davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26
Distinguished Visitors,

Edwin Gould, second son of Jay
Gould, 5. II. II. Clark, first vice-presi-
dent; j Herrin, general superipten-
dent II. G.. Fl ming, superintendent
of the Texas lines; Jno, W. Dickin-
son, assistant superintendent of the
comp .ny's lines in Texas, and several
other distinguished OIL :ials of the
Missouri Pacific railway, honored
Waco with q visit yesterday. Their
special car remained on side track
for halt an hour. They expressed
themselves pleased with what hey
saw of the Central city. II d their
visit been understood in time, they
would have been taken in charge aud
shown around the city by some OF
our enterprisiug citizens
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26
WacO's Raukin,,

The Citizens National W
10 the front with il. 0ittj
mornings EXAMINER T Ts't
well known fns cior. 'as
hing and don't care W.. a'o
Waco is proud of them nv ~ &!
by them IN their nnder ,au u,
ing toward an extension @S''l
mense tributary territoruu d,
her merce. ~ w
THE EXAMINER is n,o,..
come to its columnst tho sa
of that staunch linsncisls.. ,'
he Waco state b INK. ~.
and presided over by men +" \, !
and capital" md will h. VI
been, a potent factor in =,
up OF the commercial and A.
stltations OF the ely and ,S p.'
country.
The cold Il LIABLE" tho
tional Bank, has long hs,'
standby, whenever fusnS,,
prises were to be unds,,,
pushed through. She has T.
and prospered, while alwoo,
q helping hand in everytbIa,
ed to roll forward the whess
ress. Any city can congrslr
upon numbering ann
citizens such business
compose the "make.nnr
Waco y ational.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26
Thrt.sDla. Goods.

For all those choice daiI ties, which
90 to make Christmas q season of en-
joymeDt, 90 to 10. ). Thompson. See
his turkeys See his mince meats.
See his preserves, fine crackers, and
thousand ether niceties
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26
Don't

let that cold Of YOURS rrn on, w..
light thing. BUTT may run n,
or into pneumon in. n consumnW
Catarrh is disgust &. pYenn,.
gerOus. Consumption Is death H..
fine breathing arp0ratus mn,
.ea!thy aud clear of al obs,runt
fensive mater. Otherwise thg.
ahead.
All'hn diseases OF these part. .
throat, bfonch iai tubes and 'unr,
Ugh fully 6nd euti ev cured bY
noschee's German Syrup. If
know this already thousnn San!
of people can tel! you, They har.
nv 1t, aud "know how is, lhem&
tie on ~ - cents, Ask any drnggly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26

Messrs. Andrews Il Lessjp,
sol for James n ws me, have
pars in tne case ready Tor sv,
to the circuit court, which 4,
at Dallas about the first pr
papers are voiumiu Us anil
the petition and the sever
mentI of error. The cOu,
hopeful.
Last night about s o'clos
broke out Ill the Kitchen Ois
on north Fnurh >treet. 1t Y
cd by a defective flun, hut
out by about a half doz>u bQ
water before much damage r
J he fire alarm bell wa, not i.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26

LOCAL TIME CARD.

HOUSTON AND rKNas cENrEsL,
West bound F1press arrives at 6;ln m
~tiouis Express Ar. a. SIS VI
Express leaves al - M
Easi bound TNYre:s arrive>at - III
ENYress caves al 80 ! IN
- ioui> Express y at 400 a II
+ DlLLlSGHAM, Agent
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
sonth- bound h1P'eA M 59i Ar a, ios . m
~ at IS m
Sor,h.o, und express 81 5oi :. SIS m
TRAVIS JONES, Agent
ct L., "A 81.
East. bound, carrying chattanooga
coach, lea1 es at ;'.... 4 W u
East bound carrying Memphis coach
leaves AT D AZ III
west.bound to Gstesy ille) Express Y 25 In
Wes,.bound 10 tiatesvile Acoommo
detIon " 81 ....-.--.. :! III
Memphis AN / tairoEXpress arrives - N
D. f HIRSHFIELD. Ticket Agent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26

If this gent. ,mnn shou''.S u
ap he would go to DUFF ~,
Tor nssistsD ce, as DoMSAUs" i
place in Texas to get mon'' M
spend it. Blue front, sou III. 4
square. sign Of three giit "''
and Gil Main street, Dallas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26
"Me point WIN Pridsm

To The Good name 81 home, ven by Hoods
Sarsaparl.ia. lu Lowell, Mass, where il is
prepared there is more Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rIlla sold than Of all other medicines and II
has given Me best Of satisfaction since its in
PRODUCTION ~ years ago. This could not be
II Tue medicine did cot possess merit II YOU
'lf'er from impure blood ,ry Hood. Sar.apa-
riIls and realize its peculiar curative power.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-26

stop That Cough.
fuckers Syrup of Tar and Wild
Cherry will do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE ROAD.
CARS WRECKED AND PASSENGERS HURT
LIST OF THE INJuRED-oNE WOMAN CANNOT RE-
COYER-TRAVEL DELAYED.

LIST OF THE IYJuRED-oNE WOMAN CANNOT RE-
CovER-TRAvEL DELAYED.
RoCHEsTERN Y, March 11.-A dispatch to Ih'
Democrat and Chronicle" from Belmont, n. "
says: serious accident occurred at Scio ABOUT
six miles from this place, on the Western division
Of the Erie Railroad. at 407 o'clock this morning.
Train No. 8, composed Of baggage car, smoker
day coach and two slecpers, the p" 11sonla,' q
through car for Chicago, and the Cicero" q
through car for St. Lo1is was about twenty
five minutes late and was running at the rate Oh
thirty-hve or forty miles an hour At crossing
twenty rods east Of the depot the forward driver
Of the engine left the track, as did also the rear
trucks OF the Tisonia' and the forward trucks
Of the Cicero"
The Tisonia, prazed the brick water tank
situated at the end of the station platform. break
ing the glass and sadly marring the car OF the
fifteen passengers in the car. only one MI
Trekel, was injured. and he but slightly. The
forward corner Of the Cicero" struck the corner
of the tank, tearing away nearly the whole side
of the ear
The train rushed past the station. carrying
away the west half of the platform and striking
the wooden water tank at the west end. which
was moved over two feet on its foundation. Ihis
brought the train to a stop, the tracks being very
slippery and the air brakes failing to work. The
only cause that could be given for the accident
was depression of one of the tracks at Joint.
due to the softcning Of the ground by the thaw.
The following arc among the injured:
MRS. l. II. BRONNER, No. 33 West Market,st, Louis
villc ky-A widow fracture OF the skull and other
injuries cannot recover. ,
MRS: X. BRoNNER, No. l22 East Marketst., LOUIS
villc Ky.-Bady bruised.
L. II. HOWE, No. Chaunccyst., Boston-Inicrnal
injuries.
L. WYsE, Yazoo City, MIss.-Ecad, back and leg
bruised.
LILLIAN CHARTEREss, Ravcnswood, II.-spraincd
ankle.
EDWARD SHORT. No 200 IAttlcton-avc., Newark,
N. J.-Sght injuries. .
THOMAS r. EVERETT, No. 400 wcst-ayc., Brooklyn,
N. Y.-Sllgh'ly shocked
ROLLA W. HESS, No So Nassaust., New York-ln'
juries not serious
DR. II. II. RUSSELL, Gadsden, Ala-Slight injuries.
Medical attendance was promptly furnished
and those who were able 10 do so resumed thcl
journey Oh the next regular trains. The other
are receiving all the that ready hands cai
bestow. Travel was but slightly delayed by tn
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
DECIDING AGAINST THE STANDARD COMPANY.

MARIETTA. Ohio, March 1L-Georgc Rice Is In re-
celpt Of the order just made to the roads defendant
wherein he is complainant. The roads are Louis
vio and Nashville, st. Louis, Iron Mountain ana
Southern Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Paclhc'
Newport News and Mississippi Valley and Illinois
findings against the defendants, q separate order IS
issued to each road under seal of the Commission,
which provides that the defendants shall cease making
any higher charge for trans portaton by the hundred
pounds Of petroleum oils In barrels In carload los'
including tho barrels than 1t contcmporaneousy makes
for the Transportation by the hundred pounds oI
such oils In tanks And shall cease making uniform u
rates for the transportation Of petroleum oils by tho
tank car Irrespective Of the weight quantity, when
tho capacity OF the tank cars In use ON Its line IS
not uniform or substantially so, and that SAID ue-
endant Is also hereby wholly cease further giving
undue and unreasonable preference and advantage 10
shipping OIL In tanks over complalnants, and others
shipping oil In barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, MARCH I2, 1885,

Archbshops Corrigan, Of New York, and Elder, OF
Cincinnati; Bishops O'Hara, Of scranton, GIlmour.
Of Cleveland; Phclan OF Pittsburg; watterson, OF
Cincinnati: and MOnsgnor Corcoran, Of philadelphia
The ceremony Of conservation was performed Dy
Bishop O'Hara assisted by Bishops Waterson and
Phelan. The arch deacon was The Rev. NJ. j. NC
Bride, the administrator Of the diocese during Inc
vacancy in the bishopric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
4 srsrEHA ITO swryDLs Upoy IRON FIRMS.

H. Il De Mlt OF the firm OF II. X DO Milt q Co.,
importers and dealers In tin-plato and sheetiron at
No 23e Watcrst., appeared In tho Tombs Court yes
tcrday Accomplishment against Emil Koenlg and Sam
spier, two petty forgers and swindlers who have
been working Mr., De Mlt alleges, the shect-iron
trade for some time. II Is their habit to forge the
name Of somo customer and present an order for =
small amount of goods, which thus far they have
invariably received. Koenig swindled Do Nit Co
on one order and tried II the second tmo by sending
his pal spor, whereupon tho swibdc was discovered
and tho men were arrested Thsy were hea toi !fisa
today - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
TAKING THE OATH OF ALLEGIANCE.

Berlin, March l2.-Deputations from all the reg
iments gathered in the wide space around Fred
erick the Greats monument. with their banners
and sworc fidelity to the The rown pra pnoa soSk
the oath with the Second Regiment of the Guards.
lie looked remarkably pale and worn. due to the
exciting events Of the past tR5ss GstbsT wee ,Ss autas
NAV accent Emperor Frcderlck's written oath
instead Of his personal oath spoken In an audi
BILE voice as prescribed by the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
DYING AN OUTC1 ar pypTppy

ROCHESTER, March 1.-The police of this city yes
terday arrested Nina Mcraln, disordery woman. on
infnmstion received from Cloversvio, stating that
shc was wanted IN that place for abductng Maggie
simmons age hieen' The abducted girl died on i
In Mount Hope Cem9tery on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
THE posT.MoRTEM EXAMINATION.

Berlin March i2.-Professor Hartmann, as
sisted by Drs. Won Lauer, Leuthold and lh'e-
mann. conducted the post-mort examination
Of the Emperors body. They found calculus
the size of o pigeons egg, which must have caused
,r,ens. main. Drs Won Lauer and Leuthold cut
the calculus and each took possession OF one ea"il
Of ia The examination lasted An hour anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Pennsylvania, the Boston and Albany and the
Boston and Maine.
SECRET CONFERENCES IN KANSAS CITY.
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN DETERMINED NOT TO
HANDLE c.. b AND Q. FREIGIIT.

KANSAS Cry. March 11.-ViceGrand Master Hanra
ham, Of tho Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fircmcn, ar
rived here this afternoon and Immediately went into
a secret conference with s. NJ Stevens, who has had
charge Of the strife at this point. Mr. Hanrahan has
in the last few days visited Denver and points be-
tween there and Kansas City. He officially reported
that he found engineers and nremen other roads
determined In their stand to handle any Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy freight.
The General Grievance Committee Of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific met hero this afternoon They
were session for three hours during which the sit
uation thoroughly discussed No final action
was taken. The speeches made at the meeting were
to tho effect that IL the Rock Island touched
freight the engineers and hremen would leave their
positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
THE LEIIIGH STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
ALL CoLLIERIEs TO RESUME IN FEW DAYS

HAzLEroN Penn, March IL Hugh McGarvey,
Master Workman, and John j. Meighan, secretary Of
District Assembly 81, Knights of Labor, have de-
clared the miners strike In the Lehgh region or,
and in few days every collicry will be at work
District Assembly 81 will send out appeals for aid
for the needy people Of the region and Will become
responsible for all debts incurred by relief committees
during the strike The business and tho com
munty at large are highly elated over a general
rcsumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

half The doctors report will be preserved in
the state archives. The features Of the dead
monarch still retain the expression OF genial
kndlness which characterized them in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
sUppLANTING MEN BY MACHINERY

Philadelphia, March IL tspecal).-The Reading
Railroad Company Is having put in place at
its Port Richmond coal piers machinery for piling
and loading coal When all the machinery Is al
justcd the company will be able to reduce It's force
Of men one hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
TO KEEP SECTARIAN FEELING OUT.
THE RELIGIOUS PART OF THE MEMORIAL SERVICES


HERE WILL GIVE OFFENCE TO NONE
william Steinway was seen yesterday by aTRIBUNE
reporter In regard TO the opposition Of some OF tho
delegates Saturday night to +. W. Hos's motion
that some prominent German clergyman should bo
invited to open with prayer the proposed services in
honor OF Emperor Williams memory and close them
with benedictlon Mr.. stenway said that while 1t
was true that the motion had been vigorously op-
posed yet the matter had received false colorins.
While therc was no desire to exclude the religious
element from the meeting, 1t was intended that 1t
should be cosmopolitan its character and he thought
that the introduction Of a sectarian minister would
be an element of discord
"There Will be present. he said, Bavsrians and
men from South Germany who are Catholics, North
Germans who are Protcstants and largo sprnklfng
OF German Hebrews The division Of sects IS moro
marked among Germans than among Americans and
think Of no minister who Is liberal enough 10
Ieglons feeling. It is to be hoped will be in the heart
Of every man present, and In addition 10 the pro
gammc already published we win close with sing sing
in which all can join"
Charles Hauselt, of the German society Endorsed
Mr. Stenway's remarks. The matter VIII be definitely
settled Tuesday night.
REOPENING THE DECORATION SCANDALS
Paris, March 1.-The decoration scandals are
about to be rcopened. General Caffarel and
Madame Limousin have been summoned to ap-
pear before q magistrate on Wednesday,
FIERCE GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST
London, March ia fierce southwest gale IS
blowing, and numerous casualties are feared in the
st. Georges and English Channels.
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL RELEASED.
London, March 11.-Suvan and Mitchell have
been released from custody by the French authorities
and will arrive In London on Monday.
PART OF BERNE UNDER WATER.
Berne, March 1.-The river Aar has overiowed
It's banks at this point, and the lower quarters OF
he toy are snhmerRed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
THE EMPERORS WILL OPENED.

A GIFT TO PRINCE WILLIAM.
BERLIN, March l2.-Emperor Williams will has
been opened. 1t directs that his body shall be
inferred. dressed in field uniform. with a gray
military cloak over the shoulders, and field
cap on the head. Upon the body are to be pIaceo
the decorations Of the orders OF the Black Eagle
and Iron Cross; second class, the cross OF the
Russian order OF St. George, the war medals OF OF
1914. 1854, 1866 and 1870. the Hohsnzolierhi dni
medal Of $40, the Russian medal ana the meoni
Of the Grand Duchy Of Baden r.
On the evening before his death the emperor
motioned for the Brequet watch which he had
worn all his life and placing 1t In Prince Wiliiam
hand closed his fingers over It, in'imaIin9 'h"'
it was gift to be worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

ooysEoaA rroy OF BISHOP WoovERv

HARRISBURG. Penn, March 1.-THE conservation Of
Bishop Thomas McGovern, Of the Diocese Of Harris
burg took place al 81 Patrcks pTocathcdral to-day
the imp essiye eremony lasting over four hours.
Many prominent clergymen were present. Including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

FIERCE GALE ON THE ENGLISH COAST
London, March ia fierce southwest gale Is
blowing and numerous casualties feared in the
st. Georges and English Channels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
INSPECTOR BYRNESS LATEST HAUL.


wELL-KNo WV PICKPOCkETs, WHO WE'RE BUSY
DURING BARNUMs PARADE. LODGED IN JAIL.
Richard NJ. Henry, q lawyer, Of No. 1o5 East
Seventy -Grstst reported at Police Headquarters yes
terday that his faiherin-law had bcen robbed Of a
valuable gold watch Saturday night while passing
through the crowd that was looking at Barnum's pa
rade In Fourteenthst John Shredder, Of No. SO East
St. also complained to Inspector Byrnes that
his gold watch had been stolen There were about
dozen other persons who lost their watches at the
parade Inspector Byrncs, as a precautionary meas
ure had all his detectives the lookout for thieves
all day Saturday, and the following persons were ar
rested and will be held until this morning, unless
some Of them be identified by the people who we're
robbed: James Evans, alias Aleck, tho Milkman' {;
John Williamson, alias Cumbo"; Thomas Connors.
alias "Whiskcy Tommy; James Casey, alias Big
Casey: Edward Tully, alias Broken Nose Tully"
James johnson, alias Jersey Jimmie" ; John Cros.
back, James Irving, Peter Paxton, Charles Lowe.
Henry brown, Horace Michaud, Thomas Nolan John
Duffy, Henry Fairbanks, Thomas Allen, AdOlph smith,
James Taylor and Charles Watson. They are all
well-known pIckpockets. They were taken to Jeher-
son Market Court yesterday and remandcd to Police
Headquarters where they mado themselves thoror gh
ly at home and filed the air with Jokes and songs.
LAW VIOLATED BY TIE GOVEREOR OF STATE.
NEW RLEASs. La. March IA dispatch to Tho
Pcayune" from Coreeville, Mss. says A row oc-
CURED the other night an Illinois Central traln
because the conductor refused TO allow Rodcrck
Lowry a nephew Of Governor Lowry to travel on
that the Chief Executive OF tho state is guilty OF
that the Chef Executor Of the State is guilty Of a
misdemcanor, under a State law enacted In 1884
IL seems that the Governor holds passes on all the
railroads in the State, reading: Pass Governor and
family during the year 1885 unless otherwise ordered
These passes cover tho entire territory through
which the railroads operate. The Illinois. Central
Railroad therefore, Is liable tc me OF s%oo by the
state and 200 fine By the United States"
-
OONSE0aA TTON of BISHOP DGOVERN.
HARRISBURG. Penn, March 1.-THE conservation OF
Bishop Thomas McGovern Of the Diocese OF Harris
burg took place al 81 Parcks pro-csthedral to-day
the imp, essiye tmon, lasting over four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL RELEASED.
London, March 11.--Sullivan and Mitchell have
been released from custody by the French authorities
and will arrive In London on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

PART OF BERNE UNDER WATER.
Berne. March 1.-The river Aar has Overfowed
It's banks at this point, and the lower quarters OF
the town are submerged.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
DELEGATES FOR HILL
Chairman Murtha Hears from Them All
Over the St~Rte-Campaign Plans.

Chairman Murtha Hears from Them An
Over the state-Campaign Plans.
Speaking of Gov. Hills probable standing
before the Buffalo Convention, Chairman
Murtha, Of the Democratic Campaign
Committee, said this morning he had
heard from nearly every country dis
trict which had held lbs convention,
and in nearly every instance the delegates
had been instructed for Hill. while there
seems to be no organized opposition to his
denomination anywhere. He believed there
would be entire M complete unanimity in
the convention.
Gov. Green and ex-Gov. Leon Albeit, of
New Jersey. will address the big ~demonstra-
ton in honor of the grand old man at New
ark this evening.
Chairman Murtha states that all of the ar
rangements for the Brooklyn demonstration
are complete, save as to the date.
The meeting will be at the Academy Of
Music, about the middle of October, and
Judge Thurman will surely be there.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
LOVE AND A LEGACY.
Together They Work sad Nfischief In n
Young Girl'n ucnd.

A sad illustration Of the effect Of q sudden
elevation from almost poverty to comparative
wealth was given In the case Of Kate Schul.
ter, who on Thursday was taken to Bellevue
Hospital o hopeless lunatic.
Though Of humble birth, there is some-
thing bordering on tho romantic in the story
Of Miss Sohulter's life.
Sho is q very plain person In appearance,
and whom taken to the hospital, talked con-
tinaally in an incoherent manner of the large
fortune which she possessed.
Her Authorization was that some evil dis
posed persons were trying to kill and rob
her.
She told the doctor that her enemies
sprinkled poison on hor food and scattered q
deadly powder around the floor, 30 that the
fumes arising would be inhaled by her.
The unfortunate woman was regarded as an
ordinary insane patient; but when, upon ex-
animation of her person, "a, 1856 in money
was found i'll q coarse leather bag, concealed
under her clothing, the physicians evinoed
not a little surprise.
She screamed when the money was taken
from her, but but finally calmed herself. and
producing u pair of diamond earrings, said:
:" You may as well take all l have. You're
all IN O conspiracy against me-"
Miss Schulter was taken to the lunntio
ASYLUM on Blackwelrs Island to-day. Her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Schulter, could not be
found at the address, Ia East Eighty eighth
street, which she gave at the Harlem Police
Court.
The sister called at Bellevue Hospital this
morning, however, and expressed great sor-
row for Kate.
Kate was always q modest, lovable girl"
said Mrs. Schulter. until about q year and q
half ago, when some money. was left by a
relative to be divided equally between US.
Then her disposition changed. She depos.
tied the monev in a savings bank and called
twice II day for six months to ascertain If it
was safe. The officials of the institution
finally, firing of the annoyance, asked her to
withdraw the money, and ever since she has
been carrying it about with her.
"Some years ago she fell In love with O
young .muchinist, who, though protesting
ardent love for her. married another woman.
This. together with her anxiety for the
money, 1 think, may have turned my sisters
head"
Both of the young women appear to have
to have been fairly well educated, but dress
plainly and almost commonly.
The evening world., 1888-09-08
TIE MAYOR AND JUSTICE MURRAY.
The Latter VIII Have Small show If the
Former Ia Reelected.

Tho Latter VIII Have Small Show If the
Former Ia Reelected.
A morning newspaper this morning init
mated that Mayor Hewitt had changed his
mind about taking no active part in the pres
emit campaign. and would by letters and
speeches advocate the election of the Demo-
cratic national ticket. There was a crowd of
newspaper reporters waiting at the City Hall
when the Mayor arrived there this morning
to ask If this was true.
II won't answer such questions, +" answered
the Mayor. They are impairment. I am
an American citizen and have the same right
as any other citizen to vote for whom I
please and meen 70 use that right, but I
will not Talk about It,"
The speech of Judge Henry Murray, in
which he said he would not support the
Mayor for reelection, was mentioned, and
Mayor Hewitt said.
Judge Murray Is a free citizen and may
vote for whom he pleases, and II he gets o
chance TO vote for me he'll be very lucky,
and If l get a chance I'll turn him out; so
now he knows what TO expect"