davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
DAM GIVES WAY AT
OTSEGO; AIDED DETROIT

OTsEGO, Mich, March 2s.-- (spe-
cial The Commonwealth Power
Co.'S dam, one mile east Of here, on
the Kalamazoo river, was washed out
early this morning. The dam was
weakened during the recent foods
and In the heavy rain this morning. II
gave way. This daw assisted In CIV
ing power to Jackson, Battle Creek
and Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
New Realty Firm.

James r. Brooks and Robt. K. Kin.
gou, formerly treasurer and sec etary
respectively OF the National Realty
Co.. whitney building, have purchas-
ed the entire interest and good will
in this company and will conduct a
general real estate and insurance
business In the old stand. under the
firm name OF Brooks & Kingon.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
WILD EXCITEMENT
IN STREET OVER
YUKON GOLD
TWENTY THOUSAND SHARES
CHANGE HANDS BEFORE CURB
MARKET ACTUALLY OPENS
MOUNTED POLICE HANDLE EN-.

NEW YORK. March 2S.--Wild ex.
element prevailed In Wall-st. today
when Thomas w. Lawsons Yukon
gold was formally introduced to the
curb market. The curb market does
not open officially until 10 O'clock and
no contracts can be enforced that are
made before that hour. but rs early as
1osminutes before 10 o'clock several
hundred brokers were crowding the
street and began trading wildly in the
stock. Lawson brokers refused to let
a share go until the clock struck ten,
but at least 10000 shares had changed
hands before that hour.
Several additional mounted police
men were necessary TO handle the
crowds. All other stocks on.the cudb
were neglected.
The stock was offered by Lawson
at 50 In 500 share lots. II rose to Sc
and by 1890, declined to S..
The small trader had no chance
whatever. Brokers said at least $780,.
900 shares would be traded In before
the close OF the market. Every share
was paid for In cash, as brokers would
not accept orders unless cash accom-
PANEL them. There have been depos-
tied In Chicago, Europe. Africa, Asia
and Australia more than s20.000,000
brokers say, to pay for this stock.
The Yugon Gold Co. is controlled by
the Guggenheim Exploration Co. it
owns placer mines In AlaAka that are
estimated to have about $4,000 900
net OF gold In them. The company
has expended abetft sf2,e98, 900 and
has produced nothing yet. or this
amount $S.000.000 was expended for
machinery which has proved not ex-
actly adapted for the purpose for
which It was designed
IL will have to be removed to other
mines
Detroit stock buyers began to send
in their orders for Yrkon stock Fri
day, and Saturday morning great
many we're at the local brokerage Of
fees and the excitement Ia New York
was reflected here. AS the price went
up TO 81 the excitement increased ant
the rumor OF the way transactions
were going on the New York curb
market drew more visitors TO the
brokerage Offices than have been seen
there In long time.
There have been quite a number
OF 100 share orders?" said Cameron
Currie at To- o'clock. Also a num-
Der at smaller figures. do not think.
however. that the buying is going to
be as heavy as might have been
thought"
II was impossible this morning for
Detroit purchasers to tell whether
their commissions had been executed
| In New York before the stock took
its uproad soar. All transactions will
| be footed ND at the close OF the day.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
REPR|{vE LIKELY
FOR MURDERER
GILLETTE
GOV. HUGHES DELAYS THE GLEN.
ENcY HEARING uHTlL LATE
THIS AFTERNOON - GRACE
BROWN CALLED EPiLEPTIc.

ALBANY, N. u, March 28.-
The hearing between Gov. Hughes
and those who are seeking Glenn
ency for Chester Gillette, adjourn
ed shortly before noon until 1850
this afternoon.
The reason for the sudden ad-
journment is that Gov. Hughes re-
quested the presence of Cot. M. nj.
Mills, of Little Falls, who was
counsel for Gillette at this trial.
Col. Mills teIephoned the governor
that he would be here at the re-
sumption Of the case.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
NOMINATED CHRIST WILHELM.

cial. Christ Wilhelm, the saloon
keepers choice for Democratic mayor.
was nominated by fifty majority. over
the present Democratic mayor, Free
land. II Ia thought the independent
ticket, headed by Mayor Freeland.
will be put up by the local option fac
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Wat Rise hi Price Of Ice.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--wholesaie
and retail ice dealers have been Civ
en- a seemingly authentic intimatior
that the price OF Ice IS 10 be advanced
CO per cent Wednesday. Wesley "a
Cler, president Of tie Americas lee
Co.. refused to confirm or deny the
re port. ~ ------ : y
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
w. /. ROBINSON MAY
BE MAYORAL CANDIDATE

Washington l. Robinson, attorney,
Is the latest mayoral possibility. He
has not yet fully decided to project
himself into the arena TO battle for
the Republican nomination but hi:'
friends are urging the. matter In
way that gets his attention.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicisityi Saturday night
and sunday, partly cioudyt colder to-
nights fresh northwesteriy winds be-
coming variable.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy to-
night and sundayi cooler southeast
portion tesfahty fresh /nerthw.-s winds
WOtyRI.Y TEMPER TuRps,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
BOMB KILLS Z IN
DEMONSTRATION
BY UNEMPLOYED
WHILE 10000 MEN WITHOUT
WORK MARCHED IN UNION
SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY, SOME
ONE HURLED EXPLOSIVE.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-In dem
onstration by 10000 unemployed in
Union Square. bomb was thrown
and two men killed this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

! WASHINGTON. h March 1o.-~ I1Q>
white House this n1ornfnr eDoci1co1ly
denied. q 1&riin story - (he G1oc1
that Emperor Willlam v5too tn prco1
idcat personal letter e1DlzI@loH ~
objections 10 DR.. Hill "a I1lG<1 oEl1Ez
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

perafurc. GyS psiniuuns, III mean, sat
cloudy with 90 snch OF fain.
hf-sixz A--sn- sss sets ss
. i53 D. M.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

Some men GET out OF practice be
cause they spend all their time preach
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

The leading restsuraht--oiss' cafe
stroh,s famous Bohemian Beer on tap.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

yos Prinffrg--Done RlKht. rnnes
priatiss Co. IL John R-st Phone itaA.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
OF PERCY.
BOWIN VISIT
HIM IN CELL
MOTHER SAYS SHE KNOWS SON
DIDN'T WlLLFuLLY COMMIT
MuRDER-MAY STAY UNTIL Az
TER TRIAL.

The father and mother OF Percy
Bowin, slayer OF old Mrs. WEIGH. were
callers In the county Jail Tuesday
morning, and had long talk with
their son in one OF the witness rooms.
which Turnkey Guyette placed at their
disposal. The meeting between Bo-
win and his parents was most affect-
ing.
Mother" cried Percy when he was
led into Mrs. Bowin's presence, and
with tears OF Joy streaming down his
face he took her In his arms and
kissed her over and over.
When they had recovered their com
posture mother and son sat down for
long chat. In which the crime OF
which the lad Is accused was the
principal topic. Mrs. Bowin spoke
comfortngly to Percy. declaring that
she could never believe he had will
fully committed murder. Percy ex-
pressed confidence of getting on with
term OF years on the approaching
trial and spoke hopefully Of pardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowin, whose home 10
In Woodville, Ont, will remain In the
city for few days. and possibly until
after the trial. which is likely to be
started next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
GIRLS SHOCKING
STORY duplicates
-FOUR YOUTHS
PAIR KEPT ALL NIGHT IN CHEAP
THEATER AND ABUSED, THEY
TELL PoLlcE-sUsPEcTs ARE
LOCKED UP.

As a result OF a shocking story told
by Ethel Ryckman, aged IA, OF No.
312 Roosevelt-ave., and Susan Ehiert,
OF Hamtramck, who says she Is 10
but looks much younger, four young
men employed in the Star theater, NO.
SO Gratiot-ave., are locked up In the
central station on serious charge.
The boys gave their names as Albert
Garno. aged II, No. SO Grauot-ave.;
Dufield and Bernard Storm, twin
brothers of 10 years, No. IL Center.
ct, and Harry Mcfarland, No. 1877
Woodward-ave. The girls were turn
ed over to the matron in police head
quarters and will be detained as wit
nesses.
Patrolman Otto Wandrie saw the
girls In front OF the theater early Tues.
day morning and their appearance was
such that his suspicious were aroused
When questioned they said they had
left an umbrella In the theater Mon
day evening and had returned to get
It. Garno was then with the girls and
they explained that he had offered to
get the umbrella for them.
Wandrie was not satisfied with the
story and took the trio to headquar'
tiers. When questioned by Lieut.. Bre-
ault, OF the truant department, Ethel
confessed that she and her companion
had spent the night in the theater
practically as the captives OF the bows
and that they had been subjected TO
gross indignities. Garno was prompt
ly locked up and Truant Officers Shee-
han and Fenton were dispatched for
the other three.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
man LOSES LIFE IN
. FIRE.; DAUGHTER
MAY DIE
JOHN MILLER, INVALID, PERIsHEs
IN FLAMES THAT DESTROY SON.
iN.LAWs HOME IN EASTERN
END OF CITY.

John Miller. aged 73. lost his life
end his daughter, Mrs. William Patio,
was so seriously burned that her life
is despaired OF, in fire that destroy
ed the Patio home on the Altour road
In the eastern end of city, shortly
after 7 o'clock, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Patio. who lived in the home
with her husband and child and her
parents, got up to tight the kitchen
stove and poured kerosene on the en-
bers that remained from the old fire.
Immediately there was an explosion
and the burning oil was scattered over
the woman's clothing setting 1t ablaze.
She hurried outside and threw herself
into snowbank. extinguishing the
flames, but not before she had been
terribly burned.
The flames were also communicated
to the woodwork Of the home and soon
the building was ablaze. Mr.. Miller
who was an invalid, was asleep up.
stairs. The flames spread so rapidly
that rescue was cut of and the old
man persisted In the fire. All the 9th.
ers were rescued.
Mrs. Patio was taken to st. Mary's
hospital. Her condition is critical.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
STORY OF RED"
S0C|ET! A FAKE
ITALIAN ORGANIZATION 10 SIM
PLY A LABOR UNION. SAYS
c. q. ARpUCci.

The lurid story that Detroit Italians
bad organized an anarchist society, q
branch Of the society to which the
murderer Of FIT. Leo Heinrich. the Den
yer priest, belonged, Is denied.
The organization referred to Is sim
ply labor union" says G. @. Arducci.
enc Of the leaders OF the italian cor
oily. The real reason for the organ
ization OF the union is to avoid the
padrone system. under which Italian
laborers are charged 80 for a job. The
society starts out with $50 members,
and It Is the intention to later afflicte
with the Federation Of Labor"
II don't think there is q single an
archist In Detroit" Arducci said.
There are a few Socialists In the
union, but there are Socialists in every
labor union. There are now 1900
Italians In Detroit, anu they are CIV
ing the police less trouble than any
other class Of foreigners"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
HAWKINS REPORT
IS PULLED BACK.
GOES TO MAYOR THEN is RE-
CALLED FOR "soME FINISH
ING TOUCHES.

There has been much mystery about
the mayoral Office the past 20 hours
over the report OF the expert account.
ants who have been conducting an
examination into the books OF the
department of public works. Fred T..
Gies. OF the firm OF Norval A. Haw-
kiIs & Co., brought the report to the
mayors Office Monday morning.
1t was promptly locked up In tho
vault.
Il don't know anything about It."
said the mayor some time later.
Then Gies came over and took tho
report back with him.
Il haven't the report--youu lave
to ask Mr.. Gies about IT," said the
mayor His honor added that the re-
port would not be sent to the council
right away anyhow. and that he win
not make 1t public until the aldermen
get II.
"The report Is practically done but
we are making some final notes." said
Giles. "Tt win be day or two before
II goes back to the mayor"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
JUROR HE|CKE
DRAWS $50 FINE
FAILED TO SHOW UP TO HEAR
ARGUMENTS IN WALSH CASE
AFTER CARousAL.

John G. Heicke, the juror who fall
cd to show up to hear the arguments
in the Walsh Gibson damage case. and
who admitted to Judge Mandeil that
he had been "out with the boys the
night before. and failed to wake up
on time, was fined $40 Tuesday morn
ing.
Heicke and the judge met In the
latter's private Office, and talked the
matter over, and the juror begged
that the matter be settled with as lit
tie publicity as. possible. He was In.
formed that the publicity was part
of the punishment. Sentence was
pronounced In open court, and Heicke
hustled out for the money. He was
fined Just the amount he would have
drawn for the ten days work he put
IN on the case. "
Heicke Is In the insurance business
end lives at No. 977 Baldwin-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
D0REMUs Adv Uses
BONDING LIMIT
Be INCREASED
CONTROLLER ALSO POINTS OUT
sHRlNkAGE IN DEFICIENCY
FUND IN TRANSMITTING EsTi-
MATES TO COUNCIL.

In sending the estimates to the
council, Controller Doremus calls the
attention of the aldermen to the con-
dition OF the deficiency and contingent
funds. The former has been reduced
from $4,000 six and half years
ago to $685. today, and 1t will soon
be necessary to supplement 1t from
the liquor moneys. The deficiency
fund goes to supply the gaps left by
non-collection Of taxes.
To protect the contingent fund. the
controller suggests that the amount
to be expended each year for forced
cement sidewalks be limited to def
mite amount.
Attention is also called to the mar
row margin of bonding limitations.
The city Is now authorized to issue
but $4,000 more bonds and Doremus
suggests that the legislature be asked
to increase the bonding limit.
A higher tax rate Is made probable.
not only by the inability to issue any
great amount of bonds, but because
of probable shrinkage In the liquor
moneys from a decrease In saloons
and also a much less increase In the
assessed valuation that obtained last
year.
II is suggested that. If there be diff
ficulty in selling 3 IL per cent bonds,
the city Issue short time notes. The
practices Of carrying forward balances
In various funds Is criticised, and the
controller recommends that these bal.
ances be brought under the supervi-
sion OF the council.
The council is asked to give careful
attention TO the various results for
increases in salary.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
SCHLAF DEFENSE
GIVEN A JOLT.

Testimony damaging to the defense
was given in the Schlaf murder trial
Monday afternoon by Ferdinand
Kresin, O saloonkeeper. at No. 1882
Michigan-ave., and Frank Wardell, .
former neighbor Of the Schlafs. These
men swore that Peter Schlaf. Jr-, told
them shortly after the tragedy that
he was in bed and did not see the
shooting. Shortly before this testi-
mony was given young Peter was ON
the stand, and told Of seeing his mo-
Their and father struggling for the
possession OF the revolver. which ex-
ploded while still In his mothers
hands.
William l.. Calnon, newspaper
-fssf.s..-ssas the staad TuHaday nova
ing. and told Of the shooting as he
learned II shortly after 1t occurred.
His testimony was reiterat1on on
that given by him In the former trial
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
MRS. JACOBSON GETS
DIVORCE; CAN'T REMARRY

Sarah Jacobson. the handsome
Jewess, who has been fighting for
a divorce from her husband, Louis. a
shoe dealer. was awarded decree by
Judge Donovan, Tuesday morning. The
case was started almost a year ago.
but was held up to give the parties
"a chance to get together. Another
hearing was held two weeks ago, when
they seemed TO be farther apart than
ever. Mrs. jacobson Ia given the care
OF their child and $40 a month ali.
II came to the ears OF Judge Dono-
van that Mrs. Jacobson was anxious
to procure a divorce that abe might
marry Chicago man. and the decree
provides that she must remain single
tor two years,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
N |sS HAIR R INF AN
MARRIED To
RObT. GERRY
CEREMONY AT GRACE CHURCH
is CHARACTERIZED BY ELE.
CANT slMPLIciTY-sIsrER OF
BRIDE SERIOUSLY ILL.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.--Miss correiia
Hartman, daughter OF Z. III. Harri.
man, became the bride OF Robert
Livingston Gerry. at noon today. The
ceremony, characterized by elegant
simplicity. took place In Grace church
and was Witnessed by large number
of guests.
While the guests were assembling
In the church, some special organ
music was rendered and Nahan Frankie
played several violin solos. The church
choir had been specially rehearsed
for the event.
Miss Hartman was attended by her
sister. Miss Mary Hartman, as maid
OF honor, and Miss Ruth Averill, Of
Rochester, and Miss Marion A. Clarke.
cousins. and Misses Elsie Rowland.
Anita Peabody and Margaret Dix.
bridesmaids.
Mr. Gerry was attended by his
brother, Peter Goelet Gerry, Averill
Hartman, brother OF the bride; Acton
Davis and John 8. Ames, of Boston.
The ushers were VIM. Stackpole. Mon
son Morris, Frederick Kernochan.
Bradish @. Johnson and Robert Goe-
let.
Brides Sister M.
Miss Carol A. Hartman. a sister OF
the bride, was to have been one OF the
bridesmaids, but she underwent an
operation for ear trouble yesterday
and her condition Is regarded as seri-
Gus.
After the ceremony the guests at
tended reception at the Hartman
residence on Fifth-ave.. where we'd
ding breakfast WAS served. Later In
the month Mr.. Derry and his bride
will sail for Europe where they will
spend several months In travel.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
HuRLS SELF TO DEATH
FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, March s.--An unknown
man climbed the rail OF the north
roadway of the Brooklyn bridge today
swung himself outward and plunged
down from the bridge structure to he
water OF the East river, his body sink
ing quickly and never again coming
to the surface.
Teh man chose the opportunity I'm
mediately after a trolley car had pass
ed and before another could get "a
him.
Henry Stewart. a deckhand on the
Clyde line pier, just beneath the
bridge, was at work on the end OF
the dock when he saw the suicides
body coming hurting through the all
pnd strike the water. The mans
body bobbed two or three times ON ths
surface and then sank
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
MALONEY HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Edward Maloney was bound over to
the recorders court by Justice Stein.
Tuesday morning, on charge of bur-
glarixing the skirt factory of the Bah
bstt-Taylor-Lane Co. Bail was fixed
at $4,000. with two sureties, julius
Berman was the principal witness
against the defendant. He told of
having purchased quantity OF WOODEN
cloth s'om Maloney. paying him $3.50
for one lot and about $3.50 for another.
but said he did not know the goods
were stolen and had no idea, at that
time, where they had come from. He
had seen samples of the goods In a
barn In the rear OF No. III Macomb-
ST. before negotiating for their pur.
chase. he said.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
HALLY ORDINANCE
WILL Be PASSED
TONIGHT
D, HOWEVER. Is RESTRAIN.
ED FROM ACCEPTING 1T UNDER
TERMS OF DECREE or FEEDER
AL COURT.

The Hally ordinance, purportins 10
compel the ID. u. X. 10 sell nve TICK
eta for Is cents on any lines where
portion OF the franchise rights mas
expired, Is UP To the council and VIII
be passed tonight.
The street railway company Is, how
ever, restrained from accepting me
provisions OF the ordinance. BY the
decree handed down By Judge Swan.
while the restraining order which pre-
vented the council from passing the
ordinance Is done away with. the corr
pany is still enjoined from accept
ance.
This was put IN to protect the Ia
terests OF the bondholders and to pre-
vent any hasty action. III the ordln-
ance were to be rushed through, the
d. U. r. would be placed In diem
ma, as by collecting the usual fare II
would render itself liable to prosecu'
ton, while it would be unable to ac'
cede to the ordinance even IL 1t desir.
ed, by the order the court
p. ]. M. Hally, assistant corporation
counsel, protested against this inclu'
sion Of the order restraining the ID.
u. r.. as he held that the court had
no right to presume the taking of any
future action by the council
The mayor does not expect to sign
the ordinance before next Saturday or
Monday, SO there will be plenty N
time to start new injunction proceed
ings after the ordinance Is passed and
before any effort could be made to en-
force 1t.
The council franchise committee
met Tuesday morning and at once de-
cided to report favorably on the or
dinance. There was some delay be-
cause the ordinance has been held M
so long that no one had q copy handy
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
PIANIST DENIES
SHE'S LOWRY'S WIFE

ct is false, absolutely false" de-
clared Madam Valeraka. No. Madi.
son-ave., the palmist who caused a
scene at the recent marriage Of Louis
Lowry and a young woman who had
caused his arrest. when shown an
anonymous letter received by The
Times, in which the writer declared
that Madam valeraka. "or Mrs. Cot
ter Is In reality Lowy's legal wife.
TT IL true that my name Is Mrs
Cotter." she said. my wedding rims
will prove that, for my name Is en-
eraved on the inside" And the madam
made good her assertion by producing
the rfng and showing the inscription
But my husband and separated
some time ago." she continued. "As
for Mr.. Lowry, he Is simply friend
in whom have taken an Interest be
cause know his family. thinl
someone Is trying TO iniure me. 1 an
plotted against" la
a L..a L..
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
COL0REO DOCTOR
FINED AND JAILED

Wesley Robbins, colored physi-
clan, was fined 800 and sentenced
to three months imprisonment by
Judge Swan, Tuesday morning for
mailing matter OF an improper nature.
He pleaded noble contendre.
Claire Bredes. fined SIS some time
ago for writing an Objectionable let
ter and released to appear later, was
In court and was let of. the Judge
concluding that he had had sufficient
punishment
James Milligan and Kate Sikich.
accused OF violating the mail laws.
sent physicians certificates To show
that they were too III to appear In
court.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
POLISH WOMAN IS
DEAD At ACE
OF los
MRS. MARY kRZIENkA- PASSES
PEACEFULLY AWAY IN SLEEP
SICK SCARCELY AT ALL DUR
ING LONG LIFE.

At the ripe age OF 1o6 years, Mrs.
Mary Krzjenka, died in the family
home at No. 279 Garfeld-ave.. Mon
day night. The aged woman had no
physical ailment. In her whole life
she had scarcely known what 1t was
to be i'll.
Mrs. Krzienka had been a resident
OF Detroit nearly half century. She
retained all her faculties TO the last
and told many interesting experiences
of the old days. before the city began
to spread out She was OF Polish
birth and emigrated to this country
while girl
The funeral will be held Thursday
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
JAP ARMY $4,000
MORE THAN OURS

TOXIC, March 3.--Japan's standing
army OF 100000 men In times OF peace
has been Increased by the new two
years CONSUMPTION act, to 100000 the
additional men are to be added 20
the Japanese infantry. Besides tnis
standing army Japan has an active
reserve OF $4,000 men. giving her
now a total war strength or $4,000
men. She has unorganized. but avail
able for duty 100000 from which TO
recruit additional armies.
The standing army OF the United
States. under the present law. may
not exceed 100000 men. The total
organized militia Is 105,2l3 and the
unorganized nghting strength OF the
nation Is 1881 ,6s6.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
MAYOR THOMPSON
EXERCISES VETO
HAS TWO REASONS FOR REFUSAL
TO APPROVE BOILER IN
sPEcToR ORDINANCE.

Mayor Thompson has prepared a
message to send to the council tonight
vetoing the boiler inspector ordinance
He gives two grounds: one, that the
associations OF engineers oppose the
ordinance, the other, that he does not
believe in delegating the nominating
power In any degree TO outsiders.
AS the ordinance passed by four.
fifths. vote. 1t Is probable that the
measure will pass over the veto.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
Archbishop Farley and
Mgr. LaveIIe Threatened
By Anarchists Letters

NEW YORK, March. Sin discuss.
ing the probable presence of anarch-
lists In this city. apropos OF the attack
made yesterday on the Chicago chief
OF police, Commissioner Bingham said
today that he understood threatening
letters had been received recently by
Archbishop Farley and Mgr. Lavelle
The commissioner added that he had
not been In direct communication with
these clergymen, but 1t was evident
he had learned the fact authorita
lively.