davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
4 SALOONKEEPER WINS HIS CASE.
BIT THE DECISION OF THE COURT MAKES RAH
WAY REALLY A TEMPERANCE TOWN.

PIT THE DECISION OF THE COURT MAKES RAIL-
WAY REALLY A TEMPERANCE TOWN.
Railway. March 70 (SpeciaD-Judge Lppincott
Yesterday fled the opinion in the case OF Lambert VS.
CIV OF Railway. deciding in favoV Of the plaintiff.
Ahout a year ago the Law Enforcement Society OBJ
tanned evidence against some saloonkeepers and
tried 10 get the licenses OF the offenders revoked.
After several hearings the Common Council declined
IA revoke the licenses. The saoonkeepers were
then tried before p Police Justice and convicted.
This conviction carried with it fine and ton
Of license unaer city ordinance The case Of
Lambert was decided upon test and writ OF
certiorar was granted, carrying 1t to the Supreme
Court.
authority 10 revoke Il license Is vested in the Com
mon Council and cannot be delegated TO a Police
Justice. a conviction for violation Of ordi-
nance which operates as Il revocation OF license IL
void and the ordinance which confers the authority
IL Also void. When two sections OF an ordinance.
one within the charter power OF the Common Coun-
ell and one In excess % said powers. are so sub
stantially connected with each other that con-
vction for the violation OF either results in the I'M.
position of penalty forfeiture undN the alleged
section Of the ordinance then the proceedings Lead
ing and the conviction under the same are uilaw-
fui and will be set aside
The city license ordinance Is thus void ana every
salocnkeeper Is without legal license. Thus, under
the Werts License law. they liable to arrest ana
conviction for Illegal selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
FOR PATERSON'S REFORM
NEW-JERSEY MINISTER'S DENOCNCE
SALOONS AND CARELESS ALDERMEN.
SUNDAY LAWS RrrH1EssLY NEGI.ECrED-"BEER
WAGONS BREED LAwLEssNEss. DEATH AND
pAANArIoN" BARNERTs
TRYING EXPERIENCES

TRYING EXPERIENCES.
Paterson March 10 (SpecaD.-Association Hall
held large crowd tonight when the Rev Hervey
Wood president OF the Evangelical Alliance. for
melly presented the need OF reform in municipal
government On the platform were the Rev. John
L. Scuddcr. of Jersey City, orator Of the evening,
with the Revs. G. G vogel, J. w. Braugher. j. j.
Owens. G. W. Smith. j. II. Robinson. F. f. Miller.
c. J. Jordan 8. r. Jackson and +. Y. King. ex-
Mayor Nathan Barnert. Eugene Stevenson, and d.
H. Worendyke.
The Rev. Mr. Wood declared the meeting was
called to protest against continued violation of the
Sunday laws and TO demand their rigid enforcement
in future. Alderman Ashley had publicly declared
that % per cent OF the Paterson saloons were open
Sunday. Such a state OF affairs should not be
allowed. Licenses had been granted to disorderly
house in direct opposition TO the warning remon
STRANGE of the police. In order to secure good gov
eminent the city charter should be amended so that
eight Aldermen might be elected at large. IF this
were done 1t would rid the city OF men In power who
would bring disgrace upon any city.
The Rev. George r. Smith. of the Grace Episcopal
Church. insisted that the greatest crime producing
agency OF the age the saloon. When saloon
keepers could elect men 10 make laws 10 suit
them they proceeded to tramp.e upon the law. The
rumbling beer wagons rolling about the city on
Sunday. breeding ,awlessness death and damna-
ton, he said suggested the inquiry. II those PEG
pie can be lawess. why cannot other people: 1t
nlsht oe sIssested that Mayor brau"' INC p'e"'t'
use his influence TO stop IT,"
The Rev. j. w. Brougher pithily said tho situa-
ton reminded him OF negro arrest down South.
The Court asked if he desired counsel. and the
darby replied. mo. sah perposes TO rely on the
iggerance OF the jury" The Rev. DIR. L. h. Miller
denounced the tramp nuisance and insisted that
500 license fee should be exaced In order 10 de-
crease the number Of groggerles. Eugene Steven
son. In a ringing address. declared citizens were
themselves TO blame for crookedness. meanness and
folly In the city government
Ex-Mayor Barncrt created decided sensation
when. after warm tribute TO Governor Grlggs. he
declared the remedy lay In city charter. and
Endorsed the idea OF electing Aidermcn-at Large
when / Mayor" he said, II uncovered evil
dcnce OF rascality, and an Alderman was indicted
At that time Postmaster Johnson was also foreman
OF the Grand Jury. This Alderman came into his
office and begged that the indictment be reconsid
cred. and IL Within a week IL proposed
substitute naphtha for gas lamps. and that
Alderman was offering $3.50 apiece for votes for the
job Another Alderman indicted and tried
The jury stood ten to two for conviction. Whether
those two bought off. can't say, but at that
time was left alone. Even the domnies did not
come forward 10 back up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
A FORMER MINISTER ~ JAIL.
EDWIN r. RUSSELL HELD To AWAIT THE
ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY.

Passac. March Edwin r. Russell. the former
Episcopal minister OF No. 4Di Lafayette-ave.. THE
city, who was arrested in Paterson Wednesday
on a warrant obtained by Chic: OF Police Edwards
was committed to the Passac County Jail to-day
without bail by Police Justice Bowker. a charge
Of gross immortality. Russell. who Is hf,y-fouT years
old was formerly well connected in Paterson. Ten
years ago he the pastor OF ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church one OF his practitioners. Mrs Jane Brown
a widow seventy years old. decided him property
valued az $4,000 and the two were married. He
subsequently decided the property back TO her be-
cause OF the comment his action had aroused and
resigned his pastora,e. He then went to Florence
Italy where he assumed charge OF American
church. and remained for FIVE years. lie left that
city under A cloud and returned 10 this country go
Ing to Florida. where charges OF selling improper
hteratu:s were made against him. He next
heard from In Passac.
young mon were found with two clocks. which they
we're trying TO sell II thought that they had
stolen them and they were taken into custody. They
confessed to the Chief OF Police that they had re-
ceved the clocks from Russell, and they also gave
the Information which caused Russelfs arrest Rus
sell went away from Pass3ic before the warrant
Was issued. but he found In Paterson.
When he arragnei to-day Strunk and Cakes
and three other boys. sons OF respectable people
testified against him. The chief refused TO tell the
names OF the three boys. saying they belonged TO
rcrI,-c table families. Russell committed 10
await the action o, the Grand Jury.
When Russell returned from Italy n was said that
he had embraced the Roman Catholic faits. Shortly
arcrwsri ne depos"d from the Episcopal do
cese OF New-Jersey by Bishop Scarborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
Jersey CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

p.,,hl,csn club has been organized In M
Fourteenth Ward and has elected for preslaent'
John Burger: v'ce-president Leon I. Happicn'
treasurer Charles L.eberman: secretary IhomaS
X Bruce: sergeant at arms, Samuel Aoer' in'
club has Endorsed the candidacy of John C. Else .
,or tho MavoraIty nomination Peter Ulr:ch and
Ahram p Cooper for members OF the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners, Abranan S, t
for Alderman and George stoehr i'' 'o"0' ''
missioner.
The Lincoln Club Of Roseyille has ADOPTED reso-
luiions approyng OF tne pUSy ebkuecher for re-
istration and 1noorsns "a'o'
nomination. ,.
The Common Council will be asked by the Board
Of Works To- appropriate fSI h Civ limits during the
coming summer Under the law me boasa mains
Tiled 70 fss sss sffsS
ing sna elayns old pipes aaI ks f to h w funs
for extension. and the Board will ask that $50 go S
needed for extending ana laying ieeoer "'a'"'' o'
County Counsel Mum instructed the Board OF OF
Registry and Election YESTERDAY on some po ., .ct
Tor the Board in the coming municipal election an
receive the returns. The City Cerx may sit VIII ~
the Count TS Se so sne" viii III Board
County Canvassers. and. as sueh' ca"'as' WV
votes
urv Ham.in relative to the smuggling or Cnhese
into the United states declares tnat ne ia" rh.
arrest and Commitment to jail of Thomas Burns on
Wednesday on charge o, perjury ~ai to
a." nassnor; which enabled a Chnaman whose name
&c rwi,hhe,d TO cross the Canadian border.
At the organization Of the Democratic cry Som
mittee "wednesday night these onicers were eec.ea:
III - whom hold the same positions on the Country
Committee: President. Colonel 4. L. Price wee
president Theodore Westerman; secretary >. nan,
do ph woodruff treasurer John B. OelkersS o'o ne
price and Valentine Trabold are Endorsed Tor the
BOARD Of Works.
ann,ica,ion was made 10 Vice-Chanceiior Emery
sppr.S s, Tor a receiver for the Lewis e. Workman
wire Works. Of Harrison a rule was grantee ~
me me ,n,erferins with the business OF the frm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

HE POISONED HIMSELF WITH MORPHINE
AFTER DRINKING TOO MUCH.

HE POISONED HIMSELF WITH MORPHINE
AFTER DRINKING TOO MUCH.
Clifford c. Simpson. twenty-one years OLD. drug
clerk who lived with his parents at NO. ~ Miller
st Newark committed suicide Wednesday night
at the Read House No. 1863 Frenghuysen-ave.. oy
taking morphine He killed himself In cool and
deliberate manner and death came without strug-
I'll. When found the young mans legs were
crossed his head rested on his hand, and his Sace
bore no evidences OF suffering.
He had been drinking when he arrived at the
Road House at 6 o'clock Wednesday night He mad
several drinks and then went into the p,rlor He was
IN pleasant frame OF mind. apparently. and talked
about Ibis pretty GIRL Nellie. VINO. he SAID, In
Response 10 Inquiries lived up In New York state.
The Young man was advised not 10 drink any more
After this he went into the kitchen, took some
paper and envelopes from MS pocket anu 'ee""
writing. a., ..o. ,,s hro,her
Law T Simpson and Frank Linnett, Simpson pieceu
them in his pocket and then swallowed the MGR
phine He then went into the barroom for anotner
asleep Al O'Clock yesterday morning ne Tas
sleeping soundly ana efforts were mace 10 a"d"e"
A comforter was thrown over him and the people
I'm the hotel retired for the night. \ servant VINO
went TO clean the room at Giocn 70 ,rss
oued and pronounced him dead he diaehoseu
the case a. OF poisoning. The poIce were III
formed and w9rd was sent 20 Ms hssn eprChne FOR
her al Yesterday morning anu became e DIV
when she heard the sad tldngs Sounty IN.
stefan Washington viewed the BODY and gave PER.
nil for removal No reason be assigned by the
Young mans friends for his deed but II was saiu
Yesterday that he had been drinking neavli! LOT
Simnson was employed by c. c. Bacon. wholesale
druggist IN Nsw-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
4 BOLD ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

THE WIFE OF A VfNELAND PRISONER
sMUGGLES A HATCHET IN HIS CELL
Vineland March ~ (SpeciaD-Abert Stevenson
broke jail about O'Clock this morning and escaped.
He was aided by his young wife, who, on the pre-
tence of seeing him Just few minutes, siyiy
secreted into the cell a Ratchet which she had
hid under her cloak.
Stevenson had been wanted for time by
,bs noIice for stealing chickens from Dr. Elton.
Yesterday afternoon Policeman Fowler sped
Stevenson on the and seized him BY the coat
Stevenson was game and fought the officer 90 hard
that he would probably have escaped had not De-
tective Nckerson arrived.
Last night Stevensons wife appeared and pleaded
40 hard that Policeman Fowler admitted her TO
the cell This morning the officer found that
Stevenson after cutting MS cell almost 10 pieces.
had escaped through a hole in the floor Steven
son became notorious last summer In aiding the
escape of Walter Squirrel. the child assaant from
an angry mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
ORANGE DISTRICT COURT.
HEARING on THE MEASURE At TRENIoN-
4 DIFFERENCE or OPINION.

HEARING on THE MEASURE At TRENIoN-
4 DIFFERENCE or OPINION
Trenton March IL (SpeciaD.-1'he senate JUDICIARY
f.orni,ten Of which Senator voorhees, Is CHAIR
man gave hearing on the Orange District COURT
Hill to-day The bill has become KNOWN as INC
s,o-rs District Cour bill. II originated III the
House and Is designed to establish a district co"'
I'm the city of Orange. Ex-Asscmblyman charles
u storrs is 2 candidate for the Judgesnp "neh
the court is established, and this announcement
has given rise to much opposition 10 the Dill.
Mr. Storrs came here to-day accompanied ny
Mayor Gill Of Orange 10 advocate the passage OF
the hill without an amendment. leaving the power
In the hands OF the Orange Council 10 say wnether
or not the city OF Orange shall, have District
Court County Register William Riker tolh the
committee that the city did not want the court, ana
II the bill, must be passed he asked that the refeT-
endum clause he inserted
q II Snover told the committee that the govern
ment of the city of Orange was expensive enough
ALREADY and there neither use nor desire lot
the court lie presented big petition against lts
passage .o...-,
Mayor GIN deried Mr.. Showers statements regard
irg tho citys nnanca condition and the cost or the
CITY government. He also favored the court fof
Orange and opposed the clause referring IN" matter
tn the Town Council Mr. Storrs, addressing the
committee. said IL would cost only S.3p year 10
run the court As matters stood ~ present. the
peoDe Of Orange had to travel four miles TO New
ark if they had business with the District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE JUSTICE TURNED OUT TIE LIGHTS

Wis MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST DISTRICT
COURT PROVED A BOOMERANG.
Orange March IL tSpecisD.-A meeting OF ciiizenS
,s called last night 10 meet In the Office OF Justice
., the Peace Charles Sturtcvant. 10 protest against
tho establishment OF a district court IN orange
,hou, seventy-nvc persons were present, ana he
.po,,,g nrovcd "A boomerang J.. II. Snilh VAS
cbosen chairman and John Murray secretary. The
chai,msn announced that he was In favor or dlS-
r,c, couri and Justice SiurcvaDt tried 10 cn nm
n order but without effect. 4 number OF speech"s
ucre made I'm favor OF the court, whercupon Justice
Sturtevant lost all patience and began TO turn on
the gasights while he was engaged In ms a
n,,nn ,~as made and pa sscd with only Ave dissent
Inc votes declaring II as the sense OF the meeting
,hs, a district court was needed. and that u should
no eat b shed at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
FIVE YEARS LONG ENOUGH.
NEW-JERSEY METHODIsTS VOTE AGAINST
REMOVING THE TIME LIMIT.
THEY RELIEVE IN ITINERANT MINIsTDRs-IN-
CREASE IN MISSIONARY COLLECTIONS
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF THE AN

THEY BELIEVE IN lllNEkANl MINIS D
CREASE IN MISSIONARY COLLECTIONS
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF THE AN
NrAI CONFERENCE.
Bridgcton March 70 (speciaD.-The second day
OF tho Methodist Conference OF New-Jersey
opened this morning. and good amount OF I'M
portant business was transacted. DR.. Thomas Han
lon. of Pennington Seminary presented his twenty
fifth annual report. The last year was prosper
Gus one and 200 students were enrolled. over $S,W)
has been expended for improvements
The thirteenth question: relating to the char
acter of the ministers. was then taken up by the
conference and was followed by the report OF the
missionary collection 10 the individual cnurches
during the year The BrIdgeton districts showed
a gain Of 500 over last year. The other districts
reported equally good Increases DR.. Smith. OF the
State Street Church. Trenton, said that little
girl lame and otherwise Ill, had by her own efforts
raised slS Bishop Joyce said this fact should be
The Bishop then presented 10 the conference
Bishop Foss Dr. Hamilton, secrelar:i OF the Freed
the Idaho Conference, and Thomas Harrison, the
evangelist. Bishop joyce made an address TO the
seven successful candidates or me c,ass s 81 eme
necton. Five hundred dollars was appropriated
for the publication OF the minutes. W: w; WON'T
was appointed by the Bishop superintendent OF the
New-Jcrsey Bible Society. The cass Of the first
year pa sscd their eXainina lions successfully. Dr
hamilton then made an address on the Freedman
The election Of delegates to the General Confer
ence ordered to ;skc place Tomorrow. Inere
Is great contest for these PAGES. The resolutions
offered by the Rev Jesse Thompson ana Jpnn Nor,
limit" by which ministers are required TO stay not
than i've years In place we're nnsn,mo ,sn
in the characters Of the ministers under tnelr
charge This afternoon after the oss s ser
years in the ministry made addresses Io.nignt
the R DR. L0s ns NIB Rev. Bass john " f
ilton In the Commerce Street Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
THE MYSTERY As DENSE AS EVER.

NO cIEws DISCOVERED IN THE SULLIVAN MUIR
DER CASE AND THE POLICE ARE BAFFLED
Paterson. March ~ tspeoiaD-Thc mystery sur
rounding the death OF Mamie Sullivan remains as
profound as ever. and the police now acknowledge
that they are entirely at fault. Nicholas Cole, the
silk manufacturer. who assaulted Miss Lucy Van
Ripper .ast Sunday evening. is still confined In jail.
w. ". Rysdyk. his counsel. will appear before
Judge Dixon Saturday in habeas corpus proceed
ings. 1t is said that bail has been refused on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill. and counsel
will further insist that Cole was not allowed an op-
portunity TO answer the disorderly charge upon
which ne stands committed for thirty days
Coroner ]. ID. q. Goodrdge has decided TO begin
the inquest Friday evening. Little II any, new
developments are expected: Prosecutor William B.
Gourley to-day admitted that he had been working
the case. but declined 10 say what results had
been obtained confirm the statement current that
detectives working under HE direction Rad found a
cle~ 10 the murder mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
WOMEN TERRIFIED BY LOAFERS.
A POLICEMAN SHOOTS AT ONE OF THE MEN, BUT
HE ESCAPES.


Washington, ~ j., March II tSpeciat-i""
-,o,r,ny strangers. one a white man ana the
o,her q negro. have been terrifying the women OF
this place for several nights The men approacn
women on deserted streets. try TO embrace them.
and when the frightened women run the! s's.'
in pursuit Last FRIDAY night two Respectable
women were going home, and In passing the Metn-
ods, Episcopal Church. tall man wearing a large
gray ulster overcoat and SLOUGH hat crossed inc
street and stopped just in front OF them. peerlns
c,oss,v IN their faces they passed. After the
women passed one OF them looked around ana was
inc, in time 10 see the stranger trying to seize her.
The women ran screaming. into City-Attorney
rar,ron.s house. while the man hurried on toward
the railroad Officer Shrope recognized the two fe-
lows and gave them chase on Monday night.
They eluded him, however. and disappeared In the
DARKNESS Last night as Mrs; Joseph steele was
coming no Washing ton-ave. the two men sprank
from Behind a tree and seized her She screamed
and a hoy near oy at once informed Ohicer Shrope
He pursued the men and called on them to stop
They did not heed his warning and the omcer
tred his revolver A howl Of pain proved thar the
fellow had been hit. but he kept on his way an n
Guided the corpulent officer. Extra ponce WI" w
duty until the men are captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
LIKE REAL COWBOYS.
MORE CHARGES AGAINST THE RICHIE YOUNG

MORE CHARGES AGAINST THE RICHIE YOUNG
sTERs-THEY ARE HELD IN 5000 Bali.
Samuel and Abraham Richie. the boys arrested
for holding up and attempting to rob TWO others IN
Jersey City. arraigned yesterday before Po-
lice Justice Douglass addiona. charges. The
oomplainants Robert Matthews and George Mem
des aiiege that the Richie brothers stopped them
and drawing their reviewers commanded the new
compl aina1ts both small boys to get down on their
krees and prepare TO die. They obeyed, and pleaded
hard to be spared The elder Richie. samuel. tnsn
Richie boys discharged their revoivers at them.
The accused boys laughed in court and were IRE
ouentIv rebuked by the Magistrate, who held them
IN default of s. 900 bail for felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
gaBEAs CORPUS WRIT FOR REINER.

THE ELIZABETH EDITOR WILL RE TAKEN BE-
FORE THE SUPREME COURT.
rr.rton March 70 (SpeciaD.-Joseph A. Beecher.
q, Newark with Lawyers Steele and Powers OF
Elizabeth. obtained writ OF habeas corpus to-day
commanding the production OF John Max hener'
Editor OF THE New-Jsrsey Herald at EiiHaoetn'
before the Supreme Court on Monday The VIII Is
made returnabie before Justice Van syckei, ~ tne
State House and DR.. Reiner will have TO ne orougn
here his counsel refusing to waive the pr0onct'o"
OF the body of their client. as the statute Allows
The anpllcaton for the writ was MADE Delote
Iustce Van Syckei and Is directed 10 the Jailer OF
Union County The object of the writ IS 10 nave me
eitor's ball reduced The lawyers tod the COURT
that DR. Reiner was held upon tweniy-siX charges
Of uhcl preferred by Mayor Rankin. or EilzaDetn,
and upon those charges the editor ~ heid III siS""
bail for the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
TRrSTEE MILLER'S EXPULSION.

Doubts have been expressed N West iiobokcn a.
~ tho legality of the action OF the School Board Of
.ba, town n summary cxpcps Trustee Henry
w Miller on the strength Of statement alleged TO
have been made by r. ". Brown. former teacher.
that the trustee demanded money from aim 10 &C.
The town charter does not repose any power IN inc
Scboo. Board 10 oxpcl a member The resolution
on, any sworn evidence having been taken that
he was guilty Of the alleged offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NEW-JERSEYA AT THE CAPITOL
LIGHTHOUSE AND FOG SIGNAL BILL
PASSED WITH REDUCED
APPROPRIATION.
THE PALISADES RESOLUTIONS BEFORE The
HorsE-rHoMAs r. LANES pIsMissAt-Hls
MARRIAGE TO SENATOR BLAcKBuRNs
DAUGHTER AT NEW
pp,.vswrfK CONFIRMED.

BRUNSWICK CONFIRMED
Washington. March IL (speciaD. Early in to-daye
session Representative Loudenslager OF the 10.
District go. recognition, and the House pass0~
unanimously his bill to erect lighthouse anu .os
sigma. at Big oyster Bed shoa mouth OF Ma".'eo
River. The original bill called for an Appropriation
~ s9s O0o but as the Treasury Department was oV
posed to the expenditure of so mucn money ''e
measure was 80 amended as to prov.oe io' q" "p
propriation OF 1880. Representative 'aiu"e', ~
the Id Congress District. from the bano' No"'''
TOO called Nd the Joint resolution providing Tor cor
ro,rord.rce with other Governments. and report
uron the subject Of a permanent census service.
In rep,y TO Mr. Ding,ey Mr. Gardner said tnere
was nothing In the resolution committing ~o"'
rress and the resolution was adopted UNANIMOUSLY.
REPRESENTATIVE Loudenslsger has presenter t"e
resolutions Of the New-Jersey Legislature favorhe
the Palisades BILL and petitions OF tne eoun@.s ~
the Junior order United American Mechanics al
Wlronah. svedesboro and Farton urging the pas
sage of the Stone immigration bill. He also pre-.
en,ed the ne,i,jon of citizens indorsins House Dill
No. 1856 relating to second-ciass mall matter
Representative Ptncy. OF the I'tn Congress ~.
trict took part In the discussion 'n's a.s" .,".'
upon the (Alabamal contested e,er
ton case. asking Mr. Bartlett OF deorsis' "'"''
Der a, Of ass;0ns Zane NewJers.y newspaper msn
was appointed q Dxsgn in the s ss q 'hs
n Rsise ago Of he shs VAS rrdtoSa
married Senator on ryce to 20 to Europe on
a. rim md did not go 1t IL said his services were
eaud his ONCE and as he .f nsa sS' 10 report
sor d,Itv But he dill nothing OF the kind, AZ J
result ne dismissed and George r,s ~ neonIe say
he NAV have been persona non grata af,sr ne mai
riei Miss Blackburn but this eXHanation "ouu
seem to carry Kentucky politics TO inc UTMOST Gun
The confirmation of Charles D. Desnler as f1s..
master at brunswick was made at t, 20 laI IL
an hour Yesterday Il was not generaly knowh ~
Jersev circles. II was known. however tnat tnosS
was no conflict over 1t.