The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 1

erp NIGHT EDITION. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. Che ECs eee PRICE ONE CENT. EW YORK, FRIDAY, AUG UST 29, 1902. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE 6. wy ‘ , ~ PRICE ‘ONE CENT, ! CARTER AND BUCKLE CAUSE DIVORCE SUIT. Mrs. GeorgeP. Baldwin Says She Found It In Her Husband’s Coat Pocket. FOUR LETTERS THERE, TOO. Signed by ‘‘Mod"’ and Sent Millions of Kisses to ‘My Dear Husband ’’—Baldwin Denies All Charges. The finding of a black silk garter with ® god buckle in her husband's coat pocket caused Mrs. George P, Baldwin, wile of the promoter of the Baldwin ato, with offices In the Postal ph Building, to enter suit for an absolute divorce to-day Mre. Baldwin names three co-respond- ents in th 's filed by her lawyers, Sullivan. |. of N Broadway. She says that on the night o? Feb. 22 last her husband came home and, han, up his coat, lay down on a couch. aw a black silken band hanging from her husband's coat pocket “Tt proved to be a garter with a gold buckle and naturally exclted my curl- osity further,” declares Mrs. Baldwin. “1 continued my investigations and found four letters.” When Mr. Baldwin awoke, Mrs. Bald-) win declares, she asked him whether he| had been maintaining relations with other women, and upon his denjal that he was anything other than a good hus- band, Mrs, Baldwin says she showed him the garter and the gold buckle. Wavered Then, She Sa: “He wavered then,” she says, wen I showed him the letters he ad m'tted everything, He got up and hur. rledly putting on his coat, said: ‘I guess you've got me now.’ Mrs. Baldwin says that her hushand then left the house and she has not seen him since, i i Through his lawyer, W. R, Osborn, Mr. Baldwin denies all of his wife's charges Included in the bill are the following hich Mre. Baldwin asserts she “y husband's coat packets to- with the garter with the gold buckle: corge, Dear Sweetheart: have begun the new year togethe trust we may have countless oth together in the happiness of our love. ‘To-day you are the world to me, rand 1am, Your own MOD." My Sweetheart I am too happy since your note came, as I know I Will see you In one more day. But it has been such weeks and weeks. 1 have learned what susp e is, though trying to realize constantly that you were all right And, though T have been very near you all the time, there has been a ing of helplessness and desire to never again let you out of my reach, “Your notes have been most grate- As we i fully receive: also remittances avnich you kn) r need). love All kisses—a mil One r "Your own MoD." A Thousand Kissen, ‘My Dear, Dear Husband: Good mo ind a thousand Kieses, I've beon wondering what the rest of. hat story will be like which you vy someth!ng Ike this: “But you did look too funny'— ‘Think £ am dreaming ef coast- ing off :oofs in Auburndale "One little plant has tired of liv- ing. It missed us so much. It sim- ply would not exert Itself to breathe the one I called the ‘money piant But your last violets are fresh and sweet as Tuesday. * * © “You know, sweetheart, how hap- py I am for your letter this morn. “Always loving you, MOD.” The following letter, dated Feb, 19, 1902, At Our Little Room,” was the next epistle which Mrs, Baldwin says she read: “My Own Husband: Ever since 1 laft Boston I've felt more than ever how near to eagh other we are. If yossivle each of these perfect days increased my love, Is it only be- cause I was with you more and had tne opportunity of knowing you bet- ter’ “I only know that you are infinite- dear to me. “After boarding the boat I had a lit- tle supper and went (o my stateroom only to look vut when we reached Newport "On the same side of the boat as you and 1 stood [ saw the same lights —the same torry crossing, I believe, that we saw, and | almost felt you beside me, and whiffed an imaginary cigar. and quite loved the place, Newport. “So happy for your dear letter. “With all love, your Mop." HUCKLEBERRY ENJOINED, Lawyer Seeks to Prevent the Transfer of Any of Him Stock, Justice Hall In the Suprem Court this morning granted a temporary in- junction against Willlam ©, Gotschall and the New York City and Westchester Railway Company, known popularly as the Huckleberry Road, restraining them from making or suffering or permitting any transfers or assign of the tock of company, and from ¢ cumbering of imposing any len or mortgage on the property or trom 41 creas Ing the capital stock of the com- Pirie applicant is a lawyer who re- fuses to divulge bia cause of action, “anal “ENE $90,000" HE DECLARES. “Big Bill” Stamps the Story Spread by Mr. Croker’s Boswell, A. H, Lewis, asa Lie. DEVERY “HADNG CROKER ACARPET-BAGGER “Best Chief New York Ever Had” Hires a Detective to Hunt Up John C. Sheehan’s Contract Record. Alfred Henry Lewis, Richard Cro- ker's Boswell, prints a story in his publication to-day quoting Eugene | Wood as telling Senators McCarren and Sullivan that Devery, when Chief of Police, was the custodian of a fund of $90,000 collected from the Police to defeat t.e State Constabu- lary bill. | Wood is quoted as saying that on Carroll's order to go ahead and secure the defeat of wue bill and get his pay from the fund, he spent $63,000 lobbying, end when he called on Devery for reimbursement after the bitl haa been defeated the big fellow refused to give up. Croker a Carpet-Bagger. | Devery denied to-day that he he lever cluded in Greater New York, The Chtef saya he will have some very interesting revelations to make, Politicians hadn't — oughter stones touchin’ on reputations, A the Big Chleg. ‘They ou: dwell Iv harmony. ‘Them feilers have opened up on me, and 1’ make ‘em think a subway blast has gone off und tem if they don't keep quiet. “They can say all they please about throw an’ I won't sue for Mbel, ,but they m n't kick If T come back at ‘em. “That feller Cord Meyer is another that’s shootin’ off his mouth about me. ‘Hie's @ fat renderin’ potitictan. That's what he is. He i's but I know he's fuse politician and head of a fertilizer business, a fat renderin’ | &.000,000 trust. “He'd better keep mighty quiet or I'll tel! what ho and Croker done.” All His House for Devers. While the “Big Chief? was rain coming from Rockaway a on a young \ man came over and told him that five |members of his family who had voted |with John C, Sheehan wouldryote for William 8. De “That's right, the time."* ery sport. I'm with you all Discussing former Alderman Fitger, who 48 one of Sheehan's ablest workers. jthe “Big Chief" said: | “E don't want to say nothin’ about that feller, He's a two-bit politician, “Munzinger and Sheehan have doen around the district.” continued the | Chief, “ortoring store keepers to tue my lithographs out of thelr windows | That's all right, if they want to do it. The men who take the lithographs out | will vote for me and then what'll John | 4 Sheehan and Munaluger do? al! “Why, they ordered a woman to take my pleture, out of her hat store. ‘They | told her they wouldn't buy another hat there If she didn't do what they sald. | 2 “That pair haven't changed thelr bats) in four years. 1 don't believe they ever bought a new hat “T've got ‘em beat toa standstitl.” |} | WINNERS AT HAWTHORNE. RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, Aug, |! 29.—The races scheduled to be run at this track to-day resulted as follows First Race Efvesigqnths of a mile—| Won by Lady ¢ 7 to 2 and 7 to 5: Naulahka, fot e tol and Siege’ thine a2 td hid Se Pa Second Race—One mile and seventy yarde.Wwon by ‘The Caxton, to 1 and) to 6: Tiwona, for place 6 to' 1, was sec-| ond and Red Mp third. Timo-i.40 d-4 Third Race~Nhree-quarters of a mile ~Won by Adios, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1 Picket, for place & to 5, was second, lady Yooetyn third, Timo—t 16. Fourth Race-One mile Harry New. 4 to 1 and 2 Holly, 7 to 10 for place, was « Water Edge third, Time—1.40 1-4 | Fifth Race-One mile und | twonty yards.—\Won by Majo: Dix 1.7 to 6 sid 3 to 6; Charley Moore ia tod, Was second, and Cy and third FINISHES AT ST. LOUiS. RACH TRAOK, ST. LOUIS, Aug The races scheduled to be run at track resulted as follows ‘First Raco—Three-quarters of a mile —Won by Judge Pettus, 10 19 1 and 4 to Tros, for place 7 to 10, And Mise Guido third. Timed 16 nd Race—Four and a half fur Won by Kinga Lady, & to 4 Agnos Mack. for place 8 was second, and Wolfram third, 1 =i 20. this was second, eighth, te f apes fo 10} ihted, "fe Third Race—One mile and a aaron ghy eh walbe Sony and fer "cbiton * rr Lie io | disaster to the good record was threat-| | had the fund, and he said Croker was a|TSht Meld for the New Yorkers cnet Mt. the worst sort ant, Secretary Fred Knowles, of the New | the | York Club, met the team this after- {t is 4 ce was a thing of the ae nis sinauenes we € noon and said that McGraw sald yester- Ae vette 4, king of the {44x he would surely be on hand, The SRA Re hoped to meet him at the grounds, Devery has had asdetective in 1 | New Yori: must be anxious to see the stand City tooking ap the contrasts (Giants, for a deleration of about Atty sven doin Sheehan for the construc- | #*Tived here to-day and made the stands fon of rewers there before it was In-| Tine with its cries for the successful Weiss i C players, to catch Krug at third. Therg walke and every base held a Quaker. Thomas jWas n strike-out vietim. Wolverton was | walk sauder out on nit. Cronin Hat lover Huiewitt's’ head. for vise. Wolverton helped to put Me- Ginnity on ihe reured list. ‘The same i} cr alded fn putting Browne out, No nd) kot to frst ® bunt to MeGinnity | was H ughey's undoing at vecond. Smit took ¢ Childs's pop fly nith also Wolverton did neat work in retiring | Dunn on his hard bit. Smith's fy drop- | ped te Krug. MeGann rapped a. safety to Hulswitt, who threw wildly to first and let Dan reach second. Brodle was helped out by Hulewitt, No rune Thomas boosted a fy to Browne. Smith McGinnity Leaves the Box in Second Inning of Philadelphia Game and Has to Be Coaxed Back — McGraw and Bresnahan Not with Team. The Batting Order, New York. ate Browne, If. homas, cf, Dunn, s, w olverton, 8b. 8: Barry, rf. Neca Dotfglass, c. Brodie} Hulswitt, ss. Bowens Lauder, 3b. Cronin, dinnit} Jennings. 1b. Maher, If. Childs, 2b. Joerg, D. (Special to The Evening World.) BASEBALL GROUNDS, PHILA- | DELPHIA, Aug, 29—Hughey Jennings and his Quaker City ball tossers were the Glants’ foes this afternoon, Both teams have just completed a tour of the western es and their success | | was marked. Quakers bmke even | on the trip, the New Yorkers| el The whil scored seven victories in eleven games. the Glants could be winners to-day, On the records | considered sure but) ened when the boys started for the grounds. John MeGraw was not with them, His expected appearance disappointed the boys, and a patched-up team was in George Smith’s mind on the way to the grounds. Roger Bresnahan waa | not on hand either. A telegram was received from his physician in Toledo, | ©., saying that Roger was very ill with | malaria, so it seemed a sure thing that Jack Cronin would be calied on to cover Je MeGinnity rejoined the team: here and said he was in fine shape. He wis tuken at his word and was sent in to ltwirl for the Glants. He says he was no place but home since he left the team jn Pittsburg last week and that the story that he was helping Me-{ Graw to land American League stars for New York was not 80. First Inning. Browne's lttle pop fly fell to Huls- wit Dunn beat out his slow roller to Huiswitt. Dunn's attempt to steal sec- ond was an awful failure Childs got Smith's grounder to first in time, No as givan a walk owing to. judgment. — Wolverton's s by Smith and was good base. Barry got a base on his too, and” Thomas —scampered Douglas's bunt was handled by nity and resulted In Wolverton’s it third. Hulswitt bounced the ball to Dunn and second, Hulswitt s 2 of a double play, On: Second Inning. Krug took Maher's place in lett tor une Phi rap past \Vol- e.. Brodie tred ted himeelf out, | nis hit fowed McGann at sec- ond and ie was doubled up at first. ‘No runs Jennings scorched one by Lauder and reached first. Lauder made an awful mesa of Krug's bunt. He tried to catch Jennings at_second, but threw so badly that Jennings scored and Krug reached second. Childs get a base on his bunt) MeGinnity played unsuccessfully | passe) to first and Krug was forced to home MeGinnlty right ly took exception to! Impire Irwin's ruling on balla and strikes, ticularly the last, and went Mut of the box, refusing to continue un- der such poor r MeGinnity though after a lot of sion from his _fel-| decided low-y ers, fail: to resume pit *H hard hit to Dunn let Childs 8 the batter to reach first. Doug-| dup a litle fy and Dunn got mith gathered in the fly Hulswitt Hosted. Phree runs Third Inning, 1 ton nad an easy time throwing runs Jennings rolled the ball past Dunn and Kr pulled down Ineng's Itt, No rune. Fourth Inntog, helped to ton. No runs. Lauder took GIANTS’ PITCHER ENRAGED AT UMPIRES DECISION. | to Douglass. W YORK LOSES SCORE BY INNINGS. NEW YORK ...... -.-------00000 PHILADELPHIA ..... ........1 3 00 0 00 2 0— 002 on )Continued from Third Column.) Seventh inning—McGann’s high fly tumbled to Krug. Brodie dropped a safety into left field. Brodie slid over the base when he stole second and was caught. Bowerman got a base on Hulswitt’s bad throw of his hit, but Jennings caught Frank at second. No runs. Wolverton lined the ball into Dunn’s hands. Barry’s fly dropped to Dunn, too. Cronin took Douglas’s fly. No runs. Eighth Inning—Iberg helped Lauder out. Cronin fanned. MoGinnity singled to right centre. Browne doubled to right. Dunn’s single eee McGinnity and Browne. Smith foul-flied wo runs. Hulswitt singled to left. Jernings sinyled past Smith Krug’s double scored Hulswitt and Jonnings. Smith threw Childs out. Iberg fanned. Thomas walked. Wolverton flied to Cronin. Two runs. hinth Inning—McGann was a strike out victim. Brodie singled. Bowerman did the same. Lauder fanned. Cronin flied to King. No runs. i te OTHER NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Cincinnati—End sixth—-St. Louis,-1; Cincinnati, 6. At Pittsburg—Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At St. Louis—Baltimore, 7; St. Louic, 1 Second Game—End fifth—Baltimore 1, St. Louis 1. At Detroit—End fifth—Boston, 4; Detroit. 0. At Chicago—End fifth—Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 3. At Cleveland—End sixth—Washington, 0; Cleveland, 2. LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Sixth Race—Lass of Langdon 1. Ailyar 2, Della Ostrand 3. ———— ee AT ST. LOUIS. —— Fourth Race—Chorus Boy 1, Satchel 2. Ida Ledford 3. ——++-— FATHER TRIES TO RESCUE SON FROM POLICEMAN. Eli Boone, of No. in the Harlem Court this afternoon for interfering with way, of the Wert One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street station: fourteen-year-old son Calvin had just been committed to the Catholic Pro- tectory for two monthr by the Magistrate for breaking a window in the |store of Henry Blausking, at No. 2206 Seventh avenue. As Conway was taking the boy out of the court Boono met him and upbraided the police- man, Near the court Boone tried to take the boy away from the police- man and was arrested. 1196 Third avenue, was fined $3 by Magistrate Crane Policeman Con- | Boone's +e MINDANOA EARTHQ{'AK'E REPORTS COMING IN. MANILA, Aug. 29.—The scanty reports received here regarding the re- cent earthquakes in the {sland of Mindano show that they begun Thursday, | Aug. 21. The damage was widespread but few fatalities were reported No reports, however, have been rceivd from parts of the island ed that a serious eruption of one volcano in that vicinity has occurred caenemmmnamenaebiemens FINED FOR RECKLESS BLASTING. John Sharkey, of No, 211 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, was fined $26 by Magistrate Crane in the Harlem Court this afternoon for reckless blasting. Aharkey's men are laying a sewer in Hoe street, near Home avenue, the Bronx, Recently the blasting by his men has damaged houses in the neighborhood, ———— Fitth . towerman und Lauder found tt be Iberg's shoots. Cronin’s best was a fou! fy. which Hulewitt ot > runs, Doug! ins fanned. Hulawitt got to Arst base because Lauder juggled his hit too mn) fell a victim to Mo- iewitt falled dn hin Mi. No rune Inning. ‘ny. for a base. ew him out Iberg was shot oat. Tomas’ s by Bowerman man got buat mi to first TO ELECT AMOS CUMMINGS'S SUCCESSOR. At a meeting of the oBard of Elections to-day President Voorhis an- nounced that he had received a letter from the Secretary of State asking Lim in lis list of officers to be olected at the November election to provide for a successor to the late Congressman Amos J. Cummings in the Tenth) Congress District. —— te FOREIGN TROOPS TO LEAVE CHINA, 2 si ; the Hustuoas Ma The anayivacia Railroad our ti Galetge. Loaves Now York 1:65 P, Mi alin, 8 TIEN-TBIN, Aug. 29,—-According to the military commanders, all the troops, with the exception of the Legation guards, will he withdrawn from China next . pring. It is fear-| ‘STURGIS G BIG FIELD FOR FUTURITY RACE ——__—__-++. Thirty-One Horses Entered for $60,000 Prize at Sheepshead Bay Track To-Morrow. FUTURITY. Entries. Jockeys. Betting. FOURTH RACE he Futurity; value about $60,000; for two- year-olds; six fu Horse. Wel Owner. Jockey. Odds. Tnvinel i Albermarle Stables Jackson 1 Fire Ly i A. Belmont . MeCue 6 Migzen ... 4... 1 \. Belm Bullman . Lord of the Valey.i A. Belm Doggett Leipsic J. H. Ca Wonder! Dwyer Africander ‘ F. Savaable John Drak . e Hurstbourne & Co J. Dal Sovereign . = Flying Prince ae «& _—- Dazzling . ero Rye Shaw Dalesman eed, «& Duster oJ R. & Keene Whitechapet JOR. & Keene | Golden Maxim . oJ PL Kramer Monte Carlo . Dr. J. Grant Lyman Skilful i CR, Ellisor = Eugenia Burch Mrs. Curtis Mesmer A. atherstone O'Connor Love Note «Pepper Stable Redfern Royal Summons. il Pepper Stable a Setpaaeen Iris Lad 0 & Duryea Turner .... . § | Aceful ua & Duryea Shea Bensonhurst 119, John W. Schorr. . —. Blue Ribbon . 119, 8. 8. Odom . . Merry Reel John Cochrane .....+ | Modal W. ¢ —— Paine W. Burns Merry Acrobat . P. F i Florite 14......G, J. Long Bir Voorhies Hagagin.. Ail turity, The largest field ever aligned for the great event will face the starter at Sheepshead Bay at 4 o'clock to- There are thir- all of it is be- in readmess for the Fu- ers are prepared for light specula- tion. Certain it 1s that the big bet- tors, the regulars and the profes- sionals have determined to refrain from betting on an event in which there are so many possibilities. Dattle of Millionatren. The Futurity, frora present indica- morrow afternoon. ty-one entries. Of course, these will not start, but Heved that not far from a score of | tions, will be a battle of million- | the best youngsters in training will | aires. Ten of the owners represented | strive for the $60,000 prize. ‘by candidates in the race possess In more ways than in the size of the fleld is the Futurity of 1902 re- markable. For the first time in many years there is no foregone con- clusion as to the winner, fortunes that aggregate a total of $150,000,000, To these men the §60,- | 000 prize is a bagatelle, compared to the honor of winning the historic event. Any one of them would be | willing to spend $100,000 if such ex- penditure would Insure them vic- tory An Open Race, Foregone conclusions have gone wrong time and again, but year after | year there has been a favorite and i} limbed, nervous antmals who He ouine to strain for the front position at on this favorite the sport-lc 5 wire to-morrow are resting to-day. | public has dumped piles of money ny haye recolved their nal workouts, It is no exaggeration to say that 11! and anxious men and boys are watching as they res in led about in the | They are keyed up ir every movemen' stalls or are shade of the trees for the struggle. nearly | en the great race to-morrow every horse will have a chance. Any one of ten is figured to win {t. Good judges estimate that the Eeap (1 Great Crow shortest odds will be 4 to 1, and} a a | these may be obtained against at u | jeast four horses. > singularly (Continued on Sixth Page) FURST BISMARCK SIGNALS ALLWELL' | Disabled Rooms. -American Liner Sighted Passing Scilly Islands—Starboard Thrust! RUMOR THAT COAL ~ STRIKE 1S SETTLED) | Reported in Wall Street that Trouble in Anthracite Re- gion Is Over, but Operators | Deny It. Shaft was Broken. It was reported in Wall street Aug. 2—The Hambure this afternoon that the coal strike which ealied tram Newt had been settled, but all the oper- | for P ne uth, Cherhours and Ham 3 pase y ators in the city denied the story nea a alialenalia President Fowler, of the Ontario | well on board Fas ry he Purst Bismarck wan previoual & Western, and President Trues-j tN a dale, of the kawanna, both 6 t longitude 66.22, with there was no foundation for the rer} ee der Dae aaa time Aug: | pro-| at the agned on 9, knots, port. —- “CORTRIGHT SNUBS PRINCE. r Declines Police Inapec WEATHER FORECAST: noes fe Mise ttgs PPM for the thirtyonix Senior Inspector Mosos Cortrigh lane Metaed tia accept the present when sending at 8 BP, M, Sature me to him through the German Con for New York City and sul from Prince Henry of Germany ty! Generally 6 “Tl want itd noth, dthactl hutwedays mod: ddd not accept the present offered me. the In tor sald to-day “Wil you give the reasons for your ictreobe he was asked | “Because | didn't want it," was the ee Inspector's reply. New York=#0 HonrerChioggn. ‘The present referred to was in the] TH Heoneylvente Souclal ona sabes ~rnesatia lobane of @ clwareite box or sate, wa fadnell ats ine | been ordered t~ | pear before him on Tuesday next ond | show | punished for | poration Counsel. | advised tat an application for @ stay” | was not necessary, Inasmuch as an open is the race that the bookmak- | (Chief Croker. |The | the Department, ETS | JUDGE ANGRY. Order Is Issued Direct- ing the Commissioner to Show Cause Why He Should Not Be Punished for Contempt in Refusing to Reine state Croker as Chief of the Fire Department —Sturgis Won’t Tell His Plans. Fire Commissioner Sturgis has Justice Hall to ap~ he should not be ecatempt in refusing to reinstate Croker as Chief of the de~ partment. cause why The mandate directing the Yein= statement had been issued earlier im the day, but Sturgis refused to recoge nize it. Lawyer John J. Delaney, repre~ senting Chief Croker, immediately set about to have the F re Commie¢ . | sioner held for contempt of court. It was expected that th, Commig- sioner would «pply f the decision ir favor of Croker was announced on Tuesday. When this | Was not done a: the expiration of two days’ notice required by iaw Justice | Hall signed the writ. Hives Gives Counsel, In the menn time tue Commission- ler had communicated with MISTER Rives, who oczupies the office of Cor- MISTER Rives appeal would be taken’ from the de- cision of Justice Hall. On this repre= sentation Commissi :er Sturgis de- cided to pay no attention to the writ. ‘Armed with the writ, Chief Croker and his counsel went direct from the Su- preme Court to Fire Headquarters, ar- riving there at 11.25 o'clock to-day. While waiting in the hall outside the Commissioner's office they were passed by Acting Chief Purroy, who nodded to The nod was returned. private secretary to the Commissioner, passed. He did not nod, neither did the others. A Rap at Leary. “There is the man who has caused all William Lear: this trouble," said the Chief. Chiet Crdker sald to the. reporters that he felt confident he would be ree Instated within twenty-four houra, | When asked if he expected that he’ would be compelted to answer charges, | he replied I be put on charges, all Habh] | Don't you worry about tha A few minutes after the Chief and his |counsel were ushered Into the Commis- | sioner’s office, Mr. Sturgis, with bis counsel, Mr. Breltwasser, came out. ‘ommissioner appeared to be wore. ried. He went with Mr. Breltwassen to the telephone and held a twelvee te consultation with MISTER Rives, | which he returned to his office, | y and Chief Croker came Both were smiling. There's something doing,” sald ar. | Delaney to “There's trouble in the They went to the office of the chiet, on the fourth floor, where Mr. Delaney gave this account of the proceedings im the gommiss! one office. a | loner In W ed. ‘T did all the talking,” said Mr, Dee inpas ‘I told the Commissioner thas 1 come to serve a writ issued by the apreme yurt directing him to tee tate Mr. Croker forthwith "He sald he had a letter from the corporation Counsel advising lim thas an appeal would act as a stay, and that ‘he had dectded to let the matter remain statu quo pending an appeal. “L told him to be cautious; that I wee desirous of further widening the breach between him and the Chief of but that I must safes interests of my cient, & lonev that I would heale n to the risk ng of Court. Tinpresned with the Welt, I tried to make it in to him that this wilt Was mandatory, and tt appeare ed to make an impression upon hime went out and telephoned to the: Corporation ¢ 1, Upon his retura he sald he saw no reason for altering hie pomitl othing but fore the Corporation e him notice thas anded the relnstatemems "Ho wat 1 do ward th Counse niswioner Stuns! 1 inivn, Contemp proceed to have. thei take ‘conieance of 1 y and Croke then, went Jurtice Hall, who took action a Rated, ‘ iraloner Sturgis refused to 2 statement for pull beya fag that he would forward all pets to the office of the Goi Counsel Mr, Breitwasser Bile ‘wot not a stay when |