davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-27

negotiations are under way for the
purchase Of another tract OF land north
OF Green's Station along the river.
All the merchants within a radius
Of twenty miles OF Pennsgrove or
Gibbstown say they have had the
heaviest Christmas sales in years. In
this city. where q year ago, two big
industries were fourishing, one is idle
today and the other merely marking
time, yet all the merchants and busi-
ness men say they have had a great
Christmas business, and could not
have handled much more. Ninety per
cent Of the mep employed in Wood
bury's industriese year ago are now
commuters TO Glib stown, Paulsboro
or Pennsgrove.
Workmen come from every seaside
resort from Atlantic City to Cape May,
and these same men probably would
be idle but for the wars Contractors
at some OF the resorts are short hand
ed because carpenters can get far bet
ter wages at the powder towns.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
I'm Milady's Boudoir"
Attainahe !. Beauty N For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
Copyright I91s By H. Y. Taft.
Making the Most Of Your Eyebrows

eyebrows blonde and invisible that the
peculiar
IN rn to the eyebrow pencil for temporary purposes But remember
blonde, black The
black used only when the hair black dark brown The
is a substitute a n eyebrow
eyebrows:
along the line Of
the vaselne
will hairs and Of only fine thin line
overlook perhaps the Importance OF keeping the
from dandruf You cannot work any improvement in the
this condition Dndrun is the result OF
should be careful to wash the
we'll
YOU scrub eyebrows
salty water When
are will be
warded disappearance Of the dandrun
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
MRS. w. B. AsHBRoOK DEAD.

Mrs. Ashbrook, wife Of DIR. William b.
AshbrooK. died yesterday morning at her
home No. ll0s jackson street. Pnou-
monia following grip caused her
death.
Mrs Ashbroo< was AZ years OF age
and has been a resident OF this city for
the last 20 years. The funeral services
will be held from Trinity Episcopal
Church aud intcrment made in Balti-
more. She is survived by husband
and two children. Naudam and Carmen
and brother and sister, residing IN Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
BEAUTIFUL CALENDARS.

Carroll w. Griffith. real estate broker
of No. 22i West Ninth street, has dis
tributed a beautiful calendar designed
for office use. and smaller one intended
for the home The office calendar ma IS
an unusually large calendar pad and
bears reproduction OF painting 10y
Alexander Pope. famous for his animal
paintings. ~The Music Master" is repro
duced on the small calendar.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
nFArV MAKES SUDDEN CALL.

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Kelley,
widow of William Kelley, viii take
place this afternoon from her late home.
in Newark. lntcrmont will be made in
Head of Christiana cemetery. Mrs.
Kelley had been sick with the grip for
some time and died while sitting in a
chair. A fcw minutes before her death
her sister. Mrs. Harriet Fisher, had been
talking 20 her
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
LIGHTsHIP is LAUNCHED.

Lightship No. 1902. built for the
Government by the Pusey & Jones
Company, has been launched and is
now being completed afloat. The YES
sci will be stationed at Southwest
Pass. Miss. She is an all-steel YES
sci. 102 feet long and 35 feet beam,
and supplied with propelling machin-
cry.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
HOTEL CONCERTS DELIGHT.

Both the sacred concert and the dim
ner musicale given in the Hotel DUPONT
Yesterday afternoon and evening were
largely attended A. Moore. tenor. So
loist for the afternoon. and Miss Made
line Reed. soprano soloist for the even
ing concert were we'll received. f. j.
Dummie directed the program.
Evening journal., 1915-12-27
TopAY.s oDDFsr sToRY.

by The United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. G., Dee 81
President Woodrow Wilson. who will
will be 80 years old tomorrow, is.
by virtue of the letter W at the be-
ginning Of his given name, the very
last of the ninety-three Wilson's
listed in Who's Who in America Pc
culiarly enough also, the recital Of
Woodrow Wilson's life record takes
mp only three inches of Who's Who
space. while the record of James
Harrison Wilson. soldier and rail
roader. is accorded about an inch
more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18
Pleasures Past

\ U.ra amt surprise was given Miss
Bertha Zimmerman Thursday by her
sister, Mn, l. NJ burton Mt her home
un Shield. Heights The house was
decorated with Christmas greens. ferns
and ruupr.. ANA the honor guest
whose yielding win hc an event uf
,his month uu, given shower VI
pretty gItr, which We're brought in In
70 large basket. tumus aud music were
the features ~ the occasion, the LAT.
ter being given hy Miss Viola Kline.
pianist and Misses Ruth Simpson ana
ola Kelsey yunlists In n guessing
contest. Mrs George Samson who ~.
vriyrl the favor presented II tn Miss
Iimmuumu Nlr Burton served
dnml, luncheon assisted by Misses
Annie and Emma Rice. The guests
were Misses Ola Kelsey Ruth and
lltllN simpson Gertrude Knoll. vi
ola Kline Katherine Zimmerman, An
m uul Emma Rice, aud Mines 4
H. Furry Gcorgc Samson. q. G. Black
Lucy MlNs and Amos Chrlstlsen.
enc uf the loyrllst events OF the
week was the luncheon given Monday
ny Mrs !. R Levy In honor OF m,
'vo hdc1clort Miss Cora LewInyohp
and Miss Amy Gprsou. In the center
ut tho long mhlv was a large French
basket tlllod tu Wcrflowinp with
brides roses, with bridal Procession
un either side. The place cards werr
haudlrcuntrd with silver sllppcrs
aud the fayur- were silver slipnrrs
filled with huuhous aud tied with
white tullu The chairs of the honor
guests were distinguished hy clusters
81 brides roses tied with white mllc
md the druils of the luncheon were
iu keeping. even to the Ices which ,,rrc
frozen u cupid design. A shower ~
dainty glfls were presented tn Mis-.
trrUu and Mis-, lcwlnsohp. ,bI,l,
HI-n included handsome silk llnporl,
FROM Mrs Lew The guests numhr,.
20 twelve
Little Mis- Julia Marpare, R,,t
entertained happy mrty OF chIlIrrr
with % dancing party Friday cyaripy
Irv huu.r wa. drcked in Christina.
green's with bells aud wrcnths md
the evening was spent with rpu,.
aud dancing with refreshments nj r,
. rlsr Those enjoying the evening
were Misses Elizabeth Brock I,r,Irr
'md iloi'c Housed Mary Enen Mr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

l.,. \I.. nrr .N.nr.D nr rhickashn
.,... ,.I.. ..' ,l... .Ir, y,rk In Tint
-.'. l.Ul,.... .,,....r,m which vus
...... ,......J ,,,r... ,,r.r.r- hy Mis-.
r.u. ,,I'r.. r..,I ..I.. Mrs + y
It.... ,...,. I,., A., Mn. ana CocIlc
Ir.,.,.... ..... ..N,.,- A.. MIS- Sadie
,........ ,r. rr..... A Icc cp,r
.....,.,... ~ rnu.ruas minis
...I.,f. u. .,..,.. ,I.,..,,l. Fudgr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18
SPANISH CARANALS
BANKRUPT SCHEMERS
Former Harvard Instructor BOrrOws
Santa Maria. the rinta aud the Nina
and Can't Return Them

CHICAGO Dec Il. Charles Step
henson former Instructor I'm rowing
al Harvard university who in 1913
obtained the three Spanish cumnl..
the Santa Maria. the Plutu and the
Nina from Chicago purk commission.
rrs, aud who started to row lhrm to
the exposition in san Fmuci-ru. Cal.
appeared before the board and told
the commissioners the exposition was
failure.
Stephenson said be- and his ussoci
ate I'm the venture were broke and
asked the commissioners 10 rccusr
enough " cash bond lhat had been
mt up tu guarantee the return of the
caravnl~ 10 help puy the expenses of
bringing back the Santa Maria from
Westerly Il /. He said 1t might cost
about $4,000 to tow II bnrk, aud the
commissioners agreed that he could
usr some uf the cash bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18
Social Clubs

Mines. l. X Gum-. .ud s. T.
tIu,,h.., .t,t.riuIn.. .. l..r| ART
N.nIls,nrt clun T...... .ru.,..n
,i ,h. h,m. of MFR. u.... lD..,u.
upn.u uos sp.u, v.r0 ......,,,,g and
Mo- ha-t,.scs vor. n,.....g o.u, inr
sinh fo,,r. II va. ..,.I ,, .Iu.. p
,,''',,'' Wv '"''' '
- y" N"''''' wa"
iy''." ~, IN, '''' .',I
' w. ,..
WIS. q. ''N' '. j '''' '"
wv"
w. ; "'.,''. ''.'. .',.,
.. ~ Wv "'I'',., .'.. '.''''' ,''
Wv. wv "',' Wv. -.
.r r'''', ~ ,'' ". ..'',.''., ~ ''', '',,'
Wv,
,n' ", ,uo ,''''l Wv Oh. '.'..-' '''','
'' " % Nv '',,,a, '"''.' .' ,.' ''''
| ''''.a an ,,'s, h'u nu' ,,'", ,, ''.,- ,, ''' ~
H.. -, r,,, w '',,'' "y''. W. WI. y. 'lT ',''
l'"f'> lu' r'2u''i .''...- VIII O'
january with MT. 'I'W buxton.
,r . ,,.
....I ''''e ., W. '' ,- - n' '''
'". ""r 20 ',' '
.,... ,, ~, y,
r,...., "
\ir. ly,,lto, I,r...,, .,,.,.,,......y t..
g. T. club Thursday \I1iu,ueI
rur,t, were Mines G. T. Powell uuI
Jnck Brou,.rou tn. Climb rt,s, WAS
received o., the hostess. TbE uryr
meeting win bee Japuar, q with Mrs.
George Fulton.
4
The members u the Progressive
Luncheon club spent the afternoon fol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18
Organizations

Chapter +. p. T.. q met Thursday
with Mrs. {, H. Sirko,ky. for plcus
ant afternoon Mrs Julia \. Mac
Arthur gave an interesting paper 600
Rome and Mrs. j. J. Dects uu
excellent paper ON Nipples" Al.
litiohal guests NJ the occasion were
Mines Smith OF tho Iawtou chapter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18
FaUoriie Recipes
BY Best Cooks
Christmas Plum Pudding

Three slices NJ bread Pour over
them one pint u sweet milk, and let
stand until soft Add three beaten
eggs, one cup " uislus, one cup Of
cnrrants, one cup " nuts, one cup oS
cltrou, all flourcd slightly, three
tourths cup OF chopped suet one tea.
spoon OF cloves, uuc Of cinnamon. aud
u pinch of salt Pit m pan and steam
lWo hours, and serve with hard sauce
Im' anoutt win serve twelve persons
WIN keep any length NJ time.
MRS. MARION s. COOrER,
12O West Fifteenth Street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-18

Through courtesy Mis-,
Naomi Brown accompanied
Nv Miss Mable Helen Rogers,
hlrrr>,e, OF Chicago will rem.
dc. several vocal selections
during Sunday evening dinner
hour o to 1880 p. m, Skiryin
Hotel Cafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ARGUMENT ON THAW JURY.
Appellate Division 10 Hand Down
Decision Before May ~.

The Appellate Division of the supreme
Court heard argument yesterday on the
application Of the Attorney General and
District Attorney for writ of prohibition
restraining Supreme Court Justice Hen
dri"k from calling in n jury to aid him in
determining Harry X Thaw's habeas cor
pus proceeding The court will hand down
a decision before May II, the date on which
Justice Hendrick has agreed 10 hear the
lhaw case.
In behalf Of Justice Hendrick II was ar
gued that he is not seeking to evade any
of the duties devolving upon him, but
merely intends to frame the issue IA tn
Thaw's sanity and submit II TO the jury
for lis aid, without making the determine
ton of he jury in any way controlling upon
him John Il, StanChneld also argued In
behalf of Thaw that IL Justice Hendricks
ruling IL erroneous. and he has exceeded
his authority. the error can he corrected
by appeal
Deputy Acknowledgement Ohermcier In
asking for the writ of prohibition. quoted
from a decision of the Court of Appeals,
The judge before whom the prisoner is
brought is not "A Jaw unto himself no finds
the law already written" II was also sal d
that a'jury trial in haheas corpus case
would be "repugnant to the very nature of
the proceeding" and that there is no
power to delegate the functions of the
court to so-called jury to decide the
ISSUES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
BRYAN NAMES PEACE ENJOYS.
OInry 10 Handle French Treaty,
Crane the Russian.

WASH NGToS May "A few hours
before word was received of the sink
ing Of the Lusitania Mr. Bryan made
his Ions promised announcement of the
names OF the two men selected 10 serve
as representatives of the United States
on the commissions provided in the
Bryan peace treaties,
Richard Olney OF Massachusetts. Sec
rotary of state under Cleveland, has ac-
cepted Mr.. Rryans invitation 10 serve
as tho American representative on the
commission to act in case the peace
treaty with France Is invoked Mr..
olney has recently publicly commended
The Administration for its foreign and
national defence policies
Charles r. Crane of Chicago. one time
Republican appointee to he Minister t.
China, later a supporter Of the Progress
sive party and subsequently a Wilson
man, reported 10 have been offered the
post OF Amba ssador to Russia. has ac-
cepted the invitation 10 serve on the
commission provided for in the treaty
with Russia.
These treaties provide that disputes
not settled diplomatically must he re-
forrod to joint investigating commissions
before any act OF hostility may he under
taken.
Germany has not negotiated one Of
these treaties with the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
CARL BITTER" MODELS SON.
Mother Of Youth Claiming Late
sculptor as Father Tells story.

The alleged facts by which a youth.
styling himself Carl Ritter. Ia seeking 10
establish himself "a son OF Karl Bit
ter. the sculptor. were not presented in
the Surrogates Court yesterday on his
application TO he made party TO the
will probate proceedings because his at
torney got permission to adjourn the
case until May II.
At the same time the boy's mother,
known as Adelaide Grape, an artists
model, who lives AT 35l West Twenty
ffth street, stated that she had been
the common law wife OF Kari Bitter
and that the sculptor was the father OF
her son. She said she has been twice
married since the hoy's birth, her first
husband being Remington Lane, an ar
fist, and her second Douglas Rockefel-
Ter, an actor. The woman. who Is known
in the West Twenty-hf,h street house
as Nine. Margina, said that her son had
always begged her TO help him establish
his parentage. and after Mr. Bitters
death he became more nsistent.
The mother said II was selfish OF her
son to compel her to drag her buried
past into the light 10 aid him, and that
sse thought he should have remained
silent The boy. who liz "a. left home
last winter after a dispute with his step
father and went 10 live with a family
AT Locust Point. y. ] The mother n
sisted that her hoy had been recognized
AZ Mr.. Rittcrs son and said that tho
Btters had given him money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ARREST BARES PLANT
FOR PRINTING CHECKS
Architect Taken as FUGITIVE
After Woman Is Held in
WilkcSbarre.

Albert Hamlin. 35. an arch,,e-, VII.
the police say. is known by the aia..,
OF George Robinson and Georr. ~.
field. was arrested last night In a a.,
at 223 West 145th street. charged v,,
being a fugitive from justice. HIS a..
rest followed the arrest ~ vor,,,
in wilkesbarre for depositing a b,eu,
check In a bank there. In his room,
was found a complete plant for printing
checks.
Hamlin was sent to San ou.,,,
prison for forgery on December 2. mi
according to the Police He vas p,-ol.i
on June 2. 1914. but violated h's p,-o,,
and went to San Francisco. whe-. h,
married Ada NJ Fletcher. = tra,r.,
nurse He came to this city about sv.
months ago.
Sometime ago a woman deposited II
the Mechanics Rank. BROOKLYN , cbAs,
for $3.50 drawn on a Boston bank ana
on the following day succeeded In dr,v'
ing out 500. The check came b,c.
marked IN. O." The Pinker,ors Ma.
notified and they learned that shou,
$4,000 In bogus checks for anoun,.
averaging $3.50 had been passed IN
similar fashion on banks In this c,,
Brooklyn and upstate towns
When woman deposited ,,,1
check drawn on a Brooklyn bank r
Wilkesbarre yesterday and a few hoy-.
later tried TO draw out ono.h,.f -.
amount the Pinkertons We're called +,
and she was arrested
II is believed she furnished evds,..
that led to the arrest Of Hamhu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY SERMONS
IN CHURCHES TOMORROW

Cuttis Lee Lava and at p. N. by the
Rev. Or. william j. Thompson.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Broadway
AZ seventy ninth street. Pastor, L. NJ.
Haldeman, u. u. IL A. NJ. The shining
Life and the Living Word. r. NJ. The
sheep Of christ or can those only he
saved who have been elected and chosen
Of God beforehand"
LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner 12lst street. "A Sermon In
Verse will be the Rev. Dr. Merle st.
Croix wrights sermon topic tomorrow.
ST. JAMEs's CHARACTERIZATION avenue
and Seventy frst street At o'clock
tomorrow afternoon the Choristers Guild
will hold itH annual service.
MADISON AVENUE CHURCH-word
has been received from Or. Worth NJ. Tippy,
for ten years pastor OF the Epworth Me
mortal Church in Cleveland Ohio, that
he will assume his new duties as pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Church on Sun
day. May 16. Or. Tippy will he one OF
the speakers at the Methodist dinner In
this city on May ~, At which ex-President
Taft is to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ROOSEVELT AND WINS
CALL ON ARlSTOPHANES

SYRACUSE, May 7.-Between times
to-day Col. Roosevelt and william
NJ. WINS got along most amiably,
chatting animatedly over entomol-
ogy. art. archaeology and literature.
once MIR. WINS ste. ped over to the
Roosevelt table and dropped his
hand on the Colonels shoulder.
II came across this yesterday"
said Mr.. WINS. handing the Colonel
a little green book. 1T struck me
that you might like to amuse your
self with It while this dull technical
testimony Is going on. Maybe
you'll enjoy II. It's a first class
translation"
The book was a copy Of Aristo-
phanes's The Acharnians." The
Colonel spent most Of the afternoon
chuckling and smiling over II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
BIGAMIST MAKES NO DEFENCE.
Buhi, who Married Three wives.
Accepts PrisOn Term.

NfwAHK, y. j, May !. John Bull who
lived under the name of John r, Pickel
with wife and three children In Whining
ton, Del. and married Miss Ella Mcmahon
in this city on Christmas eve last. will
spend at least three years in State prison
lie pleaded non vut in court to-day.
Bulls first wife was Amelia Tuckmantel
He married her in Philadelphia in 1904. He
left her in iool Nine years later he mar
ricd Miss Vida Mitchell Of Brooklyn, She
died In Toronto hospital in 1911 Two
years later hr married Miss Mcmahon, 4
few days after the marriage The third wife
found some letters in his trunk which
aroused her suspicious, She went to
Philadelphia, found Mrs Bull No, | and
after satisfying herself that Bull had com
mitted bigamy. had him arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS

Notice pursuant TO thcEducatior Law 4. 1874
on. - - amended L. 1910, Oh tul section ln31
\ competitive examination Of candidates Tor
the state scholarship in Cornell University fall
ln2t othcC county ofNew NOrh. while held AT the
Dewitt Clinton High School building, luth Ave
nue. and 51th street, Borough Of Manhattan. In
the try OF New york, SATURDAY, June 5, lal .,
commencing al y n. N.
Candidates must Eat least ~ years ofage and
NJ SIX months standing IN the common schools
81 academies ofthc state during tho year lmmc-
diatcN preceding this examination, and legal
trNidcut, ~ hi, STATE.
Nopcr son should enter REORGANIZATION unless
prepared 10 accept scholarship. should one be-
awarded.
The examination viii he upon En- gllsh history
ancient, Eusllsh, American, plane geometry,
algebra ana ans two lat the option Of the candi-
date ~ the following Greek. Latin. French
German, advanced mathematics As an alter
nate for advanced mathematics. physics or
chemistry may he offered The paprron Amcri-
en- h's'nry VIII incud" "iNil government
Papers In the six required suhie must be- sub
mittCd
There VIII he AS many candidates appOint ed
from TINS county AS there are assembly districts
IN ms county Candidates VIII become entitled
To the scholarships IN the order other merit.
Dated At rht city Of New York this third day
of May, 1914
WILLIAM II. MAXWELL,
IlN superintendent Of Schools, The City OF
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
WASTE ANDOVERCHARCES
PRINTING EXPERT SAYS

drews asked MIN. and Mr. Twins also.
10 defer argument until next Monday,
when the whole matter will he settled
one way or another
In the course of his interrupted arg,i-
ment Mr. Bowers gave the following
Characterization of NJ Barnes:
An able man. perhaps the ablest
man who has ever taken part In the
politics Of the State"
Mr.. Bowers made these points. that
Barnes in letter to Plat in 1892
specifically mentioned the Mccarthy
printing Contrac' and manifested eager
ness 10 get the contract for the j. y.
Lyon Company, that Mr. Barnes at
about the same time appealed 10 GOV
Roosevelt not to establish state print
ing house, that Mr. Barnes admitted to
Gov Roosevelt, that he. Barnes, doml-
mated legislators and public officials. and
that any jury lad right TO assume che
truth OF Mr.. Barnes's political power
and his knowledge OF any interest in
printing matters
As a final stroke for the day Mr.
Bowers read into the record and The
ears OF the Jurors the following list of
payments made by the Lyon company
10 the journal Company.
February 10. 1903. s3.2Si sa: January
Is, 1900, s2,5oo; January 10, 1905
sl,3s2.l7: February -. 1905. s2.o54 ~
April II, 1906. $500 June ). 1905. $500
February s. 1907. 81 900 February s.
1907. sl.o2276, May II 1907. 81 600
June 90, 1907. $500, January "a. 1905.
$500 February :. 1905. $4,000. Fehru-
airy IS, 1905, sl.76l 81. March 81. 1909
Legislative work). S2.3O1. 80: March 81
1909 county work., s3,l29.5i January
10. 1910 county work.. s3,6ll35; Jan
uary 10. 1910 Legislative work.
s2,39l.3l, February II. 1911, $1,000
March 20, 1911. $1,000: April 10. 1911,
$500; April 20. 1871. $500; June :
1911. s937.os, February 10, 1912
$1,000; March 3, 1912. sl,775.47. Total
s37.32ssa
The trial will he resumed next Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

OF course the Roosevelt defence does
not have to rely absolutely on the print
ing evidence. but its importance is this
That II is their best bit of Justification
evidence and it is only by justification
OF the alleged libel that the Colonel
can get a verdict.
Most OF his evidence has been offered
IN mitigation, the effect of which would
be controlled, of course, by the courts
charge to the jury to scale down the
amount demanded by Mr. Barnes.
Most of the day was spent in close
argument over the admissibiity of Sec
tions of the printing testimony A rul-
ing OF apparent significance was made
by Justice Andrews after the Roosevelt
side had offered evidence that the state
had been overcharged by the j. y.
Lyon Company for printing THE Eccle.
siastical Records of the State of New
York"
Repeating his general statement that
the personal Interest and personal
wrongdoing of Mr., Barnes would have
20 be proved the Justice added:
Tn this particular matter I shall
admit the evidence II the defence as
sure me that they intend to connect
Nr. Barnes definitely The evidence as
IL this particular matter has net ye,
been sufficient for the purpose. But |
shah rule separately upon every mat
ter that comes up"
SO much time was used up by the
argument over vital evidence that only
two witnesses were examined,
Henry j. Home. chief OF the print
irg bureau OF Columbia University. and
the printing csrcr: relied upon by .hr
Roosevelt side 10 point out the d.ts lis
of waste and overchargcs, testified that
the city of Albany had paid 81 Ia per
cent too much for sets of reports of the
common council proceedings and that
the books had been padded to magnify
the cost
Charles NJ Winchester, vice president
cnd general manager of the j. Is. Lyon