davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
ARMY hottest


ta.ee.
Lieutenant F. de W. Ramsey. Ninth In
fantry, alternate on the army rifle team,
has been ordered to report here on his way
to Camp Douglas. Wisconsin, where the
army competition will take place.
Lieutenant William Black, Twenty-fourth
Infantry, has received a two months leave
of absence
Lieutenant James E. Runcie, First Ar
tillery. has been ordered home from camp
at Monterey.
The order directing Major Amos S. KIM
bali to proceed to Santa Fe, n. Mex, has
been revoked.
Lieutenant Leonard Wood, Assistant
Surgeon, has returned from camp at Mon
terey to the Presidio.
Recruit John Horton, Fifth Artillery,
has been assigned 10 Battery A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

NILLEN-MACKEY-I this city, August 90 $780,
by the Rev. Charles Wood, George Is. Millen and
Jennie Mackey.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, August 20,
1890, by the Rev. Father Connolly, Charles j.
McGlynn and Margaret romkinson.
Du BoIS-RYAN-In this city, August "a, 1890, at
St. Francis Church, by the Rev Father Melvin,
Paul du Bois and Lizzie Ryan. both of San IRAN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 2s.-ROchesters 3, Tole-
dos s.
BALTIMORE, Aug 2s. Baltimores 8, St.
Louis 2.
lumbus 10.
SYRACUSE. Aug. 2s.-Syracuses 1, Louisvilles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Boston Shut Out.
Boston. could not hit

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-The Bost0ns could not hit
Duryea 10 day. Attendance 5000. score:
CincinDatis. ....................2 0 o ! O -
Bostons..... U U U U O-O
Base bits-Cincinnatis 9, Bostons g. Errors
Cneinatis i, Bostons 3. Batteries-Duryea and
keenan,, Nichols and CANCEL. Umpire-Powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

MODESTO, Aug. 2S.-The Joint Demo-
cratic Convention for the Thirtieth Sena-
torial District, comprising the counties OF
Stanislaus, MERGED and 1uolumne, met at
NJ desto to-day and nominated L; ID. harp
nation was made unanimous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Irres. Of I welrr Rrhher.

TRACY, Aug. 2S,-Mrs. Tromans, six
miles west of Tracy. was robbed yesterday
of $500 in jewelry by an employe, John
Kelly. A warrant was issued and Kelly
was arrested with the jewelry by Constable
Fitzgerald in Liyermore.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Ar sAN rnANcIsco, AUGUST rs, lsso.


Earned runs-San Franchises 6. Home run
Everett. Two-base hits-Veach, Ebrght, COughin
Stockweil Armstrong, Young Sacrifice hits
Ebright, Shea ., Hanley, veach, Stevens 2. Cough
lin q CahiIi Fogarty, Wilson 2. First base on err
on called baiis-San Francscos 6, Stocktons 2
Left on bases San Franchises 10. Stoektons II.
base on hit by pitcher-Veach, Fogarty 2, Speer.
Double play-Steyens to SpeeE Triple plays
CoughIin Ebright Yeach and Ebright. Passed
balieSpeer Time of game-2 hours and 20 min
utes Umpires- Mclaughlin and Donahue. O1icial
scorer-SjapletOn,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Cleveland Ou.pIayed.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2s.-Brooklyn outplayed
Cleveland to-day. Attendance 900. Score:
Brooklyns. l 2 0 l 2 O-lO
CleTeiands ................... l 3 0 0 o. d
Base hits-Brooklyns -. CleveIands 10. Errors
Brookyns 5, Cleveands 2. Notwithstanding
and Kinslow. BakeIay and Brennan. Umpirese
Gafney and Sheridan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
SEASONING MEAT.
A Malicious Boy Throws Sand on Chop

A Malicious Boy Throws Sand on Chop
House Steaks.
W. T. Anterior, malicious urchin OF 10
years, filled his pockets with gritty sand yester
day afternoon and sauntered down Fifth street.
Whenever he would come TO the open window of
a restaurant In which fresh meats were dis
played he would scatter handful OF sand over
the succuleut edibles and render them Succulent
no longer.
He was captured at his foolish work BY Officer
John p. Curran and escorted to the Southern
Police Station, where he was locked up on
charge Of malicious mischief and his bail fixed at
$50. which bis uncle furnished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Moyemeuts Of tha CharIestou

SEATTLE. Aug. ga dispatch received
In Seattle from Washington last night
states that orders were issued to the
Charleston to return Immediately to Homo
lulu. Late last night Admiral Brown said
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Escare of Prisoners.

CHEHALIs (Wash.), Aug. 2s.-Two men
and by confined in the County Jail here
made their escape this morning. The men
are charged with larceny and the boy with
horse-Stealing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
THE BROTHERHOOD.
Chicago DropssA Listless Game to the New
NEW YORK, A

NEW York, Aug. 2S.-Chcago was beaten in
very listless game. Attendance 1900. Score:
New Yorks. OF SOL @ q %
Chlcagos... % U 3 IA
Base hts-New Yorks IL, Chicagos @. Errors-New
York5 2, Chicagos 8. Barteries-Crane ana Brown
King and Boyle Umpires-Knight and Jones.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Washiagto Democi ats.

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S.-Tbe Democratic State
Convention met here this afternoon, and
after effecting permanent organization al
turned till tomorrow morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
REGISTRARS REPORT.

Rsprecincting the City Causes Extra
Expense.
Registrar Smiley filed his annual report
with the Board OF Supervisors yesterday.
1.-THE expenses of the Office" he says, shave
been greatly increased carrying out the
provisions of the law in dividing the CITY
into new election precincts containing but
200 votes each, making new precinct maps
and copying from the assessment roll the
names of 10000 Taxpayers for the use of
the Election Commissioners"
Following are the details of the years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
THURSDAY, Aug %.
Br ship Drumciff, Davies lis days from Cardiff:
14O0 tons coal, l43l do COKE 25 do pig ron 629 Go
brick, to BalfOur, Guthrie 4 Co.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Drumclif-Aug + 10 Is was In COM
pany with Br ship w Pirrie, from London for San
Francisco.
Aug s-Lat AZ N, Ion III 20 w. Br ship Micron-
esia, hence July Is for Dunkirk. All hands were
well.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 2S-Stmr Lain, from
Bremen.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Aug 2S-stmr wiscon.
sin. from New York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Serious Railroad Collision

GLASGOW, Aug. pa collision occurred
between freight and passenger trainss at
Milngave to-day. Twenty persons were
injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
STILL IN THE RING.
The California Club Matches Two
Local Scrappers.
The Occidental Club Is Financially Embar-
rasseG-Young Mitchell Coming Home.
Bear With History.

There was meeting of tile California Club
Directors last evening The pugtsts who e1-
hib,ted last Monday evening were remunerated
IN some way Rochelle made a very vigorous
protest against division OF the purse Which he
contested for against Young Huntington, but the
club decided to call the match draw. which de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
The Giants Plav Good Ball.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The home team played
SUPERIOR allaround game to-day. Attendance
800. Score:
New Yorks. ....................O 2 ! o 8 o So
Pittsburgs. ...........-.0 U y D o OIL
Base hits-New Yorks II, Pittsburgs Q. Errors
New YOrks ], PItsburgs 6. Batteries-Sharrott
and Murphy, Esper and Wilson. Umpire-Streif.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Events at Chico.

took place at 10 o'clock this morning, and
all grade animals and fine stock generally
were ON exhibition. The many fine road
animals and cattle, teams, etc, made
lengthy parade. 1t was said by sports to
have been the best stock parade in the
northern circuit. Premiums will be
awarded Saturday. The attendance at the
races was the largest yet. The track was
in excellent condition and betting ran very
high.
The first race was 2:35 class, trottlng,
with Ed Briggs, Matte Solomon, Stranger
and Dinah entered. Pools sold: Matte
Solomon ST, Stranger $40, field S.. Stranger
won easily in 2:29b. In the second heat
Stranger sold for $50 to $40 for the field.
Dinah won the heat in 2:27R. In the third
heat DiHah sold the fayorite, $40 to SIG.
Stranger took the heat in 2:27A. In the
fourth heat Dinah sold the favorite, $40,
field SIS. Dinsh won. Time, 2:27A. The
fifth heat and race was won by Stranger in
2:26%.
Between the third and fourth heats a
special was called. The starters were Sam
Lewis and Little Hope, PAGERS. and Rabe
and Hayward. trotters. Lewis won The
first heat in 2:33. For the second heat the
pools sold: Lewis $40, Rabe $40. field $40.
Hayward took the heat in 20. The third
heat was won by Rabe in 2:29. The fourth
heat was won by Hayward in 2:27R. The
u III heat ana race was won by Hayward.
The pools were declared off.
The third race was running half mile
ana repeat. The starters were Jack the
RIPPER, Mohawk, Joker and Minnie Bry-
den. The pools sold, with Jack barred:
Joker $40, field Sc. Jack took the heat in
0:5O. For the second heat there were no
pools. Jack the Ripper won the heat and
race in 0:50, Joker second.
The fourth race was mile dash. The
starters were Miss johnson, Dave Douglas,
Leland. Rose burg and Barber. Pools sold |:
Leland $50. Roseburg $40. field 81. Leland
won, RosebuTg second, Dave Douglas third.
Time :44h
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publications Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
to have the same published.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29

BOSTON, Aug. 28.-Staley won for PIttsburgs,
though he had poor support. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Bostons. .......................1O OOl o o. 3
Pittsburgs.. 80 o 201 o o O. s
Base hits-Bostons 8, Pttsburgs o. Errors-Pitts-
burgs Q, Bostons 2. Batteres-KiIroy and Kelly,
Staiey and Quinn. Umpires-Ferguson and Hol-
horf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
IN THE EAST.
Results Of Yesterdays National and
Players League Games.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-The Chlcagos'
work was superior in all departments to-day.
Attendance 2900. Score:
Chicagos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0 o 90 2 6-13
PhiladeIphias .................O 20 ! 2 90 o. 8
Base hits-Chicagos IL, Philadelph!as 8. Errors
Chicagos 5, Philadelphia g. Batteries-Gleason and
SchrlVer, Luhy and Nagle. Umpire-Lynch..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
OBITUARY

The National Life-boat Institution last
year saved 627 lives from shipwreck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
Cunningham List the CANA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2S.-Cunninghams poor
pitching lost io-day's game. Attendance 500.
Score:
fhiladelphias. ...............3 o. OILS
Bufalos. ..............0 90 o 0 o. 2
Base hits-Philadeiphias II, Buffaos 8. Errors
Philadephias 2 BuifaOs 2. Batteries-Knell and
Cross, Cunningham and Mack Umpires-Snyder
and pearce.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-29
CLOSELY CONTESTED.
Interesting Races at The Petaluma and
Chico Tracks.

PETALUMA, Aug. 28.-The twenty-fourth
annual exhibition of the Sonoma and Marin
Agricultural Association is now an assured
success An immense throug Of people to-
day filed the pavilion. the Grandstand,
quarter-Stretch and betting-stand. In the
pavilion the exhibits exceed those Of any
former year. The races to-day were in
teresting, the field of starters being large
and the heats all closely contested.
The first race was for the three minute
class AID had six starters, as follows:
Charles Derby. Una Wilkes, Free Coinage,
Bob Mason, Ed Fay and Kilrain. Una
Wilkes was the favorite in the pool-box.
brin ging $50 against SIS for Bob Mason
anu 30 Tor the rest tnuui ia tic heiu.
When the judges gave the word Bob Mason
was ten lengths behi nd and almost at a
standsiill. Una Wilkes was first at the
quarter with Derby and Ed Fay close up.
At the backstretch they were punched,
with Mason and Kilrain a distance be-
hind. When they swung into the home
stretch Wilkes had length the best OF it,
but b. Holly brought Derby up with
a rush and carried Wilkes to a break. win
ming the heat by length in 2:24R, Free
Coinage third, Ed Fay fourth, Bob Mason
Bob Mason was again lett at the post when
the bell tapped for the second heat, but the
Echo colt trotted fast and finished close up
at the finish. Derby again won, with Wilkes
good second, Free Coinage third, Ed Fay
fourth and Mason fifth. Time, 2:25A.
Derby and Mason took the lead from the
start in the third heat and maintained it
until after the half was passed, wien Mason
left his feet and lost all chance for the heat.
Derby came home first, winner of the heat
and race in 2:24h. Wilkes second, Mason
third, Free Coinage fourth, Ed Fay last.
The second race was walkover for San
Mateo Stock FARMS bay colt Regal Wilkes
by Guy Wilkes, who was logged over the
course by Goldsmith and received the $500
purse.
The third race was for the district three
year-olds, with four starters, W. Pages
Leoline, Payne Skaters Antevano, B. c.
Holly's kafr and X. Murphy's Maud Dee
Maud was the favOrite at S35, Antevano
second choice for Sl5 and the field So.
Maud took the lead and kept it until
near the half pole, when Goldsmith
passed her with the Autevolo colt
and kept the lead to the wire, winning by a
length in 2:34, Leoline third, Ksfir fourth.
Antevano won the second heat in 2:33,
Maud second, kafir third. Leoline dis
tanced. Then came a surprise, for Maud
Dee won the next three heats and race in
2:34, 2 :35 and 2:35h.
The last race of the day was for the side
wheelers in the pools. Rupee sold for $50,
Hummer IS, Princess Alice and Sunrise in
the field for S15 Hummer won the first
heat in 2:21A. Rupee won the second, third
and fourth heats. Time, 2:20, 2:231a, 2:26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
FVPEROR UILETAN'S MAN"

Rv the creation of an Imperial Ministry Of
Finance in lieu OF the Secptaryship of the
Treasury. which has hitherto formed nero
ub-dcpaltmcnt of the Chanccllerie Of the En-
pirc. the German Emperor has made another
imnortant step toward the Capitalization Of
executive power. Little by little the sovereign
States Of the German Confederation are aban-
donjuc their remnants Of independence and are
allowing themselves to be absorbed by Prussia.
The latter has already succeeded III securing
the entire control of the South German armies
in times of peace, although, according TO tho
terms of the Constitution, 1t was only in times
of war that the PluSsian monarch was to be
intru,tcd with the supreme command The
generals who command the troops i'll Wuem-
berg. Bavaria Baden llcSsc and SaXOny have
all been dispatched for the purpose from the
prussian. War Office, and take their orders, not
from the sOvercigns whose forces they com
mand. but direct from Berlin Any Of the
Southern officers who venture TO protest against
the absorption Of all the superior grades in their
respective armies BY Russians are pitilessly
crushed: and only few weeks ago prom
ising field officer Of the Wurtemberg army was
c..shiered by Emperor William for publicly ex-
pressing his preference for the orders of King
Charles in a case whore they happened 10 be in
conflict with those of the Prussian General
Won Alvenslebcn, commanding the Wurtem-
berg army.
/ The bitter feelings toward Prussia which
have been created by this and similar incidents
are likely To be enhanced rather than dimin-
iShed by the appointment of a Minister of
Finance for the Empire The South Germans
are aware that it forcShadowS the imposition
of direct Imperial taxes for military purposes
in addition to the indirect taxes, 10 which the
controlling action of the Imperial Treasury has
until now been limited They know, too, that
the creation of direct Imperial taxes will neces-
sariy involve the organization Of a vast body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30
PERSONAL.

The bust Of Sidney Lanier, given by Mr.. Charles
Lanier Of this city, to the city Of Macon, Ga VIII he
unveiled on October g. Judge Blechley, of tho
dress
Mrs Hearst will go to California this week with
Mr. William Hearst. senator Hearst, who is
ing his health will remain at Washington Mrs.
llearst's parents viii celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary at their home in santa Clara
County, Cal
Governor Campbell Of Ohio has the Presidential
bee in his bonnet, says The Washin cton Post"
lie and his family are now at Deer Park, Nd, and
they have about decided to build a summer residence
In West Virginia, across the mountains from Deer
Park. on site which i, already named Campbell Hill.
The Governor remarked to a New York friend The
other day that he hoped to get Campbell HI in shape
by 1902 Well that would make an excellent com.
the Governor buShcd and responded Be sure you do
not change the position of the names them
Ms. Gladstone always attends meetings Of Par.
lament when either her husband her son Herbert
Is 10 speak.
AppledOrc, Isles Of Shoals.
The Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale has been spend
ing some tine at Matunuck, r. ]. OF his family Mr..
f. F.. Hale, IT,, Of Cornell, Mr. Philip Hale, tho
artist, just returned from Europe, and Mr.. Robert
Hale, OF the senior class at Harvard 1.-THE youngest
Mr. Herbert Hale tie architect, Is in Europe whittier
f.. f.. Hale, jr., shortly GOES having received from
Harvard travelling scholarship, which Will keep
him abroad two years or more.
The German Empress occupies three villas at Sass
nitz, which very simply furnished. They only
lust suffice 20 accommodate herself with her and
the necessary retinue. \ steam lalnch Is kept
hOred OF The shore IN which the Empress accOi
panied by the young Princes has undertaken various
excursions.
The Princess Of Wales formally opened the first
meeting Of the National Rifle Assoc alton Of the United
Kingdom at Bl,lcy. by firing at one Of the targets
what is By etiquette termed the first shot the
grounds The rifle which she ,uscd, however. was
inmoyablv fixed IN hug, vi,c and ,he merely pulled
silk cord attached to trigger Moreover, several
shots had previously been fired from II 20 make surc
that II was aimed truly ar the centre ~ the target.
Naturally therefore, the Princess scored bullscyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

IF Imperial revenue officers and iuncuonarics
yho will envclcp the whole of non-PruSslan
GERMANY as if with a web, and who Will re-
criye beth their appointments and thcig orders
direct from the Imperial Minister of Finance
Il Berlin.
The new Minister whom Emperor William
ha, specially selected for The purpose. aAd
whom he describes rs my man Is Herr
nigucl who, until the date OF his present APP
uointmcnt held the office OF Chief BmSoma'ter
Of Frank fort -cn-thc- Main. He has hgured III
The annals Of Germany - one OF The priacipal
leaders of the Socialist party and aS the mend
and companion of Karl Marx. In Il memorable
public address. delivered in the early part OF
the Gftics. he declared that 1--WE want re-
public in Germany. ii is the only form of
Government worthy of educated and noble
minded men" Although he retained sufficient
.ympatby for his former friends to constitute
himself one Of the most bitter opponents o! the
anti-$ocialiSt law, thereby mourning the intense
animosity of Prince Bismarck. yet he has aGan-
doncd all his republican aspirations and has
developed into the leading authority III Ter
many on all matters relating tO finance and
political economy He enjoys at Berlin the
same prestige in the business world as VI. Leon
Say at Paris and like VI. Say, possesses tho
unbounded confidence and consideration Of the
banking classes Indeed. the latter regard his
appointment as compliment 10 Intensely cs
and is a tributc on the part Of the Crown TO
their power. Dealing direct with the Emperor
instead of with the Chancellor. "a wa> the case
with the outgoing Secretary of the Treasury.
Herr Miguel bids fair to 0ycr>hadow General
Won Copryl. and may be expected to exercise
during the next few years potent influence
in shaping the dc>tnics of the German nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

placed in the biil-it is unnecessary to say
had il not been for the fact that it was well
known that without ii tn" Governors signature
could not be secured. Till saw from the mo-
mcnt that the Increment for a better electoral
system began to be agtated in rho Legislature
of 1883 that an exclusive official ballot was the
most essential feature of ballot REFORM and
naturally he aFTycd himself against 1t ana de-
cincd 10 sign any bill in which it was provided
for
I'm view of these facts il is not strange that
the Governor is endeayoring to have the new
Ballot law 50 explained that special attention
shall be called to the very section which tendS
To embarrsS rather than promote the reform.
\ letter from POughkcepsiC, which Is printed
npon another page. exposes his trick, and pre-
SCENTS a plausible theory of the Spccla motive
which inspired it. 1t would not be strange If
Tammany should pass along the word that its
followers were to Use only the paSter BAL
lots Just as it would be the most natural thing
in the world for such man as Hill to insist
upon a paStcr ballot at the dlctaton OF lam
MANY When in Tammanys career did 1t ever
evncc u desire to do anything for the cause OF
honest elections? Or when i'll HIS career
did he? The last Legislature made an appro-
prlatOn for the expense of printing pam
phlct containing the new election laws for DIS
rrbution among the election officers OF the
state. Into this election code the Governor
has caused 10 be inserted in italicS-as II 1t
were Il matter Of SupremeSt lmportance-the
provisions for the Use Of the p1stor ballot. IN
struct!Ons for the guidance OF voters, including
this one in italics are To be printed on cards
which are to be widely distributed and hung in
every polng-place. Why should this partIc-
ular instruction be rendered more conspicuous
than any other one? Why should II be printed
in italics while all the rest are printed III ordi-
nary type? There can be only one answer to
these questions. The Governor desires 10 make
il appear thar it is more important than all the
Others; that the pa>tcr ballot ought To be
preferred To The regular official ballot. The
trick Is worthy OF the peanut politician ana
ardent friend Ol anti-rcf0rm who sits in the
Governors chair at Albany. For three years
he did his best to defeat ballot reform then he
signed Ballot-Rclorm bill practically under
compul>on. the compusiOn of public opinion;
while now that the bill has become "A law he
+, discovered using his influence - minimize
It's power for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-30

charges il with gross neglect in the restoration
Of pavementS where Street-opcnngN nave Dee"
made. with carclcsSnc>s in making repairs l.
IFS mines and with Deliberately dccclyinG the
pubiic Works Department in asking for per
mitS. He also shows that IN Wa''f-plPe '"'''
feet from one OF the company pipes 'nS 'c''
rcrature on Il recent evening was -"o do-Ir'' -,
The company might as well make up It's nina
that the people Of Ncw-IoIk are III no MOO"
to submit 70 further triling il must carry on
II, business properly and in accordance with
the law, or not at all.