davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SUNDAY DRINKS AT CLUBS.
A CONSULTATION OF THE POLICE COM
MISSIONERS.
PRESIDENT RoosEvErr's srATEMENr-rHE DIFF

PRESIDENT: RoOsEvELTs sTATEMENT-THE DIFF
FVCULTY OF GETTING EVIDENCE.
Since the Police Commissioners began TO enforce
the excise law vigorously Sundays many liquor
dealers have been loud In demanding that the police
stop the Sunday selling OF wines at the clubs.
particularly at the clubs in Fifth-ave Some Of the
liquor dealers even TO the length OF retaining
a lawyer 10 Apply 10 the courts for an order to
compel the Commissioners to prevent the sale OF
intoxicating drinks at the clubs on Sundays The
Commissioners had a consultation on the subject
Yesterday. and later President Roosevelt gave out
the following statement:
a club association corporation can no more
violate the law than an individual. When evidence
il obtained against a club that It is violating the
law by selling liquor. it. its employees. Will be
proceeded against Just as a saloon-keeper or his
employe II an officer has evidence or violation
in a club It Is bis duty to make an arrest and he
will do so or be called 10 an account II any other
person has such evidence and applies for warrant,
have no doubt the court will grant it without
discrimination"
1t was said by other officials at the Central
Office that il was extremely doubtful II the police
could obtain evidence OF the sale OF liquors az the
clubs on Sundays The rules OF the clubs prevent
strangers from going into the cubrooms unless
they are introduced by members. AL OF the clubs
have attendants at the doors who know the MEM
beers by sight and refuse 10 permit strangers 70
enter the rooms. II would be difficult. II not I'M
possible therefore. for a policeman 70 gain access
10 the cafe OF club on sunday, or on any other
day
League Cub but he lately said a friend that he
had not been at the clubhouse Sunday since he
became a Police Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
The BALL4NTINES HAZE The PiQCA'

THEY REORGANIZE THE CRIPPLED CLUB AFTER
PAYING IT'S INDEBTEDNESS.
The Board OF Directors OF the Piqua CLUB. the
stock organization which has succeeded the New
Manhattan Athletic Club met yesterday afternoon
I'm The Office OF Whitehead * Suydam. az NO. N'
Broadway Prior TO the meeting 1t was learned
that J. Herbert Baantine and Robert u. Bailah-
tine OF the brewing firm OF 7. BaIantine sons
Of Newark. had assumed control Of the affairs OF
the club and had paid all the liabilities OF the or
ganizatOn.
1--WE assume charge to-day" said J. Herbert Bal
anttue "and henceforth the club will be run Oy US
entirey We have placed Charles II. Gensingrr IN
charg, a. secretary and manager and from tt.s
Zine forth We assume the responsibilities OF the
new organization. .,.,..i
q G. Suv,lam and G. l. whitehead are associated
with the Balantines. J. Herber' Baiianunr was
elected president OF the new club ana HopFrt y
Ba.lantine was made treasurer tnarlts n "" tI
singer was elected secretary ana manager. MI
Genslinger said. - = an,
we are confident Of making success OF IN 5
venture and hope ultimately 70 be able 10 pu1-
chase the entire building from the present owner
state senator Jacob \ Cantor is nov, the re-
ceiver of the club He will be discharged ny the
court few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
4 TRANSATLANTIC RATE COMBINE'
R,-MoaED AGREEMENT BETWEEN ENGLISH AND
GERMAN STEAMSHIP PEOPLE.

RI-MoRED AGREEMENT BETWEEN ENGLISH AND
GERMAN STEAMSHIP PEOPLE
l, has been reported that an agreement has been
entered into between German and British steamship
connanles under which there will be an advance In
transatlantic passenger and freight rates on october
Neither the British German steamship offices
had been informed yesterday Of an agreement ou.
they appeared 10 hope II was true MI. winters VI
the North German Lloyd Company. said
NEGOTIATIONS have been going on for long ''le
in regard 10 settling the rate war 1t does not al
feet freight however. nor the first and secohu
cabin passenger rate; only the steerage 'ar'ii. l
have not received any advices 10 the enec' tha'
the dispute has been settled but you may say 'Na
any such news will be hailed with deHghI
representative OF the White Star Line salu
The negotiations that have been going on loi
sonoe time are to terminate contention that MaS
hem year ago. The German lines began run,
~ etea mers - Sweden and Norway %nlch ha "a.
hbssr,c been done bv the English alone. Then they
sen, steamers 10 Queenstown and mace ei,9te
rate Of so The English lines retallatea pH ,aN ~,
passengers 10 Hamburg and landing mem ~ En no.
~ and ga and the business all turned 20 w rs =
Wsb lines so the battle ragged until nhaIIs ~ S.ls
bssds OF the companies decided 70 come loge.iei
and saekxome settlement OF the matter foT 'ut1 i
rrorection and benefit Their purpose Is not u 'a'9
prices only 10 agree upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
LIQCOR DEALERS orr FOR TROY.

PROBABILITIES OF ACTION BY THE CONVENTION
ON THE EXCIsE QUESTION.
The New-York and Brooklyn delegates 10 the
thirteenth annual convention OF the Wine, Liquor
and Beer Dealers Association OF New-York, to be
opened In Troy to-day. left Weehawken y. j.. on
special train over the West Shore Railroad at l:SO
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Owing TO the bitter opposition the part OF the
liquor dealers the present strict enforcement OF
the excise law on Sundays. the local organization
sent IA delegates. who are instructed to make a
fight In the convention for the passage Of resolu
ton by the State association which shall demand
more just and less stringent excise legislation. APP
parently the delegates from this city and Brooklyn
are In harmony with this movement. and, with the
aid OF the Buffalo delegation they hope the cOnven
ton will take decisive action In the matter OF Sun
day opening for saloons in cities OF the first class
There is a division OF sentiment among the liquor
men as 10 what measures the State association
shall advocate. Some are In favor OF local option,
but the proposition is opposed by many whose prin
cpal objection IL arises from the fact that legis-
lation OF such character would have to be sub
mltted to OF the people before II could be
finally enacted. and II this policy were adopted IT
would require too long time for the trade 10
secure relief 1t IL probable some OF the delegates
say. that the association will advocate the passage
OF a law providing for the opening OF the saloons
on SUNDAYS during certain hours and that com
mittee will be appointed TO draft bill which shall
description would meet with much favor among
the local dealers OF NewYork city. II is said. and
II decided upon will be submitted TO the next Leg
islature
Among the NewYork delegates were Alderman
Andrew A. Noonan. Thomas Cryan. James Wallace,
John Ianahan =. F. O'ConneH. T. Coleman.
Thomas F. Keenan,. James = Murray. eX,Alder-
Murtha p Dougherty. Morris Tekusky. Carl
Frankel Michael Ryan. T. r. OConnor. c. Heis-
horn and r G. Cook , :,
Among the Brooklyn delegates were David V.
DALEY. A. d. newman. A. Wilson J. Fulton, r:
Taok
King NJ Haesopp John d. Holster Joseph f.
Collins. Harry G. Snyder John McHenry; James
r Donovan Conrad Steubenbord Frederick Won
Weigan and Charles Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
L. L. QUIGG RESIGNS.
NOT TO TAKE HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS-
GOING TO GIVE ALI. HIS TIME TO NEWSPAPERS
,,opt, r,rv or N,rS FOR THE VACANCY.

GOING TO GIVE ALI. HIS TIME TO NE"sfN' u"
woRK-TALK OF MEN FOR THE vAcANOi'
Congressman Iemuel f. Qugg sent his resisna-
ton to Governor Morton last night ana wiz ~
therefore take the seat IN the LIVth congress
next December to which he was re-eie'peu '
November. Mr.. Qugg was first e.ected 10 On
gress at the specia election held In the MNth D''
trict on January 49, 1894 TO MI the vacancy caused
by the election OF Colonel John r. Fellows a. ms
ct-Attorney. His resignation has been ohereu III
time TO permit his constituents to choose MS sue
cessor al the next general election
II IL understood that Mr.. Quigg has contenlp'a"u
resgning for some time 10 give his uh'''Iueu
attention 10 The Press" OF which ne l. the hu-
tor When asked last evening 10 state ai' re'so"S
for resgning. he said:
MY decision 10 resign was reached upon inc
understanding that every object which the voters
OF the XVIII Congress District had IN fn'h' 10
serve when they gave me their SURFACES was !"
be accomplished better. in 20 far as IL deprn''u o
my personal work. by my giving my "ho'e ""'e
10 The Press (the paper with which | am con-
nected) than by anything could do az one OF
Republican majority OF $50 in the next House
Does your resignation Indicate your retirement
from politics."
ION the contrary | snail take lively interest III
the Republican organization. 1t will be the IN
terest. however OF one who will not be looking iot
office In the organization or from the people &
simple fact that the decision has been forced upon
me most unwingly that cannot serve me peop'e
Of my district effectively in Congress without giving
up my work The Press
specia. primaries will have TO be held IN the
XIVth Congress District. which Is composed OF
these Cd Assembly districts: All Of the NM H.
XXth XXIIId and XXNIIlth. and part OF the
XVIIIth. XXIst and XXIId districts.
Politicians were not SLOW asst night In suggesting
names for the Republican nomination Alfred X
Page, who held the office % counsel 10 the Excise
Board from May 10 August and then resigned pc
cause the place nterfered with his private practice;
William VI. *. Olcott Republican leader or the
Board OF Aldermen and member OF The sinking
Fund Commission and c. y Bovee. jr.. prominent
member OF the Republican County Committee, were
talked Of Mr.. Page belongs to the \%NllIth As
semby District and Mr.. Olcott and Mr.. Bovee %
fba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THE POLICEMEN'S HELMETS.
COMMISSIONER GRANTS ACTION TO BE
REVISED.
HE HAD AWARDED THE CoNTRAcT-A CALL FOR
SEALED RTDS AND SAMPLES

HE HAD AWARDED THE CoNTRAcT-A CALL FOR
SEALED BIDS AND SAMPLES.
J. A. Spellman. the Park ROW halter, may not get
the contract for the police winter helmets Alter
the regular meeting OF the Police Commissioners
Yesterday they held executive session, and there
were Indications that Colonel Grant and his col
leagues had a disa sreement over the contract FOR
supplying winter h. lmets. II turned out that Coo
mel Grant. as chairman OF the Committee on Re
pairs and Supplies. had told Mr. Speman TO go
ahead ana make the winter helmets for the force
Mr. Speman has had the contract FOR years, ana i
was only last spring that Mr. Knox. the Broadway
halter succeeded In getting his samples before me
Commissioners II was learned that Commissioner
Grant selected the Spelman hat as the best one OF
the samples ne hal sent 10 him. Apparently the
other Commissioners we're not consulted IN the mat
ter.
Colonel Grant admitted tina, he had told Mr.. Spell
man to 20 ahead and make the helmets. Il had
several samples OF helmets ne said. and picked
out Mr. Speman's being Of the best quality, ana
the cheapest | thought that the other Commission
ers had them. and spoke 10 some OF them
about 1t. There little delay about ordering
the hats so l told Mr.. spel.man 70 90 ahead and
make them. have got send for him now. We
are going to call for bids and samples,
President Roosevelt, and Commissioner Parker
would not make any statement concerning the
action OF Colonel Grant but In the executive session.
on motion OF Commissioner Parker the following
resolution unanimously adopted
Whereas The chairman Of the Committee on Re
pairs and Supplies has heretofore des. gnated j. H.
Spellman me dealer from whom members OF ihe
force shall purchase their helmets for winter
that the said committees be directed forthwith ask
for sealed bids for furnishing such hats, to be dc-
companied with samples ana tnat SAID commlttee
lay such sealed bids and samples before the Board
at its open meeting for action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
LITTLE WORRY OYER GOLD.
WITHDRAWALS OF $4,000 AND no DEPOSIT BY
THE sYNDrCATE-THE RESERVE BELOW
THE HUNDRED MILLION MARK.

WITHDRAWALS OF 81. 600 AND no DEPOSIT Ely
THE syNprcATE-rHE RESERVE BELOW
THE HUNDRED MILLION MARK
rAsro o,s a small furry in Wall Street yesterday
-, -. COLD reserve situation. The visit Of ". +.
cur,s Assistant Secretary OF the Urea 70 Con-
rad \ Jordan Assistant United States Treasurer,
and ,ha failure OF the syndicate 10 make any gold
denosit while the reserve dropped 10 Sso722, com
blned TO develop much speculation as to the meaning
OF II all
oo,,rihu,ad by his presence by the statement that
no vas on his way to "A vacation az Bar Harbor
and had merely dropped in upon Mr.. Jordan 10 con-
fer about minor matters.
Why the syndicate did no. deposit any gold was
a matter involving complex problems. In which some
saw an inability OF the Belmont Morgan people to
sunnlv the article. and by others II was intimatei
tba, the Withholding OF gold for definite period
~ time would afford delight to the bear interest.
still Il was announced on what seemed good autnor-
ity that the gold necessary restore the onehun-
dred-milllon-dollar equilibrium would be forthcoming
to-day
The Treasury reserve in the morning was $500
~ This was brought down 10 S7.10,772 by N.9o.-
900 with irawals for shipment to-day follows: W
II Crossmau A Bro 81 10000. Oelrrhs n Co. 500.
0s; Nesslage Fuller, 10000. The International
Metal Company Will ship 500" In gold bars on the
The Chase National Bank, It was reported sup
In exchange for greenbacks. Henry ". Cannon the
president Of the bank would neither confirm nor
deny the report This action Of the bank tsnce rs
truth was generally accepted IS In line with me
views OF President Stillman OF the city National
Bank who. as already told In The Tribune. ex-
pressed the willingness Of the bank officers 10 come 10
the aid OF the SubTreasury with gold provided the
other associated banks would also contribute In pro-
portion 10 their holdings. The impression prevails
that through this and other means. the syndlclte
is I'm a position it's clear 10 holding up
the reserve Tor a month at least Nevertheless there
we're those who talked OF another issue OF Govern
ment bonds They were q very small factor, how
ever TN the general opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS CENSORED.
A CORoNER's JURY FINDS THAT DEYo WAS NOT
PROPERLY ATTENDED IN HIS CAREER
AMONG SEVERAL HOSPITALS

A CORONER'S JURY FINDS lfiAl Di-iO Vas MI
PROPERLY ATTENDED IN HIS CAREER
AMONG SEVERAL HOSPITALS
Coroner Fitzpatrck Yesterday held an inquest into
the death Of Arthur Deyo, groceryman IN i'eAins-
ton-ave between One-hundred- and-t"eh'y -esh'n
and One-hundred- nd-twenty -ninth SIS lie u'ed
rulv 2 at the Presbyterian Hospital, having had
his right leg broken June g at his grocery store
by a barre; Of potatoes falling against H. MISS
Mary Devo OF No s07 Alexander a sister OF
the dead man testified that she visited her ptother
al the Harlem Hospital the day OF the sccidehr
When she returned TO the hospital on the io"o"i's
day she was tod that he had been taken 10 ne"e
yue At the latter place she was toil uat ~ "a'
been sent to the Charity Hospital on biack"eH
Island At Charity Hospital she said she say her
brother who told her that ne had been taken from
the Harlem Hospital Bellevue. and at once to
the Charity Hospital without knowing where ne
was being taken. The witness said that her orother
cd not see a doctor from the time he LETT the
Harlem Hospital Saturday morning until she had
him taken to the Presbyterian Hospital the io'-
lowing Monday morning He did not even get MS
face washed she said from the time ne ieit the
Harlem Hospital until just before he left the Ohar
ity Hospital ,.., .A,.h
A report from the Presbyterian Hospital when
by oversight left unsigned Whs Iehu' sa'"s
that Deyos leg had not been properly SET al !. =
Harlem Hospital Death resulted ACCORDING 70 inc
report. and also according 10 Coroners fhy sIclHn
Donlins report, from fractured reg ana from
deilrum tremens 49,. -
10 a fractured leg and alcoholism. aggravated oy
lack OF medical treatment after Deyo left the
Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SHE HIT HIS HEAD AGAINST THE y Air.

A BROOKLYN WOMAN WHO PUNISHED \ 81 RHlAR
~ \ NOVEL. WAY.
Thomas Caravan OF 80. l02i Union-st.. Broo"sh'
was sent to jail by Justice 1'ghe Yesterday IN DE
faul, OF 500 bail to await examination on september
II on a charge OF burglary preferred by MIS- Louie
Starr OF No 53l Bergen-st More ihan tha' ne -
suffering from a number OF contusions about 'he
head for which he has Mrs Starr 20 blame
Canavan was preparing 10 step out o. Mrs starr
front paror window when he was intercepted by 'he
mistress Of the house. She did not run or scream
80; lot right ont OF here. You wretcn. was al ma
Mrs Sf1rr sad Dropping his bundle o. books anu
brc-A -brac Canavan boed for the open WILLOW W.
stou. ,ok on one OF the window shutters aAi
there he hung suspended. kicking and struggling 10
Mrs starr vas growing angrier every minute ana
when she saw h!s pred cament she grabbed MIN py
H. rair and knocked his head smarty agalnst the
brck wall ending the chastisement by pushing hlni
down His gave way and CaheVa 'sit III Z.
haan In tho areaway He got up and ran. pat was
caught In Cariton-ave by Patroman hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
DROWNED THROUGH COLLSI0N'
MRS ALMA MYCK. OF BROOKLYN hNoOhHD
FROM A CATBOAT EARLY AE9I Ei'DAi
MORNING BY RAILROAD TUG

xRs ALMA MYCK OF BROOKLYN kNoChhD
FROM A CATBOAT EARLY YESTERDAY
MORNING BY RAILROAD TUG
John Jensen OF No l2 Thirty -third-st reported
"a the Second Precinct police yesterday morning
that NJ. Alma Myck. thirty-three years o'u' %
No III Thrty-third-st.. was drowned near ''ie
Bridge early ye'terday morning under unusual ''i
cunstances Jensen said that Mr. ana Mrs MS0A
and their baby Eta had been spending 'he summer
on the Connecticut shore OF the SOUND anu ="
Sunday started for Brooklyn In catoos'' NY
tackled about all night in the hsht VIM anu a.
rived near the Bridge about O'CLOCK YESTERDAY
morning Mrs Myck had placed the Daoy Oh q"
improvised bed IN the stern OF the boat anu "a'
sitting on the edge OF the boat wheh 'us"
Transfer No. g. started out from one OF tie Oo.N
striking the catboat and STAYING In us sac ~,
Mvck Jensen SAYS was pitched overpoaro anu u'u
nor rise again TO the surface ,o... oocunan.s
Jensen saws the rest OF the catooat > o.Satp I'll
were brown into the water but that ,heS az
managed 10 get back into the boat the Ia''r,
cuing the baby. The police are mahIns d" '''
cation Jensen boards with the MY No
Joseph Young the pilot OF the tug IrsnsIsa ~ ~ al
OF the New-York New Haven ana hS aa,nost was
road COMPANY which ran down the ca'oo.as, r"on
taken 10 ths Coroner's Office yesterday AFTERNOON"
and discharged by Coroner Fitzpatrlck a~L a, the
Young said that IL foggy ana aatn a. - he
time He saw the sailboat ahead Dut OWNS "a he
strong ebb tide unable 10 stop the us ;ha doat
two floats she was drawing until one Vi ''e ~
struck the sa.lDOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
,1rr,ry.vr CLARK ASKED TO RESIGN.

The list Regiment Gazette ASSOCIATE" is
ing some attention because OF the alleged Io
in the organization. Lieutenant Charles . IA"
was formerly the Editor OF THE Gazette. =,
signed his place, and his feiio" -niei"o@ toas
the associa ton want him 10 resign from .,,g
I,s,,anar, c,arL savs that resolution requesting
h,s resignat,on did pass at a meeting OF the asso-
cation bu, since then he had called upon 10
arrange for a meeting at which me d he ar
between himself and the members e
ranged. a., -. .. .s.d a MEM
The whole matter lie trihing o one nevsr have
Der OF the list Regiment ana ""'N'N ~
Ven made public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
TRANSATLANTIC RAvELLERS.

Among the Messengers who arrived here yester-
day on the Fulda OF the North German Lloyd
Line were j. A. Brand. Or. J. IL Colt. Frederick
Carlyle. H. p Constants. John l.. Kessler d f. j.
Lee Professor and Mrs George Mangold. Thomas
~ McCarten. IT,. Thomas Wilson and H. V d.
Waldron
The Lain. OF the same line. Will sail to-day FOR
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen and among her passen-
gers will be Chester II. Aldrch, Lieutenant r.
Clemm. A. Warren Kelsey; Frederick kolb Miss
Estele 3. McChesney. Sir David Mcpherson.
Colonel and Mrs John 8 Riddle. Hugh Howard
Riddle and MIRA IL h. StebbInA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SHOOTING OF REPUBLTCAN INSPECTORS

TWO HUNDRED AND sIXTY-TwO FAILED TO PASS
GENERAL RODENBOUGHs EXAMINATION.
General Rofenbough. Chief OF the Election Blu
reau yesterday afternoon prepared statement
showing the number OF Republican inspectors OF
elections who failed TO pass the examination at
Headquarters. Two thousand seven hundred and
eighty-two were cited 10 appear for examination
There we're 23f examined. Al falling 10 appear
OF the latter number lOi filed decnations or
those examined 262 we're rejected TIE number VINO
qualified was 207s The examinations Of poll and
ballot clerks will be held Saturday September
H. and September Is. september 4 and September
IS The examinations Will be held between inc
hours OF 6 and II In the forenoon, 10 In the
afternoon and to IN the evening. The Demo-
Gratis will be examined first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
TIE CAUSE OF MR.. RODRIQUES'S DEATH
DR. DoNIIN FINDS THAT 1T RESULTED FROM IN
TERNAL INJURIES or THE ABDoMEN-WHAT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LATHROP SAYS

Coroners Physician Donlin yesterday made a re-
mort IN the case OF David Rodriques. Of No. 345
East Thirty -fourih-st.. who was run over and In
iured at Seventy-irst-st. and the Boulevard on
saturday and died after he had been his
home from the Roosevelt Hospital lie reported
that there was no fracture OF Rodriquess skull.
but the man had died from internal injuries of the
abdomen Superintendent Lathrop, OF the hospital,
said Yesterday that a careful examination Of Rod
rioues at the hospital failed to disclose the full
character of the internal injuries and the surgeons
thought II would be safe for him TO go home.
Rodr,oues wanted TO go home. and his son. who
was with him. wanted him 10 go home. The sur
geons AT the hospital now Of the opinion that
.bs svmntoms OF fatal injury had not developed
when the injured man was seen BY them imme IL
atelv after The accident and that Internal hemor-
rhage caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
LACTERBACH WITHDRATS THE CHARGE

HE ACCEPTS Mr.. vAKEMAN's PUBLISHED STATE
MENT AS SATISFACTORY APOLOGY
Edward Lauterbach. chairman of the Republican
County Committee at the District-Attorney' )
office yesterday and withdrew the charge OF Grim
inal libel which ne had made against Wilbur F.
Wakeman on account of an interview, in which Mr..
Wakeman had been quoted as saying that the
change In a recent cali for meeting OF the Com
mittee on Organization had amounted to forgery.
Mr. Wakeman in a published statement over his
own signature had declared that he did not accuse
Mr. Lauterbach of forgery. Under the circum-
stances Mr. Lauterbach said, he must regard the
published statement as a satisfactory apology