davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09
ENIACE

En at3nta Y elegante esquela
que acabamos de recibir, sc nos
participa el pr6ximo enlaee de H.
Srita. Aurora Martinez, con ell
joven Jose Gonzalez.
La ceremonial religiosa debera
veriflcarse el dia 16 de Jun;r en-
el Santuario delInmac,ilado SCo-
razon de Maria.
Anteipennos q la sinipatica pa
reja nue3tros mas fervientes vo--
tos por la eterna felicidad en-
su union,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

bio; pero NADIA hay mas inverosi-
mil, que Sc olga que el hambre ha
ce presas q los habitantes dc Mo
xico.
Snficientes alimentos existen en-
todas las plazas dominadas por el
Constitucionalismo, mas aGn, el
Primer Jefe sc ha prcocupado por
enyiar on abundancia articulos de
primera necesidad.
Con tsto queda plenamente
justificado, que la abundancia dc
cereales no ha escaseado; Y no
escaseando, no hay tenor, de que
perezcan de hambre las familias.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09
HoNoREs FUNEBREs.

La guarnici6n de Matamoros,
ha rendido ell tiltimo tribute, en-
el Pante6n Municipal dc Matamo.
ros,s al valiente Coronel Constitu.
cionalisia Isabel Nava, muerto 4
.consecuencia de las heridas sufri..
,das,en Il iltimo conbate registra-
do en- Matamoros.
La ceremonial sc verified Ell el
Pante6n Y fu6 precedida, per ell
Jefe dc las armas, Coronel Pedro
Chapa.
Varios oradores pronunciaron
aeIeetos diacursos, en- los cualcs
haeiase i,isticia los meritos per-
sonales. lei extinto CHronel Nava.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

rranza hdsta que ei partido cienti
fico indnjo 4 Villa 4 hacerle la
guerra.
El Departamcnto de Estado
mand6 sug agentes Il Mexico Y
cl Iefe do esos agentes declare
abie2tamntc on una OCCASION: "Nnt
On me tomo la molestia do decir.
lie & Mr.. Bryan los hechos, mas
que aguelios que II quiere DIR. "
Y csc indiviano anrante 18 mcses
fu6 el mas allegado & Mr.. Bryan
sin exeptuar & Duval West nj 4
j. Lind.
En- otr1 OCCASION, un individuo
que di6 una declaration favorable
para cl sr Carranza Il Mr..
Bryan, nos dijo on la redacci6n
del Light" que Mr.. Bryan al
oirla exclam6; mo me inferesa
saber NADIA bueno de Carranza, III
game algo de villa"
Con semeianto aetitnd en- I'll
Deartanni,to do Estado, uuc opo
tilnidad podfa existsr para que ss
H . u
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09
EstadOS unidOS !
AIemania

Las raslciones entire Estados t..
nidos y .Alemania, son por ell mo-
mento, EN- extreme serias.
Los nltimos cables, que proce-
den dc IIondres, traen una mott.
cia, que juzgamos de gravedad.
NLos americanos, residences en-
Alemania. han recibido instruc--
Clones oficiaies del Gobierno de
Washington en- 81 s%ntido dc
que debcn cstar liStos, para aban-
donar cl tcrritorio, en- su mayor
brevedad possible ,pucs IL situacLjn
puede zanzibar de un momncto Il
otro y rcsolvcrsc en- una ruptura
de rclacionts.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09
Sc nOInbTan GObernadOres
De \. Leon Y COah.

Por acuefdo del Primer Jefn
del Ej6rcito Constitucionalista
han sido nombrados r,eapcctiva-
1ncnte Gobernadores dc N. Icon
v Coahniia, ei Oral J. Vazquez
y Dir. Rafael Cepeda, ambos dc
4snconoeido talento ndministrati>
vo. que procuraran sin duda al.
guna, In tranquilidaa = bicnestar
De sns gobcrnados.
Felieitamos 10 selection dol
Primer Jefe.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

Ell Gral. Obreg6n, que ha sldo
EN- estos nltirios dias, el alma del
EJercito .Constitncionalista. ha
telegraflado al Primer Jcfe, Gc--
neral Venustiano Carranza, dan.
dole completes dctalles, del tilti--
mo combate registrado ell las Ger
canias de Leon, combatc que sc ra
solvi6 ell favor de las armas Cons
tltucionalistas.
FL mensaje, Sc haya concebido
en- los siyuientcs terminus:
"Tengo cl honor de notificar L
listed, qHo nuestras armas, han
alcanzadn el mas importante trim
70, contrl las fucrzas rcacciona.-
rlas de villa y Angeles.
Angeles y Villa, con un cscaIo
nnmero dr simpatizadores. han
huldo en- distintas direccioncS.
:" "Nncstras fuerzas, que pcrse>-
guam al cncnli go. So han inrorDn
RADIO & las del Grnl Murgua en-
Leon, GLO.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09
ULTIMA HORA
RenunCia Ell SeCretariO BRYAN.

III SriO. Bryan, del Cabinets
Americana, aoaba de preyentar 80
rsTit,noia, de Du eleyaAo cargo a,
Presidents de los Eegsados upidos
La rera,lncia fst6 aoeptada In.
mediatamAnta,
kxpOtl0 como rnOtlYO 81 des4o
.ds no esssoxpecer Il poIitis dx
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

"Todos los trenes de artilleria
del enemigo, han sido capturados
"Ya he ordenado la Immediate
reparacion de las lineas ferroea--
rrileras j. del telegrafo." ("
La anterior noticia fu6 recibida
con j1bilo EN- Veracruz, celebran--
dose cd triunfo decisive de las
atmas Constitucionalistas,
Gel New York Herald" comen-
tando la victoria alcanzada por Il
Gral. Obregon, sugiere nj Gobier-
no de Washington, proceda d5s,-
de luego, 4 reconocer q Carranza,
el nnico eamino viable, que resol-
vera definitivamente el problcma
nexicano.
Causa eXtraneza, la opinion del
New York Herald" (quc iuzga.-
mos nosotros ftcertada y jniciosa)
porquc ste diario, venia hacienIo
una labor obstrncionista clogiau-
do la conducta de Villa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

a LOS ANUNCIADORES.
Ell REG1DOR Hene mayor cir,
ctllaci6n que cualquiera de los
Perlodicos que sc publican en-
Espaiiol en- Texas. Nuestros. IL
bros estau & la vista de quien
quiera inspeccionarlos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

kpasa & Ii Ba pkr.)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

tPasa 4 Ia Ia. pag.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-06-09

"h REGIDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the Spanish
papers IA Texas. Our books are
open Tor public inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

meets here an affidavit b. F,,l,.
" fe detailing her knowledge ~ A.,
husband's movement acd action, !,
the day OF the murder w b. A..
scented. This was announced by Nm
Howard. VINO "i.l ha.o charge ~
ranks petition. Mrs Frank was "A,
permitted under state law % TESTIFY !,
the tria.
Frank Will also be offered as wi.
ness by his counsel. 70 vas us,.,
Asked If Frank would be heard
member % tue commission saiA Ia,
10 applicant Tor "a pardon or eonns.
.ation ever had been allowed 70 AZ.
pear in such proceedings, and he NJ.
not prepared 10 say whether the ar,
codont would be broken IN frank.
case.
Representatives Of the Chicago P.rs
Committee and the Chicago Anti.Cs,-
.tal Punishment Society today a..
pointed a committee 20 wait upos css.
ernor Slaton in the interest Of ci,u.
ency for Frank.
The COMMITTEES "a composed a.
Judge John ". O'Cornor, Chief Jus.ie.
Of the Criminal Court; the Rev. Johr.
stone Meyers, pastor Of Emmanuel Bsp-
list Church. and Mrs Mary Blasv
Fisher. representing women's orsaaiza.
tons with a membership Of 200 ocs
The committee will leave Chicago "a
morrow night.
The lower house % the Louisiana
Assembly adopted a Senate resolution
today petit'cr.rg the Governor o.
Georgia 20 commute Franks ..rtsnes
TO life imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

The policy game got the hardest
blow Yesterday IL has received since
the days Of Al Adams, the policy king.
Forty-ive headquarters detectives be
gan arrestlrg men between ! and Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and be
fore nigh fell they had in custody
about - dozen hackers, runners and
others connected with the business.
This coup, which was executed by
Lieutenant Dan Costlgan and his Cen
trail Office vice squad, grew out OF an
investigation carried on for the last
eighteen months 10y Joseph II. Barber,
superintendent Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime.
"Most OF all OF the men arrested
were clerks or associated in some way
with Al Adams Mn. Barber said. "W e
have got -Lc brains OF the policy bust
ness in this town in the present raid"
The chief arrests we're made, under
the personal supervision OF Mr. Barber
and Lieutenant Costigan, al 2l9 West
Eleventh Street. where John >. Saul, OF
| Mou,dcn Avenue, Jamaica; Peter
Matthews. OF 34l West Fifteenth
Street, and Sol Goldstein, OF Halsey
Street, Brooklyn, were caught in q
room on the second floor in the rear.
With them was found lot OF policy
paraphernelia.
Our Investigators found" Mr.. Bar
Der said, there were about fifteen
books in operation. They pretended
that the drawings were made in Ken
lucky, but as matter OF fact they
were made right here in the Eleventh
Street house, and they were made or
changed after the numbers came in, so
that if any poor devil had CHANGED 70
be lucky enough 20 win big sum the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

Street; Edward Hayes, Of 422 West
Twenty-ninth Street; John Lorenzo, OF
l43 SiXty-second Street; Adolph Van
Doan, butcher. of "a West l34th
Street. and Irene Wells, a negress'
were arrested on charges OF having
policy lips in their possession.
Saul. Matthews and Goldstein were
held by Magistrate McAdoo in $4,000
bail for examination June 3. Lorenzo
pleaded guilty. Other arrests are TO
follow.
"Of all methods OF Systematically
robbing the poor" Nh Barber said,
there is no game than can equal the
policy Even when the drawing Of
numbers was done outside the city
the crooked writer could switch on
his own slip so as TO prevent any big
hits.
Poor Women Robbed.
"The chances were always against
the poor woman who squandered her
money in this game, but now she is
wonder il she even makes hit
as the game protected? Most OF
these old-timers have criminal records.
Does it stand to reason that they could
hang around without other visible
business and get away with it if they
weren't protected? OF course, they
were never protected by Lieutenant
Costigan.
we know the organization Of the
game from top to bottom, and before
we get through We hope to pulverize
it, 1t has taken many months 10 get
where We are, but We now know play
ers, writer's. runners and hackers, and
they will all have a chance to tell US
what they know. The big fellows, the
hackers, get all the money and take
little or no risk. Now is the time for
the little fellows, who have suffered,
TO put the big ones behind the bars.
Lieutenant Costigan compared the
policy game as it was played IN the
present case TO the overlapping game,
where no real connection was had with
racetracks, and the bettors placed their
money on imaginary races, with the
certainty OF losing. The policy play
ers. ne said. are placing their money
here on a fake, the drawings having no
connection with any real lottery draw
ings anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
numbers were switched on him. Only
the small drawings were ever paid.
Rogues Distrusted Each Other.

numbers were switched on him. Only
the small drawings were ever paid.
Rogues Distrusted Each Other.
The men arrested were representa-
tives of three different sets OF hackers,
but as not one of them trusted the
other they all met each day al | o'clock
in the Eleventh Street place and the
drawings were made in the presence
Of all. | want 70 make 1t clear that
Mrs. Mexican, who keeps the house IN
West Eleventh Street, is absolutely IN
nocent.
"She bought the house about two
weeks ago and the men were already
occupants. Mrs Mexican had no knowl-
edge Of what was going on there. they
worked so quietly and were evidently
so respectable in appearance.
I've learned that plays were made
an each day about / o'clock, and then
the runners started out. We have
been trailing every member Of the out
fit for months, and for the last SIX
weeks Lieutenant Costigan and his men
were on the Job with US. We covered
the house to-day and at ] o'clock
dropped on IT, We found Saul,
Matthews and Goldstein IN there.
While this was going on detectives
scattered throughout the city were
picking up the other members. Charles
Wallace, OF 81 Cooper Street, Astoria,
was taken up at Baysrd Street. charged
with having policy slips in his posses,
sion, and al Thirty-second Street and
Lexington Avenue Thomas Grove, OF
3l6 East Thirty-ninth Street, was ar
rested. The police said they found a
complete policy outfit in his home.
John Mulgrew, Of 34l East Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
GEORGIA JUSTICES
PLEAD FOR FRANK
Strong Appeal TO Be
Made Before Prison
Board on Monday.
-nz Ie-.sr.ph 70 m. II bun,


y '"'''' '''' 'o','"'"' 'e'' ~
> -us'' o'''' i''"'" ~ '"' p'e' ~ ,. nv
-. 49,. "
~" ~ ''''"''.' .'' '''''"'' ~ NV
.''1 - '.'' ''"P' '''"'''' , 49,.
""o"k '''" were 'p'"''. Il. A'''"
son, "-J"s,c. o. tho "'org "a supreme
Cour' ard member or the SAFE Leg o.
la,ure; jude D.. G.. Ko1tz. Of Atlanta.
d. N ...I-o o. ~, .hn s"'
anu ~ ;" '''''. J"'te "
per'or Court of 'lacon.
4 strong DELEGATION will come from
c......b -, ,to.l,.. 80 a,,oal - tho
." ''.''', va wv, ''' ~ ',''" ~
Prison Board "hon y iaKes up the
frank case. II will be headed by Sam
moi p Adams -iustice Of tho Georgia
w. - '''''''''' S.-.- e.
supreme 'our'' STATE senator ~ -
Lawrence and T. Mayhem Cunningham.
uvou .rovr iur,s.
49,. = 49,. Dr..
u ia uni'f''ood maj l' me '''o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
GIRLS CONVERSION
MAY DOOM MADDEN
Admitting Perjury in Nc
Ardle Trial. Says She
VIII Now Tell Truth.
PLAN DOYLE'S FATE
WEEK BEFORE KILLING
Prisoner to Testify To- day
Biedler. Convicted for Nur
der. To Re Witness.

owen Madden the gang leader or
.ia. for bic lfc. heard more evidence
yesterday ny cre % the girls with
Nrom to had hocn ou fr'"rd.v terms.
aad who !. is 'rc contention or Che Dc
'orco. arc te.tilying against hm De
cause o. their love for William Moore,
q las Patsy DOYLE. the murdered man.
irv. Ga liorucF i0 part corroDola. 20
-'a testimony o. Nargarct Eycrd.ane.
VINO sUorc yesterday tha' Madden lsu-
mated go h"r .nat he was r"spous ole
for Moore. death. On croes-cNaU ma
zion rv Charles r.. Coll gar. Maoden's
LAWYER. Miss Norncr admitted that she
e,,oic falsely 81 the trial of Thomas
NcArGlp. VINO was convicted Of murder
.U .1c second degree and sentenced 10 a
long term DO Sing sing prison. Nc
tr.lo'. convict on was Tor tho murder
fu which Madden is now on trial
90. svor, 'alseiy thcn." she -a.d, and
.rov that ! was not telling The tFIth.
Dr. 10 different now. The dav be" ore
-as .cr wanted 10 take communion and
became converted
SIR ColHgar asked he whether low
tina, che was converted she was willing
20 send the defendant 20 tho cHair.
II don't know whether / will send
him 10 the chair or not" she an
rvorod, but what I tell now is The
truth"
Tho testimony referred 20 was with
reference 20 man named Nulaall, in
stead Of Madden. being implicated in
the Shooting Of Moore.
The girl eaid Madden had 'old her
.ra. Doylc's murder was all planned a
week before he was shot. Madden had
&. She said. which she wanted, put
Doc refused 10 give il 10 her because Il
had lis initials on H. II the ing were
found or her in case she was arrested
following the shooting OF Doyle, the
witness said Madden told her, 1t would
.ooA suspicious.
Assistant District Attorney Edwards
hen produced the ring and asked if
=, Was the one referred 10. Miss Hor
.cr admitted il was. The presence OF
Inc ring caused Madden much uneasl-
ness. lie fdgeted in his chair and
leaned over TO his counsel, whispering
g. mis- ear.
Miss Homer admitted having spent
mach OF her time in Maddcns company
and having been IN his confidence. "lle
told me-" she testified" that his reason
for not liking Doyle was because he
was a souealer and rat lie told me
that + thought Margaret Everdeane
would not stick lie would throw her IN
the river As for himself, he said, he
Knew he would be arrested for the mug
der. but did not fear the outcome. He
would easily get out"
After Miss Homer completed her
testimony witnesses were called for the
defence. among them Madden's sister.
Mrs. Mary Maron, and May ODonald,
who was particularly friendly with
Dovle. She did rot know Madden, she
,worc, and never heard Doyle speak Of
Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
u. S. SUBMARINES
USELESS IN WAR
Continued from page I

each new design rs the defects Of the
old designs become apparent
What ! am most interested in is in
finding out whether these brcakdowns
we're such as must be expected in more
or less experimental boats, or whether
they were due 10 faults Of construction
mat should have been remedied, or TO
defects in our system Of reporting and
making repairs. 1t is my intention TO
/ in mediately investigate this matter
and 70 spare no effort 20 remedy any
I thing which IS susceptible Of being
remeded. | have had this intention for
some time, but have waited in this
matter for the results OF the actual
/ test. under war conditions before max
! f. any announcement, as | considered
that was the best proof as TO whether
or not these boats we're capable Of sus-
/ tanned service.
ain some cases tho breakdowrs are
probably due 70 imperfect design, owing
20 the lack Of data a. the time at which
the boats were built, This would be
particularly true Of the Ell and E-2,
which have been mentioned as breaking
down. as they were the first boats built
after the change from gasolene TO heavy
oil engines. one Of the X boats ap
pears TO have been in trouble, also, but
rome Of this class has been finally
accepted by the department as being
satisfactory. having had their prelm-
mary tests. but the builders Till being
rospons.bie for their effective perform
ance
'Iu the meanwhile, the plans for the
'weutv-eIr nov submarines authorized
by the SiNtv-third Congress are being
pushed with all possible speed. and !
nm greatly pleased with the rapid and
efHcient work Of the bureaus of Con-
structlon and Repair and Steam En-
cheering ~ this matter. Bids will be
Invited for their actual construction
next week. These boats include two
more of the new seagolng submarines,
which We are going TO try 70 make the
last word in such craft. IL must not
be forgotten that all of the submarines
which have been in trouble recently
were designed before 1912. The newer
boats. boats nearing completion and
about 20 be begun, are believed 10 be
vast improvements upon the old models.
and it IS thought that the greater part
of previous weaknesses has been elm
mated"
Scout Cruisers Needed.
II is asserted by naval officials that
the war game demonstrated that before
III, United States Navy is ready to
meet modern enemy feet OF scout
cruisers equal in number 70 the battle
ships Of the first line and, for the
present. 1T least, division OF four
fast and powerful battle cruisers must
be added to the list.
! Ihe defeat vi Admiral fletcher's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Butterick inPariS

The French edition of THE
DELINEATOR lie Miroir des
Nodes, at 81 a year, sur
passes in circulation any
similar publication at a COM
parable price in France.
The ButteriCk business in
France is greater than that of
all other fashion companies.
More ButteriCk Patterns are
sold at the ButteriCk shop at
u Avenue de rOpera, Paris,
than all other patterns in
France put together.
The worlds chief source
of fashion is Paris. The
worlds chief exponent of
fashion is ButteriCk. And the
success of ButteriCk Patterns
and Publications in Paris, the
worlds style-center, &c On
tirely logical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
any aerial d.f.ne. for New York City.

any aerial defence for New York City,
We Rave been forced 70 reply that the
dozen army aeroplsnes are in san
Diego. Cal ard the few navy machines
ave m Pensacola, F'a.
81 subm;. that this IL shocking
condition. and as citizen "a well ~
The president OF representative Or
earizat'on. I deem IL my duty to urge
That steps be taken immed ate.y 20 pro
vide aeroplares for the defence % ihi'
part Of he country.
"KnoUt~r o. The failure o. Congress
n make appropriation for the ex1on-
40, o. the aeroaAutical service, re
frsin from urging tho immediate es'ab
ii.hrent 81 aeronAuticsl stations a.
ever, military centre in the coun'-y.
But urge that ~ aeroplane squadron
Re established at Governor Island or
other place neer New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
GUARD CITY BY AIR,
PLEA TO GARRISON
Dispersion OF Plane Fleet Shock
Ing, Says Aero Club-Calls
for n. Y. Squadron.
Nv GORDON BRUCE

President Alan r Bsvley ~ the
AFRO Clut Of America has VT ten to
SECRETARY Garrison. pointing out that
an air nest Is needed FOR he protection
A New York City. Warning Of the
d,rssr 70 iris city from invaders Mr.
Hsp,ley pleads FOR eight modern aero
nl,r.,. 20 Re stationed or Governors
Island. Ny Hswley says:
Whenever anything happens In the
way IN which sero1lanes take part
.hs club receives many calls from PEG
nj. who wish - ascertain = we have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Locomotive Dividends

Directors q the Baldwin Locomotive
Works a meeting in Philadeipn q
YESTERDAY declared he regular QUA
.erlv dividend Of = per cent or The
preferred stock, but postponed action
o. ~ common
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
A Permanent Exhibit.

Even with restraints of law and
propriety removed. 1t may well be
doubted that comment on the merits
Of the issue involved In THAw's lat
est court appearance would excite
than a very languid attention. 1t is
not so much what is happening at
any given time as what will happen
next in the legal adventures of this
Interesting young man that Is likely
to stir much curiosity.
For close to ten years now our own
courts. the courts of other States and
even foreign courts have been the
scene Of what may be very fairly
called IL continuous performance Of
THAw. And even now 1t cannot be
said that there is public WEAKNESS
with the show. If we may judge by the
pressure for good seats" brought to
bear on all directly or indirectly iden-
titled with the present trial and by the
crowds turned away from the over
filled our room at every session.
And this has been the history of every
exhibition THAw has made of or in
our courts since his legal debut nearly
ten years ago. Yet there is little VA.
rlety in the performance. Barring
difference in stage setting. one Thaw
show Is very like another. Making
due allowance for decease or old age
in the dragging length Of years. there
has ever been little change in the
original stock company of actors. To
be sure. some Of the leading people in
star parts have stepped aside for
others. but II comes in the end TO
pretty much the same old story by
the, same narrators. Yet there appear
no signs If tagging interest.
Probably the older groups Of regu-
lar court oom drama attendants have
developed n sort Of Thaw habit. ac.
c%entuated by curiosity as to just how
and under what change Of scenic en-
vironment THAw will next put him
self and the ourts on exhibition. As
for the courts themselves. why would
II not simplify matters II THAN were
ut once accepted ana recognized as n
standard and established branch of
New York criminal Jurisprudence:
Perhaps with multiplying eons his
audience dra wing powers might wanc
somewhat. but as a perennial exhibit
he would continue to he. as he lon.
has been, an edifying subject of con
temptation for students Of the beau.
ties OF u legal mechanism.