The evening world. Newspaper, December 17, 1907, Page 1

FLEET WILL SILENCE. ~ 1APS; NO WAR NOW, ~ SAYS ROJESTVENSKY 2:55 os | Wife Visited Stay Cafes, but Denies She Drank or ‘Smoked Cigarettes. ——Ss Russian “adil Who Made Memo- rable Voyage to Battle Mikado's Men Deciares Tokio Jingoes Are Ceasing Fight Talk. Dee. 17.—Admiral Rojestvensky, who, dur- war, led the ill ‘Africa to ultimate defeat at hands of the Japanese in the Sea of [have ctiarge of From his own experience Admiral Rojestvensky is very familiar with | “some of the difficulties the merican ve: ithe Russian naval officer said he onsidered the voyage to the Pacific | * 'to be entirely practicable. Z “It can be made safely elther tn time siniscon ef peace or in time of war.’ said Ro-| Keven! robably is the best Jestvensky. “Sheltered harbors are TE eeu cacees pevailadle for coaling and there Is na| «rhe most interesting point in con- fear of interference on. the nart of any! nectign with this trip, from the tect ,of the Bouth” American stivernments. | nical standpoint, is the coaling of euch ‘The passace of the Sitaits of Mngelian./a large fleet sea without, stopping especially in summer time. presgnts no} and for such a prolonged period. That | @imoulty to a skilled commander. This! pine-tentha of thr coal-carrying vensala | expedition difters {rom the trip of the/are Britiah, ax the American newspa- | Baltlo deet in that we were obilxed to! pers report, throws an unfavorable | poet peat we Atel tei ET upon the capacity of the American . in the commercial marine. Perhaps the United “auentes bay: of Anngm without brusque) Sates will hav aes . orders from the French Govecnor and Beda sa ciches ts aesen gue But Count Emst von! the English admiral to move dn." respecting shipping in order to arked jf there had been any one with| her. and whe ead. not. “The next morning the conchman told| Evans's {2F Coa! transportation the latter com-| me that he drove my wife to Fifty-frvt) . where a blonde lady got into the, , and Nan and her companion ‘apan for the | Mayme got ne. a hansom. Acéording to Admiral Rojestvensky,{7)eneihen its commercial marine, for | “the chief factor In the success of the] |; Me remains dependent upon Engiang | Yoyage will be Read Admiral ability to bring every vessel of the! ®@quadran to the various sto: on scheduled time. The str to mechanical di cts, he sa hard to overce Fy could use this fact to advantage, in ase of futuce comp between | ted es and J on of her own political enda | "A long time has t required to og The British feet, which ranks among [TrePAre thin fleet to begin its voyage the mon eMicient in-the world, found|W® Understand thin was due to. the St necessary to dron the laggards dur-|ewness of the vessels, in insuMclency ing its recent manoeuvres, This-Would| ot the “Kupply of officers, and the lack | be fatal in war { training by the crews. A long voy- | The Russian adm thon | | a a spoke of ge under conditions similar REL Ace aE | nlncellinvorder ta tamouraliiaiese icon results, the crews must be not ot Uratesic value in curbing the pret ot of their atm ax individual gun jonas of thé Japanese, whose jingolsm Mae noticeably’ since the an-| ere. bAL well drilled fn ensemble work wouncement of the pi 3 {This ensemble work probably is. the Rojestvensky disparaged the iden of| Netkest point of the great fleet a. n,[ battleships, In view of recent mishane © und the other forjin the Anrerican navy, these gun testy Mic. He declared that one feet |"*eM to me necestary: nevertheless Would be agent for the protection of] American eink probably are as good ne both coasts. und that its transfer coud|S¥M* of English manufacture, be periodicnily with advantage to boih! — Like} ships and crews, The Hleet should have| sq, cath soot Someatimes fin buse at San Francisco or some other | aissostiion nN soknowe what mAde of ‘this eet duplicating the batde-ship aq one forthe A American port while in the Pacific, be} After ite arrival at San Franclaco, [ft Said; to station It in the 2 tee ‘anciaco, “would be expensive and: unnec |W sent to the Philippines tts cepa pw Ud promote peace as well ax guar- ese floets, the Russian Admiral sa aan permanency: of) the) <merican “The Japanese personnel, man for |)y ssfon of the Islands, But tf it stays | Ban, ix now undoubtedly more efficient |" 11 eeeaat ‘ot the United states than the Meany this Is due to prace|tha philippines oF plasty designs on sicarin iva less bile Amecean cahlpa aol Missing ithe reifintlonitrom ite’ cl excsoar the: Uapunese ithistrangth yAnd |: ¢eieag polliicalietandeointe re heme fiumbers that there Is no queation ot in p-obauie. In maroninton th 8 highly | American superiority, 1 consi lindeceRees Rey: pees ane fleet the question of war between Japan and |i) Gacatiantic. In. th ns will return the United States ta quite excluded." in the near future, A German View. BERLIN, Deo, 17.-Reveral —hisl Yact bused upon the recognition that the Tanking officers of the German Adimir-| Auuniic seaboard {1% not exposed {> any alty were asked to-day for their opin-|}mmediate danger, while the moat fons regarding the trip of the American threatening point for the next ten Years | Battleship equadron to the Pacific, but) will be found on the Pacino side, in each care reply was made that-t| “Many peopie in Germany aze of the| was considered snopportune to com-iopinion that elrcumstances render Ger- Ment upon the event Insomuch ax even! many andthe Unitel States mutually maild expressions of opinion might be dependent in case of naval danger.” ; Contrasting the American and Roosevelt Back Happy From Fleet Send-Off, Gets a Wireless WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—With an en- ) party, but started at once for the White | bie t wilere he arrived at 8.45 o'clock. | Bane I |gunt before leaving the deck of tho! {M8 Uo) Qhusiastic wave of dis high bat and a | Moise hearty good-bye as he was piped over | the side of the cruiser yacht Mayfower, President Rooscvelt ended, with every, Mayflower a wireless message was placed in the hands of>the Prenident, | peel y presumably a last’ word from thy fleet | Stitnrowell to the Pacthe-Sound Atlante , ‘The 1D from Hampton Roads, which | Meattshorlyu todas, ‘The Was made during the night, was with- Mayfower cans alongside the Wa Sing cut incldent. —The Janding could have. ton Navy Yard dock at S.20 o'cloch been made eariler, but the speed of the The White House ‘engines of vio Mayfower was xo regu- walling, aw were the c- | luted that the arrival might: accommo- Recretury of the } nd ot ‘date Itself to the President's Umual ris efals wit Were the guests of the Proal- | tng hour, dent on tho trip. No one left the whip Not a word has come to the Navy Unt the President had taken Ms eat] Department. from the Atlantic feet 4n his open carriage with Mrs, Roose-| since it left the Virginia Cabes yeator: Ivelt, Miss Roosoveit and Miss Kobin-| day, up to 10 o'clock tos Wireloas n. messages, however, passed to-day be- | @ebarkation of the rest of the official (Continued en Mecond Page.) NEW “YORK, TUESDAY, “LAUUESSE Wii EVENT AT on ie NON Int ia CLL SWS DANE IN PARK | BROKE UP UP HOME, cendinran hat Told of “Nan’”-and | Blond Lady, and Horseman | Hae io Wi His Wife. taken before Justice | O'Gorman in the Bupreme Court to-day | in the habean corpua proceeding Instl- | tuted by James D. Carroll, of the firm of the treasurer Doer & Carroll, known! horse dealing firm, againet his wife, Mattie L. Carrol, recover the care and cust tarred Russian fleet around |,ix-year-old daughter, Lorena. dy, of thelr soparated since Japan, is keenly interested-in the cruise of the American battleship squad-| 196, ‘6 not_a ft or proper person to “thetr daughter. Car- ron. He talked to-day with the correspondent. of the Associated Press |roll testifed that in July last he had ‘an agreoment wife with re- on the matter, Fe eee : Objected to a Woman. He testified that when he was arey ‘the problems’ which confront Rear-Admiral Evans;-and after outlining | trom New York on Dusines: woman stayed ian auuouseleoaliwrent ssels would have to overcome, | carriage riding with Mrs. Carroll. Carroll that if she had thle woman ride in carriages with rlages from her. “On March { sald Carroll, prior to our separa- a con-| one “Thad a talk with lit from tne earring, with her mother I spoke to Mrs. Carroll about this, and the thing continued until ohe| Brimmer, iu (Notter) | a 2) Mins -Mazzon!, victoria with Rena, and said she had been driving In the I told her I thought it strange that ahe should-haye been driving in lthe park from 3. o'clock in the after-| | park. GROUND TRAC Jack Atkin Scares Owners and | adopted to-day, {8 a8 follows: Favorite—Brimmer Second commpnity.” (Prectal fo The Brening World.) NEW ORLBANS, La., Dec. 17,—There | was a {air card for the racing at the : = ‘tar grounds to-day. So seldom do} x handicaps appear on the off-duy pro- ‘| grammes that when one doen stiak- It} comen ax u treat. For the one of atx) furlongs to-day there were fourteen ac- ceptances carded over night. but haif| 3 7 y Jthat number were taken out when « peek wan had at the lat of pi B starters, Jack Atkin was 01 fleld, and even though he wan pla tered with weight the owners of some of the lesser lights did not care for the body, 17 (E. McDaniel). { 1, 1; ‘Constantia, 103 (Nott r), 3 to 2 and 4 to 5, 2: May Howe, 10 (Fuerst), 12 to Land 5 to 1,3. Time, 1.19 APMP GIy Stellaland) Jim Hu! Elaine. T © Idalo, fee, Boomnsrang. Da { Fire Opal also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $490; all ages, \ | ville, » Blagg, Th con, High Chance aid Deoro alno ra THIRD RACE—Purse $40; two-yeur- b olds; seven furlongs.Lajeunesse, 103 and out, 1;| 9 to £8). 8 to | ne Pepe: Orens,| Alderman, Henry Clay Peters certain- Jock Atkin (6 to 5|1¥ Projected himself into the Itmelight (R. “MeDantel), 7 to Hand itie td, Tim Rexine and Biue RAC and ev! Old Honesty 2 Peters, who is to retire from his pros- peneih the Casino, CD One stayed several | were In a runabout drove up beside the victoria and spoke to the Indy who was toria with Mrs. Carroll,” Went to Hotel. spoke to my [in the v! warning and t and went to t Ninety-seventn atreet. 1 was asked, | wher smoking elgaretios | at home, and she sald whe smoked them heard since about | and drinking. amoking cea I hired a, detective to watoh her, and he reported that she was in the habit ot drinking in public places, ‘1 asked her why she went Into cafes and drank in them, lota of respectab! admitted going | and she said that wouien did so, She Imperial Hotet admitted Unat sn ed the Grand {could not see anything wrong told her J did not appove of Mrs, Carroll . Carroll was then sivorn and sald desire your name presented for Presi dent at the National convention. In do ing so I am only attempting to xiv formal expression to the sentiment that] * | | axinta here, so that the Republican Bhe denied she er told Car- | A respectable | oMclal notice of It, However, aa I do not wish to puraue any course whioh| side over any body. You rose from the through eae Bt Associate With a Moving If to the Pacific was no mere | woman Who Was not respectable? Ine Jechnival demonstration, but a political | quired, Justice O'Gorman, J not think of that part of It,’ embarrassing to the plans of those who are in your confldence, I will appreciate) YOu have bulldozed and ballyragged me, some expression from you whieh will] Your coursé haw been contemptible and 474, | tam going to tell you what 1 think of gion or the gulde me in the circumatances, Themiitesnicl and’ acmald’ at No. t Beventy-firat wtrees, and that she Nan once since 1966. AsKochatos at the Rubinst People. that fare parishioners of Father tor'k churoh.! been annoyed In every way LTRS Dred matds that hay and I have had af. County Committee should do or should ‘ [speech before the Nepubtioan Club. and n In’my employ, Hdavite where o Justice O'Gorman sald. tal considers lender Age o. d-her mother her proper cuatod 1 shall do no! ion or vote of ¢ acuon, what belleve Co duty and T have mine tlon Is clearly unders opportunity to see her, Sid could be sent to Father tay earl KING'S, COR, 6TH AVE, AND 23D STREET. abd Salta at Cur the Greac Clothiers, corner sixth avenue and. Twenty-third Nreot {have placed mense stock of men's and youths: overcoats and trousers on’ sule a: ree and jess. Inck and. oxford, overcoats; also heavywelght. gray ain pu fancy weay Men’e Overcont LAWSGN, OF BOSTON, See ti Viersey and’ co: casalmeres and. 3 Thomas W. Lawson, of Boston. On| i jaon a The President did not watt for, the —_—— We never carry: ove} 5 - ]ent eminence tn public Ife on the: frat of January, launched himself on an sive attack upon the occupant of the chair, ‘ He called Mr. MoGowan a “bull- dozer, ballyragger and ex-bartender,” jand got uway with 1t He defied the President of the Board to eect him : foucs and howls of deeiafon, finished | Tells Senator Saxe He Will! bla tirade and mat down with the re- mark, “Well, J have had my say.” Not Influence Republican ©; — Teok Floor From Mulligan. i s Peters, by hia own admission. the ‘County Committee. greatest “Intellect in the Aldennante Board, had nothing to say about the nubject upder discussion at the meeting Vv. Hughes to-| —the nday closing question. He sat ate} ALBANY, Dee. day m with Senator Martin Saxe jossible action by the New York Repub- egarding the | Mzed Alderman Milligan, who got up to talk about the Doull ordinanc: ‘Mr Ohatrman." yelled Peters, leap- can Committee In indorsing the Gov- | ing trom his seat. f a ernor for the Presklential nomination,| “Alderman MulMgan hes the foor.* Ir, follows: said Mr. McGowan, ‘ ‘ “I don't care who hes the ‘foor,” “Des hes: Ete shouted Peters. “I insist upon being ‘It Je my purpose. at the next meet-|neard. 1 demand that you listen ¢ ing af the Republican County Commit- oe Rae tee. to offer a resolution to the effect] wno has the noor.* thatit ta the belle of the committer! Mr McGowan's gavel was beating that the Republican voters generatiy| tattoo on this dex, Aldermen wer. -all- throughout the counties of New York! ing upon Petefs to’ sit down ant the pectatora were howling. But Peter’ or vd. He seemed to be half crazy. ‘ou have always attacked and brow | beaten me,"" he screamed to Mr, Mc- mrty throughout the State may have| id agnin, and yoti are net fit to pro- | may be distasteful to you pernonally, or| Pomtion of a cheap bartender to where fore 4 o'clock a teamater » you are by bulldozing and ballyramging. oor of No. 81 ablase, you." Defied Sergeants and Police. “Cordially yours, MARTIN BAX fy Dene Senator: At-arms to eject Peters, Your letter of the I8th haa been re-| ‘The Alderman, who is blg-and mus- T do not think It proper for me] cular, tirew the offloers amide: to make any suggestion ax to what the arrested, Uhreatened | President Me- Gowan. not do: I stated my attitude in my by that I stand, It Is of the highest Importance that the work of the Ad- minixtration shall be disinterested, anal *” ng to influence the elee- | Uoxer~ Cussume ciat! And Peters kept on in. this. strain pi tke auch | unui he was through. Tne spectators ey Nave their} howled and Mr. McGowan rapped with I think my posl-] hin gavel, but Peters, being a human Mary! tralyey calliopé'in vocal construction, made hix “CHARLES FE. HUGHES.” | speech, gee Broke Out Again. I ety you to your teeth. You hi rs broke out again during the munittes report. He w » CALLS ON ) ROOSEVELT. ed to make a speech expinining his vo! Mr. MoGowan refused to allow him t sit E seis |talk, but Petors was there wit | First to See the Present at the} caitione votod and made ft heard above White House To-Day, but | u tex and yells of the spectators ay : %, } and the sound of the Obairm: ie) vel Silent on His Visit. A ameTnn atlce, oi you, | shouted ens. “that Twill také legal steps to ASHINGTON, Dee. 17.—Presiden:| matttein my position ine ie Beas axeyelt riiest caller to-day wos} te Dinckuardiam that charac- lorized your creer.ax a oartender Is ih lence now. You oan't pullyrag mo wee Mr Lawson | ana.) will not take my seat unl 1am Pe ving the W i en Hal Chat he did not care to discuss tie) through. talking. King’s. cor. Cth ay. aad 24 at. a} object of his viait. By (ile me the uproar wae heard in| DECEMBER 17, LOGY PRICE SE ONE CEN® rs] Thea tres. “Provided, however, that nothing herein contained shall be Winner-of-the Third a 7-to-20 ] deemed to prohipit ac any auch place of places on the frat day of the week, commonly called Sanday, ancred or ¢: Instrumental concerts, lectures, addresses, recitations nnd « Provided. that such above-mentioned entertninments shall be given and Miss Mazzoni Third. in auch a manner as not to disturb the public peace, a serious interruption of the repone aud religious Iiberty of the lonal, vocal or amount to fame of trying to beat him. FIRST HACE—Purse $40. nmiden f three-year-olds; «ix furlongs.—Mr. Pea- a. to land § to Howls Scurrilous Abuse at President Baik fat towards wet] and Beats Off Sergeants-at-Arms gene Ordered te Eject Him Peters howled some Yotoil on the matter: before the Hourd Kod sai down, . Fauiusiic (6 tu 1 place) 2/ during the meeting of tho Board of Aldermen this afternoon. Knowing that Mr, MoGowan;-Prestdeat of the board, | and consideration by deat McGowan, WALDORE GUESTS HUES SAVE LIVES ATA FIRE Workers RISK! piaces may be situated.”” he sald, to entertain a motion to yote | The phrase “wholly sacred waa ac: |.Axain on. the o} ) ceptable to the many clergymen present, | Without amendment if the committee's but was opposed by the larger body of | resolution was rejected. | Mpectators, who comprised theatrical| When Clerk Martin read the commit- men and delegations from many organ-|tee's substitute Alderman Morris, « SEE H: and, fn the face of yellx of “Put him } Death in Rescues from Je public his correspondence | quietly until! Chairman McGowan recog: | ‘what real heroes are when two men, clothes eerimed with mud, jttvex to wave others in a burning imlid- ing at No. 31 Weat Thirty-third street, ‘and so forgot risked thelr their own sal unconscious trom snioke. F ‘The house that wan burnéd was next Farrell's old gumbling- and you will Isten to me, no matter | door to. Frank house, which, with it doors had defied the police for Tt again definl ue. firemen to- | dowa of steel, has plenty of voice and be eutyelied the Years. Gowan, “You ‘nayebulldozed me time left @ dent. Driving | his team with a load of dirt This floor of t SHteld’ a: (oa roars Perfume Parlo On the second floor “Albany, Dec. 16, 1907 Mr. MeGowan directed two sergeanta-| ved Mins Marie Reynolds, who Is di! with the grip, Miss Marguret Reynolds shis floor ved Mme, Du © “L will call a policeman and have you | | Leater Ralph, and his wife, ‘L defy you to do it!’ howled Peters. | | ven't | | wot the power, Do it, you old bull-+ the iMlugtrator and artist, do thelp living q studio took’ In all the top floor, Iinm ediately vagon driver Ww excavation halt a block off and night superin- “There's a fire down the street,” “It looks Hko St may get The driver th n Jumped on his wagon} and Ladder Compan:, stroot, Just off Sixth avenue, ‘Thirty-third | id the two made Roused Waldorf Guests. jitume parlors, and th mmoke had fed [RESTRICTIVE SUBSTITUTE ~ ~AYVOTE IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN There AreMany Scratches | Here’s the New Ordinance in. the Handicap. < “For Sun day RAY THOMPSON | WINS oF Alderman Douil’s ordinance providing for Sunday. entertainments, Doull Ordinance Passed and Mejor Expected to Sign It Friday, When It Will Take Effect — Immediately. oe REJECTED AFTER A FIGHT, Heated Debate Brings to Light Attempts to - Intimidate Members: of the Board by Strong Opposition—Clergymen and ‘ Theatrical “Men ‘Watch Action. J The Doull- ordinance, designed to lessen the deep blue tinge of Sun day observance, was adopted by the Board of Aldermen this afternoon, after an unsuccessful effort had been made to pass a substitute, which confined all Sunday recreation within “wholly sacred or educational” limits. Mayor McClellan will sign the Doull ordinance as soon as it is. presented to him, probably on Friday, and the Blue Sunday period will be over. The Doull ordinance, according to the interpretation placed upon it by lawyers representing amusement managers, permits theatrical exhi- bitions with certain features common to week-day shows eliminated. It is not at all satisfactory to the radical clerican element, and the Sabbath observance people undoubtedly will continue’ their fight against Sunday theatrical performances of any character. There. was no doubt about the sentiment of the Board of Aldermen ‘from the start of the proceedings, The fmal vote on the Donll resolution | was 47 in favor of it and 18 opposed. The substitute, over which the main fight was made, read as follows: ‘Provided, however, thet nothing, ordinance and prepared to combat the ieee contained shall be deemed to] adoption of the committee'n resolution. mohthtt at any such place or places | Alderman Reginald 8. Doull, backed hy aa naid first day of the week, commonly | All the Tammany members, declared | nalled Sunday, whol cational, yooal or Instrumental con-| Sund ea or singing; provided that such entertainments haf be xiven in such | e@ or edu-! thn? the people would not favor a law confining the Sabbath to lectures, addresess, recitationa,| entertainment absolutely sacred and | added that they: would rather stand for a closed or “blue” Sunday than commit a manner as not to disturb the public| themselves to the committee resolution, | | tee —fCvtitinued on Second Page.) peace, lution. Under the Joadership of Alderman Timothy -P. Sullivan thoy declared | 110. themselves opposed to so ‘holy’? an Betts in the Supreme Court on ap- | ¥iolaten 't plication of Attorney-General Jackson | Tue committee's ordinance permits the to make permanent the receivers of the Yery Uilpgs that the Penal Code pr Borough Bank of Brooklyn, which adjourned Jast week on stays «ra: by Presiding Justice: Walter Lipy’ Smith Since Thursday four°ordera, including two stays, baye been granted by vart- ous: Supreme Court Justi Attorney-G ie the stays bn various grounds} uty y upon which similar atays were vacated in the other Brooklyn and New York rmer Comptroller Edward’ M. Jrout opposed the application, and a raid| sharp Ult over technical practice fol- lowed. ney-General with raixing purely tech- nical obje retorted that while lly objections mix not compare with the action of MAY Atle Unmet had the Suprem Judge Bex Do dlecharwed: Doull and the Committes ordinance, / or to disturb or Interrupt the| President McGowan, who oocupid the ! repose and the religious obser- | Chair, said he would remain. to the .endy nes—of the com:hunity and of the /of the session and ‘stick’ until some des | horhoods In which such place or | Cisive action was taken, He was ready, ; nal Doull ordinance seid those Aldernien who |Tanimany member of the committes, eks ago for the Doull reso- | submitted a minority report proposing | the adoption of the Doull resolution Sullivan Leads Oppcsition, Alderman Morris speaking for the / minority report, safd that the Doult’} resolution met the demand of the pub- Representatives of %0,000 union Workinsmen of New York, as well as Tepresentattves of other organizations, ” i had appeared before-the committee and favored the Doull ordinance, On the motion of Alderman Frank Dowllng ‘the opinion of Corporation: Counsel Pendleton on the committee’ rc proposed ordinance was read. The Cory { ) \ poration Counsel decinred that certain | | amusements should be allowed on Sun- day, providing they were HN confiict |, with the spirit or word or the Penal Justice Betts Puts Receivership | | Code Chairman Sturges, of the Committee Ac tion Back WhRere’ fon Laws and Legislation, defended the |majority report. He declared that the It Was:Begun.... committee's ordinance waa not in con ‘ {flict with the Penn! Code, — Criticized by Doull.- TON, N. Y., Dec. 17—Slow! "The language’ of the committee's ore dinance,”’ said Alderman Doull, “directly apirit of the 1 Code, was made to-day before Jui vans Your ordinance prohibits any jentertainment in ono clause and then if eaulvooally permits certain amusementa on Sunday in another cinuse, You jauthble and your ordinance quibbles. Dr. George Everson, a Brooklyn member of the Bour!, next’ got the floor, and he made an interesting de= parture. He read a letter: which he d olared was sent him for purposes of intimidation. The letter threatened de- feat of re-eteotion if the Alderman yoted aganmt a closed Sunday, ‘The lotter purported to be signed by Canon Chase, of Brooklyn. “Now, we must consiier every re- Meton/ and every poopie wn determining thin Bunday question.” said Aldecman Everson, “and stand for Sunday liber- alfty both In ‘church attendince and~ theatre-gaing. There is no opatilor 't ins for| both sides'can get together and work OMGOGA ST Last ws Cate wl ©} for mutual good. The churzh psmle usht reypuluriy before| those who desire a itberat Sunday. I am in favor of m Ifveral Sunday, and In ne Seid ace no res | tmvor of religion and its observance uny Justice of cd-ordinate |on the Sabbath. I stand in favor of i sitting In another district, the Doull ordinance, and am more em- UR Edwertl St Shepard | phatic than ever ia its suppres sinc bank stil was solvent, and | the reoxpt of this tatimidating letter,”* ented a plan for re- “t ereat ake Receivers | Alderman Freeman criticined both tha and Justice Carr, of Brooklyn and’ Dep- skey moved to eral M cases last week. Mr, Grout charged the Attor- tions, to whioh Mr, Mackey be technical, their tectinicality yacin hiring speck tr ppthnag saan