davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MORNING TELEGRAPH" WINS SUIT.

The action brought by The Morning Telegraph"
against the city for pay for publishing election
notices in 1905 decided yesterday in favor of
that newspaper by the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. 1st Division. In the election for
Governor in 1906 the Board of Elections designated
four papers. from which list the plaintiff was
emitted. representing the Democratic party 10
publish notices OF election.
The Morning Telegraph" sued out a writ Of
nasndamus. and the Board Of Elections reoonvened
and renamed the publications, including the plain
til IN the revised list. The court rescinded the
writ of mandarnus on appeal by the city, but in
the mean time the newspaper had published the
notices of election for tVo OF the four DAYS re-
oure5 by Law.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday. June 4, 1909


qeens5own 80 to the Cunard S. Co La With 4es cabin
at re Bar 8 a. S4s et. M s.s,s ,,o Na 2s -,
the New York and cuba Mail IS Co Ti mdss, Arrived
'' sessr tes ssr g. oe@as n m wb6 Sghs brunswick June l. to the
Brunswick SIS CO. with mdse Left Quarantine at $50
steamer CaHnpania dtep. nj Rartelo. Genoa May IS
and mdse- Anchored IN Quarantine s-0T
clyde S CO. With lndss Passed in Quarantine at 12ss
steamer AtGsn Pyip9e % @ AqdsrsoH H. csoua w d Ag5
June e. 10 PAU Gerhard Co with mdss Arrived at
s,esms- Algonquin. staples. Azua MAY Is. santo Do
Plnso City 2S Ma19s , q sanchez and sanaHa -
the Clyde IS CO. with II mails and nldse
steamer celtic Princess cBrj wsrns Rio de J.nsiro
May l. Victoria II and St Lucia D. to The seaser
Steamer city OF Columbus. Burg. Savannah June ? to
the Ocean IS co. With passengers and ndse Left quar-
steamer Alice CBr). Refine saEua de Tanarno May ao.
70 the Atantc Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
Southern Pacific Co with rndse Left Quarantine al SIS
steamer G-rrnsnfa Cr). sasols Marseies MAY IS and
Sap!es ls via Halifax y 5 June : 70 J -" Ei'-5 i e
Agriyed g,H. at the Bar at 2 a m -. ,,,.- Ma.
With rndse Irriye3 "a AZ trs Pa- AZ 3 .l m - ~
steamer 1az6 dad Msseone PhiSaeiphia June + 70
Hs5'aeiG M s9lsTi CO in ballast M IS:' Quarantine at
's9m+T Kstsheip Queen GsoTsstSyn g Jrs @ To-
steamer Princes, Ann.. Tapcy. Newport News and
sse Sf sl gsTaH95 9is at ISg 500 m n, AM. a
Genoa % sPe1a 30 I>shS-n May Ca,ania 10 PALERMO
Indee. Arrived a . IN
steamer Captain Lucas. Rubeli. Rotterdam Msv
is towing barge e5 70 Philip RuPrecht. IN ballast or
Ambrose Channel Lightshtp at $50 p n
Steamer Colorado. Mcintosh Galveston NAV 20 tbs
MaIloy IS Co with passengers and udse Anchored OF
Scotland LiEhtship at 9;i5 ?
Sandy Hook J June s. $50 ? nl-vvind east fresh
breese: foggy moderate
SAILED.
Steamers Beatrice JRr, South Auboy arI Halifax:
GhaIee (Br. Jacksonville Italian Prince ,Brj. Bueaos
Ayres: Jefferson Norfolk Kslviuhsad (trl. Norfolk;
Lille (Srb, Port Antonio. Minnesota (Norl Antonio:
Mohawk Charleston: Teunyson (B-l. Rio Janeiro;
tialilso Rrt Hull; Erika MChasls
F'rtns der Nederlauden
Harry Luckenbsch, Juan. Ponce etc: santiago
cuban. C1enfuegos and Santiago: Vizancis. Nassau
Guantanamo. Seckar Ger, Baltimore. Sabine. vii
nington. y Q. and Georgetown. s e.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
PICTURE WITH RoGUEs, DISCHARGED
Another Brooklyn Man Wants Evidence of His
Arrest Effaced

Brooklyn detective officials not sure last
night whether the photograph OF Joseph Taylor
had been taken from the Rogues Gallery his
rnea surements destroyed. The complaint, charging
the theft OF go from the baking company by which
Taylor employed, was withdrawn before Mag
istrate Dooley in the Adams street police court
yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor I'm tears when he left the court
room. MY wife has been III since I
rested he said and / have not dared to look
my two children I'm tho face. for the police
rnugged' me and took my measurements and all
the time was innocent OF wrongdoing. I cannot
tell YOU the mental anguish ! have suffered"
It was stated in court that Taylor had lost the
$40 and that he had more than that amount
deposit with the company.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
SENDS FOR THE DUFFYS
Mouor Wants to Hear Them IN
BINGHAM inquiry.

Having -ro,,idad for the appearance before him
on Monday of George 3. Duffy. the 6roohIS
Young man Who according TO justice Gay lol ~
been the victim Of police persecution Mayor w
CIellan took to Princeton yesterday afternooh
transcript of the testimony given by memoeIs " "
. the Police Department on Thursday NO heei i,s9
were held yesterday, and the examination 'I ~. -
members of the Police Department VIII ~
largely, on what Mavor Mcclellan learns in his TAX
with Duffy his mother and father ana sucH CHai
acter witnesses the young man may oe aoi0 ~
induce 10 appear with him
The Mayors letter 10 young Duffy was brief and
10 the point:
Sir: desire to see you in this office on MONDAY
June = 1909. a a. m.
school teachers employers and the pastor OF your
church you may be able 70 ind
At the same time the Mayor wrote to the young
mans father asking that he and his wire come 10
the Mayors office at 10 a. m. on Monday ne S~s-
gested that they assist their son in obtaining char
aCter witnesses
The Mayor wrote to Justice Gaynor asking him
to use his influence to secure the attendance OF e
Duffvs IF they desire TO be accompanied oy
counsel wrote the Mayor, Il will he glad 10 ac-
cent such aid in order that a proper Determination
of the questions involved be reached Justice
Gaynor replied that would advise the Durys 10
attend the hearing
No further cases of alleged brutality by the po-
lice we're brought the attention of Mayor NC
Clelan Yesterday, but Magistrate Finn had some
remarks 10 make in discharging a prisoner IN the
Essex Market court the attitude Of the police
Justice Gaynor said that he had received many
letters describing alleged abuses Of police power
one man came from Philadelphia 10 tell his story
10 the Justice. He said that detectives dragged
him out of his bed in East New York three years
ago and used force in taking his picture for the
Rogues' Gallery, binding him with chains when ne
protested They charged him with failure 10 pay
for goods ordered for his store he said but he was
discharged An effort to get his picture out Of the
gallery was fruitless, he asserts, because he re-
fused give of the detectives s25
Magistrate Finn exploded when Detective Mort
arty, the Eldrdge street station. arraigned be
fore him young man the charge of "jostlinF
pedestrians He has a record" said the de-
tectve He was fined $40 for jostling people.
The agistrate retorted:
The idea of arrestng this boy because at one
time he fined for tOstlng. And suppose You
I outrage. The Western wilds have better laws and
( better officers protect the citizens l. seems
that 300 Mulberry street is trying to make
J innocent men commit crimes and ii is enough 10
drive men 20 crime Some Of YOU officers are the
biggest huubugs / ever
Because Nathan Steckel. the restaurant keeper
of East 14th street who charges the police with
brutaIly beating him in his place about week
ago. unable 10 appear at headquarters yes
terday Inspector Schmittberger postponed the in
vestigation OF his complaint until Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WAGERING MANY CHARITIES.
Former Deputy Sheriff Left sS1, 900 to Various
Institutions

The will Of Frank J. Wslgerfng. for many years
e deputy sheriff Of this county. which fled yes
terday for probate leaves about 81 600 various
charitab ble institutions Each of the following in
etitutions gets s5.0oo: Society OF St Vincent de
Paul Little Sisters Of the Poor Church of the As
sumption. St Francis's Hospital. St Francss Home.
81. Josephs Hospital for Consumptives St Cath
crimes Hospital. Of Brooklyn; St Vincent's Hos
ptsl. Presbyterian Hospital. German Hospital and
Dispensarv. lisa bella Home for the Aged Fritz
Reuter- Home for the Aged. Redeuptionists' Col
leEe Of Esopus y. Y: Leo House for German
Emigrants, St. e5abriel's Ssnitarium for Con
vaIescents Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks. and
81. Josepl's Orphan Asylum
Other bequests made by the testator 70 ST An
dreu's Church of Ellenville, n. Y. and St Mark s
Church. Of Railway, y. J.. $50 each, and Henry
walgering, a brother. and Julius Funke, cousin,
$3.50 each Amounts Of from $50 81 600 are left
10 other cousins and friends. AS much of the
residusry estate is necessary goes toward the
erection Of a clubhouse for the Young Men 8
Club Of the Church OF the Assumption. West
zs5h street rest Will be applied discharge
the Indebtedness Of the church The exact value
OF the estate is known G. F. Ewald and Jacob
MstterT the executors.
Wslgering's wife and two daughters were asphyx-
lated by gas four years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
DISMISSAL BY BINGHAM SUSTAINED.

Tho Appellate Division sustained Commissioner
Bingham yesterday iu his dismissal OF Patrolman n
Thomas J. O'Neill. Of the Goth Precinct Justices
Laughlin. Patterson. Ingraham and Clarke decided
against the policemans reinstatement, while Jus
tCe Scott wrote dissenting opinion. The latter
referred TO tho instances OF extremely unjudicia
department upon the part or the Deputy Commis-
sioner GHanson who conducted the trial.
The charge which O'NeiIl dismissed
clubbing Joseph Gaynor, whom he arrested with
John Collins on January H. 1907, although he made
no charge against the men at the station house
ONeu appealed because his lawyer not pres
ent at his trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
ORDERS NEW YORK CENTRAL TO QUIT
Borough President Ahearn Begins Test Of
Right to West Side Tracks.

Pursuant to the direction OF the Board 81 Esti-
mate and Apportionment, Borough President
Ahearn ordered the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad yesterday to remove its tracks on
the West Side, from Spuyten Duvvu Creek south
through Eleventh avenue and other streets 10
Canal street. The notice was served on Ira A.
Place. cs-president OF the company at o. n 1t
gives the company thirty DAYS in which 10 comply
with the order. failing TO do which the Borough
President the notice saws. will employ men 10 re-
move the tracks and charge the expense to the
railroad.
The action OF the city is taken in order 10 have
the validity Of the franchise for the tracks tested
by the highest courts. The railroad will probably
take no action the order but when an attempt
To tear up the tracks is made by the Borough
President injunction will be served upon him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
HANS BEATTIE BACK IN ASYLUM.
Son Found Him with New Jersey Friends
After Two DAYS Search.

of the Port Of New York. and formerly street
Cleaning Commissioner of New York City VINO
is an inmate Of the State Hospital for the insane
AT Kings Park, Long Island. from Which ne
escaped a few days ago. was returned 10 the ASS-
1,,,,, Yesterday He had found his way to New
Jersey where he with friends. He made no
resistance when told he must go back TO the asy-
lum-
Ii was learned that Beatte went to fr1eno
home in Brooklyn and secured some money lie
tbe, sent word 10 the Beattie family. Beatte
went TO New Jersey where he has friends. ana
his son. George NJ. Beattie. followed him there.
Then he sent for one of the asylum keepers. VINO
had been searching the city for him for two days
and the patient was taken back TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BETTER PUT LEASH ON THAT DOG
DR.. Bensel, of the Health Department, Orders
No Quarter for Stray Pups.

The stray pup, OF high low degree, viii lead
q precarioUs existence again this summer Tor me
Health Department viii wage n -ciless war on
roaming dogs AT the departments Offices yester-
day Dr. Walter BenseI. who has kept up the work
of gathering in tramp dogs all winter. said there
would be no let-up in the endeavor 10 clear the
months
When asked about the unconcern many owners
showed for the ordinance which prohibits dogs run
Ming about unleashed in the parks. DR.. Bensel said
that was a matter for the police 10 take care Of
and added
The menace is really the wandering dog. We
want to corral alI of that kind we can. There is
not much danger from dogs with their owners,
even when they unleashed. but il is against
the park ordinance for any of them 20 loose,
and the police ought stop II. We have been after
the homeless dogs ali winter. and will continue
our summer crusade
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Southampton. 3-Adriatic tErl. New VIA
Plymouth and Chsrbourg
Bahia Blanca. June 3-Charton Hall Bri New York via
St Lucia
Malta, June s-Gutenfes Ger. Calcutta aud Colombo
for New
Port Said. June s-Tsnnenfels Ger. New York via
Malta for Aden, etc
PLYMOUTH June 4-Presldsnt Grant GER York FOR
Naples. June +-Carpathia tErl York via Madeira
SAILED
liverpool June Baltic tBr,. New YORK via cl.n.ov~7
faeTrro June 2-Rssna d1taha 0taD. from Genoa f7r
--0--- N-'00 1''
SabsnE. June S-Iudrarnayo
New York 49, i~'
Hamburg June Raglan Castle CBrl New York
Trieste, MAY 2a-Msrtha Washington tAustl New York
Naples May Sl-Tudiana tItaN New
southampton. June +Amerika
New York via Cherbourz '''
PASSED
Sagres June 3-cialla CFrl, New York Mar~~iUe-
Lizard, June 4-Carolins tF'rl. York for HAZE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
BAKERS OPPOSE POUND LoAvBs. -
Cite Court Decision That Arbitrary Standard
of Weight Is Unfair

Some forty or fifty representatives of bakers ap-
peared before the Committee Laws md Legisla-
ton of tho Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon
at the City Hall in opposition the proposed ord-
nance prescribing that the standard Of loaves Of
bread sold here should be pound. No one an
peared in favor of the ordinance and Alderman
Walsh, who introduced the resolution BY request
said ne had been much impressed by the arguments
made in opposition.
Assistant District Attorney A. J. Powers as
counsel for many Of the bakers, cited a recent de-
cision OF the Court OF Appeals in the District Of
Columbia, stating that as II impossible to
bake loaves of uniform weight II manifestly
unfair 10 expect bakers 10 stamp the weight Of
each loaf their bread.
Others who spoke in opposition ". Greve
second vice-presdent Of F1eschmanns Vienna
Bakery; William Romer. vice president of the
Schultz Baking Company, and Charles r Abbott
OF the State Association Of Bakers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
APPRENTICE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The graduating exercises of the apprentice school
OF r. Hoe Co, the Oldest institution of its kind
in this country. held Thursday night al the
Dewitt Memorial Church. No $50 Rlvington street
This school the first technical school estab-
lished in the United States by any manufacturing
concern. The graduating classes were conera+u-
lated on the completion Of their school course and
upon the standing they had attained Prizes were
awarded those who stood at the head of their
respective classes.
r Hoe g. Co.'S apprentice school is main
tained by that firm solely at their own expense in
connection with the system of apprenticeship main
tanned by them in their works for teaching voung
men the trade of machinist and other trades pur-
in their printing press factory in Grand street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GRAND JURY ExoNERArgs POLICEMEN

The Kings County Grand Jury yesterday exoner-
ated Police Captain William J. Lahey and Lieu
tenant Robert P. Thurston. OF the Hamilton ave
nue. precinct. who charged with assault and
oppression by Edward Jensen, proprietor OF a re
az No. 120 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn Magstrate
C;eismar held the officials for the action OF the
grand Jury when Mr.. Jensen said that they had
dubbed his mother, who Is eighty years old. in a
raid on his saloon. and had stationed policemen
at his door since then to warn customers away,
sometimes using force. The grand Jury instead OF
bringing indictments against the officers. COM
rnended them for their work In the precinct. Judge
Fawcett expressed his approval Of the action.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MORE STATEN ISLAND TRANSFERS.

The Public Service Commission issued an order
yesterday directing the Staten Island Midland Rail
way Company and the Richmond Light and Rail
road Company 10 exchange transfers at Broadway
and Richmond Terrace, at Broadway and Castle
ton avenue and at CastletoG and Columbia
street The action taken the complaint Of
Charles H Blair, chairman of a committee of the
Staten Island Chamber Of Commerce. and as a re-
suit of opinion rendered by Commissioner Nc
Carroll who held the hearings The order takes
effect 1T once
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
METERS NEARER LEGAL REQUIREMENTS

The report of gas meter tests made by the in
spectors of the Public Service Commission lest
month shows that the percentage Of fast meters IS
falling A total of 1851 gas meters was tested
during May. OF this number s04 were tested on
complaint. and more than half were found TO be
within the requirements OF the law The 10q meters
found 10 be per cent fast or slow was
considerably less than in the corresponding month
last year. OF the eighty-seven electric meters
tested on complaint. three were per cent or more
fast ten were per cent slow and sevent,
four were within the requirements OF the law
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
1n-n.,.rranh TO rhsTrrbune. ]

PoughkeepsIe. ~. Y. June 4.-Charles Morschau-
ser attorney for Harry K Thaw, when asked 1or
snv comment on the decision Of the Appellate Ll-
vision OF the Supreme Court affirming the decision
. 1,,.fgce Tnsenh AIorscha11ser. of the Supreme
-o,,rt committing Thaw the Matteawan Hospital
for the Criminal Insane said he would apply foT 2
new writ TO test Thaw's sanity. He has not yet
decided before what justice the application VIII ne
made Asked IL an appeal would be taken TO the
60 ~ snnsals Mr. Morschauser stated that he
cid not know at the present time He viii, how
ever continue his legal battle in effort TO obtain
The freedom Of his client
rsttsburs. June 4-Through his attorney, ex-
Governor William A Stone, Harry K Thsw fled
petition IN the United States District Court here
today for his discharge from bankruptcy.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
PELHAM REALTY CASE DECIDED.
Title to Land Valued at Two Million Dollars
Confirmed by Court.

Justice Tompkins. OF the Supreme Court, fled
q decision at White Plains yesterday in which he
dismisses the action brought by Mrs. Josephine
W Jessup, Maude A. Apley and others against the
Witherbee Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany involving the title to 100000 estate in the
town Of Pelham, which has been contested in the
courts for several years. Henry ". Taft, brother
of President Taft who appeared as counsel for the
defendants al one time owned the property.
The action brought for A partition Of 1874
acres of land. The plaintiffs the widow and
children of Edwin c. Jessup, who died August 90
lans infestata.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
No fabric strikes quite so man,

No fabric strikes quite so man,
notes as serge.
In blue and black it goes to hu,s
ness every day, to church on Sundav
and is the best liked of all cloths {.
seashore and mountain wear.
1t may be an $18 or a $40 sl1it-;ay.
the poor mans friend because alw,r.
in place. and did YOU ever know rcs
man who hadn't at least one serge a,;s
in his summer wardrobe!
We're strong on serges, alwavssr
and to the plain blues and blacks ar,
added this year Oxford gray seror,
and variety of fancy worsteds N
serge like texture.
The special sale of pure silk socks A.
SOC. is on foot again to-day. .
So fine and sheer that we sell tbeml
with a warming that much wear can.
not be expected.
But at 5Oc-who cares.
Everything for week end outing
wear.
Tennis. motoring, riding, yachtng
golfing.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
758 s4z 1900
at at
Warren St 18Th St 54thE n
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WIFE muRDERER's PLEA IGNORED

After pleading guilty To manslaughter in the first
degree. Gaspar Zsittnick, forty-three years old an
Hungarian baker. who lived No so East 1s h
street was sentenced not less than ten vears or
more than twenty years In state prison yester-
day by Judge Muqueen. in the Court of General
Sessions The killed his wife on February II
by throwing sulphuric acid over her face Zsttntck
said in an affidavit that he did not intend 10 nur-
der his wife when he poured acid on her face but
TO her beauty so that would be at
tad m bar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
rEANSPACTEIC MAILS.

r,.s,f1a,fon and steamer Close in New York
Rau japan, Corea China and PEiltp-
Islands (va San Francisco
Hawaii vta san Francisco)-Iurlne June :. $50
japan. Corea China tvia Tscoma)-
Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China and Philip
pine Islands (via san Francisco
Australia Except Westl. New Zealand
Fill Islands and Caledonia (vtc
Vancouver and Victoria. B. C)-Ma
Islands Srfa Seattle Minnesota June H. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Phippine
Islands tvia Vancouver and Victoria. B.
C.)-Empress Of india June lS ooo m
New Zealand. Australia except WesD, Sa-
San Frsncsco,@c1an Macnns. June %. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands, New Zealand
and Australia except West (via san
Franclsco)-Msrposa June -. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
GOING AWAY7

N you are undecided as TO where you viii
.peno your vacation this summer, don't fail 70
consult She Summer Resort number Of The
Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
RENARps GO TO EUROPE ro.nAv

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Renard Of Renard's. W1st
23d street will sail on the Hamburg American
steamship Deutschland to-day for Europe staving
a Paris London, Vienna, Berlin and the princinaI
cities. While ths Continent they will purchase
European model hats and gowns for the coming
fall season
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MIN1ATrRE ALMANAC

NINA II tth Ai"MANA'-
Sunrise 30 Sunset % Moons II
HIGH WATER
A NJ aandy Hook s.26 Gov Island s:35 He'll Gate 10 e
Sandy s46 Gov Island s:55 Hell Gate 10 45
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cincinnati reported 745 miles o Sandy
Hook yesterday. is expected to dock
m Sunday.
The St Paul reported 6aS miles Sandy Hook
a yesterday. is expected 10 dock about 7;SO
a m Sunday.
La Provence reported 273 miles Sandy Hook
1890 Yesterday is expected TO dock about
a m today
New-York tribune., 1909-06-05
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

The Summer Resort number of The tribune
out tomorrow, will be Veritabie mime OF IN
formation regarding where to GO FOR VACATIONS
profusely illustrated. Consult IL
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-20
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Stone is very sick aud her re covery is doubtful.
 Fred Day left for Chicago. Ill.,. Mon day, where he has accepted position in the Northwestern union station.
 Noah Strick land visited in Beebe Fri day.
 Homer Atkinson of BoonviIle is visit ing relatives here
 Homer Sullivan returned to his home in Vilonia Saturday.
 Jap Reynolds moved to East Bristol this week.
 Joe Day left for St. Louis. Mo-, and Terre Haute, Ind, Monday.
 Will Young had SIS mule to die last week.
 Berry Dycus of Boonvile has rented the Monroe Hogan farm.
 Congressman Oldfeld has promised to be at the old settlers reunion here in August. An effort is being made to have Congressman C. C. Reid attend.
 The literary society rendered a nice program Friday evening.
 Rev. James Moore of Ouitinan is con ducting revival services at Union Hill church.
 John r. Day left for Chicago Monday,
 Iuly 20
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-20
oLD-FAsHIoNEo DOOR PLATE.

'Door plates are going out of fashion, said a man whose business it is to make plates of all kinds. "Twenty years ago every man of prominence had his name graven upon a plate and that plate affixed to his front door, that all might know who dwelt within. The daily task of the negro houseman was to rub the door plate until it shone. IL took the place of the Lares and Penates of the Romans, and was at tended to just as carefully as were the ancient household gods
 "Everything is changed now, though. l suppose tho reason is that people don't have homes as they used to. They simply live in houses and apartments and move around so much that door plate couldn't possibly endure the peril pa tetic existence. A collection of big apartment building would, l con fess, look rather odd. ."-Iouisville COurier-.J Journal