davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 m. for EuTope, per = Ak Wra-
der Crosse. via Plymouth. CherboUrg and Bremen; az
$50 for Italy direct. = Nord America trnal
must be directed per ; \ord America p
WEpNESDAY-At " $50 m for Europe. : = Phta-
dsphia- Via Southampton tlaU Tor Ireland must be
directed per = PhiIadelpha''t. $50 a. tsCp
Elementary lO a. for Europe. Teuton1c. via
Queenstown. al 10 a. m. FOR Belgium direct, >
Hayerfort tmau must be directed per :. Haver-
ford'D
THU RSpAN-AtT a m for France sutherland Italy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. > La Touraine via Havrs
mau other parts OF Europe must be directed Per
Tourainel
SATURDAY-At $50 a for Europe. per Cam
pania via a m for Italy direct. per
X NJ. Theresa tnnau must be directed per =
X. NJ. Theresa 80 a. for Netherlands direct
per Ryndam Guah must be directed per = >
Evndam $50 a for scotland direct >
Furnessia maI must he directed per : 5. Furnes-
sia'p. at II a for Denmark direct per Norge
BE- directed : = NO~Se''l.
PRINTED NATTER FTC.-ThiS steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
only. The class u mail matter for other parts
Europe Will Be by ths ship unless specially
directed
Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails are
opened piers II the American. English French
German steamers, and remain open ~until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour of sailing u steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

DR.. Daniel c. Gilman. ex-pI esident Of Johns Hop
kins University and the present head OF the new
Carnegie Institution. the
TO BE WORK Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
ERS NOT We very busy with plans
STUDENTS. for the work ahead of us he said
we have received hundreds OF
letters. OF them trivial but some OF them
worthy of the most serious consideration. Then
too. we writing a great many letters ourselves
to different leaders in their branches of science or
eSucation asking for advice and suggestions Thus
moment there is nothing definite TO be announced
funds are not available until August and work
VIII not begin until November at the earliest We
still have to keep Strengthening out peoples Ideas
Of the scope and plan Mr.. Carnegie had in mind
students He planned to encourage higher re-
search everywhere, and those who will engage in
but probably workers"
One generally thinks of pioneers and miners as
a rough often tough and always profane class OF
Probably fiction is largely to
ROUGH blame for this. which Frank Ash
ONLY IN ton. OF Mexico. a mining engineer
THEIR GARB. says Is a false impression Il have
been walking up and down
Broadway he said The Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and looking at the faces and listening TO the con-
versations of the people l passed 1t may strike
you as odd, but l feel sure from long experience
very edges of Civlza ton that the relative
ir such sections to-day than it is in the City Of
New-fork or any great city for that matter One
meets in the mining camps of this continent sur
prsing number of well educated and cultivated
men, not few of them college graduates. Their
very life seems to have broadened their views and
purged out of them many conventional notions.
They often excellent cOnversationalists, with
wide store of information. and always kind and
thoughtful of others and chivalrous to the few
women they They would keep their
seats in while woman standing, for
instance. 1 remember crossing the great
range that runs through Mexico. and coming down
the divide on the Pacific side into a wild valley
where there was mining camp of six Americans.
almost an outpost Of the world. They represented
the pioneer instinct of the Saxon 1 thought as
saw them. And | found they also represented the
best of the Saxon kindness, and Of them,
least. the best of its culture He was A college
graduate and well educated and refined a man
one would expect to meet In the East. Out
Broadway | have met larger proportion of cheap
people than 1 have ever met in the rough camps
OF the frontiers"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SANTOS-DUMONT IN LONDON.


AERONAUT TALKS ABOUT HIS AMERICAN PLANs
London March A-Santos- Dumont arrived in
London to-day. bringing the airship with which
he intends 10 make a voyage over London during
the coronation festivities. He says he proposes
sail for the United States which country he
goes his initiative early in April. and will
consult with the authorities St. Louis on the
subject Of the conditions OF the exposition COM
petitions. The aeronaut confirmed his Paris state
ments TO the effect that he thought aerial course
should be staked out around St Louis. by means OF
captive balloons and added that competitors should
be required to complete the circuit within a time
limit Santos Dumont also indorsed his previous
statement that he hopes TO inaugurate interna-
tional competition IN New-York about the end Of
the current year and that he will remain In the
United States about a fortnight
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SAYS BRITISH SPIES WATCH HIN.
MAN WHO FOUGHT FOR BOERS DECLARES
HE Is BEING sHADOMED.

Paterson. y. J., March "a (SpeciaD-Thon1as D de
Scaney an Afrikander. who came to this city eight
days ago, says that he IS being watched by three
British spies. He is boarding at No. a Hamilton
ave and three have been waiting In that
street near the house. Scaley fought against the
British in the Boer He IS expert telegraph
operator and sent 10 Europe a =
tive Of the Boer government. There he made
speeches and otherwise advocated the interests OF
the Beers.
In Holland he had an interview with President
Kriger. and came directly from him this Coun-
try He says that from the moment he left Mr..
Kruger he has been shadowed by British spies. He
says that they have not mOlested him yet. II Is
not known why Mr. Scalley is IN this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MAYOR Low BUYS 4 YACHT.
HE SECURES ONE FOR PURPOSE OF MAKING
DAILY TRIPS To SUMMER HOME
ON THE SOUND

Among the recent sales of steam yachts reported
ut the downtown Office of the Gas Engine and
Power Company and Charles l.. Seabury & Co,
Morris Heights Harlem. is that Of the steam
yacht Willada. purchased by Mayor Low. The
Wnada was formerly owned by Colonel W. V.
Hester. Of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" She is
l2T feet all. Of steel construction has
cellent accommodations for owner and guests
and is equipped throuGhout in modern style and
capable Of making about thirteen knots hour.
Mayor Low will use this yacht for the purpose OF
making daily trips 10 the city from his summer
nIace al Milton Point. Long Island sound
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
NOT DEPENDENT on SUBSIDY BILL.

London. March 4-Commenting the negotia-
tions in America 20 purchase British steamship
lines. THE Liverpool Post says 1t doubts whether
the transfer of the latter is dependent the pass
ing of the United States Ship Subsidy bill as al
legged 1t points out that J. Perpont Morgan will
probably more in wages etc. by continuing
10 sail under the British flag than he would gain
BY subsidies under the American flag. The reten-
ton of the British flag would also obviate any
difficulty which might arise with the British Cow
ernment In connection with mail contracts and the
claim on vessels IN time
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WARNS OF IMPENDING CALAMITY.

Just as the PhiliI pine inSurrection is coming 20
a close. and the frost getting out of the ground,
Professor Gustave Meyer, scientific American
astrooger of HobOken y. J." breaks loose with
the startling information that something Is going
to happen II don't watch out
Il write inform you says AIR Meyer. in a
solemn letter to The Tribune AS astrOOger. 10
warn all tht prison authorities in and around New
York city Washington, II, -, New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania 10 guard their prisons with great
care as there are indications of some great Calam
ity. | should judge that there Will be a parallel
case similar to the outbreak of the Biddle brothers,
which occurred during the furepart of the winter
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
WEEKS SUSPENSION FOR DILLON.

MR. BALFOUR's MOTION To LIMIT THE MEMBERS
PUNISHMENT ADOPTED
London. March 24.-The motion Of \. J. Bal
four. the government leader In the House OF
Commons, 70 limit the suspension of John Dillon
(NationalisD to one week was adopted by the
House without discussion
Commons on March 20 for calling MIR. Chamberlain
a ''- liar and refusing TO withdrawing his state
ment.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIED.

NEwMAN-At her home No. East 1e4th-st., Sun
day March %. 1902. Alice Swinburn. wife Of Thomas
n NewmanS Funeral services Tuesday evening at
o clocA- Interment at Rochester, y. 7.
THE MARY WASHINGTON COLONIAL CHAPTER
announce with sorrow the their member Mrs
Thomas H Newman. March % 1902.
PADDOCk-Suddenly. at TarrytoWn. sunday. March q.
Florence Hubbard youngest daughter of the late HI
Rev John Adams Paddock D. D.. and sister OF the
Rev. Robert Lewis Paddock Funeral the Church Oc
the Holy Apostles. Nnth-ave. and Twenty eighh-st.
New-fork. Tuesday March - a ?. Kindly omit
flowers Tacoma papers please copy
PRALL-On sunday. March % 1902. at her residencs.
Murray Hill Hotel Eliza =. Prai. daughter OF the
late Abraham \. PraiL a
tholOmew's church $50 a. m. Wednesday,. March
70 Kindly omit flowers
RICHARDSON-On sunday. March - 1892 at his late
residence. No IL south oxford ST, brooklyn. Dr.
John + Richardson funeral services will be held IN
the Emanuel Baptist Church. of Lafayete-ave
and 81 James Place Brooklyn, Tuesday evening. March
Is. 1892. O'Clock.
START-In Brooklyn. March - Aaric bertrand start.
younger Of the Rev William \ Ser
vices at First Presbyterian Church. Henry-st-. near
Clark-st. Tuesday. 4 J.. m.
WALI-on Monday March - Greenwich. Conn.
Jacob Wall in the 25th 4 his Notice ot
funeral hereafter
The woodInwu Cemetery.
Borough of Bronx. New City
ONCE 20 East 2Sd street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
SHRAPNEL FOR INSURGENTS.
AMERICAN OFFICER WOULD SHELL THEM
FROM THEIR HIDING PLACES

Manila, March 24.-Leutenant Colonel Frank
D. Baldwin, of the 4th Infantry who has been
operating against the Fipnos in Cavte Prov
ince, has, account OF the inaccessible places
abounding in that province, sent in a request
FOR two 3-tnch guns and a supply Of shrapnel
shells for use against the insurgents
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
AMERICAN SQUADRON TO VISIT KEEL.
THIS COUNTRY TO FIGURE PROMINENTLY IL THE
RACES OF REGATTA WEEK

THIS COUNTRY TO FIGURE PROMINENTLY IL THE
RACES OF REGATTA WEEK.
Berlin March 24-Admiral Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia while in Washington. was informed that the
American warships on the European station. which
will be under the command of Rear Admiral
Crowninshied would visit Kel during regatta
week.
No American boats nave been entered so far for
the kie races but several American steam yachts
will be present klel during the regatta the eN-
pectaton being that most ot the yachts be at
COWes the week preceding the German regatta will
kieL These visitors. together with the
officers of Admiral Crowninshields squadron, VIII
make quite American feature.
Prince Henry, In command of his squadron
sailed from KEEL this morning for three days'
mannuvres This squadron consists Of eight ar
mored vessels. Prince Henry has taken as his
guests during the manRuVres nine officers the
Garde du Corps. including Prince Albert of Schles-
vigil Holsten and Prince RatlhOr The squadron
will return next Thursday for the Easter holidays
Prince Henry, accompanied by Princess Henry
and two Of their younger children. will spend
Easter at Darmstadt. on their way they will stop
Dresden Prince Waldemar their eldest
son, who is at a sanatorium there.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

FFPGI-So%- At hls late residence No. eco Gates-ave
ON Satnri,v March 80 his eiEhtieth year. John
Stanley Ferguson nephew OF Rev. sanford Ferguson
ernsrat ssrcIrrs on Tuesday March - 2:30 q m
in lanes Methodist Episcopal Church Reid-ave and
Monroe St. Brooklyn
NEUER-On Tuesday, Narch - 4V- az MS residence,
No 5O West l53t- st. otto MeuTer Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
uISTON-At sea March Sophie E. daughter OF the
atA Charles and sophia & Mnton. Funeral services
CnGroh OF the Ascension 5th-a'e and St wednss-
day, March IS, az 10 a m =
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
TO RETURN MONEY FOR PENN cHrRcH

DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN VICAR AND vEsTRY
OVER NEED or, CONTRIBUTIONS
London March 24-A singular disa agreement has
occurred between the vestry and the vicar OF Penn
Church. BuckinRhamshire. over American funds
contributed to pay for repairing the church. The
Rev. Mr. Kerby. the vicar explained a meet
ing OF the vestry that he had appealed To the
United States and had raised sufficient money to
restore the historic edice. A vestryman produced
American newspaper containing an article de
failing the decay of the church and appealing for
funds lie declared that the statements made were
untrue. and that the parshioners had been humbled
by this appeal to the United States. The Rev
Mr. Kerby retorted that his experience showed
that the Penn parishioners We're not overwilllng
To contribute the church funds but his efforts
had been met in such a spirit he would return the
money received 10 the donors
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

DAILY bv all interested changes
rirnel
Foreign malls the ending March p. 1902 VIII
close promptly all the General Post Once
follows Parcels close hour earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at . Monday. ; :. h Nm der
Crosse. and Friday, = Maltka-
Regular Supplementary malls close at Forelg1
Branch half closing shown below
that Supplementary Mails Europe and Central
America, Via Colon. close hour later al Foreign
BrarCht
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
"CARuEN sYLr4'S" MOTHER DEAD

Neuwied, Prussia. March 24-The Dowager
Princess Marie OF WED died this morning She
born January -. 1875
The Dowager Princess Marie of Wied was the
mother of the Queen of Rumania known by her
nom de plume of Carmen sylvia"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees lowest,
90 average for the corresponding year
4s; average for corresponding twenty-five
years, IS
Local forscses-Gsncrally fair to-day "wednesday
stationary temperature: light northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
March "a, 1902

March 81 1902
Very Rev. f. II, Porciie s ?. NJ
Very Rev. Dear Sir: The bishops Of this prov
ince, assembled recently celebrate the beginning
of the Holy Fathers silver jubilee in the See Of
st. Peter. gave their cordial approval as YOU
aware. to your project of conducting a pilgrimage
to Rome in honor of that auspCiOus and most
nota BILE event. During the last week the gratifying
intelligence has been received that visit OF large
deputation from this country would give great
pleasure to the Holy Father.
From the earliest ages Of the Christian era Cath
oIic pety has encouraged and fostered pilgrimages
They living acts Of fatth-aN the grander and
more sublime in proportion to the greatness Of the
sacrifices they involve, and the difficulties that
must be encountered and overcome.
I hope and pray this years pilgrimage will be
great manifestation of Catholic faith-a luminous
proof of devotion TO the Holy See, and of flial
tachment to the august person of the Vicar of our
Lord.
I dear Father Porcile. very faithfully yours.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop of New-YOrk.
The first section of the pilgrimage will start for
Rome July l. and will return August 81. The
books open for membership AT the rectory of
the Fathers of Mercy No. 1876 Broadway, Brook
lVn.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST
Washington. March 24-Ths barometric conditions are
very unsettled the South West. particularly
the extreme West and extreme southwest where
~ sbnormay low Rain has fallen South
and Northwest States elsewhere Rocky
the weather generally Temperatures have
changed but utte continue generally above
suna average. West Rocky Mountains snow aud
south plateau the
low. There will be showers Tuesday
lantC States the middle and slope, the Missouri
Upper Mississippi valleys. and tho
central Rocky Mountain region and portion
middle south plateau Wednesday tr
the Mississippi Valley. the West Gulf
upper lake region II will re colder Tuesday
night Wednesday in the southwest West Gulf
states. the Middle and Lower Mississippi Valley
England the winds will be north: on
Middle Atlantic they will be fresh
the South Atlantic light
bic, On Gulf mostly % south
which depart Tuesday European ports Will
have fresh north WINDS and generally fair weather the
Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-D DAY AND WEDN ESDAY.
For England generally fair today ana We,nes-
day. fresh north northeast winds.
New York, the District Columbia pe!a-
Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania generally a!-
tc-iay "Wednesday. light uorthess; winds
West Virginia, Western Pennsyvania Western
New York. fair to-day ana probably "Wednesday fresh
north winds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
CORRIG4N F4VORS PILGRIMAGE.
FIRST PARTY WILL START ON JULY l TO
ATTEND POPES JUBILEE

Archbishop Corrisan wrote a letter yesterday ap-
proving pilgrimage from this diocese Rome
in honor Of the Pope's silver jubilee. The letter
follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
IN NEw-YORK CITY.


Mail subscribers DAILY and TRI- EESLY will
be charged one postage addition TO
the rates named above
The Tribune viii be MALE, cuba Rico Hawaii
postage.
For points in Europe all the Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
TRANsPAC.rIc. N1,1rs

Malls Australia texcept West Australia which goes
Europe. and New ZeaauI. which Fran
and Fill Islands en-
here daily az $50 2. n. afte~ March Tl5
March t29 Inclusive, for dispatch per A-rangi.
Mails for Hawaii Japan and china talso
specially addressed periodicals Philippile ISL
ands). Via San Francisco. close daily ESQ
April g. inclusive. f)r snatch : Gaelic
Malls fer China aAt Japan via Tacoma close here dai-
at $50 D m March - Inclusive. for dispatch
a. q. Duke Of
Mails Australia (except
warded via Europe. NeV-ZeaIand Fiji and
Hawaii VIA San Francisco close here daily D.
after March $50 and April -. inclusive.
arrival Of s. Lucania due New YCsk IS,
dispatch s. Sierra
Malls China and Japan. Seattle ard Victoria
here daily at $50 y. April inclusive
patch Empress uf Japan. tRsgtstcrsd mail
be specially addressed Merchandise the
United States Postal Agency shanghai
warded via Canada
Philippine Francisco close
here daily at $50 % ApTil I'll inclusive.
per U. :. Transport
Malls for Tahiti and MargGvsas Islands VIA san Iran
cisco. daily $50 m up April fiT IN
for dispatch :. =. Australia
China and Japan. viz Seattle. here daily
$50 .. April ?. inclusive for dispatch
Kaga MaFu- ResisteFed Tan must be directed via
Seattle-'O
Transpactne mails 10 port OF sailing daily
the schedule OF closing Is
their uninterrupted overland
closes at ,. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT.
Fostofrca Nsx-York- y. Y. March q. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Address all communications relative TO subscriptions or
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE NeW-York City. Re-
NIT by Postoce order. express money order draft
registered
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

In this diagram the continuous shows the
changes pressure Indicated by self
recording barometer The dotted line shows temper
d recorded at Ferrys Pharmacy.
The following official record Weather Bureau
changes the temperature the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
DIED.

Ruruett.s Cocoaine aIIays all irritation Of ne
scalp. and prevents the hair from falling
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

u | HOURS; Morning Night oHT-
Inch.
I-1l-laIIll So
!, /. VI
IS I-4-rr-
% % lii. 500
40 r-3r1TTr1TfTtT NirI1 -IrI-
AZ F1r1-ITf1TlTTtrIf n n N TrT5-r-f 4-t- j-4
as rTT17Il11l -TIr1- 4i-1-r1
43
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
Special Nonces.

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEFETy REVIEW ( cents
DAILY. cents TRI- N E,L.L-I.y , cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, - CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

Mails Tor newfoundland by rail 70 North sydney.
close this oAiCs n
o. NOnGay Wednesday and
Saturdayl- MIluecn rail % Boston ana
steamer. close a. this -f7Ce daily a
m Malls cuba. hy rau - FLORIDA an1 thence BY
dispatched daily NAL ,1-nectins closes.
dispatch vta PIT Tarna- SUNDAYS 20 a.
Fridays v12.3u . srr dispatch
Miami. Mondays and EriGayS @ n Mai
Mexico civ overland. unless ~ytCiav for
di-natCh by steamer close
SUNDAY 81 . an! 11.So T. sundays I
Puerto CorteF and Guaterala by rII Nevv-Oresas.
thence hv steamer close tlls daily
SUNDAY ti;3o SUNDAYS - o. connect
closes here Mondays BELIZE. Puerto
Guatemala. and Tuesdays fer Costa Rral 4Resiste-ed
mail closes ct . ?. previous day-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES

Tt-ESDAY-At a m for Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay. per Cauova- m FOR
Kits - Martins. Eu>ratiuS. British. Dutch and
French Guiana. :. = Ulisr tmaN directed
per $ JIIer'D- 9.3o a supplementary 1O-SO
m Central America except Costa RiCal ard
south Pacific Ports per Nlisnca. via Colon (uai
FOR Guatemala be directed per AIIanca'l:
m Brazil. Mozart. Pernaubuc0
and santos trraiI Northern Erazn be directed
'uer Nozart'l. u f1r Argentine. Uruguay
Paraguay. :. Cairusrath AZ - Se p
Elementary 1.3o p M for IeeWari and Windwari
Islands. and British Dutch and French Guiana. per
Madilna. $50 y. sCr Jamaica. per Al
" iraI Dewey. from R0stCu. I'll 3u Ba-
haulas. FROM Miami Fla.
WEDNESDAY A 1880 m for Jamaica. Per 8 .
Admiral SAM from Philadelphia
THU RSDAN-At a. for cuba. NuC7tan. CaUpeche.
TahaSco thisP.S Monterey tmal for
othc II Mexico be tire~ted Mon
rerey''l. $50 Italy. per N1rd
una I-t dreCteI : N1rd America
FRIDAN-at - m Mexico. Citv of Wash
ilEtun TauPCu fUsiI BE directed per :
CIV of WashingtoHl NJ +1l;3o Ter Bahamas,
from Miami. Fla
SATURDAY-At : a - for FermuIa. :. Pretoria;
AZ o m fNr Porto RiCo- Juan. VIA san
Juan. . a supplementary 2 S1 for Curacso
#cd Venezuela. per Zu'i1 'uiIU fo~ Savsuia and
CartaEeDa directed Ter = E-lia' $50
complementary 1880 a. for Fortune Island.
jamaica. Sevanilla CsrtEEena and Cireyt'7yn. 4
mail for Costa Ei5a be directed per D
Athos'l. a2n a COS lrasua and E7iyi per
IauenburE. \. t0r cuba Moro Castle
Havana. ! r. m for Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay. per = :. Italian Prince
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

The building occupied by the American EN-
bassy will be in the hands Of decorators and
painters for several weeks in preparation for
the coronation. v F
New-York tribune., 1902-03-25

John Wanamaker IS making brief visit to
London. Rumors have connected him with i'm
portant business enterprises. but he is reticent
and does not confirm them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-06-09

SUsPENDED FOB FIFTEEN Days
The case of Officer Banner L. Young
charged by Lieutenant Smith with be-
ing drunk and oi'orderly last THURSDAY
night aud Of violating q rule governing
the police force by entering q saloon
and drinking a bottle OF beer, came up
again before Mayor 5lmpsou this morn
ing, The Cas- II will be rem moereo,
was post ,oned lstt Saturday 10 order
that the bartender who, 1t wss alleged,
had served be policeman, could appear.
Mr.. YJuog had denied driskipg the
beer and the feuteDai positively as
ssrt ID tbs' he oil. This morning the
accu sed sck now lodged the truth OF the
lieuteDsnt's accusation ss t the charge
OF ent ring The saloon snd drinking tue
beer. The Mayor thereupon summed
up she case aud recspitulated the
charges. He said int according to the
evidence, the charge OF drunkenness
had o { been proven, nCr hsd met OF
disorderly conduct. IS Mr.. YounR's
vIolet t language had not been OF Do.
ture to disturb the public peace ana
had only t rstt I'd the attention OF the
ofic,r, 90 duty Such conduct wAr,
1osever. unbecoming su officer. The
charges, therefore. we're narrowed
down TO TIE simple one OF violating o
rule which foroids 40 officer t, enter
ealoon aud drink liquor. While 1t was
an uoOessant duty, he was compelled
to l I'll a penalty for . violst on oil the
rule referred 10, and would therefore
euspsud the accused for fifteen days
without pay.