davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
'CREERY IN TROUBLE.
Said u Fave Abused the Trust nf iii
Government.


Government.
New IuEK, Feb. 23.-A special cable
gram from Valparaiso to the Herald
says new scandal has cropped out
there. 1t duplicates | pited States Con-
sui McCreery, and the story is the sem
sation Of the hour. Documents in the
case have just been made public. They
relate to alleged Transactions in ex-
change by Mr.. McCreery. The reyela-
tons have fairly astonished mercantile
circles. 1t is asserted that the bills
show there was bought and sold by him
n December, 1890, and in January
and February, 1891, over 500, 900.
For tie last three months, it is further
alleged, he has been extensively en-
gagged IN exchange transactions. This
was especially the case during the time
oT the Baltimore affair Ii is also al
legged that he used information which
hc gained from official sources in his
dealings
This data, which las SO astonished
and wrought up the community, leaked
out through letter which was sent to
Broker Necklemann by Mr.. McCreery.
and in v hlch the consul threatened le-
"a! proceedings unless be was paid
certain sum OF money which he
claimed was due him. Necklemann
AYERS on his part that Mr.. McCrcerv
owes him money. 1t is rumCred that
Lieut.. Harlow, the Worlds Fair com
missioner, is seriously mixed up IN this
scandal, and that he entered into sort
Of partnership with Mr.. McCreery in
his late purchases of bills. The COM
plicity OF Mr.. McCreery and Lieut.
Harlow Is hard 10 give In detail, as all
the documents IN the affair, photo
graphs, McCreery's letters, signature
and contracts for exchange are now en-
route by mail to New York.
News of these transactions has helped
to increase the feeling in this city
against the consul, who has not for quite
awhile been iayorably regarded here.
Lieut.. liariow's letter TO certain New
J ork newspapers, in view of the pres
ent circumstances. seems to Gillian
minds 10 furnish good reasons for the
spread Gf startling rumors in the nited
states, viz, for the purpose OF mutually
prpfiting those engaged i'll this affair.
II is stated that prominent Chilians of
Valparaiso are considering the adyisa
hiliry of asking their government to re-
turn Consul McCrcerv' s eXequatur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
SEVERAL INDIANS SHOT DOWN.
Desperate Drunken Row on the Mesca-
Iero Apachc Eeserk alton.

ALBUQUERQUE, \. VI, Feb. ID.-A
drunken row, which occurred among the
Mescalero Apaches on their reservation,
1870 miles southeast Of this place, re-
suited in the killing outright Of four In
dams and the serious wounding Of ten
or twelve others. They did not attempt
to leave their reservation or moIcst any
white settlement IN the vicinity, but
fought like fiends among themselves
till the agency police, assisted bytroops
from Fort stanton, succeeded in restor-
inc upscp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
APreacher Queer Excuse.

81 LorIs, Feb. pa sensation wss
caused in East st. Louis by the arrest
Of the Rev. J. " Laird, Of Gillespie
Macoupin County, on a charge OF at
tempted blackmail preferred 10y Frank
Bowman, probably the wealthiest man
in East 81 Louis. Mr.. Bowman receiv-
Ell two letters from the Rev. Mr.. Laird
charging him with undue intimacy
with Mrs. Laird and offering TO COM
promise the ottense for 81 900 in cash.
The Rev. Mr.. Laird acknowledges writ
ing the letters ami declares that the in
timacv has been going on for some time.
He attempts 10 justify his demand for
money on the ground that he is poor
man. and that $1,000 will palliate the
crime Ia certain extent and would
teach Mr.. Bowman useful lesson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
LOWE LOSES HIS SUIT.
The London Journalist Defeated in His
Action Against the Times,

LoNDoS, Feb. 23.-The suit of Mr..
Lowe, formerly the Berlin correspond
ent of the London Times, who, after be-
ing dismissed from the services of that
newspaper after a notice of six
months, brought an action to re-
cover 81 years salary, terminal
ed to-day in verdict for the
Times. The case attracted great atten-
lion among journalists. There was q
brilliant array of counsel on both sides.
including Sir Henry James, who APP
peared for the Times. MIR. Lowe
claimed that the custom of the journal
istic profession entitled foreign CORE
spondents to years notice, prior to
Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
The Campbell Syndicate. of Ohio. Com
pIetes The Minnesota Purchase.


pIetes the Minnesota Purchase.
CnfCAGo, Ill.,, Feb. 2S.-The expected
81 ,o0O, 900 transfer of Minnesota mineral
lands was consumnated at the Grand
Pacific YESTERDAY morning The land in
question comprises sixty tracts averag-
ing 100 acres each, or a total of 200
acres, and is situated in It. Louis Coun-
ty, Ninn. The former owner OF these
lands, that are almost a solid mass of
rich iron ore, organized the Ithaca Iron
Mining Company, and after getting 500, :
00U worth of improved mining machin-
cry, and securing the steel for seven
miles of railway to connect with the
Duluth q Winnipeg Railroad, then oc-
cured hitch in the company. The
new company, with eX-Gov. Campbell,
of Ohio, as president, and Col. Sawyer
capt. Barrett, DR.. Ford Barrett, c. +.
Nester and others as stockholders, will
shortly be incorporated as the Buckeye
Iron Company and work will begin i'm.
mediately
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
MOBILE MANS STEALlNGS.
Joseph Espai;a, Short $50, 600 in His a c
counts, Disappears.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 20.-About week
ago Joseph Espalla, Jr., a real estate
agent and public administrator, left the
city for Chicago, presumably on busi-
ness. He has not returned, and yester-
day his business was turned over by his
attorneo to {. ". Joseph. Espalla has
Many persons visited Espalla's place OF
business and enQnired about the estates
which had been entrusted to his care
and which it is thought will be in
volved. Espalla's bond as administrator
is $40, 600, and two of the five bonds
men are insolvent. It is said that he is
short about $50, 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
SEVERE STORMS IN EEGLAND.
Telegraph Service Greatly Interfered
with by tha ElIZKard.

New YORK, Feb. 20.-A dispatch re-
ceiyed here this morning says that
severe storms which have prevailed
in Great Britain have almost com
pletely prostrated the land tele-
graph lines. The communication be-
tween London and Liverpool and
the cable stations on the cost Is of
a litful character and Geographic busi-
ness is seriously impeded. There is,
however, no trouble III cabling TO GER
many, the far East or south America by
the wav of Europe as those places
reached by other connections OF the
cables than those prostrated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
vi ERE VIII END

ina.her Death. The Result Of Janat'.sal
ssneetioE.
Mo, Eel. .,.i.-Thut the pc
arty- 1f tIc Alice Mitchell Frjda
tan. ask III Memphis are not confined
y. TIE. feminine sex was demonstrated
iaa suicide hy shooting here tins
rHsns ta ilr. IT, T. hrecdloyc, of Bal
hse a Hurst's Hotel. neath
'a. evidently instantaneous ar
gea.sEc was about -. Wearin.
.34LN naaStacne and short hair At
ly tuurtS. L. y Judson stated
t N4S Il the room when Breed
-.at Himself. and gave the cause If
tAa, iespondencN and a strange
..A anlrat 10 the speaker This latter
IL a. most significant when taken
t.'0@s:.ais with letter found among
aeai nan : effects The letter is in
.' i follows
st1e intending to hrst kiil lou. lhcn
aS,tI Stlll only maks IN end OF
"At. IaI>erab.e existence. Ny luNe Tor
s.> artn ms rum. can no morS live
s NUa Than | can iiv. The past
pas aerH the test ana | cannot do
,t atata would come 10 me natur-
.. Eaa could he with ine Ia til"
atH You would have nothing
talai er -rlcyr You Ii Is cruel Of
II q ia This act. tor II viii blight
,haad he more crlIc! to my
5Et " IlEe without you. lou have
s. aat 9ne right aud affective thing
Nid MAKE me. hut IL has all failed.
s..ai -latlS bee. steal do any
'0Hs- riches forget trieEdS,
N.a8gtt. hat ter 4 lltc IT bliSSfu as
#H'a alfa You. You see the end Is all
.-st t,nad-hNe dear Isaac: | won't
tsst ttltttttA Wfli nave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
COL. SIMPSON UNDER ARREST.
The Dallas, Tex, Banker Charged with

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. I9.-Col. J. b.
Simpson, who 50 many people in Dallas
thought had fed the country, returned
from Hot Springs Yesterday, and in an
hour after his arrival Sheriff Lewis ar
rested him on charge Of embeZzle-
ment Of SIS, ,0HO from 3 Scotch loan com
panv, Of Einbur-h. The Colonel went
10 the eheriH's office, ana was released
on 5000 bonds. Col. simpson is said
to have $4,000 in his possession be-
longing TO other people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
Dakota Murderer Executed.

Pirnnr, :. y, Feb. I9.-Lehman, the
murderer, whose three trials, plea Of
insanity, application to the supreme
court for writ Of error, appeal to the
Governor for u reprleye, and to the
board OF pardcns Tor g Communication Of
sentence. failed TO save him from sen
fence of death, was executed az Custer
tity this morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

WASHINGTON, II. G.. Feb. 23.-Ihe In
ter-state Commerce Commission to-day
decided in the case of William II. Har-
vev against the Louisville 4 Nashville
road that the action of the defendant
in granting free passes 10 the city coun-
Ill OF New Orleans and 10 the clerk Of
that body. is unlawful and violates the
at.f fn rprllate commerce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
Federal Offices Filled

WAsnISGToS, d. c., Feb. 2&.-The
President to-day sent TO the Senate the
following nominations: William f..
Gilbert, of Oregon, United States circuit
Judge for the Ninth Judicial Circuit
Henry II. Smith, of Michigan, assistant
register of the Treasury; Charles F.
Roberts, collector of customs at Hum
I,ollS Col
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
shot at a 1Iasquerad"

FoHr W.YNE, md, Fed. ,-7.-At a
masquerade party last night James az
ter took the character Of an untamrd
indian armed vita tomakawks snd
knives. lie also carried q revolver
which was supposed to be empty, which
he leveIed at the head Of Albert Roth.
When lie pulled the trigger, the re-
yolver went of and Roth fell to tie
A.or fatally wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
TEi,E~ or COAL, IL. tbs II tTEs.
Itrpfrn J..

It will be seen from this British state
ment that the present price of tin plate
in Wales is tine lowest ever known in
the history Of tin plate making. And
what is the result III this country
scores of tin plate factories are being
established here Thousands OF work
men are being employed, millions of
dollars are being invested, and tin plate
has not increased in price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
SENDING FOOD TO RUSSIA,
| Shiploah of Pro, Isions for the Famine

pHrrApHIFEIt, Pa, Feb. 2o.-Loaded
to her guards with flour and proyls-
ions for the administration PROV
inces of Russia, the steamship
Indiana left here on her voyage
Of mercy this afternoon with the cheers
and we'll wishes of the thousands and
tie strains Of america" following her
as she steamed down the river. The
great cargo size carries is purely Phia-
delphia offering
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

insane by Judge Mann, at Milwa1kee.
and taken to the asylum. The failure
OF his device and the fact that lie could
not interest other people in il, though
he himself firmly believed in the cHi-
cacy Of the air ship, finally unsettled
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
NEW YORK MANS CRIME.
He Shoots His Wife, Sister-in-Law and
Himself.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Last night Annie
Stevens, So years old, was shot in the
shoulder and left side by her husband.
Stevens also shot his wife's cousin,
Nellie Smith, in the mouth and through
the left arm. The husband, who is a
bartender, IS years old, then committed
suicide by shooting himself. Stevens
intended to kill his fatner-in-law, but
the latter escaped by hiding under the
iaI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
r,o,nnIy NIL Not he President

Bo,rox, Mass. Feb 25.-It is now
stated that II. Mex. Twombly will not
accept the presidency Of the COnsoii-
dated Edison-ThomsonH Flee
tric Company, and tha II Is more than
probable that G. A. Coffin viii be
elected.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
tnunt ToIstoiin TroubIc

LONDON. Feb. "a Moscow dispatch
says the Russian government has Of
dered Count Toistoi to return 10 his es-
tatas, being dlspieased with his letter IN
regard 10 the famine. Countess Tolstoi
has written letter DENYING that her
husband is the author Of the London
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

logs OF Il rocky and rushinc river brt
has no Jurisdiction to protecf the soyer.
eighty Of the state in the GREAT trnst
which is horn of the same ordinance
guarded with industry and INTELLIGENT
care in the same constitution. the T;ght
of proportionato representation Of the
people in the legislature. is the height
OF ahsurdity. 10 declare that the court
has no jurisdiction Of the subcc; matter
OF this case is to thwart the anxious ~
forts and care OF the founders of the
constitutions. to obIiterate the safe
guards which they threw around tho
great right of representation and self
government, and TO abiicate the Judi
that body 10 he forever u court of first
and last resort upon this great ,,r,,s-
ten"
These are some Illustrations O.. the
reckless Violation Of the great charter
p0lnted out 2y Col. Sp00uer that de-
mand attention and study: The unit al
representation OF the Assembly dis
triCts is ii, ,SCiS. and of the Senate dis
tricIs u, III. The Ninth Senatorial Dis
trICt WAS made with al. the crooks and
turns possible, ZOE miles long, with q
population .! - ,ii', while the district
adjoining il has less hV lu.Ual. senate
District No. - has - $50 inhVmtants
which is 5000 less than No. ~ Tho
La Crosse district has a popuation of
Is Sul, but an adjoining district mas -.
&22, and still another district contains
-, ,GJl Here in Milwaukee. the ditlgr-
ence between the districts Is fully as
marked, that between District No. 5and
District No - bein4 - 50, and between
No. - and - being &U,S54. In the
Assembly districts. "the pronor;iouatc
representation in the lccislature'
clause in the ordinance Of lsS1 j.
strdngied fully az violently as in the
Senate districts. in some Democratic ID
districts 4 little over q. .uU1 popu!atiGu
being sufficient for Democratic mem
her, but in the Republican districts
from II 800 f. y. .00D are required ior a
member Of the Assembly.
Col. Sroouer called the attention of
The court 10 the disfrancuisem4ent fea-
turp of The Democratic ,rprrvTugn3.r
onnortionment. -, o,,nnar, frn,, H.,
ron,,Iqirt -, rela,inp I'M ,Ln r1r,,t;as
If Calumet EannsHa J.nnar, Nyinne-
l,aoo fn.rt Iarks.n WnrI lI,Iwa,Ikn.
trIrti VaIrnrtI SAIL -..'u.,..r Nion.
1tn l,,i na-t of D,pn y,ho.a oloatorg j.,
l,~S vn,a,i for enp34ar Lo,.n boo,, -
r,,anrad arouri titat thair niantars cam
moi AGAIN vote for q eengtor unril 1891
What would the DISTINGUISHED franer,
a tho rous.itutior. who are fearful lest
apr-half of tLa nan,Ln 10 dorriv.d NJ
tine riph+ ~ ynte fora snnotnr on,.b vear
think of III. act rnInr which ,.ointins
containinc u31 .3lS rror}r are MOI ner-
nitte,l to vote torsenat6r but once in ~-X
wears II aprcars that keyaunec. Fan
Claire. Lincoln. Forest. part of Rork
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

CoysTAxTINoPLF, Feb. 23-The discus
sion concerning the inyestiture Of the
new khedive OF Egypt, which has been
carried on almost since the accession of
Prince Ahbas to the khediveship. has
been brought to an end by the Sultan,
who has deputed Marshal Ahmed
Eyoub to convey the firman Of in
yestiture to the khediye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
------
IEaIn Rnhner SenIcnceti.

81. IouI~, No, teb. 25.-Adelbert y.
Slv, the self-convicted Glendale train
robber, appeared to-day IN court at
Clayton 10 receive the sentence of Judge
Edwards for his crime. Without cere-
mony it was pronounced-twentv years
in the state nenitentlarv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
NEW PLACE FOR NOBLE.
REPORT That He Will Succeed Reid as
Minister to France.

Report That He viii Succeed Reid as
Minister to France.
WASHINGTON, b. c., Feb. 25.-Rumols
Lave been afioat for some time that Sec
retary Noble was soon to resign from
the cabinet and the latest report is that
he will take such action within very
short time. That he will do so is prob
able in spite Of the fact that officials
spoken 10 about it say they have heard
nothing OF the report. 1t is said Secre-
tary Noble will succeed Minister Reid
as the nlted states representative ut
Paris, official confirmation having at
last been given to the report that Mr..
Reld will return to this country very
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
A study in Tin Plate Prices.

Those who have been shedding many
tears over the duty which the Eepuu-
lcan Congress placed on tin plate need
not weep any more if they don't want
to. They can find comfort in the iron
Trade Circular, published in BIF,uing-
ham. Eng, and of course, ii is free
trade, so that the American free trade
weepers can count on the Circular :
statements a. being correct. 1t gives
the highest prices of tin plate from 1871
to 1871, and will afford much interest
to those who wish to take valuable
lesson III tin plate prices:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
Dawson to FIsht Gallagher.

s.s Fk.<,s.,u, Cal. Eel. 20.-The
sornla Athletic Cub Las matched
ae0Eee DAWSON, the Australian welter-
and Billy Gallagher TO fight IN
*haf' ior purse Of 81 300.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
~ A SHOWER OF HOT STEEL.
"eR Terribly burned in a Pitts
burg Blast turusce

ourk Blast Furnace.
sRtRe, Pa, Feb lS.-An accident
nj i. renee. al the Edgar Thomson Steel
As a. midnight by which two men
Se fatally injured and another
fatally burned. Their names
#el Fisher. John Met ailrev and
. Ward. Four men were on the
as.s1Fh n front Of the steel convevor
Aeat of steel Was blowing in
ehEtrter turned over suddenly,
-. Is 1T beng full of steam the men
unable 10 see the fiery hail de-
ting apon them. When the sparks
Ai rush vas made for the steps.
aeF iel down, striking his head
Ted.hot lngot tie was unable TO
ana Was terribly burned by the
s, sIeel. Met afrey's clothing WAS
4s1ta oil snd his BODY was badly
Ssfed Both viii die. Ward was
sr gattully burned about the body,
-. -. ..at sight hopes Of his recovery are
- estatnad
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27

"H,un" said the chestnut 10 the
robin. what are yuu ~ IN q little
bird. said the robin, w hat are you ~
I'm little buried, too. said the
chestnut Hagper's lggeg Peypi,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
KILLED IN A DUEL,
Fatal Encounter Between Two Prominent
Caiiforniaus.

Caiiforniaus.
SANDIEGo, Cal, Feb. ia sensa-
tional duel took place near here yester-
day afternoon. The participants were
DR.. j. A. Sapp, and druggist named
r. L. Poole, both weIl-known citizens.
As a result OF the affair, which grew out
of an old quarrel, Poole was instantly
killed and Sapp is now in jail, charged
witf, murder
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-27
BIG SALE OF MINERAL LAND.

r0bber, was formerly cowboy and lat
er worked as railway brakeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

with the boys" and the thing couldn't ready 10
a., Cor Ioss than $4,000. which he ana Ms
colleagues would pocket .
I'm February 20 the Council, actuated osrehsi-
H. -. a virtnms desire to "abate the smoke
r,;s,nco granted TO private company iree'
full and exclusive permission 10 tear up O'0 p
lie streets and construct suowaIs lor tho .i
mission and supply of compressed ar as n'%.'
no,vor Mayor Washburne negotiated sup
Elementary agreement" designed to alay pun
lie clamor. This agreement however, v'e
l,d,, nov. admits is worthless. Alderman Mlftlh
nronosod at a recent Council meeting re-
no,I Of thc compressed air ordinance iiolo
r., Nv Chairman cried Alderman Madden us
o,tbor "What does the Cooperation Couiisei
~ov9r The Corporation Counsel held that the
ordinance was legal, despite the omission oa II
+imo-limit. Said Alderman GOdzier: Ms
comnanv has not expended dollar IN hlaN'"S
this contract 1t has simply made its bow Sd! 's'
Won have given us the earth and we accepO It,
Ia,.or,beless the motion to repeal was lost by
~ ,,,to Of 40 70 90 and Alderman Madden smiled
s,rdonic,uy. The company, with its irrevocaDie
grant. is ready to await the time when
air ,s = necessity. and can then do as it pleases
Truc proofs or Df1Dcfv llHBh' "N"
and the history Of the Broadway Railroad proved
that honesty. in that case, would have been en-
nhaticalIy the best policy; but at this moment
Chicago has decidedly the worst OF its bargain.
While the confession of defeated candidate Ior
~. collection is Immediately responsible Tor Vhc
pending inquiry, the movement against 'ne
boodlcrs is the work of citizens organlzatlon'
whose intervention at this time is the best guar
aptoe against resort to revolutionary methods.
Stato's Attorney Longenecker says he has evil
dcnce enough to convict several Aldermen ana
tho revelations asonsh even those familiar with
snch crimes. Indeed, men OF all parties reaize
that a crisis has been reached and call Loudly
for reform. 1t is not a question OF politics. but
of ncrsonal honesty The whole machinery Of
tho Chicago Government really needs readjust-
mcnt. The police force is weak subservent anu
inefficient. and the City Council and the County
Beard. though they contain many worthy men,
arc in their present constitution agencies OF harm
Tho citizens may temporarily protect themselves
bv defeating the renominated boodlerS at the
nolls; but TO exert any lasting and sanitary IN
iIuence the punishment of bnbers and bnoed
alike must be swift and sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE UORKINGMEN md THE SPEED-ROAD.

7. is an encouraging sign that the working
men of the city are beStiTing themselves 10 &C.
fea. the raid on Central Park. The advocates OF
the speed-road claim that those who cannot al
ford 70 drive blue-blooded trotter would find
great delight in standing with the throng which
wm,ld fringe this track from end to end TO watch
tho frictionless action of these aTistocratc ami
mails and the skill of their wealthy drivers. But
the people do not seem TO manifest any profound
gratitude for this privilege. They prefer tho
pla>s and trees and the picture OF pastoral peace
which this road would dcSoae. No doubt they
realize that as the city grows Central Park VIII
be the only spot on this island where the poor
and the children OF the poor can catch glimpse
Of grassy meadows and the mystery of the woods.
OF course, the men who are spoken OF with
20 much respect because they can afford to pay
S1O0. 600 for horse care little for scenes IKE
this. They have villas at Lenox and Newport
whose parklike grounds furnish pictures for their
pleasIue like those of which tho road Will de-
nriye their less fortunate neighborS. No fair
minded men will accuse these gentlemen OF a
desire 10 iniure their fcow-citizens in mere
wantonneSs. They are simply blinded to the
rights of Others by controlling desire to multi
ply. at the public expense. opportunities for en-
loving their favOrite paStimc. They have found
no difficulty in securing tho aid of the Legs
larrre. the Governor and the Park Board, but
public opinion is king in this country, and pub
lie opinion demands not only that this job shall
he arrested before it goes any further, but that
tho action of the Park Board and the Legislature
he rcpealcd. If the workingmen Of the city will
ocro,4 +heir RIGHTS the fight is won.
Central Park belongs TO the people and not TO
4 driving club.