davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-05-11

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- ~ D. a. b. q al b lnchea hlat Insss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
T. r. HfySDALE TO BE PRESIDING JUSTICE

The newly chosen justices OF the Court OF Spe-
c,ol Sessions held a meeting In Justice T.. H. Hns-
dales law Office. No 1872 Broadway, yesterday art
ernoon Justices Hinsiale. Jerome. jacob Hayes
and Ho.brook were present. As foreshadowed by
Tho Tribune In announcing the appointments last
Friday Justice unsdale elected presiding
Justice The subject OF appointment 70 PAGES uh,
der the new board discussed and the senerai
PRINCIPLES governing the same agreed upon, put
no action was taken any OF the applications; IL
was decided that selections shOI,d be made solely
on the ground OF merit and that the politics Of
candidates should not be considered
Assistant Distrct-Attorney John o. MOTT, VINO
was appo.nted city Magistrate for a term OF ten
years has handed his resignation 10 Dis'rlct,At.
torrey Macfarlane, and 1t has been forwarded 70
Washington. - -. -.
As soon as the resignation Is 'ece.yed there ana
accepted Mr.. Mott Will take the oath OF once as
CITY Magistrate before Mayor strong. HIS sue
cessor has not yet been appointed Mr. MOTT mas
been In charge OF the criminal department or the
United States Distrlct-Attorney once since lSS;
He is slxty-four years Old but AS vigorous ana
active as many men fifteen years his junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE ABUSED NIGHT AIR.
II Is Not Mans Enemy, hut Warns Him of
Lurking Danger.

great deaf Of solemn nonsense has been
talked and written about me might air" Except
that IT is cooler II is just like the day air. If 1t
makes a man SILVER and cough. he ought to be
thankful. and not find fault. Nature Is polite.
She never strikes without warning. and the
cough and chill are precautionary signals
They mean that the body has been attacked
by a creeping insidious spring cold. the special
nest OF this season. when balmy days and bleak
one. follow each other with swift fluctuations.
What spring cold may lead to- In the way OF
sore lungs and rheumatic muscles. sensible people
don't wait 10 find out by experience.
They fortify themselves with Duffy's Pure Malt
Wbiskey. II sets the blood moving br!sky. so
there /, none OF the clogging called congestion.
whereby certain organs are overloaded with
blood while the surfa ce OF the body is pad and
cold.
Taken after exposure to cold air, day or night
DufYy's Pure Malt Whiskey conveys warm blood
IN the skin where the outer ends OF the nerves
are bathed in the life-bearing fluid. Thus are
pleurisy and kindred ills STAYED of. He who
takes this wholesome and strength bestowng
stimulant. will find the air Of night harmless as
that Of high noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
corrrrR ctRRrgs Off THE HOyORS

lion ~ w. June l0-Couter. Of Toledo. won the
bonors in the State Circuit meet to-day ~ the
Remington c. C.. capturing the half and mile Class
u events and riding grand race In both. Z"igler.
Of California. fought hard In the half. and Titus
stubborny contested with the Toledo man In the
mile but In each instance Coulter was too much
for his nearest rival Bald did not start today on
account OF a strain. but Will meet Dirnberger to-
morrow at Rochester. W. T. Shaw. OF Boston,
Joined the Glass contingent here and succeeded
In landing the two scratch races Tor the principal
contests. Summarizes
one mile tnovice). Class As H. Brayton Whesboro.
frat +. " RIGHT Brooklyn. second. George Fay. Hon.
third Tmc-2:+o.
Half mile mpen) Class &c. H. Coulter Toledo nrst:
Zicgicr Fan Francirco second. T. W Fisher syra
cuse third. Time 0.2 -.
Half mile aopen). Class A-Firs' h'n'.f. H. stove
Springfield, Mass nrst. .. II. Munro Cohoe~. second
j. g. indh. Glens Falls. third: =. w. Palmer. Rome
fourth. Time-i:ii -. second heat W. f. shaw. Dos
ton. nrst: 4 r. Sem. whteshoro. second Frci smith
Rlchneld Springs. third; Y. W RIGHT. Brooklyn fourth
Time-i.ii %.
one mile ,handcap. Class BJ.W. J. iIelfert, rtics
nrst +. H. Alien. springfield ~ yards second T. j.
lscraich fourth =. J. Titus New York 'scra'ch. NTH
Time-2i?.
one mile thsndcap. C1nss A,--A. +. sean. Whcsioro
nrsf K Il. Schmidt Uticn. sccond q. G. futile. New
London third: J.. W. RIGHT. brooklyn. fourth. Time
2:i3 20
Mile fopen Class &. Coulter Toledo. first. r. J.
Titus. New York. second; w. r. Sims. Washington third
W. j. Helfert Utica fourth; II. C. Tyler. Springfield
NTH TIme-2:i0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TONEy ~ T4BLEACN-CITANTS.

THEY WILL RAISE FUNDS FOR THE woMEN's
Br'rLpING AT THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION
The tahleaux -vivants 10 be given at Palmer $
Theatre on next Thursday TO raise funds FOR the
Wom.n's Buildir- Of the Cotton states and Interna-
tonal Exposition at Atlanta. Ca. will be under
the personal supervision OF Mr.. knanyL Neary
nil Of the women who appeared In the ableaus
given AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre Will take part.
with the addition CT Mrs. Joseph Bradley Reas.
Mrs Hiram C.caver Won Kroh. Mrs. Lit,lehale. Miss
prui, Miss Alice Mandeick Miss Fisher, Mrs.
nrosaro. Miss Olga Monslnto end Mrs Edward L.
K,adcr Mrs Wesley Smith Will also take
part In the programme. Mrs. Theodore sutro'
will pose as Diana Miss Maud Morgan VIII
rlav the harp and Miss Jennie Dutton. soprano.
md Miss Mandeck. contralto, will sing.
Miss Amy Fay will play the plano, Mrs Harriet
Webb Will rcc.e. and there will be an orchestra 10
describe the tableaus in music.
The pictures will be posed by the portrait painter
Verpank Burney for five tableaus: De Cost smith.
the Indian painter poses i&watha and other indian
characters; Mrs Rhoda Holmes Nichols VIII pose
sons VIII pose Mrs. Read Az Her Portrait and {.
f. Goodman "Porta.' "Marqusc ana DINERS: stan
lev Middleton VIII also pose some or the pictures,
The Entertainment Committee Is MIS- lh,ouorsc
Sutro Mrs Algernon ). sullivan, Mrs. joseph
Bradley Read. Mrs Or. Lozler. Mrs samuei T.
throp Mrs Annie c. Bet,ner Mrs. Gerrlt smith.
Miss Amy Fay Miss Laura y Co,lns. Mss Emma ,
Thursby Mrs. Hiram &. Won kroh. Mrs; Mary
knight Wood ana Mrs. f. Marcy-Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
DrArU or ca FILM UIILjAh l. "A"""""

CAPTAIN william c. Rawolle, OF the Oh',eu states
ARMY lately stationed al Fort Logan No''' 80 ~,
suddsnlv from heart disease At the nome o. ii'S
hro.hor J. r Rawolle the chemical manufacturer.
who lives al No 263 Hcks-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning He came East on sick leave few weeks
ago lie was born near Magdeburg PRUSSIA on on
August IS 1910 and came 10 this country WIFI MS
narents and brother In 1919. settling IN New iork.
When young man. before the war ne yas I Van.
ierbilt in business. At the breaking ONT OF tne
war he enlisted in a heavy ar'i"esy
company al Flushing. He served on inc
STAN of General Sturgis at Antletam ana on YEN
erai Wools staff during the draft riots IN New-
York He took part In seventeen general engage
ments and was never wounded. He rose 10 me
rank OF breve; colonel and when the war silne,';
ioined the Regular Army. Since 1870 he had heid
The commission of captain and was stationed on
the frontier at Walla Walla. in Arizona ana ia,s.
three children and a sister in Germany. besides the
hrother named The funeral will be held at the
house Tomorrow afternoon a; o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
7RAHSA TLASTIC IRA vELLERS

The North German Lloyd Line steamer Saale. sail
ing from this port to-day for Southampton and
Bremen Will have among her passengers h. f..
Andrews. Mrs. Meta Ahrens Miss LII Ahrens, Mr..
and Mrs. Diedrich Brakmann Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Blumenthal c. j..
Blwlller Mrs. r. Buyer. Mrs. H. a. Brady, Miss
Josephine Bishop Dudley Buck. Count Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Castro Mrs J. r. a. Clark.
J. w. Cox. r.. L. Comstock Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Ellison. Mark II. Ellison Miss Selma Ellison, X. s.
Falk. Benjamin FrankeI. William NJ. Fletmann.
August +: Feuss. Mrs: Otto Goepel Horace Inman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Joslin. DIR. Il. y. Joslin. Mrs.
l. c. Jakob; Mrs; 3. Jacobs. c. b. Jandorf Pro-
Mr.: and Mrs. .yinton Liddell. Robert Liddle, Miss
Ltddle. Mrs. Emily r. Lassangue. Mr.. and Mrs
Mara.sl Mr. and Mrs. r. Rawolie. Oscar L. Rich
ard, Harold G. Richard. Mrs. NJ. schroeder. Mas
and NM O. Walbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
COMMITTED SUICIDE ~ HIS OFFICE

BUSINESS REvEEsEs DROVE DIR sTAuB TO TAKE
HIS LIFE.
Or Adolph Staub. chemical engineer. was
found dead In his Office at No. t9J broadway. nj I
o'clock Yesterday morning. having committed sui
eide by shooting IN the head. The suicide was
discovered by Adolph Johanson. the jantor OF the
building The latter says that he thinks he heard
the report OF "A pistol at O'Clock Monday after
noon and the police suppose that the man Killed
himself Mt that hour. on a desk were some letters
and papers The letters were addressed to the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company. Rudolph Starb
Switzerland; the Swiss Consul and Pelham St
George Bisscll. The latter IL the owner OF the
building In which Staub had his Office.
Mr. BIsscn called at tho Merc"r-st police station
and obtained the letter addressed to him. II was
brief and stated that when he read 1t no would
have become acquainted with the story OF the
WRITER'S suicide. business rcverses were given as
Inc motive for the act. Saub wrote that money
which was due him did not come In AZ rapidly rs
he needed H. ,.,. 81. -..a.,,... - =,
All the letters and papers. with the exception or
Mr. Hissels were sent down TO the coroner Office.
Coroner Hocber called at No 90 broadway about
10 o'clock and granted permit for the removal
OF the body to Burton sons UNDERTAKING csidDlsn-
ment at No. % University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
WORsTEDs ARE NOT WOOL.

,,-DGE TowNsEND's DECISION ON A TAhlfF
QUESTION AGAINST THE APPRAISERS
Judge Townsend in the United States Circuit
Court handed down a decision yesterday IN 'he
case Of Alexander Murphy and others against 'hc
United States in which he reversed the action Va
the Board Of General Appraisers on August w.
1894 the appellants imported lot OF worsted dress
goods The importers contended that they were
autable at 50 per cent ad valorem under paragraph
2ss Schedule X OF the Tariff act OF August 1874.
They were classified for duty at u cents per square
ward and 30 per cent ad valorem under the pro-
visions of paragraph $685. Schedule X. OF the Tariir
act Of October !. 1880. This assessment was sus-
tained by the Board, and the importers appealed
The Court says the single question presented Is
whether the goods dutiabe under the earlier or
the later act. 1t was admitted that these goods
were made from the fleece OF the sheep and were
in that sense a product OF WOOL Judge Townsend
says:
The earlier tariff acts provided rates OF duty on
manufactures of wool different than those on the
manufactures OF worsted and recognized wool and
vorsted as different materials The courts have
repeatedly recognized and enforced this distinction
between wool and worsted. and have uniformly
held that manufactures OF worsted we're not manu-
features of wool within the meaning OF the tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TWEEUS MYsTERTOJS DISAP PEARANCR.

There was somc excitement among a certain class
OF people In this city yesterday over the disappear
ance Of George Young Tweed. son Of the late
"Uoss' Tweed. The missing man is about twenty
eight years Of age and OF rather dlssipaed habit'
Io had lived since the last Of April In boarding
hons. kent by Miss Harmon at No. 2}2 West Forty
fourth-st He disappeared from there on May -
Little attention paid q his absence I'll, the cnd
OF the week. when his brotherin-law. Frederick
pouglas who lives at No i5s West one-hundred-
and-elxhtsenth-st., was Informed OF his absence
The Morguc was visited and general alarm sent
out b, the police but no trace OF him was found:
Late Yesterday afternoon "A Tribune reporter. VINO
called on Miss Harmon for information regarding
Mir Tweed was told that he had just been heard
from az a town In Massachusetts, to which. In
state OF depression. ne had hurried on leaving New
York on May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
TO HAVE CHARGE on THE GARDEN PARTY

ENTERTAINMENT TO BE HELD AT THE HOTEL
EALMORAL IN AID OF THE TRIBUNE
FREsH-AIR FUND.
Miss Ieonora Fehn and Mrs. David WEIGH will
have direction OF a garden party In aid OF The
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund, which will be held at the
Hotel Bamoral. at One hundred and-fourteenth-
ST. and Lenox-ave.. on Thursday from 4 to =. IN.
They have enlisted the support OF many well-known
people in Harlem In The affair. Miss Fehr lives
at the hotel. and Mrs. Wech at No. 40 West One
hundr and nnetcenth-st. Tickets for the garden
party. at 81 each. may be procured from either Of
them, or from any Of the patroncsses. who are Mrs
j. Jarrett Bodgett Mrs. Iennder H. Grail. Mrs.
Alfred G. Compton. Mrs. Vernon NJ Davis. Mrs.
Ashbel p. Fitch. Mrs Morris Finn. Mrs. Samuel
Hamerslough. Mrs. Daniel Il. Hays. Mrs. Jacob
Hess. Mrs. Hamilton Higgins. Mrs. Phoenix In
graham, Mrs Thomas Jacka. Mrs II. G. +. Koch.
Mrs Hiram G. Kroh. Mrs. Edward Lauterbach.
Mrs Jordan !. Mott. Mrs. Charles Mclean. Mrs
Donald Mclean Mrs George McAdam. Mrs. Mori-
mrer N. Menkcn. Mrs Thomas II. Newman. Mrs.
William u. Paine. Mrs. James II. Rodgers. Mrs.
Julius Sachs. Mrs Edward T. Steers Mrs. Isidor
Straus and Mrs. J. NJ, Varian In case OF rain on
Thursday afternoon there will be u postponement
until the next clear day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
THE SURROGATE MAY TRY THE CASE.

The application OF Mrs. Julia Floyd Jones. who
has a contest pending in the Surrogates Court over
the will Of her mother. Mrs Mary Esther Haines,
for the removal Of the 10 the Court Of Common
Pleas for trial by jury, upon the ground that Sur
rogate Arnold was an interested party and dis
qualified from hearing he contest. denied by
Justice Andrews. of the Supreme Court yesterday.
The Judge says that Supreme Court Justice has
the po~ to determine whether Surrogate is dis
qualified from acting in case and TO make an
order TO that effect but he says that this applca-
ton should be denied for the that there are
;wo Surrogates. and there Is contention that
both Of them disqualified from trying the
Hanes case Surrogate Arnold did not intend 10
try the himself but transferred II 10 Surrogate
Fitzgerald. his associate. Justice Andrews says,
however. that the sole question presented TO him
was one of Jurisdiction and he denies the motion,
saying that assuming that all the allegations made
true. Surrogate Arnold is not precluded or dis
qualified from acting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
FATHER IND son BURIED TOGETHER
ST PATRICK's CATHEDRAL THRONGED At TIID
FUNERAL or DR. WILLIAM p. AND DIR.
AIpIION2E n WALLACE.

ST PATRICK's CATHEDRAL THRONGED At THD
FUNERAL or DIR WILLIAM b. AND DIR.
ALPHoNSE NJ WALLACE
The funeral OF DR.. William 70. Wallace and Or.
Alphonse VI Wallace. father and son. respectively
was held yesterday morning ST. Patrcks Cathc-
were literally covered with wrca;hs Of immorte.cs
A small green silk flag. Grapcd In mourning was
laid Oh the top OF DR.. William b. Waaces coffin.
The pallbearers were Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett.
c. ]. Mcguire, j. II. PyDe. Judge Joseph +. DAILY.
Judge Morgan j. O'Br,en. Edward c. Sheehy.
judge James Fitzgerald John Byrne. exMayor
Gleason OF Long Island; John Fleming. Joseph
Dillon. c. ii. Richardson. John Casey. Arthur Me
Arthur Dr. O'Neill. DIR. J. Dillon. T. Rush. j. Rush.
John Hogan. DIT Wooten and William Casey.
Following the pallbearers were delegations from
the Irish National Federation the Catholic Bcnev-
o.en, Legion. Holy Name Society Of ST. Patricks
Cathedral Irish Nationalists Of New-York. Clan
ma Gael Society, the American Legion OF Honor the
Catholic Club and the Celtic Medical Society
A solemn requiem mass was sung. Inc ccleprant
OF the mass was the rector OF the Cathedral. the
Rev ! Lavelle; the deacon was the Rev j Is
DAILY; sub-deacon. the Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon, and
the master OF ceremonies the Rev. III. T.
Newev The responses which were sung IN the
Gregoran chant were by a choir composed OF sixty
of the boys Of the Catholic Orphan Asylum
Among those present were John ID CTimnins
members Of The celtic Medical Society: Drs. Nc
C;auran McGllicuddy. Gillespie. Tracy, Mcguire
OConneL, o Brien O'Meagher Dwyer Healy stan
The burial was in Calvary Cemtery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
ITALIANS CHIRGE BRIBERY.
THEY SAY THAT STREET CLEANING Jons CAS- III
BOUGHT FOR tso-cOLoNEr wARlNi
SAYS .InIE TAl.I.S'

THEY SAY THAT STREET CLEANING Jops cAN III
BOUGHT FOR $40 coLoNEt WARNS;
SAYS IDLE TALES"
Two Italians called at the city Hall yesterday
20 lay before the Mayor the name OF a man who
had paid so 10 secure place In tn" D'Qar inen'
o. Street Cleaning. They laid their evidence before
Secretary Hedges Colonel Warng was presen'. but
ridculcd the idea that any one In the Department
had accepted money 10 put a man on the pay
rolls The Italians said that nsmei Hen
riaues vas going among them and representing
tina, for So he could hive a MANS name placed
first the list OF applicants. and that alnori I'M
mcdiaiely after tho payment OF the money they
would he appointed They said that his representa-
tons were not idle ones. and ;hat III several cases
mon had secured places. They said that Joseph
Rcmullllno Of No ios E,nabcth-s'.. had been pres
On, when Vito rrso. Of No il5 Elizabeth ST. PAD
Hcnriques SO A few days later he was appointed.
while men who had been on tae list for a long
tine SIN waiting
Colonel Warlng seen after he Italians had
offered TO furnish the evidence I'm their possession.
and asked (. he had taken the ramos u the mcn
who maid ard the witness. He said NO did
not II ali comes about through human nature.
Asked wha, human nature rad to do with this
particular case. he sad: Why. human nature
likes TO give and take brides. peope viii Always
do IT. You can't stop them. Some fellow called
Uenriques goes to them knowing human nature.
and says GIVE me so and you VIII be appointed
That's all there is IN II. you knos"
'Bu, how do you account for ne fsct TIA, the
who pay the money are SHORTY d In'r"ara "p
Absurd. There Is nothing 10 such IDLE tales
Ever since have been in the Department, have
Have YOU taken si, measures to prevent the i'a-
Young man. told you I, human nature
/ haven't got TO reforming that yet. be.'des, what
HAPPENS outside c of ' Sa no one n0t se NJ.
mcnt gets the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
BEGINNING THE INVESTIGATION"

AN EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AT WORK ON Do@h
DEPARTMENT BooKs-OTiER DEPART
MENTs TO BE TAKEN Up
The Commissioners Of Accounts began an ihVesu-
cation OF the Dock Departments books ana records
yesterday under the act appropria"ns vi .'
r,.d ,rourv into the condition OF all the city
don,rtments The work Is In charge OF c. W. Has
kins of NO. 2 Nassau-st. an expert accountant "p
pointed for the purpose. Commissioner Terry weh'
with Mr. Haskns to Pier yesterday anu ST. ''''"
TO work on the Dock Departments papers anu
books
The question Of conducting pubic 'h'es''s '''o'
has not yet been settled. q,
The Commissioners have extended invitation 10 al
persons cognlzant OF wrongdoirg In the DOCK De
nar,m.pt 70 send their names and synopsis OF
their facts to the Bureau of Accounts ~ - tme III
ention 10 increase the force by the employ VI
five additional expert accountants at salar.es rIs
ing from 81 800 10 5000 year Then II " proisssa
10 20 into other departments and nave TWO OF .Iec
special investigations going on at the same l,i'e
II IL not yet decided which department VIII De 'aAe"
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
OFFICIAL CROP FIGURES.
THE GOVERNMENTS MONTHLY REPORT.

DECIDED FALLING OFF IN CONDITION OF WHEAT
AND corToN-A REDUCED ACREAGE IN
THE SOUTHERN STAPLE.
Washington. June lo-The returns OF the corre-
snondents OF the Agricultural Department mako
the acreage OF winter wheat at present GROWING.
after allowing for abandonmcn's, oi Per 'e"' y.
Tho area harvested in 1921. The percentage OF
winter wheat acreage, upon the OASIS 'io'.', ~
the nrircipal States. as follows: ONO ID MICH.
Ipan %: Indiana SO; Illinois. 30; Kansas O., anu
california rs The percentage OF spring ""ee'
area for TIE entire country is $50 per cent oeis
I'm, a SIGHT reduction from last years area Ivy
90 Of spring wheat acreage OF the principal
s,,,os arc. Wisconsin. 1917 Minnesota. l| Ne
hr,sk, ,ol. North and South Dakota, IVY eych' J.,
The condition OF winter wnea' n's -, a Ca ~
Ay May l. Inc S"""''''
'Tnc cnndfior OF spring wheat shows an n'e'ase
o. ,ho ,rnoe country OF 9is per ren. ne 90.
TOT w. r,a,, NJ All wheat acreage IL Wl ana tne
Condition of game ~ 1876 per cent Ala, ,,,da nv
Th. result OF special inVesusdton -
,,a Department In 10 co'ton-growihs ,.n o.
49, ,bat in eight y-cight there VIII ne nttis y.
snow 49, IN acreage as compared with Iast year,
AZ rannr, a Increase OF 10 per cent ana TESS w
nn ,ncrrase OF from u 10 20 per cent tnree a., ~
crease OF from q 10 ~ per cent anu , 81, 10 ner
creaac Of over - per cent; IN decIease VI 60 per
~, ND l,ss. 80 decrease OF from II 10 ~ ".
om, ~ decrease of from q 10 ~ per ceIt' "
decrease OF from 81 TO 80 per cent a ~ over "a
from II TO 80 per cent. and % dec'e"se VI WV W
PThe consolidated returns Of reports 70 .nt var
,,nai avsior for the month OF June snow .ne 81
age for the rntei states, eo.L, a re'n S,nn on, in
Nav The general average OF conn 20 ~, ,o
y,rv is 81 against 1873 last year and $40 III is''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MAJOR ANDRETSS TOUR or INSPECTION.
He MAKES \ SUNDAY INVESTIGATION OF THE
MANNER IN WHICH THE POLICE ENFORCE
EXCISE IAws-FOrND SIDE DOORS

OPEN AND HoUGHr BEER
Police Commissioner Andrews. following the gooi
example set by President Roosevelt last week.
spent several hours on sunday morning making
personal observations TO ascertain how the police
men on post performed their duties and how the
law was being enforced. He lives In the Th'rteth
prcc.n net and he travelled through the precinct
and visited the police station In West One-hundred-
and twenty -lfthst. He also Inspected other pre-
cncts and visited the police stations In East one
hundred and twenty sxth.st.. East one-hundred-
and-fourth-st East Eghty-eighth-st and East
S,xty-seyenth-st. He found a number OF liquor
stores open IN defiance OF law and policemen
idllng rear the SIDE doors and paying attention
to the thirsty men who went IN and out. He or
dcrcd glass OF beer In one place himself. paid fer
desired to drink. but because he wanted TO he sure
Andrews said: Il started oui Yesterday to inform
myself on the excise question ! wanted to see
the police went in trying to enforce the law.
picked up some valuable points | found that
journey through the precinct observed numerous
places open and doing business. There was no
in and out. | went into three or four places my
self. l had no trouble to gain admission. There
TsTa served With glass 81 beer %ra"k s S
see whether IT was really beer. 1t was. After a
found trouble IN entering any places
conclude that the police are not doing all they
should do toward enforcing The law. OF course. a
man IN uniform could not got into IA saloon but he
could do something on ,he outside to prevent the
better attention given this matter IN the future"
the precinct commanders before him al Heada,,ar
'srs a ana h %aSs Sr ss to them IN
Their duty as It should be done He also called
the character OF applicants Tor policemen. Eacs
captain he said would be held strictly accountable
for the report he made relative 10 the character OF
the applicant referred 10 him.