davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
WRECKER
Of Bank Wants A New Trial
In Georgia

Athens, Ca, Sept. 25-The hearing on
the motion for new trial in the case
of ]. w. Griffin, formerly president of
the defunct Athens Trust & Banking
Company, who on July was sentenc-
ed to six years and six months in the
State penitentiary for wrecking the
bank of which he was the head, which
was set for today, Is attracting con-
siderable interest in legal and official
circles owing to the peculiar circum-
stances upon which the motion Is
based.
The case was tried before Judge
Brand of the Clark county superior
court and jury during the first week
of July. After the judge had charged
the jury the latter withdrew to con-
slider the case Before returning to
his home in the evening, Judge Brand
stopped at the courthouse and through
the door of the jury room, in the pres
ence of the sheriff and the bailiff,
CdIlGu W Inc AuCinUCl0 Vi lliC jury anu
asked them whether they wished to
retire for the night. They declared
that they had agreed on a verdict and
would be ready in few minutes, but
that they desired further advice from
the court as to their rights to make
recommendation regarding the pun.
ishment Judge Brand declared that
he Guild not make any statement to
them till the defendant and his attor
neys and the states attorney were
present. He sent for them at once
and explained the situation.
As soon as Judge Holden, one OF
Griffin's attorneys, had heard Judge
Brands statement, he made motion
for having the case declared a mistria
upon the ground that Judge Brand
without the presence of the defendant
or his attorneys and without theil
consent, had had communication with
the jury i'm regard to the case. After
some heated argument Judge Brand
overruled the motion, called the jury
in and after having given them fur
ther instructions, sent them back tt
their room to decide upon their yer
dict. In short time the jury return
ed, found Griffin guilty, but recon
mended him to the mercy of the court
Griffin's attorneys promptly submit
ted motion for a new trial and thu
hearing was set for today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
Farmers
Would Build A Levee In The
WalhOnding Valley

Farmers up the Walhonding valley
are making plans to raise fund
among themselves to build levee
along the WarsawCoshocton road
near the James Clark farm to prevent
the river from cutting through the
road as it did during the March flood.
says the Cosbocton Age.
Appeal was made recently to the
state for aid on the proposition but
the state has refused to give any fl
nancial support. Because of the i'm
mediate need of levee at that point
the farmers of the valley have deter
mined upon the plan of raising the
money needed for the work among
themselves with the support of the
commissioners.
The commissioners met several OF
the Walhounding valley farmers at a
meeting in Warsaw, Tuesday and
plans for the raising of the money
were discussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
! ALE
University Opens With Banner
Enrolment

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 25-Yale
University opened for the academic
year 1894 with the largest under
graduate enrolment in its history. So
far about $50 students are enrolled in
the freshman class, which is more
than there were last year, when the
highwater mark in the enrolment
was reached. The number of seniors
is also larger than ever before and
for the first time Dean Jones was
puzzled how to house all these stud
ents on the campus.
When Wright dormitory was open
ed last fall it was understood that it
was to be exclusively freshman dor
mitory and by means of it the univer-
sity officials thought that they had
solved the freshmen problem, which
has disturbed those in authority at
Yale for many years. But even with
this additional building therewer last
year a few freshmen who could not be
housed under the direct supervision
Of the university authorities.
This year the university authorities
have leased two of the buildings used
last year by students and there the
freshmen and other students who can
| not find room in the regular dormitor'
les on the campus, will be housed un'
der the supervision of the faculty
Last year ana III former years there
was great deal OF complaint that
| the students living in private quar-
ters, not supervised by the faculty
did not lead becoming life to stud
ents; that they often held poker par
ties and other entertainments al
which liquor was used to excess, in
their private quarters. The university
authorities hope to prevent a re-occur
renee of such scenes by keeping the
students under strict supervision by
members of the faculty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
REPORTS
At The Methodist Conference
At Canton
Show Country Population
Decreasing In Ohio

Canton, Sept. 25-District super
tendents, in their reports of the
Northeastern Ohio conference today,
urged the Importance of rural pastors
being agricultural experts and preach
ing good farming as well as religion.
From most of the districts came re-
ports of members moving to the cities
and of the rural churches decreasing
in membership and all the reports
contained plans for remedying this
condition.
"The rural churches must have
help, said the Rev. E.. o. Buxton, sup.
erintendent of the Akron district
when the chief concern of the rural
pastor is how to get away from the
country church, no good thing is go
ing to be done Reports from country
with no conversions during the year
show that some one has failed in his
duty. There is not enough personal
touch between ministers and their
congregations. Ten minutes earnest
conversation with a man is better
than two sermons. But there are still
country preachers who go to house
and sit in the parlor and never &c
into the barn or comment on the
crops or ask about the progress of the
horticultural Society,""
The rapid growth of Ohio Wesleyan
University at Delaware and its higf
rank among the educational institu-
tions of the country were discussed
by President Herbert Welch. Presi
dent Welch said that the university
now has an endowment fund of abou
81, 100000, fund of $500,000 payable
in annuities, and a plant valued a
100000, making the total propert!
valuation of the university $4,000, 200
All the subscriptions for the $500,00O
forward movement fund are now IL
the treasury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
SNlFIERS
And Cigarettes Did Not Harm
Polish Officers

Chicago, September 25-General
Grzegorz Jendryky Murawski, officer
in the Polish army, in the rebellion of
1864 against Russia, said to have been
of the Polish royal line, who was SEN
fenced to Siberia for life and escaped
after 10 years of servitude, was buried
today
He was 101 years 10 months and %
days old, and, although all his life he
had done the things that are supposed
to shorten mans life, he was seldom
i'll, and was seemingly in perfect
health in his old age.
Relatives say his rules on how to
live to be 100 years old were:
Drink strong whisky and plenty OF
1t daily.
Smoke cigarettes.
Eat pie three times day
Never drink tea or coffee.
Stay up late and get up late.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
Object
OF Her Visit In America Is
To Tell Why
The MiIitantS Commit Outrage
In England

Paris, September 25-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, English Suffragette
leader, said today that she did not an
ticipate the slightest difficulty in en-
tering the United States on her pro-
posed visit to that country and had
received no communication whatever
on the subject
"The object of my voyage to Amer
ica," she said, sis to answer the ques-
tion in the mind of the American reo-
pie which Miss Haldane did not an
swer, namely, why militants do the
sort of things they do in England
The Miss Haldane referred 10 by
Mrs. Pankhurst is Miss Elizabeth S.
Haldane who recently visited America
with her brother, Viscount Haldane
the Lord High Chancellor OF Great
Britain. While in favor of woman
suffrage she has expressed pronounc
ed opinions against militancy.
Fortunately" continued Mrs
Pankhurst, "on account of the reason
ableness of American men, American
women appear to be getting the vote
by peaceful means. Nevertheless ]
think that even American women owe
some gratitude to English militancy
for helping to make votes for women
the burning question of the day.
Il have no reason to expect any
thing but a sympathetic welcome
from the nation whose past history
shows it to have been a great mill
tant itself
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

News
Richardson. RummeI

Richardson Rummel
Wedding
Mr. Amos Richardson of Powhattan,
Ohio, and Miss Ceclle Rummel Of
Fredericktown were married at s o.
clock Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j I. Rummel, in Fredercktown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
NJ. Noble. Mr.. Charles Swank acted
as best man and Miss Ruth Brubaker
as bridesmaid.
The ceremony was performed un-
der an umbrella of pink and white
carnations. The house was also ar
tistically decorated with pink and
white flowers. The flower girl was
Miss Jane Eastman of Mt. Vernon.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served.
The guests present at the Wedding
from out-of-town were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Wise of Dayton, Mrs. w. w.
Leedy of Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Henry of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Hunter and son of Dan
vile, Mrs. d. X. Leedy of Newark, DR.,
and Mrs. N. r. Eastman and family
and Mr.. S. E. Wise of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
KENYON
Defeated The High School At
Football 80 To 0

The local high school foot bali team
played a practice game with Kenyon
College at Gambler Wednesday after.
noon. Kenyon won by 33 to Q
score. The high school lads showed
up well and the showing against the
college eleven gives reason for hopes
that the locals will have very good
season.
Kenyon, also has very good pros
poets. A good big squad is out ant
there is quantity of excellent ma
terial The outlook is better now thar
it has been for several years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

church. but he says II will be thorN
oughly democratic In spirit.
Members Of the Third Christian
church who sided with him when he
was deposed for kissing married
woman, a member Of his flock, will
form the nucleus of the new flock, Il
ls said
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
BRANDON CHURCH NOTES

Brandon Baptist Church-Rev.
Theodore M. Hofmeister, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a. M, Jay Harmon,
superintendent. Everybody welcome
Preaching service at p. m. Subject:
"The Nature of Regeneration" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Busi'
ness session of church Wednesday
October 1st. Every member urged to
attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

Rachael Crothers has written play
called "The Rising Generation" which
Joseph Brooks, in conjunction with
Klaw C Erlanger, will produce, with
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro in the
leading parts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
4. + + + + 1. + i. X 4. I. + I. 4
+ DEATHS +
(. 4. + + !. + !. i. !. i. + 4. +
Pauline Bell eotkIn

Pauline Bell Botkin, the sixteen.
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Botkin of West Front street,
died at the home Wednesday after.
noon at AIS o'clock after an illness
of three weeks duration.
The funeral Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Tnterment in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
kent-Ute
Marriage

On Thursday morning, Sept 25th.
at 1000 o'clock, Rev. VIM. Z. Hull at
st. Pauls rectory united in marriage
Mr. R. b. Kent, of Walhonding, Ohio,
and Miss Katherine Ute of Mount
Vernon, Ohio. They will make their
future home at Mansfield where Mr..
Kent is in the employ of the Erie rail-
road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
EVIL SPEAKING.

We mny ourselves one of these
days need forbearance and ST.
lence from our brethren. Let us
render it cheerfully to those who
require it now. Be this our fam
lily rule and our personal bond.
Speak evil of no man.-Spurgeon.
Speak well of the absent when
ever you have n suitable oppor-
tunity. Never speak Ill of them
or of anybody unless you are
sure they deserve It and unless
1t is necessary for their amend
ment or for the safety and bene-
fit of others Sir Matthew Hale.
Never speak anything evil of
n man If you do not know it
for certainty; then ask your
self, why should tell itr-
I.ayater.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
PLAIN DRUNK FINED

One plain drunk was up before May
or Perrine in police court Thursday
morning and drew fine of So and
costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

FOR sALE-5Oacre farm located
51s miles northeast of Mt. Vernon
Just off the Wooster road. Inquire
Of Jerry Belt Citizens phone 2OO9
I.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
RINEHART
WILL filed.
Gives All His Estate To wife
Her Lifetime
And At Her Death 1t Goes To
The Children
A Distributive Account Is
Filled In Probate
Two Marriage Licenses Issued
During The Day
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

The last will and testament OF
David Rinehart, late of Morris town
ship, Knox county, has been filed In
probate. BY the terms of the will he
gives to his wife, Harriet E. Rinehart,
the use of his entire estate, both real
and personal, during her life time and
at her death the property is to be di-
vded equally among his six children
as follows: Edith Buell. of Mansfield,
Clement B. Rinehart of Jacksonville,
Florida, Sarah J. Hyatt OF Mt. Ver-
non, Adam D. Rinehart of Frederick
town. Edward r. Rinehart of Freder-
icktown and Ella r. Getz of Loudon-
Vile. The testator requests that one
of the children buy the home farm OF
81 acres In Morris township. The
wife, Harriet e. Rinehart, is named
as executrix The will was signed Oc.
tober 20, 1909, in the presence of Err
nest v. Ackerman and l.. B. Aceker-
man.
Ostributive Account
L. B. Ackerman, executor OF Eliza
beth Hammond, has filed distribu-
tive account in probate, which shows
the sum of $924.56 for distribution.
Marriage Licenses
George B. Shultz, farmer, Frederick
town, and Clara Snyder, Berlin town
ship. Rev. j. A. Long.
Amos Richardson, telegraph opera
tor, Powhatan, o., and Cecile Rum
mel. Berlin township. Rev. H. M. No
BILE.
Deed Filed
William N. Ramsey to Ellis John
son, 2-3 acre in Clinton, $1,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
DR.. FRANCIS
To Start A Church OF His
Own In Richmond
Says II viii Be Democratic
In Spirit

Richmond, Va, Sept. 25-Rev. David
Francis, formerly of Ironton, and Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, an anti-saloon worker,
announces that he has determined to
start new church in Richmond. He
has rented chapel in the east end.
He has not selected name for the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

julius steger has a new playlet call
ed "The Warning"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
HARCOURT
Opens With A Very Large
Enrolment

Gambler, Ohio, September 25wHar-
court opened for the fall term We'd
nesday evening. The enrollmment is
larger than any during the past sew
eral years. 1t surpasses the enroll
ment of last year by a considerable
margin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26
Wanted, For Sale, SC

Rate-5 cents per line, each inser-
ton. Six words to line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

eANNER wAMr ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-09-26

Deed Filed
William N. Ramsey to Ellis john
son, 2-3 acre in Clinton, $1,000.
The evening world., 1913-07-10
SHOPPING c1kI7L1 4
III Is a R IN =.
FRIDAY, AS UsuAL, BARGAIN DAu
To Strangers in the City,:
Fiday-Do NOW
FRIDAY, AS BARGAIN DAY.
wasoi Ne February
during ysass bsnd dus~e
FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF PROMISES
Usasrs VIII Any Infxmaassn.
EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED
0REAr FRIDAY VALUES n
VARIOUS SUMMER NEnDFus

GREAT FRIDAY VALUES ~ ..
VARIOUS SUMMER NExDFU1S
Coms ,Te-lasspsw.
Twill hs wsstA while.
Fine val Lsees--.gdgss "a 1nssrss-
new petserne-plsoo q y ydA~
vaus .W............. s10
nmb'y Fiounolnes-N 10 y inshse
handsome pattsrns-vol - anA ~ I'D
Shadow Lace P,sisinv.-whsss aaA sssu
trimming And sleeve WtdtfD-
70 ana " ce aiues......"...... 1T
Msiinc Rufhs-sxsra fuil-blssls wAits
and oolors-Sl.w value. Friday 1.10
Millinery sad seIh Ribbous-sseaa
moires and tAffetas-palln coIoro onA
Dreedsns-rs6. - 70 .0...tSdAv DO
RIBBON RDMNANTs--aai oolors and
also BY the yard at............... IA
BLK Lscs veils-sh sdow and floral
pattsrns-valus ete and u0.... %
Chiffon vsfis-stripsd woven bosdsre-
black and colors-sss. .oS.......... so
womsn.s II. Q. Linen Hd'k'fs-
reg. . cts. v dosen.. M
Mems Initial Hd.k'fs-purs linen
Value l2h cts-0 cts. esoh--h dos. 90
Black Union raffess Umbre.las-
% and . inoh--plain And fancy mip1on
handles-rogularly n.U............1.f 10
women'h Cotton or Llsie vests
Swiss ribbed a. shaped-eeGulaP -,
and extra sises-subject to slight
imperfeotions-.N and - quAhtiss HI
women's Union suits--iow neck
aleeveless-tght knee or lace trim'd
drswers-ssg. .O.............".... s80
Boys Barbnggan Undsrwsar-shirts,
high neck-Siesvele as-knse isast6
deawersr-doubis ssAts-
"a CT. Quaaity.............. s1S
Mons Athletic Underwear
slssyelc:s :hirts-knss drawers a.
regularly ..................... s10
Mems SILK Neckwear--iar4s opsn END
styics-best colors--valuss to -. rs
ohildrsn's Swiss Rib vests-Iow usok--
siesveiess or short slceves-aiso lace
trim'd drnwers-value 10 ots.... .12h
Men's SILK Plated Hoss-
seconds Of Is OF. QuaileIss. ......... IA
Mating Suit CAsss-ss inch-stsapser
catohss-protected oornsrs-'
Aubto8o Ot vAsoV..sssssssssssssssssss sVO
chiidrsps Patset nnAms, DssaD-
"a 70 8-vaL 10 oD........-....... 8
silver f,atsd Knsvss end 1erks-.sxtra
heAvy-rsG 10 ~ q ~ sa6h.. DO
Rogsre Sectional Piate yssh KNIVES
and rRks--rsg. u.<S............... .06
Imp'tu. stssi Sulssoro- -f<sss aiUkal
fnish-Sh to .. e.inch-reg. .o....-. III
Pearl Nscksasss--sCa bss6s s0uug
on w1Te-orsam Or whlteAU0A n
plated snApe7valus .7..........-S s69
c:s"sT q :.as: n,s.s s;,y.s kNA s:Esss4:2
value No.. loo
German silvsr vanfty Casse-ship
modsls.Frsoch gray - poliahsdc
value wv. .'.-...'......'.......s. s6O
6fk 0ausa FGns-spaasasd. 0aintso0r
lace trimf-vatss .o............... ID
II IT. qose, ,HUlsd lnsSNA-S>USvsd
OF ohassa-m6ng petteroa-
;sanss add 'eatse-<aius lGe9..... ]. 80
ID4ipty Drosssd lBahy pollp-snova>e
gel. curiS Snd SaH4s- --oSot8SS css bs
rsmovsd end iauudsrsd-1peotal.. 80
Ball Bearing SkAtee-
hand the boys and girls 'l1ks. ....a %
The evening world., 1913-07-10
CLAIMS ne WAS PAID
TO F0nfElT his BOND.
Story Told by Louis Katz, Who
Failed to Appear for Sentence,
Being Investigated.

The District-Attornsy's ofiics has COM
meneed an Investigation Of . story told
by Louis Kats Of No. "a Hudson street.
Hoboksn. N. j.. who claims he was paid
. large amount Of money to forfeit .
5000 bond under which he was held In
the Supreme Court Of this county. KAtx
was arrested to-day by Detectives
Thomas and Lsigh At the Hudson Ter
minai Building and taken to the Torbs.
According to the story told by Kats
he was arrested In thA city a year ago
for obtaining 800 on false representa-
tions from Louis Kaplan Of No. 6s7
Teasdals place. the Bronx. lie pleaded
guilty before Justice seabury May 4 last
and was remanded 10 the Tonbs to
await sentence. While In the Tombs he
he furnished Information that led 10 the
arrest and Indictment In New Haven,
Conn.,. Of Maurice suiloway. . Wholesale
grocer. for attempting to dsfraud In
surancs companies BY Ming faise and
fraudulent proofs Of loss subsequent to
. IRE. Justice esabury, In the latter
part Of May, released Rats IN uooo bail
20 that he might 20 to New Haven and
testify In the trial Of suiloway. The
latter. however. pleaded guilty to the
charge and the testimony Of Rats was
not required.
Katx scheduled to appear before Jus
The evening world., 1913-07-10

Ms Eda Won fuse hss hen esssssd 40 lead.
ius woman q n. y. Keith's Harlem Orera House
Stock COMPANY TO succeed Miss F1orucs Malone.
Miss Won Luke will make her fint sppsarance
Monday In . revival Of "Ariscns.''
Kiaw q ErlAnGsr have Appointed Jam0 Jay
BRADY, until fecently manssR ct the Colonial
Theatre. ,Chicaso, for them. % manager Of the
recently took over from Cobaa 4 Harris
Whom George Bvans and his minstrel company
sppesr 1t the New Brighton Theatre nsnt weeh
they will parade daily Suh avenue 10 costume.
The title n The Merry Martyr haa bssn rven
the musical play which Glen MscDonouuh has
sdspted for klaw Eriangvv from Leo Ririn-
AIDS comedy. "Narrentans." Maciyu Afbuchis
will play one Of IN leading roles.
james Moston. Eddie Leonard Conroy snd -
The evening world., 1913-07-10
AV0 HELD FOR ATTACK
on A POLICEMAN WHO
WOULDN'T ARREST BOY
Mccormick Advised a Sum-
mons, but That Didn't
- Suit Silvermans.

Mayor Gaynor's action In forcing to
trial policemen who arrested boys for
playing bail in a Brooklyn park had .
funny sequel to-day in the Oates Ave-
nue., Brooklyn. Court. when Loais Sill
verman and his wife. Bessie. Of No. 90
Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn. we're held Ia
$50 ball for examination July II on the
charge Of d sorderly conduct.
Patrolrnan Mccormick Of the Vernon
avenue. Brooklyn, station. was at Myr.
lie and Throop avenues yesterday af-
ternoon when siivermsn demanded the
arrest OF a boy whom he said was an
moving him. .
Mccormick refused to arrest the
youth. declaring he had not seen him
annoy Sllverman. Silverman insisted,
and Mccormick sad he would take
the boys name and address and fur
nish them TO Silverman. who might then
10 to court and procure . summons.
Silverman, the policeman charges.
seised him by the coat and began to
abuse him. Finally Mccormick broke
away from Silverman's grasp and
walked around MS beat.
Upon his return. Mccormick declares.
he was again accosted by Snverman.
whose wife had Joined him, and both
demanded that he arrest the boy. whom
they charged With renewing has annoy
ances.
Again N0Cermis, refused. but offered
to take the child's name. This time. he
says. both silverman ana Mrs. Silver
men seized htn. hauling and tuegins at
his uniform until he feared Il would
b torn OF hia back. When they refused
to dssist from this occupation ne elaosd
them under arrest
The evening world., 1913-07-10
TRIALS OF POLICE
FOR ARRESTZNG BOYS
END IN BROOKLYN.

Deputy Police CommAssionsr Dillon
continued n Drooklyn Ponce Head.
CHARTERS to-day shs triah Of policemen
wAe got into trouble through thsF
Arrests OF Sau playing beyo In ProGpeoA
Psrk He deserved decision In an
oAoso.
0Eassn.ysar.oid DAVID Cohen Of No
~ Wllloushby avenue Brooklyn. sasd
Policeman Thomas Donehus had not
warned h1m before aSrsotiug him and
he'd explained. when Cohen asked the
reason. that l,s was under orders"
Norman Pickle. seventeen ysars Old
oe No. g. Third avenue. Brooklyn. "a.
misesd tha& hs had been warned The
arrested aim. but he thought os should
have been warned aGain.
1snjamin Asbsfthai. ssvsntssa ysa5s
oA Of No a. Cherry strsst ds,ibsr.
at6y threw. his ban after Policeman
Waltsr Sergeant had warned him.
Hesi Hubscham. sixteen years old.
OF No. 3e Central avenue Brooklyn.
VINO said hs had worked for various
iawysrs. created a sensation BY tryins
- eh ssso "SAVt0 SOuss EouNu
Z want to make . charge Of perjury
against this man." he exclaimed when
the case Of Policeman Thomas Keegan
Wa called.
Il tod you yesterday" said Com.
missioner Dillon, that I could try only
police cases her and you would have to
carry your other complaint to the Dis
trict.Attornev.
You did no such thing" contra.
dscted the boy. you never told me
s. whore to TO-"
Dillon kept hh temper with diflcuity
and young Hubscham went on to d.
1elaPs that he had Asked Ksegan for
ball belonging to him. which Nathan
Kaufman had been using. and that he
had bsbsn arrested immediatsay, IN ough
he had not been playing ball. That wac
!shs reason OF his perjury chaVs. He
'sald he was locked up and not allowed
10 communicate with his parents. Kauf-
man natiy eontradicted him and said
xhs police had allowed him to tele-
phone for Hubscham's parent