davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Sapinero
News-Chsmpion Correspondence.

John Chance was down from his
'Green Mountain ranch last Tues
day.
Gus Gabrielson of Dubois was in
toNn on business this week.
Peter Peterson took a flying trip
10 the county seat this week.
Her friends are glad to see Mrs
Sarah Powell around again. Sh,
was on the sick list for long time
with pneumonia.
Mr. Dillson and Mrs. Patton. faith
er and sister Of Mrs. Meek are spend
ing few days with her at this plac,
l.. Hall went up TO Gunnison th,
other day and returned with a fin,
span Of horses wagon, etc, which n,
purchased while there.
Y L. Carpenter, who has been or
the sick list for the past week is secl
on our street again
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
0ovkvilIE 0ulne,
Se---Cs.~as.sa Corrs-sr...,..s.

ss~sSsSt aSrft-s~sHtssssrs
Wm- Savers who ha. held the
lease on the Snyder ranch for several
wears. sid % Chas. Rsw-er. Bah
we're IN Ggnnison TUESDAY cuuap,es
nag the deal
C. y Bartlcti and f4mily visited
has parents an Gunnison last week
A III Mcdonnell and Ii Bush
went 10 hpt.hkiss on business la-t
"Wednesday.
Mr.. A III Mcdonnell and family
made a visit % Ggnnlson last FRIDAY
returning Saturday.
Mrs. Alice D9yle. Miss Sadie Mea-
dows and Richard Heminger drove
20 Gannison last Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Rowser sold her ranch
north Of Doyle on Spring Greek her
father, Joe McDlnald and SON being
the purchasers.
Mr. and Mrs c. J.. Bartlett passed
through Doyleyille last week ou their
way home which is In Muucie. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett have been
spending the winter here. also part
" IN Ggnnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Lower Gunnison Valley Items,

New--' hampton Correspondence
The Rio Grande Co. is PREPARING
'1 rem9ve-the rails from the old track
aadlug mp South Beaver to the old
granite quarry. The track is being
repaired sufficiently to move a fiat
1r over it. by means Of a team of
horses to the upper end where the
work Of derailiug will begin.
Mrs Andrews and Miss Blackstone
Tcre visitors at school Wednesday
afternoon.
Lee and Lula Jones are visiting
With Mrs. Griiling above Gunnison
lAis week.
Mr. j. McCabe is assisting in
moving llr. Brawuincs cattle 10 the
latter.s ranch in Montrose county
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Estes very
pleasantly entertained several Of
their neighbors at finch last Friday
evening.
Regardless Of cold nights and
blustery days the robins and one
specie Of flower insist that Spring is
dawning.
Miss Mabel Blackstone who will
begin school in the Easterlv district
next Munday Is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Il. H. Andrews this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
Dubois News.
lmpiou Correspondence.

News-t hampton Correspondence.
Work was started iu the Dubois
uunel ON the OH Of thi, month
They are drifting m a ten foot vein
md have a Gne showing The work
5 being done under the management
i T. b Beauchamp, one of the
}1arI If directors.
C. y shaw is having some work
Zone on the Index lode and has a
argo body Of quartz.
The Adair tunnel 30. , is being
pushed into the mountain at good
speed under the management Of Rev.
\uald.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
La. \. Rogers.
e..xwsxx.sssessss.s

The Pitkin Telephone company
now answer II phones at central and
is planning to extend lines to White
Pine, Tin Cup, Doyle and Sargents.
The income is SO satisfactory that a
dividend is to be declared July lst.
W s Henderson is the energetic
manager of the company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
a Plea sure Trim

II YOU wish to take a trip to a
warmer climate and a lower altitude
the Colorado and Southern Rv. will
give you low rate for the round
trip 10 any Of the principal resort
points IN the south, southeast and
along the Mexican gulf There are.
too, some delightful combination
rall and water trips. Write for
details.
I. Z. FISHER, Gen. Pass. Agt
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18

+ +
John Chapman returned from a
trip % Gunnism Monday
Judge McAlhster Of D1ylevilie
was o visitor In camp last week.
u G. Mason Of Pitkin spent a few
hours in town Monday ON business
A NJ Woodwork Of White Pine
was a visitor in the district last Sat
urday.
Miss Bessie Gibbons Of Dovleyillc
visited this place the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. G. f.
Macy Of White Pine visited in Wau-
nita Springs the first Of the werk.
Rocky Ford arrived in camp last
Sunday and are making preparation
TO start work ON the Nctted Gem
companys property.
The Rocky Ford group Of claims
near Lorraine owned by McMinimy
q Sylvester are promising proper
ties. A shaft Of seventy five feet
has been sunk which has opened
fine vein. The vein matter ASSAYS
twelve dollars in gold. The opera
tors have begun drifting from the
bottom of the shaft and expect to
soon cut alcher ore. They Will do
considerable development work on
the group which consists of sixteen
claims
Thos. Murray and y. J Potter of
Gunnison were in the camp last Fri
lay ON business. They own valu-
lble mining interests on Wealthy
mountain Messrs. Murray and Pot
were well pleased with conditions a.
they found them here.
Col A. T Morgan Of Denver was
n the camp Sunday on business
Tie Is working force Of men ON
property in the White Pine district
'ol Morgan also owns property u
he Sherrod district which he will
soon commence to operate
j. W. White and Fred Lore visited
Naunlta last Sunday evening aud
iad a very pleasant time. They be
taved themselves while there s,
we're allowed TO run at large. The
oys hated to leave the springs bu
l1slncSs AT Bowerm1n was so urgent
hat they returned the next morn
ing
Rev Laurence Ryan, pastor ofth,
'atholic church at Guunis9n. chris
-ucd Charles John. the infant soil
{ Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Eemgh Iast
riday morning. This is the frs
service of The kind yet rendered i'm
he new gold camp.
T. G.. Kress returned from Flor
s1ce Monday and is preparing O.
pen the hre-s house i'm a few davs
DE has purchased large stock of
goods and is hitting up the place in
style.
The social dance given in the
hress building last sunday even
ing was a success socially and fnan-
-ially There were several cuuples
from Pithm and Naunita present be
sides our home crowd which in all
made large gathering. All present
had an ENJOYABLE time from all indi-
cations. \ good supper was served
at the Rowerman hotel and hf,v two
couples were fed. The dance com
mittee consisted Of j. w. White. f
O. McFall, d. Galfenv. \. r. Kirch-
ener and W +. Goodaker. Gross
receipts were So
+. b. Mitchell representing Pu-
eblo people was in the camp during
the week ON mining business. He
Is heavily interested in the Japan
Mutual Mining company and the
Sunrise Mining company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1904-03-18
hoUesnAa NUA
.VsllI LarTas.-~s.ssl.e


A a4.ss H4eezln9 ~ the rcssaessts
81 the camp q. Bs~eEmsa ~~~ head
~ 1ise uc~ Mess nus.Asnx xgn1As
eveGElS b. disease the scslszbsl1iy .:
sncsrposas.oa. II "a. attended ns
nearly al the camp aae b.S cro~d
VA prevent. J " White w.s made
chairman II the meeting and " ID
tiali0a secretary and very h..rmoH-
ioas nssstlng held. >p-seches we're
naeic BY numerous saes bot thsre
was not a dissenting voice against
incorporating
Chairman MhIte Was aEfharlzed
- appulHi a committee at eszts g.
proceed with the incorporation of the
town # Bowerman- The committee
a. appointed - a. follows. 4. &.
Grady. W ID Hatt9n. p . Mcfall
J y Chapman. R3bori LYONS. Jolln
Curley, j. G. DAILY and + A. Bar
dick
Necessary papers are being drawn
gp and val BE- forwarded o. the
county Judge IN a short time. The
election vii probably be held u
April A citizen tIckei H. being
talked oi. representing al branches
Of business. This j. the correct
method If procedure aud one ticket
and harmony should be the plans
adopted Differences should be cut
ost entirely and a united front put
ga meaning the greatest good for the
Bowerman camp aud its gold 6elis
A ticket representing al CLASSES.
composed of sound thinking men
can be secured without any tr1uble
and then all should unite in electing
ID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEw nRIEANs COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-spot cotton very quiet. Sales. 1.e50 bales, including l. 900 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady. with prices to 14 points down for May and July positions. while October showed loss of points Liverpool was regarded as surprisingly good when the bearishness of the visible supply was taken into consideration. Trade continues very light. Tn the trading May lost points to 13. .e4. recovered to l4. 01, aps firally under realizing sales declined to 1L@Ssy she entire list closing weak with net iosses, of Il to II points on the old crop positions and 1T to 20 on the new.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
The Financier,s statement.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Financier this week says:
 The striking features of the official state ment of the New York Associated Banks last week were more or less important gains in every Item, making new high records. Tho surplus reserve Was the highest of the year. which fact is important because of the prob ability that the payment of the Panama Ca nal money will show that the United States has secured ceai title to the property. most
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. April 23.-Turpentine firm 54h; sales. 553; receipts, sos; exports, 7o5. ports. 79S. Quote: A, B. C. D, ?. 45 E. ? 50; F, Aus; G, 2.6o; H. ? 65; I, 2.so; K. 3 3.1S; M, s.15; N. 3.45 W G. 3.60; W w, 8. 80.
 CHARLESTON, Turpentine and rosln firm.
 WILMINGTON. N.-Turpentine steady, 54H bid: receipts, 25 casks. Rosn firm, 2. 20; re- ceipts, 73. Tar firm. ?, 00; receipts, IF. receipts, 700.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW yORK DRy GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The dry goods market has shown few developments to-day and closed with but little in the way of spot demand or for future delivery. Retail CTS are awaiting warmer weather. Stock already in bond before placing duplicate or ders, hence business with both agent and iobber has been confined chiefly to very conservative channels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
IIVERpnnI, COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. April 25.-Spot cotton m American middling fair. SOS: good mid ding. 7.s2; middlng, 7.s2; low middling, 772; good ordinary, 7.62; ordinary, 7.42. The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 200 were for speculation and export and included 4.20o American. Receipts. D. oeo bales, including 4.60e American.
 Futures opened quiet and closed quiet and steady American middling, 6. O. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS April 23-Cotton f
u A n nrrR,s COrTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire 10 Caldwell. Ward x Col
 NEW ORLEANS. April 23.-As Liverpool was discouragIng our market opened to 10 lower on old crop months and to on new. Shortly after on improvement of to II was established on shorts covering. Un- easiness and lack for spots and the bearish visible supply statement and the liberal es- timated receipts for Monday at New Or leans, Galveston and Houston caused de- cline near the close of 10 to II from the top on near positions and l4 to IS on the late months. The net loss was l2 to 14 on old crop options and IT to 20 on the new. The total visible supply of all kinds during the week decreased 1000. against 102.ooo last year. The visible supply of American during the same time decreased 5i,0)O against 74.00o last year. The total visible supply of all kinds is now 2,e55,000 against S2t2, 900 last year, of which the American is s5s.00O. against 2.061. 900 last year. The total Liverpool stock of American ashore and afloat is 5si,0OO. against I46,00o last year. The spinners' takings of American during the week were l24.o0o, against 1884, 900 last year and their total takings from september 1st to date have been S,~S@.00o, against S.6O7,coO last year, or 534,00o less. indicating consumption of l0,325,0o0 for the season the face of the takings. The movement its face points to a crop of 0253, 900; consequently if spinners were to continue free takers for the balance of the season it would be imperative to draw on the surplus of l1o2,000 carried over from last year in the visible and invisible supply. While the statistical position is still very strong it has weakened considerably since the first of April, is shown by a relative increase of 19,0OO in the American visible supply over last year. and spinners' takings of American during the same time have decreased 16O, 900 relatively under last year In other words. during the interim the movement has been very light, yet the curtailed takings of spinners have added relatively to the American visible supply, and the indicated consumption figures have been reduced from basis of about lO50o,- 900 to l0,325.000. Should spinners continue oN al C1 bn same ratio as they have so far during April for the balance of the season. ther an outturn of only 10000 900 would be sui ficient to meet all requirements.
 o. F. PIERCE & CO.'S COTTON LETTER
 (By Private Wire from Gilbert 6 Clay.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
CINCINNATI pROvIsIONs.

CINCINNATI. April 23.-Flour quiet. Lard steady, 6l0. Bulk meats quiet. $50. Bacon steady, 795. whiskey. 1.2s. Sugar eaSy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
THE MoNTGoMERY ADVERTISER

likely soon to be made. To answer expanded s. 66 POO, which amount was smaller than was expected. The expansion probably reflects part of the corporation loans which were sf- fected in the previous week and also some borrowing upon sixty day sterling collateral which has been bought for investment prepa- ratory to its employment as q medium for the transfer abroad of part of the Panama Canal money. Specie increased S1,4i I,6oo and le- of of S. sss. ioo cash. or sa.sas.aoo less than that was estimated from the traceable move ment of money during the year.
 the estimated gain may bo accounted for by the bank average system. Deposits increased sl2,25e,ooo. which amount was So4S, soo less than the sum of the gain In loans and in cash. Therefore, the statement does not as closely balance has been the case in pre- vious weeks; this, however. may Do due to the bank merger which became effective on Monday.
 The required reserve was augmented s3.oo4,- 900 through tho increase in deposits. deduct ing which sum from the gain in cash left to ss4aos. 700. the highest of the year. Com. puted upon the hasis Of deposits, less those of S56. POS 500 public money, the surplus is s4S.- 255 075. Public deposits showed a gain of sl3.8oo, and circulation increased S4Io.eoo. The daily average of bank clearings for the weeks was sIe4. COG. 900. or s6. .ooo, 900 less than in the previous week. the clearings on heavy rehecting Fridays business were $780,
 Four banks show net gain O; se,4ou. .ooo in loans and these banks indicate a. net increase Of S7 5Ooo GOO in cash.
 MARINE NEWS.
 PENNSACOLA.--Arrive Str. zeno, Br., Jones. Newcastle bark Patagonia, Nor, Johman. Bristol Cleared: Bark Uniac. Port, Catchem, Oporto; strs. Hestride. Br.. Bedlongton, Greenock; Iowlands. Br. St. Thomas Lisbon; Pensacola. O'Lcary. Tam pico.
 KEY wEST.--Arrived: Strs. Concho, Bar stow, Galveston and sailed for New York; Mascotte, Allen, Havana and sailed for Port Tampa
 GALVESToN.-Arrived: Strs. Eima. Ja- cobs. New York: Denver. Evans. New York
 Edda, Nor, Meyer, Mobile Cleared: Elm lila, Aust, Gerlovisch, Venice and Trieste NEW ORLEANS-Cleared: Strs. Madrilo, | Porto Rico; Magellan. Br Roby, Liverpool; | George Dumois. Nor. sarenssen. Ceiba; Ba- ker. Ger. Schonwandt.' Port Limon; Loui, sana, Hopner, Havana. German steamer l Alps from Port Limon, Costa Rica, April 16. for New Orleans with 10000 bunchei | bananas stranded on Tocoro Cay. 50 miles south of Cape Gracios on April 19. She Hes
 in 10 feet of water. She carried no pas. sengers.
 PORT EADs,-ArrIved: Str. Dagfin, Nor, Salvesen. Cienfuegos. Sailed: Strs. Ar Liverpool: John Wilson. Nor. Hansen, Blue fields.
 MOBILE.--Arrived: Strs. Sabine, Young New York; Habil, Nor. Gudmundsen, Puer
 to Cortez; Oaklands, Br., Granger, New Or. leans; schr. Bell ONeille, Holt, Havana
 schr. Alexander M. Lawrence, Barket Iriona. Cleared: Strs. Gyller. Nor. As. hager. Puerto Cortez; Persia, Br., Cogswell
 Havana; Sabine, Young, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW ORIEANs sITcAR.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.--sugar steady: open kettle. 2& ca 3-16; open kettle centri- fugal SQ3%; centrifugal whites. Az GAS; yeilows. 3A Q4; seconds. 99s Q3%.
 Molasses nominal; open kettle. 20Q25; centrifugal. 1O4l5.
 Syrup nominal, 20625.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
prsApPoINTINa CABLES AT THE
 OPENING.
After the Call Prices Rally Four or Five Points-viiaole Supply Statement Less Dearish
 Than Was Expected.

New York. April 23.-The cotton market opened steady at a decline of edio points following disappointing cables as to fu- lures in the Liverpool market The visi- ble supply statement proved less bearish than looked for however aud with a good spot business reported in the English market there was considerable demand here for cotton and after the call the market rallied for or points from the opening figures. The forecast calling for unsettled conditions in the belt and rath- CT lower temperatures had tendency to steady the new crop months which ap- pear to be attracting rather an increased public attention.
 Receipts of cotton at the ports today were s.1S6 bales against 12,5ss last week and BPS last year. For the week 40.00C against 56.50l last week and 66,5T last year Today's receipts at New Orleans were 2,1s7 against 2,254 last year and at Houston LBS against LIE last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Spot cotton in the local cotton market wa luoted at 13N cents for middling.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Cotton quiet; sales. 1,050. Ordinary, II 15-16; good or dinary; 1sk: low mlddling. 13s: middlins. 14k; good mtddling. 14 s-16; middling fair 14 i5-ls. Receipts. 2,1S7: stock 2os.ssI. GALvESTON.-Firm; middling. l4 ls-le; sales. s2l: receipts. 1.224; stock. 2o,oSo.
 MOBILE.--Nominal middiing, lti re- ceipts, O.; stock, 3,s72
 SAVANNAH. Easy; mtddling, lAs re- ceipts. s54; stock. 36.s1o.
 CHARLESTON. - Nominal; receipts, Ii; stock. 4.s3s.
 wAsHINGToN.-Nomin receipts. s.2i5. sNORFOLK-Receipts.4 400; stock, s.7o0.
 BALTIMORE. - Nominal; middling, IL; BOSTON. middiing. 14. IS; net re- ceipts. 43s; gross. 1928.
 PHILADELPHIA. Quiet: middling. 14 25; receipts. 162: stock, 1895.
 ST LcUIS.-Steady; middling. 14k; re- ceipts 474: stock, 12.232.
 NEW YoRK.-Cotton dull: middiing, II; net receipts sei; gross. 3.sss; sales, S,1o2; stock. 1o2,5ss
 Total today and consolidated: Net re- ceipts e13s; exports. to Great Britain, IF, oo6: to continent. 100; to Japan. 500; stock s9s,s33.
 Totai since Sept. 1: Net receipts. 6.s3s,- e3s: exports to Great Britain. 2.217.274; to France, 666, 25s; to continent. 2,400,095; to JaJpan, 4o,s71; to Mexico. 25,52i.
 NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
 NEW YORK, April 2s.-FoFilowing were the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

The Swiss Republic is about to erect a monument in honor of the worlds postal union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW YORK sANk srAIEMENr.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The statement of the associated banks for the week is as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

(By Private Wire from Gilbert & Clay)
 NEW ORLEANS, April 23.-Cotton was swayed alternately by a bearish construc- tion of the visible supply statement on one hand and continued reports of good business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW YORK COFFEE AND sUGAI

NEW YORK, April 23-Coffee-spot Rid quiet; No, ! invoice, 7%. 'Mild steady; Cordova, 10913.
 sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, S% sugar. 2%. Refined quiet; No. 6, i.So; No. ', 5. 25; No. 8. 40: No g, 4.15; No. 10, 4 10; No. Il. 4.O6; No. 13. 400; No. 13 3 95: No. IA, 3 90; confectioners' A. 4.65; 5 40; powdered. 4,sO; granulated. 40; cubes. 4.95
 Coffee futures opened steady. unchanged and ruled very. quiet in keeping with fea- tureless early news There some fur ther switching from May to the later posi- tions but this was consummated without any change in prices and the market was generally featureless. Sales, 25,250 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April 2s-FoFiIowing were the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-24

NEW YORK sTOCK IIsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
POPE At JUBILEE MASS,
Celebrates AnniUerSary OF Dogma
of Immaculate Conception.

Ron,e Dec. S-A pontifcal mass was cele-
bra+ed this morning IN ST. Peters in honor OF
+be Aft,eth anniversary OF the proclamation OF
4be dogma of the Immaculate Conception out
side the Cathedral order was maintained by
detachment of italian troops. and with some
difficulty the Papal Guards controlled the vast
tbrones inside the Basilica, where the blaze OF
eIectric lights was pleasantly softened by the
great size of the building. The procession, which
went down to St Peters by the grand stair
case from the Vatican was imposing in the ex-
IRENE owing to the variety of the uniforms or
the guards, the richness of the papal court cos
tunes the purple of the bishops robes and the
red OF the cardinals vestments. forming brill
liant setting for the venerable. white CARRIED fig
ure OF Plus x.
In the beautiful hall of the Borgia apartment
! in the Vatican Papal Secretary Merry del Val
gave dinner of thirty-sx covers this evening
/ in honor of The guests in Rome for the jubilee
Rome was brilliant tonight with illunlna-
lions in honor of the jubilee St Peters was
! the chief centre of the Examinations. but the
display at the American College was effective.
Venetian lanterns, electric lights and torches
! being utilized In the Piazza di Spagna (the
centre Of the English colony in Renee the col
/ umn with the statue of the Virgin, which was
raised when Pope Plus TX promulgated the
dogma of the Immaculate Conception fifty
! wears ago sparkled with hundreds of electric
lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
TELLSJEROME OF" GRAFT"
Prisoner Says Policeman Promised
Protection IN Larceny attempt.

District Attorney Jerome is investigating care
fully statements made to him by James Boyle OF
No 2ss Seventh-ave.. who pleaded guilty to two
indictments of attempted grand larceny in the
second degree, and was to be sentenced by Judge
Foster yesterday. Boyle is a professional bauplay-
er, and has arm. being known as LEFTY
Boyle Boyle's story is that patrolman in an
uptown precinct gave him protection while COM
hitting his crime but that finally the patrolman
"let him CO." and he caught. The Tribune re-
Gently printed statements indicating conditions In
the police force such as those complained of.
The first charge against him was that he had
given knockout drops 10 Dora Ravens, OF NO 10
West Fourteenth-st. on June IS. and robbed her of
three diamond rings valued at SEQ. The second in
dictment charged that on November 10 he stole a
watch chain and iocket from William Kocht, a
tailor of No IS South wiam-st.. at Greenwich
and Rector SITS. That night Boyle was arrested at
seventh-ave. and Twenty-seventh-st. Tho watch
The District Attorney received this letter from
Boyle yesterday;
Sir Jerome
Dear Sir wrote TO you on two occasions upon
a patTolman who was implicated in a larceny with
me. which can prove without DOUBT. MT; 1 3sTs
subject can surely open your eyes have pleaded
What saw Is true and OF vast Importance TO you,
Trusting 70 hear from you, remain, YOURS tTuIy'
Tombs Prison. JAMES BOYLE.
when Boyle was 70 be sentenced yesterday the
District Attorney asked TO have the post
poned for a week This was done. Boyle taken
TO Mr. Jernme's Office.
Later Boyle's wife visited the District Attorney
Office In the afternoon Mr.. Jerome sent to West
Side station and asked for the STATEN blotters-
They were sent to him and placed in his room.
Captain DAILY Of the West Twenteth-st. police
station. said last night that Boyle had long been
well known TO the detectives of his precinct, and
had a bad record. He said that any charges
which Boyle made against the police were, In his
ed nv snIta he policeman
arrested Boyle in the present case. said the cap
tain had e good reputation and record.