davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NEWEST LINER ARRIVES.
T~u.csuia's TRIP MARRIED Only by
SuIclde at Sea.

The new Anchor-Cunard liner rus
cania. in charge Of Capt. Peter Mclean.
arrived here Yesterday from Glasgow by
way of Liverpool. She left Glasgow on
February 6. Her best speed on the
maiden voyage was 1850 knots, on her
record day she did 400 miles. This speed
was below tina of her trial trip when
$50 knots was recorded
The Tuscania was built by Alexander
S%tephenson of Glasgow and is or Ia
34S tons gross and SSH tons reg
istrr. She brought ~thirty-nine pas
sencers in the saloon, 2OS second
cabin and 1876 in the Storage she car
ried more than 5000 sacks OF mail ana
there was an hour delay at Quarantine
while IL was being unloaded. The rus
carla had two rough weather days out
she saw no submarines or mines
Thomas williams, 30. a Storage pas
senger from Wales, bound for CANADA
suicide by jumping over
board at | T.. VI. on Monday. The shIp
was stopped in seven minutes she
cruised around for an hour. nut no
trace of the man was seen. His actions
had beef peculiar and he had been pu'
in the care of an attendant, whom ne
managed to elude.
". Y. Brown. the purser Of the Tus-
cauia. is the dean of all the pursers
coming into his port. lie ~ the SENIOR
purser iu the north Atlant' service
and has been coming INTO the port o.
New YORK. for thirty-nlne Years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
NOTICES.
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut in Two

the railroads have greatly reduced
their fares and made i possible for
YOU TO see both the san Francisco and
san Diego ENposltions on n ticket,
by way of the burlington Route &C..
T., q q. X. r. the cost Of a railroad
to california and back will be
only about one-half the usual price.
and YOU can take in the incompatible
Colorado scenery, including the Royal
Gorge, see Denver, Colorado Springs,
rI"hln and salt Lake City III IN" way
Stopping of AT any point desired
recurring. YOU may enjoy u sea trip
up IA" Coast to Portland. see Tacoma,
Seattle and spokane, and either GA
cl"r National Park or Yellowstone
Park the wonders Of the world.
You don't take a trip like this VERY
often You should see the best scenery
IN route and not spend any more than
is necessary 20 do Il. Tell mo wheI
You plan to go, how long YOU can stay.
and let me max" up an itinerary to A.
your particular needs. Lest me explain
how and why the RurI,ns'un can
serve you best, m y" glad to do 1t.
Write, telephone or call
W j. berger, Gent Agent, Pass'r
Dept, G. II, & q. II, Il Co, 1884 Broad
way. New York, \. Y. Phone Mad,
So, 57O6. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BRYAN GIVES ORDER
TO HEED CARRANZA
T.. s. Representatives Will
Deal Only With Mexican
Commander.
VILLA VICTORY REPORTED

WAsHtNGToN, Feb. 1s.-Not put our
mi his subordinate military command
Frs IN Mexico to receive representations
from foreign Ministers or agents. Secre-
tary Bryan announced to-day that the
American representatives at Mexico city
and elsewhere would be directed to com
ply with Carranza's wishes. Because
OF the Mexican commanders orders.
together with conditions of chaos in the
Mexican capital. the diplomatic repre-
sen,atives of European Powers purposed
to leave Mexico city in a body
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself as con-
WINGED that the Europeanl diplomats had
misunderstood Carranza's Instructions
He said that he had been assured by
Carranza's representatives here that the
Mexican General. while insisting that
foreign representatives should deal di-
rectly with him, had no idea. of forcing
these diplomats to move their head
qua rters from Mexico city to Vera Cruz.
American Consuls in territory con-
trolled by Carranza have dealt directly
heretofore with the local military
authorities in any matter relating to
American interests. Hereafter, Mr..
Bryan said, such representations would
be made direct TO Carranza through
Consul william W. Canada at Nepa
Cruz.
The Spanish Ambassador called again
to-day on Secretary Bryan in the hope
Of having some action taken for the
better protection of Spanish subjects in
Mexico. Although he declined to say
whether he had proposed any joint
action by the Powers. he said that
conditions in Mexico city. as reported
20 him. were deplorable. The Spanish
Minister to Mexico WHOM Carranza
ordered to leave the country sailed to-
day from Vera Cruz for Havana
Advices received by the State Depart
mcnt to-day from Guadalajara were that
that city was evacuated yesterday by
the Carranza forces without a battle.
villa is pursuing them toward the coast.
Secretary Bryan has advised the
Brazilian Minister in Mexico city, who
has been officially representing the
United States since Nelson Onslaught
messy, the American charge, was forced
out Of NIco by Huerta, that shout
conditions he such as to require him to
depart from Mexico the United States
would leave to his discretion any ar
for the safe keeping of the
American Embassy records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MAYOR LAUGHS AT TANGO JAB.
Thinks Dancing would Improve
1rsics' Dispositions.

MAYOR Mitchell laughed when he heard
Yesterday that the Rev. james '. Cha'-
,,,,, Mad tcs"rih"d him ~ "a preachers
meeting as "a ba"kbOneless crcotur" h
STAYS lIp until 3 o'clock in the morning
d|aiciEE the anGo''
Yes" The Mayor confessed, II dane"
now and then. and Y some Of thos" h
critlclse me for doinG % would dance
too their dispositions might be i'm
proved
As To the complaints Of tho clergymcn
that the excise law is not enforced The
MAYOR said; ,
"These gentlemen are well int"ntloned
and we'll meaning, all of them They
really believe that AL evil flows from
drink aud that II the consumption OF
liuIor could he stopped All human evil
would cease-that We would have the
millennium. ! do no, agree with them.
They believe that IN" Chief business
~ the police IL to enforce IA" liquor
laws. The chief business of the police
is instead TO put down crimes OF violence
and preserve the peace, After that comes
the enforcement of the sumptuary laws"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GAY SPHINX LADIES NIGHT"
cub Tia. Annual Feast and Fete
at waldorf.

The Sphinx Club had its annual
ladies night" entertainment last eve
ming in the grand ballroom Of the wal
dorf- astoria. Ladies night occurs
once a year with the Sphinx Club, and
that night IL ALWAYS on or shortly be-
fore or shortly after 50. Valentines day.
The entertainment last night con-
sisted OF dinner for the 900 men and
women present and music afterward.
The decorations. which were In red and
green. were also a part OF the enter
tainment They had been planned by
Preston p. Lynn. chairman OF the en-
tertaipment committee and general man
ager at Wanamaker's.
some OF the msn here were Henry
e. Brown. president OF the club r F.
r. Huntsman, treasurer Justin Me-
Carthy. secretary; Paul Never and
George Ethrldge ~ the executive COM
mittee. Joseph Appel of the building
committee, +. A Westfali and Collin
Armstrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WAR OPENED TRADE
EYES,, SAYS FARRELL
Week Of Conflict More Con-
vincing to L. s. Than Years
of Discussion.
BIG BENEFIT FOR LABOR

NEWARK, Feb. 16.-"One week OF Flu
ropean war did more than ten years
Of academic discussion to convince this
country that foreign trade Is an ele-
ment in domestic prosperity said
James A. Farrell. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation, in an
address tonight on Business Condi-
items at the annual dinner OF the New
ark Hoard OF Trad, held in the
Kruger Auditorium.
More than 500 manufacturers. mer-
chants, bankers aud others, including
many members OF the state l%glsla-
ture and several members OF Congress
were present.
although the tinted states stands
third among the naJions In the volume
OF foreign trade Mr.. Farrell went on
"f, is only sine. the war began tnat u
truly national sentiment for a compre-
hensivc and effective foreign trade po'cE
mas been developed
"In the evolution OF this national p"l-
icy none has a more direct or vital m
teres, ;han those who contribute the
skilled labor. II may fairly he IN
that so per cent Of the value of finished
manufactures represents abo at some
stage.
Competent authority has estimated
that of the s2.364.oo0 600 or exports
from lis country In the fiscal year
1914 more than 1880. 600. 900 was PAID
I'm wages. and that this involved tn en-
,,l.- ,ArnNn1 HOn1tFtnTl OF
nearly 10. 900. 900 men. This may res-
sonably be utilized as a basis Tor the
estimate that about one out OF every
ten OF the population in this country
is engaged. directly or indirectly. IN
the production or manufacture OF ma
terial ultimately destined for Foreign
trade
I'm response to the national senti-
men, produced by contemplation OF the
disorder into which the wal threw our
neutral the following notanle
constructive record has been made by
business interests and the Government
TO protect our foreign trade;
The enactment OF the ship registry
law bringing $50 ships. about 5uO,ooo tons
of shipping. under the American nag
the establishment Of Government war
risk insurance measures Tor the DeneU'
of the exchanges cooperative action ny
the Government, banks and business IN
~tercsts generally for the solution OF war
emergencies establishment OF a reds
count market for acCeptances establish
mant OF branches Of American banks IN
south America nationwide activity for
cooperative extension OF foreign trade.
The difficulties in conducting an ex.
port business are not i~nsuperaole, and
our manufacturers should continue Ia
concentrate their efforts on process. cost
OF production and a~daptahility 10 th'
requirements OF the markets, as wei as
20 Offering wares OF peculiarly American
origin and ingenuity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Women In charge.

Those In charge OF the refreshment
tables were Mrs. Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
Jr. Mrs. Winthrop Burr. Mrs. J. J.
Higginson and Mrs. Charles Open
helm.
Some o. the members ~ the bah COM
mittee vera Mrs. Lawrence +. Abbot,
Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mrs Charles \
Bearl. Mrs. Myrun ! Borg, Mrs - II
T.. Belmon'. Mrs Henry Bruer-, Mrs.
Henry +. R~utterworth. Miss Katharine
Il. Davis. Mrs. Walter Damrosch. Mrs
Lewis pelafeld. Mrs Peter Finley
Dunno. Mrs Il Tiffany Dyer. Mrs Julie
OPP Faversham, Mrs. Charlotte Gilman,
Mile Dorziat. Mrs Jay Gould. Mrs
Norman Hapgood. Mrs. Julian Heath.
Mrs Frederic c. Howe. Mrs Charlie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

NtEGtpErH SCHWARTZ. who ded in
b,ouhlin, February I last, left $4,000
n realty and unhn avn personality
"#ItI, to- rlur sons, John, Albert, Frank
f.o Edward
'aiiN y. BEENNAS, $40 died in
Nra.slyu December -. left an estate
~ more than $40 o00 realty and slO.00o
personality TO a cousin. Rose y, lircn-
uar Thirty other cousins and distant
l''t'I'eS receive nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
MRS. CARNEGIE TO AID COOKS,
Concert for y. '. schooi VIII u"
NcId at Her Home.

A concert in aid OF the New York
co1k,ug School viii ne given on the
~ rruoon Of March ~ at tine hon" or
srs Andrew Carnegie, . East Ninety
'rs' street Miss Eleanor Owens so
pra'o. VIII sing and there viii ne piano
and violin music also
The concert ~ being arranged by MIS-
Carnegie, Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, MIS-
N"r,au i--iiu, Nis, Edward j. fcr"lnd.
Mrs j Francis A. ozark, Miss carol
Hartman. Miss Eleanor Hewitt, Mrs
HHIr Mitchell, Mrs Rradlsh john
ton and Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
Tickets may he obtained OF MISS
Dodge at 80 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
sPRAGUE LEAVES So, 500, 900.
Chicago Grocer's VIII Gives xIO5,-
600 10 the Public.

CHIrAGo. Feb. 16.-The will OF Albert
Arnold SpraGue, a wholesale grocer, who
died January 10, was admitted TO pro-
ost- today,
Under the terms OF the will the Pres
h'teriau Hospital, the chicago orphan
Asylum and the Art Institute. received
requests a~ggregatine $4,000 The
hulk or the es Ate valued ate s3,50",ooO'
IS given to the widow and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

T.. knoblauch, Mrs. James Lees Laid
Law. Mrs. Henry Wise Miller. Mrs Philip
i.ydip, Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. Mrs
NJ. Morgcnthau, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. Mrs. Amos T. r. Pinchot. Mrs.
William A. rrendcrgast. Mrs. ogden
Mills Reid. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Or.
Anna shaw. Ms. Charles Tiffany. Mrs.
Henry Willard. Mrs. Norman De r.
Whitehouse. Mrs. Charles : Whitman
and Mrs. Walter 4. WyckoT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CITY OWNED AUTOS MIsUsED.
InvestiRator Finds Opportunity for
Graft ny Chau6eurs.

Acting on orders froh the Mayor and
City Chamberlain Bruere. benjamin +.
Welton, engineer in charge Of the ef-
icicncy and advisory staff Of the Com
missioner Of Accounts, has been inyes.
tieating the private use Of city owned
automobiles.
His report. which will he made this
week. will show that Commits sloners.
deputies and bureau heads have been re-
garding machines placed at their dis
posal by the city as personal property
and ave travelled wherever they
wanted to go at the expense OF the city,
whether on city or private business.
The chauffeurs also have been using
machines at all hours of the day and
night. No records are kept to any eX-
tent OF the hours a machine Is used
Welton also found opportunities for
graft in ordering supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
LOSSES ON TWO CENT FARES.
Cheap Mileage in Missouri COsts
Dad early Million.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb l6-Ac-
cording 20 the figures submitted 10 the
Senate to-day by the State Public Ser
vice Commission concerning the opera
ton OF the two cent passenger fare
la-. nine OF the main line railroads
ave sustained a me- loss for 1874, as
compared with 1913. OF seP2.e I 9s.
The Burlington sustained the heaviest
loss. the total being s330,al2 3S. The
Frisco comes second. with a total Of
t323.75s1O So f1r the chicago and
Alton and four smaller lines have not
filed their testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

erai Sessions yesterday and will b ssn-
fenced Tuesday. The maximum term n
five years Imprisonment.
Harris was tried and acquitted on a
similar charge a month ago. AZ both
trials he took the witness stand n ad-
United he had served Ave terms m
prison. Hs said he had bean framed
UP by detectives. His particular enemy.
he said, was Detective Casassa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Every lawyer knows mat TINS ~ a
part of A bigger fight. The New YORK
has fought for years against
~overarChiag it's tracks. The whoIe
situation Is now before the Board OF
Estimates terminal committee. and the
present BOARD OF Estimate has been con
sidering the matter tor " years WITH
ont arriving at a solution. That the
situation has it's difficulties We will all
admit. and We acknowledge that the rail-
road has it's rights. which are 10 ne
considered. hut these smaller parts OF
the problem. such as this garhase dump
if left alone will tend TO make the rail-
roads possession more secure and 10
continue indefinitely the nuisance of the
foul stenches arising along the drive from
cars loaded with animals and the smoke
nuisance. continual menances to the
health and enjoyment Of the people on
the West Side. There has been too
much delay already.
81 know tina one answer TO our COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Rcappointrd TO Parole board.

Mayor Mitchell reappolr'ed these men
10 he Parole Board Yesterday Rufus
Johnson. Charles W McKcnua. Albert
+. Biuaschi and sam \. LcwiSohu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THE DUDE" CONVICTED.

Iouis Harris . package rfnef. known
IN tho world as Dan the Dude
was convicted Of attempted grand lar
cenv in tho second degree "a a second
ofender before Judge wadhams In Gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Wimborn~'s Appointment Gs1etted.
Sn.c,1I r,Dys n,sn1frA "a Tuy lrS

LoNpoN. Feb. l6.-The appointment
Of Baron Wimborne as Viceroy OF Ire
land was published In the Gazette to-
day. The appointment was made OF
January 3. Baron Wimborne succeeds
tho Earl Of Aberdeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Present conditions at the unprotected
dump might cause people to move
away" said the Commissioner. why.
If in any one thing attention has been
given with reference to the comfort OF
the residents OF Riverside Drive Il IL
IN the building OF this dump structure.
| assume all responsibility for II. |
can't say il ~ a city official. but I'll say
as a citizen 20 the residents OF that
section. some OF whom are my friends.
that II after this structure liz built
they prefer the open dump III remove
the roof at my personal expense and
transfer II 10 some other section OF
the city.
As to the other matters involved in
the complaint | may say that plans for
the West Std. improvement are now
ready and the terminal committee In
likely to issue its report at an early
date. The Department OF Docks has
also prepared "A study TO meet the wishes
Of citizens who believe that n tunnel
for the railroad under Riverside Drive
il more desirable han the location OF
the tracks as NJ present on the water
front. II will he seen. however, at a
glance at the topography OF the sec
ton that the ~cupan OF the river
front by the railroad cannot be totally
eliminated unless the TUNE II DETECTED
and run under buildings from at least
Niuety-ninth to Ninetieth street. But
there Is absolutely no reason TO compli-
cate matters by bringing into a discus
sion of a street cleaning structure the
questions involved In the West Side
plan. and I regret very much that Mr..
Coleman and Mr., Craig should nave
gone out Of their way to complicats
the situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
THOUSANDS DANCE
AT SUFFRAGE BALL
Contests in One Step. Hesita-
ton and Fox TrOt Are Fea-
lures Of Evening.
VICTORY Is CELEBRATED

Everybody danced for woman suf-
frage last night-that is. everybody who
could get into the Grand Central Palace
without violating the fire laws. and
they numbered anything above. not
below, 1000 persons. From the ceiling
r%afters. bedecked n festooned with
votes for women" banners. flags and
pendants. to the solid hedges OF prettily
eowned women and their escorts SUI
rounding the dancers. the scene was
worthy OF the victory" the suffrage
hos, celebrated this year.
II one had any doubt before en-
tering the crowded ballroom what that
victory might be it was settled for all
time when Mrs IncZ Milholland %lioisse>
vain led off The triumphal march, car
rying d purple. white and green ban
ner inscribed Votes for Women. New
York. 1915 Also the celebrities of city
and state and the well knowns' and
those prominent" who followed in her
wake. as well as the thousands Of other
dancers. just simply emphasized the GER
tainty Of that second victory which the
one In the Legislature may bring
about.
OF course the features Of the eve
ming were the two dancing contests,
but 80 crowded was the ballroom that
Il was an hour at least after the sched-
uled tim that the iifty-odd couples in
the general contest-one step, hesita-
tion and fox trot-started to match
their grace and talent for the especial
%edification OF Robert Adamson. John
A. kingsbury, Marcus NJ. Marks, Dr.
John Winters Brannan. Dr. Katharine
Bement Davis. who some ono said
studied for the part the night before
atop the New Amsterdam roof. and
Or. $. Josephine Baker. who were the
Judges, as YOU may have supposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
b. Altnan & On.
are showing i'm tine Department for
Womem's, Misses and Children's
Riding Habits
(Third Floor

N NIlHN TNOVEJ
several new models for outdoor dress, embody.
ing the s~rnartest of tine new features for the
Spring season. Included are Gymnasium,
Golf, TENNIS, Skating and Shooting Suits, IS
well as 8 complete assortment of Piding
Habits for Cross or side=saddle riding,
A separate workroorn is maintained Inn mo
establishment i'm connection with this Cer5~.-
rrer1G, where Sports Suits and Riding Habits
are made to special rrleasurerrerGs at q slight
advance over stock prices.
Attention is directed 10 the values offered i'm
Wor1en's and Misses Eeady=to"wear Riding
Habits made from natural or white Linen or
ARMY Khaki at $1,000
Correspondence from out-of-town patrons will
receive prompt attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Girl wins Two Prizes.

In the general dancing the Judges
gave their award-a pair OF copper
engraved cups-to Miss Hazel Stafford
and John Clarke. In the tango festival
Norman Del, W~hitehouse. Prince
Pierre Trouba tzkov. Walter Chalmers,
Howard imhrie. Signor lie Securola
and George McAnenv, who judged the
dancing. We're struck again by Miss
Staford's grace and gave her another
pi1ze That time she was dancing
with Arthur Burke.
The ballroom at times looked like !
solid mass ~ dancing people. \ score
Of suffrage booths lined the edges Of
the great crowd Tho proceeds from
these and the 10000 tickets sold, it is
safe 10 assume, added a large sum TO
the suffrage Golfers FOR the fight with
the people directly next fall 20 get
votes for women" finally passed.
Before the general dancing there was
a pretty barefoot solo dance by Mile
,'yreua La fIoma. nfte-n-year-old mem
her Of the Metropolitan Ballet School. 4
s1irrag.tte trumpetcer heralded her APP
pearanCe as VOL as that ~ each OF the
numbers On the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Since Dock Commissioner r. A. G.
Smith has authority over the dock
where the dump is being built he was
asked by THE SCS reporter to
upon the complaint. Street Cleaning
Commissioners fetherston, whose de-
partmcnt uses the dump. was with Mr.
smith II they answered tho charges
together.
Commissioner F'etherston said that IN
the first place the site where the com
planned OF building is going up has been
used as an ash dump for ten years
and that until the dump building is
finished the city will nave to con-
tinue paying $40 a day rental for "A
contractors pier alongside to use ~ "A
garbage dump. The rental. he said.
comes to about slO.950 a year. Com
missioner smith came to the hring
line just then to say that he had
insisted the first OF last year that the
nuisance OF an uncovered dump at
Seventy-seventh street must be ended
and that he had had the engineers OF his
department draw UP designs. without
extra expense to the city. for covering
the dump. Mr.. Fetherston took up the
story to tell how a month ago he APP
peared before the West Enc Association
and explained. with the help of lantern
slides. just what the proposed dump
would ne. He had supposed that the as
ISOLATION approved the scheme.
Commissioner Smith said that he
could not go into the legal aspects OF
the fight. As TO injurinG Riverside
Park he was willing. he said. to meet
all Corners He said hat he is himself
a property owner there and a member
Of the West End Association and that
the statements made by Mr.. Coleman
and Mr.. Craig as TO the effect OF the
proposed dump building are contrary TO
the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

plant will be that the Street Cleaning
Department had no other place to 60.
They vii, say that We are selfish about
this thing and that we a the earth. "
Mr.. Coleman went on to show that the
city has plenty of dumping places at
the river end OF the streets from
Seventy-second to Sixtieth street. which
under the law 1t has the right to open.
Anywhere along there" he said. they
can erect a dump as high as Hannah
was hanged without injuring any per-
SON
As to the ashes and garbage dump at
Scventy-seventh street. Mr.. Coleman
said that while the proposed building Is
supposed TO shield the Park and drive
from the wind flung ashes and odors II
would do no such thing. since II would
be an open shed on the river side. Our
position he said in conclusion. rs. hrst.
that this thing is contrary 70 law and.
secondly. that Il will seriously interfere
with the enjoyment. not Of a small group
of people, but of the people VI the whole
city