The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

DAILY AND SUNDAY ONE CENT- The Weather To-morrow: Partly Cloudy. iVol. lil, no; 26. gsaa a.Mgft'M bbooklu new yobk city. Tuesday, 27.

1915. TWELVE PAGES. cloudy. .1 Jr i GERM DRIVE NORTH OF WARSAW CHECKED BUSS WORKMEN C0NFERDN STRIKE Join in Confab With International Association of Machinists in Manhattan. BIT; THREATENS TO STOPBRiaGE GARS Will Retaliate if City; Insists on Retaining Williamsburg Tolls.

si IN Wl OPPOSES FOR FUSION Will Give No Recognition to Bull Moose, But May Approve "Rooster" for Judge. PRENTICE LOSES CHANCE. Prosecutor Wants Straight Ticket for Republicans. Republican leader learned to-day that District Attorney James C. Cropsey, who is to head the county ticket this fait, is opposed to a fusion policy.

CROPSEY MOV la IrilMliil Von Hindenburg Halted and Thrown Back, Says Petrograd Statement Assaults on Narew Front Unsuccessful for Twenty-four Hours, Russians Declare Turkish Coal Supply in Black Sea Raided Artillery Duels Along Sand Dunes of Belgian Seacoast Furnes Bombarded by Germans' Long Range Guns. Not Less Than One Nor More Than Two Years Term Imposed by Judge Lewis on Ex-Head of Union Bank for Committing Perjury. Mr. Cropsey, according to lnfonnattonTTnent will be issued late to-day deal- PETROGRAD, July 27. Von Hindenburg has been halted and thrown back in his attempt to drive the Russians back upon the River Bug: defenses north of Warsaw, the War Office announced in an official statement early to-day.

After stubborn combat, enemy forces who crossed the Narew, south of Rozan, and were advancing southward toward the Bug, hare been repulsed and driven back from Ozh to OlsakV said the official statement. (Ofeaki is twelve miles north of the Bug and represents an advance of two miles from the Narew River.) COURT GRANTS DAY STAY nlson by wire to-day to obtain affidavits from- the LeelanaWs crew be forwarded to the Stat Department. 'Dennison replied he had received message stating the crew left Kirkwall this morning and that he would begin an investigation immediately fter their arrival here. Members of Family and law Partners listen to Proceedings Photograph and Finger Prints Taken at Police Headquarters-Application for Certificate of Reasonable Donbt to Be Made by Lawyer Baldwin. Edward M.

Groat, former president of the Union Bank, was sentenced to not less than one year and not more than two years at Sing Sing Prison, for perjury, by County Judge Harry U- Lewis, to-day. Mr. Grout took the verdict unflinchingly. Sirs. Grout and her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Paul Grout, were in court when sentence was imposed. Stephen Baldwin, Grout's lawyer, asked Judge Lewis for a stay of ten days. It was granted. Grout was then taken to Police Headquarters to and fronJerbackto vhRaraond Street JaiL' The court room was jammed when Judge Lewis entered. District Attorney Cropsey had already appeared.

Mr. Baldwin sat a few feet from the prosecutor. Beyond a slight bow, they DEADLOCK STAGE REACHED. Rebated Charges Amount to $45,000. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit has threatened to take all Its trolley cars -off the Williamsburg Bridge Bun less It Is permitted to use' the bridge under the present whereby the tolls the company pays to the, city are rebated.

The city still Insist It should receive some substantial return for allowing the B. R. T. to use. not onTy the Williamsburg Bridge, but all the other bridges.

Bridge Commissioner Kracke has been demanding that the company pay. The railroad and the city are deadlocked on the question. Certain city officials say the B. R. T.

does not pay a cent to the city for the use of the Williamsburg Bridge. The tolls for the passage of oars over the bridge, it is said, amount to 180,000 a year. Of this amount the- tolls of the cars run across by the B. R. T.

total to $46,000 a year. The B. R. It Is said. Is the only railroad company that pays that amount and gets the money under Section 48 of the special franchise tax law.

Constitutes Charge on City. The Manhattan company does not get its toll money back. There 1 now pending a case In the Court of Appeals In which the Nw York City Railways Company is seeking to have Its money refunded. The tolls on all the bridges under Kracke's management and also leases for property at the end of a number of small bridges amount to UjWXJ.OOO a Although the city give this amount back to the railroads It costs the city per or t.50,000 a yeer, cars cross the bridges, to keep record la the Controller's office and the City Chajmberlaln's office and to pay for clerical work done In Mr. Kracke's department.

Of this sum $35,000 concerns work for the B. R. T. traffic In other the city pays $50,000 a year in salaries to collect tolls and for incidental expenses, such as clerical work ad gives back a million dollars each year without receiving a cent for Itself, according to the Bridge Department's computation. The B.

R. T. also has refused to pay any tolls for the elevated trains passing over the Williamsburg bridge since the company began to use the Centre street loop. The total of B. R.

T. tolls. Including- cars run across all bridges. Is estimated at $600,000, ail of which is refunded by the city. Kracke Won't Disclose It.

When the stand taken by the B. R. T. was called to the attention of Commissioner Kracke to.day he Mtd: "Owing to the fact that the negotiations between the city and the railroad 'companies are not completed I cannot discuss the matter. I am doing everything in my power to protect the Interests of the cfty and of the.

public about. the use of cars on the Williamsburg' Bridge." EIGHT COAL MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION CHRISTOPHER, Ills, July 17. An explosion In the northwest entry of mine No. 1 at the United Coal Mining Company mines at A. M.

to-day killed eight men burnel eight others probably fatally and injured a score less seriously. The first word of the explosion to reach here was contained In a request that a mine-rescue car be rushed to Preparations were begun at once to rush the equipment to the mine. The message said. $00 miner were In the tunnels when the explosion occurred." miammm NO WORD FROM FOLKS, WOMAN BECOMES INSANE Mrs Anna Beschweldt, of Manhattan avenue, became so violent to-day she had to be subdued by Policeman Moloney of Gree point avenue station and taken to the observation ward at King County Hospital. Her relative lack of news from relative In the European war son caused her to become lnsana BARTENDER TRIES SUICIDE BY.

SLASHING WRISTS Chari D. Schler, a bartender, years bid, of 222 Calyer street. at- Iri. In.v and he manifested keen interest In the operation. Usually, after a criminal's finger prints have been taken, he Is provided with rag; with which he wipes the Ink from bis bands.

But Eokler extended the courtesy to Mr. Grout of using- the wash basin and gave him a clean towel with which to dry his hands. It was evident Grout appreciated this consideration. Directly afterward he was put through the Berttlllon system of measurements, which showed his weight to be 1S7 pounds. It was remarked he had lost considerable weight since his trial was begun.

Eckler said the prisoner's measurements indicated be was a man of normal size. The whole thing took about twelve minutes, after which Grout was hurried back to Raymond Street Jail. In all probability, the application for an order to show cause why a certificate of reasonable doubt should not be Issued will be asked for. JUROR EULER GIVES VIEWS ON TH TRIAL John P. Euler.

Juror No. 8, to-day sent the following communication to The Standard Union: "Tour editorial on the 'Grout Trial' was a very good one. I also noticed In news column on flrst page that the Jurors were tailing for publication. We all promised each other that we would not. But I would like to add a statement also.

"After we had been deliberating about thirty hours the majority of the Jurors wanted to send word down that we could not agree, as Juror No. 11 said be would never change his vote, but Juror No. 7. Bernard Ormont, and myself told the others that we would insist on a verdict of sruiltv if it took 600 hours, because we owed it to the pajriiaaad foreman Thefjdore traer, agreed wren us. juror Ormont and I never slept.

We were all sorry to convict Mr, Grout, but we had to do our duty. JOHN P. EULER, Juror No. "P- There were not more than eight ballots ken." LAFAYETTE AVENUE Members of Committee on City Plan' Confer With Borough President Pounds. TO CUT OUT COURT YARDS.

Improvement Between Flatbush Ave. and Fulton St. "Following a conference between members of the special committee of the Brooklyn Committee on City Plan and Borough President Pounds at Borough Hall to-day, Mr. Pounds stated that he will take steps In the near future to Induce property owners In Lafayette avenue, between Flatbush avenue and Fulton street, to relinquish their court-yard privilege. This will mark the first Important step In the plan to widen Lafayette avenue.

The members of the committee who conferred with Mr. Pounds today were Frederick B. Pratt, ex-Public Service Commissioner William McCarroll and Alfred White. These gentlemen were closeted with the Borough President for two hours, and it Is understood they came In from their country homes to attend the conference. The widening of Lafayette avenue at that point, has been gone over In detail by the Brooklyn Committee on City Plan, and was left charge of a special committee headed by Mr.

McCarroll. "After making a close study of the situation Mr. McCarroll reported that It would "be feasible to widen the street providing the property owner relinquished their courtyard spaces, which consist In most instances of about forty feet. Lafayette avenue, which Is a ninety-foot street, could thus 'be widened amply with the courtyards eliminated. The proposition waa put up to Borough President and several conference were held.

It was suggested to the Borough President that be proceed with the work of having the court-yard spaces relinquished. At to-day's conference the final detail were discussed and Mr. Pounds la-formed the committee that- he was qaite ready to go ahead. Speaking of the matter, Mr. Pounds said: We shall try and get the property 11 I owners i voun-yara ALL FAVOR WIDENING READY TO SUBMIT DEMANDS.

Other Strikes Quelled Disturbances in Queens. Announcement was made at 1 o'clock this afternoon, when the conference under the auspices of the International Association of Machinists started in Manhattan, that a state- ing with the proposed strike against the K. W. Bliss Company and other concerns In Brooklyn, Manhattan and Queen J. P.

Carney, speaking for the ether delegates to trfn conference, declared that he would not prophesy what would happen, but It is understood that the demands upon the Bliss company will be submitted without delay. If the men are turned down In their fight for an eight-hour day and a higher wage scale, the order to strike may be Issued on Thursday. Seaman Still Hopeful. Secretary-Treasurer Seaman, of the Bliss Company, declared this afternoon, as In the past, that he did not anticipate any trouble. Certainly no strike order reached his employes up to 1 o'clock.

If the order to go out is issued, the 2,000 men in the Bliss plant, now busy making ammunition for the Alhe. will be first affected. A. Bchrader's Sons at 7S9 Atlantic avenue, will come next. It has no war orders, as far as could be ascertained.

The demands of the employe, according to E. J. Deering. business agent for Division 15 of the Machinists' Union, must be met at once If trouble is to be averted. No delay will be tolerated.

J. J. Keppler. vice-president of the machinists' organization, who conducted the Bridgeport strike, arrived in Manhattan to-day and conferred with Mr. Deering.

1 CKy Kxplostoa Hot Das to bpy. A "small fa explosion in Long bland City, late yesterday afternoon, gave rise to the rumor that a spy had probably attempted to blow up the plant of the Muerer Steel Barrel Company located at SOT Borden avenue. The police Immediately started an Investigation, but they were assured by the of the company that the explosion was thoroughly a local one. that it was caused by some of the oxygen gas igniting, and that it was due In no way to any spy or other person on the outside. Rumor had it at first that the company was manufacturing steel barrel for shipment of oil to the Allies and that some spy had learned of this and tried to blow up the plant.

Henry Kohler, years old, who was at work in the place when the explosion occurred, was badly burned and cut and taken to St. John's Hospital. He told the pgllce that the machine which he was using at the time caused some of the gas to explode. 'The explosion wrecked the one-etory tin roof building where be waa working. This building waa located some distance from the main building, and none of those working in the larger bulMlng was Injured.

Two Strike Settled. Fifteen hundred of the striking' long-shoremen have returned to work at the Clyde and Mallory line docks, accepting the companies offer of 90 cents an hour. 40 cents for overtime and 45 cents for holidays and Sunday. The ladles' garment maker hav accepted th compromise suggested by the Mayor' Committee of Conciliation, but the employer have not yet acted upon It. The men's garment maker are negotiating with the Independent manufacturer la an effort to secure the same term as war given by the Manufacturers Association and say th are confident of success.

ERIEF STRICKEN WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE Mr. VI ncen so Dl Clacano, 71, Is In Bt Mary Hospital In a serious condition after attempting suicide at 447 Roekaway avenue, th horn of her married son, by shooting herself In the abdomen with a revolver, lira Dt Clacana had lived with another son. who died a year ago, and It la said she grieved over hi death. DALY ASKS REINSTATEMENT IN CHARITIES DEPARTMENT 'John A. Daly, of 174 Neat rand avenue, to-day asked Justice Kelly for an alternative writ of mandamus directing hi reinstatement as social Investigator of th Charitte Department, Daly allege Commissioner Kingsbury dismissed him for testifying In th Stat Civil Service gallon of his, Klngobury'a appoint-inenla Justice Kelly reserved decision.

mtrvTll.NNu Ton 1 Hw i ata.ua.4 whlch reached the Montague street headquarters, will contend that no recognition, should be given to the Bull Moose offlce-hunters, but, under certain conditions, chief of which is the naming of the right man, he might favor the selection of a Democrat for one of the three nominations to the County Court. As the situation stands to-day, however, Mr. Cropsey is not in favor of It. As Mr. Cropsey's wishes will be sounded before a decision Is reached by the executive committee regarding the policy for the big fight this fall, to-day's announcement was the most Important piece of news heard In Kings County political circles for several, months.

Moose Remain Optimistic. Unless Mr. Cropsey alt its his attitude which Is unlikely It means that Westervelt Prentice has no chance of landing the nomination for Register on the Republican ticket as a concession to the Progressives. Desperate efforts are being made by the Bull Moose leaders to land a place on the ticket and up to this afternoon optimism reigned among tho herd. Men who have talked with Mr.

Cropsey during the few spare moments he has had for the last two months or more found that he believes the Republicans have the opportunity of their lives to pull a straight ticket through this fall. The Massachusetts ballot, he figured, would result a greatly Increased vote for R.epvbllpaa-JiomiTieea. Anti-Tamma'nyitesf in Flavor. 'It is already known that if independent support can be guaranteed. Executive Chairman Jacob A.

Livingston. William M. Calder and others are In favor of putting an anti-Tammany Democrat on the ticket. At first the Registershlp was mentioned, but now it is understood that a Judicial place will be offered to the "Rooster" element, provided they advance the right candidate. Mr.

Cropsey will be asked to pass upon the names suggested, as he will be the one to make the campaign for the Judiciary nominees. Opposition to Raymond V. Ingersoll has developed. The name of the Park Commissioner was suggested some time SLgo, but to-day It Is stated that the chances are against him. Who will be favored cannot be ascertained at this time: In fact, outside of Mr.

Ingersoll. no names have been proposed in any official way. It is known that Magistrate George H. Folwell, his erstwhile assistant, stands high In Mr. Cropsey's esteem.

Magistrate Folwell Is an independent! Democrat, but the "Roosters" nave not been discussing" his name. J. rattan MacMahon was boomed some time ago. District Leader Disagree All the district leader are receiving suggestion as to what to do this fall, but no two Individual seem to agree. The conference at the Invincible Club howec" that sentiment Is divided.

Amcig the advocates of fusion is Borough President Pounds. County Chairman Vass favors a straight ticket. There can be no doubt but that the execu tive committee session next Tuesday afternoon will be a lively one. If developed to-day that Influential Democrats, Ilk John A. Hen-nessy are making plan for the county campaign which will give no pleasure to.

Deputy Tammany Boss McCooey. -Just what these plans are ha not yet been made public. Before tb end of the week, it la believed, the Republican leader will be. Informed of what 1 In th air. Whatever 1 done, however, will be in the line of assisting In th defeat of the McCooey JUSTICE FORD TO DECfOE BECKED CASE TO-MORROW Ex-Lieutenant of Police Charles Becker, snatched again from th shadow of the electric chair, la confident to-day that he will gain a new trial on the charge of Instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, for which, has.

twice been convicted. 5 News that Supreme Court Justice Ford had 'granted him a two day stay of execution, pending th out. come of the sppeat, was given the doomed man by his wife, rn his cell In Sing Sing' death house. Juxt ice ford announced shortly before noon to-dny that lie would' not rvnder his dei'lslon to-vlny. tot1 I.

A litukatj; jiiiU fflM TEN OF EXECUTION downcast. Mr. Cropsey surveyed the wall before him. Stay of Ten Days Granted. Then Mr.

Baldwin said: "I ask Tour Honor for a stay of ten days." "Motion granted. Ten days, and, if you desire It, more time will be granted," was Judge Lewis" response. "May I have a few moments with my client in the clerk's office?" asked Mr. Baldwin. It was granted, Baldwin disappeared into the office with Mr.

Grout. There Mrs. Grout and their son, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grout held a conference.

When it ended Grout was taken to Police Headquarters to be From there he returned to the Raymond Street Jail. Mr. Grout, in a check suit, walked to the Court House this morning from the Jail. Throughout the proceedings he was accorded every possible privilege. With him was his son, Jonathan, and Deputy Warden Will lam Wilson.

The prisoner smilingly denied stories to the effect that he had collapsed on Sunday. "Pure imagination," he said with a laugh. A certain springness, however, that has been with him during the entire trial, was missing. Mrs. "-Grout and her bothcJaU in white, entered the court houte at 10 o'clock.

Many Lawyers In Court. In the courtroom when sentence was being pronounced, were James F. McKinny and Dean Potter, Mr. Grout's law partners. Scores of well known lawyers also, were present, lu addition to the usual throng that gathers In Important cases.

Mr. Grout parted with his wife In Clerk Rafferty office at II: SO A. M. Followed by a knot of spectators and his son Jonathan oh one side. Deputy Warden Wilson.

Under Sheriff Rfch-rd Wright and Morris Eckler, finger print expert of the Police Department, on the other, he then walked briskly to the rear exit at the courthouse, braved the corps of. photographers and Jumped into an automobile for police Headquarters. Photographed at Police Headquarters Grout arrived at Police Headauar tar shortly after AJ M. No time was lost In taking him to the third floor, where he waa greeted by Lieut. McCloskey, In charge of the Sixth urancn oi me Detective Bureau.

Grout first had his picture, which is to be placed In the Rogues. Gal lery, taken. He remained absolutely quiet while this was being done. Eckler then asked him to step into another room where his finger prints were The -prisoner remarked, as this was being done he had often read and heard about "Southeast of the fortress of Pul-tusk. other forces of the enemy who succeeded In crossing th Narew were repulsed In their attacks on our positions at the river Prout ven miles north of ths Bug).

All German attacks on the Narew front In the last twenty-four hours have been unsuc cessful." Outpost lighting is occurring around Ivaagorod. and Novo Oecgiewsk. tne two fortresses guarding Warsaw, but the clashes are of minor natura On the entire front contained in the bend of the Vistula south and west of War saw, the Germans have not repeated their unsuccessful attempts to pierce the Russian tinea Energetic fighting continued between the Bug and the Vistula, with the Slavs maintaining themselves in the face of Gen. Mack-nsen's determined attacks. Ia the Courland district, the Germans, evidently reinforced, are attacking the Russian positions along the Baltic.

In the direction of Tukum and Shlock Russian warship teamed close in and aided In repelling a German attack. In the Dwina-Niemen district the enemy approached th Poliew terah-Keid ny -front ff whera fighting ia preeeedlagv Activity In tbe Black Sea. Continuing their campaign to sweep the Black Sea free of Turkish shipping and cut off supplies en route for Constantinople, th Rus- aion Black Sea warship have sunk forty small sailing vessel ladea wltn coal In the last forty-eight boars. It was announced to-day. Advice received here aay the plight of th Turks I growing desperate.

By wrecking the coal docks on the Asia Minor coast and destroying coal carriers, the Russian fleet ha made It necessary to shut down many Turk lab factor-tea and the rail-wmy and munition works lack coal. Traveler ant ring at the Russian frontier say tt may be necessary to shut down th Constantinople water- Retaliate With Artfncry PARIS. July ST. For th first time In several weeks artillery duel along the sand dune of the Belgian ea-coast were reported In ofBelal dispatches to-day. Th Germans shelled Furnes.

behind the French lines, with their range gun, and bombarded Oot-Dun-kirk, a famous seaaifl resort, two and a half mSes from Nleuport. During the night a German aeroplane dropped Ova bomb on Dunkirk, doing-no damag. In retaliation for these attacks French heavy artillery bombarded West ends and Mlddlekirk. held by the German, for several hour, with considerable effect. The German artillery repn.ed.-and throughout yesterday and last night the roar of bur gun waa heard aU along- th Scarcely any Infantry fighting ha inferred In th last twelve hour.

Th French have eonaoUdated their position at Unakopt. by hort charge, and are maintaining their position against all German counter attack. Skirmishes hav occurred la th Argonn. Aaatrtana Bombard Coast Town. ROUE, July 27.

An Austrian cruiser and four destroyer to-day bombarded the Slnlgagoa-Peaaro Railway, running parallel to th Adriatic and aheUed the town ef Fnao, midway between StnlgagU and Fesaro. Tb Aastrlaa aeroplane accompanying th attacking-, aquad-ron bombarded Ancona, ntaillnc some damag. ITALIAN GENERAL KILLED IN ACTION. PARIS, July IT. Qn.

Cantor la tb first Italian officer of that rank to lose all life tn th Auatro-Xtaltaa war. II was killed In action before Oorita. ARRIVAL OF LEELANAWS CREW IS AWAITED. LONDON, July A detailed story of th sinking of th America steamer Ieelanaw by a German sub-1 marine off the Orkney Islands will' obtained by American Consul Donnlson when Cart. Detk and the IeianaW crew reach Dundee late to-day or to-morrow.

PRESIDENT'S WORRIES KEEP HIM FROM GOLF WIND60R. Vt, July 27. President Wilson to-day plunged lnte work In earnest. Ue called off his usual morning round of golf. The President has not yet received any effleial document to the sinking of the Leelaaaw, tt became known thia afternoon.

Secretary ef State rnming hu been tn- latrueted to forward the British Ad- mira.ys report ax once. Tne President refuse to make any comment. A tentative draft of a not to Great Britain will have to be completely discarded. An entirely mv not will be drafted whan the promised supplement to the original mm. munlcatlon from Great Britain ar ri-i ANOTHER 0HITISH NOTE COMING, SATS GREY WASHINGTON-.

July 7. 6ir Edward Grey. British Foreign Secretary, to-day notified the Stat Department a supplement to the BrtMshi note regarding: the British blockad pf neotral ports is betar prepared by tb London Foreign OffLce and wCI be ready wtthin a week. The State Department waa aaked to wifhlaold publication of the earlier note until the supplement's arrival. The SCat Department will comply.

Slate Department experts are critically examining- the Tn concerning- the cs det 4d-cuhlH. It ia considered a conclusion tVy will dlsrnzte the applicability of th American CItII War precedent at4. as rustaialng' England's rtglxts Interfere with Cnited shipping. NORWEGIAN BARK BURNED BY SUBMARINE. LONDON.

July ST. The Norwegian bark Barboe. of ChristianJa. was on Ore and destroyed by a Geraaaa submarine Sunday afternoon, at card-bac to Amsterdam dispatches to-day. The crew waa given tea mlnut tn wbJca ta collect betonguw and take to th boats.

DANISH STEAMER NEWEST YlCTtM OF ATTACK. LONDON. July ST. Tb Danish, ateamer NogiU ha been la th North Sea. Tb NogUr crew was landed at vruhelmahavea.

Tb trawler Booaria was another abaaarin victim reported ta Ala. patch this afternoon. She was sank -In th North Sea and her crew landed, at Kirkwall. GARRANfZA ESTHERS FORCES AT VERA CRUZ WASHINOTON, Jaiy J7. Oan.

-Carranaa was concentrating troop at Vera Crus to-day, Stat Department advtce said. ta beUvd to plan sending them to Tamg4eo for a treat move agate Monterey, xagat Mexican naval vsstts ara loading at Vera Cms, praaamaaly with nppSe for Tamptoo, Th Carranxlsta war last report ad retreating tresa Monte rey on Victoria. Tamptco and tarn area Th Carranststa under Gea. Gon-sale ar at Guadeloupe, tn the outskirts of Mexico City, awaiting th first chiefs order to reoccupy the -capital and maintain permanent po. session.

Carranalsta agency bora ignored each other. SI. Grout to the bar. called, the clerk. II r.

Grout appeared immediately, walking with Arm step. A court attendant stood on either side of him. TbW noIse of the crowded room subsided. Sentence Prononnctd by Judge Dewis "Edward M. Grout," said Judge Lewis, "after a fair and impartial trial you have been Justly convicted of; the crime of perjury.

While the court regrets that a man having occupied your high and exalted public office should be In your position, yet the court is responsive to the duty which it owes to the people as well asi yourself. "Mindful "of the recommendation of the Jury and that the conviction prohibits your further practice of the law, the sentence of the court is that you be confined in the State's ori-on at Slngr Sing at hard labor for a term of not less than one year and not more than two years." Mr. Grout, who stood with folded arms, inclined his head slightly. I Baldwin's Motions Denied. Mr.

Baldwin stepped forward. "May it please the court." he said in low tones, "the defendant has nothing to say at this time except in the line of motions." "Record your motions now In ar rest- of Judgment," responded the judge. VX move then," said Mr. Baldwin, "that tinder Section 485 of the Code of Criminal Procedure for a. new trial because verdict has been rendered against the defendant by which his substantial rights have been prejudiced.

I make application upon the following grounds: fThat the verdict has been decided by means other than a fair expression of opinion on the part of all the Jurors. On the ground that the court has misdirected the Jury In matters of law and that the defendant has at the trial excepted to such misdirection and to refusals. tThat the verdict Is contrary to law- and clearly against the weight of evidence." Judge Lewis remarked: "The motion Is denied." except." responded Mr. He continued: Section 47 of "the Code, move an arrest of Judgment and this motion an' application the part of the defendant that no Judgment be rendered on the verdict of guilty. And I specifically move an arrest of Judgment on the ground that this court has no Jurisdiction over the subject matter of this indictment." 'Again Judge Lewis was "Motion denied." Again Mr.

Baldwin excepted. Pur-r i the recording of motions, Mr. r'trri ftttar tiJ mt rights, and 1 thus remove the unsightly vrlst. with a rasor. He ws.

ience. in the yard. M. shall then by Dr. Bur.fln.

of Will-able to proceed with the widening of m.m,.i 1,.. Lafayette avenue, and. to mind. bur and l.tr In Man-It Is a very good thin- for the vum- hattan avenue court, Magltrate Roy. JftftU txcx Xwr.

Maria,.