The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1895, Page 1

The chance to secure | $1,000 in Gold by guess- ing the correct ending of “A Plot for a Million” YE will continue ua (See Morning Edition.) Then there'll til Thars- be THE NEW POLICEMAN ON OUR BEAT. Ci) [« Circulation Books Open to All.”"| NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCIL 26, 1895, TO SETTLE THE in evidence on. ine ground that they didnot bind Norton and Quinn ina personal suit Judge Moore said that if the dete ants ‘8 Open to All.” | _ TIME } GETTING “+ SHORT! @ (See Morning 4 Edition. ) ‘The next to the Lest ipter of “A Plot for a Million” will be printed Thursday mora | ing. Begin to make up your mind about that $1,000 in Gold. 'S oe ee * * Perce PRICE ONE CENT. |” the men and the Com- 31, 184, and wi not that he had never fa he Ment between |pany expired Dec. renewed. He sald talked with Desmond as exacted more ‘han ten nours a day, rules pf the Company "ad nothing to do with 1 mean to say," he said, “that if Mr. | Desmond knew the rules before enteriny knew. On cross-examination Mr. Norton ad- mitted that and time’ was not paid or. Supt. Quinn was the next witness, EDITION HE EMPERO PAYS HONOR, Imposing Ceremonies Attend the Visit to the Grand Old Man's Home, BISMARCK I$ CONGRATULATED Presented by His Majesty With @ Sword of Honor of Antique Form UNCH IN THE PRINCE'S CASTLE. ‘utes Fired inthe Ex-Chancellor’s Honor; Houses Decorated with Many Flags. FRIEDRICHSKUHE, March 26.—Em- peror William,to-day, at the head of a detachment of cavalry, infantry and ar- tillery, with colors flying and bands playing, paid his respects to Prince Bis- Marck, presented him with a sword of honor, in behalf of the army, and con- gratulated him upon the elghtleth anni- versary of his birthday. His Majesty was accompanied by the Crown Prince, Frederick William, Gen, aoe von Schellendorf, the Minister o household. ‘the ceremonies atiending the visit of the Emperor to the great Chancellor, though marred by showers of rain, were brilliant and imposing. SS Somage, as Outsider, and Benvolio, Officer Morton: “Move on there! ADAXUS GRADUATES, eS 4 Leaves the Maiden Ranks by Winning from Annie T. as Favorit., Also Win. RACE ‘ar, and the officers of his military {Cold Wind and Smaller Attendance at Alexander. XANDER ISL- March Move on! street while I’m around!” BOOPER UNION BILL INDORSED —- Aldermen Favor Submitting Sun- day Opening to the People. They Also Favor a Scheme to Ine vestigate City Departments. Vice-President Windolph, of the Board of Aldermen, threw a little bomb among hu igllow members at the meet- ing to-day by offering a — resolu- tion that the Board indorse the Cooper Union Sunday bill presented by Senator Cantor and Assemblyman Reinhardt, as being in line with the principle of home Capt. You mustn't obstruct this A POLIGE SHAKE-UP, Andrews Will Try to Give Vet- erans the Easy Positions. Resolutions Asking for Information Ri garding Duties and Service. Cross nd Patrolman Smith Ordered Restored to Duty. ioner Andrews, at the meeting TEN-HOUR LAW. President Norton aod Supt. Quinn on Trial for Al- leged Violation. JUDGE MOORE'S OPINION If the Men Agreed to the Oom- Was Committed. JURY SATISFACTORY TO ALL. One Year's Imprisonment, $100 Fine or Both, Is the Penalty. President Benjamin Norton and Supt. Daniel J, Quinn, of the Atlantic Avenue Rallroad Company, Brooklyn, were the attractions in the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, where they are on trial, charged with violating the Ten-Hour law, ‘The trial began yesterday, but the entire day was passed in securing a jury. Col, A. E, Lamb and ex-Judge Morris for the eccused, sifted the panel with great care. If « talesman admitted that he haf sympathized with the working- men during the recent strike, he was scratched, Assistant District-Attorney McGuire was equally as careful not to into these hour he employ of the Company, and Tule called for) more than ten tea day's work, 1 would charge the Jury to acquit, “The raliroad company shail not employ men | statute does not say that a to work more than ten hours a day, but that they hours all not exact more than ten ‘a work. If there wag an is all there Is to it.” explained that a man free agent. He could work ‘ould work where he could ent. If the company and the emp ‘ore going to der the statute. as t He said it Would be necessary for the prosecution clearly ehow witness, wi He shower at a terminus of the road he was obliged | that the Company exacted more than ten hours, ed at Judge mond, the complaining en called, hat every moment while JEREMIAH DESMOND, ON® OF THR CoM- PLAINANTS. ‘| Jan, of the E Board of Pollce Commissioners He sald that In computing conductors and motormen's time, stand time and meal time were excluded, On cross-examination Quinn was asked |if the time passed on the “stand” was not work. | “By the system of not counting stand |time a man could be credited with only five hours and yet work elghteen hours, could he not?” 8, alt, Eix-Judge Morris asked that he be al- }lowed to present the evidence of Col. John N. Partridge ag to an agreemeent made With the De Kalb avenue line by the Executive Committee of D. A. 7, in which stand time and real time is ex- cluded, Ruled out by Judge Moore. Charles I. Coffin, @ conductor em- ployed by the Atlantic Avenue Rallrond ‘ompany, the next witness, said he al- ways considered a day's work ten hours on the rall out of twelve. He adinitted on cross-examination that he was nent to court as @ witness by Supt. Ryan, of the Ninth avenue station of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com- pany, William Dearborn, « conductor, corroborated the previous’ witness The defense rested at 4.10, and a re- cess was taken until 10 o'clock to-mor- row morning, when the case will be summed up and given to the jury. oo MAYOR STRONG'S BANK. The Central Natt It was intimated to-day that because the deposits of city money in the Cen- tral National Bank had increased since from $5,000 to $530,000 at the present time, that Mayor Btrong was using his influence for the benefit of that bank, of which he formerly was President. Asa matter of fact the Mayor knew nothing about money deposited by the city in the Central National or any other bank, and said #0, That is all in the hands of Clty Chamberlain O'Donohue. The latter sald this afternoon: “The truth is that when we ran up our account in the Importers and ‘Tradern’ Bank two weeks ago to nearly $3,500,000 by the sale of bonds, we were obliged to distribute tt among the other banks, That bank refused the money. “lt was very difficult to get any of the banks to accept large deponits, be- cause they are obliged to pay the city 2 per cent, interest on them. “I went to President Langdon, of the Central Bank, and personally begged him to take some of it, and he took 900,000. He was really doing @ favor to the elty, and instead of deriving any benefit frem the transaction, loses by it — POLICEMAN ABUSED HIM. yu He Was insulted on Heyman Weinstock, a young cloak- HE KILLING = OF ANDERSON, Brooklyn Police Say They Will Solve the Mystery Before the Day Is Over, BROTHERS MAYBE (NNOGEAT, Of Six Moen Arrested, Two | Strangers Are Regarded with Suspicion WAS A QUARREL THE MOTIVE? . Inspector Riley Declares the Murder Followed a Dispute in @ Saloon. Supt. McKelvey, of the Breokiyn police, announced this morning that Be — fore the day was over the mystery eure rounding the murder of James Andet son, whose #ind-pipe was severed by @ knife thrust while engaged in « street, fight in front of 1063 Hancock stress early Sunday morning, would be cleare@, ‘up beyond all doubt. The police made six more arrests yeu terday. Four of these are witnemes ama the other two are held on suspicion, — Inspector Riley, who bas had of the case, says that the crime committed by one of the two men on suspicion, He has discovered the motive, an@ pects before nightfall to fasten the where it belongs, AND, —Although the fields were very large to-day the entries were of poor class and the attendane a falling off from previous days. The weather was decidedly unpleasant, for a cold, raw wind kept every one un shelter except during the running the race The chute time, the maker, of 125 Madison street, called at Police Headquarters this afternoon and complained to Inspector Williams of the brutal treatment he said he had received at the hands of Policeman Jean C. Fargo, of the Delancey street station, last Saturday. Weinstock said he was talking to a couple of friends at Pitt and Delancey streets, when Fargo, who was in citi- zen's clothes and apparently under the influence of liquor, purposely jostled ainst him. When Weinstock remonstrated | the officer assaulted him, at the same time throwing open his coat and exposing his shield ‘The oMficer did not arrest him, however, as Weinstock and his friends ran away to avold further violence. Last’ Monday afternoon went to the Delancey street lodge a complaint agains: was grossly insulted, he sergeant in comma: ing his grievance, exc ‘The six men arrested were arraigned before Justice Harriman, in the Gates Avenue Police Court, this morning, am@ all held on & technical charge of wu grancy. i The two men held on suspicion are! Furman, thirty- rect, and Robert street, Edward Ryan, twenty-six of 1584 Broadway; Theodo! twenty-two years old, of avenue; Richard ‘Turfay, of 64 and James chara, F this afternoon, introduced a resolution, which, it ty Helieved, 18 indicative of the policy he will pursue should he be called upon to assist in the reorganizing the force. It Is, in. effect, that the old, tulthful men of the department shall be rewarded for their long services, and that the clerical members of the depart- ment shall be made ty attend strletly to their duties, instead of indulging in brief tlons, at will, as they have recently nin the habit of doing The resolution which as follows Ktesolved: That the Clerk be directed to #ub- mit to this Board a statement containing the following. Inforinati First—The Of alk oMcers of t Ut who ‘are now ‘under indictment 4nd who have not been 1edeved for duty by. the ‘Board Secomd-—The atnount of time lost on account of sickness or otherwise by each employee of the Department other than the uniformed force since Jan 1, 1884 and. the renee rule, and ur n the Legislature the 1 measure, The pmitiing Sunday f the people at the 1 passed by a vote of it of Hall Randall xc . all of them x that they had not’ read the bill man Woodward moved to re: . but his motion was lost. Board to-day adopted @ resolution providing that an investigation of the street car fenders used in Baltimore be made with view to having the fenders jadopted in y York, A committee Is | to go to Balt "The gislative Committee reported is on March 27 to present | Islature an amendment to solidation act providing tha rmen shall have the authority investigate city departments. The ort Was acted on favorably i bs Street-Cleaning re- ported in favor of acking the Legislature to pass a@ Jaw all hers of trucks to leave their tru ikheads 4 oO} Hall spok lution, It was re that it. can be ame being that in its 1 alow truck owners to le cles in the mid be of th : X communication was received by the rd polnUng out that when ¢ is widened there Will be a conting ous thor mnsisting of South ifth ay { Broadway and x pa A that it Hed West Bre The matter was | an Stre ng the Law o submit ah ordinance trallways to run clos able days during the lout reqit a races were run wind being directly the horses. The track was in exc shape. Fifteen bookmakers were on An extensive tip wag circulated during the morning on Dare Devil in the fourth race. The gelding belongs to Secretary Tompkins, and he thought so little of his horse's chance that he sold ft (the chance) for a $ bil. Wilie Ham, the Jockey, was the purchaser, Aleppo wax given out ax a “lead pipe cinch" last night and the talent got aboard this afternoon with the result that Aleppo went to the post in the first race as a 7 to 5 favorite. Aleppo was heaten, books won heavily, chance, won, with ning second.’ The fu in fast hind ent A avenue ee Palmetto street, are the four w: Since yesterday, Inspector Riley and his detectives nave made great ; in clearing up the mystery su: the murder of Anderson, Thi Succeeded In settling beyond the question of whether James son was killed by one of his strang2 rothers, and William, are stiil priscners mond Street’ Jail. bs Inspector Riley is satisfied now a neither of the brothers was aes for the killing of James, The police are sure now that J waa not present when James was He had left the party sometime the quarrel, oor th @ motive for the murder, it scttiea ‘now by ‘inspector Riley” was ©: quarrel in Murray's saloon, at and Macon street, about an hour james was killed. ‘ ‘The three brothers, in saloon all evening pl euchre. hee, tee a ‘as a dispute about some drink: When the party was about to up the bartender, Furhmat mea Anderson. for a round of Which he refused to pay for, ‘The Putz resulted no wrangle, how se- rious the police refure to say. Joseph Anderson, it is believed, left others just befcre the quarrel oon. and William, Anderson, 4 "y much intoxicated, started Ha.cock street bound for home. then James was murdered at the of Evergreen avenue. ‘of the first clues the to Work on was the fact that ‘our men sent when James stabbed in the throat, They thought that three of the t weve James, William and Joseph son and the fourth # stranger who done the stabbing. It now turns out that there were two strangers. and that they followed J and William Auderson from MM 4 aloon to the scene of the murder, @ | Aistance of about three blocks i je four men, then engaged in a reland James wndersonwas stabbed Furhman is the bartender in resent during” as adopted is for crime Hy from PRESIDENT NORTON AND SUPT. QUINN, . i The Trolley Defendants in Court. Weinstock tation to however, and Somage, a 10 to 1| la, at 8 to 1, rune rite finished ‘third, to work, This is the time the conductors and mutormen are not paid. | "Tf he refused to run adcording to the time table, he said, he would be sent to the President to be reprimanded.. If he Was late the same treatment was meted out to him, On cross ex-Judge | Morris, 1) the em- ployees agreed to the rules of the Com- pany before going to work. He satd two hours and nine minutes | additional ume wa minals of the roi ing regular pa inorder of the e patrolman with the Lo ber one, This list shall be ace Will you fire that —!" Instanily- several other officers and the doorman made a rush at him, exclaiming “Get out of here you — —— — | Weinstock sald he had to flee for his Uf ‘The sergeant’s name he does not know, passed at the ter- | for he says the sergeant refused to give and during th! his own name or Fargo's. extra time he Was ‘actually at work. | Inspector Willlama told Weinstock to He was ullowed forty minutes for din-| go back to the station-house and get the her, but this time was not reckoned In ‘ts name. Both the Sergeant the’ two hours and nine minutes. |and*patralman have been ordered to ap- The defense tnidle by questions | pear before the Inspector to-morrow. that there was a tract between Des- —_—_— inond and the officers of the Company, BIG CHICAGO FIRE. and he was therefore working under | Alarms Call Engines to the agreement Mr Me after Jan | Yatrick J 4 Committee, D enct of the City. CHICA March At 2.15 P. M. fire broke out in the Bell clothing house, corner of State and Quincey atreets, com: pletely gutting the building. ‘next witness. | mony o'clock, After r At 3 P.M. four alarms sounded, the having spread to the top floor of rs candy establishment fire was extinguished, Losa about h pitted in. or the ove: Betting. St Wl et 9 Biel Hit Fin, m7 ompanied by a brief state by Moure) 4 that 5 tobinsonh.. m, 115 (Murphy) Fifer, 1a (Tribe). mond Saf 1 rt ot (Nearyhec se Se 2 Modeland) 1 nilexe harapacotvall of arn) rat url squads. esta mai i ‘dielehanty)ccoa0el bel (Kina) ot dost Uirewery/cs80-1 20-1 EMPEROR WILLIAM. been (Who visited Prince Biamarck to-day aud offered bis congratulations.) 140 All the approaches to the Castle were arded by police, the loca! force of gendarmes being reinforced by fifty-one (Continued on Seventh Page.) pleked poiicemen from Berlin, But the - crowds roamed at will through the roentrics and other sporting Bachsenwald, and nearly a thousand per-| news wee seventh page. sons gathered behind » low hedge on - the railroad embankment opposite the Premier Brand Californian Wines, Castle, while others were grouped along | .,Projuced thom wen, vamtelien of foregen Feat the roadway to Au le, @ Village not niko Ht 6 ircadway, far trom Friedrichsruhe, and waited pa- tlently in the drenching showers for the arrival or the Emperor Hie Majesty and his suite left Beriin on a special! train at §.20 this morning )for Fricdrichsruhe, but he did not travel the whole way here by train, preferring to alight at Aumuehle, where he mount- ed a horse, and, accompanted by the offi- cers of his military household and at- tended by a brilliantly uniformed staff, rotle quickiy to the spot selected for the assembling of the troops who had been detailed to do honor to Prince Bismarck, In the meanwhile the Imperial train, with the Crown Prince, proceeded to Frederichsruhe and soon after the lat ter's arrival here so perfect were the arrangements, music in the distanc announced the approa:ti of the caval cade, headed by His Majesty. When the Emperor arrived at the point of assemblage of the troops frm ssumueble railroad station, he found drawn up ready for bis inspection # squardron of the Huaeberstadt Culras- siere, of which. reet Prince Bis- marck, as Honorary ( wore the uniform yesterday; the Feventy-#'xth Regiment of Infantry, a squadron of t) Fifteenth ilussars, ail with colors flying with their regimental bands In attend ance, and a battery of the Holsteia tillery Regiment. With the Emperor at {ts head, force was mirched to an ¢ Prince Bismavek's park, m to com: 1cars on! ¢ Summer | £ fe 5 The fleld ran in close ¢ is Comm. ranattie al opinion that. whe; drews secures the ives he will endeavar | hi Veterans to. the min the easy court] speeclal detail "are now helt vino polithe +a ulre brought out the fact that 1 there Was no contract, Collins, of the Executive A. 7 K. of L., was the | Before he gave any ter the court ordered & recess to Four by V with = JUDGE MOORE ngers from y eomy Perel AN Teter allow any ene interested in railroad or Wil try to have all| other c¢ orations to get a seat in the lice officials suepended from | box, result js tweve Intelligent Belo ee tae who was{l0oking men Hoth sides clatm that the Indicted avout three months ago, was |Jucy looks “fatr simply fran ferred. and Is now in eom-| Jeremiah mond, conductor of the | tall mand af the a APA a Shane AReEL | Fifth avenue line, and Dwyer | ia Ae fve-Sergt. W. I the complaining witnesses, They rink, ex-Ward Man J Levy and|claim that on Jan, 12 they were com- es aa Hea mucl Cempbell are others wh ene | pelle’ to work more than eleven con- SE ee eres the 4 tong time ago, but have aacutive hours in twelve: y be ihetra sted acquit’ the de a8 Mr, Collins te with the other mem ve Committee he calle ener, ton and Quinn In Ds last, He aid that Quinn, in ence of Mr ton, tables were Mr. Norton agreed to thi i. Davidson, ancther membe Exec . corroborate Collins. that in th rompany Ex N ughter in Court | $20,009. Jumes —— > _—__ NUDE FIGURES MORAL. Is What Artist W, M. Chase Vestified To. The examination of Bessie Stanton, who Was arrested for posing as @ bronze statue at the Casino, was held in Jue- Simms's private room. in Jefferson et Court at 4 o'clock this after- |are se for the people, moved that the | apg waloon, and Btates wi the quarrel over the arin| Supt. McKelvey is confident i evidence against the man who stabbing will be completed to-day, : ‘All the facts are now to be told T the defense, Prof. William Chase, dent of the American. Artats’ | william Anderson to freshen bis be stifled that the bornge figures | and if he can supply one mi 4 in heay a ne Aneta Ris ouinlone and | theca wil an lomeee Garena ee ches were nearer true art than any-| {to who murdered James Anderson, 4 | thing of the kind he had ever seen rep-| Willlam, the police say, was so cated at the time of the murder that can remember nothing about the His lack of menu ry detectives in thelr work. ‘At noon to-day the detectives at on the case all agreed that the Which had been used in Anderson's 5 der was not a knife, but an ice-pick, MR. VAN VLECK RESIGNS, * Cole May Be the hve and Leather Bank. William D. Van Vleck, cashier of Shoe and Leather National Bank, an “Evening World” reporter this noon that he had resigned. Ill-health ts the cause, he stated, he will start for a trip to Europe at close of nis long connection wit bank, “which occurs the last month, It ls expected that John I, Cole, was appointed assistant Months ago, will succeed Mr. Nan! V be ten years] though as yet the matter fully decided by the omeialee "Beata vl wr the eamll- # not pald money seshonie resented by living characters, — a SIBYL SANDERSON GONE. rday, Disgusted with on Here. ame known to-day that Miss anderson, the opera singer, who last Spring to make her debut vountry, sailed for Europe | ngne last Saturday, Miss | mond worked more of twelve. | names of the his Was “exacted” or } 1 t 1) Suspender, : Whea'the ise is furnished, which wili| ‘The court-room was well filled at 10/fendants on the piaintitt’s testimony, Ie probably be next Friday, he will ee win dudge Moore and Associate| Held that Mr. Desmond had worked un: another resolution that all of them #] justices Matthews and Kelly took the | table for mouths, and that he did wo vol Tend: potice Commisaloners went | beuch, Nearly haif an hour was spent] untarily. There was no Coercion, 8 far into an executive meett volive | in tne routine tuaineas of the court be- | 88, le Supt. Quinn, was” co OP ene tear Benaayens | fore Aesi District-Attorney McGuire!” fex-Judge Norris touched on the con- Ppoimtment (0 th | began his jg uddrews to the jury, [atituttonality of the Jaw und Judge to a rigid examina N that this Was’ the| Moore promptly told him be wis against qualifications ¢ tteal of misdemeanor | him, as he believed that the Legislature ald that Commissioner jinty. He bald It | had the right to pass the law ad vath was adminisiercd | Was ft Kings County to try the Judge Mo sald he w nts. fest case under the Ten-Hour law and to | both aides in the question of the pre: determine its legal status, | vious construction of the law, He said Herne Een read chapter 62, | there were only (WO questions to be de |Laws of Iss, to the Jury. ‘The burden of | « ‘\ the law states that it shall be a misde meanor, punishable with one year's im: prisonment or $10 or both, for any | railroad pany to compel its Tnore than ten con- of twelve, inquisition ene Burs, of 306 Kagt Fighty-ninth | » Charles’ Kammer, jr Ww seventh street, Frank Bak, ste Peter Iutiy, 7 ie soolghth street: ward J. Mac sixth ” stree Thirty-th fenied the motion to in- Wt He also di uit on ihe ground of the law. stand. the agree. k weculive reasons! the motion te the unconstitutionality Mr. Norion t took Mr. Norton admitted: that First Anal for the Atlante Avenue On Jan wring, afd worked eleven hours minutes on that day) Mr. | tried to read the rules of the | ye Col Lamb, for Mr. Norton objecte Benjamin Frick was the firat witness called. He 4 elary and ‘Treasurer of the Atlantic jue Railroad many He took the place of Wil Richardson, son of Deaton Richardson, in duly, 1804. He pres ration of tt Company table of the on Jan 2%. and the ru of the Company. They were adopted tn 1893 MA3i, Lamb objected to thelr being pu “Pikes Peak or Huet!” Peusi te popu bem pasate fey st "ap ewuts, rme he tn] in her native ersary in Harlem, Brothers, of 2292-24 Third ave., host, wre giving aWay free solid n Was accompanied by Antonio | paver souvenirs to every purchaser of a| Terry, «. young Cuban millionaire, to | man’s or boy's suit, Thelr new Spring | ¥ Rom she is engage! to be my left 3) It ts said that Miss Sanders Styles are rendy, Openevenings, 9" | america bighly nsed at the unfayor- ble hewspaper criticisms she received ‘The Vrust After Nu-To-lac, hee both as to her domestte affairs and Saturday, Feb 16.—Report failure a® an operatic star. that @ large sum of mo ne ered tor the famous tobacco one 1 Stnbe Another, wb habit ‘ by @ to- u hael Conroy, eight years old, of 101 Madi- a 8) ndicat Want to tase it olf he market. taquity at the general of- was stabbed in the back with « pen ices revealed the fact that -To-Bac afternoon by Joseph Galeta, Was not for sule to the trust at an; Trice. . No-To-Hac's. success is marvel- ous, Almost every druggist in America sells No-To-Rnc under cuarantee 'o cure e tovacco habit or rel money. second avenue Mighty-fifth str jr., 287 Madison Monroe street, Th Vhirty-s'xth street All appoin Lyneh and Hugh J On advice. | Hoard voted to Nau aley this except Smith, wyer Wellman einstate Capt, Ada ex-ward Kyrnes we John went out of court with his family. Toy's wife wore a dark pury vt Obental fasblog, and carried a yellow slik hatikerehief, Shi wore diamond rings and earrings, and Per black hair was fastened with a bt 1 ornament of strang rhe daughter Was a be clad in bide and dark figure carried 4 Dright pink silk handkerchief Her cong halr Gung down in a braid be- hind, Into which” was worked bright pink silk, The end of the braid almost R |Toucked “ine floor aa she toddied about Lee Toy paid bis fine promptiy «and! on her queer Uttle Lee Toy, the Chinaman who was con “i last week for assaulting Wong rival there the troo,s were depioy ot, Was this morning fined $% parade Judge Cowing in Part IL, of the Court , of General Sessions. Ay bright = order of incorpo venue Railroad | duced nue Line signal rent Lie ™ son atre kaite oid, of the very few Chinay y who heve Chinese wives all sides great and children, Lee's wife and child were gheie 2 no down that tb er'*lin court with him this morning, All grevofur Urbute Lv the sreat Geran] were dressed In Vright colors. _ 3 @ontinued on’ Seventh Page. jan Sinit the ¢ He will do patrolman'’s duty, Lawyer Wellman held that Judge Van Brunt’s decision in the cases left no ground & ) a cone ot Se Sopa paler gama ¢ hoes, . Po Rgerryrts