The evening world. Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 1

4 ’ a ‘im . 1) ‘ j c ' , NIGHT _EDITION STRONG CALLS FOR ANDREWS, Street- Cleaning Department Officials Summoned Before the Mayor, MUST BANISH MUD OR QUIT. The City Thoroughfares Are in a Most Disgraceful Condition, WATER FRONT LIKE A MORASS. President Wilsen Says the Filth Is One Cause of the Increase in Grip Case: Mayor Strong to-day summoned Street Cleaning Commiesioner Andrews and ail the heads of that Department to appear before him this afternoon. He has been heard to say that he will deal with them in no gentle manner Yegarding the condition of the streets, They must clean the streets or quit. Sergt. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau, called upon Mayor Strong to-day and suggested that it might ald the Street- Cleaning Department if he advised the Commissioner of the approach of enew- storms. He sald if the Mayor wished it he would gladly furnish the Depart- ment with the information, Mayor Strong thought Mr. Dunn's sug- gestion a good one, and asked him to confer with Commissioner Waring re- garding the matter. ‘New York is in one vast drench of mud, East side, west side, all around the town, there is a batter and smear of one th avenue and Broadway are in as bad a condition as the most obscure pig alley in the last little shanty town In all the Btates. BROADWAY—A GuOP PLACE FOR THE YACHT RACE. In Broadway the heavy traffic has macerated the mixture of snow and dirt into a thin blend of almost fluid con sistency. In Fifth avenue the lesser use and lighter touch of coach and cab have Produced a m: mush, shoetops de over which wheels roll silent through which it is awful te march. The wee. water front looks a4 though ft would flovt away The Jersey pll- grims larding from the ferries catch up “and pett! and ford ed West street wich “ ™ i AST MORE WEATHER FY The most serious effort to keet he rising tide of anid Is direct r east si where cloakmakere ar work with broom and shovel. sient idea from every consideration, for the grip has and the tenement ‘0 protect. them= broken out in town Quarters are less able sel from contagion Viett the Wilson, of the Board of * That the condition of the highways is largely respons.ole for the prevalence of grt Ur. Edsou, Health Commissicne:, We down with i fa iON blowe ok Abed. at ia e, 307 Fifth avenue, with an afte Hom resembiing afip, out which Dr Allan jbutes to overwork. The outs Seve nor had + great deal of work pre- oF Gejp. Health, 120 DROWNED LIKE RATS. ngers on a Ferry-Bont Compel the Captain to Refuse Ald. ; BUENOS AYRES, Jan, 9—The fire | which occurred on board the excursion | steamer Terceira, off Nictheroy, in the Harbor of Rio de Janeiro, on Monday last, was due to the explosion of an elec- trie motor. ‘There were 200 persons on board the Tercerra at the time of the explosion. | Of this number about 120 are said to have been drowned by jumping over- board during the panic which followed Forty bodies have already been re- covered, . ‘The ferry-boat Quinta, which was passing by the Terceira, refused to help the passengers of the steamer. as the persons on board the ferry-boat drew re- volvers and compelled the captain of that craft to proceed. 0 STREETS MUST BE CLEANED. Mayor Strong Sends for Police Com- mi About the time Mayor Strong ordered the doors of the Mayor's Office closed for the day at 3 o'clock thiy afternoon, Police Commissioners Martin and Murray were ushered into His Honor's pr It was learned later that the M. conference with Commissioners Martin d Murray was on the subject of clean: ing the streets, ‘The Mayor told t! Commissioners that he wanted the poll to see to a strict enforcement of the city ordinances relating to garbage barrels oh the sidewalks. He also -equested that the police keep an on all persons who are In the habit of throwing papers and other refuse In the streets. Street-Cleaning Commissioner George E. Waring dropped in just after the P lice Commissioners left, and had a talk about the condition of the streets. Mayor Strong has come to the conclu- sion that the street-cleaning problem is one which is of vital Importance, und he will devote a grat deal of time to the subject. — MR. MORRIS DECLINED. Not Be Park Comm' for Fear of Talk. The office of Park Commissioner was offered recently to Mr. Newbold Morris by Mayor Strong. It was declined by Mr. Morris on the ground that as he was a large land- holder in the neighborhood of | the Park it might perhaps be thought that private interests would influence his acts as a Commisisoner. BRAVE ANNIE HUDSON. of Two Children eo Ice on a Pond. Two children of the new Thirtleth Ward of Brooklyn, had an experience early this morning, which they will not soon forget. Annie and Frank Hudson, aged ten and twelve years, Ive with their widowed father, Frank ‘Hudson, on 6 Wo tl nderveer Road. ‘They crossed a dnear home ‘this morning, when Nae" ice creaked, and & 'eecond later ‘gave way, Jetting the girl into. the water. She screamed to her brother. As he turned, the ice yleld- ed under hin weight, and he disappeared. He had fallen into’a hele that, until a uf short time ago, wi asa well. Dragging herscl: over stronger ice, Annie grabbed her brother. e held him by the coat col.ar, Hor screams attracted the attention of John Poor, wno rescued the children as Annie became unconsctout ‘The childrca were take home and at- tended by Dr. McDonald, of Flatlands. oo — WHO FIRED THE SHOT? Judge Clementa's KAM Room with Two Play: WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. Clements, the fourteen-year-o:d son of Judge Courtland C. Clements, of this city, was shot through the head yester- day’ afternoon, and died almoat in- stantly. Young Clements returned from school with the twin sons of Samuel M. Bryan, and all three went into an upper Fooin. Pistol shot rang out, and Mrs. Clements reached the room in time to catch her son in her arms, Two pistols were found. One was in young Clem- ente'e Gip pocket, The other was found in the garden beiow the window. It had one chamber discharged, and it is sup- posed, was the one from which the fatal shot was fired. No arrests have been made. —-— -— = HIS SON DEAD IN NICE. | Mr. Johnson Not | Died After Re | As a result of his son's trip abroad Mr. L. A Johnson, a banker, of Bloom- million thore, has gone to Europe to take arge of the body of his boy and in- stigate the manner of his death. The young man's name was Johnson, He went to Nice about eight weeks ago, Last Sunday his father received cablegram announcing that his son had bed while asleep and that he It is believed he was ville, this Sta’ or —— Hin Only Home a Track, doy thinly clad and shivering from carefully entered the West Thirty-sey. ht with tears tha: he was ‘anythin the rooms of the a aubaeh Lacy Gets a 500 Verdict. Lacy Crouch, 4 pretty ten-year-old girl, was give, a verdict for $1,500 today in the United fs District Court for injuries sustained by NEST down ant ran over by one Fargo & f Om Rie met wt snd Second avenue while going home hh cowi "ia Seprember, 1883 — v oman a Terror. 1 Mrunmond, of the Church placed on trial before Com er Sheehan this afternoon, Brummond Is axsauiting Roundoman Saul, of using "threatening language to Roundaman post and drinking at « reverved. Cp (“Circulation Books Open to All. loners Again. | POLIGE DRINK, ~ THEN SHOOT, Two Guardians of the Peace Raised Aigh Jinks on the Bowery. WOULD NOT PAY FOR LIQUOR, When Refused Another Round Thsy Emptied Their Revolvers. CHEWED EARS AND FINGERS. Finally Arrested, Relieved of Their Shields and Held for Examination. Two patrolmen, each with a black eye and sundry other bruises, were brought into the Tombs Police Court this after- noon as prisoners, Both were under the influence of liquor. They were in citizens’ clothes, and the clothes showed that they had been in the midat of a fray. The men were Charles I. Shields and John J, Bullivan, of the Mulberry street squad. The charge against them was | disorderly conduct, and the complainant was Casper Iba, a saloon-keeper at 265 Bowery. "There are several conflicting stories a to how the row occurred. One tact 1s that the two men, each having his day off, went into Iba's saloon about 1 o'clock and another that they drank heavily while there, Finally they got to quarrelling with the saloon-keeper, and after that began to fight among themselves. According to bystanders the six cham- ered revolvers which each caried were emptied at the crowd which filled the saloon. Fortunately every bullet went wide of jits mark, but the officers evened up | things by nearly biting off the ear of a bartender and the finger of one of the onlookers. ‘Ted officers had ca‘led for drinks, which were imbibed. ‘Then they ordered some more, and for a third time the glasses were filled, When it came to settling for the drinks, however, the policemen refused to pay for them. Then the fun began. The bartender insisted upon receiving the amount which the bill called for. He was laughed at, and instead the officers, according to his story, de- manded more. Instead of complying, the bartender ordered them out of the place. They refused to go, and then he in- sisted, and brought forth a billy to en- force his demand. Instantly the officers reached for their pistols and began a fueiilade. The bartender grappled with one of the officers, while one of the men in the saloon tackled the other. The neise of the shooting quickly drew a crowd, which kept backing and filling as shot after shot was sent off. When the pistols had been emptied, the fight became a little more even. Suddenly the bartender yelled that his | ear had been bitten off, and at the same time his friend called out that his finger had been maaticated by the other officer. In the midst of the struggle a number of policemen entered, and with their clubs restored order out of chaos, and tne policemen were arrested. ‘They were marched off to the Tenth | Precinet. Station, to whica they are | attached, and arraigned at the desk before Sergt, Holcomb, who promptly demanded thoir shields, The men, in a surly manner, complied. Under an escort of seven patrolmen, headed by Roundsman Campbell, the men were then marched down to the] Tombs Police Court. An immense crowd trailed along after them. Shields was only appointed to the force two years a Before that he | BYRNES TO TAKE ACTION Order Him to Enforce All City Ordinances. GINBAGE IN. THE. STREETS, The Commissioners And Gamblers Seem to Be in Open Defiance of the Laws. A SHAKE UP OF THE CAPTAINS. Capt. Max Schmittberger Is Rele- gated to the Annexed District. The Commissioners of Police, in exec tive session to-duy, instructed Supt. Byrnes to take action with regard to ccmplaints made to the Board by Mayor Strong yesterda From resolutions passed by the Board to-day it appeared that Mayor Strong had called the attention of the Board to the statements in “The Evening World” that gambling and other crimes have been allowed to flourish since the Lexow Committee adjourned, and also that he urged the Hoard to enforce the law relative to the removal of garbage. ‘The Commissioners at 11.80 to-day met In executive session to consider the layor's verbal communications to them yesterday, and they very speedily showed by their actions that the new Mayor Is boss, After deliberating a half hour they sent fo. Supt, Byrnes and remained in | conference for some time. | Later the Commissioners made public | the following resolutions: Resolved, That the attention of 1! papain: tendent be called to the verbal atatement of ayer to the Commissioners of Pollve ai office on the Sth inst, relative to the throwing of $ [“ Cizenlation Books Open to Ail.”"] y WARING-—It snowed again last night ; hadn’t we better hire another cart ? ANDREWS—Oh, no; it isn't worth while; it will rain before long; money's running short ard there's some of Plunkitt’s barns we haven't hired yet. WARING—Oh, of course; not having been here long, you see, I couldn't be sand garbage upon the sidewalk and the Public streets, particularly in the tenement di vu iacles ute not provited {0 with the Sa ted to take all meas for the enforcement ot y Code, and to re in his nances for c Cade; and that he be di Within his power the ordinances port what, opinion be their better ‘The attention of the Commissioners was also called by the Mayor at mald conference to th complaints In the public press of general laxity in the cement of the of gambling bi lerly houses the adjournmien Senate Comunittee, and it at the Supe to make @ thorough Investigatl ments made in the publi thie Board the result of Resolved, ‘That the superi » request ‘the editors of the newspai articles appeared to furnish In devs th the Information of the existence of the places to which they have referred also called tion of the Com Vomplaint agains. a flat, 261 ree, ant toa disorderly ho and it was Resolved, ‘That these matters be referred to the | Superintendent for Investigation and report The whole system of the Department, it is said, was discussed by the Com- missioners and the Superintendent At times the discussion was so earnest and heated that the babble of voices could be distinctly heard outside in the public hallway, where the reporters were obliged to wait Now and then. the Byrnes could be distinct in @ high tone, bi or Indicatic of exc ent or em tion. When Commissiot heehan, wan holding trials upstairs, was rupted and asked to report to P Martin forthwith, all sorts of run began to font about the butiding he tains » all on hand at 12 o'clock, but were obliged to. wait. for nearly an hour for the Superintendent Some of them were nervous, particularly | those who have been mentioned before | the Lexow ness was wc some of them were to be suspended for ‘clce of Supt heard, pitched without « tremor failing to enforce the ordinances re- lating to the cleaning of sidewalks and | th cise laws, and for failing io re port the existence of gambling places sald to be flourishing In all the down-| town precinct After the meeting President Martin sald the conference with Supt, Byrnes had been very pleasant so fur as he wan ‘and concerned, he thought the other | Commissioners. would) say the sam thing. The full result of the conference of the Police Commissioners 1s not. known, was a truck-driver, He ts said to be of 4 surly disposition, especially when in} drink. | Sullivan was originally a bartender, | Both were appointed under civil-service rules. Justices MeMahon was on the bench! in the Tombs Court, He held them in $500 each for examination. ‘An “Evening World” reporter ta‘ked | with Suil'van and Shields in the Tombs | Pollee Court, udvan was sober enoug to tack, and | told this story: “sulelds and I were on the way to the station-house to report: for duty, and Shields to get a leave of absence on ac- count of sickness. We were passing some one called to me, the door and entered. “My entrance was greeted by a blow on the head from a cuspidor in hands | of some unknown person. “Shields followed me in, and he pirushe with a weapon of some deserip- | tion." | the saloon when and I opened | was! Robert Macoy, aged elgh | ine Grant Commandery Kaignts Bue! New York, died (9 Brook jday. Mr. Macoy Miring to Masonry | Mason) every of the last of wa He had held wi rt Paor, be cham pagnen the parent a! sana Us ‘he remainder of Sullivan's story was | re s by Supt. Byrn Incoherent who ne to exert btn At the saloon the bartender declared | self evidence of the that he was not present waen the fracas ed of and to make occurred, but he admitted that the rt to him in writing at policemen had been there, but were not sible moment. At first recognized am officers, owing to ee the absence of their uniferms. y one about the saloon was dumb WILLIAMS THE FIRST. ters on the subject ja ik nders who were present at the! al moment say that bh revolvers |Hxtraordinary Grand Jury Heard emptied. Ayidenc unos Wan and Shields were cuspended| Psidence & the Iman afternoon by Supt, Byrnes ‘The Extraordinary Grand Jury whieh Sulilvan has been on the force only was charged by Justice Ingraham on since last June, and his record up to the | T0400 1) probe into the Pollee De present has been clean. Shields was ap- | fonday to P i ee De partment for corruption aad to spare bointed In 1893, | the as yet, but that there hus been shake-up In the force Js apparent | ‘The following transfers have thus far| been announced: Capt. Max F mitt berger from the V station to the Kings Patrick F elghth stree! tleth street station; Capt. George Washburn from the Kingsbridge sta- tion to the East Kighty-eiith street s ton. est Thirtleth street ins to the Superin All the captains and acting cap! have been summoned tendent's office The Police Commissioners were in conference an hour and ten minutes, Commissiover” Kerwin denied — this gb that Mayor Strong had spoken Supt Board — yesters proposition hame of Byrnes ¢ as @ feature in the conference,” h nor Was there anything said of t perintendent that could be constr ecersorous in the least possible c Nor, continued Commission “did Mayor Stron: sk the missioners to or That subject was not broached,” A f ne hove resolutions was no one met this morning. ‘The Jurors will not begin at the bot y| He Ison ‘The passenger st of the steamship * won very easily bi i he fro Hudson of the Cromwell Hine, renchet | Horses Struggling Through @)jiiiso\"wnorbeat Lyceum’ feat” Thine New York to-day, and contirmed ihe} Bligzard at Alexander Island. sig FIPTH RACE story in yesterday's " Evening World| Six and a quarter furlongs. that Jack Denpyey had taken passige ——————s jon that steamer, which left New © tom and “go higher up" as Recorder Goff did when he was the counsel for (Continued on Second Page.) ‘ Le, $415. Murphy)...2-1 6:1 7 Wl 1K WAITING FOR DEMPSEY. R AGING tne expected to know what is best. IN SNOW. —_+> — Dorcas L, cut out the running, ¢ by Kenneth and Vagabo stretch, where the former pair Vagubond then took the lead, and finally ’ Bon Voyage, a 20 to 1 Choice, Cap- tured the First Race. lea! day morning e Jobn. Hird, 10? Jobnaon) nts, 108 (Murphy) fee iaee Walcott won by tw from Remorse, who front of Chateau. LONG SHOTS AT NEWORLEANS Blackball, at 10 tu 1, Beat the Fa- Stables at the Beanings Race Track Time—1.33, Destroyed by Fire, RACE SANDER ISL- AND. Jan the seventy-ftth | in the Ft sy of the meeting here, and it was (Special to The Evening World.) arked by a heavy downfall of veel RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Jan. | which at Umes assumed the proportions | %—Clear, cold weather and heavy track MEraetre| | Were the conditions to-day. The attend- “This climatic disturbance had no mate- | nce was large and the programme inter- Remy Of rexulars was on hand, une | opie fourth race was @ new event, the criginal fourth race having been declared off and new entries made. out | The latest arrival here is Wyndham ut | Walden, of Maryland; also the Red Rib- bon stable, with Roy Lochiel and others. FIRST RACE Selling; five and 4 bait furtonge Starters Botcing. mindful of the show, in their endeavors cle the winners this morning fire of stables at bi destra thes 4, but «nun Garson had broke ni narrow JACK DEMT rea, it. has purchased Several of Jack's old Williamsburg | neti ay from ‘Alec, Gellvie. and friends come aver to pier % N this ail an Bros Pein afternoon. to find out the exact time of uisviie, for a S100 AS Clayton) the ship's arrival, but the company's of it in sail, has 98 itireay ficlais could hot say whether or not the 4, 105. Ture ship would b Shelby Rowion, 106 (Ware Chenoa Blackball an ‘The bb pterm: to Sidcan went to give thelr former townsman a reception Thiers the front at the start and led down the if clreumistane ss permitted backstretch Che fell back beaten ~— - in the stretch, a Blackball and Bid- TROTTING DATES FIXED. pen Wat Ore ANA, ans ene Ma a length In front of R Time—1.1 to He Given hy Five and a naif furlongae ap TS any ‘i | Starters Tietting. Stet. Wf Fin Clubs on the Southwest Creel, MORE. tenicmoona eae ea CHICAGO, Jan, 9—The annual meet Havent og $3 ling of the Western-Southern Trotting aw as er * | Association was held yesterday, and t Rigas & following dates for meet) were are Tow start, Blackhawk — led | ranged up the cketreteh lapped by Miss i | Mamie, ‘The latter went to the front in | a the “stretch, and coming away won In @ Indianapolis Trot! ing » start was a very bad Strin nter by four lengths. Wanda T. was | Enon? Fart ae ee vay in dront, Bon Ver | 56 alength in front of Black Hawk. Age Rt chee pasked him, and was never | Time—117. i afterwards heated. winning very easily ns RD RACE, ty a length from Stringfellow, who beat | Selina; a furlonge no Grande three lengths for place riven stash seats & Tin), Lenin n 1 Time “1.49, Goi a Ville, Oct He puenen Bu SECOND RACE f (Weict). Sal even w Iams was re-clected President | gy ang a quarter turlones MeCue 612 of the Assoctatron Vetting St Mie ein He (lot — ey ean tin Mfonaid) took 4 JANOWSKI WINS TWO, seine aiatt § 2 F |Ostalne’at once opened up's gap on the —_—— Atrey) ere, and, though dying fast, mat ed . Mt ebb i é @ [ty win by a! few Inches im the last strh s se $36 T Kind ora beat O14 Dominion five lengths ate M4 Bronston. ran as a team| for the place. © Time—1.25 1-2. 9.—The first gan ep to the streteh, Where the former drew | ; 7 ok RTH RACE y and fina On galloping by. two | Selling: five turfongs chess match between away and Analy won § Mloping by two | * Betting. Par Mies ek Bronson aa ‘ Starters. weighs, jocke Straight. Pla this city, vi pie lengths before Northford. Tim Weegee a ruin RA tot -Polixh « oxpress won by & nose. CLEVELAND, 00 da eine 1 . 2 [second and Dr, Bul third ere thar Gen D. Caldw 2|™ — —— mages oy Bezel, ‘| ta race, unut| RESULTS AT MADISON. r the padtidoe eee Callaway, of the Toled 8. a inere West amplan and Mar:| RACE TRACK, MADISON, Jan. 9 ——- He a aera whan | The races here to-day resulte4 as fol- Cont Uielke fel at tne injury. | lows: PITTSBURG, Pa siside then riers rst Race—Five and a half furlongs. ‘ a et mptan Missouri, 7 to 6 and 3 to 6) y taken. ack, $1 1 for a crime third, a nie Oakes, even for a PRICE ONE CE NIGHT EDITION: GURRENCY BILL KNOCKED OUT, A Preliminary Vote Wes 194 to 180 Against Bringing It to Vote IT WIS ATEST OF STRENGTH Senator Peffer Voices the An- tagoniem of Populists to the Measure, NO INTEREST-BEARING BONDS. Will Accept Nothing but Free Coinage of Silver at a Ratie of 16, to 1, He Says. (neem! to The Evening Wortl.d WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.—The special Tule to bring the Currency bill to a vote, was defeated on a yea and may vote, 1% to 130, This was decisive test vote, and it practicaliv ‘the bill. The Committee on Rules brought im ing for debate in Committee of the Whole, under the five-minute rule, immer Glately upon its adoption, until Friday, at 4.50, when votes shall be \bad to the House and ‘put upon its pamags. Saturda: Bland im Armes for Silver. A hot and general debate fokowed, Principally from the Democratic side, the free silver men, led by Bryne an@ Bland, demanding an explicit promise that thelr proposed free -silver amend ment shall have an opportunity te be voted on. Mr, Reea said: “I think the is an unfortunate one, because it pro= Kents the House from passing €ay. Semmes dial legislation, Under t! a righteous conclusion is ninth and tenth sections tate banks, canno rest of ‘the bill Is passed the disposal of these sections i Important part of our duty. and tenth sections should be sidered. Under the rule the pire, before these consid Hing wots iti vowed, against jaing vote 101 vo.e ce ee es in favors Outhwaite, of Ohio, immediately demanded and pays, which are now tas git! Shee wi and the House went into the Whole on appropriation bills, While the roll-cail was in progress am Interesting conference was going Om at the Speaker's desk between. Crisp. and Representatives Outhwaite, Catchiny and who watched the tally sheets interest. The announcement feat of the motion, indicating the of the order and the defeat of the Come mittee on Rules created great ment on the floor and in the ‘The Vote in Detail. ‘The vote on the resolution of the Rules Committee was as follows: Messrs, Abbott, Aldersom, Ale Beck Yoas—Domorrats, exander, Allen, Bankhead, Baraca,’ Barwig, her Bell, Tex.; Berry, Black, Boatner, “Bower, rete, “Brickner, Brockanire, Cabanale, Codmuge Caminettl, Carutl Citar cu tbe Alt. ; Comme, Ce Goodnight, Mian; ‘orntsn, Covert, q Nell, Maas Vatterson, Pearson W.Va Pigott Rivohte, ” Robbins, Sayres, Schemerhorn, 1 3 Stevens, Stone, KY. + Washington, — Weadock, Willams, IL; Willtama, ; Wise, Wolverton, Wood= 123, ard Republicans—Mr. Henry,” 1 ‘elt, mae Biat at , Capebart, Mo. )y Cooper (Tex), (Ky), Heines, (Miss), Hunter, tint, Magner oe on re ha.) Snell, Bidley, Naye— honver Cookerell Hooker Tittle, Mos ha. a! y (ML Ro ‘Talhart Terry and Whiting, Mer Alaris in, Cooper, curtis, "No Y.; Dalgell, Doolittle, Draper, N Gillet, Grout, Grow: Harunan, Haugen, i Hicks, MH ‘N. D., Keifer, Maion, | McDowell ijona, Phillipa, Blekler, Reed, Raymond, Scranton, 8 Ray Conn’ one, Willian A. Updegra, Van Voorhi Wadsworth, Walke ‘Woomer ai Baker, Pence Thomas, Voorhis, 0.5 Wilson, Popalists — M Toen. Davie, Towel, 130. he Bill Practically Killed. ‘The general impression is that the Dill ts Killed. To this, howe Representa- Walker, of Massacausetts, who de that he has been in congultation. Carlisle, ihe E Ki t ae ‘5 R th Secretar Democrats who are in ‘fa Currency bill will now be See ane (i twhich case hed ‘ ana, in legisiation. is still_«. pomsibility. says that or of |. and Repeater third. eon Ty An by, Bob But ime—, one-sixteenth wiand, 19 to ties Smoke Virginia Cigai The pel deo lepresen tative Springer not vee, Phe currency will not be (Continued 08 the expected order this morning provid- © the amendments, and the ffl ings After still further hot discuasion, a7) i 1 PERE AER HPS FET