davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
SrllL xrLLlyG LiornR ~ sOrrH DAK0rA

o.ot> Fails. - D. Jan. Con derb'e '\clemehl
prevail among the temperance people over inc S''u
t,l.u iv tUc majority Of the salo"nhcepcrN' WI
saloon licenses expired with the year. VIII" one
or two exceptions however. all the places were open
Yesterday %. usual. Tho impression prevails Ai""'7
the uluor dealer, that they viii bee permitted 10 go"
tinuo iu business until tc law t. l." passed Dl inc
coming I1-.-lature ior enforcing the p''"."'''
amendment eoc. into effect. The chi'i ''l''ih' =
81 t,. ,.,v D,- closed bis shop and announces u''
hc VIu not open until the amendment b. ryp'''.'
und,r the omuIDu, bill upon which south p"""r'
was admit .tt,d a- q state There i~ a "" Tor p'"''
cutting -aloonh'cpcr, without % h''''' anu .'''' "''
a,.rc T., a. controversy aud fear pro-cou'an from ''
t.urer,uro people. Tine leading -al"onlIcl'i, o.,
V.t'..I rAu.,-, thcm-rltc- a- determined 10 M',P
.l,,u r.-iua.., of the prohibition clause I'D iH' '"u
-fI'r.I.n The, say that the opinions ~ a'l' a" w
l.,,. Ir.n given tlem 10 ti" 'nc'i ihdt' h,.EE' h,.EE
7.Ir l,.n..- expired with th" year ESQ, 81" p'ht
..r.. attached fn their continued selling nor WI c
until There lf' legislative rnnim'ni' rnl'rUL ~,
tf0.iIt.re .ll-r. tutl ~uru cutcim'hi- "ir pA-'''
AID Z, into cIcot they propose to luu WIDE "P'"'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
HEBREW cniLDrry rArGnr CHRISTIANITY.

The ~, Bo.ahoi-t Morgan, chaplain Of the Protcs-
tant Episcopal cts Mission society, remains hrm iH his
belief tnat It. j. uo one. bu,nc-- how much the cod,
Providence Nj on al SO. O. I-'N.t. ta'h'~ Christian
ifs % Hebrew children long the chddlcn- Iarout
d, t object H. -ad lat night regard 10 the char.,-
that Dbl, mission bad been ,'oIo opened. that c opening
,a, ad.,rf-,I n thr u,lllpfnod Cos means of circulars,
and that t. parent the Hebrew chldeu attending Tine
n-,u knew OF the character of the services. Au tn,
,,o-ltio 'o t, mission hr said from The Synaeoeu,
.,u Nin,t.ut--t. Ihr peopl. who lt' n'" me nl--o.
,I. pleased to nav, u'r children cared iot and apparently
i. n.t o..,Dt to having ulru TAUGHT Christianity.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
n",>-Ir V.nlfUr w l'rInr,T

p. ....... . .,H committed .. l. nI NooIms tin. r
.. ... ..... f.an.. n .. HH.. H f' stewart uuUaIlf
, ..... H. .r t.f .lN n.r fnr
.h, .. u..' .... I..t.. tN.f r
....I.i .H Hs
... .IH U.I I...U.I
t.. ... I.n.
.f UH i... '..
". f. .nd
.r u..... ..I n.. II IaI. .... H
H.t.I .U.... N....t.. .HI..I ... D..
t.l.... I... .... .I..f .. ..u.... u.I. ..
I.r.H .. ....I .I" .I N. ..M. i.l.p.
.0..
.....r ...h f.i.I..I..f lH l u'I OH.
n4a.. BOD i.I 'it lul u.... b.n. ,rl 10 bona.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
4 NEGRo Snor ~ rnK NEcK nr 4 woNAx.

Christopher a. King age twcnt'-clght ~ 80 sixth
ave. slo, by Lydia Gould last evening a. he va.
leaving hi- home. King lived with tho woman az 40.
2lG Ihomp-on-rt until two week. lie negro and
porter downtown dry goods store. They separated
because not ab" {, enough money 30 sup
port the what -o considered proper style. II"
took furnished at 40. >I>th.a,c and the woman
a. called 40 th, 4i,- .rt time, and tried 60 induce
him q, live aui h-l. Last wonE She Threatened 10 k
him f Do, return g. her ON Sow Year, Day. and
last evening -hc t.d to r,t} "ut h'r threat She went
10 Eno's room dfrnk aud dioN, him ont of by flourish
i'll. a rr.ol1r. IT, Downstairs, and when hr got
n,c from, -topp tIed four shots at him. unc ball
.tfu,h hr m Tine l,k Oh, t neck ,nd entered hi, month
Policeman Ewing hald the -hoorn. and caught the "om-
ln King Ma tao'n Z" 50. \inccnt- Hospital and The
nous, SURGEON said u,t wound scrou, and would
ufoubly end fatally
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
AFTER 4 CLEVELAND SCALP.
Mr.. HILLS ATTEMPT TO TAKE IT MAY NOt
SUCCEED. HOWEVER.
A UNION VETERAN WHO WILL CONTEST THE
GOVERNORS RIGHT TO OVERRIDE TIE
LAWS or THE STATE.

4 UNION VETERAN WHO WILL CONTEST TIE
GOVERNORS RIGHT TO OVERRIDE THE
LAWS or THE STATE.
Albany Jan = (Spccian.-Govcrnor Ilill is continu-
ing his ATTACKS upon the Cleveland men. Not content
with forcing II. Manning son Of the late Daniel
Manning to resign his Office Of Civil service Com
missioner the Governor has deprived lhio H. BackuS
formerly clerk of the Democratic state COMMITTEE "i
his place as bookkccpcr in the state lreasuTerS ONCE
Mr. Backus of the leading Cleveland men OF the
state In the political campaign Of loS2 he was the
chief assistant Of Colonel Daniel Lamont. VINO man
aged the business affairs of the Democratic state Com.
mittce that wear. In loe5 Mr. Backus was himself
clerk Of the committee. and carried Mr. liIlls can
vass Tor Governor that year 70 a successful issue
Mr. Hill wa, naturally pleased with TINS work. Dnt
when he discovered that Mr.. IackuS WOuh not alu
him in undcrhand attacks Upon the influence oi lres
dent Cleveland in this state he grew cold toward MF
Bacls and has ever since attempted to oust him from
Office III, opportunity has come with the entrance
of Elliott Danforth into the Office of state treasurer
Mr. Danforth knows that he owes his once 10 Mr'
IIiIl and therefore is willing to do his bddihs' Nr'
mn demanded the official head % Mr. Backus' ana mas
received il.
Govcrnor hin i'm removing Mr.. Backus will not
offend alone the Democratic politicians OF the state
He also draws down upon his head the Wrath oi 'he
Union veterans of the state. MI Bdchus Is the Soo
Democratic Union soldier i'm the elective once oi 'hc
state. \, is well known there is a state law Whioh
gives Union veterans the preference for empioym
by state or city officials The civil service law also
shields them especially from removal =" strong i
this law that Controller Wcmplc has felt bound To
respect it IN the case of several Republican thi'h
veterans who are employed in his Office ana to retain
them in the employ of the state. Mr. lll, however
as represented by state Treasurer Danorth' mas 10
respect for such law. lie picks out especially ior
removal this solitary Democratic Union veteran. This
he does although he has especially posed rs " thc
champion of the Union soldier In 1oo1 the Cover
nor when very anxious to make votes for hmsch
among Union soldiers, Irrespective OF party wrote inc
following letter 10 the Emigration Commissioners Oh
New York:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
,cr orrIcrRs OF 4 cBILDs HosrIr,f

n.l N.r..r. aul DHHat up.laI IInf.fl.f. .f and flt
U.l.nat. I.H .,.t.fas I.. rpaf ID..d mat dur
..f ul. ..s. .i. a.f .H.l. bed ...n .l.d fa.
If. ..0 HNAHH .HIHIr. fIiH
s.IIt IH. ...... ..I.1 . N.. .0.... D. u.. f..n.
I. ....H. .....f N.. N.H.n.. N..
wI.t. DID, h...'0d ..n.a a...'... u. ,n.
f......a. HI.I r.n. n... ul. D. Goddard I. .t.H...
400. o. .H.n .....Itr' tns..I.f ' nHfHuHf
..... H.. u Ntn WHH. s.. 'snf ...ftfl
Ih. .fn.... .HH rI. H... NHr. Hf " n..
.r H. I.ff N.I.IH H. lf.rH ,..I.I N.
Ii.m.. '..... n. l.fl N..fH f.
...uf. HIt I.0. H.. nsI 49, ra..n. uY nat
b.. . iIa a-4. 4A4-- aanlef Afa AAl,s.a
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
rnr nrcnrsS or MARLRoRorGH.S McoME.

NJ Lii, W Churchill widow of LOU, {. lam'r'i'y
, n,.t,. of N,rhorouRh has requested another allow
,uc from On, income Of the o-at OF h' husband Hh''
h.r last drawing and up to December T. l00' the income
In t. hand of the executor, amounted To- 10000 lho
Du, mo- f. $50 of that STUN, and under hri ulr''-
fio,- Eob.rt S.urU her counsel applied to surrogate
Ransom Yesterday FOR order directing th" executors u
r,, ti. amount desired There was no opposition {" th'
,ppl.,ntou and Mr. S,wcl submitted An order Tor the
Surroeate.- Signature.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
TPOTBLE FEARED At PTN.


Pltslnrg Jan a dispatch from PunXsutawncy
Penn. says: The Buffalo, Rochester and lfuNbarS
Company. whose employees. to the number Of loo
men and boys, arc on strike. was not sue
ce.-ful I'm its effort - eject the miners from tlelr
hou-cs today. sheriff Suttcr of this county. refusing
10 act a, promptly in the matter a the company de
sired To day was set by the company a the time
for executing the writs Of cJcctmcnt. which have
already been issued, but the sheriff has until tho
February court to make return OF MS WHtp
and lie can serve them at any uIie
within the intervening period supernehu1h, ilas"2t
declare, that he viii open the mines on Monday al
any cost. He says that II he give, IN To tne nlnSN n(
mi. time the company might a. well close IL NoIN>;
"A. thc men would be more in-olcnt than over aNu
nrrocatc to themselves the entire control o me "",N,.
The company J., ut am expense 81 ABOUT H'op "'i
I'm minimizing il, guard of 10 Piuk' rton men ana
be officials say they viii break The strike II IL COST
,i, ,o,ne,,y II 900 600 The Wal>tOn coke plant Is
the largest in the United state. comprising hedrIN
900 ovens The attempt 10 put IN new mon neNu
Nonday wiz - resisted. and hnodshcd may rVSuI' do
tbo uungnrans are desperate.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
COUNTY JUDGES APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
NILL.

Albany. - =. Jan 2.-GOvernor Hi mas WlHo
the following appointments Lewis +. Grlith' oil Troy
a. Couutv Iudgc of Rensselaer, County, in place oi
Edgar l. Fui-tmin. resigned.
svlvc.tcr : Tavlor. Of Elmira. as County Judge
~ Chcninns County to succeed himself Judge lay
lor wa, appointed last september.
j. Henry Mctcalf. of Canandaena, aS County 'u'se
II ontario County. In place Of Frank Rice. resigned
John +. kinney Of Rochester: a. Spc,,,,i ,""'ty
Werner. resigned. ,... t.a-o
Almon 4. Naudlsin. of Mayvilc. q. county JUICE
Of Chautauqua County. IN place Of Judge lambert
r,-i us1
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
THE LARGEST SCHOONER lrLor 4 WRECK.

NU1I-T0. ". JIN- : -NI"TIHT--- TT' TII"-H 7T'I0
ship Wet Cumberland. captain Nile, hIhmin'"'
which arrived .u ppit tli, afternoon from Mnr}r"rl
Fu-liud. five daf- ovcuiuc. had ou board the ''c"
%. f four a-i.d schooner Mile g. hoWn the largest
., hooucr aAoat who were taken on the vessel "n
December - DO latitude - degree and - minute
longitude ~ degrees west. The ipwn "a, ne"
vessel and lcit Boston Oh her hI-t trlp on December
with cargo Of lumber Lcro-cnc and ro.n for Mont"
vdco. Altcr uclu- ont five days, heavy ,outhWct'rh
ealc, were encountered which lasted for thrc" daN,
During ihc b!ou the vessel four mast, ard jhboom
fen on tine deck. making almost complete WRECK "i
her. From December - until the steamship Vhs
-i-tcd December -, The captain and crew lived on
clam, and canned beef. Iurr uttered many hard
-lip-. The men lo-i every thing thcy had except
the clothes on their backs. There were two pr--cn
gers aboard the tc--cl one ~ them lost $1,000 iU
gold which va. iu his trunk. The abaudOHcd
schooner was 10 feet long. q feet beam and 1000
ton, burden and Na, built hy an Eu-li,h syndicate
she was commanded hy Captain = \. Ellis. who has
been engaged 10 the brazilian trade for many years
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
nnnrmlrrR SAynRAGGrn-

James Campbell twenty three year ''d' s"u -
,c , L.,l.p,l.r. who lives AT 80. 3ol Wet one
hundred and i.tccnth .t Wa found unconscious IN
the cellar u thc new tuildius at one hundred ana
twenty third r. and Eighth ave. ON New Year. NOR"
ln. lie va, taken 10 the Manhattan Hospital where "o
died Nn autopsy showed that hi' skull md b'eh
fractured Al the base. ~ there va, mo- abiA 'h "i
me skin u i- supposed mat hr wa -andhaE-'u liI'
family refused to say ANYTHING about his death 10
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
ore,yy,yG THE NEW TERN Ar PRINCETON

1.-,..,.,n = J.. Iau. 2.-TruCct0n C0Ile-c re-
,,,i today after the usual vacation ot two weeks.
1lc regular exercises were RESUMED this afternoon
lew, ,tudcnt, arrived during the day, but they are
l..inuins To- flock in town onislt The college
,,rio and clcc clubs are expected TO return Monday
from, their tour throu-h the South
TN, funeral service, of the Rev Frederick Nlut'n,
,I,. rlr,rau Will be conducted los President Patton
and pr Murray. at Marquand chapel ON SATURDAY al
.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
MR. Hustled LOOKING OVER TIE FIELD
NOUNCE HIS COMNITTEEo-OEGA ANIzATICN
Of THE LEGISLATURE.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE ImButE.1

Albany Jan. = Ia speaker jaime, W. IIu-ted
arrived here from his home at Pcck-lu This afternoon
took possession Of large room. No. 45l of the
Delayan lIousc in which le has several time, heard
Of his selection by The Republicans their candidate
for Speaker Of the Assembly. 1h, year Nj. Iiu-tcd
has the still greater pleasure Of knowing that ne VIII
have 10 opposition among Republicans 10 his clcc
ton speaker. and That when duly elected speaker
next Tuesday 1t VIII bc for the sixth time. No
other Speaker viii have had as many term, a. Sis
in the history Of the state. and. therefore. Mr.
Hustled ha, right to consider himself e. specially
aonorcd. lie showed 10 The Tribune coir'-p -poudcnt
large bundle of letter, and -ud good humOicdiy
Il have small mountain Of correspondence to
read which found here awaiting me- in relation to
TIE committee positions. have been amused b} di-
covcfic, that lao c-, than Three of the members
think they should be chairman Of the Committee ON
Way, and Means. They very modest bat do not
thimk thi, year that viii make general, ont Of tho
raw recruits. No. shall not announce the COMMITTEES
list next week. could do 80. but l afraid ! might
do injustice t" some men. There are seventy ncw
member, Of the Assembly out of I3- members, That
is large proportion, and it would be an easy matter
to misplace able man. ! shall, therefore. wait
until 1 have chance of chatting with all the mem
bcrs.7
.What do You think will be the leading me-, IRE.
Of the session ~
Eallot Reform and High Liccn,, also ripl.
that wc shall pass Rapid Transit biz for New yorl
I'm fact. Rapid Transit bill viii be introduced ,,.
the first day 81 the session II VIII be q non part m
hIu one that. think every one r,n
approve II viii give commission lr..
powers. bat they will not be exercised for 49,.
profit of any political party or Of any private i
d.vduals. but solely for tle hcncat of the uoo,t,
Sow York needs npd transit badly ana the Loy,.
laturc ] tnink. viii give % 90 hor uI, year t,
this hAppcs I t.uu llt. fc satisfaction OF tut.
haelng provided Sew York rItH Itpd Iau.it La.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
/ RraLNLNrS ANNrlL MkErLNa

Tho on,.r. of fhs gth Regiment 81 90. a. y. y. a
t..r inn, u,.tlng lot mis- at t.,r arupr Tho foI
N,r... Treasurer. ,orul--ar Clement Iu. f.lor Iur
committee. elr. appointed lnaI,t.t tautau t01nsfd
.t..f.U Na.onnrU I..utnlnt Wiener htH0r va .f
f,.I. ,4..an ,llD lI..frntnf WlD.,lI.'l Nu.I. D.I
. U,.4 ,.I tom l0fr.au A4.atia. p, l.r board .i
f.,.l.0. n. .IU.HI....H.t uf .I..t ta4fau W
... al. ,lUua ral.f LI.u,en1nf K..lusfg'r
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
,,,nrwr ~ vrDICIyE ELrCTIOY.

The N,e lurl. N,adcmy ~ Medicine. AZ i- ncct'H-
la.tr.lt elected tbo following officers: Wee pr '''"'
r. G.. 81. Page. trustee. Lawrence J""H@''. ",''''
- .,,.tt.. a., ,dnil. .-ion- Aucu~tu- CiIlc aud
iD.fn,. H. rncu,h member oi committee ON Hu'uN,
T,l,rf H. Grandu. ur ~. g.. NtAc read pap
a. r, treatment If surgical pcritouiti' ana as
an sion followed.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
urvp pRoprcrRS r,roR THE TARIFF.

IcNn@ton. k>. Jan. d. .c,tion~ ~i-rcd Dos 'oo
b.up prslu,rt, Aorldr.mDp nII business mrn. w'rc
sent fr,m here toui-h' to Chairman Mckinley, 'i iho
WAY. ard Mc,u- Committee a-hn- tnt On" pn'''nt
t,nn ou hcnip nc mauain,i ard tni ali i"rfn
ut.. ne Lrpt 81 tlr t.cc lf 't b., c'tnFird tl'i e
boz central kr.fH.. ., durr- i'' Nluior and &" sma1F
1---uL--- IL. ------- --L-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

Graham, Mrs. Chester Grswold Mrs. Thomas Hicks MIS-.
Thomas Hitchcock Mrs. \. G. Kingsand Mrs hunlu"u
Knowcr. Mrs. Alexander Leth, Mrs william b' Nc''''
Mis- Robert Nlco Patterson Mrs. Charles g rom
eroy Mrs. H. Parish, Mrs. T.. T. Barlow MIS- D. ne''S
Smith Mrs. Livingston Satterlce. Mrs. r. H. H. Town
.cnd Mrs s. q Vanderpoel Mrs Alfred Van Santvoord'
Mrs Won B. Thompson Mrs. j. Howard wright MrS'
l.. Z. WhitIn and Mrs. Charles Steele.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
rLS,rNnER IRAIy WREcAED III ARGANSAS

IT. Louis. Jan. Il dispatch 10 lh" h'p'"H''
from Little ro l says. \ pl--caecr train wa "ro"ed
l,.t nIght ~ W4b1a-cha. nt.cn mile north "i IiH'
IuH. ON the cotton uclt Road Engineer Npl'rr'n
v,. killed and several passenger were injured lhcr
coarAc, nrd WIN passenger. hh-s"r, car ".n '.'
.,,itr ,,.ra thrown Gogu in 'ultuhurHt tNrrF
f,ct lu height. \ vI,'hlus u.uu was scnt Noli
Ilnc I.luN.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

Lancaster. PENN Jan. In the case "I Nill'a'I
T. Rogers. Pennsylvania Railroad engineer on trl'l
for criminal negligence In causing the death oi ''h
& RYAN. conductor. the Jury this afternoon returned
"a verdict Of not guilty Rogers ram ln'" Ryan > U"'n
while asleep at his post havinS been Oh u"H t"'"S
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
rpm>r lnN omrn'At'o,s

e. b.. daafu ,.0H..a.
HU. |H0a IIHI
...raI .ftI.I ..a..n f' N.... ..a
i... ptf.iUf. n.I.H 81. r.fN.. l.fiHt. N.N NH''
I..0. u". n. 90 n t.Ef iH.Nif
t.aI..ti.I. ,...if.f . t... H. .'. I..Hl .ts
....I.H I..nIIsI .... H ...' .I. I.'... H' H..
.... UI i'If UI II.
n..l.I.I. nIih "a t.tto
... ... .... I.fNfnII.
boz ,Uf . iI ..I. .Ii ...u N.ft nn pu'iahN be mach
.vd l. IaII N.aN..D ttl aiu t".a. aAulen'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
rrsryiToR LiPHAM SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Canandaisua. y. y. Jan. 2-ENUnited states
senator F. g. Lapham of this place, Is dangerously
IN al hi, home on the Lake shore. His condition
constant care Of three physicians
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
- -n-DL. ALlnNl RLAIalN ~ olIIor

t.. v.r. ....H.. ... of ". f..aH. D,H..l .iHH.
e.. f.. ,...u.f 10. in..e..'. '.nern OF n. Nsf.0iI
o,..I o. ..r l.. 'H I. r"n " Governor "n'n u'
.., ..I. .... ... N. a1.. Iar..I ofuI
,. .,. ... ... .... B.. I.1 All. tstr.f 90.
.....,H A.... I... . .4n..i D.n,ul Weston
lefI4.I
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
state o! Nca-Yoss Tr,a-uf.r'- uaoc
Albany Dec. go lss9
To whom f, may concern

TO NTVII II IN1N I'T"'T
Th, is % ccrtf, that Mr. InIo u. BaohH- has been
bookkcoer ln the Office OF tle Treasurer a. ue State o
New.Yoik during o.. four years that have ne.n Ifa,
urer that De- ha- performed h- duties n I.il,. -'t-
factory manner. ard B., thoroughly competent strictly
honest and D. give, pa-pr. 20 te able to DlnN "a"
the facts LAWEIN,lJ 4. IIIIrlItALD. Treasurer.
Armed with th, letter NJ It'hu- refuse TO admit
the right Of state Treasurer Dani0rth. at Governor
InHs dlctation, 10 remove him.. Although Informed
by state Treasurer Danforth that Dee ha- been re-
moved hc this morning reported for duty 40 the state
treasurer Office. Mr. Iarlu, -aid today:
" shall apply fog mfud1uus to tHr court, TO
compel the payment Of INV .aldlN The people oi this
STATE want to know whether The Governor OF TINS
state has the right tp override Oh law aud di-c imiuat
against Union soldier IN the way he has done n my
i case
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
7Hr uEtrHfE REPoEL

roGr,vsr ILL o. N fWnAY
w,.nmet.n I.n i.f .N0u inalaH1 Otf l'A
.h.r... .uI.r v....f .Hi. 0' F1'
IU NreA.ia I...u l...' ''fH' '' Nr' y
1HI ...N HH.. ... Gall. ...t..r
Dol. N.I. a.I fNf N..HHf. ."'' '
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
state OF New York,
ENcruilNc Chamber,

Albany, oct. %, l0CO
No.rs Edward -tcnhcu,on Cn1ri- H. Aldfio, tharlc,
~ Taiutor and others, Commissioners oi EhIlsId
ton: .s.. ~.
1,rntlcmcn: have received the commune auoh from
your Board dated september - last. giving Your
reasons for the rco,nt discharge of the solder
FaWcctt, cmployc n your Dclaru"'h'' d". nv nv
car,flllI con.id,rcd the same There does not seem
To be any real dispute "a, to the facts Inc lo"c We
reduced i'm the interest Of economy ana lilc so"cI
Fawcctt was among the first discharged, Wlil' many
civilians were retained. Tile question presented l-
whether such action Wa, not % Violation "l We "N
which eutit. soldiers To preference chapter "i- ana
41O of the laws of 1--Il. think the ~lFt 'l ulc
law requires that preference SNAIL hc gwen 10
e,ldcr, MOI ouly In their original cmpo' mcut, hHt
i'm their retention. If they are competent 10 a.
cl,rac their duties. they should hc the hi,t 10 "c
r,nloyed and the last 10 be discharged. ~uch con
sirnrtinu i, i'm accordance with The purpose Of the
law. II Is mmatcral whether some CIVILIANS may
not he better Qurhrcd 10 III Ulr l"''u'l ,",i '
Tawratt The question of superiority Is not 10 De
considered II ne is competent To- p@p.,F ana
..fi.f,ctoriIv discharge the duties hc should have
hccn retained ! hud that after his discharge You
gave him the following cctlhodl":
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Castle t'1rdfn,
Ncw-Yofk, August IS, loS1.

To whom 10 may concern:
This is to certify that John W. Iawcctt was employed
Al Castle Garden for period Of three year, ad s''cn
months as eat,k,cpcr and performed uc duties assigned
IN him faithful, and efficiently owing to reduction ih
the nun bcr Of employ hi, services were dispensed WIZ"
0" ''' ''S' II. .J.JACKsON. Superintendent.
Tl, certificate must bee deemed 10 settle ihe quc'-
ton 0f ms entire competency. VINE. q" ''ui g. 4
Lowcr must necessarily Dee permitted 90 hc exercised
upnu the question Of cmplONc~ possessing lc h",'.
~ qualifications vet. when that fact is conceded.
tc duty of enforcing the preference given lo ~'d'is
m Isl not be cyadcd. u i~ evident to me That the
law has been violated in the di-ohar-c 81 fi"t'it.
aud i'm accordance with my drt 90 see mat thr laws
oi he state are enforced. ] must direct ihai hc no
forthwith rcinstatcd. Very respectfully.
DAVID D.. HILL. Governor.
Mr. EacIu. is determined u take advantage of ihl-
precedent set 1y Governor IIill. that "a Union -"l
der cannot be cmoved -olel, for political reasons
when he j., fatluriv performing DIS duties. llo
therefore obtained frop state Treasurer Fitzgerald
the following letter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-14
BLOOD AND DOODLE.

The Jersey City Boys Pu1verized the
New York Athletes.
Eight hundred and fifty spectators saw
O copious coating of whftewash applied
to the New York Athletic Clubs nine on
the Avenue A grounds at Bergen Point,
yesterday afternoon, by the team of the
New Jersey Athletic Club. They also
saw the Jerseymen thoroughly rub in
the drastic dose by pounding the delivery
of Holland, the paid amateur twirler, all
over the lot, thieving bases with impuni-
ty and tallying twenty runs.
The encounter was to have been a game
for blood and Doodle. but the New York
ers did not do much to make it such, for
the JerseyiteS secured all the blood, and
their partisans gobbled all the Doodle.
The result of the contest, which was vlr-
tually won in the local teams second in
ming, gives the Jerseymen the series be-
tween the organizations with a record of
three successes and one reverse, and
cllnches their hold upon first place in the
race for the championship of the ga
teur Athletic Unions Baseball League.
their fifth and eighth innings, getting
seven clean hits, with a total of eleven,
and a sacrifice hit in the former heat,
and batting out six safe hits, with q total
of nine, and another sacrifice in the lat
ter. They put up a splendid fielding
game, the two errors recorded against
them having been made upon man in
the third inning. The score follows:-
.--v- rN.Nr H1 M xuxu fEDSmV A n