davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Mrs, Tyler Morse's Animal De-
feats 80 Other Champions.

lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
LenoE, oct I2.-The oIt-of-door dog show
on Arson Phelps stokes's property to-day
brought together nearly as many persons
as attended the berkshire races, and the
presence OF prominent men and women In
the rings with their dogs made the affair
important There were thirty champion
dogs in the two hundred and fifty which
We're shown, and all through the classes
the breeding was high
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Sloane, with
members OF their house party. were early
az the ring Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Pease
had Mr. and Mrs NJ ~ Van Bcuren with
them. 1Ir. and Mrs. Ross Whistler had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. q. VI. Hutton,
0f Baltimore. MT. and Mrs. Gi-aud Eos
ter. 1Ir. and Mrs Samuel Frothlngham
and lIr and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson were
also az tho show
At ! o'clock Mt and Mrs. George Win
thron Folsom invited the exhibitors 20
luncheon at Sunnyridge, entertaining about
sixty ar their tables.
The directors and bench committee OF the
show were Miss Kate Cary william 2. o.
Field, George W. Folsom. L. H. Peters.
Mrs Francis Rogers and Mrs Frank *
sturgls
In the all round specials The best dos in
the show. which also won the President
cup. offered by j.. s Delafeld. was Airs
Tyler Lorse's Old English sheepdog Cham
ul0n Slee0c01 Hero. who defeated thirty
other champions. including the champion
of Madison square Garden. Tickle I'm
Jock Mrs. Morse also won the prize for
q Ia
Champion Nellie Topic.
The award for the best Lcnox terrier
was given 10 Frederick S Delafelis West
Highland white terrier Chip THE award
for the best local dos was won hy Charles
~ Denaults French bulldog Gamiu.
Ruddington Kennels. OF AIamaroneck, y.
~. won tho awards for Chow elbows from
large class. j. O.. Weeks, OF York. Penn
won the prizes for Dalmauans. Miss Ivy
Wareham. of New York had the hcs'
English toy spaniel bitch, Mrs. N. H. Van
Beuren. Of New York, had tle best
Pelaaese spaniel bitch. and NsD.ehursr
Kennels. OF East Chatham. y. g.. the best
Pekinese dog.
Mrs y. e.. Mallorv OF Newport exhibited
the best Fomerauiau bitch. her English
prize winner, Sabri1etta, and Miss Ivy
Wareham had the best P0meranian dog.
Walescott Kennels, OF Bernardsville. y. j..
showed the best Welsh terriers.
There was a great surprise I'm tho Scot
fish terrier class. Walescott Kennels In
vader received the first award over the
champion dog Of Madison Square Garden
A. Albright. ir's. Tickle En- Jock. Err
nest NJ Lockwood. Of IsLD. Long Island.
showed winning English settlers. and TT. Is.
Blood=ood's Meual Kennels took all tho
AWARDS in tho cocker spaniel classes. IT,
W Reed. of Boston had the hest Aircdale
terriers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

With It he reaches up the back and gsnly
pulls IL ont the way IL belongs IN order 70
wear well and feel comfortable. 10 is that
last little tug that brings riches 10 the
waiter There IS a certain something about
Il which tells the man who has eaten tnal
IL is ''up % MIN 10 hand out n tip--and
nc usually does. No sooner has the waiter
rut one mans overcoat on its owner 2
back than he looks around for another
Overcoats mean tips. so the waitT is al
WAYS pleased at the prospect u cold
weather. He is not alone in this matter
II works the same way with the bootblack
and the mailman In hotels. and the porter
ON the trains. and countless others who
look upon their daily work as insufhciertly
paid for n the tip is left out.
rTe-so your father thought wanted 70
marry vor for YOUR money ava me-
she-yes and when I explained that you
didn't care snap about money. p. 3aid
that YOU must be- fool tten.-Natl'tN
2 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
He NEVER PAID RENT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. I desire 20 inGorse your eloquent sen
timents on the observ ance OF Columbus
Day the birthday OF the New World. II ]
might he permitted 20 interject a might
have-been into tile consideration of this
most important Of all achievements In tie
worlds history Z would suggest the Won
drous saving OF time the great prevention
Of historic horrors. that could have been
hv the reversal of the fact. and the dis
corory Of the old World by the inhabitants
OF the New. Instead Of planting the poison
of European parisiusm DO this virgin con-
tineut the Indian discOverers might have
spread the germs Of real freedom IN
Europe-the freedom Of uure1ted o2por-
tunitv. toward which the whole world Is
now painfully struggling. Tn the language
Of my .ameuted friend Charles Quincy
Turner.
In This dear Lr ..ruassed us and away,
away ollcl4sed us.
He never gave 10 landlords .en cent
Which showed he had some senses 70
which we've mo- preteuces,
For we live. despite tas constant drain OF
CORNELIUS DONOVAN.
New York. oct. -. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

attacks. Pertured alibis and missing VII
nesses may upset a case really strong
enough to warrant conviction. But the
criminal arrested with a revolver III MS
possession is doomed He testifies against
himself and no defence is available. he
Is sent 10 prislon. serving perhaps rs
long a term as he would have served
IL convicted after much difficulty OF Il
felony Of longer statutory standing
The Sullivan law is an admirable iu-
Strument with which 20 war on crimes
Of violence. II can reach n criminal
whether he sleeps or wakes, whether he
is i'm action or inactive. 50 long as he
has his weapon with him Ii could he
SO employed in a single year a. greatly
10 diminish the ranks of the burglars,
honicidcs and Black Hand operators In
this city. and if enforced energetically
for a series OF years it would almost ex-
tirpate the present Overfourishinc race
Of concealed weapon carriers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MULBERRY BEND PARK NO MORT
East Side Breathing Spot Takes Name
Of Columbus from Now On.

Tho l1rma. change 0t OLD Mulberry hena
Park to Columbus Paris was begun with %
band concert yesterday afternoon. followed
jos J.. .oIdiur of "a number OIL. games N
contestants from tho various high schools
of the cts. Arrangements bad been made
for am address uv Mayor Gayuor. another
tv Park Commissioner Slower and s-ti an-
other by Ernest Har.ier AS Mayor i1l-
urr was rerieviuG tho parade uptown AMI
COMMISSIONS Slower was atdrcs-inr ar a"-
dicn.c Zoe Battery Park tle games ver-
started after me band concert Later Com
missioner stoycr appeared at tnr park. hut
was so hoarse that he was unable to speak
THE Mayor did not arrive az al.
nr Gentile, she Italian Nice-Consu bon
Sew York Dr Joseph d. Wade. district
sul,.riutentrrt CO.. schools. aud Professor
Finoccamo We're welcomed hy Park super
inteudcut b. n Beatty AMI William J. Lee.
supervisor of recreation. IN the absence Of
other officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
FUSION

Just one vital issue exists for the vot-
ers in this ampaign-NIurphy rule. No
individual or element I'm the commit
nifty opposed TO the perpetuatien oil
MuErhy's Strangle hold on city and state
can well afford not 10 support the fusion
ticket selected for New York County or
not TO aid tire aui-Murphy campaign
which will be conducted IN the other di-
visions of this city. In the fusion cam
paigu. from ASsemblymen up. the issue
presented ~ each candidate viii be-
shall Murphy rule|
Happily the ticket framed 20 set
against that Of Murphy In his stronghold
is one well calculated 10 emphasize this
II is ticket fairly representing a broad
range OF elements I'm the county. The IN
dividuals composing II are men chosen
not for partisan political reasons, but Tor
ability and integrity. Their standing ID
the community is not gagged by political
activities. nor is their living dependent
on political rewards. In agreeing 10 re-
nominate Justice Scott the fusiOnists
showed that they were not moved by any
Dettv craftsmanship. His excellent ser
vices on the bench were recognized. and
though he had already been nominated
bv the Tammany convention the fusion
ISIS did not hesitate To reaitirm. 10y Sc
Iectin. him as one Of their judicial can
didates. their adherence 10 the principle
OF uOn-partiSan Endorsement Of efficient
judicial service The fitness for the
bench Of Mr. Henry De Forest Baldwin,
Mr.. Albert Ottinger and Mr.. Clarence j.
Shearn is not likely 10 be seriously dis
puted anywhere. and rs candidates they
will make a strong appeal 70 the elector-
ate. The voters may be trusted. likewise,
not TO forget the services Of Mr. Mathew
son. the fusion candidate for Surrogate,
In his fight against the Murphy charter.
or Of Mr.. Hopper the candidate for
Sheriff. in opposing AIurphy's charter.
election law and direct primary sub
terfuge.
Probably nothing less shocking and dis
graceful than the Murphy performances
ar Albany this year could have brought
about such a fusion and produced such q
fusion ticket. The interests represented
fl this combined attack on Murphy DIES
pOtism are broader and represent more
diverse political views, in ordinary times,
than those engaged in the fusion which
struck so hard and successful q blow ut
Murphy In the last municipal campaign
Tt is significant that the local branch Of
the Democratic League, which swallowed
NIurphvism under its coating of Dix iU
The state campaign, has revolted. 1t IS
significant that the man whom Croker
considered his right hand cannot stomach
Nluruhyism and is working openly and
gladly with the fusiouiSts. IL is sicnih-
cant that Murphy, having finally got i'
into his head that trouble IS coming
takes extra pains to select ticket which
the hichbrows can't knock.
Murphy Is the issue IN this campaign.
Murphy. in his iob-Crabbins. his ''ripDer
bills. hi, vicious election law amend
ments. his fake direct primary law, his
[ unspeakable charter for New York City.
and all the rest Of the disgra ceful and
uauseating proceedings Of his boys az
/ Albany. furnished the campaign material
/ Whoever is against the fusionists is for
Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
nav Yo7K Fsom THE sysUS'''

-f seems ..1f f COSTS $685. "f.
souls boz Now York There af f.-
Seem hardly Wont. Che none
paia Inquirer
Yet New York continues 20 ---.io.
i.. trrrer- b. The Thought M t1' 100
THE metropolis .F so -u.'
NeHe and DHlr.-r
m Sew Er. e.r I- ur lr
perfect charter ..wnrr 1L ..s-rr-
be- grateful Tor tH. privilege ',.,in.i.l
10 for purposes o. in.iail.N.-N
star.
5Yrr.v NrW v0~A j. tae.ne q ~. a.
Uari whom irs mur..ra. t1. ant 'lai
rouur, taat tlay Ut mc.'re II Rr.1e
1uN.I nl fhu ..IE .l .n" p. '..e- Mari. So
rn u.Ir fences CD Phi" ., b. ffh
nurrnsns One on t'. rarsFai
..reur.I Is along fnr ,.f Fan,
,...., ia. main .rtrauce .I Nrn'lf p-,.a.
sr on, of fnr n.sf uaI-
Washington Hr'aIN vrs
Rctribuuen has o.. .aa. over.a 80 ,eS.rafs,
80, FL. '.. .-s srs.re srd UuAri In..kr
ab.ul Its r..-hber IhilHt 'nAta -I,f
.. r.-f.- r.es driven 1Uf oL .ry .
Erutl.rIt lug. ,lrHuF' '.' ",r.u
Good experts. have ulra a0laF
tcr Democrat and chronicle As
New York is one Town. 3H, s
erlVe aud a haircut hr7'o. rre ~
81 patch 0n it broken , Worker ws
MS ygz M tfe streets oy an' an y
sErsId h. made smooth lu1 .t'' ihe''
hIrhrrFf. tnr Hnr.Na. I'M rfriN -
.bat lr has .ouna ~" -rglsr - =
sprucing the CHS up % pi o.ric az oih
f~6r5 lie roofs and from lir
buiidfngs Springfield Rcpuo.11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
DENY ". ROCKEFELLER rs Ill
IN Good Health When Ee Sailed, Asso-
Ciate Says.

Reports from London that william
Eockefelier who went abroad ou the
Maurctaria about "a week ago. was sur
fcring from dangerous malady were do
MED Yesterday by representative of the
Standard OH Company. who also was iu-
cuned 20 d.Hcrrdit dispatches saying that
Mr. Rockefoller was seriously il ou the
voyage adding:
Of saw 3lr Rockefeller tire. or four
days before ua started rpr Europe lie was
Goo excellent health and was ar DOS desk
uU t1 a short time before u. sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
SENATOR JEFF DAVIS MARRIED
Arkansan WEEDS the Daughter Of an
Ozark Constituent.

Ozark. Ark. oct. l2.-United States Sen
ator JEFF, Davis. OF Little Rock. and Miss
Leila Carter daughter OF Dr. and Mrs
Wallace A. Carter. Of this city. were mar
r.ed at the Carter residence this afternoon.
Members OF the immediate families and a
few friends witnessed the ceremony SEN
ator Davis arrived here last night, accom-
panied bv "a number ~ friends.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Davis left for san Francisco and
ether Pac.uc Coast points. where they VIII
remain until November 20 when they will
return 20 Little Rock 20 reside. Senator
Davis was "a widower and his present fam
uv consists OF three sous and four daush-
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
BLUNDERs AT ALBANY
Another Blow to Administration Seen
in Defeat Of Levy Election Law

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Justice Gavegan. a comparatively
new member Of the judiciary, In the flrs'
District OF the Supreme Court whose recent
adjudication holding the recently enacted
election law unconstitutional which, as ap-
pears in your issue to-day, has been up
held and affirmed by the Court Of Appeals
has displayed judicial ability that is ad-
r-.rable and shows him 20 BE- tho right man
tn the right place.
But what should he said in condemna-
tfor Of "a LEGISLATURE that enacted and an
Executive who approved such a vicious
statutee Nothing need he said IN addition
to what TIC court has said. anu n the re-
nublicaus Vim 20 be- restored 10 power those
ou!nfons-one by chief Judge Cullen q
Democrat and the other by Judge Nann
hf- associate. Repubucan-should be
published entire and circulated throughout
the length and breadth n this state.
The Democrats have long been notorious
FOR hanging themselves whenever sufficient
rome was provided. and they have, appar-
emily never heor more prone 20 that avo-
cation than now.
Governor Dix is rapidly developing rs an
erreriour failure Fe approved q statute
lezaEing prizeGrhtiug forthwith discov-
cred his bIunder and endeayored 20 have II
repealed. Tie is reported 10 be unable 10 re-
cali lis error and 20 be continuing how 10
make the vicious law imperative. lie has
taken the first step In pardoning notorious
criminals that appears 10 be The beginning
of n record as mal9dorous In that respect
as that Of former Governor Patterson of
Tennessee. High articipattons that were
felt al his election have not been realized
and his administration has become a bitter
fiea7roiutment. VA. r. BALDWIN.
rf-e~+- N Y oct Il. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
c1Ty-r4TVrRLy TrvCTrON

4 CITY -FiIHtRLl IlALILON.
The Board Of Aldermen in a most city
fathorly spirit has resolved thar the
shame of smoking by females In public
places "shau no longer he tolerated, not
if IL be within It's paternal powers 10
stop IT, 1T is an affront 10 public de
cency." said the leader OF the majority
In the board with the el0Quence Of right
eOus Indignation Not since the board
attempted To regulate the length Of hat
pins or 10 prevent the use OF the word
damn upon The stage has it under
taken matter so worthy Of ITS virtuous
attention as public smoking bv "fc-
males" We hone that the Corporation
Council viii inform it that it possesses
the requisite power 20 accomplish this
reform. If # has not when the next
charter comes up before the Legislature
it should increase the powers of rhe
Aldermen over "damns," hatpius and
cigarettes I'm the mouths of women.
Charter makers have been greatly puZ-
lied as to what u do with the Board OF
Aldermen. Some would lecislatp If out
Of existence. NcsSrs Murphy and Gay
nor. the latest experts would ON the
contrary increase its powers. Why not
increase them. but solely In the interests
Of public morals: The city needs a body
Ia nip its evil tendencies in the bud. 10
regulate the language Of the stage. the
diameter Of h0bble skirts, the length of
hatpins. the public Use of tobacco 10y
females and a thousand and one other
matters Of morality and manners. The
board now has the inclination but not
The leisure for this eyacting duty To
provide the leisure an other powers
should be taken away from &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

maintaining that New York's growth
has been abnormally small THE Times,
If it pays due attention to census sta
tisticS. ought 10 admit that 1t has been
ostonishingly large We live in the one
great city OF the world whose advance
IN the last decade was abnormally ac-
lnlnrafnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
PRINTS BIBLE IN PHoNETICs
Minnesota Man Finishes Translation
After Twenty Years Of Effort.

AIaukato. MINI. oct l-.-Traus.ation nj
the Bible in phonetic spelling has ius- been
made hv Judsou Jones who IS eighty years
old. He began work twenty years ago. To
required aftecu years % .nceseaut labor t'
write the book our end another two years
l1 correct the mistakes and proofs.
Christs Sermon ou tho Mount has been
printed The title. as printed on the cover.
Is. "Krisrs sermun on the Mount spelled
as spoku-bv JONI" There are no silent
letters OF sylllhICs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
HEADS WALES JUNIOR PROM,

I1. Te.agull Ip The mrlueI
New Haven. Oct I--At One election %
the junior promenade committee to-day
Vanderbilt Webb, of New York city. was
chosen chairman. George Bruce CoreIyou.
jr.. was elected t1 the coWul,tce which NiI
have charge OF the event. ~ th, annual
social week. which VIII he bon January. The
committee was chosen at class mass
uttffUw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
DEPARTING CHAIRMAN

spirit Of Christian charity such as
Mayor Gaynor keeps constantly on hand
must impel everybody to hope that Mr..
Winfield \. Huppuch will soon relieve
himself of the craftsmanship Of the
Democratic State Committee. That
wish implies charity not only toward
Mr.. Hupmch but toward the committee
itself. Mr.. Huppuch. under indictment
as a component part Of highly I'M
Democratic trust" has troubles enough
without the committee on his hands
and the committee. with Murphyism 10
defend in the campaign. surely has load
enough without Mr. Huppuch.
IN must be attributed 10 the natural
slowness Of movement and conservatism
OF Democracy. we suppose. that the
State Committee has not yet accepted
the resignation which its chairman
wrote so many months ago. Mr.. Hup-
puch recognized the impropriety Of MS
being the captain Of Democracy while
serving as Public Service Commits
sioner. The reluctance OF the committee
- give UP his leadership must be taken
as a grateful tribute 10 his sterling quail
lties as campaign manager just as It's
present intention to put another m his
place must be taken as a final surrender
10 the eloquencc Of his pleas 10 be re-
/ leased from his anomalous position.
Thus Mr.. HupDuch and the Democratic
State Committee can separate with
mutual expressions of good VIII ard cs-
teen. and it is 10 be hoped that mo-
ribald person will mar the sweetness
and harmony Of thar event by saying
ANYTHING about retreat under FIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Nen,3lork Gribn1ue.
FRIDAx. OCTOBER IS, 1911.

This merspaper is oicncd and pub
liShed on The Tribune ASSOCIATION a
Ncic York corporation: Office and prm-
ctpc! place Of business. Tribune BRHa-
ma. No. 154 Nassau street, NCiC lor6;
ogden Mills. president; ogden II. Re'd'
secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the once
~ this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

THE FTiNGEL or THE SWORD.
A press dispatch from Detroit reports
that "a speaker at an important meeting
Of Christian clerCmen glorifed the ltal-
i'm attack upon Turkey as a driving for
ward Of the boundaries of Christianity.
and declared that the conflict for the
Christianization Of Tripoli was justii-
able. no matter what its brutal features
might be. tt is added that the ministers
applauded these utterances.
If we remember Alright one of the
chief indictments against Mahometan-
ism has always been thar it was propa-
gated by the sword. The Nahomet1n
conquerors. we have been told. were wont
to give those whom they conquered the
choice between accepting Islam or being
killed. Perhaps some casuists may argne
that in dealing with MahomeraHS we
must do as the Mahometans do. I'm chat
case apologies are due for much that has
been said against them on account Of
practices which Christians now adopt. It
may be that. in the Wow Of some the
Gospel Of Peace and Good VIII, as well
as civilization does get forward upon q
powder cart Then we should expect 60
see these advocates OF militant evangeii-
za.ion direct their anathemas against
The peace societies and deuouuce Tie
Hague as the abominauon Of deso.ation.
But we have m idea that there are
many who think that the pushing for
ward Of Christianity on the points OF
bayonets and at the muzzles Of cannon
would be q strange auachronism h. the
twentieth century. and chat II is inf
nitay more honorable and decent 90 say
that Italy is taking Tripoi because she
wants If for political purposes and for
her imperial expansion than 70 pretend
that the deed is being done for the prop
acatiou Of the Gospel Of Christ There
are some men who prefer even larceny 10
I--rIloricv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
IN THE sERKsHIREs.

IbF -eiesraFl TO INC tribune.
Lenox, Oct. 12-Mrs. William 5 Brown
and Mrs. william Pomeroy. who have
been at the Hotel Aspinwau since the be-
ginning OF the season. have returned 20
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
DISGRACE ENOUGH FOR ALL.

From Tho Rochester Herald ODemI.
Tre LnFT law boo 1908 present condition
leaves fno processes of registration NOM
iuhtlun and election tn hopeless muddle
Ine law as 10 stands ia one of the worst
disgrtees 90 tAt LEGISLATURE that PASSED
10 and 90 the Governor who signed Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

way of reaching an agreement with
benevolent and public spirited corpora
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

cash.
While prospects in Tripoli improve
the outlook in Turkey itself grows omi-
nous. Italy mav take the Barbarv
provinces and Turkey may perforce
acouiesce. on the best terms that can he
made But the incident seems likely 10
embitter relations between the factions
IN Turkish politics and 20 lead 10 stormy
scenes IN Parliament. with a possibility
that disastrous foreign war may pro-
woke domestic strife. Yet such a con-
fict would be about the worst thing
that could happen TO Turkey at this
time.
Could Murphy have had a Fremont
ton when he put an ex-Coroner on the
Democratic county ticket?
Prices Of canned goods are going up.
That means that discarded cans viii
become less plentiful Then what VIII
become Of the goats The Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
had better look into this increased cost
Of living.
Governor Wilson offers business the
certainty % the guillotine.
II il is true that the strong winds Of
Chicago make that the most healthful
large city in the country, We must re-
gard those breezes as something diff
forent from mere hot afr.
Steer hunting with automobiles in
broadway appears 10 have all the thrills
Of big game stalking IN the iunele-so
Tar as the spectators are concerned.
California seems to have as much
doubt about women as Maine has about
whiskey.
The Irritation. the Joy ride the fatal
accident-it sounds like another auto
mobile story. Yet this time It happened
70 be a motor bicycle.
When the state Boxing Commission
issues licenses 10 seven prizefighJ clubs
In one day it is evident that something
has happened 10 Governor Dix's single
handed annulment OF the prtzehght law
bv. compelling the commission to revoke
all outstanding licenses and resign.