davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

SsIes-Revulsr cal. p O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway and ElectTic As, Sooo AZ SIS,
s. oao at So SO0 at SIS
Washington Railway and Electric Common 80 a.
s. . az g
MerEenthalsr. 10 az 3Sk
After call-WsShington Railway and Electric a.
8 0o0 a. SE loo az E7g. loo al SIS
Lsnston, 30 AZ I57s, 80 81 B7s-
Following are the bid and asked prices on yester
-1--
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22

NeW 1Ork. ApTlI Nv HbAI-ofr1ns D1t Iie-
less No. !. Northern Duluth. 70 arrive, 80 No
,. red, T. O. b.. 10; No. 2 hard. New YORK
T. 0. b., L4: No / maczroni. Is f. o B.;
No. l. Manitoba (. o. b.. May early June, II
Exporters took Eve loads.
C0RN-Sumgsr but si0T No. 2 elevator. 70
arrive Sli3: No. 2 T. O. B.. SPOT. 7s; No. 2 yellow.
T. O. b.. e. Exporters t00k nothing.
| RYE-S07ce; strong. Nc 2 + O. b.. nominal. q.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
Ocean Steamshins.

New Yo-k April 1--Ar7iFsd: Carmania, LiTs-
200. AT-il g.
Arrived out. Oceanic st s0UthaupcOn-
sailed from foreign ports: Ksiser Wilhelm u
from CherbourE. Majestic. from Southam1ton-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
PRICES ARE NARROW
Advances and Declines Are
About Equal.
THE TRADING PROFESSIONAL
Dealings Lack Interest, and Quota
tions Are Held within Narrow
RanEe-Harriman's Contemplated
Trfp Ahects Price of Railroad Se-
curitEes-Erie's PIaz a Success.

New York. April 2i-To-day's stock
market was the most uninteresting seen
for q very considerable period The
amount Of business done was lessened.
fluctuations in prices held within a mar
row range, and the whole market was
comparatively quiet and tame affair
one aspect Of the immediate situation
as to-day revealed calls for distinct
notice. II was admitted by everybody to
wnom any opportunities we're open for
observing the character Of the trading.
that not only the bulk Of professional
spectators. but in general The clients Of
commission houses arrayed themselves on
the selling side Of the market and dis
posed OF a large quantity Of stock Yet
the result Of all this was at most no more
than an irregular market.
Advances in stocks were pretty nearly
as numerous as declines. and declines,
even when these occurred were small.
From this only one conclusion IS pos
sible, and that is that the absorbing
power Of the market is stiu great; or.
to put the matter in plain words. that
the buyers Of stocks. whoever they are.
are suH present in Wall street in abund-
ant quantity.
The reason which induced the sales to-
day. 10 which reference has been made.
vas the statement in the afternoon pa
pers. after the close Of the stock ex-
change yesterday afternoon, which was
reprinted in great detail in most Of the
daily journals this morning. regarding
the proposed absence from the city dur
ing the summer Of Mr. E. H. Hartman
the story being naturally coupled with
renewed discussion Of the condition OF
8Ir HarriToan's health.
Selling Inevitable.
This was sufficient TO cause a general
impression among the mass OF small
sized market spectators that liquidation
O. the Hartman stocks was inevitable,
but. strange 10 say. although there were
dealings in over 10000 shares OF Union
Pacific common stock to-day, II closed at
& net decline Of only half a point.
The only other development Of financial
interest during the day was the news
published that the public service com
mission in the Second district had ap-
proved the form Of collateral trust In
dentures covering the proposed new
S3.000.o00 collateral trust bond issue Of the
Erie Railroad. also modifying It's prevt-
Gus decision by reducing from % 10 q
Per cent the limitation regarding The
number Of consents 70 the new plan re
quired to be furnished by existing bond
holders. and also by providing that The
exchange Of the proposed bonds foT
notes formally authorized BY the com
mission should take place AT S71z Per cent
Of the par value. instead OF 100 per cent
as previously ordered.
II was announced that the new terms
had been formally accepted by the Erie
Railroad Company. and this makes It not
a all doubtful that the new bond plaT
Wiz be successful
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy ". B. HIbB & Co.
members Neg YORK Stock Exchange. Bibhs Bald
inS. 775 Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MoNEY-sALEs By HOVRSs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Aprn a.-FOllowing are tho sales and
Quotations on the most actirs securities listed o.
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
cAIE9
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. HibSs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange, Eibhs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

D6LA4AOAE @ OGAU A6ALAWAG-
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR OF TEE ODD HOUE-
NV TERMINAL. ID STREET NEW YORK
90 = n Diner Pu--nE1 ParidE-
$50 q II UrserTaricn FS7IoT- tlTe-horr tr111-
ssse 3 II Diner and Pullman P1rlor Car.
TIl1G e. z. Diner and Pullman ParlIE Car.
. % q n. Diner ard Pullman PaTlC1 Cz7-
1850 ?. n. Coaches % Philsdephiz
SOC = II Diner ard Pullman PsrloE.
so = z. Coaches 70 Philscclp5Iz-
s12:l5 night Slespers % NeT loEk-
- n SleePers % Fhllsdsiphia & New Io-E
ATLANTIC CITY. z %. 80. II % q e. flsa2.
80 ,. n.
EyERY HOUR on The HOUR
tMesk dsys. - = n. 70 - ? n
- $50. 80, T1e, 80 500. 50 80
a:i5 f9so. 3 -szo. $50 na0 E:is. -s06, fss1s.
50 800, $50. r11o. $50. 80. -los0. 'l2-J5
WESTWARD
CHICAGO u -5.0 D u.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
night.
CLEyELAND. -gas p n
CQLCMBIS. $50 ? 2.
M5EII,INes- -s;i9 2 n. So 9.
FREDERICK. fs=a. Ts:l0. ssls a n. SD. fi=s.
HaGERSTOTN. -s.ls =. n. r51o 4.
ANNAPOLIS. ID. Ts1o Tl155 noon. 81. 50.
So. s-d fs0o 2. n
Daily -2+ E,,,TE T5EcTIt Sunday ss11d1y 0llJ; -,
TELEPHONES a. az the fnIcNics Ticket Of
fees: l4l7 6 & Nv. Main 1871: sig Psnnsylrsnis
ave-. Nsin L7s: New Uui01 station. Tfcket once.
Main 80. Information EuT6au. Main 10
The Washington herald., 1909-04-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

xsr Eork Ar-n a.-Untsd states government
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
RIVAL RAILROADS PUSHING
PARALLEL LINES IN OREGON
Oregon Trunk Contractors Rush
Workmen Into Deschutes Canyon,
Frightening Harriman's Men

HORSESHOE BEND, Ore, July Is
Travelling in the dead of night down
a road which averages twenty feet de-
scent to each 100 forward the heavily
loaded wagons bearing the outfit of
Porter Bros. contractors, and said to
be owners of record of the Oregon
Trunk line, entered the Deschutes cam
yon Monday and established a camp
near this place, near the force of the
Hartman system which is building a
railroad up the Deschutes river.
Fearing that an attempt was to be
made to seize the Hartman works, H.
l.. Raven engineer in charge at this
point, routed out his men at midnight
and put them to work at points where
the Oregon trunk and Hartman sur
veys conflict. They were kept there
until daylight.
All day Tuesday the Hartman and
Porter men worked about seventy-five
feet apart Both sides in the contest
talk Practically and declare there is no
need for trouble.
Regardless of this, there are said to
be at least three places in the vicinity
of Horseshoe Bend where there is room
for but one railroad.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29

"What circumstances"
well, for one thing, all the legal
squabbling that was going on
Wants Whole Case Aired
Jerome asked Thaw If he would not
prefer private examination by altenists
chosen by both sides rather than
submit to oss-questioning in open
court, which necessitated dragging in
such a quantity of unsavory details.
Thaw answered that he had had
enough of being examined by experts
and now preferred to let the court de-
eide.
II even prefer to have these things
dragged out" he said, ''if you insist
upon dragging them out"
Jerome devoted nearly an hour to
reading letters sent by Thaw to An
thony Comstock, containing charges
against White. Thaw said he had
signed assumed names to these be-
cause he thought he could be more
useful in ferreting out crimes II his
identity were kept secret.
The allegations in these letters were
part of the evidence at the homicide
trials.
"Have you maintained your interest
in the suppression of such crimes?"
asked Jerome.
81 lost my interest in them" replied
Thew, ION June 16, 1906" (The day
he shot White)
Thaw will continue his testimony to-
morrow.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
APPLAUDED AT RIVER;
HOOTED IN WALL ST.
suragettes Are Given respectful Hear
Ing by Longshoremen, but Are
Bombarded with Ticker Tape
by Brokers

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The band OF
enthusiastic suffragettes who have met
hostility and ruffianism at most OF
their street meetings in this city have
found their most respectful listeners
among the longshoremen on the water
front.
More than 500 longshoremen paid
strict attention to the several woman
speakers and applauded and thanked
them when they had finished, although
many said they could not agree with
their arguments.
AS a contrast with this orderly meet
ing the women were hooted in Wall
street, where ticker tape was thrown at
them, and in other parts of the city
where there is supposed to be more
refinement than among the docks, they
have been the victims of ridicule and
ruffianism.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
"DIVlNE RIGHT TO
LIVE" IS DEFENSE
CHICAGO PRISONER PLEADS
OWN CASE IN COURT
Declares That If Man Cannot Get
Work He Has Right to
Get Food as Best
He Can

CHICAGO, July 2S.-"Every man has
a divine right to live. If he gets out
of money and tries honestly to gel
work and cannot, he has the right to
appropriate some one else's goods to
buy food with which to live"
Such was the defense of George VIII
liams, self-styled philosopher and psy-
chologist. when arraigned yesterday
before Municipal Judge Newcomer on
four charges of stealing plumbers
tools valued at $3.50
Are you guilty." asked the court.
"I took the stuff" replied Williams
but am not guilty of larceny. There
was another man who was in the some
condition mentally and financially as
I was 1t was steal or starve, and we
decided 1t was no mans duty to starve,'
His unique defense proved unavailing
but he was held to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
ALLEGED CHRIST GETS
TAR AND FEATHERS
Religious Agitator Named Garvn Is
Roughly Treated by Citizens
Small Hawaiian
Town

HONOLULU, July 81, Via San Fran
cisco, July 2S.-A religious agitator
named Garvin was tarred and feath-
cred in Kona, island of Hawaii, last
week, aud driven out of town. Garvin,
it is said. claimed to be the Christ,
and is alleged to have exhibited scars
and marks on his hands and feet as
remaining traces of his cruciiXion.
He soon obtained some followers,
among them two we'll known women,
one OF whom is quite wealthy. When
one of the women became demented
and discarded all clothing and paraded
the country roads, believing that she
was Eve, the citizens organized a COM
mittee, gave Garvin a coat of tar and
feathers and told him to leave. He is
now said to be in Honolulu.
Two of his women followers are in
the asylum.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
SENATOR STONE
SLABS SERVITOR
NEGRO WAITER ON DINER
Anglers S0L0N
ARREST OF MIsSoURIAN WILL
CAUSE COMPLICATIONS
Delay in Service on Train Leads Law.
maker to Assault Servant
and Latter Summons
Police
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July U.s. Senator
Stone of Missouri was fighting mad
when he reached Washington from Bal
timore this morning, after his encoun-
ter with a negro waiter on the Penn
sylvania railroad.
He remarked that "the Pennsylvania
railroad would have tall explaining
to do"
Il told the negro who waited on me
! to bring me a lamb chop and some
boiled eggs, and then l called him back
and ordered him to bring me drink
of Scotch whisky and large tumbler-
full of water.
He brought the whisky in a small
glass, and with 1t he brought another
small glass containing some water
called him back to bring me large
glass of water. 1 spoke sharply to him.
He came back in a little while with a
large glass and a chunk OF ice In II,
but no water.
Everyone else in the car was served
and had finished eating, but there was
no sign of my food. L walked back to
the kitchen and asked the cook why
was not being served. He pointed to
my lunch, which was all cooked wait
ing for the waiter. That person put in
an appearance, and I uttered remarks
calculated to make him sit up and take
notice. He started to answer me back.
Slapped Walters Face
"'You black dog said I, you're try
ing to show your resentment Then
[ reached over and slapped his face. A
fresh young person who introduced
himself as the Pullman porter hap
pened along in little while and asked
me what I meant by creating trouble
That made me madden still, and I told
him a few things. He said he'd
show me.
when the train got to Baltimore two
special officers came up to my seat
accompanied by the niger. The mig
ger formally identified me, and I was
placed under arrest. They sent in a
telephone call for the Black Maria. [
started to tell one of the policemen
that I could not be arrested for assault,
but he knew as much about the sub
iect of constitutional rights as hog
about the doXology. I had the extreme
pleasure of riding to the police station
in q patrol wagon with the negro.
Il told them who I was at the police
station and I offered them cash bail,
but it would not go. Then l tried to
set Senator Rayner on the telephone.
but he was not home. A cell doomed
before me, but the police lieutenant
finally got permission from someone
over the telephone to release me on
my own recognizance.
I'm going over for my hearing this
afternoon at p. m. The whole affair
was an outrage and I'm not going to
submit to it tamely. The Pennsylvania
railroad has got a lot of tall explaining
to do before I will be satisfied
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
BIG JUMP AT LEAP FROG
SENDS BOY TO HIS DEATH
New York Lad Becomes Too Energetic
and Lands at Bottom of Airshaft
with a Broken Skull

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The fact that
James Graham, 12 years old, was one
of the best leap-frog players among his
companions is a contributing cause to
his presence in st. Vincents hospital
where he is dying with a fractured
skull. seven broken ribs and internal
injuries.
James was playing leap-frog on the
roof of a seven-story tenement in West
Tenth street and made such a, long
leap over the Bonded back of another
boy that instead of landing on the roof
he went down the air shaft several
stories to the ground.
In that neighborhood there are nc
Fairgrounds and most of the children
play either in the STREETS or on the
roofs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
DEPARTMENT DECLINES TO
INTERFERE IN SUTTON CASE
Matter of Mysterious Death of Lieu
tenant Will Be Left Entirely to
Board of Inquiry

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-There is
no disposition on the part of the navy
department to interfere in the pro-
ceedings in the court of inquiry inves-
.tigating the circumstances attending
the death of Lieutenant Jas. N. SUIT
ton, u. S. M. c., at Annapolis.
Assistant Secretary winthrop today
said he had no special information con-
corning these proceedings and dld not
intend to ask for any. He suggested
his own view of the propriety of Civ
ing all officers who have been involved,
however remotely, in the charge of kill
ing Lieutenant Sutton, an opportunity
to hear the testimony that is to be
taken.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
HIGH-POWER WIRELESS is
MENACE TO WIRE SYSTEM
Experts Puzzled by Recent Deteriora-
ton of Service Over Telegraph
and Telephone Lines

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Since the
high power wireless telegraph station
was installed at the Brooklyn navy
yard there has been decided inter-
ference with the efficiency of telephone
and other wire service in the vicinity.
Experts who nave been investigating
the matter believe the electric waves
sent out from the navy yard wireless
station are absorbed to a certain ex-
tent by the telephone and other wires
carrying the electric currents, and that
this acquisition of a foreign current has
interfered with the wires. No solution
has been found.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
BIG GAME HUNT PLANNED
IN THE WILDS OF AFRICA
Heinrich Won Brockhausen, a German
Sportsman, Ready to Join
English Party at
Vancouver

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Heinrich Won
l .ockhausen, a we'll known German
sportsman, has arrived here and will
start Immediately for Vancouver, B. c.,
to Join a number of Englishmen who
will compose a big game hunting ex-
petition into Alaska.
Mr.. Won Brockhausen bears on his
cheek a long red scar, the souvenir OF
his thrilling encounter with a Bengal
tiger in India last year. The animal
was springing for him at distance
of twenty feet when the hunters bull
let crashed into the beasts skull. Al
though having fatally wounded the
animal, the hunter could not dodge
the spring, and his face was laid open
by one of the animals paws.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
BALTIMORE JUDGE DECLARES
THE ASSAULT WAS JUSTIFIED

BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S.-Sena-
tor William J. Stone of Missouri APP
peared in the Central District police
court here this afternoon to answer
to the charge of assaulting Lawrence
G. Brown, a negro waiter on a Penn
sylvania railroad train, yesterday after
noon.
Justice Grammar, after hearing the
evidence, decided that the assault was
justified and dismissed the case.
Before the evidence was heard, coun-
sci for the Pennsylvania railroad and
the Pullman company stated that
those companies desired that tho
charge be withdrawn Brown, the COM
plainant, however, refused to acquiesce
and the case preceded.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
NATIONAL STRIKE IS
VOTED IN BRITAIN
GREAT UPHEAVAL OF MINERS
is PROBABLE IN ENGLAND
Employers and the Men viii
Decide Between War
and Peace

LONDON, July 2s.-The balloting OF
the members of the miners conference
of Great Britain to decide whether OF
not a national strike should be de-
clared in support of the Scottish min
ers. who were resisting a wage reduc-
ton of pence a day, was concluded
today, and resulted in 518,361 votes in
favor of general strike and only g., 9S(
votes against.
Another conference between employ
ers and the men yHSll be held tomorrow
under the Craftsmanship of Winston
Spencer Churchill, and unless d COM
promise is then reached a general in
dustriaf upheaval appears inevitable.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR is
RECOVERING AT HOSPITAL
Warren r. Porter, Who Underwent
Operation Tuesday, Thought
to Be Out of Danger

WATsONVILLE, July 2s. - Lieut..
Governor Warren r. Porter, who under
went an operation for kidney trouble
Yesterday, rested well last night and
shows much improvement today. DR.,
Pope, the surgeon in charge, says that
the danger point has been passed ana
that Mr.. Porter will soon recover from
thu effects of the operation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
CLAIM FOR MILLIONS Is
DENIED BY NEW ZEALAND
Heirs of the King of Waiou Lose Suit
for Lands Estimated in Value
at $2,5oo,ooo

VICTORIA, B. c., July 2S.-The
steamer Mariana, which arrived last
night, brings news from New Zealand
that a claim made by the United
States government for lands in Auck-
land province, valued at $2,5OO,OOO on
behalf of William Webster, a deserter
from a Whaler over a half century
ago, who is known in Auckland as
"the king of Waiou," has been thrown
out of court.
Webster, who was last heard of at
San Francisco, was dispossessed OF the
lands by Governor Hobson in lS4l, ana
he sent a claim from San Francisco.
His heirs have since made claim TOT
50 400 600 through the Washington gov
eminent. Sir Robert Stout was COM
missioned to investigate, and he re-
ported unfavorably.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
Do Not Go East

Unless YOU go via the Scenic Line THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE RAIL-
ROAD has the grandest scenery, and
charges the same as lines having no
scenery. Go via Salt Lake City, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado Springs and
Denver. Stop-overs permitted Seem
cry, dining cars, observation cars,
through cars. all good, courteous at
tention, Office, 544 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes They are completely furnished.
Rent SIS to $85 per month, including
light. water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29

ST. PAUL, July Ex-Governor John
son and Mrs. Johnson and his staff,
accompanied by their wives will leave
tonight for Seattle on a special train
to be provided by the Great Northern,
Governor Johnson will unveil a bust
of James ]. Hill at the Seattle ex-
position on Minnesota day, August B..
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29

HorIick's Matted Mnk-Original genuine
Keen on sldeboard at home; delicious, For
all ages.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
Complete New Fresh Stock Summer
White Wolfe Skirts

~ AINTY AND SERVICEABLE
- white wolfe skirts; very dressy
and effective for evening wear Spe>
cial prices today. Stylish models
from $500 up.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29

Live in Venice vlllas-the best.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
White Serge Skirts

DRETTY MODELS in the most
L desirable new effects; perfect
fitting and faultlessly tailored. stun
ming styles. Prices $500 and up.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
Tells Matteawan Experiences

Mr.. Morschauser. for Thaw, insisted
that letters between a husband and
wife were sacred and confidential. JUS
tice Mills postponed his ruling and the
letter was held up for the present.
Thaw left the stand for a few minutes
at this point to let his side put on
Peter B. Olney member of the sanity
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-29
EQUANIMITY OF
THAW BATTLES
LAWYER JEROME
ASYLUM PATIENT HIS OWN
BEST WITNESS
SLAYER OF WHITE FACES RAIN
OF QUESTIONS CALMLY
All Day on the Witness Stand in the
Hands of Mercless Prosecutor
Husband of Wronged Actress
Is Undisturbed

WI HITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 28.-
w Harry K. Thaws fate lay in
his own hands today.
The Washington times., 1909-10-29
STRICT POLICE ORDER
FOR THE HALLOWEEN
Major Sylvester nstructs Officers OF Force That Under
No Condition Shall Indignes to Citizens Be Allowed
During Celebration Here Tomorrow

THE throwing of -four. removal or
signs. use of tick-tacks and other indig-
mites will not be permitted" says Major
Sylvester ir his Halloween orders 70
the police force.
This means that the small soy who
tries to observe tomorrow evening IN reg
ular old-tirne Halloween style is likely
to find himsef in the clutches Of the
law. A special detail Of bluecoats, as
well as plain clothes men, will be on
duty in sections Of the city, and will
see that the police regulations are not
violated by any would-be celebrators.
Extra bicycle nen will be on duty in
the suburbs, and viii make every ef-
fort to keep down complaints
The police are determined there shall
be no destroying Of property tomorrow
night. and anyone caught carrying
away a gate, lamp post, or door mat
will be arrested and tried in the Police
Court next Monday.
Bean shooters have been tabooed, and