davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Cecilton.


Mrs. \. Woodall Jones of Chestertown,
spent Sunday with his mother
Mr.. &. w. Padley was an Elkton visi-
tor on Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Bond. of Port Deposit, has
returned home, after II short stay with
her sisters, Mrs. 4. Wilson and Mrs.
f.. y. Crawford.
Mr.. George III. BeaSton spent several
days of the past week with his brother,
Fred Beaston, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Robert Ferguson spent part of
the week with her mother, Mrs. j. J..
Marley, in Howard county.
Miss Hattie Morgan. of Chesapeake
City, is spending some time with her
aunts, Mrs. &. w. Padley and Mrs. NJ.
f. Clayton, near town.
Mrs. NJ. Virginia Price is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Poster, at Trainor.
Dr. Il. NJ. Black lost his driving mare
Kate" on Saturday night. She was
sick but a few hours. and her death was
great blow to the Doctor, who was
very much attached to her, having raised
her from colt
Mrs. Dollic Clayton was the guest of
her mother, Mrs NJ. f. Freeman, of
Chesapeake City. on Tuesday.
Miss Emma Lusby entertained few
of her friends at euchre on Friday even
ing last
The remains of Mr.. William 7. Van
Dyke, of Wilmington, were brought here
| for burial on Wednesday morning.
Miss Henrietta Oldham spent Wednes-
day night with her aunt. Mrs. G.. Y.
Davis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
New Century Comfort.

Millions are daily finding a world of
comfort in Bucklen's Arnica Salvc. 1t
kills pain from Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Bruises; conqucrs Ulcers, and Fever
Sores; cures Eruptions, Salt Rheum,
Boils and Felons; removes Corns and
Warts. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
% cents at X. b. Frazers, Elkton: and
s. Il. Wileys, Colora, Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Maryland'S Financial Condition,

State Comptroller Joshua w. Herring
has just completed his annual report to
the Governor for the fiscal year ending
September Both, 1902. He shows that
the amount received from all sources dur
ing the year was S3,631, 259. AS, which,
together with former balances, brings
the total up to S4,613 ,526.12. Inc total
disbursements We're $3,416,376.71, leav-
ing balance in the treasury of 81 1877
295.6S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Port Deposit.


The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
Port Deposit at Stebbing's NeDs Stand. 8
cents copy.
Mrs. Gates, of Yonkers, is enjoying
herself ut Miss Bessie Pugh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Harmon have re-
turned to their home, in Chester, Pa.
after a visit to relatives in town.
Mr.. \. X. Atkinson was in Columbia.
Pa. this week
Mrs. George Atkinson was a Philadel-
phia visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. ii. y. Gerry is spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. James Carr. in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs $. c. Rowland, of Bal
land, this week.
Miss Bishop, Of Worcester. Mass, is
At the home of DIR. and Mrs. J. S.
French.
Mrs Belle Mauldn. of Wilmington,
was in town this week. She had not
been to her old home for years, and her
friends We're very glad to welcome her.
Mr.. William X. Nesbitt passed the time
pleasantly from Saturday until Monday
in Baltimore
Miss Pugh spent Monday in Philade-
phia.
Mr.. Leon Wise. of Russevillc. Va.
was i'll town over Sunday. He has re
turned to his home, accompanied by Mr..
Gustavc Metzger
Mr.. Charles Il. Hnmmett attended to
business in Baltimore, on Monday.
Miss Il. Estcla Butchenhart is having
Il charming time with Philadelphia
friends.
Mr.. W. II. Baker. General Manager
of the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, of Dover. Del. was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. \. s. Mowbray is visiting reIa
tives in Pen Argyll, Pa.
Mr. Joseph EvcriSt has returned to his
position in clcaltied County. Pa. after
being HON" for several weeks on the sick
list.
Miss Florence Gerry visited her sister.
Mrs. WeSterticld. in Rising Sum- the first
of the week
Mr.. Everett $. Jones was visitor in
the Monumental City on Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Creswcll is seriously i'll at
his home, on North Main street.
Miss Pugh entertained a few friends
ut whist on Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her guest, Mrs. Gates.
Messrs. Rowland and Frank have been
started in the lumber business in Balti-
more, by their grandfather, Mr.. j. II.
Rowland. We hope they may be sue
cessful business men.
The friends of Miss Florence Snyder
had II delightful time ut her home. on
Saturday evening, playing euchrc.
Mr.. l.. f. Hartman, representative of
the International Correspondence School
Of Scranton, was in town this week.
An Italian went into Mr.. Katz store
last Saturday evening. with friend to
purchase gloves. While the friend wait
ed, he stole pair of rubbers and at
tempted to escape, but Bailiff Bond was
in the store. and he with Mr.. Amos Con-
nor arrested the man, and put him in
Jail. He was given n hearing and fined
50 and cost. An expensive pair of rub
bers.
Mr.. Leland Powers gave II reading
from David Copperfeld at Memorial
Hall, this week. All who attended were
delighted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rowland enter
tanned the Whist Club on Wednesday
evening.
Ice is being cut off the Institute reser-
voir. number of people have had their
ice houses filed with beautiful ice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17

lines over and along any of the military
or post roads of the United States which
have been, or may hereafter be, declared
such by law; but such lines of telegraph
shall be 50 constructed and maintained as
not to interfere with the ordinary travel
on such military roads" All railroads
are declared by law to be post roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Earleville

EARLErILLE, January l6, 1908.
Til" farmers are busy filling their ice
houses with fine ice.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Rowan entertained
friends from this place last "Wednesday
evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
Sh0rR Talks On Adyer{iSin0'
ByCharIesAusfin Bates. 0l
No. l2.

A merchants down
Some stop altogether.
In everyday life, when thing is hard do only calls forth
greater effort If the aborer can't gets
and block of wood He makes
cowar isn't long enough he something
up-becausc the stone has got be moved
Same business. Trade
the lighter gets the harder move can be moved though
You have the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17

to Shorten It. The best bust
ness lever is advertiaing-
newspaper advertising is the
longest lever and the quick
est to move trade.
Dull times are the times
to put forth the greatest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
II PRICE
SALE NOW ON.

200 Mems Suits, samples broken
sizes and small lots that we are
closing out at 4 prices. s., IS and
$3.50. worth SO, SI2 and SIS. All
sizes, "a to "a. Regulars, Stouts
and Trims. Single and double
breasted Coats, Dark. Mixed and
Black Cloths. Somt Boys Over
coats at y price. Sizes II to IS
years, $3.50 that were SIS. Big
bargains in Heavy Underwear.
Hats and Heavy Shoes that we
are closing out. Special IS Trous-
ers and SIS Suits to order in our
Custom Department.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
; best business hver rs adpsrtising."

effort and the don't
already Advertising merely asking trade When
day. cut down When
space Don't expect that will big times
keep count and will find that the advertising
right at the time and enormously profitable awhile
that only few merchants enough
makes all the profitable for those who do
others are not 1t gives will your
advertising in busy times much effective.
Common sense has deal do with
about 1t from common-sense standpoint
to pay out money when
M expenses, but it will pay
::
SS More than half the in
- HEAS country would be ahead if they could shut up
>4$SH&Se8&V for three months in the Blu
E&&HA don't do it.
81 Va Why?
6a$HA, D&h W. Simply because they can't afor %
""~ ~ @0QAs@8n pie would forget
8h Same in advertising
Think about
.h.r.war. cyrtu cau Auni. sn Nw y.r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
HOODS SQSsQpdriilQ

Cures catarrh-it soothcs and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17

The "Uecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek IN
Rising Sun at Worttington's store. S cent,
copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-17
CA = TOR Z a.
Bears the II, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &<M2NzZu
Chesapeake City.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Jan. 16. 1870;

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
Chesapeake City, at Alerander's drug store
8 cents copy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-03

East Side and West Side society. MAJ
ME and Maggie and Jennie prepare
for them months in advance, and their
young men save up for the occasions
just as they save for the summer trips
to Coney Island. The district leader
is in his glory at the opening of the
ball. He leads the cotillion with the
prettiest woman present-his wife, if
he has one, permitting-and spends al
most the whole night shaking hands
with his constituents. The ball costs
him a pretty penny, but lie has found
that the investment pays. BY these
means the Tlmmany district leader
reaches out into the homes of his dis
trict, keeps watch not only on the
men, but also on the women and chill
dren; knows their needs, their likes and
dislikes, their troubles and their hopes,
and places himself in position to use
his knowledge for the benefit Of his Or
gapization and himself. Is it any won
der that scandals do not permanently
disable Tammany and that it speedily
RECEIVERS from what seems to be crush
ing defeat?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-03
The Incandescent Bottle.

"Nollier's Weekly" tells of an old
farmer who had been to the metropolis
and was describing to his friends the
splenhor of the hotel at which he
stayed. "Evcrything was perfect" he
said, ''nll but one thing. They kept
the light burning all night in my bed
room, Il thing | amt used to-" "Well.'
SAID one wag. "why didn't you blow il
OUT" BLOW it out" said the farmer.
"llow could l? The pesky thing WAS
inside bottle!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-03

took occasion to speak to Patrick about
this, and Patrick was ready with his
answer:
You see, SIR lie said, II go to the
Catholic church for the good of my
soul, and to your church for the good
of my cow"
The minister who wanted the glory
of having Catholic attend his church
under any reasonable conditions, decid-
ed that half a loaf was better than no
loaf, and agreed to continue the ar
rangement regarding the cow.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-03

WHAT n more suitable than
idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
Low -APPE4LS TO BRONX.
Tells That Has Been Done for That
Borough-Uarm Greeted.

Between four thousand and FIVE Thousand -n,husi-
astic Republicans and Democrats packed ZeItner's
Morrisana Han. One-hundred ard -seventisth-st
and Third-avs.. last evening and gave a warm
Welcome to Mayor Low and his colleagues on the
fusion ticket. II was probably the largest meet
ing held in The Bronx. The audience va.
composed largely Of Germans. and Frederick W
Turichs the fusion candidate for Controller. made
hit with his hearers when he spoke for minute
in the German tongue.
II after 10 O'Clock wien the Mayor arrived al
the hali. He was warmly greeted lie said in
part
! spoke in Brooklyn last night At four five
different meetings and feel tnat the fusion ticket
and | hope that The Bronx viii meet 1t With ONE
bs B-o ms 55s ne II, B2TouFh 5, 15o
and Apportionment. and We hope to haze fusion
Estimate has given The Bronx for administrative
purposes and FOR PUBLIC improvements almost as
five times the population. The present Board Of
Estimate adopted the rule Of having the city IS
than sixty feet vside. 4 nd borough has profted
Revision has done good work in lowering assess
ments and property owners no ronger have 70 en-
poy counsel to secure their rights
There are plans now pending before the Rsp id
Transit comnission for an East Side branch IF the
city had not adopted plan Of fun valuation upon
real estate DoIn projects would not have come
ton system they things Of the near future An
borough is the securing of legislation aboEshing
grade crossings and they have been done away
with at Kingsbrdge and along the road leading
around ST Mays Park
Edward J Mcclure referred 70 NJ Grout
"puppet candidate O. a puppet boss Ralph Traut-
mann Hkened Tarnrnany Hall TO a three leafed co-
yer. the leaves Of which were represented Nv Hur
phv Sullivan and McCarren. Hal Boil said that the
stand taken by Hugh Mclaughlin would result in
fifty thousand votes beng pOlled for Low
Alderman Peck told something Of the recent meet
ing OF the Board Of Aldermen which adjourned be-
cause there was not a quorum He said that this
because IammdnE dld not want the matter or
the Port Chester Railroad be settled before cleo
ton The right BE- seen has been
seen properly yet" he said. Tax Commissioner
Wells and Joseph l. Berry. candidate for Borough
President. also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
REPUBLICAN CLUBS BUSY AUTOS.
They Make Nightly Campaign Trips Around
the City-k Truck Brigade. Too.

Tho sa-onohH4 hrigsd" ORGANIZED ~ 'HN hePua
Iirs- club ~ tho city ~ Ne"-foTh. 'h'e' ne .
-,.,,- oe Fra~t Moss. is having busy fiTne-
-. .,,+o-,,rree zach With hug1e- and speak
~, tart r~rr the clubhouse ~ 80 ? n. IN
,,c-da, night they Visited the upper tas' er'e'
-, 7,essav "Wednesday and THURSDAY nights 'oeS
81, Ir the West Side district beginning = fH
,t.,b-sr and Teuth-ave and ending IN me NN'''Hls
-. eiae The schedule includes trips in
- t,v-er East SIDE tonight and fo-rnorroV.
IT, Republican club wili. IS usual suppiF o"nas
-, and attorneys ~ the police courts sho ~
re- Supreme court on Election Day. A'''neSS
-, - - in attendance ~ the clubhouse 70 70
.-s - avis FOR their services throughout the
80 Tn rl,in has slso organized corps 81 Vatcn-
ers 10 he az The polls IN voting hours ana IN 'nt
~ olub also has truck brlsaoe 81 sven
-. .-btrh sent into the most crowned ,.lS-
,rs~-e - re cfty every night Inc rIlb hse
se.,.,s fotfr = u-psign documeTis on ~ - y
,,,y coTfrssring the white light 81 fusion
- -. 80 light OF TammanE. ana another,
49,, - osst.d ~ C;rouf containing x'erptt from
sneecbes and etfers of Edward ~ groat oehN '
- c.r,osfgr ~ 1901. CONTRACTED Win his utter
J. - sf,1s Sis nomination ~ Tsnn1sny HslL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
.JEROlfE FOR STLZBERGER.
Denies Supporting 4hearH-Toiks
on East Side

Fesir1Jnr n1s -hirlVind campaign. pfstrior Arror-
e- Jerome last nzh- spoke three times thA
reopIe Of the lower East side. He va greeted
,busiastfcalIv AZ meetings at New I--iug Hall. in
R-oor,e - Golden Rule Hall in Rivtrgto1- ST. and
r7eethoven Hall in East Fifrh-st- The trip vas
=, ado i'm an autornobile. and At each place Mr. Js
rome appealed 70 the audiences. his neighbors
and friends - support fusion ss he cause ~ de-
canc, Departing from his usual fiery speeches.
Mr. Jerome confined himself - 4 calm contrasting
If present conditions With former rad light DAYS
in The Eas Side
\, Beethoven Hall Mr. Jerome following CYRUS
I Su1zberger corrected the impression that he had
ever Endorsed Joon T Ahearn. Tsrmeuys ~a7dt-
date for Borough President.
What T said explained NJ. Jerome. vas that
r did NOT know uhether NJ SuizhArgsr rad ssid
thar Abearn's district tu the ed light quar
fer or not that tho papers had 50 reported ~ but
7 aid not know All ! said was that - far as
new such pm assertion WAS untrue tnlrk
Abas-r is decent. clean fellow but when ~
comes 70 Cornnari1g him win man IKE SUI
berger v hen he j. tied NJ - the punch ne - !
could have no hesitation iu supporting Sulzb7rEer
1or when Won travel with the huncn A1~aru Is
hitched to -he vsrv maxim ~ honor among
- te-as would force him - respect rhe wishes
Of those who nominated MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
10 DO ILL 1T STATIONS.
ou5poenos To Be Issued and Hit
Rcsses Brought There

"nirn'ssioner Greene had = cenfor.nc. ,es-
10y WIN George U. Morgan Superintendent 81
Ht.c'i'i's- and tho agreed upon plar h, which
folee reports of suspected illegal registration v-iu
y Investigated Tomorrow and on Nonssv II the
pence stations hv Mr. NorEsn's DEPUTIES The 70
-, 'ee' '17n'hE IN moro reports than M
l"i-4n men have been able - .ol,.
ctPnueS - Nr Mor-an's Office have heen
lsns aoout of'een hundred suhpcr,las .s,- bur IL
-. h' apparent that the number Of cases
needing investigation - 80, larzc - =. $3.50 :
tho cff5ce "'i''eo at
li.I''N deputies n no have ihe power Ia issue
-.tsI aS ''9 iak' afhdavits viii he At the police
G,.,r- rs. ana tho police viii ser--e subnonas and
ssriSps M - the police stations The invests
travel 'oh' iFN> 'iIh' ana cause less
ne ,i 1lon Day proofs OF Illegal registration will
against thousa ndS Of persons who snrar
IN laNe fl2oe ARA ngements 10 vote Illegally II
s1rss - +t-N'liS wv 10 vote there win b. thou
49, - ar-eSts or next Tuesday for the police
=, S1Fl"t orders not permit any of those
10 escape arrest If thcy try 10 vote Failure
ne arrests IN such proha ilv would mean
-LLssai or policemen from the force IS the most
subject So Nv 'i'-ih -" 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
AHEARE VOTED AGAINST DAVIS BILL.
Tammany Opposed the Increases in Teach
ers' Salaries

The canpaign managers IF cyrus L. sulzoerger.
fus-o On candidate for Borough President yesterday
gave out tho following statement.
IN view II the conflicting statements regarding
the Influences which brought about the present
status II teachers salsres Il is well 20 recall the
history Of The subject.
The haarn bill fixed 2 minimum SALARY cf 500
I'd for teachers 81 Years experience IA
nit hout making any provision between the first
and tenth year The average Official life ~ a
teacher is ten Years and n consequence ONLY
comparatively small percentage Of teachers re
ceiyed benefit from tie Arearn bin. only 2"G OFT
OF 1000
II is that IN making IT their estimates me
vzrisus horoushs applied - the Board a. t-st-
mate and AppoTtonmenf for 2 salary allowance
y hich gradual ted the psv cf all teachers IN s'ch
vsv 20 lead Up - III" 49," salary nAed foE
tv-eive-vnar teachers The Tammany Board OF
Estimate and Apportionpent. however. refused 70
make any ircreases except such as acre n7HN
mandatory by Law. vhirh. ALREADY SAID, was IN
advantage - ONLY a small number ~ 1N9 l-t7
There spo1 Senator D1ris INTRODUCED me 49, PI
TITO ~" ieeisla ture This bill nXfd inlxlLIn
salary Of $500 fer Ell t~a-hers. and STeddaea rom
that point upward .-.. -
1t the hearing granted by Ire lNslSls.lIl" lp'.
this hil MAJOR Van Wv~k vas represented n ar
gumeut lea;ne; the nil b.. the corporation = Gun
seIS Office a~d there $50 appeared against ~ ne
Tsmrar- ,o1tcoIlar the Tammsny president Of
tho BoafJ ~ FSucation and various in'nice,~ 81
The Ro. RI ~ F-du~aton. In favor "f the ON ap
nea~es u Navel. Superintendent cf F-1Hrfti9l
Tic bin ,as ressad h. the leEtslat Ire -toed ny
sH,,-cr Van WIZ repasScd ny the l~ssia tur@ over
IN. 49, ,.fo and signed by the Governor
Wr sbesrn ,-o,Ad for the Davis bill but after It's
vs.o r. ~ us vor he voted against y Ire pres
en- trorro,,ai condition 81 teachers alaries ha.
zen rbtsiusd in spite ~ the dete-niie 90 ana con
ttnuou. erportion OF Tammsny oficials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
THINK rRAUTmANN WILL WIN.

with hall dozer meetings > night - address,
Ralph TrsUtmanu is kept busy these DAYS rur
n nile his managers have lots of trouble making ID
has schedule. they don't expect any trouble az ire
end Of the campaign. They were much eiared
yesterday the reception be was meeting wher-
ever ne SPOKE According 70 i private canvass Of
their own. his success - certain. they declare.
and they are equally certain that Low will carry
Manhattan
You see said Thomas Fielders. Tamusuy -
doing al tho shouting. while the decent people.
who are going 70 vote for fusion. not saving
much. bur working quietly. Tarln1s1y. too. ia
spending lots OF money in little amounts 20 IN
huenCe the betting odds. It's Old trtcs OF
theirs Cfrell Is going &c help us lot because
every vote he takes IS a Tammany loss Another
great thing in Nr. Trautmanns favor IL MS
strength with the Germans He is member Of
the Arion and the Lfederkrsnz societies. and mas
always been connected with large charitable works
among the Germans. He's winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
STILL WORRIED BY MURPHY LETTERS

AS an attempted Offset to the publication Of The
damaging letters found in the effects Of the late
Michael - Murphy. by which Thomas 2 Smith.
Jurors commissioner WeIde. Charles F Murphy.
Colonel asa Bird Gardiner and other well known
Tanmany lights were placed in an unpleasant
position the press bureau at the Mcclellan head
quarters yesterday gave alleged copies OF old
letters from Hamilton Fish to William Broohfeld.
from Robert Grier Monroe 20 Mr.. Brookfeld. and
William : Bennett and William H Ten Eyck 20
Charles II. 7. Coils during the Strong admins
tratiOn.
NJ. Fish wanted a Republican named Yale sp-
pointed certain Putnam Dam work Mr. Ten
F-yck wanted Iaborers appointed. and Colonel Mon
rec asked for the designs tion OF cart owner % 4
CITY position. "
There is nothing about the dismissal Of indlct-
u1ents against criminals and nothing about op-
pressing men opposed 70 regular district Lead
ers such IS were found IN the Murphy letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
YOUNG DEMOCRATS ENDORSE FUSION.
Ex-Congressman I. ]. Campbell Tells East
Side of Tammany Dangers

The Young Mems Democratic Club OF the XIIth
Assembly District held meeting last night
at Central Palace Hall. No. s. Sherir-st, which
the entire fusion ticket indorsed with much
enthusiasm
Ex-CougressTaan Timothy J. Campbell presided.
In his opening speech he told the people how they
Of the East Side were peculiarly exposed % the
evils OF 4 Tammauy administration To them. he
said. was the danger OF the red light most fear
full living as they have to Do in crowded teuemeuts-
He asked them when they vent 70 the polls
next Tuesday to remember that vote for Low
meant one for the protection OF their wives and
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-30
GREENE UOULD RESIGN.
Mcclellan Could Not Put HIM ont.
He Says, for Three Years.
SUGGESTS LINDINGER FOR JOB.

r,o1i,. -oro,,issione- Greene in an interview
fo'io7 - :. - s. ,-....-5.,- av,-.sse6
given At Ponce feaotodI'ei -, -.
his convictions that he could not De removed from
,,,o;1+-oen. was from
JIM - =. - - or.-,ou.-, .bo,l6 he al.c+ad
January J. lNS even u NJ i-l'o' en-
Commissioner Greene made TINS statement al'er 4
-or,,l ton Of the revised charter Of New
= :, -. II. .,-o -,ede = sarcs.-ic suggestion as
YORK lily ne ai0o "Io'' .
the desira bility OF appointing Frltz Idnui1sS1
= rooI;oa Commissioner under Mcclellan. He later
" -, -. -, -,,,l5 not +-o,bIA McC-IeIIau 10
eNplalHeO 'Ha' ~ -, - &c..
him should the Ianlnany NOMINEE w ei0~N
- bac.rss r. would go out with Mayor Low. any
~
way
can conceive u No possible circumstances under
,rb,ch would consent to hold office under Tam
many Navo- What wished to call attention 10
vas the fact that even in the improba Die event 81
NJ NrC1eiIsu's election. II would not be in his
mower To remove me- because he could not estab-
fsb thar rhe public interests require II. L Nj
Nct~IeIIa7 should be elected. ! would. ~ course.
reeir- At Tho close u Mr.. Lows administration
ies+Ire t. Nr Nct ellan The full responsibility for
t3e Po!lce tIspsi ,I.en' anu '"= az
i'' - - -
The commissioner Garner S'7''i'lTi-' 90 q
follows