North Carolina Newspapers

. i &.LL vE 'EALEIGtM': EBif TIMED. . V I JJ( 1 i iV 1 ;;,c Tft TT' "t 07 V UUVAU Air r' ? C?' '"v-p - - -Prcsecclionjdf tc:ESsr.:n "Jjor'crKfciULilik'' It' v -PPI.ITICAL SEIMICil ; CQLlESlOMut Governor Glenn Talked With Solid- j tor i Brooks- Today Over Iiongdis- tantia Telephone and Instructed Win to Ilaro Blackburn Arrested -at ' Oncv-Tonlght the -Governor AVU1 Leave fop, Greensboro-"--Black hum l Reached Greensboro - liust Night frdm Washington City The Governor Bays There .Ja, No. Doubt About the .Law Being Amply Suf ficient to Reach the Congressman, J "One of two tilings ' 1 -should be done. The gov ' , f visv rnor hf North Carolina im ' , i peailiinl br 1 Bpencer Black- ; '." I:trn newt to JalL- Gover-':.-.' i-i :. nor Glenn. " , ii'.V- In b' statement today Go?ornor '.. 'Glenn declared, in a banner too em- phatlc to admit of any 'question of ' , doubt, that -ho would prosecute fcon ' .r V gressman E.- Spencer ! Btactburn : to " the full extent of the law for rlmi . naY' libel.- The charge made by tho ..ireirosontatlve from the elghtb dls ; : trict that the governpr and Congresa-mnn-clect . Hackett had tteen impll , cited In a scheme to. advance' the intnrost or the American Hook "Corti-,-..ni" ' i ,.'i"on'l ii I'.t'y Jnu..t be -;. tiansiunvd to the courts. The gov-rt crnor ts- perfectly willing to meet his accuser , before -a -Jory;- ' When the : en so comes np, however, Mr. Black- . Unrn -will be the defendant and not tho plaintiff, as the grand jury will : lie asked to Indict him for a serious K 'offence, . ' ' h t - - 'j. Since the first publication of the . VBlackbwrn allegation Governor Glenn lias been in the most Indignant frame of mind, and naturally so. Yester ' day he f. telegraphed Mr, Clemeat : Manly, his ' former iaww partner at VinBton-BalVm, to. begi;n, ,a criminal . , fiction - against tho " republican con- rresatuan, and today ho annoupced '! that ho would ko before the grand i ; jury In person. Early thla morning . ho was ejecting some word from : V. Solicitor Brookp at Grcenstoro.' The '! first reports made it appear that Blackburn . - was lnv" Washington, '$ . ; whore ho was secure from arrest on Korth, Carolina warrant, but later it was' learned that ho was in Qreens - . boro. having arrived there last night. ?. . Congressman-elect Hackett comes y out In a card toduy In which he says ' " that he was never the attornoy of ' the American Book, Company. He refers to ; Mr. : Blackburn , as ( "that , ' contompt,ible liar." r ( ' : iMi'i -Not in the recan,t political, history ,lit Northi Carollnai haa, a, greater sen- saMonb.conie to 'the. surface The , .,, Ncpenlh impressloni hereabouts ,,ls, (tpivt, governor Glopn, will use every MltCjndusyor,.. to'.coavlct the jnan he claims has slandered him. p.'f )Gbvfcrnor Glenn stated todAy thatj o tihad talked overahe ionanlstance Hirle phone with' '-Bollritor BnLks, And lo tjioti a warrant o was ! to bo 1 .tanned, ,ot once fdr the 'arrest ot -Conpresspmn. i.:Spencor Blackbiirp)who Is in Greens f bore, The govenftoi' goes to Greens-' , jboro twnight and' will appear against iK iniackbum at the preliminary hear i'tt ing' Whlch take8 place in Greensboro -ifitlMinorrow morning. It was- thought ".'this morning that Blackburn was- In '.Washington , City, but ' .Solicitor I: look s Informed the , governor that .'.ho arrived In Greensboro last night. When it was learned that Blackburn '. , ,was In the state, - Governor ' Glenn . "decided to have the warrant Issued ,. .at once and the congressman from .,the eighth, district placed under ar : ,t rost.r He requested Solicitor Brooks ; to. i Issue the warrant Immediately. - This conversation occurred -only a short time before noon. , " 1 Governor Glenn stated today to a reporter of The Kvenlns rrtmos that he was going to ! uvo Blackburn inosecuted to tlie full rvtent of the law, and he believed i ' w air-ply sufficient to convict l.! n ( f "insinal 'liliPl- -'; ' - Various people w l.o ' 1 v 1 :ird to speak of f i ; - -' (Continued en son--. ; , 1 ' j'TTTTdb nr?- , . r f ...... ...... , .. - V .i'. '" DLACZnUHrJ DENIES THAT ;". : '.HE' SLAGJDETJa. GLEFJI J AND;:; : ; V.'; : v. RETRACTS 'EVERYTHING - Speclat to The Evening Times.) v' Greensboro, N. C, Jan. 2. t p. m Congressman Blackburn Jnto - today sent to Solicitor Brooks,; whom Got ernor Gleirn had authorised to have ; veracity -between Hho reporters; and A Warrant leRucd lor his arrest for vho eongreBSHiaiii Pending- the ptob HbeV ' tha fgllowlug. signed statt able tUwlogy by Mr. Blackbnrn, the ment:. , , ' "v ' warrant for his arrest has not beon "The Btatrpiriit In lait Sunday servod. ' )'". morning's apcr roncprnlns the rio- , ' , .; W)Jlt jjiBffcDnni SayST.i'' " tlw of my mtps.t upon. Mr. HackPtt, , M or:0 o'clock this afternoon a and tho reflection ,iod :Goyeror j rejjtogeritatlVe of The Kvenlng Times Glpnn la without my authorization. Uad a talk with Mr. Blackbttm over My notice to him, signed by myself, ! tn0 longrdtstancs telephone, he Jat wilt be raffirlent for public scrutiny. top, D0i,jg 0 the Benbow hotel in Tftua far any signature appearing in,; Greensboro. v Mr. Blackburn had no the papers purport lug to Ih mine, is a forgery la the notice of my con test which I have issued there will bn found ao suggest kn ff corrup tion on the part- of Governor Glenn. The notice will speak for itself. -(Signed)- . f ' , ' "li. WEXCKK BLACKBURN , The plenn-Blackburn' controversy went through a quick and remark able change late ' this .afternoon. From. Greensboro reports It ;becamo evldont that congressman was about prepared to. deny the news paper reports sent out - from Wash ington reflecting (Upon the character of the governor. ,'-,. This dispatch - came ' from the. Greensboro;' correspondent of (The Evening Times: , " , "Congressman Blackbura arrived here from Washington Mils mornlsg. Sneaking of tho newsrfnper reports u...tGoveiu r Ciena' iic;iiiJ authorize warranty of rrfeatt served on him for libel, he said It was absurd; that he had not yet signed any notice of contest on Hacked; that he never authorised the publication . of ;. arti cles sent from Washington and pub lished in Sunday morning, papers as coming from him, charging Governor Glenn with . bribery, snd that he could sue- every paper publishing them for damages. . No warrant has been served, but It is known that one has been sworn fcut," . . ,,i "' At 3 o'clock Governpr Glenn re ceived a. message ffom Solicitor Brooks saying that Blackburn had stated that , the ; interview : was & forgory;: that his contesti'was .not based upon the grounds given, and that he bad said nothing to reflect upcta the exceptive. Thereupon Mr. Brooks demanded that Mr, '.Black burn publish a retraction, i. In that event tho correspondents In Washing ton would have to be heard from.. The governof is not willing to drop the matter as it stands, and it was Intimated .that he would still prose cute if the correspondents stick to their original stories. - As tt stands now, Blackburn could be prosecuted for criminal libel, al- ROODERY OFTIIE CRAFFEE HOME ...iCByjthe Associated .press.) ' ' LoStAnes,, Cal i Jan. -.2. While doners), A. R. Chnffee and .the members of bis famlry wore at dinner' last even Itvg -an enkribwn' man sained entrance to the up'per story oC. the Chaffee home, and ransacked ' rooms which yielded th thieX.a Hch booty' Jewelry of-Intrinsic value ef 10o0, but valued much more highly because of association, wai secured by the thlet... A maUJ, discover ed the burglar standing hi a brilliantly lightel room. L'uon her.' approach' he turned ' out the lisnt, sprang, through a window .and escaped. 3YS SHOT CFFICIALI aiio ins o sc;;s (By the Associated Press.) Kl Paso, 'Tex., Jiyi. 2. Three boys aped IS, J4and years respective!. Who were out hunting- yesterday shot and B. i iously wounded the president ; of I'd. 1.1. Mexico, and his two sons. " ii liify forbnilo tho boys shooting ; i th.' tinvn limits and undertook to i i ti'.tm. RALEIGH, Si though If "the1 pewspapors should go to the courts there-woold be a civil and not a criminal action, i. At all events, there1 Trill "- probably be a hearing and it will be a question of J famial gtatoinont to give the press. Ho said he had not served his op ponent with notice of a protest, and until ihnt was tf&ued the public eould draw whatever conclusions" It doslTsd. He said, taoreover, that he bad not heard of the determination of Governor Glenn to prosecute him for criminal libel-, that he had au thorized no statement f orthe news-, papers, " and - that ha 'always signed his name to whatever charges he was prepared to make. - i- si From the conversation with Mr. Blaokburn the Inference was drawn that he had hot uttered the words attributed to him la the dispatches sent out from Washingon. v ' As I have said," he continued,' -'t knew nothlsg of this matter until I reached - Greensboro last ' night. My formal notice tar- my" ' opponent will be served shortly,' and that, .like a romplalnt-before, ji court, willshow Juft. Tjhat:"!. hav, to ay,r.andi. what chaTgesI have Jt6' prefer."-; K - ' This afternoon about 1 o'clock Solicitor Brooks called up Governor Glenn - over the ' long-distance tele phone and .'.stated that only a . few minutes before . he had : met Con gressman Blackburn- and had a talk with him. . v ' Solicitor Brook's said that Black burn met him on the street and said ho had bean Informed that Governor Glenn1 "hdd ? requested, that' ho (Brooks) have him arrested. Solici tor Brooks Replied that the governor bad made such a request, whereupon. Blackburn said ho was' in tho hands of Solicitor Brooks. The reply of the solicitor to this was, that if he was hla u attorney - he (Blackburn) Wpuld be in his' hnnds.but that he expected " to prosecute v him. He stated that Congressman Blackburn said the letter sent out was all the work of the newspapers, and denied positively that i. he - knew anything1 about it . or , had anything to do with it.' , . , , '-." Governor Glenn told Solicitor Brooks ff Blackburn would make a signed statement denying the charges that he would hold "up on the matter for the present. , " ; ( GOES SOUTH FOR PRACTICE I. J !, - (My the Associated Press.) - Washington,-Jan. 2. Rear . AdmirHI Robley Evansv' dommander-ln-chief of the Atlantic fleet,. Bailed today .-from Hampton .fioadi with 4its squadeon of eight battleships for Guantanamo, Cu ba, which will.-be tbe headquarters of the, winter manoeuvers of the fleet The ships will' be put through the usual evolutions' in the vlcinity of Cule bra. They- alsdi will engage In target practice off tbs south coast of Cuba The ships whloh sailed today are the" Maine,- flagship: i Missouri, Kearsarge. Kentucky, Alabama Iowa, Indiana and Illinois. They 'will bo Joined by the Connecticut, Louisiana, Georgia, New Jersey,- Rhode Island, Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Washington and St. LouiS. '.', '.-.' ''" .'' NO TRUTH IN REPORT , , OF RAISVLI'S CAPTURE. (By the Associated Press ) Tangier, Morocco. Jan. I. There is no truth in the report that Ralsuli has been captured. . As, cabled jresterday,' it was one of his kaids or chiefs) who was mode a prisoner on the charge of sending Inflammatory appeals to var ious tribes'. Inciting them to holy war. This arrest led to the rumor that thn bandit rhlef himself was to tho hands of the government forcea -. . N. C, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2, 1907. I7i fc. tl i Trains CrasSWd fire Bursts Cut Reddening the i Stpmi , , i FORTY INJURED THE ( r ; OFFICIfiL ESTIMftTE Tho Scene' f .the Collision is at ; Al:nn, -Kansas The Frightful 'i " DisfnshT -., is Said to Have" fiepn -"Cansra by that Carelessness of the v -.Agent . at ValandMoBt of . the Dead-, Believed to Be Mexfcarl , - (By the Assorlated Ptoss.) ' ', ' Topckcu KtLB Jan. 2. About -thirty passengers, "mostly, Mexicans; . ' were killed and -forty more seriously iftjureJ in -a r, head-on . collision . at 4:5.0 o'clock this, morning, five miles-west oti ,-Alta . Vista between- .' passen ger . trains v.) Nos. . 29, southbound and NoSOi nortjjbound on the Chicago, Rock , Island Paciflo Railway. The Mexicans were -en-route to 15 Paso to work for the Rock' Island Railroad. The wrecked 'trains run between El Paso and Chicago, , t . , Most of thu klllfd. and injured were on. the southbound train, r' The cars went Into the dch, and several of them -caught 'flre.-'. Many of the bodies of the victims were consumed by the flames. The injured are being brought to Topeka on a relief train, ! ; '... ' ., . v The, early . rcjort.s stated that Aha collision, wa.i caused hx the careless- ness or tne agent Hi voiatia. , Officials of the Rock Island In this city, at J:39. o'clock this morning es timated tbe number ot ded at thirty, and .the number of Injured at- forty, THE TRAINS WRECKED '-, ..'. U THE OPERATOR'S PLIGHT. . Kansas' City, Mo.,1- Jan 2.--South.-bound Rock Island passenger train No. 29. in collision' at VolSnd, Kas this morning left Chicago at 8:30 Tuesday morning for El Paso and wont out of Kansas City at 10 o'clock last night. It was a heavy train Of ten cars. Train No. 80, northbound, left El Paso early Tuesday and .was due in Chicago' tonight. The train was run ning light;.;.'.''..: . .' '..-;.":..'..':: . Most of the dead are believed to be Mexican laborers -who- were in the smoking oar on No.. 29. 'The baggage car telescoped the smoker and crashed down, through the" roof of the latter can, crushing out the -lives of -the oe--cupnntg, the majority of (whom wero curled up In the seats asleep. The cars caiight fire Soon after they struck, and Ave of the cars of No. 29 were consumed . by the flames. It is likely that several bodies were burned to ashes and It may be a long time before a complete list of the number killed can be learned. . At. 9:30 a. m. ten bodies had been.- taken from the ruins of the smoking, car. Nine of them, were ..n Mexicans, One: was- an ..mertcan. i , Train No. 29 bore the brunt of the collision. The cars on No. SO were not seriously damaged, and they v were made up into a train and sent on south In place ef the destroyed No. ,29.. ,.. ,.. , Flight of Operator. . Blame of the collision seems to rest on John Lynes, the telegraph opera tor at Voland, who" has disappeared Orders had been Issued for Nos. 29 and SO to pass at Voland. : These . orders Had been sent to the operator at Vol and, who was Instructed to hold No. 29 at that point For some reason he failed to deliver the order to No. 29 and the latter train went by , meeting No. JO a few miles west . of Voland. ? . . tynes fled before , the ' wreck , oc curred, after first forecasting the Im pending collision. A Five -i minutes be fore the trains met he wired the. dis patcher as follows: - - ' -u "No. 29 has gone, .and I have gone also." , k i .Then he left his key.' ' Even with this dispatch in hand there wajs-DO possible -way of preventing- the wreck. . i . As far as the officials of the Rock Island here know at this time, all of the killed and seriously: Injured were passengers- on No, 29. Few, if any, passengers on No. jj0 were seriously In Jured. - f . ('' -.Both trains were heavy ones, hav ing ten cars each,' Including Pullman sleepers and tourists, chair, cars and coaches, smokers and baggage ", cars. No. 29 Is known as . the ."California Fast Mall.' It left Chicago at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. No. SO Is the oftpostte train end Is . known as the "Chicago Fast Mall." It left El Paso Monday night and was due In Chicago tonight No. 29 was crowded to the doors with passengers but the number of travellers on No. 30 was not iarg. Relief trains and nil possible succor (Continued on Kocoud Page.) . mm 'PEAB''. OF THE 'J (W the Associated Press.) -; Philadelphia, Pa., Jan.. 2. 'James Mc fires, oft-Pittsburg, first vice president of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts burg, was,, today -elected president of the Pennsylvania -.Railroad - Company by the directors of the latter corpora tlon-, to succeed the late A. J. Cas Satt. ' '. " ...'; "", ; -'V';.' '' .. ' sAfter the meeting of the board of fl- GIRL RISES IN COURT y" AND FIRES AT JUDGE (By the Associated Press.) St. Louis Mo., Jan. 2.-f-Just after Judge J. AMeDonald of the circuit court had convened court this morn ing,, Miss Rosa Weil suddenly arose from, among the spectators and fired phint blank wun a revolver at tho judgo. The bullet missed him. She was disarmed and arrested. She was a litigant in a case concerning a dis puted Inheritance that was tried be fore Judge McDonald two months ago. , 5 , , Motions were offered in a pending case, when Rosa Well, without warn A DOZEN HIT IN aoraraE And Forty Families Were Made Homeless' FIFTY HORSES ROASTED m (' -it-it A Number of Tenement Houses and a Boarding Stable Destroyed An Enormous : Crowd Gathered There Was Much. Disorder. and (By the Associated ,PreBS.) , New 'York, Jan. 2. A dozen per sons were injured, forty1- families were made homeless, two thousand persons .were driven temporarily from-their homes, fifty horses were roasted to death and property valued at 1200,000 was destroyed today in the worst . early morning fire .fNew York has. seen in many months. One, big tenement house i at 427 - west Fifty-third street and a large board ing stable at ,429-431 west Fifty third street were destroyed, r Seven tenement houses at 4261-434 west Fifty-third street and 436 And 438 west Fifty-fourth .street' were badly damaged. Lack of adequate water pressure 4s said to have been largely responsible for jtha extent of the ffre.": Had not one of the big Are boats which drew Its water sup ply from the Hudson rivet come to the rescue, the loss must have been much greater. , -, ' s ; .One of the worst , features of .the fir was the tremendous crowd which gathered - in the streets around the burning district, and the attendant disorder and lawlessness.' So great was the ...crowd.., that . all the police who, had been called , to the Bcene , had , difficulty v in ; preserving any order . in tha streets, and for a time thieves - were given almost a free hand to loot the burned build ings. VT , '' ' ' s Two police v who had detected six young men acting suspiciously In a house chased the men .over the roofs down to Tenth avenue, firing several shots at them, bat all the men suc ceeded In. getting iway.. Another et clting Incident came when a woman among the spectators screamed, that three negroes had tried to rob her, v New - Cotton Exchange 'Opened. (Bv. the Associated Press.) , ' Liverpool, Jan. S. The new cotton exchange here was opened today. The first transaction was the sale of one hundred bales for March-April deliv ery at S.44d by the president and chair man of the building; committee. ' t , ' -IB .',v ." .,.-, ,, . t - - - - , - . - 1 ,k 4,- . hughes asks nc the i7nTCc r a c i vi m i. tm. - i' HEARST'' S . ..' ' t PENNSYLVANIA rectors, President McCrea authorized thff flrilowlng statement: - ? rThe ;pftcy" 'of -y the : Pennsylvania IaHroaJdoes,notUlep;nifTupo1i nnyf4Hie man. .It continues, uncnartge.i from year to year, It will be my purpose to promote s best I can, the same pro gressive' 'development whlcA- was con ducted so ably under President 'Cassatt and the presidents who preceded him,''- ing, stood np and fired at Judge Mc Donald. . Before she could fire a sec ond time several persons wrenched the revolver from her hand.! -- . She "Bald in a calm tone: "I ought to have got him." Judge McDonald '' did ' not. arise from his seat during the excitement. : "Take that woman ' out of ' the court . room," he .: said " to -Deputy Burns; and when the' woman had been led from the room and order restored, the judge turned to several attorneys who, were waiting to make motions, and said: ,n , "Proceed, gentlemen." SUIT AFTER A H C0iT;pRdr.;isE Grandfather of Segro Brake- man Sues Seaboard ' A PECULIAR ACCIDENT Frank Patrick KHk'd by Loose Brake WIwh-I Coming Off 'and Throwing Him Under 'Car Settled fox $300 '. by Agent of Road With Old Man. - Suit has been instituted by Alex ander Patrick, x administrator 1 of Frank Patrick, against - the , Sea board Air Line, for, damages on ac count of tbe killing of Frank Pat rick on the yard here some time ago. . Frank was a colored brakeman on the road, and Alexander is his grand father.. .'. The circumstances attend ing the killing of the man . were rather .peculiar. Freight ears were being shifted on the yard", and the yard engine, had just given two cars a "fcicK," at ihey call it ia yard ver nacular, to send them toj (odiother part ot the yard. Frank!, was on top of the front car at the hand brake. NAa.. he- went to turn tjif . brake wheel to, tpp the cars at thj desired point;1 laa fcraker wheeUcame off and htf fell to lie track and was run over by his own car, being killed instant ly: The nut that holds the brake wheel In "place was off, and criminal negligence Is' charged against, the road for having a --car operated in that -condition. t ; 'iun? m - Not long after , the accident, an agent of the road saw Frank's grand father, his nearest living relative, and compromised with him for 1500. The eult is now .. beingf brought disregarding the compromise on the ground that '' undue influence was brought to bear upon an ignorant old negro. Col. J. C L. Harris Is attor ney for Patrick. m . . . . . McCLKLLAN NOW DARKS. . . v. 5 i TAMMANY TO ITS WORST. (By the Associated Press.) : , ' New Verk, Jan.. . --In anhouncuig the appointmtmt - of John V. Dooling as president of the boSrd . of electlona Mayor McClellan .threw down the gauntlet Tammany k Hall, and ; Its present leadeTii- Charles F. Murphy. He declared that he anhot recognise tks , -exist ins .centrol In, i Tammany, or tolerate any relations with Its pres ent leader. "I have no candidate for the leadership of Tammany Hall," he said, "nor have I the least desire to Involve myself witlr the aspirations of any one who Is seeking such leader ship.' ' n2cc"j;r; AND, TO V fpopf t Pfor : i ia n:s flrct r:: iJ UfiGES cebtj:i f Bf fill'EIIKE C:,T3 Among These Authority to Order a ' Recount Summarily 1st Contested jr Election Cases and That Power to Bring an Action to try a Title to OfDce Be Taken From the Attor i bey-Genera! and Given to Supreme court; V . ' (By the Associated Press.) Albany. N. T., Jan.. J. -Governor Hughes, in his first' message to the legislature, made the following rec ommendations today: . fA, recount of the votes' east for mayor In, the New York city election in 1905, which on the face of the re turns show that. W. R. Hearst was defeated by George B. McClellan -""that the courts be empowered to order a recount summarily In the future, and that the powder to bring an action to try a title to office be taken from the attorney general- and conferred upon the supretne court, t-- That the amount of money which a candidate may ' expend to procure his? election- be, limited. ; - . tTaaf th courts, be empower-.1 1J review the. acts pfpolUtrn! s'literc ventluaS and state tomiuiutus ia i.. pelllng delegates and members. ; That any general committee'of a party may adopt - rules . for ! direct nominations of .candidates at prlma-rlea.K-fii-Vy:;..' ,;.i.i.:. That the state board of railroad commissioners and the commission of gas and electricity be abolished and a new board be constituted with power to enforce its orders through the courts. . That : the board of rapid transit commissioners of New York city be abolished and a new board created to control transportation , and regu late lighting corporations In Greater NewJYork. That, children under sixteen years of age be not required to work more than eight hours a day, and that the work In which they may not engage be specified .more precisely. . - On the recount matter the gover nor reviewed the efforts of ' W. R. Hearst to secure a recount, and said that the court of appeals of this state decided that the present law did not confer on : the election officers any authority to recount the ballots, and the attorney general declined to try the title of .the office. He said: "It is a matter of the gravest con cern that the View should be largely, even . though erroneously, held that one who has been elected to office has been deprived of his seat through Invalid returns, o The failure to ob tain a summary recount through a defect la the law has aggravated the sense of injustice.? ,' ' 1 ' s to the future, he said that pro vision : should be made to order a recount summarily, but the eourts should determine the propriety of exercising the power. For want t proper means for the regulation or the operation of rail road orporations, said the govern pernicious favoritism has been'n ticcd;-. Congress, ha legislated i the subject with reference to h, state commerce -.where naturally t evil "has been most prominent4 But domestic commerce must be , regu lated by the state, and tbe state should exercise Its power to secure Impartial treatment to shippers an1 the maintenance of reasonable rales. . AU the existdng transporting lines in Greater New York, the governor said, are overburdened. The peopl of Brooklyn who are la business i Manhattan are aabjected U such i' treatment and Indignities incid. ' their disgraceful herding that 1 should be afforded at the e; possible moment. . "Over-cs : Uoa and the improvident r guaranties and fixed ;.air . ; the exigencies of successive t nations entered into for the i ; of monopolizing the traffic lav ; dueed their natural results," ! clared.