The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 3

| TWO ARRESTS) \h Police Inspector and Captain 6 | ° | i ‘ | rs i i) a > tt ys a i Mentioned as His Victims, but No Move Will Be Made Until District-Attorney Returns. . WILL ISSUE A STATEMENT. Commissioner Partridge Says He In- vestigated the Alleged Rumor and Found It Had No Legs to Stand Upon, One of the most influential of District- Attorney Jerome's .-sistants admitted to-day that there was foundation for the rumor that arrests of police officials will follow the return of Mr. Jerome to New York. % ‘The District-Attorney Je at present in Connecticut, but he will lssue a state- ment on his return next week which, observed his assistant, will cause a sen- Hon, fr. Morgan, another assistant district- orney, who is said to have framed ‘) affidavits on which the warrants te secured, would not deny that plans re being made for the arrest of offi- Sls high up in the Police Department. Mr. Morgan is in charge of all the police oases. At the Criminal Courts Bullding this morning he was in consultation with a half-dozen county detectives, It was rumored that thirty subpoenas were sent out last night to policemen. The names of a captain and an inspec- tor are mentioned. After a report was spread that they had already been arrested and released under $10,000 ball the captain mentioned came to Police Headquarters. He was | plainly nervous and was laboring under 4, & strain. He waited impatiently to see the Com- missioner, but ‘nsisted that he knew nothing of any movement to arrest h‘o. The inspector soon followed him into the office and was just as nervous. He ‘Was more inclined to talk of the affair y. than was, the captain, Police Cor that he Knew aneting “about te rae MET would be possible, for a subpoena to 'b chad. without my knowledge. T have investigated the rumor, Lyk and {t has no ground to stand on, know nothing about it.” OOM PAUL PLEADS ® 70 RETURN HOME, Aged Transvaal President Writes to Secretary Cham- berlain Asking Permission. YONDON, Nov. 29.—Gen. Schalk-Bur- ger and Messrs. Weasels and Wolmar- ans, the former Boer delegates, sailed ay for South Africa. The General 4s the bearer of a letter from Mr, Kru- ger to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain asking that he be allowed to return to South Africa. Messrs. Wessels and Wolmarans: had een refused permits to proceed to the Transvaal colony, but they hope the prohibition will be rescinded after their arrival in Cape Colony. J, FDELANEY DIES ~ OF PPENDIIS, Was a Well-Known Politician “and Assistant Clerk of the Fifth District Court. James F. Delaney, one of the best known politicians on the east side, died yesterday at Beth Israel Hospital of appendicitis. For twenty-two years he held the posi- on of Assistant Clerk of the Fifth Dis- trict Court in Clinton street, entering at ‘the age of fourteen. During his long term in the clerk's office he made a record as a conscientious worker and became one of the most popular young men on the east side. He was a solf-educated man and his Jaw stydies, which he carried on at his own home after office hours, finally gained him admittance to the bar Dev. 11, 1890. For a number of years he was secre- tary of Tammany Hall. One sister, Miss Anna Delaney, sur- vives him. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the funeral arrangements will be in charge of the Columbign Club, The funeral will be held from his late residence, No. 2% Ridge street, Monday morning, at 10,80 o'clock, pre- ceding services at St. Mary's Churgh, Grand and Ridge streets. SERGEANT WAS CARELESS. Didn’t Keep Police Blotter Up to Date, Mr, Piper Alleges. it a ¥ 4 As a result of Deputy Commissioner Piper's rambles through the Bronx In- towtay filed charges against Sergt. Hermann’ Schlat- spector Cross, for him, terman, of the Kingsbridge station which is commanded by Capt, Flood. failed to enter in the blotter the al accident, to, William, Lamparey, or wito was abvont on alck Pave. 49 Stanton street. an ‘The charges state that Schlattman tempted suicide of Mrs. Lilly Jones’ on’ Noy, 21 and het subsequent arrest an \ FROME PLANS [POLICE CLUB CARD PLAYERS Resisted in Raid on Quiet Game in Candy Store, Officers Com- pelled to Use Their Night Sticks.’ BLACKJACK FOR POLICEMAN. Detective Keenan Is Floored by! Young Man, and Declares a Weapon Was Used in the Attack Upon Him, Twelve young men playing cards in the rear of a candy store at No. 49 Stanton street were swooped down upon early to-day by a squad of Capt. Ho- gan's policemen and arrested for gam- bling. Stout resistance was Wardman Keenan was laid out by @ blow from a “blackjack” while he was leading the assaulting party. Capt. Hogan said he had received com- Plaints from many women during the week that their sons were gambling away all their money in the place at No, The place ts a con- fectionery and cafe run by Louls Sinke. thown, and eral small tables, which are used during the day for serving coffee and chocolate, After his plain-clothes men had re- ported to him at midnight that a num- ber of young men were playing cards in the plgee Capt, Hogan decided to rad it. Wardman Keenan was sent with four men, They forced the door and rushed back upon the players. The lat- ter were surprised for a moment, then turned upon the police. There were twelve young men to the Uttle squad of police, but the latter were armed with night sticks. Despfte their advantage and the free use of clubs the police met with. desperate resistance, Some of them were picked up and hus- tled into the street. KeeRan was floored by a blow. He claims he was struck by & weapon, but the bruise on his shoulder might have been made by a good full arm swing. The young men fi ve were taken tothe station. Titere Kore nan picked out Charles Isenberg, wwe lg at No, 4 Basex streets ns sie, aney t. Louls Sinke Was ‘charged belhg proprietor. for the afternoon newspapers, sire. 58 with cathe _peilee. et several’ packs) of nd aboul In smal nge on the floor afier the encounter, Te ws taken as evidence. Keenan admit: however, that the raiders had no as surance except cap Hogan's that the place was a gambiing-house. They saw no gambling going on. IS REFUSED BAIL, Charles Kelly Must Stay in a Philadelphia Cell Till Requisi- tion Papers Arrive. CHARLES F. KELLY: (Special to The Eventog World.) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.—Charles F, Kelly was arraigned this morning in the Central Station Pollce Court and held to await requisition papers trom St, Louts, He refused the legal help of Joseply B, McKenna, who clatmed to have been sent by John J. Green, coun- sel for the Dembocratio City Central Committee. “[ shall look after my own Interests and you will oblige me by leaving my ease alone,” sald Kelly. "1 McKenna proposed habeas corpus pro- ceedings. After Detective James Tate, st., read the telegram from Chief Kiely, of St, Louls, upon which he bad ar- rested the ex-Speaker of the House of Delegates, Kelly arose In the prisoners’ box looking pale from his night in the cell. His votce trembled as ho responded to the usual questions of name and res- idence. Without waiting for any further responses Magistrate Kerchesperger » Hela without bail to await requist- iz led back to hin Kelty wan cell, with his friend Jacobs clase at hand, An officer from St, Louls is expected to ar- rivo here with the necessary papers on Monday. HONORS FOR MR, TOWER. France and Russia Coufer Orders " on the Ambassador, LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Czar has'con- ferred the Grand Cordon of the Saint Alexander’ Newysky Order on © Am- In the rear of the candy store are sev-| SEETH HI HI, J, RAINHOLES, Suckerville can read Greek. better understood. __THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. HOW REVENGE OF STURGIS ‘COST THE HEAD OF CROKER. SS CROKER, Chief Must Be a Clairvoyant. CHARACTERS. Mayor discovered reading Grimm's Fairy Tales Greek. Secretary Rainholes drawing plans for a model tenement with nothing in {t but bathrooms, The sound he of a telephone bell is heard. Secretary and leaves the room. MAYOR HI HI—Strange that so few sound of howling and groaning is heard. shudders. SECRETARY RAINHOLES—It is only the reporters They clamor for news. MAYOR HI HiI—Inconsiderate persons! know that I give out news only on Thursdays? SECRETARY RAINHOLES—Our honest Commissioner of Fire, the brave, earnest Stir-Em-Up, has at last ren- dered his decision in the case of the uncouth Fire Chief, Croaker. ‘ He has fired him. Sos prea MAYOR HI HI—James, how often have I told you that T wil} not tolerate vulgarity in the City Hall? If jt oc- ST] LOUIS NANI FR cure ‘again I shall report'you to the Social Settlement wt mie fait Tis corrupting you, James. is SECRETARY RAINHOLES—Pardon a slip of the tongue—not of the brain, I assure you, hall I read the report of Commissioner Stir-Em-Up, as {t was rendered to me over the telephone? MAYOR HI HI—It is after office hours, James, Give it me briefly, 1 pray you. SEORETARY RAINHOLES—Briefly Chief Croaker is found guilty as follows: Of not knowing that the Park Avenue Hotel was going to catch fire; of not putting the fire out before it started; of disciplining men who refused to accede to his authority; of lending a piece of hose to one Andrew Freedman, and of insist- n working when the Commissioner wanted him ing upd! to rest. MAYOR HI Hi—Horrible! 1 understand, too, James, from vulgar persons who know about such things, that this Chief Croaker uses profane language and wears a blue flannel shirt. SECRETARY RAINHOLES—'Tis true, sire. T have it from good authority. MAYOR HI Hi—Why was he not tried for these of- fenses? SECRETARY RAINHOJ.DS—I know not, sire. Per- haps the good Commissioner wanted to easily as he might, MAYOR HI HI—Doubtless, doubtless. suppose it is up to me to say something about this trifling affair to the people of Suckerville, although what bu:iness| the talk you made to the public last Thursday. MAYOR HI HI—Thank you, James. There was one point I had thought of incorporating before we give it is of theirs I cannot imagine. But I custom to jolly the voters, as our admirable President would say, Prepare to take from my planation of our position, James, for I Chief Croaker has many friends amon dents who admire brute force and animal bravery rather than mental subtlety and scholastic attainments. SECRETARY RAINHOLES—Proceed, sire, MAYOR HI Hi—We must first point out, James, that the city of Suckerville is governed not by us, but by a Bat He Hasn’t Got the Dough. ..-..His Private Secretary Scene—Office of the Mayor of Suckerville. His Honor If they could I would be It is a hoartbreaking task indeed to try to establish a standard of civic efficiency that shall be fully illustrative of the best thought of the lines of endeavor considered to have been unnecessarily defunct while the inequalities of mind and matter are never ob- scured beyond the point of impact. Strange indeed. Secretary Rainholes enters. As he opens the door the Did Sturgis Rubber at the Hoset THE WAY TO REFORM IS TO REFORM. A BURLESQUE IN ONE ACT. of Suckerville| 4° that is not right write on as follows: in the original Ratnhole: that the trial shoul Commissioner was charter. of the people of judgment to his James). “I am inclined t should have power partment. . Mayor Hi Ht not working under Do not they go into history we their desires. capitate the Kine, me, sire. ’Twas chance. By the pri I shall speak to the then, sire, the|the time being can and water. always having trou! and the Fire Depart sleep at home. look into the Fire let him down a8/ 5ught to happen. ‘Well, James, I' gecRETARY R. | am told it is the dictation an ex- am told that this g the rough resi- out this epistle to Boss of Tammany well not to refer construed. Call m: the night. ‘The Heady Executioners, charter. We must make {t plain that anything that we that Jn your own way in the beginning, James, and then “I am assured that Chief Croaker had a fair trial. Commissioner Stir-Em-Up has sald so and I am unable to find a ring of insincerity in his voice. am satisfied, The discipline of the department requires Take Napoleon, for instance. choice of his own chiefs of staff, but, of course, he was George Washington, and effort have always chosen their own men to execute “I presume there are few among our citizens who have not read with interest of Charles I. and Cromwell. King allowed Cromwell to have his own way until Cromwell became so strong that he was enabled to de- to think what Chief Croaker might not have done to our Commissioner Stir-Em-Up if he had been given the |[: reality more powerful than the Commissioner himself. “I think the Commissioner should fill the office of Chief at will, precisely as the Secretary of the Navy for the charge of any bureau in his department. The con- nection between the United States Navy and the Fire Department of Suckerville {s apparent to the weakest mind because of the odlose association of each with fire “On the other hand, take the Secretary of War. of the Army is a permanent official not always in sym- pathy with the Secretary of War for the time being. The connection’ between the Army of the United States parent from the ract that both the soldiers and the fire- men, I am told, wear blue flannel shirts and do not “And now that it fs all over I deem it my duty to been In office only eleven months.” that this Is probably the ablest State document since am told that Chief Croaker looks like his uncle, the He Fired the Hammer-Throwers. is to be blamed to the charter. Put Therefore I d proceed in the usual way. If the accuser, judge and jury—blame the DEMOCRATS 10. DINE MURPHY Prominent Men in the Party Asked to Meet Leader with View to Waking Up the Dis- affected for the Campaign. TAMMANY NEEDS GINGER. Croker Sald to Have Inspired the Feast to Overcome That Tired Feeling That Infested the Fifth Avenue Pal 4 Another etep in the plan to solidify the Democratic party of the olty will be taken next Thureday night, when Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tam- many Hall, will be the guest of honor at a banquet of the Democratic Club. Tho list of Invitations includes the names of the most prominent Demo- erats of the city, in and out of Tam- many Hall. No development of the leadership of Mr, Murphy has caused more comment than this. In the days when he was a ‘istrict leader he seldom went near the Democratic Club. He has announced re- peatedly that he belleves that Tammany Hall should be the headquarters of the leader and was considered an opponent of the ddea of Mr. Croker that the seat of government of the organization should be moved to Fifth avenue. That he has consented to attend a banquet at the club, the purpose of which as expressed in tHe invitation is to allow the guests An opportunity to “meet Mr. Charles F, Murphy,” ts considered significant. There {8 a general impression that this “He would be a bold man indeed who would say that the Commissioner {s not justified in his findings. is not justified let the Court of Appeals say so, No man can read the findings of the Commissioner with an open mind and not realize that he has tried to bring a candid If he task. (Don't forget that TRIED, 0 believe that the Commissioner to appoint his own chief of the de- He had the a charter. It was the same with In fact, as far back as we care to learn that the great chiefs of war The Lyre vatives; 10 makes me-entider ‘ovisions of our charter he was th Legislature about this, appoint any rear-admiral at will to at He is ble because the Commander-in-Chief ment of the city of Suckerville is ap- Department and see if anything else It must be remembered that I have AINHOLES—I think, Your Honor, the meddlesome, impudent press. I Hall, But perhaps it would be as to this. Our motives might, be mis- y automobile and close the office for CURTAIN. Held Up by the Courts. BROOKLYN WILL BE SAFER. Trolley Feed Wires and Others t Be Pat Un Ground, The report of Prof, George Sever, of Columbia University, who was selected | ‘by Robert Grier Monroe, Commissioner ‘of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. to dor Tower, and the French Gov- cramer + a ir. To ag Grand 0 tie ‘in € rarations * capes ies) Fy Investigate the advisability of putting overhead wires in Brooklyn under ground, was made public to-day, ; ‘ ‘The Commissioner has taken action recently and ordered that wires of tele- o | sraph, telephone and electric compantes, | yiitign HAN 26 ‘as well as the feed wires of trolley lines. shall be placed under ground before June 1, 198, This is in compliance with the recom- mendation of Prof. Beyer. Among the streets which will be affected In Brook- n are Flatbush avenue, Fulton street, Bedfer* avenue, Myrtle avenue, Broad- Wie ashington street and Smith and Jay sireets 4 A PUNITIVE EXPEDITION. ‘apture 202 of the Rebellious Wasirts. PESHAWAR, British India, Nov, 29.— Twenty-five Wasiria killed, 202 taken prisoners, 2 wounded, 59 forts and three villages destroyed and 6,000 head of cat- banquet has been inspired by Mr. Cro- ker. Ever since his departure from New York the Democratic Club has languished. During the campaign it was deserted. Frequent appeals were sent from Wantage to men in the or- ganization to keep up the club, but they Were unheeded. On election day An- drew Freedman was there, alone in hie glory. The leadership of Tammany Hall, on the other hand, was repre- sented at the Wigwam, Bince the State election It has become known that Mr. Croker has advised the members of the old guard to Jine up with Mr. Murphy and assist him {n every possible way to win the next municipal election. Despite the aplendid record made by Mr. Murphy in getting out an overwhelming vote for Coler, the Croker men, while outwardly har- monious, were secretly shy. They did not know exactly where they stood. It is not belleved that the banquet the rank and would not go to the gorgequaly fur- ished | club-house in Fifth avenue. Probably the idea a e cratic Club will hereafter be considered social annex to Tammany Hall, and an SHOES wall be image fo tet it to some of 1e pul Bx-Hapid. Transit’ Commissioner Hu- gene L. Bushe, who is Chairman of the Club-House Committee, said to-day: “There is not much of detail to the Thursday night. “It will be purely a club affair, The club always gives a reception to a new leader of Tammany, It gave one to Mr. Nixon last year. About ninety-five per cent. of the members are Tammany all men. tne club is in flourishing condi tion, despite the stories about (eal ending dissolution. o many clubs, ean say that.e iffHe Tae erty, free from encumbrance, and not many clubs can gay that. It hag more thi o “The reception ts Danworats of Greater rk & chance to get acquainted with the new leader of Tammany and for his friends and admirers to congratulate him a a express thelr appreciation of his work, O'BRIEN TO LEAVE THE SCHOOL BOAR After More than Twenty Years’ Continuous Service He Will Retire to Private Life. After nearly twenty-two years’ con- tinuous service in the Board of Bduca- tion, Miles M. O'Brien will retire on Jan. 1. His successor will be Edward D. O'Brien, a son of Justice Denis O'Brien, of the Court of appeals. Miles O'Brien retires from the Board with the esteem of his associates and of Mayor Low. When he was reap- pointed last year he intimated that he had served oo long and that the de- mands upon his time were so many that he should be permitted to retire, but the Mayor prevatied upon him to re- mein in the Board until the new mem- famillar with their duties. ‘The first action taken by Mayor Low's appointees was to depose Mr. O'Brien from the presidency and reorganize the Boar on a different basis. This fact, however, had nothing to do with his retirement, as when he accepted his ap- Mayor Low he stipu- pein evenould ‘be for one’ year ¢ . O'Brien was first appointed by for Grace and was reappointed by every succeeding executive but Mayor Strong. SANK PERHAPS IN SLOOP. Cries Were Heard When Unknown Vensel Sank, but No Sign of Crew The police of the Hamilton avenue sta- ton, Brooklyn, are hard at work to-day trying to Clear up the mystery eur- nding the sinking of an unknown op in Buttermilk Channes Jast night ‘a steam lighter. Though, when the sloop wen: down several sharp orles tere heard, there has been no alen since ot any of the crew or other oosupants ih? nd ¢3 guns captured Is the net re nt of the recent British expedition ainat the rebellious tribesmen. he effect of this punishment upon | them ts aid to have been salutary, of boat. The sloop, which@ie about forty-fect Jong. pow ties in deep water oft the foot of Dykeman street, Hook, reception to be given to Mr, Murphy i bers appointed by him had beoomg) CANAL PROJECT. TUNNEL Gh Governor Proposes to Have) Aldermanic Committee id. 1,000-Ton Barge Channel,! on Question, Minority Advo- with a Saving to the State} cating Franchise as It Tax-Payers of $20,000,000. | Majority for a Labor Cla HE FAVORS A LAKE ROUTE.|BOTH TO BE RZAD TUESDAY, sae 't Ie His Bellef that the Physical] Demand for More Remuneration to Objections to the Plan Can Be| City Likely to Complicate thi Overcome to the Satisfaction of} Situation Still Further and Up-State Towns, ReJoction of Bill. ALBANY, N, ¥., Nov. 2.—Gov. Odell Proposes to have a 1,000-ton barge canal and yet save the State 32,000.00. He will commit himself to a barge canal as requested by canal advocates in the State, but the Governor {s of the opinion that every advantage claimed for an $80,000,000 barge canal can be fully obtained at an expenditure not to exceed fifty-five or sixty millions of dol- lars, a saving to the State of at least twenty millions, In other words, ‘the Governor is in favor, it is said, of what Is known as the Lake Route, which the State En- ginesr and Surveyor Bond, after most exhaustive examination, decides can be built for $42,196,766, making a total, when the other two canals are im- Proved, of about $60,000,000. The route of the canal, unger this plan, will be about as follows: From Waterford to Cohoes by the old canal, then through to Mohawk River to Rexford Flats and Little Falls, re- crossing, the New York Central Railroad four miles east of Genesee atreet, Utica; Tunning north of Utica and recrossing the New York Central Railroad about two miles west of Oriskany, passing south of Rome to Fort Bull and then down Wood Creek to Onelda Lake, go- ing 191-2 miles in deep weter through Onelda Lake, then following the Onelda River, with the exception of two larg bends west of Brewerton to Three River Point, then down the Oswego River to Lake Ontario, then by way of the lake in deep water to Olcott, a distance of 112 miles, then by a new cangl 18 miles to a junction with the old canal two miles west of Lockport, then via the old canal to Tonawanda and Buffalo. ? The Railroad Committee of the Boum of Aldermen, to which the matter of the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel was referred, has finished its delibere: tions, which were conducted in sec session, The members are said to divided on the question and « “ and a minority report will be read Tuesday's meeting of the Board. The minority report. approves franchise in its present form, it is but the majority report will contend traff}c rate percentage. ie The session will therefore be the contention that the coy agreed upon by th jesion is ina: third division in ti If noth! occurs in the m whin the dermen Into Ine chige will be rejected and voted went beck to the Rapid Transit © ston for amendment. : reports of the committee will o ABrooklyn Saves Her Husband's to_Rochest: Las Cpe 0 er an . Of course, It must be considered that it this plan ts adopted it cute from: canal traffic such places as Clyde, Lyons, Newark, Palmyra, Albion, Me- dina and Middleport. ee At ie boll that we hee A ied xpenditure the majority o: aces can be ht in toucl orth po oa OD. B beaten: t ed, | ana as my husband hed that disease different physicians failed to help Bim, Aiscouraged. WhHils disease went from bad to’ His flesh was fast Cepled rs — had lost forty pounds in w became shorter and more labored, sind | awful pains in bi eat igo ad ne oie Seater, te may not be cut off e1 that they at anet a aot eae, irom i AI ad ag Oi! oe lal: for the @ Tol of the saving ol RO cou 11 co! Toure, respectively. BRCKE THIS PATROLMAN. Commissioner Partridge Did Not Like His Lapses of Memory. Patrolman Frederick Wendell, a neph- ew of Police Captain Wendell, afier a little more then a year on the for was broken to-day by Commissioner Partridge. ‘Wendell, who was attached to the iH wa of the Koch Cure Fi’ mamediately felt better, one week his cough improvement wos navkabi. tema to gain in. weight and strength, | tod fore i pain «well aoe treet station under Capt. Gfacien, nad neue at, pve, fo orc Xe popes ‘When he returned he will wil re. one knows how lebmann’ ‘and wonderful ie thle »: ing that bis to his whereabouts weeks ago and to- r announced that ‘ap- excused his absenc mind was a blank during the intervé He was tried twi day the Commiasione isi . He wns pointed iret. 18 of last year. A CLEVER SCHOLAR. Knew the Food to Study On. ————— Then a young lady going away to prea carries food away with her in place of a box of candy, there some reason. Se omen in Milton Mills, N. H., says: ‘Having a large family, I had much care and worry, and was never very strong and healthy, but man- aged to keep fairly well until the last few y-ars, Hach summer lately found mé worn out and weak at its close, so that I had to spend a week or two in bed. My stomach always fails me when I am over-tired, the food refusing to assimilate, until finally my stomach becomes so weak that the mere standing on my feet causes me to retch so violently that I have often vomited blood. had seen Grape-Nuts food ad- yertised and fancied it was like other cereals, many of which I had tried and discarded. When my usual at- tack came on last August, I was in despair, for nothing would stay on my stomach except a little hot milk. “1 decided to try Grape-Nuts and sent for a package. I ate a little.and lay back after eating without experi- encing any of the sickly feelings that usually followed any movement in bed, and fell into a refreshing sleep. I continued using the food and day by day gained rapidly inj) strength until now I am entirely | well and strong and my stomach does / not bother me any more. | “Grape-Nuts is what I have often wished for—something that I can| eat for breakfast and feel that I am satisfied. After eating a dish of| Grape-Nuts with a little cream, 1} can work all the morning and forget 1 have a stomach. fi | “The children like it so well that it is hard to keep them in bounds = to the quantity that should be eaten. My eldest girl actually carried off package when she returned to school at ——— with as much ela- tion as if it had been a box of the choicest bon-bons." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. 1,000 Subjects, 10,000 Facts: on | 4 Price (of all newsdealers), || 25 ce By mail, 35 cents.