davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

Dupuy Cabinet. and that Of Public instruction In
the late Ribot Ministry.
NJ. 1eysues, the late Minister OF the In
10 be a man OF strong common and execu-
tive ability. Like VI. Poincare. he has given
proof that he has firm character and that ne does
not Jack the courage of his opinions.
VI. Ribot the head OF the late Ministry.
although ne holds the same political views as ms
frmness OF character but on the contrary 1I IL
much more OF temporizer or "opportunist nc
resembles perhaps. NJ. de Freyclne,. VINO mas
been 20 many times at the head OF PUBIC ,n a.,
senate Like him. NJ Rbot has frequently
shown himself ready N yield his opinions rau hhsr
than risk bate the issue OF which was doup. =
fui However Rlbot IL honest cultivated ana
able man. whose fan from power Is 10 be re-
GREETED. , -. ,,-.,g,
Affairs is charming gentleman vel equpPssu
bv education experience and disposition 10 ulI
charge the duties Of Secretary of state o3 81,
social and Official with the greatest success, ~
how to concea the steel under the yeive:, ne does
not ,,ck the courage nor the willingness, when
the proper moment arrives TO throw asioe .ne III
ter ard reveal the former In all MS keen am
perlerce In the French Foreign once peior saoH
was chosen by VI. Dupuy 10 become Us p nsat'
In wnlch position he was continued py " - e.
He is the ONLY member of the late CABINET "no a.
not a member either OF the Chamber OF Deputies
or OF tae Senate -. - hone
All the true friends OF France ought 70 nuf 10Y
that President Fsure himself Mon eI .n,. mn
poran Ministerial portfolio 10 memp 3 81 me
Radical party. especially as the malorny ombch
Deputies belong 10 the Moderate parry ,Son
REGINALD II. WlLlhAM7'
New-York. oct g. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
MORE PROTECTION FOR DEER NEEDED
THE CLOSE TINE Is ENDED TOO SOON WITH BAD
RESULTS TO THE FAWNS

MORE PROTECTION FOR DEER NEEDED.
THE CLOSE TINE IL ENDED TOO SOON WITH BAD
RESULTS TO THE FAwNs.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Many are the letters addressed 10 editors
OF journals in this State this OF the year
advocating more stringent legisla ton for the pro-
lection Of the deer IN the Adirondack Mountains,
and many and various the suggestions prof
fered for accomplishing this. There those who
insist that bounding is the cause Of the depletion
OF the deer, others ascribe Il 10 lacking and
on but / IN confident that the two above men
toned reasons play but small part In this mat
ter. II our legislators would look into the habits
and customs OF this animal. they would readily
see that the fault lies simply in opening the
son killing deer far too early in the year. For
instance the doe that is shot between August 10
(Which is the opening day.. and about September
% IS invariably found 10 be wet" or with milk.
having young fawn near by depending entirely
for sustenance on its mother. This fawn. deprived
OF milk Is forced TO find what food 1t among
the young shoots springng from second growth
timber. out gains no strength and after a few
hard fros,s dies from sheer weakness; or. being
unable 10 protect Itself by flight is often killed
hy the buck, which descend from the mountain
t9p. about October / for the rutt.ng season.
Compared with ten yeais ago. there are many
10 the arge where few or no
deer killed but IN the b sections fas rem4yed
edly largely diminished In number in that time.
some Of the larger ho;elkeepers In the Adiron-
dacks are, n measure responsible Tor me early
opening OF the nounding season using their In
fiencc TO maintain the present law that the en-
,.r,sinmert OF hunting may be offered their guests
Stnfn,. lie lime arrives for closing their doors,
obout October / However, IL the bounding OF deer
uera permitied from October 10 October 81 fewer
49, paciIld be killed. for al thai time they not
eoeumbered with their young. having weaned them,
d ,hav are as well able 10 take care OF them
M HIS ,Ren as are the bucks. and the fauns being
wesned VIII mature into fine deer, instead OF dying
w The wilderness from starvation and cold
~ Few bucks killed prior TO October !, Tor they
70 .hen resting quietly In secluded spots near
are orns,s Of high mountains. awaiting the hard
enIns Of their horns. and few are the dogs in ne
Auiao ss is going on. BY October l. these horns
PIoce arm they descend to the lower levels In
Delns. -" the does, and woe unto the weakly
SCARF ~ cannot escape ;heir attacks.
let us enact law suitable to the good o Of The
deer s nr the pleasure and the profit Of inkeepers
m ssaa ~ Oct. 49, 1895. JOHN Il. FORBES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
HOUSES SHOOK, GLASS BROKE
EXPLOSION or GAS AT CENTRE AND
WORTH SITS.
THE REPORT WAS HEARD BLOCKS AWAY. AND
SOUNDED LIKE THE COLLAPSE OF
BIG BrILDrNG-ALARM IN THE

NElGHBORHOOD
An explosion caused by gas accumulated In a
manhole at Centre and Worth SITS. caused much
noon and shattered hundreds OF pan,s OF glass.
The explosion occurred at a few minutes before
O'Clock. busy time in that neigh borhood. but
no injuries were inflicted. The report was heard
for five or six blocks in every direction. and
sounded Ike the collapse Of a big building.
Fourth-ave. car happened to be passing the
corner at the time. and although its windows
were shattered by the explosion. none OF its
passengers were Injured. Every pane OF glass In
the building on the southwest corner was shat
tered, and the bidding Itself vas shaken as by
an earthquake.
In Samuel Gieger's little cigar store. at No. II
Centre-st. pictures were blown from the wall,
a clock was stopped. and the lights were extin-
gtiShed. Glasses were thrown the floor In y
saloon four blocks from the scene Of the acct
dent. and good customer who was snoozng In
corner WIS rudely thrown to the floor.
Dougheriy's card factory ~ situated near the
lively manhole. The $50 or riore girls employed
there upon hearing the report threatened 10 add
10 the confusion by attempting 10 rush down the
narrow stairways all at once, but were kept
back by the wise counsels o. ". II DOugherty,
the Junior member OF the Arm.
At the headquarters OF Enfine Company No. 81.
In Elm-st.. the noise was plainly heard and when
the alarm was sounded the fIremen were instant
~ on their way. to the scene of the trouble
Flames were pouring out OF the manhole. and
q stream OF water was turned upJG II.
The explosion tore UP the pavement for sew
was necessarily suspended IN both Centre and
Worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
SUPREME COURT.

- In the matter OF the application II the Board o.
Education by Counsel 10 the Corporation o. ne oy
Aldermen and Commoralty u the CITY OK New rqrk 70
certain lands on the southerly side OF FIFTH sIEEfi
between Avenues ard IN the Esyen'n ward OF SAG
cy duly selected approved by said Board as ste
purposes under ard IN pursuance OF me pro
BY chapter 35 Of the Laws 81 1890 49, - -
Pursuant 10 tho provisions Of chapter 1911 OF the Laws
az ses as amended by chapter 80 Of the Laws or lsT
notice IL hereby given that an appieasn WIZ Yrt at
su.cia, Term OF said Court 10 be held at chanDels
thereof AT the COUNTY Courthouse IN the cry OF New
York on the day OF November. 1880 NJ the opening
OF The that day or "a soon thereafter az c9un
sci can no heard thereon for the appointment OF Com
mssioners Of Estimate In the above-entted matter
and extent Of The inproven'etnt hercpy N
men and Commonay of the CITY of New ork 10 GER an
lands ami premises with the buildings thereon and the
f.th street between Avenues and D. In the Eleventh
Ward OF said fe, simple absolute the same 10 De
converted appropriated and used TO and for the purposes
amended hy said chapter the Laws o; 1890, said
property having duly selected and approved by tne
BOARD Of Education sI,e for school purposes under
the laws OF isss as amended by said chapter % Of N.
Laws Of being the following described lot piece or
parcel land. namely; -. ,, ,..,.
An that certain lot piece parcel OF and situate
Ivrg and ing in the Eleventh Ward OK the city OF
New York and bounded and described as follows: begin
ming az point the southerly side or ftn street. Gus
,srs.con Of the souhery side Of Firth street with ne
westerly side Of Avenue D. running thence southery
and parallel Avenue 30 feet y inch; thence wss,-
ery and parallel with the said southerN Side or rn
street present OF Grammar school NO
l5 thence norherly and along said site GrarnLnaI
School No II and parallel with Avenue d No tee e ne
along sutherly side OF Fifth street ~ ieet 70 'he
point place ~ beginning. ~
dated New York October "a 1893 ~. co-no-s,,on No.
Z Tryon Row. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
Ar THE IRVING PLACE THEATRE.

At the Irving Place Theatre, Grosstaut-
luft" which Is familiar 10 many 'heare
-g0ers Of this city under the name OF ie''
Case" revived at the Irving Pace lhea'ie
last evening Two years ago IL had iohs .,-''
a. The place; but IL is question "he'ne, Wv
comedy ever better presented ia Ne" ioA
than last night by Mr.. Conried's well-choseh com
pany There are many clever passages In the
pay. walcA describes the experiences OF siiip M
country merchant with a metropoltnn ~ q
matter % record IL may be said that tne noI foy
was crowded and there was much aPPIaa anss,er
those taking the principal parts Messrs ns,ssss
Hermann. Link Rcusch, Stroll, and Inc MisSe'
Brsza Kuhn. Otto and Schlueter III, -. v,ysn
80 o-nghi Max Halbes "Tugeno WI. De eef,e-
1rosstsdt!uft' will be repeated to-inorro" "'
NOON a:c tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE Monty DID NOT CONE.

A TELEGRAPH OPERATORS BLUNDER sAlD ~
HAVE LED TO DIR MILLER's SUICIDE
Providence oct. 3l.-Dr. Winfield Scott Miller
the dentist who committed suicide in New-fork
yesterday was In business here with Dr. George
Gillespie a. No. lN Wes,minster-st-. and his asso-
Gates here say that telegraph operators piuhder
caused delay which ended In desponoei. man ma"
d~.t 1,s, hefore noon yesterday DR.. Gillespie
receive. the following message from New Ioi
Just received letter. Telegraph rare 10 1Tip .
VII come first train. -, nla.i< in o.
Nothing could be made out OF the messase 10
Indicate to those familiar with Or Mlil.I INV
ments in Sew-York where he desired the money
10 be sent by telegraph. and letter was maiieS IN
closing the money, 10 mutual irieHu 4" -'e"
York >, A,.t
l, was learned later that the w9rd 10 NV wn,S Ss
preceded the letters ~ g.. should nave peen inc
fgur. - This would have indicated to inc as
s0caies Dr Miller here tina; the money wa ssere
is a dental organization to which Dr.. Miler De.
longed His friends here say that. faiihs 10 kg.
the money he telegraphed Tor IN iea'o
length O.. time ne committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
,~t,Ncrs ~ THE YALE TEAM.

WEAK ffArr- co BE S~RENGTHENEp-A GOOD
TIME ASSURED AT WEST roiST.
Vcv. fia.er Ocf si--The Yale football coachers
ere planning some radical chances In the eleven az
.,,c. Wales n~irl-pai- games fhe contest Sat
ufdat u.ff West Point and with Pr! s,on on No
rer.or ~ are close AZ hand mi Do Yale team
work s poor Hagen viii probably supersede Bass
co crl Murphy. WHO has been overworked. VIII
f d. ke a rest and brown or Chamberlain will relieve
I'm sheldon IL likely 20 succeed Longacre at guard
and Lotion and Thorne will probably resume their
Old places behind the line. 49,
The tisf II the Tale football eleven TO West
Point viii be made elaborate occasion by the
adets ire team Will leave New Haven on Friday
.tenirs spend the night at the Murray Hill Hotel
Np& YORK and 10 TO West Point al noon on satur-
lay After the game the Yale team VIII be enter
al ned a, dinner and I'm the evening they Will at
Tend a reception and ball. given by the West Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
"a MJSDIRTCTED REBtKE.

..c T. 80. COMMENTS on ANCIENT IRRIGATION
SEEM TO HAVE BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: There will be reason 10 smile among those
who know the man. &C. ID. +. OF Arizona when
they learn that he has read the gentle little scold-
ing Il, + V" of Colorado Springs, bestows upon
him in your columns for want OF faith In irriga-
ton can fancy the roar with which the old gen
,leman will receive It, II is singular that Charles
u Poston the first delegate in Congress from Ari-
zors Territory should be accused OF that, simply
because the gentle old humorist and scholar said
some things about the ancient irrlgatonsts. OF
whom he knows much because he has studied
,boYn so deeply. and IN the midst OF the desolation.
too that the wars and rapne OF past ages brought
,non them in days long since gone
Well. It is a little too amusing for seriousness.
D.. 10, me say In all soberness. however. that
anope the pioneer Americans OF the Southwest
charles ID Poston is the Oldest and stanchest OF
irrigationists. think II has been my fortune 10
,nr1n the ditch which Mr.. Poston took out for irr-
carton purposes as far back as 1850 or 1856. In the
santa cruz Valley. Arizona guest" he made
The earliest prior appropriation OF water for that
,urnose In the Territory. He was hrst 10 aid the
Pumas as Superintendent OF Indian Anairs 70 re-
cors,ruct their old bitches. he was the nrst legis-
istor 10 present bill on irrigation matters IN the
Congress OF the United states he aded IN ram
first paper that subject printed by the United
Zoo he afterward journeyed around the world
chiefly for the purpose OF studying the lands IN
u.hich irrigation had been practised from ancient
Isvs lie has forgotten more on the subject than
most Of LIS have known.
II would be ridiculous, II II were not too sad also
TO perceive how swift people are 10 forget the
veterans service or 10 misconstrue II II II was ever
known The economic civilization which irrigation
reclamation is slowly but surely creating In arid
ansrca has no trueT friend better informed ad
yocate than the Hon Charles ID Poston. OF Arizona
who il criticised by L. F. v" OF Colorado. The
one who signs this is generally credited with some
A'o"'''e' RICHARD ] HINTON
f.z-ChIef Of United States Irrigation Inquiry.
f2r =, Ridge " Y Oct. 90 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
1ubllt Notlres.
CUPKEME COURT.

SIPltEME COURT.
~ In the matter Of the application Of the Board Of 70,
o. New York relative TO acquiring ,itl' BY The Msyor
an su sna on the side o one HuNpEb
AND NINTH STREET.. between second and Third ave-
approved by said Board site for school purposes
under and in pursuance OF the provisions Of chspts, III
Pursuant TO the provisions chapter 1871 Of the Law,
notce hereby given ina, a. application win Be made 70
the supreme Court Of the State Of New YORK at Special
The County house in the CITY New York the
day Of November iso5 at the opening of the cour; on
thereon - Commissioners OF Estimate
The nature and extent Ct IN. Improvement her.sy In.
terded Is the aegn'tsEn Of e BY Ss Mss A sr,s
lands ard premises with the buildings thereon and the
the'o belonging the northerly size OF
AVENUES in the Twelfth Ward OF said city. IN fee simple
absolute. the ssme D. converted appoprs % ana vsre
g 20. and aw. ' III S s 'S:Sn By aa
ags Of 90 sad property having Ten iuy selected sna
purposes and pursuance the provisions OF SAID
hsy,er e OF the Laws % ISIS .n'3dsd BY 'a,d
scrb,d lots pieces Or parcels Of land namely:
All nose certain ' pssss Of parcels S 3. saa ~ N.
York which taken together bounded and described as
ors bsgIT nG a, pom e n e .s.ef M fee,
the intersection 4 the northery line 81 one
Hund-ed and Ninth street with the easery line Of Tha
.as.-ry line q Third avenue 100 fees Il INCHES se
es me and Si"'r SnR n' and one fIuSd-.1 ana eH
streets which Psn as. In h S q .snos east ~
eriy along the centre line 4 the along the ste
OF Grammar School No ~ IS feet inches. HENCE south
orly and parallel with the eas,erly ine Of Third avenue
100 il inches to TIE northery Inc Of One Hnndrsa
ana Ninth street thence westerly aio,g said northery
line HUNDRED and Ninth street 81 feet inches 70
Dated New York, october l4ih. 1898 ~. ,
Tryon Row, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
NO CONNECTION WITH THE coRPoRATIo'

NO CONNECTION WITH THE CORPORATION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF to-day. under the head OF
Business Troubles" you note the fact OF the cor
nora,ion OF James Chambers. Limited. passing
into the hands OF a receiver /. as an individual
and az attorney for the estate OF the late James
Chambers. my father founder OF the firm OF James
Chambers now incorporated under the above title.
have especially OF late. been greatly annoyed by
questions IS TO my owl s;d my fathers connec-
ton with said corporation. | therefore ask you
- have the kindness TO set forth the following
facts In your columns: The late James Chambers
aisnos.d OF his entire interest in the business pre-
v.ous 10 TT incorporation In 1885. and never at
any time up to the time OF his death In 1891 was
ne IN any way connected with said corporation
that the estate OF James Chambers never had any
connection with said corporation; that have never
in any way been interested In the said corporaton
that Jsrnes NICK. Graef. president OF said cor
poratlon is not the son-ln-law OF the ate James
Chamber
By setting forth the above facts. you Will greatly
ohlig- and save from considerable annoyance
' JAMES CHAMBERS
Rrooklvn oct q. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
INCH INTEREST1N THE GAME
crowd WILL PROBABLY SEE THE
y.RvARD-PR1NCETO CONTEST.

orEs WANT ODDS BEFORE MAKING ANY
:, or THE TWO FOOTBALL. EIEvENs
NIX OF official information from Princeton
Tag the arrangements which have been made
res.sa princeton Harvard football game tomorrow
fo' -" some comment in this city. What sort
Is - service has been arranged would be inter-
F" information for the largo crowd of enthus-
- tho Will Journey 20 Princeton from this city to
Dc" ~. snme Unlike any other season In the his
see =, the game there has been so far no game
..a IN this city. md the followers OF the robust
-, are hungry fer real old-fashioncd gridiron
Battle
-, !. tse game there has been. to date little
.,,,rs The Harvard men show a disposition to
Ser penty OF money at evens that tho Crimson
~, wir. hut the friends o. the Tigers are not
,.xous 10 make wagers except a; liberal odds. The
r-,rcs,on 'rooters' the day of the game may
sep ssis ;. asked Isl FOR b. the New-Jerseymen.
The betting. however. docs not decide the result
OF i tss Ivelsst sort Of contest At Harvard
he utmost confidence IL fe.t. although there are a
fe vro Ssy I, view tire outcome with some appre
re5sioa Princeton has heavy team and on home
st@ons Then the Tigers nave been famous in
rlsi seasons for furnishing surprises Neither
, si" II : thought That the brunt OF Harvard
line hucking will be aimcd az the guards, as the
r nson rea have a wholesome respect for Lea and
Jhu-rt.
The result of the game will I've watched with inter
80 hy Yale men. and while there teams VII not
me-, his year the result Of the contest OF Setur
dav viii De usei 20 draw conclusions later In the
50 son a. 20 the relative strength OF Harvard and
Yale These deductions are not always trust
worfhy hut they are popular Many Princeton men
hs,le.e that The game with Harvard will be the
Sss, ~ TIE season other we.i-,nformed football
soiovers mink that the Harvard-t University Of
pen sylvara meeting VIII be by long odd. the bat
- o. the year.
Harvard men believe that they have the best team
tsck o. the lire and slight superiority at the
ads Certain Princeton followers lay much
rrength OF the Tigers centre. the tackles and left
-srt rfarVard's Interference might be improved
Dot Her offensive play Is good. The teams Will
y about a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
THE FALLEN FRENCH MINISTRY
49, prpRrsENrEp THE BEST ELEMENTS or THE
FRENCH PEOPLE.

VI REPRESENTED THE BEST ELEMENTS or THE
FRENCH PEOPLE.
no The Editor of Tn" Tribune
e.. No one who has the real welfare OF France
90, view otherwise than with regret the
% - the Ribot Ministry especially If 1t involves
is .-o,sfer OF power from the Moderates TO the
u",toals The late Ministry represented the best
49,, ~ the French people. 1t was wise. pru-
eisine"s oryat,ve administration. Several OF It's
'e". are men OF exceptional talent This IS
ine"D ,-,a NJ polncare Leagues Rbot and Han
otaux II, ,A,r,,e ye Years Of age
go, he is. PERHAPS, OF all the living orators OF
anu r. o,e most In demand il was ne VINO
''''arsd the Grafton at the public funera' OF
de"Ee ,fo-s an enormous asseDbage. gathered
rom ALI corners OF the civilized worla, Asa'h. ne
~ on whom the Institute OF France chose 70 pro-
u was 49,, .-a,,or at the celebration OF the cer-
ho'" r, q, ,bat great historic body. before moS'
,,s,nrrished audience. lie has held the h'sn an.
,.arnrfan, position Minister OF Finance !" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01

RowN TO PLAY rnr cRrsCENTs.

81 wv To PLAY ttr hfsN' IN -
M GAME VIII. 81 ON ELECTION DAY At
EASTERN rAHE. pnooKLNN
liz football team ~ brown University. Provi-
l.nos Y I which 70 unusually strong this year.
~ 90 tho Crescent Athletic team nt Eastern
~p,-k p~,ok,vr az 3 O. p m on Election Day. This
came vIn he PLAYED rain shine. and viii he the
only mo PLAYED vs. the Brown team IN the vicinity
% York tits car The friends Of Brown Uni
,or-tr reue that the graduates OF that institution
VIII hs cent IN larg" numbers 70 encourage the
rlae.~s Gardner colby. the secretary OF the Brown
University club IN NeW-York. whose Office IL al No
/ nroafva- expects 20 receive to-day a large con-
> a~niert - Brown nags which can lie purchased
f1f a fsff small sum, and ran be had by Application
st 81 Callf.s once n IL hoped that every alum
mus q Brown Will carry The univ ersitl coors.
Fssfe~- rnrl Is best reac hed 10y tho Kings County
I.ir.a,.I road taken a. the BROOKLYN end OF the
ilri H. NFandsfaud tickets ran Do secured al the
gate ". scat. are reserved on the stand. nut al
= TO- vii ie made 20 gather the Brown men to-
-stNef az fhc slime 90 the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
Louy l. LAMSOY IySANE.

spokane WASH Oct. si-John J." La"iso '.' and
oha vice-president Of the New-fork Se'"I''' TN
'ru'f Company. who left New-York Guy ." raIrs
por,ant mission connected with the hna"0l >,ayt
u the Union Pacific and Oregon Railway snu 90
CATION Company arrived in this city last night slo.
enty insane His condition wac noted as ne
boarded the train at Sat Lake CITY ne pre- ne was
IN s'1~ worse until when ne arriv e nv friends 70
'he note. spokane This morning ~ Vi 1irerwork
~ TO ff-aJNe !an.scn 20 t1f 90 slp.-,,,y
- ~ 4EAt u Jo me cause Of MS INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-01
GIDEON GRANGER CONTTCTED.

rx.coMNissIoxER MCLAvE's soN-IN-rAw FOUND
GUILTY OF PASSING A BOGUS CHECK
IN DETROIT.
Detroit, Oct U.-George s.. alias Gideon Granger.
was found guilty to-day OF having passed bogus
check for $50 purporting TO be on the German
American Bank OF Rochester y. Y. and siened by
John A. Granger on J. l. Hudson. clothing mer-
chant. The State showed there was no J9hn =. "A.
The-e was no evidence offered on behalf OF the de-
f.nc. The Jury out two hours Granger Is a
sor-in-law of John McClave, ex-Police tominls-
,ioner OF Newly ork City, and was one OF me WIZ
uesses who testified before the Lexow investigation
Committee T.. NewYork.