davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
McLAuRIN DECIDES
TO REMAIN SENATOR.
Takes Gov. McSweenys Advice
and Announces He Will Hold
On to His Commission.

Columbus. s. c.. June 3.-Governor Nc
Sweeny to-day received a letter from SEN
ator McLaurin. in part. as follows:
MY Dear Sir-Your letter Of the 31st OF
May, in which you decline to accept my
resignation es United States Senator. il re-
ceived.
"I appreciate fully the force Of the rea-
sons given by you. and the effect upon the
people Of the State Of heated and strife
producing contest fer United States Sem
ator this year. For the sake Of the peace.
prosperity and happiness Of the people OF
this State. am willing to hold on to my
commission as United States Senator. and
to continue to serve the State as have
done in the past to the best Of my ability.
But. in retaining my seat in the Senate.
will not consent to be handicapped or
bOssed by any one claiming q right to
Judge my motives and actions. propose to
exercise my Judgment on all national Ques-
tions under the influence Of a high sense
of responsibility to the people and to work
for the upbuilding Of the political and ma
terial interests of the State
After declaring that a joint debate would
obscure disputed points by bitterness and
personalities. the Senator continues:
I'm consenting to hold on to my commits
sion, wish II understood that II Is In re-
sponse to your patriotic appeal that 1t is
for the good Of the State. and not because
feared TO go before the people and discuss
with the senior Senator or others the ma
tional issues Of the day. am a public
servant Of the people. and II Is my duty
and pleasure always to promote their IN
terests In every way 1 can"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
CRAzED AND TIRED OF LIFE.
Desperate Struggle of Man Who
Tried to Commit Suicide.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Shamokin. Pa. June 3.-Michael Schu-
brosky middle-aged man. claiming 10 live
in Wilkesbarre. was discovered nude in
the cellar of W. s. Snyder OF Lower Angus
Ia His clothing lay on the floor.
Schubrosky showed every symptom OF In
sanity He was docile and willingly dOnned
his c,cehes at the request of the man who
found him. Schubrosky said he was sick In
the head and wanted to see n doctor. His
speech was disconnected and. for fear that
he would carry into execution threats 10
Kill himself ne was hurried OF to the
home of the Overseer Of the Poor OF the
township. from whom ne escaped. and when
pursued he jumped into the Susquehanna
River
Forming a human chain by joining hands
a party Of men rescued him. after severe
struggle. during which several OF the res
cuers nearly lost their lives. He became
violent because he was not allowed to end
his life. whereupon he was taken to Sum-
bury and placed I'm the hands OF Warden
Corcoran for safe keeping.
The man IL hOpelessly insane: For sever
al months the Inhabitants of the township
were alarmed by Schuborsky coming down
from the mountains for food. but up to now
no one could capture him. He looked more
like n wild beast than a human being.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
local spot cotton market closed quiet.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN


Lum Joe. a Chinese. kills himself In Hop
Alley after losing his savings at gaming
table.
Mrs. Johanna Zanck. So years old. Is fouho
bleeding from a scalp wound on the door
step Of a Franklin avenue house.
Strawberries at Union Market are at their
best and dealers say are as cheap as they
will be this season.
Circuit Judge Spencer approves the sale
OF the southwest corner of Tweifth anu
Olive streets for s222.5O0.
Presbyterian ministers and laymen VIII
conduct a series of evangelistic tent meet
ings in st. Louis this summer.
Gamblers won considerable money At
Creve Occur Lake Sunday afternoon.
s The Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com
uany Executive Committee will give n hear
ting tomorrow to the advocates OF each site
submitted for the Worlds Fair. to learn
npon what terms the sites may be obtaineo.
: Policeman Newton in an automoohe
chases and captures two bicyclists who are
alleged to have violated a city ordinance.
Shurtleff College sophomores buried An
ma" and '.Matty' on the college campus at
Upper Alton last night.
St. Louis financiers are interested In
trust company with large capital and sur
plus organized in East st. Louis.
Joel Swope. the well-known retail shoe
dealer, died suddenly at his home yester-
tay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
GIVES UP WIFE FOR CHILD.
Former Coach Woodruff Will Not
BE Prosecuted.

Portland. Ore. June 3.-Ray Meyer OF
Lawrence. HAS. husband Of Mrs. Edith
Meyer. who was arrested here last week
along with Doctor Wylie &. Woodruff on a
charge Of kidnapping i-year -old Myrtle Moy-
er. arrived I'm this city to-day.
A conference was held Tonight between
ruff and District Attorney Chamberlain. at
which Meyer was present.
Later il was announced that proceedings
would be dropped. The husband Is given
the custody Of the child. and he will leave
for Lawrence. Kas, tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
BURGLARS ROB A MINISTER.
Successful Raid on Two Houses in
kirkwOOd.

Burglars visited Kirkwood early yester-
day morning and entered the houses of f.
T. Williams a Missouri Pacific conductor,
and the Reverend John Schectz. the retired
Jastor CT Grace Episcopal Church. In the
at sl25 a $25 oyercoat a psir of opera
glasses. a Sealskin coat. and a silk waist.
From the Sheetz residence they took a
small amount OF silverware. purse con-
tanning about SIS and a check for $S2. which
they will be unable to cash. Marshal Sc
crest of KirkwoOd was notified OF the bur-
glaries. but as yet has made no arrests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
the Baldwin-Zeigler North-Pole expedition.


koerners Garden Theater opened Sunday
pany's production OF "As You Like IT."
There was a big crowd present to greet
appearance OF Lawrence Hanley the ap-
plause lasted until he bowed his thanks
and made a speech. Jack Ravold was also
with the finish Of experience and their
pleasing methods made q hit. Miss Lillian
kemble was winsome Rosalind, and the
attractive Celia Of Miss Esmond was well
received Mr.. Snader, as the melancholy
speech-making JaqueA won general recoS-
milton: The company Is evenly balanced.
and the performance wen worth WHILE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
a Pie Cure That Goes to the Rect Of
the Disease.

There are lots of lotions. oils and salves
hat win, through their soothing influence
elieve temporarily the pain incident to piles
BUT 10 that all the sufferer requires? Ism
I = horrible thought to realize that the ease
3 only temporary and the disease goes on
1nter the surface without q moments inter-
:upfion? Wouldn't 1t be wiser to select
.enedy that seeks the source and regulates
hoe deep-seated disorders which induce
ne disease? Pyramid Pile Cure not only re-
Seveo the pain at once, but effects q perma-
sent cure Of the worst form of piles. You
lou't have to 60 through tedious course
4 dieting while using II. either. 1t strikes
:hrough those delicate membranes and tie-
sues and sets the blood in heathful ctrcu-
alton, reducing at once the painful innam-
6ation and congested tumors. This remedy
not q haphaxard combination Of drugs.
4 q q remedy invented by specialists who
kve treated piles and blood disorders sue
I0cully for years. Manufactured BY the
RFamid Drug Co.. at Marshall. Mich. Al
- any drsf-class druggist has II on sale.
6n't treat this disease with every lotion
6d ealvs that comes along. Remember the
Srt1 affected are among the most delicate
= the human body. This remedy II abso.
1H6lY safe and no one need fear to apply 1t
koolH on the most inflamed parts. The
06e4 with which IL allays the pain u an
sGr0eable surprise to the sufferer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
BOY A PERSISTENT RUNAWAY.
Harry Wilson of st. Joseph De
tained at Four Courts.

Harry Wilson. 10 years old. Is held at the
Four Courts. pending advice from his pa
ents. who, he says. live In st. Joseph. Mo.
Last summer Harry saved up his money
and bought a ticket to Leavenworth. Kas..
Intending to spend his vacation there. While
he was reviewing the soldiers about the
fcrt one dsy re was captured and sent
hack home. Two weeks ago he 'bummed''
his way to St. Louis. While out on arfor-
enter a policemans house. He was taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

in custody Of the st. Louis police.
TO the Second District Station, where he
was held two days. but the officers were un-
able to learn anything of him and he was
released He said his father and mother
we're dead, and ne was left with a man
who kept him awhile. then turned him
adrift.
at Union Station for help. She had him
removed to the Four Courts. There he ad-
n.itted the fasity Of his former story. He
said that his father. Henry Wilson, is a
Burlington engineer. and lives at Twenty
third and Jackson streets, ST. Joseph. Mo.
Harry made things hum for awhile in the
throwing over chairs and shaking the doors
he percned himself in a front window and
amused himself by yelling down at every
enc who passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
To-DAY's NEWS BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at TO
per cent on call and time loans. The
clearances were $S.426. .l50. the balances 81
81 ~ Domestic exchange was quoted as
follows: New York. 2oc premium bid. 3oc
premium asked: Chicago. 10c premium bid.
sc premium asked: Cincinnati. 10c discount
hid. 10c premium asked; New Orleans. sc
discount bid. par asked: Louisville. 1oc dis
count bid. 10c premium asked.
The local wheat market closed strong at
Szisc July. 703sc asked Sept. 75lS SG7SAc NO.
2 red. Corn closed lower at &c asked July
<S31lc bid Sept. 44ikQ44Ac No. white. Oats
closed at 2s,so bid July. 26Nc Sept, 2k9
oac No. z
The local spot cotton market closed quiet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
ECzEMA-NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money n
Pazc Ointment fails to cure skin diseases Of
all kinds. particularly Ecxema, Ringworm,
letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Pimples and
Blackheade II your druggist can't supply
you send 60c IN stamps to the manu-
Pazo Ointment II made by the Paris Medi-
cine Co., st Louis. Mo-. who also manu-
facture the well-known cold prescription.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
The Morris BsrlesQuers.

( Harry Morriss burlesque company began
, veek's eugagement at the Standard. pre-
pentiug "vogers Bier Stube." THE Nor
non wives and brisht string OF special
des The attendance has been large. ana.
notwithstanding the high temperature. the
ventilation system has effectively cooled
he big auditorium. In the company are
6arrv Morris, Charles johnson. George ID.
.felville. Al Martelle. Gus Barrett. Matt
Iareeua. Lille Lancaster. Mamie Conway
.rd \ fun cast. Next week the ''Sflly Din
ser Trfal' will be the offering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

Kankakee. ILL.,, June 3.-Captain Fred Ber-
nier. 64 years old. prominent in Illinois Ma
tional Guard circles and an officer OF the
Nineteenth Illinois Volunteers during the
rebellion. died tonight, Captain Bernier
was a prominent Republican politician. He
was a native Of Canada and a cousin OF
Captain Bernier. who will have charge of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Oregon, Mo-. June Sire in Forest City
Mo-. this afternoon destroyed the harm be-
longing to Doctor Chandler. The body oi
his son. aged about years. was found In
the ruins charred to a crisp. 1t Is supposed
he was In the barn with matches and set
the place on fire while playing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

Piles Cured Withost the Knire.
Itching. blind. bleeding or protrudin8
piles. Your druggist will refund your money
II PALO OINTMENT fails to cure you toc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
GENERAL DOMESTIC

2 Spectators in the Chicago wheat pit be-
came convinced yesterday from the strength
of July corn that a corner In that month
is on.
The bulls held complete sway in the New
York stock market yesterday and brokers
were deluged with buying orders. Prices in
many stocks were higher than before the
panic Of May 3.
Senator McLaurin Of South Carolina has
decided to accept the advice OF Governor
NcSweeney. and. In an open letter to that
Omcial yesterday. announced his decision
TO retain his commission In the interests
Of ''the peace. prosperity and happiness OF
the State
Physicians in attendance on Mrs. McKin-
Icy are depending much on her remarkable
vitality to bring her out OF her present
alarming weakness into Q condition OF
oafoty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

Washington. June 2-The Comptroller Of
the Currency has declared dividends on
favor Of the creditors of insolvent national
banks as follows: 1916 per cent, Washing
per cent. First National Bank Of Alma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
If You want a situation read RI
public Help Wanted ads.


REPCBL.fC SPECIAL
Martinsville. III, June a-Leslie. the IL
year-old son Of David Ferrel. was kicked
to death by . horse to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

REPORTED MISSING-Miss Josie Win
hon of No. 392s Iindell avenue Yesterday
reported the disappearance Of her sister.
Nettie winhoff. who had been stopping
with friends at No. go Tyler street. She
1 she wrote Ter father at Waterloo. ILL.,.
saying she would be home in a few days.
but failed tC appear. Thomas Foley Of No.
OF Charles Salipp. He left his home on the
morning Of April "a. and told his wife he
vas gong 10 70 spr,nSnes1; @ Ill: to get A po,
No. 262s Whittier street
OHIO MAN SEEKS BROTHER-Acting
Chief of Police GillaSpy yesterday received
a letter from Joseph W. Shanahan Of Ham
ilton. O.. asking the Chief to locate his
posed to be living In 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
FOREIGN,

Count Won Waldersee departed yesterday
from Pekin. There was q military demon
Otration in his honor and a farewell BAN
aust given by him. in the course OF which
the leaders Of the allies toasted and were
boosted by the departing Field Marshal.
! French. German and British troops
elashed at Ten-Tsin and serious trouble
laa narrowly averted.
me Introduction OF the play 'Cyrano de
BeEgerac' In Turkey. declaring 1t to be rev.
stationary.
Bernhardt and CoQuelin began their Lon
oon season to . crowded and cordial house
o8 Her Najesty's Theater.
The British War Once has issued a state
nent that all the war news from South
Africa has been given to the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

Perrin. June 2-Passed: Moyune. Seattle.
VIA NaSasad. etc.
y Kuchinotxu. May H.-Arrived: Bergen
huns San Francisco.
0lanxow June 3.-Arrived: State Of Ne
braska, New York: Tritonia, Montreal.
Liverpool, June a.-Arrived: Lake Ontario.
Montreal.
Bremen, June 3.-Arrived: Nekard. New
York.
southampton June 3.-Arrived: Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse. New York via Cher
bourg. for Bremen
glasgow, June a-Sailed: Australia. New
York.
New York. June 3-Arrived: Kbal and
Cevic. Liverpool.
Rio de Janeiro. June 3.-Sailed: Nasmyth.
New Orleans.
ehields, June 3-Sailed: Stella. Philadel-
phia.
New York, June 3-Arrived: Anchoria.
from Glasgow.
New York. June 3-Arrived: Menominee.
from London.
Havre, June s.-Arrived: La Gascogne.
New York.
CherbourR June 3.-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse. from New York for Bre-
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
SPORTING.

0llverdale won the Premier Stakes at
Hawthorne yesterday with IL pounds up in
1,1C6. Garry Hermann, the only other
: Aoese in the race who seemed to have a
: chance. bled when in the lead and was
pulled up.
Oakland will close on June Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04
HARRY WILSON.

Who ran away from st. Joseph. Mo-. and Is
in custody Of the St. Louis police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-04

Nashville. Ill, June 3-The annual Wash
irgton County Teachers Institute convened
in the High School building to-day for &
six days session. The work Is in charge OF
Proft ssor Albert G. Owen, superintendent
CT public instruction In this city. and Pro
ent Of Schools. Among the prominent in
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Sparring Teacher Describes the Presidents
Smashes and Uppercuts, and Says He
Hasn't an Ounce of 'YeIIow" in Him.

tried to duck and step back: but q left
airsreut iakcd me- face. thought Il
miEst he chance. so soon ducked o
jah, only TO sc; another singing up
| saw by that that ducking wasn't
.CTy safe a; close range, when my OPP
pnnent Understood the game so well:
Nc met left lead OF mine for the
luce with light counter for my jaw.
I got my head or; OF the way just Tar
enough 10 break the full force OF the
SlSw II Il had IaR Raek SQUARE a, i would a
II shook me up from head to foot.
In the ;hind round he took tho aggres:
sivc altogether. crowd!ng me hard ana
Knocked the head on an OK.
tried my best TO keep out OF eheir
way. but he was everywhere.
ono Of his heavy swings for my Jaw
! had a black ear" next morning.
\: the close Of che bout he was I'm.
broatEcI and looked fresh enough for
a hal dozen more ROUNDS -, 80.
this showed not only his excellent con:
d.ion. bu: his splendid endurance and
strength.
President Good Fighter.
To sum up. President Rooscvel:is
qualities as boxer. should say he
He Is aggressive. powerful. fearless.
There isn't an atom OF yellow or
timidi;y IN his makeup. He has tho
strong wrist5 and fists OF the true
flZhter. the cool head and perfect con-
troll OF his temper so necessary to any
one who would win skin with the
gloves.
Theodore Roosevelt Is. In my opinion.
the most wonderful man living. What.
ever that man does-whetier boxing q
friendly bou. or governing great
nation-hc does well.
He IL Eat the top" because he belongs
there: because he was bound to work
Ms way there.
II he had taken to prize fighting tn-
ttead OF to stltssmanShip. he would
sooner or later have made himself
champion OF the world.
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Dy Prof. Mike Donovan.

Z" Els. toxed three rounds with
Theodore Roosevelt. and II he can
govern as cleverly as he can box
this country need not fear so long as ne
10 In the white House.
He was no, President; when he and
boxed. I, was while he was Governor
OF Now York
! went TO Albany with my brother.
Gov. Roosevelt; heard I was there and
sent for me TO come 20 the Executive
Mansion ("Governor's House" he clilcd
IT.. He asked IL would pu, the gloves
on with him
knew nc was good ali-around
fighter. but I didn't know whether or
not he was any good with the gloves.
SAN. he was Governor and a man was
proud to call my friend. and II he
wanted to try round or two with me
] wasn't going to be so impoli,e as TO
refuse.
He asked me to step TO the gym
nas!um while he 80. ready FOR the bout.
He had had the old blliard-room O,
J the Executive Mansion turned into n
gymnasium. and as soon rs glanced
The evening world., 1901-11-11
COUNTRY YARDSTICK
DOESN'T APPLY HERE.

Charles Stewart Smith. OF the Com
mittcc OF F:stcen-'.Wc cannot measure
New York by a country yarirtIck or
weigh 1t on IA country scales. We have
the enormous foreign population. par
ticularly The Germans. and they hav.:
IL right to their customs. The liAlnes-
law hotel 4. the worst feature OF this
mitt.e OF Fifteen In concerned | can
say that II IL going 10 bend every effort
to do away with IT, The salno::# should
be carefully regulated, OF course.
But. then. absolute or general shop
closing on Sunday is n hardship to many
OF tho people. Suppose n poor woman
has a sick child. and cannot afford TO
keep Ice. and warts some milk for Il.
she should DO able to buy II. We had
this Same trouble when we wanted to
ge. the Metropolitan Museum oren on
Sunday Afternoons. and no" &c. -.r:.y
The evening world., 1901-11-11
Prof. Mike Donovan Tells The Evening World
How CIeverIy He Handled His Fists
The Bout illustrated.

Prof. Mike" Donovan. the
most famous living box ine mas.
ter, was sent for hy President
Roosevelt, while the latter was
Governor of New York, 10 box
with him at albany.
Prof. Donovan has written an
account of this bnnt cNcIusivciy
for the Evening World.
In ii he describes every detail
of Tho encounter. from a profess
siOnal siandEoini; for, besides
being "a boxing master, Donovan
was once one of the foremost
lights of the pueiIistic wOrl...
His judgment of men. hO:h as
individuals ana as fighters. has
grown Ia be unerrinc. as such n
veteran BOXERS is bound to be.
Therefore his comments on the
President. not only from a istic.
but from personal standpOinf.
may be regarded as exact.
although the b0u: between
President Roosevelt and Prof.
Donovan occurred nearly two
years ago. this is the first au.
fhcntic account of il.
The evening world., 1901-11-11
EXPRESSIONS FROM
TEE SALOON-KEEPER

I BROOKLYN slloon.kcepcrs OF The he'-
tc. class arn unanimous in their condem-
aiiinu az ho present excise law and
arc outsDbkrH In their declarations that
| the whole law with its vicious hotel
feature. should be wiped out.
An ErcngE World reporter inter
Viewed ifgr number " liGuor dealers
in the Borough Of Churches. and not one
was found VINO thought that the pres.
rnt law was good one.
Many OF the saloon-kecpers. wnile
freely expressing iheir opinions de.
rouncing -c prcSsH; statute, declined
20 uogmi, a.It names 4, be printed.
Others, however, agreed that the Even
Ing Worlds plan ., asccrtaInlng Just
Shn' u waited n ;hc way of nm exc.sc
law, by grIiius the views OF all classes.
Mas an excellent one. and they declared
that now that the matter was being asi-
ni"d they wDuld join in any move
mvHt tGlt ~as started TO bring about a
long desired change for the better.
T. H. Wurimhn. Fultou street and
Vanderbilt aycnue-.ill saloons should
DE- gloscd during church hours on sun
day. Tie law should be rs!d on tho
point, and should impose a heavy pen
atty IpJn those who violate 1.-THE
saloon liccrsc shouI be broken and not
renewed. lHI the vlolatpr Should be sent
20 jail. The present license zee Is fair
Il the saloons are Above! 10 open on
SUNDAY. Tho tcn.rsnm claus OF III.
law Is the yiirst law ever enacted.
Think or the number OF young girls
whose ruinA.ion has 1rc:! accomplished
uSinS 10 the fact ;na; these vilu resorts
can b" FOUND on every mana! the
law puts premium on wrong
dCiuE !icrc / have . whole iOusc ani
nave % Hs.,ud Auhyy los rather
Than rent my rooms tor immoral pun
pO,ss MY. a friend Of mine came mere
MOI InuE a:n and sat down ard cried.
asked him what was ~" trouble. and
hr sa'I ny little g!rl camo home to-
day and tod M ore OF the children
father say b." never thought | would
keep q bad house, lie said he never
lh"uFht - himself. hut tho Ea!rrB law
Ind driven hun 20 u. lie couldn't ar
!uTu to raw" his rooms IDLE, and ne had
To Violate d"rSncy ~ shut up shop.
q G. W"iSscnbIrn. OF No lpsi Fulton
strrcr-Thr licous" Zoe Is too high We
siuuld be permitted 20 o. business on
Sunday outside of church hrurs The
Ishtd II ~ utterly bad.
James Lynch. Fulton street and
franklin Hvcuue-Thc tcn.room law has
worked mur" uvi IN this city than any
oJh"r law ever put on the boks, Many
saloon keepers nave 20 run crooked"
places or go into bankruptcy. The "a
looms should Ice open on Sunday outside
OF church hours aud the Law should he
enforced ih!nk the lax should be