davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Bed Spreads,
Sheets
and PiHOWcaSeS
i'm Our
Hiqh Grade Linen
Dept. Monday

Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
heavy lnotted fringe, with cut
corners, worth Sc, each $3.50
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
soft quilted, full size. assorted
designs, worth $4.75, ca So. 25
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads,
good value. at $3.50, ca. 1925
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads,
hemmed or fringed. good value
at 32.25. each. 49,. 81 so
Quilted Table Pads, size "a inches,
square or round, worth $3.50,
each ............... 81 so
Heavy Double Faced Table Pad
ding, 81 inches wide, worth 3Sc,
per yard, at .&5G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

All Mail Orders filled from daily
ads, except in case of Hour sales, OF
where otherwise mentioned. Fresh
fruits and vegetables sent only by
express.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

Big strong healthy plants, all you
want per dozen ,.........7A NC
CROCKERY DEPT.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
High Grade Wash Goods Dept.

Another arrival of 40nch bordered French Baste
also 30nch bordered Baste and bordered Fouards etc
Also silk warp Wash Goods sale Monday.
Marquisettes- fine printed designs fast coors; looks
exactly like $125 silk, but this will wash We have about
o. DESIGNS also pain at ward Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
Irish Linenete-One of the hts of the wash goods
1t looks like the finest handkerchief linen; printed
with the newest delicate shades of spring flowers and fig
ures; would be cheap at 25C at 1Sc
the quantity and the
Warp things this plain
Jacquards SOC, 39C and Zoe
Gngham Domestic Gnghams this western territory
Madras for Shifting and Shirt Waists
yard at 1Sc, 25C, 39c and SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
MEETINGS, MUSLINS, ETC.
Monday Specials In
Picture Department

Picture department
The largest and most complete
line of popular priced pictures
shown west of Chicago; at spe-
cial prices Monday, which will
mean big selling.
Fine Pearl Pictures-$3.00 and
$3.50 values at ........S1.75
$500 and $3.50 values, $1:45
$3.50 Pastel Pictures, :. $3.50
$500 Pastel Pictures .$3.9S
$500 Fruit Pictures .$1.9S
CUPIDS, that sell regularly at
$500; in Mondays sale, choice,
at ... ..$1.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

Our wagons deliver every day in
Council Bluffs, Benson. Dundee and
South Omaha. Twice each week i'm
Florence and East Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
UNUSUAL MENU FOR DINNER
Will Include Hippo Steak en- Casserole
and Neck Of Giraffe Fricassee.

On the steamship kronprinz Wilhelm, of
Z Ito North German LLOYD Line. which ar
rived YESTERDAY were $50 pounds of the
meat of the dik-dik. the hippo. The koo-doo.
he giraff' the korbus;ard and the kip
sIringer. formerly # East Africa The
unusual consignment was sont bv Gustav
Duquesne from the Kilamsnjaro Mountains
g. his brorhor Fritz DuQucsnc. of No 10
West 3ith street. who sa-s he will give q
dinner IN this city n"Vt week. AZ which the
meat will be eaten bv Congressman Broiis-
sard of Louisiana. and friends of his bill
providing Al appropriation of s5o,oo0 to
import African Wild animals for food pur-
poses.
II meat from tho persistent neck of the
giraffe Is found 10 he toothsome morsei
and hippo steaks compete dangerously with
those of other animals less adrot ~ their
avoidancc OF overoxer,iOn. tho iinid, inof-
foneivo kangaroo and tho dingo dog fnsy
he imported from Australia 10y Nr Du
auesne later 10 add to the pleasure OF the
table dhote>
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
HATPIN BEATS REVOLVER
Woman, Held Up by Italian. Routs
Him with Natural Weapon.

Even as tho pen is mighticr than the
sword is the hatpin mghtier than A
revolver. as Hannah Krotchvil. OF No. 90
East I'D street. proved carly yesterday
on Lexington avenue when she was hold
up by one Ioseph AllGeri at tho point Of
pistol The victims hands went ~ in
iiNy. snd. as they did -, touchcd the
heads cf numerous hatpins in her bonnet
In naSh sle was jahhinS one Of tho
longest and sharpesi pins into the cheek Of
the Italian, who ducked and ran. George
Miches of No jr6 East l2oth street. saw
the episode as he turned into Lexington
avenue He chased Joe 20 hard that tie
Italian tossed his revolver into an ashcar
az he sped on. Michels was gaining on
Joe when the Italian ran GREATNESS into
the arms Of pstTolman Ijsugh. Of the
East loIth street station, who locked
him un.
Michels went back and found Miss
Erotchv,l. who WAS yanly irving 10 run IN
4 lobble skirt lie picked ur the revolver.
Tho prisoner. charged with attempted
felonious assault. remained silent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
TO AID FIRE SUFFERERS
Benefits Will Be Given at Winter
Garden and Metropolitan.

The Washington Place FIRE sufferers
should receive material assistance from IN"
two theatrical benefits which are TO be
given within a week. On Friday the Shu-
berts and their allies will give a perform
ancc ut the Winter Garden, and on Tues
day the Association Of Theatrical Managers
of Greater New York will give an entertain
mcnt at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Among those who will take part In the
latter are Emmy Destinn Johanna Gadski.
Louise Homer MaSie Rsppold, B'rnce de
Tasquali. Leo Siezak, Antonio Scott ana
Dinh Gilly from the Metropolitan Opera
House: William Gillette. Blanche Bates,
George NJ. Cohan. Constance Collier. Ty-
rome Power. Emma Trentini, Orville Har-
rold Christie Macdonald. Nora Bayes. JACK
Norworth and the members OF the FINK
Lady company
The Winter Garden programme numbers
the following: Lew Fields and members
Of the "Hen-Pecks" company. Barney Ber-
nard, Kitty Gordon. stella Mayhem. Al Jol'
son and others from the Winter Garden
company: acts from The Balkan Prn-
cess': he Wolf Hopper and Miss Marie
Dressler; Miss Georgia cainc and Edgar
Of Madame Troubadour Charles Brown
and Elsa Ryan. in waltz number from
Marriage IL Carte: John Mason end
company. in ono act OF "As Man Thinks
Thomas A. Wise and Douglas FAIRBANKS
acts from the circus OF the fiippodroms
Miss Edith Wynue Mstthison. Jscoh Wen
dell and "Noah's Ark. from The New
and one act from "EverywoDan. with
Laura N.leo,, Hall, Cooper CliH and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MRS. DAVIES TO REAPPEAR
Contention That She is Widow
of Eckert Will Be Tested.

rhe roapnearance tomorrow before Sur
roqate CohaIan OF Mrs. T.. !. Dawes VINO
asserts that she Is the wido" OF Nehera'
Thomas T. Eckert. former president OF VI"
Western Union Telegraph Company y
awaited with deep interest by the ou'ro-
gate and by the sons of General Ecker'.
who are at war over his estate, valued ri
something more than $200o.oco.
At her examination on MonGay III ne
chambers of the Surrogate. in the presence
of lawyers for the members OF General
Eckert's family. she said she he'd certi'i-
cate TO prove that she became the tnT"
wife of General Eckert i'm 1908, about SIX
years after the death OF his second VIE
The certificate she said, was In Washing
ton. and she promised TO 60 there and nave
Il at the surroga,e's ofnce when she re-
turned tomorrow for her adjourned ex-
animation.
Surrogate Cohslan said yesterday that "
Mrs Davies did not come TO his offlce TO-
morrow under the Subpoena he would issu"
n body attachment and have her brought
there.
Mrs. Davies lives IN No. AI Fast lS6
street. where however, she Is known as
MIRA. Dorc II was said that she was nor
there yesterday. and that possibly she had
gone TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
PLAN WAR ON THIEVES
Haberdasher Firms Say They
Have Lost Thousands.

Tho proprietors Of about eighty hao
dasher shops in this city arc to meet next
TUESDAY evening at tho lfo'el Brevoorf.
Fifth avenue and sth street. for tho pur-
pose Of forming an organization 10 taKe
concerted action against band Of thieves
which. Il IS alleged. has stolen thousands
Of dollars worth of goods from various
haberdasher establishments IN the city.
Among the stores which will he repre-
scnred ~ tho meeting are Weber & iieil-
broner. Brill Brothers. Wsllach Brothers.
william g White Henry 4. Budd. King
Brothers. Morse Brothers, Milton & Henry.
JCsephson Brothers. Nat Lewis. Rendhoin
a. Strauss. Abe Isaac Dave Fox. John ia
yid. Jesolsoin & Fraenkol. William Vogel &,
Son. Vogel Brothers, Goldberg & Levy. \.
Srlka. ". & a. Isaac. William Isaac, Levy
Brothers and Pursch & Greerthal.
Those interested IN the movement say
that the haunts of The gang are known and
that they are familiar with tho 'Oethod'
that have hcon used in the larc=n u Is
said that the culprits have gor so ia as
t. Obtain places in shops as statesmen in
order that they might carr" on their opera
tCrs In these cases II iS asserted that
corfodeiates posing as customers have heen
utilized.
one hnm it is asserted at its last in
ventory discovered thai more than N9
worth OF knit cravats had mysteriously dis
al pesred. The case was reported 10 IN"
District Attorney and the police, but no
arrests resulted. Tho reason for this Is ex-
planned by the TACT that the thieves commit
their depreddtions In so systematic a way
that their detection IS most difficult.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

so,cnnity. walked by tho side OF senator
Perkins, one Of the old guard
Seventeen OF the thirty members
sworn I'm never before had occupied
seats in the Senate. Twelve were Dem
ocrats and five Republicans. the nc"
Democrats being Bryan. OF FIorioa !,
Chiffon. OF West Virginia. Hitchcoch' Vi
Nebraska: johnson. of Maine Kern ol
Indiana; Lea, OF Tennessee: MARITIME u
New Jersey: Myers Of Montana ouor
man of New York: Pomercne. OF Oh'o'
Reed. of Missouri and Williams, OF MIS-
s;ssipri. The new Repubiicahs "er"
Limit. OF Rhode Island: Mclean Oh
Connecticut; PoindeXtcr. OF "asii"s-
ton. Townsend. of Michigan, and WORKS
Of California.
Whom tho oaths had been administered
the usual resolutions to coDlihuh'at' W
,bc JIouse and tho President the fact
that tho Senate had convened ana WAS
ready 90 receive any COMMUNICATIONS
were adopted. The first hint'oi act'N-
itv was q notice given by Senator GURUS
,hat he wouId submit a resolution 10
amend the rules 10 provide for closure
The one striking feature OF the I'rs'
day's session was the absence ~ any
disposition on tho part Of Senators 10
hasten tho work before Congress.
II is the consensus of opinion tnat
Congress will be In session seVera'
months. at least, If not tho entire sum-
mer Tho only hope seems 10 he mat an
arranccmeut will 10 made to take a re-
ccss over the mldsumner seasnn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MAYOR DENIES VICE WAVE
Never So Few Saloons Open on
SUNDAYS, He Writes.

w lth the idec or relutlnc statements tildi
have been made In regard to the preva-
lence of certain forms OF lawbreaking,
Mayor Gsynor gave out yesterday letter
he had written to chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo. According 20 the report made 10
him by Police Commissioners Cropsey. the
Mayor wrote. only twenty-scven OF the
u. s75 barroon's in the city had any obstruc-
lions i'm front Of the windows or had any
ono inside them last Sunday Never so
few were OPEN commented the Mayor.
The Police Commissioned had also report
90 10 him. ne wrote that since he had held
the office l.i3- unfortunate women had
been arrested and l,357 had been convicted
The letter follows:
Since YOU spoke To me yesterday about
tho excise maliers have received the fO-
lice commissioners report FOR last SUNDAY.
As YOU know. every barIoom in thc city is
observed from the outside by IN. police
each sunday TO SEQ If tho curtains are
down aud ali Instructions removed. so
that the bar and all Of the room arc visible
To passershy, as the statute expressly re-
uilires and also 10 see II business II GoiuS
or or If there he any one therein. which Is
forbidden by law. Last Sunday this in
spection was made with great care under
the direction of the commissioner. The re-
suit Is that of the 10 10 harroomS IN the
CITY only twenfy-scvru were found fo have
any curtain or other obstruction OF any
person inside This statute was pu' IN
force for the first time after ! became
Nayor. ana has been steadily enforced. ana
Yet suppose some good people believe the
eXtravaGaut statement that the barroons
are wide open on Sunday. Meyer were 30
few open.
The report about the unfortunate women
cana along io-nav also. Instead OF less
than twenty having been brought into
court and dealt with since Mr.. 'ropSeY be.
came Commissioner. as is being asserted
what they call vice. .i39 have been arrest
90 and tried. of whom 1857 were actually
convicted But ! do not mention this III
any note Of eNultatiou o. triumph ! rather
feel ~ II as Jesus. the gentle and KIND. 90
WREN lie said 10 those who brought the
unfortunate woman before him: We that
is without sin among Won. le' him FIRST
cast a stone How many hearts nave
sChhed over this scene,
MAY ! again conGratul you and YOUR
brother magistrates on what YOU have az
done 10 unfit and make even. orderly and
respectable the administration Of justice
here.
The Mayor loses no opportunity 10 refer
to the men with their heads Fun Of vice
Yesterday morning. while in the company
of representatives of several civic associa-
tionS I'm BROOKLYN, no was watching IN"
demonstration Of street cleaning machines
IN that borough. he turned ~ Commissioner
Edwards of tho Department Of Street
Cleaning. and said: Did YOU bring any
of those fellows WHOSE heads arc flied with
vice along with YOU 70 witness this exhibit
ton"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CAPITOL LARGELY0UTGR0WM
Before Fire State Paid Rent of
Nearly 100000 a Year.

Albany. April i-Al,hourh New York
state has expended about :21ooo.nc on its
Capitol. and must spend several millions
more to repair The damage caused by last
Wednesdays fire. tho building has proved
Inadequate to meet the growing activities
Of the various branches OF the states busi-
ness
Entire departments were competed TO
seek quarters outsjde the building, until
'he total annual rentals which tho state has
n meet amounted, up To tho time ~ the
fire. to s2s.5Io. IN addition. state Offices in
New York city cost in rentals alone about
$4,000 annually.
II has been suggested that tho amount
now paid for Office rental would pay the
interest on the cost Of a big new Office
building for the departments which the
capitol is unable t. accommodate.
Commissionor Draper. Of the state Educs-
ton Department. this afternoon issued this
statement:
Tho State IIistcr'-r has made M offer
Of aid in tho rcCo.e cry Of state library
property 10 Inc oT "a any one in authority.
80 far as | know and n he had done SO
that the office of state Historian he trans
ferred "a tho Education Department, and
so no hill OF Upne 10 that effect was de
feated. recall that two or three Years
ago the legislative committees proposed to
abolish the office of state Historian. hut
upon further discussion prepared a bill to
transfer II. and that was defeated on the
last day Of the session. ] decline 10 dis
cuss tho subject any further Just now. but
the time may come when il will he well
10 say more.
Commenting on Dr. Drapers statement.
State Historian palsts said that. while
he had not offered his services to Or Ora
per direct. he had sent word to Governor
Dix that he would gladly assist in recover
inc state records in any way possible. He
said he had also made known his willing
ness 70 assist through Other channels.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
THEFTS IN HALL OF RECORDS
Five Reported Since Patrolmen Were
Assigned to Sidewalk Duty.

Within the six weeks since Commissioner
Cropsey withdrew the specially detailed pa
trolmen from several of the city depart
ments and assigned them TO sidewalk duty
there have been five thefts In the Regis
ter's office in the Hall Of Records. The last
theft was committed about week agp.
Max Danzigcr. Of No 2i7 South Sd street,
Brooklyn. was robbed Of silver watch
which had been in his family for three
generations. lie wopt as he reported his
loss to the Register. who then reported
the thefts 10 Commissioner Cropsey. The
latter sent detective to Danzigcr and han
him 90 to Police Headquarters TO tell his
story there.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MURPHY FACES TROUBLE
Upstate Democrats Not Satisfied
with O'Gorman' Election.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Albany. April I. 90 While Governor DIX
NAV think the election OF Senator OGor-
man has left the Democracy without any
sore spots" there arc many upstate DEM
ocra;s who don't agree with him. These
men who have been fighting Tammany,
consider the election Of Senator O'Gorman
a complete and abject surrender to Boss
Murphy, meaning Tammany domination of
the Democracy in this state.
Regarding the Legislature aS hopclessIy
in Murphy's grasp. and Governor DIX As
equally hopeless, those Democrats declare
the fight against Tsmmanv Hall VIII be
continued despite the present cherries opt-
look They say they expect 10 have WIN
them IN this fight influential Democrats IN
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
IL seems likely that Murphy VIII nav"
whatever he wants in the line ol iegisIs-
ton. Delay on tho hiehway commission
REORGANIZATION scheme and the water Stor-
age projects has existed quite az much be-
cause the organization leaders in IN" LeGis-
lsture couldn't he quite sure Of their fo'-
lowing as because OF doubt about the GOV
ornor's position Now the leaders feel sure
they will have no opposition Of Importance
from the Democratic insurgents. who are
scattered. and WHOSE compact body 4.
smashed. This fact makes them prepict
quick action on the pending highway "fn-
mission hill. now I'm form generally salts
factory to Tarrany. and on other admin
istraton' measures as theY como along.
Senator Frawley. chairman of the Son
ato Finance Committee, who returned TO-
day. said he would give immediate con-
sideraticr Ia the appropriation bills. lie
has engagements to meet Senator Wagner.
temporary president az the Senate. and As
scmhlyman \. T.. Smith. chairman Of the
Assembly Ways and Means Committee.
The legislative leaders will keep in close
touch with Governor Dix regarding their
work.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
MR.. MANN C0NCILlAT0RY
Will Recognize Insurgents in
Making Up Committee Lists.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

From Tn" Trihpr" Bureau
Washington. April although sixteen oi
their number voted 10 elect Mr.. Cooper, ot
wisconsin, speaker OF the House. and many
remained away from the Republican eau
Gus last night II was learned to-day that
Mr.. Mann the minority leader does not
intend TO discriminate against the insur-
gents when he begins 10 mako up tn" ke-
publlcan committee assignments. ON the
theory that the insurgents ere lighting for
principle and arc sincere i'm their heliefs'
he will n Is understood. piaca the ins'Ir-
cents nm practcauv ,tie same footing as
the Republican regulars when the commit
tee berths are passeH around. III recon-
mending the minority committee aSs'sn-
rnenta however, he Will eudeavor 10 give
each insureent a place in keeping with his
~ oIifco
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
FOR MORE B. r. T. LINES
Colonel Williams Thinking Of Enlarg.
ing Transit Relief Plans.

Colonel Timothy s. Williams. president o.
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY. an.
ncunced yesterday that no was thinking Of
charging the transit relief plans which he
recently submitted by offering 10 constnie,
two additional lines 70 connect the Eastern
District with the Borough Hall section aM
Manhattan lie made the statement Jus,
before going into conference with tho Pub
lic service Commission at noon.
The districts w0lch the proposed add
tirnal lines would affect would he those
known a. Hunters Point, Groenpont and
tho Rushwick section. Iu9t how he woTA
nan ou, the routes and whether the lines
81 onld be elevated. surface or subway. bs
said he had not determined a. yet IL
favored elevated lines however, owing 10
their relative chespreSs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
BOY WROTE FATHER WILL
Lad of Twelve Took Dictation at Dying
Mans Bedside.

y pathetic document was the v III or John
+. Christi" flied Yesterday IN the Surro-
gates office. The testator died on Marcn
al Roosevelt Hospital. The VIII was
dated March = 1t was written al the
dying mans bedside by his twelve year old
son. George Christie. The boy, despite the
grief that he ielt ~ penn!ng the last wishes
Of his father. wrote the words IN clear
schooboy hand on folded sheet Of note
paper enc signature of the tcstator was
not legible.
Christie. who left two other sons and a
daughter gave al MS property to his Wife
The g., ,a'e was valued at $500
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
AGRICULTURAL STOCK ISSUE.

William y. Shaw. vice president of the
international Agricultural Corporation
said Yesterday with regard to the proposed
increase. in the capital stock Of the cor
poration from s2tcO.poo to $500 0oO that il
was not intended IN issue in the near future
more than sl. .30H.C1 of the additional pre-
ferred stock. This is to be given In ex-
change for properties. and is not 20 he
placed on the market. Tie purpose Of the
total increase is 70 proyid" fo- tho growth
of tho corporation bY an authorized capital
which viii be wcll in aIvancc Of present,
needs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
WILSON URGES INCOME TAX
Governor Again Asks Jersey Senate 10
Ratify Proposed Amendment.
IRy Telegraph tn The Tribune

lRy Telegraph n The Tribune
Trenton. y. j., April i.--Iovernor wilson
sent his second message 70 the senate 10
night. in which he again called upon me
members to pass the resolution ra'fY,nS
the proposed income tax Amendment 10 me
Constitution OF tho uitod states. Ihis
resolution was killed ny tho Senate carly
in tho session. but since then the House
has passed H.
The Governor declared that II was mat
.or Of great consequence 10 the whole
future policy of the government OF the
United states tie said New Jersey should
forego all considerations of seh-in'"rests
and enhance her credit as progressive
commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
COMPLAINS OF DELAY
c Controller Tells the Mayor Vouchers
Come Slowly from the Departments.

Controller Prendergast wrote - iay~
Gaynor yesierdav complaining about 'hs
length OF time taken by the various cit7s
departments under tho control ~ tho Mayor
10 forward vouchers for supplies 10 the
Finance Department. Tde Controller Tsld
that his department Vas in position 20
uass upon undisputed bills IN fen days. and
ho ,houaht tho various departments should
NOT need more than twenty days for thar
rurposo. making A total ~ thirty days re-
fyoen the date ~ the invoice and the pay
mont of the oil
rnclosinc a memorandum showing 'hs
dates Of vouchers received from yariogs de-
nsrtr,ents the Coutroller showed that from
tTo ~ three months usually elapsed from
the date of tho invoice - the iims the hW
"a received nv him Tho Controller has
no authority 10 command from tho CON-
rnissionnrs prompt s'tention 10 The bills IN
,l;rred" he said. The Mevor has. :.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ORDERS EGAN INDICTED
Court Says Jersey Collector
Made Unlawful Loans.

Justice Swayze directed tho Hud.c,
County. y j. Grand Jury yesterday "a
indct for enbezzlement County "ollecfo,
stephen ". Egan for lo3nns money from
the coun'y treasury IN the late Rotert
Davis. the Democratic leader. and o,hsrs
This instruction indicates that the oour
does not agree with The contention ihs.
Fgan acting under tho old law. could
consider tho coGnty's money as his p.r.
sonal account and that ne could do "a he
liked with {, az long "a he could turn over
when the demand va, made al th. cash
that belongs 10 the county.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ALLEGED sHOpLIFTER eAILED.

Convulsed with weeping Mrs. Sarah Jane
Blair second vito Of .. David Blair a re
tired merchant cf No 3m Lewis avenue.
rrookvn. sat before Magistrate House In
Market court YESTERDAY. charged
with shoplfting Tho prisoncr had spent
the night in a cell at Police Headquarters.
and her counsel insisted that II was physi
rsIiy impossible for his client ~ testify SO
the case went over until THURSDAY. Mrs.
Flair was released in 5000 hail
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ASKS TO WITHDRAW CHARGES
Complainant Apologies to Federal
Commissioner in Newark.

Joseph Fergg. president Of the Ferg.;
Brewing Company. ~ Newark. who caused
the arrest last week of :. Howell Jones J.,
United states commissioner. for alleged
ombezzlement made a public apology YES
terday To Mr.. Jones in the First Criminal
Court Newark. and asked permission 20
withdraw his charge. saying that he had
made a mistake. Judge Hahn paroled
Commissioner Jones and sent the papers
in the case to the grand Jury