davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Carson Lodge, No. 4, X. P.

The following are the newly elect
ed officers of Carson Lodge No. 4, K
of P: J. P. Meder, G. c. u. D.
Torreyson. V. G. Fl. S. Oliver, Pre-
late !; G, W. Thompson, K. of R.
and S. Jno. Doane, M. of F. /; T.
R. Hofer. M. of E. G. n. Colburn,
M. of A. Jesse Bright, Trustee,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03

Divine services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Tomorrow at IL
a. III. and p. m. Morning subject,
The intermediate State, Evening
subject, The Queen of Sheba, Meet
ing, King Solomon. Seats free.
HENRY PEARcE,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Lizzie Borden Indicted

Taunton, Mass, Dec. 2-Lizzie
Borden has been indicted OF three
counts on a charge of numbering her
father and mother, a wealthy old
couple of Fall River.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03

LosT. "A holstien heifer branded
I. s. on left shoulder. The animal
strayed from Stevenson's ranch some
weeks ago. She is black and white
with more black than white. The
finder will please report at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
A 5000 Shortage.

San Francisco, Dec. Q There is a
$4,000 shortage in the treasurer's
office of the San Francisco Post
Office. No arrests made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Senator Faulkner's Son Suicides

Paris, Dec. 2-Ross Faulkner, a
student at the Bellevue Medical Col
lege, son of Senator Faulkner, COM
mitted suicide by poison this morn
ING.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
More Floods.

San Juan, Dec. 2.--The Jersey
tract on the San Joaquin River is en-
tirely under water. The damage
will reach 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Bartine Out Again.

Congressman Bartine who has
been on the sick list for couple Of
weeks was out on the street yester-
day shaking hands with his friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Another storm.

San Francisco, Dec 2-There was
a terrific wind and rain storm here
tonight. The streets are flooded
and large amount of damage re
ported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03

Mrs. w. L. Barth announces that
she has small stock of millinery for
sale consisting of hats, trimmed and
untrimmed, and will trim hats to or
der. North of the Ormsby House.
n261w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03

For the latest designs in solid
silver ware, go tOFrank Golden's
Commencing with Dec. LIST, 1892,
l will sell jewelry, fancy goods and
all Holiday goods at Auction Prices.
diff JOHN G.. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
A Jew DEAL
THE DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under
Gs3
New Management. } i

This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
The city for good service and square
meals. lis my aimlto make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada.
P. B. Taylor & Co. ..........P Prop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-03
Jay Gould Dead.

New York, Dec. 2.-Jay Gould
the great tinancier died in this city
at 9:15 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
EDUCATORS TO MEET AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. July G-The twelfth annual meeting on
the National Council Of Education viii be- held at
8 O'Clock tomorrow morning In the High school
Building, and the sessions will continue until Monday
afternoon. At o-morrow's session the report Of the
Committee Moral Education on Practical Culture
Of the Moral Virtues will be read By Joseph baldwin,
If Austin, Tex President James II. Baker. Of the
University Of Colorado at Denver Is president 81 the
council, which Is composed OF twelve committees Of
five members each. They are specially to discuss
topics that will come before the National Educational
Association next week. 4 meeting Will also bs held
tomorrow TO discuss "UnifOrmy Of Requirements
for Admission to Colleges"
The foriy-scventh annual meeting Of tho New
York State Teachers Association will also convene
tomorrow evening in the First Methodist Church.
The address OF welcome Will BE- made by Charles NJ,
DAWSON of the Saratoga Board OF Education, and VIII
b. responded 10 by A. Is. Blodgctt Of syracuse The
annual opening address Will BE- delivered by Andrew
ID. White, Of Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07


George = Wlechers Carl wiechers Selma L. Kersteis
Hermann Grote. have begun suits asgregatng about
200 600 against the defunct firm of Field, Lindlcy.
wiechcrs s. Co.. in the supreme Court motion has
been on the the supreme Court Chambers for
several day. for the appointment OF receiver OF the FIRMS
property adjourned again yesterday on accoun, OF
the illness OF Cyrus w. Field. Martin Smith, OF NO.
20 Wast appear for the plaintiffs, and Franklin b. Lord
for the defendants Charles W. Gould the assignee OF tho
firm is not made defendant in the suit. Cyrus W. Flele
is Joined in the suit, he special partner II
the firm.
Judge McAdam the Superior Court, yesterday denies
a motion for a mandlmus made behalf Of Mrs ThcreSa
Ko,hler 10 compel Commissioner fiilroy 10 allow her
connect her Amste rdamayc and SiNyfourthse
with a high pressure water main. At present the hous
is connected pressure main and her tenants
complain that service is good She applies
10 Commissioner Groy allow her to the high pressure
main and refused grant her request she apped
the mandamus.
A motion made before Judge Lawrence, In the sb
preme Court Chamber yestc rday. for mandamus -
compel Police Justice GRADY allow the Society for the
Prevention OF Crime have special counsel In prosecuting
cases leore Grady The society not allowed
to have counsel Justice Grady ruling that except
Dtrct-Attouey allowed to argue the cases foS
The society is prosecuting Warren Lewis
concert hall Eghth.a,e. and 10 In this casa
that it wanted the speca. counsel. Frank Moss repre-
scented society In the argument before Judge Lawrence
and Justice Grady appeared for himself Judge Liwrence
said that did think socccy in1iyfu1l could
interfere the business Of The District Attorneys oihco.
but he reserved decision OH tho motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
POVERTY DROVE HIN TO Suicide

Want OF work. sickness and a family Of fmished
children Yesterday drove 10 despair and death Michael
Babtist pocSct.book maker, who bad lived with his
wife and little ones at no. go East llouSton'st All
through the winter and early summer months Babtst
had been ont OF employment and his family often
wanted bread lie had some skill as chemist ana
by this means for time earned money enough 10
stave off absolute starvation But when lung disease
,ai1 him helpless his last defence gone and he
gave up all hope. The rent Of his rooms was due,
Yesterday but he could not pay IT, Then his thoughts
turned 10 death II Just after O'Clock yesterday
morning when Jacob Baller a ledger In the house,
heard wild screaming in the direction Of the Babtis
rooms. Running upstairs he found Babtst writing
on the bed In the agonics Of death He had swallowed
strychnine. Banker down stairs in search Of IA
policeman. but fully ten minutes were lost before
he met Policeman jacob ZOm. The ambulance from
bellevue Hospital and DR. b: lekowics, Of No: 8
CIintonst reached the house half an hour later but
Iahi dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the White Star
steamer TeutOnic for Liverpool Yesterday Mr. and
Mrs j. c. Bancroft Davis, Colonel X. II. 6. Goddard,
Major J. C. Barker MIR. and Mrs F. f. Bliss, Henry
Adams T. Huntington Beebe. Captain y. J. Carstars.
George Stanley Fiske, DR.. Daniel II. Bonner William
Il. Howard. the Rev. y. d. Hills the Rev. c. S.
Lester the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie. r. T. Smailis.
DIR. Newton r. shafIer DR.. Henry +. Walker, G. b.
Bruce Patton, DR.. Robert Weir, Mrs. W. ;. Gum, Miss
Francis Livingston and Dr. l.. p. Walton.
The Inman Line steamer City Of Berlin had among
her passengers Edmund X. Arnold, DIR. J. william
White, Lieutenant Commander story, OF the Navy
Lieutenant II. c. Sckel. Of the Army DR.. W. G.
iammel, the Rev. Thomas Griffin the Rev. 7. !. Lee,
N p. Yates H. " Van Keuron, Captain f. i. Cobb,
DR.. c. F. Bingaman and +. a. Vandcrstine.
Among the passengers board the Red star steam
ship Waesland for Antwerp were DR.. A. T. Emery,
the Rev. Thomas Vcrnoll. A. York, r., DR.. A. II.
tombstone. George II. Rowell the Rev. p T. Pockman,
the Rev. H. q. IIutchins. Dr. +. c. Swift, J. /.
Russell, Professor H. II. Hay, F. Thompson Quicker,
John Garland aud Edward Brooks r.
The Inman Line steamer City Of New-York from
Liverpool brought among her passengers Charles II.
Pratt, George Peterson. Marshall p Wilder. Miss
Emma b. Wilson, Captain w. II. Thompson DR.. J. c.
NcClintock DIR. W. Claiming. stuart Livingston, DR..
Abbott sanford. Captain J. b. ROOsc. :. r. MAYNARD.
Professor owen Seamap Oakleigh Thorn Mrs. Robert
Hoe IT,, T. II. French and Wilson Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
COLLISION IN THE EAST RlVER.

A collision occurred In the East River about 80
O'Clock last evening between the ferryboa Montauk Of
the Iamiton-ave. ferry, and the steamer Ncw-lIamp
shire. Of the Stoningon Line. There were several
sound steamers going up the East River ut that time,
Of which the New Hampshire was the last. The
Mon,auk was running from Brooklyn TO the New York
slip and was being carried rapidly toward the shore
in such n manner rs 10 come Unexpectedly in the
New IIamp,hires The pilot OF the New
Hampshire, II is said. made sheer 70 starboad and
then seeing that collision was inevitable, made
another sheer to port. This threw the stern Of the
boat against the upper works OF the Montauk. and
snapped off seven Of the sanchions which supported
the deckhouse, causing the house bulge little.
The New Hampshire apparently not injured in the
least The Montauk made her regular return trip al
O'Clock and then laid up for repairs which will
take three or four days. she had few passengers
board al the time the collision. and they suffered no
inconvenience beyond "A slight shaking up. No blame
Is attached 70 the pilot of either boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
no PrSiSHuryT r0R The WAITER.

Ernest Frlcborg. the discharged waicr Of the IIOl-
land House, who arrested on Tuesday night for
causing disturbance IN Tat hotel, was arraigned In
jefferson Market Court Yesterday. Policeman John
Hughes of the West Thrtich 81. station. arrc ,t"d
him on complaint Of Frank Hartman, the manager Of
The hotel. ON Sunday Frlcborg lost his check
book, nud Monday the amount represented by 1t
was deducted from his wages When he discovered
this hc quarrcllcd with the cashier and discharged.
At ; O'Clock Tuesday night he entered tho hotel,
dressed In walters clothes. lie went mp TO Mr..
KlnSlcy, one Of the OwEcrs Of the hotel who was
sitting at table. several Oaths and swept all
the dishes To- the Moor. II required number of
walters TO keep him from doing further damage.
The manager. however. did not appear against him
In court and Fricborg was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TROUBLES or BUSINESS MN.

Ulurners.lcl & Ilrsch, ATTORNEYS for George F.
Victor ard John E. Wilmcrllng have obtained attach
mcnis for ~ 800 and .42t against the property II
Nathan Cohen. dealer IN woOcn goods, At No. $50
White Il. Cohen bought during the month, of Nav
and June considerable quantity II good from Victor
( Achclls and If WIlmerdng. Morri, * Mitchell.
since that time the plaintiffs at,or lcy discovered
tina, he has conveyed real estate and disposed Of his
property Yesterday his store closed everything
In II Lad brrn taken away. and Cohen himself conld
not De- found.
John Mason. The l~rcllor ~ No. oiG Fihh-avc..
who lss!glcd 80 john oscar Iall Jane 81 hopes to
pi, 80 per cent Of the claims against him. II" has
made 10 preferences and al. creditor, will ,harr alike.
The nabllliic. amount to about Sl67oOo AMI tl"
creditor, number absut ,Aty. Mr.. EIll sad yester
day flat outside Of money lent by relative, Mr..
Mason owed only about $1,000 unsecured. Lpp
5000 secured hy M OF al, FIR good, worth
si2j 1000. Mr. Dali .ays that only $4,000 Of TIT
claim K valid. u. Smp.on In, 922ooO coIlntc1ll
for q 10000 loan. and TAYLOR q co. $4,000 col
lateral 10 secure - 700. All - Mr.. Ma>ous creditors
cNpr,s, great sympathy for him lie /, only twenty
three years old He was d'~isncr at TIFFANY 5
until lc received 100000 from the estate Of his
uncle j i.!ua ZONES. NJ TIFFANY asked him to IN
vest his money there. but he pref rrcd t. aart for
himself. II" Wa, good artist. bat Lad no business
experience He fitted up fine store and factory and
bought and made the best goods but the busncS kept
running behind, and according to The ASST ucc Mr.
Mason, whole fortune has been swallowed mp. Mr..
Mascn's creditors viii hold "a meeting next THURSDAY.
and definite statement a, 10 the assets and Liabilities
Ia mftfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
COURT CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-tiene7al Term-Recess continued.
supreme COurt-Cnanbefs-Ecio t. wrence. J.-Motion
calendar Nos. | 10 -, calod at IL o'clock.
Supreme Court-spccal Term-Parts l and II-Ad.
journcd tOg the term
the
Wills Of Margaret NJ Barnard. Emile L. iuyon.
Kern Henry Nj. karp.es Alice ONw0rth James Cowles,
Roswell smith John NJ SattlcI. Hamilton Biggnm John
MecNs Mort ner ldNins>tol 10 30 a. m.
Common Pcas-,'cEeral Tcrm-AdJourned until July IL.
Common PeL-Sp'cnl regri-Before D.schon j.
Motions.
Common Peas-rrol Tcrm-Parts l. IL and HI-Ad.
ouincd for the terra
superior Conrt-,icnera Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Speca! IeIm--Bcfore McAdam, j.
Motions
superior Court-Tria lcrm-Par,, 1. III and uI-Ad.
iourned for the term.
city Court-Special Term-Bctore Mccarthy J.
Motions.
CITY Court-Tral Term-ports l. II. Ill and lv-Ad.
ourn,d for the term.
Court Of Genctai S"ssions-Part I-rcfore Smvt, y
and Assistant District Attorney Mclntye-NOs. 70 %
inclusive.
Court OF General Sessions Part Il-neorc Ftzgerad +
and Assistant DstFict-Attcmey Weeks-Nos. to H. In.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RAILROAD rAc11rIE, INSUFFICIENT.

Niagara Fall. July & rpcciaD.-1he great pivrmag'
Of The Western Christian EudcavOr societies to New
York began last night al Chicago and thousands upon
thousands have been arriving here this afternoon.
The city and railroad facilities taxed 10 the utmost
Train after train + arriving over The Grand Trunk
and Michigan Genital There between thirty and
forty trains due the Grand Trunk alone and they
arc late from five twelve hours each. Tho arrange
mcnts with the railroad companies Wa f. give III"
delegates from three 10 five hours At the Falls 10 see
the sights but they have been unable to carry out th"
arrangement
The yards here all blocked with solid trains Of
slccpers and II will be far into the morrow before all
The trains will be sent through. All the passenger
agents ~ the New York Central. Grand Trunk, Mich
gan Central, Erie and West shore, with the snpciin
tcndcs Of these lines. here assisting IN Tho work.
Many Of thc delegates refused 10 lIv" their for
fear Of being left The stall and surrounding srct'
are packed with them to night ana plndcmOnIun rel ens
Nearly every train leaves delegate, carving on their
baggage and in some cases all their possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
THE COURTS.
NATIONAL CORDAGE'S ANSWER.

NATIONAL tOkDAJE'c AN>WT-h.
A GENERAL DENIAL OF CHARGES MADE AGAINS1
THE COMPANY.
Tn tho Chancprv COurt at Newark yesterday the
National CoIdage Company made answer 70 charges
made some time ago by Ernest B. Balch in his
nuNcatlon for a restraining order on payment OF dv'
dents and for an order TO produce Its books. Ex'
senator Blair OF New Hampshire appeared with ex'
Judge Hayes for Balch. and Mr.. Lindabron OF Eis'
aberh and Thomas n. NcCArter, Of Newark, appeared
for the company. In his petition Balch Complains
that dividends were declared which were nP Iusthe0
by the profits The petition goes on to relate tha<
the total sun paid for dividends TO the corporations
which sod their plants S61O,OOo. lie Waits
each director who voted for these DIVIDENDS heie
personally responsible for the alleged excess paid
The defence was a general denial including tho
accusation that the company was monopoly
statement that the company has a surpNis ana uN
Bnch IS animated by his hostility 10 several OF the
director, personally. President Waterburys aina"s
said that IL was necessary that the conpany's oaisf
ness should be kept secret especially as 10 where u
u-cur It's raw material. and also the processes used
I'm tho manufacture which are not secured July py
letters patent. Charles L. Atterburys ahuaV't ~
counsel for the company sid that blch deciared ~
would not drag the National Company INTO me Sl't.
GEORGE q. Gucrrer, a New-York newspaper man.
,worc that Bach had told nm that ne was gong 70
0-o hot shot into the National and could wreck IL
and that he thought the deiennah' "ouu Nv s ~
settle with him.
Aon Forman said that Balch had advised HIM -
dispose Of his stock in the company because OF ds'
closures which would be made in the suit Testimony
gwen by conn G. FGI1nan tit ooA hscan u ~
vlsed his customers TO ell National STOCK oe,ause .,
information received from Balch. John H. hernahs
affidavit said that he had refused 70 punnsn an ssns
giving notice Of the sit, submitted 10 his news agency
No. 20 HrOad-st., because he suspected tHe noutc' A..
vccCha9ceor Van Fleet osred the WI w 1seS hat
the matter should b. brought up IN court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CONTEST OF G.. B. TAYLORS WILL.

Surrogate Ransom yesterday heard testimony In tho
contest over the will OF George b. Taylor, lumber
ard coal dealer Of DobbS Ferry who died on ecemDer
Il last and then admitted the will 10 probate ny
the terms Of the Will insurance policies for 5000 wee
iequeathed 20 \. Neeker and the residuary es-
tate was beueatfed 10 Mrs. John Besson, OF Hastings
The will wa, made on october %. 1891. at NO. LILA
Icxingtonave., where Taylor lived with MIS-. Meeher'
TAYLOR separated from his wife February TO- 1883,
and on February -, the same year, they sleheu
separation agreement, by which Taylor PROMISED 10 Pay
- his wife the sum Of F}0 month. Mrs. Besson Is
the sister OF the testatOr and Mr.. BesSon IS named
in the will as the executor Of the estate. The widow
contested the will She testified on the witfessstaho
Yesterday that he of $50 month which her hus-
band had promised 10 pay her had not been paid she
contested the will the ground that Mr. Taylor had
been under the influence Of Mrs. Meeker when he made
the will and was partially insane. AT the end OF the
hearing surrogate Ransom said that a man had tho
right to his property to whom be pleased ana
il had not been shown than any undue influence had
been eNertcd him when he made the Will
MIR. Taylor the senior member OF the firm OF
TAYLOR IL BcS>On. When he died II was thought that
his resduary estate would amount 10 considerable, but
only little property was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TIE ADUS1ERs FORFMrrJ THEIR IRE BADGES

Fire Marshal Mitchell at the meeting Of the Fire
CommlS ,lOncrs yesterday, complained that, at the
trial VI Annie Jones' for arson, he learned from the
evidence that on The night OF the fire public nd
instcr f. b. Watson, made Of his fire badge TO
estimates OF the losses also that on the fol
lowing day, Louis Stndholz. in Watson'r employ. as
listed AMMO Jones. her husband. Daniel Jones. and
Lucy Jackson, all polcyholders, TO fix false schedules
Of losses. upon which "A settlement with the nsur-
companies made The companies paid
900 upon tho policies. OF this sum 800 went TO
tho people Insured and the remaining 1900 to Watson
and stadhoH The marshal recommended that the
badges Of the two men be- taken from them. The
Board issued an order calling In the rcbadges OF the
ttrn men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
4 BOORE EEPER cUIRGED WIN TtRcIvy

John V. Bryce. twenyslx years old, and living ut
rutherford. n. j., was arraigncd before Recorder
smyth In General Sessions yesterday on a chnrge OF
grand larceny. Bryce hid been employed rs head
bookkccpcr for Estes & sons. No. 25f Pcarlst On
june 10 he sent TO the Fulton National Bank with
$40 In cash and some checks. lie deposited TIN.
checks and it is charged retained the money and dis
appeared for few days. When he returned to the
inns Office he asked 10 walt there a few moments
lie became suspicious, however and went away before
policeman could be called. lie was arrested y.stcr.
day 10y Detective Armstrong Recorder Smytl com.
mitted him TO the TOmbs 10 await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TIE BIG CONFLICT NOT YET AWARDED

No award has yet been made Of the contract for
building the immense ~ 100000 dam which Tamnany
Hall has determined upon against the aivc" Of able
and experienced engineers the CrOton River. at
the Cornell site In the town OF Cortlandt. The
six bids for the work referred by the Aqueduct
Commissioners Yesterday to Controller Myers and Com
missioner Gilroy, who requested TO make report
July 20. Controller Myers has demonstrated that
this dam IS present useless expense and that there
will be real necessity for 1t for twenty years to
come. It's beginning now has only object
and that is - furnish places for Tammany workers
at the city's expense during the pending campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FOR ALL-NIGHT LICENSES.
THE EXCISE BOARDS LATEST ACT.
ALLOWING MEN TO KEEP OPEN BARS AT ALL
HOURS FOR AN EXTRA 500.


The Board of Excise now run BY lafhhahy ,''''
throurh Commissioners Koch Andrews ana HOMIE
took another step yesterday in the promotion OF an
night dcbauchery. For an extra fee OF eioo o'c'
and above the money paid for his regular license
any LIQUOR dealer In this city will be privileged 10
keen AT all night bar FOR the benefit OF those whose
t.ste lead them TO sp1tuous Indulgence at the hour
when the majority Of mankind Is asleep ench Is inc
effect Of the resolution adopted by the boa'u' vi
COURSE the movement was insugatet By the hdnor
interest OF Tammany Hall That Commissioner hoch
should support such n resolution Is NOV s"p''''"H'
But Commissioners IIomc and Andrews felt 1t ncccs
sorv 10 state their reasons for voting IN favor OF te
resolution Commissioner llomc said that he hau
votd for the 300 allnght extra license fee because
he thought that fee fair estimate OF the value
which the Legislature put on the privilege. IN eN-
erc,Snc their discretion the Commissioners were gov
crncd by the fnct that In city Ike New-l Ork There
were many people who by virtue Of their employment
did busne,s at night and needed liquid rcfreshment.
These persons should be served with any drink they
needed The locality in which licenses should be
gr,ntcd was OF course Discretionary with the Com
mi.sioners ana the allnight houses woud be re
srcted TO the nciehbOrood OF ferries market places
railroad and such places where the applicant
for the privilege could show that there Is reason Tor
granting the privilege.
Commissioner Andrews was somewhat less guarded
in his useranccs than Commissioner iolme.
No general rule said Mr.. Andrews, would be
adopted for granting all-neht license but each
application would be judged Its merits. In his
opinion the "pubc necessity mentioned in the act
Of the Legislature, meant public convenience" and
he would vote accordingly to grant the privilege
wherever II could he shown that public convenience
cOuld be affected By II. .
The Board of Aldermen must approve each all night
liccns, before II go into practical effect but II Is
safe 10 say that the Aldermen acting under Wig
wan instructions, will approve licenses with rare
Judgment,