davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
me Irish and "McFsSden's Plats.-

To TEE EDITOR or TEE sux-SI: In your
editorial about the attack upon 'McFadden's
Flats you say that you are surprised to see
such sentiment shown at this late day, since
II was not In evidence when irish-born men
were more numerous here and more cian-
nish. Il Is surprising to me that the same
sentiment was not strongly displa yed years
ago. but am not at an surprised that II should
be made known by Irish Americans ofto-day.
Some such action Ia AZ necessary now as ever.
and. maybe. more than ever.
The work once done by the Irish is now In
the hands Of other races. The positions which
politics. and in ali the professions. Here
tn, y must have more prestige than they once
needed Respect they must have, . and they
Every one with distnctively Irish name has
seen the mention Of that name awaken a
little intellect In the whole country. whether
wes does n OF SPa1
ks DSaSdssp 70 ane SUCCESS. for
this obstacle. mark ye. editor: 10 Irish AMER,
comedian are mainly responsible,
AS you say the Irish once laughed with the
res, They noe declare ,sn. they regard gard
v When hi hi. attitude Psin9ained d0 BY every
s no So9 asos
and OF vanished conditions II sprang from
struggling foreishers, Things have changed.
as they are aware who read the signs OF tho
ar. 20 81 III. TO
a thousand .ays vithou. any q q. vicienSs
The days q sSe KnoS-Noshins mGv:msnt
10 TEE EDITOR OF TIE SuS-Sfr: A few remarks
In regard TO your article on The Fate OF the Stage
InshmAn.- would not be out Of place. You state
that person oejec TO the dialect OF the German
That Is the AFFAIR Of the German. You refer 70
the Italian hand organ man. the French frog
Ensiishmen- and the lew You also refer 10 he
sns Ys BUY are nC r
reality on the streets Of New Yort evefy passins
d.So van ,,ox a, 90, von ,o,, .,x ,,..
Why tie IRISH psopl. should DC ,V sslic.Iar.d o.:
audience, You .lso refer 70 Inc ,im. when lnsS
LAUGHED a d. stage In.hman. No, sir. never ..
such hideous display a. this as In the words Of
AFFAIR Of last night twednesday1 was such ina, no
respectable person could form an idea how such :
regard 10 American s rem Iks about the mistakes
that were made on Friday n,shi: he seems half on
The ienss s9d 1hs 1 a half In sympathy n the
'o SIs Yo 81 n "a a y A'O'
To TEE Enron ~ TIE Srx-Sfv: was palned
read OF the actions Of the Irish uprising 81 the
Star Theatre during perform Ance OF an Irish play;
an an Irish woman and the actions OF the rowdies.
Who called themselves Irish. only Disgrace the
race.
This is . free country. and no one Is entitled TO
create disturbance In public place Of Amusement
where hundreds OF people are assembled. II ts .
surprise 70 me there was no panic and hundreds Of
people trampled 70 death at the actions OF the
dies: am surprised a. my own countrymen TO allow
such an outrage Ike this 10 take place In this en-
Mkhtened age LOYAL lkisHWohAN
TO TEE EDITOR or TEE SuE-Ssr: ] am waiting
20 the decent Irish people Of city nse up 10
their wrath and Yepudiate the rotten err throwerp
who claim 70 be Irish. How long win I have 70
Walt. AARcUs CUMBERLAND.
NKv YoRa. March 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
DtsprAlae 81 Hasn.

To rHH EDiToR or THs suS-Sir: Tour
panegyric on hash In TIE sux Of March -
win not nnd . responsive echo In the brs ssss
Of those unfoxtunate bosrdins-ho victims
Of vi hose matutinal meal this nutrient mo-sio
mystery forms invariably the pitce do pksis-
lance.
After psrtskins ID ssssssm their disguss
would Ind expression In lbs quotation:
I Gamma thoae the ciasA
OF this impert,nent amid hasA.
Nor would q appeal 70 the patient husband
fast from Monday until Saturday, nor lei
him rest from the same inhiction on the sew
enth day. He may Be FORGIVEN for quoting
table. leaving the hssh untaSted. Ee6rews
xiii. 4: let q be snatbema!'
Doubtless Il has been. for does not John
Hay mako Serst. rilnan Joy ssy 10 the
white Mans Committee OF Spa My Point. Ill
Built enc q ycy tsssh:s NE boy
Or my name AMT rimaa geyt
East 0RAsoI- March -. EPicvRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
A Generous Oner.

The Hon. JOHN COTTON WRIGHT Of
the Petn6ey Lvre volunteers to help out
the Roosevelt boom for reelection by
adding to the ticket next year both the
strength of his name and the influence OF
his newspaper in Michigan and else
where. He says to the President:
-ons Of the nrs. things wish 10 call 10 your
attention Il thu, am not ssrenuous- In fact am
your exact aaushssis. And that u the kind Of man
you want for running mate opposi,es always make
the bes, mates ! have never been In a battle and
don wani 10 be. Therefore. while you can secure
the votes Of the sirenuous population. will appeal
70 the peaoe-loving citizens
After unfolding the convenient and
opportune difference between his own
views and those Of Mr.. ROOSEVELT on
several other questions, such as large
families. the appointment OF negroes to
Office, and Federal control Of corpora
tons, the Hon. JOHN COTTON WRIGHT
of Petoskey proceeds to say:
As TO my ability 10 hold the once of Vice Pres.
dent. that need not be discussed nov. The Jnrss
and main thing V 70 be elected Then u I can't
take care Of the once. like many another, n can
take care Of Itself
This is a philosophical view, quite con-
sistent with the Michigan statesman's
modest theory that the qualifications OF
a running mate should be Complementary
rather than supplementary to those OF
his principal.
Many other candidates occupying Mr..
wRIGHr's position Of geographical and
moral advantage might be inclined to
make harder terms; that is, hold on for
a ticket OF WRIGHT and ROOSEVELT rather
than ROOSEVELT and WRIGHT.
There Is no sign Of such disposition
on the part OF the Petoskey Sage. He
had rather be WRIGHT than be President;
and il be cannot be Vioe-President he
will cherish no hard feelings against the
Administration, but will continue to
celebrate it in the Lyre with his tune
full but never strenuous hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
IN PROF. ROOFS PLACE.
Columbia Creates Three New Professor
s1lips IN Physics.

The trustees Of Columbia University
have decided to All the vacancy caused by
the death Of Prof. Ogden N. Rood BY Gre
ating three new officers In physics. A new
professorship in experimental physics is
70 be filed by the appointment Of Prof.
Ernest F. Nichols Of Dartmouth College
physics by the appointment OF DR.. Albert
p. Wills Of Bryn Mawr, The third new
appointee will be Bergen Davis. tutor In
physics, who Is now studying under Prof.
Thomson at Cambridge University as the
Tyndall Fellow Of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
G0RDON,S VOICE FOR PEACE.

ExsCSnfede$1Ie WHIT DscS tno Tre0
dents Policy IN the South.
New ORllAxs. March So.-'I VIII not
discuss any matter that has . tendency
10 stir up strife between the North and
South said Gen. John B. Gordon. Com
nander In Chief Of the Confedersts Veteran
Association. who y hare to arrange for
the Confederate rsunion TO b bsld b New
Orleans next month.
This statement was made by Gen. Gordon
opinion of the President's policy toward
negroes and on currsot topics Of public
discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

reaehers' College Fans IN Exhfheflsn.
Teachers' College Il planning for the
near future thu most elaborate educational
exhibition IN its history. II viii be held In
the Educational Museum at the college
and VIII consist Of work in uAl train ne.
writing, drawing and fine arts by pupils
In the public schools Of twenty prominent
~isiAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
viii the Registration Duty on Grain
he Repealed In England?

The assertion made by the Poll Mou
Gazette that Mr.. RIrCHIE, the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, is likely in his forth
coming budget to abolish the registra-
ton duty on imported grain and -four
will be heard with surprise. II not dis
may, by many Of the Balfour Cabinets
supporters and by all OF the so-called
Imperialists who desire closer union
OF Great Britain with her transmarine
dependencies.
For some years the movement in favor
OF reverting to. indirect taxation. and
especially to that form Of indirect taxa
ton which consists in the imposition
Of duties on food products imported
from foreign countries. has seemed to
be gathering impetus among the rank
and file Of the Cnionists. Such q change
Of fiscal policy would naturally be well
coined by all the owners Of agricultural
land in the United Kingdom. for it would
have the effect Of raising the prices Of
native grain and Of replacing consider
able areas under the plough. II has
also been taken for granted that such
a change in the mode Of taxation would
be favored by men like Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN, who recognizes that. il the colo
nies are to be drawn more closely to the
mother country, they must be attracted
by self-interest. 1t has also been made
patent TO the Imperialists that only
in one way can the self-interest OF the
colonies be wrought upon, namely, by
levying such considerable duties on food
products imported from foreign coun-
tries into Great Britain a. would permit
the concession Of a substantial prefer
ence to similar commodities Of colonial
origin.
When the registration duties on grain
and -four, which had been abolished
by Lord SHERBRooKK. were reimposed,
and whom this step was followed by
the resignation Of Sir MICHAEL HICKS
BEACH, the most thorough-goine free
trader In the Cabinet, II was supposed
that the Balfour Government was pre-
pairing TO proclaim its adoption Of a
moderate protectionist programme, "a
far a. food products are concerned.
According to the Poll Mall Gaxetts, how
ever, all these signs prove nothing.
and Mr.. BALYouR has made up his mind
to crush the hopes Of the protectionists
By repeating even the insignificant
registration duty on grain and nour. II
the Pail Nau Gosette b correct In ia
forecast OF Mr.. BALroUR's intentions
We infer that Mr.. BALFoUR and his col.
leagues have been aroused, by the
series Of DISASTROUS defeats encountered
by their supporters at by-elections, to
the danger Of arrayin& against the
Unionist Government the whole Of the
non-agricultural population, which con-
stitutes . large majority Of the British
electorate.
Ito the Widespread diseust provoked
BY ths CO.. a IL South African Wa
and to the bitvrness sngendsred b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
MEDAL 70 G. j. BONAPARTE.
Conferred ~ Metre Dame University for
H,s Services q the Catholic Church.

H,s Services .: the Catholic Church.
To Charles J. Bonaparte OF Baltimore.
the second son Of jerome Napoleon Bona
parte. has just been awarded the Letare
medal which carries with IL the highest
honors Notre Dame University can con-
fer. This decoration is given to members
OF the laity who have in some manner
greatly benefited the Church, humanity.
Daniel Dougherty. Augustin DAILY. Bourke
Cochran, Mis- Gwendolin Caldwell, who
provided the means for founding the Catho-
&c University Of America; Gen. John New
ton, DR.. John B. Murphy and John Culinary
Tended the Church against many attacks
and has spent q large part Of his fortune
10 establishing charitable institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
TIE KING OF YArS MILLIONS.
A Lawyer q His Way Ter the Isle q Zap
e Lesk After the Wbdow's mtrosts.

% Lesk Aftee the WbdoW's mt<rests.
WASHINGTON. March So.-Mr. Hartridee,
Q Savannah lawyer. who started for ths Isle
Of zap In the Carolines TO look out for the
interests Of the widow anddaughter OF
David O'Keefe, better known as King
OKeefe Of the Isle Of zap, has reached
Hong Kong. and. being unable to find ship
TO take him to his destination. 1900 miles
ment, through Senator Bacon Of Georgia.
for passage on q naval weasel. The Depart
merit viii probably let Mr.. Hartridge 60 to
Guam on one OF its ships. Guam N not a
treat distance from Yap.
King O'Keefe was an American sea cap
tain, who was chosen by the natives OF zap
a. their head chief. He was reputed 10
have owned property worth more than
g 900 900. His widow and daughter live
In savannah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
u.o.me.t wbere swede. F,ru Landed.

WILMINGTON. Del, March So monu-
ment was unveiled here this afternoon TO
mark the place where the frs, Swedish st
t,erp In America landed. II Is place csiled
the Rocks. at he foot Of Seventh rre~,
on the banks Of the Christiana River. h
landing was made on April -. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

- M Kpnoa % TEE Sus--Sr: Why are We
uksly - bnss Ne Cup 10 Ne nexs yscht Ssest Dc.
sasss ~ Uosss nssaDes - ~ Shsnroch.
P.IE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

PARIS KIosaue No. ~. near Grand Hotel and
Kosaue No. TO- boulevard des Capucines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
FARMERS INSTITUTES UPHELD


Washington, Nov. 12-The seven
teenth annual convention, of the Assoc
citation of Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations began here yester-
A-- Nc. 60 nc a.:.cc we're resEe-
sented. II. Y. wnlle, or AInens, Ca,
chairman Of the executive committee,
reported that the trustees Of the Cecil
Rhodes fund assured him that the PEI
culiar status of agricultural colleges
would, have no effect on. the conditions
governing the Rhodes scholarship and
that all students would be given an
equal chance. A. G. True, In charge Of
the experiment station service OF the
department of agriculture, discussed
the relation Of the farmers institutes
and the department, saying that the
importance Of the institutes in equip
ping the new generation with agricul-
tural knowledge cannot be over-esti-
mated. w '#g N'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
charged with Robblnk . station.

Chicago, Nov. ia bone swelling
on the forehnger Of his left hand
caused George Dole to be held to the
criminal court yesterday under bonds
Of $4,000. charged with robbery BY the
Chicago & Northwestern railway sta
ton agent, George w. Lathrop, Of ely
bourn Junction, who positively identi-
fed the hand of George Dole as the
one holding the revolver which shot
him In the abdomen, right lung and
head on the morning of July A. He
swore that there could be no mistake,
and Dole, who was recently arrested
in st. Louis, was Immediately bound
over. The shooting occurred during
the robbing of the station. Dole Is
also accused Of completely In the muir
ders and robberies at the street rail-
way barns in THIS city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19

.Fauls Valley. II. T.. Nov. 1ssrFhs
Santa re Hcut-off from Psuls Valley
10 Newkirk passes to one side Of John
son about i mile and goes through
Byers. rival town. Because d this
intense feeling has been aroused
against the Santa Fe at johnson, The
citizens of johnson want the Santa Fe
to build switch to their town. An
attempt was. made Ito burn q high
trestlel Just opposite the town Of John
son. The contents of five cans Of oil
were strewn along on the trest1e and
set afire. This was discovered in time
to save the trestle and prevent an sac-
cidentg More oil was spilled over two
culverts a short distance from the
trestle and fired. These were totally
consumed and traffic delayed several
hours .5g gsa@ SEig, AGy TX
Santa Fe detectives were put to work
and think they, can track
the guilty ones from certain marks
on the empty eans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
WILL GUT RATES.


Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1S-Export
-four rates from Kansas City will be
cut to shreds unless the railroads CEN
tering here adopt some plan to smooth
over rate, war that has been precipi-
tated by the Missouri Pacific. 1T and
the Santa Fe and the Rock Island in
effect have withdrawn from the rate
agreement that has governed the roads
for more than year. The crisis was
precipitated at the daily meeting Of
the flour committee Representatives
Of the commercial department Of each
Of the roads-at the Railroad club
Monday. The Missouri Pacific an
nounced then that 1t intended to cut
away from the rates promulgated by
the committee and go after the export
business by meeting the competition
Of the other roads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
JAIL GUARDED By MILITIA.


Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 1S.--Two COM
panies Of militia patrolled the streets
last night under arms and occupied
the building in the vicinity Of the jail
in anticipation of an attempt to lib
crate Tom Horn. The sheriff yester-
day received information that an at
tempt would be made at night to storm
the Jail. He at, once communicated
with Gov. Chatterton, who lie in Dem
yer, and the latter ordered the local
militia companies to protect the jail at
all hazards. Up to midnight nothing
had been seen Of the storming party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
A FREIGHT DECISION.


Jefferson City. Mo-. Nov. 1s.--An
opinion Of much Importance to ship
pers throughout the, state and to the
railroad companies as well was given
By Judge CAN'T. Of the Missouri su-
preme court. yesterday in the case Of
James c. McGrew against the Missouri
Pacific Railway company. This suit
was to recover excess freight charges
on mine run coal In carload lots
Shipped from Myrick to Kansas City.
This court, In its opinion, holds that
railroads cannot charge a higher rate
tor freight per hundred pounds or per
ton for q long distance than for a short
distance. the decision being a ccnstric-
ton BY the court Oh what is Known as
the Tong and short haul" state law
enacted some years. ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
AgLlN w.lsly O as e.
1cQUHTFEp By : JURY.


! o., Josaph. NO., Nov 1s,-~Jossph
Francis Firlong, Of st Louis, TIL
travelling man Who shot to death Inv.
ing Mcdonald, the young o. Joseph
millionaire Sunday morning ct the
Hotel Metropole. was yesterday acquit-
ted by q coroners jury and Furlong
was discharged from custody. Fur
long. IN company with William Lynch,
another travelling man, Mrs Lester Nc
Cormick and Miss Grace Holt. of the
Governors Son" theatrical company,
visited a cafe late Saturday night and
started for. their hotel Sunday morn
ing. They were followed by four young
men, Mcdonald among them, and in
0 fight at the hotel Mcdonald was shot
the stomach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
AGAINST CERTAIN HYMNS.


Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1S,--Prof. Penny
at the head Of the Washburn med
ical department, has broken out again
against the present day church hymns.
He characterizes the Excel and
Sankey hymns and most Of the others
used In Sunday schools as trashy
and unsuited for devotional exercises.
Much Of this music, said Prot. Penny,
was written to be sung by the COM
poser and was not suitable for congre-
gational singing. Many are only one
part pieces, In which the bass, tenor
and alto have no melody. "rhe Ninety
and Nine Is one Of the songs to which
Prof. Penny particularly takes excep-
ton and he characterizes the Excel
songs as Gigs"
ff sos $780, ntF $4,000
Heavy shipment Of Coal from PittsbHft.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. .1S.-The heavy
rain Of the past SO hours has resulted
IN q coal boating stage, Of water and
1t is expected 100000 bushels Of coal
will be shipped to the south and west.
At the present time there are 25,000,-
900 bushels Of coal lying In the Pitts
burg harbor and the large shipment
win be followed BY a resumption Of
work In MANY mines that have been
closed on account Of a shortage Of coal
boats and bafTes. y
. .hinaageF of = orange storo suieides.
I. olathe, Kan, Nov. 16---Isaac Rudy,
for over Is years manager Of the
Orange store ut sprinehill, this coun-
ty quietly walked into q room at his
home yesterday and, with a revolver,
sent bullet iLto his forehead. No
cause Is advanced for his act, except
It be that he was worried over the
EFFORT to sell the store from under him
after he had worked for 10 years to
make 1t a success. No one suspects
him Of any wrongdoing financially.
PSiies Juass Aisssd 10 Have Been Drunk.
Joplin, Mo-, Nov. IRA special
meeting Of the city council waa held |
yesterday afternoon to investigate |
charges against Police Judge Barnett, |
alleged to have been drunk and disor- |
Derby Saturday night and hauled 10 the
police station In the patrol wagon. |
The council has demanded the judges
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
SOCIALISM BBBATED.
Arguments ON cshbllasg tie p.
oil. to I6PtidcibIss,
|cOIPERs 8RDERs GALLERY CLEARED
1hs Attsmpt, 10 Prevent she Appeiptmsnt
of Senator sm6ot on the ssnste Tmni-
grafton Committee an Individual 4,
~ Effort ana Not OfIiciAi. ~

II Boston. Nov. N. THE question II
| wbether the Organization should com
nit itself to the doctrines OF socialism
leame souarely before the delegates to
Efhe convention Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor at its session Yesterday.
FThe guuestion was not answered. as
shortly before six O'Clock an adjourn
EI1ent was taken until to-day. when the
debate win be resumed. Some nine
resolutions, favoring public ownership
and the organization of a political
PARTY 10 bring about conditions the So
|.cialIstsF seek. were all reported on un-
Efavorably by the committee on reso-
buttons. sSlf& ll68t Z 4lbA +!
AT once ,long-arranged plan -of
the. socialist delegates 10 fight for the
adoption, Of their principles was put
into operation by Delegate Hayes, of
Cleveland. He offered a substitute for
the committees report. but was ruled
out of order. At this point the ap-
plaSse from the spectators led Presi-
dent Gompers to announce that he
would order the gallery cleared il
the applause was continued. His re-
mark was received with Kisses.
Thereupon he ordered the spectators
to leave. There was a great deal Of
confusion and at the end the elected
people. numbering several hundred,
assembled outside Faneuil hall and
adopted resolutions condemning Presi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19

Cripple Creek, Col. Nov, 1s,--An al.
legged attempt. to wreck a passenger
train. filled with, miners returning
from worF, BY removing the spikes
and fish plates from a rail on the Flor
enee q Cripple Creek railroad in
Eclipse gulch, was frustrated early
yesterday. The engineer received
warning and stopped his train before
reaching the ioosened rail, The mill
tary arrested H. h. Mckinney. who
was held prisoner IN the guardhouse
for u days In September, and several
others who are suspected Of completely
In the alleged plot .-,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
L,r. sltteeE.

Kansas City, Nov. H. Cattle = Beef
steers, sa7o0s.oo; 'wsstern. stasrs, .N.5o0
A7s.e Hoga rcteo@tS. Sheep, s2oo6a Is;
lamba sk4od5ooa 4 Na1fese ~
chicasd. Nov Cattle Good to prime
steers, s4e006se; .stockers andsfecders,
s2.5064.0o; western steers, S800@4.D. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. A.500leo: good to
choice heavy. s4e004S5; light, A4S6AH.
sheep-Fair 20 choice MIXED, sz506e50;
western LAMBDA s3.9o66e5af 80 = a.
st. Louis. Nov. n.-Cattle-Beef steers,
t5.50660O; stoelEers and feederH f25d8. -;
cows and heifers, t2164.1; Texas steers.
s2O0soO Hoss-Pies and lights, M.l0@
40; butchers and best heavy, N.656ls0.
sheep-Natives. ts.oc0Sso; lambs, sAS0
800
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-19
Inre.tIrn.lar Why saloona Open! sunaaIs

Investigating Why Saloons Open Sundays.
st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-The non-enforce-
ment of the law requiring saloons to
be closed on Sunday is being investi-
gated by the grand Jury. All the mem
befs Of the police board have been
summoned to appear before the grand
jury. President Harry B. Halves was
one of the first witnesses examined
yesterday. Excise Commissioner Sci
bert and Chief Of Police Kiely are
among the others who responded to
subpoenas. ,,A.--.s .ss