davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-31

Wright, Alta Christensen, Nina East.
man, Hazel Hall. Edna Simms. Ethel
Dumas. Grace Reeder and Gertrude
Bell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
DEMs RAN REV ERE LANTERNS.
Dsasot Cast t'Pea Authenticity OG OId
Norah charrh I.egeWas

BoaroN. March church row de-
veloped before the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of hs Legislature this morning
AZ a hear ng On a bill providing that the
State shall take and maintain the Old
North Church
REPRESENTATIVES Of the church and tine
Episcopal diocese displayed some feeling
with the patriotic sOci-tie~ a. n side ISSUE.
When the matter came up Chairman White
~ the committee asked who owned the
church and Mrs.. Henry Weston vOlun-
teer-d the information that an inve-IiRa-
ton has shown that u 10 still owned by
the Crown az England.
Mr. white suggested that under these
circumstances u might he lust an well
for the State to take the building 10y right
~ eminent domain rather than 10 pur-
chase IT,
". J. Watkins led the opposition. He
I'd that the historic memories Of the
church were To be doubted. ss they Were
based on q poem nv Longfellow. and
there vas a question whether any his
torsc memories attached 20 the building
IL has ago bssn Understood tina, m
the night ~ April ~. MS. lanterns
we're hung from the belfry to warn Pau
Revere Of the departure of British troop.
for Concord 20 destroy the provincaals
Do~feT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

II was also pointed out by Mr. McCarrOli
that the foregoing table had no references
10 extensive transfer privileges. while
wv possible said the commissioner.
that an occasional Passenger might
have 20 paw 20 cents for q comparatively
short ride in case he boarded q car just
befors entering a fare zone and left it
jus, after entering a fare zone. the COM
miaaion 10 not cogniEADt % any complaint
that the boundaries % the fare zone are
Improperly placed
Mr. McCarrOll says that Investigation
did not indicate unreasonable earnings
on the part Of any Of the companies
There were certain other general con-
ditions along the line Of general public
policy which Mr. McCarrOll contendsd
went to con firm his opinion that the com
plants should be dismissed he says:
Il may well he anticipated. he said. that
the growth Of population In the nov so
called outlying sections will produce
a volume Of local ami short riding travel
a. vii 10 remunerntivs 10 tho company
and Justify commensurate red,lct ion
la fare Ia the mesntme the fact 10 that
he travel IN these outlying sections II
mostly ~ long distance riders without
compromising short distance travel.
" - ALSO Important 70 nHuN mtlO Nu1t
almost all the CoOey Island travel is pscu-
larry expensive TO the carrying companies
A. compared Nth regular residential or
business iraffc In more settled paTts Of
the city Aside from the length OF the
ride he handling Of the Coney Island
business - expensive by reason Of lie eH-
trsms fluctuations In volume While the
Ordinary irstic Of Inc company contributes
q steady income and involves a regular
tsma nj upon 49, facilities. tho C0nsy Isla nd
| business requires the company TO he pre-
pared 20 handle enormous numbers Of
passengers IN q single day az irregular
Intervals during a short period IN the sum
neT month";
Commissioner MaltbiS in opposing the
dismissal Of the complaints said that
II was probable that the wissst solution
Of the situation would 10 the reduction
/ % fares from 20 20 cents upon the surface
lines 60 Coney Island.
A ten cent fare for rapid transit and
ave cent fare for slower transit NOT only
would BE- eauita bio but would tend to die
| tribute the irafic moro evenly among
the various lines Those who wtsh q rapid
] transit 20 ConeV leland would use the ten
cent Ilnes: those Who wish 90 travel more
IeisuTeIy Who prefer tbs surface lines OF
90 whom q ten cent fare 10 objections bic
financially. would nee tbs ave cent itBas
The net result TO the Brooklyn RAPID Transit
Company. which controls tho various
surface and rapid transit lines and 10 which
ell net earn inGs ultimately 20. would thua
be q gain through the equalization Of tTaffic.
and even n q single line did ioSs thereby
the added prOhas from other lines would
more than OFFSET this lOas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
RMBEENLED sI.O00y coo.

Preaeh Agent IN Charge % Church Prep
erty CSnfesses Ne Lest Al On Seeeas.
special csSis DsspsisA % Tnn suns.
PAhIs. March s.-M. niaz. judicial trus-
tee 10 the Tribunal % the seine. and tor
msrly Iiquidator Of properties Of eis-
possessed religious OoogSeGat,Ons. has
been arrested on the charge Of embe1ElinM
o. 90. 600. Of which esoo.ooo belonged 20
the congregations and sso0.OO0 20 common
law Affairs.
After his arrest he confessed HE frAnds.
He said he had lOse an the money in bourss
speculAtiOns.
He was removed from the post OF iiqui-
datOr some months ago owing 20 the man
nsr In which tho property was admsnis-
tered. but he undertook 90 clear himsalf
The matter han been frequently Discussed
In the senate.
The arrest caused . great stir. 10 d
rumorsd that other revelations % mis-
appropriation Of funds % the oongrega-
tons are impendinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
TWO GREAT DUELS ARB NOT
DUNES AND GENERALS SKEDAD-
DIE BEFORE THE POLICE.


Special caSs D~,pafeA 70 tbs SUN.
RoME. March s-The twelve seconds
representing Deputy Chiesa In his pro
posed duels with Gen. Prldente. Deputy
MoEando and the Duke di Iitta assembled
in the lobby Of Parliament to-day and after
an hours discussion decided that Gen.
Prudents should have tho preference In
meeting Chiesa
Their meeting was arranged to take
place at clock in the afternoon Outside
st. Paul's Gate. q locality that 10 sur
rounded by factories and tenement houses.
which were invaded by many sightseers,
journalists and photographers.
When tho adversAries. seconds and
doctors arrived all tho roofs and windows
were crowded. Il was decided that the
audience was altogether too largo and
after a hurried consultation ths place OF
meeting was changed
All the parties to the duel FASTENED in
aui omobiles in search Of a suitable spot.
The newspaper men also were provided
with automobiles and they started in pur-
suit OF ths others. making n long process
sioa OF motor cars.
All hands ultimately arrived NJ n wine
shop ownsd by an anarchist OF the name
OF Volpi. who consented to aTlow the duel
to be fought ia his back yard. The TO-
porters were TO ba allowed TO see II II they
promised to keep quiet and behave them
selves. q promise which ~ quickly forth
coming.
Preparations for the fight began. but
unfortunately the wine shop was under
the surveillance OF the police. who were
soon attracted by the unusual comno,ion
The result was that within Ave minutes
a police commissioner arrived on the
scene and sought admittance at the front
door. Reporters met him and tried hard
to convince him that the law was no, being
broken. The commissioner left. but only
TO appear suddenly at the back door COM
municating with the yard.
A sight Of hts face alone was suiiicient
for the would he duellists. Fearing arrest.
they sought safety in flight They rode
hurriedly hack to the city. where the
news o6 the failure of the nesting was
received with great amusement.
Despite the decision OF the jury Of
honor that the offence for which Gen.
di Co~aatO chalIsnged Deputy ChieaA TO
fiRht a duel was serious enough 20
warrant the use % firearma. the seconds
failed 20 agree Gen. III Cosaato inslsted
that the weapons should be piatols- When
he carried this point before thu jury Of
honor the seconds for Chiesa insisted
that the distance should be twenty msterS
and that one shot be fired in the air &C
the word OF command. Gen. di CoseAto q
seconds were unwilling 10 change the duel
into a sham fight and broke on the ne
gotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
AN ODD ATONENENT.
Nan Whs Made Mistaken charge &C Theft
Gets ssimsesf Leaked Gp.

Gets slimsesf Lerkesi Cp.
Martin Hunt. an engineer on the New
York Central Railroad. living at Rsnsss-
laer. aud Richard Bradley. . horseshoer.
living az $50 West Fifty-fifth street. met
accidentally last evening and began
dri mixing together. Hunt missed his
watch aud accused Bradley u stealing
IT, A aght followed and Bradley was
arrested on Hunts complaint.
When IAsut. Mccarthy OF the Tender
loin police station asked Bradley what he
did for a living. he answered. I'm n
horseshosr"
Huh said Hunt. better say horse
thief and IL took six cops To stop the
tight that followed.
Bradley was locked up on the charge %
larceny aud Hunt was on his way out
whso he looked in his pocket. Then he
turned back. 4 sAy. lieutenant. he said.
I've got my watch here after all
Too late said Mccarthy. -ths charge
10 on tho blottsr.'
He was persuaded. however. to change
the charge against Bradley to disorderiy
conduct and granted Hunts plea to have
himself arrested on ths same charge 90
that he might Apologies 20 Bradley for
mAlly In court.
They were placed in cells facing each
other Hunt at last reports was asking
pardon Of his dear friend Bradley. hut
Bradley vas asleep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
OFFENSIVE POsrALS BARRED.
tue Mails wea't Carry Desamatsry cara.
eaenres % the lrssh.


Tue Mails wea't Carry Desamasery Cart
catBres % the irssh.
COMMITTEES from the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians composed % james Doris.
grand marshal. selected 70 lead the coming
s. Pasrick's day parade: Roderick J..
Kennedy. chairman Of the committee OF
srrangements; Thomas Kelly. county
chairman Of the A. o. H.: Michael p.
Carolan. chairman Of the press COM
niittee: Major Edward r. McCryssal. Peter
Lennon and PRANK JOYCE. trastssa called
on Postmaster Morgan Yesterday 20 ash
his aid In Suppressins the distribution Of
postal cards bearing offensive carioaturss
Of the Irish race.
Five ysArs ago thSss cards began 20
make Chsir sppearancs about So. PaS-
rck's day. The Hibsrnlans took the
matter up two yoars ARo and drew the at
tsntion Of the postmMstsrs % the country
20 the postal rsgulasioas. Last year the
nuisance uas abAsSd. but this year the
shops are displaying tho oasnsivs cards
again. -
Postmaster Morgan sMid that be had
already destroyed Thousands Of the
cards going from and coming 20 New York.
The laW prohibits thor Transportation
in the mails and Mr.. Morgan assured the
COMMITTEES that it would be riRidly en-
forced here.
The COMMITTEES called on Mayor Gaynor
with an invitation TO review the parade
az the grand stand near the Harlem River
Casino. He will be present unless some
thing intergeres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
ONE ENPERT Nor SURE.
capt. HAmtltsA nefuscs 60 swear That sse
Cannot ne Mistaken.

Cant. Charles u. Hamilton. U. :. 4.
retired. when called a. an expert witness
yestssday in a shooting oass in the
Qussns County Court in Long Island City
refused 10 swear that he could tell the
truth.
when Capt, Hamilton stood With up-
lifted hand and was asked 10 Prom'se
solemnly that he would tell the ruth.
the whole truth and nothing but the
TRUTH he replied .No. sir
There was pause and q stir throughout
the court. Everybody. even the Court.
lool1sd at the witness with a puzzled ex-
preston. some Of thOss present thought
the witness had unintentiOnRlly made
the wrong reply. But the witness himself
broke the spell.
i decline he said. TO swear that the
expert testimony which ! may bs called
upon 20 give ~ the truth Al that | can
swear To is that to the best u INV ability.
understanding and judgment. years Of
experience and experiment in the matter OF
small firearms certain conditions pro-
duce certain results. But I cannot swear
that such findings are the truth
He was accepted 40 an expert witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
MRS. SMITH OVERCOME ny Gas
hand was FOund Dead IN chicago
HOssl I've Days Age.

Mrs. Julia n. Smith. widow Of Joseph
NJ Smith. tho travelling salesman who
was found dead on MOaday In his room In
the Ia Sale Hotel. Chicago. was found
unconscious &C 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning IN the bathroom Of heg apart
msnts On the third floor Of tho nathOOss
&C e0i West lSlst street.. The gas was
turned On.
Or. Sidney Furst Of sOs West ISIst street
and an ambulance surgeon from the
Washington Heights Hospital attended
the woman. when abe recovered con-
sciousness she denied that she had tried
to kill hsrsslf. she said that she vac
subject TO faintinR spells and that she
had tainted while curling her hair She
thought q DRAFT had blown out the gas
fame over which abe was heating an iron
Mr. smiths body IL expected TO reach
this city tonight or Tomorrow mo-n-
ing His death according to the Chicago
dispatches. 10 supposed 60 have been due
to heart trouble OF apoplsxy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
DIAMONDS IN THEIR POCKETS
said to ne.emhle Mrs. John ". Jenkius's
Three chicago Arrests.

CHICAGO, March Paul Korsbak.
Jaw Harris aud Charles Rosenthal were
arrested here late this afternoon and
when searched more than 5000 worth
81 diamonds were found in their pockets.
They were held pending investigation.
Harris and Ro@enthal are from New York
Korahak. a chicago man. was charged
with receiving stolen goods. No charge
was booked against the other two.
Rosenthal. according to the police. has
served a term in the ElmiH Reformatory
az Elmira. y Y. for larceny. IL - said
that the jewelry found answers the de-
scriptiOn Of some that Mrs. John William
Jenkins reported last December To have
been stolen from her nc the Hotel Lorraine
in New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
SUHVRAsE FsGRr Ar Albany


Ann Mosaang IN CaUiaSl.
ALRAnT March a.-Mma. Ranaks d New
Y0rk. In Q gown q green which adorned
the rostRum 81 Speaker wAdswOrth In the
Assembly chamber. addressed a large
Sndiencs to-nlghs In oppoaision 20 woman
suffrage. IL wAs pashseio. shO Thought.
the speotaOlS % women rushing TO the
Legislature % ask for tho privilege OF
voting.
my dear good wcsAen," ssid Nine.
Ranaka. 'don's you know that men do not
like manly women any moro than they do
oHsminats many- Mime. RanslSs said the
sunrAGista' oontsntion about being ta rod
without Representation Was all bosh;
that every human being. male or female
was tAGod ono way or the other. What
women needed most was 90 be loved. and
IL they had the right To vote they
would loss thsir most precious right. the
right To being protected.
This talk about the equality % man and
woman h nonsense declared Mime.
Ransks. why. they can talk about the
emancipation Of woman from woman q
clothes and woman's ways. but she will be
woman just ths same. 10 women have the
right tolvots there 10 no reason Why they
should not DO oompelled to stand In the
oars and hang on 10 the straps and steps
and trolley poles. just like the men,
Woman could do moro good insplrins
men TO be decsnt. Nine. Eisnske declared.
than hobnobbing With the riHraR at the
polls.
There were ushers in uniform. promi-
nent men in hard boiled shirts. and every
bic Of standing and sitting space In the
Assembly chamber was occupied. 4
number of the New York ants attended.
Tomorrow. before the Senate and
Assembly Judiciary committees. the a'If-
Fragettss have their annual inning. Once
again they will ash the committees TO
report favorably the Hill-Toombs cons
current resolution providing for q con-
stitutional amendment to give women
the right 90 vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

D,spesss ss IN Estate Appraisea As g.
$4,000.

1INEOLA. L. l.. March s.-An appraisal
was nIsd to-day Of the estate Of william
q. Park. late Of wsstbury. L. I. The
estate h valssed at S1.750.6Sl.
The will dirsots the FaTmers' Loan and
Trust Company Of Nsw York. a. executor
and trustee. 90 put away a fund suliicten I
To give the widow. Elizabeth \. farh. an
income of esO. OOO year. She also receives
the testator's residences In New York
city and Weatbury.
TO the Trinity p. y. Church Of PittsburR.
Pa. y left eiS7.0OO. The will directs that
oiSyO0O b. invested for the benefit during
her life % Nile. Josephine De 8HmrecxAnyi
Of Cedarhurst. formerly employed by the
family. The rWat o. the estate = 20 b
and the hsiFs q dscsassd childron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
MISS KELLEY DIDN'T ANSWER


PoU0MKREPsIE. March s.-An answer
not having been made TO his suit for
s7s .OOO for breach OF promise % marriage.
Leicester ~. Pond Of Spokane. Wash. h
preparing to take Judgment against
Miss Elizabeth Kelley. a society girl hers.
Miss Kelley failed 10 answer the suit
within the first twenty days and Nor
schaussr and Hoysradt. attorneys for
Pond. gave her twenty days more. She
did not answer when the extension Of time
had expired nor did she ask for a further
extension.
PO0d's lawyers viii ask tho Supreme
Court for the appointment Of a ShertG's
Jury TO asasss tho damages. Miss kslley's
love letters will be read in court and
Pond win tell Of his gifts 70 the young
woman and Of the money he spent in his
courtship-
When Eugene Kelley. the defendants
brother. came home from Harvard and
became active In the case u was expected
that an attsmpt would be made TO keep
the CASE out OF court. bat Eugene has
gone back 20 college and hts sister may
have to pay the whole tsG.0oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
TEN CENTS TO COMFY RIGHT
PUBLEc SERVICE ROARD WILL
Nor CHANGE THE RATE.


PrSa's-LSaw hides for = Wicket.
The Public Service Commission in
giving i,s decision yesterday on the long
night against the Brooklyn transit com
panies to compel the reducing Of the
fare to Consy Island from 10 To S cents
found in favor Of the companies
The deOiaion was not unan,=aous Com
missioners McCarroll. B&ssstt and Eastis
voted for the dismissal Of tho complaints
against the companies. Commissioner
AlAltbis voted against rejecting the com
plants. while Chairman WILCOX was In
favor Of throwing out the complaints
except m they affected the Brighton
Beach line operated ny the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Company
Commissioner McCarroli who wrote
the majority report. refers to the con-
tention made by the compliments that
the companies would be able to carry pas
sengers for a single fare OF cents but
for the fact that the various lines were
Overcapi,alized. Mr. McCarroll says on
this point
Even II the complainant had established
overcs EQUALIZATION. s,ich feet would not
nes e~-arily sustain a reduction 81 Fare
without SINE eV idenSe sithcT 80 thst .
charge OF 10 cents i Inherently excessive
for the length Of ride involved. OF ~ that
the total business 81 the particular com-
psnies IL unreasOnh bly profitable aud that
he earnings Of tho Ionsy Island bust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
GERMANS ~ TIE ANTARCTIe.
BIscanrS Expedstiea Psaa DtsD,eases tho
EBFttash Geogrnphers.

Special C6ets Dsspafch 70 TINS Sun.
LONDON. March 9. British geogFaphers
regard the proposed German Antarctic
expedition with disfaVor. They say that
Lieut.. Filohner. the commander Of tho
expedition. cannot use Msomurdo Sound
or we6dsIl See Gs a base without breach
Of stiqUstts toward Great Britain or
America. and that his proposed routs 10
that practically outlined ny DR.. Bruce
for the Scottish expedition.
IL 10 commanded that tho Germans would
do more useful work " they used the
former German hasa Of 0aussebsrg. IL 10
doubted hsrs. however. WHISTLER the Ger
mans will be able 20 start this year unlesS
the estimated cost OF the expedition is
already provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09

Old Assay 0mce Emptytas Bts rrsessrs
vmnfss.

A little knot of spectasors sashssed &C
the corner OF Nassau and Pine streees
yesterday morning 10 gaze st the unload
ing Of five small wooden ossss OF msr-
chandise from q too horRs truok- Two
men lowered each case 20 . small hand
truck and two other men wheeled the
casss across the sidewalk. up an inellnesd
piano and through the opea doors % q
gloomy building on the corner. Thsrs
we're three more tFackloads similarly
disposed Of. On each side % the trucks
and IN double row on tie sesps stood Q
special detachment Of pOlins with drawn
eiuba Across the way and On ths Cd
jacsnt corners loitSged sslll Other police
men. some In uniform and some In plain
clothes.
In each one Of the wooden cnsss was
about 10000 In gold buklS0n. on lss way
from the Assay Once - The sub Treasury
next door. Tho twenty Gases contained
SO. 600 worth % gold. They are build
laE q nsw ass.y once and vsoasass tia
old oSn0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
PITTEN ARRIVES. COTTON JUMPS
IASerp0sl Exchange ne~psnsss IS q Visit
From tire Amertcan speculau0r.

Special Cebis Dsspaieh % TM1 SCN
LIVERPOOL March s.-Ths arrival Of
James A. Pattsn. the American wheat
and cotton SPECTATOR, on the steam
ship siaur-tania. caused considerable ssiT
here. especially In cotton circles II
10 believed that Mr.. Pattsn 10 on some
business mission despite his assurances
10 the contrary and HE statement that
he 10 merely taking a holiday trip MIR.
Patten visited the Cotton Exchange this
afternoon
Mr. Paitsn's visit 70 the exchange CO.
incided with a sharp upward tendency.
This was not maintained throughout the
day. but ~ the close prices were from
~ 20 points dearer on the day.
Mr.. Psttsn followed the operations With
keen interest. After tho market closed
he visited the chief commercial centres
% the city. He made inquiries concern
inG the supplies coming 10 this port. He
adheres TO his determination TO return
on the Mauritania. sailing on March u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
HARTJES REACH AGREEMENT.


wake Ghosee - FnreDas.
PIrTsEUR0. March s-Details Of the
ssttIsmsut Of the Hartjs family troubles
we're made public here to-day. Augustus
Hartjs will pay Mary Scot Hartjs. his
wife, SIS 600 in oash and wifl SO aside
for her SiSO.OOO from which che will do
rive the income for life. no matter WHISTLER
she divorces him and rsmaFTteB az not.
Hartjs in return 10 20 gst hin Oixtesn-
ysaT-Old son Scott. Who will leave his
mother and enter the business house Of
his father The daughter. Mary Louise.
- To choose b~,~S-B father and mother
should the child elect 10 remain with
hSr mother Mrs. Hartje must support
her out OF her life income. which VIII
amount 10 about % 500 por year.
Mr. Har9ie has also agEsed 90 make
no defence when he wife enters suit
against him for absolute divorce. which
viii be soon. on the ggound8 Of daseTtion.
she viii WithdFaS the suit for limited
dsvoros with alimOuy which u nov psnd-
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09
RIOTIXO Ar PAPER MILLS.
Carisad ~ stFike BreakeTs DSnAasited
atC0riath. y. S.--NS one lsurs.

~ 8ft4RWt ~ y - WV ARDFNs
GLHNs PALIA. n. Y. March H-The
strike situation Of the International Paper
Company at CoTtnsh 10 becoming alarm
ing. Last night . carload Of strike
breakers was dynamitsd and pistol shots
wers exchanged. None was injured.
The railroad bridge has besn burned.
The strike breakers. 100 in number, we're
foced 10 return 90 baratoga until con-
ditions would permit them entering the
COginth mill.
Conductor John Bartholomew Of the
Delaware and HudeOn special which oOn-
veyed tbs strike brealcarH 20 Corinth was
mobbed and injured by 200 strikers.
Sheriff Washburn and nifty deputies have
J. =. Carey Of tbs papermakars arrived
tD-dny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-09


Comptroller Prsndsrease 10 holding
up q hill for sis2.s 50 he has received from q
supply company for furnishing gold
badges TO Fire Commissions Waldo. the
two deputy commissioners and the secrs-
tAry Of the department. Mr.. PrendsrgAst
wrote yesterday 10 Cssasass$sSssr wslsc
wanting TO know what had become OF
the gold badges used In tbs last admins
tration. He said that they were ths
property Of the city and ADDED:
Under the circumstances I do not feel
that the payment Of the above vouchers
should 10 made In order TO obtain thu
badges for the upS Of yourself and Otsicial
star would suggest that you make do
mand for the return 20 you Of the similar
badges heretofore paid for by the city Ol
New York.