The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE -MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1010 GERMANS GAIN EAST OF POZIERES Umm lrnm the Klrnt rKe. WINNERS IN FIRST RAILROAD DEADLOCK pnilKin AT NEWPORT IIUUI1U ft I Ill-Ill vii i Contlnnrd From the Klr l'Kf. NKWPORT. I.

Aug 14 The invitation tennis tournament opened on the Casino courts this morning. The summary FIRST I. Kumacac, Japan, heat J. S. O'Neill.

dent's intervention would result in averting a strike. There were some suggestions, purely informal, emanating from a violent artillery struggle took place in the sector of Moiilin-Sous-Toutvent. "On the left bank of the MM (Verdun front) skirmishing with grenades was reported in the neighborhood of Avocourt redoubt. A German attempt against our trench- Representing Sport and Recreation Get a Line on This side, but from sources in Columbia. 1, 6 3, 6 3.

Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia. Donald Lambert, New York. 60 beat 6 0, 61. F. C.

Inman. New York, beat K. H. I inn Mil tvoo chnckrwl i t' eaL ui mil y. Godfrey, S.

Navy. 6--1, 6 Richard Mnrte. Harvard. beat Count Dy our machine gun fire. On the Halm, Austria, 6 1, 62 61.

F. T. Hunter beat lxrillard touch with both, that the men were regarding the possibility of arbitration with the President himself as chief arbitrator. It was arranged that the managers should see the President at 3 this and that meanwhile the President would keep one or two Tailer, Newport, ft 0, 6 6 1. H.

C. Johnson, New York, beat A. L. tloskins. Philadelphia, 1, 1, a Harri- CI Caner.

Harvard, beat J. right bank of the river our grenadiers easily repulsed two attacks made by the enemy against the village of Fleury and against other positions to the southeast of that place. "There was intermittent cannonading on the remainder of the front." man Jr. Newport, 6 1, 60, 6 1. Rowland Roberts, San Francisco, heat William ttnnri Harvnrii.

fi 1. 6 1. 6 4. other important engagements, in cluding one with Mr Chambers of the Federal Board. At the White House it was said no indication could be given of fhe H.

B. Parker. New York, beat Yv ll- liam Rosenbaum, New York, 02. 46, i 6 4, 62. R.

Dana, Providence, beat F. E. Dixon, Philadelphia. 62. 04.

64. J. H. Pfaffnian, New York, beat Arthur Craigin, New York. 6 0, 64, 6 1.

E. C. Wright, Boston, beat alter progress of the negotiations until after the President saw the RUSSIAN SWEEP CONTINUES ALONG GALICIAN FRONT PETROGKAD, via London, Aug 14 Along the Galician front the Russian sweep continues unchecked, the official announcement of today states. Further gains have been made on the Upper Sereth. Pate, New York, 61, 6 2, 63.

VV. M. Washburn, New York, beat E. C. Ingram.

New York, by default. G. W. Yv'ightman, Boston, beat O. H.

Hooptr, New York, by default. N. W. Niks, Boston, beat H. Holmes, NeW York, 6 4 62, 62.

I E. Mahan. New York, beat H. H. Whitman, Boston, ft 2, 6 1, 60.

C. J. Griffin, San Francisco, heat Paul W. Gibbons, Hanover. H.6 3, 63, 63.

Men Want "Fair Chance" The first development of the day was a declaration by A. B. Garretson, speaking for the brotherhoods, that the men were through with the prop STRUCK OUT 25 IN In the region of the middle Strips i HWH osition of arbitrating under the New- AN 11 -INNING GAME iUld the Kori)i('(; the Austrians are tsMltf1WHIIMIsWt H'J' 1 1 Wff II I being pursued by the Russians, who lands act. Previous arbitrations under that law, he reiterated, had dem almost as much fun over hauling the good old kit, exam ining flies, leaders and rods and recalling many a hard-fought battle as it is "actually there." Your last year's equipment may have done wonders then, but this veil you'll want the new, tackle "stuff" you ca: depend on to deliver the good" We've everything for the comfort convenience and success of vo fishermen. Be sure to pay a visi here before you're off.

reached the northern bank of the Dniester before Muriampol. can enjoy the MARIENN KTTE, Wis, Aug 14 What is believed to be a record in baseball was made yesterday when pitcher Ewick of the Crivitz baseball team in an 11-inning game with Maric-nnette struck out 25 men. Crivitz won, 2 to 0. onstrated that the neutral arbitrators held the balance of power. He IH ilSfiii declared that, any special arbitration into which the men might agree to I ,1 DR JOSEPH LOCKARY DEAD world's best music enter would have to make provision for an extension of those arbitrators IKBI i .1 TO til li i' 47 H3' riiilt I JIW I i to give the men what they consider a Wm The official statement says: "Western front: In the Priamur Hospital, near the little town of Siniavka, two sisters and one hos- pital orderly were killed and two! sisters wounded by a bomb from an enemy aeroplane.

"In the region south of the little town of Stobychva on the evening of! Aug 13, the enemy attacked our troops on the western bank of the Stokhod but as the result of a counter-attack which followed he was driven back to his position. "On the upper Sereth our advance I continues. The enemy retired to thej fair chance. The representatives of the men were expecting to return to New York for further conferences with the managers tomorrow and had reengaged the hall where they have been meeting for tomorrow morn AND SonsInc StFCREATION-SPORTrNG 600D5 LXCLUStVFLY J64 Washington St. Boston -t-c MhoBr or oak 1 E4 I ing.

Officially, Mr Garretson said the brotherhoods had no knowledge of Sec Tumulty's flying trip to New 1B1 MSB York, nor of the message he carried from the President. Weil-Known Roxbury Physician Is Stricken While on Vacation in New Brunswick Dr Joseph Lockary of 108 Warren st, one of Roxbury's Uest known physicians, died last evening at St Stephen, from cerebral hemorrhage. Dr Lockary left Boston about a month ago to take a much-needed rest at his Summer home at Oak Bay, and was stricken while there, being taken to the hospital at St Stephen. He was "born at St Stephen. about 45 years ago and was graduated from McOill University.

Montreal, with high honors, and had been practicing in Hoxbury about 20 years. His wife, who was Miss Kathryn LAdrigan, died about five years ago. Dr Lockary is survived by tlve brothers, Rev Fr Frank, who is in France, chaplain of one of the Canadian battalions; Lewis, now convalescing in a military hospital in Kngland; John, Fred and and four sisters, Catherine, Margaret, Sister Adrian, wbo is in Bangor, Me, and Sister Carmelita, who is in Portland. He has one son, John, about 8 years of age. Interment will place at St Stephen Wednesday morning, and there will be a requiem high mass on AVednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's Church, Roxbury.

He was a member of Massachusetts Medical Association, the Catholic Order of Foresters, New England Order of Protection, being medical examiner of Algonquin Lodge of Roxbury; the Knights of Columbus, and many other fraternal and charitable organizations, where his ever ready assistance will be greatly missed. Where Arbitration Failed "The chief objection to the exist ing form of arbitration on the part of the brotherhoods," said Mr Gar retson today, "centers on the diffi culty that has been experienced in selecting neutral arbitrators who The Victrola is the "open sesame" which admits you to the enjoyment of all the music of all the world It reveals to you in their grandeur the musical gems of the ages. It brings to you the art and personality of the most famous singers and instrumentalists. It presents an endless variety of melody and mirth to suit your every mood. That is the charm of the Victrola, and right in your own home you can have ready access to this inexhaustible supply of musical riches and enjoy them at your pleasure.

You can hear Caruso, Melba, Kreisler, Paderewski, Sousa's Band, Harry Lauder the greatest artists in every class of music and entertainment. They are all exclusive Victor artists. They realize that only the Victrola brings their art into your home as true to life as though they were actually singing and playing before you. could do justice to the cause of the men. In the past there have been i neutral arbitrators of high standing and intelligence, such as John H.

west to a fortified position, behind which, at some points, he is checking our advance by fierce artillery fire. "In the region of the middle Stri-pa and the River Koropice, our troops, continuing to pursue the enemy, advanced to the west, and arriving before the Zlota Lipa near Zavalov and Korzov reached the northern bank of the Dniester before Mariampol. "In the region of Yaremoze, Yalo-viczary and Kirlibaba in the wooded Carpathians, local attacks of the enemy were everywhere repelled by our troops. "Caucasus front: Our flotilla on Lake Van bombarded the enemy's positions on the southwestern bink of the lake, forcing him to retire. "In Persia, to the north of our troops captured some To the north of Uamadan the Turkish offensive continues.

Our armored motor cars inflic-d great losses upon the enemy in the operation in the region of this town on Aug 10." Finley of New York and Seth Low, former Mayor. No matter how honest their inten tions they could not bring to bear on the questions at issue the disin Krmolli once more repulsed attack masses on llussian trnups. "In the district of Brody a itui linn Albatross aeroplane w.is set mi Im- shot and then brought down by an Austro-ilungiiriiui a iator. "In Volhynia and alonj; the BtelthOd the engagements were less bitter i stated with certainty that Allrta tit) last attacks along the Stokhod front which failed completely, the I til Guard was and that it i fered still heavier losses than the informations of the FEDERATED CATHOLIC WOMEN WILL HOLD SESSION An Important session of the lilt annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies, to be held in New York Aug 20 24, will be that of the women's section, which will convene in Cathedral College DO TWsV day morning, Aug 22, at 9 o'clock. This Is the first session of Its kind since the inception of the American Federation of Catholic Societies.

The committee in charge of the women's section is: Helen M. Haney Randolph, Mass, president of the man's Catholic Club, chairman; Mj-h s. K. Wilson, Chicago. Ill, president of the League of Catholic Women of CW cago; Miss Marg.net A.

Leech. Plttt-burg, Penn. social service worker; MiU Many J. Workman. Los Angeles, Calif, president of Hrownson House, Los An reles; Mrs Sara A.

Con boy, sec-treas of the United Textile Worker of America: Mrs Chas. S. Walsh, president of the Catholic Woman's Club of Pennsylvania; Miss C. rjermerhausen. Hot Springs, C.

social service worker. Among the prominent speakers and addresses which will be given are "Necessity of a Catholic Women' Alliance," Helen H. Haney; "Girls and Women ih the Industries," Mrs Sara A Conboy; "Basis of Harmony," tlM Charles S. Walsh; "Woman's Work," Miss Margaret Leech; "Need of a Woman's Movement," Mrs W. Mr-Donald, Boston; "A United Catholic Womanhood," Mrs Martha Moore Avery; "Federation," Rt Rev -Mgr Splalne, IjD; "Plan of ion," Rev Peter E.

Dietz. ATTLEBO'RO CHILD DIES AFTER SHE WAS SCALDED ATTLEBORO, Aug 14 Mary Has, the 3-year-old daughter of Joseph tipped over a kettle of boiling water terestedness necessary. Finley's future relies entirely on the direction of corporate 'influences, while Low, although honest, was surely influenced by the fact that he is a large owner of stocks and bonds. 3B ic3 "The appointments of neutral ar- I bitrators in the past under the pro CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION SCHEDULES EXAMINATIONS An examination for members of the Boston police force has been ordered by the Civil Service Commission to take place Oct 2, while on Nov 3 the board has ordered an examination for draw-tenders and assistant drawtenders in the service of the municipality. Besides these the board has scheduled for the Fall and early AVinter a number of tests for various positions in the city service.

Oct 18 there will be one by applicants for positions as foremen of labor and inspectors of work; live days later tests will be held for those who desire positions as stennsraphers Nov 10, examinations for firemen; Dec 11, for civil engineers and sanitary engineers; Dec 8, for clerks and messengers; Jan 12, for those who have applied for positions as janitors or engineers of public buildings, and Jan 18, for prison watchmen. Another examination that will be of considerable Interest to numbers of Boston residents will be held Nov 24, when applicants for positions as metropolitan park policemen will be given tests. visions of the Newlands act have damned arbitration as a practical proposition in the minds of the men." UNORGANIZED RAILROAD MEN There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $00. Victor Talking Machine Camden, N. J.

Important warning. Victor Records can be safely and satisfactorily played only with Victor Nmmdlrt or Tung -ton Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot bo safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month Victrola SEND PETITION TO WILSON "WASHINGTON, Aug 14 Representa tives of unorganized railroad employes, outside of the four great brotherhoods VIOLENT FIGHTING IS UNDER WAY IN GALICIA BERLIN, By Wireless to Sayville, Aug 14 Violent fighting is under way in Galicla, particularly in the Stanislau region, where the Russians are delivering attacks unceasingly. The official Austrian statement of Sunday reports the rcuulse of several Russian assaults.

The announcement follows: "Frctit of Archduke Charles Francis; southeast of Vorecht our troops maintained their positions in the 'face, of violent attacks by tnh enemy, which failed completely. In the distrist Just west of Stanislau two Russian divisions were repulsed In violent righting, which is continuing by day and night. East of he T-iester only detachments of small force are engaged on our side. "Front of Field Marshal von Hinden-burg: Northwest of Zalocze Gen Boehm- involved In the strike negotiations, called at tne "White House early this morning and left word for the President that they stood behind him in his efforts to avert a Nation-wide railroad strike. P.

K. Walden. renresentinjr the unor mm ganized workmen on roads running out of Chicago, presented a petition signed by 16,000 men, opposing a strike. Accepts a Call to Vermont SEEKONK, Aug 14 Rev Burton A. who recently resigned as pastor of the Newman Congregational Church, has accepted a call to the Old South Congregational Church at Windsor, Vt.

He will begin his duties there Sept yesterday, causing nr-alda about the i an dbod v. the child died today. cal Examiner Holden viewed the bo.l TRAINMEN READY TO QUIT ON 228 RAILROAD LINES NEW YORK, Aug 14 If President Wilson fails to persuade the railroad men and their employers to settle their differences and a general strike is called it will be directed from headquarters in this city. This announcement was made I -A 5 CUT i i- i i 1 m- 11 today as the leaders of the four railroad GEN C. J.

PAINE TO S0K0L CASE PUT OVER TWO WEEKS BE LAID TO REST a division of colored troops In the attack on Newmarket, Va, Sept 29, 1864. After Lee's surrender, he commanded the District of Newbern, C. 3en Palnfl was born in Boston, Aug 26, 1S33, son of Charles Cushing and Fannie Cabot (Jackson) Paine. He was graduated from Harvard in 1853, with the degree of A and In 1S5S received the degree of A M. He was admitted to the brotherhood and the railroad managers reached Washington for a conference with the head of the Nation.

At brotherhood headquarters it was Bald that all preparations had been made for putting Into effect a strike that Would stop every train, passenger and freight, on the 228 railway systems of the United States. The critical state of affairs was indicated by the anxiety dis- played in every large industry which would be crippled by the failure of Con 1 1 ii I Kroiu the Ktrt IHs5e. ContiiineU Front the First Page. A Compound made of Wheat Barley. Salt and Yeast inmwl to him became second nature.

While at Ha from which he was, graduated In 1S53. rowing was hia chief College spon-he was a member of the His. -his Om i a crew of Harvard, which: rowed a i crew for the nrst time.1 sician other than the regular Station 3 doctor examine Donnelly. Judge Murray asked If he intimated that the policeman was "shamming" about his injuries, and Scharton said: "No, your honor, but it seems to me in an important case like this another doctor beside the police doctor should see this terribly injured policeman." Judge Murray's reply to this was: "Do you think, Mr Scharton, that the police officer, Donnelly, is deceiving hi superiors?" There was no more said in regard to the physician. Judge Murray brought the case to a close by saying that he would continue the case until two weeks from today.

Among the witnesses in the courtroom who dere not called upon were Sohier Pierson 29 Causeway st; Elizabeth Ker-ner, 18 Davis st; Mrs Rose Bornstein, a relative of the Sokols; Sarah Bornstein Heckle Fox, Hvman Sokol, Lewis Sokol and Marcell M. Herman. PostumCerealOompany.Ltd B'ttlt Cwk U.S.A. A FOOD CcintiiniiMttVuatond nmuu Massachusetts bar in 1856. Cen Paine was a direct descendant of Robert Treat Paine, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, and i was the eldest of three brothers, among whom their father's property was di-, vided.

His possessions were consider- ably increased by his marriage, in 1867, with a daughter of John Bryant, a wealthy East India merchant of Boston. Gen Paine greatly increased his for- tune by venturing in railroad invest- i rr.ents at a time when Boston was tin- ancing the railroad development of the ECONOMY Tom hnvt two ot 0Sti HUTt for ordwr rtrtoa. it ittirU NETWEKHT fOURTECN 0ZS, transportation. Authorities here declared that while the National labor laws gave the President no right to interfere officially, the broad police powers vested in him give him authority to put soldiers on the trains and even to declare martial law if he believed the peril of the situation called for such drastic measures. Attention was called to the iast National railroad strike in 1S94, when President Cleveland used the Regular Army to guard locomotives and cars.

The tension in business circles here today showed a realization of the acute danger of a National calamity. It was to be remembered, business men said, that there is scarcely a factory of any Importance which does not depend on a railroad for its products. A strike, for instance, would mean that the steel mills of Pittsburg will be cut I Scharton. Admitting there was a mix-up, the witness said they used no undue force, that the Sokols came at him and his fellow-policeman, Donnelly, and began beating them up. Morgan claimed that Hyman Sokol, with a knife, rushed at both him and Donnelly, and that he kept shouting, "I'll kill you; I'll kill vou, Donnelly." Both Morgan and Donnelly, according to what was said today, were quite bad-lv used up.

Morgan contended that they went to Sokol's house the proper manner, to make an arrest, and that they certainly acted toward Sokol and others of the household, as they have always before done, when making an arrest at a house with a warrant. Morgan told of the injuries he received at the house, saying he was kicked, and the thumb of one of his hands was cut. He had this finger In a bandage. Morgan also told Judge Murray that policeman Donnelly was severely beaten. He described the places where he was injured, and how the injuries were bi ought about.

He told Judge Murray that Donnelly was at his home, unable to ccme to court, and is under the care of a doctor. He thought it would be at least two weeks before policeman Donnelly would be able to leave his home, and longer before he will be able in resume duty. on Aut .1. but sailing a catboat was his jgfeatoot nrivate pleasure. His Civil War Experience Th.uish educated as a lawyer.

Gen Paine did not take up practice, and when the war benan he waa iree to put all his interest and efforts into titling; himself as an officer, He entered the war in 1S61 and served until the end of the great conflict. He was made captain of the 22d -Massachu-M-tts Infantry Oct 5, 1861; major of the Uh Massachusetts Infantry Jan 16, 1S62- colonel ol the 2d Ixiuisiana Infan-uv'iv: Brigadier General of volunteers July 4, 1S64; brevette.1 Major Oeneral of vrlunteers Jan 15. 1865, for merttorioue mid valuable services, and honorably mustered out Jan IS, 1S66. He commanded a brigade during the tiese of Port Hudson in 1S6S under Gen B. F.

Culler In 1S64. He led CASE OF MRS SOKOL AND SON PUT OVER TO AUG 22 Mrs Fannie Sokol and her son, Hyman Sokol. of Staniford st. West who Great West. For manv years he was a director of the C.

B. Q. the Atchison, To-peka Santa Fe and the Mexican Central. Gen Paine was one of the three special epvos accredited to the governments of France, Great Britain and Germany In the interests of international bimetallism in 1S97. He was a member of the Harvard Corporation and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

He belonged to the Somerset and Union Clubs, Boston, the New York Yacht and the Eastern Yacht Club. off from their ore supplies in Michigan and Wisconsin, the automobile Indus- tries of Michigan from supplies of steel i from Pittsburg, the cotton mills of New England from their cotton from the Booth, the garment manufacturers of I I New York from their cloth from New I England and every industry ill be cut I off from coal to feed the furnaces and dynrimos. The suspension of the country's ex-' i ports, the congestion of imports at I i were arrested charged with assault and battery on policemen Owen Donnellv and Elam Morgan of the Joy-st Station last Friday afternoon, when they went I to the house to serve a warrant and arrest Sokol on a charge of assault and battery on a woman namec1 Goodman, came up before Judge Bennett in the second session of the Municipal Court this noon. They pleaded not guiltv, attorney Scharton appearing for them. The case went over until Aug 22.

at- torney Scharton saying that he was not ready to proceed because David Sokol is in the City Hospital and policeman Don-; nelly is at his home, under the care of a doctor, it was said, as a result of injuries he claimed to have received at the home of Sokol last Friday afternoon. Mrs Sokol Is out on her own recognizance, and Hyman is also out on bail of J500. coast cities, the stranding of hundreds of thousands of travelers and Summer resort visitors far from their homee these are other possibilities which the strike situation presents, to say noth- ing of its effect on the railroads them- selves and their employes. The total capitalization of the rail-road in the country amounts to more than $20,000,000,000 and their gross revenue has been estimated at more than $4,000,000,000 on the basis of recent Case Continued Two Weeks When policeman Morgan said it would be two weeks at least before Donnelly would be able to come to court, Judge Murray said that inasmuch as Mr Schorton had his witnesses present, and he was asking for warrants, it was only right that policeman Donnelly be present so that he might be heard. He suggested then and there that the application go over until Donnelly, and for that matter Sokol himself, could come to court so that he might be heard, and hear what was said.

Scharton then said "I'd like action today, your honor. I was here in the court Saturday and talked with Judge Sullivan, and even earlier in the morning of Saturday Judge Sullivan issued warrants for two of the Sokols, with no corroborating evidence, and Sokol is so badly injured he is in the hospital." Well Built Is Built to Endure For building sturdy endurance into the human system for a long, comfortable life proper food is of utmost importance. Grape-Nuts Meets every requirement. It has delicious, satisfying flavor, and is rich in the true nourishing elements of whole wheat and malted barley including their vital mineral content which is lacking in much of the food used nowadays. Grape-Nuts food is in the form of crisp, nut-like granules; easy to digest and ready to eat with cream or good milk a wonderful builder of strength, endurance and comfort.

"There's a Reason HELD FOR GRAND JURY W. J. Noone of East Boston Charged With Assaulting Heine Greene on Bord.er St Walter J. Noone. aged 22.

of 21 New st. East Boston, was arraigned before Judge Joseph H. Barnes in the East Boston District Court this morning, charged Your protection against counterfeits Every package and every tablet bears "The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee: of Parity" i I A i I 10 mis remara Judge Murrav said: "This case is. of course, important to all concerned: there is no doubt nf that- HOW A RAILROAD STRIKE WOULD AFFECT BOSTON D. Frank Doherty, referring today to the possibility of a great railroad strike, said that if it was brought on the city of Boston would be hampered for road oils, castings of all kinds, hay and grain, as all such material are brought over the railroads to this city.

There is plenty of coal on hand and no present lack of eggs, butter and other foodstuffs. Trouble may arise about meat, large stores of which cannot be kept on hand at any time. but the fate of the Nation does not depend on it, and It is quite common to put applications over, and I'll continue this for two weeks." Judge Murray said that at the end of two weeks, if Sokol wants to be heard, the case can go o. er until he conies to Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottle of 24 and Bottle of 100 vjitn assauu ana nailery on Heine Greene aged 34, of the SS. Juniata.

Noone, who waa arrested on a warrant this morning by patrolman Dennis Crowley, plead not guiltv and was held in ROM until next Monaay to await the utcome of Greene's condition. According to the police version, Greene was found in a semi-conscious condition on Border st. near the North Ferry, about 12 o'clock last night. He had ten given a severe At the East Boston Relief Station it believed that he has a possible fracture of the skull. Vr.til this morning Greene's assailant was unknown to the police, when patrolman Crowley happened to overhear an Italian woman state that she saw the assault.

The description given b.r ter Sited Noone and his arrest followed. The tride-nisxk "Aspirin" vRe. U. S. PL Off.) is a guarantee that the raono-acetieaetdester of salicylic-acid in these tablets is of IRAVFR1 i tbe reliable Bayer mauu laciur.

This New York's Coolest Aug 14 NEW YORK. Aug 14 This is the coolest Aug 14 in the history of the local Weather Bureau. Only once In 1ST3 was it cooler on any August than it was at 6 this morning, when the xnercury stood at 56. The temperature rose slowly durlng the day, reaching 69 at 11:16 a m. The cool, wave will remain indefinitely, the weather man says.

Wants Outside Examination Scharton. the other day, applied to Supt of Police Crowley and asked him if he might send or cause to be sent a physician to examine the alleged injuries of policeman Donnelly. Sunt of Police Crowley would not grant this "favor" and told him so. Today Scharton suggested that a phy-.