davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
HELENA. MONT.

The wedding of Fred w. Cooney and
Miss Fannie V. Cory. which it has
been no secret was to take place in The
near future, was soIemnized quietly
last week and the many friends of the
young people were taken by surprise
/ when the announcement of the wedding
/ was made. Tuesday afternoon Nh.
! COoney and Miss Cory went to the re-
! sidence of Rev. Father d. ]. Sullivan
and were married. There were TO
guests.
after the ceremony drove to Nj.
Cooney's ranch near Canyon Ferry,
where they will reside in the future.
The wedding is one that has q touch
of romance. As a young girl Miss Cory
lived in Helena and here she met Mr.
Cooney. A number of years ago she
went to New York to complete ner
studies in drawing. and while there
she achieved an enviab1e reputa ton as
an illustrator for d number of the
leading publishing houses Her health
not being good in New York she Ie-
turned to Helena about three wears
ago. and since lived largely an outdoor
life hunting. fishing and riding. About
a year ago she built q summer home
nearCanyOn Ferry and there she spent
much of her TIM
In the winter of 1903 Miss Cory was /
skating one day on Lake Sewall. In the |
party was Mr.. Cooney. The ice broke. I
and Miss Cory went down in deep /
water. MI. COoney rescued her. and
from that time dates the beginning Of
he rumors that the artist was to be
come the bride Of Mr.. Cooney.
Though living in Montana Miss Cory
has been a regular contributor TO
arge number of high-class eastern
publications and there is no reason to
believe that now she is Mrs. COoney
hose who have delighted in her Illus
rations of child life will be deprived
# that privilege.
Mr.. CoOney is well-known in this
ity having attended school here. He [
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
'ooney, who live on Sixth avenue He
as been residing on a ranch near
'anyon Ferry for a number of years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Internlcantaln News.
BUTTE. MONT.

since Bishop Brondel died last fall
the diocese Of Montana has been with
out regularly appointed bishop. Rev.
rather Day of Helena has. however.
attended to the duties devolving upon
the bishop, and he has discharged them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Musicale an Artistic Success.

j. The annual musicale of the music
1 class Of the Immaculate Convention
= school has come to be a salient feature
| OF the years programme of incidental
! entertainments, and this year was an
even greater success than ever. The
; seventh annual musicale took place on
Friday evening of last week in the
school hall. into which We're gathered
large number of the relatives and
friends Of the participants. The pro-
| Sramme was we'll arranged and pleas
/ ingly rendered. Perhaps the most in
/ teresting part of it was the Greeting
Chqrus." which was sung by twelve
little girls, all gowned in white and
carrying shower bouquets of flowers. 1t
was an action song and gracefully
given. The numbers We're:
La Violette" .........%.. Streabbog
Irene McSheehy, Mary Paul. Marie
Switzerland. Clara Shaugo.
Greeting Chorus
Piano-LilIian Rowley
Violin, Flower Song CarmerI
Thomas Ryan. julius Lee.
Feather Dance ... DuceIle
May Connolly.
Salop ...-..-.....-......-.. Streabbog
Cecilia Devinny Anita Norton, Thel-
ma Chisholm. Antoinette Haber:, Eelen
McCaffrey. Mary Donnegan
Morning Prayer" .Lichner
Josie Corridor.
''Nocturne" %...... ....... .D'Orso.
Pauline Thies Mabel Whitman
Violin. Petite Valse' Dancla
Edward DeCunto. II
La Naofera ........ ........... Forbes {
Helen Devinny. {
Etude-Polka" ........% 49,. Schmoll
Katherine Kelly.
/, iolin. 'Barcarolle' SAWYER !
Eugene Murphy, Albert Marucchi.
Nalse' ..-.-.-..... .......2 Low T
Alice Monaghan. Ethel Kerns " I I
Lucy Marucchi. Susie Monaghan. T
Ruth Mccartney Eva Sullivan. +
IL Trovatore' .. Dorm
Kathleen DeCSnto. =
Polka de Concert ............ Meacham Il
Anna McGovern. Sadie Mulrooney,
Katherine Kelly. May Connolly. Il
Only Dream" Eddy
Margaret Connolly. =
iOlin, LANDER -. Rnbna n
Eugene Murphy. n
Al Al AprlI shower .--...,.. Rathbun H
Margaret ellis, Helen Meryweath-
er. Helen Devinny, Marguerite Fa- ii
hey. ia
Ielodie'' - Feneler,a,,,, ]
Margaret Born. Cecile Haoerl. .. 10
olce' willamette" ......... DelrAcqua 10
Mary Mulrooney. 10
-alse ChromatiouA" Tescba+izl,,. 10
He1er, NTcC,o,-arr ;i1i,, !, S-,- N1tN' 10
i,,,,1i,,.. IT.1,,. 1-'i' '@iiiioH no IeH. H
''PPi'is I'm '.-....-.'...--. Hennes Ke
SADIE Mulrooney. Kt
alse Arabesque'' Lack Ke
Bessie McGovern. &c
Okla Caprice" .. Kern Ke
1smena Roper, Anita Norton. ~ +
onata On. al Reatbo,-ar EJo
Mary Mulrooney IKE
ice, A Winter Lullaby" .deKoven Kin
Helen NTcC.ova,-r Ku
elisario" Go,,ia AL
'diS MuirooHeN- Bessie McGoYern. lie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

II. Dingley of Occur d'Alene has ar
rived in Missoula with $1,000 in gold,
which he deposited in a local bank.
Last year. Dingley says. he and a
companion were hunting in Shoshone
county, Ida, when his dog started a
bear. which ran into cave Dingley
crawled into the hole and killed the
bear.
An inspection of the cave revealed
that it was over the mouth of an old
mine shaft, and in the shaft was the
skeleton of man. who had evidently
been killed by a falling rock.
Dingley and his partner relocated the
mine, and last week sold it to r. II.
KingsberTy of Spokane for $4,000.
Dingley received as his share half of
that sum-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23


AT $3.50 Monday morning Saint Xav
ier's Catholic church. .Missoula, was thu
scene of a very pretty wedding cere
| mony. Miss Anna Martin of Bonner
and Mr.. Dennis Lee of this city were
! united in matrimony by Rev. Father
| Paladino.
The ceremony. which was performed
in the presence of large gathering of
friends, took place during the celebra-
ton of a nuptial mass, which was i'm
fressive and beautiful The bride was
attended by Miss Alice Martin. her sis
ter, while the best man was Mr.. Frank
Therriault.
The wedding gown of the bride was
of light colored crepe de chine trimmed
with chiffon. The groom wore a regu-
lation full dress suit of broadcloth.
After the services at church about for
ty invited guests repaired to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therriault, where
the day was spent in feasting and
merrymaking.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Florence Martin of Bonner and
has been employed at the Fair store
for the last two years. Mr.. Lee is a
member Of the firm of Thibedeau &
Lee, wholesale and retail liquor dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left for a visit TO
Hunters Hot Springs and other points
On the state. They will be at home to
their friends at 2O3 First street, Mis-
soula, May l.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
-
Free

Worlds Fair Souvenir Snoor
made Of coin silver. given with cvar,,
order for our Beautiful Compleyfa.,.
formula costs but a few cents to-
make, until May. 25c.
HOME SUPPLY Co.
Wheeling. w. Va.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

j. c. O'Leary left last week for his
sheep camp near Mackay. where he
Will remain for two months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

Inc Young Mems sodality of the
cathedral parish held an interestine
meeting on Thursday evening. in the
parish hall on Champa street Thu
nan mas been renovated and makes a
PHEASANT meeting place now.
me preparations for the benefit of
lhe house of the Good Shepherd are
pLoeFessing rapidly and the affair
promises TO be successful A mass
me, was held in Fraternal Union
hall on Sunday to perfect the plans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Easter Collection at Cathedral.

1t looks very much as if the cathedral
parish was once more establishing it
self on good financial basis. The COL
lecticns have been unusually large of
late and the Christmas and Easter Of
ferings were even SURPRISING the hopes
of the new pastor, Bishop n. G. Matz.
4 printed list Of the contributors who
sent in their names has been prepared
and was passed out at all the Masses
on Sunday last. The bishop hopes in
this manner to encourage those who
did what they could. and also to re-
mind others that but a small propor
ton Of the entire enrolment of the
parish appears on the list. Although
many are opposed TO allowing their
names to appear with their offerings.
it is the wish of the priests that they
DO it in order that due credit may be
given them. This list of contributors
10 the Easter collection is as follows:
Thos. H. 1851 High St S On
Bahne, l. \. 1870 Lincoln Ave IN2l
Bailey. Mrs. Pos. L.. 100 Grant Ave > 90
F3urrp11 "a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
BOISE IDA

Miss Ethel Fitzpatrick has been
quite i'll with the grip
Mrs. Charles Higgins of Boise, is
visiting South Boise friends this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
BAKERY FnR. SALE

/ will sell my bakery, with or with
out property. y frst-cIass chan-a
Write to Raymond Riede. Asucr C9I,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
PROBATE AND GUARD
TANcuTD N0TTTEc
Notice of Probate.

| Consult County Clerk or the Respective
Signers for Further Information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

Mcnamara, Mrs. NJ. 1882 steele St.
Mcnamara, Mr.. i. S.ssl316 ColfaX

Mcnamara, Mrs NJ. 1852 steele St.
Q Mcnamara, Mr.. +. S...s1316 Colfax
9 MePartiand James, 1856 'Cioiumbine
Mcraggart. James. 20ii ogden St.. go
, McTernan. Terence, 1897 Pearl St.. =
, Monahan, Miss Mary: 1871 Grant Ave ? o
J Monahan Mrs. Charles 1T44 Grant
Monti, Mrs. j.. 1874 Pennsylvania
Ave. Observation-Disclosures. q ~
Murray. Mrs. Z. F.. 145i Logan Ave. 20
Mullen. Miss Margaret 1916 Glenarm
Mullen, the Misses 1927 Grant Ave. . 81
Mulroonev. p, 1929 Seventeenth Ave. ~ "
Murphy, Miss Annie. 1927 Lincoln
Murphy, Miss Della. 1929 Pearl St.. %
Murphy. Lawrence, 1891 Grant Ave. 90
| Murto Dennis. 1915 Race STU. % %
Mykins Mrs w. j.. 1922 Downing %,
Nal. Miss Margaret ..:.............,. 90
Neal& Mrs. John j.. 1871 Pennsylva-
Nicholson Edward. 1854 Logan Ave 3 %
Norton. VI. F.. 1889 Pearl STU. 90
tycsecond St ...., o,i''s, s,y 2ol
o,Donnsll, Canton and Ottoman, 1527
O'Donnell. Miss Hannah ............ / 10
0'Fal)on NJ; j., l545 Gilpin Stu. 70
o,Hearne, Mrs. Agnes, 5289 Clarkson
oHerron, Mrs. and Miss. 30 W "
OMailia, Miss. 1910 Emerson Ave. :. . 80
O'Neill, James H.. 1896 Adams St %
o. Neil. Miss Stasia ................ l 90
O'Sullivan. jeremiah a3S Pennsyl-
vania Ave. :, Observation-Disclosures. %
Plat, Mrs. Ellen, 2359 Logan Ave. 1'G1
Prior; Mrs. 9. W. 1915 Downing Ave. : ~
tSn!giey, MISS Eva, 1881 Marion ST. l 90
QHlgly. Mrs. +. j.. 1851 Marion st. 90
quinn MISS Ella, ll54 Colfax Ave. %
Reddin J. H., 9l5 Broadway ......... : r0 !
redmond. Mrs: p. 1i5i Logan Ave. > %
II ~ icFeimani, H. II. .................. 10 !
Robinson. Mrs. n. 9l3 East Four
teenih Ave. % |
R9derick, Mrs. Ellen. 1856 Grant Grant
Roser; Misses, 1923 Columbine St. 90
10Y, VICTOR h, 100 Gilpin St 49,. ~
Ryan Mrs. Ed. 2351 Lincoln Ave. I o.
Syan, Mrs NJ. j.. 2352 Ogden St. on
yam, Mrs. Mary. 1857 Logan Ave. 30
,aEage, L. f.. 1922 Downing Ave. > d,
- .,cherfGr, NJ j.. 1908 High St. .. 10
,,hiear W; ~, 1876 Downing Aye. 1 %
'hay, Miss Kate. R2l PENNSYLVANIA
1attdz; MIS- Ef: J. NJ: l785 Emerson St. %
i ,a terH, MISS Mary. 800 Grant Ave. 90
i.aa,ttery, Mrs. S. J.. 2l49 California
ST, ............. I m
tliiLH' IiuSh I91b Park Ave. ........ 800 ;
TACK Catherine 2244 Stout St 80. ! 80
Miss May S'e j., l74l Grant 90
@!!rrsl; Mrs ". il. % West ="
aa %eiI NIl aye; :..::............... 100 {
!hird Aye :.................... on
10 aite' -: 1917 inc St .......... " .
ats, Miss Melissa, 1857 Pennsyi- q
anna ave. .'.................-. N 7
eish, Miss Mary. 1911 Grant Ave. a09 9
Gus ens' MISS Louise, 1867 Emerson p
Ne ...,.............. 90
me Mrs. Julian 1926 Larimer St 100
lSda. John g.: -304 Enterprise block O0
ol!ensak, A. W. 1915 Marion St. %
al % man. -hrs. caldwell Hotel Shlr- r
ey roo,o 80 500
ap1-a,o,,1 20 HeItoh ................ l 90
e1 cniipe, addressed ,............ SIS 90
- :'..'.-............. $50 % "
,o+o1 - c.
Observation-Disclosures 1865 ~ | b
Denver A1,rii = IA 100 T. MATZ, Pastor. cl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

The four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Kelley of South Hayes
avenue, is i'll OF pneumonia.
Paul j. DAILY of Salt Lake, secre-
tary of the Utah Democratic state CEN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Notes.

BISHOP y. G.. MATZ pa .yyOp .
Denver, April Il. 1901. " a. 'o''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

And SO on through the entire range of pri
as high as SIPS. 90 Suits EVERYTHING GOES.
A GARMENT RESERVED Alterations Extra
APProvals No Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
SURPRISE AT WARMERS ADVICE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of Sunday, October 30. you
gave prominence on the first page Of The Tribune
to an interview with John De Witt Warner under
the title "Trample, Says Warner which had refer
ence to the advertising signs In the subway and
advice to the public to how TO rid themselves OF
the same I do not blame you for having given
this the prominence that anything coming from
man of Mr. Warmers standing in the community
would seem to warrant. but am certainly sur
prised at the sentiments the gentleman gave utter
ance 10 and the advice he promulgated. To tell the
public that the best way for them to get rid OF the
obnoxious signs df such they be- is to turn them
10 the wall knock them in and kick them out of
the way" is strange counsel indeed, coming from
LAWYER a member of the Parker Constitution Club
and shining light in that great and glorious party
which in order to distinguish itself to-day from
what it was yesterday. adds the words safe and
sane after its title!
Even II the public have the right to do as Mr.
Warner saws they have. does he think that as
LAWYER Il is wise or proper to tell them to take
the law into their own hands and smash and
break the property of others? Mr.. Warner seems
very positive in his statement that II the pubic
would not be in danger of arrest, but wonder if
he would be equally positive IN assuming Inc
Initiative in the matter himself and break few
signs Just TO show how It should be done? No,
the that public little bit too SAFE
and sane to act upon take seriously your law
less advice, The time may come when the signs
W have shocked your SenSlDlHues SO
much will be removed but their removal Will be
brought about through the law, which you in par
tIcular as a lawyer sworn to uphold, ana not
through the kicking and tramPng you now adTise
New-York Nov / 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
FIGHT POLICE
massachusetts, Institute of TechnoL-
Ogy Boys IN Riot.

hoStoh' NOV. IA score of persons have been
injured in clash between students of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology and the po-
nee. -FOUR students and two officers have been
removed to hospitals
me trouble occurred on the steps OF Rogers
man, one OF the Technology buildings on Boyls-
ton-st where the students had gathered fol-
lowing the joint parade last night of the Re-
publican clubs of Harvard University and the
institute OF Technology. The parade had passed
OIL without special incident but after the pro-
cession had disbanded some Of the Technology
students made a noisy demonstration at the
Hotel Brunswick. The police reserves were or
dered out. but before they reached the scene
the disturbance had ended.
An hour later many Of the Technology students
gathered near Rogers Hall. Meantime the police
had determined to keep the students from the
steps OF the building, and when the college men
made a rush up the steps they met by
the officers with drawn clubs, and free fight
followed The officers used their clubs freely,
and soon many of the college men were bleed
ing from wounds on the face and head. Hun
dreds of students hurried to the support of their
fellows and the police in turn summoned assist
ance, with the result that $50 policemen
were engaged with four times many students.
II was half an hour before the police were mas
tiers of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Repubicaa campaign meetings, Nos 9ol ana QUO h'oau
trbs Of commerce meeting No O. Idberty-st. 1890
p. m. 49, s..u,oor
Sale Of boxes for Horse Show. Garden 4hea'ie' 'i
Meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission ) p m
Baptst Social Union reception and business meetins
$50 p. m: dinner. ? m; addresssss oS cadTgs n
Ferris Newt Haven Conn
Celebration of birthday Of Emperor OF Japan wa" nj
ton BY Consul General Uchlda SlefrS = nod -,
dinner OF japanese Columbian Club No N)S East
Fifty siXth-st.. evening
Meeting of Academy of Medicine No IL "es' ''
third St, p. ,,,
Republican club reception college men, CLUBHOUSE
West Fortieth-st-, evening
Republican mass meeting at Cooper Union. p m
Quarterly meeting Of American institute No 10 west
Forty-fourth st. p m ,,,
Free lectures Of the Board Education. p m
School No g. and Hudson sts, S.o,i
Nonsep Arid America ttllustratedli funT n
EIsinC The Earth and Man dlustratedl fuoIc
School No "A Hubert and Coister SITS. DE- Johh -
nstrafeI,. Pubic school No ST. 523 West Forty
fourth-st Luther +. Mckinney, Inc Hspuoiic 10 OF
Colombia and the Panama Canal F, HqsT 9 ~ Elem
ing "Otheo: Public School No. So. Ninety sixth St
and Lexngton-ave. Dr. Wyliam Robert - shePhe era
1875 Frst-ave. and F1fty-hrst-st. George J. Corey.
'"The Netherlands dlustrated); Public School No
1863 Eighty st, near Columbus. ave Cg ei +
favelI THE Liberation Italy 0ustrated); Educa-
tonal Alliance, East Broadway and Jefferson ST. w,
W Ker Production and supply OF EieeTls s t pS
Second-st.. Chester, d. W. G Snyder, How the
People Live in Songoland gLustateG,i Fu oG
St Ann save, Miss Sarah e Newman, How TO
Translate Music Into Meaning Public school NO 81
Francis A. Scratchey, The Treatment or OncGn-
sciousness. Such as Apoplexy Fainttng Sunstroke'
thirty-seventh-st. and Aexander-ave, John Hutchi-
son Niagara Falls illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Nov. a
The Gulf storm is Middle Gulf Coast moving
eastward increasing intensity thus far caused
rain in the Gulf with
high winds Middle Gulf Coast There were also
light rains Pacific and Nevada; elsewhere
the weather fair
Temperatures have fallen over the rain in the
South and they generally risen elsewhere except in
the plateau region.
on the England and Middle Atlantic coast. the
winds will SOUTH becoming northeast and brisk
brisk high east becoming northwest Friday; on the
East brisk high east TO north Diminishing Thurs
fresh SOUTH becoming variable
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports will
have south winds with fair weather 10 the Grand
Special forecast-storm warnings displayed on
Atlantic ana Gulf from Norfolk to Galveston
The CUR storm will continue to move east-northeest
and be rain Thursday in the Southern States
Middle States and NeWEngand There will also
be rain Thursday IN estern washington ELSEWHERE the
weather Will be generally fair Thursday ana friday II
will somewhat cooler Friday in the lake region and
the Northwest
Eastern Pennsylvania increasing cloudness to-day rain
tonight Friday; light fresh south winds becoming
northeast and increasing.
For Eastern New-York partly cloudy day; rain Fri
day fresh winds becoming north and increasing.
For NewEngland fair to-day. warmer in western and
coming northeast and increasing TO night
For District Of Columbia increasing cloudness to-
increasing northeast winds
FOR Delaware increasing coudiness to-day; rain to
night Friday fresh east Winds becoming northeast
nd increasing.
For western Pennsylvania to-day; fair and cooler
Friday; variable winds.
Friday. with central and eastern portions varts-
bic winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
NAVAL ORDER MEETS.

The annual meeting of the New-York Command
cry of the Naval Order of the United States was
held at the New-York Yacht Club last evening
The following officers were elected: Rear Admlral
Joseph E. Coghlan L. 5. N, commander; Jacob
W. Miller. superintendent of the Fall River Line
vice-commander William De w. Dmock, recorder;
Paymaster Allen S Apgar treasurer; Wlllam ..
Wells register; William 7. Saiter' historian 'Ae
Rev F L. Humphreys. canon of the Cathedral OF
Ct Iobp tho Divine chaplain: Lieutenant Com
mander Socrates Hubbard Paymastgr I'd aehTS
RNnceteeI Edison r. NJ Thompson. Thomas I
Wood George De r. Barton, and Robert D sloan
council An of those elected officers or eX-
A committee appointed at the annual meeting or
1q03 submitted a report in favor of the estaoish-
mont nv Congress Of a navy general stan Whlcu
was adopted by unanimous vote togelue[[ WIN VIII
resolution To send copy of the report TO the CHAIR
men OF the naval committees OF the senate anu
House and to the Secretary of the Navy
4 sumner was served at the close of the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-03
WADOO SAYS HE'LL STAY
only Mayor's Request or Governors
act WM Make Him LeaUe Office.

Police Commissioner McAdoo declared yester-
gay that he was greatly disappointed at the
way the Board of Estimate cut down the
innate he submitted for expenses for the COM
Ing year In the item for repairs on police sta
Hohs there was cut from the estimate submit
ted, Sl40,000, to $4,000. 1T is we'll known"
SAID the Commissioner that the stations
throughout the city are badly in need of re-
PAIRS and many of them are in an unsanitary
condition. For this reason l think the depart
ment should have been granted all that was
asked for the purpose"
Inc Commissioner also disappointed be-
cause he did not receive money enough to in
crease the number of mounted policemen In
creased traffic, he says demands more mounted
men.
IN reply TO the action taken by the Tammany
nan executive committee in opposing the cur
taliment of the power of the courts to renstate
dismissed members of the Police Department
commissioner McAdoo gave out a typewriter
statement, which read in part:
some time ago. impressed with the fact that
oee course or turning back in steady stream
plIceis ana men and multiplying police trials
mere ending with dismssals or fines said that
LEI LEI should be some remedy for this state of
alIalrs, ana made. in a purely tentative way. a
suggestion as to what such remedy should be
II was understood in my interview with the
press AT mat time that had not arrived at any
remedy and that, such beiTg the case, request
co lhat the matter be no, made a subject of
newspaper comment. This understanding was
faithfully kept by all present with the excep-
non OF one newspaper which published mis-
Leading account of the talk. and with the head
line which alarmed the polip with the idea that
they We're about to he sunmariy Courtmar-
TAILED II law could be got to that effect
In Albany. This appears to nave resulted in the
question being made a political one.
have no hobby | committed 10 any
work or plan; on the contrary, l am open to
suggestion looking to a remedy to existing evil
which all good citizens admit. I believe the ad-
ministratiOn of this office could be improved by
law, and some time in the future / will be free
to give my views this subject
1t may lie best for me to say here in order 10
reassure the police, that / have no intention
whatever of leaving this Office I did not want
TO come here, but l am here now and will stay
and do my duty. There oaly two ways of
getting out of this plaCe-a request by the
Mayor for my resignation. whidh will be cheer
fully and instantly complied with or sum-
mary removal by the Governor under exist
ing law, and long as | do my duty and obey
the law the satisfaction of my own conscience
l would not cross the street to avert the latter