davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

He returned to his home in Portland win ms hean
very much shattered, but he soon recovered MS oid
strength and viGor
"vere Won as strong an Abolltionst you are a
Prohibit.onist?' he was asked.
II believe that | was he said. when was
fighting hardest for Prohibition. preceding the pas
sare of the Maine law of 1851. the great AOoitoAlst
orators were making war upon slavery IL was
often said Of me- or agains: me, that was neglect
ing the great cause for the small one ana thd'
should have spend my ammunition In behaf o.
Abolition instead of Prohibition. But by scattering
nv energies ! should have made little headwaY'
so | threw all the force at my command against
what / considered the greatest evil OF all
General DoU's first efforts IN behalf OF Prohioitlon
were practical ard courageous. As young man
he was popular in Portland society. NJ thNt tiHl"
drinking was rather the usual than the unusual
thing at social gatherings. But he and his sisters
always abstainel. one night party was given NJ
the Dow home. at which there was no liquor ana
the young reformer told his guests in few we'll
spoken words the reason of his action. the result
was that many came over TO his side ana gradually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

and towers The simple bulk OF the Savoy l. Ia.
pressiyr IN the square which IL forms with othe.
hotels about TIE Plaza. What IS especially s.gnh
cant In connection with these buildings. and othels
Ike them. Is that they are certain. through tsei.
stimulating influence upon the price OF land IN
their vicinity. assist in TIE growth OF good builds
ings near by No orc Il going 10 buy lend ut q
fabulous rat AID then put up cheap building
substantial coetly cdnce upon every lot II present
covered by m OIL and InsigniNclnt structure IL
simply inevitpb,e. And Their Il u vast amount OF
land waiting - b. rebuilt upon on a generous scale
Ncs, Torty- fourth.st offess . good Illustration OF
the way IA which the DEVELOPMENT OF the city's
architecture Is bcirg accomplished The stables
and low lying buildings Of 10 PARTICULAR character
are being slowly but steadily ouscd. TIC berkeley
Lyceuny the berkeley School ~" new Harvard ana
st. Nicholas cubhouscs are making tn" street on.
OF the richest IN appearance in newborn. FORTY
th?l-st. he's experienced similar fortunes. Th-
Century cabs beautiful Italian palace a"l the
white Hotel Renaissance across tho way are the
conspicuous factors In an architectural sroup
which wiz eventually make For;y-thIri-st VIVA,
II ia plainly meant to b.. m css n;in part OF
the most deliberately Improved" section uptown.
The presence OF stables and Other smlil objection
abe buildings In this and similar streets ~ an
anomaly difficult to comprehend. When Will they
be pursed out ard rclegated TO the districts further
west. whore they belong? The owners Of the land
must lind II expensive either to retain the stables
Tor their own use to rent them. Both any
thlng but paying investments. Therc are acres o:
variable properly lying comparatively idle In thi3
way, waiting for the improvement that Is their
only natural and logical fate. Owners are recosalI-
ing this last fact by taking the steps implied In
the DIG buildings to which We have just referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

from Secretary Stanton to enlist 'eG'ncn'' ana N
shor; tim, 100 men h'd J'iA u Ms ''''''i.' on
.;i,nton i,,rlia,c,y ordered him TO recruit bat
terry which he ais, accomplished IN short time
Then be was paced under General BENJAMIN +.
Butler in the DEPARTMENT Of tn Gulf General Dow
was ~ n means an adrniror of General Butter ana
il IS reported that he said TO his superior wren th'F
first net: Il d. not Ike your methods % your poll
tce hut will obey your orders 20 the best Of my
ability sir" General Dow lei charge AT Port
Hudson with such desperate bravery thit ne re-
ceivei The congratulation Of General sherman. lie
also received a severe bulet-wounl When nearly
recovered he was captured Icy "a party OF r"pei
cavalry and remained in LIBBY Prison Tor E''''
until ne was finally exchanged foT Fitz Hugh Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
A CHAT WITH THE AUTHOR OF THE
MAINE Law"
INCIDENTS IN \ KEFoRMER's cAHEeR-wuAr

INCIDENTS IN \ REFoRMER's CAEEER--WUAr
PROHIBITION HAS DONE FOR MAINE.
General Neal Dow the father of Maine State Pro-
hib,ion. who will celebrate his ninetieth birthday
anniversary on Tuesday. March 30 has lived In the
same house in Portland fog more than sixty years
II is spacious and solid structure unpretentious
and honey in design as a New-England farm
house. and Is situated in the residence portion OF
the city. Genera, Dow is Puritan in all Of his
tastes. and the impression OF severe painnoss ore
gains from the outside OF his house IS no: changed
by a view of it's interior. Mr.. Dow born of
Quaker parents and. although he early cast OF
the faith of the Friends. he seems to have retained
10 a great extent many of their characteristics Mrs
Dow who died in 1883. in full sympathy with
her husband IN all OF his opinions and undertakings
His business that OF tanner and he accumu-
lated comfortable property. lie will spend his
birthday quietly a: the home OF MS eldest daughter
In Lancaster, y. III.
To say that General Dow j. wei. preserved Is stat
ing 1t mildly. To look at him one would not Judge
him to be a day over seventy His hair is long AMI
abundant and like hts bushy sde-whisXers is
snow white. His prominent chin and high cheek
bones are the striking features Of his councnance
and at once recall TO mind the ia1omtablc will
power with which his name has been coupled
for half century lie has good Roman
nose, and his eyes even now. when he is
thoroughly Weakened up On some subject dart
forth the fire OF the old Gays wien he stumped the
State OF Maine from end to end IN behalf OF Pro-
hibiton. His library is long room with a low
ceiling. furnished meagrey and suggestive OF the
study" OF country squire. The books upon the
shelves are thick. ponderous and mostly bound IN
calf. Mr.. Dow has little for the various gew-
gaws and ever-changing novelties in the way OF
bookbindlng with which the modern public Is served
His reading consists chiefly Of biography and his
tory He finds pleasure in the life's story
Of an eminent man than in novel
Mr.. Dow nearly sixty years OF age when
Fort Sumter fired upon. Recruiting in Maine
at first very slow. He obtained permission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MELTING BY HIS IEvoTED Ap-
MIRERs ~ THIS TY-CARNEGlE %usIc HALL
CROWDED WITH HIS FHIENDs-A LETTER
FROM THE HALE OLD GENERAL
While Louis Kossuth the great Hungarian pa
triot is dying far away from his native ANA al d
rlpe od age and the two youngest old men IN
E,rono." as Leo XIII recently described himself
and Gladstone are forced to recognize a wasting
OF the,- physical powers in the ordinary couTSe OF
nat NJ that grand od temperance reformer' Gen
eral Neal Dow. continues hale and hearty ana Is
Sill as tall and stately as one OF the pine trees
Of his native State General DOW, whose name -
known In all neutrality-suspicious. countries at 4elS.'
was ninety years Old Yesterday, and the anniversary
was celebrated by mass-meetlng in carnegie
Music Hal. which. for numbers and earnestness'
WIS significant illustration Of the popularity or
the reformer az well as Of the good work he has
done among his fellow The meeting was
under the auspices of the American Temperance
Union. and the big hall hNed with an entAu-
elastic crowd Of men and women who Ike the
philosopher OF old. believe in honest water that
never left man in the mire."
CROWDS AT THE SERVICES.
The platform was crowded with clergymen ana
laymcn. while tier upon tier OF galleries was hHed
with people whose happy and healthy faces were
a better plea for the cause of temperance thah
dozen of the most eloquent speeches could possibly
had distributed at Intervals between the speeches.
appropriate selections of vocal and instrumental
music The Organist from the Rev. Dr. t. Is:
Tyler's Church and the singers were all connected
with the American Temperance Union. The Man
don Cub OF the Young Mems Christian Association
brought down the house with its singing when 1t
came 70 the chorus:
Speed thee. speed thee, Prohibition
Haste along the glorious day
When from Maine California
The saloons driven far away.
The proceedings opened with selected organ pre-
1uGe by Theodore E. Schultz. followed by the an
them Praise Ye the Lord sung by the choir.
Then came the Mandolin Club. after which solo en-
titled The Hoy City " given by Miss Emma :;
Wing Miss Anna Park played cornet solo. and
the anthem What Are These That Are Arrdyed?
was sung by the choir. Reading of scripture ana
prayer followed. and then the chairman. Joseph l..
BOgardus president of the American Temperance
Union read Il letter from General Dow, dated Port
land. in which he said
II greatly regret that | find 1t impossible 10 be
al the meeting in New-York on the 18th. A cold
would make it imprudent. l am assured. In the
highest degree for to attempt the journey. even
were | detained by an apparent necessity for
being here Tuesday.
~ wish much that | could be with you. and hope
that YOU VIII realize wish in It's usefulness for
the cause TO which those who participating
therein are devoted and TO which the services from
us all are due
sYMPATHIZING LETTERS READ.
The chairman also read letters Of sympathy from
United States Senators Frye Galngcr, Hale and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
coRNEL1Us vANDERBILTs House.

Is seen to b, ye~y great indeed. Their homes are
anon, tho finest, Inside arl out. IN the city. Non
OF education a.i taste form tn, building com
mttees. and they commonly seek potent design
ers The Two small rDus,s now being erected on
Fo-ty-fou-th-st by tho Harvard AMI - Nicholas
clubs. respectively, are delightful WORKS rehhei'
artistic and solll,y constructed The no" buhHlhg
Of the metropolitan Cub. about when 50 mich mas
alr,ily boon written is ike the Cen,ufy. positive
pa,acc. Apr0pls ~ c.ubhouses :; Is oil ,Aat one
Of the most successful Il them was originally built
for entirely different purposes. As work OF art
the old Stewart mansion. now occupied by the Man
haitian CLUB. Is no more - b" coHiarcI WIN t.ie
"Nill.onalros' house than our Po.toiicc : 70 D.
compared with the cry Hall. one IS Work 81 art.
The o,hcr l. not Bar. owing party 10 the .fecioi
II their building upon rlisei ground ana parry h
- the ornate sty'e Of architecture emp oFe,, ny
Tho late NJ. stewart. the members Of N" Man
haitian club ars somehow IN possession ot me most
absolutely c.Galkr clinco. not only IN NeN-l ork,
hut In All America. \ clubhouse IS one-Aalf. II not
three-,.artcrs, home. hut is p,'vicy l. OF
peculiar inl,scr!bab.e sort. which does not accord
- aW s".t. %. vrtlrlg exterior of a man own
dwelling. Tacrc always goes win a arse cup ~;
atmosphere ~ ~'mpu3..c. :'ni.,,L..' r, aa,i
by lis arch!ee;ural symbol as the home, 81 Inc me
drama ~ business uar!s - Do fp,aii:i'i tlc1ti!
fn, Nlnnatiln The house - clearly = ciubI0use
You could mis- axe Il Tor any liih 80 u IL
ana urylt. functions. Il - clear that IL Is not A
private house /; j. JUST "a c.-ar tndt n Is not
h1teL j. l. No. rS'5d Ih,cb IS he most re-
r,nrl h,e In our CITY for oi'ence ard elegance.
kri whom ono has ,cft tien behind t9r III lnlent
'iro =, sore such pretty Nit,c arcadei business
block 30 "v'ens from Ffty-siXth 20 tlfiy-seyentn,
=, n II li.son-ave - some tns.SNc Carnanv
in Rr1ndwav q; Ffty-seconl AMI Fifty-third SITS; 70
the handsome apdr,ren; houses easl anu " W.
,-,li, to the theatres that have boon scattered
,hicay over The uptown district over Oh west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
HOTEL WALDORF.

Forty-scconl-st the American Theatre has charm
Ing acaic. ~ the most "r.Stlc ever dS'iT" 'Ct
knows ti1t, however the ttfopoHtan pP%IH i'o.''
nay b" criticised o. the Casino, they ootn con-
trlb'i. 10 cu"Sl ri'hIr W'1HuI" 40 40 IL, a.
Of upper broadway. tHr,nrF s1"sp. llc. M,u'i9,.'
square Garden nts proven IN addition 10 the beauty
~ the city, which grows every year more fasciAtt-
Ing, aai Iurilr nor;h. ON :Hy-stV"nth-st' me
Music Hall. which Ia commonplace. ,hut. al any
rate simple ana cnrctiv" IN I qu'"t way, - pa
ancel Nv a most admirable building In thH head
1t might b. inferred from the above r'''p,u'..
ton OF some OF the things goin% 10 make a most
vidua energy had taken. att,r az, on.y an ihdrec.
part In the work. IL miEAt seem as tAoHSh mo-
OF the fine buildings. Ike The c'ubhouses, hotets
and apartments. though homes IN some ways were
representative nevertheless OF combined rather tha
single tastes. l,Ut homes OF the indep'nd'nt sort
alluded To at tn beginning of these notes nave
twenty-five ~ thirty feet wide are growing every
here and there among the - rcotyped fronts or
ana no end 90 oil houses have been remode'ied IN
side (some,imt outs!de. tcol with a thorouEhness
tnat shows ~ Intention @, permanent rtstehc"
Erownstonc All a rel san ton" OF richer nue..
have been tho faVnrte material, II rec 'at builders
Brick j. used often also. INT the color of our
domestic architecture ls beginning 10 chAnSc
more brick OF "A tnWUY tinSo, and there are more
HIGHT stones employed. Probably the most striking
last few years has hrca one touching the surround
inGs Of house rather than the house Itself 1t has
oIton been remarked tnSt TIE TreArh ch,,e a, III
Ffth-aYc aud Fiftr-sccOnd-st.. by all odds the most
e%quiseiy dainty and picturesque dwcllnG in urban
America lose, ha'f ts charm from being butt In
and trees Tho superb Tiffany mansion at Madi-
son-aye and Scv"nty-second,st as eminent In rs
different plane. would be again al beautiful
were Il In the centre OF great park. Now a
ne on IN the hear OF New-York is Ggt Of the cues
comes nearer to presenting the effect which We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TIE DAY REMEMBERED IN BROOKLYN.

The ninctcth birthday OF General Neal DO" was
oo,ohrotod Yesterday afternoon BY the members c,
the RrookIvn Temperance League at the close o.
their meeting in the Union Assembly Rooms a.
South Thiri-st and Bedfordavc. There vas Il
large gathering the Rcv. \. II. Walker presiolHH'
The Pew pr Wclscy Johnston, pastor OF ~ JONI
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bediord-aNe' a''i ""-
,on-st spoke on the birthday OF ~ great ton
pcrancc advocate. He said that Neal l,o" DlF'H-
aav was not only bciag celebrated all over inc
United states but ia England. Germany. fTancs
and Australia rs we'll He referred 20 General low
when he was Mayor Of Portland. Me- IN iat', eNH
tnld how he ISSUED = proclamation stopping ne
sale Of Iiplor. The prohibition movement whca
followed made Maine what 1t IL to-day HOAX
State - -, , lid, l.,
The Rev .. s Williams thcn told or a Vsit ~
made 10 Portland. and found IN" lapor,hE people
,h'rc cleaner In appearance than IN other cities.
THIS he declared Was due to the prohibition move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Hoar, and Congressman Dingley. Milliken. Blair and
others He praised highly the sentiments contained
IN the letter from T. V. Powdery, of which this
Is an extract:
In celebrating his ninetieth birthday the vet
eran of two wars is greater. as look back upon
his career, tnan any man in this century. one
Of these wars he fought 10 end and then he took
UP arms against that other form OF slavery which
numbered and still numbers victims than war
and famine combined. General Dow has been the
most persistent consistent and uncomprom,sng
temperance man in the land" Applduse.)
The Rev. DIR. Theodore H. Cuv!er introduced
az one OF the Closest men to General Dow In ne
great temperance campaign In the course OF ms
speech he said: HE is sustained and animated by
the stupendous power Of a sublime purpose. mar
messed 10 an iron will Like all great men. he Is a
man OF one idea, which is all right when that idea
Whittier. he was born Quaker. and when Quaker
does fight he never surrenders. His father was a
tanned the hide Of the liquor traffic and nailed il on
the State House at Augusta" CAppause.).
Dow, which the Genera sent him on the occasion
announced that he always kept ii beside that other
Grand Old Man, Gladstone.
TRIBUTES FnoM OTHER SPEAKERS
The Rev DR.. b. Il. Tyler Of the Church OF the
Disciples. said that there nothing like taking
definite stand upon question, 50 that man :
views could not be misunderstood "A person." said
he could not get into my church who is engaged
In the liquor traffic until he performed Il renance
genuine utterly forsake the wicked business
Let US SOW the land knee deep with nforma lion,
Mrs Mary T. Burt. the Rev. Or. r. s. Macarthur.
Professor Samuel D!ckie, ex-Judge Noah Davis, the
J.. james. Mrs c. T. Burii ami d. D. H. Mann
also made speeches. \ series Of resolutions were
dercd sent 10 General DOW
Another celebration in honor OF the day was
carried in the evening under the auspices of the
Grand Division, Sons of Temperance OF Eastern
New-York In the Union Tabernacie Presbyterian
tor The Rev C. H. Mead ana his Silver Lax quar-
tet sang and addresses we're made by John T..
gins and the Rev. {. II. Mead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The results are no doubt. profitable financially and
they are certainly potent in giving the city dignity
and attractivon.zs. \ building Ike the Century
house Is nothing .css than an unmiAeH JOY II
brings tangible beauty into the daily experience OF
,hor.,,la vino mass by. and /; presents New-York,
- q city IN tto most favorable light
Carefully considered. the share Of the New-lork
c.1e IN tic elevation OF taste IN our architecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

IEO''-llf
Twc,tv-nvc years ago the dweiior in New 'rN,
dcd,lnr home N its mercy matefi'i sense " ''-"
have described it - a house, meaning 'n''e'' e.
structure occupied throughout by Els oN"
80, 30 o.h-r .rhir.,s have CHANGED siEce then.
r,-d,v home is syn,ryrous, according 20 on 3
means or tastes, with house, apartment H'''''
club lodging or boarding cnravanaeri. ana eve"
these divisions can be subliyided into classes az
effect Of this change-whlch was brought ABOUT
obviously by the enormous increase OF lana W.
has been 20 pace certain portions OF upper ~"
YORK in the hands Of certain Interests, Jua' as "'
ro,, eoc,,ors Of The town below Union SGIarv
have been parcecd out. more or .es5 SyS''i,'""-
cany. 70 specific groups Of business occur t''ohS'
TIE wealthi,s, househoiers have esihoiisn'H '"'F
homes in Fl.,h-ave.. Madson-avc. a21 the cross
streets ada cent. pitching treir tents - - Sic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
TIM rpwoRrY LElGrG At yEWBrR''

vewbur- y. Y. March IS Special Lac ~ ma.
Envorth League Convention OF he Ne"Du'S ,ns
trlc. " the Ncw-YoriI Conference % .u, he
Rev. william II. Mickie IS pres'd'"s :, yohn's
mold on wednesday and THURSDAY al ." The
, nr,u u" Frscopal church in Newbure, Win sss
Devotional c2n9ctSd by the Viii BE- dsysr:
Fnch. ' Of staatsburg ana paper o re Rev Dr. .
Hattie f. Hoffman. OF Deposit me address on
T60sGsn paps % viii m' be WE ,ss
q crSnsmes vaey Mrs. nrrs,oc < Of Hsh%sns:;
Patekl: Miss . neI.e Of Middle Hope ana VIII vii
Grace ". Reynolds OF MarborJIoonnss and dsbstsA
also be several interesting diseuSs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

SEVENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THptSAHo
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AID ORPHANS.
Forty Milton Dollars already saved living policy h"f-
ers ly reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand pay
mc Members. Two Hundred and sixty Million Doh"Fs
Insurance Taree MILLION Five Hundred Ihoasn
Carh siir3.us-Heserye- Emergency Fund more w..
SIXTY M!on Dollars new business for the year 'e''
hc, are few practical results already recorded 10 He
credit tho
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
= H. HARPER President
H., on = IS rark Row. " /.
ce-s circulars and ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

TIE LUXURIOUS HOMES or NE"
TCRKiRi

HOUSES HOTELS AND ArARTMENTS-WiiAr lH'
CLUES HAVE BriLT-TEE MI" NAH-@N
plr.T MANsIcN-TURF AND TREES
TIE ST LvKEs HOSPITAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

eera for circular, and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
IN HONOR OF NEAL DOW.
THE NINETIETH YEAR OF THE GRf'AA
TEMPERANCE LEADER FILLED oCI.

AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING BY HIS / EVoTtD Ap-
MiRERs ~ THIS CITY CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
IN SESSION ON THE DEAL.
The Executive Committee of the
Ink. Considering II.

The Executive Committee or the Xxx
met behind closed doors at the Chamber
of Commerce to-day. The session began
at II o'clock, and had not been concluded
at 80 All the members were present.
The action of the Grace-Fairchild Con-
vcn;!on last night, In putting forward
the name OF Mr.. Con for Mayor was the
sole topic of discussion. Gen. Horace
Porter who came out during the confer
erce. admitted that the members were
all puzzled by the matter. They had
then been debating 1t an hour and half.
Nothing had been decided upon.
w Travers Jerome came out later and
made the same statement. So did Secre-
tary John p. Faure.
My mind is a perfect blank" the lat
ter said. We will know actually nothing
until the vote is cast"
Chairman Charles Stewart Smith came
out at l245 to attend the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce called for that
hour. Mr.. Smith had seen Mr.. Con
earlier in the morning.
Il have nothing whatever TO say" he
remarked to THE Evening World" re-
porter, I'm fact l know nothing, and
not until after the meeting will / know
what will be done. 1t is impossible to
say now what action will be taken.
Nothing definite will be given out until
after the meeting Of the full Commit
tee OF Seventy at 3 O'clock"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-04
FREE LANCE WIRES.
Brokers May Be Indicted for Ille-
gal Electric Connections.
Seven Circuits Traced by the Board
Of Controls Inspector.
MIR. Storm VIII Furnish Names to
the District-Attorney

A mild sensation was sprung at the
Control to-day. 1t was announced that
the inspectors OF the Board had de-
tected a scheme on the part of some
brokers and bucket-shop keepers in
the vicinity of New street and Ex-
change place whereby they are using
telegraph news secretly and in direct
violation of the law.
Mayor Gilroy has the names OF several
brokers who are under suspicion. and 1t
will not be strange II something should
happen very soon.
Commissioner Storm was appointed a
committee Of one to lay whatever evil
dence the Board has before Col. Fellows,
the District-Attorney. for the purpose of
ascertaining If the suspected men cannot
be promptly and severely punished.
Within the past few days the inspec-
tors have found seven different kinds of
wires, evidently made for the purpose OF
deceiving the authorities.
They were of various dimensions and
colors. one was quite small In diameter
green silk. and a third was as fine as a
hair and could not have been seen six
feet away.
The wires were discovered on the
buildings at So and 81 Broadway, and
ran over the roofs to the Tower Building
thence to ! broadway, where they were
extended down a chimney. From there
all trace OF them We're lost.
The engineer OF the Board instituted
an investigation, and succeeded in find
ing several brokers who, II Is believed,
have been instrumental in breaking into
circuits In violation OF the law.
These names Commissioner Storm will
turn over to the District Attorney.