davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Have Lived Apart.

Early in December the young man and
the girl, the latter having been employed
in business house, went to Baltimore
and were married. The ceremony was
performed by Presbyterian clergyman.
1t Is stated they have since lived apart.
Mrs. Friedrich, 1t is stated, had hoped
she and her husband would some day live
together, but after she had been told that
he was preparing to have the marriage
annulled she evidently abandoned that
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

II Your Business Takes You to the
financial district of New York, the Bal
timore and Ohio is the most convenient
and practical route. The service is not
only the quickest, but there is no change
of cars to Jersey City, and time is saved
by ferry to Liberty street terminal, winch
is right. in the. business center. Magnin-
cent trains every odd hour" beginning
at a.m.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Freshmen Give BANQUET.

Senator Carter Of Montana was the
principal speaker and guest Of honor at
the banquet of the freshman class OF
Georgetown University. at the Arlington
last night. r. r. Waldron acted as toast
master. Father Emmitt and Prof. E. A.
Walsh made addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Saws Soldiers Robbed Him.

Report was made to the police of the
FIRST precinct today of a robbery about 3
o'clock this morning near 18th and c
streets. Frederick Scheel, giving his ad-
dress as 006 18TH street northwest, said
three soldiers held him and robbed him
OF s.. ScheeI said that no effort was
made to injure him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Negro Grabbed Her Handbag.

Fannie McClendon of 1882 Columbia
road reported to the police OF the eighth
precinct last night that she had been
robbed Of her handbag while at 18th
was snatched by an unidentified colored
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
For VAST Ad Users.

The Star has opened another branch for
advertisements with Mr.. Melville L. Brad
ford at his pharmacy. 9th street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest Wants
at / cent word and other ads are r..
ceiYed at regular Star rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
CITY ITEMS.
By Hartman

Shoulder Pork Chops, I2Ixc Lib; Fresh
Shoulder. l2l.c Fb.: Corned Shoulder i3iao
h.: Small 1Smo. Shoulder. lac H.: Sugar. 30
h.; Pure Pepper. I5c h.: Pure Lard. 12,sc
h.; Early Vegetables. Excelsior Market,
7th and Fla. ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Sixteenth Annual Ball.

Nearly go couples attended the six
teenth annual bali OF the German-Amer-
lean Benevolent Association in old Ma
sonic Temple Monday night. 4 buffet
luncheon was served after the dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Visit Florida Now

health-giving warmth of this wonderful.
beautiful tropical region Use quickest
shortest route, the Seaboard Air Line
railway. Ticket Office, 141S n. Y. ave-
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
WANT BIG CANAL FAIR
HELD IN CAPITAL CITY
Southeast Washington Citi-
zenS' Association Has Not
Given Up the Fight.

Washington will have the Panama
canal exposition in 1915 if certain men,
bers of the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association can possibly bring it
here. A resolution. which, it is believed,
will aid that object by awakening the
people at large and members Of Congress
to the claim that Washington is the only
place for the exposition, was placed in
the hands Of the executive committee Of
the association at a meeting last even
ing at 314 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, and that committee will act as soon
as it possibly can.
II the resolution is favorably reported
by the committee circular letters will
be sent to every representative and sena-
tor, to the District Commissioners and
to every citizens association in the city
and the press. asking that every means
be used to bring the exposition here. The
only opposition offered to the resolution
was that it was now too late to start
and 1t was doubtful whether the business
men Of Washington would put up enough
money to finance the exposition
During the course of the debate it was
said that it was a very doubtful question
whether the congressman would ever see
the circular letters IL they were sent
This brought general attack on Con-
gress from several Of the members. who
declared that the members were mot
working for the national gain. but were
laying the foundations for the battle two
years hence" and that politics should
Arguments Favor Washington.
Statistics were brought forth by Harry
z
in which he showed that within 500
mile radius Of the District there were
100000 OF people. while within the
same distance Of New Orleans there were
but 100000. and only 100000 within
800 miles Of San Francisco. The health
rates of the three cities were produced,
showing that Washington was the most
healthful, having but $685. deaths per
1900 Inhabitants. San Francisco was
next, having 900, while New Orleans had
a record Of % 3-5 per 1000 Inhabitants.
Arguments were brought forward that
Washington was not as congested as the
other cities and had more room for such
an exposition. It Mas also stated that IL
the official exposition were held here and
the industrial exposition elsewhere the
Industrial exposition would be sure to be
failure. as comparatively few people
would have the time and money to go to
San Francisco or New Orleans, whereas
they could come here for little money
Furthermore. the public buildings Of
Washington and its proximity to Mount
Vernon would bring a majority of people
to this city in preference to the other
cities
A meeting of the executive committee
of the association will probably be held
tomorrow evening. when 1T will be de-
cided what action the association will
take in the matter.
Other matters which were taken up
were the curfew law. the public utilities
bill. now before Congress-; the utilization
of the upper Potomac as power source
for the community and the laying Of
tracks to the Washington navy yard
Several matters concerning the police of
the city were turned over to the commit
tee in charge of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

"St0ck Up" on Laths Now and Reap
the benefit of our cut price. Quick de-
livery. Phone Eisinger Bros, o1O9 eth n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

A Help to Better Health.
VIM. Cannon's famous Purissma Rye 10
recommended to all. 1925 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Repair Your

Repair Your Old SEWING Macksno.
Our speciality Is to make 1t do Q WINE
longer. Davis Agency. 913 9th 1T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

Beers OF Absolute Purity Are Sure
--vhen you get HECRICH'S Maerzen and
Senate. Extreme care attends their entire
production and every bottle is pasteurized.
2 doz., S1.7J; 2 doz. Lager. S1.:0: bottle re-
bate, soc. Postal or phone West 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01
Valuable Business Property.

northwest corner sth and Eye SITS. NV, 1T
auction February >. 1911, at O'Clock. See
Auction ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-01

your meals. 1t helps digestion and assimi-
lation-brings vigor and poise. Al grocers'
or phone West "a. Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Breeders' purse; three.
yoar-olds n up: Ave and one-half fur
lonss.-Danceaway, los GOOSE. IL to s,
8 to 8 n 3 TO 8. won; Jane Swift. 100
CBurns), 3 to l. 2 TO / and even. second
Ruby knight. 14 U,oftus). 20 to l. 8 to
| and 4 to I, third. Time. los As. Hazel
thorpe. WoOlspun. Anna, Lydia Lee.
Within. Eventide. Ola Boy. Grand Peggy
and C~larksburg also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RAcE-Selling: three-year-
ODDS. six furlongs-Double Five. lG
CDavis). 4 to ] S to 8 and 4 to 8, first;
Attentive. l0i Uioener). o TO 2. oven and
2 to g. second; Fort Worth. 100
Sweeney, 10 to ]. 6 to 1 n 3 to 1.
third. Tme-l.12 3-5. Tippy. Planutess,
The Whip. Monte Fox n Deceivable
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Sclling; hllies and
mares; three-yeHr-olds and up a mile
and seventy yards.-Abrasion. 1O7
tObert). 2 to !, . to 10 and . to 5,
won. Aldiyia, 81 UIopkins). s to /. .
to / and s to 8. second; Elizabethan.
l07 tkoerner). . TO /, 6 to g M 1 to
., third. Time. l.i5 40. Night Mist,
Pedigree, Mollie s.. Flashing. Shawnee
and Lou Lanier also ran and finished
as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
TAMPA ENTRIES.
Special to The Evening World.

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 2O.-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST ~RACE-Selling, three ear-olds and up
fave i~uilonss,. -kusicana. gg. Caesar. III; Tan.
bark. 1l5; McAndIews. III; Colmo. i.O: Nora
Emma' vi Lasaja. li3 Charlotte hamilton. 10,
otto steiiel,- III; Restless Lady. Ill; LadJ
hapsburg, llo; Reb Robin, III. Ruiobla, III
SECOND RACE-Selllng three-year-olds aud
up five furlongs.--Lappclls. ": Sweet owen. 1Ol
Louise X. ll2; Sir Compton, ll6. Ranger, III
Inspector General, lO1 Ethel w. III. Johnny
Wise, .ll3; Cluef Hayes, III. Goodacre, IO4. POlly
Lee. III Love Watches. 116; Bosscrian, III.
THIRD R~ACL-Seling. three ycar-olts and up,
six ~turlongs. -''Chess, g2 Explicit. rs; Harins,
40 C1y snic, ITO. Haymarket, H., Ortega, O5,
ihccough, %; Geo. Turner, lO; Silyerado, II2,
~,Allowinaiz, III; Emily Lee. 05. Leon b., 100,
Is Rebo. ITO. John Mars. I12.
FOURTH ~RACE-Iurse; three-year-olds and
Up, ,fNe and a half f~urlOngs.- Life. SIS
Dandy Dancer. iO4 Belle a the Bay. iOT; San.
diter. %: German. Silver. 105; Fundamental, 100;
1ur Nugget. 103; Don Hamilton. iO6. JacL
FIFTH RACE-Hurdles. four olds and M,
mile and a qlaTter.-Tom Cat, 1875; Or. Heard,
~; Gull. 1872; Colonel Zcb. 1Si; Niblick. 1872;
SIXTH R~ACE-sellins; three year-oids and up
III; Whiptop, 100; Eschau. ll2. Bethlehem. 100;
sam Bernard. 113.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
SUFFRAGETTESM MOB
CHURCHILL, WHO IS
SAVED BY POLICE
Women With Banner Asking
"Should Winston Be Jailed"
Attack Secretary in Auto.

LONDON, Jan. 0.-Home Secretary
Winston Churchill enacted his favorite
role again to-day Of being the target for
the s~uffragettes. A crowd Of about
forty OF the women. carrying a banner
inscribed: Should Winston Be Jailed?''
awaited the arrival of the Home Scorer
tary at a meeting OF the Cabinet. When
his automobile appeared the ~suffragettes
made a rush for 1t. and one Of them
struck at him with the standard. to
which the banner was fastened. barely
missing him.
The police charged the mob, and for
a few minutes Churchill was the centre
Of as warlike a scene as ever he ex-
perienced In his South African cam
paigning. The police were in no mood
for federation. n tho clash was soon
over. with the women beating the re-
treat. their banner left behind.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

nan. who had had Room No. 55 until
about Q o'clock to-day. when he asked
20 be moved TO q room on the eighth
floor. ] CAM say exactly what time It
was hat Mr.. Morton arrived, for he
didn't 10 to the desk. but took the ele-
va tor at once.
II was n frequent visitor here, and
It's nothing at all unusual for people
we know to go right upstairs without
stopping at the desk. That was what
Mr.. Morton did, and I'm quite sure Il
was Mr.. Herman he wanted to sec, for
he tainted at the door OF No. IS. where
Mr.. Kiernan had been until about an
hour before"
At midnight JOY Morton
that the funeral services would be held
at 2.S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon In
st. Thomas's Episcopal Church. Fifth
avenue and Fifty-third street.
The active pail bearers will be COM
posed mainly OF officers OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. including Vice
President w. A. Day; Gerald Brown,
l.. c. Fisher. Auditor; c. Il.
Phelps ~Treavurer; George T. Wilson,
Second e-President; A. IT. Resented,
Insurance Assistant to the President;
william c. Poillon. President OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, and John
Nordhouse. Secretary 10 the President.
Tit honorary pail bearers will be:
Thomas +. Ryan. Theodore p. Shonts,
IL. ]. Berwind. j.. +. Harris. Thomas
Spratt, Il. u. Thomas, +. S. Witherbee,
Mcmahon and c II. Zehnder.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
For The Woman That's Fat.

a Detroit physician says tina, the cheap.
EST and safest mixture a fat woman who
wants to get thin can use IL v ounce
Marmola tget It In the original h-ounce
rAeksge). " ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 81 ounces Peppermint
Water. The proper amount to take is a
teaspoonfui after meals and at bed ime
These ingredients may be obtained from
any druggist at small cost. and make a
combination that is not only excellent as
a fat reducer, being able. II IL claimed 10
take of a pound a day without causing
wrinkles, but Is also a splendid help to
the system as n whole. regulating the
stomach and bowels (where the fat per-
sons troubles Begin and clearing the
skin OF pimples and biotcnes. No exercise
Ia required to help the remedy In it's work
and. best OF Nil, no dieting is necessary
while taking it-you can eat what you like.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

fully recovered from her slight illness.
which her attorneys assert was no
breakdown under the strain of her trial.
Prosecutor Handlan insists that he will
show where the woman procured the
poison when he introduces testimony in
rebuttals
Prosecutor Handlan in cross-examina-
ton took up many phases Of arsenic
and lead poisoning, and for two hours
had DR.. Osborn on the grill. He ad-
mitted several points brought out by the
physicians for the State.
Now. doctor, after describing to you
and what you know Of John schenk's
condition after his return from Europe
Of June 81. of his illness, symptoms.
&C, would you conclude from those
symptoms that he was suffering from
lead poison3" he asked.
YES, 1 probably would"
May Be Ptomalne Poisoning.
Prosecutor Hsndlan tried to pin the
witness down by asking him TO what ne
would ascrlbe Schenk's Illness. numer-
ating the packers various symptoms.
Probably Indigestion. or ptomaine poi
soning." witness replied.
"Wouldn't the blue line on the gum In
dictate lead ~poisoning?"
81 suppose II would"
Suppose the sick mans wife had
said to you: I would be better satisfied
II he died?'"
i've heard such remarks 20 often I
don't attribute much account to them,'
witness said.
Would o really regard 1t iishtlyf''
II would"
Suppose the wife had no affection
for this m sband and you knew it
would you still regard 1t lightly2"
The defense objected, but was over
ruled.
"If I positively knew OF such condl-
lions I would take account OF the re-
mark" Osborne answered after some
hesitation.
Judge Jordan refused to admit the
testimony of DR.. Roy F.. Steppy OF
Pittsburg. put on the stand by the de-
Tense to impeach the testimony of Mrs.
Klein. the de~tective-nurse. Addressing
the Court. Attorney Boyce said the de-
Tense expected to prove that the nurse
was addicted to morphine. thus affecting
credibllity of the witness.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
N RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-slbo; th~ree-year-olds
and upward: selling.-Don Hamilton, III
"a. Martini, II to 10. . to 8 and out, won
Melzar. liz (Ralph). 4 to 1. 8 to 2 and .
t, ., second; Frank Patten. III CMc-
Carthy). 20 to I. 7 to l and 3 to I. third,
T!me-l,19. Fenrlr, Virginia Lindsey,
Black Domino and aVndan also ran.
SECOND RACE-s2oo; three-year-olds
six furlongs: selling.-New Star, III
oGrlNn). s 10 I, s to 8 and l to 2. won
Syzygy. li2 (Steele). 3 to 3. l to 3 and
out. second, Sanctim. los CF. Jackson),
3 to 9, / to . and out. third. Time
lis AS. Lodestone, Loves Token, Bright
Maiden also ran.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
S@10,0OO,0OO GIFT
BY CARNEGIE TO
NEW INSTITUTE


promise results in line with the object,
OF the institution.
In verifying to-day the report of the
new gift OF 100000 Mr.. Carnegie
talked with almost boyish enthusiasm
OF his pleasure In the work which the
institution had already done. lie inti-
mated that some day he might raise
the endowment to $50. 600. 900.
Tho epo Is correct. They had a
large endowment before, and this $40,
0OO, 900 makes the total OF their en-
dowment s25, 900. 900. but the institu-
ton has already scored successes TO
Justify ever that sum. believe that
the institution in research will repay
tenfold In service to the world"
Consider also the results already
achieved at the great observatory on
Mount Wilson In California. established
by the Institution. which I visited las,
winter. The institution 6~scovtred a
young genius in Prof. Hale. who adopt
ed entirely new processes, including
photography. His first test plate, taken
Just before my arrival. revealed 5000
new worlds. and he has written me
since that his second plate has revealed
60 1000 new worlds never seen by man,
some OF them ten times larger than our
sun.
The whole world Is going TO listen
to the oracle on the top OF Mount Will
son, and In q few years we shall know
more about the universe than Calico
and Copernicus ever dreamed OF. \
new lens. 100 inches In diameter. Is be-
ing prepared, three times more power
full than any yet made. / hope ! shall
live long enough just TO lear OF the
revelations that are to come from Prof.
Hale on Mount Wilson,
1T is a triumph. indeed. for this
young continent OF ours to be the re-
vealer to the world of the prime mys-
teries of the universe. and | couldn't
resist giving the institution the second
gift"
The evening world., 1911-01-20
POISONED WATER
DRUNK BY LAWYER
At SCHENK TRIAL
Jurors Also Try a Little Sugar
of Lead With Aqua Pura
as a Test in Case.
DOCTOR ON THE GRILL.
Sent by Prisoners Lawyer in
Hospital He Tells His I'm
preSSionS.
c ON THE GRILL

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. 2o.--Law.
yer o'Brien, counsel Tor Mrs. Laurn
Schenk, charged with poisoning her hus-
land. caused a sensation In court this
afternoon when he took a Sip from n
glass OF water into which he had oil,
ten grains Of uga OF lead. The lawyer
grinncd and handed the glass TO a Juror.
who hesitated and then took a sin.
Several OTHERS in the box cautiously
tasted the milky LIQUID.
Then o'Brien turned TO DR.. J. os-
borne. the defenses' first medical VIII.
ness. who had been on the stand prac-
tically all day.
Would thlrty-eight grains put into
that water have a harmful erect?" re
asked.
at would not" the witness. replied.
Schenk's Sickness.
There was some confusion when this
defense attempted to introduce the ties.
timony Of DR.. Roy e. Steppy of Pitts.
burg to impeach the evidence of Mrs,
Klein" the detective nurse, who swore
Q NAii GU NltT sltpp 10 poison
Schenk.
The court refused to let the witness
testify
we expect TO prove this detective
was addicted to morphine and that such
persons are confirmed llars." Attorney
Boyce began.
THAT is outrageous" Prosecutor
Handhn replied, red-f faced and per-
spring.
When order was restored the Court
allowed the defense to inquire as to the
detectives truth and verac!ty."
The witness shook his head and was
excused.
In the testimony of Charles p.
Hughes, a locomotive fireman. the de-
Tense made its first attempt to prove
that Schenk's illncss dated from before
MS European trip. Hughes told of a
conversation with the packer before the
after sailed. Schenk, witness said. de-
Jared ne was suffering from nausea
and other symptoms similar to those at
tributed by the State TO Schenk's tainted
water and medicine. Handlan asked
him only a few questions on cross-ex-
animation.
Doctor Tells Poison Effects.
With the opening OF the secon day OF
the defense. DIR. j. J.. Osborne, one of
the experts for the defense, went back
on the stand and Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan resumed his cross-examination.
DR.. Osborne Is one Of the physicians
sent by Mrs. Schenk's lawyers to the
hospital to examine Mr.. Schenk. The
doctor testified that Mr.. Schenk's symp-
toms did not agree with the history of
the case as to lead or arsenic poisoning,
but re admitted that the symptoms as
described by other physicians were indie
alive OF the poisons. He further ad-
mitted that his visit was some time
after the removal of Schenk to the hos
pital and that as soon as the source of
supply Of poison was removed tie pa
tient would recover.
Mrs. Schenk appeared in court this
morning seemingly much refreshed and
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Two Young Girls Missing.

Lena Venturello. fifteen years old, OF
No. 464 East One Hundred and Fiji
teenth street. and Carmella Galasso,
thirteen years old. of No. 2l1 First
avenue. were reported as missing at Po-
lice Headquarters to-day by their faith
ers. Both girls disappeared yesterday.
Lena Venturello was five feet two
inches tall, dark, with blacK eyes. and
wore a blue suit, with no hat. The
Gaiasso girl was four feet seven inches
tall. weighed ninety pounds and was
dark, with gray eyes. She wore a blue
dress, black coat and no hat.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JECKsoNvTLLE. TIA, Jan, 2o.-The entries
for to morow's races are as follows;
FIRST RACE Purse twoyear -olds; three
furlorgs, -Elecftrc, liz, Lillian y, liz; Mamie
M,pce, li2; stilnnfit. ll6J Walter Scott. lis;
Freq Legs, ii5, Mack H., Euharks, 1l6; lal Joe
Knight. lis; N) Col, Cook, lis. remmie Tliomp-
son, lls; Anny, us. Judge Sale, 10; star
Jarnine, ll5,
tl Cltun entry.
SECOND RACE-scling; ,hFeeyeaI -oids and
WI six furlungs, -lndora, o2; Morning Song y.
.Emeia Hamilton osi. tMon Amt Fioi
tGmndisimo, lOly outposts lo9 sylyestna. ioi
ID keck. 100, Ro.eburs %, 100; Joe Gaitens'
lO9i Turn Coat, 100. Hen Howe. 100.
THIRD R~ACE-purse; hreeyear-olds and up;
one mile. Royal Report. 1902 Reybourn. l0s
Milton II, lOe. Descomnets. iOi. Aylmer, los
lDAldrlan. %, MlBub Il. io5; Hoffman. 107
7 VI. Green. on.
tl Chlnn entry.
FOURTH R\CE-MAsnolia Handicap; 81, 900
guaranteed for three eat ODDS and up; seven
turungs, The Niger. % Dr., Duenner, 100,
Lahore, 1902; narleythorpe, 10, Mary Davis. ilS
Jack Parker, 1T.
FIFTH. RACE Selling; three year-old, and
up; sin furlongs.-'Sam MatheNs. SO; Bud1n
Ai tMalitine, g5; I'm There. QS: ~'ilerpes, 100,
Casque, lOI; paufield, lQ+ lsendnne. los
Camel, lO5, Galley slave, lO5. Toison Dor. 1l3.
SIXTH RACE-selling, ioury ear-olds and up.
one and one-eiShth miles. ten pacei, 90: tAiJ
Gal, p6; Prinoelikc, i0l nrelite, iOi. sebastla an,
iOli First peep, ioi Elidl, los, Edwin l., los.
'Denote. three pounds apprentice allOwanc.
claimed, tDengies 1--WE pounds apprcntice allow
Guoe claimed. Weather clear. Track fast,
The evening world., 1911-01-20
TO HEAR BINeHAM's SUIT.
Referee Named 60 Take Eviaooe
in Gaynor SANDER Case.

In order TO facilitate the adjustment
Of the suit for damages for alleged sian-
der brought against Mayor Gaynor by
former Police Commissioned Bingham.
Justice Con to-day appointed former
Judge Joseph f. Daily referee to take
testimony. Judge Daily viii hear svi-
dence in his office at No. 80 wall street.
The SANDER suit Is based upon q let
ter written by Mayor Gaynor in which
the then Police Commissioner was re-
ferred to In most uncomplimentary
terms. particular attention being paid
to his capacity as a public official. A
demurrer to the complaint filed by coun-
sci for Mayor Gaynor was recently
oyerruled.