davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
4 VICTORY FOR CYCLISTS.
Court Says They Cannot He Kept on
Driveways or Speedway,

decision on the question OF the rights Of
the Parkway and other commissioners to
restrict wheelmen and others from park
ways and speedways was handed dowd
by Justice Asphalt in the County Court
in Brooklyn yesterday. The decision was
victory for cyclists.
F. ID. Childs, a Brooklyn lawyer, was
arrested hast July for riding bicycle on
the driveway of the Coney Island Boule
ward. He was convicted by Justice Steers
OF violating park ordinance, but sem
tence was suspended, The case was APP
pealed by Mr.. Childs, who engaged James
ID. Bell. the former president of the Brock
lyn Good Roads Association and stanch
friend Of cyclists, to appear for him. Mr.
Bell submitted his brief, and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Joyce, who appeared
for the people, said he would abandon
the case. He remarked that Mr.. Bell
might have obtained reversal on technical
grounds il he had 40 desired, but he recog-
nized the higher pont raised and he agreed
that the arrest was illegal and that the
park ordinance, IL it existed. was contrary
to the statutes of the State.
Justice Aspinall. in reversing the con-
viction. ruled that bicycles in common with
all vehicles had the right to use the drive
way and could not be kept of it because Of
the existence Of cycle paths. He then
added that he was also of the opinion that
the State Legislature had not the oonsti-
tutional power to restrict any road as a
speedway and exclude from it all except
trotting horses and light vehicles.
Mr.. Childs at once instructed his lawyer
to bring a suit for S25. 900 damages for false
arrest against Charles W. Stokum, the
mounted policeman who arrested him for
riding on the boulevard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
SAVED HORSE WITH FISH LINE.
Bridge Tender Gibbons Found II Swimming
in Newark Bay.

With a stout fish line William Gibbons, a
bridge tender for the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. rescued horse from Newark
Bay yesterday morning. The horse was
one OF q lot in car attached to freight
train bound for south Jersey. The train
was CROSSING the draw between Bergen
Point and Elizabethport when the animals
kicked out or pushed out one OF the car
doors. Several OF the horses jumped Or
fell from the oar into the bay and all excep,
one were drowned. That ono managed
10 balance itself on narrow platfo I'm
running on the outside Of the tracks and
used in tho construction OF the new draw.
Gibbons Dame along an hour alter and
NJ no saw the horse standing on the plat"
form he rubbed his eyes 10 make sure h-
was not dreaming. Then he cautini sly
approached the horse with hls nhhd
stretched out and coaxing il with pet ofse
names He was within dozen feet ~ the
animal when il became alarmed and siIraiiS
into he bay Gibbons saw II Has too gopd
horse TO bs permitted TO drown, 10 he
summoned assistance and getting row
boat went IN search OF M splfhai
and found II swimming soDls distah"" rom
the draw Gibbons could find lo rope,
~ he lassoed the horse with fAh lns
which he found In the bottom 0f me Doht
and gently drew n TO the shore. ] was
found 10 DE uninjnTs and taken TO lVefy
stable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
ALAsKi IN AWARD KNOWN AT SEA.
Made &. r. A ndcrsOn OF Counsel for Our
Commissioners Very Happy.

Aboard the American liner New York. in
last evening from Southampton and Cher
bourg, We're c. p. Anderson of counsel for
the American commissioners before the
Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, Elsie De Wolfe.
actress; Herman Stump, Haddon Cham
bers, the playwright katherine Kennedy,
actress; Miss Marbury and these menu
beers Of PATHS concert company: Signo'
r. Sapio, conductor; Vera Margolies, pianist;
Wilfred Virgo, tenor; DR.. A. Morini private
secretary; Kathleen Howard, contralto.
Mr.. Anderson said:
when we received by wireless at sea
the news that the boundary tribunal had
decided in favor of America there was no.
body aboard ship happier than l. although
| was not surprised The original signers
Of the treaty of 1925 had not read Van
couvers narrative of his exploration in
Alaskan waters, by which his journey has
been traced. The American oounsel's ex-
position of this is what carried our case.
I believe that all other questions between
Canada and the United States will be ad-
justed by arbitration. | was surprised at
the little interest in the affair manifested
by the English people and the English
papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
THE BRIDE DIDN'T COME.
Messengers Found That She Had Taken
Train Out Of Town.

PAssAIc, Oct. 24.--The marriage Of Miss
Maggie Wiley to Fred Breen. both Of
this city, which was to have taken place at
81. Nicholas Church this afternoon. was
postponed indefinitely because the bride
did not appear. A church full Of people
had gatherpt 20 witness the ceremony.
The Rev Father Herman was in the sanctuary
and ne bridegroom and his best man were
at the altar waiting for the bride and her
attoutiani,.
An hour passed and still there was no
sign OF the bride. Finally messenger
was despatched to her house. where he
learned that she had taken train out OF
town. The gu we're dismissed and the
bridegroom returned to his boarding house
in tears No trace of Miss Wiley has been
found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
PARIS OFFERS NEW BAIL,
But jerome Won't Take Ex-POiice Captain
NOS milan rs surety.

District Attorney jerome refused yester-
day to accept exPolice Captain Daniel c.
Moynhan as surety for Sam Parks Parks
is still in the TOmbs
To-day" said Mr. Jerome, Il do not
question that Moynihan is financially good
for the amount OF Parks's bail, but ! have
no assurance that he will be good on Mon
day morning, when Pnrks's case il called
for trial In taking bail the object of the
law is to consider two things, the appear
ance of the accused in court and the obliga-
ton assumed by the person giving the bond.
There il nothing To prevent "A man from
transferring his property for 81, for instance
Under the recent decision In the case OF
Jesse I.ewis0hn there Is no remedy for the
District Attorney by finding out under
what circumstances the transfer might be
made, because the witness could refuse TO
testify on the ground that his answer might
incrminate him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
STEAM ROLLER RUNS AWAY.
Races Sixty Miles an Hour and Smashes
HiS Oak Tree.

SOUTH ORANGE. n. j., Oct. pa big
steam roller which was being used 10 repair
the pavement on Montrose avenue ran
away yesterday afternoon down the Noun
tainside Hill and nearly went through the
handsome house Of Max Butler at 81 Mont
rose avenue. The driver of the machine.
Jesse Hughes, saved himself by leapng
from the machine.
The machine got out OF order as it was
going up hill, and The first thing Hughes
knew it was beyond his control and was
plunging down the hill at a rate of about
sixty miles an hour. Near Mr.. Butler S
house the steering gear slowed around, and
the big machine crashed into an oak tree.
The tree was so badly damaged that it will
have to be cut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

BOLT THE REPU BLICAN TICKET.
Prominent Utah Republicans Go Over to
the Democrats.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 24.--National Com
mitteeman o. J. Salisbury, Collector
CT Internal Revenue Collister. President
of the State Senate Allison and former
Congressman Sutherland, have bolted the
Republican ticket and gone over to the
support of the Democratic ticket, which
was put in the field by the Mormon Church.
There is general Indignation at the deser &.
ton of these officials when bitter fight
was on between Gentiles and the Mormon
Church which, led by Senator Reed Smoot
is attempting to elect the Mormon Demo
cratic ticket The indications tonight
point to the election of the Republican
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
MOB COSTS 4 COUNTY $1,000.
Heirs OF &. w. Mitchell, Lynched In
Jrbana, Ohio, In 1907. Get That sum.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The proceeds Of the
first verdict under the new Ohio law making
a county liable for damages to the estate
OF person who is killed by mob within
the county have been distributed to heirs in
Cook county.
The benefciaries are Mrs. Lillian Brown
and Mrs. Daisy Paine. Of this city. sisters
of Charles W. Mitchell. who was lynched at
Urbana, Champaign county, Ohio. on June
4, 1897. Each secures one-fourth OF the
damages Of 5000. The remainder is
given to two Ohio heirs by tho courts Of
that State.
Attorney Boslcr. who was instrumental
in securing the passage of the law. began
suit in the lower courts in Ohio and was
defeated. An appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court, and a retrial resulted in a
verdict for the plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
GIVES $1,000, 400 TO EDUCATION.
Miss Mary p. Ropes Leaves Her Estate
Largely 10 Various Institutions.

SALEM, Mass, Oct. 2i.-The will of Miss
Mary p. Ropes. filed for probate to-day.
contains several large requests to edu-
cational and religious institutions in the
United States, amounting to nearly 81 ,OoO,-
600. Miss Ropes YVES born in Covington,
Ky. Her father was Nathaniel Ropes,
who for several years was engaged in the
paint and oil trade in Cincinnati and amassed
large fortune
As the requests consist Of specified blocks
of stocks and bonds, the exact amount
bequeathed to the benctcinries is not known.
Among the latter are several inst buttons in
New York city. Harvard University gets
bequest to endow a Nathaniel Ropes
chair Of political economy. The Tuskegee
Institution, the Carlisle Indian school.
Berea College and institut ions In Cincinnati
Urbana and Washington are remembered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
CAR Runs DOWN AN Old MAN.
Edward II. Price. ~, Gets = Fractured
Skull and Is Likely 10 Die.

An old man who was afterwards identi.
fed ns Edward II. Price. bookkeeper
q 1876 Hamilton place, was run down by
an Amsterdam avenue car at Seventy
seventh street and Amsterdam avenue
last night He received a fracture Of the
skull and was taken TO Rooseve Hospital.
II was thought he would die. He was iden-
tilted by his sister. who said he was 70
years old.
Witnesses of the accident said that the
fault was clearly that Of the motoIman,
who should have stopped at he corner, that
being n street on which there is n fire en-
CINE house The motOrman was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

MEXICO CITY, oct, a The Mexican
American Steamship Company has obtained
a concession from the Mexican Govern
ment TO establish a service between the
Gulf ports OF Vera cruz ard Iamploo and
New Orleans and also direct line between
New York and Goa 2acGalcos 10 facilitate
traffic over the 1ehlIantryec National RnIl-
way. Tho company Is also authorized TO
make arrangements with steamship lines
already established or which may here
after be established on the Pacific, In order
10 facilitate trn NJ across tho lsthInus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
TAINTS WIEN SENTENCED.
Mrs. Angel Must Serve At Least . Year
In Auburn.

Mrs Ella Angel, who was convicted Of
grand larceny in having appropriated
500 and some personal effects belonging
TO Mrs Lillian Angel, the ia OF her hus-
bands cousin, was sentenced 'rsterday
by Judge Harrison $, Moore, in Long lslar y
City, to not less than one year and not
more than one year and six months in
Auburn Prison. She was accompanied 10
court by her husband, her two pretty
daughters and number Of friends, In
Guiding several women.
When Mrs. Angel heard the sentence
pronounced she tainted and there was
connection in court Some of her
friends pleaded with the Judge TO show
clemency Judge Moore was much moved
but remained firm. Mrs. Angel revived
and was removed from the court room
by the Sheriff and deputies She will
probably ba taken to Auburn on Monday
She was highly respected In the place
where she lived, and much sympathy IL
felt for her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
hILIED ms UIFE'S HROI HER,
Latter Inierfersd 10 save His sister from
BestInK

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct q Joseph Soi"I
cas-, "a native Of Sicily, was shot and instg ntly
killed in the home Of his bstrr in thir city,
this afternoon, by his brolher-in-Hw Nerri
Cosolin Gosoin went to tine police station
and surrendered himself
Cosolin, II appears, vas about 20 h'D' lis
wife, wheu her brother entered aud irr"r-
fered This infur.atcd me lrI-DHhi and hr
drew pistol and fired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
sHOT TWO POLICENEA.
CIii/rn VI Ogden, Utah. Thought the PO.
Iiremrn v ere Foo pads and Fired VI Them.

SALT LAKE CRY, oct A.-J n ShackeIl
shot pnd mouGiiy wounded Special Police
man john s. Nipes and seriously wounded
AlpnHo Clark, enotEer special policeman
curly LIS morning IN ogden. Shackeii
n ough, Tie lwo mon were footpads. lie
ha " snipe- end Clark watching him from "a
llBrk part Uf Man street and when they APP
preached h.M he drew his pistol and began
iulns
The shooting is the climax Of o reign 81
terror ~ ogden MlVders ard hold-uls
were Of hlghtly occurrence, and twenty ext T..
Shackrlls victims had dark lanterns ard
other pnts ~ slsuli's outiit In operate.
wien rlIri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
WIVES COMPLAIN OF GOLF.
Husbands Devoted 70 tho Game Grow
Neglectful ~ Their Families.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.

SPee" Soo0 DeSpuICH 10 IKE oUN'
LONDON, Oct. A.-Judging from the num-
Der Of complaints and confessions made by
wives which appear every week in the
Scotsman, golfers must be ranked among
the most neglectful OF husbands. Golf.
We are told, has paralyzed the enterprise
and energy OF many breadwinners. Every
moment which at one time was given by
the golfer to the oonpanionship Of his wife
and family is spent on the links. His con-
versation is confined to mere clubroom
gossip. He has no interest in any litera-
ture save that in the golfing papers and
magazines.
The neglected wives complain bitterly
that they have sunk to the level OF mere
housekeepers since their husbands have be-
come golf maniacs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
WRESTLER LDOON'S arr.
III, Home 10 BlshCp Cotton. to Be Jsed
rs Academy and Convent.

William MuIdoon yesterday transferred
his home at Belfast, Allegany county.
TO Bishop Charles II. Cotton Of Buffalo.
TIE only condition attached to tho gift is
that il be used for a convent. charitable OF
educational institution
The former home Of the once famous
wrestler will remain in it, present con
dition during Ills year. Other buildings
will probably be- erected early next year
and the entire property will be turned
over 10 the Sisters of Charity for an
ncedemy and convent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
TUNNEL CAVE.IN CAUGHT MANY
25 MAY BE KILLED, ACCORDING
TO TWO WHO ESCAPED.
l Blast Near the l0Sth street qlolt
brings Down the Rock-F1ro TrucA
and Six Ambulance: Called ~ Soon
~ tho Police Heard OF the Accident.

AT least twenty-five men, it is believed,
were caught in cave-in in the Rapid Transit
tunnel at ls5th street and Broadway last
night The cavern was caused by blast.
and occurred in a section Of the tunnel
where the depth is nearly 200 fest.
Two men who escaped were slightly
hurt. They said that twenty-five of their
companions had been killed or badly hurt
They made for the nearest telephone at
21Oth street and notified the police. Police
men who telephoned for ambulances vari-
ously estimated that there were between
rs and so men caught in the tunnel and
they didn't know what had happened to
them. The men are Italians and negroes.
Six ambulances were called from the j..
Hood VIZ light, Fordham, Harlem and Lob
anon hospitals. fire truck was sent to
help in the work Of rescue.
The tunnel comes out Of the rock q the
level at 19sth street. and at 195th street.
where the cavern occurred. there Is shaft
The men who have been digging the tunnel
have been working in night and day shifts
because Of the difficulty in tunnellinG
the rock There is an unusually steep cllK
where the blast was set of last night. John
B. Mcdonald is the contractor having taken
the sub-contract off Contractor MoCabs's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Cst,Is Company Buys aSO,OOO Acre. or
NeNIsO Land,

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. oct "a Charles
Fernald. son-in- law OF Louis y Swift,
tho millionaire meat packer Of Chicago,
IL ons Of the inoorporators 81 close oor-
Company with a capital stock u 800 yJOOy
About $4,000 acres u grazing land IN
Assioo, adjoining the Territory d Arizona,
have been leased and stocked. The cor.
porsrion, which has been formed under
the laws ~ Arizona, II composed 0f J.. y
swift ~ lhicago, and y Cameron Rogers
A. u Mckay ana {. f.rnalh. OIL II sants
Barbara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
"BREAkERS AHEAD FOR U.s."
So the General Secretary or the Wood.
workers, Union Writes 10 the Members.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24."1here are breakers
ahead for the trades union movement. We
should play the foolish part Of the ostrich
were we to close our eyes against the many
signs looming up here and there and
everywhere which confirm the threatening
danger
This note of warning was sent out last
night to 10000 woodworkers in the United
States by Thomas /. Kidd. their general
secretary. who is also vice-president Of the
American Federation of Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
CHAIR LET MADAME DOWN.
She sues Weber a Fields The. say II
Wasn't the Chairs Fault.

Weber 4 Fields are defendants IN an
action brought by Marguerite Dutel to
recover 81 $40 70. damages which She says
she Sustained by the collapse of an orchestra
chair in which she was sitting on Aug "a
last in the West End Theatre. She says
she damaged her dress $40, and herseIfs 900
Through their counsel J., N Friend, Weber
A Fields, AZ lrsse"b Of the theatre, deny
her allegations ana ret up that II Mss Dutrl
did fall II was NOT b"Calls" her chair col
lananl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
DIED IN HIS VINE BATH.
Italians Sister. Who Tried to Rescue Him,
Also Killed by the Fumes.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Deypnfth 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Dot. 24-The strange death Of
Charrcre, a winegrower Of Aosta, may
interest the drinkers Of Italian wines.
Each season while the new wine was warm
from fermentation Charrere was accus-
toned to take bath in the frohing juice,
with the object of securing year of pros
perity for himself and family.
This year he entered his cellar as usual
His sister followed him some time later
and in search found him unconscious
in the wine. In an endeavor to rescue
him she was also overcome by the fumes
and both died before assistance could be
summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Miss Roosevelt In Chicago,

CHICAGO, oct ~ Miss Roosevelt, chief
among the visitors invited 10 attend the
Horse SHOW, which opens in the ColisueD
on Monday, has arrived IN the city. Shs
" the guest ~ Mrs., Preston Gibson. The
show lhis year viii he IN oil respects the
greatest ever held IA ,biosgO, Entries
from all over th. country hsN. been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
NICARAGUA WANTS 4 WARsHJP.
Looking Here for a Vessel That Can III
Made Into a Cruiser.

1t was learned yesterday that the Govern
ment of Nicaragua is looking about in this
port for steamship which can be con-
verified into a cruiser.
Recent reports from South America
have been that Nicaragua and Guatemala
might before long make war on the
neighboring republics Of Honduras and
Salvador. Another rumor is that Presi-
den Zelaya of Nicaragua fears reyolu-
ton and wants 10 be prepared.
At present the only protection the Govern
ment has on sea IL on the Pacific side ut
CorintO On the other coast there is little
to prevent the i'm ortuIion of arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
WANTED FOR A RIOT MURDER.
Labor Leader OF New Orleans Charged
With killing Man in Waco, Tex.

With killing Man In Waco, Tex.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. pa warrant has
been issued in Waco, Tex. for the arrest
OF Ben Commons of New Orleans for the
murder of Harry Hays, the non-union con-
ductor killed by strikers the other day
while operating car. Commons is presi-
dent Of the New Orleans union Of street
car employees and vice-president Of the
national association.
In the last capacity he was summoned
to Waco to direct the street car strike there.
He returned to New Orleans soon after
the killing of Hays and denies all completely
the crime, saying that he wa not present
at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
VERSES BY TIE GEAR.
IVY Pleasures Have Dissolved in Flight"
my Soul Strives Blindly for Relief"

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. "A number Of verses
have been printed in Russian periodical
over the signature Of Olaf. 1t is asserted
and generally believed that they were
written by the Car. They are said to be
expressed exquisitely in poetical language
in the original, of which the following is a
translation of the second and third stanzas
Ny happiness was born at night and succored In
the gloom.
My pleasures have dl ssolved In flight heart
at my doom.
Ny soul strives blndly for relief chilled by drift
Ing snow,
BY doubts which SCOT st the belief Of finding peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
MARCONI GETS NOBEL PRIZE.
Ibsen. BJOrnsOn and Finscn Also In the
List Of Awards.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 24.-The Academy of
Sciences has decided to award the Nobel
prizes this year as follows: Literature,
Henrik Ibsen and Bjornstjer Bjornson;
physics, Signor Marconi and medicine. DR..
Finsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

So NDslNt 'lhA uG,u Ir,sGly pronounced h."
fore the brTlu hrdiTal ,Occly aS lhT unly rurD
for rOnsumption lrTrHH drpJl lu,t OprHrd
BY ne ds,Oy rsr RDlsr Nrhn'd"r n NuldrU
Lane 4W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

yLNDORFyS "AEEHAAFAk" fpre,s..s
no Gsrnsht IA looasB and blur or become dS,Arhfd
a9f Loot avoiding ,hs dlsTomf0n 40 eM anoNp
., sl o,hes 1hsO MI doT Dp'|sn l"' b'"'"'
ssy Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
Ia. sDDIcham, Washington, %. q.

American ant fIippTan plan best los u
b' frf.'r ~ ; 10 r.. cuisine. MdrlJg " 10 Va
ho'Ti ~ me rtpItnl r'. .lGt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
"DeseJ's wisss ATs PuTs "

bay ot the makrJs We are the naksB,
n T bsxry a SonA CO. IS FULTON ~ y J ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

yAsossb oar 10 iAIIyOBAiA,
Noy INA and bee 18Th full psfrmAfs y
Ray nond A WhItcOmb o., 10 DOn SOUS" rAds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-08

WASHINGTON. y. g. Dec. l.
Attorney General Knox submitted 10
congress his annual report today.
He discusses a. length the recently
discovered naturalization frauds. He
says all prosecutions VIII be Yigor-
ouaiy pressed.
The attorney general emphaEiz@H
the need fof reforms and changes Of
existing laws. Including more atrln-
Rtut measures against violations.
lie wants the laws amended 50 all
aliens arriving must give complete
information concerning themselves,
must undergo a full physical eN-
animation and registration. and
when they apply for citizenship pa
pefs. must present these
The government must furnish uni
form certificates. he says. not ody
81 such registration. bat also each
Of final citizenship papers These
must contain Va legal form a full
physical description Of the ORC 20
whom issued for the purpose 81
Identification, aud 10 prevent the
substitution 81 certificates They
should be printed IN Washington.
containing government water marks
and the unlawful possession 81 eoun-
terfeitInK u. should be made an
offense against the government.
Attorney General Knox also recon-
mcndu the appropriation 81 $500, GOO
for prosecutions OF land frauds
postal crimes ana naturalization