The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-29

they must not under any eircumstances witness
any Indecent or immoral act because II will
He objected to the resolutions and to the
sion in the board. Tho regulation and suppress
sion OF disosSderly houses was a phase Of police
degradation in direct proportion to the pub
hhcity and sensationalism attending: Besides,
ae,i SSqld not o STpp1rt course iD ssy OF SSti On. which sss%a
ing against a certain. class Of iSwbrcakers, 4
preesly forbade men detailed to get evidence
against ,disorderly houses ITO DO q party, TO any
right way would be to put the men who dis.
oboyed tho order on trial. To adopt the resolu-
ton would open wide the door for police black
Hundreds and thousands Of persons are
waiting in the city the adoption Of such a reso.
the City - 0P FRo aii nGesSriSa RSSrS Sep an st pe WSiS 8,
existed only q short time ago would soon be-
held rcsponslbio for such q state Of %afsirs."
Eo mt; &ns60T stros ssG PnUps1ty 2 o 5ssfsa fr 8ssoe shS
ton cowmending Capt. schmittberger for ar
Sssdiin s.t ths pr sSss ter n Of q si csa,S sy onIq ae s0 til;
Col. Grant had sS. st stil IV during the long re-
a%lities" in Mr.. MOSES statements and accounting
the Presidents assurance that they we're mere;
We viii see what the personalities amount to-
When Mr.. Moss spoke Of stool. pigeons and
thoir, evidence. he Colonel hold up q bigger
which aIs i he a had ! i .sT'S Cd S sss sI11s. ~ It zoe. on,
the police will BE- as bad as tho pigeons. This
Finally he arose and said that 1t appeared to
be the general impression that he had been
speaking to the galleries In his resolutions, not
s sse r pssot ~ that sw shis sS %ss : %i:.sF Ken RlSlasse
sion the fact that he had objected to the do
@Glinl'1TIP Rssy op were sti II h ans e sasn Il snS and sai' Rs
was, not going to yield them;. he offered TO
dsaa t the ffais nd oi work ri s snS . PGdhf L %as T desr nsr
H Il it Is INDECENT nss %;sh I 3 sS '}ssa,t, said asa. oe%%is s,s me.
Grant resd one deoisretion- Il wss no. T.:
vs. Iui liar. He did It Il SsscsuSe It was a great
'hs Y have 20 e' NC. a Se sn0e trHln CD a as a '1 iP%Ter.6 Pan an:
ished the Colonel. and l do not know cxSctiYy
DO %o1 not SS Ssiiev % that SSiaS amy law 's s%ontsempiStes the
the withdrawal sf my resolutions and demand
plored this dispute in the board, which could
ferred in private. I'VE could then, at least, have
l corrected each others errors" he said, quoting
Col Grant had invited the s1HpFession Of thsS Com;
, missioners' views. Mr.. Parker retorted that
; cause he didn't. want to commit then. 70 hi,
views, but that Mr.. Moss's crit iSs,n Of Gram n
r Moss nSiu statement, Shic25 he had asked for ant
obtained from the latter. There were srasnre'
In It and lines crossed out with black pencil
Q marks. 1T, ,,, p.,..,
that Mr.. Moss has stricken out some thing
$ THOSE d things, Mr.. Parker" said Mr.. Moss
'aThey are plainly iegible, though" said Mr.
|, Parker, but I am not reading them"
said ifG Hr' a :H9s.. 'P Piaini % n sst eisd 4 2 T fSo% Eli
r "sHoS:, am nj going to DO a mediator
Then" said MI. Moss, don't DO anythin
else; Ccl. Grant docs not need you as a de
- M; Parker declared that 1ast,, while E. he S ssymgs
present could be substituted to advantage 70
the system in vogue,
Z % sfoHsA who !; /. ee ms for The Society for Ii
I IN: sMae H. FS s$.: :. they Dc in tin sns ss Ct gssl!,
{ thing SGas; al@sy. 70 ise4 s,Ti r. s sss.,nf fAs ~ +; ~ {
that ii. unnatural and unhealthy; 1oneredt n
70 first of tho two resolutions. 2 oonventio
d making police work nusatory and of no avail
3. the, ,Ssy wPq bsI,s Ssys sb ssaG Csf. grant srsn = xs ss' SsoasS. { {
IS IS Sssn fSiaG boz h to the fi PFes!d 81 't Of the boar Sar
!. S %aI % ai'G sssm to e0s Tie c sls he rs has cher Sss9 e. s,
in made representations to tho board about l
a. him. memoranda. the Language Of which ma
y DO fairly construed as warning. At the San
p iast g. & , $sss.,! s' :: III !. Z Rss e es q e. :s SS 4 !
p pGss IS Il The S0e Chief has has spoken aSSsalI % me :! about ut !
o and maybe to Col Grant. We have dtscpSse
70 investigated. It, seemed to me to betoken
co shallow prePsSrattson Of cases, we % can ana al OF Of !
ly II IL a shallow case. These things have rouse
s. col. Grant, i assume, and hence his Protes
OF pied With i and have not solved 4. We csnn
ie- statement today. Mt. Moss, you have eviden
la y you can reach. For the rest, make tho best U
no Of the system we have. II any men fall, tai
s sG R lsins no s1s islri ipG!!i'fTRRs ss'. s 1isht one U &c T tie 0S &c
y so INF 4. FasEss cry, y4s o willing to vote st for the sss se ss
ng as the committee to deal with, the subject. !
ny took occasion to Iaud the London system, und
on that would come here. also with the Great
|L sys S fSiH's Y Ssn." y H SG %oye "a sSss tho E,' fr seo rosoi
'or ton be laid on the table; -
But that" said Col Grant, would leave
he Exactly" said Mr.. Parker with q smf
what I Intended 1t should"
on His motion was lost. He alone voted for
in There was a brief relapse into the discussi
Of 'threats' against the Chief. Mr.. Park
nd didn't like them, and Mr.. Moss disclaimed a.
vo such Intention. He wished the Chief, he sal
mt ali manner of success. Then tho original re.
nd luton was put and lost Col. Grant alone voti
no for II.
Did Mr.. Parker moved the second resoluti
of with a change in the text. II now provided
the appointment If a committee to SEQ Il a b.
We ter system Of dealing with the social evil cou
de ri viii not serve." said Col. Grant stubborn
he 81 will stay onsthis board only TILL Mayor Sro
ie- can find my successor"
Mr.. Parker Withdrew his resolution. AN,
cts Don't 20 away" he said to Col Grant: ""Y
by San do better by staying in the board and fgl
We The subject dropped at last, Col. Ora
yet declared to the reporters that It was hi, fl
ex intention to get out. AS the uPshot Of 1t all, |
sod Groo case was brought up and the charges d
ire missed.