New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
MR.. FULLY IS AT PEACE
HE SAYS HIS DIFFERENCES WITH THE
EXCISE BOARD HAVE BEEN SETTLED.
HOWEVER HE WILL. BEGIN LETTER WRITING
CAMPAIGN IN WHICH HE WILL. PAY HIS RE-
sEECrS TO TILE POLICE DEPARTMENT.

SPECTS TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Secretary T. De Quincy TulIy. OF the Law Enforce
ment Society and the members Of the Excise Board
are no longer at loggerheads This announcement
was made yesterday after the Excise Board had
me, and disposed OF five cases Mr.. Tuliy entered
The room a few minutes before the meeting adj
iourned and walked toward the witness stand.
There was no policeman present TO stop the repre-
sentative OF the Law Enforcement Society as has
been customary In the past.
The first cas- called was that of Peter j. Eppg.
OF No 81 Irvng-ave. The surveyors report showed
that the distance from the present entrance 10 Il
nearby schoohouse is 30 feet. Eppig changed his
former entrance and the surveyor stated that there
yns a window there now. The case was then closed.
Police Captain Corw:n was called In the case OF
Frank schlegel OF No. 90 Lynch-st. The Rev Will
lam DEL pastor OF a Swedish church located d.
rccty across the street swors tnat religious ser
Vices were held in The church twice a weeh the
ssloonkeeper said that the minister had no congre-
CATION and that therefore he could not oppose him
In getting his license. Jacob Bremen, counsel 70
the Board, felt that the saloon Is WITHIN lhe
2Co-foot limit. and the case WAS closed - .,
Henry Lappe proprietor Of the saloon "a at No ,, -
that his place o. business IS really located In Nc
Doura-st. There Is German Catholic sf.ahSh
within feet OF the saloon. but II was estapished
mat the church Is In Futon-st. ~
John wohpart who owns saloon at No. ~ ~
Marcy ave. withdrew their applications for renew
Nj v.
ne had evidence In his possession 10 the effect thai
these saloons are within 20 fee, OF churches When
over Secretary TuiIy and Mr. Bremen talked with
each other Mr. Tuily explained TO several reporters
Of Escsc o mad sTs pa!cn aa M ruy ARE
Of the fact tina, | always conduct myself In gen.
| tlemanly manner, Mr.. Bremen and nave talked
| IN. matter over.
"WiIl tho talkel-ot meeting TO protest against
vour treatment AZ the hands OF the Commissioners
be heidi Mr. TdIly was ASKED. -, o,, ,n,.., OIL,
zens said the secretary. within the next few
weeks but / cannot say that the particular one re-
Wr ruiz said that his society was formulating
a new line OF work.
Mir Tully was at his Office later In the day
The Law Enforcement Society contemplates taking
M The secretary was busy with the Kew MT
Russell preparing circular Letter whGn WI ps
ct,v to-dav The circular urges the clereymcn to
call the attention OF the members Of their consre-
cations 10 the saloons. Mr.. FULLY was retcent as
ss"rar,Ied the future work referred TO- Another
letter he said would soon be sent out. which would
probably contain some startling facts
nreserf workings OF the Excise Board Mr. Tully
said the Police Department would receive attention
within short time r, a.. 49,, ,.,,,
enforced as they should be -,
The secretary was asked about a rumor TO the
effect that COMMISSIONS Hacker refused 10 syn q
good character. "A gentleman. ana had always
acted az such while In the presence OF the comm's-
.,oners and at their meetings
THE Rev Mr.. Russell" said Tuy, wanted MT
Hacker TO sign a statement setting forth that |
was not rude when requested 10 ieave ths rooan ~,
which the Commissioners were holding meeting
last weck Mr. Hacker presided at that meeting.
and was certain that l had acted like gentle
man. We were anxious 10 con,rao,, h an hed no,
o,sJ nronerv We finally decided that the paper
| did NOT have enough circulation to injure us