davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
CORSET COVERS

f5c Corset Covers-fonr styles value plain tucked, square neck, 25c round and V neck, hamburg
 square neck, lace trimmed 25e l Corset Covers s5 styles value both French and fitted mod Ssc els, prettily trimmed with
 hamburg and laces. Other sesd values in Corset Covers at 33c and up to $f.e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
WINDOW SHADES.

2Oc Opaque Window Shades value ten colorings to choose from 25c complete with hxtures-at
 200. regular price 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
OVENS FOR OIL STOVES.

OVENS FOR OIL STOVES.
 At 75c-vaIue s1O0.
 At S1.8o-value S2.25.
 At S2.89-Value $3.50.
 WINDOW SCREENS. All the best kinds at Special Prices. WOOD FRAME SCREENS. Size 1sx33-21c, value 25c. Size 24x37-25c, value BOG. Size 2Sx39-37c, value 45c. SHERWOOD METAL SCREENS. Size 1sx33-3oc, value 35c. Size 24x37-37c. value 42c. Size 30x44-50c, value 55c. BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL WARE
 All al 49c each,
 value up to 89c each. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pots. 6-quart Berlin Sauce Pots. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 6-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. S-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. 4-quart Berlin Kettles. 6-Quart Berlin Kettles. S-quart Berlin Kettles. 7-quart Tea Kettles. 10-quart Dish Pans. 1O-quart Water Fails. 2-Quart Rice Boilers. S-quart Cuspidors.
 All al 39c each.
 value up to 59o each. Hat Racks. Wooden Paper Racks. Standing Clothes Dryers. Folding Clothes Dryers. Japanned Bread Boxes, medium size. Galva anized Garbage Cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings @@. i ====-=== 3 3 and Household Needs 3 3
 

envoIved b in FIoor We it aminat atn andh eerfuI
   ER--Th will and Saturday, June2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
PLAIN TEA POTS.

At 17c-1 1% quart size. value 20c. At 1ec-2-quart size. value 25c.
 At 25c-2 F quart size, value BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Summer Weight Knit Underwear Wonaen's and Children's A Special Sale

At 11c-Women's Extra Size Vests, value 12hc. At 16cAWomen's Extra Size Vests, value 25c.
 At One case of Women's Ribbed 12c Pants, lace trimmed-while
 they last we offer them
 at 12c a. pair. (Only two
 pairs to a customer.) At 19c-Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, value 25c. 25c One case of women's Ribbed value UNION SUITS, lace trim 3sc med-regular s9c Suits at
 25c.
 39c Two cases of Women's Rib- value bed UNION SUITS-sleeve- soc less and with short sleeves
 regular soc Suits at 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

OIL STOVES. At 5oc-One-b burner Union Lamp Oil
 Stoves. value 59c- At S1.00-Two- burner Union Lamp Oil
 Stoves. value s1.39. At S1.50-Three- burner Union Lamp
 Oil Stoves, value $1.69. At 7oc-One- burner Florence Lamp Oil
 Stoves, value S9c. At $1.50ITwo- burner Florence Lamp
 Oil Stoves, value s1.65. At $2.25-Three-b burner Florence Lamp
 Oil Stoves. value $2.39. At $2.75-Two- burner Reliance Blue
 Flame Stoves, value $500. At 4O0-Three-burner Reliance Blue Flame Stoves. value $4.25. At $7.50-Two- burner Florence Auto matic Blue Flame Qow.) At S10.50-Three-bu burner Florence Au- tomatic Blue Flame Qow.) At 9.50-Two-buner Florence Auto matic Blue Flame (high.) At $12.5o-Three- burner Florence Au- tomatic Blue Flame (high-)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
SEWING MACHINES.

Buy Sewing Machine for the sum mer cottage. We offer Machines on a time payment plan, at prices that are about one-half those asked by a9en- cies A choice of Machines at these prices: .tr
 The Shetueket at $16.sS.
 The Chelsea at $19.e8.
 The Rose at S23.9s. Visit our Sewing Machine Depart ment on third floor and see these Ma chimes work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

value up to soc each. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. S-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. s-auart Berlin Sauce Pans. 4quart Berlin Kettles. 6-quart Berlin Kettles. 2-qrart Milk Cans. 4quart Milk Cans. 3-quart Rice Boilers. 7-quart Tea Kettles. s-quart Preserve Kettles. Medium size Dripping Pans. Large size Dripping Pans. BLUE AND WHITE ENAMEL WARE
 All at 29c each
 2-quart Preserve Kettles.
 4-quart Preserve Kettles.
 6-quart Preserve Kettles.
 1-quart MIX Fails.
 1-quart Pudding Pans.
 2-quart Pudding Pans.
 3-quart Pudding Pans.
 4-quart Pudding Pans.
 1-quart Water Pitchers.
 12-pint Milk Fails.
 1-quart Milk Fails. Miscellaneous Articles Ns ~ cuAuiii S4Zc JdpdAASu sugar Canister At 2ec-Small size Japanned Bread Box. At 29c-Medium size Japanned Foot Tub. At 29e-Galvanized Chamber Pail. At 49c-Large size Japanned Bread At 4ec-Japanned Flour Bins. At 89c-Set of Mrs. Potts Sad Irons. value s1.15. AT 29c VEGETABLE SLiCERs. Handy Vegetable SIicers at 2sc value soc. At Sc SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS. Colonial Glass Salt and Pepper 's Shakers with celluloid tops at Sc, value 10c. AT 39o A DOZEN, TUMBLERS. Heavy Glass Colonial Plumbers at 39c a dozen, value soc. At S1.1e A DoZ, CUPS and SAUcERS Decorated China Cups and Sau- cers at $1.19 dozen. value S1.SO. AT s7.3e, DINNER SETS.
 Decorated American Porcelain Dinner Sets. regular 5000 sets at S7.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Toilet Goods

All This Week our Annual Sale of Toilet Articles at Reduced and visit our Toilet Goods De- partment Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Alarm Clocks 59c

warranted excellent tine- keep ers-durins this sale at 59c each, regular price 75c- (kitchenware Department.)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Continuation of the June Sale Throughout the Month
 UNDERWEAR

JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at its tn week h m ompd
 These " hint of Ty@ an nUiH
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
STONE WARE.
SHOULDER JUGS.

At 12c-1A gallon size, value 15c. At 15e-1- gallon size, value 20c. At 2oc-2- gallon size. value soc. At 3oc-3- gallon size, value 4Oc
 At 4oe-4-gallon size. value soc. At 5oc-5-gallon gsize. value COG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ASKS RELIEF FROM ALIMONY
Necktie Manufacture Has New
Charges Against Wife.

William O. Horn, a necktie manufacturer,
through his counsel, John F Mcintyre,
asked Justice Whitney yesterday 10 vacate
the order under which he is paying $500
year aIimony TO his wife, Mrs. Kathleen
Horn whom ne sued for divorce The
suit was tried in June and the defence
was that if she committed the offence
charged against her she was insane az the
time.
James w Osborne. counsel Tor Mrs
Horn, introduced testimony TO show that
she was internationally out Of her mind The
jury found the wife guilty of misconduct,
but could not agree on the question of her
sanity. and consequently her responsibility
was not determined. Further alleged mis-
conduct on the part of Mrs Horn now leads
her husband TO seek to he relieved from
paying any further alimony in the old case.
which remains standing.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that the insanity plea
was advanced every time a charge Of mis-
conduct was made against the defendant
He also made motion that the new accu-
sation be added TO the old complaint, and
also for a reduction of the alimony Of s2.50o
and expenses Of $500 be reduced Justice
Whitney reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
FOsDICK STARTS INQUIRY
Conflicting Testimony IN Frul'
Stand Proprietor Charges.

Mr. Fosdick, Commissioner OF Acouiie''
began an inquiry yesterday hito
charges made by John d. Antohopuio0, -
Greek fruit stand man. that he hah Deeh
told hv a friend of Park Commissioner
Slower that he could get renewal oL lis
permit for $1,000
In an affidavit presented to the court III
the application for an injunction 10 pre-
vent the Park Commissioner from refnoV-
ing him from the stand. which is III CiS
Hall Park under the approach 10 lhe
BROOKLYN Bridge Antonopulos alleged 'hd'
Commissioner Slower had told hlm 10 see
a man named Katz, at No 132 Nassau
street 1t also charged that KATE SAID ne
could fix the matter UP for AOW
Jacob Katz, Harry Katz and AIRED
Katz, who conduct a real estate once al
No 1872 Nassau street. were called to the
stand one al a time by Commissioner fos-
dick Yesterday. Each in turn denied tii<iN
he had ever seen Antonopulos or had ever
said anything TO any one about MS perIiie
under the bridge approach
Then the Greek was placed under oath'
He repeated his story of going 70 see Com
missioner Slower after the latter had re-
voked his permit and Of being told that
he should see KatZ, at No 13Z Nassau
street Antonopulos said he had seen a
man at the address, who had told him the
matter could be fixed for 5000.
A brother of the Greek then took the
stand and declared that he had been pres
ent when the latter talked with Cornmis-
sioner Slower and had heard the latter
say that Mr.. Katz could fix up the stand
matter for him. The hearing VIII De con-
tinued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BLACK HAND MOVES NORTH
Bomb Startles Hotel Guests,
Wrecking Wine Shop.

Two men stealrhiIy placed 2 bomb IN
front II the wine store Of Enrico Casa
blanca. a. No eS2 Sixth avenue. early yes
reraav morning. and exploded il The pro
r-ieror had received letters signed by the
Black Hand threatening him with harm
i h did not pay over $3.50 10 the society
Thomas L-arkin. a clerk in the Depart
r1en- Of Health. across the street. was
standing on the steps OF the departmental
building with Richard Aiken. a w-atchman,
Z few minutes before 8 o'clock They saw
q man walking I'D and down the other
SIDE ct the street. but thought he was
waiting for z car
Pa1-olu7an Afullin. OF the East 51st street
station walked north on The avenue. and
v-as followed for q block by the man. who
then returned 10 both street He raised
his hat and was Joined by another man,
who came along 18th street They Went
70 the front OF Casa bianca's store. stopped
there few minutes and then walked away.
They were out Of sight by the time
aiken and Larkin saw smoke rising. The
explosion occurred as they started across
the avenue Il shattered the front Of
the store. causing g loss OF about 500 Re
serves from the East ISL and West 47t1
street stations restored order after occu-
pants OF nearby hotels had rushed 10 the
street, scau1ilv clad Casa blanca said de-
recTtVsS Of the fourth branch bureau were
conducting an invest cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
UNDERWEIGHED FIRST JOB
Many Importers Who Paid Brides
Implicated by Witness.

y never met an importer who refused TO
pay for underweighing, was an answer
yesterday Of James P. Hyland. witness
in the trial Of George z. BedelI. Charles H.
Wardeu and Charles D. ". Drew in the
Criminal Branch OF the United States Cir
cult Court
Hyland is witness for the government
He was a bartender before he entered the
government service in 1895 He astonished
the court as soon as he was put on the
stand by declaring that he underweighed
the very first cargo he was assigned to
handle.
More names Of importers were mentioned
by the witnesses as paying brihes for short
weighing Andrew J. Parker resumed his
testimony from the day before. He said
he had underweighed Mediterranean i'm
ports from 1895 TO 1907. Hyland followed
and said when working on the Brooklyn
docks he shared his bribe money with Be
dell
Hyland implicated many others in his
wrongdoing and told story of refusing TO
share with the defendant. Wardeu. except
ing in 1907 In the cross-eXamination the
witness said he sometimes only guessed d.
the weight.
Did you ever ask the importers for
money!"
There was no need of asking They
knew what was coming to me-" was the
answer.
The trial will continue this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DAY LINE TAKES CLERMONT
Committee Accepts Offer for
Replica of Fulton's Boat.

The Joint committee in charge of the
CIermcnt and The Half Moon decided yes
terday 10 accept the offer Of the Hudson
River Day Line. 10 repair and take care
OF the Clermont. the duplicate Of the origi-
nal Fulton steamboat. the line is going 10
take the boat off the mud fats on Staten
Island where il is now resting, put in all
needful repairs and lie il TO the Deshrosses
street pier for the winter. The position
il will occupy there is next TO the Hen
d-ick Hudson
Z r Olcort president Of the Hudson
River Day Line. said last night that the
line had in its possession the old steam
boat bell. the dinner bell and part Of the
keel OF the original Clernont. which would
he nlaced. on the present Clermont as soon
as the latter was repaired He also said
that some Of the original pictures Of Full
toms vessel would be used in decorating
the boat II is planned 70 give the public
opportunity Of visiting the Clermont by
the ravr2en- Of a very moderate fee
Mrs Sutclirfe q granddaughter Of Full
to-7. In her life OF Robert Fulton speaks
of the Hudson River Day Line as beginning
with the Clermont. and the company takes
uride in this explanation OF its origin
During the summer the Clernont will be
either tied 70 a pier at Poughkeepsie. the
halfway point on the river, or be sailed
I'd and down between New York and
PoughkeeDsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BARKEEPER MAY SERVE WRIT
Even When He Fails, Court May Pro
coed, Justice Finelite Says.

Justice Finelite. of the City Court. ruled
Yesterday that it is using all due diligence
10 serve a man in court proceeding at his
favorite saloon when his address cannot be
obtained. PercivaI kuhne. of the banking
firm OF Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne sued
Nicholas ". Ryan and James McFarran
and obtained a judgment in July. 1907. for
$3.50 II was never paid
In the case OF McFarran u proceeding
was brought to have receiver appointed
for his property. but his address was
not known an order for substituted ser
vice was obtained This order gave the
plaintiff permission to have the summons
In the case left for him In sealed envelope
with the person in charge of saloon he
was known to frequent.
Counsel for McFarran opposed the ap-
poiutment of a receiver, but Justice Fine
lite recognizing the validity OF the service
said the facts showed that Mctarran was
eyading service and that receiver should
be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GOLD GLITTERED IN STREET
S10,000,000 Being Moved When Box
Breaks and Bars Scatter.

Because of alterations being made in the
United States Assay Office. in Wall street.
il was found necessary yesterday TO re
move 100000 in gold bars stored there to
the vaults OF the Sub-Treasury. next door
A few weeks ago a similar amount of the
metal was transferred
While the gold was being transferred
from the Assay Office to a two-horse truck
on which It was hauled 10 the Pine street
entrance of the ub-Treasury, one of the
boxes OF gold bars fell TO the sidewalk and
burst open. scattering its glittering contents
on the ground There was a big crowd
watching the transfer, and there was an
instant forward movement on its part when
the box fell, due probably TO the desire OF
those behind to get better view, but the
strong detail OF police and Secret Service
men who We're guarding the treasure were
not taking any chances and kept every
body back until the scattered gold had been
replaced in the box and loaded the
truck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
TO RUSH BROOKLYN SUBWAY
Work on Fulton Street May Start
by October 1.

It was said yesterday that the Public
Service Commission would not consent to
any delay in beginning work on the section
of the Fourth avenue subway which ex-
tends in Fulton street. Brooklyn. from
Nevins street TO Ashland Place Applica-
ton was made 10 the Supreme Court on
August 81 for the appointment of commits
sioners to condemn the property necessary
for the work When the appointments have
been made the fee to the property will vest
in the city and the occupants thereof will
receive notice to get out
They have been aware for soma time
that they would have to move, and the
Public Service Commission does not be
Iieve that further delay is warranted II
IS particularly anxious to have the work
on this section begun al the earliest pos
sible moment, as il is the most difficult
of the entire route, and may delay the
opening Of the subway unless work is
started at an early date II IS hoped that
the tenants can he got OUT by October /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THE FRANCHISE SITUATION
Chief of P. S. G.. Bureau Wants
Strong Attorney General.

: meeting TO consider the various fran
chise situations and 10 discuss methods Tor
securing the nomination by all parties OF
strong men for the Office OF Attorney Gen
eral OF the State Of New York at the COM
ing election vas held at the City CLUB
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Deios
?. Wilcox chief 81 the Bureau Of Fran
chises Of the Public Service Commission,
made statement which in part follows:
New York is the most conspicuous ex-
ample in the world Of the exploitation Of
the streets by public service corporations
under perpetual franchises During the
rast eighty years the grip OF these com
NAMES upon the public highways OF this
METROPOLIS has been extending and tighten
ing thanks 10 the Indifference. nearstght-
edness tinidity and confusion Of authority
The Attorney General is the king pin IN
the present situation. Upon him more than
up0n anv other one official, and almost
more than upon all other officials put to
gether. depends the possibility OF succeed
ing IN the campaign to get rid OF these
perpetual incuhi with which the city OF
New York Is afflicted II the people were
thoroughly awake TO the situation they
would insist that the nominees Of all
parties for this office should he men not
only Of proved ability as lawyers. but OF
temper that would know No compromise
in prosecuting the people s cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BIG SEIZURE OF W0OLLENS
Shippers in England Charged
with Evading the Duty.

Secret Service agents have Just completed
the seizure of seventy-One cases OF Eng
1ish woollens valued at nearly $4,000, and In
. few DAYS the United States Attorney
office will be asked TO proceed against the
shippers, the charge being an attempt 10
introduce into this country goods at raise
valuation TO evade customs duty Ihls
seizure NAV be followed by drastic action
in other cases
The first shipment came into this coun-
try on the steamship Campania on July D.
and the second on the steamship Maure-
tania on July 7 They were entered on the
consular invoice as of S7.476 o. in value. a
subsequent appraisement caused the Gus
toms authorities TO place the value at 81
Al OS. a difference Of nearly 500"
These shipments were followed by five
ehinrnents from July 10 10 August Y. They
came on the steamships Lusitanla, TWO
trips: the Mauritania. the Corona and the
C,an7nania These comprised fOrty-seven
cases. and were taken from the steamships
TO the general warehouse at No. $50 10 5s-
West 18th street The Secret Service agents
learned that the five shipments were not
entered at all. and a descent was mace
IN the place of storage and the goods sent
10 the Appraisers Stores
The last seizure was valued, ACCORDING
to the invoices. at 095 oS, while the ap-
praisaI was S14.743 81 William Wtckham
Smith. who is counsel for the shippers and
their representatives here, will ask the
United States Attorney 70 accept bond for
the goods at once, so that they may be
Withdrawn in time for the fall trade
The woollens are manufactured by Joseph
Brooks & Co, whose factories are at Brad
ford and HuddersfeId. England Their rep
resentative here is E L Jefferson The
latter disclaims all intention 10 defraud
customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GARAGE OWNER TO PAY s7e.378
Referee Decides Contractor Was
WRONGLY Eyicted

Jerome 5. Hess, as referee in the suit OF
the General Supply and Construction Com
pany against Robert W. Gillette. filed his
report Yesterday awarding the plaintiff
SIS. SIS for work done on the garage of the
defendant at 64th street and Broadway
The contract for the construction of the
building called for its completion in 1907
The work was delayed, however, and in
March, 1909, Gillette evicted the contractors
and finished the work himself. refusing &c
pay the bill of the contracting firm who
sued him
TIE referee in his report places the blame
for the delay on Rudolph P. Miller, now
Superintendent of Buildings. who was ir
charge of the steelwork of the garage
The referee said that Miller held the plans
given to him by the architect for siY
months. when he should have got through
with them in two months Therefore de
cided Mr.. Hess, the General Supply anC
Construction Company was not responsible
for the delay in finishing the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
INSPECTORS STOP HIGGINS
Yachfsman Asked About Goods
Brought from Europe.
FIND JEWELRY AND CLOTHES
Boston Dressmaker' Trunks, ! l
Of Them, Cause Customs
Men Some Concern.

Eugene Higgins, yachtsTnan and club
man, came in with many others yesterday
on the steamer Kronprinzesstn Cecilie. and
his baggage with that Of several others,
was held up and sent to the Appraiser
Stores Mr. Higgins will have TO appear
before Surveyor Henry this morning at
the Custom House. or he may send his rep
resentative. for there were things in the
six trunks belonging TO him that. Will re
uuire explanation, as they We're not de-
clared.
The Custom House was rushed with the
business gathered in by the alert inspectors
on the pier where the German vessel was
herthed The customs officials had found
numerous suits of clothing In Mr. Higgins
trunks that seemed TO be far more vaiu-
able than the 500 worth Of goods de
ciared And there was jewelry, and stlli
other things. all of which may prove ad-
rnissable but the Surveyor wants 10 know
all about them.
One of the persons held up by the IN
spectors, and later ordered under arrest
and still later held for further examination
bv United States Commissioner Russ III
Hoboken. was Mrs. Walter Dolan, the head
of the big dressmaking concern IN Boston
of Driscou G. co. She had eight trunks
that were nearly full of Partisan gowns
and in the same staterOom with her was
a friend Miss Nanette Guide, daughter OF
O. J Guide of this city, in whose three
trunks were other gowns belonging TO Mrs
Dolan.
Miss GUIDE made a satisfactory explana-
ton. but Mrs Dolan seemed 10 be well
known to the inspectors. They were look
ing for her. and it was said that she had
been in some way connected with the
sleeper trunk cases with women III hos-
TON who were fined $500 each as the re-
suit of a roundup Of all persons concerned
in the long time frauds The gowns
brought in by Mrs. D0lan were SAID 10 De
worth nearly $4,000
The inspeCtors were astonished to see OF
the pier Miss Josephine Mahoney, OF ia
maica Plain, VINO had succeeded several
weeks ago in bringing in six "hobble' SKIRT
gowns as Of manufacture in this country
Her story that she had bought them IN
BOSTON and had simply ''freshened them
abroad. where she was studying music
was accepted by Special Deputy Surveyor
sr1vth. It was learned yesterday that she
was 4 niece of Mrs Dolan. and the interest
in Miss Maboney increased
The Federal grand jury in New Jersey
may be expected to consider the case OF
Mrs Dolan should the smuggling theory
of the customs officials prove feasible Inc
dressrna ker came TO the Custom House IN
big touring car hired in Hoboken. ana
went away in II with the inspector. 10 ap-
near before Commissioner Russ She was
not represented by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SClMECAS AFRAID TO TALK
District Attorney Continues Hunt
for Kidnappers.

District Attorney Whitman will continue
to-day the personal investigation he Is max
ing into the Kidnapping Of Michael SclHeca,
the three ear-old son OF Dr. Mariana Sci
MEGA. Although he examined the parents
and grandparents OF the child yesterday at
length he gained little information which
viii AID the police in experimenting the man
u whom i Is believed Dr. Scimeca PAD
s.. zoe for the return Of his child
The ooachrnan who drove Mrs. Fetrella,
the chiId's grandmother. TO the spot where
he was delivered to her. though examined
yesterday. did not help 10 clear the mys-
tery.
All OF them. excepting Dr.. PetreIla, the
grandfather. seemed afraid 10 tell what they
knew. The only object Of the District At
torney was to obtain some cIew 10 the per
son who received the $1,700 which It is
known Dr. Sclmeca drew from bank.
Or Scimeca asserted that he still had the
money, but failed 10 subsJantiate his state
menJ.