davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
t,ro.s.ruanined BY Jssssn

l -
Q,-Are you . relative to A. =.
| EnyartY A.--No.
| O.-Did you marry Archie nm
warts widow? A.-Yes.
o.-Have you been In the employ
Of the defendant for some timer A.
About three years.
O.-Have you Q friendly feeling
towards him? A.-Yes.
O.-Did Black ask about noees
that we're signed before tho death of
Logan Enyart? A.-No: since then.
o.-were the notes payable to A.
f. and Logan Enyart? A.-No; to
A. F. Enyart.
ON that conversation did Mr..
Black say anything about notes he
claimed to he payable to Logan En-
yart? A.-No.
Ole was just investigating
notes payable to A. F. Enyart? A.
Yes.
Q.-Had you PRIOR to that time
borrowed money OF A. F. and l.. En-
ynrt? A.-Yes: good many years
ago.
o.-How long ago? Ask or
seven years ago.
Odd Black ask you anything
about the notes you had given to A.
y. and L. Enyart? A-.No.
Odd he ask to see the notes?
A.-No.
Odd he say question had
arisen about the signature OF Logan
Envart? A.-Yes.
O-Then he said that was one OF
the nropositions he came here for. to
see If II had been endorsed by Logan
Envart? A.-No; ne didn't say
that
Odd he ask to see this original
note You and your wife had made to
A. F.. and l.. Enyart? A.-No. he
did not ask to see any.
Q.-What instrument did he claim
had been forged? A.-Copy Of the
deed
Q-Where did the conversation
take place? An the houe.
Q.-Who was present? Any
wife was for few minutes: then she
went to another part OF the house.
/ Q.-You say he seemed excited
A.-Yes.
Q-What did he do that led you
! to think that he was excited? A.
Got up two or three times. walked
back and forth and inquired for Mr.
! Enyart twice.
| Q-Had he been drinking? A.
could not say.
Q.-How close were you TO MIN
About four feet.
Q.-Did he talk like a man tha
had been drinking? A.-No.
Q.-He asked you to have q
I drink? A.-Yes.
Q.-Were you acquainted Will
Capt Enyart? A.-Yes.
Q-Had you ever seen Black be
fore? A-No.
Q.-Have you stated all of tho
conversation? A.-Yes.
Q-You went over the conversa
tion with Mr. Brust, one of the de
tectives. in April? A.-No.
Odd you ask Black II he wa!
afraid of Mr.. Enyart? A.-Yes.
Q.-What was E'T answer? A.
No: he was not rfr; OF him.
Q.-Did you say to Mr.. Brust thu
reason why Black was not afraid o
En"ar.? A.-No.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Voluntary Manslaughter Is
Verdict In A. F. Enyart Case
He gave me a dollar bill.

He gave me ten-dollar bill.
Q.-When did you go back to the
bank on Sunday? About 1880
G. = o'clock.
Q.-what door did you go in! A.
The south door.
Q.-Igho was there? Al could
not say exactly.
Odd you see Riley? Al do
not think Mr.. Riley came until after
L got there.
Q.-While you were there was
Riley. there? Al think so.
Odd you see him pass from the
front room of the bank to the direc-
tors room? Al did not see him.
Odd you see him come into the
door? A.-Yes.
A.-What did he do? Al think
he walked on back.
Q.-You saw the gun lying near
the body of Mr.. Black? A.-fes.
Q.-Was it the same gun you had
sold to him the day before? A.-fes
Q.-Then during the next thirty
DAYS following the homicide you
knew there was an investigation. did
YOU not? A.-Yes.
Odd you attend the coroner's
inquest? A-No sir.
Q,-NO". MT. fplteT- WHEN hl
Worker and a Burns detective inter
viewed you concerning the gun did
YOU not tell them that you had sold
the gun to couple OF men who were
shabhily dressed and looked like
farmers. and that YOU thought that
they lived north OF town? Al did
not tell them that they lived north
OF town.
Q.-Whv did you tell them that
you had sold the gun to couple OF
farmers? Al went and inter-
viewed my attorney. Mr.. Stanley, and
told him the situation, and my attor-
ney told me to put anybody off the
track Of the gun.
Q-Wrll, Mr.. Potter, YOU know
Mr. Worker was the sheriff here and
doing all he could 20 Investigate this
case: wrv did you not tell him just
who YOU sold the gun to? Afr
Worker was not asking me the ques-
tions.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Q.What did h. Z !,

Q.-What did he sav I, h.
naa any notes; said thai { /. =.
man that started tie ~
tween Mr.. Enyart and Sosl
in-iaw and that he would M y - nsl1l(
TO live thru II; said n y I'M
the way Mr.. Enyart Va.
people. charging them 10 sSsu ny
-Wnat did you say,
Q.-Did Black saw ar,,,,
A.-Said IL he fooled MY. ay ..hins elss1
kill him. WIN NE NJ
= cross-Examinc,i , by d..
Q.-Did you and your ~" -
notes payable to A. +. ana ~ N
yart? A.-Years ago u !. ~
Odd he ask t. see co.,
old notes? A.-Yes. bn, Iie q
paid. 10 'ney sas
Q.-Did Black swear auv,
No. any ~
Q.-Did he seem exc,ted, II
Yes. AZ
Q.-You say he said %
fooled with me he would wi, I'm
-Hc said II Enyart fooled at' w,.. \ \
he would kill him: that he Nv. W. ~ "
man who started the trouble hs,,.al S y
Enyart and his mother-in.l,v"s vsssel Y
that he would be the man who ,,s,, y,
see the finish. ' "00la
Q.-Are you now under auv s,..
ciai Obligations to the defendant W. \.
borrowed money? A,--Yes A' W
Q.-What did you saw w, !,
with the original note? AERrsIs "
them up as fast as paid them A''
Q.-At any body's request, f.
No. a.
Q.--Did A F. Enyart ask you
do It? A.-No. wv
Q.-And when you gave You, A.,
note 1t was payable to A. and l. ~ ~
yart? A.-Yes. 1S
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
Simmer CALLED TO STAND


ID. w. Simmer was the next wit
ness called and testified in substance
as follows:
Q.-What is your business? A
Clerking in store.
Q.-What was your business in
February, 1917? A.-Working in
the postofiice.
Q.-Did you meet J. w. Black on
Febru ry "a? A-Yes.
Q.-Where? Ale came into
the postoffice and inquired for me.
He said. MY name is Mr.. Black; I
am an attorney from Nebraska look
ing over the estate OF Logan Enyart
and I understand you owe note to
the estate. do you not?" / answered,
II think I do" He said Il think
Mr.. Enyart Is holding everybody up
around here, charging 10 per cent.
Would you like to borrow the money
from me at s per cent and take mp
this note" and said never thot
Mr.. Enyart was holding me mp u
all. Hc said: II am here closing
up this estate and think 10 Per cent
a too much TO charge and II thai
EN- Of b. shou1ds come to Oul
country and charge that thay would
hang him higher lAaa ~ ~.
gfate what yeu eew r. III
! - - nfsGsHls4 - ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
GUS ERICSSON ON STAND

Q.-How long have you lived
here? A.-Thirty-three years.
Q.-Were you acquainted with J..
w. Black? A-No.
Q.-Where did you first see him?
A.-At my house.
Q.-When did you see him? A
February 25th.
Q.-What time of the day? A
Between II and IL o'clock.
Q-How did he come? A.-Came
in an auto.
Q.-What happened when Black
came to your house? Ale came
and knocked and my wife let him in.
lie made himself known; said he was
the son-in-law of Logan Enyart:
that he was here looking after some
notes given since Capt. Enyarts
death and wanted some information
on them.
Q.-How long was he talking with
you? About thirty or forty
minutes
Q.-What else did he say? A.
He asked what about the notes and
told him l could give him no in.
formation as had no business with
Mr.. Envart.
Q-Did he ask about A. F. En-
yart? A-Wanted to know II he
was at home.
| Q.--What else did he do? A
He wanted to see him and further
said that he would settle with Enyart
as soon as he saw him.
Odd he appear excited? A.
Looked very nervous to me.
0--What else did he do? A
He handed me covy Of a deed ant
asked II could recover the origina
of 1t .lotdhmIn- 1
Of 1t. told him no.
Q-What was the deed to? A.
Some land in Crowley county
Odd he say anything about tn,
original? Acclaimed that 1t was
forgery; said Enyart was d-n ras
cal and thief: that the notes wer,
all forged and that he would sen,
him to the penitentiary.
\. Odd he say anything further
A.-No.
QDid he ask you to have
z drtnk7 A.-ee.
Qwhat did ~ dcf sfarte.
] II take 8 bottle Ont ana told hin
s ~ not eafe - hsvA any.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
RODgCE II RECALLED

! + EDSssk ~zs recalled and tes-
tEhs5d y EEps-zngs ~ toIIo1s:
Z-fDu ere t5s zz1ue IryIug Ro-
e.'zG's s-hc -sss1Ssd yesterday that you
soc tfs gUu " Clyde Potter in Janu-
s5-F 9r Fa5rpzrTs have yoG inYest-
gats-f - tuS DEt Il :, was before then
tfla- F0u solS zse ysa 10 him. A
fses stfs ! iaTsstigztss az1 found that
Fclt ttls E7D either 81 June or
= ~. 1916
G-t>.s-ExassfnesI
Ee-Es1w rGzsy sbeIis we're there
81 zz.2 ty-Co1Id not ray.
>--f5lw 1szrr etsnnDers in the
lhZ Al ca Eot znoB
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
tcontin.ea from Page Five,

bullet or parts of the bullet you
turned over to Meikle? Al think
they are because l can see my initials
on them.
Odd you turn over to the sher-
III or Mr.. Meikle any other bullet?
Al may have.
Odd you pick up on the floor a
little piece of lead and turn 1t over to
Meikle or Worker? Al turned
them all over at the same time.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
IM,[lIssouRlAN ON STAND

o.-where do you live! A.
Shannon county. No.
O.-How long? A. Forty-nvt
o.-what positions have you held
A-Sheriff from 1907 to 1913.
O.-What position now? A.
County assessor. ,.. :,
O.-Were you acquainted with )
w. Black7 A.-Yes.
Q. Where? A In shahhon
O.-What was Blacks business
there? A.-Came to find out ABOUT
some lumber.
O.-Where did you see Black the
last time? A.-Saw him In ST LOUIS
when a case was being tried IN the
courts between Black and his mother-
in-law against Mr.. Enyart, ~
Odd you have any conversation
with Mr. Black? A.-Yes.
Q.-Where did it take place? A
At the American hotel.
O.-What was said? A.-Met MT
Black on the street after the suit ana
he seemed to be quite sore and asked
me about the value of the lana,
O.-What did he say about Mr.. En-
yart? A.-Said he was very
wealthy ultU anu lhti' ''''
not worth what il was costing tnSart
to bring the suit. and that 1t was cost,
ing him a lot OF money. He also sara
that he would get "A gun and shoot
him If he did not stop.
Odd he call him any names!
A-Called him a s-n of a B.
Cross-ENamincd
Q-Wcre you acquainted win
Black before you met him in St
Louis? A.-Yes.
O.-What was the nature OF your
aCGaintance with Black; was 1t an IN
innate acquaintance? A.-Yes.
Q.-How long was he there? A.
I do not know.
Q.-Had you ever had any pro
traCted conversation with him? A.
Yes: talked with him quite often.
O-Were you witness in the suit
in which an injunction was obtained
against Black? A-Yes.
O-Did he ever use any protane
language before the time you met him
in St Louis? Al do not know that
he did
O.-Were you acquainted with A.
F. Ervart before the suit in St. Louis?
A No
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
W. n. DENNIS TESTIFIES

W n Dennis gave his address as
Olney Springs, his business as that of
a farmer.
Q-Were you in Ordwav on the
cath day of February? A-Yes.
Odd you on that date meet a
man by the name oftMr. Black? A
Q-Where did you first see him?
A.-At the Ordway Trading company.
about what time? About
o'clock.
Q-Was he there when you went
in? A-Yes.
Q-What was he doing? A
He and Mr.. Potter were standing by
a showcase. | stopped and spoke to
Potter and wanted to see him about
some business. Then | went on back
to the back of the store
Q.-How long did you stay there?
A.-Two or three minutes.
Q.-Did you transact any bust
ness? A-No sir: came in to see
Mr.. Potter and he was busy.
Q.-What did you do then? A
l walked out.
Odd YOU pass Black and Pot
ter? A.-Black had gone out.
Odd you see revolver in
Blacks hand? A-Yes.
Q.-What was he doing with It?
A.-Putting it in his trousers.
Odd you see him afterwards"
A-Yes.
o.-Where? AT the First Ma
tional bank.
Q-How did you know it was
Black? A.-Mr. Enyart introduced
him to me.
O.-You saw that was about .
o'clock? A--Yes
-Cross-Examined
Q--TOu say you saw Mr. Black at
the OrCway Trading company? A
Yes; Ne vas standing talking TO Mr.
Potter when l went in. and | walked
On hack towards Nj Griffin.
G-EoE IA zEzy Ezs NJ. Griffin E?
A-L-- Griffin - Il -1= back when
! "=l- II and walked q up 70 meet
re
G--G1E va s-zcs fading. a.
n Ezs 'z--zE -1Es--s the showcase
A-EtoT tzr zEzy we're you from
" Sz.s zzt NJ P0--srz A
A5o-. s.-T s===
-scE va IL .-z-- = -1zt building
zse.- - sz-xF G-T5z-s xzz a. :
= ~ E-- Il --z "a. e Il t1e front,
- . Tzs - EZz TANK building
49, - CZSz TzE = -Ee 5zcE
E--" "a sI-C u : geEoITs- did
- -zT=t E--Co1l1 1gt say.
EZ-EszT@ Tcz D-E- acquainted
va z. s1Tz-- so- sgzzs tiros2 4
>L-t5p-E Ing hare roc known
l- At -s-zse- q. yszrz
s-Cs- pa sTe- tel anyone else
- sz@--E r. 5Lzek wisE Nr. Potter:
80 sLr- .o1Ds5y else but Hr. Pot
g-5zs1 ryZ z-E reason for Eor
teAlIg auTOcs E3Es2 no gir.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
C-s>ss-ExAsnfn<sI
pESDgEGEasT RECALLED

s<gpa j. perseergrast was recalled
saf tsssssef ia szb9tznce a. follows:
L-Eers yC1 . notary public in
February, 1872 A.---Yea.
Q-DN y0a make any acknowi-
eSEsmsnts On some documents7 A.
Yes
5 Q--WhAt we're the documents!
Awe repoSfs. one which vns r. 20
the seeresssy - sssts sd 90 - ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
BUSTER OF CUSTER Is NEXT

David Buster of Custer county.
NeD.. was next.
Q.-How long have you lived in
Custer county, NeD.? A.-f'ifteen
years.
Odd you know Logan Enyart?
A.-Yes.
Q.-IIow long? A.-Forty years.
Q.-Did you nave any business re-
.atlOns twin him? A-Yes.
Q.-What was the nature? A
IN charge OF land and cattle-kind
Of foreman
Q.-Are you related to Logan or
=. r EnyaTt? A.-Nu sir.
Q.-YOu acted as foI eman for Lo-
gan Enyart? A-Yes.
Q.-HOw long? About ten or
fifteen years.
Q.-Were you also acquainted
with Black? A.-Yes.
Q.-How long? A-Seven years.
Odd Black visit you in Custer
county since the death of Logan En-
yart? A.-Yes.
Odd you have a conversation
with Black in which the defendant
a F Enyart, was mentioned? A
Yes.
Q.-What did he say? A.-Black
se-s tndl ne met tDyart on the
train and that they were talking, and
be said he would throw him out OF
the window and brezx his d-n neck
Q-Was that over some converse.
tion he had with Enyart? A-Yes
Did Logan Enyart carry re
YOlTer2 A--Most of the time.
Q-Haye you seen him carry a re
Volyer? A.-Yes.
Cross-Examined
Q-"hat were you employed by
Logan Enyart for? A-To care fol
the land.
Q-What did Black go up to Sc,
you for? A.-He came up to get thu
numbers OF the land and see how
much money we had received from
the proceeds.
o-You lived in Galloway? A
Yes.
o.-Black and you talked abou
the land2 A.-Yes.
O--Were you friendly? A.-Yes
Q-Neyer had any trouble will
hin2 A.-No sir.
Q-Can you remember the date o
the conversation Mr.. Black had wit
Won when he told you of the converse
titT he had had with MFR. Enyart
. Hs-~tIhrf. 'W1tnesS says BldC
asked how often Alb Enyart came I
Custer county and that Black spok
OF meeting Enyart once on a trair
. and how Black went on to tell of it.
Q.-Where was this? Al
. not know
Q.-where was the train? I d
not know.
Q.-When Black talked Of this ir
cident about throwing Enyart out {
the car window wasn't he joking an
laughing? Al could not say, bu
! Black laughed q good deal Of the tim
Odd he say II in q Joking q
: laughing way7 A.-No sir, he new
laughed when he spoke Of Mr.. d
oWhsa "a - lass - \
, B1aekg As-AAoN1 I've o. IN
beeete ~ - neeey
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23

butt OF 4 gun on the waist nenc %
~ oGWss he excited or angry, a.
He appeared to me to be.
Cross-Examincd by Jcssen
| o.-What time was that Black
came to zee you? An the even
ing. Am .,.,,
A.-Yes. a
o.-What are the Office hours?
A.-The window opened at anu
closed at s.
closed in the evening? A.-Yes.
o.-How long before the closing
hour? Al should say about b
o'clock.
Q.-It was on Saturday after
noon?? A.-Yes.
Q.-What were the busy hours on
Saturday afternoon? A.-From IL
until ., and then It started in about
s o'clock again.
Q.-How long was he there? A.
i cannot say, bu: about hfteen
minutes.
O-Where was he standing? A..
He was at the general delivery
window.
The witness then describes the
postofce.
Q-How far from the door is the
window? Al cannot say, but
about eight or ten feet.
O.-Black was excited? A.-fes.
Q-Talked loud? A,-Yes.
Q.-Moved back and forth? A.
Yes.
Q.-How far were you from him?
Al leaned way out OF the window
TO talk to him.
Q.-How was he dressed? A.
He had on dark overcoat. opened
and had on dark suit; the coat was
open.
Q-What attracted your atten-
ton to the gun? A.-By the hook
that appeared above the trousers.
Q-How much below the vest
we're the top of the trousers? A.
| could not say.
Q-You know that it was re-
volver? Al could hardly be mis-
taken.
Odd you speak to anybody
about the weapon? Al spoke to
Mr.. Ilgenfritz and spoke about the
queer actions of this man; also to
Mr.. Mooney.
O-You knew efforts were being
made by the police officers investi-
eating this case, did YOU not? A
| knew in a general way.
Odd you tell Mr.. Worker
about the gun? A-No sir.
O-Who did you first tell about
seeing the revolver? Al told Alb
Envart some time in the summer.
Q.-Do you remember the killing
;ook place in February. do you not
A.-Yes.
Q.-Was it some time after the
Fourth OF July? A.-Yes.
O. Did you tell anyone else
about #? do not recolleci.
Q.-Did You tell anyone else be
fore YOU told Mr.. Enyart? A.-No;
did not
O.-You never made public to any
one else before telling here? A.
Yes; think I said something about
II to the postmaster.
O.-Why did you not tell anyone?
Al did not care to get mixed uI
in it.
Q.-And you had no better reasor
for not telling anybody? A.-Nt
sir. except that I did not care to ge
miyed in,
C-You went to Enyart and no
to the officerS2 A--Yes. because
did not think it was any body's bust
ness.
O.-Is this note payable to A. F
and l.. Enyart? Al could no
say; it is my wife's note.
Q.-What is your wife's name
A.-Lottie.
O.-Was you acquainted with Lo
gan Ervart? A-No sir.
Q.-Was this note given befor'
Logan Envart's death? A.-Yes.
/ O-Are you connected with tn
noctoffice now? A.-No sir.
q What is vour present occupa
ton? A--Clerkiny.
Re-Examined by Sabin
O.-When did you tell Moone
about the queer actions of -
Black? An the booth that even
ing at the picture show.
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
NEBRASKA MAN TESTIFIES

1, w. Childs of Galloway, Custer
county, Neb., then took the stand
Q.-What relation are you to Lo
gan Euyart? A.-Nephew.
Odd Logan Enyart visit you
frequently? A.-Yes.
Did those visits continue up &c
the time of his death? A.-feS.
O.-How often? A.-Once or
twice a year, sometimes staying few
days and | remember one time he
stayed four weeks.
O.-Mr. Enyart was the owner of
considerable land in Custer county
was he not? A.-Yes.
O-S'ate to the jury whether or
not Capt. Enyart ever carried re-
yolverP "A good deal of the
time.
Odd you ever see this revolver
before )handing him the revolver
CLYDE Potter took in trade for the
other gun? A-Yes.
Odd you ever own it? A.-Yes
O-How long ago? A.-Seven or
eight years ago.
O-What disposition did he make
Of -? A.-Gave it to Capt. Enyart.
When? Al gave 1t to him
about eight years ago.
O-Whpreo A-Custer county.
Q.-Is that the same Capt. Enyart
that was the father-inlaw of J. w.
BLACK? A-Yes.
Cross-Examined by Jcsscn
Q.-This Logan Enyart that you
are a nephew to is brother of A. F.
Enyart? A-Yes.
Q.-You were in litigation with
A. +. Enyart and the heirs of Logan
Enyart on one side and J. W. Black
and Mrs. Katherin Enyart on the
other side. were you not? A.-Yes
sir.
Q.-You had considerable animos-
ity towards MIR Black? A. do not
think l had.
Q.-You had some feelings? A
| do not think | had. (Here the at
torney picks up the revolver and asks
him how he can identify it The
reply: There were two marks on the
handle of the gun.
Q.-By whom were the marks
made? Al do not know. They
were there when got it.
Q.-What is the make of the gun?
A-Form hand
Q-Where were the marks which
you have reference to? A.-On the
handle.
O.-Flaws made in the manufac-
ture or marks put on it? Al
think they were put on.
O-How long did YOU own It? A
About three months.
Q-From whom did YOU get It?
\ A-SoDe man in Galloway.
Q.-Had you seen 1t before that?
A.-Yes. l had seen it quite often be
fore l bought it
The Ordway new era., 1917-11-23
ALLEN OF NEB. TESTIIIES

Chauucey H. Allen, who conducts
a retail urug business in Nebraska
City, &eb.. was the next witness.
Q.-How tar is your store from
The Logan Enyart residence in Ne
braska CITY? About one and a
half blocks.
Q.-How long did you know j. w.
Black? A.-Four or i've years.
Do you know him in busi-
ness way? Ale was a patron OF
my store.
Q.-state when you saw Black in
Nebraska City last? Al saw
to his death.
Q.-W hat time? A.-Between 2
and 3 o'clock.
Odd you have a conversation
with him? Al did.
Q.-State what the conversation
was about? A-Well. he came up
to the showcase where | was stand
ing and wanted some cigars. l
asked him which way he was going;
said he was going 90 Colorado and
rub old Alb Enyart's nose and make
him come thru with more money,
and If he objected he would fill him
full of lead, and he showed the butt
end OF gun.
Cross-ENamined by Jcsscn
Q-Were you on friendly terms
with Mr.. Black? Al was a busi-
ness friend only.
O.-Was anyone else in the store
at the time you and Black had this
conversation? A.-No one else was
in the store.
On Cross-examination he stated
that the other member of the firm
vas IL California at the time.
Q.-And 10 one else heard the
conversation? A-No sir.
Q.-Now. Mr.. Allen, you knew
Mr.. Pitzer and myself had been in
vestigating the case and during this
time you never told anyone OF
Blacks friends of this conversation
A No sir.
Odd you tell anyone? A
Yes sir; I told Mr. jackson.
Q.-When did you tell Mr.. Jack
son? Al told him the day DR.
McCleary was there.
Q.-You knew the case was being
investigated; why didn't you say
something? A-Did not think il
was of any Importance and did no
want to he drawn into 1t then.
Q.-Didn't you appear as wit
ness in the litigation suit that wal
pending between A. F. EnyaIt or
one side and katherine Enyart OF
the other side? Al did not.
Didn't you testify befor,
Judge Baker in the district court
i did not
: O.-Didn't you testify in the coun
ty court? Al did not.
Q.-Weren't you called as a wit
. ness? Al was not; I appeared 70
, Mr. KoZier.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-04
tier. Bolan, Tierney. Ryan and O'Briso,

tier. bolan, llerney, hyan ano " brio0,
followed.
Immediately behind the hesus
walked Frank" draped In mournins.
"Frank" has been in the Police Depart.
ment for thirty-two years, and was ths
only horse Chief Schmittberger would
use at a parade.
Police Commissioner Woods and Den.
uty Commissioners Leon G. Cooley.
Guy Scull and Henry Jay Case wers
next in line, followed BY the entire
Board Of Inspectors and about half OF
the city's captains.
The line of march was up Fifth Ave.
nue. to Fifty-eighth Street, TO Broad
way. to 'Seventy-second Street. The
strains OF the Police Bands dires
brought hundreds to the windows OF
the clubs and hotels along the lias OF
march and thousands to the curbs.
About one hundred persons, mostly
men, began the walk with the eortkRe
from the cathedral. As they marched
Broadway, Office and loft buildings
emptied thousands into the streets for
lunch or the half holiday. When the
mounted bugler blew taps ct the Sew.
enty-second Street subway more than
5000 hats came off and more than
5000 heads were bowed in last tribute
70 the man whom Commissioner Woods
had characterized. as "the biggest fac.
tor in regaining public confidence for
the police force"
The funeral proceeded. unaccom.
panied, to Woodlawn Cemetery.