davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Two Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, June 27.lTwo deaths were
caused by excessive heat and humidity
today. Antonio Shoggens dropped dead
on the street and Oscar Borsener, over
come while sitting in a second story
window, fell to the ground, sustaining
fatal injuries. The thermometer regis
tered 50 degrees on the streets and the
humidity was alomst at the melting
point. A heavy shower late in the af-
ternOon afforded some relief
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. June 27.-WHEAT-July,
Ib45zdsse: seP6emoer 7Sc- Cash; ia NO s1
SIC; No. 8, 7407Sc.
CORN-July. 4o1zq5sc; September, 411k@
sc. Cash: No. mixed, 401kc; No. 2
white 4115c; No. 8, 4012c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 27Q1Sc.
RYE-No. 2, sec.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1o@1O.5o; choice
prairie. $7Oo07.5 So
BUTTER-creamery, 15@1sc; fancy
dairy, lac.
EGGS-Fresh, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
UNION REFORM PARTY
Meets in Chicago to Put Up a
National Ticket.

Chicago, June 27.-Delegates to the
Union Reform party meeting met here
today and during the afternoon affected
an organization. The party has as it's
chief end the securing of direct Iegisla-
ton. It was formed in Ohio in 1898
and polled 1000 votes. There are state
organizations in Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Nebraska and Illinois. At the
meeting today about fifty delegates
were present. ]. w. Wells of Chicago
was chairman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
kansas CITY LivestockMarket.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 27-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1000: market steady Native
steers, $4oOq5, IS: Texas steers, $SO0q5.2O;
Texas COWS, s.. 25Q340; native COWS and
heifers, $2.00d5.00; stockers and feeders,
SO. 50d4.70; bulls, $275d4.5O.
HOGS-Receipts. II. 600; market strong
to sc higher. Bulk of sales, $505G5.1715 !;
heavy, $5;071aQ525; packers, $5.O5q5.2O;
er i1 $685. $685. 81 - pigs s 7sd5So YORK.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market strong.
Lambs, s4.00Q6.50; muttons, $S.25Q5.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
CALVARY MISSION PICNIC.
! Episcopal East Side Sunday School to
Go Into Country.

The Sunday school children of the Cal
vary mission will picnic tomorrow in the
country: The children will meet at the
hall on East Sixth street at 1890 and take
the 1880 car to North Topeka. Convey
ances will be in waiting at Laurent and
Quincy streets to take them to the picnic
grounds.
The Sunday school furnishes the trans
portation, having already purchased the
tickets, so the children furnish only a
Basket Of eatables each. Everything else
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
WARREN M.CROSBY ace
O@e DRY GOODS ~... ~.
Slightly Soiled Muslin Underwear to be Closed
OCT at Low Prices.
one Lot Of ladies, PLAIN TUOKED DRAWERs.

One lot Of LADIES, PLAIN TUCKED DRAWERS. SO
One lot Night good
So
Oneo OF finishing braidwere Soc
they ladies' fine Taa silk Waists
. -
few left Waists yoke
front and back-were $780, For 800
TOWELS
2x4s for $50
Huk 1Sx3 2 for Csc
GALETEA
wearing
Tomorrow -. 800. -. -.
slightly damaged quality 75c
good Toilet all
ODD NAPKINS CHEAP
One Enthusiastically big
do no 10
WHITE
100 $500 and $500
making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27

Topeka, June q.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tons. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-6Zc.
NO. 1 TALLOW-S5ke.
GREEN-SALT HALF CURED4eKc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27

New York, June 27.-SUGAR-Raw
strong; fair refining, S-16c; centrifugal
$50; granulated, $50
COFFEE-Steady.- No. Z Rio. SIZE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Cotton Market.

Galveston, Tex. June 27.-coTToN-
New York June 27-COTTOrJ-gDot
closed quiet. Middling uplands, $50; mid
ding gulf, S5sc. Sales, 1850 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Topeka Markets TODAY

Furnished by J. c. Goings Commission
112 East Fifth street, Topeka
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
Topeka, June q.
CATTLE
COWS-s2 5Od3.50
DRY LOT STEERS-$4O064.50
DRY LOT 3.00Q3.75.
HOGS.
LIGHTS 60Q4.SC.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$47o Q4S5.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-7OQ71cs
NO. 2 CORN-36c.
NO. OATS-231sc.
HAY-S5.00
PRODUCE
EGGS cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
HOTTEST JUNE DAY.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the gov
eminent thermometer on the Columbian
building registered 101 degrees, the high
est point ever indicated in Topeka in
the month of June. Other thermometers
104
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Butter Marked


New York. June 27.-BUTTER-Firm
creamery 17Q2Oc; factory, 14q16zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Joseph Hankenberry, an old soldier,
died at his home on East Thirteenth
street last evening. He was 20 years old.
The remains will be sent to Clay Center
this evening for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27

cHIcKENs-s@s5k eenta
BUTTER-13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27

Horse show tonight, Golf links Old
baseball grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27

Horse show tonight Golf links Old
baseball grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Market Gossip.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings, Commissio
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-27
Range of Prices.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street, Topeka
Kansas, receiver and shipper of grain.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK
THREE AMERICANS AND TWELVE MExI-
CANS VICTIMS OF COLLISION
IN MEXICO.

FL Paso Tex. Dec. 2 Especially Three Arneri-
cans and nine Mexicans killed. about twenty
others seriously injured and two trains COM
pletely demolished. is the result OF disastrous
head collision that occurred on the Mexican
Central Railroad. at Jimulco. three hundred
miles from FL Paso. Friday night. On account
reach here until tonight. when It was told
here BY passengers arriving the delayed train.
According TO the story told by the passengers
the passenger train into a double headed
freight few miles from Jinulco. and the two
trains were completely demolished. All three
engines were wrecked. and every car on both the
passenger and freight trains thrown from
the tracks and shs tered. The engineer and
fireman the passenger train jumped and were
saved but both the engineers OF the freight
train were caught in the wreck and torn to
pieces. The first 1our cars on the passenger
train were completely wrecked. and twelve pas
sengers were killed and about twenty seriously
injured.
Most OF the American passengers were in the
Pullman car, and escaped with slight injuries.
Almost every one on the two trains was more
less hurt. It is said that conflicting orders
were the cause of the disaster. The engineer and
fireman on the passenger train. who jumped.
have not been seen since the wreck The laws
Cf Mexico define killing on a railroad muir
der, and the engineers always have to answer
for IT. To avoid this they escaped and are try
ing TO get back to the United States. Railroad
officials here refuse to give out the names Of
the injured but IT is understood that no prorni-
nent Americans were among the seriously in
1ured.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
GENERAL DI CESNoLA DENIES IT..

IT have not invited John Marshall. the reported
expert in ancien: art. to examine any OF statu-
ettes. said General Louis P di Cesnola. director OF
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, at his home at
No los East Fifty-seventh-st last night. The
report that Marshall will pronounce upon the
geuuineness OF Tanagra hgurines IS without
foundation have never even heard Of the man.
I should under consideration permit unknown
foreigner TO pass judgment upon our collections
have made statement concerning the Boston col
lection, said to have been pronounced forgeries.
The Tanagra hgurines at the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts were offered 10 twenty years
ago by Frenchman. who asked $780, 900 for them.
I refused TO buy them Whether they spurious
not l cannot say
General di Cesnola expressed himself being
strongly in favor of the withdrawal of present
inheritance tax collections OF paintings be-
queathed TO the Museum.
Il have sent circulars to a large number OF gal
leries and museums OF the country" he said. 'Urg
ing them to unite N petition asking for the with
drawal of this tax. have sent a special petition
TO Washington. asking that the Museum be re-
heved OF this burden"
Asked 10 the probable value OF the collection
OF paintings bequeathed TO the Museum by r. G.
Dun. General di Cesnola said; Il have not
the collection and therefore cannot say what IL is
worth. I. should say however, that some OF the
pictures valuable"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
OBITUARY.
THOMAS 7. KINNEY.

Thomas T. Kinney died at his home, No 1O62
Broad-st.. Newark at 4:SO o'clock yesterday morn
ing after brief illness. He was eighty years old
Thomas T. Kinney was born in Newark IN 1927
He was the Of William b Kinney and his an
cestors were among the earliest settlers of the
State.
Thomas T. Kinney was first educated at the New
ark Academy. and graduated at Princeton IN
lS4l. His inclination was toward natural sciences,
and Professor Henry chose him for his assistant
during his senior year. Mr.. Kinney finally entered
the office OF Joseph P. Bradley. afterward Associate
Justice of the United States Supreme Court to
study law. He admitted to the bar in 1874 but
never practsed. When his father went to Sardinia
as United States Minister. Thomas took charge Of
MS business interests at home, including The
Newark Daily ADVERTISE Of which he soon after
ward acquired full possession.
In 1894 he sold The Advertiser" to a company
composed of himself, Franklin Murphy John F.
Dryden and Leslie D. Ward. each putting UP $4,000
SGOh ~ aIterWard Mr. Murphy withdrew. Thereafter
MT Kinney confined his ateation TO his large prop
II ,seo - - ~ aHu 20 uhdhcIaI Investments
IN ieoo nc was a delegate 10 the Republican Ma
uohal convention at Chicago and worked for the
nomination Of Abraham Lincoln for President. He
was one OF the Board of East Jersey Proprietors
%hlch y, holoS proprietary claims upon large area
suS otaIS riparian lands. The courts have never
s SUSTAINED these claims. He member of the
St IlclLlIau he was one OF the organizers and the
hrst president Of the Fidelity Trust Company.
"a "A i9Ver OF books and pictures, he accumulated
me nnTary and valuable art gallery at his home.
IN south Broad-st.. Newark, and his summer villa
Kinney was singularly plain and democratic in his
ways; and was always a hard worker. Mrs. Kin
patron Of charitable institutions anu Z"
MI Kinney leaves a son and three daughters.
Sne Is the wife OF W. Campbell Clark, OF the
married.
The funeral will be held on Wednesday at Il
a m in Grace Episcopal Church and the burial
Will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. at Newark.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
VALUE OF WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
CHEF OF BUREAU SAYS THAT MARINE STORMS
AND COLD WAVES ARE ACCURATELY
FORETOLD

washington. Dec. 2.-Professor Moore. chief OF
the Weather Bureau. has made a statement in
which he calls attention 10 the recent decision OF
the United States Court Of Appeals az Richmond.
for damages by rain 10 a cargo OF rice discharged
unsheltered wharf al Charleston S. C. when
the Bureau had predicted rain. He says that, con-
trary 10 widely published comments the decision
clearly stated that where the storm warnings are
brought 10 the attention OF vessel masters it is
their duty 10 take ccgnizance of and observe them
though the Court said the ordinary predictions of
rain. snow and moderate changes Of temperature
are less trustworthy than almost anything OF
which the general public is expected 10 take
cognizance. Professor Moore contends that the
decision was a commendation instead of a con-
demnation Of storm warnings The Bureau he
says, comedies that out Of every five forecasts
Of precipitation has failed OF veridcation while
there has not been a destructive marine storm
anywhere in the Cnited States in over six years
that not preceded by the danger warnings, or
a severe cold wave OF which the farmers cid not
have timely warning
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
ONE SMALLPOX CASE IN HoBoKEy.
GIRL IN FAMILY WHICH MOVED FROM INFECTED
DISTRICT N THIS CITY PLACED
~ PEsTHoUsE

The attention OF the Board OF Health was directed
yesterday 10 z case OF smallpox discovered on the
TOP floor o. a five story. Double deck tenement
house At No 25s Eleventh-st. Hoboken- The
patient. Sadie Semple five years old. and her
mother. who had been nursing her since last Tues
day when she became il were removed 10 the pest
house AZ Snake Hill early yesterday morning
The semple family moved 10 Hoboken on Novem-
Der l6 from West Sixty-ninth-st.. this city. Mrs.
Seple says that little girl attended the kinder
garten al No. 25s West sixty-ninth-st.. where
smallpox was reported among the children recently.
Last Saturday the mother called DR.. Croker IN
and told him that she had moved out OF Sixty
ninth-st. 10 escape the threatened epidemic %
smallpox. He reported the 10 the Health
Board
Doctor Helper president OF the Board Of Health.
gave the mater immediate attention. In the tene-
rnenf house where the Semple family have been
living are forty residents. twenty-five OF whom
are school children. The children had ali been vac
cinated IN compliance win the school resuiauoh
requiring Il and yesterday every adult IN the house
vas vscciuated DR.. Helper stated last night that
Re was confident that the was attended in time
and that there Is no danger OF spread or the
ois1aSS IN HOboken. Precautionary oIsLlifc fct4Ile
measures were taken
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
DIED.

HERTsICK-At the Majestic Saturday evening
cenuer = 1900 of pneumonia. Frederick Harbacn Her
rick, beloved husband Lizzie Candler Herrick and
son o tne a-e John j. Herrick and Jane Eliza 6errck
All Angels Church, Sist-st. and West End-aVe.
kINNEsY-On Sunday morning December 2. 1900 hIs
sate residence No O62 SoHth BTosdst, Newark n j.
Funera service az Grace Church. Newark. Wednesday
., morning December 5 at II O'Clock.
II Is requested that no flowers be sent
AOBROW-At Newark, y. J.. on December 1. 1900 Caro-
I'll. tine Burnett widow Of the Rev. John L Morrow.
Funeral private.
NCISAItAt her residence IN New-York City Decsmb>r
lid Alys Marie WeldemeTe. wife OF Edmund 2.
9iezsed Is the memory OF good
NtE66EIt--At d Lakewood. n. J. Saturday December Z
ST,fse L6rd beloved Of the late Thomas and
Sgneral services 81 ThoEaas's Church s3a-st and
%" ave. on tuesday. December A. AZ 1890 a. n
"aiIEs-In this city Saturday December l. feO0.
nah Downs White. - - -
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
n lesetal services from his residence No 40
EasS 46sh-st. On Monday evening December 81 az S
family. -
VII SSLEHofon saturday morning December l. 1900. at
GlenvieW- 1Oukers, y. T.. a short illness Ms-v
Trevor wife OF Grenvile LIndan Winthrop ana daThfr
OF the late John H.. Trevor
Funeral services a Glenview Youkers n Y 7naaas,
morning 10 o'clock. -
Special car viii leave 42i-st station a 9.10.
Finely situated granite fo- sale AZ WooS-
lawn Cemetery; low price. p EDMUND Marks %28
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
WOMAyS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
TwENTE-sEvENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION :
OPEN IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY.

TwENTE-sEvENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION 70
OPEN IN WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Washington. Dec. About FIVE hundred dele
gates are in Washington TO attend the twenty
seventh annual convention Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. whose regular business
sessions begin in this city al the Lafayette Square
Theatre tomorrow. To-day a preliminary meeting
was held in the Opera House over which the Ma
tional president. Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, Of
Maine, presided. Mrs. J. K. Barney, OF Rhode
Island, round the world temperance missionary
worker for the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union delivered the annual sermon.
one OF the most important features Of the com
Ing convention will be a discussion pertaining TO
the adoption OF some sort Of resolution with ref
erenee 10 the canteen system in the Army. Mrs
Ella n Thatcher National superintendent OF the
soldiers and sailors department, who has this mat
ter IT. charge. will submit her annual report on
Thursday afternoon She also will offer resolu-
tion condemning the Army canteen.
During the last year Mrs. Thatcher says she has
visited all the Army headquarters and all the SOL
diers' homes OF the country and examined the
workings OF the canteen thoroughly She declared
there IS q remarkable difference between the old
soldiers al the homes az Marion Ind. where there
Is no canteen, and other posts The men are oetter
both morally and physically she said.
Mrs Helen Bullock. National Superintendent OF
the Social Purity League, and a delegate 10 the
York, delivered address tonight at the F1rst
had three hundred thousand boys and girls
in its Royal Temperance Legion, ana mat sixteen
ceiving temperance instruction. In every state eX-
cept South Carolina and Utah she stated, the laws
temperance and be Instructed on the evils Of drink
and the virtues OF abstinence.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
WoRKTYGMEg7s CLUB ANNIVERsARY

The tWenty-eighth anniversary of the working
mems Club OF the Church OF the Holy Communion
was celebrated last night az the church Reports
were read by the treasurer ". C. Burkinshaw; the
financial secretary ". r. WOolett and the record
Ing secretary. +. c. Martin. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail.
The treasurer reported balance OF $3.50. The club
has leo members. II is q mutual benefit society
and holds monthly meetings for business, social
pastmes and educational Improvement Al the
November meeting of the club q resolution was
unanimously adopted that the club extend 70 Bishop
totter It's cordial sympathy snd hearty goodwin IN
MS Efforts against vice A reply from the Bishop
se read al last nights meeting in Al he said that
y We were 10 have better conditions o. lfe. whether
h thls city or this land. IL must ne because work
mginen were ~ the foundation q tie movement.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
PRIESTS AND PASTORS DISAGREE.
PROTESTANT MINISTER'S APOLOGIZE FOR
USING CATHOLICS NAMES.

Wakefield and wfrHamsbridge Protsstants and
Catholics had good deal to talk about yesterday
over the trouble between certain pastors OF their
respective faiths which resulted in a public apol-
ogy OF some Protestant ministers 10 Fathers John
J. Carr, OF St. Mary's; Joseph Dworzak. OF St.
Valentines and Francis P. Moore. OF St. Francis
OF Romes The trouble arose over the issuance OF
circular inviting the residents OF the neighbor-
hood to join in the work Of their respective
churches The priests. who would Join confer
in regard 70 the affair. objected to the OF
their names, and asked for public apology at the
home OF the Rev. Clayton GrinneH. the Protestant
pastor IN charge Of Emmanuel Baptist Church 1t
is said there was some talk at the conference Of
exercising muscular Christianity"
Father Carr sick in bed yesterday, and
Father Collins. his assistant said they did not
want to talk about the affair. He accused the
Rev Mr.. Grinnell, however. Of breaking the COM
pact not to permit the trouble to get into print.
Take that story and burn II up said the Rev
Mr.. Grinneu when he was seen Il never gave the
story out. However. I intend TO get a retraction
tomorrow morning the first thing"
The Rev. z. G. Richardson Of DIN Methodist
Episcopal Church, who signed the circular and
apology. explained that the first conference to
which all Protestant and Catholic clergy were in
vited, was to get census OF the people and their
faith. Those present had put the names OF the
churches and the priests the circular simply as
directory, with thought that the priests who did
not attend, would object. He and the Rev. Mr.
GrinneI were responsible, he said.
Father Moore said it was forgery in the third
degree TO put the names on the circulars" said Mr.
Richardson but IN the law before the min
istry, and said il was not forgery. At the next
conference the priests said they wanted an apology
because their Bishop would remove them If they
participated in such work doubt II either
Father Carr or Father Moore threatened Mr. Grin
nell"
Father Dworzak said:
Those who attended the conference were gentle
men. and acted such Yes. Mr. GrinneU re-
minded Father Carr that he. Father Carr was in
his, Mr. CfrfnnelPs, house. I don't remember what
words Father Carr used but he did say. Come
out on the street and III talk to you I don't
think he meant to fight with fists. Father Moore
didn't want to fight. The Rev Mr.. Grinnell does
not go among Father Moore's parishioners SO how
can Father Moore punch his face? All was pleas
ant and agreeable
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
VINDICATION FOR S. K. SAENGER
COULD NOT FIND ANY DISHONESTY IN
CONNECTION WITH sAENGERFEsr

At a meeting OF the United Singers yesterday
afternoon in Arion Hall. Brooklyn. the special COM
mittee appointed TO examine the books and ac-
counts Of the Sangerfest Committee OF Arrange
ments made its report 1t was to the effect that
there was no truth in the rumors which had been
circulated, and that the committee could not find
that any dishonest act had been committed by any
officer or that anything had been done which would
justify the conclusion that there had been any
fraudulent acts on the part OF any
The committee declared however that the man
agement Of certain committees. especially the FL
nance Committee, was unbusinesslike. In cOnclu-
sion, the report stated that the committee had in
vestigated the rumors regarding 5. K. Sanger the
president, and found that every act OF his was
justified, and that all his dealings honest and
straightforward.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CHARLES REEDER-

Baltimore Dec (speciaD.-Charles Reeder.
or the Oldest shpbuilders in the country and senior
member Of the firm Of c. Reeder & Sons. ship
builders, died last night. He born in this city
IN 1877. and when boy showed remarkable talent
In designing machinery for vessels. The firm Of
Heeder & Sons built the first steamer to run be-
tween New-York and Southern ports. in 1886. Mr..
Reeder in 1slS. was one Of the designers OF the
machinery of the steamship Isabel whose success
ful performance attracted the attention of ship
builders in this country and England. Some Of
the improvements introduced in that vessel Of
such Importance that they not only adopted in
the construction Of subsequent steamers for ocean
going navigation, but those already built were
changed, and the improvements first applied to the
Isabel became generally adopted in ocean going
paddle wheel steamers Mr.. Reeder left a wife
four and three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
FIREMEHs BAND MAY DIsBAND.

II is said that the members Of the Firemen's
Band. which is the pet scheme OF Fire Commis-
sioner Scannell intend 70 disband their orgaaiza-
ton by way OF expressing their disgust at what
they call the tyrannical and unreasonable treat
ment Of the men by the Commissioner
Next Saturday afternoon there is 10 be meeting
OF the Firemen's Mutual Benefit Association in Ar
lugtOn Han, Brooklyn, al which time the men will
bring their band instruments and will decide what
Is 10 be done with them. fhe members OF the or
ganization practically defy Commissioner Scannell
10 break up their benevolent organization. They
Albany this year fl order that they may be
leges OF other American citizens"