davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-22
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. August. o.
Wheat-Easier: spot contract, 911s:
spot No. red western, S2A; August.
81 "; September. 92Ha92M: December,
96 ha96ss: steamer No. red. SO; re-
ceipts. S5,212 bushels: exports, 1905
bushels; southern by sample, SOa9O;
southern on grade. 90ha92h
Corn-Dull; spot contract, 6S.
Receipts, 7.724 bushels; exports,
94,2S6 bushels.
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white old, a.; new,
434a43S; standard white, old. 43h;
new, 43a43A; No. 8 white, old, 43: new,
42isa42a4; No mixed, old-new, 42a42K
Receipts, 20.Os9 bushels
Rye-Firm; No 2 western, domestic,
91a92.
Hay-Easy; No. l timothy, $3.50;
No l clover. 90. 5Oa21.00.
Grain freights-S. eady; steam tt
Liverpool, per bushel, unchanged:
Cork for orders, per quarter, unchang-
ed.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
MRS. S. S. cox DEAD.
Widow of Noted Member Of Congres.
Succumbs.

Mrs. 8. s. Cox. widow of Samuel 8.
Cox, for years q member Of Congress
from Ohio and New. York, died this after
noon at l4O6 New Hampshire avenue.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home tomorrow at PM. and inter-
ment will be In Greenwood cemetery.
Brooklyn, where the remains Of her hus-
band are burieds
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular CALL IL O'Clock noon-Capital
Traction 5s. $500 at 1l0a sl.5o0 at ITO. $500
washington Rwy. and Elec As. $1,000 at s5.
81 900 at S54.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s. $1,000 at 1925.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat SIS. $1,000
at 105 81. 900 at 1O5
Washington Cas- % at ssh
Lanston MorOtype, 10 at 951s, at 95, at
95. 20 at %. 20 at 95. so at 95 20 at 95.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 200.
United States Trust. 10 at 100.
Franklin Insurance. 10 at IS.
Graphophone conn., 40 40 at 4.
Graphophone pfd. 10 $40 at 20E.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. August 22.-Closing:
wheat-Spot dull: No. ] Manitoba, Is
10hd No. 2 Manitoba, unouoted; No. 3
Manitoba, Is I'd; futures steady: Oc-
tober. rs sd; December. Is 2&d:
March. as 31ad
Corn-Spot firm: New American mixed
% SID; old American mixed. 5s Cd !;
new American. kiln dried, 5s I'd
futures dull. September, 5s cd; October.
So 7ssd.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Former G. A. B. Commander Dead

NEW YORK. August 22.-Gen. George
Chappell. eighty-one years old. formerly
commander Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic In New York state Is dead at
his home in this city. He was the In
yentor of one of the first burners by
which white light could be obtained
from Kerosene. lie was q prominent Ma
son and wealthy.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Stafford.
Cassidy agt. Wtesser ct al; order of
publication: plaintiffs attorney, Fred
erick A. F'enning.
Kendrick agt. Kendrick: rule return
able August 80; plaintiffs attorneys. w.
J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman.
Needs agt. McCurry; trustee authorized
to acquire title and order to accept pri-
vate offer; plaintiffs attorneys, MILAN
& Smith; defendants attorney, w. H.
Dennis.
Ellis agt. Ellis; w. w. MILAN appointed
trustee to convey; plaintiffs attorneys,
Milan & Smith.
BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re Frank T. Israel; hearing on dis
charge fixed for September 2s. tr
In re f. N. Richards; rule returnable
August 90.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Stafford
United States agt Walter Powell.
robbery; bench warrant issued.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Eva H. lie Conte; petition
for probate Of will filed; attorney.
Archibald Young.
Estate Of John Hayes; sales ratified:
attorneys. Downing & Berry.
Estate Of William P. Stack: letters
Of administration granted to Mary A.
Stack; bond, 500: attorney. C. III. Syme.
Estate of Charles Schneider: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Johanna Schneider: bond
5000: attorneys. Brandenburg & Bran
denburg.
Estate Of William N. Irwin: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Ella N Irwin; bond, $500;
attorney, B. r. Leighton
In re Donald A. Charles: order author
izing investment; attorney. w. K. Quin-
ter.
Estate of Michael ]. Frawley: petition
for probate of will filed; attorneys, Shee-
by & Sheehy.
Estate of William Timhck: letters OF
administration granted to Mary Timlick;
bond, 500; attorney. Thomas Beckett.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Home Burns, Children Perish.

UTICA. n. Y. August 22.-In fire
which destroyed their little home early
today Bruno Martino. one year old. and
his four-year-oid brother Joe were
burned 70 death. Their parents We're
away from noIlc III the time.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 22-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of Las
points in response TO lower cables, re-
ports that the English labor situation was
less favorable and prospects for cooler
weather and showers in the southwest.
Leading spot people were credited with
selling hedges, and there was consider
able scattering liquidation or bear pres
sure, but offerings We're not general and
the market ruled quiet during the middle
OF the morning, with prices about to 3
points net lower.
The western belt forecast confirmed pri-
vate predictions for lower temperatures
and scattering showers, but its failure to
inspire increased offerings was followed
by covering, and the market was steadier
late in the forenoon. with prices working
up to about the closing figures of last
night. Trading continued very quiet and
there seemed to be a tendency to even
up or reduce commitments for over the
government crop report next week.
Spot nominal
Estimated receipts at the ports today
were 1900 bales, against 9.341 bales last
week and 1884 bales last year. For the
week, 1900 bales against 36,3SS bales
last week and 5J.II6 bales last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans, 1.153 bales.
against 11.S74 bales last year, and at
Houston. s.1sS bales. against 5,72s bales
last year.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. August 22-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot in limited demand; prices one
point lower; American middling fair, IA;
good middling. 40: middling, $50; low
midding. 6.60: good ordinary. 634: ordi-
nary, 600. The sales of the day were
1000 bales. of which 800 were for specu-
1ation and export and included $500
American. Receipts, 6,to0 bales, incud-
Ing 800 American. Futures opened quiet
and steady and closed steady. August.
e4s!.: August and September. 6.321a: Sep
tember and October. 610H; October and
November. sos: November and December
602; December and January. Coz: Janu-
ary and February, 6.O2l2: February and
March, 604: March and April. 6O51h
April and May. 6.o615; May and June,
6OI1a.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 22.-Flour was
steady and fairly active.
Rye four-Firm.
/ Wheat-Opening shade higher on re-
ported frosts in the northwest and cover
ing, wheat soon declined under ,cided
weakness at Winnipeg and selling by
overnight longs. September, 96 11-16a
971s; December, 1OOs4a1.0112.
Corn-Futures market was without
transactions.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Firm
Lard-Strong; middle western. 9.45a9. So.
Sugar-Raw strong; muscovado, 50. test,
40; centrifugal 96 test, 500; molasses,
50 test, 4.25. Refined firm.
Petroleum-Quiet.
Coffee-Spot quiet.
Molasses-Quiet.
Hay-Steady.
Butter Steady, unchanged; receipts
16.0S2 packages.
Cheese : Steady, unchanged receipts
1902 boxes. -
- Eggs-lrresular. Egg unchanged: receipts.
Poultry : Dressed irregular: western
broilers, Halt; fowls. 11a16: turkeys, II
a3O.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
new YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w Va, August %.
Potomac clear and Shenandoah very
cloudy this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
CHEWS COPS EAR,
Then GETS YEAR

Richard Raynor viii doubt ess think
twice before he decides to bite oil am
other poiiceman's ear.
Last summer, Raynor got mixed up
In a scra in jackson ward. Being
a powerfully built negro. he was TAX
ins care of himself against several
dusky antagonists.
Along came Patrplman F1ournoy
about this time and Of course, ne
tackled Richard. In retaliation, Rich
ard caught HIS right ear in his mouth
and practically chewed 1t on before
he could be induced to relax his
hold.
In the Hastings Court yssterday
Richard was called to account. He
claimed that he had no recollection
OF the assault on the policeman, but
his claims did not 70 with tho Jury.
These twelve men, altar few mo-
ments consideration Of the CASA De-
cided that = year IN jail and 500 Ans
would hold him for 4 while.
Harry Mason. tho negro who bur-
giarixed BuFke'a gsnta' clothing store
on Main street. rot hve yeaY1 In the
|penitentieEy for his ofeeneA
Joe pnrant was given one ysar u
the penitenttary for graad lArceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
stealing s27 in merchandise from S,

stealing &27 in merchandise from S.
II. hell.
Pstsrsbvrs Society.
John r. Doyle. OF Mckenney, Va.
was visitor In the city today,
Mas Helen Wilson. daughter Of Mrs.
r. r. Wilson will reach the city to-
morrow and ps nde ehshdrlucmf
morrow and spand the holidays at
her mothers residence on Liberty
street Miss Wilson In student at
tile Randolph Macon Institute in DAN
VILE, Va
Cabeil Rives, county surveyor Of
Dinwiddie county. and John Hargrove.
treasurer OF Dinwiddie county, were
in the city today meeting their many
friends.
John r. Gereeke OF Newport News.
formerly of this city. II visiting rela-
uves here.
Alvin Sutherland, Of Sutherlands,
Va, was a visitor In the city to-
day. He was accompanied by his
wife.
william II. Meachum. Of Richmond
IN visiting relatives on Adams street.
Miss Reta Jones, q ntudAAt at the
Randolph. Macon Inskitute in Dan
vills. Va, win reach tho city to-mor-
row. and spend the holidays at the
residence Of her father, John r. Jones'
on Sycamore street
Mrs. p. III. Wells, q well known and
| highly esteemed lady OF this city. Il
critically III 1t her residence on Dun
| lop street.
John b. Aisop. Of Richmond. was 4
! visitor In the city today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
tons for the poor, and . liberal re-
mem brance will be appreciated.
Ednerton Viii Probatsd.

tons for the poor. and = liberal re-
membrance will be appreciated.
Edeerton Viii Probatsd.
The will Of the late Robert Q. Ed
gerton was admitted to probate in the
Hastings Court today. his widow.
Mrs. Bessie Stuart Edgerton qualify
ing az executrix The estate is VAL
ued at $4,000.
Stock Auction Enjeinsd.
The auction sale Of $50 shares Of
this capital stock OF the Grossman
Seed and Supply Company. which was
advertised to take place yesterday az
ternoon. was stopped by 4 injunction
granted by Judge Mullen. OF tho Hust-
ings Court. upon application OF Chas.
r. Grossman, the head Of the COM
pany. Tho injunction IL temporary,
and 10 subject to further hearing.
Work on New Building.
The work Of laying bricks was boz
gun this morning at the new SEVEN
story once building being erected at
the corner OF Tabb and Sycamore
streets by the rssersburg Hsnevo-
lent Aechganics' Association. Contrac-
tor Davis states that the building
will be completed within the time
limit prescribed by tho contract.
Tobacco Market Active.
Tho sales Of Tobacco at the ware
houses today wero very heavy ar
gregating 10000 pounds. The prices
ranged from $6.7k to t21 and thu
market was very active,
stele 0eeds From Exsll
Asa Jefferson, negro. was sent q
Jail for six months this morning FOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20

ply Company. Of this city. was finish
ed. and the argument before the Jury
will begin tomorrow. William B,
McIlwaine and Carter Hall represent
the Grossman Company, while Messrs.
Roper and Davis are counsel for Jacot
and Mullen,
Bank Cases to 60 Over.
Tho December term Of the Hastings
Court will open on Thursday. but lit
tie business will be done until the
early days of January. The Apo
mattox Bank cases are set for jan
uary .. but it Is thought they will
be postponed. as John l.. Lee. of
Lynchburg. leading counsel for
Charles Hall Davis. is also counsel
for Rev. H. T. Richeson. the Bos-
ton minister, who will be tried for
the murder OF Avis Linnell In jan
uary. and he, of course. will have to
be In Boston at that time.
Cashed Bad Check.
s, r.. Exell, Commerce street
merchant was buncoed out of W.
last night A stranger named will
liams" bought small bill Of
grocerieA and rendered a check fol
S26 in payment. which Mr.. Ezell ao-
cepted. and subsequently found to be
worthless He at once notified the
police, and Williams" was seen q
the Seaboard depot last night. but
after q lively chase, succeeded in elud'
ing the officers, and has not yet been
apprehended.
Contributions for Poor.
A committee of the Young Peoples
Society OF Washington Street Meth
odist church will be ct that church
all day tomorrow 10 receive contribu'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
DR.. D.E. MAY DIES
IN PETERSBURG
AGED PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY
IN HOSPITAL AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.
OTHER LOCAL MATTERS
NEW POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
FAULTY-MERCHA LOSES ON
BAD CHECK-sOCIETY NOTES
IN BRIEF.
Virginian Bureau.

1876 North Sycamore Street.
Especial to Tho Richmond Virginian.)
PETERSBURG, VA. Dec. 1s.--Dr.
David F. May. the oldest physician in
Petar1burE. died at the Petersburg
Hospital at IL o'clock last night. He
had been In Ill health 4 long time
and was removed to the Petersburg
Hospital two weeks ago.
DR., May was born In Petersburg
aev6nty-saven years aga. and prac-
tioally all Of his useful life had been
spent In this city, where he was wide
~ md peculiarly known. Hts III
health made Il necessary for him to
neglect his praeeioe to certain extent
In recent yssrs: He = survived by
one daughter, Mra. ElvA r. MOCand-
Mra John D. Young, Of Louisville
Ky. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon at 11:o0 o'clock
from St paul's Episcopal church. ana
thu burial will be In Blandford csme-
terry.
Ponce Signal System.
Tho nav signal phone police alarm
system, which was recently installed
here has been found imperfect and
unsatisfactory. ana the city will not
accept Il until It n made ~ COM
plete "a the contract calls for. John
Harweli, an export electrician. em-
ployed by tho city to inspect the sys-
tenn. states that a great deal more
work viii have 90 be done before II
In satisfactory. The contract price
OF $4,000 will not be paid until tho
contracting company does this work.
and In the meantime tho city WILL
bs without its police alarm and pa
troll system.
VIII Encestain Orphans.
Tho Petersburg Lodge Of Eiks will
entertain the orphans from the
Methodist Female Orphan Asylum on
Monday. Christmas Day. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. at the Elks Home, on Tabb
street. The board Of managers Of
tho Asylum Will also be present and
the public In general Ia invited. A lot
Of Christmas presents and other good
things win be given to the children,
and an address viii BE- delivered by
Robert q. Bass. ESD. OF the local
bar. Ills subject will be what IL
ChrtstimAs7"
Hu6eangs Court Case.
In M HustInss Court to-day thu
argument Of instFoetions ~ the Oasl
| of Ja0ots . MnllAn, AZ No York,
d AeAlsGl ~ q ~ 20 80 l1aol go -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
,als Of stamps from . A, NJ. to II

sale Of stamps from A. N. to II
A. NJ.
Money order division will be open
from A. M. to II A. M.
Registry division will be open from
Q A. NJ, to IL A. M.
Carriers will make enc delivery
at A. NJ in residential territory.
No delivery will be made in bust-
ness territory.
Carriers windows will be open
from A. NJ. to IL A. NJ.
General delivery will be open from
8 A. M. TO L. A. NJ.
Stations A. b and Manchester will
observe same hours rs tho main Of
fee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

On a charge OF taking goods be-
longing to inmates Of tho boarding
house at eoA East Marshall street.
George Moseley. painter. ~ years
OF age. was arrested yesterday morn
Ing by Detectives Wiley and Keliam.
Mosslsy was packing a grip preparing
to leave Richmond when arrested.
His wife was with him and wept when
the young man was taken to prison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
Perfect Protection

Is afforded the patrons Of the National State and City Bank
through strength and sze and the character Of its assets
and the men behind it, This of the largest and
substantial financial institutions of the South and has been
pillar of strength in the community for years.
Its resources are absolutely clean and dependable and
offer unqualified protection depositors.
New patrons attracted by size the conservative
and safe policies of management and large capacity
for making loans and meeting the requirements of the
business public.
Our deposors always glad recommend to those
seeking banking accommodations Our officers always
pleased to give our to those who wish connect
themselves with A PROGRESSIVE AND CONSERVA-
TIVE INSTITUTION.
We want your business, whether large small.
per cent. interest compounded twice year
Savings Accounts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-20
ORDERS FOR
PDSTOFF|CE HOURS
SN
TON AS TO POSTAL SERVICE
tS3
FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

4 Postmaster Edgar Allan, Jr., yes
1egday issued orders naming the
3aours which viii be observed at the
aoootonlce Sunday and Monday next
~ follows:
a Sunday, Dec. ~ 1911, the carriers
shadows and general delivery window
Nlli be open from p. NJ. to r.
~.
II Collections VIII be made from street
424tnr boxes at 10 A. NJ. and p.
MondGy. December Is. tho eashier's
alce will be open from A. M. to
1 a. n.
E stamp windows will b open for
The evening world., 1911-04-01
OTTO RlNGlING. GENIUS
OF GREAT SHOW, IS DEAD.
Was One of Seven Brothers in Big
Circus and the Second
10 Die.

After n private funeral service AT the
house, the body Of otto Ringing. ono Of
the brothers of circus fame. who died
yesterday at the home OF his brother,
John. No. GIG FIfth avenue. viii he sent
to Baraboo, Via. the family home. at
I o'clock this afternoon.
otto IHngl.ng was the financial and
organizing genius mainly instrumental
In erecting from a 500 wagon show a
circus interest nov estimated az Ss.OC0.-
eos. His death was quite sudden. a.
though for the past year he had yuc-
fercd from a complication os LIVER AMI
EIdLey troubles. Wh!ch wcahsned his
heart.
He was the third surviving brother Of
the original seven. and the second 10
de, lotto vas the real big man OF the
family" Ar Iiingl!ng used 10 say. Au-
gustus, the oldest brother. died several
years ago, Otto was 90 years old and
unmarried.
The original STOW that developed into
such huge interests was a hye-ccnt
show in m obscure Western " Otto
always managed the finances, and the
brothers now own the Ringing. the
Elruum & Bailey. and the Forepalgh
& sells shows. In 1855 the Ringing show
took TO the railroad and two years later 4
had reached such proportions i; was ex-
nluited In competition with Barnuu &
Bailey, wlAn1 u acquired IN la"f
The evening world., 1911-04-01
ALTMAN DENIES
He IS PURCHASER
OF THE MILL"
New Yorker Has Not and Will
Not Pay $500, 900 for This
Rembrandt.

BENJAMIN Altman Is not tho mys-
ierious purchaser OF Rcmhrandts cele-
brated painting. THE MIL which has
been odd In London FOR 100000. ana on
which the option given by Lord Lans-
downe 10 tho trustees OF tho British
National Gallery expired yesterday with
only ss9,9lO raised toward the purchase
price.
~ hts Thlrty-fourth street establish
mcat today MIR. Altman authorized an
Eycuir: World rcpprtc: to say he had
not bought the painting, Lad not intend
cl 10 purchase Il. and in fact had never
given the matter any consideration al
all.
Mr.. Altman was shown Il cable de-
spatcl from London In which II Was
STATED that from statements made by
Lord Lans1ownc to-day Il had become
practically certain that the Sew YORK
merchant had purchased the painting.
Mr.. Altman made his denial more en-
phatic then, adding that be- would not
purchase tho painting even If it were
stUl on the market.
Two other Americans have been
named as possible purchasers of the
,,ml-audt since ~ sale uls been re-
ported. Iacy are =. \. T.. Wilcuer OF
philadelphia and Henry G. frirk, Both
nose gentlemen have already denied
that they are the purchasers. and the
Identity Of the new owner Of The
M.ll' remains as much a mystery as
ever.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
OLD HORSE DIES
AS MEN DISPUTE
OVER KILLING HIM
of Rival Humane So.
cietieS Each Coveted the
Credit of Shooting.

AAter waiting pa tlently Foe an hour
and a heR while the agents OF rival
humane societies were arguing as 20
which one OF them should shoot him,
an eyed and decropt horse keelcd over
this afternoon and died all by himself
on Pennsylvania avenue. East New
York.
The horse belonged to Herman ].
Price OF No. Pa Twentieth street,
Brooklyn. owner OF n moving vau. He
had delivered n load at Valley Stream
during the nlcht and was returning
when he was stopped on Pennsylvania
avenue by Agent W. j. Gorgathy OF
the Humane Society which has just
extended its work to Brooklyn.
One OF Prices horses was very old.
One OF its legs was cut and bleeding
and 1t could barely totter. Gorgatay
took Price to the New Jersey avenue
court and Magistrate Voorhees, fined him
vs. for driving n horse In such cond!-
tton. At tle suggestion OF the Court
Price gave Go~gathy a permit to de-
stroy the horse.
Gurgathy hurried back to prnrSyl-
wanna avenue. lie WIS On the spct be-
fore he re1.zC1 that he had no revolver
win which 10 DO tac shooting. lie went
TO the Miller aveuu station, but tho
lieutenant on duty there said he had
no authority TO lend cut city PROPERTY.
The agent hurried back to Pcnusyl-
vania avenue AMI asked every one who
passed II he had "A revolver. None of
them had. iorgathy asked each and
every one to G 4 policeman along as
soon as possible. Before one arrived,
william Evans, agent OF the Society ter
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
drove On In an ambulance.
The Humane Society was organized
by secedcrs from the 5. i. c. A., who
asserted that the old society was ir.f-
hcient. There IS great jealousy between
the employees.
Evans had "A revolver. He was about
to use It when Geraghty interviewed.
You've got no right to XIII that
horse" he said. You rave not got the
owners permit. ! have got It,"
Let me hav g." said Evans.
NO at ALL" said Graghty. Lend me
your revolver"
The argument lasted 'or an hour and
a half. while the horse, weak ana
weary, swayed and qulycred in his cr-
forts to keep on his feet. They might
have been arguing yet hatl not tho
horse lurchCd forward on his knees,
almost knocking them down, and rolled
over dead,
The evening world., 1911-04-01
oncfuded his Investigate

oncfuded his Investigation. ana q ~
n that some OF the contractors V1n
face Di~rict-Attorney whitman b0oDre
the matter IL closed.
II Is stated that Commissioner ros-
dlck'a report IA entirely sufficient 30
cause Mayor Giyror to dismiss n num-
Der ofinspectors. but not strong enough
TO subinlt such findings to the Grand
Jury. The insoectcrs enumerated in the
Comm ssion.r's dr7rnet are officials OF
tho previous ndrir.stratlon. The
amount ~ ihc'r graft may tc Judged
oriv. {: Is stated. f.om 'le period they
have boon iu Office. These men arc
Democrats Ard pou'rhi'rars.
The present inquiry has nothlrE 20 o.
with tho INVESTIGATION contemplated re.
rardinc sucA cya~ip-a a. caused The
dreadful loss o. ife IN tho Triangle
shirt Wnirt IRE. Inspectors who failed
~ properly safeguard life in factories
and loft buildings By permitting ers-
slous ~ the building laws. m was found
ip this fire. will come under the Com
miss .oncr's srrutinv later on.