davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
NO NEW LAW OF HOUSE NUMBERS.
lr Somebody Tries to Sell You y Porcelain
Plate, You ~Don'uHnyo to buy.

During the last few days the west side of
the city has been flooded by printed slips which
seem to be intended to deludc residents and
property owners into the belief that 1t is neces-
sary for them to change the numbers on their
houses to conform with Il resolutio L which was
proposed in the Board of Aldermen on Aug. 5,
but which was then laid on the table and has
not yet become an ordinance. The slip gave in
full the proposed ordinance, which was di.
vided into three sections The first section pro-
yides that every owner, agent, or lessee shall
have placed on his building the proper number
OF the building. that such numbers shall be on a
plate at least ~ inches in width, that the plate
shall be placed at the right Of the entrance and
between four and six feet above the floor of the
stoop or entrance of the building. Tho plates
are to be Of dark porcelain and the numbers of
white enamel. The second section provides for
the atfixing Of IA plate by the Commissioner of
Public Works in case Of any refusal ny the own
section provides for a fine OF $25 in case OF non
compliance.
AT the bottom OF the slip appeared the names
OF the Aldermen who form the Committee on
Streets-Co llin II. Woodward, Jacob {. Wund,
Andrew 4. SOonan. and Joseph Schilling.
Tho slip was shown yesterday to Deputy
Commissioner OF Public Works Howard 7.
Wilds. lie said that the proposed ordinance
had been laid on the table and WAS consequent
the reasons for the circulation Of the printed
slips, but said:
Possibly this is a scheme OF some dealer to
sell number plates. This Is the first we have
heard of the cir ;ulation OF these bills. There is
no way to stop 1t that / know Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

want was found. It Ia not improbable,
however, that Il was Lizzie lemming that
young Mrs. Dixon heard, for she did not, so tnr
as car, be asccrtained, leave the premises at all.
After being distrmod she went out the rear
door, locking ~ after her, and then into me
celer. some limc during the night she crawlSa
from the cellar through a window into the space
under the vernnda, where Constable Andre"
Schlectweg round her at $3.50 this morning;
apparently abe was in u stupor, although not
eyes were open, and when sho was pulled OUT
and set upon her feet she made no effort TO sus.
ttnrann, hh o Questions elected no rCspmmSo
who had learned that she had slammed inscnsi-
blllty once before. tried all means to discover
wDcLnor aho was really unconscious, but every
test TAILED 70 rouse her. DIR. Charles Rowell also
examined her, but WAS unable TO make up MS
FINALLY she was taken to DIR. Givens's sanitarium
under arrest. 1nvosti alton at tho house
showed that her bod had not been slept in:
me apron with blood stains on II was tOuhu
III he cellar where she had dropned 1t.
nome oil, tho DlXons can recall any incident,
tack. From the fact that the woman reached
over MIR. Dixon to strike Mrs. Dixon, 1t would
appear that thoro was some special hnimus
toward the latter. The strange feature OF this
is that Lizzie always seemed particularly fond
OF her M stress, and nothing had happened 70
her mania the woman turned first against the
one Tor whom she cared the most.
Lizzie Fleming Is the daughter OF John FlcHl-
ing, who was II %laborer, but Is now IN the poor
house. She has n brother, James. who 10 en-.
ployed by Mrs. g. w. Roosevelt. He Is n good
"a anybody knows Lizzie has been abnormal
since her birth. This is indicated by the strange
shape of her face. which seems to be tiattened ut
one side, giving 1t an uneven appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
AR NHE M,
Broadway & 9th st,
Our Only Store.
SAT- A POLICEMAN WAS DRUNK.
Charges In Court Against . Member OF the
West lOOth street Squad.

dunF1Oo In court ARnIuDt u memocf OF inc
Woat lOOth street Squad.
William +. Maher, a policeman in the West
Tooth street station, arraiyned Frank Rudecker
in the Harlem Court yesterday on a charge Of
disorderly conduct. Rudecker is a truckman
and takes orders in q small booth erected at
Ninety-sixth street and Columbus avenue.
Policeman Maher testified that a crowd collect
ed at tho corner and that when he ordered the
members to disperse Rudeckcr refused and that
when he put him under arrest he resisted
and struck him in the face, making a slight
scalp wound. May Hyland. aged 16 years., and
Josephine Murphy. aged - years, who live in
the neighborhood, appeared as witnesses and
corroboratcd the policeman's story.
Rudecker denied the circumstance described
and gave an entirely different version of what
happened. He said that Mahcr had been drink.
ing the better part Of the day and was too drunk
to know what he was about; that he came to
him in his own office and ordered him out
of the place. He refused to 20, whereupon, he
says. the policeman struck at him. and falling
under the force of his own blow cut his head.
f nesn and nd s seilins sh him o' tSst he ssF 3as 0, ande @pS arr ess
started TO draw his club. Fearing that he
would use it, Rudeckcr told him that he would
iected and Rudccker was hustled about and re.
ceived n blow from behind which cut his head
and helped Maher take Rudecker 10 the police
station.
He says that Maher was unable to stand In
the police station except by supporting him
self by the rail. and that Sergeant Lynch, who
WAS on duty, noticed the patrolman' s condition
and ordered him to go and sit down in the sec
ton room.
William Bruhn Of 727 Columbus avenue APP
peared as n witness for the prisoner. He said
that Mahcr had been detailed at a registry
booth on Ninety-sixth street, near Columbus
avenue, and had been drinking "A good deal.
In the early afternoon the policeman began TO
draw crowds By his antics, and when the crowd
grew big enough to be noticeable that Mahcr
would draw his club and scatter the people.
About 3 o'clock Mahcr staggered into a woman
and knocked her down. He made no attempt to
help the woman. but, on, the contrary, laughed
at her mishap. He said that he saw two citi.
zens help Policeman Maher out Of a cellar in
the neighborhood at about 8 I. NJ, At that
time Makers clothing was dirty and his badge
had fallen off. The policeman friends brushed
his clothes off and pinned his badge on his coat,
Magistrate Cornell held the truckman In $500
bail for examination on Tuesday and ordered
that Sergeant Lynch and any others who knew
anything about the case should appear in court
as witnesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Commodore KautI to Command the Training
station-Omcera Detailed TO WiIets Point

Commodore KautI to Command the Trainiu0
s~tation-Omcers Detailed TO Wiliets FONT
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-These naval orders
have been issued:
ommodo r. r. Wallace. detached from the com-
and placed on waiting orders; Commodore A. Kautz.
detached from the Presidency OF the Naval Retiring
Board and ordered TO command the Newport train.
ing station; Civil Engineer +. c. Pringle, detached
from the New York Navy Yard and granted three
months sick leave; Lieut.. +, W. Kellogg. detached
from the Marion and ordered to the BALTIMORE,
Lieut.. r. f. Conntz. detached from the Baltimore and
ordered to duty with the Coast Survey; Lieut. W.
W. Gilmore, detached from the Patterson and two
mont tbs leave granted; Ensign W. S. Crosley. ordered
from the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to the
Washington Navy Yard Gunner James shannon, Or
dered to the Norfolk Yard.
These army orders have boen issued:
First Lieut.. Edwa ard =. Lawton. Nineteenth Infan-
try. will report ut the Middle Georgia Agricultural
College. Jan. l. az professor OF military science and
The following orhcers are detailed at wrlsts
Point. n. y, for INSTRUCTION on torpedo service during
the w ,.T% Eom F"nn:uaS, SoT; I; First 81, Lieut. 1;.n Wilt %%.
Harry J, Hirsh. Fifteenth Infantry; second Lieut..
ond Lieut.. Arthur NJ. Edwards. Third Infantryy
second Lieut.. Fred @. stritzinger, Jr. Twenty.thifd
Infantry: Second Lieut.. Joseph Heron. First Cavalryy
Second Lieut. Walter $. McBrooin. Eighteenth Infan-
'rf Ees sssop S1a l,esf' i Iseat Col. ( Sh1 john V Is. elo ant1 b. Su,v
Judge Acknowledgement. is extended ten days:
The following Officers will report to Capt. John B.
Kerr. Sixth Cavalry, President OF the Examining
Board appointed to meet at Fort Icavenworth. for
examination as to their fitness for promotion: First
Lieut.. Henry H.. Benham. Second Infantry; Second
Lieut.. John II. Bennett. Seventh Infantry: Second
Lieut., john W Heavey, Filth Infantry; seoonS
Lieut.. Harry A. Smith. First Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
IBmIth-Gurnce

NYAcK, Oct. l6.-William Alexander Smith,
Jr., and Miss Emily Louise Gurnee were mar.
ried in Grace Church at 5 o'clock this evening.
The groom is the son OF William Alexander
Smith, a retired banker OF New York city, and
the bride is the daughter OF George Gurnec, q
retired Nyack merchant. The church was taste.
fully trimmed with palms. smiiaX, and flowers.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. l..
Rev. Franklin Bhbhitt, rector OF Grace church.
The bride wore an elegant gown OF white silk
en- train, with ,ors!Ee trimmed with point lace.
mond sunburst in her hair. and her veil was
also fastened up with diamonds, which were an
left on an early evening train for an extended
wedding trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
YELLOW FEVER IN JAMAICA, ". r.
Consul Dent. who Has Recovered from the
Disease. Reporrs Al Cnses ana 10 Deaths.

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-Louis A. Dent. former
secretary to James G. Blaine, has recovered suf-
iciently from an attack Of yellow fever at
Kingston. Jamaica. where he is the United
States Consul, TO send a report to the Depart
ment OF State about the extent OF the plague
there. William j. Scanlon Of this city, who &C.
companied Mr.. Dent to Jamaica TO assume the
place of Consular Agent at Port Antonio, sue
cumbed to the disease. Forty.one cases oc-
Cured and sixteen deaths since the disease first
appeared. about the middle Of July, and at the
date OF the report, Oct. q. at Port Antonio there
were four cases and four deaths: at Caristiana.
three cases and one death. and at Falmouth two
cases and two deaths. A heavy rain fell NJ
Kingston early this month. and Mr.. Dent writes
that it will help eradicate the disease. During
the week before the COnsul's despatch was writ
ten there were few cases. Mr.. Dent says the
probability of an epidemic is past. He advises
pcople, however, to refrain from going 10
Jamaica until about, the middle of November.
Other fevcrs hRvC also been prevalent in the
islands. In september there were about fifty
cases Of typhoid fever. Twenty deaths from
fevers Of various kinds was Kingston's record
for September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
4 sW1ND1ER's USE OF A CHURCH.
said He Was Its Assistant Rector and Made
0ll In Cash.

PLAISFIELD. n. j.. Oct. 16.-One day this week
a beautiful carpet and some rugs of fine texture
were delivered by express al the house hero of
the Rev. T. Logan Murphy OF the Church Of the
Holy Cross. They were not expected. but the
bundle was plainly marked For the Rectory
OF Holy Cross Church. Plainfcld," and it was
received. The marks on 1t showed that 1t came
from Sheppard Knapp < Co. OF New York. The
Rev. Mr.. Murphy wrote to the firm about il,
and got a reply that 1t was all right, that the
by goods had been paid for the Rev. Mr.. Lewis,
Hero was a mystery again, for there Is no such
person connected with that church. Mr.. Murphy
by more persistent inquiry found that a man
the goods and had paid for them with a worth
less check which amounted 10 $ll over their
cost, and had taken the change. The name OF
Holy Cross Church had been enough guarantee
to the firm. and they did not hesitate 10 send the
goods. They had no suspicion of a swindle until
Mr.. Murphy wrote them. The goods will be
sent hack on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
SPANISH FIGURES LIE.
Omcia! War Reports Proved TO BE Fall or
Glnriug InaccuracieB.

~
Giaring Inaccuracies.
HAVANA. Oct. 13.-The degree Of confidence to
which the Spanish official reports OF the war in
Cuba is entitled is made apparent in the follow.
ng figures gathered by a correspondent here of
Ell Correo. Madrid:
On May Is OF this year It was officially an
nounced that from Santa Clara province to
Pinar del Rio there were only 300 insurgents
200 in Pinar del Rio. 500 in Havana. 100 in
Matanzas. and 500 in Las Villas. But the
total OF insurgents killed in those provinces,
according to the Spanish official dispatches,
from May lS to Sept. Is. was: In Pinar del Rio,
1907; in Havana. 336; in Matanzas. 1873. and
in Las Villas. a66. The same dispatches as
serted that during the same period 6.335 in
surgents surrendered TO the Spanish Govern
mcnt. Where only 100 insurgents existed,
1852 were killed and d. 1885 surrendered!
The correspondent OF FL COrrc0 furthermore
observes that. according to the Spanish Govern.
ment.. the ] 800 insurgents were mostly I'M
armed. and the official reports show that !, ZIG
surrendered with arms.
The Spanish correspondent remarks that
Senior Dupuy de LONE would have a hard task
in Washington were he asked to explain these
figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
an Ambulance ship for the Na,,

WAsHISGTON, Oct. l6.-Dr. J. C. Boyd. Acting
Surgeon.General OF the Navy. in his annual re-
port, made public to-day. the con-
struction of an ambulance ship. New meth.
DDS OF succor for the wounded must be devised
to meet the conditions which now confront the
medical officers" he says. and with this object
in view, plans for an ambulance ship have been
prepared under the supervision and direction OF
Medical Director w. X. Van lteypen, L.. S, ~"
A recommendation for authority to establish a
report. During tho year 1874 accidents occurred
among the workinen employed In the Brooklyn
Navy Yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
MR.. cRUoER,s PURCHASE.
Application Before Justice Barnard TOR N
Order Directing = Resale.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. LEON Sept. IT Frank
Hasbrouck, referee. sold Blythewood at Amman.
dale in foreclosure proceedings to s. ". X. Cru
ger for SO, $40, which was the amount due on
two mortgages. Herman G. Weibczahl. tho
owner Of the premises. through his attorney.
John Vincent OF New York, made an application
to Justice Barnard to-day for an order directing
a resale. on the ground that the property was
not sufficiently advertised and that the sale
took place in the corridor instead Of at the cast
front door OF the Court House. as advertised.
erty for Lloyd Bricc, to whom he will sell II at
a large advance. James s. Sturdevant and
York, say that the property Is worth 500 600,
and EdmundS 5. Mills swears that he has q client
who has made an offer OF $50, 600 for II. Mr..
Cruger AYERS that he was acting for 81. Steph-
ems College. and has assigned his bid TO that
institution. Of which he Ia one OF the trustees.
The decision OF the Court was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

For New England. local showers. followed by partly
cloudy and decidedly cooler weather; winds shifting
TO northwest. becoming brisk and high on the coast.
For eastern HetD York. Increasing cIoudiness. prob
ably showers IN north portion; decidedly cooler;
tcinds shifting 10 northctip.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. and Della.
ware, fair. but with lnere sing oloudineSS and cooler;
winds shifting 20 northrrly'
For the District OF columbia. Maryland. and yir-
Einia, fair during the day, probably threatening by
nights cooler; winds shifting to n~ortherly.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. partly cloudy. possibly light local shower; do.
sldSdly coOlsrI freSh to brisk ~northerly windA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BROTHERS SNAPPED TRUNKS.
And tho Priest Has Sions TO Africa with the
Conrectioner's Outnt.

Joseph Simone, an Italian confectioner who
arrived ON the steamship HesperIa and landed
yestcr ay at the Barge Office. was surprised
when he looked into the trunk he brought with
him. The customs inspectors wondered what \
confectioner wanted with a trunkfui OF things
that belonged to a priest. Joseph explained. He
said he and his brother Andre, who is a Catholic
missionary bound for Africa, nd left Italy on tho
same day; They had trunks just alike and they
startled than Joseph when he opens his trunk
and finds, 1t filled with the ~utensils OF a confec-
him, and the, priest will doubtless forward the
cUnfectioncr's trunk ms quickly as he can after
having found out what is in il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Ink Eradicators Excluded from the War De-
pRFtmeut.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Patent ink eradica.
tors have been excluded from use in the War
Department in an order issued by the chief clerk
by direction Of Secretary Alger. A discovery
that an attempt had been made to change a rec
ord in the Department by erasing the original
entry with n certain brand of eradicator caused
the issue OF the order. The eradicator is an
acid and il had been used to cat up the ink in
stuff was recently found on hand In tho depart.
ment, and IL was distributed to some bureaus.
How the discovery OF its unlawful use came to
be made, or whether any employees were found
to be involved, cannot be ascertained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Ssw.poy Killed by n Gable Gar.

Alfred Ludwig, a l3,ycnr'old ~newsboy of 2iO
East l2lst street, was killed at Third avenue
and l25th street last night by car 400 Of the
Amsterdam avenue and l25th street cable road.
The car was east bound. 1t stopped at Third
avenue and had just got under full headway
again when young LuGwig, who WA playing
tag with a number OF companions, dashed il
front OF IT,. He WAS knocked down and his head
crushed by the wheels. The gripman. William
II. Reynolds of l462 Amsterdam avenue, was
arrested. Witnesses to the accident said he was
not to blame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
COLLEGE STUDENT MISSING.
Ralph n. House or Colby University Can't He
Fouud-suIcIde Feared,

wATERvILLE, Me-. Oct. LEON Friday night
1t was discovered that Ralph II. House, a senior
ut Colby University, had been away from col.
leGc for n week. 1t was also learned that he was
not at the home OF his father, Major C.. J.
House, at Augusta. Major House at once came
to this city. and after hearing the story OF his
Norman X. Fuller. at once decided
that his son had committed suicide. When last
seen. on Oct. 8, he told n college mate that he
intended to 90 home for a time for n short rest.
He started toward one OF the buildings near the
river, and has not been seen or heard OF since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING.
IL Will he mt Eirty-ninth Street and Park Ave
enue ana Cost $3.50. 900.

Plans have been filed with the Building De.
partment for the Greater New York Board OF
Education building. The structure, which will
be erected at Park avenue and Fifty.ninth
street. will be OF brick, eight stories in height,
with a frontage Of 100 feet on Park avenue and
l25 feet on ,Fifty.ninth street. 1t 10 to cost
$3.50. 900. and must be completed within 400
working days. Bids for its construction will DO
received tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Censun or tho District OF Columbia Taken by
the 4 hurcheH.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. l6.-A census of the Dis
trict Of Columbia was taken to-day, tho work
being done by 1000 volunteers from the various
Protestant churches. mostly ladies. The Catho-
lie clergy approved the project. The object OF
SUNDAY school attendants. an to locate Inc non.
attendants with "a view TO future cvangelistic
work. The canvassers went every where, from
the White House TO the slums OF the city, and
THE Division" the TcnderlOin district, the
same questions being asked in all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
DoME,s FRAMEWORK RoTrED.
Architects Examine Into the Cause OF the Gin,
ciunAti Theatre Accident.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 16.-Accordlng to a formal
statement from three architects who examined
the wreck to-day. the falling OF the dome at
Robinson's Opera House last night was caused
BY "A rotten framework that had been on the
point OF giving way for q long time. This frF me.
work was under heavy ornamental plasterinR
and its condition., therefore. was not apparent.
Heavy damage suits are already talked Of
against the kobinson estate. The body OF tho
man who was killed Instantly last night was
iaborer. There were no further deaths among
the injured to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-The President to-day
made the following appointments:
Eugene seeger of Illinois. Consul.General at Rio de
Janeiro. Brazil.
ConsulS-James Franklin DarnAli OF Indiana, at
Nogales. Mexico; John 4. Rehl OF Ohio. at Stettin.
Germany; Frank N. Brundage OF Pennsylvania, at
AK La Chapelle, Germany; Julian Phelps OF Iowa. AT
Cref"ld, Germany Charles I. snyder OF West vir.
ginia, at Ciudad Portrio Diaz. Mexico: Henry s.
culver Of Ohio, at London, Ontario.
Also pay,d H.. Rudlong OF Idaho: to be Register of
the Land ONCE at Cuur d'Alene, Idaho. aud John NJ.
Hi u Washington. to be- Register OF the Land Onice
at Walla WallA, Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
LOVING cur TO DIR. HUNTER.
Graduates or Old Grammar school rs Honor
Their Old Principal.

Over 200 old graduates of Grammar School
80 met last evening in the banquet hall OF the
Waldorf at n dinner in honor OF DIR. Thomas
Hunter, who was principal OF the school from
1858 to 1870, and who is now the President of
the Normal College.
The invited guests included Mayor Strong.
Charles B. Hubbcll. President Of the Board Of
Education; Jacob W. Mack OF the Normal Col
lcge, and John Jasper, CITY Superintendent OF
Schools. The list OF graduates present included
trolier Ashbcl 4. Fitch, and Thomas Allison.
After speeches by Mayor Strong. Charles b.
Hubbell. Francis NJ. Scott, and J. 4. Simmons,
a beautiful loving cup was presented to DR..
Hunter. the presentation speech being made by
the Hon. Thomas Allison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Receptions In Honor OF Mis-. clsneros.

Evangelina Cossio J Cisncros, who recently
escaped from a Cuban prison. was the recipient
last night Of a great deal OF attention from her
compatriots and others interested in Cuban
independence.
Miss Cisneros was the guest OF hon" r at a re.
ccption early in the evening at Dclmonico's
After the reception she was driven to a stand
erected In Madison Square. where she received
an enthusiastic welcome from an immense
crowd that was on hand TO greet her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Held for Rose,ns street Mail Boxes.

Commissioner Shields yesterday held john F.
Ogle. a veterinary surgeon, OF 1884 Broadway.
and Robert Russell, who lives at Thirty.eighth
street md Broadway. under s. 900 bail each
for examination on Saturday next upon com
plants charging them with having robbed mail
boxes in Boston. They were locked up In Lud-
low Street Jail. Both men excitedly denied the
charge against them. Russell protested that he
had never been in Boston. Ogle admitted that
he had been there. but said 1t was more than a
yrnr auD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-The Putnam Phalanx
Of Hartford. Conn.,, in full Continental uniform,
numbering 100, was received by tho President
in the East Room before 10 o'clock this morning.
Shortly a~fterward the surviving members of the
First Massachusetts, Regiment appeared, and
they, too. were received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Won, BACK Up tho Federal Court.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Oct. 1G.-Judge Buchanan Of
the State Circuit Court caused a sensation In An
derson to-day by declaring that the original pack
age stores declared legal by United States Judge
Simonton. under the Interstate Commerce law.
could expect no protection from State courts.
He refus d the application for injunction against
the cit, OF Greenyille. imposing a license or tax
on these stores.