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FIENDISH BRUTE. A TT WM PT KI) AN ASSAULT ON A BU A VE LKXINtSTON WOMAN. li Se Ohnsod i lie Scoundrel Willi a <Uun to l*erry, Whore Ile Was Ar rested. Tho Slate says Chief of Police Sal ley, of Perry carried to Columbia Wednesday night and lodged in the State penitentiary Alex. Hall, colored, Charged with attempting criminal assault upon a Lexington county wo man Sunday afternoon. The negro waa arrested at Perry Monday night ny Chief Balley and Wednesday no wns taken to tin? Aiken county jail, ll was deemed wise to place tko negro in (he penitentiary, however, ?md O til cor S;i!ley carried him to Columbia Wednesday night and lie will rema in here for sale keeping until the opening ol" the regu lar term ol' criminal court in Lexing ton. Sunday afternoon Hall slopped at the homo of .Mr. C. Wint Sox. at Kdinund.N, about io miles from Lex ington. Mrs. Sox was the only per son at home. II?? asked her foi a drink of water and sh?' st ur tod to git it for him. when he tinned and ex claimed: "You ar*1 what I want, aol the water." At the same time he made II dash foi' Mrs. Sox, bul she grabbed a hammerless KIMI ami at tempted t<> shoot him. whereupon he dashed ont ol' tin- house. She did riot know how lo operate Hu- gun, other wise ano would have been able to lill bim with load beloit' !)'. could huve possibly escaped. Mrs. Sox gave the alarm Immediately and a nu in ber ol" nearby citizens started in pursuit of the negro. Chief of Police Salley of Perry was informed over the telephone about the attempted assault and was asked to keep a lookout for the negro. Mon day afternoon he located a negro an swering tim description and held him for identification. It is said Und Hie uoKro feared the result of having Mrs. Sox com?? to Perry io Identify him and admitted that he was the man, requesting that ho be taken to the Aiken Jail. Sheriff Colley of Lexington was in formed of the arrest of Hall and ex pected to send his deputy to Aiken fo; the purpose ot tronsfering him to tho lexington jail, but the negro I? now in the nenitontiarv and will Historic Cannon Pall Presented Na tional Museum al Washington. A dispatch from Washington lo The News and Courier says the I'nil ed States National .Museum has just j received from Dr. Wheatson Ford, now residing in Washington, a forty pound cannon bull, tired from Sumter at tho beginning of the engagement on April I", 136.11 which marked the <?p?;uing of th?' civil war. In con nection willi the h isl coy of this shot, Dr. ford says. "This cannon bull was tired by Audert?on from Fort Sumter on tho J -1 n of Aprn. IS Cl. At the begin ning of th?' Ugh! Major Anderson ga VC his attention to the floating battery; which was mo?>red in the cove at Sullivan's Island, near the western ext reality, about a mlle and ?1 quar ter from tho fort. Three bf lils shots struck tho battery and rebounded upon thc sand bar, failing to pene trate more than a few inches, I was on?' of the smgeons of the hospital fl}ai Mount Pleasant across the lagoon back of Sullivan's Island, lind as there was nothing to do, thee being no wounded, in company with ?1 eoi lengue, I visited the Island on the 13 of April, and seeing those shot lying in froh I or the floating bat tery on til.' salid bank, I ciHlglil Up one of thom In rny handkerchief and brought it away, foreseeing its his toric value. I then took tho hall suc cessively to Charleston and Aiken, and tlienco l?i St. Louis, when- lt ' rom al ned until 1 brought it lo Wash ihgton. SECRETARY Taft returned to Wash ington last Saturday after weeks' campaigning in the Middle West. Who pays his salary while he ia en gaged iii working for himself? VHF. Democratic national conven tion will be tibio to "point with pride" to thc way the D?mocratie ^members of Congress forced the Republicans to enacl all the reform l?gislation accompli-lied. WON Dieu if something can't bc done to suppress Lilly? He seems to be harmless, but WC are tired of ins annual ravings about abolishing the Charleston Navy Yard. About the best thing to abolish is Lilly himself. WK have received two reminders in three days that (?<>v. .Johnson is willing to be the candidate of thc Democrats for President if they want him. This is going it some for a man who is not seeking the nomination. IIB CHANGED HIS MIND. Accepted Nlmwt Ituttier Thau Kin Own Note for l?U,r>00. A !)>?.ver for a largo Southern cot ton house Invariably paid only half for hit. goods un?" gavo hit) note for ihe other half. Thb: noto he ri? roly ?.it A>: Ihe buyer waa u sterling, rellow In -wry other respe ct, hi? I friends jill ngro?d simply to charge him double, und then, ol' course, de* at roy tho worthless note. Ore da>. after effecting a $1,500 purchase, for which, as usual he w;'.s ! charged $:'.000, ho gave, arter the customary grumbling over the high lillee; ashed, $1,600 In rush and his note fur another $l,r>00. I N'mv,' said he, "where's my Utile pren ni coming in'.'" The merchant, thought for a mo ment, then tunk down a box from n shelf ano un w rap,?e.I a hean ?Ifni shawl. "Perhaps your wife might faur:, this." said he. "Thai shawl, slr! And on a % ">,- j 000 oilier, sir! Your generosity ls j ; mc unrrehonslble, sir ! " Over the fuco of the merchant there l earned a radiantly benofl'.'iont .: lile. 1 'Yoi. ar? right, sir. i'll give you! lomcthln' more like." Taking out ls wollet he smoothed out the $l,r>nO! ,)ie he had just received. "Hero, en n't do belter than thu,, sir." cul-; ring t he note, surprise, embarrassment sheepish .ess oi the part of the other, and hon. sonly, -i u lake Hie shawl!" larper's Wo??lly, ONU Ct INSOLATION. No; sue ti uno nerren m <i Ug?t place." He Wanted a Doctor. An Kn nils h tourist while travelling .i Switzerland, w as taken seriously iii i an hotel, abd requested the land lord iu send for a doctor Immediate ly. As he was lying in bed alone in his room, a well dressed man sudden ly opened thc' door and stepped In. "Are you ile- doctor?" Inquired tl).- tourist. Thc visitor simply asked: "What a ? ls J ou V ' I feel very poorly, indeed." said tie- tourist "J am totally unable to walk ' "What! Not even i'i ibo room?" asked I he caller. "NO. I cannot stand on my feet," said the patient, "and can scarcely sp. a i. a i.o. c a w hlsper. "I am very glad lo hear it remark, ed ibo oiiier SS h coolly annexed tho .nv; lid's watch and purse." and uiado Oh"! I'uetpial-nivlslOii of Labor. Tv.o boys ha?) been behaving ^o badly in class that they were ordered to remalli alter school hours and write their names two hundred times. They started on Ihe tnsk. Alter a lime rino of them grew Uneasy and be ean walebing his companion lu dis grnce; then suddenly he Bald to tim lecher "'Taint fair, slr* His name's !';.!. ai,.! mino s Wohl u I ter moyer I" World ? Wit. Much Time Wasted. Why ts ll I lint you charge twice as much lor Ul) cuffs aa you did former l) ?" asked a customer at a laundry. "Hocauso," replied the manageress, "you base Inen making pencil notes on them'' "Whet difference does (hat make?" WS? I ho no t (piest lon. "The rbis waste so nitteh time try ing to make them out that's the dlf. fcrence.' said the manageress. Where h ('nine lYom. "Are you ftll ll ri dis ere chicken was fiw.ll, Mlraildy?" asked Sam of his \vifo al dinner. "fit sh ! " exclaimed Hie dusky com pail lo li of bis joys and sorrows; "h'resbest o'' thing yon ct r see. Why, Sain, dal 'ere chicken usl tor Como over ov'ry day Hom IIOX' do' and Scratch up all o' my llo'er bods!" Have You Noticed ll? Ha con: "I see it ls said that the light of Hie glowworm and fl rofl y is entirely unaccompanied by heat." ftgherl; "That seems strange .hen you consider that a wasp ls ac companied hy no light, and yd when lt fdfs down yon moy have bad oc?a nien to notice thal tho operation Isac, oomnnnlod by considerable heat." KovhittiK (hu Tariff. Tho Republicans, if they control tho next Congress, will not need tho advice ?nd assistance of a tariff Commission; for all they need do is to call in tho experts and attorneys of the Trusts. That is what they did in 1897 when the present tarifr law vas fixed up. What is the use of deceiving; the taxpayers, as Con gressman Payne docs, by declaring that "tariffs have always been made without anything like adequate in formation." Mr. Payne and the Other members of thc ways and Means Committee weve fully advis ed, when they were considering the Dingley tariff law, that the high rates demand by Mr. Carnegie and thc Steel Trust people would breed monopoly. When they allowed tho Standard OH Trust attorney to write the proviso to the oil schedule thev knew they were protecting 'he trust I and adding at least f?0 per cent to the orice of kerosene to the Ameri can people und the poorest people at that. When they accepted the Reef Trust schedule on ludes they pre tended to be protecting the Ameri I can farmer, but they knew they were helping the leather and Beef Trusts. When they accepted the wool schedule of the Wool Growers' Association they knew they were adding 75 per cent, at least, to the cost of woolen goods to those people of Northern States, who from necess ity have to buy them and instead of I helping the farmers, it was thc flockmasters of the great Western plains that were mostly benefited. When they wrote the schedule that protects the Paper Trust they must have known the newspaper owners would have to pay the tariff duty in increasing profit to the trust. Not a schedule, but was carefully con sidered and all with the same in tent, and purpose of adding to the burdens of the people for the bene fit of thc Trusts. The Trusts were well acquainted with the facts and in return have been most liberal contributors to the cumpaign fund of not only the Republican National Committees, but also to the committee who man ages the election of Congressmen. House who were "sound on tho tar iff. " And now the same old show is tobe played again with a different title and the excuse that there must, be added maximum schedule rates to protect us from the pauper labor of England whose workingmen are now in better circumstances than our workmen are because their cost of living is so much less. The English workingmen has low er wages, but the world to draw up on for his necessities, for every country, including the United States sells him its surplus products in com petition with each other, with no tarifl" duties to speak of to add to the price. Here everything import ed that is manufactured is taxed and the trusts profit by adding the tarifl' rate to their own natural prof it. The only difference being that the government collects the tariff tax on the goods imported and the trusts collect the tariff tax on their products produced here while the tariff protects them from foreign competition. It is now proposed to promise the people to revise the tar iff "after election," but whether the tariff is to be revised lower or high er is left to the imagination of the voter. As the Republican leaders now declare they must enact a maxi mum ta; Iff as well as a minimum tar iff, it is evident that some of the trusts want si ill higher rates and no doubt they \\ ill be accommodated by their friend. , the Republican politicians. Till Johnson, Pa., Democrat says "th' one thing thal animates the new?papers {ind the politicians who arc o? posing the well-known and the notorious desire of an overwhelming majority of the democratic voters of the country for ?Mr. lilyan's nomina tion, is a desire to defeat that nomi nation, They do not want him nom inated because they fear, indeed, the / know, that he will be elected. And with soft words and fine prom ises they are sa\ ing that thev ad mire him greatly, but thal he should Step aside and turn over his strength to some other candidato;-" TlIK opponents of bryan are try ing to secure one-third of the dele gates to the Democratic National Convention so as tn.'y can prevent his no. lination and deadlock the convention. By this means they hope to force a weal the party so as hs wi thc polia. SpVTH KKN KA ILUOAI >M Kttcci on Thom ?nul th? Cubilo of Ih\irulnt$? n fr>r Polili ul Purpose*. Flic halt which Ima corni? io rail road construction lu the Smith In ?oneocp once o? agitation thvatctttug lu .'qstrvu ? pi hi re.Httuds promises to icoaslou serious hin lt nucen to agrl? culture, manufactureu and commerce, At the very time win n I ,1m try in all its branche? was ox pu ml I nu with ? wonderful vigor and rapidity, de manding greater and greater faclll j ties 'or trafile, and while tho rall? i roods wero doing their utmost to j meet thone requirements, came Ibo flood of legislation lo cul down th? I profits of ihe corporations j e t ??hen 1 they were most needed; needed, too, for expenditures lo supply necessary truck equipment nu.l other fa .dil ile? Tor transporting pe< plc and frelgl t I In the advancement ot thc business Interest: of the country. I Hut thal was aol : ll I'm evil : Wrought hy such laws. Th nj eke.-k j ed la lt? How toward tho South, money so much demanded for devel opment of new railroad and other en torprlgcs and have caused a halt lo progress. Had there bren any gen eral and su list ?inf lal outcry against the railroads for widespread injustice in their freight or passenger tra Ute some excuso might have been found for thc passage of regulatory nets but there was little such agitation, and therefore the conclusion h. forced upon lae. observer that tho responsibility for ibo passing ol such laws lies mainly with I ho com paratively few politicians, Inspired by sol fish motives, perhaps of a re taliatory anture. Yet li is i o the future thal one must look for the worst effect of these laws. Commerce and In lit s try are makin!; greater demands anon the rai I road?? for a'dequhtc iir'lllr>t, oui the companies are Pan! prose'! for money. I(nd orders fdr new ears and engines have fallen off mu?en do s y ?is compared with la -1 year, al though there has not been any letup in the rush of freight and most ol Hie roads are handling UK.re business than ever. Necessarily there must c?mo time when another great congestion of I. afile will occur, caus ing both em iarrnsameni and loss to various branches ot* human enter prise nnd labor. The money lo pro vide these ihlngs which the railroads need is not to be hud except at pro* hiblt've rates of Interest, and bor rowing has o be done by means of shor time notes for meeting press ing requirements. Tho outcome of such conditions is plain enough. lt might be easier had not labor and everything else which the railroads need -advanced in cost, but theae in Tensep b> ep*?""*?l|*>?? ??!.w>"'"" The railroads need moi'? funds to tuoqt the needs of their patrons. Hales of interest demanded by cap Hal are higher than ever for rail road enterprises; loo high for tho railroads to afford, (low. then, can they prevent another congestion of traffic and lo^s to business? From i ie Manufacturers' Record. Hey ni Simple Fife. Kine Oscar of Sweden gol up be tween s and lialf-pasl x. dressing Uh the help ol a valet. Ile took loffet in tho breakfast room togcth i v with tho Qa?.en. willi whom he set. Hud .1.... lamil) matter.*1., abd read the morning papers, Hy ia o'clock King was ready for business. On, Tuesday he held an open reception. On Monday, the court, official, milt tary and civil dignitaries had tho pas. Tho Kine, devoted Wednesday and Thuradaj lo reviews and mill tary Inspections, but particular)) to audiences and i rosen tal lon of per son: promoted io offices of honors. (Mi Friday tho Swedish Council of y te look place. Saturday was for merly devoted to Norway and to Ih? Swedish Norwegian Council ol Slate. At half-pas! 2 the royal pair look luncheon, consisting of a cup of soup, n warm or cold course, a glass of ale, Ol' a glas- of Marsala. After that the King walked out or rode In Ibo modi rn manege in thc new royal Stahles, then to business, corie; pond once, &C;, in his study, At t; o'clock the King. Queen, and person: in at t dnnct dined In the blue drawing room The SOI'I Of dinner most of ten served was soup, fish, greens, a stoat and dessert, with tin ec sorts of wine On feast and parade days : n ont remets was added and a glass of champagne. lt oftcned happen ed. however, that the Klug, willi his Simple taste, preferred for himself two .oi< courses or a vegetable and meat, leaving everything rise in touched. Alter dinnei the King was won'1 to attend the theatres or Free masons' lodges, or else lui stopped ni home and listened to music by Hie Queen or the ladles hi attendance Supper was Hoon over; ii usually con* Riste?! merely of a cup ol soup. Tho K n.. then retired to his study, sign ing incoming papers and seldom go lng to bed before I o'cloc k Lon don Truth. (hitters Han willi Heer. The glittery of Kio de Janeiro ran with beer for several ?lays recoil tl) Tlie municipal laboratory having dis covered thai practically every beer in tho local M arkel contained a dan goious amount of sulphuric acid, the authorities procoodod to destroy all Blocks on band. A skill* i F.ngiish cotton spinner QUMElt AlTO.MOim.F. ACCIDENT S?m ??ino ia'ii'iis < ? i ~S i < le \ v ii ftc illili Fl'MC* tures Pedestrian's Skull. At Trenton. N. .).. Churlos lial?l gu, aged 18 years, v.;;s killed In an automobile accident early Simd-,/. Ualllgutn was walking along tho >Ud?* walk in the southern section ol" tho elly when the automobile ran up oil tiu? sidewalk and crashed into lili side ol' a house. IhilligUtu's skull was t ract tu ed and he died hi a !'< w minutes. The occupants of ibo'ma chine were three young men. suld I" he Princeton students, an 1 throe young women. The six wei,, arrest ed and the driver ol' ?he machino, who gave his name as Cowan Nie no M. was hold in Sl.OOe hall. Thc ol ber men and the women wore " .< h held in $200 hail. * SIXTY-FIVE KILLED Hy a Landslide iii Canon on Southern! Pacific Railroad. Sixty-five Japanese laborers em ployed by the Canadian Pitchie rail road lost (heir lives in one ol' i he worst land slides in the history of Canada, in a canon of ibo Alberta mountains. The roar ol' the thous ands of lons of snow. Ice and rock, carrying before it debris of all kinds and snapping off large trees as If .hey wore twigs, could he heard for miles. Telegraph wires were carried down by the slide. Only liv.- bodies' have been iecovored. . * ! Kill Olli the I- lie... Piles play a prom inch I pan bi ibo dissemination of disease. There are' tie loss than seven diiV? "oin vu? let los ol' Hies lound in lin- houses, li in ol,v elghl percent of which Is Ibo common house fly. This ?.- a medium sized, grayish fly with its month peris spread out al the tips lor sucking up liquid substances. li breeds in de composing matter of any kind vege table as well as animal, h?lice tho necessity of keeping ibo promises clear of any material that may possi bly become breeding places for the annoying germ and disease carriers. They subsist on all vile and libby stuffs and then leaving ibis enter directly tho homes and alight on the food in the dining room, kitchen or pantry, leaving a trail of bacteria be hind. (lean Your Premises. Wo earnestly advise all citizen* of Ibis town and county to denn up contain waler, nasa ano rubbish ?ii all kind and description should he j removed. A little kerosine oil put into water barrels will proven! ih? breeding of the mosquitoes and oil should also bo placed in drains for the same purpose. The mattel of cleaning up the promises and remov ing all collections of water i-- strong ly urged upon tho householders The State League. The Columbia Stale says: "The South Carolina Stale League towns lire now getting things In readiness for the season which ls due lo start Moy i i Dingle will have fourteen players In Slimier ?he lust ot next week. Cuy Gunter has his team to gether in Kock Hill, and is ready to play ball. Manager. Caldwell at Chester, is sinning his leam, and Or angeburg is in thu market for a manager, as it is stated that Cook will not manage the Orangeburg Club, lt is understood thai Cook ls ploying Independent ball, and has therefore Jumped his contract with Orangeburg." She was a little girl and very oolite Twas (he Iii st time she badi boon on a visit alone, ami she had been told how t<> behave. Now, Klhel. should they ask you lo stay and dine, you must say, 'No, ? thank you. I have aireadv dined." lt turned out just a.- papa had ml Uti pa tod, "Come along. Ethel." said the host, You must have a bite with us." I "No, thank you." said the dignified | little gill. "I have already billen. Musi Not Delate Postcards. As a result ot' numerous complaints >t postal postcards being defaced by nost marking, the Postmaster General lias ordered discontinuance ol' the postmarking of cards at (he o (ll co o? iddress. The postcard '.ad ha- fench id such enormous porpottom t Hie new ruling win he received t In terest by the thousands >t ;iOSleard ?ollcctorst. * A lot ol' poo o' . religion for he same pe hey have tine lot hes. The i io has I he courage lo loll tl usually Inn- .oe braxery leb man never has lo spend i ? the way a poor man does lo novo ii. \ man who sent a d?liai' for a 'potato bug killer" received two IllockS ?d' wood with the following I Ired ions: "Take the block Which is No. 1 In the right hand, place the bug on Mo. 2 and press them together. Re move the unfortunate and proceed as liefere." nOORMlKT T1?R HANKS. Most of ':'!?....> Roll rod Policemen Their Ch . : Duly to Watch Knee?. Tho man ia uniform In the bank !? o firm.I deal more than a sign post. From i) A. M. until nft??r hanking Itouru he stands th ?re ap paren tl y for tho Koh- purpose . M,,e-UHK, straog ers LO the proper win . ;.'? Hut ibera ls H good deni more that he doe?. Thal IH why at Gie largor hank:1, 'herc ave few among the doormen who havo not heen policemen.Many r r thom wore sorge?uta or c?ptalo?. Th? eh lof duty of these men is to watch races and warn tho tailors of mell (hey suspect. Most of them ara familiar with the faces of the old ( rooks and are ahle (o pick out th? ?e-\v creoles almost instantly. The knowledge of faces that soma m these doormen possess ls remark able A story is told of George H. Mewitt, who for thirty-one yearn has bee? thu doorman of tho Fir. t .Na tional Bank, New York, which Is ty?i leal of .-.ll these men. ? A lean came In who fifteen years before hod been a depositor at the bank. Ile had gone to Euvopc. and flor thal lapse of time had -.onie tack willi a beard and fifteen . ".irs more of life on his shoulders As men as b.> entered the bank ll- -df.t was . lr re with lt's greeting, "G .).! morning Mr, Farr," as though no man had been away for but a v n\i. There are probably ten til o ' ind men vs bo In the course of a decade v W al with the Kirist National. Hewitt knows every ono of them. There Ls another duty that these loornien perform, often during the ..ourse of the daj one of the clerks ls ?eui out with a large sum of money ?o ? not I.er bank. The doorman al A.i 1 accompanies him to .see that Hs N RV through the crowded streets i,oi ?ul, rruplou b> ..onie crook .vho -nows thc value of the roll the b rk curries wit li him, The oldest hank doorman In New fork la George H. Hewitt of tho 'ot National Hank. In the old lays tho police loree stationed moil I man; Ol Hie larger banks. Mewitt wa? e.n . of there men. He has boen !hor?? ever since, now more than thir ly-one years. His partner .lohn Hudd. aas been In the employ of the bank for six years and before that was em he police force for many years. The only police captain In this bus iness ls Francis J. Keur of the Oou r?! Trusl Company, Kear retired :n My. pension, but Instead of living ii Idleness is to foe seen every day .votchInj, the faces that enter tho ir's! company, looking for old ac lu ? h lances in the crooked world. AIM.(lier old tinier is Christopher .'in'tli of the Merchants Hank. Smith IHR iii street thora when a truck anio tearing around the corner, tfmlth grabbed the President just in (line and saved him from Injury. Tho .;. i>< ,.tl i urned to him with a hutnor .III..- e:;pression on his face and said: ? You are the first man who ever erke I ino around like that." A fte i that whenever Grant passed '.hal waj ix- had a cigar for tho offlcor >n Gie post. Smith has tales to toll .if ?ul the men of that day, Arthur, l?den, Tweed. Roscoe Coukllng. I IH I . ls not a judge thal he did not '.now, nor a mayor. Army KdiicnGon. Tho conditions confronting officers .n.i raen who have children to odu ate. are simply pitiful. Many an ifflc.i" is at thin, moment In debt, and laying Int eres I on borrowed morney, 0 that he may send his son or his laughter to u rood school, or keep h ni in some itv where their educa ion will be continuous and unlntcr upted. No matter of domeatlo :*juoniy touches officers moro deeo Itinn than ibis of tho children's >i)ticatioii. it is true that Gie public schools, if a city, ii the post be near a city, ire generous In Inking boys and girls In, and some do so for a tuition foo; ?a! it is. nevertheless, a fact that an irr.iy officer eau not demand local ?che i1 ser'Mce as a right, because of ,iis profession and his residence on military reservation, F ven when ,ea a ciiy. the post ls outside of it, ind the children spend from two to our houri daily travelling behind i r mules lo and from the school house. The so called "post schools" no.v. bibbed, and te> which children ire ' in. times sent through absoluto ?ie e ?J ? j became of Isolation, are a farce, t'eiv the officer having the high ;< a.lilia title of "Superintendent ot, Po?! Sehrola," is generally so fully ed v Ith other engaging military lui ? that lie can Rive little or no Hendon io the school development ni \.(e,n, wh.le the man who ls eftd er has usually never acted in ?ll capacity before. Again, ei de t rs and men aro ro .han ilhoul that (he education of 1 he children tr subject to sad and .ostlj Interruptions, as they frequont v Re back om- grade in their trans rei' iron, em - locality te> another. ls lhere not a remedy for this? '.'esl Point represents hundreds o( similar, though smaller e'ase-s, and i.heso children are us lusly, as loyal ?mel as American as any the nation produce?, Army anet Navy Lifo. Patrolmen In Varions Cities, Hi Nin s patrolmen are t to 'MO, Liverpool's are 1 te> 44!), London's t li> 4S6, and Philadelphia has I patroL man for every 511 citizens. On Manhattan Island there Is but ono po? I iceman tu every Ct 3 Inhabitants*.