davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
PATERSON.

II was learned from witnesses who had Oeeh Detore
the Grand Jury yesterday that an Investigation OF
charge, preferred by Mayor Barnert against snperm'
,cndeut Cornelius l.. Pctry Of the CITY Alm>houSe'
wa, going on It Is understood that the charges IN
cude allegations Of financial msmanasement immoral
conduct and cruelty retry was reelected by the
Board Of Aldermen last week. although he had maze
written pledge held by the Mayor. that in considera-
lion of HI, suspension similar charges last winter
being revoked he would retire from the ONCE this
prns.
In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. In Water st..
ON sunday an effort made To raise enough money
~ nav OF the debt If $500. 1t was announced
Yesterday tAat the effort had been more thah sue
Cc,,nIl. the sum of $1,llO having been p"useu'
The widow Of * state senator and Mayor Henry n.
Williams who va, stricken with apOpleNy about TWO
wear, ago while az ermectlng oi the hurch o
The Kedcener rre>bytsranl, has placed III inc hrutu
way front az the church elegant ana Costly "luo"
rrrrc-cntlng the ASCENSION. a. memorial OF Aeg
husband.
Taxes met yesterday Tor the purpose OF orshnlIaIIol
hut failed To- choose president. ana au!otrhcu'
Mayor Harucrt. Democrat, has appointed I"PID-
ucau and Democrat new members, a. fe'lHT'H ny
law iut a, the Board 81 Aldermen has thus far "
fused To confirm the appointments; the hoWlhE Over
member, want 70 know hat the Aldermen are gong
- do before the former organize
The colt Land Company has been organized. with
% capitol ~ >loo.Vp. divided mic Hh're' Of 80 cath
=. pa, the colts Hill properly ON the market i9r
lu Llug lots. The property j. the Oh ana historic
domain 81 the Colt family. ana the big stone mansion
ON top OF the hill said To be the finest of all the Old
time residence, Of New jersey.
The carpenters about ninety in number. employci
bv cN Ns,emhyman David Henry the largest builder
Am the civ did not 20 work yesterday. The strike
va, ior 10 per cent advance IL Wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
IONG ISLAND

CHARGED WITH PAINTING 4 MAN

CHARGED WITH PAINTING 4 MAN RED
Frank Grafton, painter, was charged before JUS.
tice Kavanagh at Long Island City yesterday with
throwing a pot Of paint over the head and face Of
Nicholas Redne, completely spelling the later's per-
Sonal appearance for the time being. Grafton was
employed painting house in Dutch Kills. lie had
placed twenty fve-fOot ladder against Redline's
house, which stood within three feet Of the buding
which he working Redline ordered him
down. and to hasten the painters movements he
pulled the foot OF the ladder with hoe. Grafton
Is nearSlghtcd and fearing that Redline would upset
the ladder he upset his bucket Of red paint The
paint struck Rcdlinc on the head and made him look
like an Indian He ran shouting down the street fol.
lowed by a crowd which quickly gathered. lie ran
into a barber-shOp where his appearance caused
panic among the patrons Of the place. took
the paint for blood and shouted for the police. Red
lines hair had 10 BIZ shaved of 10 the scalp
SAG HARBOR.-Nrs. Morris smith. wife Of Ger
man resident Of this village. committed suicide
saturday night by hanging herself 10 a beam in the
attic Of her House. 1t is said that iltreatment led
the woman to take her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
HOBOKEN.
THE CASE OF MRS. JAMES BEACH.

The people Of Iobokcn arc in daily expectation That
the Grand Jury will bring in Indictments against Dr.
simon. city physician; Dr. Mtwel also of lloboken,
and James Beach, freight inspector employed by the
Trunk Lines Association who are accused Of conspiracy
to place Mr. Beachs wife In the Morris rams insane
\svlum as heretofore described in The Tribune. In
co,ver.ation with Tribune reporter Yesterday Mrs.
Beach denied emphatcay that the charges MADE
against her Of writing ANONYMOUS letters about her
husband were true she also declared that the state
ment Of City Physician simon thar lie hao oaiied 10
receive him was also false. No orc talking Win Mrs.
Reach would detect any evidences Of insanity ABOUT
her Tho general feeling I'm HOboken l. that phy'
Stefan who would put his name 10 document ceciaT-
ing a woman insane without having seen her. as Dr..
simon confesscs having done, did an act ior which nc
should be sent 10 prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
MORE WARRANTS FOR ELECTION oFFIc

MORE WARRANTS FOR ELECTION OFFICERS.
Forty.four more Of the election officers VINO stuheo
the balloboxes last fall about to be started on
tho road 10 state Prison and will reach there they
Get their Just deserts. ExJudgc william l. norman
prepared the complaints against the election officers
and they were sworn to by j. T. Atemus Who maze
all the previous complaints. Judge Lippincott after
y conference with DisrictAttorney Winfield ana ex"
nudge Hoffman, issued warrants for the arrest OF tho
accused and IL is expected that they VIII be taken
into custody and arraigned In court today AS 92'ooo
hail will be required In each and the court has
decided not accept bondsman any city or county
official or any one who IS bondsman for city or
county official, many OF the rascals may be obliged
n 20 10 ial in default Of BAIL The complaints charge
the election officers with permitting men TO vote whose
name, are not on the registry lists putting more
ballots In tho boxes than there were names on the
pol books and with conspiracy to stun the ballot
boxes. , .., H..
noon and continued the investigation OF the election
frauds. william +. sharp, sergcantat-Arms OF the
senate was on hand with the ballots, p0ll-bOo ana
registry books which had been examined by the senate
investigating Committee The evidence taken by the
committee was also submitted. II Is confidently cX'
pccted that ALL or nearly ALL Of the accused election
officers Will be indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
at O. Pn,ssurs :. p,schers-Foreman and sowders.

Tmpire-Meousde.
Cleveland. May 1c.-Thc Cleveland and Pttsourg
Players teams played an Indifferent game before 1000
neople To- ay Baleley was hit hard throughout the
game and Pittsburg should have had the lead long
before the ninth inning. Cleveland ny stacy hsru
in the first inning but could not touch MN ai'er 'S
The score = ..
fIsySla9S a. I9--S SS 9 8 8 7 Q 20
land Pi.SaSs phdrs~Bsksey and staey I'm
pres-Matthews and Cunning. ,...
Rochester, May 12.-Barr and the hoches'ei'
moved the syracuse stars down to-day with case
The Stars made four hits of Barr, while Casey was
batted for twice that number incuding up ,h ara
a home run. The features were M rd E1y Attend
and the outfeld work OF Lyons anu Ely A'''''0
ancc, 112s. The score was n .
E ESsns;:sr d ! g 9 9 Q Q 90
sSgacuse g. Pi.csersGBa and Casey Umpire
Bsrnum. ,,,,ohors,
hattie and both Ehret and Easton did great work.
The winning and only was made BY Hamparg, 3l
Louisville on a base on balls, ana DOVE iu'i Th
Of shnnlcRs long fly in the fourth inning Inc
score was = =
columbus ....... 9 g 2 9 9 9 90
oumsTs Logis' and I HFSG rmpls
Toledo. Nav 1.-THE game to-day was played IN
tho rain ami the lack of sand" on the part OF the
urnpires permitted 1t 10 be dragged ont into DARKNESS
Of A fSe ssore @acA TO the
r gslef {s,,. :::::::: &c B ! 9 ! g 60
s. LOsi. ErrGTsmToede 3 ar ST.
and sSi'o Dsa. '''''''
Washington, May I2.-Saturday's postponed game
between the Washington and Wilmington clubs was
nayed this afternoon before small crowd. The
wilmingtons from the outset played fine game In
the field, but unable to hit Mccoy VINO otn wac
bat until
Stelns delivery and won the game. The score was ::
w yl,l Isa ! 9 Q Q 9 %
Raschi,s-washinrton 4. wilmington 8. Errors-wash-
ncton 2 wilmington l. pitchers-McCoy and stein.
Umpire-GiImore.
After a short intermission play was called for the
game between the washlngtons and Baltimores,
scheduled to take place later in the season, but by
mntual consent transferred to today 1t was the
first appearance of the Baltimore club here this season.
and more than 5000 persons occupied the stands
Tha home Climb In general way outplaycd tho visit
ors although the hits and errors were about even
Hills work third base was the feature The score
w S,1,IasEs .y ::S 6 9 9 ! c c-s
BamG sSc. E Err .Nya;h
Unpire--valentine.
Worcester. May 1.-THE New-IIavens could do
nothing with Burns delivery in to-day's game and
woud have been shut ont were it not for Gunasso'S
nassed ball On the other hand. the Worccsters
hated Doran ont OF the box. and had little trouble IN
hitting Gilliland. who replaced him In the fifth IN
ming. The score:
y wSyG haven ;.:: - 9 9 CC--'2
Bsschits-worcester Il. New.Haven 2 p LrfoI, s1
worcester 4. Newhaven Q. Plcheis-Buhs' DoIah anu
Herman Umpire-Mahoney.
At AIhany-Utica 3, Albany 1.
At Harford-Yale 10. Hartford o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
GROWTH OF THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.

The annual meeting Of the Society for Ethical Culture
was held at the workngmans Schoohousc In FfyfOurth-
st. lat evening d. Isngc. the president occupied the
chair and among present Professor Felix Adler
j. Frankenherner George lies, J. Erch. Alfred WOn.
Theodore and Leo Rosenbatt The trustees
port showed spite sNtythrce Deaths and rcsg
nations the society RAPIDLY Increasing Its membership
and numbered in Us go members. The follow
were then elected trustees John Frankenhcincr Max
Nathan Jacob Schoc Richard Sutro 4. WuHburger for
three year James Klabcr yetr TO fiji a vacancy.
Professor Felix Adler mad short address. in
which he advocated admission OF about 80 per Of
the children OF the members Of the society into
ingInans School as pay pupils. resolution carried
indoising the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
4 cor yTY DEUDcRicY carers

County Democracy caucus preparatory 10 the meeting
o. the COUNTY Committee tonight held last evening
Cooper Union. Vcc-C hartman Charles A. Jackson
presided and all the districts were represented csou
lions congratulatng the people the Of the
Ballot Reform law were adopted They point viii,
prlde part the County Democracy took I'm securing
the reform report was received from the Committee
on Resolutions charged with the investgatlon Of tho
Murray.Powcr controversy saying that recon- red
it, report 81 case requested by the Executive om
mec and had decided to stand by It's first conclusions
Thse are understood to be adverse Justice Murray
The resolutions and report will be submitted to the County
Committee az IT, meeting this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
CANES N 0TuER CITIES

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE game between the Pha-
delpha and Brooklyn Brotherhood clubs today was
N arked by many errors and plenty Of batting. The
visitors won by punching their hits at the time the
local players making their errors. sanders
PLAYED his first game with the brotherhood and his
pitching was hit freely. The grounds arc beginning
Ia dry out and errors will be 10 make from this
11' b a, ss inning and Was carried from The field
shannon and Wood made the best plays 0 rather
bio oioows; ''
E T.ans;,gg a. L. 9 2 8 g J 9 Iii
tn rmp'fes-Ierguson and Hobert
The Brooklyn National League completely routed the
philadeIphia team this afternoon by punching It's
hits I'm the second and eighth innings. Manager Wright
tried three ptchers-Gleason. Anderson and Day-but
n wa. all one to the visitors, who hit all three with
~ dd their opponents but their fielding far below
par Attendance. 2,224. The score was:
G I,lls.ls3 NL) 9 9 Q Q 3 III
Basehdts-Phradelpha 10, prooslyn u. EIrors-Phil.s
fp. sg ,dw iiiG sad io3ett Umpire~Lynch
The Athletics again defeated Brooklyn this afternoon
by hard and successive hitting IN The first inning.
Mcmahon was hit hard in the third inning. but after
that the visitors hit him only occasionally. The field
ding Of Conroy and Gerhard. ana the betting o,
score follows;
A A:s,s'.s: .. 3 ! ! SS--ss
TO- BgG.syn ana 30 hcCSo1s r
p.ro-Emse.
Cincinnati. May 1.-THE Cincinnatis punched five
errors In the sixth inning I'm to-dsy's game which
gave Pttsburg four runs and the victory. The fielding
was ragged Oh both sides. Foreman and sowders
p,cired with splendid effect they allowed only six
hits each. and those were well scattered The second
base play Of McIhec the feature of the game.
Attendance 1900. The score
cincinnati. ~. L)...... ! Q %
Qasehits- Cincinnati & PittsbuTg g. Erlors-cu""i"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
YEARS WORK FOR CHARITY.

The tenth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities was held last evening in the Tomphins
Avenue Congregational Church, and a large audience
was present Alfred T. White presided. The annual
report Of Secretary Buzclc showed that ZOO cases
had been investigated the year, and that 100 fami-
lies were receiving aid At the woodward. 1882
days works had been provided and s03j 80 had been
paid i'm wages ~ $50 men. AT the laundrlcs, 20
women had obtencd work. and at the sewing rooms
sol had been employed, and over 1000 days works
had been furnished At the day nursery. III children
had been cared for The Bureau had III friendly
visitors.
speeches were made upon the work Of the Bureau.
which was organized in seth LOWS house in 1850 by
President Low Dr. storrs ana Dr. H. X. Meredith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
HARVARD RECEIVERS ITS PITCHER.

Boston, May IL SpeciaD.-Thc prospects oi ,"c
Harvard baseball nine were greatly frightened TO-DAY
by the addition of Harry Bates OF 81. the cApcH
pitcher. He has made up the deficiency in Ms s'uue'
and feels that lie play ball without seriously
affecting his position in his class. The Harvard men
believe that Bates they have one of the boSt
amateur pitchers In the United States some Relieving
him TO be superior TO stage Of Yale Ii Is probable
that Upton will be catcher This arrang cement VIII
lmt Rowland In centre held. where nc Is nucl
needed. The makeup OF TIE team IS now as follows
rate, and pton ~ battery: TrdfOid, nr>t base
bean second. sOutc, shortStOp. Mason, left field
Uowland centre field. and Captain Linn, right field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NEW ARK.

\ mass meeting was held in the CITY Hall Yesterday
To protest against the proposed elevated railroad IN
Broad and Market So,
All the evidence in the smith murder trial was in
Yesterday and samuel kalisch begun his summing up
for le defence and will continue II TO-DAY me state
Fred" Carl, right fielder, and William sullivan
pitcher were released by the Newark Baseball club YES
To-day ~ulliivaa's arm is strong aud Carl has noi
Tru butine The ball we'll The work Of building the
new ground, at Newark was begun Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
UP ~ + ISY HARLEM.
CLEANED FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS.

The annual election of the MassaSoit club took place
last night at their club house, 30 II West one
nd twenty siAthst The following ticket was
elected: Edmund Z. liola;an. president; William i.
Stillngs vice president; Charles II. rreycr, second
vlcc.prcsldcut Thomas T. Fowler, treasurer George G.
De Lacy recording secretary; James ". Phelal'
corresponding secretary Mathew Mc>herry, Wskin
slde board OF managers to thro years, Andre"
A. Henderson, Isaac l.. smith, John II. Andrews
william King Hall, Loais +. BernholL, George
Doak and Eugene j. McEnroc.
The Gcnwood Dramatic society Of Harlem gave
an entertainment and reception at the arerf Demo.
cratic Hail. Nos. - and II East One-hundred and
twenty llltiI-st. Last night.
There was Indignation meeting at Association
Hall last night and resolutions were passed con
raising of the Fourth ave railroad bridge and the
irac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
HE COULD NOT AFFORD TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE.


Application was made in the Chancery Court yes
terday on behalf Of Mrs. Louisa Norris for divorce
from Hamilton ). Norris Norris Is an employe OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and son OF the Rev
II. s. Norris, of South Amboy. In her complaint
Mrs Norris alleges that In five years her husband
did not contribute anything to her support, ana
told hcr that he could afford TO, as he desired
Ia wear silk hat, patent leather shoes and "A gold
headed cane There was no defence ana tlie decree
granted
The stewards of the Jersey City District, Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference, held their annual
convention Yesterday in Trinity Church, Works
The afternoon session presided over by the Rev.
d. Il. Lowr.c. presiding elder. The second sunday
IN october Of each year was fixed AS Old Peoples
Dayr The Presiding Elders salary WAS fixed at
90 600. In the evening the anniversary Of the
church benevolent societies was held Addresses
we're delivered By the Rev. DR.. j. o. Peck and the
Rev. DR.. G. II. Payne.
The depo,itors OF the wrecked Germanla aVngs
Hsnk are becoming inpatient over the delay in the
pavrent Of the ) per cent dividend which they sag
vas nromiscd for May ). Dividends amounting -
20 uer cent have been paid since the bank collapsed
several wears ago and promises have been made tit
the deposltors would be pald III fiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NEW-RRT\SWICK

PUTTING PUBLIC SCHOOLS UNDER BAN.
MANI Roman Catholics were feeling indignant yester-
day over the decree Of Bishop OFarrcll, who has
caused it to be announced in the churches of his do
cce that he will not confirm children who attend the
public school, unless their parents can show valid rea
sons for not sending them 10 the parochal school;
confirmation Administered 10 about 200 girls ana
1% ON sunday and II learned Yesterday that there
Ind been "A number ready for confirmation who attended
ubc school, aud came under the bishops restriction
Tnnsr who were confirmed promised not 10 drink In
toXicatinc liquors uHtil they were twenty one years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
KILLED BY A GAZING EMBANKMENr.

william Stubbe young twenty one years
old, and living at No 81 West Ninety eIghth-st, was
killed yesterday morning in One,hundred- and six
feminist between seventh and Eighth avcs., shortly
after IL o'clock stubbc, who was plumber by
trade, engaged in making q connection with
cas main for house In process Of construction.
The pavement and earth banking hanging over the
trench in which he was at work fell In from some
unexplained cause, burying ana smothering the man
beneath heavy mass The body taken 10 the
police station in West one hundred md twenty nth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
ORANGE.

The Orange Maennerchor closed i's season last
evening by successful entertainment in its rooms III
Library Building. at which there were nearly 800
guest, present. The performance opened with a
three act play, entitled Love In Thunderstorm
after which there was "A musical extravaganza, An
Hour with the singing Society. The evening closed
with dance.
\ movement is on foot In Orange 10 raise a hnd
for the repetition of the series NJ orchestral concerts
ON the military common that proved popular last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRCNswICK-Count de Bresson, Of Paris. CLAREN-
DON-Edward j. Phelps, OF Vermont, and the Rev. DR..
J. II. Eccleston OF baltimore. EVEkETT-H. \. T..
Carter Hawaiian Minister at Washington FIFTH AVE
NUE-Thomas w. Palmer U. S. Minister TO SPAIN and
Smith NJ Weed Of Plattsburg, y. Y MURRAY HILL
Senator John II. Mitchell, OF Oregon. ST JAMES-John
McEnery, Of Sew-Orleans. VlCTOR1A-Senator George
b. Edmunds and family, Of Vermont, and the Marquis Of
Monteagudo OF Madrid. WINDSOlI-Genera William II.
Seward OF Auburn n. " and Charles Fargo. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
ORIFLAMME AND DIABLO.
NONE so STUPID TO DO THEM REVERENCE
NOW.
BOTH BEATEN BY sELL1NG.PLATERs AT LINDEN
PARK-ILMA b. LcsES AGAIN.

PARK-ILMA d. LcsES AGAIN.
Now match Orinamme and Dablo, and start them
for rho boneyard They have caused mourning
enough As if their performances Of last week were
not sufficient their permanent retirement they
were sent 10 the post again yesterday at Linden, and
again Yesterday at Linden the public went down on
them. Ii was too bad that they in different
DabIo il the second, Orifamme in the sixth. Both
finished third Diablo beaten eight and half
lengths by Clay Stockton selling plat'r of no con
sequence whatever and eight lengths BY lima T.. who
can run as fast and stop quick a any horse In
training. Orlnammc was beaten four and iaf
lengths by Castaway H. another selling platter. and
four lengths by stockton, an uncertain and expensive
brute The two promising Brooklyn Handicap
ddates should have been in the same race. The
public might have treated to desperate struggle
bet them for the honors OF finishing in the
What pretty pair they Give them rest. Put
them where people cannot bet on them and lose.
One is heart broken. the other cripple and If they
remain on tho turf the public will become afflicted
with the maladies OF both
Castaway may be regarded a certain starter
in the Brooklyn Handicap. He beat Oriiamme so
easily that his people will send him TO beat Los
Angeles Raceand Badge. Sir Dixon. Fides and Flood
Tide The Beverwyck Stable docs some strange things.
Dasyrian won the first race rather easily. lima p.
should have won the second without an effort. she
lost IL through bad riding. Her owners put up that
MCl)ermOtt VINO COulH't rae goat 10 grass. De
lleyine that It was to their interest 10 give the mount
to a Jockey in whom the public had but little con
adencc poor jockey usually means better prices
I'm the ring ~ the spectators shy of backing HIM,
no matter how good the horse he rides A competent
Jockey would have landed the money for llmas back
ers whereas McDermot lost IT, There IS no doubt
that the race was honestly run. lima b. was meant
m win If ever a horse was But why IN the name of
do this mares owners Insist on running
her hcyond her distance! In lima u. they have
sprinier Of great speed Who can almost break watches
al six furlongs, yet she Is run at mile IhcN are
simviv running the mare and depicting their own
Yulecs -, 49, ...x.. t<oi.o,. ,rL.
sscendcd the ladder Of fame by descending from the
iocs OF stccplcchasers while going AT full ut over
distant hedge rode Blackhorn IL cay victory IN the
thiryi race Thaddeus Rowe the fourth. the Pow
haitian sequence colt the fifth and Lorchmont the
seventh The programme was very bulky, but 1t was
RIM of without tho slightest friction. The trac, was
i'm perfect condition. a. the time u ~. Tor me mile
race shows. The attendance was large and tho
betting lively. Among the spectators was evcr body's
friend John Kelly cheerful ever, scattering sun
shine wherever he went. Mr.. Kelly had bern III for
several DAYS and his army ~ friends VIII be pleased
to learn that he + now himself again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
TIE MISSING LAWYER CONES HOME.

John c. Van Loon, the lawyer who was reported
as having myscrously disappeared, returned to his
home No. AZ West one hundred and twenty fifth ST.
on sunday evening at IL O'clock lie explained that
ho had been 10 Ncw-Jerscy or business and seemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE ALDERMEN WANTED MORE FREE TICKETS.

THE ALDERMEN WANTED MORE FREE TICKETS.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen yester.
day q resolution introduced by Alderman McCarty.
president Of the Board, was unanimously adopted
amending the ordinance which requires the pay
Il license fee of $50 rs circus 80 that the fec
may BE- $500 day az tie discretion of the Mayor.
Mr. McCarty said that circus took good deal 81
money away from the city. and IL was only fair ina,
Of II should be returned 10 the cltN treasury.
IN explanation Of the action of the Aldermen may
he found In the fact that the customary num0er o,
FREQ tickets To Baruum's circus was not distributed
among the Aldermen last week, and some Of them
had 10 pay FOR the tickets they had promised 10 al