Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1885 — Page 8

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SACRIFICE SALE HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. WE OFFER 50 Dozen LADIES' BLACK SILK HOSE ’JQq 35 Dozen LADIES’ COLORED SILK Q fc3 HOSE at OUC 45 Dozen LADIES’ EXTRA FINE SILK Cl ( \ HOSE at Jpi.UV [Every pair would be cheap at double the price.] UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. 50 Dozen GENTS' EXTRA FINE GAUZE SHIRfs at [Would be cheap at 50c.] PARASOL DEPARTMENT We have P 5 COACHTNO PARASOLS worth from $3.25 to $4 each, iou can $2.00 have your cnoice for " toother lot of CO. worth from $2.25 to $3, KO will bo closed at L S. AYRES 1 CO. N. B.—Now is the time to buy LADIES’ WHITE SUITS cheap. WITHERS’ ANTI-ZYMOTIC SOLUTION AN ODORLESS CHEMICAL DISINFECTANT, DEODORIZER and GERAIICM Instantly disinfects and deodorizes all decaying and decomposing animal or vegetable matter, however putrid and offensive, destroys the living disease cerms and thus prevents the spreading of infectious and contagious diseases. BROWNING&SLOAN AGENTS FOR INDIANAPOLIS, 7 and 9 East Washington Street. NEWJBOOKS &EORGE ELIOT’S POETRY, AND OTHER SIXTIES. By Miss Cleveland $1.50 DOWN THE RAVINE. By Charles Egbert Craddock 1.00 A MARSH ISLAND. By Sarah Orne Jewett.. 1.25 ADVENTURES OF HARRY MARLINE. By Admiral Porter. Paper 1.00 THEBOWMERRILLCO. 10 and IS West Washington Street. ———a—a—— jwi——e—■———i THE NEWYORKSTORE [ESTABLISHED 1553] OFFER A FULL LINE OF smut limit For Ladies and Children in light and medium sizes. SPEClAL—Ladies’ Sleeveless Gauze Vests, Infants’ Gauze Vests, at low prices. ALL PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT 4 CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF. To morrow night there will be baptismal services held at the First Baptist Church. Permit was granted Fred Becker yesterday to build a frame cottage on McCarty street worth S9OO. J. W. Billingsworth was arrested yesterday Cor selling soured berries and not wearing his huckster badge. The will of Alfred F. Sloan was probated yesterday, and letters testamentary were granted to Robert It. Sloan. Bond, $3,000. This noon the When Band leaves for Evansville via the Vandalia railway. They will take part in the band tournament and prize contest which takes place in that city next Monday, Aug. 3. Andrew Wesley Kent, of New York, has filed in the federal court an intervening petition in the case against the Anderson. Lebanon <fc St. Louis railway, asking an allowance of SIO,OOO for services rendered the directors as attorney. Ilulda Smith applied yesterday for a divorce from her husband, William Smith, alleging abandonment on part of the defendant. They were married in 1880 and have one child. Some time ago Smith left his wife for parts unknown, and has not been heard of since. The complaint also states that tho husband failed to provide for bis family before deserting it Breckenrhlge Was Drunk. Joseph Breckenridge, Mr. Cottrell's patrol wagon driver, was drunk on duty yesterday Sometime ago it was stated 1 hat Breckenridege bad been given one week in which to resign, but two or three weeks have passed and he is still on the roils. Yesterday he was so drunk as to be unable to put the harness on hrs horses, and brought them out with only half tho harness on. Joseph attempted to put the cruppers on over tho animals ears, and made ono or two other trifling mistakes in the adjustment of the trappings. Mr. Cottrell is still of the opinion, doubtless, that without Joseph the force would bo incomplete. New liiKanc Asylum (Expenditures, The regular monthly meeting of the commissioners of the new insane ho* u .1 buildings wa? held yesterday, but there was no business of importance transacted further than to allow the estimates for work during the last month. Tho Logans port contractors were allowed $21,234 24, Evansville, $31,529.17, and Richmond, $16,354.21, King A ELLint's windows are very attractive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY AUGUST 1, 1885-TWELYE PAGES.

THE BOARD WILL BE BROKEN Every Indication that Mr. Commissioner Morrison Will Be Removed. rie Makes a Full Explanation of the Charges Agains Him—A Conspiracy to Down Superintendent Lang. The investigation of the charges against Police Commissioner Morrison was completed yesterday at noon. V.'hen Mr. Morrison, accompanied by his attorney, Addison C. Harris, appeared at the Auditor’s office, where the State officers held their rncetina. tho testimony, which was taken during the secret session on the day previous, was submitted to him for examination, and Governor Gray explained that the reason for making the preliminray inquiry was that tho charges had been filed by persons who were not themselves witnesses of the alleged transgressions. It was for the purposo of determining whether or not there was sufficient evidence to warrant a formal investigation, he said, that the statements of witnesses had been taken privately, and that the testimony had been withheld from tho public because the board did not desire to prejudice Mr. Morrison's case. It was decided, with the consent of Mr. Morrison, that the investigation Bhould be open to the public. THE CHARGES AND THE TESTIMONY. As Governor Porter would probably say, there was more of “the light of day shining through’’ the executive office yesterday than there has been at any time since the inauguration of Governor Gray, and the air of socresy which has pervaded the place to tho awe of timid and bashful reporters was dispelled as if a cyclone of candor and courtesy had swept through the building. The members of the press, thanks to Governor Gray, were permitted to examine tho charges and the entire testimony elicited in the examination of witnesses, so the full and exact facts can be furnished the public in relation to the investigation. The charges, which are signed by James Thompson and Simon Smallholz, as stated in yesterday’s Journal, make two specifications in the allegations of misconduct by Morrison. “As citizens of tho city of Indianapolis,” the complaint reads, "it becomes our duty to bring to your attention to the fact that Frank W. Morrison, a member of the Board of Metropolitan Police for this city, has been guilty of conduct unbecoming his official character, which fact we do hereby charge. We aver and are ready to furnish proof that he has frequently, since his appointment as commissioner, visited in this city places where intoxicating liquors are, as a business, kept for sale, notably the Zoo Theater and its attachments, and there between the hours of 11 at night and 5 in the morning, bought and partaken, as a beverage, of intoxicating liquors, and has also at such places and between such hours, partaken of such liquors when bought by others. We further specifically charge that during the late night and early morning of June 18th and 19th, last, he did, together with J. H. Martin, John B. Smith, Honest Kitz, Charles T. Gilmore, himself a saloon keeper, and others, accompany a band of musicians connected with the Zoo Theater, went on a serenading tour, and while on such tour did, among other places, visit the restaurant and public saloon known as June’s, and did then in the company of said party, about 3 o'clock in the morning, order and drink of intoxicating liquors more than onco, the said Morrison himself buying and paying for the same at least ouce during such visit. We charge this as being done not only in defiance of law, but also in violation of the orders of the Board of 3ietropolitan Police, of which he is a member, and which the polieo force of said city were instructed by said board specially to enforce. In support of the above chargee we name as witnesses the above-named parties, citizens of Indianapolis, who, unwilling witnesses though they may he, cannot but substantiate the charge. We hold ourselves in roadiiness to name still other witnesses if it shall be deemed necessary.” The testimony is quite voluminous, but it relates almost wholly to the two offenses alleged in the charges.-John H. Martin, who testified that it was*“a well known fact that you can get a drink at June’s at any time,” stated that he had seen Mr. Morrison take a drink there at the time specified, and the testimony of John B. Smith was to the same effect. Charles T. Gilmore, also substantiated tbe statements, and in the cross-examination it developed that he had furnished tho information upon which the charges were based, to the Liberal League, the attorney of which. Judge John M. Scott, had prepared the copy signed by Thompson and Smallholz. Although all the information had been given by Gilmore, it could not be learned why ho had not signed the charges, instead of Thompson and Smallholz who had no personal knowledge of the alleged misconduct. The bartender at the Zoo testified that Mr. Morrison was there on the evening of June 19, when drinks were ordered at 11:25 o’clock, and when he hesitated about getting the liquor Mr. Morrison told him that it would be all right. Patrolmen Bruce and Hagedorn appeared at tho head of the stairway and seemed to desire to say something. Tho waiter told them that the commissioner had said that “it was all right,” to which tho patrolmen protested that “that was no way to do,” and left. The other testimony substantially affirms these statements. After reading them, Air. Morrisop accepted several of them as true, and there was, in consequence, no second examination of the witnesses. Mr. Morrison says that ha thought his statement would simplify the examination somewhat, and that there would then be no necessity for taking further testimony. MR. MORRISON’S STATEMENT. Accepting as true tho dates mentioned in tho charges, Mr. Morrison made the following statement: “These charges, as I understand, connect me with two occurrences, one of which happened on the I7th day of June, and tho other on the night of the 18th and 19th. The places of these occurrences are located particularly at the Zoo Theater and at June's restaurant, and, as I understand theso charges, they allege that I overlooked violations of the 11 o'clock law in ray official capacity. 1 will take up tho first transaction and then pass to the second. On tho night of tho 17th day of Juno I was at tho Zoo Theater and I have nothing to deny in reference to that. I went to tho Zoo Theater that night because Mr. Gilmore complained to me that two or three patrolmen —Bruce and Hagtfdorne, the other I do not now recall, but these aro the two officers that aro on that beat —had been sneaking about h;s place, and that while he did not object in the least to any officer going in there, he complained that theso officers had done this in a sneaking manner, and ho took me up in the garden of tho theater and showed me three windows of a building which fronts on Washington street, and up tho entrance could get to tho rear windows and look over into the Zoo. I went up in the garden with Mr. Gilmore, and he showed me those windows, and complained that, while he had not been violating tho law, that ho did not like to have such sneaking methods perpetrated against him. I had a talk with Mr. Gilmore about that occurrence then, but it was au official matter, and it is uot necessary for this investigation that I should mention it. While we were there that evoning, I think Mr. Gilmoro, a3 soon as the theater was over —tho programme was short as it was a very warm evening—came into the garden, and with Mr. and Mrs. Watkins sat about tho table, also Mr. lieea, and 1 think myself. They ordered some refreshments, some drinks, and that was beforo 11 o'clock. They sat there quite awhile, aud the orchestra was playing. A little bit after the gog had rung, which rings at 11 o'clock,these parties sent in a second order. It was a very few moments after the gong had rung, atid if tho boy had not had to havo gone down into tho lower part of the theater for some extra oruer which he di-l not have upstairs, it would

have been a very short time after the gong had rung. It was after 11 o’clock standard time. I asked this boy yesterday what time it was, and he said that in his judgment it was about five minutes after 11, and he said he would have been there sooner if it had not been that*he had to make this up down stairs. We do not take any cognizance in the Board of Metropolitan Police of occurrences like this, and gentlemen, you may not understand it, but if a man closes his saloon at 11 o’clock, and if he has a little company in there we do not require him to shut right down and close the men out. We expect him to show a reasonable respect for the law. If we should arrest a saloou keeper immediately after 11 o’clock, we scarcely hope to make a case, because a great* many of these orders get in before 11 o’clock, and are served after, and it may be fifteen minutes after 11. Then, another very material point is this, that we have not been certain, officially, of just exactly the legal time of closing, whether it is sun time, or whether it is railroad time, which is standard time. There is a difference of twenty minutes in the two as I understand, and I have spoken to Mr. Murphy about that, and we have agreed to submit the matter to the Attorney-general for his decision. It is quite an important matter. I wish most emphatically to deny right here that I saw on that evening a police officer belonging to the metropolitan poiice in that building. I wish to deny most emphatically that I. gave tne slightest nod or wink, or motioned dr influenced any one to step aside and violate the law. I remained at tho Zoo that night perhaps ten to fifteen minutes after 11 o'clock. The night I am speaking of is not tho night of the serenade. * * * I did not order the drinks myself. I made no such statement that, it being after tho hour, it would be all right. I had it in my mind that it was no violation of the law for Mr. Gilmore to sell those drinks. “On the next evening, June 18, the crowd at the Zoo was very thin, on account of tho warm weather. It was during Schuetzenfest week. Mr. Ernest Kitz, I think, was one of tho chief managers, and he and General Sturm and some other citizens caiied to see Mr. Murphy, stating that a great many people would be in the city from neighboring States, German in their sentiments, and they would like to have us be as liberal as possible. Mr. Murphy said he would be as liberal as he could, but did not promise them any infraction of the law. This evening after tho performance was over, Mr. Gilmoro asked me to go up in the theater; that ho would like to have me listen to Prof. Dell’Or, a musician. This was beforo 11 o'clock. After tho theater closed, and tho crowd had passed down into the main entranco of tho Zoo, some ono suggested that wo should go serenading, and that two of the orchestra would bo enough. A back from Frank Bird’s was forthwith ordered. The saloon door at this time was closed and the bartenders were counting their change. It was after 11 o'clock, I do wish to conceal the fact, gentlomen, in the least. I did not, of course, notice as a person does, any other facts, but a party there ordered the drinks. I know very well that I got the best cigars that I could get, and paid for them for the whole company. I am positive that I drank nothing at the Zoo at that time. We passed out of the Zoo as soon as the band came. It was perhaps half-past 11 o’clock. 1 did not say anything about it being all right. lam perfectly willing to say that there was a sale of intoxicating liquors after 11 o’clock, at the Zoo Theater, and that Ernest Kitz, Mr. Gilmore, Professor Doll Oro, and, I think, Mr. Gerber, were present. Tho sei’enading party was considered the gue9t of Mr. Gilmore, and the two musicians were furnished by him. * * * The first place we went to was John H. Martin's, the agent of the Kankakeo line. Wo were waited on there and treated very courteously. After that we repaired to Mr. Rees’s, and were waited on. Wo then went directly to John W. Murphy’s, and they recognized tho serenade by turning up the lights. From there we went to Superintendent Wilson’s, of the 1., B. <fejW., but were unfortunate enough to find him absent from the city. After that wo visited the Journal and Sentinel offices. It must have been about 2 o’clock in the morning then when we visited June’s restaurant. When tbe par.ty got there they went in to got lunch and drinks. There is no question about that. I drank a glass of ale myself. I know I paid for cigars there. I do not think I paid for any driafcs. 1 am very certain about that. * * * In the administration of this offico I have endeavored judiciously to do my duty, but I havo persistently refused to do an unmanly act. If, as in this case, a party of gentlemen, during a week of that kind, were out on a serenading tour, and had invited me alone as their guest, you can see, gentleman, exactly the position I am in. I deny that I directed a violation of the law. I did not speak to a policeman at the Zoo. I never spoke a word to Bruce and Hagedorn, or any other officers, nor gave the slightest intimation that the 11 o’clock law was to be violated.” After briefly cross-examining Mr. Gilmore on his testimony, although Harris stated to the board that ho was content to submit the case on the statement of Mr. Morrison, without further evidence, with the understanding, however, that there was nothing in the testimony to show that Mr. Morrison had any knowledge on the night that he was at the Zoo, that Patrolman Bruce or any other officer was there. The members of tho board, after a short consultation, decided that the testimony already taken was sufficient to satisfy them. OPINIONS PUBLICLY EXPRESSED. It is believed by Mr. Morrison’s friends that he has fallen into a trap of his enemies, the Liquor League element, who desire to break tho compact in the poiice board by which tho laws are strictly enforced against selling liquor after 11 o’clock. There is also some criticism of the course pursued by the State Board in chaining witnesses regarding the charges on Th u rsday, without notifying Mr. Morrison or permitting him to bo represented. Mr. Morrison and his friends have expressed the opinion that it w&s “trying tho case before beginning tho investigation,” and think that it was taking an unfair advantage. It is believed that one of the objects in view in trying to depose Mr. Morrison is to secure the removal of Superintendent Lang. The belief that there is a conspiracy to “down” both Morrison and Lang, with Commissioner Murphy, is supported by a complaint addressed to tho Siato Police Board, which was filed with the Governor yesterdoy, The petitioners state that they are Israelites, and tnat “their faith compels them to maintain and hold sacred the day commonly known as Saturday as their Sabbath.” This they are doing, they say, and have always done, fully and firmly believing that they are obying the divine injunction, “Remember Sabbath day and keep it Holy.” On July 20, the petition states “we met as good law-abiding citizens, having only one object in view—to appropriately celebrato the marriage of our friends.” They claim that they “were strictly a private party, the same as one family. During the progress of our festivities we were peremptorily ordered to desist by tho superintendent of police, whom the Board of Metropolitan Police have sustained by acquiesenco in his courso. Believing as we do that the freedom of conscience is guaranteed to each and every citizen of the community, wo would request you to exercise your prerogative and give to the citizens of tho city a Board of Police Commissioners that will recognizo that full and perfect equality in matters of conscience and religion, such as we have always believed to be the principles forming the foundation of our government.” The petition bears tbe signatures of twenty persons, among whom are E. Doitch, C. Flick, I. Glick, Louis Spetzer, David Gross, Seginen Schoen, Emil Ilirsch, Rowitz, Max Gross, Julius Adler, Henry Newman and Wm. Shane. The Governor stated yesterday that the decision of the Board on the investigation of the charges against Mr. Morrison would be reached]at a meeting which will he held soon. There is hardly any doubt that the decision wiil be unfavorable to Mr. Morrison, as the State officers, from their conversation, all seem to be convinced that he has been convicted of a transgression. “Will the conduct of Commissioner Cottrell be investigated now?” was asked Deputy Auditor Bingham, who is a member of tho State board as tho proxy of Auditor Rice. “There are no charges against Mr. Cottrell. 1 think his resignation would bo promptly ac cepted, though,” was the answer. “But will it bo tendered?” inquired tho reporter. “I don’t know that it will make any much difference. He ought to resign, though, for tho sake of harmony in the board.” Already there is considerable speculation as to who the new member of the board will be, and it is stated upon the authority ot Mr. Sim Coy. who seemed to bo in high spirits last night, that Lang will “have to go.” It ia said that Council-

man Benjamin will bo chosen to succeed Mr. Morrison, and Tim Clarke, the turnkey, has been selected by Mr. Coy, who appears to thiuk that lie has things pretty well in hand now, for superintendent. • Minefrs in Distress. Last Saturday evening about 450 colored workmen from all parts of the South, and especially Kentucky, passed through the city en route to Mitchell, where they were to take the places of striking miners. Last night 158 of them returned in freight cars to this city, tired, hungry, and thoroughly disgusted. They reported that fully 300 more were on the way to Indianapolis on foot, and it is expected that they will all reach here sometime today. Superintendent Lang received a telegram last night, before the arrival of the party, that they would have to be fed, and accordingly when the men put in an appearance, each sufferer found a piece of bread, bologna and a cup of coffee awaiting him at Taggart’s eating house. The report is that the colored emigrants arrived at the mines and found that the strikers had all been conciliated, and were again at work. The places promised them by the managers were found to be filled, and nothing remained for them but to return to their homes. The men claim that they were misinformed and badly treated. They are in great need, and will have to be aided by the public before they can return to their Southern homes. Bloomingdale Glens. For tho benefit of the Free Kindergarten Association the 1., D. & S. railway will sell roundtrip tickets from Aug. 6 to 20 at $1.75, Indianapolis to the Glens and back. Tickets and full information can be bad at 1., D. & S. ticket office, corner Kentucky avenuo and Illinois street, and 114 South Illinois street. Hotels and Restaurants. If In need of an ice-cream freezer, should give the Rapid a trial. It is better made, produces more and better cream, and at less expense than any other freezer made. All sizes, two to forty quarts. Extra packing tubs and cans kept in stock. Investigate the Rapid before you buy. Hh.lkbkand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street. PIANOS FOR REISIT. ORGANS TP OR RENT. A Piano or Organ of the BEST MAKE of this country can now be bought from cur house upon terms of payment very little higher than is required for the simple rent of an instrument. You have the following standard and strictly reliable makes to select from: STEINWAY & SONS, DECKER BROTHERS, HAINES BROTHERS, J. & 0. FISCHER. And D. 11. BALDWIN <i CO. Haims. The Celebrated and World-Renown' ESTEY, SUOMGEPi and HAMILTON ORGANS. Call and examine our immense stock, or write for circulars, cuts and prices, and wo will save you from $25 to SIOO on each instrument. We mean business, and are prepared to carry it out. D.H.BALDWIN&CO. 5 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway & Sons, Decker Bros., Haines Brothers, Fischer, Vose and other Pianos. Estey and Shoninger Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. 95,97 and 99 N. Penn. St, Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Aug. 1,1885. To Whom It May Concern: 1 have this day sold to my son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Gr. Jerrems, of Chicago, the whole of my interest, good will, stock in trade, fixtures, etc., of the branch of my business situated in Indianapolis. ALEXANDER NICOLL. ADAMS & WESTLAKE OIL AND GASOLINE STOVES. Early Breakfast Stoves and Ranges (best in the world); Osgood Refrigerators; Mantles, Grates and Tile Hearths. A. W. MeOUAT, G 1 and G3 West Washington St. BONDS lam prepared to buy, at the highest market rates, all legal and desirable issues of County, City and School bouds. Correspondence invited. 91} North* Pennsylvania Street. INDIANA TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, No. 49 East Washington St Indianapolis, lud. COLLECTIONS male at all accessible points. FOREIGN EXCHANGE for sale on all parts of the world. INTEREST allowed on deposits according to special agreement. BOXES FOR RENT at prices ranging from $5 to $25 per annum, in our Fire arid Burglar-proof Vaults. JCS. A. MOORE, Pres’t.

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