davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
AHUsEnENT&


.Aess s.a oaiatea" ~ the Mssis Han.
The production. In . lyrico-dramatio form. Of
Hsndels "Acis and Galatea." at the Music
Hall last evening. was commendable tribute
to the memory OF the great composer.
whose Messiah" was FIRST performed 15O
years ago. and an experiment that could
not but command attention and arouse
interest. For lovers Of the curious. the dis
closure Of the work after the fashion Of circd
1920 was edifyinR and entertaining: for the
student and lover Of Handers music. the COCA
sion took on a deeper Significance; for two
| classes OF auditors. therefore. the venture
| promised grateful results.
| Nowadays. Of course "Acis and Galatea"
must be regarded chiefly as q curiosity. The
profound religious feeling that informs Han
del's oratorios. the magnificent choral writing
In which they abound. make one for
get the conventional moulds into which
s nrsty " Ills
tiSs q his giant are. fSTsySr power,
s.ss' BUT To- s'afs @ ssS
at the Music Hall. take a quite different stand
Ssns shsi sssfy
nAsis and SGSlatea% The story oiths se5e r..
familiar one Of the love OF the shepherd and
shepherdess. and the cruel Intervention, Of
Polyphemus. who Stays Acs. and supplies
Q gentle idyl with a tragic denoument
The charm OF the music to which Handel has
st. ,bssn IN IL 81 pIn
cipa! characters. and in the Elasticity ofmelody
Judged from realistic point Of view the struc
ture crumb!es at once. Yet there aye some
numbers in ".Acis and Galatea Z" to which one
can always lend a delighted ear. Notable
sSSss AZ SS,ts PLAYING" and the bass. % raddisr
The "ssrenata.'" for thus It is designated on
Of the Music Hall against neatly
painted background. showing presumably
M sns ri Irene Isvny and Mess,s Regsf
SO is fairly numerous and well-drilled chorus
81 shepherds and shepherdesses. Nine. de
vere-Sapio was last night charming Gdtdted.
tender. poetic: and thoroughly adequate. as q
songstress to her music. Mr.: Rieger. as Acis.
vas T. first trtts unsteady IN respect to in;
tn sssna but Fs7hs
Fischer. as Holvphenus. Distinctly. dramatic
and becominRly vigorous. singing " 0 ruddier
than the cherry" with Q good deal more sig
nincance than Is usually put into It, and only
Cycops was Of recent. naturalization. The
orchestra was in good form. though now and
then It made expression subordinate to spirit
Aeis and Galatea" WAS preceded by Han
dels Concerto Crosse IN G minor. for stringed
in this Messrs. BrodsEy. Conus. and HeEking
w0ro the DrOta QOniSts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

county. sitting In the Edgewater Village Hall
yesterday. held the first hearing In the contest
over the will OF Harrison Journey Of Totem
Vile. The amount involved is about $4,000.
The will Is contested by the widow and Susan
B. Sprague. one OF Journeays daughters. For
the last year Of his life Mr.. Journey and his
wife did not live together. He was 80 years
old and blind. and was taken care Of by his
daughter. Mrs. Mary l. Englebreth Of Totem
vile. to whom he left his property. The con-
testants alleGe undue influence.
=, The only witness examined Yesterday vas
come to live with her because her mother
often made him sleep in the barn. and other
wise Ill treated him.. She also said her father
money. She did not know how much the
stocking contained and she had taken money
from it whenever she needed it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Their Gown. Damaged ON the Majestic,

Grace Howard Potter. Bertha Howard Pot
ter. and Mary HUMPHREYS. who were passen-
gers on the steamship Majestic on her trip
from Liverpool to this port on Jan. 20 last.
filed libel yesterday in the the United States
cured on the trip. Grace Howard Potter
claims S1:3l4.5O., Bertha. Howard Potter.
On this trip OF the Majestic about 200 sacks
OF mail were destroyed by water which came In
through side light that hppeared to have been
plainants claim that their baggage was also
damaged and their gowns were spoiled by the
water at the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Fire.e. Fought While tho Village Bur,et

WARSAW. Ind. April 23-At 3 O'Clock In the
morning word came from Pierceton. q village
Of 2OOlnhsbitants nine miles east OF this city.
that one Of the principal business blocks. was
on fire. Two fire companies were sent from
building and it was soon destroyed. Edward
Mosey. clerk In store in the burning block,
jumped from the second-story window and
broke a leg.
When the fire was at its worst couple Of
the members OF the two companies became In
yyolved IN controversy. Each company took
was forgotten and the companies turned their
nozzles on each other. In the mean time the
building was consumed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Neither Was the Miss,.s Mrs. Peek,.p .asl

A relative Of DR.. G. R Peckinpaugh went to
Matawan. N. j.. yesterday morning to see IL
the strange woman reported from that town
was the Doctors missing wife. The woman
proved to be Swedish servant who had come
in Matawan before Mrs. Peckinpaughs disap-
pearance. and who was evidently insane This
parties. organized in the hope Of winning the
$1,000 reward offered by Dr.. Peckinpaugh.
looked for her Throughout the neighborng
country but without success.
Hope was started anew by Lawrence Feuer-
bach. a saloon keeper Of 229 West Twelfth
and said strange woman had been seen in
the Ninth ward on Monday night who an
swered closely to the description OF Mrs. Peck
inpaugh. This woman. 1t was found was un.
like the Doctors wife in important respects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Where Yesterdays F,ros Were.

AM-7,2b. 2o7 East Eighty.nrst street. damage so:
800 23I Elizabeth street. Giuseppe Csropase. damage
slight: 10 co. III Division street. j. Cohen. damage
Slo HOO 4s9 West Seventeenth street. Cathartne
Airgood. damage $3.50; Hoo. 100 West Thirty-third
street Cayuga mats
age $40; 400 AZ Columbia street Adolph Wtz. dam
damage $780, s45. $50 Blsecker street Criterion Hail.
property Mitchell, damage slight: 300 1902 Worth
first street. william Cornet damage $40; O;l5 2S2
Eleventh avenue Dunbars Box and Manufacturing
Company. damages $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Passed .. Ab.udonea BARK.

Capt Krohg Of the steamship Antonio Fam
brana. which arrived last night at Quarantine.
reports that on April Is in latitude 38eOS north
man bark flying signals OF distress. She
proved to be the Sirene. lumber laden and
waterlogged.. She had apparently been ADAM
doned but Q short time before. Capt. Krohg Is
Of tho opinion that the crew had been taken of
by bark that was standing to the north and
east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Eaerson-Furman.

Tho fashionable wedding Of yesterday was
that Of Miss Maria Holmes Furman. daughter
OF Mrs John NJ. Furman. and Mr.. W. X. Bond
Emerson. which took place at $3.50 O'Clock In
st. Georges Church. Stuyvesant square.
Tho bride was given away by her brother.
Mr.. silas H. Furman. She wore a gown Of
white satin and old point lace. Miss LUCY
Bond Emerson s5d M Miss yirginis Cunningham
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Robin-
son. MISC Natalie Dresser; Miss Shipper. and
trimmed with white ribbon. and large white
Leghorn hats trimmed with pink roses.
ss best man. .Messrs. George T. Wood. May
hew Wainwright. Edward Randolph, J. Rock
field Furmen. and George T. Heines were the
OBLIGATED. A reception was held at the home
of the brides mother. ~ West Nineteenth
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
In Sleeps Clothing.

Young Roberts. the cashier OF the restau-
rant OF the Plaza Hotel who departed last Sun
day night with the contents OF the cash
drawer. was engaged by Mr.. Hammond the
proprietor Of the hotel. last December on the
recommendation Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. He came from Boston. the
Young Mems Christian Association people
said. highly recommended. and was one Of
their most promising young men. His pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Jewish Colonies for Canada.

20 MONTREAL. April PA new era In jewish
colonization Is to be entered upon tonight.
when 100 male heads Of families will leave for
tho Northwest to found Jewish colony there.
Tho settlement is near Oxbow in the Souris
district. As soon a. they locate homes their
families will follow. The scheme Is princi.
pally backed by Baron Hirsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The I.maa Line Want. . Big Flor.

Tho International Navigation Company. OF
which the Innan line is the most important
part. have requested the Dock Board to make
the pier at the foot Of Vesey street. North
River. tho largest in the world The Board at
its meeting yesterday laid the request over for
future consideration. Tho steamship COM
pany has leased the pier for $4,000 a year.
They want the Board to make 1t 729 feet long,
wish to have the slip on the south side OF the
pier 800 feet wide with sea wall reserved for
MI hlic uSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

ANDERSON. Ind. April 28.-Jessis Hoover.
the nine year-old stepdaughter OF William
Stafford. created sensation to-day by jump
ing into White River. She sank three times.
work BY physicians restored her. She wanted
to KIN herself because US her mother would not
A few weeks ago she got angry at her brother,
and held her head under water IN pond until
be affected and She will be placed In an asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The NEGRO JUBILEE.
New Workers Are TO Have Two Extra
Nights OF tho Novel Show.

New Workers Are TO Have Two Extra
Nights OF tho Novel Show.
Madison Square Garden negro jubilee came
to close last night. and the attendance and
interest were SO encouraging that the man.
ayers will give New Workers two more nights
OF 1t. shifting the scene to the Academy Of
Music. Nine. Jones. the ''Black Patti"
Levy and his band. the large chorus.
the quartet, the banjo players. the dancers.
In fact the show in its entirety. will
be given in the big theatre tomorrow and
Sunday evenings. The change will be OF ad-
vantage to the singers. as we'll as the manage
ment, expediting matters greatly. The con-
tract originally called for the 10 Of the Gar
den until the close OF the week. but the lease
ment. Of the Actors Fair to prepare for next
MIN Nine. Jones' has scored genuine hit. and
has been besieged by managers since the
Ss afe u ans Fss sx
aids and no ehuckled last night as he fonded
a Years contract; He is confident he has
stein was one OF the ioied managers.
It Is not improbable that weeks jubilee
VII BE- given IN the Gagdsn n shs la a nS
eIssn. snd steracted hYxh class q patrSnass
Mr.. A, N. Palmer paid t the hlgh cemplinent
e e Re haS Mtpssssd
Luke y 5d
alto OF the cske-walk championship. He
de den an and Simply cvsrshsdSws ali precautions
rivals: Dandy Jack" Smith and Proctor;
az Fatty Lapetry In comparison, Black
burns partner. Miss Martha James: Is
Citing mate She 10 a. wonderfully onls thlyy
must have been the envy Of the bellies 10 the
boxes. Proctor, was SECOND, while third hon;
lady from BALTIMORE Lewis Is Q fancy cake
walker whose frills did not count IN compe-
tition In which grace was the winning quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
A Potomac River Boat Wrecked at Allan.
tic Civ.

ATLANTIC CRY. April 2S.-The side wheel
steamboat George Leavy. in tow Of u tug GO
ing down the coast this afternoon. spranE
q leak opposite the Sea View excur-
sion house. filled rapidly and settled
astern. The tug brought the steamboat
tain and crew were then taken off and tile
about 81 feet Of water. a mile and a half on oil
shore. on the outer bar. and is fast going to
pieces. Tho boat was built in Brooklyn
seneer steamer on the Potomac River. She
was OF $40 tons burden. Before, her deck
crew attempted to board her. but found they
could not, owing to the heavy sea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
PUT WOMAN OUT OF THE CHAPEL.
Sexton Laurie Thinks the Matter Will EaA
with Her Advertisement.

Sexton Laurie Thinks the Matter VIII LaA
with Her Advertisement.
This advertisement was printed in tho
Brooklyn Eagle yesterday:
WILL THE NURSE who saw q lady thrown violently
w from 81. AIMS Church. corner Clinton ana Living
atom sts by tho sexton. leave her and address
with Mrs Z. r.. Eagle once. A. the adys shoulder Is
injured
Thomas Lawrie OF 295 Pacific street has
Church for twenty-five years. He intimated
last evening that tho woman who had the ad-
had put her out Of the chapel at Az o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon for good cause. though
he would not say what the cause was. He denied
the matter would end with the advertisement.
Mr.. Lawrie would not give the name or adj
dress Of the woman.
II have had several experiences with crazy
women at the church." said he. Once had
to put one out who was hunting for bridge
trustee with knife"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The HoGaaa Hous. or Req Bank.

Harry J. Fisher. lately cashier at the Clare
mont Hotel. branch Of the Hoffman House..
was acquitted yesterday In the General ses-
sions Of the charge OF falsifying his accounts
In the course Of the trial 1t was developed that
ere managed BY a corporation known as THE
Hoffman House." This corporation is incor-
Roratsd IN New Jersey. with headquarters at
Stokes. Cassius H. Reed. Randolph Guggen-
heimer Elizur v. Foote. and Willard +. Corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Leader wissis to He Retired.

Assemblyman Philip Wissig. the Tammany
leader in tho Eighth Assembly District, who
made an indecent speech in the Assembly
retired from the leadership Of tho district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
c OTTO LIE N E

man. The ushers were DR.. Robert 8. Adams.
Mr.. Gerardus Herrick. Mr.. W. Clifford
Moore. Mr. Howard MoWi!liams. Mt. YIN.
HsE,ss HWR drt ~ co aSs 'e
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Sands. Miss Louise Major. Miss Maria Look
Owen. and Miss Carolyn Allen. They wore
dresses Of white and pink striped silk trimmed
with pink chiffon; and white chip hats dressed
with flowers and ribbons. The bride was at
tired in gown Of white satin and point lace.
The Rev. j. II. McIllvaine OBLIGATED.
A reception followed at the homo OF thu
brides father. 20 East Thirty- third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Arthur Friedheim. the pianist who was ar
rested on the night Of April 20. after the death
OF August Bartenhauser. doorkeeper in Am
bere's Theatre. which followed scuffie be-
tween the two men, was discharged from GUS
after the report OF the inquest held BY Coroner
schultze and Jury. which exonerated Fried
tilda Bartenhausor. a sister-in- law Of the dead
man. said her brother-in-law did not have
heart disease. as tho Coroner had decided.
She made no formal objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Two Tall Yankees.
From the Hartford Times.

BRISTOL. April 28-P. D. Osborne OF New
Britain Is the man who took down tho pin
81 an agent Of a bicycle company. who stands
. feet inches in his stockings A SIS hat was
on his feet feet. should take it down. MI. Osborne Osborne
is & feet inches in his stockings. and found
no trouble In taking out tho pin. He has writ.
ten. giving his height and stating that he will
give the size Of his head for hat when wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Business Troubles.

Edwin W. Alderman. dealer In coal and
wood at $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn. made an
assignment yesterday to VIM. f. Stillngs He
has been in business fifteen years and general.
ly carried stock worth about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

The first anniversary Of the Chinese Sabbath
School Association was celebrated at the Gen.
trul Methodist Episcopal Church In Seventh
avenue last evening There are thirty eight
Of these. schools In the association. twelve of
Ign. There are more than 1000 Chinese In
these schools. and according to the report Of
Miss Clark the Secretary OF the association.
there are 700 teachers.
Addresses We're made by DR.. r. a. Macarthur,
the Rev. DIR. 8. II. Virgin. and DR.. s. l.. Bald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Mrs. Ticker ss,.s for Divorcs.

Application was made yesterday by Lawyer
Humphreys to Judge Bartlett In the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. for leave to serve By publica-
ton the summons and complaint In the suit OF
Msbels. Tooker against Arthur q. Tooker for
absolute divorce.
The couple were married at Bridgewater In
1881. Mrs. Tooker was daughter OF the late
Judge Southworth and her brother Is Assem-
blyman James Bouthworth. They came to
Brooklyn soon, after, their marriage and for
some time lived In o fine house at $3.50 Gates
avenue. Mrs. Tooker alleges that her hus-
band deserted her Q few years ago and went TO
1--we with woman known as Carrie Arnold In
city. LAWYER Humphreys said he had asoer-
tsi9sd that T9oker vas 2 notorious gambler
him on account Of an alleged 10000 swlnd-
ling trensaction. suspected he had lied to Mex
Ice Or Cuba With Carrie Arnold. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Murderer Dcscbsmps Sane asd JuaGs Mari
SIM Alsslsg.

New ORLEANS. April 2a-Lieut GOV. JEFF
fries has rendered an opinion In the case Of
Etienne Deschamps.. who murdered . little
The decision Is that Deschamps 10 sane.
This means that he must be hanged.
Il is supposed that worry over this case
caused the disappearance OF Judge Mari. The
Judges family have given up ali hope OF ever
finding him alive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
jersey Pines IRE.

PLEAsANrv1LLE. April ga big forest fire
ragged to-day in the Jersey pines on the out
skirts OF Pleasantville and east Of Mckee City.
The flames are now under control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
His Gun Caught 4. . Clothes I.i.s.

HIS dun Caught II . Clothos 1dne.
Howard Forbes. 10 years old. Of Fresh Pond.
went cunning for pigeons yesterday afternoon
in company with two other boys. He was rum
ming across vacant lot when his gun caught
in clothes line and was discharged. Part Of
the charge struck Forbes In the neck, killing
him almost instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
A Cory or "T..erI..s" SOLD for d $50.

Bosrox. April 28.-At the auction rooms Of
@. f. Libbie 4 Co.. this afternoon. COPY Of
"Tamerlane," by Edgar Allan Poe. the only
known COPY In existence with the exception OF
the one In the British Museum was sold for
1850 TO Dodd. Meade d Co. of New York. II
is 16mo. with paper covers. has forty pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

A Freight Agent Arrestea Tor DehsIeatioa.
OswEoo. April 2a-Mchael Taylor. freight
agent OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad. was arrested here to-day for de-
falcation. lilo was regarded as O. man OF strict
bank associations and Secretary Of a third.
He has been agent OF the road since 1872 He
says that the, work was done by subordinstes
ment The discrepancies run back five or six
years. Experts are at work on the books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

william E. Starkins. 16 years old. was
knocked out OF 9 small boat in the bay at Port
Washington on Wednesday by the recoil Of
heavy duck gun and was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
HerrIck- Moore.

Miss Adelaide Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. II. Moore. was married to Mr..
Elias Hicks Herrick yesterday afternoon in
the Church Of the Covenant. Thirty-tlfth street
and Park avenue. Mr.. Howard Colby was best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
W0rnse-Raueer.

Tho wedding OF Miss Florine Ranger. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Solomon Ranger and Mr. Maurice s.
Wormser. son OF Mr.. Simon Wormser. took
place at o'clock last evening in the Temple
Emanuel in Fifth avenue. The ceremony
was elaborate and special musical pro-
The Rev Dr.. dustave sa Gottheil. assisted By
the Rev. Mr.. Sprager. OBLIGATED.
The bride wore white satin dreped With
FROM sdor wa 1ncs s hse t briss
s4s M.' S SssA She ha Mss H Mss
y6ans sss4 n g the and Miss Mis- sa
MGEmssr was best The usheEs were
Julian Ranser. Gustav Ranger. J. 'iHR enr;
Ranger. Joseph Livingston; Jesse Wasserman.
%smB oSi GGheF h91n =
at the home Of Mr. Ranger. 4S West Fity.ssv.
The bridal gifts were oyer 300 in number
and are valued at over half million dollars.
=. The list Of presents was headed BY. a gift Of
bridesrSom's father. and 500. 900 In bonds By
Isidor Wormser. uncle Of the bridegroom.
TaiIer~Gardaer.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Gardner. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. John H. Gardner of Sharon Springs.
to Mr.. Edward L. Taller. son OF Mrs. Henry A.
Taller. took place at noon yesterday In the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The Rev. Dr.
Cooper Of Astoria performed the ceremony.
The bride wore gown OF white satin brocade,
trimmed with point lace and made with pearl
girdle. The white tulle. veil was confined to the
two large diamond pins. In her corsage she
on Of %nns rape
s.nieee OF the bride. was the maid Of honor:
Mr.. Henry Pendleton Taller. attended his
brother as best man. The ushers were Nj.
Mr.. Evert. Tansen Wendell. Mi. j. b. Taller.
brother OF the bridegroom: Mr.. Robert Mayor.
Taller. A wedding breakfast Tor the bridal
party and relatives followed at the residence
OF Mr.. Gardner. so West Fifty-fourth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

y.nis Rsiirosd, leaving New YORK st1 u dsiiy sd
the Western Express At $50 r. NJ the best trains
out OF New York for b. Louis aud Cincinnati Per
GecJly eQuIpped.-lds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Judge Barrett has granted an absolute d.
yorce to Elizabeth Mercer from William Stuart
Mercer. She 10 to have alimony at the rate Of
$1,000 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

fsre and Wholese.Ae Quality
70 public approval the California LIQUID isx.
and 81 ssss sys,H Of Pigs 70 lie tssts
slssnses the system s6ectuAly Il Sss,st
eo@iors Of Az y ase IT, and With mions II n IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

& 9'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Gao Chance In . Hundred Varieties.

From he Indianap ss Journal.
There are 125 varieties Of strawberries. and
occasionally one Of them gets into the short
10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

now going on At Gee. @. Flint Co.'S l0k West iSth o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Theodore Roosevelt promises that when he
takes the witness stand in the House inyesti-
eating committee he will give Postmaster
General Wanamaker as lively a showing up
A. ne Meyer eyer gave Editor Frank Hatton OF the
or ago Mr. Wanamaker made Vs OF s year
exhibition NJ himself as q civil service ~.
former when he testified few days ago and
soneE d hpt ns though
Post Once had violated the law by interierinS9
In positfIts x MI Rooseyelts report said they
maker Post Once INSPECTORS M made SAID t tRsv
were innocent. SO honest John pigeonhoied
both reports and It is about this oiiiciui action
that MI Roosevelt Will have something to say
mittee.
The Rock Creek Park scheme will be- inyes.
tigated by the House OF Representative,
President Harrison few days ago approved
the awards made by the Park Commission for
nIoperty taken by contemplation and other
Today Judge Jeremiah NJ wilsSn. t the Rf ssd..
ing lawyer OF Washington, and his associate.
y. 4. Lambert. appeared before the au6-com..
an sS.t en- ass
take some action which would insure the sus-
Rension Of all proceedings In the appropris-
Iion t ei!i fos The benefit Of the Book, Creek
Congress; The Committee has decided to re-.
dns that on ,DSa,r R5H
s saS5 Investigate Into the condemnaaon pro-
Rock Creek Park. When this insestisatioSe
H. rs y begun property owners, and buyers who
tested In vain against the awards 81 the Com
their side OF the case. ''''"'