davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Judge Henderson Directs Name Of
Voter to Be Restored to the Rolls.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October n. 1903
The first registration appeal case of the
year was heard in the circuit court here
yesterday before Judge Henderson. It
was an action to have the name of Henry
w. Chrismond restored to the registration
books of the second precinct Of Wheaton
district. At the recent sittings Of the
officers of, registration ChrismOnd was
cited to appear before the board of registry
and show cause why his name should not
he appeared and admitted that he had re-
moved from the second to the first precinct
Of the district, whereupon his name was
er ased from the list OF qualified voters. The
case tried today was an appeal from that
decision. In ordering the name to be re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
The N. e. Assoc. 4tion Not Opposed.
To the Editor Of IT, evening Star:

To the Editor Of t." Lvening Star:
Some of the reports OF the meetings of
various citizens associations regarding the
question OF opposing the provisions of the
union station bill have caused, In many
quarters. misunderstanding as to the
source from which the movement orieinat-
ed These reports have seemed to indicate
that the Northeast Washington CitizenS'
Association was at the front In opposition to
the bill That association has never voted
In opposition TO the union station blu. On
tho contrary. the association has good
grounds for claiming the honor Of having
been the first to enter upon the work OF
abolishing the deadly grade crossings, and
the association has consistently voted from
timc to time In favor Of the hiN which Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
soc. to 75c. Silks, Yd., 34c.

Remnants Giace Tafeta, Striped Taffeta, Swiss
Habuta. Figured Fouards, Colored Satin. Coored We
ours, in lengths of to yards Silks that sell from
the piece SOC to T5c at, yard 34c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22

0608818t1 r. >. Wttla006 = -. S4B0 me 0oo0.
With every box Of M-o-aa Geld By r. g. Williams
4 Co.. 9th and r streets NV, they will give their
signed bond to refund the money II II dAe0 not reg
elafe digestiea and Gfxe natural Increase Of good
solid flesh
Yoa run risk whatever when yeu buy Mi-e-na.
You me fhs>)sAee - to Whether e ceots 20 any
thing not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-22
DR.. Miles,
Anti-pain Pills

For immediate relief or for the
prevention of coming attack there
is nothing equal to DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They are non-laxative,
contain no opiates and guarantee to
benefit. BY all druggists. IS doses
IS cents. Never sold in bulk.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL co.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
CONTEST IN BALTIMORE.
Democrats Win on Face of Returns
Republicans Charge Fraud.
Inr rELEeRArH e THE TnTnuNE. l


Baltimore May G.-Representative Frank
Wachter. the Republican candidate for Mayor
in yesterdays election. and the Republican CITY
Committee say that only the official count VIII
determine who was elected. On the face Of the
returns with the vote in three precincts not
counted and in dispute. Robert NJ. McLane
Democrat has 51T plurality. Suspecting that
attempts at crookedness might be made, the
Republicans and the Reform League had num-
Der of Pinkerton detectives for watchers at the
polls. on the statement of these detectives and
the reports of regular Republican watchers, the
Republican committee charges fraud and manip-
ulation of ballots and declares that the official
count will show great. If not a greater plu-
rality for Wachter the present returns indi-
cate for McI-ane. The three uncounted precincts
have given good Republican majorlties in pre-
vious elections
The Republicans were excited and suspicious
to-day over the safety of the ballots in the dis
puted precincts. This afternoon Chairman
Mason of the Republican committee appealed to
the Chief of Police to protect the ballot boxes
then in the rooms Of the Supervisors of Election
Mr.. Mason and other Republicans charged that
Democratic workers close to Free Rasin, the
boss OF the Democratic machine. had been seen
TO enter the room where the ballot boxes were
Mr. Mason said that the Democrats were at
tempting to make a raid on the ballot boxes
The Chief Of Police had the boxes removed TO g
police station
Mr.. McLane and the Democratic committee
are confident that the official count will not de-
feat him. and that few changes viii be made In
the vote. A committee Of well known Republl-
can lawyers will take charge Of the contest
which Will probably take the form Of an injunc-
ton to restrain the supervisors from declaring
McLane elected prima facie Mr. Wachter says
that he has been elected. ana that ne knowS ~
the citizens will see to ii that the will OF the
majority is superior tc that of a ring OF selhsh
politicians.
Both Democrats and Republicans agree thar
the election viii result in the downfall of Free
Rasin. for thirty years the Democratic boss.
His candidates for Controller and president OF
the second branch Of the City Council were over
whelmingIv defeated. hundreds Of Democrats
voting for the Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
nR RAINsFoRD TO GIVE PRIZE.
For St. Georges Trade School Boy Who
swins a lille, $40.

Three hundred and fifty pupils OF ST George
E+ganing Trade School attended the commencement
exercises last night in St Georges memorial
r2,,,1d,nr I'm East Sixteenth-st., and cheered the
.+,,seven bovs who were graduated. The Rev
DR.. ". s. Rainsford and President John H. F1nley
~ tho Nev-Yorl City College made addresses
How many Of ycu boys can swim? Dr. Rams
ford asked in the course Of his talk
1<brae b,,ndred and fifty hands went up in an
instant. 40
How many Of you can swim fifty yards!
Only three hands went VI, and everFpooy
laughed
'T'n give 81 TO every boy VINO s"lr1S i'V yd''7
any time during the summer
The boys cheered-
..I.n give SO TO any boy who at the end Of the
summer will swim q mIie -, - 1870 m
tber feet Shouting at the top Of their voices ana
throwing their hats in the air. -, ,..s
When they quieted DR. ftainstorn eXPIaiiLIeu iI
that he meant to impress the boys WIN tLs luea Cd
that thew should work hard at their studieS dS
fhey would to earn a swimming prize
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
DIED HEART BROKEN -
Col. A. p. Stanford's Wealth Gone.
$50 n Month From Brothers WidOz0

Colonel Asa Philip Stanford, brother or the late
Senator Leland Stanford. Of California. died yes
+eriav at his home No. 800 West Forty-seventh-sL
For the last few years he had been in feeble
health His physician gave peritontis the chief
cause Of death. Colonel Stanford was eighty-one
wears old He was born in Albany in 1872. and had
four brothers. Only is living-Thomas walton
Stanford a wealthy resident OF Australia
Colonel Stanford was educated in Schenectady
and was one of the first settlers Of Sacramento,
Cal. He became one Of the group Of California
rlillionaires and for long time was one of the
six directors Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany. He was appointed colonel on Governor
Stanford's military staff. He finally sold 10 his
brother Leland Stanford, certain rights in the
Central Pacific receiving for them his widow says,
81 600 a month up the death Of the Senator In
1898. After that the payments ceased. Colonel
Stanford went TO London in 1872 and engaged in
mining ventures with Irwin Davis. 1t is said that
in eighteen months he made more than $20oo0OO.
In 1892 the partnership was dissolved. and Colonel
Stanford returned to this city. where specu!atlon
chiefly in Wall Street. cost him his fortune For
the last year he had received allowance OF SloO
a month from Mrs. Leland Stanford. Colonel stan
ford's widow said last night that his brother LEFT
him 10000. of which $4,000 went to pay debts and
he died from broken heart his death hastened by
the return OF dshonored check.
Colonel Stanford's first wife who was Mary
Whitney. Of Albany, died in 1879 in London There
San Francisco and Philip and Mary E. Stanford
both Of whom dead. a few years ago Colonel
Stanford married Mrs Annie 2. Cunningham, the
widow Of the Town Clerk Of Nzw-FIaven.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
rPANsPAc1FIr MAIrs-

,rszeaIand Australia (excspt Westl. Sew-Csledona.
Tfr Samoa and Hawaii san Francisco. close hers
daily al 6:3O D after April - ard I'D % Nav -.
CARING NAL NewZ-aIand does
fu connect with this dispatch. extra
-.atts-.iosre At ) 30 m. $50 and $50 ..
e~-davs at a. 2 a. and $50 ?. Twill -
s5e IN and forwarded until the arrival CT the CUn1rd
cs srd Japa1 via Seattle daily $50
% m up 10 May tie. inclusive. for dispatch Per s.
,,i, 9bIna Iapan ana Philippine Islands.
Trs-cisco close daily at ESQ 20 Nay III
s-cSrSive for d!spatch per 8 Nippon Maru
rt-s ard Japan Tacoma close here daily AZ o50
/, m M 10 May f13. inclusive. for dispatch per = 8
Csynpis- - -. s.s. -. a.ao - ~
% 10 May tis inclusive for dispatch per . . A~-
fa ard rauaa via Vancouver and Victoria. r. c. close
Ss~e daily a. csc p. n. q Nay fl9 Inclusive Lor
df-patch per . Empress of India Nerchaneise tof
United states Postal Agency a. sasAsn4l cannot % -oi
,,.s4rsIs fsxcepf Wesu FIJI New-CaIedonA
Ma Vancouver and Victoria b G. close mere daily az
$40 70 after MAY - and up 20 Nay 10 inclGsls-
Tor 6. . AoraneL
rf,rpIne Islands san Francisco close here daiy
Al $50 p May T-1. inclusive for cisPateh per
T-rted states Transport
Tahiri aad Marquesas Islands san Francisco close
mere Gally at 63o T. up Nsy $50 tael1ssve Tor
dispatch per = Larlposa- -
NOTF.-Irleas otherwise ad1r7szet West A1s-relsa y
forwarded Europe. and New-Lealana $40 Fh.-p-
pines san FrancscOthe quickest routes fnl..ppas
susciau- addressed via Canada via Europe muse
Re fully prepaid the foreis1 rates 1saSai - tof
warded via san Francisco eNefusiyeiy -.
port ol saiAs ctl1'
and schsduie % CLOSING . eFraass9 g -
fFeSlsered 81 600 ?. m prexious cay-
eCORNELIIS VAN COTT. Posrmastsrs
Postocce. Nsw-York. =. T.. Nay !. lsoS. n
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
HEARING ON AUTO" BILL.
The GoUernor Reserves Decision
4fter Listening to arguments.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuSE.i


Albany May Ex-Governor OdeIl gave a hear
ing Of much interest this afternoon on Senator
Bailey's bill amending somewhat radically the
law governing the rate of travel of automobiles
The bill was supported here to-day chiefly by
Congressman Townsend Scudder Senator Bailey
and ex-senator W. w Cocks. all residents of
Long Island. j. L. Brewer. in behalf of the
West End Association of New-York. also sup
ported the bill.
The bin was opposed by Delaney Nicoi,
Abraham Ciruber Charles T. Terry and Isaac
B. Potter of New-York; by Senator HILL DE-
Lee H Smith and John NJ. Setterfield' OF Bur
faIo and by other representatives of automoolie
clubs
Mr. NicoIl opposed the bill as one that wouid
injure the interests of the managers OF autoilo-
biles owing to its authority TO local BOARDS ID
his opinion. to restrict the speed OF autolio"ies
He declared that there was S1OO,OOO,OOO invested
Il, the antouobile industry in the State. and the
annual product of factories in automobiles was
worth S26OOOOGO. The bill would destroy TINS
great industry. Then there were unusually Sc
we're punishnents for violating the law Men
would be imprisoned under it,
Abraham Gruber read q resolution passed oS
the Automobile Club OF America against tne
bill and declared that there were twenty-ohe
offences enumerated in the bill.
Speeches followed from John NJ Setterneid' Oh
Buffalo; Herbert w Smith, or SYRACUSE Ina 40
T. Terry and Isaac B. Potter. of New-fork' IN
opposition to the bill % 49, birl
Congressman Scudder. in defence OF the pm;
said the present law to prevent the running " oL
auton7obiles at a dangerous rate OF speed was
ineffective. In part OF Nassau CouileS e ~ 70
cost 81 600 month in an endeavor to enforce t,le
law The man who violated 1t could oIiy @ De
fined S25 after 1. civil suit. one man hdu 80 80
arrested four times. The men VINO grove dutO
,1obiIes al a dangerous rate of speed pala tiie
Hne and considered it merely element OF the
days sport. ..,..;o,, oP the
law NAV be punished by a fine not excee9iIis exai :
S5o. S1(0 fine or Imprisonment not excesuIlIs
nan+ not exceeding thirty days a flne not less
than $50 or more than $3.50 for thlro iII
Governor Odel gave no decision upon 'he O'i'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NO ms R. CHARGES MADE TO JEROME.
It Is Felt That He Is Not Yet Through with
the Affair, However

Although District Attorney Jerome had signified
his willingness TO take up evidence to crminality
in the management of Metropolitan. no charges
were made to him yesterday. Not even the ghost
of a John Doe is in sight" he declared Never
theiess there feeling yesterday that the
potan.
II was rumored in various quarters that the four
charges which Mr.. Jerome said were not gener-
ally investga ted'-that is. If uuearned dividends
had been paid if securities had been Overvalued IL
excessive construction charges had been paid. and
II expenditures had been charged for legal
penseS when the money spent for something
else-had been investigated sufficiently TO show
that there was something wrong" That Mr..
Jerome would follow up this was the natural
sequence Asked about these rumors. he laughed
and said nothing.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
COLOR LINE AT CONFERENCE.
First Time in History Of Republicans IN
Alabama.

Montgomery Ala, May Sat the hepuoilCa" lN~a
conference in the hall OF the House OF fIepIe
sentatives to-day the color line was ora"h loI C-s
e. 49, ~ +na history OF the Republican party
IN this state The whites took seats on one sac
Of the hall, and the negroes on the other Inc
conference was called by Referees W. r Au-
rich Charles Fl. Scott and Joseph Thompson MI
Aldrch in opening ii paid a tribute ~ 80
r1-o-.,+ ara said that he wanted only one dele
carton sent to the next Republican National Con
vention. and that pleoged to Roosevelt. His rel-
erence to the President received liberal applause
Oscar r. Hundley in assuming the chalr asadileu !
the Birmingham convention LOT oehE4Ae 'A'0 A-7
of the negro to participate -, sroroed r,1, the
The conference adopted a plan advanced oE the the
which in effect is repuClatloH VI t-e
action OF the Birmingham convention IN Dart1I5 1-t
ns reed that recognition of the present state
executive be withheld; but tEis ProP9Sl0e P aet in
Rirmingharn on May u. and at this meetl5ng ,I Ihe
new amaIgamation Of the negroes ana tne aait t 70
tratfon Republicans Will II IS Dellc'eu' a''0i''H' -
capture the party machinery.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TO PROTECT NATIONAL GUARDsMEN
The Governor Signs Hughes Bill to Prevent
Discrimination by Labor Unions.

Ail,anv May s-Governor OdeIl to-day signed As
ren.bIvnan Hughes's bin designed 10 prevent dis
elimination on the part Of labor unions against
rnernters OF the National Guard. The biH Is cras-
tic. and refers equally 10 labor unions aho employ
,-s rnslins, II uisderneazar 20 interfere in any
way with the employment Of a person who Is
member Of the National Guard on account OF such
-re-nb bsrgp or 20 dIssuade person from eniistlne
hy threat CT injury with reference 20 MS empiog-
rnent trade or business.
IT especially forbids any trade organization from
passing any resolution 0 bylaw discriminating In
the matter Of membership against any member OF
the National Guard Il being declared the purpose
of the new law ito protecz q member Of the said
Ns.fnnsl Cuard from disadvantage in mis- means Of
livelihood ard liberty therein. but not 10 give MIN
any preference advantage on account q rs
v1srre-shfD of said National Guard 4 person VINO
Hi6s IN enforcing any such prOVlsons against
rsen.er Of the said National Guard with the Intent
"a discriminate against him because OF such MEM
sershfp Is guilty OF Z miEdemeanor-
The act is take effect on September Il S'S'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

For tne eo"ysasnce os TEIBUND SEADERs al Isross %
SUNDAY TRIBUNE On his in tn. reading rooms of ss
nGtsls & named below: - - -.
Hotel Carlton Hotel cisTidss's Hotel Hotel
AoteL Hotel Russell The H0~srd Hotel. Norto4-ss
ESGLAN ND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool; oueens Hstsi
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford; Eotsl wslington:
Royai Hot,I Ross-on-vVye; Bull Hotel csmsriese:
HoTisrs shankin Hotel I;ls 0f wIsht Wasssso ss1,s
Bettws-y-COed Wales: Hotel Victoria: Hotel Metro
scoTLAND-s, Enoeh Hotel, Glasgow; Station Hotel
5fBRALTAR~The Hotel Cecil
PARIot Sstha otsl H1ds sts1 q er1nf ,5 I9s. 9s 9ss
dH Palais. Hotel de Grande Bretasns. Hotel Con-
HoLLAND-Kur Hotel scheyeuinssn: -,
Bcs vSe H2Se 5ss GsasaF K,-Se Saei0an'
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-H2Sei Me!ropciis
Bains: H0tsi Regina Ak les B5as: Hotel Louxr-
Msrtn aot.i IN Msnsohe S sl Kaf5s e-and Hotel
sa Eden P4aef ats o GeIos s H2l = 'Ys VIE Mlsn s
Hotel villa d'Este. Lake Of Como. Hotel Savoy
BE1TusILe tirsHd Hotel Hotel Ku-zaal aaa
DEM DEM @.FeK-EIotsI ae rAnglstsrrs. cODenhagsn
W Hotel w,ssssssni ,9 Kais. s.
sons Hotel Munich Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg Hotsl
aete fspsane M,v656 as!s Hotel Gece Bad
WI wIaq9ssP @ nsaT 6 Gazss! % snd Irt; T
perial Hotel Main: Grand Hotel Mstro-
MessueT Baden-Baden: Kard Hotel Furstsnhot.
Whebod Whlnaa a' cas.e Sef09a Nsusns ao l1 Ia Cha
pslle: Hotel Kaiserhos Berlin Carlton Hotel Inter
den Linden. Berlin MetropoIe. Heidelberg Ho-
teI de Russie Berlin; Russie Munich Grand
Rhine; Hotel wur,dH5srgsF liof-SaTsn6srs:
mental Hotel. Hanover: Continental HOTEL EeTlins
Continental Hotel Munich
AUSTRIA AND SwITZERLAND-Hotei Bristol Vienna;
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne: Grand Hotel pup.
Carlsbad; Grand Hotel HuEzarfa. Budapest. Ftote;
Victoria. Inrerlaken: Hotel Europe Salzburs: Hotel
Wei-uar. Narenbad. Hotel Victoria. Basie Hotel
End Carlsbad. Hotel Euler, Basic
Hotel Be-nerHof Continental rausanns- Hotel
Victoria St Moritz Engadine. HoteI KlinEer Nlsrisn
bad: Rugen Hotel. Yung Fraubck Interlaksns Grand
Hotel Lausanne. Hotel Beau RivaEs Geneva: Grand
IA
Hotel National CARLSBAD. Hotel Schvsfzenhot Falls
OF the Rhine. Neuhaussn
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
Died.

GARTHWAITE-At Newark. May T. Caroline 5.
jeremiah c. Gsrthwaire daughter OF
DR. John s Darcy. IN the S7th OF her
Funeral services Grace Church, Walnut
sts.. Newark on Thursday Nay = az II a. m
GROvES-on Monday. May 4 1908. her late residence
324 West 5Tth-st. Maria l.. wife Of James P
Groves Funeral service Church OF Zion and St
Timothy No 334 west 57th-st Thursday afternoon
May Z O'Clock. Interment at convenience OF fam
iIy. Kindly omit flowers
HoSIER-At Purchase. N 7. Second day Fifth
month. fourth 1903. Ann NJ widow OF William Hosler
rs years Funeral Friends Meeting House.
Purchase, Fifth day. II a. m
KELLOCK-At Yonkers. n. I. May 4. 1903; James
KeIock in his Esd Funeral service at his late
residence No 20 Highland-ave-, Yonkers, Thursday
afternoon, at 23O O'Clock
MOORE-On Monday May 4. 1908 his residence. No
36th-st. James Amory Moore Funeral private
Request is kindly made not 70 send flowers
PEIL1-At Brooklyn, " T.. May >. after long III
William ReIsen Pell, eldest OF the late VIII
Watson and Antonette Varck PelI- Relatives and
respectively invited attend the funeral
services residence, No. PA CarrOlst.
the convenience Of the family
wife Of David Funeral service from
her late residence. No 30 Orangest. Saturday. at
p m
Siuiman Joseph F and Caroline II SilliInan
aged q years Funeral ar residence in New-Canaan
Conn, Thursday. May 4, at 3:15 p m
T-YIER-on May L. 1903 at residence OF Mason W
Tyler, PIainfed, y. J., William ". Tyler. OF YORK
penn Funeral Thursday afternoon O'Clock at No.
525 West Seventh-st-. PIainhed. N J. York and Nor
ristovn Penn. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
GERMAN DOCTOR GUEST HERE.

Professor O 4 Ewald, professor of stomach dis
eases IN the Berlin University, arrived IN thl@
country yesterday for a short stay. he VIII give
a series OF lectures to several colleges OF meolce
Those who will entertain nm are III - ~ .
I<ns,,n formerly of the Mount Sinai Hospital or
No 13s East Seventy-eighth-st.: DR.. Max ElhhoIh'
of No 2s East sixty-third-st.. In the Post Grdau-
ate Hospital and DR.. Morris Manages. In the rory
clinic Hospital who lives at NO. s4i Maoisoha .
Professor Ewald will lecture on May II pe1ore ihe
American archaeological Association al ltS
sixth annual meeting. to be held in the Shoreiia'i
Hotel in washington D he Tead iaI iasy hghf K ths q
t.e5arnT Of Medicines No II West torIy-InI
eDd tonight he will be entertained py Df- Eli
horn at the latter's nome
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MAYOR ASKS PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE.
Issues Proclamation for City's 25oth Ami
yersarv.

Mayor Low yesterday issued a proclamation CALI
ing the citizens OF this city 70 observe the 20th
anniversary Of the Incorporation Of the city 1t
follows in part:
In no spirit OF unworthy pride. but with grateful
recognition Of the divine blessings that have made
our beloved city what it is call upon the people
OF New-York to make the week beginning May a
and ending May 30. which has been designated py
the Board Of Aldermen for this purpose. gala
week in this city. in celebration OF this interest
ing event. During the whole Of this week. the cfti
zens requested to fly their flags from dwellings
and buildings Of every description; the newspaper
press Of this city is asked to bring home TO the
people a sense Of New-York's long history. and
the ministers of religion requested. at their
usual places Of worship. to remind their hearers OF
the event that is being celebrated: and to invoke
the divine blessing upon the municipality.
1t IS hereby ordered that flags shall be displayed
upon the schoohouSes. and upon every city build
ing, during this entire week. and the Board OF
Education is requested to provide for special exer
ciSes. in every school in the city. May %. the
day upon which the granting of the first city char
ter will be celebrated in the aldermanfc chamber.
so that the children Of the city may have realZ
ing sense of the long history of New-York, and be
filled with the public spirited desire be worthy
citizens Of such city.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
BUcKLTN TRIAL MAY BE IN SARATOGA.
J. Delahunty Has No 0bjectiOn-Canfeld's
Friends Say He May Return IN June.

There IS fair possibility that the trial Of Davic
II Bucklin indicted the charge OF running
Richard A Can1eld's gambling house. NO. . last
Forty-fourth-si may take place this summer IN
Saratoga where Garfield has fashionable gam
rlsra cItb As soon as Justice Mccall. in the Su-
prenne Court decided 10 grant a change o. venue
Tor the trial District Attorney Jerome said ne
would De willing have the trial at Saratoga Il
Bucklin's counsel asked 10 have il there.
4 think Saratoga would SUIT US, John Dela-
hunk. of Rucsns counsel. ssio yesterday, nut
shal need 10 consult A,r. Fursnan. my asso-
cIate before consulting with the District Attorney
gustice Mccall has declared that he Will desig-
rar. a county for trial II the District Attorney
and Bucku's counsel cannot agree on county
OUTSIDE the limits Of this city
Frie-ds Of Garfield said yesterday that ne Is eX,
rerte6 70 return 10 this country from England
about the beginning Of June. be was abroad last last
--asr nd returned a that time. Mr. Jerome does
not believe Garfield viii return before Buckhn IS
tired