davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-03
TOO MUoH UTILIZATION Ar oN@
Asniliaaasa sf - Afrisaa Kins whs 0ss
LleAs In Paria.

Asniliatasa sf - Africa. Kin0 wAs 0st
IDEAS In Psris.
rDinah ealifu. the Nslu KinR. who was q
lion Of the last raris Exposition. has been
nogged and depossd. The cause OF his fall was
the big head" contraclsd by him during his
visit In Europe. He appeared In Paris In Q
place OF honor at all the public receptions and
hohnobbsd with the Shah OF Persia. who found
in him the only real sovereign at the French
capital worthy OF Persian monarch's friend
ship.
Dinsh eventually returned to his African
subjects with the Sun and Lion orders Of Per-
sis and the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor. He
At once prooesdsd TO chow his. European I'm
provsHents will the declared intea ton OF lot
sSoald s. & ~ S.sssdsd M 81 SsssS.a. SssS Won s &
euspeot3d without esuse o. . plot x. .dSposS
him. HS announced that IN. Paris he. he'd
!SSSnsd !S thst ,sv1Ey rule, nyst have eiyl l,t
FiGht and left under the prstence OF establish.
Ing It. he forced oil his male su b jects TO wear
themselves out with sham battles and Africsn
military drill end finally set out to use up his
neighbOrs. Ho captured slaves, cattle. and
misoell laneous property from neighboring
chieitains. and Was on the point OF starting out
on nm all-Around atch-Rs-catch-can raid.
whom tho French authorities took charge OF
After administering Q severe beating they
told him that be wAs qspossd. and sent him on
t0ES L0uiA IA Ess n A piusbls state 9f HiAd
@ :; ~ En- ss: e: siissS Ss
The sun., 1891-05-03
OUR PAEERNOsEER ROW.
A Part OF Barclay Street Whence Man,
Catholic Publications Come.

| Part OF Barclay Street Whence Nam
Catholic Publications Come.
Barclay street. from Broadway to Collier,
place. has been called the Paternosrer row O
Now York This name was given to that par
OF the city because OF the large number o.
Catholic insttutions-a church. school. sut
business concerns-in those two blocka Tht
first step toward the disinteRration OF thil
unique colony was taken last Friday whom thu
Catholic Publication Society. one of the mos,
prominent concerns in the street. moved te
East Seventeenth street. From "Patsrnostel
row" como several Catholic publications. q
we'll as the greater part OF the decorations 70,
Catholic churches and tho vestmenrs and ap.
pointmsnts used In tho Catholic service.
AS you 20 down Barclay street. on the up-
town side from Broadway. tho flrst Catholic
concern you meet is P. J. Kepedy's at No. 8.
The specially Of this house is cheap Catholic
and Irish books. Catholic newspaper holds
forth at No. 7-the Sunday Union and Catholic
Times. The Catholic Publication Society 90.
cupisd the ground floor OF No. 8. 1t was es-
tabllshed some twenty years ago by the Paulist
Of the sry Rev: Isaac 4. HecEer. Furnishing
@ up "a sSnssIa. !, snd az henssis now Epn y
pr MT Of the firm is TO be found on tho highest
class Of CMsthSlls M DH@blica!ions. Next comes the
large number of BOOKS for CATHOLIC schools. o.N .
l.1;sa1, Catholic % %newspa%pers % occupy No. la The The
Hickey. The CatIoHe He,ss. tho circulation Of
highest eSrs any GstSoi @ paper % IL iii. C eoun. n
o hs on Rads
mary Shea. the weli-known CATHOLIC historian.
.Toiksb!aat German Catholic weekly. Is pub:
lishsd in the same building. ana is also owned
Adjoining The building With tho lve Catholic
Then comes .rn the once g. , q the Irish WorM
dSSsa ,. Rs s
saqssh 81 sSssSa ssnss.a ids
S;eSs s1s s%'i .%s: sss; & $685.
Until recent years the Irish-Americans had
man ans frsneh houses have S ss Sssops ps' !hsir &
sGmpstitorf OF these later n. T. that d q tyr.
extensively in church and altar furniture. pic
lures lures e vestmentsm t. m and artifIes q dsvotion.
nsr OF College place is the house Of StoltSen-
berg 4 Co.. importers and manufacturers OF
church CHI goods. altars statues. and stained
lege place is a German house. Pustet %.
Munich statues is the specially Of this house.
snd oil sorts 9, chsh are sSd as
man. A few doors above Is Benzlger Brothers
big place. from which comos everything that
an office near Benzirers,. He Originated the
idea Of brinHing the Inlnetto palm, from tho
Catholic and Episcopal Churches. An inspec-
tor Of stained glass windows. George Boos. has
an ONCE In the Astor HouRe.
There are q few. Catholic houses in other
parts OF the city. but In no other place have
they got together in such numbers rs In Bar
clay street.
The sun., 1891-05-03
4 GREAT ELECTRICAL SHOW:
The Coming International Technical Ex
hibiti0n at frankfort.


hibition at Frankfort.
Herr O. Won Miller. director Of the Intsrna-
tional Technical Exhibition which will
be opened In Frankfort-on- the-Main ON May
16. has made public the details Of its arrange
mont and prominent features. The main OK
hibition will be made near the Central Rail-
way station and q marine exhibition will DO
given ON the banks Of the Main.
The exhibits will be in twelve classes At
tho principal entrance Of tho main exhibition
the historical division will illustrate the devel-
opment OF tho telegraph and the telephone
from the beginning. As the Imperial Govern-
mont has placed its present apparatus as we'll
as its museums at tho disposal OF the direc-
beyond anything Of the kind before attempted.
Tho telephones will be connected with the
rHG in a. VIII sSD h. sHa ID
visitors miy hear this lest music Of the artists
ThS SECOND division will contain examples
OF oil such electric SIGNALS as arc used ON rail-
The exclusively marine features @ T OF III this s. de-:
partment VII bs IN the marine e1hibiiien on
s s wo M
be illuminated with an enormous electric light
tower. A picturesque and popular part Of the
fsst Sies IN srotto % lighted WITH sIeetricitS @
tie q" III
and scie1tiflc Apparatus Will be Grouned. All
brated experiments In the nature and essence
Of electricity will be shown there, The space
be occupied by the machinery hall. with its
sixty motors Of 4;0Q0:ho'se power. Two or
be operated in tho hall
An experiment in tho transportation and dis
tribntion Of electric power is awaited with
miles distant. has undertaken TO- furnish from
that place 800 horse power with which to
dustries. such rs shoemakinR joinery. and
lairying will be prosecuted on the grounds
In operation to convey visitors from the main
exhibition to tho RIVER. Opera place. and
Sshiller's square.
The sun., 1891-05-03

sent from there the early part OF next year.
The SCULPTOR will accompany the statue to
statue viii hs ready ior unvsilins, on Dot il
psxt year. Where Il is to stapd y n has net yet
secure the triangle at tho Firth avenue and
Mty-nin!h street entrance OF Central Park.
The plot Y n used iSE Rothi1g now aId such
The total cost Of the statue and pedestal
win probably b about $4,000: 1.-THE ss9lptoT q
more He is doing the work FREQ. The money
needed to eomplsts the, statue and ppt 4 In
< conmittss Of 1000 Italian citizens Of New
York have volunteered to raise $40 each. and
more than 90! have already given the money.
raised. Subscriptions have come In from all
over the United States. and NJ. BaEsott! said
Of SS7 from An American italian in veneEuela
The monument viii be given to the city.
The sun., 1891-05-03
4 xrw ozxKonso ufU1 HOUSE.
A Novel 1uilsise k.serprise shss 10 A.
traeteng AtteHtiou.

A Novel 1unsise k.serprise that - A.
trnetang AtteHtion.
For the frst time In the history OF the Cath
clio archdiocese ofNew York the corner stone
Of IN Catholic club houss will be laid this after
noon By an Archbishop. Tho site Of the new
building is In Forty-thitd street. between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The Holy Cross
Lycsum. an organization Of young mon con-
nected with the Church OF the Holy Cross, in
West Forty-second street, will occupy the
house. which IL to cost about 10000. Arch
bishop Corriran will oflcists at the corner
stone laying this afternoon. About 5000 peo-
pie are expected to Be present besides delega-
tions from all the Catholic young mems asso-
Citations In the city. The Rev. Father McCar-
thy. well-known Jesuit, IL to deliver the ad-
dress.
The erection of this club house is An expert
ment. which is being watched with great inter-
est By young mons societies not only In New
York. but In other parts Of the country. Not
many months ago the Rev. Richard J. Keefs.
President Of the lyceum. conceived tho idea
The sun., 1891-05-03
Of building house for the young mon. The
organization had quarters In leased house

Of building house for the young mon. The
orRanization had quarters In a leased house
There was no money to speak oGin the treasury.
but by unique plan Father Ksefe has besn
on
| to turn out ts what every other society 10
Saa1 :osl:!! s 9s. ,n.sssd ssssnizsd in 1872. said
Father Resfs to Is syn reporter It's history
Hssp parish
nSs Us 5
tss s5 money Sqi cbisss
"aR'' :ii sss E;' G. !S':s n'Sss
spsr cent interest: get about g. 900 in this
Al out $1,000 on similar terms. Then bought
.ss5Isa ssanf s 81 sss $Sui
os to Ds for thg Of sh ss
paid for rent and other EXPENSES tha has Te wont
soass ss Ga men % ana hs @ Re n.
FS pal paid sbs new Club Sa house onr nr
beIshlp Will increase largely: and our receipts
VII ss Se rs,n nsa
na bs osas gsss y.a4 w psn S e.
followed. In . few years We shall have paid OF
n4ss s9 ns q Ss T S
s9d then We shall have our own club house
"":fS ""Eysrs parish e IN mn. New York will follow our
strated that the plan is feasible. somethine
ths Catholic Church may lose them. Parish
aaSs aIe ws In their
Young men want i9 q place to meet In the
sysnines t6a. vii have eyerything they need
da ~ cans and msn shsf oek H
TO the Young Mems Christian Association
Simply because all these features are to be
The new building: Of which Thom Wilson
are the arcaitscts VII 9 eover an entire city lots
ss The style e Sls, IS early Italian
tho fir:s story. one forming the windows Of the
n VII Ssosa
RsT Ss II. ssscsa s ly Two ando. s Sa s
I'll y ss, sSs HoS. E shs
With iisht sau terra Gotta It ;rl@%inss; The build
third story 81 ~ WindSws. between wh oh will be
9eS sod!s rSo q
BE- constructed Of iron and will be covered
with flat rcd terra:cotts tiling. In detail the
entire exterior will be treated IN plain and
The 10 interior will have. all the accommoda-
tons for Q structure OF this kind. In the base:
ment will be bowling alleys, bSthrooms and
Sn on! Ssr. SnaT fhs Be-
entrance from the street to the basement. In
order that members using he hoTng aleys
story. The lr,I door will contain iin ,he from!
%sssaa sa sEsa ' wIs:
will be q roomy library. 22x24 feet. and large
salsry With g99d stairGnse b bSspaefty 10 & tfs
which will be fitted. up with flye mantel and
corner ssnts The third story Tl &C! contain two
,Sbf whish WHITES VIII vide d feet and
feet high. will be fitted up with oil the modern
aprllances fer gymnasium, t tsix,ioqt. , wide
and viii cover the entire space around the
Il p expected that n. building viii be eom-
Holy Gross was made part owner. with tho Or.
o. n: nsT 81 Vas
TS.a ss e s.ad saS a:a as S.!.
J. Keeio: firsi yiss.PrssIdsnt James a.
9'gormpn; Second Vice. President: Leon son.: 4:
sl'TFSt Seeretary. TSomss ". Duane; Treasursr.
James Meary: Librarian. James Ksnnsdy.
sssss sHS sSrfs &
O'FIahsrty. Peter Mcdonnell. and Thomas
s..t u.- to . p.ot..t.,t Institution.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Says Giusbers Kept tho Diansnd.

Marcus Englsender. q diamond dealer Of
80 Nassau street had Aaron ID. Ginsbsrg.
iewsller Of GO4 Grand street arrested on q
Esssx Market Police COu,t yesterday: Eng:
laonder In his atfidayit says that on April 10
{or ne pQTppss oI sh0wtns e g : customer:
a2saHff .sss 9. g y:i1Sl s LA X aH'A'" ss'ass
The sun., 1891-05-03
The Two Converts Coaar,ned.

James B. Werner Of Allentown. Pa. and n.
Maury Ludlow Of st. Louis. the two students Of
the Gsnsrsl Theological Seminary OF the Epis-
copal Church In Ninth avenue. the story OF
whose conversion to Catholicity was told In
last Sundays SUN. were confirmed at. St. Pat
bishop CorriGan. They had received frst COM
munion the previous day from the tev Charles
j, Power at the church q the Paulist Fathers,
In NIty-ninth street. They will remain the
guests OF the Panlst Fathers until tho end II
the week. when they Will visit their homes. 1t
Join the Paulist order.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Sent Her to . Protestant Institution.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday morn
ing Justice Taintor committed ssvsn-year-o old
Nellie Lspaan to the care Of the American Fs-
mai: %SS %Ssss sl,.. . e:
ior i1d dsqaisnnsss, 1 II Hsr leiSsrs .Ssfsfssuss
xTe unEnSvR Th: family ives syistsd ksH
the 9irl's parents arc Catholics and slthouGh
the fact was known to Justice Taintor he sent
her to Protestant institution.
The sun., 1891-05-03
EXAMINATIONS ABOARD SHIP
Os'ess the Steamship Companies Agrss to
support Detained lmmiErants.

Os'ess the Steamship Companies Aerse to
support Detained lmmiErants.
1ns steamship agents hero have obectsd to
nHnR tho expenses Of immigrants who ara
S.Aned temporarily at tho Barge Oflcs and
NoseQuently landed. Several suits are now
Eauing against the steamship companies In
"ossquence OF this refusal. She steamship
sshn also refused after tho passage of the
uN law to pay the expenses OF immigrants
sno We're debnrred. but Col. Weber very
H0mp'y forced payment As the result OF
Insulation with Assistant Secretary Nsttle-
va az tho Barge Offios on Friday, Col. Websr
uoss letter Of inquiry ON this subject TO ths
sNasufy Department Yesterday Secretary
s0aer wrote . letter to Col. Weber advising
~ me stsamship companies bo required to
Ssnish bond. for the support OF detained i'm.
lasts4 - or else that the examinations be con.
Ss Sn ,snip'oosrd Secretary Foster says:
AZ vessol on which thoy come to our ports.
E@So,ernment 10Y would NOT lie responsible for
ssStiSs Sss. while detained
N..nIss .nIseseIlop officers who go ON board tie
ssisn. siss TO , orders temporary IemovaP to some
not Is Sss S1 isnd ,tS %Shs.hsr 10 DO 90
SS.s;; Sssrs; and Il they choose to o. anime the i'm
EEt EEants tSns. On board tho vessel they can do 50.
made ,es. a. bsSSS shsD
WS,a saSa i can be done Without too srcst incon.
ssso d.sir.. e. s partisds And g the cwnsr Of
Gnssd sss.S sso q Ss.s Sc e :. s.e
snSSrasilees snSSnshes - o. al ipnlErs9ts vhs may 6s
ESFRl'l:df ESFRl'l dfss%SIIsds sasIss sa.piaasssa AID nay
Ne. Weber ssld tAsl % Ssesrdsaos With this
tie :ss%iaSssosSsc si:ao Sc%sssiss ma Ss!sSt:d e
tssSs tSs he should require bonds n tSS Sum 81
iuDS0r-tF -Fom OF % %ths agent OF esch vessel Tor he
SSoSfSd SoSssd In case the agents refused TO rivs
board she he examinations wonld bs made on
Si,sass Captain ot the steamsbip cast,. Hm
sSitaa sSe arrived from Sicily two DAYS AGO .. rs.
asays on n toi. Meber yesterday that four stow
Wv" ooard = ship had escaped
The sun., 1891-05-03
NEw YORK: $50 fI1TH AX
$500 A YEAR. Csc. A COPY.
FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS sTANDa
TfnaI NGtiefs.

NEW AQUEDUCT-westchestsr County 0ess3so,0
Court, Second Judicial diatrtct
missioner Of Public Work: of ths CITY q Soy Issl
1888 and on behalf OF the Mayor. Aldermen. and Os1
mo9.isy of t6s city Of New York for the aplolntase
the Laws Of -s3.
10 ali persons interested In this procesdng;
Notice hereby given that the fourth separate rsDsS
on 9" fns fns % nm whic r.no nsr: y
isa in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of westchestsr county
,ad county win bs presented for g ne
the second Judicial district the Court House Il tbo
c,ty of Poughkeepss, Dutohoss county, May it,
at IL O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated New York April u 1891
Counsel 70 the Corpogato1
Tryon row, New feyS eta
The sun., 1891-05-03
IF YOU WEAR Shoes,

Tho makers Of tho celebrated Crawford
Shoe claim that money, brains, tho best Of
material. and we'll paid. skilled labor COM
bined have enabled them to produce shoe
equal in every respect TO those made by Gus
tom shoemakers" for which from $1,000 to
$1,000 was charged during the war. and 10 still
charged by some. and readily paid By men
who do not stop to think that shoes. like many
other articles can be produced for . much
less price than formerly.
A shoe should be 80 made that whom first
worn 1t is comfortable. whom worn all day AID
until worn out it is still comfortable. To pro-
duce shoe possessing these valuable quail
ties. It is necessary to have lasts OF proper
shape. Years OF study have been spent by tho
makers Of the Crawford Shoe in periectinR tho
nve different shapes Of lasts this shoe is now
made on. There are hundreds OF manufsc.
tursrs who try to initiate the Crawford last
In hopes to make Q shoe az comfortable as the
Crawford. 1t Is easier to forge . signature to
Q check. which will pass the close scrutiny OF
bank teller. than to make shoe on an imi-
tation Crawford last. which will satisfy gen.
tleman who has been accustomed 10 wearing
the Crawford Shoe
The makers OF this shoe originated the idea
OF selling their entire production direct to the
consumer. Soon finding It prseticsble. they In
creased their facilities largely and at once
established twenty branch stores for the sx-
elusive sale OF their shos. Reducing the cost
Of selling to the minimum. they are now In
position. on acoount, Of their immense sales.
to give the public moro vsiusin o shoe than II
b possible for any compstitor to do and live.
All Crawford phoss poiishsd grstis st their
pollshing paslos. ss1 Brosdwsy
Sold only at
Crawford's Shoe Stores
281 Broadway.
S37 Broadway.
216 West 125th st.. New York. and
1877 Fulton st..
al Fulton st..
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1891-05-03
Racquet Champs ,o.sh,p To-day.

LONDON May 2-Ths match Ter the prsfsssional rao-
qust ohsmpionship and EioO side vas contested To-
day Mr. p Lsthom. the present holder OF the cham.
the former
The amateur single racquet championship match was
won by Mr. II philipson winner ot the OF playing In
tho sent. Annuas, who defeated Mr. Il. Ashwerta the
herstofoCs champion
The sun., 1891-05-03

Says This Lodge Isa't . Lodge or Elks.
Louis c. Naehwer Of 100 Broadway. Past Ex.
alted Ruler Of tho Order Of Elks Of New York,
as attorney for that organization has begun
an action against Peter Roeder. Treasurer oi
Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22. 1t Is contended that
the Brooklyn lodge has no right to use the
name Of the order. its charter having been for
feited.
The complaint says that tho regular Grand
Lodge 10 . corporation organized under the
laws Of the State Of New York. and expressly
and exclusively entitled to use the title Pro-
tective Order Of Elks." In 1890 some Of the
Grand Lodge. contrary TO an Injunction for
bidding tho Grand Lodge to meet as such out
side the State Of New ork. met in Cleveland.
claims for itself the title Grand Lodge Of the
Protective Order Of Elks, The Brooklyn lodge
gives its allegiance to the Cleveland Grand
Lodge, aud tho original lodge wants Il enjoined
from usas the name o. he Srds TIE
and the argument will be heard on May 6.
The sun., 1891-05-03

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County sssaAsa..
I'm In ths matter ef n. p.siSn oi nub:,t Es.Sesk
under and in pursuance Of chapter $50 OF ths lsys q
moDalty Of Tho city Of New York for the appoinknS1
q tommt.ioners Of Appraisal under chapter 60 q
the Laws of 1873
10 all persons in nlerested In this procesdinE,
Notice hereby Eiyen that thr NTH separate rspsst
OF the above mentioned Commissioners of ApprsisS
appointed herein on GOT ~ lsst which report yai
wss!ehssteI county At the Court House, In the village
Of White plains in ssid county VIII 30 Prsssn,:d for
thereof TO be held In the second Judicial dtcI ne
q 1901 az ~ o'clock In The forenoon
wftLIAn + MARx.
GSg2s:i 4rs q s! sAs S2sy3.sp:S
The sun., 1891-05-03
TIE PRESIDENT In NEW YORK.


The Sick Receiving Medical Service Free.
me President and members Of the European star n
Physicians and Surgeons tcempossd Of German, Bne
lish Scandinavian, ana American doetcrs) now stop
ping at 90 Bsst 10th st. and win render service "
the sick free of charge until the evening Of June The
object IL to become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick, and alioed individuals will not take
offence they rejeotsd incurabie Will
be accepted unless there moral certainly Of cure
being effected. II your case 10 inourabis they will
frankly and honorabiy tell you
Aspecai invitation to any one suffering from disease
pronounced incurabls II matters not what your
disease may be, come and be examined; Il yoa are
durable they will treat you and you are incurabis
they will advise you.
once hours from to IL A 4. TIL r. n, ssndsya
10A N. to2P.M.
Entered according to act Of Congress in the year
1901. BY L. Bacom. In the sfoe Of the Librarian Of
Congress at washington
The sun., 1891-05-03
G:sss;:i !: :Gs;s. !: -! 4. S::Ss:::::s:s..

ThsashsS the 1s.siy sf the 1svsl Zsassa
Norsntins Jslks AAA Fisher sisgsI tanssA
live with their families IN adjoining psons e
II Eldridgs street. They have bssA On 80
terms for some time. and frequent brswls have
occurred. In which the women as well az the
men have taken part. Yesterday morning
SieRels anger was aroused by a reflection upoA
his skill "a tailor. and he determined to take
vengeance on the entire jelSa family. ArminS
him.el! with q stout cudRsl. lie went to hid
beat his wife. their daughter. and two sons n
succession. and then drove them all from the
Ts i.s' s'sss. sss,s s,ss;ssS ss:ss: 81
The sun., 1891-05-03
oArrANo RUSSO.

Competition for the work was opensd in
Italy under the auspices Of SiGnor Crispi tthsn
Premier) and the italian Government Ajury.
including such eminent artists and sculptors
as Montsverdi. Ferrari. Salvini. Saceoni. CAL
derini. and Maccari. was chosen to Judge the
selected Gaitano RIsso's design. and he is now
ct work on the statue. The, picture in TIE
suN shows the statue ss Il will look when com.
and pedestal go feet nigh. and With the heavy
stone fonndation tho tor OF tho statue will be
at least "a feet from tho ground.
Tho statue will be Of marble. including the
pedestal. The base will be about SO feet square.
At ihe foot OF the circular marble shaft will bo
other an American. another sn Italian, and ths
fourth q winged genie. The pedestal and all
The sun., 1891-05-03
Auditor stanwood Sworn In.

Col. Henry D. stanwood was sworn In yes
tsrdsy ss Auditor OF the Custom House. At
tie Auditors salary Was reduced from 5000
10 1900 The Assistant Auditors SALARY wAs
The sun., 1891-05-03

fet Live % ray Ahnosy.
sssS::ss Jss. xas Aas9Is:s ::S., & r.:
- Es1 :li: 8 ~ s:'i;SS: Ei:.5si a5si'''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07
An Open Letter.

MILBANK, S. D., June Goth, 1891.
To YANKToN FIRE ms. Co, Yankton, 5. D..
GENTLEMEN: received today from
your agent A. P Lindquist one hundred
and twenty dollars, payment in full for
my recent loss by cyclone, insured under
your policy 20,7S2.
l am obliged to you tor the prompt
payment, and shall as soon as rebuilt,
take out new policy in your company.
fully appreciate your promptness in
paying my loss SIX days after same Was
adjusted.
Yours truly,
JAMES HEFFERNAN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-08-07

For the past two or three weeks there
mas been emanating from Watertown in
situations OF charges against Judge An
dreWs, OF this judicial circuit. These
lnslnuations and inuendoes have been
heralded to the city dailies in vague
language, accompanied by statements
that Judge Andrews was about to resign
and that the bar Of the district had or
was about to take action n tie matter.
What foundation, if any, there is for
these reports, is entirely a matter OF con-
lecture to the public and the bar OF this
neighborhood, and the reports from
Water.own that any meeting Of the bar
OF the district has been held in regard 10
this matter is self evident fabrication.
The tact that these reports are all ema-
mating from Watertown, throws suspic-
ion on them that they are sent out tor a
selfish purpose on the part Of coterie of
attorneys in that city, who are we'll
known TO cherish no very loving feelings
towards Judge Andrews, and the begin
ming OF their hatred dates back to the
convention where he received the nomi-
nation in opposition to several candi-
dates from Watertown. To layman it
looks very much like small piece OF
business that these attorneys are engaged
in, and it may possibly have the oppo-
site effect to what they intend it should
have.