davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Winning In Good Tim. In California.
\ FRANCISCO. Nov. ll.-Track heavy. attendance

good. 1890 -S""~noo
First Race-Three, quarters Of q mile Espernaza
hIst, Gladiator second Regal third. Time. 1;lih
second Nhce-TwO-y rear Dds: three.qnhrtcFS OF n
HEX. ~ '' A'ae
Third Racs-IIandicap: one mile, Santa Ana first
L!tls Esperanza second Minnie Elkins third. Time
Fourth Racc--One and one.rourth Of q mile An.
plause hrst. III Rayo second. Nero third Time, 2;OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Press yelling Club nen Under Way.

Ameeiihg OF several wheelmen was held yesterday
Afternoon at 24l broadway when stems were tai eli
organize Il Prets Cycling Club
W. T. iirks was clertsd ien"rary President and Il.
Ernest Franks l. mporary secretary. committee.
consisting OF l. g. boai Inan l. q. Carter. and j..
M"rgah' MAS appointed 20 nominate officers meet
ing for the election OF officers aud eject pe rpa-
nent organization viii be held ne xt Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
If WE KNEW

just what kind of q Suit you
wanted, we would describe it
right now and here. But we
don't. That's why we ask you to
come and select it.
We know we've got it, for there
isn't desirable suit under the
sun or in the fashion book that
We haven't got.
Price, too, is just suited to you,
and as to fit, you could not be
better pleased anywhere else.
Prices. from SO to S2J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Tho Rev. Thomas Dixon May Have to Pay
$3.50 More In Fines.

ALBANY. Nov 1.-the Rev. Thomas Dixon
may think he has settled for his violation OF
the law in shooting robins and other song
birds on his recent shooting excursion. but no
has not. Special Game Protector John w.
Lish has reported that the Rev. Thomas Dixon
killed 20 robins. 3 thrush. crowbird, and
yellow wren. and that no was fined Sl55 there.
for. The Game and Fish Commission met here
recently. and. after considering the case OF the
tector to prosecute him for lull penalties be-
sides the fines which were inflicted under
section 81 Of article of tho game laws.
making his act Il msdemeanor. He will now
be prosecuted under the remaining nart OF
section S2. which makes him liable for SIS for
each bird killed. or $3.50 in all. This. added
70 the $3.50 he has already paid. will max" his
little amusement OF killing robins ana wrens
cost him S.U5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

An attempt is about being made to establish an
intsrclub whist league IN New YORK similar to that
which exists IN Brooklyn. The scheme la to form
number OF independent clubs and then organize them
INT league The prime mover l. J. &. Wilson. who
can be seen at the Equitable Law Library I2O broad.
wuy. by any one wi may regard the idea th favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

number Of cleverly played games were decided at
the Brooklyn clubs court yesterday DR. smith WAS In
great form. and completely vanqashed his two op.
ponents. thomas J. Dunno and Major John Carmody
Robert Malcolm had hard time beating Frank rren
deIgAt the lrst game OF their match. but he won
the second game quite handy. The match Of the day
was the double anded contest between Major Car
moiy and T. Lukelnan against Thomas j. Dunno ana
ienrxls lieaney. inc MAJOR diH tmne hne playing par
irnary in ne second game. Inc scores OF the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
The FIraI Sana In the American Football
Y lon

Tho final game in the series Of the American Football
onion takes place this afternoon at Eastern rsrk DO.
tween tao e!evcns 0t the Crescent and New York A;h
lstc clubs. The Brooklyn team have held the cham.
pionship for II number OF years, and their chances
seem to be favorable for them TO retain It. They have
won from the Orange A. ~. who In turn defeated tho
New YORK team. but the hard iusse the New YORK boys
gave the Crescen's las year has not been forgotten
and to.da- game promises 10 be lively from tho
start. The captains have made end-tvors nave their
strongest teams IN the field Tie Crcsrents centre IL
much he Nsr than !hat -, the New Works. and II Is
thouRht hat hey VA. make most OF heir this
point. Tho teams made up last night arc as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

ALBANY. Nov. 1.-The reports OF tho State
Game and Fish Protectors for tho month Of
October show that $39l.4 As In penalties and
costs has been recovered through the courts
from Game law violators. and that nets. seincs.
and eelracks to the value Of 500 have been
captured aud destroyed. The most active OF
the game protectors have been Harrison
Hawn of the Tenth and Henry {. Carr of the
Twelfth district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

BOSTON. Now 1l.-Jarvis Flynn. n New York
book agent. created a sensation IN the boston
and Maine Railroad station in Wohurn yester-
day by showing symptoms of hydroph"hia;
He barked Ike dog and tore MS cl thing and
flesh. He was take tua Boston hospital. ana.
OH recovering from tho attack was Seut hatk t9
New York. He told II rcn"llsr that ne hhi
been bitten Ivy "A skye terrier spno time ago
ana had mud a SIM lar attack once heforo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Jack NcAu;ins nud Billy Meyer TO Meet
Again.

CHICAGO. Nov. lI.-Cha'npion Ugh, weight Jack Nc
AuiiGe nni Billy Meyer arc to meet again. Arrange
men,s were consumma'sd whereby the two will box
six rounds on their merits The affair wi take place
at the second i;egment Armory ON Dec TO- 1t Is said
that McAulLe Is now IN Boston for the purpose of ry
ing to get Oil limited round go" with Patsy KERR.
EaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
A Four Mills Tax Amountin. 10 S2.3oi..
O3O.23

HARR1sBURG. Pa. Nov. l1.-State Treasurer
Morrison this afternoon issued a preccpt to
the Commissioners OF each county calling
upon them for tho payment OF the four mills
ton IS $5.l U7.55ss. and the four mills tax
amounts to 81. :ti4. O3O.23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Ynle's Opinion OF To.day's Game.

EEw HAVEN. Nov. 11.-In tho football game with tho
University OF Pennsy vania tomorrow Va will pre-
sent her strongest team. Capt. Mccormick declines to
make public the makeup but it is reported on the
campus that the men who will line up win be fol-
lows: Greenway and HincSey. ends: Winter and
Wallis tackles: Hickok and Beard, guards: Stillman
centre: Mccormick. quarter back: L. Bliss and
Graves half backs; Buterworth. full back The seni
wili not score ana tma,ed Ina. Yale viii score
ns resha ANU Who e'r eaRe from tx
School has been pressed INTO service again; lie Played
owing HI. tathsr III. 0 postipn
It'll thought that sanford will be able to play IN tho
Hazard game and 4 ne,s IN. WIN brow Mctrea and
Sanford placed in that position ''N
cns Il hHsG RsaHSe n sna Nc
gether with Waiter Camp l,eielhnger, and Bull will
ton Yale Eas lie Jest Coached ann ha ever
represented her on tho hed and she expects to win
From e II ,me OF The Pennsylvania Team.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. n.-whila it ia likely that tho
crowd at the University OF nnsyivsna-Ya game in
New York today will equal in numbers tho ono at tho
Mannheim contest last week. still. judging from the
array Of strnngvoicet undergraduates who accom-.
pany the Vars u t,orba!ists the match will prove
aly 1s mas . r..s sAss Q, Winning
.sans yai. Than ,sri aid Hsa,ns' l,rinss.on
the Man, nm sn':sss.
TWO Teams nave played clHnt ghmeB since the
University r-nnSy van was admitt.i. in 1885 to
the tntercollegh;. Football AssociaIiuH. In these
eight contest tho Pennsy!ynn;ans have scored but
tMiee. and have made BAT Il! points against 1913 for
Tale.
Tho University teams practice yesterday was limited
TO rehearsal " The signals From the the IN en-
havr bean WORKING It o"As II It WAS the intsn
to lest the w-aSTsSSo OF Iaes centre to h.
most. AMI, Judging Gon tn. work ~ the trio Adams
Oliver nnd ThIrntan. against Princeton. tho Ya;e
centre men VIII haye I? be exceptionally strong
resist the 'Varsitys attacks.
Snno and ,na M, no. be in any better trim for
were conreird TO iesye tho game Lsfors il MAS en-
sireiy unishei. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
\, York Want. n Wh,.t L.ocu,

'Thrse scores Ars 1o+ points above tho average
causrd by tie at the end OF the third round in thr
match between them. which necessiixted All
M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

49,. s2Tl5 sou Totals. go u

TOtAL.,... 3 Il TO SUUT TothIh 70 II 'OR
Progreo....T2 Iae 242 ga 400 1852 SAP a27 7I3 800
Glendale. bu l5u 23S 100 so 453 5lS 5I4 $50 i5&
umpire-John lass. scorers-Louis Ehlerding and
Charles Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
MR. CURTIS WANTS. THINGS DONE RIeH1
Tho suspenSed Soldier Athletes Must Ne
properIy uelustated.

President w, d. Curtis takes an entirely dinero".
view Of The seventh Regiment atnietes position 70
expressed by A. y. George, rs reportsd IN luz e.S "
Yesterday Mr. CARTS says that tho action oS "nea Wv
seventh's athletes disqualified themselves was nss "
much breach OF a rule rs "orRah]ea' "'AN ~
meditated rebellion"
"rhe Metropolitan Association" he continued ~.
not attempted to CONTROL coeroe or In any wny ih'er
fere with the seventh Regiment A. A.. but aia waa
all athistes that II they competed In tue seventh s
ment games last winter for prizes forbidden py .ne
rule Of the A. A. U. they would thereby aisaua',y
Themselves from, the gaines of the A. A. y or unarI
THIS TsnSS Was ,s ss Of rs sus and
tho ath cts VINO ignored it have now only one sga
HS :s s.ss s.ss e, sss.a.f
at their disposal and iorwa,asa s sb a. those
laid bstors our hoard OCT i5 last A.. admitted
into good standing in union without pHmS e.
Ws nese iS.ri my. s E III any
which would condone such act OF rshs AM a !,
fr"m liz rsSs fact Of our
having sine. espanssd hs ruiz wsis s... Who .sd
that Wiling 2 abide BY ihT,s now y TG Sso
..g im :.f pGss sss sS .apDs
ments his a. published in TnS sur OF yes eraA'
81. the ss:i e q n
and Strictly sonnnsd 81 q. regimen. This
point p n@s ,s.s A..cson
sE1 Il IN. ss
anne ndinr the rrize rule. and emphasized tnht scWn
Ey removing The ban OF suspension from All inc ~.
ietss Who applied for reinstatement una solne UNI.
Guilty IA seeing therefore, by what authority the TO
maindsr are still Kept on tie blacklist There nap np
narently, now no rule IN the official hanuponh WY
have iniringed Having repealed tho law IN eharey'
why not repeal the sentencef ,,.,. ....,,
AS tho matter now stands. the rear Vctis A,e W
letes who have been paroned the supposed yi""ti"n
of athletic Ia w. or hers such as A. Jordan. " A. -
OurcLbrr H. Remington. and myself who did NOT
c,mpete al the games and. consequently were no. AZ
any Time In conflict with tue alleged authority OF tho
Association. -, ~ u.,..
At the recent championship the A A. y. omeias
aI,oweu co tain e,,known professional athletes to
compete is true that they had previously been de:
clar renstated but all tile LEGISLATION in inc w9rln
cannot make professional an amateur unless ne ioss
his anding rOngh Ignorance, whcb certa MY cond
not he urged in he eases referred to- Why this axity
on grave and i'm points and severity regarding
anil iilcaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Fo" hall. Ea-'rrn Prrs. !: $50 Tn-dny.
CFesrents Va y. T. sc. Admission 500. T5c. 81. Ex.
pTcss ira ms from bridge a3o. a:i3 1850 367--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Ten vesseis and IwrEty-hS" Lives I"s.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Nov ia despatch
from ST. Johns, " t.. states that AS result OF
the Gale az Oct L., ten vessels were lost or
are IN issng ami twenty-five lives arc known
to have been lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12

Osceoa.....7a l75 1853 3l3 40 SOC 57S s4s TAG 500
Coiuin bus. 49, 22O 30y GSs 4JS 54l 631 $50 Y5
Cmpire.H: j. Anderson. Scorers-u. II. Michaels
and J. N. TiebouL
kECoNp GAVE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
FEANhS.

Empire. nj III Pan $40 448 RAJ GA s7s 7s7 ss5
Progress ...Gs lG+ 24o :oU 3J7 451 GAG az iO5 III
Umpire,iienry Winter Scorers-Louis schsuerer
Averays--Eniphc. l1c; Progress. 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Tho Majestic Athletic clab's Champion.

The seventh and anal set Of games IN the seasons
series for tho White Star Copsnys 500 trophy took
place on the dock at foot OF West Tenth streetla
night. Competition was confined to members OF the
Majestic Athletic Club. whe all belong to the vietua'
ling derartment Charley Cart eams out ,,u Tor
the FIRST event with u lead OF threo points.
ny running third in the nrst two race. he increased
points his winning the hurdle race and tho
ownership OF the cup depended on the last event
President Rarth0i0ne oicialy declared the result
to he as follows! a. g Carr - points Tr., r. u.
tie for third with 10 points each Trainer received
handsome gold medal from nAiner jim hoOnson.
Manhattan A. a. The summaries:
one. bu nd and ten.yAfd Dash. Han1icnp-Won by
Charles Mct;aghey w yards; Brook webb. 10 yards.
second; {. IT, Carr M yards third Time, /. 3-5 Sec
onda . a.
-Four. hundred Al .forty.yard Run Handicap-wonby
Edward Barker, IL yRrfs Sam fo,let. 81 yards sec
ond: c. o. Carr wards, third: Time. Us seconds
-Four hundre d.torty.yard Run. Novices lhndicap
Won by G. McGaghey. 20 yards, Thomas fayrs.
scratch second: Harry bates 2S yards thiru C. Dun
can. - yards, tUnrth Time 80 seconds.
Two hundreds nd.twenty.y yard Hurdles, Scratch
Final heat by r. b. Trainer. +. Barker second.
Brooke Webb third Time. 81 seconds
Three quart er. miis Run Scra'ch-Won by 7. Casey.
c. u. Carr second. Time. minutes Us seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-12
Is.....l5 1823 I'll Totals. ....l22I1i 81

Glendale 100 1873 2G1 $40 AT 5l3 Gil 600 III
Empire. ~ 100 PSI $50 J2l bOt 5il B7S ia 1877
Louis ScheusreY. $3.50
Av.rage-Glendaic, ia TO; Empire, Ill 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
GOING DOWN THE HILL


Old Age Creeping on shows ltselI 10 Ase-
Lustre Eyes and Trembling BANDS
Many VINO are Old in Years are NiSoro"'
and Healthy How such CONDITION
May be Encompassed by All.
How many elderly men and women we see
who plainly show thev are going down the
hill" The trembling hand, the uncertain STEP
the lack OF brightness in the eye, the shrunNeh
features. all indicate that life is not at hign
tide, that the sire 9Th and vital forces are not
what they once were, and, in fact, that they are
going down the HILL This, OF course, Is 10 DC
expected for when one reaches later years.
physical troubles are sure TO come, but no"
many elderly people we see are healthy, happy
and comparatively vigorous. They always
seem cheerful, bright, contented. Why should
not all be equally fortunate' 1t certainly Is
possible. Every elderly man and woman neeus
To gently assist nature. all the while neeiS 10
take some pure stimulant regularly livery
doctor in the land admits this, and its common
sense must be manifest 10 al. 1t should no. De
understood. however. that any ordinary stunt
liant would be recommended. II must be some,
thing pure powerful. health-gVIng ana
streneth-im parting such a stimulant can De
found only in Duify's Pure Malt Whlskey. ~
Is the only medicinal whiskey in tbs market.
It's wonderful popularity Is due entirely 10 It's
power and what II has accomplished. An! eI'
DERBY man or woman through It's use may Ger
tainlyp eserve the health, aud may reasonably
-, meet 10 prolong the life. Do not be induced
however. to try any inferior article OF any
which the druggist or grocer may seek to put III
its place There is nothing which can accom-
pllsh the same object W
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
ACQUISITION OF LOCKS.
A Lively Session of the Commissioners
Committee on Court House and Jail.

A Lively Session of the commissioners
Committee on Court House and Jail.
The Board of Commissioners Commit
tee on Court House and Jail had lively
little session, yeSterday-Or rather, gen
tlemen before it made it lively. The
DISPUTE was about the locks which were
TO 90 on the cell doors Of the new jail.
When the specifications were drawn up
by Architect Giesey, be specified Yale
d Towne locks for the doors. The iron
work contract went to the Van Dorm
Iron Works, of Cleveland, and they
made, for the doors, lock of their own
manufacture, claimed TO be ian exact
reproduction Of the Yale 81 Towne lock,
except where it was better, and stood
ready to put them on. Then the Yale II
Towne people kicked TO the architect
and the Committee. They wanted their
locks used. 1t came out, during the
meeting, on a statement by Mr.. Van
Dorm, that whereas the Yale u Towne
locks had been offered for sale here at
So so each, by representative of the
Company, the Van Dorm people were
expected to pay S4.2 each for the same
lock, although dealing direct with the
Company. He declined to do it, and
said his locks were just as good, or bet
ter, than the others, and was willing to
make a test Both locks we're exhibited
to the Committee, and Mr. Van Dorn's
was found to be identical, except it was
heavier in it's parts, particularly in the
bolt. The matter will turn, In all prob
ability, upon the written recommends
ton OF the architect, Mr.. Giesey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
AsIatic cholera


Is fast approaching the Ohio Valley. 1t
sweeps people off by the thousands,
rich and poor alike. But did you ever
stop to think that liquor, opium, NOR
phine, cocaine and tobacco have more
victims, are running more homes, caus-
ing more heartaches, sobs and tears
than this most dreaded disease. The
man or woman who is chained in bond
age deserves the sympathy Of all. or
all the ways to destruction which the
feet Of deuded mortals tread, that OF
the Incorporate is the most dreary and
terrific. Wives grow respondent and
heart-broken over the terrible infatu-
alton which wins husband from his
family. TO spend his time and money
with the saloon keeper, depriving his
children of their natural rights TO a
comfortable home. All efforts to win
him from such course seems power
less. Temperance lectures, pledges, re-
form movements OF every kind, even
prayers and tears fail. Why2 Because
it is fact now almost universally adj
mitted by scientific men that DRUNKEN
NESS Is A DISEASE AND Is Durable.
Hundred sof living, anxious witness
es, scattered all through the Western
States, are ready to testify to-day TO the
efficacy of our specifics.
Our sanitarum at No. 26, second floor,
Hawley block, in the city OF Wheeling,
is now open and in charge OF corps Of
competent physicians, among whom Is
DR.. W. T.. Adams, formerly of Omaha,
Neb., who has treated hundreds Of these
unfortunates and has in every case eff
fected perfect and permanent cure.
Mothers, have you a son? Wives,
have you husband? Girls, have you a
'frlend" who suffers from either Of
these awful diseases? Awful, not only
because they are the fountain head from
which the workhouse, the jail, the State
prison and the asylum are supplied, but
because they deprive you of life itself.
II you have, try and save him. Make
one more honest effort.
4, Visit our parlors In the Hawley block.
! Talk the matter over with US. Learn
our terms We will help you induce
him to take this treatment. Then, II
we fail to effect cure. IL costs the pa
tient nothing.
The CASTLE CURE COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
THE CELEBRATION
PROPOSED TO BE HELD HERE ON COLUMBUS
DAY"
The General Council Committee Appointed by
Mayor Seabright and President JepsOn, Yes
srday-A Meeting Called For Monday.

Yesterday morning Mayor SeaoriEht,
President Jepson, of the Second Branch
of Council, and City Clerk Thomas f.
Thoner held meeting and selected the
members of the special Council Com
mittee which is to have general charge
of the arrangements for the proposed
big parade on Columbus Day-October
2l. After much study, the following
gentlemen were appointed on the COM
mittee: Messrs w. T. Otto, Joseph
Emsheimer, j. A. Jefferson, P. +. Far
rell, NJ. B. Bailey, w. w. Irwin, DR..
George J. Caddle and Charles Kalbitzer.
Mayor SeaoriRht and President Jepson
will be &C oficiO members. A "red ink"
call for the committee for Monday even
ing was ordered issued, and at that
meeting it is proposed to map out the
demonstration and appoint sub-commit-
tees Of citizens to take hold of the sew
eral departments, and, perhaps, elect a
chief marshal TO have immediate con-
troll of the parade.
The idea is to have all the labor, civic
and semi-military organizations OF the
clubs Of both political parties take part
In the parade, which will be without
cost to the city Of Wheeling as city.
The only expense devolving upon any
one would be for the music, which
would not be heavy, as most of the
marching clubs have their own drum
corps, some of them being large and
excellent ones.
1t is the idea of Mr. Bailey, who is the
originator of the plan, TO head the col
umn with a platoon of police, then
bring in the fire department, follow
with the Linsly cadets, and then the
various uniformed bodies, such as the
Knights Templar, Knights OF st.
George and St. John, Knights Of
Pythias, etc. Then could come the
labor organizations, the civic societies
and the campaign marching clubs, the
whole making the largest and hand
aOmest parade ever seen In Wheeling,
FAnd one which would attract great
many strangers to the city.
All these details aad others will be
discussed at Monday evenings meeting,
and no doubt plan Of action can be
agreed upon, which will result in a
celebration of the day creditable to all
concerned.
A meeting OF representatives of all
the Catholic organizations in the city
has been called for Sunday afternoon,
at the residence Of Ri. Rev. Bishop
Kahn. A meeting of representatives. of
the Knights of ST. George, Knights of
st. John, st. Alphonsus Society and ST.
Stauislaus Polish Society was held sew
eral weeks ago, for the purpose of ar
ranging for a civic demonstration, but
it was thought that Council should take
the initiative, and in consequence no
action was taken. All of the above
named organizations will participate in
the parade which, it is thought, will be
feature of the celebration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-17
STREET INSTRUCTIONS.
Some NIisinfOrmation Corrected-A Meet
ing Yesterday.


ing Yesterday.
There was a joint meeting Of the
Council Committee on Streets, Alleys
and Grades and the Board Of Public
Works, yesterday afternoon, for the
purpose Of considering the petition Of
Mr.. Fl. J. Felber, for the replacing of
his steps and porch, torn from his resi-
dence on North Broadway by the order
of the Board of Public Works. There
were present committee of citizens
living on the street, consisting Of Will
liam Erskin, Postmaster w. j. w. Cow
den and DR.. Geo. j. Caddle, and they
were prepared to contest Mr.. Felber's
right TO obstruct the pavement. Mr..
Erskine read TO the committee the law
on the question and said the city had no
authority whatever TO grant to any
private person the right to use
permanently any portion of street
dedicated TO the use Of The public, and
said the emphatic statment TO the con-
trary, in the IntClLigenCer OF yesterday,
that the citizen had right to three
feet, was entirely without foundation
and calculated 10 mislead citizens. He
further announced that if the city did
not keep within the law, that the citi-
zens would act themselves for their mu-
tual protection. Clerk Darrah, of the
Board, cited several cases whore the
sidewalks were being used by private
persons, to the detriment OF the public
interests, and there was very general
discussion Of the subject, at the end Of
which the Committee adjourned to the
Island, at the request Of the Citizens
Committee, to make a closer examina-
ton of the facts in Mr.. Felber's case.
There they made measurements which
are alleged to show that Mr.. Felber's
house is seven inches out on the street.