davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
POLITICIANS DO NOT LIKE 1T.

THE ASSEMBLY WARY OF TIE ELECTION Elk
pENsEs BI1.r~-YEsTERDAY's PROCEEDINGS
Albany. April 15-The bill of Mr.. Sanger compel
ling committees interested In the election OF candi-
da,es for public office to file accounts OF expenses
came I'D on third reading In the Assembly to-day
Mr. Sanger offered an amendment making IL mis-
demeanor for committee to fall TO hle the items OF
10 sxnenses The amendment called for recommit-
rnent 10 the Judiciary Committee ana their report
forthwith.
Mr.. Horton. OF Wayne. objected to the Immediate
renort OF the bill 1t had been changed. he said
since its Introduction. and the committee should
bave an opportunity to look into H. Mr. Sanger
then withdrew his amendment. but II was renewed
by Mr. Horton with the exception that the motion
aid not call for the committee to report forthwith
Then Mr. Horton opposed the BILL and II was advo-
Gated by Mr.. Sanger The bill was recommitted.
The Sunday Barbering bill was called up by Mr.
Brennan. OF Kings In Its amended form. IN when
It was lost last week. It provides that barber-shops
may keep open until II o'clock on Sunday through
out the State and until o'clock in cities OF the
first class. The vote by which the bill was lost was
reconsidered motion Of Mr. Brennan.
Mr.. Audett then offered amendment prohibiting
barbering throughout the State Sundays except
In cities Of the arst class. where shops might keep
open until IL o'clock. The amendment was adopted
As amended the bill permits barbering on Sundays
only IN New York. Brooklyn and Buffalo. and In
those places only until noon.
Mr.. Sangers Civi, Service bill advanced from
second to third reading.
These bills were passed:
Mr.. Carlisles, enabling New-Hochelle TO establish
an additional school district. ttr. 80 IL.
Senator Guys. defining the mode OF procedure sno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
IN THE UPPER HOUSE.
N''oIH CONFERENCE.-The PAssED-COMMITTEE
OF SEVENTY MEASURES

N'NDIH CoNFIRMED-BILLs PAssED-COMMITTEE
OF SEVENTY MEASURES
Albany. April l5--The Senate Finance Committee
Today reported favorably the nomination of John
: kidder TO be Por, Warden OF New-York The
nomination was confirmed
Inc committee on Commerce and Navigation re-
$500 IaVorao'y the bill allowing the Brooklyn
trustees to lease the Bridge railway, in
NJ ''a' IL may be utilized to form a connecting
railroads ~ N'' '"
A"ese Oils vera passed:
'e''lor Parsons. revising the Domestic Com
:usrce Law ~ ~
SENATOR Higbies. making a violation Of local
vsi'n ordinances a misdemeanor
A' stanchheld's. authorizing the payment OF not
" e~cee1 $500 annually for moneys actually ex.
!ended by justices Of the Appellate Divisions o, the
supreme Court in other than the First Department.
senator Browns. appropriating $500 for a monu.
at for General Nicholas Herkimer
senator Featherson's. amending the plumher..
summation law
NJ Frenchs, providing for a Civil Service ex-
nr. .nst board for the New-York Fire Depart
T. AndIews's authorizing New-York Civ "a
X s'c $1,000 for the rebuilding Of the Tombs and
.senator Wilcox's bin providing for the salaries
- tne employees Of the State Prison Commission
r.. passed on Monday night. The vote Of passage
lneconsidered to-day. and Senator Ellsworth
Il %s sn an amendment striking out the provision
"a sns Dill which made the clerks confidential He
sss NE Civil Service laws attacked by the bill
~ :Aoen!ial agents under the Raines Liquor Tax
y: and a short debate followed. The amendment
ssesior Cantor introduced the bills Of last year
a,es 1tHnas a single-headed Police Commission and
Xs~vv1nk lor separate Bureau OF Elections In
9ssyerxs.c City The bills are from the Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
FOR M'KINLEY IN PENNSYLVANIA

C I. MAGEE SAYS THE OHIO LEADER WILL BE
NOMINATED on THE FIRST BALLOT.
Christopher l.. Magee. OF Pittsburg. was In the
city yesterday. Mr. Magee is the anti-Quay leader
In the western end OF Pennsylvania. He Is the
leading Republican politician Of Pitsburg and was
one OF the most influential members OF the famous
hog combine" which was defeated by Senator Quay
last year Mr. Magee and Mr. Quay have had
several serious clashes lately Soon after Senator
Quay came out as a Presidential candidate. Mr..
Magee declared In favor OF Mckinley and started
In Pennsylvania campaign In his interest Mr.
Magee found the dominant sentiment In the State
In favor Of Mckinley. and only State pride and the
political power OF Quay kept the majority OF dele
gates In line for the latter. Magee succeeded in
carrying his end OF the State pretty much for Nc
KInley His own district Will send instructed dele
gates for Mckinley. and he thinks that more will
come out for the Ohio man. He was consulting
with Eastern politicians yesterday and did not
care TO talk much. lie said in speaking OF the out
look for Mckinley: THE poll OF the State by The
Tribune shows how the wind blows. We are for
Mckinley In end OF the state. The sentiment
for him IL OF the strongest kind.
Ia speaking generally OF the candidacy or the
Ohio statesman. Mr.. M1gee said: Major Mckinley
will be nominated beyond n doubt. The sentiment
for him all the country Is overwhelming. ana
his nomination Is foregone conclusion Inc con-
ventlon at St Louis Will be simply ratifcation
meeting. Mckinley Will be nominated on the hrst
ballot. and those who expect To have "A chanQe 10
vote for A second choice VIII be Disappointed 1here
will be no second ballot. My district Is for him.
and think that the majority or the people IN my
STATE are Cor him
When asked about the report tina, Quay might
withdraw IN the interest OF Mckinney Mr.. Mage
replled slowly. that he did not know anything
about the matter. bu, tina, he believed Mr.. Quay
sincerely \ candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
SILVER OR A BOLT.
NO MISTAKE ABOUT THE ATTITUDE OF THE COLO
RADIO DEMOCRATS.

NO MISTAKE ABOUT THE ATTITUDE OF THE COLO
RADIO DEMOCRATS.
Denver, Col. April 15.-The delegates selected by
to represent the party In the National Convention at
Chicago, carry with them but resolution. that
being demand for the restoration Of the coinage OF
silver. The chairman OF the delegation, c. 8.
Thomas. after being nominated by reclamation.
declared in imprisoned speech that unless this
issue be accepted by the National Convention he
would immedtl tey resign his seat In the convention.
This sentiment was received with such hearty ap-
plause that 1t Is supposed the other members Of the
delegation will feel bound to do likewise.
The routine work Of the convention without
incident. and there trouble in securing
unanimous report from the Committee on Reso.u-
tons. The resolution says in conclusion:
We favor the immediate restoration Of the free and
legal ratio Of 10 10 as such coinage existed prior TO
1915. without waiting the aid or consent OF any
other naton: such god and silver to be ful legal
tender for all debts public and private.
Inc broadway 1neatre was damned with people
tonight wnen Senator TElman. Of South Carolina.
delivered his pohtical address TO the state Demo,
cratic Convention. Several thousand disappointed
citizens failed to get near the main entrance
When Tiilman appeared on the stage he was re-
band played Dixie.
In his Introduction he referred to the presentation
OF the silver and god ptchfork last night Dy
young woman. as new and proper emblem OF the
Goddess OF Liberty, as II Is now the emblem OF agri-
culture Warming up. he attacked the present Al
ministration plain words and without a delicate
choice Of language. He soon had the vast audience
wild with excitement. The mention OF John Sher.
man brought forth storm OF Kisses, which stopped
the speaker for a moment. His main effort was to
convince his audience that the capitalists control the
National Government and both political parties and
great centres Of wealth He touched at length upon
the silver question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN MAINE
NOMINATION OF ELECTORS AND ELECTION OF Ma
TIoNAL Observation-Disclosures TO BE
LADE TO-DAY.

NOMINATION OF FILE TORS AND ELECTION OF Ma
TIoNAL DELEGATEs-AT-LA TO BE
MADE TO-DAY.
Portland Me- April 1.-THE Republican o'a','
Convention to nominate six Presidential electors ana
choose four deegatesat large and four aterna'es 10
the National Republican Convention VIII be heid
here tomorrow: also the First District Convenuoh'
10 choose two delegates and two aternates ii. r..
Uamin OF Ellsworth. will preside at the State Con-
yenion and C. F. 1ibbey at the District Convention
The hotels are full tonight, delegates coming IN
large numbers from all parts of the State. all en-
thusias'ic supporters Of Reed.
The Fourth District delegates were delayed In
their convention at Bangor so long that they missed
the train and will come In a body on the midnight
train Chairman IIamlin Of the State Convention.
will deliver "A ringing speech Tomorrow. The resou
tons of the State Convention will be brief and 10 the
point. but no one can get anything more than
guess of their contents.
Lewiston, Me. April i5-The Second District Re-
publican Congress Convention elected Charles f.
litt.efe.d If kockland delegate large and W. s.
White alternate .at-arg.; H. W. Ricke:, Poland. dis
irict deegate-at Large: Joel Wilbur. OF Phillips,
alternate, de.egate-at-large; Waldo Pettngill. Rum
ford Fails District. alternate Harol VI. Sewall. OF
Bath, district delegate TO the National Convention
Aonzo II. Nickerson, OF Boothbay Harbor. district
elpTtOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
LExOW GETTING ALARMED.

HePoRrED TO BE DOUBTFUL WHETHER THE AS
sEMBLH WILL REPAss HIS BILL TO-DAY.
".Dany. Apnl IL (SpeciaD.-It was reported at mid
nsn' mat Senator Lexow was sp2rehensive that he
~ oos have sufficient votes to pass the Greater
"s..ioH bill in the Assembly. and therefore
'o'o not push 1. to vote in that body tomorrow.
IN s WOULD defer o vote II until next week. In
"a ~ man time he would call on Thomas c. Plat
~ 1--WE the Republican Assembymen into line. even
- caucus had to be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
ANTI-COAL TRUST BILL SIGNED.

Albany. April Ex-Governor Morton this afternoon
signed Mr.. Robbns's antl-coal trust bill Colonel
Ashley W. Cole the Governors private secretary.
said. speaking OF the Governors action. that the
rumors that the Governor had intimated to Mr..
Robbins that. unless he recalled the bill. 1t would
be vetoed, were without foundation. He had merely
suggested to Mr.. Robbins that. In view OF the fact
that the companion bill still pending In the
Legislature, he should recall the first BILL TO
have II made thirty-day BILL In which event the
the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
n1NnLEY AND BouTELLE RENoMINATED.

Auburn Me-. April l5.-The lid Congress Dstrct
Republican Convention to-day renominated Nelson
Dngley. jr, Of Lewiston. as candidate for Repre-
sentative. Resolutions were adopted thanking MI.
Dngley "for his wise and successful leadership OF
tho Republican majority the floor Of the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES,, presided over 10 ably by Hon.
Thomas b. Reed whose nomination for the Presi-
dency we most earnestly favor.
Bangor Me-, April l6.-The WITH District Republic
can Convention to-day renominated Representative
C A. Boutelie by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
TRYING TO SAVE NIAGARA.

Albany. April l5.-The trustees Of the Scenic and
Historic Places and Objects, Of whom Andrew II.
Green Is president sent protest to the Senate to-
day through Senator Cantor against Senator Ellis
worth's bill placing the Niagara Reservation under
the Jurisdiction OF the State Fish, Game and Forest
Commission. Andrew H. Green and Fordham Nor.
rs. Of New-York City. appeared before the Senate
Committee on Fish. Game and Forests this after.
noon and SPOKE against the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
READY TO VOTE FOR M'KINLEY.

Worcester. Mass April l5-The Hid Congress
District Republican Convention was held In this city
to-day The delegates chosen to the National Re-
publican Convention are NJ: V. B. Jefferson, OK
Worcester. and Albert +. Smith. OF Leicester. Tnere
were I'm the convention l2s delegates out Of possible
81 After the National delegates had been eieet e
a decisive vote. II looked as though the deegates
about evenly divided as between Keed ana Nc Nc
Smitn will vote first for Mr.. Reed. but that Nc
Kinley IS a quick second choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

NORTH DAKOTA FOR SOUND MONEY.
IT'S REPUBLICAN CONVENTION GOES ON RECORD
BY A BIG MAJORITY AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Fargo, ~ d. April i5-Early this morning the
anti Hansbrough men Of the State met at the Hotel
Metropole and the proceedings Of the Republican
State Convention were cut and dried and as far
as Senator Hansbrough was concerned. he was left
I'm the cold. The caucus to man voted to stand by
the action of the caucus In the convention 1t was
at first termed the Robinson caucus. but w. H.
Robinson withdreY from activity for personal rea-
sons. The convention was called to order at 1:l6
o m and E. c. Geary an anti-Hansbrough man.
was made chairman Of the temporary organization
His nomination was seconded by Senator Hans
brough. The ant-HansbrOugh men In the Con-
vention numbered 3i2, leaving 12s Hansbrough men.
The sound money men carried the convention, $50
10 l4O Colonel Robinson, of Mayville. will sue
coed Senator Hansbrough as National Committee
man. The result OF the convention Is regarded as
a serious blow to Hansbroughs hopes OF succeed
ing himself as United States Senator next winter.
The platform nstructs Its delegates for Mckinley.
declares IN favor Of Protection and Reciprocity. in
favor OF the election OF Senators by direct vote OF
the people, denounces the Democrats for increasing
the public debt expresses sympathy Tor Cupa' ana
on the financial question says
The Republicans OF North Dakota are united in
their demand for honest money we are unalter-
ably oppos ID to any scheme tnat will give to this
country a deprecated or debased currency. We
favor The use OF silver as currency. but 10 the ex-
tent only and under such restrictions that lts
fore opposed 10 the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver uhtl 1t be arranged by international
agreement.
The delegates are c. NJ Johnson. Richand; o.
Devine Lamoure; Alexander Hughes, Burielgh'
and j. H. Rengenheimer, Mystoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
IT, "WoYassr sees."
Two-Minute CriddIe Cakes!

The best on earth. No yeast, no
baking powder no soda. no fuss, no
trouble Very nourishing, very APP
petzing, very wholesome, no soggy
disks, but light. fragrant cakes, the
lite and joy Of the breakfast table, de-
manded by all every day in the year.
Ask grocers for Health Food Com
pany's "All Ready Griddle Cake
Flour" 25cts. for big package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CONTEST IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia. s. c.. April l5.-The Notion rayton
Republican State Convention. held here yesterday
elected f. NJ Brayton. l.. ID. Motion. T.. A. smith
and 7 w Murray as delegates to the st. Louis
cnnvention where they will fight the delegates
elected by the regular Republican Convention held
here some days ago. motion 10 'haorse NC
Knley was rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

providing for expenses Of proceedings for acquisition
OF property for public purposes In New-York
Mr. O'Grady's providing for condemnation pro-
ceed.ngs for acquiring lands for the State camp.
Mr.. Hobbies, providing that prisoners between the
ages OF sixteen and twenty-one shall be confined In
penal institutions within their county II possible.
Mr.. Armstrong; the Anti-Conspracy bill
Mr.. Nixons. compelling the proper heating and
lighting OF cars on surface and elevated railroads.
Mr.. Hoffman's, providing that part OF the pen
sion fund Of New-York fremen may be given to de-
pendent widows and orphans of fremen.
Mr.. Lounsbury's. authorizing Boards OF Trustees
OF villages to contract for a water supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

Ing from IT upon the financial question The Monros
Doctrine was also unqualined;y indorsed The free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at the ratio Of ~ 70
1 wac demanded without waiting for the action ef
any other nation. Oh ~
The following delegates to Chicago were selected:
H. c. wallace, w. H. White Solomon q. emsDon,
! E Fenten, r. G. Mccloskey Thomas Aaloeys
TO work for free-coinage plank. and for candidates
known to be In favor Of rse coinage. Three Of ~
numbar. however ase known 70 be gold-etanooso
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MKINLEY DELEGATES CHOSEN AT AsHE-
VILE

Asheyile ~ c.. April f5.-The IXth District Re-
nublican Convention here to-day renominated Rich
mond Pearson for Congress; for elector. T.. d. Car
TOR The delegates to the ST. Louis Convention are
= I Harris and j. G.. Grant alternates. Charies
NcSamee and George II. Smathers. The convention
rcatlirmed the Minneapolis platform ana inuorseu
Mckinley for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
FOR REED AND A GOLD BASIS.

Bangor. Me-. April l5.-After Congressman Bou-
tei,e was renominated by reclamation at the lVth
District Republican Convention this afternoon,
STANLEY Plummer OF Dexter. and W. NJ. Nash, OF
S,harrvaeld were chosen delegates to the ST. Louis
cnnvention The resolutions declared for Reed pro-
,ection and a gsd basis for the currency OF the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CONGRESSMAN GIBSON RENoMINATED.

Nashville. Tenn April l5-The Repuohcah CON-
yress convention for the lid District Of Tennessee
mot at noon to-day and renominated Henry r.
Gibson The nomination is equivalent to an election
No Democra, has ever represented TINS dsTict IN
Congress The Republican majority Is l5.Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
FORAKER MEN ASSERT CONTROL.

FORAKER MEN ASSERT CONTROL
CONTRARY TO PRECEDENT. THEY NAME THE
CAMPAIGN MANAGER IN OHIO.
Columbus Ohio April l5.-The Republican state
Central Committee to-day elected Charles l.. kurtS
executive chairman for the campaign. W. .
Matthews secretary and George w. Sinks treasurer
The following Is the full committee membership.
one member coming from each Congress district
Ist Fred Bader; I'D. John A. CALDWELL lid. J. p.
Lowess; Iyth; Charler HalfhiII; vth, A. B. hoi.
VIII -; IXth c. P. Grimm: Xth. -; XIth. F.
A. Kelley: XIIth. c. D. Firestone: XIII. c. Keys
XIVth L. c. Layton; XVIII, w. d. Guilbert, xVlth.
H. ]. Eckley XvIIth. George Adams; XVIIith l.
w. King; X1Xth, A. f. Scaton; XXth. w. J. White;
XXlst, K E. Mckisson.
The choice Of chairman made by the commit
tee in the face Of the protest Of Charles Kinney.
who as candidate for Secretary Of State leads the
ticket and claiming the right to select the chair
man by precedent, asked the selection Of George P.
Woldorf. OF Toledo The trouble grew out OF the
fact that Kinney is q Mckinley faction man. while
the Foraker faction controls the State Central Com
mittee. Kinney will probably organize committee
Of his own and ignore the one selected to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
MKINLEY DELEGATES IN MARYLAND.

Hagerstown. Md. April ID (SpeciaD-Tne WIN
District Republican Convention here to-day adopted
resolutions indorsing Mckinley for President and
elected DR. S T. HafYner OF Frederick and Robert
s. Crawford. OF Washington County delegates to
st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
TO INCREASE THE POLICE FORCE.

TO INCREASE THE POLICE FORCE
Albany, April l5-Assemblyman Austin's bill au-
thorzlng the New-York City Police Board to in
crease the membership Of the force by 800
passed the Senate to-day. The bill goes to
Mayor Strong for his approval or disapproval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ton of the XVIII Congress District to-day nom
mated Winfield B. Kerr for Congress Jacob Cam
OF Ashland County. and Arthur aartora, Oh n,,'.
Convention Mckinley was Endorsed for the Pres-
dency
Hamilton. Ohio. April lh-The Illd ConsreSs L III
son and w. f. Crume delegates to the Republican
National Convention at st. Louis f. r. weston
and w F. ForsheIl were selected aternates
Resolutions indorsIng McKiney's Presidential candi-
dacy were passed unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER.
Tacoma, WASH. April 1.-THE State Democratic
Convention last night adopted platform indorsing
the present administration Of Cleveland. but di6sr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
GROWTH OF THE M'KINLEY FEELING.

Amsterdam. y. Y. April Is (specaD.-Snce Nor
day night petitions have been In circulation In this
city for the signatures of those who favor Major
Mckinley fer President. and over a thousand nave
already been obtained II liz believed that the num-
Der will be increased TO 2.coJ by Saturday night
The reet'ng to perfect the organization OF Me-
Kinle. League will be held next Tuesday evening
Ex-Assemblymar +. Watson Gardiner has been In
formed by Senator Frank D. Pavey that the latter
will address the meeting There VIII be other
orators from out OF town The sentiment N FAVOR
OF Mckinley is growing In this manufacturing
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
M'KrNLEY's ROLL OF DELEGATES SWELLING.


Rock Island. H.. April i5-The Republican Con-
vention Of Rock Island County met here yesterday
Resolutions were adopted favor.ng protection. rec
iproclty and bimetallsm: upaoldng the Monroe
Doctrine. instructng for william Mckinley for
President and John Il. Tanner for Governor
MnCrk H.. April l5.-The Republican County
Convention was held here yesterday. Delegates
we're chosen for State Senatorial and Congress
sional conventions. Instructions were given for
Mckinley for President. w. f.. Mason for United
States Senator and j. Y. Tanner for Governor.
Oquawaka. Ill. April 6.-The Republican Con-
vcntion for Henderson County. at Gladstone yes
terday selected delegates to the State Convention
An enthusiastic Endorsement and instruction for
william Mckinley for President was passed nnan-
mously The Congressional delegation Is solid for
Marsh for Congress
Memphis Tenn. Apri, l5-The Xth District Re
publcans named Zach Taylor and NJ. Randolph
delegates to 81. Louis. They were Instructed Tor
Mckinley long his name Is before the con-
venon.
Shelby. Ohio April 1.-THE Republican Conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

n essely vegetable con- >sun
= 81 drastic drugs. and ia
49, ~ 70 take. easy to HA
~. Rouse the liver.
3 Ss1s p ne stomach. cure constipation; ssc

~ IN, me stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
~ Fsiis to take With Hoods sarsaparilla-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-31
An Accommodating Justice.

a Philadelphia magistrate, who re-
Gently distinguished himself by hold
ing court in the street to hear a case
concerning two men who we're brought
to his house while he was at dinner,
broke his record one Sunday recently
by leaving his deyotions in church to
hear case out in the street and then
going back to resume his interrupt
ed prayers. Two men were arrested
in the 10th precinct one Saturday night
Tor a slight breach of the peace. Next
morning they were willing to pay their
fins and wanted to be released at once.
They were taken in the patrol wagon
to the magistrates house, whore it
was learned that he was at church. The
wagon was driven to the church, and
the Judge was quietly called out. He
heard the case, inflicted the usual fines.
which the prisoners paid, then dis
charged the men and went back to his
pew.