davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05
TuE LAND Ann cay ZION.

Ina NEWS editorial OF some weeks
ago, discussing difficulties which some
people seemed 10 discover ia the Bible
and could not sutm5unt easily, this
language was used;
Asa universal rule, 70 IL safo 10 place
Implicit reliance on tho word OF God.
oven whom II az Hrst sooms obscure.
Whom oil Urruu due 10 human ngoucle,
arc excepted, tho revealed word romans,
Tho rock ON which 10 build Tor limo and
all eternity.
Accepting this rulo no correct, some
who oppose the Church but profess 10
regard as divine the calling OF the
Prophet Joseph Smith, assume to
quote moiori revelation, and are
claiming 20 prove thereby Ql that
Utah Ia not tho land OF Zion; (2l that
In coming hero tho Laltuf-uay Saints
"wcnt wrong" and their leautrs
thereby lost authority and t3l that the
Saints regard Salt Lake City ~ the
"clly ofHlGn," aud therefore have dc.
parted from the revealed word.
Now there Is NO reason either Tor
anxiety as TO the attitude Of the Saints
upon these three proportions, or for
incorporating their vlews upon
clIhor, 40 q very brief statement upon
oGoa point raised will clearly show.
Firg The Lord revealed to the
Prophet Joseph Smith, aud he 90
announced II a. tho last General Con,
.erenco OF the Church which he was
permitted TO atlenl-in April, ls4i-
That America, both North and South,
Is Zion. As Utah 10 not apart from
the American continent Il most
assutodly Ia portion OF the land Of
Zon. Il is as much 40 as 10 Missouri,
Illinois, or any other part OF the couu.
ry.
AS to the second proposition referred
20, the gathering VI the Saints Ia latter
daysia to DO upon tho land Of Z.ou;nud
as Utah o. la that land, tho saint.
could not bo going wrong when they
assembled upon any portion OF ID, DO
obedience To tho council OF those whom
The Lorl bad placed In position 10 open
up the authority OF HIS Kingdom
upon the earth. Upon this latter point,
.uo Lord fa.d 60 tue pgophv. Josoph
smith, in revelation given at Nau.
WOO, January no, lsil.
HH|H
Young, fu uu % President over tuD IWeIyD
travelling Council, Ilch pNuIyu holdths
huNs To- open zap l8u authority of my
Kingdom upon the four corners of tua
HNttH, aui %. er tuat tl send my word 10
uNur1 creature.
This s.a,gman, OF tho divine Will
has never boon revoked, modified or
ghauged Ga auy respect The Council,
specially mentioned In the rovelatu.
TOOK up the work assigned To b, and
continued without Interruption. There
"as 30 change u ils procedure after
,ho Isa,u OF Tho Prophet anu o. %
.o.I ",hu Keys lO open up the autnuri
81 " D., the L1fl'. klusdom upon the
,arihi those who presume 10 engage ig
.hut work without having beoa nu.
,uor.zei uy the Council OF the Twelve.
un which Che Keys were conferred, ar,
wholly without Justification Ia any
claim they may make OF divine au
ihouly, aud are mere preleudeu. Re.
gardiug the Saints coming westward,
che Prophet Joseph stated, on Angus,
10 1899,
lplophcsiod that Iho Saints would CON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

THE NLw NEAW's number OF Zi1ns
Homs Mou.ty, Henry W. Naisbtt,
editor fulalis every expectation rs 60
the increasing interest anu thehigh
character OF this popular magazine.
The froutispieoe is % s,autilul Wow OF
bethlehem, aud the reading matter
parlakcs largely though not TOO much
300, nor by uo means oX1lusvoIy-1i
Articles AMI comments appropriate o.
the holiday SEASON. rhg, which is not
original be selected with gyot uatt and
admirable appropriateness; everything
is Il higb-clrs, apd %, Interest as well
as WoH, Tor rcaiers Ia any walk or
vocation, Altogetn. tho work of the
proprietor is consUienuousy anu ably
done, anu ho Deserves oil Tue onoaur.
asrmont that generous public
patronage eau give,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Hall and tho TusCaFOTas Defeated in
Their own SlrOl6hOlds.
Orovcr has Gone 60 MS nu1zard Roost
Wilson nnd breckenridge arc
CON totnaitnt.
lGod save the Queon.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one Just passed.
should teach the men who are chosen To
represent the people In their national
affairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely aud will stand no
more monkeying.
In times OF general prosperity people
become very lax in keeping themselves
posted ON what their public representa-.
lives are doing; but when IL becomes
hard for them TO make both financial
ends meet pretty thorough investipa.
ton is sure to follow, and the unlaithlul
senators are pretty eflectuaily wccded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now of the opinion that the
radical change IN the congress will pre-.
clude any iutthcr radical tariff legisla.
ton. which fact will alone restore con.
hdeuce IN the manufacturing, CONNER
cial and financial circles and IN great
measure restore prosperity and value
100 property To be sure.
Almost all commodities will advance
Iu price Wages will advance, work
will bee more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be so much noticed.
We shall, however, continue for a
time at least, Our hard times prices and
continue 10 make clothing at twenty five
per cent lower thsn most OF our COM
pc'iioB, but how long we shall be able
To give the splendid suits we are now
Offering TOT The price IS a question not
answgrauIc no the present time. But
anyone who will call and examine the
quality Of our Si3 10, SIC 80 and $500
suits, will be convinced that such bar.
gains can't continue long. Our Over
coats at $1,000 are beauties, though we
have some even lower priced.
Yours truly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

THE Lyugaton HorH De- small
monthly Published %, Groensburt
knnsas, and "devotcI 10 Irrigation
farming aud stock.rsisiug." No. d,
Vol. J., Tor December 1894, has been
received and Boo "a modest way IL pre-.
scnts a good deal OF valuable informa-
ton on the subjects nb1ve named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

lN MASy respects Boston is the
sl5we.t and most conservative place In
America, sod Of all the slow pInccs
10 that city the TraUeisr editorial and
publication offices are assureily at the
iront-.or rear We note with unmized
pleasure ami gratiIude, therefore, that
iho spirit Of reform ia beginning TO
make Itself fslt even 10 th.se silurlan
precincts: the 7raUs'sr has consented
~ spell luoIf with only one"l"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

same onicial from aultue. locality, ia
that he knows OF some one else TO tue
near Vicinity whose property has also
been occupied by immoral persons'
Logic 80 serene and q disposltlon 10
c5mplncent IN the face 81 circum'
stances that most people would regard
in the highest degree compromising,
are colossal Il not admirable In their
subllmlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

ALI HAIL, Auz1u.l ruat territory
heads the list Of all the states VI the
Uuion 10 the matter OF new railroad
mileage during 1894, with a record Of
1903 miles on four liuus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

The following circular letter. o. copy
Of was today mailed to osch ot the
membors.elect OF the approaching
Constitutional Convention, altaks
clearly Tor itself:
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-05

Have your watch repaired At Sur.
baughs, 10 McCoruick Block.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

1t IS only required of you to own the land
TO borrow money of this company to build
the house You pay about the prevailing
rate OF interest
American Security
And Trust Co., 1906 G st.
g I RFTJ Prasi4s,+
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Bradley
In re will of Katie II. olmstead; trial con-
unued till next term. Benjamin, trustee,
VS.. District of Columbia; Bailey VS.. District
of Columbia; Weaver VS.. District of Column
bia, two cases; White VS.. District of Column
bia; Knox ct al. We. District OF Columbia;
judgments in certioTari; Law VS.. Boyle;
demurrer to declaration overruled; ten days
to plead. Harmon VS.. Larner; Judgment
for plaintiff for $500, with interest.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Chef Justice Bling
ham-Burgdorf VS.. District of Columbia;
Cralle eft al. VS.. District of Columbia; Keen
ct al, VS.. District of Columbia; Brooke VS..
District of Columbia; Freeman VS.. Dis
trict of Columbia; Horneller VS.. District of
Columbia: Rittenhouse VS.. District of CO.
lumbia: Kerr vs.. District of Columbia; Ben
singer vs District of Columbia: Howard ys.
District of Columbia; judgments in GER
tiorari.
Equity Court, No. 1-Justice Cox-StutZ
VS.. StutZ; sale finally ratified and cause
referred to auditor. Orme VS.. Reed, j, f.
appointed receiver. Johnson VS.. Agnew; j.
w. Wheatley appointed receiver. Murray
VS.. Hilton; bill dismissed. Needing VS..
Dyer: time To take testimony limited to
forty days. Stevens VS.. Pike; decree con-
STRUNG Will. Phelps VS.. Brown; S. H.
Giesey appointed guardian ad Item; s. NJ.
p. Brown, and f. 4. Chaplin substituted as
trustees. Thomas VS.. Peoples Trans
portation Company; defendants allowed to
take testimony. Soper vs. Vaughn; testi-
mony ordered taken in thirty-five days.
Curtin VS.. Curtin; bill dismissed. Ford vs..
Windsor; restraining order returnable June
II granted.
Criminal Court, No. Justice McComas-
Henry W. Howgate, forgery and false nc
counts; order of consolidation for trial;
jury respited
Criminal Court, No. 2-Justice Cole
Clarence Stevens, housebreaking; verdict
guilty; recommendation of mercy; sentence
Albany on eyearand three months; warrant
of removal. Robert Tunstall, alias Robert
Ford, assault to kill; verdict guilty; SEN
tence to Albany eight years; warrant of re-
moval.. Henry Roberts, assault to kill;
plea of guilty of assault and battery; re-
manded for sentence.
. Probate Court-Justice Hagner-Louis
Burgdorf; will partly proved. John NJ.
Athey, viii dated February IA, 1895,
filed. John NJ. Schlotterback, will dated
October 8, 1894, filed. Jane P. Cox;
receipt of Charlotte Jones for $3.50 filed
Belle Addison; petition of Richard Syl-
vester. assignee, for letters of administra-
ton filed. John H. Fowler; viii filed.
Dennis Driscoll; will proved. Margaret
Davis; petition for probate filed. Martin
Kilfoyle; order served on George W. Bal
loch, executor. James H. Powell; do. on
5. j. Block. Elizabeth Hartung; inventory,
filed
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The "Woman's Edition" of the
Washington Times, TO be issued July
d, for the benefit of the Home for In
curables. offers three prizes 10 the
scholars of the High Schools and pub
lie schools of Washington who Will
furnish the largest list of subscribers
to the paper.
First Prize-Harper'sM Mag zine-one
year.
Second Prize-Cosmopolitan MaGa-
Eine-one year.
Third PrIze-McC1ure's Magazine
Bne year.
Send subscriptions, with subScrib-
er's address, To business Managers,
Woman's Edition. Times Office.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

streets. A copy of the new song and the
picture OF its author were obtained last
evening The words are as follows:
There has been lots OF trouble in this big
town,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect,
And lots of loving couples have been thrown
down,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect,
The young men in the city are not SO very
gay,
And the girls are very careful how they
make their play.
There are lots of marriage licenses in The
Times seen every day,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect.
The Times is now so busy it don't know
what Ia do,
Since the Edmunds law has gone into
effect.
They marry them every time, though
they haven't got the 'two,'
Since the Edmunds law has gone into
effect.
In the police court each day they tell the
same old tale,
But you can bet the judge sends them
down without bail,
And they are going to build another ad-
dition TO the JAIL
Since the Edmunds law has gone into
effect.
The police come to your door and funny
questions they do asks
Since the Edmunds law has gone into
effect.
And If you fail to answer them they take
you to task,
Since the Edmunds law has gone into
offant
In some parts of the city the air is thick with
gloom,
And the auctioneering business has had
ruusing boom,
For they've had to let their oil stove go,
likewise their furnished room,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect
Now The Times does fight the evil with
all it's main and might,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect.
And you are sure to always find The Times
stand up for right,
Since the Edmuuds' act has gone into
effect
Now, The Washington Times. you bet
my boys, is never very slow;
1t is up to snuff and other things, will
have you all to know,
And it's running with immense success
free marriage bureau,
Since the Edmunds' law has gone into
effect.
The author of the above song, Mr..
George Graham, was with the Trans-
Oceanic Company last season, and is
rated as an up-to-date entertainer, both
on and off the stage. He is a happy
go-Iucky fellow and has host of friends
ia this city, where he has spent most Of
his life. Many Of his compositions in
song aud jokes are now being used in all
sections Of the country
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
Washington Grain Market.

Spring patent flour, per barrel, lisa
800; spring straight flour, per barrel,
4.25a4-50; winter patent flour, per bar
rel, 4.50a475; winter straight flour,
per barrel, 4.00a425; winter extra flour,
per barrel, 3.50a3.75; clipped white oats,
per bushel, 40a41; No 2 white oats, per
bushel, 3Sa29; No. mixed oats, per bushel,
S5a36; No. yellow corn, per bushel,
60a61; No. white corn, per busnci, o0ae1,
No. 1 timothy hay, per ton, 13.75a1 90;
No. timothy hay, per ton, 11.50a12. so
No. mixed hay, per ton, 12.00a13.0O;
No. 1 czDver hay, per ton. 9.o6a1O 90;
No. l cut hay, per ton, 13.59a1 4 So;
bulk bran, per ton, 17.OOa1S.OO: bulk
middlings, per ton, 17.00a1S. 90; rye
straw, per ton, 13.50a1400; wheat straw,
per ton, 600. The above quotations foI
car lots delivered on track, Washington.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
GEO. GRAHAM'S new SONG
"Since the Edmunds Law Has Gone
Into Effect"
Work of the Washington Times in
Purifying the Morals of the City
Celebrated In Verse.

George Graham, Washing
and topical song composer, recently rem
dered at Kernan's Theater, his own creation,
entitled, 1.-THE Washington Times and the
Edmunds Law" The song made what Mr.
Graham terms an electric hit, and a storm
of applause greeted its conclusion, besides
several hearty encores evrey time the name
of The Times was mentioned.
The air is catchy and popular one and
is already being sung and whistled upon our
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
New yorls stock Fxcbaug..

Furnished by Silsbv s. Co. hangers AMI
brokers' metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, D.
On Hob
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
WOrkingnen

56 3-4; do. yellow, 57a57 II Oats very
firm, good demand-Nc. 2 white western,
81 1-2a3S; No. 2 mixed, S4a34 1-2-
receipts, 5,4S5 bushels; stock, 1859
bushels. Rye quiet and featureleSs-NO.
2, 70-stock, 1922 bushels. Hay quiet
and steady-choice timothy, IS 90 train
freights dull, no demand, unchanged. Sugar
firm-granulated, 4-75 per 100 pounds.
Butter firm-fancy creamery, 1Sa19; do.
imitation, 14al6; do. Iadle, 12a13; good
ladle, 10a13; store packed, Sa12 Eggs
firm-freSh, IA. Cheese quiet-fancy New
York, so size, 8 1-2; do. 80 size, s 81;
do. % size, 1-2
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
Notes from the Courts.

j. Walter Wheatley was yesterday APP
pointed receiver in the suit between the
members OF thetrcal estate firm of johnson
& Agnew, at Ninth and + streets northwest,
c. E. Riordan and X. r. Revell filed answer
for Mr. Agnew yesterday, denying all
the material allegations OF Mr. Johnson's
bill
A bill to revive the suit of Thomas Y
Conley against George Skaggs and others
was filed yesterday The suit was be-
gun in 1866 1t asks for the sale of lots
s, IL, and IL, square 81, toesatisfy lien
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
PnIice Court Grisf.

In the police court yesterday morning
Eben Leatherby, for the larceny Of 50 from
Thomas G. Plummer, was sentenced to jail
in default of SIS fine. Clarence Lanier,
colored, for stealing 81 from Lizzie
Malcolm, was fined $40 and ordered to
make restitution. William Payne was
fined So or fifteen days for assautling
Mary Slegin. John Parker, assault to kill
Samuel Holmes, held in $500 bonds for the
househreaking; continued until to-nferrow.
Florence Jackson, larceny; thirty days in
Jail. John Harris, assault on Goldie Bar
den; SO or thirty days. Mamie Brown,
alias Hall, keeping disorderly house; $50
or three months. George Colson, larceny
of eight rabbits from NJ. Ii. Hunter; sixty
days William Mitchell, grand larceny,
stealing a bicycle from Inspector Charles
G. Harris; $500 bonds for the grand jury.
William Malvin, assault on Frederick
Burgess; So or fifteen days. Lincoln
Thomas, larceny: jury trial demanded.
Nathan Miles, assault on William Payne;
sixty days. Robert L. Telson, unlicensed
bar; 81 600 bend and jury trial demanded.
Park: So or fifteen days. John Moss,
vagrancy; six months in the workhouse.
Richard Langley, vagrancy; held for ex-
animation mentally. Michael Sullivan,
occupying public space; $25 fine and
sentence suspended. William Hop kins,
trespass on public parks; SIS fine. Samuel
E. Wheatley, occupying public space: nolle
pressed
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

81 7-s: August, 80 1-sas2 3-s; September,
SO 1-2a92 81; steamer No. red, II 3-4a
TS-stock, 149, Ola bushels; sales, 192, 1000
bushels; southern wheat by sample, 80a82;
do. on grade, 79aS2 Corn easy-spot
&c 1-2a56 "a; month, Sc 81 asked; July,
90 -2a56 ga; August 81 bid-receipts,
90, 997 bushels; stock, SS3,549 bushels;
sales 5000 bushels; southern white corn,
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, June 1O,-Flour firm western
super, 2.85a3 90; do. extra, 8. 25a3.75; do.
family, 3s5a4.25 winter wheat patent
"a 25a45 so; spring do. 4.35ad.60; spring
wheat straight, 4.15a4. 25-receipts, IA, 065
barrels; shipments, 1867 barrels sales,
43O barrels. Wheat quiet and easy-spot
and month, 80 3-4aS0 IS, July, 81 5-Sa
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
Columbia Is Excellent Record.

A letter has been received at the Navy
Department. from an officer on board the
Columbia saying that the vessel made an
excellent record in crossing the Atlantic
She made an average of 16 liz knots an
hour, and was hove to for nearly whole
day, because a cyclone was feared and
her commander did not wish to have her
under press of steam IN a heavy storm.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
FINANCIAL.
American Security
and Trust Co, 14O5 G. st.

Capital paid in) .-..-.sI, $50, 600
Surplus. ......-... 100000
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11
Pistol Carrying Expensive.

William Smith, colored, was fined $50
by Judge Miller yesterday for carrying
pistol Detective Lacey arrested the
defendant Sunday on suspicion of being
rabbit thief, when the loaded pistol
was found on him.
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895, 1895-06-11

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t VIII be mailed
to any address and VIII continue to
be the best loca Newspaper in WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

Eddy's Map of New-York published about seventy
five years ago. "a wild. barren tract, covered
with almost impene;rable bogs. marshes and ponds
and the uplands with rocks and evergreens. II
must be remembered. however that then Byron had
but recently popuarzed the Alps for British
tourists.
Tuckiess deer hunters in this State may HeN
look with envy upon Vermont; where the farmers
declare the noble game. IN consequence OF the pro-
lection laws. are multiplying 80 rapidly as to be-
come a nuisance. They have been eating some OF
the crops this autumn are often found IN orchards
consuming fallen fruit and agrculturist I'm Wind
sor County complains that they have destroyed his
entire .crop Of buckwheat Several OF the fawns
have men domestcatcd and tame az cows
and sheep not to say a good deal worse about get
ting into gardens. High fences will keep cattle out,
but deer The deer in Vermont will be pro-
tecte1 until the year 1900 unless the Legislature
peals the existing law.
Elmira's envious neighbors sneerng a, the
public improvements which are about to be under
taken there. one Binghamton critic adds that at
he present rate OF bond issue Elmra will soon
have the largest municipal debt Of any correspond
ng In size in this imperial Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE COLONIAL PARK SCHEME.
AssEMRLYMAN LAWSON SAYS IT'S
TAMMANY JOB"
HE SAYS THAT EX-MAYoR GiLRoY BOUGHT SOME
or THE PROPERTY To RE USED 50 As TO
GET BIG PRICE FOR 1T. But THE
LATTER DENIES THE STORY.

LATTER DENIES THE STORY.
Assemblvman hudson Lawsons statements iei"-
graphed from Albany yesterday regarding me p''
passed By the Legislature ~ 1926 for e-iab'sh'hs
colonial Park between Eigcccmbe and BrAdhuist
ayes and Northumberland forty-nfth and one
hundred and nfty-nfth-si.. the subject 81 a
good deal Of comment political and business cir
Gle. Yesterday Mr. Lawson Is Of the opinion that
the whole AFFAIR is Tammany Job. In when tx
Mayor Gnroy or some Of his family or close friends
were Interested. The act was passed February
e 1894 fChapter g. Laws % 1890 and application
was made 70 the General Term Of the supreme
Court on June s. 1874, FOR The appointment Of Com
ru.ss!oners 81 Estimate and Appraisal Thomas
T. Wlokes Pierre Van Buren, Hos and Conrad
Uarres appointed such Commissioner. bn'
before operations began an appeal was taken by
Anna Maria Dean. % the large property -ownerS
affected for the purpose II testing the oonstin-
,onaliiy or the act. It carried by her counsel
James 4 Deoring TO the Court 81 Appeals where
the constltutionali;y Of the law susialn"L
The commission began is hearings last month
At the sale OF i0l lots ~ the Thomas Fay" estate
made by Peter r. Meyer on March = iSl. one
~ The heaviest purchasers - property IN IN" neigh
borhooi II the now park Police Justice Thomas
+ F.itner. who was supposed 70 represent Richard
Croker. Mr. Groy and other TammAny men
James + Reilly. u the XNNlllih District Tam
many Assomblyman. put through IN" bill ana Nj.
Lawson admits that he was asked TO assist Hehly
In doing 81. He forgot all about H. however ne
now, saws and he heard nothing more about the
matter unin the bill had been signed by the Gov
,
Asscmbyman LnWsO said In his statement i
seem 10 recOl.eci reading record ~ It's lih' PARK
property transfer. either to cx-Mayor Thomas i.
Ciiroy his son.
Tx Mayor Glroy hurrying lis preparations
for his trip 20 Europe when Tribune reporter
found him yesterday In relation to the statements
Indicating his connection with ihf' alleged JOB. III.
Gllrov said. III Mr.. Lawson uttered IN" "ofis
that are quoted IN the newspapers about M, only
md an explanation Of them ln a desire To- display
malicious men i1city. The statements are false
absolutely ana unaualinedly There Il no basis
for them ! want 20 say most emphaticalN that
never owned ans interest directly indirectly. In
mar nroperiv Furthermore. neither my son nor
any member Of my family one In any way
related 10 my family has or ever had any l"''rc1,
in the property was opposed to ali IN" small
parks bills last year