davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-20

Rv virtue of an order Of the circuit court OF Bal
timore city passed in the case of William II. Buck
Ter VS. The Sinepuxent Beach Company Of Baltim. re
CITY The undersigned receivers. will offer public
auction at the BUILDERS EXCHANGE, corner
Charles nd Lexington streets, in the city Of Ialt-
more on Tt FsSDAY, THE THIItTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL 1897. AT ONE O'CLOCK PM, THE
FINEST OCEAN BEACH PROPERTY ever offered
Mt puiiic sale. The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway has its eastern terminus In the
ter OF the property its depot being one block from
the Atlantic Hotel.
This is the only Ocean Beach in Maryland and
has grown rapidly in the last few years; than
fifty handsome cottages and hotels have been erect
cd in that time and the hotels have never, in good
seuson been able to accommodate the public. The
feature of a land-locked bay In the rear running
miles and unsurpassed for shooting, fishing ind
sailing has equal the coast.
The property Will first be offered in separate lots
and then the entire property will be offered as a
whole, and If the bid for the whole property ex-
oeeds the aggregate bids for all the separate lots
the same will he knocked down to the purchaser Of
the whole. The terms Of sale will lie one third
ut the purchasers option.
The deferred payments to bear interest from the
day Of sale
deposit each purchase will be required on
the day Of sale equal to 10 per cent Of the pur-
chase money.
SAMUEL MADDOX,
FIELDER c. SLINGLUFF Receivers
ROBERT G. KEENE
JOHN E. SEMMES
W. 5. WILSON,
Attorneys for Receivers
MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Auctioneers
frp1 info otfpV,n n,.,.l, ~
Evening star., 1897-03-20

MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Auctioneers


EyFor full information apply to No. GAL Equitable
Building, Baltimore, and $40 Indiana ave-. WASH
ington. mill tn th&s.9 Of
Evening star., 1897-03-20
RECEIVERS SALE

All THE VALUABLE PROPERTY OF THE
SINEPUXENT BEACH COMPANY,
AT OCEAN CITY, MD,
CONSISTING OF NINE MILES OF OCEAN FRONT,
DIVIDED INTO UPWARD OF -FOUR
THOUSAND BUILDING LOTS.
THE ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED ATLANTIC HOTEL.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS AND VALUABLE
RIISINESS LOTS IN THE CITY, AND
TWO FARMS.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
THOMAS BOWLING & co. Ar,'TioNEERS
Gl2 L ID "

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RI-UpIN; ror
ON STREET NORTHWEST BETwEFN-
E rrH II AND NINTH rERENT'TORY SALE
TO Close AN ESTATE, BENZ; Nj s9l %
STREET NORTHWEST
NY virtue or decree I'm equity No. iena5
eluit! docket No a., Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. the undersigned will sell at
PunIic auction: In front OF the premises. on MON
DAY, MARCH TWENTY NINTH 1897, at Fol r.
o'lDCk PM, he eighteen us feet front hy a
uelth or about 40 feet, next to the west two "a
feet six t6 inches front. of original lo number "a
one ID, In square numbered three hundred and
ninety-sx 1885,
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance in six 20,
and twelve tl2 months. with interest from day OF
sale secured by deed of trust the property or
all cash, at the option OF the purchaser Convey
an"ing and recording nj cost Of purchaser A de-
post OF 800 required at time OF sale If the terms
OF sale are mo- complied with in tl0i DAYS from
date Of sale the trustee the right TO resell
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
CHARLES T. lpDEfi. Trustee
mhl1 No 6ll T. 81 NV
Evening star., 1897-03-20
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CAPITAL TRAc-
TIoN CoMPANS'S STOCK: ALSO FIRNTTI RE
by virtue OF order of the supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. I shall sell. at ruhlic
auction, at the of Duncanson Bros ro.ner
OF 9Th and u streets northwest Washington DC
on TIESDAY, MARCH TWENTY THIRD AID
1&l, at ONE O'CLOCK Pm. 53e. shares CAPITAL
TRACTION COMPANY STOCK. in lots 10 suit.
And Immediately thereafter
i will sell a quantity Of
HOUSEHOLD FL RNT1T RE.
Tern s: CASH
mil 1.lis WM A SMITH Administrators
Evening star., 1897-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
RATCIIFFE SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Ratcliffe, Darr K Coz
Continuation Sale of Stock of
Cutlery, Penknives, Razors, Scissors,
Guns, Pistols, Show Cases, &c, &c,
at store, No. 473 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, on Monday morn
ing, March ~, at Ten O'Clock.
JOHN J. DOLAN,
Assignee.
Evening star., 1897-03-20

1t matters little what 1t is that you wan
whether a situation or servant
want ad. In The Star will reach the per
son who can fill your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
AUCTION, SALES.
FUTUREs7RAYs.

c. G. SLOAN & CO., AUtafoNEERs, l4o7 G ST
Evening star., 1897-03-20
c. G. SLOAN & Co. Arcr1oNEERs. 1907 G ST

THOMAS J. OWEN, Auctioncer.
Evening star., 1897-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
C C. SLOAN q 90. AUcTIoNEERs. i4oI G $

TIL tSTEES' SALE OF LARGE SlX-STORY ArART-
MENT HOUSE. KNOWN As THE MONT
ROSE" No l1i5 NINTH STREET NORTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

Paris, Aug 19.-The French govern
ment has finally come out and sup
pressed a picture of the Princess Chi
may, formerly Clara Ward Of Detroit,
who ran away with the gypsy must
clan. Rigo. This picture. which is now
the talk of Paris, appeared on the
boulevards a few days ago.
The story OF this strange mark upon
the shoulder Of the princess is now be-
ing told in all the cafes 1t seems that
before she went with Rigo and While
her social position was unimpaired, the
princess attended state ball at BruS-
sells. There she was openly cut by the
Queen OF the Belgians. It was known
in court circles at the time that the
Princess Chimay had been receiving
marked attention from the King of the
Belgians.
The reason, however, given out by
the queen of the Belgians for her con-
duct toward the Princess Chimay at
this state bail was that the costume
she wore was scandalous and indecent.
Among other things that the princess
had on was a pair of carriers with the
letter &C., surrounded by a ooronet,
and bearing little golden bells. These
she did not hesitate to disclose more
than once during the progress of the
ball, and the queen of the Belgians
stated that the Princess Chiuaya was
dragging down the name of a great
family. III .vbyu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

When Clara Ward heard this she
straightway announced her intention
of making the initial and coronet of her
husbands family still more prominent.
She is a woman with beautiful shoul-
ders, and has worn an extremely low
necked dress upon every possible oc-
casion. She had the initial and the
coronet tatooed on her shoulders, and
then appeared again in public. Soon
after she ran away with Rigo Jansci,
and to make the record on her arm
complete. she had the word "Jansci''
tatooed on it. She then put on her arm
a bracelet in the form of a snake, and
when she was thus photographed the
French government stepped in and sup
pressed the pictures.
The French government has done its
work thoroughly. A great number of
the pictures were seized and notices
were sent to all the photograph deal
ers that they would possess or offer
for sale this picture at their peril The
pictures now command a very high
price in Paris. but they are extremely
difficult to procure.
Among those who have been most
eagerly trying to get hold of the pic
lures in Paris since the action of the
French government are American vis-
itors, but very few of these have been
able to get a lock at the photograph,
much less to buy one. New York
Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
CAREER IN CHICAGO.
There He Was a Member of the
English Nobility.

Chicago. Sept. 2-Henry W. Cooper. who
travels under the name of Sir Harry
Westwood Cooper, who was arrested in
San Francisco for swindling, lived in Chi
cago for q time under the name of MIL
ward and represented himself ~ an Eng
lsh physician To q number of persons
he explained that he was q member of
the English nobility and claimed that ne
was in receipt of a regular income from
some of the estates of rs family. He
lived extensively, spent r@>ley freely and
for time was entertained by some OF
the best families in the city.
The full extent Of his swindlinS Is not
definitely known by the Pinkerton detee-
ives, but he is said TO nave been one of
the most clever in his unlawful profess
sion The Bankers Protective association
is said to want MIN for alleged fraudulent
work in the east and his arrest in san
Francisco is the outcome Of LONG period
of watching and sh3fowing on the part
of the P:nkerton agency throughout the
country. In addition to his swindiing op-
erations, Cooper IS also suspected Of being
a bigamist, a young woman in Detroii
claiming to have been married TO MIN
shortly before MS departure for San
Francisco
II Cooper is convicted on the charge on
which he has been arrested in San Fran
cisco it is quite possible ne viii be brought
to Chicago for trial at the expiration of
his sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

lows who are candidates dare not go
into it."
Yes" chimed in Wlscornb, Il had
motion to abolish the Office of sexton
and clerk at the cemetery. saving 800
per year, when all that business could
be done in the board of health is done
there. a boy on the telephone can do
all the work the superintendent and
his clerks do. You throw money away
up there"
And l had a few things to offer"
said lie Prohon. 7 wanted to cut a
few Salaries and save $4,000 per year
in two departments; but l viii get
there when the ordinance comes up"
Yes" said Mulvey, and l want to
get into that prison department, where
they charge nearly $500 per month for
feeding prisoners which ought to cost
about $50. There is where you want
to do some pairing down Oh, you Will
have lots of chances to distinguish
yourselves when this matter comes up
finally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03

San Francisco. Sept. 2,-The man who
says ne is Sir Harry Westwood Cooper.
but who Chief OF Police Lees thinks is a
swindler named H. G. Mcdonald or w G.
Jones. is still in the city prison. a tele-
gram was received today from the Pink
ertonS at Chicago saying that the self
styled Cooper was not wanted by the
Bankers Protective association, but that
his presence was urgently required to an
swer to d charge of h|1ins passed
forged draft for 500 upon Mary H Muir
ply Of 5g9 Dearborn street AT this time
Sir Cooper IS supposed TO nave sen
known under the name of Dr.: W estNood'
Cooper recently directed II. ,. troeker y
Co TO print his 1000 letter heads OF eredit
and the accompanying drafts Tor the pur-
pose. as Chief Lees thinks, Of beating +Ae
banks in this city.
The order was not filed, and tine mouse
subsequently recovered perIoIat-nS IhA-
chine which they had sold TO him
Cooper was married last May IN Ior9n-
10 to Miss Champaign, an innocent 1drHi-
er's daughter, Is years of age Leaving
Toronto uhey went TO New York. thence
20 Chicago, where they tarried for tW1
weeks and then came on 10 this city,
Cooper was in San Francisco few years
ago and ne has also been in Australia ana
London.
He asserts his innocence of the charges
of SwindiinS brought against MIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
TACT IN HIGH PLACES.
Two Instances of It's Display By
Persons Of Distinction.

Youths Companion: NJ Challemel-
Lacour, distinguished member of the
French Academy, who died lately. was
noted for his tact and readiness in So
CHI emergencies. Both were severely
tried on one occasion NJ ChallemeI-
Ldcour was sent as am AMBASSADOR from
France to the Swiss confederation. He
called in due form upon his arrival on
the president. The servant who Upened
the door said that his eXeelleucy was in
the cellar bCttling wine, but that the
visitor could come in and wait The
ambassador hung up his Overcoat in the
hall and went into the paTlOr. Present.
" the Swiss ruler hustled in.
IAN ugly job. Monsieur" drying his
hands; an ugly job. But 1 always
bottle my own wine Pardon my coat
also. 1t is a poor fit," glancing down.
TT is my sons. TO tell the truth. I
hurried it on without looking at it."
The Ambassador bowed and smiled
1t was his own coat.
The interview being ever. he went
home. shivering. He sent a messenger
the next daT for his coat, which he
mad hung up in the hall"
OF all the qualities once essential to
a sovereign. the one most useful now is
tact. Queen Margherita of Italy, who
belongs to a house trained in kingcraft
for more than 1000 years, is said TO be
wonderfully skilled in dealing with the
difficulties An incident which occurred
at one of her drawing rooms illustrates
her readiness and deicaey.
The persons who are to be presented
at the Roman court are arranged in a
large seni-circle in the thronG room.
The queen enters and passes around the
line. attended by a chamberlain. who
names each person. adding usually a
word or two TO give the queen some
idea, Of their claim to notice. She asks
d question or makes a remark TO each
and passes on
ON this occasion there was in the line
q young man from South America,
whose embarrassment showed itself in
pale checks and terrified glances al
the queen drew nearer AT last she
reached him and stopped. He heard
his name. saw her smile. There was a
roaring in his ears, his knees shook.
Every eye was bent upon him with
amused interest, his terror was so per-
ceptible.
From Brazin?'' she asked. and
what town in Brain is your home,
signor?''
gasped.
The whole circle smiled. but the
queens face WaS calm as marble You
mean that our beautiful Italy already
has made you forget your home? An.
signor you are d skillful cOurtieT! You
hatter US too muchi" and playfully
shaking her fan at him she passed on,
leaving him wondering how he came
to make so brilliant response. while
the crowd looked at him, respectfully
bewiIdered also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
NJ god Democrats from all parts OF the
II WAS WELL DONE.
Presentation of the Silver Service to
the Wheeling.

Vallejo, Cal, Sept. IA silver service
Of 800 pieces was presented this af-
ternoon to the gunbOat Wheeling bv
the citizens of the city of Wheeling.
me party Of congressman. ladies and
citizens of West Virginia, who had
come to California TO make the presen-
Ia1on personally, We're brought from
san francisco by tug and were re-
eelVed at the quay wall by the officers
of the Wheeling. and escorted on board
the vessel The crew was lined up on
the main deck and the presentation
speech was made by Hon. B. 3. Dove
ner. Of West Virginia Commander
Debree responded on behalf OF the Ofh-
GERS and men OF the Wheeling, accept
ing the gifts and expressing apprecia-
ton OF the journey of the delegations
OF donors who had travelled so far on
Sucn a generous Grand
AT the conclusion of these ceremonies
the guests were entertained at lun-
cheon by the officers of the ship and
were then shown about the Wheeling
and the other ships and places of in
terest at the navy yard.
me party started back for the city
Dy tug late in the afternoon amid sa-
lutes from every whistle about the
place, on land and water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
WANTED IN TORONTO.
policemen's Fingers Virtually Itch
inc. for Him.

Toronto. Ont. Sept. 1.-The Toronto po-
lice would like TO lay their hands on Sir
Harry Cooper, now under arrest in San
Francisco The alleged sWindler appeared
in MulWar township last February, as the
escort OF Miss Nellie Atkinson. who was
returning to recuperate after a hong i'll
ness in Toronto He was known to. herf
and at William Halls boarding house, as
Dr. Henry We5tWood Cooper, where he
had lived with his wife and her ounger
brother since their arrival from Australia
last December.
Cooper said he had practice0 medicine in
Australia for about g Var and a half.
and held papers which purp1rted TO be
diplomas from one of the London. Eng-
land medical colleges. His wife went to
the village of Stanton in April and is
there at present. She says she was Miss
Bertha Young Of Brisbane. Australia,
where Cooper married her a couple Of
years ago. Cooper followed his wife 20
Stanton and boarded a. the home Of
Thomas Champaign, where he became
great favorite. He paid especial court 10
he persuaded 10 marry him. saying the
woman who passed as Mrs Cooper was
rot married 10 him He told the girls
parents that she was suffering from d
dangerous throat disease and offered to
take her TO Toronto for treatment. This
was as5ented TO. On the 18th of May last.
in company with q member Of the Cham
and procured a marriage license and Dor
orwed a sum of money from a friend Of
he family. He then took The girl 10 IT,
ronto satisfying her with the marriage Ii
cense and her parents with his reDutatin
as throat specialist They remained TO-
gether in Toronto for a time and then
disappeared and have not been heard of
her since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
ADDRESS ON SURGERY.
Fascinating Historical Resume is
Presented.


Montreal. Sept. I'm the surgery sec
ton Of the British Medical association.
Mitchell Banks of Liverpool delivered
an address on surgery this afternoon.
It was a fascinatingly historical re-
sumo Of surgery from the earliest
times. He sletched some OF the most
notable work done of old by a body of
members of the profession "who have
never received their due reward-those.
namely. who have devoted their lives to
the succor of the sick and the wounded
in war
He said in conclusion:
To-day her majesty's government
cannot induce candida es to come for
ward for the medical service of the
queens army. And why? Because it
has perSistently treated the army med
ical department meanly and shabbiIy.
Today the government of India can Sc
cure the services of the pick OF our
newly-fedged doctors for its army. And
why? Because it has always treated
the Indian medical service literally and
generously. I am not going to enter
into the reasons for this desire
merely to emphasize one point, namely
that money is net at the bottom of this
difficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
PQdNE ET(HING},
SSS&oSH%HC

Jennie and Annie Franklin were ar
rested yesterday on complaint of Mrs.
Driscoll, who charges them with disturb
ing the peace. Mrs. .Driscon alleges that
for the past few days they have beeen
constant source of annoyance TO her All
three of the actors in tn affair are col
o~ed
Ed East, the young man VINO has gained
much notoriety by mis- TWO long hypnotic
sleeps, is in trouble. Il appears that East
was .ndabted to one e. =. Wilkinson an
eXpressman, for a small sum of money.
Yesterday Wilkinson met East and asked
him Tor the money. East denied owing
him any. but Wilkinson persisted in his
claim. Whereupon the former called the
Iauter some name which was not pleasing
to hear. The result Was Eght and both
were arrested and will explain their ae-
tons 10 his honor this morning
In some way Mr. j. Il. -H1rttftn learned OF
lasts arrest and went to the police sta
ton 10 inquire about the affair East is
j witness fog Mr. Griffin in the divorce
case nav being tried. Thinking that East
mad been arrested for something in con-
nectton with the case, he went to the
station 10 investigate il and soon learned
tGle real cause
j. l. Smith was arrested yesterday on a
charge which VIII undoubtedly be grand
larceny On June q man is said TO nave
gone INTO RobinSon's livLry ,tabIe on
South State street and asked for a wagon.
Inc man mad a tWo-h0rse wagon OUTSIDE
but me tire on one wheel had come off
ana TAT vehicle had broken t<Wu He had
IHeAds IN the wagon ana sald he wished
10 take them home He was told that he
couid nave a surrey, which ne took and
80 1.lS-l.1 MS horses to. He drove away
w4uA TIA wagon, ana SINCE then Robinson
aad not seen MS surrey OF the man t,1ril
yesterday The vehicle was valued an s51
or stu 81 ~''
Yesterday borrer,a, c..a
the feeding ground near there and w9s
seen Dy some OF the stable hands and nv
W. RoDlnSon VINO believed him TO lie ne
man WAC slad taken the surrey. An Of;
Ger was called and Smith Wgs arrested.
o g @
Mrs. Mantel appeared at the police sta
Ion yesterday 70 tell her Fsoubles. she
, ~ .!.l' she had been shopping and had
uae-lasea a pair Of shoes AMI some ot5sr
atueies- returning home she put thafn
CoW! ana Went around the corner ia SO
lime nelg 5,I, ,,,, she was gone only sa5fi
80 80 ~ ~ wlleh she returned the arCcles
entered her house during the time cha
Was absent and took the -,5ds.
g g .
mrs. Nissng, who resides in the rear NJ
No. 257 South West Fourth West rao ~ 81
70 tag police that she had lost choSt
containing lot of knives forks Guns
Ptatss ana numerous OTHER articles. me
Shestr she said. had been taken fl51,, ~.
rouse IT was found at another b5nsa
Snort s;l' distance away. though ali s5e att
LIS Us, wh5cA Mrs, Vising said were missing
@ o q
Joe Taianchio was tried before T,d,a
Wengerr yesterday on a charge az Sq Us,
YER alleged 50 have been committed IN
on s me person Of one Roy Patne. He VS.
found guilty and fined S25. ID
e p o
The case of J. G. Sands. r[lo ts ohare..1
WITH obtaining goods under false ~ 81
lenses, Vas continued. as his attorney en-
te'ea demurrer 20 the complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
FORMAL CHARGE.
Obtaining Money by False Pretenses
the Allegation.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The police today
formally charged Sir Harry Westwood
LewelIyn Cooper. bart. with being a
fraud The complaint against him was
sworn to in Police Judge Low court by
John 2. Gallagher. the ,proprietor of the
Langham hotel. and charges him with
obtaining a loan of $50 by false pre-
lenses.
To secure this sum the ''baronet' gave
John ?. Gallagher power of attorney 10
cash a $4,000 draft on the Chicago Mer-
chants Loan and Trust association. He
also gave Gallagher the draft.
1t had been. originally drawn against the
bank of New South Wales. but Sir Harry
said the Chicago institution held a big
deposit of cash in his name. go Gallagher
advanced his blue blooded guest the $50
Gallagher wrote to Chicago ard found
that Cooper had just $40 to his credit at
the bank named.
circular in Chief Lees hands credits
the bnroret with aliases DR.. Henry w
Cooper. Mcdonald and H. Young. He IS
said to be a native of England and his
vocation is dealt with by the entry:
Criminal, occupation, bank swirdler-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
ECCENTRIC FARMER DEAD.
Took to His Bed in 1864 and Laid
There u Years.

ChAHeo&he, No, Sep. 2.-Joseph M.
Lilly, wealthy farmer OF jackson
township, died last night. aged 81. In
1864 Mr.. Lilly told his friends that he
had heart disease and took to his bed
ard lay prone there for 81 wears,
telling his physicians and friends taat
if he raised hls head or chest above a
slight angie he would Instantly expire.
NcLhinc could expel this idea from his
mind His general health WAS good,
but ii was not until sata in 1889 that
he could be induced to Sc. up. He was
a shrewd business man. and grew rich
even while lying in bad. I'D to sle day
Of his death Lilly had tairly good
health
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
Wants to Hold His Job.

Washington. Sept. John G. Woods.
superintendent of mails at the Louisville
KY. Dostoffice. today brought suit against
Postmaster General Gary and the most
office department authorities TO prevent
them from removing him from the SER
Y.cS. The case viii probably be a FEST
OF the power to remove a government Off
ciai embraced Within the civil service
rules.
Woods was notified that his services
would be DISPENSED with and refused to
resign, He has now asked for an iuiune-
ton 10 prevent his removal.
Inc court has issued d temporary re-
'stra ming order 70 protect his rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-03
''(OUN(|L FiVORS REFORM"
Makes Reductions Which Foot
Up Over $4,000.
ABOLISHES TWO OFFICES
CUTS OFF THE MAYORS CLERK
AND POLICE CAPTAIN.

Cut and Dried Plan Goes Through
All Right-The Reductions Which
We're to Have Been Made Were
Not Made, and There You Are
MuIvey Banters His Associates and
Accuses Them of Timidity and
Points Out That Over $4,000 a
Year Can Be Saved if They Dare
Tackle the Problem-Says the
Waterworks Can Be Reduced
Thousands and the Prison Depart
nent Hundreds-The Proceed
ings.