davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HEARING IN YUENGLING CASE.
DISPOSITIONS READ FROM BANK OFF,
CIAL.s-D G. YUENGLING TEsTIFIES.

DISPOSITIONS READ tROM Or -
CIALs-D G. YUENGLING TEsTIFIEs.
Hearing IN the case Of Frederick Yuenglng' son
OF the brewer, was begun yesterday before United
States Commissioner Alexander. in the FeoeraI
Building MI Yuengling is charged with misap-
propriating 1887 IS while In the employ, as col
lector Of the Lion Brewing Company. Of Rosslanc'
B. c. The British Consul-General asks for his
extradtion 10 Rossand. The defendant was ar
rested about a month ago. and has since been IN
Ludlow Street Jail. He denied guilt. John D.
Lindsay counsel opposed the request for ex-
tradition and asked for Yuengng's discharge. The
British Government was represented by Charles
Fox Mrs. Yuenglng. mother OF the defendant,
and Sir Percy Sanderson, the British Consul-Gen-
erHl, were at the hearing.
Mr.. Fox opened the by presenting depos-
tions from officials OF bank and other persons in
Rossland that money collected by Mr. Yuenglins
not deposited in the bank accounted for
by the defendant.
Mr.. Lindsay then asked for a ruling on his mo-
ton for the discharge Of his client. on the ground
that there evidence 20 show that Mr.
Yuengling embezzled any money. Commissioner
Alexander overruled the motion
Mr.. Lindsay called David G. Yuengling OF the
D. g. Yuengling Brewing Company. Mr.. Yuengling
is tho father of the defendant. He said he estab-
rshed the Yuengling Brewing Company at Ross
land B. c., in 1898. in company with Mr.. Meyers.
What became OF this company?
They stole IT."
Mr.. Fox objected to the answer and was sus-
tanned
After establishing the company Mr.. Yuengling
had remained there until October of that year. His
had subsequently become interested In the Lion
Brewing Company. Mr. Yuengling said that before
his son left Rossand he gave notice Of his inten-
ton TO return to New-York and had since been
living in the city. He thought counsel had offered
to make settlement with the Lion Brewing Com
pany. on account OF the difference between the
company and his He could not remember
what he proposed. At any rate it not accepted.
It fully year subsequent that witness knew
that any criminal action was to be taken against
his
The witness said he did not know that all the
property OF the Yuengling company was trans
ferred to the Lion Brewing Company. The corking
machine his personal property. 1t had been a
month after the transfer OF the property that he
had become acquainted with the move.
James ]. Edwards called to the stand. He
testified to receiving the patent corker when 1t
from Seattle. II had been addressed to D. G.
Yuengng, and to the brewing company. He
understood II was Mr.. Yuengling's personal prop
erty. He employed In the brewery at the
time.
An adjournment then taken to Tuesday. at
which time IT is hoped to end the hearing
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. s.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Acting assistant su5seon @ SARLE p BENTLEY. in
the duties of examiner Little ROCK
The RE 5:ssTag9 By Gssps1 6ss bsD N FRD
Leave Of absence account Of sickness include De-
additional paynaster.
The & leave e sSTSRs 81 1seORf Sf snsss ssen'es Cap
sistence. is extended months account sick
NAVY
Passed Assistant Surgeon E NJ. sHIPP. detached Nor
folk Hospital and 10 duty the Michigan.
so5ss aRd to sS IS 9N detached the
Passed assistant mt Paymaster A. r HUNTINGTON order
SeSnber Il and to duty on the BufTaio Noyembeq %
Passed Assistsnt Paymsser JOHN IRWIN; Jr detached
orders for duty on the Wisconsin ''N' -O'
scindia and duty the Petrei. 1''''' 'r'
Assistant Paynaster W T. CAMP. detached the Petrol
Changes of officers. Asiatic Station cabled to
commander-in-chef. November 9:
acknowledgements A. REYNOLDS detached IN.
Nashville and to the Yosemite executive.
and i 70 fs6shd hosSs the Don Juan
Guam Governors aid -'D ~
Lieutenant w. KLINE detached the Newark and 70
Lieutenant s. z; MOSES detached the Bennington and
Oregon and the Yosemite f''-'ot'' 'e'Acneo the
Mare Hospital for treatment MANIA ana to the
Ensign r n MARBLE. Jr detached the Newark and to
Ensign nv W P caoNAN. detached the Helena and to
Ensign P WASHINGTON. detached the Yorktown and 10
the Manila ~ !"
Cadet c L ARNOLD. detached tn. Oregon and to the
Cadet J. W: GREENsLADE. detached the Baseo and to
Passed ASSISTANT Surgeon L ". spRATLING. detached
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Excursions.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Phila- Depot, Q. NJ. Dept. 1928 Arch Street Phla
Pa Nov. 7th, 19o0--Sealed in
be received here until O'Clock N FRIDAY Novemher
sra lsOo for delivery at either the Phadeiphia Chi
cago Boston or San Francisco depos QIarternss
ers department OF 5000 Woolen Blankets 10 600 pairs
Leather Gaunets lo0O 900 pairs Gloves 80 O6 JIa
Cords 10000 prs Leggins. 10000 Chambray sshirts
10000 Cotton Undershirts, prs Woosn StocI
light weight. 15o 600 Woolen Stockings heaIy
Soo prs spspenders 100 600 brown-mixed Cotton
Stockings light weight 10000 Scrubbng Brushes 00n
Storm and Recruiting Flags 1000 Recruiting Fia1 iis
nsrds 100 Garrison and Post Flag Hallards cusnttas
will be subject to 90 increase n desired D
the Department Bidders requested to examine
fully the standard samples ard specifications so that
requirements An absolute compliance with standsrIs
and specifications will be insisted
Of goods UNGUARANTEED BIDS and bids bsssS Tnon
samples differing from standards spechcatIon re
quemerts will except In the cases of Scrubbng Brushes
and Wool Stockings, heavy weight under mo- cIrc,-e
be considered. Bids delivery AT ohsr noin
than those this advertisement will moi he sn
consideration Bids for less quantities than advertiseJ
for will be entertained The advertised for
the for which bids opened an Other danos
their proposals the rate and time OF shd
tract be awarded them reserves rb ri9b,
70 reject accept all proposals or anv nsrt
thereof Prefere given 10 articles domestic prodmc
tons or manufactures, conditions quality and nTca
ancudlng in the price Of foreign productions or
IN 10 PSF cent of the value the advertised
1or must accompany proposals The required Revenue
stamps must be antxed 10 number
oid and properly cancelled Blanks proposals and cir
seopes containing proposals endorsed Proposals
ioI Mnery supplies TO be opened Nov. Ord 1901 ana
aooressed TO Colonel JOHN V. FUREY, Asst Ouartsr-
master General u. 8. A. ' A'sl-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
0itp 6otels.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL,
NEW YORK.

NOS. ee7 TO e77 BROADWAY. OPPOSITE BOND ST.
MIDWAY BETWEEN RATTERY AND CENTRAL PARK
Has during TIE past five been thoroughly rebuilt
and completely reorganiZed expense quar-
ter of million dollars. is perfect In
surpassed IN comfort and convenience
Recommends itself for thoroughly
u1en its clean. wekept rooms admirable table
vice. and reasonable charges.
Located in centre of the city is abso-
lutely unequaled business sightseeing pleasure
Its careful quiet orderly management. and the uni
form excellence Of its table, peculiarly adapted
for merchants. and tourists while the liberal
scale of prices adopted IT
every respect most attractive home
INSPECTION SOLICITED.
Maps and circulars be sent on application.
UNITED STATES HOTEL. BOSTON.
BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL. NEW YORK
TILLY HAYNES Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Bill L TO SUPPRESS POLICY.
REPORT THAT GovERNoR-ELEcT oDELL WOULD

REPORT THAT GovERNoR-ELECT oDELL WOULD
FAVOR IT.
bill TO suppress policy playing now openly
conducted in this city under the protection OF Tam
many is to be introduced in the next Legislature.
The friends of such movement feel assured that
such legislation will meet with success, and that
law be enacted which will check. II not kill.
this form of vice which is widespread in the
tenement districts It is pointed out that the anti
policy bill introduced the last session of the
Legislature mutilated and finally killed in the
Senate because of the great power of Tammany in
that branch OF the Legislature. With the present
large Republican majority in the Senate. 1t is said.
an effective bill can be passed.
What gives further strength to this belief is the
statement made last night by one who has taken
leading part in fighting this vice. He said that
Mr. Odel, the Governor-elect, had pledged his sup
port to such a sure.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s9s fRa SS f@d Enmssas S S To he
Stewart Potter Company ..:...........:.... 81
samson NJ waseh l to Kari and 2S Nose. ST. W
asa 1zs hs aa @2:s' w.ae 70
s1e 10 ss 's 27I 2s saS stoT
soth-st 10 159 West. a5xio22 2; Frederick i'O
1lshFt Nos IL and 73 East; eoxoo Max Mari
ls3'h.st. :. is Il Of 2a-ave iassioo.1l: John
Goth go west. 'ioSioo5: Neie Lynch -O"o
7,hsvs. 1sss No ara 95s 21 s17ss s william Mciim.
$50 No 24islo22 Mitchell Levy. i''VO
2let-st g. 8@5 IT Of IIth-ave. 251a2 George ''O
scd tG S9 HsRneh la7 &1s wad
6 Mhsker rsfo5sss Ha9nsh i~a eo7s
n 10 l4l q 25aoo Ja. 2i1nSG RnsG
s76:5 st1% So IS Wes, 2l1oo Charlie, Ra:hmor:
TO Jeannette Rushmore. ......,...".. CIT
Milan Med5sn 5g " Fsffee Mslss5s39s
,etS. Me.s9 and aG9ther m % eSeen5Grs 1 etc 2l7oo
caasGh to Mary Ia y %alohy Eyeve '1ioo Martin esoo
Bruce Gibson to Florence Dow one-sixth
4st-st, 8 100 It Of S,h-ays 5o16s Harri. 1000
~ 2 &s2 A2so5 ssicc TO h6Faha lgis cohen to 10"
lthave corner ash-.; as exla5: Charles 1900
to aiS 81 Bread 4, Company
lSE9i Wsm smith Nth to A@ssstas 1aF IL
loSthns Sa; $ 20 # Of Madison-aye 5o15o11;
% 81 East '4 is4soos ;'15sFf BsSths L@'P g to
9TH 4 q lin loz!oox irfss
ular; George w Walsh TO Correa Walsh
lslst-st s. 1554 "a It Of Bleominsdaie Road
ok n -
2oo; I}yrd-st, 1G0 . OF Bioomingdale
Road runs - 10 18lst ST. new line.
~ W
81 Ellis G Potter and another A Jacob F:xcha M
broadway, No Gsl. Sd st. 261l00
broadway No 372 =. 25x150; No
II, n =. 25x10O; Murray-st No g. n g. 25x175
William Wyman tot Elizabeth " Aldrch, one
st. t. charei-st 5O1i5; Elizabeth
w AldrCh William Wyman I
ssth-st. No 1O6 East. %. .5x1OOS: Therese Cohn to
Henry c Gaser. ............ ..............-., I
Sullivan-st. 3. I75 Of Sprng-st 25xl00
Daniel Coffey to Leopold Kaufman. IL ioO
s9th-st. No PA West, lsx10oS; Elizabeth A Beck
ett 10 Harry B Phinny OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
45th-st. 34l East 2Ox1OO5; NJ Adele smith '
and another executors and trustees. to Francs
Bornernann 80
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
HALTER BUILDING LEASED.

Charles H. Easton & Co. and Arthur J. Koehler
have leased for the Halter Investment Company to
II. C. Sylvester & Co. for term OF years with re-
newals extending period OF twenty years
the. six story freproof structure known the
Halter Building, at Nos. 1l2 and ia West Forty
second-st. and No 10 to 1T West Forty -first-st.
H. c. Sylvester & Co. will occupy the building with
high class retail drygoods and department store.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS

52d-st. $. $40 Il Of 5th-ave for nve story
brick and stone dwelling house. aOx7O: Edb
Loundsberry. No II East 35th-st. owner: Clinton
& Russell, No 81 Nassau-st architect. ..........
Avenue c. corner l4th-st. for q Ave story
brick warehouse 103. 6xS7 William Barr No
~ West 56th-st. owner Franklin Baylies Bible
4th-st. NO $50 East. alterations to five story and
basement brick nathouse. 23xS2; John Katzman
No III Orchard-st. owner; NJ Bernstein archiI
tect .-....-.......
ll4th-st, n $. 200 fl W of 1stave, for two story
brick tenement house and store, -. .6xs7; Josenb
Marcus, No 1O2 Canal-st owner: G r Pelham
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Real Gstare.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street
441 and 46 Maiden Lane.

Under its system, doubtful points in
titles are submitted to its Committee OF
Counsel, consisting of well-known real
estate lawyers. This protection makes
its policies the strongest issued.
Losses in thirteen years Of business.
$24 4,346.37.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

RoDERICK TERRY. n D.. PASTORAL IL a service
OF Holy Communion. p. m. Choral Service
"Galta by 6iounod. Just Judge OF Heaven. by Gar
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

AT SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Central
Park West 96th st. Rev DR. WYLIE. pastor, Rev Mr.
CAN'T Assistant.-services IL $ Afternoon Sabbath
school Welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

ALL SOULS CHURCH. UNITARIAN 4th-av.. and
2ojh-st--Sunday school a;45 m. The Pastor, Rev.
The Church and Society," The public cordially
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

BLoOMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH. Broadway.
corner 6sth-st.-Rev. WILLIAM c. sTINSON. D. d.
the Pastor will preach IL a. Attitude OF Church
Toward Community. T m. The Young Man 3
Master $. s.. 10 a and 2:3O p.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Religious Notitss.

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison-ave. and 6sth-st.-
Rev R. HEBER NEWTON will preach a II m.
frat OF Young The Duties and
Dangers ot Womens New Opportunities Subject:
Woman in the Family EvansOng. p. m. Seats free
Rev. WALTER E. BENTLEY will preach The
Christians Wardrobe. followed by brief organ UeCaL
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

IN GEORGE DODWoRTH
l. Nos IL and II East 49th Street
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Season Now Open.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Governesses
&C. to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON 81 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10
Qenrhers.
Daneine Arahemies

LNERNANDO'S DANCING ACADEMY. III And
l. St-Classes and strictly private lessons day
and evening
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

AT LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
12lst-st.-Rev. MERLE ST. C. WRIGHT Pastor. will
preach at II. sunday school e:4o a. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

AT THE CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY
Central Park West and T6thsL-Serices II and s. Rev
CHARLES II. EATON. y. u. will preach in morning
After the Bate-What?' Evening. Naples. the Storm
OF Anarchy. Elaborate orier illustrating
rTIS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

$4,000
10000
6OOOO
New-York tribune., 1900-11-10

HTH-AVE., 1O4S corner S6th-st.-Elegant apartmer
= facing Park. $500 to 81 200. Apply to janitor.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.

Walter Camp Yale; Alexander Moffat,
Princeton; Paul Dashiell, Annapolis; J.
M. Dennis. Cornell and John c. Bell,
Pennsylvania, have completed the work
of revising the rules which will govern
gridiron contests during the coming
year. The changes made are final. No
change was made in the scoring rules.
To do away with side-line coaching it
was decided to limit the number of per-
sons given side-line privileges to five for
of the respective teams must be seated
along the Enclosure and inside the rope
lines. AS a further preventive of side
line coaching 1t was decided to penalize
the team so offending by the loss of 10
yards, the down remaining the same as
it was at the time the foul was commit
ted. If the team guilty of side-line
coaching is playing on the defense, then
the other side will be given 10 yards and
first down.
Another rule that was changed was the
one which has heretofore permitted a
team to retain possession of the ball and
have first down by losing 20 yards. Under
the new rule a team will be permitted
to lose 20 yards and retain the ball but
once during the game.
Another rule changed was in reference
to the committing of foul by team be-
hind it's own goal line. Heretofore wher
such foul has been made, like forward
pass, for instance, the ball has gone tc
the other side for touchdown. Here
after it will count as safety.
Regarding the penalty for Off side play
| it was decided that, instead of making
! the team so offending lose the ball il
| shall go back 10 yards and retain pos
session of the ball, and the down be also
| the same as when the foul was commit
| ted 1t was also decided that the lineman
must take his stand on the side line ant
regulate the positions of the flags mark
| ing the gains and losses. few minor
changes were made in the wording O
certain rules simply to make them clear
er.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
fense was general denial-New YorN
HINDOO ENGLISH.

The following advertisement of a hotel
is taken from a Calcutta newspaper, and
is an amusing sample of Hindoo- Eng
lish: Gentlemen who come in hotel not
say anything about their meals they will
be charged for, and if they should say
beforehand that they are going out to
breakfast or dinner, etc, and if they say
they not have anything to eat they will
be charged, and if not so they will not be
charged, or unless they bring it to the
notice of the manager of the place, and
should they want to say anything, they
must order the manager for one, not
any one else. and unless they bring not it
to the notice of the manager they will be
charged for the least thing according to
the hotel rate, and no fuss will be allow
ed afterWard about it."-Golden Penny.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
WATER SPORTS.

The international sailing-yacht race
will be under the management of Com
mssioners, which will include the presi-
dent of the Paris Yacht club and other
gentlemen prominent in yachting circles
in Europe. The dates of the races will
be May 20, %, "a and 81, for the contests
on the river. The three days on the sea
will be in July and August. The interna-
tional regattas will be held at Meulan for
yachts up to 10 tons. The regattas for
the series of yachts from 10 to 20 tons
will be held at Havre. In the contest of
vessels propelled by mechanical means.
viz, steam vessels, petroleum vessels
and electric vessels, the prizes will ag-
gregate $4,000 francs in the various class
es. The first contest will take place Sat
urday. June %, and the second contest Ola
Sunday following:
The chief water sports at the eXpOsi-
ton will be rowing races, sailing races
and swimming contests. The uate of the
rowing contests will be Sunday, August
26 The events will be for two oarsmen,
juniors; four oarSmen. Juniors; eight
oarsmen, juniors; two oarsmen, seniors;
four oarsmen, seniors; eight oarsmen,
seniors; four oarsmen, nOvices. The
prizes will be objects of art, valued from
200 francs to 1000 francs The entries
will close Tuesday August II, at noon.
All races will be over course of LOO
meters, without turn.
Commissioner General Peck reports
that there is an unusual interest in the
swimming contests. This will be under
the management of a committee. among
whom will be the president of the French
Federation of Swimming, vice president
of the Neptune club, president of the So
ciety for the Promotion of Nautical
Sports and other long distance 100 me-
ters, two turns, swimming contests will
take place on the Seine at Asnieres on
August IL and 26. On the first day there
will be seven contests, viz, long distance,
100 metres, two turns, swimming stroke
optional; a second spurt of 200 meters,
straight away; team contest, 200 meters
plunge and swimming under water; OBJ
stacle race, swimming on the back. water
polo contest.
The prizes in these seven races aggre-
gate 4,50O francs. The chief event of the
second day will be the long distance
swim of 5,400 meters. On the same day
there will be the special race open to
amateurs and professionals for a mag
nifieent cup called 1.-The Cup of the Uni
versal Exposition of 1900" The prizes in
all these events aggregate 1000 francs
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
HOW VEST PREPARED.

Many persons who have read the
eulogy which Senator Vest delivered on
Richard p. Bland in the senate chamber
recently have commented upon it's fin
ished character. In thought and diction
the speech suggests at once careful and
elaborate preparation.
There are some sentences which the
reader can not but feel must have been
written again and again until the polish
was perfect. Then, too, the aptness OF
the quotations from the scriptures would
indicate that the senator might have sat
With concordance at his elbow The
eulogy was taken as the senate heard it
by the official reporter, talked into the
phonograph and Transcribed with the
typewriter. That was the first copy on
paper of the senator's words. By way Of
preparation the senator sat in his home
and thought of 1.-The great commoner' as
he had known him. Passages of scrip
ture dimly remembered came into the
senator's mind. Turning to Mrs Vest
from time to time. he asked how this and
that quotation ran. And Mrs. Vest, who
is such a Bible scholar that she knows
many whole chapters by heart, gave the
senator the correct language. Thus the
senator made ready to deliver the eulogy
which will so into the classics of the
United States senate-St. Louis Globes
Democrat.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
JUSTICE ON A RACECOURSE.

The race meeting at Ascot is the only
one in England and the world where
a police court is held. Justice is fire.
quently assailed as tardy. and sarcastic
remarks made about the length of her
arm, which prevents speedy recon-
pense to ill-doers being meted out. At
Ascot such reflections cannot be made.
A pickpOcket. say is caught by the po-
lice pursuing his nefarious trade at AS
cot during the races. He is promptly
escorted to a little room on the drive
leading to the royal stand There sits
Sir John Bridge, from Bow street, sup
ported by J. p. of the county of Berk-
shire-provided no race is being ridden.
The charge is stated, the policeman
gives evidence of arrest, witnesses
are called. "Three months, laconically
says Sir John. The prisoner is removed.
and the magistrates hurry out to see the
next race.
How is it that Bow streets magistrate
is thus able to combine duty with pleas
ure? The custom dates back to end of the
last or the beginning of this century. A
member of the royal family was assault
ed and robbed at the race meeting. His
! aSsailant was arrested, but royal anger
fretted against the days delay in pun
ishing him. He ordered to provide for q
similar contingency in the future, that
magistrate should always be in attend
. ance at Royal Ascot. This was done, and
when the indctable offences act was
passed in 184S the custom became law, a
: clause being inserted that the chief mag
istrate of Bow street should be enrolled
as a J. P. for Berkshire to enable him to
sit in an occasional court during the AS
cot races.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05

contests there were in 1899 upward of
1000 on $40 tracks, with nearly 5000 diff
ferent horses as starters. While nearly
269 trotters were added to the 2:30 list in
1895, the number of newcomers last year
was $780,; and the complete list, which
comprised only 2,153 trotters when the
Year Book was established, has now been
swelled to a total of 15,827. Still more re-
markable is the increase in the number
of PAGERS. Fifteen years ago there was
only 439 sidewheelers in the 2:30 list, 65
new ones having crossed the line in that
year. Now that the standard rate of
speed for PAGERS has been advanced to
2:2o. no account is taken of slower rec
ords. but the current volume of the Year
Book shows a total of 6,941 PAGERS in the
2:25 list. OF this number no less than S47
entered the list last year. Probably 1000
or more PAGERS gained records Of 2:30
or better in 1899, as against IS in 1885. The
list of starters in the races of last sea-
son shows larger proportion of PAGERS
than ever before, and their numbers are
now nearly, if not quite, equal to those
of the trotters
Daily inter mountain., 1900-05-05
BOOTBLACK'S VERDICT.

Dominic Vigeroti, an Italian bootblack
of Long Island City. has obtained 4 ver-
diet for 5000 against Henry o. Havemey-
er. whom he sued for IS, 900 damages. The
bootblack alleged that he had leased a
room in the st. Paul building, at Broad
way and Ann street. this city. for bot
backing establishment, and that an clec-
trio attachment connected his pla .e with
every Office in the building, SO that ten
ants could summon a bootblack when
they wanted their shoes shined. Vigaroti
declared that the electric attachment
was first cut off in the effort TO get lid Of
him, and that afterward his signs were
first removed from the elevators and
front windows of the building. He de-
clared that the receipts of his business
fell off from an average of SO a day to
SO cents, and he had to give up. The de-