davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
TREASURER TATE's CRIME.
Growing Feeling that Auditor HeSS.
iit IL Also Implicated.

LOUISVILLE, NY, March 23-This morning the
two houses Of tn Kentucky legislature suspended
the rules and passed the resolution agreed upon by
the democratic caucus, calling for immediate
and full Investigation OF all OF the state Offices
AT a secret caucus OF the democratic members OF
the two houses a resolution was adopted directing
a committee 10 call upon Gov. Buck
ner and ask of him that he stop Audi
tor Hewitt from taking further part In
the investigation OF Treasurer Tates affairs and
tho status Of the state treasury. This was done,
and the governor promised the committee that
Auditor Hewitt should be kept from the
treasurer's once. Az the caucus those
VINO attended made 10 effort TO con-
ces,i the tact that great deal OF feeling has been
aroused against the state auditor. There
Was no hesitation on the part or
the assembled legislators In declaring that Auditor
Hewitt's action has impedcd the investigation
or Treasurer Tate'5 accounts. This was the
sense OF the meeting, and each movement
OF the auditor In the affair was dis
cussed at length. The expressed opinion that the
examination OF the defaulting treaSurerS ac-
counts had been purpo,ely retarded by Auditor
Hewitt was not contradlcted, and some went SO
far as 10 lmplicate the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

SUING HIS WIFE FOR DrvoRCg.-A bill for di.
vorce was Gled to-day by Mr.. +. c. Taylor, for
Joseph Z. Wood, against Ada Wood. They were
married June 2, 1852, at Natchez, Miss, and he
sets forth that he came here August 10 following
TO engage In business, but she remained there and
he charges that on March 5, In Natchez, she COM
mitced adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
Two Divorces Granted.

To-day, in the case OF Laura V. Hopper agt.
Calvin II. Hopper decree OF divorce was made by
Judge Cox. The bill, filed by E. B. Hay, states
they were married IN Baltimore, On July 81, 1871,
cOmplainanpS name being Laura Virginia Robey
They had two children, and she charged that he
became addicted 10 drink aDd became a habitual
Grunkard and has not contributed to her support
decree OF divorce was also made in the case OF
India r. Wells agt. VIM l. Wells. The bill nled
by j. g. Bi2elow states the parties were married
on August 70, 1877, by Rev. Father DinnOhan. OF
81. Doininic's church. and had six children two OF
them living, nine and three years OF age. She
charged adultery with one Salle or sadie Dem
mott, with whom she caught defendant In fa-
gronte deiictu, and charged desertion In August,
1885, when he went 10 live with said Sadie In open
adultery, and by whom he had one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

PRovISCETovN. Mass, March 23-The steamer
Allan, which was reported In distress on High
land Light. was taken in tow 1t 10 O'Clock last
night by tug which tried TO tow her TO port, out
a northwest gale come on about midnight, parting
them The steamer Is apcnored outside at pres
ent. The United states revenue-cuJter Gallatin
has gone from Boston 10 the steamers assistance.
The wind Is blowing gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

hsn baby va DEB. ~ rave her cas.or,.l
ehea sas vss child. abe cried for Ca.tor.a
"nsh shs oeeAn- Miss. she chung to CassorsA
Hsen sis had CAildsSu. she INV. th.,n C-.,a,x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

NOLLE Pros. IN CIVIL RIGHTS CAsE-To-day
In the Police Court Mr.. Padsett entered a nolle
pros In the case OF Mr.. Chas. II. WeSer the reuau-
rant-keeper a. the corner OF .th and ID streets,
charged with refusing to accommodate w. Ii. ii.
Hart, a colOred lawyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23
BEWARE OF IMIrATIoNa

S0zopoS
GRATEFUL opoR.
Indicative Of health and purity communicated TO The
Iaoath ~ tie ArvIaauc
kozopoNr
Which sHes the teeth a. white and a. radiant a. pol
-bed porcelain. and contains Ingredient that Is no
E4shly beneficial 20 both z1ns and teeth
The LYRIC and Dramatic professions are loud in their
praisesof
dl1-6u sozopoyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

RANGE OF THE THERNONETER.-The following
were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day: q
H., 10; p. NJ, 81; maximum. 81: minimum, l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

TASCOTT REPORTED TO BE AT TIP HOys.-This
afternoon the detectives were informed that
man supposed to be TaScort, the Chicago muir
0erer, was at Tip Hoys on l1th street, and one OF
them started out to investigate.
To-day, in the Criminal Court, In the case OF
Jno F. Lysie, convicted Of forgery Mr.. SnillingtOn
filed motion for new TRIAL.
Gen. Hagner sends::s5 to The STAR ONCE for the
Associate Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES. - Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk or the court TO L. W. S.
kerper and Efie NJ. Robertson; Chas E. Porter.
held. OF Hagerstown, Nd, and Phille H. Benner,
OF Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

At l2 80 O'Clock yesterday Frederick Keppler, a
pupil at the Thompson School building, 18th
street, between and L streets. while ON the
pavement, was seized by three coored boys, one
OF whom relieved him Of ms scarfpin, worth S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

Chairman Clements, OF the subcommittee on ap-
preparations OF the House, had q conference with
the commissioners to-day in relation 10 the streets
or Anacostla. These streets were omitted In the
tour or the city by the Commission and the sub
committee on appropriations and IL was for this
reason that the interview was held Harrison
ana 10th streets were also discussed at great
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-23

Book IA better because you get for fair prcs
hut you're likely better when you know the pric
= - lair
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31

Cough candy al EerguuOn's, IL 3. I'd
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
rn,o,.h,a rn,ertalnmont,

Last evening the first Of \ series OF
monthly entertainments was given by
Apollo Castle, Knights Of the Golden
Eugle, nj their room In the bmitn
building. There was large audience
present.. composed OF the members oi
the order and their friends, and the
following program was given:
Opening welcome. Walter J.. Young
reading, "rHo Bootblacks," j. D.
Aldreo reading, "Friendship," .. H.
Spear; song, "Nill and Way" j. d
o liver; recitation, 1.-THE DrunkArd,
Sir knight Shipley; music by th'
Golden Eagle Fife and Drum Corps
reading, "sGwinR on Buttons" si
Knight Watson; address, suprem
Ohief Thomas BIrchAll; song. 81
Knight Hurlocs reading, J. ID. Aldred
address, Grand sir Fl Hsrald Brown; song
Matthew McOure; address, Grand MAr
shall TilllnR; song, W. j. Young; read
ing, Sir knight Watsoni song, 5i
Knight Hurlock.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
BrevttfaA.


The cheapest has house in tine city
RumTOrd Bros.' 4OA MRrko os street.
Try BHsh's coal you will Hike II.
BraHiliAn Balm cures a cold; 20 doses, 100.
60 to Murphey's for your bed sprinEs.
Buy yonr furniture nj hnrphey's.
Try BuSh's coal you will surely IKE It.
NillArd Y. DAviA lswsleT, SK. Second ST.
Fine IS X. RinEa, at HAnrA, l5 L. Fourth.
p. Roop Smith, druggist, bth and King.
American Laundry, oO2 West Front street,
FIRST elAss furniture At hurphsy's, sso Ship
ley street.
s95O cash will buy brick house. Apply
10 deAld h 10.
Tho best cough candy a. No. ". Second
street.
90 to Geo, II. Murphey's for your pArlos
chamber aud dining room furniture. Sos Shlp
ley street.
10. Bryant, No. IA East Sovonth street
~ taking orders for the revised and latest
edition OF 5AmanthA at Saratoga. PTlco 10
duoed TO si.76. ARents wanted.
II you want your Heaters and Range over
hauled and putt good order for the winter
send your order to7, East Fourth street Pick
els Stove and Heater Company. by tele
phone, Number Us, It Will be promptly ipen
ded 70
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
fAtAl street PIKht.

st, JOSEPH, Mo-. Jan. 30.-William
BlAkely, is years old, son OF q wealthy
farmer OF this county, living eighteen
miles from this city, At Wallace, was
shot and killed. at 0 O'Clock last night,
by William Estes, also IS yeArs old.
Estes Is brother OF the young lady
with whom BlAkely was keeping com
paDy. Estes, 9r, some time ago forbade
his daughter keeping company with
Blakely, and fozRed her seSerely when
she would not obey him, wheTeupon the
girl left home.
The father ana brother met the couple
.. church last night. and after the bene-
diotion followed thom out Of doors.
When few yards from the house young
Estes opened hre. BlAkely drew his
revolver and then the elder Rstos pro
duoed his.
More than = dcssR shots were ex.
changed. The old mans right shou lder
was shattered. Young BlAkely Was Ahot
through the heart by young Estes.
Several people who were In the crowd
at the time, Gu their way from church,
were severely wounded. Eites aud hiG
son bear hard Names.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Foreign LA.or Landsd.

NEW YORK, JAa. 3O.-Flfteen Ital'
ians. who arrived In Castle Garden
yesterdsy by the French steamer Bur
gundin, narrowly escaped being re-
turned TO sunny Italy, as 1t was thought
that they came under the Foreign Oou-
tract Labor law. Their passage over
was paid by Que GeunsTo Lspente
whoGe bIother-in law owns u Btont
quarry near Youngstown, Ohio. HI
advanced each OF the fifteen men $26
with the verbal understanding thaI
they would pay him 800 and work fol
his brother In law in Ohio. Collt tol
MaRone decided that a. no written
agreement existed between the men
the Labor law had not been violated
and consequently ordered them to b,
released. BY this decision Lepent,
will realize $50 proht by advancing
$500,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Confessed on his Knees.

IKDIASAPoLIs, Jan. 3o.-Tbe Ohris-
tiAn Church, OF this city, has been di-
vided into factions by charges of I'M
morality made by DIR. J. J. Oole, n
prominent member Of the Central
Christian Church, against Rev. DR..
Van Buskirk, pastor Of the Third
Church. The PASTORS hock psofesH to
believe him innocent.
DIR. Cole became satisfied that Van
Buskirk and MIS-. Martz, . minister's
wife, were guilty Of improper relations.
He placed watch on the couple and
ON two occasions saw them enter dis
reputable house. DIR. Cole sent for Var
Buskirk TO call on him. Two mem bers
of the church were concealed In the
room, aud when Van Buskirk called
Cole charged him with immortality.
He fell upon his knees and confessed
all and begged Cole not to expose him
and this Dole promised 70 10 IL Var
Buskirk would resign and leave th'
city.
Van Buskirk promised TO do go, and
As Q guarantee OF good faith drew NJ
and signed fall confession. Var
Buskirk afterwards refused TO rcsigr
bis charge and Cole gives the story V
the public.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Served Him Eight

At Centre Sidney, Me-, on Sunday
evening, n man named EAwArd Went
worth, 40 years Of age, was fatally
shot. He has family OF IL children,
allot whom were AT home but one.
He was very cruel to them, and on
Sunday evening, after beating his wife,
struck ths daughter, and had thrown
her down aud was choking her. The
wife demonstrated, vhereupon he
leaped up, exclAimlng, Damn you
I'll Kill all of you" He started toward
the wall, where his vest hung contain
ing @ revolver, but one OF the sons
Rra,ped the revolver ard ran towards
bed room Ad dioining. The father fol
lowed, and catching up with the boy
was in the act OF RrAsping the revolver
when 1t was discharged in some way
the ball penetrating the fathers chest
killing him Instantly.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
The Conoueror of Pain.

It's specific action is especially adapted
with curative penetration and soothing
effect to arrest any pain at the acme OF
its worst influence, st. Jacobs Oil applied
frternnliv is now known as the best specific
to arrest the fatal tendency Of any agra
waited main.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
r,. Ar.urnhes wouldnr work.

MuNcIK, Ind, Jan. 80 Tho east
bound Bee Line express, due here at
$50 this morning, came thundertng
into the city 81 the rate OF hfty miles an
hour aud crashed Into q neieht engine
standing Just eAtt Of tie depot The
1ir brakes OF the express were unman'
aVeable and the train could not be
checked. Both engines are almost en-
tirely ruined, together with two palace
cara several coaches aud freight cars.
Fire Immediately broke out In the
palace cars. The city hre departme eni
did al The service possible. The track,
are torn up for rods and the gates and
station honta were mashed to the
qrouud. SingulArly 10 one WAS hur
except the freight epglneer, who 10 se
verify Injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
BIG fire in Kew YORK.

NEW YORK, January 80 0--Broadway,ou
the block from spiiRg to Prince street
was blockaded all the morning, from fall
ling walls, destroyed telegraph and elec-
tric light wires.
Flames were discovered issuing from
Nos. b49 a1d 55l Broadway, which ex
tended through to Mercer street on the
west. 1t was occupied by Henry Rogers
q Co, dealers in fancy goods, and was a
Hve-story, iron front building.
The fire rapidly spread to the buildings
Nos 545. SAT, 553 and b55. They were
all big five story buildtngs, occupied by
dealers In fancy goods and trimmings and
other combustible materials, No. 54I
Broadway was the first to follow the big
adjoining structure and, taking fire above
the second story, It's massive cornict
early felt the iufluence of the flames,
An entrance had scarcely been effected
when the giying away of the massive cor
nice took place. Michael +. Reilly fire
man was killed by falling walls.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Broko Through q Bridge.

A long freight train, west bound on
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad, went through . bridge two
miles west OF Pine, Ind, on Sunday.
The rear car was loaded with huge
tank containing $500 gallons Of naph-
tha, which was soon poured over the
wreck in every direction. Oodor, the
brakeman who was on the oar imme.
diately behind the engine, was COM
pletely buried in the ruins. Abouitl 80
on Monday morning several train
hands were searching among the
wreckAge for Oodor's body. when a
lantern ignited the naphtha. TAere
was flash followed by powerful con
oussion, and tho entire mass OF ruint
was Ablaze. An engine was sent from
Chicago aud the flames Were extin
guished after Ave hours OF hard work
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
A 1.-the alri Torn BY Dogs.

WEST CHESTER, Jan. 80 As Mag.
gle. little o-year.old daughter OF
Samuel Crossap, residing at Landen-
berg, this county, WAS walking near
her fathers house yesterday two fero'
oious dogs, one buli dog and the other
. mongtel, belonging to q neighbor,
.Hsw upon hor and tore her hssh In
many places TO such an extent that her
life is despnired Of. The attack was
entirely unprovoked and she was
hurled down o Ateep dscu witty, with tue
dogs tiaking their teeth into her tender
6esh at every turn, aud 1t is believed
that she was only saved from being torn
TO death by the arrival Of the owner OF
the dogs upon the scene, and who suo'
ete led In beating thom away.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
mitchell Confident.

LONDON, Jan. 80 Charles Mitchell,
the puztIst, says: "rdts stuff is tire
some. Sulllvan doss nothing but blow
about John L., and all his blowing
comes to nothing. For years he has
| been proolaiming that he Ia coIniug to
England and going ID do wonderful
things there. At lAst be has chosen for
his visit time whom bo.h Smith and
KilrAIn were unable to meet him ON
scoount OF their own 6Rht. Duting his
tour be offered any one eco who would
stand before him during tour rounds,
and then as soon as we got TO Cardiff,
where he was, he Withdrew his ohal-
lenge. That's the kind OF man he
is."
Don't you think, then. he is great
d ghSei?"
SULLIVAN A FRAUD.
"Grsa. fghtsri Sullivan . great
Rgherl What has he ever done? He
got the bsst OF PADDY Ryan, a man
that any body could bea'. That's his
record. 1 consider Sullivan the most
com plete fraud goinR."
do you mean he 10 trying 10 avoid
me-,iag yoI?'
"Yes, do. He Is afraid to inset me.
aud takes refuge in abuse. OF course
he feels very sore about the failure Of
his exhibitions through Eogland and
ireland. We broke up his little game
there ard viii do it again"
"DO you believe, honestly, that the
fghI VIII GONE of between your
THE FIGHT TO eoMR orr.
"Yes, because am not going to let
Sullivan back out. He has got to fight
me within two months. When we geS
through he viii know he has been TO n
fight"
/ To.morrow's Sporting Lie will take
smother view from Mitchsll's and com
ment thu:
Il pRoF PERSONALITIES
Il Ugly rumOrs are In circulation as to
, what Is going 70 be done, aud 1t would
be as well for principals TO drop person
, Alities and proceed TO business. 1t 10
lsgreed that only ten a side be present.
, but those who know tho ropes are aware
, how easily THIS portion OF the contract
, Can be broken. 1t would be better for
s the tight to be brought of with even q
= less numbe 10 prevent u fiasco. Any
! rowdylsm 10 connection with the fight
d would seriously injure The Interests oi
Z the prizs ring, which, owing to the
q strai9htiOrward way the KilrAin'
= Smith fight was brought OF. has re-
;. gained much OF It's former prestige In
Q this country md America. We are oi
. the opinion that Sullivan and Mitchell
: really mean fighting.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
Congress.

In the L. 6. Senate, on Monday, bill
was reported and passed removing the
political disabilities of Andrew j. Lind
Scy, OF Missouri Mr., Sawyer, from the
POstoiHce Committee, reported adversely
the resolution to reduce letter postage 10
one cent. Mr.. George introduced joint
resolution, which was referred, directing
the Commissioner Of Labor to investigate
the cost OF producing the leading articles
OF consumption In the United States and
competing countries. The House bill
making appropriations tor exp rlmental
agricultural stations was reported and
passed with an amendment appropriatIng
the money directly from the Treasury in
stead Of IRON the sales of public lands.
The Blair Educational bill was colsid
cred. Alter an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
/ In the House q number of bills and re E
solutions were introduced under the call
of States. Among them were measures
by Messrs. stone. of Kentucky, and
Rayner, of Maryland, to prevent combi.
notions and trusts, AMI bill by Mr..
/ Lawler, OF Illinois, TO repeal tho tax on
/ oleomRrgarine. Mr.. Lawler moved to re-
fer his bill to the Ways and Means Com
mittee, butlthe motion was resisted by
the friends Of the 0leomsrgarlne Tax
law and was defeated-yeAs, e., nays
1870 After debate, resolution offered
by Mr.. Springer was adopted, directing
tue Committee on Printing, with the Ad-
dition OF two members, one from each
side Of the House, To investigate the ad.
ministration OF this Printing Office during
the ineumbency of the present Public
Printer and that of his predecessor. The
Senate amendment TO the Agricultural
Experiment Stations bill was concurred
In, and the bin goes to the President. Mr.
Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, introd uced
and had referred to the Ways and MeEns
Committee the Hewitt Administration
Tariff bill Adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
List OF Public Sales.

February,
4, Hcaid 4 90. real euttte. city.
4, VIM. N. Mitchell, Administrater city :.
.. James Mo Mahop, Bfsady wine Hd.
J. J foofe N. q. Hd,
v, Roberts 4 HAnnum, Chester, Pa.
., J.W. Harris, Peus Ader HID.
10, HAIRY smith, W. u. q. nd.
Il. W. Y. Warner, Wilminsten.
10, Emma and Julius Uisrk, X. l.. Nd.
10, Adam DAyott, PonuAdar Hid.
10, A. II. Tyson, horses, Chester.
20, David KlRtr, OhfistlAna Hd.
20, n. frank Duncan, M. q. Hid.
81, John N. Loo, brandywins HID.
ii, W. Y. Warner, Wilmington.
II, A. Brown, W. u. u Hid,
N Thomas n. Robinson, urAndyWino HID .
70. MeFAriin h Jordan, new uastle Hd.
70, A. Baxter, N ew Oastle Hid.
~, George cochran, ,neat Land en- berg, Pa
81, John Pyle, OhiittiAnA Hd.
-, william Lyman, W. q q. HID.
~, J.lO. HutohisoD, Appoquipimink Nj
n, Daniel draper, W. q. u. hd-
~. Thomas Marcy, He'd Lion HID.
March.
/. Larkin's estate. city.
!, q. Il. Hill, ChrisiAaA Hd.
1, Samuel OArlialo, ". u. q. Hid.
tStook and farming utensils, Brady HID
~. II. and ]. q. Diehl, N. U. Hd.
Q, James y. Morrison. W. y. q. Hd.
Q, ID. n. Ferris, Ponoador HID.
7, Thomas Wilson, Ohristiana Hd.
O. Harry mAhafiy, BrAndywine I'D.
O. X. 5, Fthor, Mfil Greek nd.
II, aoorse II. Foster, Oh htiAba nd.
IL, Mrs. leA X. Lyman, M. U. HI.
10, tlordsn h Ooneway, Brandywino Hid.
II, BENJAMIN Lee, M. q. HID.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
rns strtae Asou, TO Close.

II was stated on Monday at the Fourth
street Office Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad Company, Phila., that q sue.
cessiul attempt had been made to start
tie coal breakers owned by the company
Eight collieries, IL was declared, were be-
ing worked. These are the Glendower,
Henry Clay, Keystone, Locust Spring,
Suffolk, Brookside, Lincoln and Alaska.
The las, is the largest mine In the region,
Repairs are being made to Ave additional
collieries, and II was stated that they will
be put in operation as soon Is ready.
Vice President Mcleod, when asked II
the company was employing all non.
uLion men in the mines, said No" very
emphatically, aud announced that, while
some of the miners at work were new the
greater part were old employees, who had
returned under the company's terms. OF
the railroad strike the general officers had
nothing TO say, as they consider that a
dead issue, aud Of no import Whatever.
The usual all-day meetings OF Reading
strikers was held Monday. The report
that the leaders Of the miners strike had
deserted the cause Of the railroad hands
created some dismsy, but Was generally
discredited kilograms are being reeeiv'
ed daily from the headquarters OF the
at ObthNhAO hNhyluk
the report that any eollieries are being
operated and pledging support.
During the afternoon committee from
the AmalgAmated Association OF Miners
visited the various meeting places ant
submitted plan for the tolicitatlon o
aid for the strikers. The Central Com
mittee Of the strikers held a secret meet
Ing on Monday aad at the close Messrs
Moore and Bennett, of the Citizens Com
mittee, who are pressing the fight agains
the Reading Company at Harrisburg
served notices upon Vice President Nc
Leod, OF the Railroad Company, ant
President G. deb. Keim, oi the Coal ant
Iron Company, stating that continuance
of the hearing of last week had been ap
pointed for Thursday, February
Mr.. James Cummerford, OF Miners
Local Assembly, No, 4437, located at Ma
hanoy City, has been appointed 70 receiv
all donations for the aid OF tie families o
the striking miners. In n communication
he suggests that the most acceptable do
nations would be -four, meat, fsh, coffee,
tea, beans and canned goods, aud add
that the gifts will be promptly acknowl
edged and a lis: of the donors published
in the county papers. Mr. GUNNER
ford's address is Lock Box, NO. sS, Ma
hAnoy City, Pa
Daily Republican., 1888-01-31
To be kzAained.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 3l.-Josei HOf-
mann, the child musician, diu not visit
The Mayors cfiioe yesterday.
Mr.. Henry 10 Abbey, the manager OF
Hewitt and ash cd that he be given un.
III Thursday noon to have the lad pro-
duced so o. TO satlsfy the Mayor that
the boy was not over worked, as Presi
dent Il tdridRe 7. Gerry, OF the Society
for tae Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dreD, Gays
Mayor Hewitt granted Mr.. Abbey q
nquen and DIR Bayrc, who Ia the lat
tst's family physiolan, and Health
Commissioner Joseph H. BoyAut will
examine the musical prodigy.