davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
NOT CARRYING OUT PROMIsES
MIR. Watchorn Says That Factory Owners
Are Slow Putting in Fire Escapes.

MIR. Watchorn Says That Factory Owners
Are Slow Putting in Fire Escapes.
Factory Inspector Watchorn returned to
Harrisburg last evening. He inspected
Joseph Horne's store and the Armstrong
cork factory yesterday. Mr.. Watchorn
says the manufacturers around Pittsburg
are very slow in carrying out promises made
about fire escapes and certain sanitary ar
rangements for their works. He says they
have a limited time in which to make the
Improvements asked, and the inspectors
must wait for them to do the work
Mr.. Watchorn complained about Adu-
tant General Greenland keeping Deputy
Inspector Baker in the National Guard at
Homestead. He said he had requested
General Greenland to release Baker last
July, but it was only done several DAYS
ago. In the meantime the work of factory
inspection in this district was badly neg
lected,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
COLUMBIANA IN SPAIN.

A Monument to the Discoverer Unveiled
in the Presence of the Queen.
HUEuvA, Oct. 12.-The magnificent
monument to Columbus was unveiled at La
Rubida to-day. The ceremonies were at
tended by the Queen Regent, King Alfonso,
the Ministers of State, Senators, Members
of the Chamber of Deputies, naval and
military officers and vast concourse of
civilians. The Queen Regent and the little
King were accorded a most enthusiastic
welcome.
The Queen Regent has conferred the
Grand Collar of the Order of the Golden
Fleece upon the Duke of Veragua. the last
lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus.
The order of the Golden Fleece in an order
of knighthood founded January 10, 1429. by
Philippe I'LL, Duke of Bourgogne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
B. & O. Time Meeting.

Assistant General Passenger Agent c. W.
Bassett, Division Passenger Agent E. D.
Smith and Travelling Passenger Agent John
7. Lane, of the B. & o. road, left for Balti-
more last evening to attend the fall time
meeting. 1t is expected that the main line
of the road to Chicago will run through
to Pittsburg this fall. If this is done the
schedule of trains will have to be revised.
Mr.. Smith said he was unable to give any
information in advance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Both Wanted tn Sue

Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Fronse. of Con.
gress street, entered the Office of Alderman
Cahill together last night and each wanted
to sue the other for slander, malicious mis-
chief and several other offenses. The quar-
rel grew so warm that the Alderman was
compelled to order both women to leave
the Office and he will investigate the matter
to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
How Mrs. Harrison Saved Her Hand.

A sensible innovation which Mrs. Har-
rison introduced at the White House was the
abandonment of the hand-shaking at recep-
tions that made the evening one of torture
to all her predecessors. She managed this
hand and boquet in the other, SO that per-
sons, seeing her hands full, were spared the
awkwardness of offering hand-shake she
could not accepts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Chased by the Old Man.

A couple of elopers from Pullman were
nearly caught at the Union depot yesterday
morning by the girls father. They were
married in Chicago and came in on the
limited. They were so busy cooling on the
platform that they missed the train, but
started East on the day express The father
arrived on the Chicago express, and had the
satisfaction of seeing the train roll out. He
kept up the chase on the second section of
the train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
A New Episcopal Bishop.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Rev. George
Herbert Kingsolving, S. T. D., rector of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany in this city, was consecrated a
bishop this morning in the church in which
he has labored tor many years, and will
shortly assume the position of assistant
bishop of Texas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
slayers of Revenue officers in Jail.

NASHVILLE, Oct. IA. J. Patrick and
Morgan Petty were brought to this city
under arrest last night, charged with the
assassination of Revenue Officers Cardwell
and Waller near Flintville last Friday, and
the attempted assassination of j. T. Spur
rier. Spurrier is still in very critical
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

Rev. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Christian
U,ion and pastor of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. Spiritual development is the
object to be kept in mind in the improve
ment of public worship, and the report
holds that participation by the congrega-
tion in the service by responsive reading,
by united prayer and by music, is held to
be valuable, but the main object must be
ever in sight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
One More Speak-Easy Less.

Jane Edgar was committed to Jail by AL
derman McMasters yesterday to await
hearing Saturday on a charge of selling
liouor without license preferred by Will
lam A. Poindexter. Mrs. Edgar lives at IA
Morgan street, and Poindexter lives next
door to her. He alleges that crowd
gathers in her house that annoys the whole
neighborhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Pat Gilmore's Successor.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 12-At a meeting to day
of the band of the late p S. Gilmore, it
was voted to tender the position OF leader
to D. W. Reeves, of the Providence Cadet
Band, a warm friend of Gilmore in
life. This decision was reached with q
view of adding strength to the proposition
to continue the tour of the band as mapped
out by Colonel Gilmore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Arranging the Winter Schedule.

The Pennsylvania officials are at work on
the winter schedule which goes into effect
next month. 1t is intended to put on
local train that arrives here at 5:45 in the
morning. This will be done to catch work.
men who use the street cars. 1t is ex-
pected that abandoning the stations at
Dallss and Brushton will save several
minutes in the schedules.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Flowers Furnished by Contract.

Many well-dressed London dandies have
contracts with West End florists for the
supply of buttonnieres. As rule the
charge is about G1 week, and this includes
two buttonnieres daily, one for wear during
the day and the other for the evenings. The
cast-off buttonnieres become the perquisites
of the valet, and it is usually supposed
this gentleman returns them to the florist,
and adds to his pocket-money considerably
thereby,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
BOND STREET BURGLARIEs,

Two Residences Are Entered in One Night
and Valuables Taken.
Burglars are at work again in the East
End Tuesday night tho residence of w.
R. White, at $500 Bond street, was entered,
and two gold rings, pair OF earrings and a
lot of eatables taken.
The same night the house at 6317 Bond
street was also entered. Here the thieves
got no further than the cellar, and nothing
but the family stock of victuals was taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
woman's Winter Wear.

It is the wise woman who Is planning her winter
wardrobe now.
And she should remember how easy It is to use
Diamond Dyes, and how inexpensive dress vii
be when made from one recolored with their fast
blacks There are three kinds. for wool. for cot
ton. and for silk and feathers. but they are al
alike in being absolutely fast, non crocking. and
improved by washing with soap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

In addition to Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph, there were pres
ent all of the Austrian Archdukes and
Cabinet Ministers. After the banquet the
two Emperors, accompanied by their suites,
attended the performance at the Burg
Theater
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Stole Blankets at the Homestead Works.

Stole Blankets at the Homestead Works.
Thomas McAvoy and William Woolsey,
the two men arrested at 9O4 Fifth avenue,
Monday night, were given hearing yester-
day BY Alderman Hyndman and held in
s6oo hail for court. About dozen blankets
and number of white aprons have been
found which they had disposed of. The
goods were taken from the works at Home
stead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
County Contracts Let by the Commissioners.

County Contracts Let Dy tne neCommissioners'
The County Commissioners yesterday let
the contract for erecting stand pipe from
the basement to the tank in the tower for
the elevators to j. A. Mccormick at y, ,658
The contract for repainting portion OF the
hall on the third floor, some OF the offices
and the stairway under the tower, was
awarded to Emil Loos at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Fireworks at the Kenmawr.

Columbus Day was celebrated at the Ken
mawr last night The house was beauti-
| fully decorated. The feature of the even
ing was the display of fireworks J. W.
wallace was in charge of the celebration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Two New Cardinals Decided Upon.

ROME, Oct 12-It has been definitely
decided that Archbishop Vaughan and Mgr.
Stoner shall be appointed Cardinals. The
Pope has abandoned the idea of making
Cardinal of Archbishop Walsh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
An Australian Government Defeated.

ADELAIDE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Oct
1.-THE Government of South Australia
was defeated in the Colonial Parliament to-
day on certain financial proposals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

VAcHERoN and Constantin Watch is the
finest and most accurate timepiece made
Warranted. Open or hunting case Ladies'
and gents sizes. Imported and sold only by
Sheafer Lloyd, 81 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Don't Take the Risk

OF fire or thieves but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, ETC., in the safe deposit vaults
of the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at IS year
and upwardt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13
Two Emperors I'M Vienna,

VIENNA, Oct H. "A grand banquet was
given at the Schoenbrunn chateau this
evening In honorsof tho German Emperor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-13

DE wITT's Little Early Risers, No gripping
no psfns nonausea; easy pill to takes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
WHITES PROPOSAL ACCEPTED,
And Compromise hoard OF Directors
Agreed Upon by the Factions.


Tho rival factions OF the Berkeley Athletic
Association were in conference yesterday af-
tcrnoon, with tho result that a peaceful set
tlement OF the difficulties has been reached.
The conference was held in tho Office OF John
NJ. Bowers. 81 William street. the opposition
to DR.. White being represented by William NJ.
Martin and c. L. Manierre. while the Doctors
interests were looked after by Mr.. Bowers.
Tho main question that came up for discus
sion was tho proposition by DR.. White to take
two years. lease OF the association on the
terms as detailed in yesterdays Sun.
The Doctor agrees to pny tho interest on all
into tho treasury for rental an amount equiv.
alent to four per cent. not on the par value OF
the stock $4,000. with the understanding
that tho gymnasium privileges on the stock
10 discontinued. Tho Doctor also agreed 10
stand by his tender Of S2,7OV in payment Of all
1t will be renem bered that tho Board Of
Directors claimed that $4,000 was eluitably
due from tho Doctor to the association. After
considerable talk the Messrs. Martin and
Munierrt accepted the rronostion. and there
unon an inaepent ,I, boarI q DirsGtors was
Charles J.: Mnnierre. John EIoodEood. Samuel
Spencer. r. f. H. Meyer. H. &. Iahnestock. y.
". Harris. and William NJ. Srackman
AZ tho meeting this afternoon it is probable.
election Of the BOARD. as named above. will be
nothing more than a mere iurnaity. The
brothers ManierTc. who were chiefly instru-
mental in setting on foot tho Investigation
that led TO the report Of the Board of Directors.
fee! that their Efforts 70 supply the manage
ment of the associations affairs have been
successful. and that in tho future such unIor-
tunato tang!cs will be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15

GL2ucEsTEE, Dec. 1.-THE spectators had
considerably tho better OF tho book makers to-
day. four favortos and ono strongly played
second choice winning.
First Racc--FOur and one .haf furiongs Morning
Gisry. 10 IL Trihc>. Won by three lengths Hay
NenGo iily. 10 to tllaml second. PatrIck 10 ~
(urover. third. Time. :oote
Second Rac.Firc furiongs. Silver Queen. even
money tPfank uchenl. won by two lengths: Bert 2 to
! tMoseey) second. Poet TO CottreD. third. Tine
Third Rac.-Scven and oneha;t furIongs R'ch.l I
to tDoane won BY two lengths. Marty H.. to NC.
Can!eyl. second: Fiorimor Alto lette). thira. Time
Fourth Race-ons mile smugser. TO Nam). won
by two lengths schoo!boy, 9to uoRne, second; Pei.
ham. ~ 10 . Urti.rh third Time, 5nia
Fifth receive furlouya Grand rrik, to tBer-
GEM won by head: g fHtrick. 3 70 tDoanel Sec
end: Arapahoe. to tNosebyi. th.rd. Time u,iLs
sixth Rhce-Mile and turlOrg. Reha IL TO l
Nlami won by TIVE ngtE: Gen Gordon, TO tpoan.l
second WAhoo. 2;ol Manovei, t4iri. Time 2:UsA
The entries for tomorrow are:
First Race-Stx and a half iurlOngs. National, Bud.
dhist, Piedmont B!aCkwOod. Enttrr Burnside. Tom
Hayes. spartacus. Lamar Calculus Po;e. Come To
Second Racs-fy-ei OF n mile for two.y Ids
La GAlatea colt, 10. Postal Harry Inkson Io7 each
=. X d.. lO4: Drummer lOl; Bunker lI!il Confidence,
Frse.and as each Mndcn. NJ: sIlvana. ~.
Forest los. rfoIigaI; owen Golden. log each Lilis
D.. 1903: I.ucre. lo3 Blazeaway. iOl.
fourth Race-Ohe mile. Maid of BlRrney, ia; Cen.
sor 10S Schuvllill. loi: Little silver. OF.
SON. Jugger, Jack Of Diamonds. Tolelhnn-. Vendetta
Nirthwood Genail BIRTHDAY. John Atkins. PI,s, A. g.
fox. FOX Grape Nate Anthem colt. h.ntge!:er, los
each; Souvenir. Daring. 10! each.
sixth Race-Four and one half furonzs. Jim Faz in
Grafton clyde. Prince Peyton. jim Ga!ea 100 esch
6oldstep. UobonnEir. lO2 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
PREPARING FOR THE RACE.
Every Cue Happy over tho Outiook-TaIi
About New Boats.

Every cue Happy pNeV t"S O"'ioVs '-'-
About New Boats.
IoSpoN, Dec IA reporter called at Lord
Dunrnven's house carly this morning to In
| form him. in tho event Of his not having heard
| the news, that the challenge OF tho Royal
Yacht Squadron for race for tho America
Cup had been accepted by the New YORK
Yacht Club. Ito learned that Lord Dunravcn
had started for Wales yesterday. and the pre-
sumption Is that Lord Dunraven was aware
that race was now assured.
Secretary Bunco conveyed the news to
Messrs Kersey and Grant OF the Royal Yacht
Squadron and other yachtsmcn. oil OF whom
expressed their delight at the chance afforded
to capture tho trophy.
Nothing remains now but to TX the date OF
tho race. 1t has been learned that several
other yachts arc building to accompany the
Valkyrie Lord Dunraven's yacht. to America.
These yachts will enter other races in Amer
lea and the season OF 1873 promises to be a
memoIable one in YACHTING annals.
Mr.. Watson. the wel-kncwn yacht designer.
who IL designing tho new vessel ordered by
the Prince Of Wales. is laying down INC lines
OF four of tho yachts that will strive Tor prizes
Lord Dunraven was seen this afternoon in
Wales. He said that his private secretary had
informed him by telegraph OF tho acceptance
i added that he had given orders to Mr..
IIsoh 10 and u hat he Hoped the yacht would
be completed 10y April
Lord Dunraren EXPRESSED himscit as san
said he would not miss seeing it for the world.
The cond tons Of the race were clearly ex-
pressed. and he believed that no miscohcep-
ton could grow out OF them.
yachtsmen. generally. and, the mcmbers Of
walked around Yesterday with nightly
please nir When one member met an
other in the street he usually said; wen.
I IN wv - a
reply was: Yes. and l am glad OF IT. let $
have drink" and they drank TO the success ass
Of the new cup defender, whoever she might
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning reply TO
nouncing the New York Yacht CUBS ,accen-
lance OF his chal enge ns presented 10y the
New" nrs9 "G%FTS" IT came
Con. Paine. and was at once sent to the Hol-
land House. where he was storning. ,
srnni sent Gy the club on Tuesday evening.
great t'' salisistiion over tho fact that the rec.
concentration OF the committee to accept the
challenge had been Gdoptcd. Gen. Paine
pairing to leave the hotel for his homo In Bos-
ton. He, said that it would not be proper for
telegram. but that the above contained all that
would interest the public.
Cen aTe snd ne WAS GrsaY peasea az
homo with some satisfaction. The meeting
We had last night at tho CLUB was great ono
thusinsm showed that tho members were in
earn.st and would do their best to win"
Commodore James b. smith. ana in TACT every
one connected with tho club was delighted
with tho successful outcome of the commit
tees labors The general opinion seemed to be
that six years was quite long enough between
races. and that it was high time that there was
another International yacht race to stir mat
Every one was asking every one else yester-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
DOYLE'S PECULIAR WAYS.
Policeman Says He's "a Cork OMAN with =
Mnnin for Cl!nblpg md TishtinR.

| James Doyle OF 800 East Twenty. third
street, who works as a tailor in the daytime.
| got thirsty Just before midnight on Tuesday.
| and decided upon u novel mode OF getting
some whisiey free. He went through the
doorway Of the house ncXtto Ilanncry's LIQUOR
store at Twenty fourth street ami Second ave-
nue.. and climbing w on the roof. went down
the scutte Of Flanncry's place. and 0pio AIRED
suddenly through the back door among the
drinkers in the saloon. livery body. including
the proprietor. was surprised.
I'm a Cork oman and liable to do things
differently from other people" said Doyle.
when asked why in tho world he had taken
such roundabout way Of getting into tho
saloon.
Patrick Murphy. a little man with round
head. who is driver for the Morgan Steam
ship line. was amused with Doyle. and l,kod
him to have drink. He took several. Then
he asked Mmrrhy to lend him n dollar. but
Murphy said he didn't have it to spare. uoy.e
said that he merely invited 10 return Murphy 5
courtesy" and wanted him to 20 10 The sa-
loon Of a friend and have niGhtcap. MUIR
ply walked with Doyle to the T-ndorioin dis
tric;,. and poylo stopped in front Of n saloon
at the northwest corner or sixth avenue aud
"Iou wouldn't Eiye me- aollar.|, said npoyIIo
wife lent him to keep the snow OF and hoitr!
through door. When he eaIrearr.i minus
the umbrella. he, hit Murphy blow that sent
him reeling head first 10 tho sidewalk.
Policeman Petrosino Of tho Ten1crloin
squad caught DOYLE, and Policeman McNnlly
picked UP the bleeding Murphy. " Ny! my.
Doyln reached the Thirteth street station
house. II don't believe he comes from Cork
at all. I'm an American. Il Duchess county
American myself. but like good Cork onians."
He IS q very bad one" chimed in Police
man McNally. As no hauled DOYLE before tho
railing. "He was drummed out Of the Sixty
ninth Regiment for his mean dispJ sition. lie
hss a craze for, climbing over roofs and get
ting into fights"
Il can lit regular Peter Maher blow" in
terisctcd DOYLE. and that's what's tho matter
with Murphy"
4 surgeon came from the New York Hospital
and mendei Murphys head. lie had lot of
money in the inside pocket Of his walstcoat
and POLICEMAN hsid took him n home. He
morning with his mead done W. in HANDBAGS.
one Of the managers Of the Morgan St"nmship
boyle in $500 bonds for trial for assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
Football on lIOrNe hnIlt.

.ns and Driving Club. whose palatia home faces tho
Prospect larS plaza. Last evening Director Alexander
Bern introduced no. sI AID cAcIlng feature into the
evenings entertainment in the shape OF game OF foot
ball on horseback. ". 7. Bull the wcltEnown football
expert aed the rules and nctc. as referee TIE men
played under modified football rules. and the ball
touched between goal posts IN scoring. The team.
cons stcd OF I'VE men On Sic. who HtG M az follows:
Red H. Robins. II. T.. i!eyer !. u. Beard, Harry
CAntre Prank Van AnG"r.
Elue--F T. Lawrence, W. H. Frhhrt. L. NJ. Gibbs. j. 7.
Peric Jr.. - Z, feric.
The game consisted OF two ten minute halves with
five minutes int"rnisslon. and was lively and rough
enough to satisfy any onr J, :. P"ri-. Jr, took n
header the toOtb1arG IN the first ltf. which spDke
volumes for tho sodiiv OF tho building Fortuna els.
he was mo- injured. The reds won BY u s'orn OF tive
goals one Robins making both for The reds and gibbs
one for the blues.
There was n large gathering OF werknown ProoElvn
people present and they were enthusiastic IN their
Of INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-15
THE POLICE DIDN'T EXACT Ply
MIR. Hitchcock's Contribution to the Pension
Fund Was Voluntary.

An accidental remark which bradford W.
Hitchcock made TO Commodore Henry l,gt en-.
lommandant OF the Navy lard, an reference
to the funeral Of the late ComMIL.-r Roswell
ID. Hitchcock. Jr. has brought about 4 tenn 1T
in teapot Mr.. Hitchcock. w"p was the
brother Of the late Commandcr sad that the
police escort to the funeral lad cost the fam
lily something. Commodore lr."n wrongly
understood from this thai tho lo..r" had eX-
acted pay. and he wrote a Sharp !",trrto In
spector Byrnes about it.
Commander Hitchcock del on Dec. 3. and
the funeral was ut nr. !0i"".fr' rhurch
three days later. A. J.. !lu. .er 40 f.. Mon OF
tho church. was tho uud"rtah"r ti'Hr he
funeral the sexton suggest. Il TO bra1''ri v.
Hitchcock that il wound he = lr.l"r ,h.Hs 70
make sma!! rrc.ent to i''s la'.''H't y. VIA IN"
had acted ns escort Mr.. li.i hru.7 = =" z"
sexton check for 500. NOT ! lt 'li' ~ '''"e
purpose. hut on tho account tc'"rch 'h''n =;
When the sexton Jaw i,'r r"H'H ."li ~, ~
charge OF the c-rOrl. however "'' t..'
that Mr.. Hitchcock desired I" l"'"i. Il no
services OF the policemen w u Ii',ruI' '" W.
informed that the reg a."'l"h~ '. in' y. ",t,
compensation for service ~ ~ '''' ~, lIrt'
These facts he rclp gt"l l." '' 'AiI ~ ~ ~ ~
not for several days ni'"i 'l"" Iis III
had placed the 500 t. ~ i'e"tCt" StIcui'
- I ".s erH Mr. Hitchcock sent cheek for
SaD to Sulpllilt'' .'.'i ~ 49, a. ''''
quest that If .r. : "i & ~" l"... % rcnslon
fund. and Supoen'ond"n! byrn;r55 lF'n"dt i tho
70 Ia suhnit,rd t. tuo Police Comm ssioncrs
at their neNt irr"ttu., IN I'll" le'tcr which ne
commanded Nh Hitchcock = contribution to the
pension fund Mr.. lluy!er said:
MIR uitehcoh de !r- me 10 thank yon for yorr n'T
soma. court.s IN ITO matter ard 90 say that Any
sssTrttons gr hr-n made by one tht lie hal =
nay the sum a! 81 90 any um :ur polo" protection.
erfa, II vas Claimed by my one y at VIZ iiirhcrc.
ha1 ;adl,' rY cum Ma .'o"'."'! " ''I "''' B. a
absolutely i.,sr.