davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19

commissions paid in severe language and II is posi-
bic mat further steps may be taken, should 1t be
found that any OF the persons concerned be held
amenablc
1t has been claimed. In connection with the Deputies
who are accused of corruption In the Panama affair
that as the alleged corruption took place in 1885,
the occasion of the passing OF the Lottery Loan by
Parliament. the law OF 1859 traficking with an
elective mandate Is napplcable. But Clause ~ of
the Penal Code Furnishes with civil degradation ALI
public fanciionarics guilty Of vcnaty l., argued
that Deputy cannot lac regarded funciionary ;
but decree OF the Court of Cessation. dated May 20
loat rules that all persons holding elective Ciai
date must be- claSse1 publ functiOnari"s. The
penalty of civil degradation which 1, rarely applied.
consists in the exclusion Of the condemned from
all public functions, employment service, the
deprivation Of the right to vote ut elections or 10 he
candidate and, In general Of all civil and political
rights. \ man against whom civil degradation has
been pronounced cannot BE- either Juryman. c\-
pert professor. guardian, member OF Il family
council. soldier a witness at trial That penalty
may also he accompanied By Imprisonment not cN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
SrvrRF PUNISHMENT DEMANDED

,a,,oc.rr.crxFRALEA CONCLUDES HIS sff'r'n
.c,,y.rruE ACCUSED PANAMA rIREOIoh''
Davis Ian. 1s.-Advocate-Gen kau 'o"' 49,
s,s address to-day against the accnsea ui' uo
panama Canal enterprise ana tiieii - ,,rder
cold that the defendants could not hhu s".'1 ,aa
,ba l.r, NJ prescription, As the ohehces ''"''
~ committed within the last three years "e
M oarinstcd earlier. The Issue OF the loo'oi' ~
vas svindle; the reports published coi'u"' s
..er-a,. Ar,,res intended to nslead thc puoi. o.
t-cutul.nt undertaking syndicates were lormoa' %
all this Ferdinand de Lesseps and the Quiet
,,.,s equally responsible. Eihel was an aceo"pN
In the frauds secretly receiving money hho"'e
,h., q was mart of the proceeds OF the s"Ilioo'
Tho had faith Of the defendants. SAID NJ hdu "
manifest throughout the manocuves to WHICH '"o,
1879 Roth Ferdinand and Charles de Lesseps hau
,a6. tour through the provinces with the opeIc' VI
.y.ro the ardor of subscribers to the Panama e.-e
prise and with that purpose they made statement,
tnu a, living promises to their hearers. NJ Rau next
,..-rod N the directors Of the Panama enterprise a
h.v,rc ,tv.n money to Baron Rcinach ana TO oberh-
Ho1er knowing that 1t would he used Tor improper
nurnoses Fifel through breaches OF trust hau oo
tanned nearly 25,00o,oo0 francs. EheIs contract
With tho Panama Company had been absolutely value
iess 50 far as any results In work were concerheu'
e,nce that contract Enel had executed scarceiy any
norton of the work; he had supplied hardly any
material: he had simply embezzled the company's
funds. .,
Tn conclusion Acknowledgement Rau demanded
savere punishment for the men, who. In order 10 at,
tract capital had recourse to every Nnd OF tCk any
fraud A fine would not be surcleht puhlshiIieI,.
Justice demanded that such crimes SHOULD be severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
WHERE rAMMANY ASSESSMENTS 90.

According to cX.Judro John NcQuad'' who Is tho
Treasurer Of T7mmany Hail. and has held that oce Tor
several yeats the Tommany leaders gather up largo
mart Of the which popularity supposed 10
he raid directly into fnd n the central ORGANIZATION
Treasurer McQuadc said yesterday that only thc fees lad
nv the voting members Of the Iammany HAL General
Committee and the Committee ORGANIZATION found h'r
way 10 tho strong box Of the Wigwam The IS Zee pai
hy each OF tho 1919 regular members Of the Ianinahy
Hall General Committee and the rlj fec PAID by each
n, the 300 members Committee on Oreenizauoa went
into tho Tammany treasury the treasurer asserted Dat
some districts which 800 members on their rolls hid
only 100 voting members. The 800 members pad t2'oo
70 the district ltatcr he TUNED over only ~"V 10
the GENITAL body and kept 5000 to be used In main
tailng" his own organization. The same method held
GOOD With the Committee Organization IN when tois
vc,e only thirty regular and voting members from oech
district, But leader often had Toll oil lOo nchDcr'
fam each Of whom he collected SD. lie turned over
however to TREASURER McCuade Assessments nom only
thirty or $50 retaining thu fees Of b. other seventy
or Al C5O for district Mr.. McQuaae mas den'on-
straed that the Tsmmany district 'aier' nave more
onpounitle, FOR getting ch than have been sumsod p
many people even on the inside OF the WiSwam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
ySUERIEF JOSEPH l. THOMPSON.

Fed Bank Jan. IS.-EX-Sher!n Joseph l. Thompson, Oh
Atlantic Highlands died at the Globe Hotel here this
evening Paralysis wo> the cause OF death on Sat"r-
doy he drove from to this place in sleigh. and
was aftnrword taken sick. lie hal just entered tho
hotel when he stricken Mr.. Thomp'on was born
near Freehold February a. 1911 lie learned the trade
NJ hack smith, and while man carried on business
for himself at Black Mills In lsi' he was appointed
lighthouse keeper OF the Highland light and re-
rancd Their, until 1870. lie oerward engaged In farm
Ing bushes, at Atlantic Highlands. where he owned o
farm Of 1870 acres lie proprietor OF one time OF the
famous Thompsoa's Pavilion the Highlands He was
n s,,nch Democrat and in lsJ5 clncted Sheriff In
Nonmouth County and served He probabl
re oldest and weathest Of the county His funeral
will occur at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Presby
terrain Church at Red Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TWO BIG TAMMANY SCHEMES.
CHANCES FOR THE ORGANIZATIONS AND iT'
FRIENDS II REAP BIG PROFITS

FRIENDS II kfNl DIV ThOfIlH
Albany. Jan. l. CSrccaD.-Tnmmany is at last dis
closing It's gigantic schemes for taking the money 81
the taxpayers Of NewNork CITY Tonight Assembly
man Webster stated that 10 morrow he would INTRO
Once ILLS for the Flint Improvement and Tor taNhI
land TO save the water supply from pollution. lh'''
TWO bills viii take millions ont Of the city treasury
and II IS well 20 remember that Mayor "llr"S mas
speedway scheme 81 hi- which VIII cost Inc CIV
- 600 900 Mr.. Webster aav> that Corporation conn
sci Clark has learned hy All Inspection Of III" Ia"
on the subject that The flm-'i Improve
mrnt cannot be- begun under three year
If the city laws are LETT they are. Mr. '"F' Ma
drawn up a bin. therefore. which Mr. webster VII
inrocncc to Morrow p~Dvliirg that I'll" Board OF Hfc
Op.ninc~ by ihrcc-iourths vote. may 'ah' 'n' nv
Of any street. avenue road. publ" park or SQUIRE lot
public use. And tho land may b. taken on ten d"NS
notice The damage 4 cour,r an to be a--c'scd and
mid Mr. Webster thinks that the bill VIII cur III
ground on; from under the feet % til, opponents o
the Elm &. Improvement.
The second ,nca, meIsuic which Will b" pu'n'"
under "A plea ,ha, tho city must be pro"'"n ""''
,.atIc cholera +, entitled An act to provide for
the sanitary protection Of the sources ol water suPl'
by the acquisition Of such Land tcncm'ns ana IN"
taking OF cstincl mont Of estates. Rights and case
mcuis lercin IN the counties Of W',tth'irr fntnhm
and Duichc,s.' The act sa's that th" term RAJ
estates used IN the hill IS to be- construed - mean
Ing all lafd- including lands und'i wn'i ann t'h"neh''
I'm tie c"Lnil'~ m'nil"hel. lee ID" ""'''''" va
Commit. son.r ~ Public works {" ask Tie supreme
Court for the appointment Of three Commissioners VI
Appraisal 20 appTiis" tie land taken. I"' 'o''
missioner Of Public Work, and The health officials are
ant horll.d O. take such step, a, tue! NAV n'''"
,cce.s,rv 10 save tho ,itv water supply from pollU
lion They viii take tho lands pointed ou' 10y inc
onnroi.ot- Tie Controller 1, authorized to i'Nn"
bond, which are to b. termed Additional water
stock bonds" They are 10 pay per cent interest,"
srom ton ifty years.
The Elm stree; 'vcmcnt bill i IN Inc nature
-, a., cr,incn, damain bill. The city + 10 take inc
prop.ry without exposing its'i to any lawsuits anu
,hon 10 paw tie owners damages after appFa- l"c
tu bo, MAYOR Grant, sanction aud ol course ais
that Of Richard croker. a., ~, ,.. Iii,
third bill OF importincc. which Mr. webster WI
Introduce will be- on. abollsue th' rieh oi th' p'
n,rfn,rnt Of Docks issue bond, for dock inpt"S'
nrnfs n must hereafter como 10 IN" B"arh {" 70
| innate and Appo:tlonment for IT. money Hike o'hc'
dam rfm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
APPOINTMENTS ~ GOVERNOR WERT>.
JUDGE LIPPINCOTr PROMOTED TO THE SUPREME
COURT AND Il. =. HCDSPETU FILLS
Tile Y NCNNCN.

Trenton, :. j., Jan. l. tsp"clail-JudEc 'op lay
rlncoif, who sent the Hudson county bHlot DON
s'm1crs To prison. to-day nominated by ''"'er""
Werts nS an h~socinic Justice Of the stat" supreme
Court. The senate 1T once confirmed IN" appoint
mcnt. and took similar action on the nomination o'
Robert = lIudSpcth Law Judge OF iindSoh'
Thu, Judge Iipplncot succeeds tje Governor hlhs'H
OH TIE bench. and Mr.. Ilud>prth takes the plnc'
made vacant by Judge fppincott. The latter mas
carried II high reputation In Il number OF oihc"S III
GLIDING that Of United States District Attorney 10
w-.ich ne appointed by President Cleveland III
lesG. lie has been member OF the Ncw-Jcr'cy har
for twenty five years having been admitted III lo"''
soon after hi graduation from the liar'atu La"
school. Mr.. iIud, pcth Is the Corporation ATTORNEY
Of Jersey city. lie has represented liidSoh 'ouhN
in the -tntc Srnae. and for many years mas been an
nctivc Democratic politician.
The only other appointment made by III" 'oVern"r
to-day Wa, that If Willard W. cutler rs Prosecutor
~ Pleas ln Murr, County. The term of Prosecutor
Charles H. WlnfoM. Of Hudson County, empires Soo
and hi, friends manil,sling some anxiety r'Rni"
ing te Governors action In the matter Those close
n tbc Governor say that the anxiety Is needless, ana
thai Mr. winfield Will be appointed In que iime'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
INCORRECT RETURNS MADE.
THE SALT AMENDMENT REALLY PASSED AT
THE LAST ELECTION

DONRD OF rErsTEFs rOE TME nRIpGE.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE BRIDGE.
Albany. Jan Ia (speclan-Thc curious fact was
disclosed to-day that the proposed amendment TO the
Constitution authorizing the sale Of the states salt
springs in Ononda "a WIS actually adopted by III"
people at the November election. instead Of having
boon defeated. a, declared by the state Eosrd Of
Canva>seri on December - The Board declared that
40 76J votes were east for the salt amendment and
l11.1f2 against it; Or. In other words it was de-
fcated by t majority Of Ga votes. This erroneous
declaration due 70 the fact that the County
Clcr. Of Queens County had sent word to Albany
tat in That county OO6 vocrs had voted for tie
amendment ard 363 against 1t. \ few days ago.
however. another election return came from the
Ccun,y Clerk. and In this BE- declared that actually
800 votes had been cast for the amendment and
800 against IL. Tie new figures showed that In
fact 1888 votes lad lecn cast for the amendment
and only 1908 against IT. The amendment thus
has majority in Its favor Of 81 votes.
The discovery of Ia" error led today to the In
PRODUCTION Of hill by Senator saxton directing the
state Board OF Canvass, r. rcc0nvenc and rccanvasi
the vote upon the salt amendment. senator Erwin
expressed the opinion that the state Board OF CInvasscrS
ought To have been compelled TO rcconvcne year ago
and correct tie fastcd election return Of Dutchc
County, 10y which Senator osborne counted in and
the Democratic party gained majority in the Legs
laurc. When the ill introduced 10y senator Saxton
should UP third r,ading ne said he would
offer I'M amendment 10 it providing that the State
Board Of Canvassers should the vote Of
Dutchcss County In 1891. This would he obcynS the
Court of Appeals. Moreover there should !" an
opinion from the Attorney General on the subject.
The hill by general consent was sent to the judiciary
Committee for examination.
The senate passed senator MoCarty's bill lrSalnng
the acts OF The county officers Of Kings County. the
Board Of Aldermen and Mayor Body In appropriate
Ing 10000 for the Columbian colsbratlon Ihcr'
was no debate. senator saNton', amendment was
adopted providing that the iii shall not quash tho
present indictments against the Board Of Aldermen
and officers. Seaior .Nspinall ana @eld-
tor smith votci against the h
Senate; McCarty introduced bill today abolshns
the present EolId 1rI,tcc, OF the Brooklyn Bridge
and substituting n Board 70 consist OF Mayor ,iI"N
| of New York Controller Myers Of New York iva
tu.tccs ia be appointed 10y Mayor GilrOy. Mayo
Eoody of RrookIn Conlioll"r t"r"n OF Br0"AH ~;
and Two trus ,co, appointed 10y Mayor Eoody TIL" bill
| saw me members shall c0nsttnt" quorum III the
| now BOARD Of Bridge Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
BARON REINACH'S LIST.
rHr NAMES OF MORE THAN 100 DEPUTIES
SAID TO BE- UPON IT,
n. srEpHANE swEARs THAT HE GAVE IT TIC
NJ. CLEMENCEAU, BUT THE LATTER
DENIES THAT ~ EVER SAW IT.

NJ. CLEMENCEAU BUT THE LATTER
DENIES THAT HH EVER SAW IT.
p.r,s IAN ls-Tho first witness before the
Parliamentary Commission OF Inquiry Nj.
Stephane a clerk in the service Of Garon Rclnach y
MARINER NJ Prop,er He said that Garon Reln2ch
had left 70 him list o. the persons compromised
in the distribution of Panama money. Among
,to names on the iist were Arenc, Dcves. Grevy.
poche Dueue d., la Fauconnclie, Rouvier, FloQuet,
Proust. Renault. Harbc, Bral and Thevcnet.
Several Of tie names were repeated on the
list as the men indicated had received Panama
money more than once TIC whole list contained
the names of more than LOG Deputies who hnd
heen beneticiarics Of the Panama fund. The sums
Maid 10 these men varied between ,"oo ana -'o'o
francs and 300, 0OG francs each.
NJ Stephane SAID that he gave the list 10 u.
Clenenccau, who, he Thought, cofd make the
host usc Of it, Considerable questioning on the
nor. Of Chairman BIisson elected many additional
.ac.s. which went to show that NJ. Stephane liad
h.a in his possession q list similar 20 the one
photographed for NJ. An,rieu%
n Stephanc was requested TO wait III the com
,;,.aa room while NJ Clcmenceau was being sum
nonod from the Chamber. Five minutes later
Cl.renccau arrived with tie messenger who MAJ
80, can. 70 him with d request that he appear
;rmed, ,tcly before the Commission TO answer
ammo testimony Just gwen cohceI'ihS MIN .
chairman Brisson repeated briefly what NJ
e.orbane had said NJ. Clcmenceau denied EN-
aha,icallv that he had ever received any Ilst o,
COMPROMISED Deputies from anybody. lie h'u
..var heard of such list from Baron Reinacn' OF
.nvhody connected with him in business. W.
S,snhane was then recalled. lie repea'e" HIS
tss,nor testimony without variation, directly con,
.,adic1ine everything that NJ Ccmenceau haa
said H.. Inv, found 200
checks paid by NJ. Arton, the Panama ioppSis'
Va srent of Baron Reinach. and Endorsed " ",
snu men 1t is supposed that most a. a.,
Sna checks were drawn IN favor Oh ,ie o'
!Ssnn,;es among whom, NJ. AndrleuX sara, Ar'o''
~ commissioned TO spend ,33O,OOo lraicS' CANT
wa" 6fennties Iaisant, Julien, racquet ana oa,
,fr,ip who are named on Nton lSt tS Ia h ira
inon bribed. deny the charge. NJ i-aiIan' oc mI
irre1 his seat in consequence vi '"' "'''
set;ens made against him. :,,or corrc
sW Szclkey the Austrian nfwspaper vo' or
.,. W. whose expulsion from France was , u,
snd nv the Government, was escoTtcu az ;,.;nc
1 1.;.r bv TWO policemen to-day Vh aiir :,
,ors he was told that he must never ;. mr.
tsnce again. NJ Szelkey was charged VIZ" c 40,
r;sbinc news to his paper that was line.iUW nbrcn
actinc as il did, the name OF b1ron -a' viii
he;, Tho Russian Ambassador TO rant 3 IN III.
,bn names OF men known to be liuPhc"'eu :" ~
banana scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
TIE ~EOysr BEAT JOSIAH QUINCY.

Eoston Jan Il (spccan.-Thcre IS unlGppiness
in rcmocra.ic circles arising from the Democratic sen
,or,l caucus Yesterday. There Is great feeling among
r,.h American Democrats against Josiah Quincy, ana
il was shown yesterday. General 'oihns was hol Il
candi late for the nomination Tor scha'W' lie "'"e"
vr Quincy TO have that honor, and expected that IT
-, MD he accorded [, him WITHOUT opposition. But
,h. .boy,'' were determined that Mr. Quincy should
M, lie nominated md held conference To see how
they conld beat HIM They made up their minds that
tho only mime which would defeat Mr.. Quincy was
that or p g. Collins. At the last minute they brought
forward General ConSS name and ioorcd Mr.. quincy.
General Collin, Is angry because the nomination was
,r, h,ndcd compliment and he really wanted Mr..
o,f,cv IA ii,v, What horror there WAS IN IL. MIR.
Gnincy /, crrvcd ri the slight este, m in which lie
= hcld bv the rank aud file of his party. aud there
IL general dissatisfaction all around, except among
the e bows who did the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
PRESIDENT ANDREWSS SILFER |iEbN
SOMETIME. HE SAYS. IT WILL DIsPLACE COLD
As MONEY EVERYWHERE.

SOMETIME. HE SAYS. IT WILL DlsPLACE "obo
As MONEY EVERYWHERE.
Boston, Jan. Is.-Nearly 80 members Of the Boston
Root and shoe Club attended the monthly dinner Ut
Hotel brunswick this evening. President Nazro &C.
clipicd the chair. The speakers OF the evening were
PRESIDENT f. Il. Andrews. Of Brown University aele
gate to the Brussels Monetary Conference on Inc
Future Of silver Money" and james q. Cannon vice.
president Of the Fourth National Bank. OF New-fork
on The Mercantile Community and Its Relationship
TO Ranking Institutions Among tie invited guests
were Assistant United states Treasurer kennard' anu
the presidents OF many business Lanks PRESIDENT
Andrews as The first speaker said in substance that
int; national bnca!li>m 1, the only feasible pan py
which 20 afford t.c verdi just and reasonable syo
ten OF money II l. desirable, lie said, first because
gold Is scarce to the sole source OF pay
ment. Another reason TOR International limetaliism
il the necessity OF ccching this appreciation oil soid
and the fl Of general prices, which Is an unhiusaed
curse TO civilization though low prices, when once
established. good as high. The present
abundance OF loanabe funds ought to be read rs the
sign Of morbid pauclty OF money In the general cir
culatIon.
Gold must decline. said Mr. Andrews. not only
relatively but absolutely Some time gold will give
place to silver everywhere. Austria might be the
first country 10 adopt silver basis, and Italy the
next, and he believed that France, Germany ara
Britain would be in the silver hemisphere De-
| fore the United states There Is great hope oil The
prevalence Of the policy OF blmctallism on condition
that by slspendng the purchase OF silver the Cnt'd
states other nations particularly Great Britain
to realize the gravity OF the situation Nothing WAS
palmer to the American delegates than that they had
been doing Europcs difficult work In this matter W,
had been to great cxp,nsc buoylng up the price OF
silver for their benefit. and have received no penei'
whatever The speaker In conclusion touched upon
the course OF silver If bmeallism were not adopted
lie said that silver filter instrument Tor mNn,
try than gold. stcadcr in value. Letter ior s
pay ns, and producblc from the mines Ill am )uh''
necessary TO expand the currency. . -,
Mr.. Cannon spoke chiefly Of the conndentli reia
lions between bank and lis dcpOsltcrs ana inc hutic
OF the drpO-or toward the bank. One OF the greet
O., evils OF modern banking laid he, IS the question
| OF OIL. OF town notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
JOHN S. SMITH NAY LEAD.
HE Is EXPECTED TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF THE
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE


REPU ELICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The usual meeting OF the Republican County Executive
Committee preparatory the regular monthly meeting o
the County Committee held in the headquarters IN the
,,rand Opera House Hall yesterday. George H.
Dcanc va, chairman and William H. Bcllamy was III
bis Iiace The body which Will assemble this
evening the newly elected republican County Con-
mitee. which chosen last NINTH and whose principal
duty VIII olanatlon for the year 1893. The Ollie ~
to elected a president a fist and second vice.
president treasurer secretaries and sers, antai-
William Br0oklcld who has held the Office since 1890
IL understood that Mr. Brooked positively declines re-
election to the place he has acceptably filled
His the presidency, II the generally ac-
copied impression the subject is correct will be John
Smith the XIth Assembly District, o. the
and Of the ardent. devoted and UNI
Republicans in the city OF NewYork lie has
long lccn active in the party organization and prominent
Ia IL, councils. MI Smith last week unanimously
elected president OF the Republican Club, and az the ast
election one Of the Republican sandardl carers in
hi. city candidate for Additional Surrogate Al
though showed sndcr' with the rest Of the ticket,
wherever personally known he made large inroaf'
Democratic and cirried his district By
q natcring majority II hc accepts the post which VIII
probably offered him this evening. he will be
capabc ,igilant thoroughly qualified oncer, and will
reflect credit upon the presidency OF the committee In
many campaigns he has shown himself eloquent
champion Of Rpubcan principles
In the organization Of the Executive Committee exJrdgc
Patterson will probably be rcclectet chairman In al
ditlon the Executive Committee the members OF when
arc elected by Assembly district
the constitution provides for four standing committee
finance committee, printing committee. committee on
resolutions and one OH naturalization 10 be appointed by
tho president They will probably he announced at the
nest meeting OF the County Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-19
,vOTuTP DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE.

,TOR CANTOR PROPOSES 70 AMEND HE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ACT WNN'
Albany jan II (Spcclall.- senator Cantor al" "
night that be WAS having serious dih'hi'N J" P"
vdInr for minority repre- cntation IN th" con u"i mn
Convention BILL and he might possibly nav" 10 Api"'
the idea Of having delegate, at-largc ol"ttd anu H"''
the delegates to semitic districts. This would max 'hc
convention consist OF l2o instead oi l"o m'm"''7'
senator Mcmahon said II was his decided Judgment
,,, thorc should be delegates at-largc, ana mat nc
rouId oprp,c the destruction # ;hi> provision III III"
hill There promises therefore. t. he anohcr con
Oct over the sure. Me1nWhhc III" II" pro'iuh7
for The election Of delegates 10 'oilslu'iohal 'oh
,on,iou OH February Ii remains unifl"aiei' ana
,oi,I,.~ uoitcal party nominate dele eaic>atlare'
after Jouuorv "a II Is wrctchcd nuddlc oi lcSl>.'-
lion which has been imposed upon the people DIV INC
Democratic party, and mediocre Is ia" talent "'
finn. Marty a, represented in The Legislature imt II
socm irpo,,ll for the state to escape from the COZ
sequences .
Police Commissioner James j. Martin. OF New i'r''
one Of the four governing luminaricS Of Tamiany
aIi arrived here tldaJ with III repeating the Law
81 hicl, na.s III, chef In .pcctOr II ihr Police Depart
man, ttc CHIEF Of the detective fore. This measure
u,s Introduced by senator Mcmahon. ii aboiSh"'
tho office nj chief Inspect aud auih"l"e IN" boiid
If u lie. tn mi in charge Of the detective bureau any
II Is said that Inspector Mclaughlin Is 10 be M mhn