davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18


when it meets in solid phalanx the "clothes-racks"
1mmovable, unsympathetic, encased in the iron
CLAD preJudlces of past generations they preeent
most formidable barrier to everything in the
shape OF reform. Long live the ''cothes-racks'
that they may learn and feel
GRANT ALLEN has been again heard from. He
will be remembered as the man who in one of the
prominent journals few months ago announced
that, "Whatever is distinctively human is man.
Man is the race; woman is merely the sex told off
to reproduce it," He stirred the feminine world
up not little aud again he is probing the advanced
woman. The ranks of advanced women are rap
idly filling up under his treatment. If he were in
the employ of that organization he could scarcely
benefit the cause more rapidly. He sets women
to thinking All the world leeds to PROCESS is for
the women to think.
The burden Of Mr.. Grant Aliens cry this time
is that education units women for wives and moth
ers, and he fears the race will in time die out.
There are many men bearing the self-imposed
burden of keeping woman within her sphere. This
extra one of looking after the population is indeed
weghty. Mr.. Allen has the sympathies of large
circle of interested readers.
HE st. Paul Globe intimates that the Constitu-
tion as framed by its projectors for the new State
of Wyoming, may prove serious obstacle to its
admission as State 1t bases this assertion upon
the fact that there is to be no distinction of sex in
the voter, and it also demands new educational
qualifications. The voter must not only be natu-
ralzed if foreign born, but must be able at least
to read and vote in English. If educational quail
ifcations were required of every voter throughout
the length and breath of the land ignorance would
deter many from casting the ballot. Women have
never been prevented from sharing in the pioneer
work of settling new State. They have stood
side by side with their husbands and brothers
through all the attendant evils OF such times as
try mems souls; unfnchingy have they encoun-
tered danger, uncomplainingly endured hardships,
but now when this State applies for admission to
the sisterhood of States, shall it be said that she
shall not come in, because the Constitution is so
wisely framed that her daughters are to partake
equally of the benefits she confers upon her sons,
and shall she be refused admission because she de-
mands Of her voters only such qualifications as will
enable them to determine for themselves what be
best for her interests and theirs? We shall see.
SYMPOSIUM on Corsets' is one Of the most
constant Of all recurring headlines in the great
dailies. The corset is perfectly invaluable as a
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

Mrs. MARY SIMMONS of Helena, Ark, says the
Post-Dspatch has the distinction of being the
only feminine steamboat mate in the United States.
She is only "a years Of age and has lived continu-
ously on the river for eight years.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

IT has long been recognized fact in regasd to
men, that their opportunities and abilities should
determine the proper measure Of their sphere All
implements are placed at their disposal, whenever
they have proved an ability to use them. Not so
with women. They have never been allowed
voice in determining their sphere. Women have
vet to learn that "Freedom is the law Of beauty,
written by His fingers upon the human mind, - and
it is only when women are at liberty to follow the
convictions Of their own souls that they will ever
reach their true development, or be capable Of
transmitting to their offspring those more God-ike
attributes, which the world has only just
dreamed the human family capable Of receiving.
Mrs. SALLIE FALCoNER, of Fort Smith, Ark,
writes from Ann Arbor, Mich, where she is study
ing medicine: II am delighted with my work.
Ann Arbor is great field in the world There
are in the university two thousand six hundred
students. Women are well represented and there
are sixty Of us in the medical department. At
last women are going to prove to the world that
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-01-18

SYMPOSIUM on Corsets," is one Of the most
constant Of all recurring headlines in the great
dailies. The corset is perfectly Invaluable as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
An Extraordinary Journey.

An euportunity will within few months 10 make
trim around the world under novel conditions and in
name, not likely to DO repeated Advantage will be taken
OF tn, early sailing Of and magnificent twn-sere"
steamships now bsng built for the Transfaeac Service
Of che Canadian Pacific Railway Company 70 AFFORD 70 the
nuta,e "Round the World" excursion q most sxtraor
binary character.
The Steamship Empires Of India will sail from Liver
poo for Hong Kong about the 18th Of January 1891 AT
Hoag Kons che will her place tn the trsn'P'cne line
M, which aha has beso built sailing via Yokohama 70 Van
eouyer. the Pacific termination Of the Comedian Pacific
Railway. 80 .
On her voyage 70 vancouver she viii call as Gibraltar
Napss Port Said, susz, Colombo, Penang Singapore
Hong Kong, Shanghai. Easssaki, Kobe. and Yokohama
,oppiur DAY ut each the ports Named and Port Said
sufncsn time will b. allowed to enable passengers TO visit
Cairo and the Pyramids
In connection with this voyage tickets will b issued
around the weYd'' including choice Of steamship Lines
seross Atlantic end rail trip ever the CsnaAAn racine
Railway from the PseiAc 10 the Atlantic
The rase for this wonderful journey will Be $500 noud
irs meals and bertha Programme with maps showing INT
route aad giving fall aformstion ss TO sopoVerA ETC.,
can b hsd u any he Canadian Pacific HALLWAY omces
TAs second and third steamships Of the line Will leave
Liverpool abou. tho 18th February and 18th March, 1sol
respectively. taking ~ same feutA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TESTING JUSTINS DYNAMITE SHELL
TIT srrr1, MISSILE NOW PERFECTED so THAT
POWDER GAS CANNOT REACH THE
EXPLOSIVE

Rome. NJ Y. Oct 80 specia-Dr joel ", 'a as'na
., syracuse. made another experiment WIN i' ~,
,,to sheu at Perryville this morning. no Wy i""'
r.. sred At the former experiments the SHELLS u,So
80, made OF cast Steel which In the cases VI .
,rnor q. nlosions was found to be full OF oio~ noo
Ta theory as to the cause Of the explosions rs t' '
inr.msd oas from the gunpowder leaked through e,o
ho,os N the box carrying the dynamite IL taxes ou
geo deorccs Of heat to cause an explosion OF ny
and nowder gas In the Blakeey rifle OF the Size ina. eo
s,o.or nssd y between 5000 and 1000 degrees iNo
- rrr s,rs were bloxn to pieces In tho preViou, GA
smonts Rut Dr. Justin has not gwen up aAi nopo
TO- ue has secured a new Blakeley rne' "es'nne
,o,,a toms and will be ready next week ior ano'"e
~ rerimsnt in throwing dynamite. the eApernno"s
~ day was with a dummy she'll. The sheu WIS o'oN
In e.nd instead of dynamite, and capSuies Oh ~'
nraspe spermaceti and camphor were piacco III VIZ
rou These different articles melt at different oesee
hoa+ and nv placing them in the shell IL s eAp0e'
- ho ab,e 70 determine the degree OF heat tise pen0
~. toe the she'll The shell was fired from the eaiilo
no ON earth butt thirty yards from the hu1Ao -
,no oun rho shell, which was not DroReh' was N'
~ C,r,stota. where 1t was taken apart iho ''0i
" d,v WAS made Of the best forged steei' anu
:.o,rod M blow-holcs. AS the articles III LILO o"p
~ aid not melt 1t Is considered certain ISe In mr.
SUITS VIZ Now that Dr. Justin has succeeaeu IL VI
Is pGiit ba gas fUm entering the inner sneIl, no
'ehuS ~ success and will have announcer on Yoi M
uxt week In this trial he VIII iro It Joy, n~mndS of
heHe , W. o75 hounds aud containing Ten pouAuS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

WHIST II Ne force lhas costs diseass : nd Which n .
most csnveaient sppsfatas FOR sppiying ~ How 4,
Tie REGULAR physcisn ssefu 70 bsessss ~ bssv. =
Hf' and how fR his pills soa powders aol tepss.
6ut Ae material tspese0sstivs Of h pessoaAi inlus
On health
Ths regular docsoss eure; the homeopathic d.
cure De HahncmaAnits cure and 90 ne fish -.
md the mind and tho socsled Christian scisnusN
and he fourAolsr- half advertising hineraats -
ne patent medicine ea. They I'll hf anA nov On uis.
md ~ aeas dhseece-ons KreaS di6eseneen he rras
10 thaA wheu tAersuas doctors less patisnt no -
arunhes I'D when the iyfeeulss doctors oss oos -
esmnuniy staals O. end ~ howls.-RecAs.1se U,10
aad Advertiser, ,. .....t.
Nssrs cures. but nature cen b aded hindered O, T.
feated In the curative process And 1.-THE Commercially
contention pat the part Of rational betnss 70 49,
snd trust the sdv1ce Of OF FOOD character who hava
sthdfcd the human system and learned q far - no<e,,
sciences Lights the wsy. how far they can aM nseurs ~
how they eah best avoid obstructins hss-Bufaio c.
merefsl. 't '"'@:--.s
10 h not our purpose 10 consider Ne Gvfis ~ pvn
from enplcytsG the unserupuoas. sssssat chassss
and auachp v prcrbe for tho msss1ir~ Shss siet r..
human family. We simply declare has ~ phyussI1.
who KNOWS something Is bettsr than The physician ~
knows Dpthng. little indeed about the strustu,s
and the conditions Of the human system OF eourss -
docs not know IL dL"-Rochester Morning Herald
have used wsrners SAFE Cure snd bot for IL urs,v
would have been. verify believe. in my rnve ~
what The doctors termed Brighvs DkeaAe-D. r. sAytsI
Senior Editor Ssioto dasssts CMllieothA OH &. =
litter datAd June 80, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
RMS FOR TEE KASOyIC HOME

The board Of trustees Of the Hall and Asylum rum
F. and A. NJ. after a three-days session, YESTERDAY
accented the bid OF Dickson Allen OF syracuse
n " at s1345oO for the construction OF the masonic
Home and School at Utica. The Board is composed OF
f. r. Harper A. T. Goodwin, Mayor OF Ctca' Horace
L. Greene Of Fort Plain; George II. Wiley, OF Ctica'
John Stewart and George Hayes OF New-fork jerome
z. Morse, of Brooklyn. Mr. Harper presided. There
were eighteen bids received from builders IN Mas'a
chuset Connecticut and this State. The contractors
securities wers decided to be more than ample.
The plans for the proposed structure were Pre-
pared BY W. H. Hume, Of No. . West Fourteenth-st'
OF this city The front OF the building VIII lace
almost directly north, and will extend 1se feet. inc
western elevation will be 1872 feet in length. Ihe
east west and connecting wings will be three stcrcH
and centre wing four STORES In height the central
tower Being carried up above the centre wing ana ana
finished with 4 clock and steepH pitched TOOL. Inc
outline Of the structure on the ground WI be Ike
rectanSe will measure 36 tecs east sod west aea
o. feet north and south. THIS form proposed ~ ~
aided to by changing the Of to an e The style
Of the building Is Renaissance. Ground VIII be
broken at once for the erection OF the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TEE CRUISER NEWARK ON HER TRIAL TRIP.

Philadelphia, oct. 30.-The new cruiser Newark, the
trial trip Of which, about two weeks ago, was inter
upted By the breaking Of the rock shaft bearing on the
forward engine left Cramps shlpyard at 10 AS this
morning, and for the second tmo started down the
river on her trial trip. The run to-day was down the
ver az far as tho brcakwater To morrow tho cruiser
vti 70 out TO sea- She viii probably return TO this
city on saturday. In addition to the Messrs Crsmp
~. foioTing naval oicers Arc on board Captain Sas
S ~ Who will command tho man-of-war whom
Al" Toes into commission; Lieutenant Commander Sam
Sca- ie1tenant wainwright Kellogg, Chief Engineer
Amrnstus H. Able, Passed Assistant Engineer Enyard
snn Who commands all Of the Cramps vessels
tSeir buidsrs trial trips. Is In command OF the Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NEW-YORK4 BAPTLSTG.
CHOOSING THE OFFICERS OF TIE STATE
CONVENTION.
DISCUSSING THE SUBJECT OF EDuoAT1oN-rH
woMAxs HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

DISCUSSING THE SUBJECT OF EDuCAT1oN-TRE
woMAy,s HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Ioehport. n Y, Oct. 30 (specsD.-Ths susie Bsp-
list Missionary Convention closed ~ LOT ,a r'.o W
aav Tho committees on enrolment reported 16l mem
hers IN attendance representing forty-three assocS
t,ons seven churches and eighteen LIE MEMBER
The COMMITTEES on important topics reported In aSoi
OF building churches, supporting needy cnnrcno' sno
tho need of moro evangclists Tncre sre oVeT aoV
Baptist churches In the State that neoo pas~f' .o
report was ably discussed BY some twenty
roi,,,,.-s The following officers were elected Tor the
.rs,,,no var. Presdant ]. b. Calvert, OF NeW-forK'
vicenresidents-L. z. aurley, OF Troy; j. y. over
h,ssr NJ New.York; recording secretary samuei l.
Hllman Of New-York; Corresponding '00~e', .,'
Rev. H. w. Barnes, Of Binghsmton' troasure@' =. L.
Jones' of New.York directors-Eor one yee[' ~, "
Bttttns william n ven werp, Albany eeorss fsnot'
N.~rn.. . a Macarthur New-York; J. b. sQures'
cortiand l. N. a. Haynes, Troy Joseph Broaaw'
YORK: w. L. Proctor Ogdensourg \. r Brig
ham. Deposit: ", II. P. Faunce New forR. Inc
troasurer's report showed tOtai rooelp0 " ~
Of which the churches contributed ~ .aS' %, u.
ais 81. 1875 A. Iegacies $22s7 40. Inc oanA o onn
was overdrswn 1888 10, and q loan se'u,'" ~ ,S,.h
20 zoo a, ~ n,Id 10 missionaries and district secre
80. rho Execut,ve Committee was increased iro"
seven to nine. A.. ,vor,a,s Fair
A resolution asking for closing OF the woras saaF
at Chicago on Sundays, suppression OF tho nauo'
bv constitutional amendment and urging sne sn
lion of tho Young Peoples Society OF U'irsuea y.
deavor, was passed. The Rev. W. H. T. fH au,n Va
yew.York. preached the annual sermon. ms 'oA'
was from Ezekiel 20. The discourse was cono.inns
the relations of life and mechanism In te Ser''' "a
God 90, .,o,od 70 pantjst
The afternoon session mostly devoted 70 nspus
educational matters Professor John Greene
OF colgate Academy presented the rcpor. "n ,na
cdnration. and David j. HILL LII. d. Pre''ue". y. ~
University Of Rochester, made schoisriy "1
The educational opportunity. He urged tno ar
ment Of baptist preparatory or secondary
over the State The Rev. J. W. o. stewart y. .Iso
ester and the Rev. J. q. Hull D. d. Oh 49,
made addresses Oneida was selected ior noinns sn'
next annual meeting OF the convention Ihe io,.om
Ino delegates were elected to tho Nauonai
pantst educational Society convention =" DC a, na ~
philadelphia in May, 1891 Dr. a. u osoorn 49,
nres,dent. ID. j. Hill, OF Rochester Ihe nrooiIvn
Elder Albany: the Rev. John Hampshire W. w " p
The Rev r. r. Chlvcrs Buhalo inc S S.on.w Ro, h..
Eaunce New York; the Rev. J. W. A. . H,oT new s
astnr. Tho Rev Albert Colt, Havana 'IS Sivr the
ToIa,,t Sonkers the Rev. y. E. Woou pr, " 8
poy r g Mac Arthur, New-fork, the hoN; The
tovrns 'iroy: the Rev. John Green' h@in''
% stto naptIst Woman's Home Missionary oooie"
closed It's sessions this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SrRT6ING OIL ~ OHIO.

steubenville. Ohio, Oct. 30 (SpeciaD.-steubenvillc
excited tonight by finding oil in this county to-day
On Monday last the Ault Linduf syndicate who have
been drilling we'll in Island Creek Township stopped
dr,nr AZ oo6 feet ne SIGNS Of oil were developed
TO-DAY the tools were taken ont after tank appliance
were set and the oil spurted over the top OF the
rrei ON. while the quality OF the oil is first class.
The sy Indicate has an aOOacre lease, and other wells
uiII he sunk Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
SURPRISED NATIONAL GUARDSNEN.
COMPANY 9, TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT, NOT
MUSTERED OUT AFTER ALL.

COMPANY 9, TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT, NOT
MUSTERED OUT AFTER ALL.
Adiutant. General Porter gave military men another
surnrse last night by issuing order revoking his
nrcyious order for the disarmament OF Company Z OF
Tho God Regiment. The inference to DO drawn from
th,s latest order is that Company will not be dis
handed at all Following is the order in full:
Albany, Oct. go.
Special order No. lo4.
much Of Special Orders Nc SS O. D. IN nom m ,asse
cut OF the serv co OF Co pany c, 22d Re met am
j. o. Il. Llllendah!. Is hereby revoked and counter
i@ BY order Of the Commanderin s Chief. ,o,r,,
Major General and Adjutant General.
IT.. ooscers and men in Company were moro sur
-,.cd than any one else at this unexpected torn OF
a,airs The first order disbandlng the company was
MED naarly.tSo weeks ago. AT the last minute the
date WAS changed last night and IT was thought that
tho company would be mustered out and Immediately
romoansed again. 1t has been known for some time
hat Acknowledgement Porter was anxious to save THIS
company inasmuch as Captain Liriendahl had sent
in his resignation. Had II not been that the order
.bandng the company had bean Issued bsfore Captain
I,aendahl sent IN his Resignation. no doubt Company
n ro,Id never have been included In that order. AS
u was II has been commended that from the minute
~. oder was promulgated from General Headquarters,
an three companies were in fact disbanded. After
Canain Liendahl resigned the question arOse whether
or not that order could be revoked. for the reason a. IT.
ax commended that 1t had accomplished Its object At
The time II was Issued. It thought therefore that
,hs comnany would DO disbanded in accordance with
h. order 20 chat the record would DO straight, and
,n.r that 10 would be Immediately rsorganssd.
The men were al at the srmory promptly on hme
"A. night with tho expectation that Of course the order
would be carried out. Whom Colonel Camp announced
that no had received an order revolving tho one muster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
pOYOoTTIyG A STEAMSHIP.

The steamer Johns Hopkins was. some time ago. badly
damaged By Are IN Baltimore and when It's under
took TO have her repaired In tina. city the members Of the
BeiIermsksrs Union refused TO work ct the
y,res offered The Johns Hopkins then sent TO this
city and Is lying at tho yard OF the Morgan Iron
WorkA At meeting Of Boilemakers' aud Iron Sh,
builders Union. In Mita,y Hall Last night 1t
solved TO boycott the until It Is sent back Bal
tmo,e and repaired uhon rate Of wages and BY
union mcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
The WILL OF MRS. LYDIA RHODES.

Boston, Oct 30-rhe public beQuests Of Mrs. Lydia
Rhodes of Lynn widow Of Amos Rhodes, are as fol
lows Second Congregational Society Unitanan), Lynn
"a 600: to the Lynn Homo for Aged Women, the Lyun
Trnbc Library and the Lynn Hospital, 81. 900 each
10000 for the erection Of q chapel in Pine Grove
Cemetery In memory OF her husband, TO be known ~
thA Rhodes Memorial Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
: FINE ARRAY OF ATHLETES
,,rrrY OF wrD AND MUSCLE HERE.
FEW OF THE MEN WHO HAyE ENTERED 10
COMPETE At MADISON SQUARE, GARDEN.

unusually largo number Of entries, 772 In sl ana Of
sIent ersAs have In for the big indoor s;sletlc
,n. Of the Manhattan Athletic Club and the Stafford
,,e,s Of Manchester, England, which tskea place TO-
night ct Madison Square Garden. The careful A.
that have been made By tho committee In charge
we'll for the Of the affair, but the remark
~ ,rsv Of crack sthetss who win compete seems TO
make success doubly SURE
70, the sevsntyysrd run. handicap there are 100 entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

ing out the company happy lot Of Nstiona! 9nsrGs
men listened TO MIN Tho men I'll gatncteo s rSr
Captain HIlisudshl and escorted him from ~ neTSl
and 3ficeu and men sdtuurHcd 70 hHye sfost
Rs r. a;4S 3, s ssSspGS 8 gspSE 8 s sSas
affairs Colonel Camp acted as though 60 ~
In order for the rcmapdeF of the eyeaine. $50 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
TIE COCRT OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct SO-In the Court Of Appeals flrs' D''''
,, today the following causes were afsaeo
non,,t T. Ramsey ct al, appellants agI. me Wv"
VI and Now. gland IailrVad COMPANY n,nham Of
ioI Min IL Palmer, respondent agt. oa.iu ,, Ia
, rasnondcnt4 and Annie p. DuhnaD, app nd " Tor.
all Warren Merchant respondent agI Cohfao W. 'o'
a ospppSno sOwe respondnnSSs nI 'nl DIS
S.pS Under Rule 81 without COSTS 90. s,mue, II.
Homie Booth Haydens, appellants, as~ sanu'i ~
Willard iespoREdit 1atdck respondent agt the Newfork
"a Wagh,ttan Beach Railroad Company suoiiis III In
William F. Lett, appellant, aSt. 1he "u~f.ii INV 49,
snrance Company, respondent ~. c,,rott ,osnondent
Jacob Finelite appellant agt 'ohh 'i'"o'' ,,
In the Second Division the following causes were
Michael M @stsrp aitrosd Co@psny, appellant.
Mary Bradley adminstratix, eG3 sPpennn' .n Ss
ye.tor Do Goicour respondent AGGRESSION as ~ Rths
lsns tSr c STds' p 70 sSSw Srsns.S.
and sss:ss SSFs sss
and Michisan Southern Railway Company, responuth"
rolowina are the day calendars for october 81
ls,., Di,tsion-Nos 500, sos ind oo9 400
Sacnnd Diyis on-Nos 1919 1,O97, looS ana i'o'''
Roth divisions Of the court Will adjourn 'o'no''"
until December
Uses ARGUED IN TIE SUPREME COURT.
Washington Oct. 30.-In the Supreme Cour' VI inc
United States to-day the following cases We're areue
No 774EThc United states, appe!Ln'' ag' INC
Trinidad Coal and Coking Company. u..\ r.
No 4O-JOhn Broom and Others appeiAhss' ON"
Mo- asCiustav Falk and others, plaintiffs In error
art William n. Robertson collector, etc.
Tha day call for tomorrow will DO as follows: Nos
as. 40. az, As, 46, Al, 40, 81, SIS, ETC.. and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

70, the tur OF war weight limit $50 pounds there arc
os team. OF four men each, representing the NJ. A c.
Acorn A. c. and tho Defendant team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
YESTERDAY. TOT
YeetArdaX. To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. CAL. Oct. 30, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

axartly oOnduon1 NO "VuN Nv
anne thing We thought We had eilner 70 put W.
the CHIEF and put out ourselves, ressn' OF pu' oa'
NcCabe." 49,. -. A.
NJ, Purroy added that after hcCaoe got the 10
.,so, r,instat,ns him 1t voted In the Board 70
sa,rv The case 70 the Court Of Appeals. But mayor
Hewitt was opposed to carrying tho thihs any
Di.,ard Croker who was out Of town "hen 'n0
or,o,naI vote Diminishing McCabe was takon' msoe
nation when he returned to New-fork' 70 foop'n '"'
whole case ,.. 49,. ..v that
did Mr.. Croler 90 to Mayor Hewitt ana sss 'uA'
an appeal should not 10 takenf' asked MI lSinH
II don't know was the reply, but there "Ss sohe
,r.ttv strong influences brought to bear on our
susnd Nsyor Hewitt, for ] never saw an shsfoe
man than he IVES when no told me MOI 70 SVsssi
and said would not"
Later on Mr. WINS asked Commnfon@ tunoy
,out the brother to whom he had referrod, Sattaoh
Chief Charles D. rursoy
4He vss appointed in the Fre Department a9us
before entered the ssrvice,' said MI Parroy. hs
y.s made 4 battalion chief AFTER became commits,
,on.r hut not Win my vote, and he has bsep placed
an The hardest battalion district In New'fork. tns
s.r,od and has been kept there and WORRIED INC a
race horse eli the time 49,.
In spiss of working like . race morse al Vne
Nm..s Charles Purroy IVES sSie 70 interest mmsel
srtiv,sv IN tho FIRE Department baseball eiuo whch
49,, .nHsA on Commissioners Purroys advice, because
san he .some of those who ere prone TO circulate
Httie bubbles did So
Tho storm,est quarter Of IN hour 10 tne wnoe
stormy session oAms when Nh. WINS ihfoopoee Ie