davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
vaudeville manazeTs' Association.

NEW YonK, Dec. THE Naudo-
Vile Managerr' association Ot America
was formed here last night a meeting
was held OF representative at the
Firth avenue thealer. The following
officers wer chOseni
President, II. G. Miner, New Yorh;
vice president, James Donaldson, New
York; secretary, II AZ. McCnn'ocE,
New York; treasurer, W. }. Gilmore,
Philadelphia.
The directors elected were James j.
Butler, 81. Louie; NJ. 3. Robinson,
Buffalo; J. NJ. MoDonough, Of this
city, Wa Uhosen manager u tue New
YORK agency. Tue OBJECT Of the ASST
citation II 10 elevate tho vaudeville
stage and only reputable rcptesenin'
lives will be admitted 10 msnou rship
ami to hold stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

car When they finished their work
tue robbers made the engineer back
The train over the trostls, and while II
was crossing disappeared In thick
forest.
The cafe OF the messenger was carried
on
Later Developments show that the
robbors got SSl 900 ia gold certificates
going from San Fpuclsoo 10 Washing
ton 10 pay for bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
TO III THIED AGAIN
AMER an Acqulttsi BY Jury on tho
NhnrEe OF Mnrhnr.

Aitef IN Afrhittni ~ q aufi on tho
Charge Of murder
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. THE
text VI the Connecticut supreme utt
opinion ordering re-tflal VI DR.. J. u.
Ice, after acquittal by Jury for NUT
der, the fret record OF tbs kind la tho
state, IL given out TO-DAY. l,s main
argument n the pOint that the old
Eug ish common law WIS % crude
that Judges then wisely held that an
accused, alter Jury acquittRl, could
not be- put IN Jeopardy second time
Tor the same 0fiense; but now that the
old law has been relaxed % criminal
ought not to benefit by the former
practice aud Justice be thwarle1 by
errors Of judicial ruling. The court Of
hye judges was unanimous IN the
opinion, which was written by Judge
HamutslUy Of Hartford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
WILL GO 40 ENGLAND.
Croker aud DWyer TO Transfer Their
Racing Int rests.

croker nnd hWYtr 60 Transfer Their
Racing Int rests.
New York, Dec, THE W0rid
this morning says:
Richard Croker aud NJ. r. Dryer
afu contemplating the transfer OF their
racing interests 10 England. Mr.
Croker has had the matter under Rd.
visoment some time,
"Croker and think racing will not
amount 20 much Ia this cOuntry,0 said
Mr.. Dryer TO friend recently, "and
a. he Il ANTIQUE TO 20 TO England We
think we may mako tho experiment.
Last week Jockey Sims, who has
been the Croker.Dwyer rider for two
seasons, was told that he might have
10 10 ~ England next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
poMEsrtcs.

voi 81 ,"29 c P ra'y Sy5d, S 4; Calico 41c
go inch Bloachod Muslin, worth a.
90 per yard, nt
8B inch tubloaahod Mullin, 81
worth 90 pus ynrd, nt T. L
Assorted CoIoroi Apron Cling ,
hams 10 small aud fancy checks. Tie
l4 wards tor
Dark col1red Prints Ia assorted sDa
Patterns, " yards for Jul
so IN. Unbcachei Cotton Elan 20
mol, worth 100 por yard, At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
cLArs spnreI.LnNs onEcK.
The Honey wanted ioF Large Real
Estate Transaction.

SAN FRANCHCo, Cal, Dec. T.
Claus Sprecklts drew check for a
million aud half dollars on the
Nevada Bank q few days ago, aud II 10
now saiu that the money was the com.
plotion OF n large land deal. TITS IN.
ciudes the purohags Of forty thousauu
Rcres on which Is located tho Chino
sugar Factory. Thr deal was eugi.
ntnrod by G. II. Phillips, Of ban Luis
Ohispo, anu Is said 10 be the largest real
estate Transaction In the history Of
California. The transfer includes the
lOwnslle Of Chino, the CHINO Valley
Railway, narrow gusge road ten
miles long, the water syattm and the
contract with the Chino Valley Beet
sugar company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
Cured OF Diphthcria.

KANSAS Ci1Y, Dec. Hogan
Clondening,the frst patient treated by
local physleians with snti.toxiue, the
new diphtheria remedy, has entirely
recovered, and other patients arc i'm.
proving rapidly. A further supply Of
the serum has been ordered from New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
CuILDREN's COATS.

The most beautiful stock
~ Chiidreu'- Coats over
shown in the city. All tho
finest materials, as B0uc.o.
uobhy ChOyilts, Covert
Clohs, Illuminated Clolhs d.t- M
~ all tho leading and new 'Nl .UU
est styles, rom $500 to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
$3.50
$1,000
$3.50
Eun CArE nAnnA1Ns.

Ladies' Black Conov Fur d.
CapHa, - IN. long, military pJ,,
HlylU, value 5000, Tor
30 inch long Couoy Cape, tn
Ia circular style, value 5l5.jJ MI
Tor F"'
First gfado Asrarhan
Capos,vcry deep. iull sweep
tho largest aud nuo.t stock
q mouth e. ID o.' p Gy' iIn 80 ss5 $4j.t
tJ.uOto
Everybody sayn our Dyed
Muskrat 'aprs arc tho best
10 De seen anywhere, ard
such au assortment tosoloCt Z. fn
from. All tho latest ull DfU.N
sweep deep styles. t2J o
our FurH uro all guaranteed 4
Grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
TRAIN HELD UP.
Masked Robbers secure $4,000 la
cold CertilicRtcs,

hRskod Robbers secure $4,000 in
cola Certilicatcs,
FoRr Worm, Tex, Dec. 0.-Ths
eAstbOund Texas & Pacific passenger
train wag held up Ut treftle seven
miles west Of here at $3.50 p. m. to-day.
Several shots were fred rom the mont
end OF tho uain, and tho passengers
were warned to keep their heads In the
windows.
The train was detained ton or fifteen
minutes, during which limo these
who caught glimpse OF the proceed
Tugs saw three masked mon with guns
leVeled marching tho engineer and
lEainmen In and cut OF tho baggage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
STOLEN aDNEY nEcoVEnED
Eve UtrmRns Arrested Ia Salvador
snutos's ease.

NEw York, Dec. IA special TO a
morning paper irOh Pausma sayt;
The SlOJ,OJO stolen from tue Occidental
Bank Of Salvador has been recovered
anu two Germans have bueu impria.
oned charged with the crime.
In regard 10 the bsnl0s case, men
toned Ia President CluyelHnu's mes.
sage, II 10 Thought that Ptesiuent
C0fderU OF EQUATOR will not DO uuwil.
ling 20 smiCably arrange the claim.
lilo IN anxious to strengthen tue rtla-
ton OF his government with the
United States aud seeks tue bympathy
OF that country in tho event Ot trouble
with Hcighbofing states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
FLANNELs.

20 inch outing Flannel. in dark IL
and light stripes, worth $40, per - {
yard, nc
81 inches wide, white Shaker ne
Flannel, worth 81 so per yard, nt ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

tine convention does not settle the
question, however, ~ It will have to
be taken anu acted upon by the local
lodges throughout tho United States
anu CanRdn.
IL is expected that tho doing away
with the conventions will obviate
much OF the dissatisiaction growing
Out Of the meeting Of sucn bodies. The
local lodges are given niue months In
which TO send to the general secretary
thelr deciAion on tho question.
The convention then continued the
CONFEDERATION Of the amendments ~
the constitution and by.lawB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
FLANNEbs Continued.

rs inch White Flannel, wool OF
aud cotton mixed, worth 2jc per O8C
yard, ni
.j incl White all wool Flannel, Dllp
worth Boz pr ward. at @"N
20 inch Rcd rvlliod an wool Op1 n
Flannel, worth 500 por yard. at Il ~
a now line of figured Elder -,
Down for thillron's Cloaks, Illc
worth zoo per yard, A. wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
COTTON DRESS GOODS FOR
ENENING WEAR.

80 inch double fold Cotton Hon. ~,
rioiius Ia pink, blue aud cream, lJl
worth soc yard, nc
Another Invoice Of Crepo do
Chino Ia white. cream, pink,
black, lavender, Milo green, worth M
20 per yard, ut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. H.. Miss Cola
Fowler, belonging to iRmily Of social
standing Ia this city, left her home to
spend tbs ltby with friend Last night
the young woman entered the railway
station ut Now Haven on the Grand
Trunk TOAD some distance north OF this
city and asked to get warm. She had
evidently slept ON tho frozen ground
outside for several haura. Several
hours later the section hands near
Richmond saw her walking sloug the
track. Ne fEs. passenger train 40.
preached she was seen 10 Tuph forward
and leap before the locomotive. From
tho injuries she received she died In a
short time. On hur lerson were $50
Ia gold aud IA unsigned letter, evi.
dontly from TORONTO man. Her
family hero are unable 10 throw auy
light on the sulcide. Size was vi
vnclous, popular In society aud was
well balanced mentally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
mAnnIED IN JAIL
The Girls Conndr nee ia Her Lover
Not shaken by a GrAye Charge.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. I'm the coun.
ty jail mere, yesterday, with the rh-
oners In the surrounding cells for
witnesses aud Justice Kruger for ciil-
ciiting clergyman, pretty Minnie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
INcoaE TAX MIL
Estimated cost Of Csrrsing Il Into
Effect.

Estimated Cost nf CarrIIng ~ Into
Effect
WAsHtNGTON, d. g., Dec. G.--The
appropriation committee received this
afternoon from the treasury this osii-
mates required 10 carry the income tax
provision o. tho tarin bill Into effect
for the remainder Of the present fiscal
year, beginning January /, 1895. Tho
estimates Tor the collection OF taxation
until July /, 1926, aggregate j2lj, O0j.
The eastern memuers Irrespective
OF party, will asa rule, oppose the mp
preparation, and thu debate will pro.
bnbly bristlo with Ecrlmony. Al.
though 1t Is expected thei RepIblicans
generally will vote against the nppro.
prlation, the Democrats express them
eelvCs 40 entirely satisfied It will carry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
OhIna mnmbl,nE Irar.sIE

Che Foo, Dec. G.-The TsuuR III
famen has decided ~ send a special
embassadgr TO Toxic, iully guthofi2ud
TO negotiate u treaty Of peace. This 10
the result OF an intlmRti0n from Uni
Ted States Minister DENLY that he and
United States minister ~ japan
have prepared the way Tor direct COM
munlontion between China AND Japan,
although the nFture OF the preliminary
negotiations nIe kept secret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
nsiisvq IS,m innocent

FRANKLIN, Ky, Dec. 0.--Tho story
to the effect that J. II. HiIlmon, who
was supposed 10 have bsun killed six.
teen years ago, In Kansas ana under
mysterious circumstances, alter bay.
ing taken out n heavy Insurance on
his lie, had been arrested In AriLoua
IL likely ~ create oOnsi iaraulu OK
element. Lynn Boyd Hofrdon b.
the man arrested In ArIsJua Tor this
crime. He formerly lived here, anu ~
extensively connected In this section.
About seventeen yesrs ago, together
with his fathers family, he moved 10
Kansas. How long ho lived la that
state IL not known TO his relatives here,
but IL IN said he has foamod around
there several yents. Las night he
poured trlsgmmB into his kinsmeu ~
this place telling Of his arrest At
Tombstone, Ariz., charged witt hav-
ing doiraudsd an insuranoe company
u large sum and probably with tho
murder Of tho supposed Hillmsu at
Valley Falls, Kau., In 1878.
IL Is thought that Hlllmon II &C.
uusoi by a peculiar chain VI circum.
slancee, but his relatives here from
whatithoy know OF the case do NOT
believe him guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
shoshan IIsld Tor contempt rhog aay.

NEW YORil, Dec. G.--lt was stated
late tniB afternoon that the grant Jury
hRd indicted Police Commissioner
John &. 5heohan for contempt Of
court 10 falling 10 obey y summons to
produce his private books before tho
LvXow investigating mmittee. IL
was also stated that a bench wRrfant
had beUu sent out. No ons could DO
found In the district attorneys Office
that would either confirm or deny thu
rumUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
CURTAIN NKrs.

3s Inch Curtain Nets In cfoam Tna
or white, worth 200 por yard, at lUC
90 inch white Egyptian Not, tho lNc
latest design, worth 100 per I'D, at ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
Painters ana Decorators Favor the
Abolition OF Conventions.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. G.-At to-
days session Of the brotherhood OF
paiutefs and decorators or America, 10
was voted to approve the abolition Of
conventions anu 10 adopt the Initiative
and referendum plan. Ths action Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-07

More swooniur Incsye. Moro Marked Down Low
Prices than over beoro' Tho goods must go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
Arnowlt. INFLICTED with Ferris.

The Grand Jury has Indicted Philip Ferris.
who on Monday pleaded guilty OF breaking
into Degenkardt's saloon. for breaking into
the jewelry store Of Lambert Brothers at
Fiity-seventh street and Third avenue. and
stealing about $4,000 worth OF iswelry.
The Grand Jury also found an indictment
for receiving stolen goods against Louis
Arnowitz, ieweler OF S9l Ninth avenue and 7O3
Columbus avenue. Ferris says that Arnowitz
bought thousands OF dollars worth OF stolen
property from him and paid him In all $40.
Ferris says that Arnowitz had billheads
printed purportinR to show that the sto en-
goods were sold to him by Nelso Frank OF
Providence, and he compelled Ferris to re-
ceipt these bills In the name OF Frank. when
Ferris sold any goods to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

they could get there Two com psnIes Of these
men reached the building before the reading
1.-THE proclamation was hnished. -.
When asked 10 he thought the Queen would
have been deposed II the United states troops
had not landed Prot Oleson said he 40 be
lieved. although " might not have been done
so easily. Under such conditions Marrhal
Wilson would have retained possession OF the
police station. which would have been be-
alleged. and the conflict would have been With
every advantage on the eide OF the citizens
until he would have been Obliged 10 surrender.
Concerning the character 81 the people who
make up the population OF the island OF Oahu
and the other Islands. Prof. Oleson said the
great majority OF them could read ard write.
A small proportion hold land now, but less
than in former years As TO their ftness for
citizenship he said they wore y people who
were easily led and thus were the victims Of
demaRoRueism. They were a people with
strong family relations az shown in their con-
duct toward and their ind ference TO leurosy.
He did not think the native noDula-
lion could maintain Government by
themselves. aR but few among them were
equipped for such duties or the hest schol-
ara of the country. many OF them. he eaid,
went into the Honolulu iron works and others
followed the trade Of the carpenter or kim
dred trades II left to themselves the witness
believed this people would either 60 back to
harharsm or have an absolute government.
Many ~ tho hest Hawaiiana were. he added.
favorable 10 annexation to the United States
Tomorrow. according to the present pro-
Rramme OK Minister stevens will be before
the commitiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
JoTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

GAY sc%pisnsas sssn:s S %is% Lester VIII: q
from from him E The GrsnG Jury indicted White ' '''a
John Miller, former attendant in the General See
his reimbursement. The application was denied
afternoon ne q 20 talk Win NE lIsssury Oei.i.G
ss u Ih sHs s s S9ns
-i.nsrsEn y ?, s:sssSs. e., &. s.in i, "a
nOoza Southern Railway securities.
Bankers George q. wIliiAmk Fredenck D. TappsA,J J.
Edward simmons. and Edward u. Perkins, Jr. q S;v
sSa Inc OF Sas o5 s
ing Company. Its capital ia $4,000.
sp q tRs A%'Eean MA; 10 ss0f Of .rG
bank sustained through the Graut ward failure ana
Mr.. Grace. has been discontinued BY eonstGt
v. II. Riley. Of v. II. Riley A Co. 81 Mercer str..t
dsfraud The Government through undsryaiaatIoni q
invoices was disenareei yesterday by Comm',ionI
against against him. '''''"~sA' 'A'''HS 70 HA'' 01'
George Fuchs. the musical instrument dealer yss
RS Park, @ recover s8,bI5 balancs que tor "A
scnssa Saeh aas MOTIF SS suo
In Judge PAtterson's court
.AiuIy in Judge Bsaohs court yesterday CAV. W..
oil, who sued J. II. TIuesdeu 20 alleging that Oh.
store Where che vas smploy.d and thss sue wa. com,
pelisd TO aubmIt TO search.
by his wIfs Jennie Lager. OF 23J West l2bth street
$1,000 yesterday Was adjourned uLtl to-day M We
Harlem Police Court. LANCER Is slIll under AiHsL
having failed TO secure bail In $50 600
Augustus II Thompson the elderly Hng,iIhmAn ves
10 accused or raising brokers' CherA- from 81 and "
20 $1,000 and sBOOb was held Tor trlN 10 5" usl pau
at the TOmbs Police Court yesterday The pVso1N
has been identified by the police man Vic hA
served nSe years Ia an English prison.
Mayor Glroy received yesterday letter from Meme
las FISH acknowledging tue RESOLUTION passed NlLs
Board II Aldermen on the death 81 HKIu 'toL f1a..
Accompanying the letter were photog hi.s oi "
TesoIuu0ns passed BY the Board Or Aldermen IN 1894
on the expiration Of Mr. ftsh'st term as GoF"Fn'f
The New YORK OPhthAnie Hospital trsatsi az. I.n
1tSdI patients and gave out ~ 40 prescriptions Ihs
hospital. which Is Without endowment. AnpeAI toI
sent To Thomas a. smiIh. President I~snIFIhna
street and TI.rl avenue, or TO l.. 1. Bsnsiic 4t'F
ureT, - Broad street
A strike sAs ordered yesterday on four Gn idlnlM
Seventy second street between Madison an ~ 80
nUes because admission 90 roe b4l dIuss tai 'sshN
fused o. tho walking delrEAtea B1lfusari'u 4 -
the contractors Among taoss hp wru' f.l h-T'hss
carpenters painters steam trTs and lsFess .'A-AA
marble Mosaic worksrs, aud Nasuisacrs
An order has been granted by lodge IruAK 10 'as
supreme Court dHinlsAng Tue COmItaiHi M 10 800
brought b. tho New luTk AeclrA. tEte-r 10. W -
against The executors ~ tAr wi OF ban0vI h f',sI
81 he pArntIn do not AppeuF resIy - i-. "a
TIE ease was called. Thls u one q - zero.
hfu IRht 10 Determine whethsT toe W..lt-s Do -.
or the New york Medical tulrs- tFr HWn.T. 80 v
!itrd {" me bequest " $1,000 unasT tie "...' 10
fAysTweAthsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20
MILLIONS OF IDLE MONEY.
CASH Held BT NEW ToRK AND BROOK
LYN TRIrsT COMPfNIEN
% Jsr. La.t They Hsd s7t, t3a, o7s ..
Depo-it In Banks and In Their Safes
sa,SSD.SOO In Dividends During the YSrr.

ou Jsn. 4 Bs.t Thsy Had SIT ,aaA,o7s o.
Depo-it In Banks aud in Their Safes
sa,RaD.SOO In Dividends During the Year.
ALBANY. Jan. 19.-The reports OF the large
trust companies in New York city and Brook
lyn for tho year 1893 are Interesting ones.
Last summer these companies called IN every-
thing that could be realized on az they were
in need OF money. and proceeded along on
very conservative basis Notwithstanding the
fact that confidence is now restored and the
money has flowed back into the Golfers OF these
financial Institutions. they are continuing to
exercise the same conservative methods
adopted early last year. and Judging from their
reports for the year ended Jan. 1. 1894 It
would seem that thev were loath to part with
their money.
There are twenty trust companies in New
York city. seven ia Brooklyn. and nine in other
cities in the state The reports OF the trust
companies in New York city. with the excep-
tion OF the Metropolitan and the United States
Transfer and Exchange Association. show
that on that date they had to their credit on
deposit In banks and other in stitutions Sj2-
724.BD0. and they had cash on hand amount
ing to Sl3l4O.35t. ON that date the Brook
Ign trust companies had on deposit in banks
and other institutions $5,5GD,O3l. and their
cash on hand aggregated S461 ll6 Thus the
truet companies IN New York and BROOKLYN.
post in tanks and other Institutions to their
credit on Jan J. 1874. a total OF $50. Nh. I2l,
or an increase in this item az compared
with the the total for all the trust companies
in the state on ian. |. 1888. OF So. $50 81.
The total amount OF cash they had on hand on
Jan. l last was sl3. Al. 354. while ON Jan. /,
1858 all Of tho trust com pa MES in the state had
So OSdl OSb. an increase on Jan. last OF So
5l2, 3S5.
The following table shows the am cunt each
trust company in New lork and Brooklyn had
on deposit to their credit in other financial in
Rtitutluna on Jan. | last. the amount OF cash
each one had on hand and the amount OF divi-
bends declared last year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-20

On the Coaditio. OF Prices Precinct and =
Story from the Hackmeu's Association.

On the Condition OF Prices Precinct and .
Story from the Hack IN ems Association.
A report By Police Captain Price upon the
complaints OF the Parkhurst society about
disorderly houses In his precinct was trans
mitted to tho Police Board by Superintendent
Byrnes yesterday without comment
Il move that the report be referred back to
the Superintendent" said President Martin.
Il would like to hear what he has to say about
II. The Captains report ought be verified by
the Superintendent. and think the supern-
tendent ought TO put himself on record in this
matter"
Both DIR. Parkhurst's communication and
Prices report were referred to the Superin-
tendent for Investigation and report as to the
facts.
communication was received from the
City Improvement Society stating that the
the Hackmen's Association:
Police officers are. and have besn in the habit of
late OF coectnR and receiving fee OF 80 cents from
every cArriags driver who desires to break
carriage line at the big balls given in the city.
IL Is charged that when q ball 10 given At Madison
Square Garden for 90 cents the police will allow hack
men to break into the line instead OF taking their
turns,
Commissioner McC1ave said: IT'S An abso-
Lutte lie. Some OF these societies had better
come here and run the Police Department.
However. I'm in favor Of referring the natter
to the Superintendent" This was done
Patrolman owen Gallagher OF East Fifty
FIRST street was transferred to MorrisaniA.