The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

i COL IIDRPHY STAIIDS BI POLICEUAH O'HEILL i Intimates Devery Won't Try Him for Insubordination. Part of tha Cmmlalonera Interview with tho Patrolman Kept Out of the Stenographlo Report, "i nrt Deputy Commlsilonef of Folic tvery will hot hav an.opportunlty to try patrolman Edward O'Neill Xor Jnaubordt nation. This fact wu made clear yesterday-i. by qoromlssloner Murphy. Th Commla-slon-tr vu asked the following question: ym.

Deputy Devery have the power to prefer chart agalnat O'Neill, simply O'Neill declared that.h had been from preclnot to precinct after refusing to pay money to a collector 'l I "The Deputy Commissioner would hare the jiower to prefer the charges all right, answered CoL Murphyj smiling knowingly, buf, you must remember that I have to v' 'tpftrev all charge before they go to "Was Mr. Devery lyet preferred any charges again ONelU? No; and, furthermore, 1 do not Ihjnk ha wfjl prefer any charges. At least hope Thai way In which these words were ut tered convinced tho who were In Mr. Murphy's office that as far as the depart. mentiwa concerned, the, O'Neill Incident was closed.

Notwithstanding the open de fiance Of the Deputy Commissioner by the patrolman, nothing i-ior will Jb done that da, nothing will done publicly. remains to be seen whether O'Neill will bays a eomfot-ttHe exlst-mc on the force. As far as he is concerned he does no- i r-earto worry. He repotted back -oLi Trenymt Station, at 8 o'clock rday corning, and was then allowed to to fcts home for a rest until o'clock to' Aafter-noon Vj- Cleni has a pretty cottage at Adued uct Avenue and On ton Place in the Bronx. A flower g-ardenlii front and a kitchen garden la the taar are well The appearance of his We and three children jihows that be jr'ovldes well for hit bomei which Is furtter enlivened by fine St Bernard and a number of other doga, CNElI-L AT HIS HOME.

'When seen A. his cottage by Nw porter. O'Neill said; "Iin sorry that I can give no further Informatlot to the press. am a pollce-' man obey the orders of my su- periors. 1 have not paid and will, not pay any msney to keep ray position secure.

My s-xvlc la the army taught ma to re cogasjs- alt orders coming from my axi-pertorf. It also taught that there -waa rocb. a thing as honorable dealings even tetween the General and the private -rill not go further Into the- details of my present Some people have seen to" misquote me," All I have to say. uTt sua io uae commissioner ana ax tn District Attorney's office. Of course.

I realise that all sorjts of i. interviews with me cah be manufactured, but I have no desire for notoriety andI am not giving out interviews Just now," well liked by his fellow-patrolmen of the Tremont Station, and they are vWatctyng his' case with conrlderable Inter t- i One of tha most significant' developments of yet6rdy wns the fact that Commls-ionr Xurphy did not induce the oom-iitt retort of lila Interview, with O'Neill in kI1 st-mrraphlo report which hi made public. All reference to an excise arrest mcule by O'Neill was suppressed- from ihis report. The patrolman had openly i dwlnrrd that his arrrat of a saloon keener at One-Hundred and Twenty-ftret Street nd Kljthth Avenue In March last had been the lat straw of the burden of his troubles. Commissioner Murphy was asked the following questions yesterday: i "in your Interview with CNeill on Fri-day, aecordlng to the stenographic report, you did iot question him bout Mr state rnont thAt his transfer from the West One HundiWl and Twenty-fifth Street StaUon to Malaon Btreet was- caused because he had ntade an excl-e arresC" "Oh.

yea, md' replied i the Commls- ity'l' unfortunately, that part ildijt ft into the typewritten copy, and fo I asked him some additional questions b-rinir, you remember." dl tell you about that" He simply said he made an exclee ar-. remember n'ow Just what he dtd say. It was something trivial. I didn't to go too i far. knew be had been before the District Attorney and was to nlm nd; I -WB" wiint to interfere." i The arreet made by tTNelll Was in a place whlcA has since, been closed entirely on account of.

the protesu or the people llvlnc near by. Dog fights, pugilistic contests, and other things which were In violation of the Jaw were nightly accum-nces in the plexe. As a matter of fact, the Commissioner touched very gingerly on this sr. Oustloned O'Neill, and the additional queationa had no bearing on th matter. O'Neill has told-, about the arrest at the District Attorney' office.

At the same time he has furnished that office with the name of the policeman who at-. tempted the "shake-down." While the name of this policeman cannot be made public. It Is known that he has been and Is noW attached to Headquarters. Commissioner Murphy's attention was -called to O'Neill'- statement that the Commissioner was all but that Devery wss thereal head of the department, 1 hi Commissioner laughed good-naturedly. Tirk si.

"Jj repeating wnat your papers have been savin rht innr'- Don't yous regard as Insubordination in-; luwRicnui raaue py rteui in bis interview, that you were only a figurehead In the department was asked. -) OBBTED AIX Oh. don't care what. It ls, replied the Commissioner. I know that when issue an oraer obeyed." i O'Neill says that ninety men wera 1 transferred out of one precinct.

How about tnatr" Then the whole precinct must have been iransierrea. wnai precinct wasttT" The Commissioner was told that O'Neill referred to the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Btreet station, Th'j Commissioner replied: "You will recollect that 'there was an article recently in one of theY morning rape re etatlng that there were forty men ranaf erred from that viy precinct, snd whn 1 'halleifced the statement and the men went down to loo It at the transfer they found that only seven men had been transferred, and among them the Captain and his two wanlroen. The Commissioner showed a tabulated statement which he had On his deAk ahow. ing that there were only 12 men In the precinct. "How do you regard the statements made by rveiu nexe oeiore you- yeeteraayr wils aaked the Commissioner.

It wouldnnt be fair for me to say any-- tiding about that. All I wanted to find out was if the published statement that he said men were paying money In this department now was true. lie says he didn't say any aurhjhlns and swore to it." ifiia Devery the right to fine O'Neill beforo hearing his witnesses, and will that fine of thirty dsrs' psy stand) 'That's a matter I will have to decide the transfer of O'tteUl a reflection rjtr Deputy commwsioner wevcry in any way was asked. i'. No." replied, the Commissioner.

"The-1oy before the 'trial he came to me so 4 mki tr a transfer. I told him to put It In writings he wnsn't very ilrsr In his tntements. It looks to in as If he The t'ljmmlasioner hesitated a pioment. "Well, he wasn't cUtr In his end I told him lo put It In writing. Then I told to In-estlgste to see if it was true or not.

I have a good many of thene requests for transfers, so 1 invektliro'e them. 1 hsve made It my policy to tranafer pien as tieer homo as so I get a mny requeeta." Iepu(y CommlHnwr Devery was St heaWrjuarters for only a short time yeri-- rerrtay. endhlle there he had little con-rere with liis superior. lt fact, he showed fhat ht. was not personally tstisfld with 1 xlKtiniJV conditions.

ai.lwas a nary that i-e had aot ben' upheld by Commissioner ifurphy. Patrolmen snd even othn of hlvhr rank at headquarters commended ONcUl for bis acUon, and declared he was safe as loner as he Vent "a stiff 1 1 auu iuw4 uj ma gun. MERC11ANTS DUMAND RCFOWW. i The Ajsoclatton Appeals to Commb- aloner Murphy A1J for O'Neill; In Reslstlnz Oppression, i The merchants' Association, through its President, has sent a letter to Police Com-' mlssloner Murphy, of which the following Is a copys dsire to can attantlon to the scandal whleh are beinr publlahed dally in the preas concerning tha folic Iepa.rtm-nt of thla eltjr. anil mora particularly aa regartta Vffeet of theaa dlacloauraa upon tl commercial lntereata of our cny.

I would urg you te probe theaa mat-tera to the fcottom at one. iV'o believe that the men composing toe rank aid file of our Police Department are honest, fearlw, and resdy to do thlr duty. We have heard that a great many pollca offlcara era being tranxferr and otherwlaa Dunlahed almnlv cmum they 64 that duty. The recent devtop- amrw uiai uce reporta ara box gmand-lea. Wa teal that Officer O'Nell, or sty other offwwe who tries to do his duty, ougH to be.

commended rather than crltlclaed banthly, and funlahed by a superior officer. We aiall do all our Power to see that he and rtfioera similarly ettuated are not perwicuted. taking every Step to protect such nwiy while -they are tha actoaj perfnrinanra st their duty. 1 P-nai- nunarxla of thouaanda MUri keeping Nr Yoit before tha pub- ujuwH oiayaa aa nation a grat- inminwrcTO cenr. advenia I la attrac 110ns in every p-aj(Ue' Tbe accounts of na ac-anaaia 01 lla wVc Department, which are srresd brOa.Jrt thrurhout tha emnlry, do no end of harcn ty er.tlng a prejudice asalnat iP' 8r'llllni eountry merchant.

wi'tram, jur ajp-n-Do. Tli ealet-Ing evlle owgiyt te ta root4 etit. therebr remov th for acandal. Thare la no time like tha rreae.t tr Ann twta -ohlef peblvo e-rant eonnaelatt with tha Polloa -i-i-Traeni 01 thla great inatropolla. ought to remove avary official under yoa whoa action degrades the department snd raats a ahir upon tfreaideBt- Ag Merchants' Xsaoclatloa of Nsw York.

4 New T.trk, Aug. 81. 1001. i 'i Comni-Bloner Murphy was resched by telephone at his cottage at Far Rock-away, jaat night. In reply to questions the said that he had received the letter from the association, and would tvply to tt.

refused to say what he thought of the attitude. of the Merchants' Association In regard to Policeman -P' Weill. SCHNAKENBERG LOCKED -UP. Marv to Whott Arrest Policeman O'Neill Yv- Attributed Hirjroubles Knocks h' Down a Woman, 1 1 Out of a children's Quarrel Policeman O'Neill, deflrr of Devery, may. be avenged on Charles Bchnakenberg, the saloon keeper for whose arrest he says his troubles In the Tollce Department began.

Schnak-enberg, who' thirty-eight 'years old, was locked In the West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Btreet Station last night on a charge of felonious a-sault. In the course of a lively tenement row, upon Mrs. Monagban, his neighbor on the third floor Of 301 West One Hundred and Nineteenth Street, j' Thero havO been many Quarrels' between the children. of the Schnakenbefgs and tbe Monaghana. Bchnakenberg returned, home Intoxicated last evening, and, meeting eight year-old Patrick MOnaghan on the stairs, slapped his Oeorge McGrath, who boards with the Monaghana, saw him strike the child and resented it.

Bchnakenberg struck him and threw hire down etairs. Hearing the screams of her little boy and the tumult In the hall -Mrs. Monaghan threw open the door of her apartment, and Bchnakenberg struck her In the face, knocking her down. Monaghan had gone to bed. but he' ran out in his.

night clothes to defend his family, and as he did so Bchnakenberg ran back into his own rooms and got his revolver. Monaghan drew his family aside, and locked and fastened the door, as the infuriated saloonkeeper; threw himself repeatedly agalnst.it. 8chnakenbergs wife and some other women finally persuaded him to go back Into his own apartment. Meantime other tenants were shouting Police! In the street before the door, and policemen Mott and Dundon of the West One Hundred, and Twenty-flfth Btreet i Station responded. They found the Schnakenberg's door parrl- ceded, but forced it) Bchnakenberg at- xacaea tnem as tneyi leaped tnrougn tne opening, but a tattoo nlgiustlcks upon various portions of; Ills pt-raon soon convinced him that resistance was useless, and they took him 1 An smbulance came from the i.

Hood NVright Hosultal and the surgeon dressed Mrs. Monaghan a Injuries and she remained at nome. i y-. KKW HKRL1HY i Police Captain's Case Will Be Itesab I mttted to rad Jury. i The Indictment i against Police Captain John D.

Herlihy, for neglect of in falling to suppVees 100 disorderly louses In the Red Light district, dismissed by Recorder Goff Friday. Is to be resubmitted to the 8entember Grand Jury. Assistant District Attorney Garvah made this announcement yesterday alter tbe receipt of a telegram from District Attorney Phlibin, who has been away since Thursday afternoon. i- Mr. Garvan said he believed the new Indictment would be framed so as to withstand any demurrers that might be madu against it.

The September Grand Jury will be sworn In by Judge Warren W. Foster on Tuesday. Mr. Most to Address Purroy Club. The followers of ex-County Clerk) Henry D.

Purroy In the Borough of the Bronx are organised as the Citizens' Central League. It Is said they favor Beth Dow for tbe nomination for Mayor. At their clubhouse. Webster- A venus; Kordhsm, on Wednesdsy evening Moss wilt be the principal speaker. He will review the administration of poHc and other city aiiairs aunng im pin inree ana a nan j- 8IXTY-NINTH OFF FOR BOSTON.

Guests of the N4 nth of Massachusetts Programme of Entertainment. About 000 members of the Sixty-ninth Regiment. Cot. Duffy commanding. inarched, from the armory at Third Avenue and Seventh Street 1 yesterday afternoon to tha Qrand Central Station and boarded a special train for Boston, where they are going as the guer.U of the Ninth Regiment of Massachusetts, and to.

asalst Tn the celebration of the two hundred and 'fiftieth anniversary of the founding i of the city, it was expeciea tnai tneyi would be reviewed by Gov, Odell on their march to the train, but he has been called out in the Btate on a tour -of Inspection; of he csnala. The Rev. Fit her Daly, Chaplain of the Blxty-nlnth, wlll say mass in the Hoaton Cathedral this morning, both regiments attending the service, and this afternoon the fclxtv-nlnth Regiment Band will give a ecoticert, the proceeds of which will go to help Boston orphans. To-morrow the Massachusetts soldiers will entertain the visitors with a sail In the harbor and a dinner, ana in tne evening the New York regimen, win star. lor nome, j', THE CONTROLLER'S STATEMENT.

Net Bonded Debt of; the j. ,332,838,610.93. City Now The annual statement of Controller Coler appeared In The City Record yesterday. The Controller, finds as follows: Oroaa funded debt. Vnm araouol held by tha Commissioners ot tha (Sinking llS.9iDl.ei3.o4 Net funded debt.

Temporary oeDt. trevenue bonds i issued tn anticipation of Uses. 43.174.600.(10 I Net bonded 1 Foley's Men Block Park Row, Five thousand followers of Councilman Thomas Foley, who will attend the first annual outing ot- the Down-Town Tarn- many Club' to-morrow, i presented', them. selves at the headquarters of. the 'club, 1 Chambers Btreet, Mat night, and each one who held a ticket for the outing received a cane, un, ana oaoge.

xnese will be tim-d to-morrow'ln the p-radeand st the outlng. The greet crowd began gathering ahort afler 7 o'clock, and that Qme on utitlt nsrly midnight kept comlnif, At 9 clock tne crowo wss so gree.t tht word wss sent to Cspt. Vredenburgh of (he Osk Street Station to send policemen lo tha sc-ne tu ma'nlsln order. At oihj time the enra in both Btreet and Park Kowwere blocked. Increase In Post OfficeRecelpts, The total receipts at the General Port Office and branches for the month; of August amounted jo The receipt for ths corresponding month last year were Ji hjoiiib a increase (Bii.ii, or lOVs per cent.

i 1 1- i. of THE HEW LEGAL STATUS OF DIIIOKS Question of Incorpora ion Coming i- JJAfm; LABOR HEN OPPOSED William A. Perrlne, However, 8aye Or- Workmen Ari in Need -r of Business Methoda," It was learned yesterday that as a result of the strikes of the International Associa tion of Machinists the Amalgamated Association of Bteel." Iron, and Workers, the Question of the Incorporation of trades unions will be considered In the near future by the principal labor organizations. It Is realized by the laber leaders here that since the Strikes of ths 'steel workers and the machinists were In violation of an agreement. It will be dlffici It for NaUonal bodies ot worklngmen ure agreements with National organiiatlon i of employers A number of conventions of labor bodies are approaching, at which the subject of Incorporation will be consil ured.

The first of these conventions will he that of the Bute Branch of the Amer can Federation of bor In "yracuse on ept. 17. labor men who were seen last eek were as' a general rule opposed to Incorporation of labor unions. 1 Ernest Bohm, SecreUry. if the Central Pederated "Union, said tr.

it the unions would be tbe losers If they i ere Incorporated. Nothing would prevent non-union men from bringing suits contlri ually' for damages. In. cases where strlki were ordered against them, and this co lid be kept up "In fact." ha said, "the treasury of the union would always be op to attack. If there waa a.

desire to ruin in organisation, so-called aggrieved" non-ui ion Mnen could harass It with suits." Mr. Bohm said that the United Hebrew Trades and East Side. Organisation waa incorpo Bated, but -that did not make him favor Incorporation of unlo is. He believed that there would be no gen ral sentiment In favor of incorporation among tbe trades unionists. i Hnry White, General B'cretary of the United Garment Workers, was against Incorporation, as was also hn J.

Pallas of the Central Kederated Ui Ion committee, which settled the strike on he rapid transit tunnel, and several other la or men. Pallas "The wages snd hours tabor will-be lsrgely Influenced by supp and demand. When work Is plentiful an I ther Is a de matid foe thev i can command good wages. The union Is usefvil in keeping up goou wages, ana incorporating would not mnke matters any better. The only way 1 for the people keep up their wages is by thorough William A.

Perrlne, business sgent of the Iron Molders' Conference Board, waa-an exception to the rule and i trongly favored Incnrnoratlon. He believe 1 It would, be better and fairer for. bothi employers and, employes. By the unions becoming he said. and meeting the employers on a business- basis, they oan ccompllsh more than by strikes, which an about the last weapon that should be use I.

When unions are Incorporated, they will get down to business Ideas, and that Is what they sadly need. There is no reasbi i why a union should not mate's business agreement with an employer or a set of nployers. which would -be binding on ootni nen a mer chant makes an agreement With ft whole' sale firm neither would drfam of breaking It if be could. Mutual- confidence between employers and employes is What Vs, needed-'' labor day: Parades and Pienles to Vleld by Varl- cusiUnlons The IronJWorkerito Turn Out In Ijorei. Labor Day In New York to-morrow as far as the unions are concerned will be one of the quietest, labor I days ever held here.

Borne of the. centtkl labor bodies will have' parades and the Central Teder ated Union, the largest reiesentatlve body of organized working peoble In the city, will not eve.i have a plcnlf. A Labor Day picnic committee was drganlzed about three months ago by tbe ojentral bodjr and held regular meetings, but) failed to find a suitable park where union conditions prevailed, and thar Central Federated Union as a body will therefore have no regular celebration. I The day. however, will I be observed In the -usual way by the lrwtvidual most or WAictt are affiliated witn tne.

central Federated Unien. The Bridre and Structural Iron Workers Will march S.USI strong with banners and bands from their headquarters In west Thirty-second Btreet through the prin Ipal streets to Washington Square, whei they will be reviewed by labor leaders ind visiting delegates. The Chief Marsha will be Samuel Park, President of the. tuildlng Trades CntrK 1 Tflal rlssl acta asi a Kan Iaii neK with which the -Btructurn 1 Iron Workers sre af fhls ted. will ride In carriages lit the bead of -the line.

The unlc it Is said, bas spent 12.UU0 for suits and for badges for this parade. Tbe New York District Council ef the Hrotherhood of Painters, Decorators, and Paperhangers of America rill have art outing for; the members and their-families in tne arternaon ana eveninsj at Moll park. Boston Road, near One Hlindred and Sev entieth Btreet. A pmgrembie of games has bean arranged for the occasion. The Iron Chlppers' Uninh of the renter is ew-York will have a I plcnlo at Kim Grove.

Masnetb. L. 1. I The, Brooklyn Central Ikbor Union will Celebrate the day by holding Its sixteenth annual festival in the idgewood Coliseum: Brooklyn. i- 7, 7 i The Oreenpolnt Lodge, of Boilermakers and Iron Ship Builders wtl hold a picnic In Liberty Rev.

George B. Meier will conduct Labor Day exercises' tn the evening In the Metropolitan Temple it Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth Stre t. this borouch. Among the speakers will be several mem bers oi taoor onions. SILK LABOR CONTEMPT APPEAL.

Counsel for Manufacturers 8aya Ho Will 1 Move Its Dlsrtiissal. PATERSON. N. AJg. W.

counsel for Fraik A -pugan. the ribbon manufacturers, wrio are 'making' a strong fight against' the ejllk labor organi sations In this, city, to-d on Blauvelt 'Hughes, counsel for the strikers convicted on coi tempt and sentenced by Vke Chancelloi Pitney, that be would move for the dlsml inh! of the strikers' appeal on the opei Ing day of tha Court of Errors snd Apjw ils in November. argument on Mr. ardlng.s application for the commitment of the eonvlrted strikers will be heard Irs Jersey City on Sept. 10.

Mr. Harding ess that the, Court of KrrorS will undoubtedly dismiss the appeal on the ground that la conviction for pontempt in chancery is rot open for re view. COMMUNISTIC COLjONY, PLAN. Labor Mea Talk of Startlna One Within the City LHnlts. Individual members of al number of labor iinlcns In this city, it was learned yes- teraay, are in lavor pi i a sort o.

com munism has been started In New York and vicinity within the rast yir or so. It was stated, thai a communistic settlement may be founds 1 within the city limits If a olot Of ground suitable for thu purpose can. be had at low enough rates. A. prominent rw mri man, wno nss Interested himself In Inpor unions, said yesterdny 'thst this cormOunlstlc Idea was nroliablv caused by the I warlike attitude of the lsbor unions recedtly, and was an unconscious revolt against some of the present traoee union meteoos.

By degrees." he said, the labor unions aggresalsene.a. a mis aptru nas annul reacnea its lit Kither the -unions must Ichange some of tner mriwHjt or io oinces, xne com munlstlc 'settlement Ideia represents ths other extreme. Neither I of them means progrens, RROWLY EeCAPEp DROWNING. Brighton Beach Hotel Giest Carried Out by the Tife, 1 Conrad; Smith, a Phll.delphl4 lawyer, nfty-fouf years who with his wife 'is etaylhg at the Brighton Beach Hotel, had very narrow escape Mora droWnlhg at Coney island yesterQay afternoon at the GUUD'AY, SEPTEMBER1; 1. 1CQ1- Arrile bn-lilnc Thv had been Vlrwtnif thv eights of the 'Western part the i.nd were on tholr w-y'to trOr hotel f.r dlrtner, when Mr.

Bmlth de-lled to so Into tha wslef. Mrs. fimllh watching blm frotn the shore. lie enn swim, hut he underestimated the powvr of the tide, which was then running out at Its fullest strength, sod he wss soon tome out to sea. tie snouted for help, mil before any one could resch him he became exhausted and Sunk.

airs. Frr.lrh. who saw tils peril, sr-refemed, and Lifeguards Myer ana einnniieia startea I or tne orownmg mn at the first alarm. Mr. Smith bad gone down for the third time when they reached tne spot, and diving for him.

brought him-ashore, jit took an hour's hard work.be tore he could be sent to the i DEATH DOG'S BITE. John Hopper ef Polifly, N. Throe Months. Ago, Expires IrrConvulolons. '-HACKENSACIC," Aug.

Hopper, one' of the wealthiest and best known cttisens of Bergen County, died at the Hopper homestead, at Polifly, at 8 o'clock this afternoon; About three months ago Mr. Hopper went to the barn to gather eggs. He stooped over to pick op an egg and a strange dog jumped from a manger and bit htm on the tipper Up. Mr. Hopper Immediately catled Dr.

D. D. BL John. Tha wound. which bled profusely, was cau tensed, and it healed tepidly.

Last Thursday while Mr. Hopper wss taking i bath he was seised with convulsion. He called his coachman and said he believed he had hydrophobia Dr. St. John was again sent for, and a trained nurse we sngagea.

ur. cnanee B. Mcuonaia waa summoned from NewYork, and everything possible was done to helo Mr. Hoo per, but the convulsions became more frequent until death brought relief. jar.

nopper was a bachelor and uvea witn bis two sisters. He was a nephew of the late Judge Hopper of Paterson, and cousin of Major-Robert Hopper of Paterson. His father was a noted horse breeder years ago, and raised many well-known trotting MAN HURT IN A RUNAWAY. Dismissed from Hospitals He la Found Unconscioue Near Hie After being discharged aa uninjured by the Roosevelt Hospital physicians last even Ing, James Baxter, sixty-five yeara old, living at 21. West Sixty-third Street, was found lying on the sidewalk In front of his stable, S12 West Sixty-fifth Street, unconscious and suffering trom internal Injuries.

Baxter Is a well-known, character on the upper west side, being known as Jlmmie furniture fcsrty last evening there waa a collision at Fiftieth Street and Broadway between an express wsgrm driven by Jsmes Bradley, colored, of lot" West Flfty-flfth Btreet, and an ash cart Bradley's horse became frightened and ran away, throwing Bradley out of the-wagon. At Forty.fifth Street the runaway horse ran into Baxter's horse and wagon. Both animals were thrown to the Savement and Baxter was pitched out of Is i An ambulance was summoned from Roosevelt Hospital and Baxter wss taken to--that He was examined and was found to be suffering from what appeared to be shock and contusions of the back. He was allowed to go home, and at 0 o'clock Patrolman Bradley of the West Sixty-eighth Street Station found him as stated. He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital and from there to Bellevue Hospital.

His condition la said to be serious. DRANfTcORROSIVE BUBLIMATE. Servant Mistook It for Whisky and Died n. Five 1 Corr.oslve eublimate swallowed by Ralph Vaughan, thirty-six year -old, a servant la the- employ of Mrs. Margaret Boyle, mother-in-law; of Coroner Hart at St West Sixteenth Street, In the half light mistook the stuff for caused death In five hour yesterday Vaughan.

whs a goo servant except for his bibulous habits, Mrs. Boyle. said, after the man had been removed to the New York Hospital. He bought the poison few days ago, and put It in a whisky flask in a closet, tie -came- down stairs at il A. M.

-find, going to the cupboard, be took a long pull at the 'He Instantly screamed for help -and- stablemen across the way telephoned -a hurry re 11 for the ambulance, and at the ho-pltal every 'effort was made to save his lire. Explosion In Nassau 'Street, Shortly before o' o'clock yesterday afternoon an explosion" occurred on the second floor of 7a Nassau Street, which' tore iron shutters from their fastenings and showered passersby with glass from broken windows. Nobody was Iniu red. ex cept Henry J. Foster, a resident of Ten N.

wno turned tn tne alarm, ana. wno had his new derby hat almost cut into ribbons by the flying glass. Tbe floor Is occupied by Achilles Brile, a plctore frame manufacturer. and the explosion waa caused by a large bottle of alcohol. Is used for making shellac.

Igniting from unknown cause. The damn He is estimated, by the police at $1,000. JOHN 0. LANKENAU. Tolhe Editor fhd Tine York Tlmr: Reading the obituary notice of the welt-known Philadelphia philanthropist, John D.

Lankenau, in your to-day's Usue I beg you will Insert these lines In your valuable paper. In order ae I hope to draw forth' testimony from sources better qualified than 1 am to 'speak of the pre-eminent merits of Mr. Lankenau, -who, although principally Identified with the City of Philadelphia, deserves a more fitting recognition from the New York press than has been accorded hCm, by tha papers whlclwJvave oome under my notice. As you state, Mr. Lankentu, born and brougnt up in the tree city ui liicmin.

became identitted at the ear.y oi nineteen witn American commercial a i airs and soon achieved success and Retiring mnn commrrauil liie with, as you put it, a large lortune," he devoted h.a Unit, and wealth to the alleviation ot suifermg hu. maiiity, and in this way became, particularly interested In tha uerman Hoapital.ia his city; Philadelphia. As Is well the hospital service and attendance at that time 'was far trom In tact it waa In a very crude state, and It la primarily due to Mr. Lankenau's advanced mean, hi great Intelligence, and the more than liberal sDendinic of his great means that the hospital service of nis adopted country staiMts wnere it aoes to-any. What did he do? I will try and tell you a little ot Mr, Lankenau, feeling for suffering humanity, and feeling that he could not spend his money In a.

better end nobler cause, established the House for Deaconesses, a large and complex system of buildings op posite the (Jlrsrd College, Philadelphia. As deaconesses wera entirely unknown in this country in the, Protestant churches st that time, Mr. Lankenau went to Oermsny, where similar institutions existed, and induced six ladles (I desire to say that. I am using this word In Its highest anil true sense)' to go to America to take charge of this noble work, J-, To these six who formed the nucleus of what Is now the Mary J. Urexel House of Deaconesses at.

Philadelphia, (named after Mr. Lsnkenau's wife, who was one of the Dsexcl. family,) with branches In American cities, and to those women subsequently, trained by them. Is due to a very great extent the excellent and highly Intelligent! care bestowed upon th hospital patients. The Philadelphia institution, where, as understand, there are.

now between seventy and effhty deaconesses who (five their services gmtls to hospitals and the siek all over the city, where these noble women have a home, and where they are finally taken care of after they have spent their strength In the service of their' fellow. man. also comprising-, aepernte buildings for the aged and Infirm, forrhfldren. snd perhaps others who need helo. la beyond otiestion the moat complete, the most perfectly organised, asd- tne costliest, punning or set or buildings or its kind, not only in thla country, but In the world.

It Is this Institution upon or after which all similar Protestant Institutions In this country and here let tne ex- rreaaly include those of the; Epleonnst 'hurch. which church sometimes resents being cslled protestent ore modeled. To this Institution Mr. John p. Lankenau give not only of his wealth I understand that he psld all expenses out of his own pocket but he gave much of his time and bis wise eonnael How msnv of our cftlsens, whether native' born or citiiens by adoption, lesve behind them a monument.as did Mr.

John D. Lankenau? Your correspondent knew him by reputation only. FRKHT-HIK PAULSEN. New Tork. Aug.

81, UKU. i i 1 1 i "Tirad ti i-ath" Is tha famine- whlck fnqiently rreeertea Dim'l n-rWt the wtn'M. TONIC VERMIFt'OTB will re. mnve the obat ructions, and ravs tbe way to -JTNn ALTKRATtVE Is the surest of Blood Furl QiraAjJrUt)f menU 1IAGLE GOiiDEIIliED BY, THE CITIZEItS DlilOII Streets In Densely Inhabited Quarters Left Uncieaned. Money Watted and Polltlclant Favored, Declare the Organization lii a i Denunciatory Circular.

't Street CTeanlnf Comml-wloner Perdra! Nagle lm the first of the Tammany orriciais of the City Government to become the target of the Cttlsena' Union attacks. In a circular Just Issued Nagle's conduct of his office, his failure to keep the streets clean, and the disposition of garbage contracts are referred to In condemnatory terms. This circular Is headed, "What Tammany Has Done for the Streeta." It reads: In its contempt for 'the comfort" and safety of the people of the east side, Tarn-1 many Ilall ahows at once Its absolute corruption and the falseness of Its claim that it is tbe poor man's friend. While other departments of the city administration have by their corruption borne heavily upon th) people ot the east side, the notorious neglect of the streets, In tha midst of the most densely inhabited part of the city, has been one of Tammany's most flagrant misdeeds. Tammany has left the streets foul, un clean, and dangerous to the health of every nail, woman, ana cmia wno um- wiu.

For vesra thla foul condition of the streets was counted Inevitable. Then War- Ing came, and cleaned tbe streets. He in-: creased the comfort of the tenement dwell-: ers. He lowered the death rate. "Tammany has changed all this.

In-: stead of carefully cleaned streets, i flushed; every night with clean hydrant water, what have Tammany and Nagle given to the east side? Streets covered with waste horse refuse, and decaying' swllL from which a sickening breeding vapor rises through the floats Into every window of every dwelling; house, and raises the Tammany own ligures show! This is Tarn-; many friendship tor the east, side! "Seven hundred and fifty street sweep--ers were laid off In the middle of June be-' cause Nsgle had spent all bis money. At the very beginning of the hot Summer sea- son Nagle took off the men who should; have ben cleaning tbe east side streets. Nagle had spent all his money, and he wanted to use what little he had left In; making a show on Broadway and Fifth Avenue. He csred nothing for the people of the east side until just before election, when Tammany waa ready to make the same old promises that It has never kept, and never has meant to keep." Tbe circular then where Mr. Nagle's money went In li) the Street Cleaning Department, with 161 fewer men at work, spent fjl.jrt.' more than In KM.

The document declares that the 'Commissioner wasted money by raising the salaries of Tammany officials who did not earn their pay; by employing sweepers, who did no work, at the request of politicians. He wasted money," the circular continued, by a curious way of getting a big record for now removal last Winter; and somehow the carters got two, three, or even four load-tickets for one load of snow they hauled. Tammany spent a week last Fall and Winter In buying bones and fat from the acow trimmers who had no right to them, and turned thla over to the garbage trust, as a present. That a week would have paid 113 sweepers at S2 day, and they, ctflild have been at work In the east side to-day, keeping the streets clean. If It.

hadn't been for Tammany." Jn an Appeal to the Cltlsens of the Lower East the Cltlsens'. Union declares lhst Tammany, in the disguise of Poor Man's Friend," has persecuted the honest Industrious cltlsens of that 3uarter In a way similar to. that which rove them from Europe to seek bomes In a free country. 'The document declares that Tammany has neglected the schools, surrendered the tenements to vke by a disgraceful partnership of the police and the evil-doers; has sided with tha rich landlord sralnat the oor tenant, by consenting to violations of building laws; and. In falling to provide DlaygTounds and parks, hns driven tbe children to filthy, disease-filled streets as ineir oniy playground.

It la slso charged i that Tammany has levied unlust taxes In the form of black- mall upon the tradespeople of that section and bullied the pusheart peddlers. Into pay- Mifr tor protection, i jThe Cltlsens Union has also had printed a number of colored cards on which are dlsniaved -anti-Tammany epigrams. The favorite slogan, say Chose In charge of tne campaign literature, nas oecome: ice. Vice, and Ramapo." -A red card bears the lammsnjra Msyor says uev-erv Is the best Chief New York ever had Do you wont two years more of Devery. Dinmond.

Bisaert. and the Red Light District? Get a Police Department that a ill protect the cltlitn. not gamblers, crim inals, ana SOME NEGLECTED STREETS. Complaint of trio Condition of Thorough- on ths LjOWer East 8lde Concerning the condition of the on the lower east side the following com munication has been received from i resident of neighborhood by Th Niw Tong Timbb; To the Editor of TJte Tori The rondltlon of th atresta en tbe lower aaat Irie la beyond detK-iitlon. Never In Its hie-lory ties a Hlrwt Cleaning Supertntead-nt lla-played eu-h warton itlaregurd for lie welfare," ss-i tt t- only a qu-attsn of a- little time when toe heaitn of 111 rraitients win be seriously an.

oaps-Trnt IT you desire to aesd one 6f your reporters over to him walk through Ludhw Htraat from Canal to Houaton Street, and also thrccgh nidge Street. 11a will find a stat- of a fall a that ojs-ht to stngser New York a bumao Ity. If we have much of It tv If there la anything that will cauit the Dowers that be to wake up it la the expose In your eol- uirw or taia non-perror-nance-ol a r. worn dsty by w-ll-paM nubile official, No- grester trlbBte eaa be paid 19 the memory of lb late Col. Waring than that glraa xlm try the eaat alders, namely: The man who ci Ma duty.and has not.

yet been fomd.7 It Is about time that some action should l-e taken. ant 1 hore to -e-ymt take tb matter fo. tat vNdale so dowa mil a- vlanra at bis negtrt nd then faa will probably adnUt in la ispiv. ii ns nas too maan-tT! to on an. je JOHX ARM8TRONO Along Ludlow Street, between Houston una isnai Htreets.

tne conditions were found by a Nsw York Times reporter late yesterday efternoon to be as Mr. Armstrong states. Dirt, refuse, decaying fruit, piper, and other garbage littered the gutters and -the street nearly the entire length. The conditions wre eapeclslly bad between nnlf miA rtu I Uf UAii.tA. I end Canal Streets showed some evidence of tne presence at some -'time of the streVt sweepers.

CHURCH SCAFFOLD COLLAPSES. Four Men Fall a Dlstancs of Fifty Feet-- one miti'i injuries Are Fatal. By. the collapse of a scaffolding. Inthe German' Lutheran "Church at Bath Beach yesterday afternoon.

Contractor John Hau Jberger and three jnen in hla employ, who Vera engaged 'In decorating the' celling, were precipitated' a distance of fifty feet to the backs' ot the Hauberger." who uvea at Avenue and Btreet. Bath Beach, waa the wont Inlureri of all, and was taken to the Emergency LHorpttal at Coney Island, where it was sum late nn nifiai tnai ne wouia oie be fore morning. i. Frederick Klebbe of Fifteenth' Avenue and Beventy.fourth Btrtct. Bsth Iieach.

sndAfiiUam Felbuysen of Washington Street," near. Avenue, Hat loch, wore Injured, but to their home. The fourth man who Is unknown, dsshed out of -the church and down ithe avenue, shouting at the top of his lungs that the roof had fallen In and that many were killed, until he dl-tappared in the distance. The Rev, Lewis Happ, the pastor. hsd entered the church to observe the progress of the work but a moment before the seel- uenu rte ran into tne street! shouting.

snd hie cries, together with thoee of ti fleeing mnn, soon brought a crowd to tho apoi, tnere was no aeiay in extricat ing tne injured men irom tne pile of lum per that liad fallen with RICE THROWERS CHEATED. Bride and Groom Escape Through the Roof from Guests. 1 Charles Dlnkel and Miss Lena Kohl-busch were married on Thursday at ths home of the bride's parents, 2T Sherman Place, Jersey City. Msny of the guats psa Divviupa oiu snoes ana nee to im A tbxown tbem as they departed, but the bw New FINE LACES, LEAR I fJC SUnriER WAISTS SK! RTS. I v- it 9.

NEW FA LL GOODS ARE ALSO ON SAUEe bride, who objected, warned them that they would be cheated. i When Mrs. Dlnkel went to don her traveling dress the guests, who were to throw the shoes and rice, gathered In the hall and at the door where stood a coach awaiting the couple. The momenta sped, and Mrs. Dlnkel did not reappear.

When she had been gone half an hour it was discovered that the bridegroom waa also ml -Ing. At tM ena oi an nour sirs, told ths anxious guests that they might mvs their shoes and rice for another occa sion, men sne expiamea uwi sr, ma Mrs. Dlnkel bad left the bouse by the roof. From there they had descended through the adjoining house, and by an alley at the rear had reached Manhattan Avenue where an automobile awaited them, and In which they had reached the Pennsylvania Railroad 8tatlon In time-to take.tba 10 o'clock train to Philadelphia. ELOPERS CAUGHT, Three'Out of Four Boys and Girls Ar- rested May Be a Double 'Weddlna To-day, After- four, days nnremltUng search.

three of four young persons who eloped last Tuesday night were captured yesterday. The prisoners are Thomas Conway, printer, nineteen years old, of 1.637-Madison Avenue; Agnes Hicks, seventeen years who lives with her parents at 123 Cast On Hundred and Twentieth Street, and Mamie Healey, sixteen years old, who lives' with her sister at 120 East On Hundred and Twentieth Street Tbe missing member of th Quartet Is Clark Heaney, twenty-one years old. a bricklayer, living In Lexington Avenue, between On Hundred And Twenty-second and On Hundred and Twenty-third Streets. Heaney and Agnes Hicks and Conway and Mamie Healey have been sweethearts for some time. Last Tuesday night they went to Mount Morris Park to Usten to the band concert.

They did not return to their homes that night, and the next day, it be-Inar feared thev had eloned. Mrs. HlCkS and Michael Conway, brother, of. Thomas started out to hunt for them. Th quartet yesterday were traced to a-bouse-in East Ninety-eighth between Second and Third Avenues.

Michael Conway kept watch and saw his brother snd the two girls leave the house, and had them arrested by Policeman Entwlatle of the One Hundred and Fourth Street Station. The trio said they bad mad all arrangements to be married yesterday afternoon, but that Heaney had not returned from work, he being employtd somewhere In SMrtv.tMiwt fltreet- Mrs. Hicks I and the sister of Maml Healey were sent for, and when they entered the police station they were furious. At first the two women wanted to thrash Conway, bat after matters had been explained the two girls were bugged and kissed and It was decided that while the police are trying to locste Heaney to lock. Conway up for abduction, and the girls were taken to th East: On Hundred and -Twenty-sixth Street' Station, where they were locked up charged with being disorderly persons.

When the trio are arraigned In the Harlem Court this morning It Is expected that Heaney will be there and that there -will be a double marriage ceremony. MISSIONS TO NON-CATHOLICS. -I I Conference 'erf Worker Resolves to 'Found Training Collega for -T eachera, The' first conference of missionaries to non-Catholics, which opened at Winchester. closed yesterday. Interesting among the results was the- adoption of a resolution to found; a college for tha education and special training of young seminarists destined to this particular kind of missionary ii 1 'k v.

ner. Aj Doyle of th New, Tork Community of tbe'PaulIst Fathers, In his address to the missionaries, pointed out' that the South Is to be th chief field for their labors, and also that Insistence Is to be mad -on the fact that th terra mlssioba to Is not to taken In a restricted sense, but as extending to all those persona of every denomination who have strayed from Church, at filiation. He added: We do not: dream of sweeping the whole country into the Church In one generatiea. But we are persuaded that our country, needs th Catholic Church to teach obedience for lawi and respect for authority, and the virtues of honesty, sobriety, and domestic morality." A commendatory letter from the Pope to Cardinal Gibbons on the subject Of these mtssions to non-Catlw cllcs was readi 1 GOV. SHAW.

NOTs A CANDIDATE. low a' Chief; Executive Says He la Not In thi Presidential Race. DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 31. Gov.

Lesl He M. Shaw arrived hpre this afternoon With regard i to the Interview with Senator In which was stated 'that the Governor would be a candidate 'for President: in 10i4. he said: "No, I am not a candidate. Th Sen-a tor Doltlver Interview was as unexpected as tt was bind. I Ilk business beltss than titles, and the two will not mix.

I shall slow to break away from my previous Intention of keeping out of It Is too erlyjto decide and loo early to talk shout It, The ne thing to be oonaldcrtU now is th campaign upon which we are Assemblyman F. W. Griffith i N. 1 Aug. th Wayne 'County Bepubllcan Convention, hel.Mn Palmyra to-day, Frederick Winter GrKfth of pslnv'ra was renominated for a third term without Opposition.

i Politicians Meet ex-Mayor -Qulnoy. 1 Ex-Mayor i Joslah Quiney of Boston re-tumd on th Campania yesterday from a trip to Europe. He was met by James Donhvan. President of the Massachusetts State Democratic Committee, and ex-Senator Cerbett. It was Understood that these two men came to request Mr.

Quiney to allow, the use of his name as a candidate for Governor at the next Stat election. Tompkins County Democratic Conven- tlon. ITHACA. NVt T-, Aug. Denvi rrats of Tompkins County met In convention to-day to choose their candidates for the coming election, Por member of th Assetatily Trom this district Kugene Terry of-X'iyi-ses was nominated.

Dr. G. E. Al-bon and Dr. II, 11.

Crum were named for Coroners, M. M. Wweetlag and K. J. Mire were made delegates to fhe Judicial Convent iin at IHnghamton.

and James Lynch of Ithsca f'ounty, Chalrmnn, to succ---! P. Merrill. O. C. Piatt and C.

E. Tre-mnn were electrd Secretary snd Treasurer cf the orgauiiatlon. respectively. a-aaai-s-a-sal-a-e 1 Oivver and Foley Pielnca. The Dtvverttee and th Foleyltea will go picnicking to practically th earn place tomorrow, and the adherents of each leader j-re going primed for any fort of trouble, rfh Foley cohorts go to Donnelly's Grove, Point.

The Dlvver faction will tar their outing at Witsell' Point View Grov.v The groves are about a mile and a h)f apart. There win bo a pared through th I cos uric i cy ootn paruea upeu -return. I GALE OF TfflRTI-SIX. LIYES LOST Runaway freight Cars Srnaih Intr a Passenger Train In Montana. 4 Assistant General Superintendent Downs '--'of.

the? Great-Northern and Hla an Arc Among tha Dead. i Sfontana, six Uvea wer tost and thirteen people were) Injured, in last night's wreck" or a-Great. -Northern Railway passenger train at Ky-" ack. thirty mlleg west of here. fist of; casualties BAD.

T. Assistant Oesere! -oer1ntenoea i ef the rest Northers Uees west ef Mtsnt. n. JUBg T. DOWKB, son of p.

T. Downs. HgKRT BLAIR, eoek abaerd the prtvsU ear ef Mr- Downs. fTJlirTT-THR KB ICAKDZK AVZAif LABOBXM, aan yakaowa, I -INJUlLta BVKXE. brakenaa.

TWECVB aCANDlNAYIAK LABOHERg, aamea enknowa. t. The wreck was caused, by the breaking liv two of a freight train on th steep Th rear of the freight tore Joot from tha -head end. daahed backward down th mounts In, and crashed into the rear end of the passenger train, which Was Just pulling out ef the fetation at Nyack. Th rear car of th passenger tralh'waS the prt-; vate coach of Superintendent' Downs.

and his eon. Kirk. a 'tbeir cook, Henry. Blair, were instantly killed. -The.

car -fust ahead contained laborers fronr; Duluth, whom- thirty-three wero killed wholesale, only thirteen being taken, from th debris. aUve. tr Fir followed tb -collision and qulokly destroyed tke prlat car, cremating th bddles of those within. The flames wer communicated to the car ahead, or rather '-to what remained of Jt and the bodies of'1, twenty-eight, of the unfortunate laborers' also were burned io cinders. Th third car i from th rear was then burned, but thou- within managed to escape when the coi- llston first occurred.

Th fir afterward spread through the mass of debrts caused, by tb destruction of th dosen or mors freight cars and their coraignmenu of vsl- able freight. Finally the passenger train was cut 'in two between the third and fourth cars from ihe rear, and the rest was drawn-- a' sat lstance from the All telegraph wire on the poles alongside the track wer soon melted, communication being thus cut off soon after th collision. Physicians wer taken to the scene frooi this city, and all traflle remained suspend- ed while th wrecking and train crews en-' deavored to recover the bodies of th deait. -and clear up th debris. Of bodies ot those wbo were killed, only fire wer recovered altogether.

Mr. Downs started life aa a railroad man on April 1. 1SU8, as a brakeman on the Cen- tral Vermont Railroad. In 1886 he bjreams; Master of Trains on a division of the Louis, ville and Naahvtll Railroad, gad, after various positions with various. 8outherhv and Western roads, he entered the service of ths Great Northern In loirf.v His appointment as Vice President of Spokane Falls and Northern Railroad, would have become effective legal notes.

Muctoos PaosxcVTioi. The officers of th Collateral Loan Company of 8uffolk believing that a crime had been commlttsd, sent for a pollc Inspector, to whom. they, told thely They dldv not direct the officer to begin a prosecu-tloo: they merely told him that Mary J. Burnhcra had pawned with them two which she held on" a conditional Contracx- of aalf with on. Ginsberg.

Th woman wa arrertadon a complaint mad by the. In- spector. In an action by her sgalnat tho Collateral Loan Company, Suprem Court I of Massachusetts, by Justice Ham-. mond, has given a decision, holding that the plaintiff has no cause for auction. Justice Ilsmmond.

In opinion; says: The principles governing tbe rights and. liabilities- of tbe parties to an a-tloa for malicious preseeutlon are result of a compromise between tb right of tba ts-dlvMuaf to be free from arrest pro sec a- tlon upon a chSrge ef which he Is Innocent, and th right of the communltx to be pro-tected from crime, and one of these prlncl- rilea-ts that. It a person discloses fairly and. ruthfully. to the officer who duty 't I -to detect.

crime ail matters within hla knowledge. which, as a man of ordinary In-, telligence, be Is bound to suppose wouht have material bearing upon the question of th Innocence or guilt of the person sus- pected, and leaves it to th officer to set entirely upon his own Judgment and responsibility as a public officer as to whether or not there shall be a criminal prose rutlon, and does no more, betnnot be held answerable In an action for malicious) prosecution, even If the oft leer comes to ths wrong conclusion, and pro ace tea when he ought i.ot to do so, Such a person d-x-s no more ths hts duty, and to hold him answerable if an action for malldoue pros-rcutlon. for th result of the mlMske or misconduct nf the officer, would be to mttlw th -tne of comeromlM betwoen th right of-Msie Individual to his liberty and the -tight of ths -public to nrntectlnn trench IM far upon -to domain of the iat- av-: Costr-n-JORT- Vacci-eATioN Vrwrti. The School Trustees or the. Clty of Bluffton.

when, an- epidemic ot smallpox was refused to enforce a ru! of the local board; of health providing for the ex- -elusion froTO-the schools of all chrdrea who couTd' not present a phyalciab's certl- -iflcata of ruccessful vacclnatlorj, and their action" upheld by vlh Circuit Court, but on appeal th 'Suprew- Court of tha" Stat hRs ordered a reversal, 'fthe says Juatlce' for the when properly adopted and pro- as Ja fully shown by the com. plaint -hud the force and effect of law wHSl upon 10 obr no rigM to demand postponement until th Wl-dom and re-taon for ths ruin to, them. Ixsl boards of heaitb fectioua dlses-et. In reapeoiiv whenever the necessity therefor tk! juris-llcllons. Qiieatl-re of necessity.

must, from the very bstur of t.e ob.iect to be attained. Yi 1 board or A 1 1 which seeks tn ker.force the It Is the duty of theTb-Irrf to there has been aa ex what stitutee an X-sure when the heslth cf th clUsens urJor Us Jiri-Uotlon Is threatened T-re-ervattoli -tb. hV4 Uh.wi demands that tbe board take action to prevent ths spread, of such infectious dlseVse And when the benrrt ba. i. 7.

"J1 sumed that sufficient fact. exUtid iZ JJ tontrxy ap--Iri ij nnu auinonieil by tne 11 l. luture. enl'duty bound to afopt en--frce rules and regulatiomt for the arrest anu iirevenuon ni i- i 'r '1 -iV.