davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-18
Gaynor Rumor Denied.
tHerald Speciai.J

Hoboken, Aug. 1S.-Despite the re-
ports and rumors to the contrary, the
attending physicians reiterate that
Mayor Gaynor is progressing salts
factorily. This mornings bulletin
said the mayor passed a good night,
sleeping soundly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-18
Report From Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1S.-If there is
any break between Taft and Roose
welt it is visible only in New York
as a result of the state committee
meeting. However, the rumors of q
rupture are received with interest
here, but no statement has been given
out. Those closest to the president
are not surprised at the rumors. Sec
rotary Norton refuses to be interview
ed, but is saving all dispatches for
the present.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-18
TEXAS BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Results yesterday:
Oklahoma City 2, Dallas 1.
Shreveport 2, Fort Worth 0.
Waco 5, San Antonio 4.
Houston 6, Galveston 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
GERWiv rRr~ rLUR rTENING.
Music and Drama Presented at EnisrtaIn.
meat for Gursts and Members.

D. not Fr,w clptIuIs II your German
morning uoWzrar.r TODAY does not tel
enough about fh- cumni'- wagging tail
u is q wonder thai Won have any German
Newspaper a. an this morning The
greater part II The S'GG's-ZtHuHg and the
W1rgsR JJYrar' and the resi- of our
EIastts- spent ls-t %. gh' az go Plaza.
where in honor u tho twenty nth anni-
y-rsarv u NJ" Germ an Press club. an
evening was devoted 20 art. Kusnsfla r-
Nbsnd was che dcscripi W word employed
Tor an enter ainm-ut which ranged from
Her ROr~vt R'ass IN SchumannI-,ler %
a ono cot ploy
About two hUndrod members % the
Press Club. their guszt-. tho German
newspaper men from an over the country
aud their wives aud daughters ga iov,si the
programme After Herr Bla-s lad s1ng
leo Schulty ~ the Philharmonic plavs,,l
upon the cello There was a duet from
4Pagliacci' sung by Miss Juli-tte Iippe
aud William D. Mctnnn. aud Mms Paula
WOebning from the Metropolitan Opera
Company snng two sOngz. The one act
play IVES ltdWig fulCla's -Friihling i'm
Winter Gustay Olmar. leading man at
the German theatre and Frau Anna
Bragh. WhO h Mr. Nahan Fnnko AID
WhU made her first APPEARANCE on tho
stage since her marriage played the
dominant parts.
After an interval for refreshments
came less formal entertainment Nahau
FrnnkOs orchestra and sami vaudeville.
The general TeutOnic Juhiles ends To-
night with q huge dinner az tho Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
MAGISTRATES WONT FI6HT IT.
Decide Not 10 Oppose Page Bui insane.
toned secret Meeting.

The Board % City Magistrates Of tho
First Division had . meeting In the West
Side court house yesterday 20 discuss the
proposed legislation regarding the courts
Ol inferior Jurisdiction. The Page bill.
which COMES up Tor a general hearing he
fCre the Mayor next Tuesday. provides
many radical changes ia the conduct Vt
the Magistrates courts
When the roll call had been concluded
Magistrate SteineTt novel Tor an exsou-
tive session The attention VI Mays
trate Barlow was uallei 70 the fact that
section 1898 VI the City Charter says ell
the meetings Of the board must be public
When Magistrate Stsinert renew si his
motion Magistrate Barlow suggested an
amendment that recess he taken. which
was accepted A RECESS 81 fifteen min
utes vas declared. but for an hour aud
forty minutes the Magistrates talked
behind ClOsed doors. Finally the doors
were thrown open aud Immediately a
motion - adjourn was carried
After the meeting Magistrate Barlow
said that ths Magistrates hat been Callei
together "a vote a. 20 whether or not the
board a. an Official body should OPPOSE
the proposed legislation he added that
II had been decided by vote that the boari
~ a body would neither oppose mar sup
port the measure.
The recent opinion 81 Supreme Court
Justice Whitney regarding the legality
Ot short Hiiidavita was also a subject Of
discussion, Magistrate BARLOW said. and
committee consisting Of Magistrates
COrrigan. House and Steinert was APP
pointed la look into the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
SHOF ny MARKSMAN cor.
Holder % Medal Ger Revolver shooting
nrlngl DOWn Eseaplng Prisoner.

YoSKRRs. May 2O-PatrOlman Ander-
son. holder Of the Campbell Scott police
medal for revolver shooting. and former
United States cavalrymah. shot and
wounded an armed Italian who sought
70 escape arrest in the Park Hill section
shortly after midnight last night, Tbs
wounded man, GenarO CellandO OF 10 Oak
place. was arrested by Patrolman Arthur
DOty, who responded when he heard
Anderson's shot. aud was taken 20 ~.
JOseph's Hospital.
Anderson was on duty at Park Hill
when boy ran up ~ him and said he
had been threatened by three men. lie
told Anderson that he had seen the men
proving around on Park Hin avenue
and had followed them. When the men
.aW him they turned and dwelling their
revolvers ordered him 20 60 away lie
then sought the policeman. who drew
his revolver and followed the boy lie
came upon the three men and told them
they were under arrest Two u them
yielded, but Gellando broke aud ran.
Anderson fired after him and then took
hls two prisoners 20 police headquarters.
MeanWhils DOty found the fugitive
staggering about 10 Park liill avenue
and took him 10 the hospital lie Is
said 10 have q chance Of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
StTs FIGHT WOV'T cow arr.
Head Of Church Federation Declares
Johnson aud .Iemrirs shall Nat Meet

SAN IRAVoI,,o Nav 20 District A.
t0rney FiCksr' after reading up the law
on the subject Informed the Church
federation TODAY that BE- Cuud tpkp
no action - s',p 'hs J-Hn~s-Jahnson
fight H. rosts this opinion on ne
statutes hich allow Starring exhibitions
Of limited rounds With gloves - not less
than I've OUNCES. The old PuHos CumIhis-
son hndted fights % twenty ruUadr. bat
there 10 a. statute to that effect. liCkru
-aid
lie law provides Tor holding profess
s'uuLl loving contests and 'h- Beard IT
Supervisors has adoTtsd ordinances pro-
yiding thc manner 10 which such AFFAIRS
are 10 h. conducted ndar th-~r CIR
Gun stances it j. impossible for 30" law
ufiicvr- ~ ID" Citv. county 1r state ~ not
There h now no way 70 which any one
can drterU inc whether there will us a
violation - the laN 30 tha; action cannot
H. taken ~ any authority now. n
thsrv ~ violation ~ The Law when N"
men enter the ring IL Will ~ = mater Tor
the consideration of q Jury and not an
administrative. OHiCer'
Secretary White 81 the Church Fedora
ton vas DISAPPOINTED by the report ~
'he District Attorney and -eid With some
l'"a' The Irfviss-lohBsun hEtt will
never b. h"id IN san rIuciSco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21

insufficient 10 pay the bills Of the Nsw
YORK. Central. Tie also remarked that hIs
company would be willing TO make a con.
tract with the state NOT 10 stop any N
its trains between the Connecticut lius
and Grand Central.
Altogether the protesting commuters
didn't get a whole lot u satlsfactIuu
from the interview They have Forwarded
a petition 10 the Public Service Com.
mission and expect a hearing in Alhauv
soon. Mr. Nelieu told the reporters that
he II quits willing 10 appear when hv IS
called, but be- doesn't think there viii
he any decision 90 alter the changes
adopted by his company.
The central Railroad Of NeW Jersey
announces that unless changes are MADE
meanw hlie monthly Communication rate
from New York 10 tho places nam-t
will he "a follows after July !.
Elizabeth ~ VI Mora 81 IS. Rosslle - q
Crawford 81 S., Mestfisld Sis. Fanvooi
y ~, NriherW ODD s. N. Piainfeld s. g.
Grant aycnu" s. IS. Clinton avenue $50
llune.len A. ~; Bound Brook g. 50 Pm.
derne 81 ~. aud Somerville - q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
WV PRINCETON DErtRrWFvT.
Ms crafty Il 10 Have q PTSf~sssF of
Ph,sleal TralntaE

BALTINORs. Nav ~ -Rolart Garrett
Annouhc-d to-day the foundation ~ q
new department AZ Princeton University
II viii bs known a. the department "
phy.i 81 education and IT, establishment
!, no" r'-uli u wears -7idy ~ 4 com
mitty- - Whi,h Mr. Garrett i chairman
aud which includes Henry Is ThDmpzOn
u Wilmington. Del and Andrew g. Inn
bris q Princeton and New IJrk
There has l'esn litflc organized physical
training Il Princeton students There
j. a veil equipped gymnasium A. the
uniy-r.iry and Princeton 10 represented
~ teams 10 all branches u sport, but III"
ma iority uf tn students wers allowed
10 eNerri,s. ~ tex" care 81 their physical
condition and % apply the laws II hygiene
a. they Jaw No.
The trustees decided tia, step must
lYe taken % better iuss" conditions and
tho committee II which Mr Gsrr-tt j.
chairman Wa appointed ~ look into th-
matter and rrpur The committee first
Interviewed undergraduate. aud then
studied physical conditions Ia Yale flar-
ward the University ~ Pennsylvania und
other Institutions
The result 81 their finding was for
war.ird - the trustees IN January. with
the suggestion that M" trust ,.os appoint
q Professor u physical education Co take
charge Ut the department This app0intee
will not rank ~ a phy-iral director bat
- member II the faculty lie will be
allowed 90 vote with the faculty and 10
r-'eiye the same huuorr lie will b.
allow ii - chose his assistants
Word has just been received that the
findings II the committee have been
approved and work un ~" Organi yatiou
II the department will H. ia I'd ~ once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
DINNFRTOCHIRLTSW. SCHWIB.
Irsn aud steel Wrn Al TabIs With ISIm IN
Atlantic CIV.

ATLANTIC CRY. Y. J. May ~ Men
rapr,.senting over ts0O 80 ~ capital were
hosts e. Chsrl.-s NJ Srhwab 81 a dinu,r
given A. ths Hotel Sheiburns tonight
~ testimonial - his work in bringing
together tho manufacturers ~ sicel and
iron forgings ~ the United States
The dinsrs ant ~ a table GA which was
structure ~ AOwen reprOlucing tho
stO0 Iusnd stesl hammer e tho Be'hls-
hsm Stesi Works. An arc light of iSs.OD
candle D0wsr flashed from tho ruUf ~ the
Sh.Iburnr and iluminltsd tho Boardwalk
Tor blocks. drawing thousands of snccta-
tors
More than 100 covers were bid Tor the
lanqusi AmUng III. speakers we're
joseph y kogeB & Philadelphia, Mr
Schwab, g. g. CraCe. general mnnaE
Il tho Bsthleh@m Steel WorkR: A. ID
Neset. general sales agent. and D. J.
krOtrr. chief clerk ~ the Bethlehem
sterl cunCUrn. T. Il Porter. vice president
n tbs Sizer Forge Company ~ Buffalo:
". y. hdria. general manager 81 tho
didyale Steel COmpany; n. v. Martin
e the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
bernard Pollock u the Block Pollock
COMPANY u Cincinnati and Dr. l.. J.
Morris - the Tindel Morris Company of
EddYstOns. Pa X. A. Hartman. president
81 the Cleveland City Forge and Iron
tpmpuny. was tuastmaateT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
iFTrR RINES Law HOTEIS.
The CLERKS aG siN Are Arrested Following
tlle white slave" Inquiry.

Assistant District Attorney Whitezide
il trying TO Close a number % Raines Law
hotels that have been mentioned In testi-
mony given lStore the Rockefeller Grand
Jury which has been investigating the
-O-called white slave tradic.
DETECTIVES Vito have loen at work for
several weeks getting evidence arrpigned
In tho TOmbs court yesterday the clerks
1t siH of these hotels on tho charge Of
keeping a disoTtlsrly house Magistrate
AppletOu held the defendants In tSOO
bal apiece for examination on May a.
The h0tsls complained % arr the Criterion
In West FOrtieth street. the Parker House
in West Twenty eighth street. the Gains
borough ON West Thirty-fourth street.
the Princess on Sixth avenue. the - Roy
ga 10Th strest and the Moningside on
ii5'h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
YRS. rms GFTS DIrORCE.
The Parker Ease. Involved IN the EIIIs
charges, 10 Br Tried NeNt.

NuaFRess 10 ue Nfleu NeNi.
The first of tho series of suits involving
Mr. and Mrs Samuel dc Ia PLANE. ;. Pills.
Jr.. aud Mr. and Mrs John AIlev Parker
went 10 trial Yesterday before Suprrm.
Court Justice NcSburger and jury. Il
was the divorce suit Of Mrs Edith Helen
Mos-r Ellis of 90 West Fifty seventh
street against her husband. VINO now lives
in Philadelphia Fails was not in court
but was represented by counsel
Another divorce case was dragged in
when Van WICK Thone. dealer in mort
cages At 100 Broadway. testified for Mrs
Ellis of happenings Ia 1919. following q
supper IN Jacks. when he went 20 a houas
IN the TenderlOin with Ellis. Counsel for
Ellis asked IhOrno II the came night 4
Occurrences were responsible for a divorce,
obtained from him a few months aRo bv
his vile, and Il Muriel DESMOND, who was
in court az a witness for Mrs. Ellis. was
named a. correspondent. bul Thorns said
he didn't think so
Ellis II suffering from injuries in an
automobile accident and IN a deposit ION
taken on Thursday. which was introduced
he denied his wife = charges 81 misconduct
but wouldn't answer apecifio questions
lt took the jury only i've minutes 10 re-
turn verdict for Mrs. Fills.
The suit of John Alley Parker for q
divorce from Jane Humes Parker will 20
- trial neat. Mrs. Parker names Mrs
hllis in q counterSuit. and a. a result Of
things Mrs Parker said about Mrs. Ellis
IN AN aiiidavit Mrs. Ellis lad her arrested
Tor perjury and criminal libel. She was
held Tor trial but went free on q writ Of
habeas corpus. Ellis h suing Parker for
siuO.VO Tor alternating his wife's affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
COMMUTERS A Loss TO ROAD
40 uELIFN or THE Y. y. y. ~.
& n. TEIIS 4 DETEG iTION.
r. PropIe sta, away Prem New Rorhrlle
the New IIa,~n WIN save uouel ne
Would Not Carr n thr Read Dtd M
Ioeal Buslness IN New York state.

IN Peotle AtaN away irom New Norhrlle
the New IIa,~n VIII save uonrl IIe
" ould Not Care " thr Road Dih NO
Iocal business IN New York state.
President Charles = MeIleu ul the New
York. New Haven aud Hartford Railroad
met Yesterday afternoon two delegations
~ commuters who wanted to protest over
the rev scale u prices 49, by the road 10
10 into effect june l. The meeting took
plnc,. in the directors room % the Grand
Central station. tine delegation came
from the West,hest-r county Chamber
ur Commerce and another represented
the commuters IT New Rochelle aud South
Norwalk New Rochelle had fifteen men
there.
There was something ~ a miXup 20
start with. for the Westminster folks had
"A private hearing while the others had 10
stand around and wait. When the others
lid get into the room however. they
didn't waste any time telling President
Meilcn what they thought u the advance
10 Communication tickets. Mayor II. ".
ColwelI Il New Rochelle said few words
and then everybody that could said a
whole Dot u things
The fact that h was through the com
muiers and their families that the New
Haven road has increased ~ business and
IL able 20 pay nv dividends was brought
cat with emphasis by the professors. The
New Rochelle FOLKS had Eln n dozen men
speak for them. President Mellen heard
them all and then he answered their
questions
Tie pointed out that the railroad com
pany has made ~ ncrsaRa IN rates all
over H. system. The commuters who were
hit especially hard, deserved more than
anybody elss. he said. Mr. Mellen said
that a good many people forget or don't
know that the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad runs only 90 Mood
lawn and from that point - dependent On
the New York Central and must pay that
company for the uss o. IT, tracks and
station.
lie asserted that IL cost his company
IFS cents for every passenger that goes
IN and out u the Grand Central lie told
the commuters that the New Haven ruad
has been losing % vents on each one 81
them. by the new scale u prices the road
will continue 10 loes al ounts on every
commutsT. b. said. Tho great loaa. MT.
Molisn said. j. between WOodlaWn and
Grand Central.
President Mellen remarked that the
cust 81 everything has gone up ~ high
that his Company must reduoB the eN-
peuses. When some % the commuters
told him that under the new Arrangement
n lnt ~ persons would refuse % 20 ID
New Rochelle Mr. Niellsn simply replied
that he really did not oire. f6r it would
save HIM m0ney. Nothing personal. hut
Just business
Mr. Mfllen said that The total receipts
~ the New N1rk. New Haven and Hart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
ROSS WILLIAMS GOES FREE
TAMMANY CHEERS WIEN THE
VERDICT rs ANNOUNCED.
one CheercF Fined $40 for CsntemDt
Justice Wheeler says mere Was
Perjury On one side ~ the Other
-Aant Dismiss Oghnr lndletmsnts.

Perjury On one side 90 the Otner
Aont Dismiss Oshrr indictments.
The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Wheeler that has heard for seven days
the case against Tammany Leader Kos
well y. Williams and his Eve lieutenAnts
In the Seventeenth Assembly district for
conspiracy 20 violate the primary laws
when Williams ran against Daniel A.
Golden last fall brought in a verdict OF
not guilty for all the defendants yestsr-
day after being out four hours. Justice
Wheeler did not thank the jurors for their
services.
As soon az Foreman Michael j. sherry
announced the verdict there was an out
burst Of cheering from various parts o.
tho court room, where Tammany poll
ticians from all over town in general and
friends of Williams in particular were
waiting for the verdict One man ho
Cheered louder than any one elise caught
tho eye u Justice Wheeler. who was taken
unawares by the demonstration. and the
Court said:
Bring that man bsfors me and will
punish him AZ once
Deputy shsrias and court attendants
grabbed tho man and led him before the
bar.
I'm fine Won tlO' said the Court
Whats you nAme,'
4 haven't got So said the man.
whats your nameY- continued the
Court
i haven't got SO, repeated the man.
sheriff. take this man in custody aud
II he doesn't pay hs fine $50 that he ~
committed to jail. directed the Court.
The man was taken before the clerk.
and while the formalitics connected with
the Windup Of the trial were concluded
the man said be was Henry =. Pagan
Before court adjourned some one walked
over aud handed the clerk siH and Pagan
went cut Of court Just behind Williams
In his charge 10 the Jury Justice Wheeler
said that both sides conceded that there
had been violations Of the election law
aud said that 80 ballots had been re-
turned and Canva-ssd ~ voted on when
they were not voted az all aud iJO voters
Who had been recorded az voting said
that they hadn't voted The Court said
that thiz showed az lel-. that certain
election inspectors we're guilty 81 gross
frauds not only IN one district but m
number. The Court remarked that the
evidence Vas IN sharp contrast and that
somebody had committed perjury.
After the verdict had been announced
Clark l.. Jordan, counsel Tor the def"n-
dants. moved 70 dismiss other iHdiCt-
ment- which charged that the defendants
Individually had cOnsp'red Ia violate the
lag The court denied the motion
Deputy Attorney General Prentice who
conducted the ease tor the prosecution
said
Regardless Of the verdict ! will pro-
coed With the other indictments and en-
deayUr o. obtain the conviction - the
election inspectors. uu whom the dvfen .
dants hav. put tho responsibility for the /
frauds ConClupvcly proved
A number Ut the election inspectors /
are already under Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
NOR ms REIL NIWF.
Man Accused BY straOEraphrF Keeps His
identify IIIdgien naned.

Mss Bessie Nast Of SO Bedford ave
nue Brooklyn. appeared IN tue Norkville
police court Yesterday 10 prosecute the
elderly man who answered her adyer-
tis-msnt for a position a. sten0grapher
and took her 10 q Lexington avenue hotel
on Thursday night She told Magistrate
tOruell that the man had written To her
suggesting an appointment The letter
was signed e. l. johnson The man
gave tue name u Robert Bennett when
h. vas arrested
lie told me BE- was a married man but
was separated from hts wife. went on
the gn When We got into the hotel be
todd me he would ike " love me When
be- started 70 put his arm around nv neck
! decided be had gone far enough 70 /
opened the door and called 10 Dstsctiys
Gl-asOn. who vas waiting for = signal IN
tue hall
l.eLi Harmon Of Police Headquarters
asked the Magistrate 20 adjourn the hear.
iug until ths District Attorneys Office
could send a representative ~ loUk over
the evidence Magistrate Cornell put the
examination over until Monday aud
made ths bail asup The prisoner seat Tor
. Trend. who hailed hiL ont
The mans real name did hot come oul
ia court ID was said that BE- vas a well
% do business man aud lived with bis
y IL and grown daughter In Brooklyn
He il ~ years old short. has a gray mus
tache sud Uses eveg lasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
Dsuble Wedding a, NeWburrh

NEwBURGH. May 20 Mrs. ElacA N
Monss was married 10 John " Re n
Finley, Wash and Miss Sarah EIsra
Spar. her granddaughter. % Martsn
Walbort Nienenger of Richland. Wash,
the ceremonies heing performed ~
Thursday az the home of Mrs Mon.s N
tins city, under adjoining arches Il sysr.
green, 10y the Rev Taler Knox
The elder bride knew her present hus.
hand years ago. before her first husbands
death. he told friend 81 the young
granddaughter u his hstrOthed. corrs-
spondenoe was opened and the douhis
wedding resulted.
Washington IL the destination q M
wedding PARTY. Rose and wife ~
relun 20 Warwick and Wisnsngpr ami
wife will live ~ Garden city, l.. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
YINERS Fan 10 WaKE TERMS.
IHIRols Nsn MAJ stay cut TIL WIntsr
RnoW BIlea.

PEORIA. H.. May 2O-The United Mine
Workers and operators joint convention
failed 10 reach an agreement on peace
terms to-day and adjourned sine die.
This was followed by a vote d tho union
delegates % order the 1850 miners III
Illinois % strike.
NO one can toll the time the strike
will last. said President Walker ~ the
miners. cannot ses how a sattlamaut
can ~ made before thu winters snow
flea
Ihia b tho most serious situation the
Illinois manufacturers have faced since
iHls. No 0ne helieves that there can h.
an adjustment for months. With n an
men out and no coal In sight the pFiceB
will 90 up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-21
CiLLrD 1 LIiR ~ COrRT.
defendant Voices Iiis Opinion Of a Wit
nrss LeaN lnE the stand.

ness LraNl nE the stand.
A. the trial Of Charles X llcike aud the
other defendant sugnr company en-
plovces in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday the first witness called was
Henry Vi. FaIkrnStsin. formerly IN the
employ 1T the American sugar Refining
COmpany IN Williamsburg but At present
a houss deteCtive az the Plaza Hotel
lie I'D he was GA the docks on November
80. 1907. the day OF Richard PARIS rad
The steamer Strathyre was being unloaded
ca that day he said. Jean NJ VoeIker and
James ? Halhgan IT.. both defendants
In the present trial. and John 4 COyls
aud Patrick J. Henne~sy. both u whom
arc serving time for false weighing. acted
40 tsllymen. Faikenstein sad that Do,
made the assignments u the tallymeu
under Oliver spitzsr.s direction and 10
the latters absence under the direction
u Spityer's assistant. Harry " Walker
Who ~ also one % the present defendants
Oliver splitter IN now serving two wears
iu the Federal prison az Atlanta. Ga
The only time ln the course ~ falksn.
stems testimony when james = Bender-
ia Eel name N-s uuuilutfTl Was When
the witness said that The originals ~ the
invoices 1t incoming vHrgU"s Yf sugar
were sent t1 the main ONCE Do Wall street
aud that @ copy went Co BvudrrnageIz
ONCE boz Williamsburg
A. fslkrl-rr.u was leaving the court
room there was en- eNoIung moment
when, passing u-ar the defendant 3 "
OerDucLt he latter u'lei him "a bar
Falkeustc'u replied that bee didn't come
% court 20 be called liar Wiufr,-l 4 I
Denlsun. who - assisting 900 the prozegt- !
ton. persuaded IilEoustriu to leave the .
rDUm quietly Judge Martin did Not Du- I
serve Oh" incident 90 first aud Luf rudis- .
'inCtly caught lAe words 1T Fllken.t.in .
lie let the matter drop.
several other tJlIvnen were called 4
aud many IT th. pink dock books we're
introduced ga evidence uy the pru-rcri-
ton.