davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
CANALEJAS DEFIES THE MOB.
ired OF Threats He In, ties Revolutionists
TO strike This Morning.

MADRID. Sept. oO.-Prime Minister
Canalejas tonight made the frank state
ment that all in Madrid who wish to start
disorders in the streets will have an oppor-
tunity tomorrow morning. as he has
resolved to put an end once and for all
to threats Of revolution.
Pedestrians in Madrid were stopped
after dusk and searched. The police
seized a number Of firearms. The stocks
of g,insmiths also were seized. but will he
restored when the situation becomes
normal again.
The city is quiet tonight News from
the provinces is not disconcerting. but
il is feared that there will be a general
strike in Madrid tomorrow. There have
been arrests throughout Spain. Premier
Canalejas is in constant conference with
the King, who has postponed his intended
journey to san Sebastian.
At Ferrol there has been a complete
stoppage of work and the troops are bak =
ing bread
/ II is learned that the troops have recap
turcd Acira and Callera where the
commune was proclaimed yesterday
Order now prevails The situation p,
/ htIt'lpHd' bll'oi, 'N'Nlli', NdhnclS ana
! Sara gossa. according 10 the latest news.
is quiet
The police made 900 arrests here last
night. One Of the persons taken into GUS
tody was Largo Caballero. the vice-pre
dent of the General Labor Union The
police also seized the stocks of number
of gunsmiths.
Prime Minister Canalejas in a state
ment early to-day said the situation gen.
erally had improved, although in Va
lencia the revolt Ind spread to two othc,
towns. The Valencia district is oyerruu
10y mob Of from 1000 to 1000 most of
whom are unarmed,
A number of strikers at Saragosss have
returned TO work. The strikes have moi
abated at Bilbao. Seville or Fcrrol
| Lerroux, the republican leader, repudj.
ates the movement, Everything is quiet
at Barcelona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
MURDERED MAN IN LOCKED


| a grain of powder. There were no othe
! powder stains. but this ono on the fin yei
seemed to DIR. Mckenzie to have been
made when the dead man threw up his
ar m in self lf-defence. The back OF the
coat showed no evidence that the ma !,
had been dragged. SO the physician
believed that the murdered man had been
followed into the car, where he lay per
haps resting his weight on one elbow and
tn at as he struck a match the shot came
A copy of the Tuesday evening edition
OF New York newspaper lay on the floor
beside him. Part OF another newspaper
with the date August I. 1910, had been put
inside the mans black derby hat, which
bore the trademark Of b. McCann of New
York and the date May IA, 1910 Another
bit Of paper shook out on the floor when
the body was lifted 1t was the cover OF
an old issue Of Popular Mechanics, and it
had been folded several times. Straight
through 1t was hole just the size OF
bullet and yet the track Of the bullet
didn't pass through any of the pockets
The police were disposed to believe
for some time last nig ght that the dead man
firm remembered him as customer
who had bought suits Of good quality on
April IL, 1907. on May II, 1908. and on
August rs. 1909. His last address as they
had 1t recorded. was 100 Second avenue
and before that he had lived at 577 Second
address, but at ST. Mrs. Rosie RosenburR
recalled that .he was waiter at Haan :
and that he had oved away something
more than year ago. Charles Sugar,
who has charge of the dining rooms at
the restaurant. looked at the pictures
that had been printed in the evening
papers and wasn't at all uncert ain that il
was his employee
r, But he was here this afternoon said
sugar, He looked up his records and
icund that the waiter had gone away
az 3:l5 O'Clock. He had no address but
the one on Second avenue. for Hoffman
had come to him four years ago
But one of the fiat dwellers on Second
avenue recalled that Hoffman had very
GOOD TREND in the person of Miss Allen
dori. who lived IT Forty second street and
Tenth avenue. She was able to direct
inquirers to the Eighty-ninth street house.
never saw the actors who lived across
from me. said Hoffman A year ago
last July came home from the restaurant
one DAY to my room in q Mrs kelly's fiat
and found my violin end two naw suits of
clothes gone. One of them was gray
and the other dark blue with . fine stripe
in It. ! never heard of the +, i $ or of tho
actors"
Hoffman lives with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Pfeiler. After he left Second avenue
he moved to Forty second street ncLr
Third avenue then to 1897 Third avenue
and one day last week he moved to his
present address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
PROGRESSIVE MIS.MATRIMONIES
ACTOR BENRINO LATEST DE-
PENDANT IN TISEN SERIES.

After J. Campbell Thompson Has Reer
Named Referee Counsel Learn That
aIAwycr OF the same Name was Once
the second Mrs. Tyscn's Husband
1s7G--Robert F. Tvsen. broker. married
Miss Ida Rowe. debutante.
1sy2-Mrs. Rowe -Tysen obtained a
divorce in South Dakota.
Is9?-Mrs. Fannie Dawson Pollock got
divorce from William Pollock and
married Tysen.
lss?-Mrs. Rowe-Tysen married Harry
Keene. brother Of. James r. keene.
ls92-William Pollock married Mrs
James Kernochan.
lSe9-Mrs. Fannie Pollock-Tysen di-
vorced Tysen in Buffalo.
1'99-J. Campbell Thompson. her coun-
sci, married Mrs. Fannie Dawson Pol
lock -Tysen. who died in 1901.
leO2-Mrs Fay Lewis Benrimo divorced
Joseph II. Bcnrimo. the actor, in Michi-
gan.
lsos-Tysen married Mrs. Benrimo in
bridgeport.
l905-Renrimo married Helen Robert
son. an English actress. in London.
loOo-1ysen sued to annul his marriage
to Mrs. Fay Lewis Benrimo and she
fled countersuit for divorce.
I3iO-The lower courts dismissed 1y-
sens suit. but the Appellate Division
ordered a new trial ard 1ysen got judg-
ment. 4.
ioli-Helen Robertson Benrimo sued
for divorce, and Justice Gof has ap-
pointed j. Campbell Thompson referee
to hear the case Counsel in the Benrimo
case will probably ask to have another
referee named on the ground of inadver-
tence. All the matrimonial complica-
tions involving Robert +. Tysen. who
was a partner of John A. Heckscher in
the brokerage business some years ago,
were not known to Richard Condor.
counsel for Mrs Helen Robertson Ben
rimo and George Rhoades Casey. at
torney for Benrimo. until yesterday.
Benrimo. who is now playing an i'm
portant part in Broadway production.
figured somewhat conspicuously in tn"
suit for annulment brought by Tysen
against Fay Lewis Benrimo Tysen. by
asking to be made party in order that
his own marriage to Helen Robertson
might be effected Tysen's contention
was that when Fay Lewis Benrimo
divorced her husband in Michigan on the
ground of desertion Benrimo put in no
appearance and under the laws of this
State the divorce was invalid. To
strengthen his own marriage and aid
Mrs Tysen in defending the suit for annul-
ment Benrimo went before the courts
Of Michigan in 1909 and had the proceed
ings in the divorce case against him
amended to make it appear that he did
appear and was represented by counsel.
The New York courts refuseed to let
Benrimo intervene. saying that he was in
no way involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
SIR ROBERT H.tRY DEAD.
InspcctOr.aicnrrai Of Chinese Customs
Passes Away In Hts English Home.
Special Cab'c Despatch 10 THp SrN.

Special Cdb'c Despatch 10 THp SrN.
LONDON. Sept. ~. Sir Robert Har;.
formerly Inspecto General Of Customs
in China, died to-day at his home near
NARROW, Buckinghamshire, He had been
dangerously i'll for several days.
Sir Robert Hart was the Great or of the
great organization known AS the Imperial
Maritime Customs of China. For years
! his was the most powerful single hand in
! The East When at last he signifcd his in
tention of retiring from the active dirac-
! ton of the Chiucso customs service "A
| step which he determined upon after the
Chinese Government had put into native
hands a part of his work, the foreign
Governments raised serious objection
The Chinese Government gave him a
years leave. which was extended twice
| Sir Robert Hart was born in County
Armagh in the north of Ireland on Feb
rnary 20 1888 ne entered the British
| consular service when he was 10 years
, old and when he was - he was deputy
commissioner of the Chinese Maritime
! Customs service
This service proved to be one of the
most consistent in the whole range of
the foreign administration. In spite
of rebelions and wars the Gust oms service
persisted without break and its efficiency
was attributed to Hart He was made
inspect or general in 1888, To this was
| added in 1899 the control of the postal
service In 1895 30 great was his power
that he was able To withstand the efforts
Of Ii Hung Chang. who tried to nut the
German Detrick in his stead
Sir Robert hand was to be seen in
every Chinese commercial treaty made
during the years of his administration
His Success in this particular recon-
irended him to his own Government,
which in 1855 offered him the post OF
Minister to China. to succeed Sir Henry
/ Parkes. He refused at the earnest en-
treaty Of the Empress Dowager, who
| proceeded 10 give him more power in the
| Office which he already occupied.
In the Boxer troubles of 1901 Sir Robert
I Hart was fDr a long time believed to be
dead. The London Spectator, writing at
length of his accomplishments, gave him
the chance 10 see his own work discussed
hls services in the rebellion tn, Ch,nes,,
Government made him u Siccr1v
In 1905 by imp ricl decree Itch lang
and Tang Shao-Yi were plnc"d in control
of the customs of the country with super
vision Of Sir Roberts own stan. II was
predicted that Sir Robert would not sub
nit himself to their dictation, and his
retirement was frequently announced
In 1900 the Government gave him a leave
of absence of year, His brother-in- law,
Sir Robert Bredon, Deputy Inspector
General. had already been in virtual
control Of Sir Roberts Office
Hart was made a baronet by the British
Government in 1903. He was decorated
many times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
PLAN TO FORCE LAURIER OUT
ANTT-RECIPROCITY MEN WON'T
ABIDE BY THE ELECTION.
New Obstruction and an Appeal to the
Duke Of Connaught FOreshadOwed
Liberals Fearful as to the Vote in
Industrial Ccntres-Reiy on the West.

\ sNt VuStt uH sNppVos w WV
Duke OF COnnaught FOreshadOwed
Liberals Fearful as to the Vote In
Industrial Centres-Rely on the West
OTTAWA, Sept. 2O.--Leading anti-reci.
procity men closely allied with the manu-.
| facturers say tonight that II Sir Wilfrid
Laurier is returned to power with a con.
siderably reduced majority the opposition
will resume the obstruction tactics that
forced the dissolution Of Parliament. II
Laurier persists in pressing reciprocity in
the face OF continued obstruction and
makes no progress with it the opposition
will insist that he resign and will appeal
to the new Governor General. the Duke
of Connaught. to force the retirement Of
the Premier.
The group Of men who propose this ex-
treme course are prominent in the coun-
ellis Of the Conservative party. They say
that they have taken the advice OF leading
constitutional lawyers in Canada and
England. who have encouraged them to
take this action.
Canadian nerves are stretched to the
swapping point tonight over tomorrow q
election Entirely aside from the accept
ance or rejection OF reciprocity the eiection
appeals directly to the interests Of vast
number Of Canadians. Sir Wilfrid made
a whirlwind finish in Montreal last night.
Az 'east 'oWo persons a,'enueu MS ihee.-
ing. Sir William van horne's anti-reci-
procity meeting was we'll attended. but
as an audience petter he proved vastly
inferior to the Prime Minister.
vi the 80 ~ Vi Va" w. ~ II s.LS ~ - .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
SAILED MINUS ERPAssENGERs
IrIah Railway Strike Broke Connections
at Queenstown with the Cymric.
Special Cable Ds,p ,te, 70 Tn. S

Specth Cdo'e Dssp Itch 70 THE sen.
QtfFN:1owS. Sept. ,0--Tne Whit,
Star liner Cyrric sailed for New York to-
dav without $50 of the passengers who
we're booked on her They were unable
to reach Queenstown because of the strike
on the Irish railroads.
DUBLIN. Sept. 20.-The managers Of
the railways have not answered the
ultimatum of the committee from the
Amalgamated Railway Servants. They
declare that they will not recognize the
Amalgamated society, but are willing to
see and treat with their own men.
In the meanwhile the position has
grown worse in the south of Ireland,
where men who are willing to work are
terrorized by hordes who invade the plat
forms and threaten them. The police
are insufficient to cope with the situation.
An engineer of an express train was
dragged from his locomotive at Cork but
returned and started for Rosslare. Onlv
two trains left kingshridge station. Dub
lin, to-day. Countless villages are abso-
lutely isolated.
The Black Watch Regiment has been
hurriedly recalled from camp at kilwortb
IN limerick, but being unable to entrain
was compelled to march. 1t had n
distance of fifty miles to go, which il
did between Tuesday evening and We'd
nesday afternoon.
There is considerable complaint from
the labor leaders that they are repre-
sented only by the Englshmen on the
executive committee of the Amalgamated Il
Society.
All centres have been notified to pre-
pare for a signal TO strike in the even,
OF 'he failure of the negotiations. br,
no troops have been ordered yet TO guard
railroad pr0rerty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
DIED..

CHl HlRCHlLL.-Suddcny on September 20 At
Dinard, Trance. Richard Randolph Cuyler
Churchill beloved son OF the late Lieut. RicH
ard Cuylcr Churchill, L. $. A.. and Josephine
Young, In the oith year of his age,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
'i.ofD On wednesday, September 10, 1911 a.
Sprlng Lake. y. j.. Gcncv,cvc Campbell
'ioyd' daughter OF Josephine \. and the la''
El"in' Coyd Funeral service, al her l'''
nome ZIG West 2Sth st. New NOr,i. SatIrda
evening. September %. at y O'Clock,
LFMAN ON September 20. 1911, after n short
illness. AT his residence, 1887 Dean ST.. Brooh
yn, Peter Augustus LcmAn, son of the lat"
Peter Lcman and Sarah Mackoy Lcman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STROBlk. John Stroblk. Funeral at "TEk
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2ii and 2I3 West 23d ST.
FRANK T.. CAMPBELL BLDGJ, Friends rs
sprrtfuy invi,ri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
STOPS TO SEE THE CANAL.
Sir John jackson. Leading British Ensi'
ncer. at Panama.

Srfcill tdMs Dfspdtfh 10 / He sun.
PANAMA. Sept. 2o.-Sir John jackson.
one of the worlds greatest engineers,
an route from Chile to Europe, is stopping
over for a visit to the Panama Canal He
goes tomorrow to New Orleans by
steamer. From New Orleans he will
go by rail TO Now York. whence he will
sail for Europe.
Sir John has been engaged in enter
prises Of magnitude such as the Man
chester ship canal. the Admiralty docks
in keyham, Davenport. and the docks
at Singapore. He was member of the
commission appointed to inquire into
the South African war. He was knighted
in 1895 The business that took him TO
south America was the construction
of the great railway across the Andes
from africa on the Pacific coast to La
r.. the capital OF Bolivia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
TROOPS GiiRD THE IATICAN.
Attack by Anti-t lericals sFcarcd-Nathan
AsSaiis the Pope.

ROME. Sept. 2O,1he Vatican is closely
guarded by troops in fear of An anti
clerical riot on the occasion of the ami
versary OF the occupation of Rome by tho
Italian troops.
The police have prohibited a meeting
in st. Peters Square. Mayor Nathan led
a parade TO the Porta Apia, where he made
a speech in which he attacked tho Pope
in guarded terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
KINGS YRtM"ETER COMES.
His Tc.rE.'l la: Been Heard ut Two
British CorJnNio1;,

William Short, called the Kings trum-
p,ter. who hls blown at the corona.
tion of two monarchs. Edward VII.
and George v. arrived yesterday by the
White Star Liner Oceanic with Gsttv
Sellers solo organist at Queens Hail.
London They will tour Canada and this
country playing selections from the coro-
nation music. Trumpeter Short. who is
not soldier, is po-tly. gray mustached
and IS. He has "a breastful of medals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
TROLLEY STRIKE SETTLED,
Detroit Company and Employees Reach
agreement.

DETROIT. Sept 2o-Shorty before mid
night the strike of the employees of the
Detroit Street Railway Company was
settled by compromise. the company
agreeing to pay 29i3 cents an hour The
men h .d demanded - cents
The strike was ordered without warning
at AM, and not car was run all day
Tho town was full of State Fair visitors
who were greatly inconvenienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
rOC RTEEN DEAD on WARSHIP.
Gun ErplOdcS on the French \rmOrcd
Cruiser t:lOirr at TOulOn.

TovLON, sept. 20 Fourteen persons
were killed hy the explosion of a gun on
board the armorcd cruiser Gloire during
gunnery mac''ca here to-day. The
Gluire IL of 10000 tons displacen ent and
has speed of u knots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
Yacht Bought by Venezuela Narrow ~
Escapes Destruction.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 2O.-The
steam yacht Marjorie, recently purchased
bv Venezuela, narrowly escaped destruc-
lion to-day whs n her t,ues blew out, setting
tre 10 the boat. One fireman was fatally
injured and the boat was towed back here
for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-21
MARRIED.,

boRNHAM-LuTHER,- ST. Michaers Church
Marbichead, Mass. on Monday. Septcmbcr y,
nN 'he Rev, W. NJ. Partridge, assisted b. the
RcN. Or Ernest Noorhis OF the Cathedral o.
ST, John the Divine. New York. Grace AIlc
Luther to john Appleton Burnham.
poWNS-RoBB.von Wednesday, September -
az % Park ar.. hy the Rev. ". W Baucrshal
and the Rev, Hugh pirckhead. Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, daughter Of the late James Hamp
den kobb to Daniel Frederick Downs
o. on Wednesday. Sentcmhr-
~ az o'clocA. at ST. Georges Church. Flu>N
ns' L. ] ' by the Rev. Henry D. Waller, Msr}
floyd' daughter OF Mrs, Allen Howard CroShy,
10 Charles Blyth Martin of dundee. Scotland
The evening world., 1911-11-10
BRUSH TASKS FANS
IF THEY RECEIVED
SEATSF0R GAMES
Idea May Lead to Partial Solu-
ton of World Series
Ticket Scandal.


Several thousand fsns
the East to-day received John Il.
urush.s norso,al reo,es, for informa-
49, -. Il. ,.rto,,
''oh ret"ru'"S tue """"ef "'
their applications for tickets Tor the
world's series tickets were cared for.
:. ,o.,, ,.x.o,. ,h,s w.s
"s WV 80 - -
taken To De tacit "dhhissio" W son
sort OF a n concerning the us
tribution OF seats for the games n a
more or less sincere effort to ind out
how large blocks OF tickets happened
,o ho I'm tho ha,da ,f ticket speculators
- oo,,oct.a ,yi,h orvan-
-" -. ,.a,.,a, no, oy,ry
'"e" "'sepsi' ""' ~ 49,.
ehor h"h oeeh n''e 10 So ~. u"
boards to loyal fans without 'he ""o
OF grasping Spectators.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
W|FE'S SPIRIT
FRIENDS DRIVE
HIM TO DIVORCE
Husband Sues, Naming Her
Control" and Two In
dian "SpookS.'

ST. LOUIS. Nov. I0-Adolph Schncll
has nlei suit for divorce from l.illin,
Trump schneli, a anc Medium. who
remains In Kansas CITY while he has
come home TO his mother. Ar. schroll
seems very jealous OF four spirits wac.
he says. have been on most familiar
terms with his wife. Mike Conroy,
whom she calls her chief guide" and
three lndians-i,ed wing; his son. Red
Feather. and IIigh Horse.
of course. MIR. Schnell does not name
the spirits as correspondents. but. hi
says. feelingly. they have a bad habi,
OF visiting his wife Mt night. and he
objects strongly to their attentions to
her and 10 the attentions she pays
them and to the attentions she COM
peis him to pay them. lie swears he
cannot be happy with her while the
spirits are around. he cannot sleep even;
so. being ready TO r~ellnquish her to
Mike Conroy. High Horse and the
others. he asks for n divorce.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
JAKE STAHl Is SIGNED UP
TO MANAGE BOSTON TEAM,

BOSTON. Nov. l0.-Announcement was
made to-day by Manager John I. Tay-
lor OF the Boston team Of the American
League. that Garland (Jakc) Siahl. the
former Red Sox first baseman. will re-
turn TO the American League as player
and manager In 1872. Stahl has signed
a contract to manage the Boston team
next spring, and also 10 get back into
the game at his old position at first ba sc.
During the past year Stahi has been
In the Washington Park National Bank
In Chicago. To-day the names OF new
stockholders In the half interest OF the
club, secured late last season by McRoy
and McAleer were announced. They are:
G.. ii. Randall Of Chicago. Garland
Stahl. II. W. Mahan OF the South Side
National Bank OF Chicago. Robert Nc
Roy. formerly Ban Johnson's secretary
In the American League offices In Chi
osgo. and james II. McAleer. who last
season was the ger OF the Wash
inxton American League team.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
NELLIE ELLIE Is BUSTED.
Actor Asks Court to Declare Him
/. . bankrupt.

y Melville Ellis, an actor. in nling "A
pcheduie with a petition In bankruptcy
n This afternoon. showed that he IL not
pinknown to the Courts OF this State.
his schedule he says there are nf-
q cen Judgments recorded against him
pn h State Courts. lie gives his
OF residence as the Hotel Rector.
ie says he owes S7.33l.73, and all his
Issets are s200 allowed by the State
W. to be kemp from seizure. Among
VS. creditors are Jacob Shubert to
whom he owes s720, o loaned.
Fills believed In patronizing London
ailors. although he did not pay them.
Tor he owes Stanley Harmon. OF Lon
kfoH, t6l2 and q. i. Shalter. also OF
london, $3.50.
y. kirkpatrick. a Fifth avenue jjew-
ler. tx a creditor to the extent OF
Ella: DIR. A. l.. Hin, of No. 6l6 Madi-
ION avenue. $3.50. for professional SER
Hlces: Mr.. Joseph, or No. 532 Fifth
yenue. money loaned, 81 900; Howard
~ Jackett. OF No. l4iG broadway,
money loaned, 1900; Rogers Brothers,
G,usic publishers. s71.G5; Felix Fiest,
&or music. slii.9i; Lubin, sli7; Fran
Ses Vincent, OF the orpheum Bookfng
4rcfce. NIi.3l.
The evening world., 1911-11-10
Alexander Drescher. No. 74o
Howard avenue. Brooklyn:
Congratulations on your de-
feat. Sorry you lasted SO long.
A. CHAMBERS.

This telegram f. highly significant
Efrsm the fact that Alderman Drescher
Efstherod In the Board or Aldermen The
~,Evening Worlds municipal bath house
lsproject at Coney Island. and pushed II
ITO a successful conclusion. lie was OPP
posed at every step by the malign in
|frs of Coney Island. represented IN the
4ight by DIR. Chambers. who keeps a
|idrug store on Surf avenue
Il know said Alderman Dreschcr
|1o-day. that a fund was raised t. de.
}feat the b~athhouse. b cowardly
Telegram confirms my belief hat "a fund
WAS circulated In my district TO defeat
my recollection. Certainly there WAS no
Hack OF loose change in the campaign
IouAg4ng firm the fine raiment. fragrant
IciRrs and numerous other manifesto
lions OF suddenly acquired wealth now
SAWerent In some of those who worked
mest ardently against me.
II have no apologies to offer to the
(3Bash House Trust. If my public
Ipasssr 10 to terminate because ! chose
sks benefit In many ways the hardwork-
Ing people OF my constituency and
I4hooe In the rest OF the community. l
fAm contsnt to step aside. well satisfied
with my record"
however. III Alderman's constiu-
pnts are not going to let him step
lhst6e. His Democratic opponent.
)bsmss +. Martyr. was elected by a
IblurNlity of only asa votes and he had
Yths Independence League Enforcement.
}&rhe voters Of Brownsville gave Alder
IN Drescher a big plurality. but II
WAS overcome In the Democratic dis
triots of Grow Hin and CanRrsie in
/ The Twsnty.f0urth Ward.
= Ths friends OF the Alderman have al
5teady started a boom for his nomina-
3toa for Congress next fall. He prom.
t3oes 20 continue his efforts for the sue.
cess Of the present hath house at Coney
\ lstAnd n other public utilities. al.
4theugh he will ia no official cornec
1fioa with the city government after
4.