davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
CLASS DAY 1T RUTGERS.
Many Interesting Excrcises md Lots OF
Fun at the New brunswick College.

Many interesting iXcrClSeS ana Lots OF
Fun at the New brunswick College.
NEw BRUNSWICK. June Gothic chapel Of
Rutgers College was crowded this afternoon
when the class day exercises began. Presl-
dent r. Z. Farley made the opening address,
Tho class orator was Philip NJ Brett OF Jersey
City The poet was James W. Thompson of
this city. C. D. Dyke OF Grand Rapids gave
the history OF the class.
memorial window was unveiled by q. 7.
Gale. who made the presentation address.
President Scott accepted the gift and made an
address. A. A. baldwin OF Newark was the class
prophet. and he settled the future occupations
OF members of the class in n humorous nd
dress. Walter ]. Scuddar's address to the I'M
dcrEraduates was full Of advice. Then camo
the presentation Of mementoes. j. Fred l,eri.
handed around tho articles. which created
much laughter.
4 iIourning to the campus tho clasa planted
The rlH-s ivy. James y; Carnroi Nrooklyn De;
the green srray. while tho class san: the Ivy
pirc orator was +. W Chester. who was fol-
lowed by l1arrg X. Davis. who made the adj
dress 10 the President. President Scott re-
srond"I
There are forty.ciclt men in tho graduating
clas.. Tho Cleo tiun concert was held in the
Immediately after the concert on the Athletic
Groun 8. which We're crowded. Tn" fun was
fRst and furious. Tho committee were O. /.
Mohr, T. c. Van pyck. Jr., j.; Hand. +. p:
Nlschwilz. c. r. Latzon. @. T. Tre"v. Jr.. and
j. V. Dorr lrof. Byasdcn was ballet master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
SM.ILE-POy FROM THE SALE.
Ono OF the Infected Passengers Creates n
Panic In Fast Side Employment Agency.

l9nic III an fa$t Slic agency.
When the North German Lloyd steamship
Ganle arrived at this city about two weeks
ago. she brought with her number Of steer
age passengers who had been exposed to
smallpox. and on reaching quarantine they
were bundled or to Hofrman's Island
and detained for observation. Among thea
was Christine Olga. II cousin OF Martin Suva.
who runs an employment agency ut 2.lC3
Third avenue On being released from Hoh-
mans Island Christine went to Suva's
agency and stayed until she found wor.. rs a
domestic in the family of Mrs. F.. paret at 80
East lu5th street. whore sho remained until
last Friday.
Then Christine complained OF feeling ILL.,.
failed to diagnose the case" Yesterday morn
S Snt;; took nor 10 Dr. Collins OF I5s Lex.
inston avenue. It didn't take him n minute
Ho scni the other patients who happened to
be in his Office into another apartment very
hurr;oily. Christine was seni to bellevue
Hospital immediatrlv. and DR.. Collins sent
word to the B,rc3u Of Contagious Diseases
rl"|'n"nt agency '' on Third avenue. Mr.. Snva
had Il forma1 those in the agency Of the case.
and Ne doctors found tho young women in
great excitement.
Their nervousness was increased when the
ciratcd before they could leave the premises.
They were nil vnccinated. and the place was
thoroughly fumiga,"1.
Mr.. s;uva was very angry yesterday after
My business is ruined.' he exclaimed.
"nnI what am going to DO: J. i sue the Cap
tain Of the steamship Snair and tho authori-
tics at Ellis Island. that's what III d."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
COL. SHEPARD OUGHT TO KNOW,
And les His Opinion thnt Mr.. Depew Won't
he Secretary Of State.

WASHINGTON. Juno 20.-so far as Is known
publicly in this city. nothing has hcen definite
" settled yet in regard to tho matter Of Mr..
Dcpew and the Secretaryship Of State. 1t Is
positively asserted On good authority that a
mcmber OF tho Cabinet said to-day that he
expected the nomination Of Mr.. Depew to be
sent to the Senate noyt Wednesday, This
would certainly imply that Mr.. Depew has
already accepted the offer said to have been
made to him last Saturday by tho President
in the Other handi several saainE Mf pd o.
Of what Is going on at tho White House. havo
express sod tho opinion to-day that Mr. Depew
Col. shepard Is ono Of those who hold this view
Of thC. matter. Amid these conflicting reports
mystNeI and is disposed to await Official
action with rntience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

Both audience and actors at Palmer's The
atre had n Jolly time Of 1t last night when - Jul
Iier" had his flftieth night OF merry making.
Tho foyer was handsomely decked with green-
cry and oil the ladies in the audience got
pretty silver bells with miniature
statue of jupiter for a handle. a SOU
venir Of the occasion. Things went
with boom on the stage. Tho funny
little rickaninny who serves Jnpits, with tur-
key and nectar In Olympus gave him tre-
mcuG0us bell In COMMUNICATION of the gala
Night, Tho company wayaid Comedian Digby
Bell. who is the Jolly Jupiter. after the play and
fastened II diamond horseshoe on his royal
rT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
principles ndopted by tho Convention. and

principles adopted by tho Convention. and
which you have 81 admirably suntinarizcd
VIII you accent. sir. for Yourself and your
associates upon the committee and for tho
whole body OF the great Convcnti2n whose
ueiekates you are. my nrofound thanks Tor
this great honor2 md will you, sir, allow mo
70 express my most sincere appreciation q the
gracious and cordial terms In which you have
conveyed this messenger" loud applause
The speech was followed ny n general hand
Shocking and then the spectacular Elliott l;
three cheers and n hip. hip. hurrahl for the
PRESIDENT. which were duly given. Then Mr.
be pleased to SEQ the members OF tho commit.
tee In the private parlors OF tho House. and
thcn he got down.
After luncheon Mr.. Harry II. Smith Pre-.
scented. to President Harrison tho working
gavcl " used by the presiding officer Of the
Minneapolis Convention: Then the. President
and the committee. stood on tho White House
portico and were photographed.
The committee will leave Washington to.
night for New York and will notify Mr. Iced
tomorrow OF his nomination for the Vice.
Presidency,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
GEN HORACE PORTER rRoPOSED
For Chairman or the Republican National
Executive Committrc.

Temporary Secretary NJ. II. De Young Of the
Republican National Committee which is to
organize in Washington next Monday by tho
selection OF permanent officers and an Execu-
i've Committee, said last evening that the Sc
lection Of Gen. Horace Porter aS Chairman Of
tlaty,
Gen, Porter" said he. "is. md has been. nm
ardent supporter n tho President. Iis has re-
cent?. IN tho ease Of the Grant Monument
nr'"i" ihrGr contributions OF money, which IL
an eofthu"I In n man holding the place.
III" rrcc cS, u" IL an Eastern man aFa IL Is IN
phign ,Hr'N ar" raiSod. True. the General Is
uTt it'm'.'r OF tho National Committee, but
u II h"s necessary that he should be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
Swift Punishment Was His,

MCKEEsPoRT. June 20.-ratrick HouRhey q
stone mason. came homo and found William
Savage, water carrier. in tho house under
compromising circumstances. Houghey
srranC on Savage and neighbors rushed in
and parted them. HouChey then rushed out
and got policeman, Savage ran out the renr
the Baltimore and Ohio track he was run down
by the West Newton express. He died In few
moments. Mrs. uouGhey tainted at the news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
Thieves at tho Ariom Fcstlyul.

Pickrockets and sneak thieves appear to
have made Il haul ut the Arion society's sum-
MCKNIGHT festival on Saturday. despite tho
fact that the grounds were guarded by detec.
tives. Anumber Of tho members and guests
OF tho society lost articles of value. but the
losers names arc closely guarded Mrs. DR..
j. NJ. Lihcrman Of :iO!, Fast Fourth street lost
q five stone diamond bracelet. while others
has descriptions OF Il number Of lost articles.
and his men are searching the pawnshops for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
PEARSON Towns After tho rrcnc,,cr..

Boston. Juna 20.-larson Downs. backed by
his recent victory OYER his former dcacons
and Pensioners. in which no received aver
diet Of $4,000 in his suit for damages. has now
turned his attention to tho Baptist Ministers
Conference. which expelled him from tho
brotherhood Of Churches. Pnrson Downs was
not even officially notified OF his expulsion. AZ
to-days meeting. tho Roy. Dr. q. ". samson
read n long lettcr from tho parson. in which no
demanded au Official notice OF every move made
against him. He proposes 10 mako II warm
Tor LIZ hrOIher minislorS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
nr K,nGs,ey's House Robbed.

WHITE rLAINs. juno 2O.-Burglars entered
the house Of Dr. o. d. Kingsley. in Broadway.
in this village. at 8 O'Clock this morning, and
were ransackin. it when Dr. Kingsley heard
thom. SURPRISING II Nas prrofes,.iionnl call, he
rntrnnt tmtins taa doctors gid watch and
wnistr6at with them. Trey Jailed however, TO
take Iair Of trousers hnnSing, hcsiir the
hind thom n dark lantern and o number OF
burglars tov.S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
"uIk'ng PAYERS Uneasy.

hn'nhel Of the striking PAYERS were COM
naih'Ng yestrr'aY that they had not received
their s'fko b'uant in full. and they further
ray 'h"t besides all this. tho work they OK
ptff 81 S to q" hril,g done hy ron-uniop men
M NJ ~, ,"l n az 'hoy may maxi, a ON ,Lnn
~" V" ~ work. X NOT provided iur th"ih
, H." H. hrh eat Stone. consigned t. Mat;
WAY, Way ei.1' aFG vet n this ci9 Yesterday ana
tract rn' fH !or'y- second street ny ON
union men to wD.k there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

SIS Fus Sanders Bremen.
SIS Circassia. Hedderick. glasgow.
S. EciGen.and. BeHre. Antwerp.
IS ,iothla. Kuhn, Hamburg.
s. tiaribe!. Macknight. Baracon.
So punmOre. Campbell. Ca BARREN
So Dalton. rariUn. MOrtcvideo.
IS Paues. kiening. GibAra
SIS Valencia Miller Havana.
IS RIO ,iranLe. Common. Brunswick.
~ Raleigh. Sears. BOBBY.
IS Coon. Henderson. Colon.
= cha: Ahoochec. Daggett. Savannah
- Cl,v "t Atlanta. Dole. West Point Va
- AscuhOrn. Lewis, Baltimore.
~ Lizzie henderson. yhrEirS, Philadelphia
lLFk hnpor Vernon. Chadbourne, Auckland
lark .N1to,nctle Morris. Hampton Roads
FAR Blanca Asrasis. Moiinari San Domingo.
Eart Nm. II. DeitG, Wakely. MatanzRs
Bara Wi!iowbanE. McMUrChy, rio Jano!ro,
Far AlbemRrle, Forbes. Savasha.
BARR iiaidee. Hello liavre.
FOR later arrivals see r. rst Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
HNS,ne9s Npt.reS.

Mrs. wIr.low's Soothing Syruc
Hs. been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS FOR their CHILDREN WHILE ThhIlING
with PERrECr sUcCESs II sooTiFs The ClIiLn
sofTENs THE GUNS, ALl.AISali FAM CURES W,SD
collie, AMI u the NEST REMEDY FOR DiARRltfA.
Sold by DRUGGISTS in every part OF the W rid.
TWENTY FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

There are many bad bak-
ing powders, very few good
ones; one best, Clevehnd's.
You can make no mistake
in buying it.
Ask your grocer for the Clevelard Cook Book,
400 recipes, free. lfhe hasn't copy send stamp
and aGdress to
Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
The Greek Cnb,ne. Re.,rp.,

ATHENS. June 2O.-The Cabinet resigned to-
day. Tho King will probably request NJ.
TricouIis to form Ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
MA1RIED.

Keep'- nre~s Shirts, TO measure. for S9ot
None better al any yrlce. SOP ma oil broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHs
Sun rises. 70 Sun SETS, 81 Noon rissl q
HIGH wAIEa-IHs DAY.
Sandy Hook 40 Gov. Island. o. Hell Gate. 6 53
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

So America from New York at London.
s. urinDrn from New YORK. at bermuda
IS Aroma. from New York. At Queenstown,
- lIbr. from New York, nj Southampton.
~ brrsdcn. fruri New York, at Bremen.
IS Bns... from New York at Para.
). Fartl'au, from sew ork. ~ -. Johns
- Panama, from \, York Ht Sautund~r
rs CO! OF Washington. from New York. at Havana
- ". Rrunc. from New YORK. at baltimore
- khyniand. from New York, on the Lizard
81 FuGEeassG. from Sew York va Tory Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

, Absolutely corre:t styi.s In een,iemen'-
MCCAIN. 2io Dowsry. near spcing st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

Ss wAcsInnl. from Antwerp for New York.
$ S.wm.nStrr. from Para for New York
- Gn, Gcnia. from CardrU.s for New York,
shlIl John turrler, from l!.Ogo Tor New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

DIP LYONS TOOTH POWDER, In metal boxes witt
patent ~ easuring tube Neat md portable. 20 cts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21

Bar~y'- Tricophcrous benutines And invgor.
ates the hair impaiiIng gloss and silken sofiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
special .l0uscs.

HR9I, ~ IfGC,.yG. OLD PANACEA
1.,L, GnfNr rtr- Ri:lIkvER
a.. -" .fGNAl 40 EAiERNAL Use.
cweS' 80, to'c. colds. and all pains 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-21
slm CIVILIZATIONS.

VplTAlaE's Moliere,S RaeInos, I.lnartius's, Hum.
" bodts. Nichter's, lessing's, kclIeger1 sehonss.
l-asrA KAMA Spu4oEs's WoIkL fa%TT. ISS sth ~
The morning call., 1892-10-31

Douglass and Seventeenth streets, and
there they regretted the booth, leaving 1t
in IS good a condition as before.
The actors in this little drama were voters
of the First Precinct OF the Thirty-siXth
District and they naturally had a cause for
moving the booth.
From their precinct, which was supposed
to contain some 200 voters, have registered
no less the. 540, ana the residents have
,,rOns reason for inferfng that keIy and
Crimmins have been stUf1ing the precinct.
They say that there are numerous quarry
ing camps in the precinct which have been
stuffed as much as they will hold.
Then, when the booth was put up, il was
noticed that location very great distance
from the center of the voters Of the pre-
cinet had been selected and sentiment was
strong that this was another measure
whereby suffers could be run in to vote
without the presence Of inconvenient by
might be deferred from walking many miles
t. cast a ballot.
Therefore they asked and obtained per-
mission from the Registrar TO move the
booth at their own expense, the work to be
accomplished by yesterday in order that the
booth might have been up fully ten days
before election, as the law requires
Charles ii. Ddveneck furnished one
wagon, Henry HOLMAN another, Wagner
the third, and other helpers were j. C0oUer,
A. Copeland, }. SehatZe. j. Aekman, Fred
Shades, z. Clark, 2. Larsen. l.. Whit
taker.
The satisfactory moving is held great
victory for the respectable element Of the
precinct and a severe blow to the suffers
and their Third-street friends.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
IMPROVEMENT CLUBs
Declare In Favor OF Ebert FOR Mayor q
This CITY.


Declare in Favor or Ebert FOR Mayor Of
This CITY.
A largely attended joint meeting Of tie
North-ayenue and Holly Park Improve
ment Clubs was held at Stanford Hall,
Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. On
Saturday evening. Nearly 200 Mission
property-owners were present. H. Z.
Ninkler called the sssembage to order.
The meeting was held in honor Of L. r.
Ebert, candidate on the Non Partisan
ticket for Mayor, aud many highly eulo-
CYSTIC speeches were made ratifying his can
didacy.
1t was declared by many enthusiastic tax
payers that Mr.. Ellert had always been
found on the side of the people, and had
always voted against the jobs perpe;rated
against the various districts by street
extension commissions.
The N0rth-ayenue Club was especially
loud i'm Mr.. EllerfS praises, and has on
every occasion Endorsed him for the Office of
Mayor.
Supervisor James W. Burling, who is an
independent candidate for reelection from
the Third Ward, addressed the meeting and
pledged himself to stand by the taxpayers
interests in the future, If elected, as he has
done in the past. He put himself on record
as fav0riug all improvements that tend to
sion, MI Barling was given unanimo IS
vote Of thanks, and it was declared that he
had been one OF the best Supervisors the
city has had for many year.
jefferson G. James. who desires to rep
resent the Eleventh Ward, and is a candi-
date for such position on the Democratic"
ticket, WAS also invited to express himself,
and did so, promising that he would watch
the interests Of the taxpayers and do all in
| his power to get appropriations allowed as
desired by the Holly park and North ave-
nue. taxpayers.
For L. j. Parsons II. A. Magendie took
the floor aud stated that it was impOssib
for Mr.. Parsons to be present, but that he
had been requested TO appear in his stead
and to inform those present that in case Of
Mr.. Parsons election as a Republican"
candidate for Supervisor of the Eleventh
Ward he could be depended upon 10
see the desires Of the taxpayers in his ward
carried cur.
John Ii. Robinson, nominee for the As
sembly on the Republican" ticket from
the TbiTty-ffIh District. also spoke.
The Holly Park Club unanimously in
doTsed the application Of the San Francisco
and san Mateo Railway Company for an
additional franchise for an electric road on
Mission, Crescent avenue and other streets
In the neIghbOrhOod.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
POLITICAL DON'TS.

Don't neglect to cut out from THE CALL
of Sunday the Nom Partisan ticket, and
don't forget to vote it from top TO bottom.
Don't he misled by anything that appears
in the organs Of the ThiTd-street Political
Triplets. The articles printed are written TO
order.
Don't neglect to study the article on the
second page of The SUNDAY CALL on
legislative candidates; it will pay you TO
read it.
Don't forget to read the proposed amend
ments TO the Constitution that are at the
foot of the General Ticket.
Don't forget to read the propositions TO
be voted for and which are also on the Gen.
eral Ticket.
Don't forget that you have 10 cast two
ballots on election day-the General Ticket
and the Municipal Ticket.
Don't let an opportunity pass to talk with
your neighbor and impress on him what
danger there is in voting for boss candidates
for the Legislature.
Don't vote for municipal candidates nom
mated by boss Republicans" and by boss
Democrats; II you do you will express your
preference" for q continuance OF machine
politics.
Don't forget that men whose names are
Oh the registers of the House of Correction
and of the County Jail are not the men to
name United States Senator or make law
for the country.
Don't forget that Mike de Young wants
to 60 to the United States Senate; you can
prevent H.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
THE ELECTION BoorHs.
Number of Compartments Allotted in
Each Precinct.

Number of Compartments Allotted IN
Each Precinct.
So far as arranged at present there will
be from three to eight compartments in the
polling booths TO be used at the ensuing
election On the 9th of November.
The basis Of distribution is one eompart-
ment for every fifty registered voters or
part Of fifty.
This arrangement viii allow about twelve
minutes for every voter if they come in
steadily throughout the day. and the Regis
traT and his assistants hope these will be
found sufficient.
The compartments will have to be thirty
two inches wide in the clear, and where
there are more than four or possibly FIVE
compartments for the voter wanted it viii
be necessary to enlarge the booths. other
wise there viii be no place for The election
officers.
Aglance at the table below viii show that
a complete Encouragement Of the precincts
VIII be necessary before another election
takes place, AID at least fifty new precincts
viii have 10 he created and that as a matter
Of safety enc hundred would be better.
As the Jaw stands the precincts must be
50 arranged as nowhere to contain more
than 200 voters.
But as this arrangement must be made
before the registration begins, only the
figures Of the last preceding election can be
used as the precincts cannot afterwsrd be
redistricted.
With registration of about 6S,0C0 voters
there mnst at the least be $40 precincts III
stead Of 275, as at present.
The table can also be used to show how
many ballot books, each containing 100 bal
lots, have to be distributed.
In other words, 1874 compartments will
be provided for voters and 143, 400 ballots
distributed IN the various precincts.
The table shows the number OF c0mpart-
ments IN each precinct Of each assembly
district:
The morning call., 1892-10-31
PREPARING FOR ELECTION.
Dibble's Defender Caught in
a Willful Lie.
TITS A CHRONICLE WHOPPER.
The Bosses Heslers Resort to Volencs to
scuelch an Ebert Man-Eleetion Booths.
swedish-Ameriesn Club Picnic.

The Non-Partisan candidates and presi-
dents of district clubs met in executive ses-
sion at headquarters on Post street yester-
day afternoon. Asa +. Wells presided and
there was large attendance. Hiram L.
Graves acted as Secretary.
The object of the meeting was to Derfeei
arrangements for election day, the counting
of ballots and other business Of Importance.
There was a general discussion and all were
in accord with the suggestions made.
Committees were appointed to carry out
the objects If the meeting. One OF theeom-
mi,tees will formulate plan and code of in
struetioEs to the men who Will be in charge
Of the polls on election day.
The meeting adjourned TIL thursday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
1t was q most enthusiastic meeting and
expressions of qualification at the brilliant
prospects Of victory perehing upon the Non
Partisan banners after the polls closed on
November were general.
The morning call., 1892-10-31
HE DECLARED FOR ELLEKr
Aud Was BrutaIIy Beaten by the Morrow
Club.

D.
Last Saturday night what is left Of the
Morrow Club was holding its regular
weekly high jinks at the barracks on the
southeast corner Of Powell and Union
streets.
About this time Harry Johnson, former
member. came along and was drawn into a
political alteration, during which he de-
clared himself for Ebert and the whole
On-Partisan ticket.
This aroused the wrath of the notorious
Tom or 'Shanty" O'Connell. who proceeded
to abuse johnson in the vilest terms. The
latter. who is 4 custom-ho broker and
one Of the gentlest and most amiable Of
men, tried IN every way to avoid difficulty.
but "Shanty's" continued abuse finally
aroused bis choler and, in company with
OConnell, he left the hall and went over to
the Plaza to settle the discussion with their
fists.
The love Of fair play is inherent in most
everything human except Kelly Crimmins-
DE \ Dung roundeT, as johnson soon learned
to his bitter cost, Tor no sooner had he and
OConnell begun the battle than the whole
gang jumped on him, beating and kicking
him in a bloody and brutal manner. When
johnson emerged from the fray he was
minus his watca and chain and mopey. and
his clothes were nearly torn from hts body.
''Shanty" 0Connor is the same thug who
some years since was arrested for throwing
a lamp at an inspector at primary election
The morning call., 1892-10-31
TO FOIL THE SUFFERS.
Another Booth in a Moving
Little Drama.
Decent Voters in the First Precinct of the
ThiIty-sixth District Take Their
Own Precautions.

At an early hour yesterday morning in
the pouring rain little band of men gath
cred at the drugstore on the corner of
Seventeenth and Castro street.
They were grim and determined and
armed with erowbars and carpenters tools.
Three wagons formed part of their equip
ment, and in them they proceeded through
the deiying downpour straight over the
shoulder OF Mount Olympus.
On they went until they came TO the cor
ner Of Masonic avenue and Haight street.
where polling-booth stood.
Without any ado the band pitched in,
tore down the booth. and loading it on the
wagons proceeded back down the hill in the
direction from which they had come.
Presently they reached tie corner Of