The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1895, Page 1

— ‘The World's Circulation is Over 500, OMES! sé 000 per Dey) Houses, Rooms | and Apartments can be advertised in The World, 14 words, 30c and reach 2,000,000 people. to All.” ———_ = — PRICE ONE CE [« Circulation ‘Books Open NIGHT EDITION CHEER The Man Who H. Mann Gree FOR HANNAN. Shot Solomon ted asa Hero on His Way to Court. A WOMAN VISITS THE VICTIM. Mann, Whom He Shot for Betray ing His Sister, Has Not Long to Live. David F. Hannigan, who to avenge the! counted for anything, seemed to sym- death of his sister yesterday afternoon hot and mortally wounded her alleged Detrayer, Solomon H. Mann, was held without bail in the Yorkville Police Court this morning to await the result of his victim's injuries, | ‘The crowd of men, women and chil- dren which hed gathered in the hope of nearing the story of the shooting told again, and of hearing some passionate outburst on the part of the prisoner, ‘Were disappointed. 4 David Hannigan in His Cell at the Yorkville ‘Station. pathize with the prisoner. Out of afl the crowd Hannigan the least concerned. to the station last night he was excited, dat one time seemed hysterical, but gradually he calmed down, was Before the desk he had reiterated what he had told before, that he had fired the shot and was glad of it. Mann would dle. He had been in the cell only a few | hours when hunger came. He asked ‘The witnesses to the shooting were! all ready to testify, but they were not} ealled upon to do so. The cause for) this fs the fact that Bolomon H. Mann fe still alive. Although his hours are Rumbered, no one knew at the time the ease was called in court, when the end, wrould come. Mann Still Uncons ‘Mann has been unconscious from the | moment the bullet from Hannigan's | pistol went crashing into his head at 6.90 o'clock yesterday afternoon, When | & policeman called at the Flower Hos- pital this morning to inquire after the| patien: condition there had been no change, so Dr. Nellson made out the| following certificate: Flower Hospital, May 24, 1896, 6.35 A. M. I hereby certify that Solomon H. Ma the above-named hospital dangerously 111 a HOWARD STOUT NEILSON, It was on that certificate that the re- mand without bail was granted. At 5 o'clock the physians in Flower Hospital said Mann was still alive, but gould hardly live tho day out, His ul- timate recovery they declared to be im- possible. Crow A similar ecene around the East Fitty- fret street police station, along Third @venue up to and around the doors of the Yorkville Police Court and in the building itself hes rarely been witnessed, There were hundreds of women in that | erowd which lined the sidewalks and| almost blocked the stre They were demonstrative, too, when they eaw Hannigan, They regarded him as Uittle short cf a hero, as a heaven- gent avenger who performed his part et the right time and in the proper manner. from Cell to Court. | slept. for food and got it. it he began to smoke. Pa Muht Smoking. In smoking he passed away the night, The officers who were detailed to watch him declare that he must have used up all of fifteen cigars, and he never once For the greater part of the night he walked up and down his cell, smok- ing all the time, The officers did not talk to him much, but in order to cheer him up the When he was led He hoped | After partaking of | told ing the way, and a little roughness had to be used to clear @ pas | Shouts of approval then were heard ‘on every side ‘The crowd became more demonstrative, It surged up to Third avenue and along the sidewalk on the street. Men, women and children would rush along past the prisoner, and then turn back to get a good look at his face. Some even tried to pat him on the bhek, but to all thin display of ad- miration he seemed absolutely Indiffer- ent, HANN ON MIS WAY To COURT BUR- ROUNDED BY CHEERING WOMEN. He puffed steadily at his cigar and kept his eyes straight ahead. The journey up the avenue to Fifty- seventh street was made in that way, but there 4 bigger demonstration was witnessed, Hannigan’s father, a man with a clean-shaven face, stoutly built, and with massive jaws, showing determina- tion, had been waiting at the court for at least an hour, With him were his son, who looks like a twin brother |of the prisoner, and David's partner in the plumoing business. \ Father and brother, ‘standing’ on the court steps, heard the cries of the crowd, and ‘divining the cause, at once hurried down. é Kissed by His Fath When about one hundred feet away from the court the father and son me: The former with a cry which no o! seemed to understand—half grief, half exultation—aprang forward and threw | hls arms around David's neck. The ac the detectives, and | they pa solutely. Then’ th. father ki: the prisoner on the cheek While the brother sprang forward to do Uikew tae * t the same moment David's partner ; extended his hand, which the prisoner shook ¢ ly with the hand that was not ma. Not a word was spoken Tn fact, had said nothing ali the morning except when in reply to a policeman’s question as to how he felt, matty Well, thank you, for an old »| ‘The stop on Fifty-seventh street did not la than ten seconds, but [t funny storfes within his hearing. At (enougn for the crowd ‘to push many of them he laughed heartily. | Geiectives 6 drips “having sone: fies He had been so moody before that they | that a rescde was contemplated, drove wanted to divert his thoughts from the tragedy of the evening, and they suc. ceeded to a large extent. There {2 nothing whatever tn Hanni gan's appearance to give one the im. Pression that he {s a desperate mai On the contrary, his face bears a rathe gentle expression. built, brown mustache, He partook of a hearty breakfast thi morning, and at §$.50 o'clock sald he was | Not once had he | gone into the details of the shooting, | ready to go to court. nor has he seen any one save his lawyer, Lang Ward Detectives Palmer and were selected to act as escort, and Po. He is not more than 5 feet 4 inches tall and rather slenderiy with a face Inclined to be oval,| “Very piercing blue eyes and a drooping dark aulek court pple tack, and then on the doubly- hurried young Hannigan up to the ‘ather and brother, however, had is even swifter, and ‘as David’ was about being led into the pen, he was - stopped again, Then for the first time the prisoner spoke, and addres: father he eald: Asks After His Wife and Mother. “How 1s mother this morning? much exhausted,” Was the mournful reply, walle the old man shook his head, “How is my wife and my boy?" was the next question, and the reply came even slower. ‘They are in very poor condition,” the + ‘That ended the conversation, as David Hannigan was put. into the’ prisoner's There were about @ score of men re at the time, and like most. prise |oners, they sat on the benel Young lceman Kearns, who made the arrest,' Hannigan declined a proffered seat, but placed one handcuff on his own wris and the other to the prisoner, and the quartet started from the station-house, |The offic gan, cool and unconcerned, puffed away | 3 looked solemn, but Hanni at @ cigar. Cheered by the Crowd, “There 1s Hannigan! There nigan! ran around the crowd. Then there wa: ‘The men in the crowd seemed to take the same view as did the policemen. Zven Justice Ryan, who afterwards heard Oe case in court, if his looks is Han- was the excited whisper that | { Passed the Ume pacing up and down the harrow room. It was just 9.2 o'clock when Police Justice Fe ended the bench, and -, the third’ prisoner brought before him was Hannigan, ‘ he latter's father and ther, with his partner and his law- |yer crowded around’ him. | and all | leaned against the rail together. There Was a marked contrast be- tween the brothers in the matter of | dress David wore a lawn-tennis shirt, very much worn and solled, Hig hair 8) was unkempt and his face unshaven, @ moment's pause, followed by a cheer, | Even bia clothing was untid an irregular shout of approval, ‘The women in the crowd pressed for- ward and got around the quartet, block- Hig brother was it the reve Brooding 01 as re ds n had (Continued on Second Page.) 2s ng his |} FULL DETAILS OF THE NEW YORK-CLEVELAND GAME WILL I GIVEN IN TO-NIGHT'S BASE EXTRA, PUT BOSWELL IN TO TWIRL, oe The Ex-Collegian Tries His Hand Against the Cleveland Team. SULLIVAN FOR THE SPIDERS. Only One More Game on the Western Trip in Which to Even Up. GIANTS PAY THEIR BIG FINES. Umpire Betts's Acquaintance Cost Doyle $125, and Meekin and Davis Each $25. (From The Evening World Special Correspondent with the Team.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, CI LAND, 0, May %&4.—"Andy" Boswell ‘was again given a chance to twirl for the Gants this afternoon, But one more game remains to be played after to-day's before the team leaves for home, and\they will make a hard effort to at least break even on| the first Western serles. As matters} now stand they have won eight games, | Just half of all they have played sinc leaving home, The weather was perfect. The sun smiled from a beautiful sky and a gentle breeze tempered the air nicely. After yesterday's crushing defeat the| Glants got out to the grounds early and put in a good hour's practice before the game was called, Davin Lectures the Team. ‘Their exhibition yesterday was by far the worst they have put up this season, and Capt. Davis sald a few things to them last evening which were not ex- actly complimentary. Doyle, Meekin and Pav: » Who were fined by Umpire Retts' in Pittsburg last Saturday for daring to differ with a number of Betts's outlandish decisions, by were to-day notified of their fin Nick Young, and sent the sums t were mulcted in, Doyle fined § and Meekin and George $2 each The Batting Order: The batting order was ax follows: New York. Cleveland, Bannon, If, Burkett, 1 ‘lernan, rf. McKean, Mavis, 3b. Childs, 2 Doyle, 1b. G, Tebeau, 1b, Van Haltren, cf, Blake, rf. Stafford, 2b. Greminger, 3b, Wilson, McAlee f. Boswell, p. O'Conno Murphy, s: Sullivan, Umpire—Mr Emslie, First Inning. Ban tapped a hard McKean and was thrown out at first, Tiernan soaked the globe toward Childs, but {t was too hot, and Michael reached Burkett fathered in Davis's high Johnny Doyle and his wagon made themselves felt with @ ing two-bagger to left, on which Mike cantered home. Doyle pushed him elf the remainder of the way home on Van Haltren's safe one past third. Staf- ford was retired at first on his grass- cutter to Childe, ‘Two runs. Burkett got a handful of wide ones and waltged to first. He was forced out at second by McK. Childs connected with one of “Boze's" fast ones for a single, McKean making third, Tebeau walted ‘until a quartette of had ones sailed by and the hills were all Inhab- rt Everybody moved u: McKean scoring. Bla in the air. Greminger singled p 4 and Childs and Tebeau crossed the rub- in bounder to firat, fi ber, Greminger was caught at, the plate trying to score on McAleer's single, Three runs | OTHER LEAGUE GAMES, |" AT Pitrsaura. Boston 1roeord & Pittabure /00000 Batteries—Stivetts and Ryan; Hart and Sugden Umpire-Mr. Keete, ay RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. | RACE TRACK, ST. ASAPH, May 24 ‘The races run on this track to-day re- sulted as follows: First Race-Four furlongs.—Won Minnie 8, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; Gardner second, 1 to 2 place, and ¢ Fifer third. Time—0.51 1-4 Six furlonga.—Won by and out; Annie T. second, and White Cockade third xey, Seven furlongs »1 and even; Sine second; and I Won by M Time, 1 Fourth Ri, —Won by Eclips port, 30 TO 1 SHOT AT LATONIA, Six and a hi lattery, 3 to 1 and 3 1, out, and plac 14. Holy Elizabeth Upsets the Talent by Winning the Rave. RACE TRACK, LAT TA, May & ‘The results of to-day's races run on this track are as follows Race—Seven furlongs.—Won_ by Sand 3 5; Blanche Ker , even, place; and Hrow: ny Time—1,29 1-4 Second Race—One mile.—Won by abeth, 80 to 1 and 19 to 1; Toblr out, place; and Tasco, third. ‘Tin —— For entries and other mews see page 7. — oe sporting The lncome Tax didn’ “NEW YORK; FRIDAY, MAY by | HIGKOK ADDS GLORY, The Yale Weight Juggler Es: tablishes Two New Records, Beat His Previous Performanc with Both Hammer and Shot. se Tics the 150-Yard Hurdle Mark at Berkeley O (Special to The Evening World) BERKELEY OVAL, May 24.--The trial heats in five track and five fleld events, for the twentieth annual intercollegiate athletic games, were held here this after- noon, The finals and semi-finals will be run off to-morrow. The list of entries cloned yesterday with 664 names. Yale, with 93, and Princeton and Harvard with #1 entries each, are more largely represented than any other univeraities in this, the great athletic event of the collegiate year, while the University of California, whose team did such plucky work re- cently at Princeton and Philadelphia, musters but twelve athletes, Mere force of numbers, however, {s not always a criterion of success, and the California boys had many supporters, Ramadell, of University of Pennsylva- nia, and Patterson, the Willlams sprin- ter, were looked on by many asprobable winners of the 10-yard dash, Jarvis, of Pennsylvania, who has won the mile run ft was a favorit amo » and Leslie, of Pennsyl- vanla, whose” trial performances are record-breakers, and whore actual fleld work 1s often’ disappointing, was ex- pected to win the high Jumps. ‘The trial games began at 2 P. M.. and traina ran to the Oval at intervals of ten minutes from 1 o'clock. ‘There was a wretched attendance, and scarcely fifty, persons occupted the big grand stand, The few present were mainly made up of enthustastic rooters from the various colleges represented. “Dan,” Columbia's mascot bulldog, ap- peared’carly on the scene and waa gush- ngly greeted by a “Lot of pretty girls, who wore the white and blue. Hig Burr McIntosh, of the “Trilby”’ company, was one of Princeton's mc enthusiastic supporters on the grounds. Promptly at 2 o'clock the officals pro- nounced everything ready, and the call “all out for the hundred," was sent to the dressing rooms. ‘The first event on the programme was the 100-yard dash, and as there were 77 entries the management ran it off in heats of five contestants. The heats were won as follows "ON. Allen, Princeton Harvard, second, Time—0.10 Won by M.S. Sond feo me Yon by John V. Crum, Towa; ©. cond, Time—0.10 1-5. by HS. Richards, Yate, wine Mts, Harvard, Time Fifth Heat—Won by E. 8. Ramadell, U. of Pos RW. Burnet, Yale, second, Thine--0.10 1:5, by he Derr, Princeton; : 0.10 1-8. Lane. Princeton second. Time—I0 2-5. B. C, Byers, who ran third in the third heat was allowed to run in the second trials, ag the judges disagreed In placing Judd,’ of U, of P. The 120-yard hurdle trials resulted as follows Won by KE. Dyer, California; BW. nd. Time~0. by §. Chase, Dartmouth; H. second, Time—0.15 4.5. by GR Hateh, Yale; V. aocond, Tine 0.16 1-5 Munroe, Chase's performance in 154-5 seconds Harvard equals the record time I. A. A. A. A. and Intercollegiate rac Half-Mile Kun—First_heat —Won by E. Ho! ter, Harvard; C. C. Sichel, U. of P., seca 1e— 2.04 1-5. Second Heai—Won by C. Kilpatrick, Union; B W. Crane, Yale, second. Time—f 11 ‘Two-Mile B Race—First heat —Won by F. Howard, Colu yr it Shall Vale second. 1, both thrown during this Paster, of California. and Dougla of Py heat. were yon by W. tng, Columbia, of P., second, Time—5,34 3-5 by EMI, Yale: Fo 8. Hott, Harvard, second. Time--6 62 1-6. ‘The four starters in this heat rode the first few laps abreast at four miles-an- hour alt, talking as they rode. The crowd of ‘collegians whistled a dreary march in derision, On the seventh lap all fell in a heap, and two tool 6 ovr a fence, taking their with them, They pulled their wheel wheels through the rails amid the yells of the “rooters,"” in“ any they could. and finished und hammer—Won by W. ¢ row of 12 ft. 10 in 1h te. 6 chad) third, 19 ft. § In, RoW. Kdgren, California, fourth, 17 fc 8 in) R.A. Hickok, Yale, AEH, 117 ig 1 W._C. 'Hiekok, legiate record of 12 whieh he himself and the intercolleg! 9 inche: yele Yale, second: Cs Do Winsor U, of Pf -Woi by R. F. Manley pan, ©. CON. ¥., sesont This beats the intercoll of B15 Seventh Heat w Won by H ¢ Princeton, se Timed 10 se Heat--Won by WM. KR M Gouterman, Harvarl, Third Heat—Won ti adell, U. of © Ss. Ram Jond annual { | shoot was hi Princ ard and Princeton, won by breaking 100 birds @ posstb! i is is the shoot won Princeton, three sive champion- ships being necessary to gain possession Jof the trophy cup. | lervard’s representatives broke but "ollowing is the score in’ t yleld half so easily as you wil da Jed at once with Rikun . Princeton—Cresson, ‘aine, 21; Farr, »; Wadhams, 19; Lew Total, lv). Harvard—Lawton, 18; Dupont, Mb; Dov e, 2%; Sargent, 2; Sterling, 18. Total, a. \ Ralph Derr, Princeton, se Tite 10 | Pourth Heat —Won by H ” i} lama: D.C. Byers. Vale,» 5 Putting 16-p bot Ww | Yale, 42 Vig Ins AA | © 4 AB ; KK, Kabt, Harvent HH! Crom Yale. Aten 16 kok's put breaks the record of 12 feet, made year. 440-Vard Daw at Ww rit, Ue of Py jan, Yaie, second, Tin 51 3-8. WILL TWEAK “EITT’S” NOSE. Corbett Wrathy When Told Is Not Posted, FITZSIMMONS BROKE TRYST. Failed to Appear at the Meeting with Joe Vendig, of the Florida A. C, HAD BEEN NOTIFIED IN TIME. The Champion Says the Fight Must Come Off, and He Will Battle Anywhere After June 1. Bob Fitzsimmons did not put In an al pearance at the Coleman House thin afternoon, where a meeting had been arranged to bring the lanky milddle- weight, James J. Corbett and Joe Ven- dig together. Corbett was there with his manager, Billy Brady, and no were a score of newspaper men, bookmakers, sports and others, ‘The meeting was called by Joe Ven- dig for the purpose of the selection of another location than Florida, it being impossible to pull off the fight in that Btate because of the recent adverse legis- lation Vendig notified Corbett by letter and sent the same notification to Fitzsim- mons, and though it was known that the latter had recetved the summons, for some reason or other he did not turn up. Corbett was on hand a few minutes after 3 o'clock, the time appointed. He looked well, and there was consklerable chafing anent Billy Brady's purchase of property in Asbury Park, At 2.90 o'clock Brady, suddenly assum- ing @ stern business air, said that there was no use waiting any longer. “Well,” sald Vendig, “we can just as well settle this thing between our- selves.” “No,” said Brady, deckiedly, ‘we won't be a party to any agreement un- Jess Fitzsimmons is here.” Dat = Corbett. “Oh, well, let's wait a while longer.” put in Corbett, good-naturedly, “Re- member, I was twenty minutes late at our last meeting.” A dozen minutes passed, with Cor- bett in consultation with Brady. ‘Then the champion came forward and said: “Now I want Vendig to tell me why he called this meeting. T want to know what I am here for." “Well, you all know that the Legisin- ture in Florida has parsed laws which make It Impossible to pull off the fight there," began Vendig. “Yes, we know that.” interrupted Cor- bet: impatiently, “and 1 want to say right now that I think that the only place that we can fight ts in Dallas, 1 know we can fight there,” he added. Fits's Forfeit Not Posted. “Another thing I want to know,” continued Vendig, ‘is why Fitzsimmons has not posted his guarantee to appear in the ring, According to the articles {t should have been posted long ago, but the stakeholder informs me that it is not tn his hands. I want to know why {t was not put up.” “Why didn't you guarantee was not posted?” burat out Corbett Impetuously, “Do you suppose I would have sat still in Chicago while that red-headed bonster was running about saying that I was afraid to meet him? tell me that his Corbett Ready to Fight Now. s bluffs, I'll meet him anywhere he When 1 had @ lot of theatrical gements he had lots of tongue. I freo and clear now, and will be ys. enge am ready to fight any time after June 1 t he “Why isi anxious to here to-day t me? If he wants the title of champion of the world he's got to come and get it. Talk won't,” sald the champion, pausing for want of eath. Well,” sald Vendig, “I'm getting sick of the whole business. I have wasted a lot of time, had a heap of trouble and if he is so spent considerable money w, look here, Joe,” suid Corbett “I think you are a thorough sport, and if any haw a right co the fight y certainly on fo have Tl Olympte Club bid e fight, and you came along and offered $41.00, What is m you put up the money to make good, and have given us $100) each for train expenses. You carried out your agreements, by Jove and, » to have success.” you Vendig Willing to Withdraw, Vendig blushed at this ad then saat Ww Pitasimmons every time has He me we have met ! m skin’ and a ‘faki mpted to strike me. If he dows turn up and post his guarantee to ap- pear in the ring Vil declare the fight off and attach the money in the stake holder's hands the mane It adr vanced for training expenses. “I, don't wan: this fight declared cried Corbett make forty-two matches, as 1 did with Mitchell, There is no need for it, I'm oft,” (Continued on Second Page. “Lanky Bob's” Money | rid. a an Se irculation Books Open to Al” | | the chief 1 | anytning about this elty. There is no qui WORK! You can ask for a Situation in The World---20 words, ———= 10 cents-~and reach —= Employers! PRICE ONE <4 CENT. NIGHT EDITION WILLIAMS 6 RETIRED, —_— a The Inspector’s Connection with the Police Depart- ment at an End. LEAVES AT HIS OWN REQUEST. Savage Attack on Chief Byrnes and Rumors That He May Police Board to-day. own application on a pension of $1,750 a year, Inspector Williams was retired on his | Be Forced Out. | Laugntir ~ cunning enough the mean time. Inspector Willlams was retired by the] a.y number of colectors In the Department, Me= ing the chief ene of them. But Be to feather hie Immediately after being notified of his retirement, Inspector Williams took off his uniform coat and went across the hall to see Chief Byrnes, He expressed himself as well pleased over the pros- pect of a life of retirement, free from all official responsibilities and of the ardu- ous duties of a police omclal. The news quickly spread throughout the building, but seemed to occasion no astonishment. It seemed to be generally “This tight has got to come off now,| Known that the Inspector was desirous | and this fellow has got to make good of retiring, and the favorable action of the Commissioners on for a pension was accepted in a very his application matter of fact way. “I applied,” said the Inspector, retirement yoluntarily. I bave served twenty-nine years, and feel that I am “for entitled to be retired. ‘The story current hat I was forced from the Department ts a lie.” Williams remained in Byrnes's office for some time. Afterwards he went to ‘4's office, where he turned over hia gold shield to Major Kipp. The the went stairs to his late office, he be preparations looking to ex-Inspector where an mmediate removal of his personal effe Commissioner Andrews said that there was not a particle of (ruth in the story that the Commissioners forced Inspector ard Asked to Bire Byrne: ‘A communication signed Thomas Me- and to President was read at the Police Board It was as follows: McLaughlin trial cause to disconnect himself from the Police Undoubtedly this should be the McLaughiia 1 mot half as guilty aa Byrnes } fair-minded mea, who know ton Gregor, addressed Roosevelt, meeting to-day. It of the in the minds of about MeLaughtta’ “I don't want to have to | $300,000, all made in the Department. Byrnes con- fessed that be war worth $350,000 He was not ‘asked how muca more than that amount The fact 1s he ts worth $1,000,000, and every dollar of 18 wae wag > of blackmell and corruption Me hea! down-| Inspector Alexander 8, Williams, pe labor for ite Improvement it will Ge | of no avail, The rank and Ale will never believe | in Byrnes, got a great share in ‘Murderers and thugs continue to have thelr own way and buaco steerers and certain that they are safe in plying thelr busl~ ness, knowing that Byrnes and McLaughlin bave the swag. |. Byrnes has seen the handwriting on the wall for some time, and baa therefore, been making every effort to perpetuste himself im office and wet beyond the power of anybody to remove him, The Bi-Partisan bill and the Alnsworth bill are samples of his kind of & police ofc + OF ail men he fears to disconnect himself with the De partment, ™ us say to you, ness of Headquarters. His literary bureau qT ding for Byrn for him. this man m tee of some y membs he old sumbling houses, the time, | tana | why, there w sir }ahe last Grand Jury. As & police offer, any brave ast, but credit for that which Put any number of brave ce war, and who w game on you as he ia no sil Clean out t ‘There was no writer, Chiet Byrnes Chief Byrnes sa! While connected with It Parent increased power, those who squeal in all the Department, crooks ai over each other to divulge some of the crooked last straw is that a number of rallroadi Out of the Department, no one will shows that when Byrnes was captal Fifteenth Prec who would a the pl fidence tn everybody. Give him the opportunity and with ap be would continue to phim fear him, Let nd yhat once out of other awill tu is kept continually at wort re Don't be deceived. ny use You yourselves ought to know s great deal about ‘The report of the Investigating Com- so, probabiy you will re , hg @tood in with panel game and all sorts of crookedness, controlling the Commissioners at she has done for years, His ealy pum> nt Was a transfer to the Broadway Squad. idence enough to Mad @ or of indictments agatnst him premated to The acts were all cutlawed and no indictment could be found, he was never known to do was always quick to take was done by others, somebody at the head of the force that the people will have confidence in. ‘There are policemen, veterans of the "¢ not directors like Byrnes, ¢ with credit and inspire 1H work Ite has on the Mayor. ‘There er article im this line of business band of plunderers without delay, yn we Will be satisfed that the Commission Indeed endeavoring to reform the Department, The communication was fled, aadress given by the site: “I have nothing te