davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

Bebe with the air Of man enjoying
his rights.
Bebe eyed her wealthy suitor with
carefully concealed admiration.
"Das nice place you got" she re-
marked collectedly.
"Yas. right nice,-when l get him
fixed up. Roof lik some. III split
some boards next wik. Mex fence,
tool" Then under the inspiration OF
her openly expressed interest, Paul
reached for hitherto undreamed Of
heights.
"T'ink mebbe paint him some day.
What color you t'ink look nice?"
Bebe rose to the emergency with
an exulting sense of power. Yellow.
Did not M. Paul think yellow very
pretty color Oui certainment; M.
Paul thought yellow the prettiest col
or in the world,-for a house. So
they waxed quickly confidential and
walked SO close together that when
the "old man" saw them coming up
the slope he said things under his
breath that it was not proper to say
on sunday evening.
Where was madam, his wife and
trusted ally. What could she be
thinking of! He brought the front
legs of his chair down upon the floor
with bang that Jared his teeth and
strobe to meet that absorbed couple.
"Bonjour, NJ. Paul"
"Bonjour, NJ. Zenon."
They reached the gallery before
either spoke again and Beb6 quickly
disappeared. For all his boldness.
Paul's hand shook as he rolled and
lighted cigarette, out the thought Of
his castnet steadied his nerves.
81 t'ink 1 come see Bebe," he an.
nounced quietly
The "old man" snorted with aston
ished indignation.
"Sho!"
"Yas."
There was pause while the indig'
nant parent gathered hia sarcastic
powers for withering work. Them
What you got to kip a wife?"
All, ha! Paul's hour OF triumph had
come very quietly. He tossed away
the stump of his cigarette, nipped his
mustach and arose to thrust his hands
into his pocket.
81 got castnet, me-" he said with
subdued exultation. shes eight feet
long and made of seaisland." He
gave the old man a moment to take
it all in and added. 81 bought das
point place last wik. Das deed all
right?"
For a long moment the old man
stared at the unfolded paper with a
reverence for the written word known
only to the illiterate. Then the cry.
ing need of action came over him and
he lunged heavily into the inner
room.
"Bebe, oh, Bebe! What for you don't
hurry with das coffee, chere?"
When the coffee-drinking was con-
cluded the "old man" went away sub
mssively to feed his horse and madam
carried her cigarette t9 the kitchen
steps.
Paul and Bebe sat side by side in
their hide-bottom chairs, and as they
watched the moon come sailing up
over the wide, wide Gulf he told her
| !, ,,ct,ot bis love
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Mildly Surprised.

That new boarder went to sleep
with the gas turned on and very nearly
suffocated," exclaimed the woman who
was very naturally in state Of great
excitement.
We'll, WE'LL" rejoined her husband,
who does chores now and then. "Who
would have thought it? From the
amount of light it gave never thought
that gas was strong enough to hurt
anybody"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Overheard in a Gun Store.

Desperate Looking Party--I want to
buy revolver.
Dealcr-Yes, sir, here's the three lat
est styles; this plain. substantial arm
is much used for self-defense; this
silvermounted one with pearl handle
is used for shooting sweethearts, and
this cheap common affair is usually
used to shoot wives. It's very populas
just now.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
A Perfect Beauty.

Editor-You say that Miss Fitz
is ''as handsome as picture" Why,
homelier girl
Reporter-Ier father has just made
$1,000, 600 in coal
Editor-ls that so? Then give her
paragraph; describe her Partisan
costume; say she was the belle of the
occasion. | had lost track of her
father.-Town Topics.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
His Exclamation,

why are people who buy gold bricks
Invariably farmers?" asked the man
who assumes superiority.
Il dunno" answered Mr.. Corntossel,
unless it's because farmers are the
only folks nowadays who have money
enough to make it worth while for
sharpers to bother with EN-"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
All Fairly Warned.

The following notice appeared In
the newspapers after the dissolution
of partnership in certain firm Il
From this day forth there's no such
firm as Binks and Winks. Those
that owe the firm may call on me as
soon as they are ready. and those
that the firm owes as better call on
Winks as quick az hg can. Signed,
]. Binks."
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Method in His Madnes ss,

Manager-l couldn't pay the wild
man of BOrneo more than half his
salary this morning.
Assistant Manager thought there
was something unusual about him;
he's acting perfectly wild.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Didn't Take a 1hinu,

Mrs. Greep-But is the girl honestt
Can she be trusted?
Mrs. Brown-You need not be In
the least alarmed. She is perfectly
honest. All the time she was with me
l never knew ner to take a thing
not even my advice as to how things
should be DONE
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Sized Him Up Riuht,

MARTHA faltered Mr.. Shakes as
he crawled cautiously from under the
bed, are you sure there is no man in
the house,"
Quite sure" sneered his wife, dis
gusted at his lack of courage, 81
thought you might be one, but now
I find | am mistaken"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
PAS Idea Of H.

Little Willie-Say, pa, in this edi.
torial what is meant by the term
all right thinking people,?
Pa-lt means all the people who
think as the editor does. my sos.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Somewhat Different,

Pensmith-Were you at the initial
performance of my play last evening7
Criticus-No; was out Of town.
Did the audience call for the author?
Pensmith with sigh)-No; they
called for the authorities.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Different.

JanItor-You can't occupy this fiat
Would-be Tenant-Why not? We
have only nine dogs.
! Janitor-Oh, that's all right.
thought you had children.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Hurried Oeparture.

Fred-How did you come out in
your interview with Miss Gotrox's
father?
Joe--I'm not quite sure whether it
was the door or the window.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Did What He Could,

You are charged" said tho Bill
vile justice. with stealing two gal
Ions of whisky. Why did you do it?"
"kaze | couldn't git away with a
barrel, Yer Honor-I never was very
strong!"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Broad Hint.

Sloboy-Why do you wiring your
hands in that peculiar manner, Miss
Dolly?
Miss Dolly-Because no gentleman
has offered to assist me by ringing
even one of my fingers.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
His Reason.

Why" pleaded the prisoner, disre-
garding all rules of the court, do you
persist in doubling my statements?"
Because" replied the court in equal
disregard of the rules aforesaid, "if
were guilty of the deed of which l be-
mischief"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

heart thrills at the weight. Heavy.
sho! Mebbe a hundred. Feel lalk
It,"
But he cannot investigate his gains
out here. With the heavy wet net and
its catch on his shoulders he wades
sturdily back to the beach, Eth. b1en!
1t is well, indeed, that his shoulders
are broad and his chest deep.
So the night wore to morning ana
he was glad cleaning his fish and
selling them,-and sleeping like the
Ddead through the afternoon.
Then there were the nights that
were light. very beautiful. with Sill
very beauty, but very bad for the
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
CauStic Comment,

Landlady-I think I'll drop in at tho
food exposition this afternoon.
Old Boarder-It will only be a waste
Of time, madam.
Landlady-Why do you think SO?
Old Boarder-It will be impossible
to find any cheaper kinds of food than
you are giving us now.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Natural Deduction,

"Does he claim to know much about
women"
mo; he says they are beyond his
comprehension"
"Ihen hos married"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
George Was Slandered.
l intend ter

George Washington-The papers
are saying that l never told lie.
Mrs. George Washington-Oh, well,
don't worry about it; all sorts of sto-
rie3 are circulated when man is
running for Office.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
New York in Farming Business.

The city of New York does little
in the agricultural line occasionally.
Thus s1S2.2O has been received from
the net proceeds of an auction sale
of apples held on the new Croton dam
division of the new acqueduct. 1t
has been transmitted to the city cham
berIaiu for the credit Of the water
fund.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
~DGJAl= alpd47J0lGE[ I'm. !
The Only Thinu to Do,

Doctor" said the fussy invalid, 81
understand the only proper way to
breathe is through the nose. Now,
sometimes l wake up and find my
mouth wide open"
"Well?" said Dr. Gruff.
well; what shall | do?"
Get up and shut it, of course"
The evening world., 1903-07-16

diou partly daughter
suffering has left
pREDICTED HE WOULD DIE TODAY
festival the Camelte Leo
had premoniton he would die
His Holiness
ing prayers thai his vae
Contra. from adjoining
Ieoh
Po the fetc of the Cmel,o
Madonna"
Still Pope for one Of his
Marzolni chanel
oen
Pope Leo received the
really OF comrg bliss
SLEEP rs LIKE DEATH.
OF the Popes
jus sickroom said: .--.-
Father which
ehargy of death" - '~~ --' '-' " -
Pope Leo particular devotion Orr Lady Of
prayers His Holiness offered in churches
celebration OF - ~'''.' -
His physicians physical In
the process weakening there be none %
the and
Holiness Of pain but only OF feeling
which has been augmented has unable his
WASHINGTON July 16Mgr Facono the Apostolic Delegate to-day
received the following cablegram from Cardinal Rampola
The continues
resistance is a OF admiration"
HAVRE July lCardnal Gibbons Baltimore
New York French steamship
without delay
The evening world., 1903-07-16
TO PLEAD
NEXT MONDAY
He and the Other Walking Dele.
gates Indicted for Extortion
Are Meanwhile Released on
High Bail.

Samuel Parks Timothy McCar,hy and
Richard ra"v-l. the walking delegates
"h" were indicted ~ the Grand Jury
fnr cYtcrtion. were arrsigaed before
Judge MrMal'n In General Sessions to-
dsr to plead Mccarthy and Parks were
reprCs'nied by Former Magistrate
rrann. while Former Assemblymar
Fitzgerald looked attc- the interests OF
gave. and rpoa counsels representa-
tiN0 tat they lad had m opportunitv
io inrnaat the minutes Of the Grand
jury the accused were given u.ltIi next
Monday to plead IN the mean time going
FREQ undrr bal.
When the matter o. fXing bail came
up former Chlef Of Police Devery put
in IN appearance and declared thnt he
was wiling 10 pa ~ 100000 " that
amoGrt were necessary to prevent the
Incarceration OF the accused men. There
wa 4 Lively tx about the bail. but
Judge MrMaho7 finally hxed II az 81 900
on each Indictment. making Parks's bail
$500, McCariay's scCM and Carvers
81 o.
Devery's friend. John j. Byrne. be-
came surety for Parks and Mccarthy,
while Daniel Meehan. a liquor dealer OF
Fi'ty-second street and Tenth avenue,
gay" bal for CarveL
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Fourteen Year Old Florence
Dickerson. Found Wandering
in the Park, Told a Story
of Cruel Mistreatment.
SHE APPEARED TO BE DAZED.
But She Picked Out the Men from
Crowd OF Others, and One Injuries
His own Case by Claiming 4
Pocket.Book.

Five nen are iockei ~ N tn. East
Sixty-soventh street station cbargrd
with criminal abuse of fOurteen-y ear
old Florence DicSerson. of No. ,A2 Ave
ana \. They are Frank Votrapo, ih"
proprietor OF barber shop at No. 1925
rilird svenus: Patrick CordilIm, OF No
As Fast One Hundred and Fprlieth
street James Pravenzlno. Of NJ 2p1
East One Hundred aud Second street,
Iacob rerTara of No lGl East ono
Hundred and second street, Ard Ralph
t)d'nio. Of No. 1875 Third avenue
A policeman found the strl wandering
In Cent ~nl Park near the sixty seventh
street Nrtrarce on the east side this
afternoon She appeared to be dazed
He asHiWpd her 20 the stntisn-honsP.
whore she told story that resulted In
Dstsciiye DnNNn and uniformed po-
IiCemun being sent TO the barber shop,
When the prisoners were brought In
they were iInei up with several plain
clothes detectives and lot of clNZent
brought in from the street rhcn the
Klrt was ssted 10 pick them out. She
lid 30 without hesitation.
one u. the men. she said, dropped his
80 ck,ibook rs hs was running ont ~
the SfealIpeut TO which she was sub
iectsd She picised u up and when the
n ilireIDau found her In the park she
gave q. tn him. The fprckethook wn1
rSpnred ou the statlon.houre desk and
FerTara clh med u. saying he had lost Il.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
AMASA THORNTON
MORMON PLEADER
Politician Appeared Before
Mayor Low to Urge Street.
Preaching Permits Be Res
tored to Latter Day Saints.

Mayor Low gave hearing to-day to
Amasa Thornton. the Republican poll
ticlan. counsel for the Latter Day
Saints, otherwise known as the Nor
mons, aud John G. MoQuarrie. President
OF the Eastern States Mission.
The hearing WAS on the question OF
the Mayor continuing the Issuance OF
permits to the Mormon missionaries to
preach in the open air. The issue OF
these permits granted generously to the
Mormons under the Van Wyck adminis-
tration. was continued under Mayor Low
until the first Of the year, when SOM
plaiats made 10 the Mayor that the mis-
of p0lySamy ON the streets of the city
caused him to revoke the permission.
Applications have poured In to the
Mayor form the Mormons since. Finally
a hearing was arranged for to-day. and
Attorney Thornton and President. Me-
Qua9're were on hand 10 urge the Mayor
to grant the permits again
Mr.. McQuarrIe appealed fervently to
the Mayor. declaring that any intima
lion or allegation that the churchs
preachers referred in any manner to
polysamy was an Infamous falsehood.
lie claimed for his people the constitu-
tional privilege OF equal rights and de-
clared that his church Is a Christian
body engaged in q lauiaole and God
opportunity to preach tie Gospel in the
streets of the city as any other law
abldng Christian body.
The Mayor listened to all that Presi-
dent McQuarrie had TO say, and then
briefly replied without committing him
self or intlmating why he has refused
the Mormon, applicatton. He said he
would give the words of President Nc
Quarrie, as we'll as a letter the latter
submitted. his careful attention. and de-
eide the case early next week.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
MRS. FAIRS BROTHER
NEAR DEATH IN AUTO.
Frederick Nelson and Nat Ellsworth
In a Mlshap Similar to the Fatal
One In France.

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. July Ia,
Frederick Nelson, Of New Market, q
brother OF Mrs, Charles Fair. who was
killed In an automobile accident abroad,
had narrow escape from a similar
death to-day. ..-
Nelson and Nat Ellsworth. OF Bound
Brook. were returning In an auto from,
the seashore when at Weston's Mills.
near this city. the brake refused 10
work. The auto was Gpiag downhiiI at
the time, and its speed becmnc terrific
At the loot OF the hill II left tho road
and crashed into a tree.
The two men were pitched out and
lay helpless on the ground until farm
ess In tho nelgh0orhood went to theti
assistance Both we're badly bruised
and shaken up and It Is considered al.
most miracle that they were not
Killed. The auto was demolished by the
collision and Nelson and Ellsworth were
brought to this city In a farmers rig.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
SANCTIONS A NEW
FERRY TO HOBOKEN
Sinking Fund Authorizes One to
Ply from West Tweniy-seoond
r'Street and the Company viii
Build Fine New Boats.

Tho reEu'a" mcetir2 or tho Sinking
Fund Commits ion was held today in
stead OF Tomorrow. so as not to con-
fiict with a committee meeting which
the MaYor anI Fresisnt rornes must
attend.
Gen. Howard Carroll Of the Stsr!n
stesmboat COMPANY urged the Com
rrtissloners to grant \ franchir. TO the
Hosoken Ferry Company for the opera
ten OF a ferry TO lhc foot uf West
TWenty-setohd siFee'
''If this Is FOR ,he Laciiawanna Rail
road cnmpany I'm oppnssd to 1T sail
Al1er'nan Mccall. for they have had
too many privileges FOR the past twenty
fva years"
But i Is not" said Gen Carroll
.erhe lease rs Il he made out To The
Ho5oken Ferry Company You have or
dered Us. 70 ypcltn our slip at the foot
of West Four;eenth street and we have
10 get new slips " We don't build new
bsats the' corapiro'ier will condemn
those we have nov. ami we don't pro-
pose bfiilding ono rev oneF until We are
sure OF . franshisy,''
t4he Board voted favoraby on the
A pfnpositl1n. and also granted the APP
pilaztian af tho coliese Point Ferry
dempapy for the establishment OF n
ferry between One Hundred and Thirty-
fnarfh street and One Hundred and
rhsffyrffth streets. bn the East River, Ia
Nn1tl1 Beach and College Point.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON HUDSON TUNNEL.
Rapid Transit Board Agrees on Con
ditions for the North River
Franchise.

Tho Rapid Transit Board met this
afternoon and took up the question OF
the proposed franchise to the 1nter-
borough Company to extend its lines
from one Hundred and Forty-ninth
street to Rronx Park and 10 build q
spur TO Fort Lee. and the franchise TO
construct tunnel under the Hudson
River from Jersey city to Cortlandt
street, asked for by the Manhattan and
Hudson Railroad Company.
The committee OF the board appointed
10 consider the application of the COM
pany reported favorahly and presented
was satisfactory TO the applicant oom-
pany. The contract provides that the
franchise shall be In perpetuity on term
to be adjusted each twenty-five years.
For the first ten years the company 10
10 pay 800 per year for the right to
enter Arlc city and 6fty cents per linear
foot OF track per year for the tracks
within the city limits, and for the next
fifteen years a like entrance fee and u
per foot per year for It's tracks.
In all otherN respects the conditions
Of tho franchise are similar to the con-
dtions under which the Pennsylvania
tunnel was granted.
Mayor Low insisted on the addition to
tne clause of the following para graph:
This board retains the absolute right
to order from time to time. such In
crease OF service and such Improvement
OF accommodations as II. In It's Judg-
ment may deem proper.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Wife of Harold Livingston Bur-
nett Sues for Divorce Because
He Keeps Reptiles in the
House for Pets.
CRAWL ROUND EVERYWHERE.
Creep Into Dresser Drawers and Into
Her Shoes, but the Husband AS
serts They Were Only Intended
to Keep Wife's Relatives Away.

The pape . filed with Justice Lambert
Ia the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-ds v
in the suit for separation brought by
Mrs CorneIia Carey Hall Burnett
against Harold TivIngston Burnett fair
~ wntthe with snakes. liza rds and bIgs.
All tho charges made by tho Young wife
against her husband are OF a reptilian
chararter.
Harold Burnett is very wealthy
young msa Of rather eocentric habits.
He was married to Miss Hull On March
a. 1901. and according 10 afiidovits of
the vile of two years but few nonths
passed after the wedding when she be-
gan 10 feel uncomfortable She knew
that Mr. Burnett was fond OF snskes.
but thought that he would keep them
In their proper piace'
Found snakes, Va Ribbons.
InEesi, she aEssFt=. she could hardly
turn her hand without coming into con-
tact with some writhinS or crawling
hing. AS Ike as not. when she rea ched
iGtn her bureau drawer i5r a rlbhon. she
would pull air u garter snake: nor was
il unusual 10 ftnh black snake curied
ny IN her shoe or wriggling IN her stock
iEs, Somsumsa when rho won,d open
her jewel case she would hnd an ugly
lizard grinning at her, and when she
poured tea for her friends sne never
knew when 10 expect a taTantula or
scorpion 20 jump out OF the cup Her
husbs T. she Declares. was more tAan
fond OF dis weird pete,
Las; summer ha aired a cottage in
WAkf a. sheRtaF hlt u han OH q "a IN L..
The evening world., 1903-07-16
Two County Detectives Tried to
Make Arrests Alone in East
Fourth Street Establishment
but Were Fought and Had to
Call on Police for Aid.
DESCENT A SURPRISE
FOR CAPT. HOGAN.
He Knew Nothing of the Matter
Until the Patrol Wagon Was
Summoned from the Mercer
Street Station to Convey the
Prisoners to Cells.


% es1nehce oo'aineu oS ohn'E p"lee'
i've fuoroan' an alItsen pohcS shop was
t1eo ~ no. 10 Eau f"urth street
to-das.. hiordan ana county be'cc''Ve
MeSieian starteh 10 make 'ne raj"
aicne' oui met WIN suon "e'erm'he" up
position that they nhh 10 can on ihe
police for assistance This call was the
hrst intimatto Capt. Hogan. OF the
Mercer street station. had mat there
was a policy shop In his -rreeinot. 10
which he has recently been transferred.
AT Police Headquarters IL is be''e'fd
that the raid was slap at capt
HOGAN
0ellau say oo,iey WAS deaI, In is a
cigar store on the ground floor OF four
story mercantile building a shart dis
tance from Broadway. The proprietress
Of the cigar store Is Nellie .Eisensiocl
q widow. twenty-six years old. OF No,
sJ'Seconi street She has had the place
fer a year.
The county detectives say that the
poilcy game was carried on in back
roam. hidden from view nf the street
by n set OF cunrinsly devised screens.
Patrons, Riordan says went In anu out
OF this room through the cigar store as
freely as though legitimate business
were being carried on.
When RlordIn and Mcclellan entereh
the place there were twenty-elsnt per
sons IN the back room: hc|udlns Nrs'
Eisenstock ana every one ot lhen was
hghter The deteo,res were Se'ohs 'he
worst OF t When h'otuah EAh 10 'ht
door. summoned ASSISTANCE hhu ''oseh
tne ohiy avenue OF Sscspe' "e" "'
onose IN the place whose arrest was no'
called Tor by warrants were ailo"ed 10
20. The prisoners are!
Nh. .,.t.,.. r,,,ursu,
Mrs EisenstoNk tho alleged proprie-
The evening world., 1903-07-16
SHlPBUILDlNG TRUST
SURE OF REORGANlZlNG
Counsel for Company Says Mortgage
Deposits Insure Success OF
Plan

A meeting Of the Reorganization
Committee o, the United States Ship
building Company was held to-day, and
the time for receiving securities of the
company was extended to july 81.
william y. Cromwell. Of counsel for
the committee. said that more than
malority OF the outstanding hrst mort
gage bonds have been deposited with
the committee. lnsurlng the success OF
the plan regardless of the pledge of
further large deposits.
After July "a. he added. no deposits
will be received except upon such terms
as the committee may prescribe.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
TROLLEY HURLED
CHILD TO DEATH
Little Girl Struck and Thrown
Fifty Feet and>Then Crushed
by Car, Which Motorman Was
Unable to Stop.
tsp.eI., TO Th. Evening World,


NEWARK. n. J.. July i6.-While on
an errand for her mother. and within n
few feet of her home. pretty Agnes
Otto. ten years old, of No 12S Belmont
avenue, was margled by a trolley car
day and died soon after at the City
Hospital
The little girl Was running across the
tracks when the car struck her. The
force was so great that the child was
hurled about nifty feet and fell directly
In front Of the speeding vehicle. which
the mot had not time to stop.
The screams of the child as the heavy
trucks Of the trolley crushed her could
be heard for several blocks, and hum
dreds of persons attracted by them ran
to assist her. II was necessary to lift
the car to get the mangled body from
bepeath the whecls.
The chld's mother was prostratod
With grief ON hearing the little girls
fate.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
PEARLS GONE THIS TIME.
Package valued Rt R2,sOO DIsap-
peara from Appraiser's Warehouse

In regard to the published report
that a package OF diamonds is miss
ing from the Appraisers Warehouse.
Collector Stranahan said to-day:
No diamonds have been lost but a
package OF hah-pearls and opals is
missing from the Stores where It had
been sent for examination. 1t is be-
lieved TO have been enormously dellv-
cred or stolen. probably the latter. A
wooden case containing fourteen pack
ages. each wrapped IN blue paper and
tied with rep tape. was opened In the
examiners room on Saturday last for
examination and the contents verified
Tho examination was not then COM
pleted, and the case was placed in an
iron cage Monday morning the exam
nation was resumed and one of the
fourteen packages was missing. The
value Is said to be about s2SOO.
The evening world., 1903-07-16
IGNORED DOCK SUBPOENAS.
"Thc" McAIanus and others Paid
No Attention to Suumonscn.

Assistant District Attorney Clarke
continued his investigation into the ar-
fairs of the Van Wyck Dock Board this
afternoon. The only witness was George
Hurley, VINO is connected with the con-
tracing nrm OF Brown 4 Fleming.
"The" McManus. Nicholas Cunning
ham and NJ r Martin, cousin by
marriage Of j. Sergeant Cram, paid no
attention to the subpoenas served upon
them