davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
HIGH LICENSE BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
1continued From Fourth Paseo

CONTINUED From Fourth Psseo
,nc. possession of residential property
on which tenant does not pay rent 10
property outside OF towns and ciiiea
Patron, Mr.. White.
To create special road board Tor
the county of Henrico. Patron MT.
Throckmorton.
TO authorize the Board OF supefsi rs.
ors of Clarke county 10 accept ths
property of the cross Roads and sum
init point Turnpike COMPANY. patron
Mr.. Grigsby. ~,
To amend the act authorizing the
town of Cape Charles to borrow money
for school purposes. Patron. Mr.. flsz'
At 2:os the House adjourned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Save You 25qo
On Your Groceries

Fresh Bologna Sausage, &c per h.
or 3 lbs. for $3.50. 20
Va. Pride Coffee, per 10; .,....'.' loc
Elein Butter, per pound ose
California Evaporated Peaches &c
Good Mixed Tea ..... ...,...,.. Soc
Large California Prunes, 4 lbs, for 22c
I lis. New Va. Buckwheat for 25c
Large Fat Mackerel, 8 for 2oc
Large New North Carolina Roe
Ierrings, 1Sc dozen; or, per !
New Hominy and Grits. 2 lbs, for SC
Good Lard, per pound nc
large Irish Potatoes, zoe peck; or,
per bushel ..s..,... 49,. $3.50. !oc
Good Salt Pork, per pound. &c
New labrador Herrings. per dozen. &c
Whole Grain Rice, per pound 's.,5, &C
Cedar Buckets .,.8..s.5.i',. $3.50. ioe
Sweet Florida Oranges, per dozen,
1Oc and ~ NJ -
p,ter's Cocoa and Chocolate, cake. l0c
Rest Cream Cheese, per pound ~. \ iec
Duffy Malt Whiskey $3.50. 't,'.'''o '' oc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Commissioner said that the amount of
meal in each sack should be branded
on the bag.
All. the proposed bills relating TO
game will be heard by Joint subcom-
mittees from the Senate Committee
on Fish and Game and the House
| Committee on Counties, Cities and
Towns next Wednesday evening at >
/ o'clock at the Jefferson Hotel.
| Mr., Keyser introduced bill in
IN Nj I1omsa Yesterday to require that
I, in all deeds of sale 1t shall be staten
whether grantors and grantees are
write or colored. 1t Is further re-
CURED that this fact snail De s'a =, ~
Of deeds for commissioners OF the rev
enue. "a
The Parker bill, putting water sup
} ply companies under the control 9i Wy az
!. heard next Thursday by the Hous'
r committee on Counties. Cities ant
| Towns.
Large delegations of people. inter
y ested Ted in the bills providing for tn
establishment of a Department OF Gam
:, and inland Fish were ready to ?
r heard yesterday morning before IN
! House Committee on Counties. Cltie
|
n had wanted to appear had left, and
n was thought best to refer the matte
g. to to- subcommittees from the commit
tees of both houses; on the part
J. the House, Messrs. warren, Baum ati
ie Sydnor we're appointed.
in Mr.. Byrd appeared and asked for
hearing on his liquor bill, Whle
II amends and strenEthens the presel
+. Rvrd law. He was asked how muc
time he wanted, and he said abo'
= ffteen minutes, although he did n
know how much the other side Won
want Mr.. Harwood said they Wou
probably want fifteen hours. It ";
determined to give this matter a hea
- ING next Tuesday morning. and Il
- Committee will meet at 9 O'clock
- this purpose The Speaker MADE lh
was IAN early Byrd"
ia The Throckmorton bill regarding
v, use of broad tires Will be heard
lis the same meeting If there IS Tune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
House Bills

rbe following bills were presented and re-
fcrrcd under Rule 81: ,,,.,,,,.
BY Mr.. West, OF BEDFORD, anu ~, I, ofricial
!. hill to amend an act relating "
receipt for fines oy;do retire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Here and There in the legislature
not know, and the situation ca'''os
he satisfactorily controlled.
Would Have Monuments.

not know, and the situation caniios
be satisfactorily controlled.
would Have Monuments.
NOV, on March IL. 1914 vlrsin tx
~ the Battle Abbey is placed on TINS
~ i,ro ,,eu it cannot be shut in by other
pni1dinss. The grounds around lno
Structure would be beauttted by mon NON
u ..;nia would unite with her sister
ssiatas 10 erect memorials upon them
- heroes of the Confederacy. South
Carolina would send statue OF ne a
Sanar the memory OF her Albert Sid
NV Johnson: kentucky would be rep
ressentcd BY her John G. Breckinrldse:
, tennessee would send lifting NOM na
NAN Redford Forrest: while Virginia
,ron,d do what she had already de-
I mveil too long--pay a fitting tribute,
in marble. or bronze' TO the glorious
"Thus we would have, in the memo.
i rio, and Its grounds, an evidence o.
the appreciation OF this generation 70
tie names Of the the men mh9 h iamorta
The committee promptly decided to.
report the Dill
No make poll taxes collectible from
rersonal property With other taxes Is
! W. n,rpose of a Joint resolution Of
! f fnu I'm in the House yesterday by Nessrs.
| levi lewis and Taliaferro. proposing an
amendment to the constitution to to tn thls
9 e en Collected by force until after they
: are arc delinquent for three years, and
cannot be made by levy on personal
= estate. 80
y Miners from different sections ap'
E Z, p pc afr;eneral Laws ycsterday morning IL
Z Z til interest Of the West bill, maxim,
! t ~ Corn meal In this State. 1t wa.
Ii pointed out that n the y millsrs are ham b, n
= wants Imeuts BY the fact that other State
"a Il have have, a forty-etg ht pound STANDARD
y ma,inds. They are forced to sack nlef
~ n inherent size bags q Some memh Z.
a. a. - would he forced 10 pay til
az az same for g for y -polna hush
ne hhn,shel but 1t was, st ed In Srebutt,
se. INA !, meal 8is always sol by the po,sS
' an lf reMsse set the State Fos
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Parents of school children will hail
with delight the bin Of Senator Chase,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Commissioner said that the amount of
meal in each sack should be branded
on the bag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Hearing on the Holt bill to prevent
the Board of Directors Of the penlten'
tiary from making any turther CON
tracts as to the hire of convicts VIII
be held at A z. NJ. next Tuesday be-
fore the Senate Committee on Pupiic
institutions and Education the d.
rectors OF the penitentiary have been
requested to be present, as well as an
others Interested in the bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

aAt,tnn O.. 1aorsep M,'eassssesey fssas ssI Ia
Tn1a ~ Ew,.n,n 90 eAyLoe tlhsS, -, 4as. AcasS
ivra. ARIA WITHIN psoposso NEW ts' ooo. 100
=. ~. ,s,eu OUT. PROBABLY ont HALf . toefhIea
Ss,aa on i4.soss ,pAyLoH slst y hisss Lone 0S
M. A. rapr r,lLes. NO .,ss ,oS thss o. snfss
=. r.,slrr,se on eov.e ~ hhArsTAGen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Advocates Of the estabftshment OF
stat ! Normal School for women IN tils
town of Radfogt apneayea last nlRh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

Tan on automobiles will be she MD MD,
iect OF u bill shortly TO be presenteu
M the Senate Finance Coninlttee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

WY Ery Mr. parks: A Bill to amend and re-
erac, section 20 of an act relating TO pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

new charter for the city of Rad
ford is sought in a bill presented %
senator Hart yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Wheeling, w. Va, Gets Pure Milk.

Wheeling, w. Va. Gets Pure Milk.
The Survey: Two years ago a
young man was made city health Off
Ger in Wheeling, W. Va. He was i'm
pressed with the horrible figures in the
held of infant mortality. He felt sure
from his Interpretation of the law that
he had the power to stop much of the
yearly loss of life To accomplish this
ne aimed first at procuring a pure
milk supply for the city. He had the
power to examine samples of milk sold
In the city, but the examination was
useless If the results were mereIy
Kept in his record books. so he de-
clded in the face of the most vigorous
protest to submit them to those who
Kept him in office for the purpose of
safeguarding their health-the pub-
lie. He published the results of his
examinations in the daily press month
~, under the heads of preseryatives
bacterial content. fat, and dirt. Today
ne has an almost uniformly good milk
supply for Wheeling, for the public
soon forsook the dirty milkmen and
bought from the clean. To put this
type or man in office is to go a long
way toward he solution of public
health questions. The public wants
protection and is willing to abet the
protector.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

with keeping and maintaining a COM
mon nuisance in the same premises
described in the complaint on the
first day Of July 1909, and from thence
continually to and including the sec
ond day of May, 1910. Held, that the
complaint and the information charge
two distinct offenses and that the sec
ond day of May, 1910 not having been
during the continuance of a term of
the district court, the information
should have been set aside on mo-
ton made on the ground that the de-
fendant had neither had nor waived
a preliminary examination as to the
offense charged in the information.
Appeal from judgment of the dis
trict court of Morton county, Craw-
ford, j.
Defendant was convicted of the
offense of keeping and maintaining a
common nuisance in violation of the
prohibition law and appeals.
Reversed.
j. M. Hanley, states attorney. An
drew Miller, attorney general and Al
fred zuger, assistant attorney general
for respondent.
Shaw & Nuchols, for appellant.
opinion of the court by Spalding. j..
all concurring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

frightened their extension purse-strinEs
this fall, the addition of 100000 to the
capital of Foley Bros. & Kelly, and the
recent addition of 81, 600, 900 to the cap
ital Of Finch Van Slyck & McConyille.
with the erection of a new Mines story
building, clearly show that st. Pauls
Jobbing trade has widened greatly dur
ing the year which is drawing to
close.
The extensions mentioned have been
forced on the railroads because of the
natural development OF the country.
Nearly every quarter section of land
which they reach contains prosperous
farmer who has been hauling his grain
forty miles overland to the nearest ele-
vator. Prosperous merchants have
been doing business by the means of
stages, often hauling their freight hum
dreds of miles over bad roads. In some
instances, especially on the Bainville-
Plentywood branch, some towns, es-
tablished before the railroad survey,
have been literally moved miles to
meet the coming STEEL
Another important extension TO the
jobber is the Ayr -Minot, N. D., cutoff
which will be ready this spring. This
VIII cut down the running time of the
Great Northern to western North Da-
kota, Montana and Pacific coast points
materially. The grade to be established
on this ut-off will be lower and over it
will be moved most of the through
freight business of the company. 1t
means better and quicker service to
the jobbers and manufacturers of st.
Paul.
The conferences every day between
the jobbers and their statesmen bring
out optimistic feelings in regard to the
outlook for the new year. Most os the
1obbers report an increase in business
and collections surprisingly, good.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
The Stanley Branch Helps.

entered the company as result of this
increase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

continent of the question of puIpwood
supply, as part of the wider matter of
conservation of natural resources.
which is compelling the attention of
the peoples and the governments of
Canada and the United Sttates-the
outstanding fact in regard to pulpwood
being that the Dominion of Canada
having the greatest area of pulpwood
OF the best quality, under the opera
ton of scientific forestry methods for
the perpetuation of that supply of raw
material, is destined to become the
worlds greatest paper manufacturing
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

branch will be continued in the snrin Q
and 1t will be open for traffic in time
to move the crops next fall.
One of the most important pieces Of
construction which opens a rich terri
tory to the st. Paul jobbers is the
Balnvlile-P lentywood branch on the
Great Northern, in eastern Montana.
For some time the construction com
pany has been accepting carload
freight for towns along this line. The
steel has been laid most of the way.
and 1t is expected that the construction
company will turn this line over to the
Great Northern in the spring. ST Paul
Jobbers have been covering this dis
trict in a general way for some time
but the opening of the line to general
traffic, which will come this spring.
means work for new men and read
Justlng the salesmen's territory.
More Business on the Mott Line.
The activity Of the Northern Pacific
along the Missouri river to Mott. N. ID
has called for other establishments and
the placing of new men to devotion neu,
territory. The Mott branch of some
l2O miles In length has opened a rich
agricultural country and one which
VIII be covered more generally by the
Jobbing and manufacturing interests of
st. Paul next year.
When the jobbers make the new ad-
ditions in their business maps. within
the next two weeks of conference with
their statesmen, the gradual pushing
out Of st. Paups market will be an
parent in marked degree. One of the
greatest extensions of the trade is in
the new territory opened by the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound. The
entry of this transcontinental line into
the Pacific coast contry has added
many miles to the field for st. Paul
products.
Two Significant Increases.
Despite the fact that the railroads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
FREE PRESS SOUVENIR.
Popular Winnipeg Daily Sends Out
Annual Remembrance.

The Winnipeg Free Press has estab-
lished a unique record of sending out
holiday souvenirs annually. This year
a miniature roll of print paper is
chosen. Accompanying it there is an
article telling of the possibilities Of
print paper through Canadian pulp,
giving an interesting sketch of the in
dustry and other matters that viii ap-
peal to the publishing fraternity.
The plea it has to offer for itself is
the pressing Importance to this whole
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

When you have a cold get bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you UP all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given az
confidently to baby as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
See the Baroaina

That are listed In Howard Moodv,s ad
today. Splendid values on goods you
need every day; great gifts because
practical and useful. Great bargains
because greatly underpriced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

If you don't see the Passion Play at
the Palm theatre, Dec. %, 23 and "a.
you will miss the best object lesson
in Bible history ever put on canvas.
Admission 10 cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

All say: How hard It is that we
nave to die A strange complaint to
come from the mouths of people who
have had to live.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

In western North Dakota the Great
Northern has been busy opening terri
tory out Of Stanley, a town midway
between Minot and Williston. This
new branch proposes to run between
Stanley and Powers Lake. For years
there have been a group of prosperous
inland towns, but with actual railroad
construction more towns have grown
up. 1t is thought that work on this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

Tnere isn't a parallel of latitude but
thinks It would have been the equator
4 It had had Its rights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD EXPANSION IN N. D.
MAKES THE JOBBERS HUMP

Continued From Page one.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

fen Guabcriteinmaiier. bintcr Der Dor
nod nidt LANCER Belt Die gleftrisie
dtssGentrnlc inltnllicrt ipnr, ipiro
cinc prdftigc S~aitsfalinbc criteben.
6oifcn mir. Dab pos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
baufdnige @em1lier cbeniulls bulD
niener9elest Miro, pamit enblih Der
Srrhbrlld, our %erldneeruns Der
CONFERENCE.-The. Der idlpn 0 Wond@
ten ppm @enleinocrnib potiert iporben
lit. missefiibrt fperbcu fam. - Ser
Shuee liegt i'm Sanbc iteIlenpciic
lebr bod. Der Dor ciuigen Sagen
in ben Hubeitdno aetretenc Winiiter
bes Snnern. Sr. Seinrif airpnd cra
halt cine Yeuiion BON 5000 Sr. -
Ser ndhitfiinftise 30. Sarular ipirb
fir uuierc Golfsbpfihule ein literae
rider SeIttaa icin. Yonl Seller. elm
Shleiier, Der Sihter bes u9esten
Mdrhen". Der 6crausgeber beg
Is ndfaifcn" (aus Dem mir u1z
Ieren 2eiern idon 10 mond1en arten
@is porselegt bdbcIt. - Die Heb Der
.@a3ette".) bat cs n~nsenpmmen,
feline Sablreihen unp beaciiterten
2eier unp Gcrebrcr III Staot unb
Snnb 2urembmrg nit cigcnitem @ort
in Die 8elt icirer Gidtung ~ciIt5ufiibe
rem. @ie iperben tic lid frelcn, allc
Sicjcnigcn. bic bel ms ldnsit pcrtraut
iiilb nit Den Shriftcn Dcs iiinsiten,
aber berrlifitcu Sihters I'M ihlcii~
lfcn 2onbel llebcr ben % d.
taiten n" urtbeilt Sic aritif: YGiels
leiht bat bas literoriidc Strcben Scr
8egentpart fein perbicnitliteres, aber
aid fein iittlih bebeutiumercs Inter
nebmen a~uf5uueiieu, dis pieic seoieS
gcnen gldtter cbeliter unb fciniinni9z
tier lln~terbnltune, in beneu Yociic
unb Sunnor. aunit uno 9eben lid Die
5anb rcifen 81 ciner 10 iuunberiam
reifen ilnb crfriideuben. niemals be-
leioigenben Irbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Grofber,oetbmm.|
Ans her banptfaht.
(Spc5ial : Correspondents bon 2ug.)
Snr Gage i'm 8rufberspstbum.
m a, i'm San.

2ngemburg, i'm San. 10.
Nnf io5iulcm @ebiete bercitct lidl
5llr 3eit Der 3uiammenidlmf Der
einSelnen 8~crufShdnbe INNER mcbr
Dor. go bat lid in lester 3cit Der
Yerein Der Staatsbeamten gebiloet,
ipclfcr lid bereits iiber bas gan3c
9aub eritredt. Iom fntboIii6en
lnremburser @plfsperein iino bicic
Organisations 8eitrebunsen befannts
lid angcreet nnb sefDrbcrt porbcn.
Ser 8ampf hes ncubeibniidjen
OeiiteS sesen bas Gb%riitentbum bot
audi in nnierem Sanbc cine @eltalt
unp a~usSebmm9 mgenommcn. melhe
10 mande aliimiitbisen Suremburgcr
nift fir mDalid gebolten. Nber Die
Tbatiafeu iinb ba mnb bcipeiien eS,
Dab and I'M luremburacr SGnbhen
Der fatbpliid)e @loube gegen ieinc
Seinbe nit aleu- Witteln bertbeipigt
ipcrhcn mub. Mit Dem 2amentiereu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
9mrenlb q, 25. Sam.

2mgem + r q, %. Gan. 8ie
bcitimmt perlautet. lit Serr Sr. inr.
8uppert gum Nahipleer bes sum Iis
niiter neS Snnern ernnnnten SiitrittSs
fommilnrs Srn. Sroltn auseriebcn.-
Gin ipdter Meit Der Seituna IN Ser
Sbcritabt ipiro CUR Stunbc bemoliert.
Die mddti9en Maueru nnb bombenz
iid)crn @cipDlbe ScS friibern gapalier
Soit in Der NlNrinNcrltrnbe merben
nieberaelcat; sum Spren1en Der mnis
iipen @eipplbe miiiien Mincn nngeleat
nerben. Pin Der Stellc Der nicic
Strabe bis jest bcrimSiereubcn ihie=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Sn elmer Che. Die nnf mabrc Siebe,,
scpnort nit &cruumit scgriinnet lit
iino Morm mo sSrau nid)t Die lei.
Denhcn, ionoern oic crbal.
tenhen 3beile. @eioe geminneii
oiird, Die Che; bier entialtet iih ibrc
mabre Yeri6nlitfcit; bier reifen tic
biirh Die l,eien Eilibten crit SIT gut
Sen Meniden beron, uli6 0irdD Die
bciberieitigc Scbensfomeraoihait Ter.
ilen tic I'M 10 better bic gegenieitigel
menidliden Shwdfcn uno Seblrr
fenncn unb peritebeil, werhcn bnlb.
iamer geaeu Inbere mno lernen lid
einprnueu. gber alles Dies fnBt IN
Ser Che. Die uui mabre Siebc nith
8ernunft anigebailt lit mo onrd) iii.
icrc fatboliide &cligion sebeiligt III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

.sm 9reiie lliitieer 8enoNen
Stauo ih, al,f ieoer Stirnc idJieu
Ter Sreube SiiGborn arisgegoiien:
gs mar ia 5 aubesinn.
Sd mir aacin blidt' itrlmm i'm
areiie
Huber, folim iptst' idl. mas idl
that,
Stets iummte ih Die cine @eiie:
rGs lit beitimmt in @ottcs Math,"
The sun., 1910-05-05
EDISON ~ AV ART CEvSOR.
Hk N~R say BE keeps = Critical Eye on
the NONInE Pictuprx.

ORAScF. y J.. May 4 One of the mos,
regular patrons of moving picture shows
IN the Oranges is Thomas 4. Edison. H..
goes ~ a critic and II the SUBJECTS do NOT
suit hun the men in charge oE ths depart
m-nt in his works hear from him the
next day.
The inventor appeared in this city las,
night ~ith one of the men from h is factory
and quietly entered one Of the cheapest
halls here. paying his nickel az the door.
lie stayed ths show out and went home
Nlth fund Of material for his talk TODAY
with the department over which presids,.
Jim white. the best known moving picture
man m the business
The obi man ~ a regular cepsor .
sad one u the men a. the factory th,s
afternoon When he was down So,,,h
h.. found time a. least iwic. a week 10 90
10 the moving picture shows and ha sorD.-
times llsed 20 give them the devil n the
pictures were not what be- thought thew
ought tn he
III. takes ~ much interest in the rpov-
ing picture end ~ his enterpris~s "a he
dOss ~ anything elsa and ha II very criti-
cal about the subjects and the yav thev
are worked out Of cours. he can. -.
al ~ th~in, hut he sees enough 10 know
prr'ty we'll what * going IN and the men
Hho select the subjects never forget
thai u they put out one that isnt what h
ought TO 10 be n apt a. see IT,
When Edison goes Out on his visits Of
ms si'ectlon OF the picture shows he does
not announcs Il in advance. He slips In
a. quietly a. possible. trying 10 avoid
recognition and sometimes he aucre,.ds
He admits that he gets real pleasure out
ot tho shows. even while watching with
critical eye
The sun., 1910-05-05
CHECK THtT GOLDVER cor.
Hr FOssiiek Thlnks the DlstrIet 1ttorne,
% Querns should Hear Of H.

Mathew ! Goldner. Superip,andsD,
" sewers IN Queens. until President
dresser dismissed him. IN the sub ject Of A
report ~ the Mayor by Mr.. Fosdick. the
Commissioner of Accounts. who rrcurn-
mends that the evidence h. sent io the
District Attorney
Mr. Fosdick SAYS that on Saptembsy >,
1875. Gustave \ Mathews Rot a uaruis
10 connect twenty houses with a sewer
ana pad nJO Tor n under the terms Of the
ordinance. Mathews testified hafors Mr.
fordlck inat the check Tor s2Sp vas made
payable tp himself ~ the rauiiast ~ Mr.
tuldner and was indor-ad hy himself
i+toT~ being handed fu M. siip.Tintsndept
ss'hrvh II the RECORDS ~ ~. 0iiicas ~ th.
Borough President and the CHAMBERLAIN
reveals. says Mr. Fusdick. that th.. money
never reached the city treasury
Ihe check IN Question. which WAS drawn
on The Peoples Bank ~ BrnUklyu Was
offered M svideuUp. n bears the inslor-e-
meni u q. \. Mathews and the r,.c,.iut
stamp IT the QUEENS county branch IN
the Torn ENchange hank. dated Sppisrn-
Ter =, ~ which latter hank Mr. Boldnar
KEPT hls private account Mr. Fuzdick
says
The Initials N J e. apparently f. fb.
handwriting Of Mr. Goidusr ar. on M.
upper former uf the che, 1 over Nlr Nafb-
rN~'s Endorsement The resolving teller 1f
ne orn Exchange bank proiu.rI rh. de-
p"sit -lip ~ Mathew = Goldurr Tor Sen
f~mb-r -. 1876, the date on vhi,h tho
check vas 'ashei This slip vas loo Nr
""lduers own haudsritiug It .hnu.d
deposit u tho even sum of tsiD Ir cash
lh" paying teller IdrrfiHed fh. cheek 90.
uu- ,a-hrd 70 bis W ludoN fh. Sam. .i,t