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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06

vEm@nbmrn College
Opens Sept. 18th. with especial elocu-
tionary advantages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Sprinkle, sprinkle. little rain;
/ am glad you We come again.
Down upon the earth SO dry.
Dripping. dropping from the sky;
Glad you've come 50 long past due,
Though you're hardly iners than dew
Dropping. dropping. making wet;
4es, I'm glad you've c0gne.-yOu bet
by the STAT JOURSAL Poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
no DEUELOP SOUTHERN RESOURCES.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
ATTRACT NORTHERN CAPITAL
The committee recently appointed az the southern
c.nf.rsuc, held IN this city several weeks ago 10
formulate a plan TO bring the business interests OF
RE North and South into closer contact met yeser-
d,v IN the directors room of I'll" Mutual IAfe IN
s,r.r a ruilang There was / rye Attendance, an |
letters were road from many prominent men IN me
South and elsewhere who are In favor OF the move
mont, Mot Of the letters contained reference 10 the
,r...nf labor troubles and great stress was LAID
,,,n ,h. fact that South had been comparatively
10. from such disturbances The interests 81 the
different sections OF the South were repre- sented an
their especial ADVANTAGES pointed ont. MOST OF tne
l.ttnr. urged that # no ely e raj ed 10 lhsur
,r,n.r urrs.ntation OF the Sou.hs commercial al-
V.ntlc. One letter from StuyNcsaht FISH,
~ ho suggested that fund be raised go
IN. session lasted an hour and Wi, be re-
slrsd to-day The principal topic now beng dls-
cras.j bv the conference is the bost way 70 bring
,hn commercial advantage OF the South 10 me at
trn,on ~ Northern capitalists. More than 40 let
fora have boon received by the committee from the
south n ri Z sus gest 10 North IN bu mess men
some of those present AT the meeuns we're huSn
II Garden. X. II. EdmondS ) NJ. Jarvis, James A.
swami Char.cs \. Dhihon X. h. Courtney D. NJ;
Krcatner Judge Haskell. Of South Carolina. ana
John :. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
lSNIG NNENT or T.. r. ALEXANDER " %.

CAUSED ny POOR BUSINESS AND A TANGfED-'P
rsTATr LIABILITIES ABOUT 10000"
The s,spenslon - the firm Of l.. d. Alexander
G Co Of No - Broadway. was announced on the
stool, Exchang. yesterday afternoon The hrm
IL no, large one and its failure caused no excite
mon, on the floor OF the Exchange. Archibald
LEROY. H.. cashier Of the firm. was made assignee
Mr. Alexander. the senior member Of the firm gave
o,,, the following statement:
The si.p.us.ln is due 10 poor business. "Ntendins
over "A period q years. - The shrinkage IN tne
,.t.ue ~ securities held by m" arm and - me
,,,'t c,,l itl,u ~ the estate % j. Il. Alexander.
49, rh is IN. principal creditor The Liabilities Will
nd, amount To more than t"oN. the nonlha' as
s.,s {, about $1,000. and the actual assets % d
trN' more.
TN. firm has 10 outstanding contracts on the
sock Fxchlus. rs business was not arge. ana
f,r the last wear It had done N't,e. The house
was established In 1880 j. -. Alexander the rather
~ l.. H. Alexander. was closely connected with IL.
u. Atel Nv, years ago. .eaving his affairs In a
,,rg'ei condition HIS VII was never found ana
his estate was p-act!ca.y locked up ana this
.,us.t considerable embarrassment TO the niin.
Mr Alexander sail h. td not know whether or
a., me firm would bc alb" - resumed lie thoiSn'
., ,,',r. Y MS fathers estate should be setted.
rh. house lca investment securities ana az a
rf,,r lr. business fOr other firms l.. ID. A,eNandeT
aud II RAYMOND Munge. We're ne present mem
hrs u the firm. Mr.. Alexander was tae Stock
Exchange member having joined the hNc"d"Se ~
$50 Mr. Alexander Is member ot the OH"erS'!
4 nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
FOR NATIONAL ARBITRATION.


Sir: VIII you kindly perrlt a small space
YOUR paper regarding The strike now going on 10
the West. or, better. the American Railway Union
and sylnpathizers fighting. or at least trying TO %
go against the United States Government snau
not argue the question Of the Pullman Car Com
pany and rs employees az all. but what | and MIL.
ions more in the United States would Ike 20 know
IS snply this What has the American Railway
Union or any other concern 10 do with Pullman and
rs employees? So far as | understand II. the Amerl-
can Railway Union ordered strike out OF sympa'
thy only. as the American Railway Union Is COM
| posed Of railroad men only. The great i am Deos
ordered a sympathetic strike on all railroads west
WEI Mr. Debs kindly explain what the freigns
trains have to do with the strike. or what the rail.
roads have 10 do with the strike In Pullman l
presume because the railroads have contracts WIN
the pullman Car Company - run their sieepeTa
Now all az once this great Il am comes "I'hous
sense or reason and orders every railroad 70 aoan'
don the Pullman cars. Does this great ! am De''
not know that every railroad which runs Pullman
cars has a contract with the Pullman Car com;
panv for the use OF sleepers? Does tnl- gIe5t
sTi Debs not know tnai oven II the railroads OK
the country should stop running pullman cars Wy
Pullman Car Company could collect gamas.s III. .s1
every railroad which does not imp! ~ s,atss
the workmen or at least portion oil tav ~ ,ss
allow themse.yes to be missed 9y nresen,s
l,self to every thinking man. How can sncn st''H; 81;
the President and Congress appoint a Curt .,
Arbitration composed OF five members. "H,V,
should Sit the whole year any question OF capitai
and labor % be brought before inat court ahl .ns
nal decision OF the court 10 be absolute NhO"
We have State Boards of Arbitration but every
body knows that these boards are more or less a.
fuanced BIZ political aspirations hehCe ti.es - -
dom appealed TO- their decisions are foreg S
sNns and are no, satisfactory TO one or the ne.
80, ;rSa Question OF capital and labor. without
5ouS, il the gravest and greatest question OF ne
uGuD ,.nib century and while labor unquest2naoy
h.a innate rights the laboring classes are ioo.si,
,NirL mar they dictate 10 cal.ta,
90 .n.in "a nn,v II must be employed. Let capital
IN ,he United states wherever II IS oe
into such "A position that 1t - not Saie' -, s,i,a,
49,, rs,urn n fair amount OF interest then edp!sa.
"in s,mp;y 60 where il can and VIII receive no '
alone protection. but also lair amour, ,, ~ az
better than labor. $500 - ''' '
So. Work. Iulv 6. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
RAILROAD REGIMENT NEEDED.

r, the Editor % The Tribune
sri consider II the duty OF every gooi ci''zen
IN times like these to assist the Government I'D 'ne
,gh, against lawlessnoss and diotsm. Inc ToNe'n'
mon, undoubtedly will be able to tame those cre@I'
,rss lint how 10 avoid such troubles IN future ~
the question which ought to he ventilated IN "O-
common, and citizen circles. Here l. ny suSSe@'oh'
The Government ought 10 organize al once rang
road regiment Of regulars. That IS a. necessary
as the navy and the regulars. In time o. war YOU
cannot rely on people like Debs and his asso.'es'
Socialists being sef-confessed internauonas' "a
other words. they have no fatheriand 10 ha's
their selfish wishes accomplished is all ina, sn. ~
sirss az peonle thinks OF Debs might We 2o.s -
cali ont the railroaders in time OF war. II ~ v
u railroad regiment" drilled for that pHtpose o,y,
that Is engineering, conducting trains, s"." .,s
ling. track layers, etc. trouoe 'N0 W
now could not come up. ,..-. a,i en,-
In case disagreement between empowers AM ~ ~,
ployes should arise they coud sr'.e " crnrnsnt
cnces at leisure. During that time inc w., ali.
could operate the railroads win thr So, ,,,li
readers No striker would dare % MAKE any ,i.,I,
entities TO regulars OF the United states. 'l 49,,
would not be necessary and blootSnrI Np..n -,
he heard OF The employers would 90 'h"'' ia
IN avoid difficulties with their employees, an -. 80,
latter would be more careful IN SONG lN.! 80
IL cas-, this suggestion should be cohSilt.' 'n,,b.
vyoui advise the proper authorities - apron. 80 ~
as the colonel OF the regular raifofI Li,s.
perence teaches this kind OF people st2p ~ cst
ing against the Government as soon a. 'Ir,,.,esi
employment. and turn out 70 be me mos
servants. 'O''' "
New York, July c. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
4 Sta NSHfPS IONG TRTP ENDED.


Thu PORT PHILIP HAD ~ INTERESTING TIME ~
\ TORNADO At SINGAPORE
The British steamship Port Philip arrived AT this
port Yesterday after an interesting yoynge. She
l,f, Glasgow Angus, T. 1886 and went To- Freeman
tc West Australia. and sydney. New South Wales
She occupied considerable time trading between
sydney and the FIJI Islands.
The Port philip went 10 Yokohama. Japan. on
Aplii II last and took cargo ~ te'. Thence she
proceeded to singapore. ana took spice on board
\ curious Incident occurred while tho steamship
was lying at the wharf IN Singapore. on May Is
last sudden tornado swept over ~" town 90 Sing
Aporc Ir 10 O'Clock in the afternoon the sky
WAS perfectly clear and not breath Of air was
blowing Captain Groy. 81 the Por, Philip dit
not expect any trouble. The barometer did not fal'
a. ls usua! I'm the case ~ storms and every hing
on board seemed tranquil.
Suddenly the sky d,rhcnel am the lightning
flashed and thunder rolled. Tho wind howlcd with
terrific fury ana the waves In the harbor were
laehed into foam. The force OF the wind was ter
rlbe and the sailors on the Port P1lip had 70 lie
down on the deck To- escape its fury.
iron roof a few hundred feet away from the steam
snip The tornado swept away this root and hurled
tho galvanized iron sheets across the deck or the
steamship.
Hig wooden bcnms became the sport OF the tor
nado and the deck OF the Port Philip was strewn
The lightning played around the decks Of the
steamship in an uncomfortable fashion and one
bolt struck the main topgallant mast and cut II
away c,eanly above the hounds
Thc rain fell In torrents. ana thr decks OF the
Port Philip were flooded to the depth OF two te"t
In = few minutes There was great damage dor"
I'm Singapore by the tornado. Several people were
CAPTAIN Grey. who Is A very experienced seaman
said he never saw sucn storm come ny 50 sud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST A THIRD
TRACK.

1udge Bigchoff. in the Court OF Common Peas
.,o,rd extended argument yesterday upon an APP
,,,cet,on nv Charles Gibson Bennett as counsel
cor Thomas A. Maitland. for a preliminary IN
junction In a suit to restrain the Manhattan Ran
wav Company from building third track on me
Iin-h-aye elevated road This IS the first motion OF
this character by an abutting property-owner me
,,aintin owns large number Of houses In MINI
ave between Twenty-fourih and THIRTEEN SIS.
and Is lessee Of a number OF other premises nearly
adjoining. In suits against the elevated roads ne
secured judgments for damages TO his property
and after afIirmance by the Court Of Appeals the
damages were paid The Manhattan Company
thereby acquired tite maintain It's road IN front
~ n,aintif's PREMISES, IL was then operated.
Rut The Dlaintin asserts that by the addition OF a
third track and the running of express trans
thereon his premises will be additionally DARK
ened and the air excluded therefrofn. ana besides
thcv vii be rendered unwholesome by the dust ana
cIrders which viii be emitted from the engines
ON fast trains. The company were now putt!hS
down the third track. however with fui knowledge
Of the rights Of property-owners. and ought 10 be
made to acquire proper title before beginning the
work. A., ...,.. 49,,
julien r. Davies. representing the company, con-
tended that the additional burden upon abuttnS
property was technical and almost inapPreciaD1
The argument will be resumed at hai-past ~
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

court they cannot take any steps looking 10 a"
appeal from the Judgment Decision was reseiNe.
An order signed yesterday by juicy ,ans,
-, Tho c,,rro,,a COM, adiudring William II. Mundy.
lawyer in contempt Of coHrt anu , s,,,aed
a commitment issue against him Tor has Nm, az, re-
10 obey an order of the court made in MAY .dn' III
quirng him pay certain moneys 'n h n e Of
Edward Bach OF No 1857 Broadway ana u TO- eo
Mundy 10 pay 20 him or his attorneys 90 u"
money that he had collected. o..or,o,
peremptory mandamus vas sTan1ea 60 yS dIrstc;
hv TIdga (;derseeve OF the superior court HlIeS
ng The New.York Produce Exchange 10 rescind l.s
order Of December % 1872, susp1ndlng rom e hs
bership Edwin l.. Johnson. In June following MS
nsion Mr.. Johnson applied to the. court lot Il
peremptory mandamus. bur II was men reiuseu +; .
The testimony of the subscribing witnesses 70 me
viii OF John Jay taken YESTERDAY by rroni,e
cork Jackson Of the SurrOgate's Once CharI =
II Hrr,sh Flamen d. Gambler and william u
Rrdishorse testified that the document ohsred Ior
nir haze was IN. last WI and testament, OF MI Jay
and Ina. he so declared when Ii was executed. hr
Jay died in April last. leaving an estae ValueI al
e. 100 the real-estate values not being Known one
Of the fea, lures OF the viii was an admonI,Sn 10 MS
family not to wear Grape or oth-r Signs oi 'lou'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAI
DEBS AND ANARCHY.
Mr.. MELLEN SAYS THAT THE STRIKE LEAnr,
WOULD BE A LAW UNTO HIMSELF

Mr.. MELLEN SAYS THAT THE STRIKE LEApu
WOULD BE A LAW UNTO HIMSELF.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; The Anarchist Debs complains that We a.
approaching military despotism. He is apparenyr
Obvious of the fact that the legally cons,tu,ax
Government OF this country Is under oath 10 sun
port and enforce the Jaws which the peop.e b,,.
made. He seems also Obvious OF the Consequence.
which Liable to ensue upon any attempt on N.
part Of any one irresponsible man or body OF men
to nu..ify and undo those laws We are not Va,
prepared 10 hand the relns of government over to
self-appo.nted ruler We sti.: prefer choose Gu,
own rulers In the constitutional way. The peou,
OF this country believe that the rights Of all prom
erty are sacred. whether the property belongs to
individuals or 10 corporatons-which are merely
acgregations of indlvlduas Some Of US may hays
been little confused by the senselessy demagogc
tax of late years about the greed OF corporations
Debss only claim to fame viii be that ne hss
caused a genera. awakening TO a sense Of justice
to corporations and employers genera-y
II the Pullman Company cannot be a.owed 10
manage IT'S own affairs n It's own way within the
limits Of the Jaw why should any private citizen
be allowed 10 do 80? The Putnam company has
NOT he nterferel with. There Is more reason
why 1t should be compelled TO carry on Its bust.
ness at oss than that .awyer or doctor
should be competed 70 practise at a loss.
Debs and his followers are acting in spirit con.
trary TO the fundamental ideas Of American govern.
ment. Iney are dllNOsb III oPNH 'V"cit"H dsdnSs
the Government \ few years ago the country
maganimously forgave the participants IN A rather
more widespread rebellion the disaster and blood.
shed their conduct caused. The success Of such
policy OF forgiveness IL By no means 50 gratifying
as 10 induce the country 70 repeat the experiment.
No mercy or quarter Is likely TO be shown Dehs
and his Anarchistic followers If they persist IN re.
bellion -
There is another grave aspect OF the case, The
present conditlol of affairs and that which lately
existed IN PENNSYLVANIA show that We are reapng
the harvest OF our Intense foolishness In leaving
our gates cpen 10 whoever choose - enter them
We cannot asslmilate the mass OF foreign refuse
that is annually dumped down our tnroats We
close our gates against peaceab" Chinese, we leave
then, wide open To all the res. of the world. The
vicious of all nationalties save one are Tree 70
enter The present immigration Avs are Ieeo'e and
impotent 10 prevent our being overrun with Anar.
chists For one. | hope that the next congress
will have backbone enough 70 cIose our gates
tight and that the stringent and genuine restriction
OF immigration will be made cardinal ana !viaa
principle OF Republican faith. ... ,,,,,r,,
New York, July o. 1894 CHASE "HHhH.S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Ir & We',ae 1G We sifl - 'ty
a.. p.,- 81. 7 no.. qlr..r.i,- fh,rk ,nt for "a
BENJAMIN r. DAVENPORT.
TIE "SUEIRING PARSON" ARRESTED.
J. H. VAN RLARcoM or OAKLAND. y. J.. IN
TROUBLE AGAIN THREE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM


Justice Cunning last year. sent james II. Van
Rlarcom. Of Oakland. y J.. to fail FOR sixty DAYS
on conviction OF blasphomy. During MS incarcara-
ton the fellow "prcachcl" ~ the other prisoners
his haransies being inicrspersr1 with oaths and
slang Because of his he called the Swearing
Parson from Oakland" Van Blarcom IS wealthy.
He owns a hotel dsilllcry and two farms. BIS hot,
In which he lives being near the Susquehannl Rail
road station Mt Oakland
John II Thornton Of Hackcnsack agent FOR the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty Animals.
Wednesday received a complaint that Van Barcon
was driving a sore and crippled horse. Mr.. Thorn
ton went TO Oakland yesterday morning TO inycst-
gate the matter. and he had lively experience.
Van Blarcom was found narrowing a field. his
team being composed Of the horse and mule. Mt
Thornton told the man that the horse not III 70
be used and must be taken out. Van Barcom ala
a lot Of swearing. but the horse removed to IT,
stable.
Mr. Thornton aftcrward went TO the hotel to ar
rest the Swearing parsOn," who net him at the
door with a double b1rrclled shotgun and with
many oaths and imprccatiOns threatened 10 blew
his head OF II he attempted TO take him TO jail
revolver but neither party fred. ana Mr. Thornton
came back TO Hackensack 10 take proceedings
agains, him. Van Blarcom has been cited By Jus
tice Heath TO appear at Hackensack July 70
answer the charge Of cruelty 70 animals. He Will
also be charged with resisting an officer and with
swearing the public highway the last being a
familiar practice with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
Tile Day AT TIE SrATE CAMr.

State Camp. Peckssill, y. Y. July l2.-The shower
this morning made the weather pleasantly cool AT
the camp this afternoon. The drill this morning
was battalion IN extended order. The dress
parade this evening was In line of masses forma
ton and was reviewed by Acting Major Wilson. OF
the 9th Provisional Battalion.
The Signal Corps to-day completed the arrange
r,ents for laying telegraph cable across the Hud-
son River The cable will be laid and tested to-
morrow The corps Is signalling across the river
tonight with torches.
The guard detail for tomorrow is as follows
Officer OF the day. Captain g. H. Kolberger. Com
pany l. 9th Reeimont. oficer OF the guard. First
Lieutenant Herdt. Company u. 9th Re~lment; junior
officer Second Lieutenant HendricksQn. Company
d. eth ReIlmenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
HARRISON SAYS He SHOT ~ SELF DEFENCE

Il shot that man In self defence" said George
Harrison yesterday. when he was arraigned In the
Yorkvlllc Police Court. and was asked why he
had shot John Morris In the leg on Wednesday
night at meeting OF the Journeymcn Stone
cutters Association in Brevoort Hall. lie was
held In default OF SO 900 bail await the result OF
Morriss injury and his trial was set down for
tomorrow at the Court OF Special Sessions.
certificate from the surgeon at the Flower
Hospital said that the bone of Morrls's leg was
badly shattered. and that the leg might have TO
De amputated, but that there immediate
danger that Morris would die from the injury.
Harrison has said that there had been n previous
quarrel with Morris account Of an old grudgc.
and that Morris had threatened to do him up"
at the first opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Debs and Sovereign. in their Manifesto |"
the President fully commit themselves on me SUI
ect OF Interference with United states man Tam.
81 that hereafter when the reckoning comes IL
surely will the civil or military authorities VIII "
no doubt whom 10 hold responsible THESE Wo''"
take the ground tha. It is no crime for strikers "
rorove Pullman cars from mail trains because
would M, no a crime on the part of the ra''O'N
company itself to remove them. In other w..
whatever the railroad company may A"lu.s w
sclf-discharged employees may lawfully 40 l"e's
fore n the company may remove Il locomotive v
a n,ssenrer coach from mail train without 'O
mitng crime. any striking third party may may. al
the same with like impunity. Inc r'sp1,u... ,hs
the wild West who go through trains 'ehl's ,nc.
,nonav ~ the M sspngers- self-cOnsttuten NVn."y
tors collecting fares or lghtriiins w cnsa than
the express car-have more common 500 y, lone
they frankly admit by their speedy apseilVe ~ be
was after all n trne Illegal. NnatcNe, i nc
saId of these latter gentry, there IL no ny ron.
about them. trust that the outcome o' LII train
hic yin be to make the United states man ~
"a inviolahc as a Government dispat'n oois ,,,oye
man-of-war on the high seas, even u II Gocsrnment
a little closer relation between tne ,he necessity
and the railroads. More than thar the ne ~ Tho
~ INSTRUMENTATION between All paris "a wei.
United States IL great and SO v,ai 10 same SCI
fare OF all the people th9' SUNNY ,r,ins wne,her
nail freight or passenger. IL IL time ths' ,ms
nmnston Vas settled once for all And u si ~ our
TOO that that other great pr'hrpeh rothsrs in the
great Rebellion shed their bood-the , ~, me same
in this country the poor man ma IND that the
rights rs the rich man. ana no NOR he moor man
ana 10 more. that all men are equal bei0.s 80 and
was fully and finally established an me contrary
sovereigns and other Anarchists 10 "'D c. II.
Notwithstanding
Rrooklyn. July Q, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
TIE CHARGES AGAINST NATIONAL LEAD.

In regard to the charges against the national
Lead Company Of dcfrauding the Government on
drawbacks ON exported white lead made 10y G"org"
Bruce. "A discharged cmploye. which were published
I'm The Tribune last week. W. T. Thompson, preSl-
dent OF the company. said yesterday:
When the Mckinley tariff Of cents was put on
white lead | saw a chance to build mp foreign
trade I'm England. Australia and South America.
Under "A special ruling OF the Treasury department
I arranged that when We paid import duties on pig
lead out OF which manufacture white Lead ana
sent the latter abroad, W. world get drawback
On the import duties In this way. and In no other,
were We aole to build up foreign markets Since
th.n We have exported l.s00O) tons of white lead
and have Imported only LOO tons OF pig lead so we
yet have good balance In our favor. Thc Treas,
ury Department H. investigating the charges. ana
we are afYordlng II every facility for examining our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-13
MANY MEN VAST McLAvE's PLACE

Police Commissioner John McClave's resignation
hal not reached Mavor GiroN up 20 the time the
Nayor lett the C!'y Hall at D. ~ yest'riay.
- am NOT iu possession ~ Information which
would enani" me 20 form an opinion about expect
irg -" tho MaNor said
II the Mayor could iflge 10y the apill rltious for
The vacancy VIII ar" cominr o him there are
other I-opl" who rnunlcuff expect that he y I'D De
chI'i lIon - appoint Il u"w Police Commissioner
40 nu extremely carly late The Mayor would not
tell how many applications h. had received yes
teflay. or who Were King The applicants
Are 'ho applicants Republicans or Demo ratsT'
~. NaVor trhfi
All Republicans" vas The reply.
piir.1l~ ~ tho Central Once tcs'"rliy pro-
fcffel 90 hav. no d~nn'e Information a. - the tn
teuilons ~ Police CowwissiOurr N''lavr 10 send
his RESIGNATION - Mayor Giiroy before m" end
Of tho week bui n wa plain from the talk ~ the
bull ilng that "a new Republican Commissioner Ia
Nj McClayc'. place ia expected % appcar soon.