davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
ON IMPULSE, He SAYS,
". B. HornbIo1cer Hectors
PatroIman for Bloc.

/ hit him on the impulse Of the mo-
ment, said Patrolnlan John J. Cullen. of
the 18th Precinct, III the Supreme CoUrt
yesterday, during the trial Of John Wash
Mgton, under examination bv the
latter's counsel. William B. HornbIower
Ny. Hornblower asked Cullen why he had
struck Washington after he had given IN
the revolver with which he was alleged TO
have killed Giovanni Chieca at Eleventh
avenue and 6lst street last August. Wash
lngton is a negro, and Mr.. Hornblower was
assigned to the defence by the court.
You hit him just on general PRINCIPLES
didn't you?" asked counsel. Did vou hit
him on the head?"
I couldn't swear to it, replied Cullen.
DO You regard it as part of the duty OF
police officer 10 hit a prisoner when he is
not resisting?''
NO. SIR answered Cullen.
Frank H. Richards, the next witness.
said that Washington shot Chieca after
Chleca had threatened him with a club
Washington became angry, he said, over
losing i've cents in pinochIe game
Mr. Moss told the court that the state
ment that Chieca had used a club was ell
tirely unexpected evidence.
Oscar Griffin said next that Chieca had
threatened 20 get Washington unless he
paid UP the nickel Washington, he said,
offered to bet Chieca a gold watch and %
cents that ne was III the wrong.
Put up the junk and get real monev,"
he said Chieca replied to the offer. and
then Washington fired the fatal shot
Griffin denied that he had been paid for
his testimony. Thomas Morgan, another
negro, said that Chieca's father picked I'D
q soda water bottle just before Washing
ton fired
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
AIR EMPTIES ESSEX MARKET.
Unprecedented Condition Draws Pro
test from the Bar Association.

The Ancient Order of Bench Warmers,
Essex Market court branch, was thrown
into q panic yesterday afternoon by a sud
den inflow of fresh air Magistrate Corri-
gan led the invading oxygen forces, and
the rout of the a. O. B. W. was complete.
The savage attack on the devoted ranks
of the Bench Warmers was most uneX-
pected. The courtroom was crowded with
the usual array Of legal talent. composing
the Essex Market Bar Association, Hyman
Rosenschein president, and various individ-
ual groups of mere spectators. There was
a temporary lull in police court business,
when the magistrate, seeing that there was
not even standing room IN the court.
cudgelled his brains trying to evolve d
method of clearing the atmosphere.
Turning TO Lieutenant Hackett, Magis-
trate Corrigap whispered: Throw open the
window was thrown wide open, and in just
three minutes the courtroom was vacant.
save for the presence of Magistrate Corri-
gan and the police.
In the street. where they could vent their
outraged feelings, the lawyers composing the
Essex Market Bar Association held an indiS
nation meeting. Having drawn up set of
resolutions, President Rosenschein stalked
back TO Magistrate Corrigan and stated that
his colleagues would appeal to Mayor Gay
nor. The magistrate replied that the Mayor
was with him in his crusade
The courtroom was empty for the rest of
the afternoon, the first time since 1t was
established i'll 1854.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
J4HES R. KEENE I'LL.
Doctor Cert1fes That He Is
Unable to 4nszcer ,Cubnoona

Ahother subpoena issued for James
heene failed TO bring him into court YES
terday. for his physician. DR.. Sr C1ai-
oiiiilh' sent certificate that his patient
was conhned TO his room al the Waldorf bv
an acute Illness, and tnat, in his opinio,
IL would be several days before he vo77,d
be able 10 leave the hotel and attend m
any business. II was said at the Waldorf
last night that Mr.. Keene was suffering
from rheumatic sciatica.
1t was not known that Mr.. Keene had
peen subpenaed again until his counsel
solomon Hanford and Mr. Mooney. Of
Tered the certificate 10 Commissioner AIex-
ander yesterday afternoon
The testimony wanted from 4be v-er1
Street man was in the bankruptcy hearing
instituted by Henry D. Hotchliss, receiver
1or Lathrop, Haskins & Co, one of the
hfns that went down in the collapse of the
hooking pool AS James, ScheII &. F-ll,,,s
VINO appeared for Mr.. Hotchkiss, nade no
Objection. the case went over until Mon
DAY, when Mr. Keene viii also be e3
amined in the Fiske case.
Another VINO was subpunaed and vbo
did not appear was Henry S. Haskins. floor
member Of Lathrop. Haskins & Co, who
was barred from the Stock Exchange after
the failure Of his firm. He, too, will be
examined on Monday
Nj Mooney said that Mr. Keene was
served with subpoena on Monday after
noon when he was leaving the Federal
Building, and did not hesitate for q second
TO accept II, although II came as a surprise
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
BENEFIT FOR ART WORKERS.
Miss Billie Burke to Give THE Brace
let. at the Lyceuu on March Is.

Miss Billie Burke wiz give a benefit at
the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon,
March Is, in aid of the Art Workers Club
for Women of the Stage and Studio Miss
Burke will play for the first time on any
stage THE Bracelet a one act play by a.
Sutro. She will be supported by Fred
Kerr, Dorothy Dorr and others
Frank Mills and Isabel Irving will be the
leading actors in a play by Sydney Grundy
ent tied sympathetic Souls" Edmund
Breese. Miss Percy Haswell and others will
present Edward Peples The MalIet's Mas
terpiece." Others who will appear
Donald Brian. F. Pope Stamper, Miss Nalli
Nalli and Miss Adrienne 4Augarde, from
The Dollar Princess company; Allan
NIudic and Miss Julia Sanderson, from The
Arcadians'- company; Miss Kitt; Cheat
ham and Miss Beatrice Herford. William
NJ. Chase, the artist, will make introductory
remarks.
The object of the performance is to
raise funds to aid the club in securing en-
ployment for chorus girls and artists mod
els, and in furnishing meals and the COM
forts of a home at cost
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
Pr 4ESE FOR TRINITY,
Most Of It's Buildings Found IN
Good Condition.

-er,v- m rha condition Of all resi-
dence buildings owned by and contro4led pg
Trinity Church, as found on inspections
f-onl. June Il 10 October T. made 1or liie
tenement house committee OF The CnaFlty
ORGANIZATION SocOety, MAS made pupAC
yesterday. The inspections covered SS4
houses. comprising SIC apartments, ana II
cluded al the houses owned by IfiilIly
and used for dwelling Durposes-thaI Is Is
tenement buildings I7vo-family houses or
private houses with or without shops 1ac-
tories and the like IN the same building
The general trend OF the report is 10
show that sensaJionally bad condluons
were not found in the tenementS ana
smaller houses owned and controlled by
Trinity Church. K was found that large
,rlajoriey Of them were IN good condluon,
according 70 The report, while a minority
Lad defects and Z few were IN bad cohGi-
tion. Until all the houses On Trinity's land
are kept in good condition, however, they
VIII always be made a ground OF accusa-
1ioa against the church, the report adds
According 10 the conditions disclosed in
the inspections the conlpilers Of the report
have divided the houses into three classes.
The first includes buildings in good condi-
rlon throughout or with only minor DC
-ects, g per cent OF the whole number
examined belong 10 this class The second
class includes buildings with some or many
6efects, ranging from houses almost in the
7lrst class 10 those almost in the third
lass. 81 per cent Of the whole. Only four
teen buildings. or I per cent Of the Whole,
-'ere placed IN the third class. OF these
eng has since been demolished, one has
l,sen vacated, and improvements have been
uEde IN Others.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
ROAD TO SPEND s3,OOO,OOo.
New Station at Jamaica Among Long
Island S improvements.

Improvements to cost SO, 100000 were
outlined IN Il communication sent yesterday
TO the Public Service Commission bv Ralph
Peters, president of the Long Island Rail
road Company. It Is proposed To build d
passenger transfer station at jamaica.
which in July. 800 handled 400 600 pas
sengers, as many as passed through the
Pennsylvania station 1t Jersey city.
Separate tracks Tor freight segregation Of
the electric service from general traffic. the
elimination Of grade crossings and the
building of team yards for local freight de-
livery are also among the improvements
contemplated
The plan has in view the elimination OF
the grade crossings at Van Wycd avenue.
Rockauay Road and Beaver Catherine and
South streets. together With the oroping IF
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
PETER GOING ON TOUR.
Performing Ape Interested Observer OF
Custom House Preliminaries.

When Peter the Great, ,ilmpanzee,
came into this country year ago, his own
er, Joseph Alinee. paid duty, required
by the customs law. AS Peter is going to
Cuba in a few days, he taken to the
Office of the Solicitor of Customs yesterday
SO that certificate might be obtained en-
empting him from duty when he is brought
back from his travels
Peter stood OH a desk as his description
was taken--34 inches tall, one finger of
the right hand missing, white whiskers
above the eyes and nose, and an intelligent
look in each rowing eye. The chinpanzee
looked from his owner to the clerk who
was busy with his pen. if he understood.
photograph will accompany the certfi-
cate, and all collectors of ports i'll this
country will be Informed of the fact that
Peter may be admitted as belonging here.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
CONSIDIN E RE MOVED
Attacked as administrator 'by
Brothers Widosr.

Surrogate Thomas handed down a de-
cision yesterday removing George F. Con-
sidine as one Of the administrators of the
estate of his brother. John r. Considine.
the well known sporting man, who died last
June.
The action was brought by Mrs. Lulu
Tabor Considine, the widow, who alleged
that George Coasidine induced her, while
the body of her husband still lay unburied.
TO sign away one-half of her interest in Sc
curities valued at about 100000.
Mrs. Considine said that her brother-n-
law told her he was entitled to that part Of
his brothers personal property because of
an old partnership arrangement MIS-. Con-
sidine said that she had no faith in the in
tesrity and honesty of George Considine,
and feared that unless he was removed the
estate would be squandered and lost.
Mrs. Considine in her petition to the Sur
rogate's Court said that for some time prior
to her husbands death he and George were
partners in the Hotel Metropole and in a
place in Dreamland, Coney Island. When
the Metropole was sold last May The part
nership in that venture ended. the man
ager of the Dreamland establishment in
formed her that George was entitled to
one-half OF all her husbands personal es-
signed petition to the Surrogate's Court
asking for the appointment of herself as
joint administrator because as she said i'll
her action, she thought George would not
try to wrong his brothers widow and in
fant children
After the issuance of the letters of ad-
ministration. Mrs. Considine said, George
Considine and. his lawyer, Henry j. Gold
smith, induced her to accompany them to
a safe deposit box in the New Amsterdam
Safe Deposit Company to make an inven-
,ory of the contents She alleged that
Goldsmith took all the stocks bonds and
other securities without giving her i list
Of them
Mrs Consdine complained that her
brother-in-law and Goldsmith subsequently
went to her home and had her sign papers
which she later learned amounted to a
transfer Of one-half of the securities found
and of others that might be found later.
The widow declares that Goldsmith then
gave her a list of the securities found.
which consisted of stocks and bonds valued
at about $780, 600.
While granting Mrs. Considine's petition
TO remove George Considne Surrogate
Thomas said that another proceeding would
have to be brought for the appointment of
the Union Trust Company as co-adninis-
traitor, as asked by Mrs. Considine.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
THREAT FOR JUDGE.
Counterfeiters' Friends Send
TuDic0I Black Hand Letter.

Judge George W. Ray, who presided in
the Criminal Branch of the United States
Circuit Court when the eight counterfeiters
were convicted. and sentenced them to the
federal prison at Atlanta for terms varying
from fifteen to thirty years, received
threatening letter at his home in Norwich,
Chenango County, recently. The letter
follows
IF the counterfeiters are not liberated
you will die like a dog. We maze killed
better men than you or Smith or flynn
Abel L Smith, Assistant United States
Attorney. prosecuted the case, and Captain
william J. Flynn. Of the Secret Service. and
his men, made the arrests. The letter was
signed BLACK Hand" It was written in
Italian, and in the left hand corner was a
roughly drawn dagger, sticking through a.
heart, and two revolvers, also crudely
drawn pointed at the former.
The letter was mailed in this city. Post
Office inspectors have been placed on the
case,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
WITNESS ASSAILED
Cochran -4ttacks Magistrate
FurLongs 1Uo1ed Enemy.

Exercising his eloquenoe and his legal
ingenuity to the utmost, W. Bourke Cock
ran. at the close yesterday afternoon Of
the second days session Of the trial Of
Police Magistrate Henry j Furions, in
Broeklyn. on tns charge OF being party
20 a corrurt agreement, IN violation OF
the oath and ethics OF his judicial oTfice,
tried To dlscrsGit cle testimony OF Jacob j
,zo;thelf tbs PRINCIPAL witness against The
magistrate.
Mr.. Cochran got the witness to admit tna'
he had served 4 sentence for petty larceny
when ho was seventeen years old, that ne
had been indicted fer bribery and tha1 ne
IS now under indictment Tor the alleged en-
hezzlen1ent Of funds while acting as a trus-
tee. AIr Gotthelf is 2 voluhle but cool VII
ness. and he frankly admits his anlinus
against tie defendant. The witness saio
that his animosity dated from the lIl1e Oh
the magistrates refusal TO aid him "hen he
Was in trouble
Earlier in the day Robert H. Elder
First Assistant District Attorney, reao le'-
ters TO prove that Magistrate fulloHs
owned the house No. '925 Glenrnore- avenue,
,,-.,sch MAS used, II was alleged. for pan
bond purposes IN the Gates avenue coui''
where MAGISTRATE Furlong presided
5
derce showing that d graft agreement mao
..vts,e5 ao,on, Magistrate Furlong, Gott-
l7elf and Mr. Kathan. II was alleged liia'
.,ottl,elf hal induced as many prisoners III
\. zristrs.e Furlong,s court as he couio 10
r.rain Kathan as their lawyer, the lees
"a be divided among the three persons II
The alleged corrupt agreement
The house which the prosecution coi-
,a,,7e was owned py Magistrate furloIs
~sae said 10 have been dsed through TIE
agency OF : dummy bondsnan, tE+ per
cons for whom tie security was pleGgeu
waving q certain amount to Gottneh' VINO
90 h. djyj1ed il as he did the counsel ices
.-ar-be1f testified that he gave 10 the magls-
s-a1a one-2aIf OF all the money he rece"eo
A This way. Gott2elf cited seVerai caSes
IN s11uport Of his allegatiors ABOUT li-see
ta5l bonds. notably that Of simon C'Ial,
-ero had been imprisoned in the Rayihol-u
street 5ail for alleged non-suppoTt OF MS
family. -.
when did this great moral illuInlna'loh
.,o,,a u. ,-or?r asked Mr. Cochran, after li-e
witness had described the breaking OF the
4rfen5srir between himself and Magistrate
T7urlong-
.,o1thelt said that he had been abandoned
;v the magistrate in al hour OF trouoi9'
and that he then puTposed TO tel every
,f,5ne he knew about TIE transactions De-
tween himself and the defendant
AIr. Cochran argued that money that hao
been given 10 the magistrate oE Gol1iieI1
vas for loans and dId not represent pay
-,eo+s on account OF alleged corrupt trans
actions
The jury is in charge OF the Sheri1 II a
Brooklyn hotel.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, fecru-
airy "a, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Emilia CAust). venics Jannsrs f.n,r,,sr.
Trieste 81. Palermo 2s and valencia feDr.rrE al
TO- R Phelps I Brotners ,n q es9 WIN
Steamer Csranafia dam. Copenhagen JsnueL1 J,sI
February l. to Funch. Edye & co. with mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at d m ,-o,,-,,,r,. -.
TO 4 r Outerbridge &: Co with 203 passengers
mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at . a m
Steamer Kroonand 1Begl Ant%sap ssa 81 i2 ana
IL to the Red Star Line, with 2oS caolh an
1912 steerage passengers and mdse Arrived d.
'l Steamer r 1anx Isles (Br,. Guantanamo Feb
ruary IL to the Muuson SIS Line. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m. 20; i,.,,,.--. :,
steamer STANDARD (Ger). Stettin Fehruary .
and Shields s. to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast
Arrived at the Bar at go M ,,,,o~-
bo,,re FEBRUARY 16 and Queenstown II, to the
American Line, with 178 cabin and 40 steerage
passengers. mails and Indse- Arrived AT tns bai
steamer La Bretagne Gr). Havre February 10.
to the Compagnie Generate Transatantique; win
f9a cobin and I.6 steerage passengers mails and
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m. ,-,,
ary 10. Christiania II and Christiansand IS, 70
Funch Edye & Co. with 14e cabin ana pa oa9
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer zacapa tBr). Colon February H.
Santa Marta Il and kingston - to the the Lnted 1dss
Arrived at the Bar at II so a M ~
Steamer pro5eps so NeT " ORLEANS @ sse1gy and
1ldse Passed in Quarantine 6:10 IN
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
fClk. 10 the c-O cs ~
and ndse Passed IL Sandy Hook 1851 q
steamer Iroduois. Jacksonville February II
and Charleston % TO the Clyde SIS Co Wlta
passengers and m6se. Passed in Quarantine
9:05 p
SANDY Hook. " J. Feb "a. $50 p m-Wind
northeast fresh breeze; cloudy: hazy of shore
moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Russia (Rus). Libau: George Wash
ington Ger. Bremen; Pernsylvania tGier1
Harhure: Ell Paso Galveston: Merida. Havana.
Metapan (Br). Kingston; Cardium (BF). Port
said: San Jacinto Galveston: Verona QtaD.
Naples: Allegheny Ger. Inagua. Port-au.
Prince etc: Korona (BrD. ST Thomas: City OF
Savannah. Savannah. Jefferson. Norfolk and
News
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TOLD TO GET Il COOA.
Farhas Quotes Aduce HIS
Mother-in-La5o Care.

IF Frieda Farkas had stayed at hoIiie
and cooked for her husband instead OF siV-
ing music lessons, and if William y an
had NOT stayed out late at nlsht III iuf-
therance OF his ambition to become po-
iitical leader and. as his vile says. useo
stlnluiants the case Of Farkas as'- fafKas
would not have been on the supreme Court
calendar Yesterday These are the chief
causes that have led Up TO separation
suit by Mrs. Farkas. who asked Justice
Platzek Yesterday for an alimony allow
ance.
Farkas is well known In the Hungarian
colony. where he is a member of literary,
charitable and political organizations. Also.
he says in his answer to his wife's suit. he
has conducted himself as a gentleman and
has been bred TO treat women with courtesy
and respect" True, difficulties have arisen,
''but they were only such as occur in every
well regulated family, even to the mother
in-law.'
Mrs. Farllas charged cruel treatment in
her complaint. Farkas. she alleged. used
to stay out late at night, and whea she re-
proved him explained that he had been Or
ganizing political clubs and hopei TO be-
come a leader
According to Farkas the cause of all the
l4oODAS Was Iildt his DdcNelOr dreams laQ
not been realized. He had led a bachelor
life many years, eating his meals any
where, for it made little difference to him
He yearned for homemade meals So
when he met his present wife and she
promised TO maintain a home for him and
devote herself to it he thought he saw his
dream realized. They were married in De-
cember, 1908. But according 10 Farkas
he is still eating out, the only difference
being that his wife eats out with him. In
stead OF keeping the house. says the de-
fendant, his wife gives music lessons but
the sweet strains are elsewhere. while the
Farkas home is dreary. Mrs. Fa-las does
not have 10 work, says Farkas, for he sup
plies her with sufficient money
Farkas's request for homemade meals
and an otherwise pleasant home, he saws
IS answered thus by his mother-lu-law.
II you want a clean home. get servants.
II you want meals prepared, get a cook.
Your wife is not your servant. If the home
is sood enough for her it is good enough
for YOU
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Havre Feb "A. s MIA. Provence tFrl. New
York.
st MichaeIs Feb 2AErika 61eri New York
and Boston for TerceIra, etc.
SAILED.
Genoa Feb 22-E,uropa Utah, New York
Antwerp Feb "a noon-Samland CBelg), New
York.
London Feb 24-Mnnetcnka (Brl, New York
Queenstown. Feb "a $50 m-Adriatic tBr'.
from Southampton and Cherbourg for New
York.
Palermo. Feb IS. 9 n--Re d'Iralis GtaD. from
Genoa for New. York.
Rio de Janero Feb 2e-Corsican Prince (Br9s
New York
Para, Feb 22-Iustn (Br) New York.
Barbados. Feb 22-Ortona (8rD from New York
Via Kingston. Colon. etc. for Southampton
PASSED.
Gibraltar Feb 24-Oceania GtaD, New York for
Naples and Genoa; Fenezia tFr>, New York
for Naples and Marseiles
Gibraltar. Feb 24-Hamburs Ger, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
Perrin. Feb 24-schuylkiH CBr>. New York for
Tsingtau and Taku Bar.
Lizard. Feb 24-Excelsior= Ger, New York for
Sagres. Feb 25-Ara gonia Ger, New York for
Hong Kong and Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
STOP THIEF CRY IN SUBWAY.
Passengers Help Young Woman Catch
Accused Man on Station.

There was scene OF wild Excitement on
the uptown platform Of the Times Square
subway station last night when Miss Bessie
Penny, of the Apthorp apartments. Broad
way and 18th street, cried out, stop,
thief while she tried TO hold d man who
was lodging i'll and out among the crowd
Miss Penny said that the man. who gaze
his name as Irving Wielgirt of No. 136
East 177th street, The Bronx, had opened
he;- pockctbOok and grabbed 81 from it.
When she screamed, several men on the
platform started i'll to catch the man. and
ne was finally arrested by special officer
rf the Interborough, who took him 10 the
West f7tn street station. where he was
locked up. charged with theft
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
DINNER FOR JUSTICE coNLAN.

Lewis j Conlan, retiring justice Of the
City Court, we> the guest at dinner at
Dclmonico's last night TO mark his re-
entry INFO the practice OF the law after
sixteen years service on the bench
Alter tlse dinner Justice Charles ~. Day
ton. of the Supreme Court, the toastmas-
ter. on behaI? Of the diners. presented to
Justice Coulan 4 large silver loving cup.
After Justice Conlan had responded. short
speeches were made by Thomas ".
Churchill, Thomas F Conway, John Il Dos
FassoS. William & Ellison, Justice Edward
j. Gevegan. George +. Hartman. John G
Sheehan, John e. Stanehfield and Edward
T oDwEer. presiding justice Of the city
Court
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
GAVE HORSE POISONED SUGAR.
Man Convicted Of Killing Animal
Owned By Milk COMPANY.

James McCIoud, of No. 229 West 85th
street, was convicted IL the Court Of Spe-
cial Sessions yesterday Of poisoning & horse
owned by the McDermott MIX COMPANY
The animal killed with strychnine ad-
nllnistered On Jumps Of sugar.
Witnesses testified to having seen Nc
Cloud give the horse something 10 eat on
the day it died Patro!nan Neil. of tho
West 9th street station. said he ran up
and took ( lump Of sugar out Of its mouth.
= chemist OF the Health Department stated
that he anaiyzed the sugar and found il
contained stTychnine,
A suitcase belonging TO AfcCloud was
shown III court containing bottles labelled
poison and { Tag full OF Jumps of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
TAKE WOMEN AS WITNESSES.
Wife Of Slain Yeggman Who Had Re-
formed Must Stay in City,

Brooklyn detectives arrested Mrs. Mary
Leonard, of No 266 South 4th street. Will
ia1nsburg, and Mrs. Catherine Anderson, Of
the same address, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Leonard was the wife of John Leon
ard, a reformed yeggman. who was shot
and killed by Thomas Barnes on Tuesday.
Barnes and Joseph Anderson, husband of
Catherine Anderson, are i'll Jail Anderson
was arrested an accomplice of Barnes.
The Andersons occupied rooms in the home
OF the Leouards.
The police arrested the women as ma
teriaI witnesses III the trial of Barnes and
Anderson, to prevent them from leaving
the city.