davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TRANSIT MEASURES SIGNED
Governor Approves Frawley,
Smith and Lee Bills.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. June 1.-two important rapid
transit bills were signed by Governor
Hughes tonight One was Senator Fraw-
lev's permitting the requirement by con-
domination OF necessary rights and ease
nen+s for third tracking elevated railroad
lines in New York. The second was AS
sembivnan A E. Smiths permitting the
renting OF trackage rights in future SUBJ
WAYS built by municipal funds TO fndlvld-
nails or corpora tons other than the con-
tractor for the right TO operate those SUD-
u,avs This was intended by the Pubic
Service Commission 70 fit the Brooklyn loop
situation. The Governor also signed AS
seub!yrnan Lees measure permitting the
laving out of a subway route 10 lnciude
%ostrand avenue Brooklyn.
To complete the scheme Of excise ieSls-
Iarion the Governor signed another OF the
Conklin bills requiring the filing of con-
sen+s nv residents when a saloon is 70 be
situated within three hundred feet, instead
of two hundred feet. of building occupied
exclusively as place of residence An
other important provision Of this bill stipu-
Iates that when a license is revoked be-
cause che place has become disorderly or
gambling was permitted on the premises
NO new license should be issued for traffic
in liquors al the premises for one year
from the date OF cancellation OF the license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
WILL COMBAT SOCIALISM
Individual and Social Justice
League of America Formed.
MANY CLERGYMEN ENROLL
Movement Begun by the Rev. DR..
Hill Acquiring National
Scope and Interest.

The anti-socia istic sentiment aroused
during the last few months by the Rev
Dr. John W Hill In his vehement attacks
against that party crystallized yesterday
afternoon In the organization of the In
diridual and Social Justice League Of
America.
The members met al the parish house at
No. 104 East 30th street. During the last
FIVE months many Informal meetings have
been called by the Rev. Mr.. Hill to arouse
national interest in the movement Rep
resentative men from universities. trade
unions religious organizations-Protest
Catholic and Jewisf-responded 70 the in
vitations with enthusiasm.
Some time ago the Rev. M Hill made
this comment on socialism. 1T Is an irrec-
oncilable enemy OF the existing civic and
social order. It's programme Is conhsca-
tion-that is. the munfcipanzation or natu-
ralization of all capital F.. II seeks in
revolution It's chief and. in fact it's only
practicable weapon. 1t goes to the
poor and unfortunate. the unadapted and
disconnected and strives TO make them
still more dfscontented than they are.
II wants to place a sort Of paternal-
ism over the heads OF all men, making
them subservient to it"
The object OF the society In line with
the position taken by the Rev. DR.. Hill
and others of the organization rs to set
clearly before the American people the prin-
ciples at issue between American thought
and life. as compared with the economic
and political revolution proposed by social
ism: to promote loyal adherence TO the
institutions by which America has come to
be g land of freedom, progress and rev.
erence for law; TO exemplify and reinforce
the faith of the people in personal initiative
as the handspring OF all social, Industrial
and political progress; to safeguard the
rights Of life, liberty and property: to in
culcate just conditions OF Industrial and
commercial competition. while resisting the
aggressions OF private privilege at the ex-
pense OF public welfare; 70 defend the
workman in his demand for an eQuita Die
return for his labor; to uphold the Ameri-
can ideal OF home. the integrity of the
family. the love OF country and to main
tain the 'everIa sting reality Of religion as
the foundation Of our civilization"
The officers OF the association are the
Rev. John Wesley Hill, president; Arch
bishop John Ireland. Peter w Collins.
Samuel r. Van SAINT, the Rev. Dr. Rudolph
Grossman. the Rev. DR.. Wynne, the Rev.
George Edward Reed and Timothy HeaIey.
VICE presidents: Condo B. Fallen. secretary;
Herman A. Metz. treasurer; the Rev.
T r. Slicer bureau literary activities, and
Edward A. Moffatt. field organizer.
Among the members of the general coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
COMPLAINT AN OLD ONE
Postmaster General Assigned
Men in Wireless Inquiry.

Washington. June I6.-Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock declared tonight that in
the case against the United Wireless Tele-
81 aph Company, several weeks ago ne
ordered the new chief inspector of the
Postoffice Department. Robert S. Sharp. 70
take charge of the inquiry into a COM
plant against the company fled in his
Office several years ago.
The Postn 4stcr General said that rvt-
dence against the company had been re-
ported to the inspector at New York, Wal
ter s. Mayer. on September Is, 1897. and
that no results had come from il When
Sharp was made chief inspector of the de-
partment the case against the United
Wireless Company vas taken up. and
Sharp was sent TO New York to make a
preliminary investigation.
Upon his return to Washington Chief IN
spector Sharp conferred with the Postmas-
ter General. and it was decided that he
should take personal charge of the case and
assign TO it four picked men in the inspec-
ton service. Chief Inspector Sharp there
upon assigned Inspectors Keen. of the
Washington division: Birdseye of the Gin
cinnad division: Simmons. of the ST Paul
nooga division.
These men, under the direction OF the
chief inspector. worked UP the evidence
now in possession Of the department upon
which the arrests we're made
The credit for running down the evidence
in this case the Postmaster General SAID
was due to the chief inspector and these
men This, he said. was one or sew
eral important cases in various parts oi
tho country that the department was tax
ing I'D and pressing to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BENNETT BOOM GOES ON
Hires a New Office and Organ
ICES Itself in Twelve Districts.

Inc boom Of Congressman William g.
Bennett for the Republican nomination for
Governor reached another form of devel-
opment Yesterday. when the William s.
Bennett Club. Incorporated, had its name
printed in gilt letters on the door Of an
office on the twenty-second floor of the
Hudson Terminal Building At the same
time canvassers set out with petitions TO
which the promoters say they hope to get
100000 names before the date of the Re-
publican convention
In order that men more prominent in the
city might become identified in the man
asement Of the movement. Henry Green.
the temporary president. announced that
he would retire. This morning a commit
tee will wait on Otto T. Barnard and ask
him to accept the leadership of the move
ment, 1t is understood, however. that Mr..
Barnard business engagements are such
that he Will not feel able to act.
Roy NJ. Robinson, head of the advisory
committee. said last night that Bennett
club and headquarters would be estab-
lished in every Assembly district in greater
New York. as we'll throughout the state.
we expect to get plenty of financial sup
port" ne said, and are going to make a
fight right up to the state convention"
Other members of the advisory committee
are Coroner Herman w Holtzhauser. Cor
nelius A. Baldwin and William T Hamp-
ton. So far organizations have been per-
fected in twelve districts
1T is great blessing to the Republican
party that this movement has been start
ed" said Nathaniel j. FeIdman. the secre-
tary. We intend 70 make 1t as clear to
the Republican leaders as it is to us that
Congressman Bennett IS the man TO nomi-
nate this year. | know Of some Tammany
election district captains who are only
waiting to resign from their organization in
order to work for Mr.. Bennett"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED
Liberated Animals Terrorized
Farmers-Hyena' Still Free.

EbensburE. Penn. June ia special
train composed Of fifteen cars. carrying
the Frank A Robbins circus, was wrecked
ore mile from here early to-day on the
Cambria and Cresson branch OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Two lions. an elephant
one leopard. one hyena. one jaguar and
an hex esca ped. but with the exception
Of the hyena all were captured later in the
Gay. Ten circus employees were injured.
Two were removed to hospitals in Altoona
At the scene Of The wreck a low bridge
spans a deep gully. AS the circus train
passed over the bridge three OF the wagons
which contained the animals struck low
hanging Orders and were overturned. The
over the eInbanknent leading to the bridge.
In the darkness of the early morning the
confusion following the wreck of the men
age-ie cars was terrifying, The ho~ls of
the wild animals. which fled in every direc-
ton. were mingled with the cries Of the
injured men. pinned under the wreckage.
AT the time or the accident the train was
making over twenty miles an hour on a
down grade The engineer threw on his
emergency brakes when ne felt the Iirst
shock Of the cars against the bridge grid
ers His act probably saved many lives.
The entire country for miles around was
in a stale Of terror for hours. Many of
the farmers and their families refused 10
leave their homes and take UP the search
for the liberated animals Circus employees
beat the woods. hauling temporary cages
with them, and were finally successful ex-
cept for the hyena, which is still at large
The farmers have recovered their courage
howeEer- The circus showed at GalIitzin
tonight
An elephant was found by the circus men
near the scene of the wreck, drawing water
into his trunk from a creek and spraying
il over his back Two lions half d mile.
away were browsing in catnip that grew
alongside the railroad track. Noosed ropes
were slipped over their heads and they
were tamely led down the road TO farm
wagons. into which they were loaded and
carried back TO cages. one of the hyenas
that escaped was shot as il was sinking
through the bushes
4 jaguaT was captured by a circus man
ruse. As II crouched to spring at the
captor, coat was thrown at
it While the animal bounced on the coat
and was tearing il to shreds moose was
thrown over its head and il was choked
into submission. The ibex was returned 10
the caravan by farmers boy, who came
Leading il along the road by a rope fastened
2 bout its long horns The boy had found il
trying to get into his fathers barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
4 HERO IN HIS HOME TOWN
|ssnilton. at New Britain. Tells
Admirinr 5000 Of His Flight.

IBy Telegraph - The Tribune.
NsT Brian. Conn jane I5.@CharIes a
szzlton returned 10 rs home city this
its-101n ara Z large portion of the popu-
I-az tIrns6 Out 10 90 MIN honor in recog-
mr. Of lis record fight between New
= and Philadelphia last Monday. From
n0msnt that Hamilton ianded here he
e tae central figure OF an adniring
--lg 4 large deIeeat Of Meri5en resi-
~ boarded ire train there and invited
Z r visit their city. promising him its
'zs17a. Hartford. MIddIetown. Berlin and
~ communities have extended q similar
rzh0u
iaEiii7n met about three thousand Of his
- townsmen tonight a. reception IN
Cry Han Following the presentation
ssoiutions offered by Mayor Halleran
a-tls hin the freedom OF the city. which
Z already been approved by the CITY
ar. Hamilton made brief address,
z1silg the features ard leading Incl
q Of his New York-to-P Philadelphia
II He then stated that he had &C
~ the invitation Of the New Britain
<aess Mems Association 10 appear here
Aay for an exhibition fight. either
S1nE or succeeding 'cross-coUntTy
-ney which The aviator will make over
asishoor1Hg TERRITORY Later he was
Eaest Of honor II a dinner given by
BUSINESS Mems Association
--1-'on VII make the exhibition for the
sss q aiding rHe foundation, fund Of
~Paan asylum and for the benefit OF
eaaritable institutions. July , will be
hamilton Day. and those who wit
ne flights viii be tagged" for
'-lS optional with them. the proceeds
cF'aed among The institutions named
mon VII return 10 New York to-rnor-
az VII 70 70 Nashville on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ERookINS RISES $500 FEET
Ascension is Made in Twenty-four
Minutes at Indianapolis Speedway.

Indianapolis. June 16.-Trying for new
aerepisne altitude record. Walter Brook
ms in z Wright bipIane to-day rose TO
height Of 300 feet in twenty-fo,r minutes
ar the Indian polls Speedway
The record, 1851 feet. was set by Brook
ms on Monday and at the highest point
OF his flight to-day computation. based
on serNations. was officially announced
a. showing the aviator mad risen 1000 feet
An error. corrected by the aneroid ba-
rometer attached TO Brookins's machine.
showed his highest altitude TO have been
500 feet Brookins was in the air fifty
four minutes
Archie Hoxsey. driving 3 Wright bipIane.
made a spectacular descent from a height
OF 500 feet when his engine clogged and
stopped- HoXsey's machine began a dead
drop. but he quickly regained control of
the planes and made brilliant sweep OF
a quarter Of mile over the outer retaining
wall Of the speedway automobile track and
into a neighboring field. where he aIighted
easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
CALLS KILLING ACCIDENTAL
Phelps Says He Fired Shot to Brighten
Deputy Sheriff.

Greenfield. Mass. June 1s.-siIas Phelps.
cowed and detected. after his capture yes
terday. pleaded rot guilty to-day TO ths
charge of numbering Deputy Sheriff En-
NETT r Haskins. Of CharIemont. at Mon
roe Bridge. on Sunday. Judge Henry J.
Field. Of the Franklin District Court. held
the prisoner for a hearing on June "A. A
few minutes earlier. on his plea Of not
guL.y. Phelps had been held IN bonds OF
s, go for a hearing the same day a
charge OF assault with intent TO kill Will
lam NJ. Penman, superintendent Of the
Ramage Paper Company's mill at Monroe
Bridge last Saturday.
On mis- return to the county jail Phelps,
when asked why he did not shoot either
himself or his pursuers while he was being
hunted in the woods. said that there was
no need for such a course He then ex-
planned that the killing of Haskins was
purely accidental. He said that he intended
only TO brighten the officer, and that he did
not mean 20 fire the shot which killed the
deputy sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
BALLOON UP 17.O5O FEET
Banker and Doctors Ascend in
the Philadelphia II.

eoeiphla, June IA new altitude
record Tor this state was made TODAY by
the balloon Philadelphia II. with DR..
Inonas E Eldridge. DR.. George II. Sim
norman and Welsh Strawbridge. a well
known banker, in the basket. a height
ei lt'o9o ieet was attained The former
record vas $500 feet. made hv the Ben
Franklin two years ago
Inc ascension was made from this CITY
shortly after o'clock this morning The
landing occurred at Petersvine. Northamp-
ION County. sixty miles distant. AT II 30
0 CLOCK The airship dropped 17.eoo feet in
eighteen minutes
me worlds record for altitude is 10. 500
metres ts4.44s feet. held by Berson and
I-uerin The American record is "a 300 feet.
mace by Clifford 2. Harmon and Augustus
Post last October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DOWN WITH THE CIGARETTE
New Society Hopes TO Save Small Boys
from Pernicious Habit.

Down with the cigarette. This slogan
wss given again and again by Miss Lucy
pae, CASTOR, founder Of the crusade
AGAINST the vile weed, in the Martina
washington Hotel last night
BOYS, Of course, are the cnief concern Oh
-hs Anti-Cigarette League. Two hundred
and fifty thousand hnye already ailieo
tt,annsclves with the movement, taxing
rle6ge not 10 smoke until twenty-one.
earning note To The young women u
- country was likewise sounded
Th. meeting Was simply 10 arouse en-.
,t,ITsiasrn in the work The object o. ttie
,-.a a. ia form clubs in every city IN inc
Ioee..d states 10 save the young men from
- -. s,-it errects Of the cigarette habit WIN
',,,.,, mon as Howard Maxim judge bTn
SUI inJsev ard MAGISTRATE Leroy -
80 hackiug the movement II ought 10
= .rofnently successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

ell are Archbishop John Ireland. Arch
bishop W. H O'Connell. Bishop James Il
Darlington Monsignor NJ. J. Lavelle, the
Rev. DR.. John r. Carson. the Rev. Dr.. Ru-
dolph Grossman. the Rev Thomas h
Sicer. the Rev. DR.. william Carter, the
Rev. Dr. Samuel SchuIman, the Rev Dr.
Charles l. GoodeII. the Rev. DR. William
Arnold Shanklin. tho Rev. DR.. George Ed
ward Reed, the Rev. DR. Albert Edwin
Smith. the Rev. DR.. Charles 3. Thvfng,
Charles D. Hilles. Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; William s. Bennett Mr.
Julian Heath. Samuel R. Van SAINT, CON-
mander In chief 6. A r. George Il
Dewey, W G. Lee. president OF the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen: Peter ".
Collins. secretary OF the International
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers; Allan
Robinson, president Of the Allied Real
Estate interests Of New York, and Her
man A Metz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
9TH REGIMENT ARMoRY SITE.

BY formal resolution yesterday the Ar
n1orv Board requested the Department Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity to APP
portion part of the Jerome Park reservoir
site for the proposed new Sth Regiment
Arrnory. The site desired has frontage
of 300 feet on the south side OF Jerome
avenue and $50 feet on the east side Of
Kingsb bridge Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
IIlNlTDN TO GO ABROAD
=, soon for England to Seek
Or;ze for Edinburgh Flight.
= NASHVILLE NEXT WEEK
&c May Fly Here Again
sasore Crossing the Atlantic
On an Ordinary Liner.

Hamilton. the aviator. left
80 ,,.s-sr6sv 10 spend e night al
q q. conn. where he was born
Wv ,-ssrs AGO. Under the circum-
rel right was believed 20 be
s.srses =, disabilities that might delay
---s' -, snu tomorrow. but Hamilton
- 10 return to-day
-es~' -oi,r rhe aviator announced his
5siO. '-..5on % lose no time showing the
~ King Arthur's court the
-. - manner in which Connect
- -. ,ould fly for a goodiy prize
s. she p-ize Of S5ocoo offered by
g '-s Ian Daily Mail Tor flight in
lfe -ls,a rom London TO Edinburgh
o,sn Hamilton said yesterday that
70 Win IT, # possible, and was
A = leave this country the middle
sra1e. T,e distance Is approximately
Z - miles. and. according TO the
he offer. the aviator may make
81, -5i,rs between TIRE cities
70 - ~ some ether dangerous rival
2 - - any intention of making the
~ sooner. Hamilton SAID Nc would
''-- = obsrse his present plans to enable
as ready 10 start on the race as
aviator. and little sooner TO
GIT -. D.. -. exchange If
y ..lse,-sr1 messages with the War
s'i'1- a. washington. 10 obtain per
= most ponement OF MS aero
ss-0'- which are TO begin at Nash
- -, next Monday. His object. he
-.s 10 tx things II such a way that
- - ~ doan the Bay to meet Colonel
-. -. tomorrow morning. This he
hean Wiling 70 DO for the fun
o-i- .s,,r and The long distance carrying
- he u1Ib.icity that such an episode
.,-.ta5lv would possess
'-lO--s enable 70 Obtain the consent OF
y .,-:-;se 10 the proposed delay and
n bsEin on Monday at Nashville a
= res flights that viii be studied
=. -,ilirsr- men during their ma
+ba-e next week Jacob II. Dick
s,c-s,a-v Of Wa, viii lie present,
= g ,,.ber Cabinet officers, mem beTs
- efc. The rnanoeuvres viii last
= Fn5ay. iamilton's machine VIII be
= n Nash. lie by express to-day
+. ~ 7esdv 10 start in the New York
-..,sn5 The New. York-St- Louis aero
i. ,,n,ests.~ said NJ Hamilton yester-
and hope the terms surrounding
=. -r4zer NAV be published very soon
-,-zv 10 most s. "po in each case to
-sru,ee M coed faith I intend 10 20
. forson rex; month. and would Ike TO
-.s least ore Of the American cross
,,-,-r contests Of n-v mind before then
.Fbs, win sou Go With all your prize
---rg~ ne was asked
e. {, least one good propeller 70 begin
ut and LIE supply OF cigarette papers.
Z zs;s IN LEI my wife buy parasols
vth the rest
Hamilton Viii net e. in New York until
,ns- his return from Nashville. if al all
Is delivered 10 Mayor Gavnor yesterday
-s-n.ng ~ letter he had carried from
zsvu- Rsyburn OF Philadelphia. that was
Y roi1ghlv DELAYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
GRACE LA RUE WINS SUIT
Defeats George " Hobart, Playwright,
in Court.

Miss Grace La Rue an actress known
in private life as MIS-. Byron chandler
- George Y Hobart. a playwright. sp-
,..-.a "a platntiff and defendant yesterda Y
=, tho second District Municipal Court in
p-ool,ivp Miss La Rue, suing M. Ho-
hart for $3.50, won her case
--ba actress said that while she vas liv-
~ Eo lfe4 Beverly Road, Fla BUSH
:, ,aoz she had asked Mr.. Hobart to write
e., b.r a vaudeville sketch, to he called
..rrhe other Prima Donna" Ii was writ
,.- sne saId. but not delivered The price
- ssoo and Miss la Rue testified that
lid Mr. Hobart $3.50 on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
comMuTER FILES COMPLAINT.

Albany, June 16.-Herbert E. Angel OF
Scs-sdale to-day filed e complaint with the
Public Service Commission against the pro
posed increase in Communication rates by
the New York Central railroad Company
The commission is asked to prevent the
increased rates going into effect until the
company has complied with all require
n1ents of the law, which, the complaint
alleges. il has failed to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TO DROP A FARM FROM SKY
Card To Be Released by Aviator Will
Entitie Finder TO Prize.

St Louis. June ia fve-acre farm will
be dropped from the Sky when the aero
plane fight from St. Louis 10 Kansas City
is held in July. The Missouri State Beard
OF immigration announced to-day that be
fore the ayiators leave St. Louis they will
be provided with cards 10 be dropped along
the route. ore of these cards will entitle
the finder &c FIVE acres Of land in Wash
inCton County. forty miles from St Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
"A LADY AND A LAWYER
Miss Thomas Objected to Being Called
the Former Alone

you're a lady and a lawyer" said Judge
Grain in General Sessions yesterday. when
Miss Frieda Thomas. counsel Cor George
Davis. on trial for burglary. objected TO
Assistant District Attorney Wilmot refer
ring 10 her AS the lady defending the
prisoner"
Il appear here lawyer" said the
petite counsel.
The Jury was out an hour, and finally
sstd II was unable 10 reach a verdict II
Was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
ou .znsoN TURNS OVER DUTIES

po-,,and Ore. June 16.-Govenor Frank
~ oregon has telegraphed from
- rra,ei.co to Jay Boperrnan, president
stat. Senate, inst-lcting him TO as
m. or-:si duties SIS Chte- Executive
.,st. Governor Benson Ia. been Il.
an health for s~long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
NEW YORK GIRL WINS CUP
Miss Eustis Pronounced Best Oarsman
at Wellesley College
By Telegraph 20 The Tribune J

Wellesley Mass, June l6.-Miss Con-
stance Eustis. of New York City, has won
the prize. a silver cup, as the best indi-
viduaI rover at Wellesley College. This
was made known on Tues
cay by Miss Marjory Hoyt, who has charge
of the Wellesley oarsmen.
Miss Eustis has taken prominent part
in college circles. both social ano athletic
A fauy weeks ago she was chosen president
~ fbe student Government Association for
nexf wear This is the highest honor that q
Wellesley undergraduate can OBTAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
DEAF AND DUMB PUPILS IN PLAY

One hundred girls and seventy-fve boys.
all pupils Of St. Joseph's Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb. st Washington avenue
and 18th street, The Bronx, gave their
nual entertainment in st. Josephs Hall
last night. They presented The Lost
Heir in the hand language and panto-
mime The fife and drum corps of the
Bows Brigade furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
MAYER DOESN'T CONFIRM REPORT

Walter S. Mayer. postoffice inspector IN
charge IN this city, refused 10 confirm
r.nort Yesterday that he was to be trans
,a-re6 RI the ST Louis district and be
succeeded by Warren Dickson. now IN
charge out there. Mr.. Dickson was an IN
sp.ctor in this city before he was sent 10
e. Louis