davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
A Call for Investigation.
[Communicated.l ]

To the Gloucester County Democrat,
MR.. EDITOR In a recent issue noticed
that the Boasd of Freeholders appointed a
Committee 10 investigate certain charges
made ega,nss brother Freehelder IN yorr
city. !, not being able TO underss2nd the
Aims Horse Committees less report,
thought it might not be asking too much OF
the present committee OF investigation to
explain:-First, the item in repois, Com
pensation, ETC., $175.25. Docs that ~
clude Rev. Isaao Fowler, i SO we think II
would show better for his 20 be separate
item, as none, in our opinion, is more
honorable and deserving.
Second, freight and expenses S2o6 60
Freight alone 40 90
Total S2oS ~
Freight, in report of 1904, ives S2S 90
- ts 1896. g $33 81
We can't understand this increase.
Third, Ice for 1905, SS e
During the year, beside the ice hauled
from Woodbury., there was car ioad
bought, and why the report says only S9 ~
we can't understand.
Last October, about one week before eie-
ction, you asked in your paper concerning
horse bought for the county, and N reply
your Bro Editor, Albright, branded You
as being first class liar: that there bad
been no horse bought for number of years
and your article was merely for electioneer-
ing purposes, and to my surprise you never
made reply. Now, concerning that horse
we will explain. II aUds bought in the
early spring of 1904, by A. J. Nichols and
Steward Ridgeway, and they paid S24o Tor
il. and there haye been since then three
yearly reports printed, 1904, 1905, 1906,
and no account of any horse in any one OF
them. Now, Mr.. Editor, it seems to me it
small matter of hats bought for raupers
for year amounting to $3.50 IS reported,
certainly a $240 horse should be, or else do
away with the expense of publishing a
report entirely.
Trusting we may get, through your paper,
a satisfactory explanation,
We remain yours,
MANY TAX PAYERS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Farmers Picnic, washington Park.

A largely attended meeting Of the Ex-
butive Committee of the Farmers Picnic
las held at the Park last Saturday evening
Id final arrangements made for the 12th
1nual meeting to be held on August 15r %
COMMITTEES were appointed TO look after
te various phases of the picnic and to see
Iat Che people would haYe all attention
lcessary TO an enjoyable day. The baby
low is q feature Of this gathering that
Icreases in interest with every picnic, and
ldieati0ns are shat this year will have its
lll quota Of pink and white beauties.
There will be big exhibit Of fruits,
|getabI seeds, implements, etc.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Notice to subscribers.

Beginning Monday next, August 6, our
collector, j. D. Carpenter, Jr., will call on
subscribers for the purpose of receiving
amounts due the GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEMOCRAT on subscription account. This
opportunity Of paying subscription bills at
your own home is offered at considerable
expense to us, and we trust will be generally
sn1nrsuCd. J. D. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
COUNCIL Proceedings.

| Presidents Kugler being absent, Council
man Buikett was chosen President pro tenn
Of the meeting OF Council on Tuesday
evening last. Other absentees were Messrs.
Reading and Paneoast.
Mr.. Williams moved to lay the Delaware
street paving ordinance over for two weeks.
In the discussion that followed on this
motion. Mr.. CattelI and Mr.. Clark opposed
the motion, desiring She ordinance read and
partially considered now, whereas Mr..
Munyan wanted il delayed unsilI all the
members we're present.
The motion 20 lay over Yves lost. After
being read, the ordinance was laid over until
the next meeting to give the property own
ers who have not petitionsd for the improve
ment an opportunity to be heard. Il YVES also
referred to the City Solicitor for an opinion
as to its legality.
Mr.. Pierson, Of the Finance committee,
presented resolution authorizing a loan of
money not exceeding $5, 600 in anticipation
OF taxes. Adopted
Mr.. Clark, of the Sewer committee, read
communication from Mr.. M. w. Newton,
stating that in his opinion, it was not just
to charge him sewer tax on the North side
OF Curtis avenue, because he put the sewer
in at cost Of 5000, and gave same to the
city. The subject was referred to the Sewer
committee.
Mr.. Clark reported he had refused to APP
prove the electric light bills, and asked
that they be referred back to the Street.
commitsee with authority TO ascertain the
candle power the Peblic Service Corporation
is furnishing The contract calls for 1900
candle power. The bill was referred to
the Committee.
Mr.. Clark reported that the Street COM
mittee had dug cellar on West street for
the gravel.
Mr.. Clark moved that the Ordinance
committee draw an ordinance providing for
the repairing OF Broad street from Red
Bank to Salem avenue. Mr.. Turner, req
resentipg the Bithlitio Paying Company,
was present., and explained the system Of
repairing old Macadam roads.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and neigh
bors, also the Blaokwocd and Grenlooh
Fire Companies for the help which they
gave us at the time Of our fire.
THOMAS LoRING, ,SR.,
THOMAS w. LoRING.
Grenloch, Aug. 8, 1906.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
HENRY JENKINS

Died at his home at Lan2ley's Corner lass
Friday week, aged 66 years. Mr.. jenkins
was well known in that section. He was a
devoted member Of the Aura M. E. Cnurch
and took an actiye part in the work Of the
church. He had bien sick only few days.
Interment was at Aura.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
OBITUARY.

MRS. EDNA STEELMAN GREENLEY,
Died at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Harry
tetlman, at Clayton, on Thursday week,
while on visit to her home.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09
THOMAS BROWN,

A brother of D. w. Brown, Of Wenonah,
and Mrs. Jos. Henry, Of this city, was
drowned at Palm Beach, Florida, on Mon
day, where he has resided for several years.
There were no particulars. When the
body arrives services will be at she home Of
D. w. Brown, Wenonah; interment at
HurHyille.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09


Fl. M. James-sprayers.
Benezett Decker diggers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NJ F. Hewitt magazine agency.
The Ideal Steam Cooker.
A. a. Stokes coffee.
The Popular Shop house decorating
Yarnall Bros paints.
Blasius piano works pianos.
Enterprise printing shop
The Reporter.
Lester pianos.
Singer sewing machines.
SOULS Imperial tea.
Estey piano and organs.
Thornton Barnes groceries.
Charles H. Fischer Co.-pianos
Walter P. Stokes poultry supplies.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
John Taggart- apples.
Frank Allen potatoes and beets.
Joseph w. Garesb potatoes.
G. G. Tonkin--red sweet potatoes.
Elmer Bradshaw apples.
E. r. Whitaker tomatoes.
Theodore Brown-tomatoes, plums and
apples
G. /. Kirkbride vegetables.
Oscar H. Carter-apples.
Charles G. Shute -apples.
Mrs. Sadie P. Dilkes- maiden hair fern
A. P. Owen general exhibit.
Asa Moore general exhibit.
J. G. Heritage vegetables.
Joseph Black Large tomatoes.
Samuel NJ Homan water-melons.
D. w. sithens fruit, vegetables and
rhubarb.
Thomas E.Frenob Stump Of the World,
pes shes.
c. A. vanMetsr flowers, vegetables and
tobacco.
N. W. Lipp ncott cantaloupes.
Edward Gaunt
THoRoFARE GRANGE.
T. Wood Wyne-a large exhibit of all
she fruits and vegetables.
Elmer E. Clement a large exhibit rival
ing Mr.. Wyne's,
Samuel Budd-oitron, rotates and water
melons.
John P. Day-fruit.
w. r. Gibbs-apples and tomatoes.
R. B. Dayis-lima beans, tomatoes.
Joseph Low-apples and plums.
T. c. Low-lsrge exhibit, fruit and veg
etables.
OTHER EXHIBITS.
The fine display Of basket and Grated
stuff brought by those aboye mentioned
and:
Howard Crispin -cautaloupes.
T. j. Shoemaker cantaloupes.
Joseph S. Cheeseman potatoes.
Harry Leach-peppers
E. E. Clements-peppers.
Jacob Sneed- sweetpotatoes.
B. j. Taylor-sweetp
Fred MARBLE potatoes.
Harry Leach--tomatoes.
F. r. Allen-potatoes
Aaron Somers potatoes.
w. M. Davis-tomatoes
Isaac Allen--apples.
DR.. Carr potatoes
FANCY WORK.
w. D. Lock-house IN case.
Mrs. J. Herbert Brown-ffteen pound
pyramid cake.
Fanny Sioheas quilt, gladiola flowers,
bread.
Mrs John Ballinger-q quiit.
Mrs. Densten-quilt.
10 ION nor at
Mrs. Mary r. Brown-chocolate cake.
o. B. R. Coles-mik.
Marion Owen dahlas.
Herman Owen gladiola.
Mrs. Annie Napier tomatoes canned 8
years.
Mrs, George Gies, old family crockery,
stone Indian arrow heads.
Mrs VIM. F. Hensman-old crockery.
NEEDLE WORK.
r. a. Stone, Mrs. A. B. Christ, Mrs. J.
T. Carter, Miss Jennie Beckett, Mrs. J. J.
Davidson, Mrs. B. F. Allen, Mrs. Mary R.
Low, Miss NJ. Agness Norcross, Mrs. H. ..
Newkirk, Sarah R. Cheesman, Master Roy
Clements, Miss Bertha J. Scott, Mrs. Jos.
Guest, S. E. Justice, Mrs. Henry Hager,
Mrs. ]. W. wiltsee, Mrs. James P. Wilson,
Caroline Atkinson.
STOCK.
Charles III. Brown-oolt and Guernsey
bull.
James T. Mayhem g Guernsey calyes
I. B. Paneoast - Guernsey calves.
d. 7. Brown and VIII. Borden, Guern-
sey bull, king Edward Of Fairview.
Klingers Bakery colt, Blossom
w. H. Borden Guernsey calf.
A. G. Gardiner Guernsey calf.
Henry Edwards grade brown Swiss
bull, weight about 1900 pounds.
Harmon Newkirk Guernsey bull and
heifer.
FL. G. Walker -horse.
]. R. Sithens Poland China SOW and q
pigs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-08-09


Mr.. Williams introduced the following
resolution
RESOLVED, That the Street committee be
instructed to confer with the City Solicitor
and report TO the next meeting Of Council
the question of constructing, purchasing or
operating an electric light and gas plant,
and having the same referred to the people
to vote for or against at special election to
be called for that purpose. Carried by a
unanimous vote
Solicitor Avis reported the deed of sewer
reservoir land, from Col. G. G. Green to
the city, as legally correct, the passage to
the reservoir being left open to future adj
iustment.
The Solicitor and Surveyor were author
lied to have the entrance to the reservoir
designated in the deed.
E. Red6eld, postage e........... S6 90
Daily Times, printing .....-.... IL 05
E. j. Blatherwick, printing .... 8 90
Mr.. Cattell of the Ordinance committee,
presented an ordinance TO provide for the
opening of Aberdeen Place, and establishing
DIG ltHeS anu SttucS Vi Snnlc 4nc eAoA0
was taken for first reading, and same was
laid over under the rules.
John Frisby, labor. ............. $11 80
George Edwsrds labor. ......... so
Theodore " g . 10 so
George Holmes, ........ 13 13
Water Superintendent Wilmer reported
water collections for July, $2s55 SO, and
18,000,000 gallons of water pumped
He also recommended that the German
street main be extended to the city line at
the cemetery. Carried.
The receipts from sewer taps from Jan. /,
to July were reported to have been $lo3.
A gas lamp was ordered placed at Red
Bank avenue and Tatum street..
In communications Dr. McGeorge and
Cooper Jessup called attention to sewer as
sessments, which were referred to the Sewer
committee
Adj.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool May 31Arrtved steamers FIunninense ,Rr)
YORK tor Manchester. June l sailed steamers CelrfC
1brl. Ransom New York via Queenstown. Nav II
r,oon SIMON 'Brl Craprer. New York
Slae 500 2 m-Sailed, steamer Butcher Ger.
New York " ~
Gibraltar, NAV s1-Passed steamers Ctta II Messfna
!taD DeUeo. Alexandria and Catania for New York:
pore for New York
Plymouth. JuEe 7:2O ul-Ar-ved steamer Kaiserin
Ang1ste Victoria GER. Korr New York for cher
bourg and Hamburg Clud proceeded
AlgGste Victoria ,Ger) KoPn. New York via Plymouth
for Hamburg (ard proceeded)
Sagrss May 31Passed steamer Izol CFr C-odet
NeW York via 81 Vincent c V for Annoy Foochow.
sant2s MAY s1-salled- steamer Canning CBr, Dixon
Barbados MAY so-sailea steamer ca-oens fer-, Pen
rice from Santos. e-cl. New YORK
Lizard Passed steamers NoOrda1 5Tr--1 stan
ger New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam. Nara
gansett tBTl James. New IoniOn tpra-
suned Brilliant tGer>. Schroeder, York for Am
Trieste May 2sArrived steamer Sha F4ohenbe-E tAust)
Stupartch. New York via Naples.
Sctly. June Passed, steamers tDutchl
New York for Dover. Princess Alice Ger PoIack
Plymouth CrhArb.nurg nd F7rar,a7
(Gerl. Dempwolf from Genoa and Palern70l New
York with % cabin and or steeraEe passengers,
Oran. May DISABLED steamer Nara (Aust Cerolir1tch
from Trieste. etc). New York
Calcutta. Arrived. steamer IichtenfaIs rar,
Fretr1chs New Iork via Kurrachee. Bombay etc
Para. May Sl-Arrtved. steamer Dominic tBr,. SmaIe
New York
Brow Head. June Steamer Canpania ,Br) War; IRON,
wireless telegraph at 3 today Distance not
given.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
ARGUES FOR FRANCHISE.
4ltOn b. Parker Defines Position of
Electric Lines Co.

Justice Bjschof in the Supreme Court. heard
argument yesterday the application of the New
York Electric Lines Company. subsidiary Of the
Great Eastern Telephone Company, for writ Of
nandanus 10 compel Commissioner Ellison 10
grant a permit allowing the company TO lay wires
through tho city under franchise granted in 1888.
Ex-Justice Alton b. Parker, Charles W. Dayton.
Tracy c. Becker. Of Buffalo; ]. Aspinwall Hodge
and Frank b. Vernilye appeared for the company.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr represented
Commissioner Ellison.
Twenty-three years ago. Mr. Parker said he,
With friends. Incorporated the New York Electric
Lines Company with the idea Of transmitting cleo
tricity underground. He ccntended that the munc
ipal authorities having once granted a franchise
could not revoke H. although they might impose
such terms to prevent the holder Of the fran,
chise from operating under IL. Continuing. he said
that the company had spent considerable money
in organizing and patenting appliances
Mr.. Becker said that the New York Electric Lines
Company had 250O00 telephones in the state, trunk
lines 10 the greater cities and 100000 telephones in
the United States
In opposition Mr. Burr said it was not matter
of public demand but the issue was rather whether
the new telephone company, which received a
privilege in this city in 1888 shall now after
twenty years of failure, avail itself of that
privilege.
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
HOOK MOUNTAIN SAVED.
GoDernor Signs Bill Raising Board
of Claims Judges Salary.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany. June The Wainwright bill for the
preservation Of Hook Mountain. one Of the
few measures OF the legislative session about
which the corrupt use of money was charged,
became a law tonight by the signature OF the
Governor Opposition TO it apparently died out
when IL passed the Senate I'm the last few mo-
nents OF session. and many briefs have been
fled with the Governor urging his signature
The measure authorizes the Interstate Park
Commissioners 10 extend the limits OF the park
beyond the Palisades 10 include lands in Rock
land County thereby preserving the scenic
beauty OF the mountain lands along the west
bank Of the Hudson River in Rockland County
north OF the Palisades
Many quarries, from which comes practically
all the trap rock used in nacadamizing the new
roads throughout the state. will be forced 10
move. Their owners protested strongly against
this 'conhscation,' as they call II. The bill
provides the usual procedure for the appraisal Of
property 70 be taken.
The Governor also signed the measure of
Senator Cassidy. appropriating s5o.ooo for the
acquisition by the state of the property known
as Watkins Glen. Schuyler County.
Assemblyman Merritt's bill extending the terms
and increasing the salaries of the Court of Claims
judges was also signed. 1t raises their salaries
from $1,000 TO $4,000: forbids their practising
law or holding refereeships. and extends the
term from six TO ten years
Mr. Merritt thinks the increased work and
resulting from these provisions Will
more than compensate the state for the extra
salary involved. Judge Charles H. Murray's term
thus is made 10 expire in 1916 instead Of 1910.
Judge Theodore II. Swift's in 1908 and Judge
is 10 include expenses. AT present the judges
nave an expense allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
CAPTURED THROUGH ADVERTISEMENT
Linguistic Burglar Forged Name of Woman
Who Befriended Him.

Frank Won Bevern, alias Big Frank" a
burglar and bad man. is under arrest in Eo-
boken After serving a ten years sentence in
states prison al Trenton. y J.. he was be-
friended by Mrs. Caroline B Alexander and
Richard Stevens. Of Castle Point. Hoboken. He
forged Mrs. Alexander's name 10 several checks.
He has made an oath that he never will enter
Trenton prison alive
Won Bevern Is master Of six languages. and
for several months after his release from prison
appeared 10 be making an effort 70 lead an
honorable life. He hrst obtained employment
with the Charity Organization Society in this
city and in an interview with Chief Hays Of
Hoboken yesterday said that his downfall fol-
lowed his investigation Of dens Of vice in New
York Immediately after the murder OF Emil
Gendron by Bertha Claiche.
7 was forced 10 spend all OF my time in these
places, and finally vas unable 10 stand the
temptation of drinking. and from that time
drifted gradually back into my old habits" he
said I think il is my destiny TO be wrong all
my life for no matter how try I cannot re-
main right"
Won Bevern vas a member Of the we'll known
KID Miller gang. He was with Kid Miller the
night that the colored porter in the Borden
House in New York was killed. and during
his term in Trenton a keeper met his death
and the crime was laid 10 Miller and Won
Bevern. although Won Bevern stoutly main
tanned that he had no connection with either
murder
Won Bevern was captured through an adver-
tiserent inserted in a New York paper. for
man speaking several languages. A private de-
tective engineered the capture Of Won Bevern
through The advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

DeIahunty He engaged by John b. stanch-
field one OF Canheld's attorneys. to prepare GER
tain papers in the case he said. ana the price
agreed on beforehand by Mr. Stanchfeld was PAID
He never heard OF any suggestion OF influence
from his association with the case.
A letter from L. 3. Gleason. clerk OF the Senate
was also made public to-day. In this letter MT
Gleason explains that Clarence Luce personal
friend and Canfeld's architect. told him that Can
field wished retain two good lawyers IN Blng-
hamton in connection with the case and asked him
m recommend some Mr. Gleason replied that
he knew little about Binghamton attorneys, but
the next time he Colonel Dunn he would ask
him When next he Colonel Dunn he asked
him who were the best attorneys in Binghamton,
and the colonel replied that he thought George B.
Curtiss and Mr.. Hinman were as good as any That
was all that Colonel Dunn had TO do with the
he said On this suggestion. MeSsrs. Curtiss and
Hinman were retained for the Garfield case
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, June l, 1906.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Qusenstown - 70 the White star with ass ca6in
ard 9s steerage passengers malls ard rndse Arrived
SIean5Sr Minerva tNorl. Burge Rosario April Buenos
- res 4 Mortevtdeo 26 Lake Barbados MAY IS FIay ana
= and Matanzas %. the Tweeiie Trading Company
steamer Seminole Marmlon Azua Nav q San Domingo
. hacoris "a Sanchez q Puerto Plata and Monte
rls rs and Turks Island 27 = the CIyde stearns7fp
company. with SO passengers mails ana 77Tse
az the Bar az 1910 m
- steamer Prns villem II Dutch. vinckers Para
Curacao 81 Jacrnei ~ 4yT Ssvss .. =, 5 -
passengers mails Arrived a. ne par A. N
% Holtke 'Ier) Ruser Genoa MAY ~ and Naples
Sseerage passengers and n,dse Arrived a, The Bar
Steamer Bristol city CRr). Barclav s. Vincent O,,.
ZERO Islands. MAY 10 James Arsau & @ In LaIss-
4rIIoe1 II az ne Bar a II = m
Kobe March Shanghai 90 FIo7k Ko1- as z--,rI-
april Penang 9. Colombo Il. Suez Nav Part $40
a. - E5rs II 20 Punch Edye co. with ndsA Arrived
Steamer q SUD. Higgins Galveston Nav "a - The
0nern Facino Company with rndse Quarantine al
Steamer Jamestown Hitler. Newport News and Nor
Io u me Old Dominion steamship Company. with pa=-
se!lsers ana mdse Left Quarantine a = % . m
steamer Princess TapIey Newport News and
Norfolk - The Old Dominion steamship COMPANY Wits
passengers ana nldse Left Quarantin4 az I IS . m
Steamer n z Dimock Baker. Boston 10 ne Ns--o
po.,aA stansn1p company, with rndse Passed in quar-
steamer winyah French Philadelphia. 70 the c1,,7.
steamship Company. with adse or Highlands ar 2.52
Steamer Chesapeake Delano Baltimore Z, H @ Foster
with 1ndse- Left Quarantine at 9.55 a m
"a sandy Hook J. June 1. $50 ul-win1 west-sourh-
west light oreeze. cloudy
STEAMERS ere CNor) Sa7a. Dagg-y fNo-N Progreso a1
= Brooklyn. PayaI and MarseiIes Vera 1Nor1. Port
4n'onio' Cera Ger. Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
CANFIELD FOR REFORM.
BUYS HOUSE FOR HONE.
Laughs at Neighbors' Fears of Nezo
Gambling Establishment.

II was announced yesterday that Richard Can
field. the former gambler. had bought the prem
ises No East 18th street for a home for
himself and family. According to Canfield's own
statement, he has given up gambling and there
will be no wheel cards in his new home.
Despite this assurance. however. the neigh
bors are said TO be greatly stirred by his de-
termination TO live among them especially as a
rumor has circulated in the neighborhood
that the place will be a gambling house in the
style of Canfeld's old place, at No. East 44th
street
The Hotel ST Regis is directly opposite the
new Garfield home At No. the same street
lives DR.. William F. Chapel; No. IL is the
home of Henry 5. Redmond, the banker and
E, H. Hartman lives AT No, l, while the rest
Of the block is occupied by men equally we'll
known. one telephoned to District Attorney
Jerome. informing him of Canfield's latest move
and asking him TO watch the situation care
fully.
Mr.. Garfield laughed at these fears when seen
last night at the Hotel Gotham. where he has
been living the last week. He said:
Yes it is true that have bought the property.
l bought il for 500 600 from a man named
Kemp. who was agent for relative OF John
d rockefeller. bought the house some time
agent here 10 procure the place for me. like
the neighborhood and intend TO fiji UP the house
with my art works and furniture and live there
quietly with my wife and children. Those who
fear that l am going to run a gambling house
there are foolish. I am out of the game forever
AS matter of fact. I've done no gambling
whatever since the time Jerome got me. I quit
the game then. only I could persuade the
public 10 believe il. I've sold my 44th street
house and my Providence house and if you can
find me a purchaser for my Saratoga place.
young man, III pay you big commission. AS
soon as this lawsuit with Delahunty is settled
I'm going TO settle down and live a retired life
with my wife and children. whom l haven't seen
since I got back from Europe. Why. if I wanted
10 go into the gambling game again I couldn't
DO better than To keep my old place on 44th
street That palace. The house cost
100000 exclusive OF furniture and I paid only
S90,WD for this 10Th street place. If I wanted
10 turn a card the 44th street house would Just
a bout do me. I guess. My new neighhors need
have no fear that I shall disgrace them. Why
some Of these same neighbors, these big banker
fellows used 10 go 10 school with. but I guess
they don't care TO remember that now. As for
my immediate next door neishbor, if I hear him
say a word of objection 10 my proximity. I'll
wiring his nose
Asked 10 comment on the present gambling
situation IN New York. Garfield smiled and
said: Il guess Jerome got through when he
landed me-"
Mr. Garfield denied last night that his new
home had ever been gambling house If such
were the case" said he 4 wouldn't live in it.
/ don't want anything 10 do with gambling
houses, past or present"