davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
WORLDS FAIR OFFICERS.

President Baker Is Reelected-Ben But
terworth's Successor-Salaries Reduced.
CHICAGO, April 9.-World's fair d.
rectors at their meeting Friday after
noon elected without contention the fol-
the coming year: President, w. T.
Baker; first vice president, Harlow N.
Higinbotham: secretary, H. O. Ed
munds; solicitor, W. X. Carlyle; treas
urer, A. F. Seeberger; auditor, w. X.
Ackerman; commissioner at large,
Thomas Il. Bryan.
One of the features in this election is
the reduction of salaries. AS indicated,
the finance committee made report
before any voting was done, and the
salary of the president was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum, and Mr..
Baker says he won't draw that. The sal
airy of $4,000 which MIR. Bryan drew as
first vice-president was withdrawn, so
that Mr.. Higinbotham will serve with
out pay-something, however, which
he intended doing in case he became
president. The office of second vice.
president has not had any salary at
tached. Treasurer Seeberger's salary
of $4,000 was reduced $1,000. Mr.. Ed
munds, who becomes secretary, will
draw $4,000 per annum, raise from
800, which he has been drawing
as assistant secretary. Mr.. Butter
worth, who retired from the office of
secretary, drew $4,000, so that large
saving was effected there. Mr.. Car
Isle, who, as attorney for the board,
will perform the legal duties which de-
volved upon Mr.. Butterworth, is to get
a salary of $4,000 per annnm, an in
crease of $500 over his present salary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-04-14
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
FlFTY-6EoOND CoNoREcS

u" VeoeNOVO VON0He$S
MoNDAY. April THE bill for the
free coinage Of silver was discussed in
tho senate, Mr.. Morgan speaking in
favor Of the measure and MIR. Sherman
against it. In the house the tariff dis
cussion was closed by the reading of
IN address from Mr.. Springer. The Chi
nese exclusion bill, which absolutely
prohibits the coming into the United
States of all Chinese persons, except
the minister from China, his attaches,
servants, etc., was passed by vote OF
10 to ~.
TUESDAY, April s. - In the senate
an adverse report was made on Mr..
PETERS bill to create fund for setting
our army of laborers at work on public
improvements. The Indian appropria-
ton bill was discussed. In the house q
bill was reported authorizing the state
of Wisconsin to place in statuary hall a
! statue of Pere Marquette. No vote was
reached on the free wool bill.
WEDNESDAY,, April 6. - The Indian
appropriation bill was passed in the
senate. Senator Wolcott (Col.) spoke
in favor Of the free coinage of silver.
In the house the debate on the free
wool bill came to an end, but no vote
was taken.
THURSDAY, April Tn the senate
q bill was introduced to naturalize
cinnamon now residents of this country.
The district OF Columbia appropriation
bill was discussed. In the house the
free wool bill was passed by vote of
1872 to so. Favorable reports were
made on public building bills appropri-
ating for Ann Arbor, Mich, $50, 900,
andfor Clinton, Ia, $1,000; also on the
bill for an estimate cost of construction
of ship canal from the great lakes to
navigable waters of the Hudson river
of sufficient capacity to transport the
tonnage of the lakes to the sea.
FRIDAY, April s.-The bill appro-
priating 100000 for entertaining the
twenty-slxth national encampment of
the G.. A. r. was passed in the senate.
Bills were also passed to establish SUBJ
ports Of entry at Ashland and Superior,
Wis. Adjourned to the 18th. In the
house bill was introduced to authorize
the holding of an international none
tary congress in Chicago, to commence
August 8, 1898. The bill to admit cot
ton bagging free of duty was discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
THE MAYNARD INVESTIGATION.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NOW SAY 1T WILL BE
FULL, FREE AND THOROUGH"

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NOW SAY 1T WILL BE
FULL. FREE AND THOROUGH"
Albany, March 81 (specaD.-The Democratic leaders
'o-uay decided that 1t would be mpOtc for them to
souer the Investigation INTO the charges preferred
| py The Bar Association OF Ncw-Yori against Judg
isaac H. Maynard, and that there must be "a full,
Tree and thorough investigation Of these charges rs
one OF them expressed It, The public will deter
mlne atterward how free and thorough IL has been
This makes the fourth change OF programme by the
democratic leaders. First, they going to ignore
the charges; second they would smother them in a
committee; third they would have the Bar .\ssoca-
ton Committee testify: and fourth they would finish
the investigation In day. Now Senators Cantor
and Roesch who here to day acknowledged that
the Investigation would last at least a week and
perhaps longer IT is understood that the first wit
nesse Tomorrow at the investigation will be the nine
members of the Bar Association Of NewYork who
drew up and signed the report condemning Judge
Maynard. They have been subpcenaed to be present.
David b. Hill, OF course, las been hard at work
day labOring upon Maynards defence ard it can be
suspected that Mr. Maynard himself has been labor
Ing at the same task Judco Morgan J. O'Brien Of
the supreme Court here yesterday and rs he was
sent to Syracuse by Mr. Hin hold an extraordinary
term during the Onondaga election contest 1t is to
be suspected his advice is sought by Mr. Hin in
the Maynard matter.
1--we members OF the Bar Association who have
been summoned to appmr ms witnesses arrived here
tonight. They were Frederic r. COudert, John l..
Cadwalader, Clifford G. Hand, Wheeler IT, Pcckham
and Albert Stickney They in good humor, Mr.
Ccudert saying when asked who their counsel ::
% guess We take care Of ourselves" J. Newton
Flcro is to be counsel OF tho Judiciary Committee in
the investigation. Mr.. IferO has been Incorporating
for two three years Republican, and in the
meanwhile doing " sorts Of work for the Democratic
party. Thus Mr.. lin had him employed counsel
Of the whitewashng canal investigating committee
last year. Next he appeared MS the counsel OF fM
ward b. Osborne, In cOllusl"e suit with Isaac ii.
Maynard cOdrscl Ct the state Board OF CanvasSerS
ce aim being get Osborne his certificate Of election
even IL the correct election returns OF Duchess County
were transmitted 10 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
RIVAL ROADS IL BALTIMORE.

blocks OF stock In the Canton Company. which owns
an extensive waterfront on the eastern side oi the
harbor give the rlmos that the Reading lall-
road IS king terminals adjoining those Of the Penn
sylvanll Railroad in this city. The baltimore aud
ohio Railroad bought the right OF way for It's PhlIadeE
pha line through that Part OF the city known rs
Canton from the Canton Company. The Western
MpiyIand and the Baltimore and Dhlgh Valley rail
roads own valuable franchises for lines through the
northern and eastern suburbs OF the city, which the
Reading under it, agreement with these roads could
utilize. The Baltimore and Lehgh has Just bought
twenty three in the northern edge OF town,
through which Ii Will make It's connection with the
Baltimore and OhiOs belt Hue il l. statd that the
Pennsylvania Railroad l. also trying to bay more wa'rr
front from the Canton Company with view 20 b.O,A
Ing tho Baltimore and Ohio aud Reading deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
OBITUARY.
CHARLES KENNEDY BURT.

Charles Kennedy Burt, welknOwn line engraver,
died at his home, No. 217 Carton-ave., Brooklyn,
on Friday. He sixty eight years old. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this morning Mt ms
home. The place OF burial will be Newark ~ J.
Mr. Burt showed remarkable talent for engraving
at an sOly age. lie only twenty fOur years old
when he completed Leonardo Da Vincl's Last sup
per-" engraved after Raphael Morghen's famous pElte-
Mr. Burt worked nearly three years on tins. III
1864. at the time when the sanitary Fair was held
in Brooklyn, IL decided TO have an eXhit1uoh Oh
cngravings OF all kinds This project was heartily
Endorsed by Mr.. Burt, who contributed fully thry
five specimens from his portfolios. and together with
a friend hung the walls OF three rooms IN inc
Taylor House, at Clinton and Montague ss., .4o
engravIngs These formed the first public exhibition
Of cngravings held In the United states. IeS
Ward Beecher, who much interested In the move
ment lent number from hs own private coiiecuon'
Mr.. Burt painted in oil little but more oteh III
watercoors when in 1910 lie was second president
OF the Graham Art school OF the Brooklyn Institute
Among some OF his works Of this sort were Bryahts
Fountain Writers Pumpkin and Longfellows
'Courtshlp OF Miles Standsh' lie was always READY
10 aid his pupils, both the beginners and tho'e more
advanced and his counsel highly valued one OF
his latest works fac-simile engraving OF Inc
Head OF Man. by s. X. Koehler OF the Smithsonian
Institution. lie had latc began portrait OF James
Russell Lowell for D. Appleton g. Co.. tile tracing OF
which was not transferred to the plate Among ms
works for publishers many portraits OF cesbrato
authors and statesmen. An example OF these Is one
OF Washington, after the Gibbs portrait By uliper
stuart. a head OF Queen Victoria, executed by MT
Burt for the Canadian Government Tor postage
stamp, was Oh its issue mted by philatelists as iiie
queen Of stamps" +, ,o NJ,
Among the most important engravings is one OF
Longlellow, which work OF great care. O'irr
plates BY Mr. Burt are Guess Ny Name ateI ~, A.
Wilde il. \. sir walter Raleigh Parting WIN lils
Wife, after f. Leutze. ~ A. signing Of tae Dean
Anne Page slender and shallow after &. r. Leslie
r. A.: The Card Players after G. r. Woodvne
after W. Ranney, and bargaining for Horse after
" :. MONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Rlngs & Co.,
POstomcc Notice.

|
should lie read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
'G'ed for a tsnd og aay OF BANKING aid
documents letters not specially addressed Dehs sent " '
Foreign mails for the week ending April will close
promptly IN all cases at this olhce as follows
Jamaica Iersme and sa,a9a ee per S LEND S s
Ilondo at:s N: for Billie Puerto co'te1 and Gua'e-
TrESDAY~Ht a. m ior PcrHambuSo lilo J,neiro and
rata countries RIO j,neTO per cataga , n
f5 s- lF''9H @"is Es 1!sSeS e
y 81 a at e'' a q'i per- Ma
c via oaccSstown at for Belgium direct per 5.
aad M FOR sa %as, Suea per p1aan:
Sxes TG,ta Gisa and SS@tI P;ci:
fe directed per Coion" IL log Fortune Island:
co Sfs n rsa va 2a, %oa must 3 e. aeesd
FOR 6g6 Per s;,'os' wa ay1n' s GSSS.
m m%aar be f 20 M for l ST roy and st
G cSr, ds for Grenada trinidad ro6iso directed
!: F,s ,qCgTs9p KIP % S, RIO
gr % ge9 a. p o6paS %pplSST r%a 100
"a dp a for Siu p d. for 20;
sAf fT'I a NJ for France Switzerland Italy,
Ic p a m aT for Great Britain except London unless
SSsa aSd sS. 1S eS dat Parts Of e must Ts
s"% NceraG M DdSa @edea
Semo d@t H for Other parts q Europe be directed
oidam r' via Rotterdam lettcrs must be directed
per 0bdam'O az a m ior Scotland diec, per :;
nos .iaO az IL for Campcche. ChialaS. TaaSco and
Vucafan per : = CITY OF Washington deters for Cuba.
ycr Cruz ana nNSs e d fSs ard N
~ II a m FOR IIaytl. Cunana and CaruTanO. per
Prns F. Hendrix ders for Other venezuela ports and for
directed per prns f. IIenark1 at ~ 80 D. N. sup
pcmeniary 80 D. M for lenehuga Sura 40 and shya-
nn Y Hcr must" mus be objected rSr Gaaea
for DSsas del Tore ps Ii r s% D FROM s
st fNdSSai ftom Ncw.6reans 3 p. m for TruAlllo
Rg,t'% per sr pr9 S.A Neal ld" a%s Fiji and
samoan Islands per Monowai from San Francisco.
si,sc here daily Up to March 2I az %S n Gr On
Ir RIO Janero from Francisco close here daily up
March 80 80 Prom P San ae .SS "se here dss
r "a A ps1 ship If 4 # h Ss %
here SadE %R S % s HsaS ss%sr
close at this oce daily at 80 M Mails iGr Miq9ei9n:
ONCE daily at 5 80 p. NJ Mails for cuba By rail TO
rama Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays.
s1 m Mails 10. Mexico owe land unless specially
dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
" Pacific mails are forwarded Francisco daily
and The schelule closing arranged the presumption
Of her uninterrupted overland transit 20 san Francisco.
Mails from Fast arriving time At san Francisco
the day sailing of steamers dispatched thence the
Registered uan closes at 9 p. M previous day.
the English and at the hour Of closing
supplementary mails at The Postoice which remain open
"'''' CORNELIUS VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
postofdce. New.York. N. Y. March Is. 1s92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
.BrGE.pR1cED ANNALS on BOARD.

The steamer laurie. from Liverpool arrlVeo a' ' Y.
Ear at AS D. M yesterday. She brings lO4 head Oh
tpcv stock horses hackneys and hackney ponies for
The boodgood stock Farm, Massachusetts, the Forest
View Stud. New-York; DR.. Seward Webb william Iio
belts and E. Y. Lancaster The horses for the Forest
View Stud are the pony spot who has taken hst
pnpe whenever shown. and won the gold medal. the
highest prize, in show of fory'seven IN scotana ~
1901 the stallion SIR Cibbe. winner Of twenty eight
avs, nrzes the chestnut Lady Walton, winner OF
seven first prizes. Mr.. Tibbets has the celebrated
stallion ponca out Of Lady Russell, by Rufus WHO was
champion Of the London hackney stud for TWO years
and won the challenge cup outright. The Bioodgooo
Farm gets the bay stallion Acrobat SAID 10 DC .ic
-. e,a,,or in London There are other noted
msns and Stations, all having won prizes IheTe are
sjso 1--we couples Of valuable English 1oxhouiuS ioc
~ f. Collier, of Hampstead L. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
MR., PADEREWSKPS FAREWELL

II Is not only probable but most likely that Mr.
r,,derewsld, when no leaves the shores of America
tomorrow, will carry with him quite as good AN
spInion OF the people OF this country as he has COM
nelled them to have of him. His artistic tour inst
concluded was the most successful Of any pianist who
bss visited the United States. 1t was a graceful oo.
NJ appreciation on s part that liz gave the concert
uhoh took place last night at the Metropolitan
opera House for the benefit OF the Washington Arch
Pund Fortunately for the financial and artistic out
come Of the undertaking. he found three men who were
vilrng to aid Mm-Mr Stenway. who paid all the
local expenses OF the concert Mr.. Hggnson who con.
tnbuted the services Of the Boston symphony Orchestra
and paid the cost OF their visit and Mr. Nihsch who
conducted the concert. AS result, the arch fund
has been increased about ST. 800 which may he looked
upon as handsome result. indeed In view OF all the
circumstances
number Of empty boxes, which might be accounted
r on the score OF Lent the weather. the short notice
and the excessive price put upon them by the man.
seement consprcd to make the affair Of last night
one OF extreme brillancy. The visiting orchestra
AID not appear to such good advantage as It does in
Chickerng Hall, and the Academy Of MUSE, in Brook
.,vn but it in close sympathy with Mr..
paderewsh and he with II, and the music which
ras PLAYED went with good deal OF spirt-cspecally
,bs p,anists own concerto, the exquisite slow
ment and the brilliant finale Of which aroused such
enthusiasm that Mr.. Paderewski repeated the last
movement The repetition was wellearned ard
neatly paid compliment to Mr.. Nikisch and his men,
With whom the pianist seemed extremely DESTROYS to
share the honors of TIE evening.
The concert made gala occasion for the con-
eergoers. The desks OF all the musicians deco
rated with the Polish colors and the flags OF the United
states and Poland stood tie Of the stage.
Wreaths Of laurel were handed TO Mr. paderewshi
and Mr.. Nkisch. When the end of the programme
was reached and while the house ringing with
spplause and cries Of bravo" Mr. Parhe Goodwin and
Mr.. Richard Watson Glider appeared upon the stage
and Intercepted Mr.. Taderewsh, who about to
Lgye IL. Mr.. Goodwin then on behalf OF some friends
Of the pianist asked for silence and in speech OF
zone length presented him with second wreath and
a stand of cOlOrs which, ii was explained was but
an earnest of mote Substantial token of appreciation
OF the artists genius and generosity, which is TO
follow later. 1t is TO be work OF from the hands
OF Mr. ST. Gaudens. Mr.. Goodwin waxed eloquent
on the subject OF Polish independence and the opposite
ness the act of country OF Kosciusko in aiding
10 blxld monument 10 the Polish patriots companion
in arms and fired the enthusiasm anew. Mr.. Pader-
eveh went to the pianoforte TO give expression TO
his feelings ard played LISTS second hungarian
RhapSOdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

p,GOT-At his late residence 9ij Madisonavc.. on sat
Hrdoy March eG John agot in the 10Th year OF his age
Funeral strictly private 800,
j. wife Of stanton Cady. -. 49,. OIL,
fH SiSr on ser Moodas. March 2sh. 30 p
CAEY-M Montclair, y. March % 1892 Ida c.
newly wife Of EdT b bc S Ss TUESDAY afternoon at 30
o'"ock in the First baptist Church. Montcar. n. j.
argic NH NH be in waiting At tho D. H. w r. Il Depot
10 meet tho 20 train from Barclay ana ChF't"phei ST.
coMProS-M her late residence. 50 West 37th.st. on
sunday March ~. Eliza. widow Of Rciad T. Compton
Notice II funeral Hereafter
CouILLARD-on SATURDAY. March 90. Ruth nfan,
daughter OF Charles n. and Lillian w Couillad aged 90
Funeral services Il East 7othst Monday March 49, at
Il o'clock.
Holr nv vie Of the late Edward NJ Day, Of ScwYOr.
EpwARDs-At BROOKLYN, on saturday March 90 sylves'
Frrnis are invited TO attend The funeral services from the
residence OF his s19naw cs SFge March @ a. M
Northampton and Greenfield Mass. papers 'casr copy
EMBHEE-At Colorado springs March a. J. Robert En-
and and rSoeo mSlec in ne ssa year Of his age
ca a@sssy N anea the arrival of
tTle aged ii years Oldest Of Albert E and Eliza.
, SeG s~ts. Will be held Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock irom his late home
Intermont nj convenience oil lainllN'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Friday, March 20, William
rnnca .Tyccs at his late residence No 1903 East Ssth-
ST. ON Monday the 2sth lust. at ii a. m
Kindlv omit flowers. A.. on p,a.,
KENNEDY Entered into NE SATURDAY Marc" ~ rear'
Relatives ana friend. invited TO attend the Vner Non on
Tucsdav morning March %. ot II O'CLOCK, ~ St Mat
Ib "Sy"sE Episcopal Church, susseNst jersey cry
KtMnERLY-In Brooklyn. March 90. 1892 Charles IL.
Pnnira from his late residence lj2 MonrOcst. Brook
ym on I" asSS i a' F. and a. NJ and Constellation
N chapter. 700, H. A. NJ. are Invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS.

George T.. Nichols. Of tho best known citizens Of
brooklyn died yesterday morning at the Hotel Hygeia
Fortress Monroe lie native OF Brooklyn and sixty
years old For many years he had been member Of
the firm Of T. b. Coddneon Co., dealers in metals at
No. - Ciln.st New-York. lie one OF the most
active directors OF the Phoenix Bank and director and
chairman Of the executive committee OF the Brooklyn
Academy u Music. lie was actively identified WIN
many Erookyn charities among them the Homeopathic
Hospital and the Young Womcn's Christian Association.
He was member the Hamilton and the Brooklyn clubs
For many wears ne had member OF the Church Of
the Pilgrims at Henry and Kenscn SIS.
M Nichols leaves one son. George L. Nichols, IT., u
lawyer and daughter the wife Of Spencer TIa'k'
Ills wife and several members OF his family have died
thin a few years. and for time Mr.. Nicohls had
lived In retirement. few weeks ago he went South
TO recupcrato otter attack OF the grip HIS health
,mproyed RAPIDLY until few days ago. when he caught
cod which developed into Ylcumonia which caused MS
death His son and daughter together with his physician
Dr. John ID. Rnshmore with him at the time OF his
death Tho body Will he brough: his home, No. 1876
Plcfgcpont.ss., Brooklyn, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
Board and rooms, household and othsr hep: ana ma
many other desirable things are aavcru'cu vi '"0
ninth mage Of The Tribune this morning.
v-v,cJp.L CORRUPTION N CHrCAGO.


Chicago, March o7.-Mayor Washbun missed an OPP
nor,unv of hearing many wholesome things sara apo"'
cicaco and IFS present government by falling 10 aehu
t. 1o4h regular meeting Of the Commercial 'iuo ~
the Auditorium. lie had been Invited ana pa
had leen reserved him at the right mana Oh r'os'
H., l. w Ialvey but lie did not appear. Tic SUD
,oc, rrdnr discussion was "1bc Situation IN HluhiolP"
,s.irs and the discussion bore fnit in r'so"Vo'
unanimously adopted, directing President Harvey ~
n,oi,, e.. committee OF five members OF the cinD 10
i ocN,. assistance 10 those now engaged In caiiyH6
On ,bo .boodlc, investigations. J0hn d. Ii"Ih'Ho'
no 90 +bo sneakers said: "Only the othcr nay u'o
Co,nmon Connci which had been fighting the i'hlolS
c,,-.l in regard 20 "A right OF way To the Woriu ar
ounds tnrncd square around and rented To the same
co,,ooy a niece Of land the lake front l"oo ic'
long by thirty feet wide, for $500 year "'
,I estimate for that property would make "s
,,, y, least $50 100 year. The city Is moi run III
. business way we do not take toll when We ought
rho remedy Is found in the Australian Bai'ot Ia" anu
,ho election nj honest and capable men TO the common
Council ,.p . co,,e ,be
A dlspatch from Omaha says that r. ~ eo"''' '1
ono,.ry NJ the jefferson and Urban Company WHOM
,h chicago Grand Jury Is DESTROYS OF seeing mas Dc"
oo, e., omaha To Il reporter he said he was OUT
,o with his wife on visit and could not understand
n.,y he was being annoyed. lie knew, he sdld aDso
s,v rohlnc I'm regard TO the AMsrmanlS trouble aQg
su.of ,uiooniiv denied any connection WIN pOrii1
enna look westb0uDd train from OhihHa 'hiS
NJ Ecu his destination being unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
FIFTY ARRESTS FOR EXCISE VIOLATION.


Many Of tie liquor stores in the city "hch nave Dee"
open 70 the public through the side doors or lauF ~"
usnccs' Oh SUNDAYS closed yesterday on account I"
reports that Chief EyInes had diiecto ne i
make arrests violations Of the excise Ia" ~
be discovered This extraordinary las dfyhc's uis'e
the rounGersn all the on account Oi inc o"'sN'
witness and in some Parts Of c city they were seen "o
ding from one side ~ another in the oHhhg RON
vanly searching for liquid rcicshment fcpo'VeF .c"
the see door OF a liquor store In the Ho"c!F' ""'o
has been Kent opn on sundays for months WIN ue apIat-
conDi,ance OF the police 30 sound OF cln"hs grasses
or o, drunken Jess escaped from within hafue''uteu
Nho !eslcd against the side Ct the buiuhR s'U
"Sht up tight to-day. The boss got The fa'eh' UP HUN
the captain 30. b. ell aIythny"
SLEW long is this state OF things going 10 hse
"Giye IL Up. Msjb rot 'opgcr than toaaJ'
Inspector Byrnes WA Police Headquarters yesVa'y'
but he declined to say hc he'd given any secia ou'i "
keep quor stores clio ed a. forbidden hour Nv o'
smiled when he was told Ira; the quordrnlers were n
careful than they had other Sundays. "he" "N
II he expected police ~ make any arrests j." 'O
Of the law during the day, he replied WIZ eoo'"''''
Wink: IL have no information about such 0rress '' PRIV
ent"
In spite OF the spssn Of virtue which seIeo "e "P
dealers yesterday there 10 less than hitJ cHe
rests durns tie day. The Nineteentb Precinct sno"u
record absolutely clear, while ia the fhtch'" i'e'i"'
only two cases were reported.