davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
AN EPILEPTICS MAD CRIME.
HE NEARLY KILLS A DRUGGIST WITH A
SICKLE
SEIZED WITH FIT IN THE POLICE COURT. HE
HCRLs A CHAIR AT THE CRowD-uGur
POLICEMEN ovERpowEE HIM.

iOLANi-MI>N w EKPOWEE HIM
Dr. Frank Andrews druggist at No. 1899 Myr-
te-aver Is lying IN the scney Hospital
in critical condition as the result
OF an encounter with Peter Chrlstman. an epilcpc.
Christman who Is tall. thinfaccd, sickly looking
man. has been buying medicine for several months
at the drug store OF his victim. lie is forty.two
years old and lives at No. - varctst This season
OF the year Christman earns his living by grass
cutting.
on Friday he walked into the drug store with n
grass sickle under his arm. DR.. Andrews was busy
at the time, and when he ready to walt upon
him ChrIsman was In an ugly mood lie received
his medicine and then demanded payment for cutting
some grass week ago. Dr. Andrews replied that
he had done no work for him. and refused to give
him money.
Chrstman jumped from his seat and raising the
sickle eimcd savage blow at the druggists head
The sharp blade cut piece out Of the rim OF the
straw hat worn by his victim and gashcd his face
The Infatuated man continued TO rain blows at his
VICTIM who in an effort to save his face covered
II with his arms. He soon fcll bleeding and inscn
siblc on the floor.
When Chrstman his victim lying PROSTATE
he started to finish his work. when several men ran
into the store and seized him. policeman attached
to the Thirteenth Precinct took him to the station
house and DR.. Andrews was removed TO the Sency
Hospital
Yesterday morning when Chrlsman was arralsncd
before Justice GOeting In the Lee Avenue Police
Court the magistrate learned from the hospital officials
that DR.. Andrews was likely to die. The prisoner
said that he was subject 10 cpilcptc fits, and when
in one OF them was not accountable for his actions
His wait In the drug store he said had brought on
Of his fits sister Of the prisoner corrOboratcd
his statement
As the woman ceased speaking the prisoner fell to
the floor In front OF the magistrates desk and kicked
and struggled. Two officers ran toward him. As
he saw them he jumped To his feet and, selling
big armchair hurled IT savagely into the crowd OF
spectators sitting on the benches. At there
stampede Women screamed while men jumped
over the top OF tie benches 10 gain the street. The
Judge and reporters left their 10 out Of the
reach Of the madman After throwing the chair ut
tho crowd the prisoner rushed into the middle Of the
courtroom and banged his head on the benches until
the blood flowed IL Il stream from three gaShcs.
Before he could do any more damage eight police
men seized him and threw him to The floor. 1t re
qulrcd all their strength to hold him down. While
the struggle WAS going on the prisoners mother and
sister stood several feet and raising their hands,
exclaimed - wish he would die where be IS -
An ambulance sent for and Chrisman was re-
X,ved to the Eastern District Hospital where strict
Alice watch Is being kept upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.
W. HINRICHs-THE MAYOR AND
THE PREsENTMENT-THE REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
There have boon various non-partlsan, indc-
pendent political movements in the city designed 10
secure Improvement I'm the management OF m"i'i'i
pal affairs There have been citizens organizations
without number. and hardly maSorai'y campus"
has passed In OF years WITHOUT lhe reioi'"
elements organizing in support of movement de-
signed to purify politics. But no success mas AZ
tended any such movement when 1t mas uhuertA'h
singe-handed and alone grapplc With the problem.
The success OF the movement which eliminated In
the election OF Mayor Low dozen years ago was uue
to the cooperation OF the citizens movement with
the regular Republican organization. Before MT.
Low was nominated the citizens organization mad
nominated Ripley Ropes. hoping that the Repnoli-
cans would accent him. but they refused to do so,
and nominated General b. f. Tracy. Had both men
remained in the field the election OF the Democratic
candidate would have been assured. But. wisely,
both were withdrawn, and led by Mr.. Low, the
forces OF reform were triumphant.
When four years later an opposite policy pre-
vailed an opposite result followed. The lessons
tom these experiences OF past should not be lost
In the present condition OF affairs. when the Citizens
Union has been formed and has put forth demand
for n peoples candidate for Mayor. The address III
which this is formulated Is signed by Frederic W.
Hinrlchs who has been more or less prominently De
fore the public for several years.
Mr.. IIlnrichs Is born Brooklynlte. and Will soon
I've fOrty-tNO years Old. Ills latner Is u r a.
n native Of Germany, and wealthy importer OF
china and glass ware in New York. The son began
his education In Dresden where his parents were
staying At the age OF sixteen he became clerk
in his fathers store and remained there three years
But he desired to become 4 lawyer, and decideg 10
enter Columbia College and the Law School, by
especial permission he entered the junior year at the
Law School while senior In the college. lie was
graduated from the college in 1874 the salutatorian
OF his class and from tho Law school In $50, the
yaledic tOran of his class. lie then went abroad ana
finished his study OF civil law in the University OF
Goettingen when he returned to this country he
began the practice OF his profession In NewforK,
and his once Is ut No. rs Broadway.
He made his home in Brooklyn and soon took an
active part In public affairs. lie was active IN the
organization OF the Young Mems Democratic Club,
which has always had independent leanings. In the
movement which led to the nomination OF Ripley
Ropes for Mayor In 1881 and the subsequent nomina-
ton and election OF Seth Low Mr.. liinrichs was an
active participant. He has been steadfast In ad-
yocatlng the divorce OF National politics from mum
cipal affairs lie became secretary OF the brooklyn
Revenue Reform Club, OF which Mr.. Beocher was
president, and became so great an admrer VI 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

would he admirably adapted for the purpose. contain
Ing as II does spacious rooms ana all the 'aupNn'"
q, great mansion. but the Park authorities IT,"
wears ago took possession Of II for their Offices hnt
M. Park Department recently came into possession
ot another fine house which IS 10 he utilized Tor
museum purposes. This is the socalled spanish
Adams house. in Brooklynave, between Prospect
and Park places. not many blocks away from
me site for the Museum Of Arts and sciences IL
stands upon the block recently bought by the city LOT
a small park. The house is a spacious sru''"'''
nearly 700 feet long and 40 feet deep. and contains
,,contv FIVE rooms. The grounds surrounding II are
,oox-oo fecr stretching from Brooklyn-av" to KING
,onaye.. and they are to be fitted up As PARK a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
NEUS From me ARMORIES
BATTALION DRILL AT PROSPECT PARK BILE
RETIREMENT or COLONEL PARTRIDGE

BATTALION DRILL At PROSPECT PARK-POsslbLf
RETIREMENT OF COLONEL PARTRIDGE.
Tho Second battalion OF the 18th Regiment VIII nave
an outdoor drill on Saturday next on the Frho
ground In Prospect Park. under command OF MAJ"
Charles H. Luscomb. The battalion, winch c'lsi''a
OF Company A. Captain Frank Il. Whweli' company
r Captain John T. Jennings; Company F. Captain
Abraham l.. Earle Company q, captain william W.
Ianoh and COMPANY X. Lieutenant George W.
Rocers Will assemble at the Hanson Place Arnory
ut . 80 d. m, and thence 60 To the parade glo""u
The field and stan officers and orlerlies VIII paraue
mounted The men will wear fatigue uniform with
havcrsacks and cantcens, and each man VIII De sup
piled with twenty rounds Of blank aInmunltiol De-
tss from the companies Of the First Battalion Will
perform guard duty during the drill 50 ms to nllo"
all ,f the second battalion be the field Major
George g. Cochran. Of the First Battalion, has issi1
an order detailing Captain George ID. Russell rs omc'r
OF the day ana Lieutenant John a. Anderson ana
Lieutenant w. Irving Taylor as officers OF the guard
Five sergeants five corporals and fOrty-hve piNaueS
are also detailed for duty.
The quarterly report Of the 18th Regiment Shows
a total membership NJ Ol, net ioss vi ''''"'' Wv
in the last three months
Company u. ed Regiment. on Monday night gave
"A sword ard belt TO Second Lieutenant ~ - orc"i'"'
4 report 1, in circulation which Colonel Partridge
OF the I'D Regiment, refuses either 10 co'"rm W
10 deny that he is soon TO leave HIS 'om""''
probably when II Is established III "'' Nv" =,
ir Hedfoid.ayc The choice OF Successor wOuHl
pro,ablv Ito between Lieut. enan Colonel Alexis e.
smith and Major Fra De Forrest. This wond ihr'h"I
cOmplicate the situation existing WIN res'in
10 majors Captain +. l.. Holmes VIII De ufseu ~, ~
CnptaIn Thorn WIS elected. but which he mas uc
clincd TO accept. Captain Candce > III o1a,n
a CANDIDATE as may also Captain Evcrdell
Adjutant Barnes, OF the 47th Regiment, mas oeol a
announces rs per cent. The average nnn ,o
was absent from camp was Quarermaster Andrew IL
Baird. . = ,....,, r. 18th
Regiment offered his resignation to tolonel Mc i,
on Friday night. He was an 9nsuccessn' Crane
,In vas the senior aptain and II Is understood tn'
crcemYnts over the contest lead to his retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A TEMPORARY MUSEUM.
THE PLAN OF THE BROOKLYN INSllloiE'
TO OCCUPY THE SPANISH ADAMS hoO''
UNTIL ITS NEW BUILDING IS FINISHED


UNTIL ITS NEW BUILDING IS FINISHED
since the old Brooklyn Institute Building "" =.
down TO make room for the new car storage .,,
~ the Bridge after its interior had been P'''"'''
DESTROYED by fire. the institute has had no pcr'.
abiding place. The hail Of the Young Men : N"''
Association has been hired for the numerous 49,
given under the auspices Of the institute D" Wv
collections belonging TO the various department
score or more In number-have been si0reu 81
places for want Of any suitable building In WIN ~
exhibit them. Although all the steps haNc
taken 10 secure the site and prepare pans W. Wv
noble structure which i To sIrmonnt Mount tr"'P''
and serve as the Brooklyn Institute oi Ar, az"
Sciences IL will be some time before the Dl'u'"- "
any part Of II will De- ready for use. Inc CITY "''
sell the bonds to provide the 900 to De SP" '
the first section Of the building. and the "oiA VI
construction will take two years or more
II has been wisely decided that nothing Is I" y,
gained BY haste. and that delay will insure 'n"oi
more. complete structure than II the WORK Is Pu'H'u
forward rapidly. ut meantime the Institute "'S"cS
an exhibition place for the objects when form the
n1cl,ls Of The collections To be shown in the IT,"
museum. The Litchfcd House In Prospect I"iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A SrIT BASED on AN OLD CLAM.

Another suit 10 recover tile to property on 'oneS
Island has been begun In behalf Of John ana b'rnaid'
w. KouwrrlIOven, Of Graveseud. against the Mammalian
Beach Hotel and Land Company. limited WING" ia 70
had possession Of the property since Io'" iN
plaintiffs seek recover little 10 two pieces oi p
orty and 70 yet $1,000 rs damages. One strip Of
land Is seventy one feet wide and extends under thc
Manhattan Beach Hotel. The prop'fS Is said 70 be
lots - and - the map mace ny Jeremiah
williamson in l757 The title Is traced back To lG4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
ITALIANS SENTENCED FOR uAysLArGHrER

Judge Cullen pronounced sentence I'm the court Of
oyer and Terminer yesterday upon th. Italians con
victed In that court last week lie sent bernardo
Nicoio 10 the State prison at Sing sing for twelve
years and sN months for mansaughter in the second
degree In killing Onafrio Mascagno whose daughter
he was TO marry.
Two ol The aSsalants Of Peter j. Eckels, the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
rUr nrirH Of EUIy1RD II. BROWN.

Edward II. Crown dl'd on Ihur' Gay III M ""m''
no ~ south Finh-st.. In his SHY second Year
Death w,s du. +, neryou, prostralion and paralysis
For over forty wears h. engaged In the grain
rlevating business, Thirty years ot THIS time Ii" was
connected with TIE International Grain Company an
the r.st OF the time with Jones @. lie was nj
one time president Of the Ecklord Club prominent
social organization. The funerdl VIII be he'd TO-DAY
at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

carrier who was killed a Grand ST. ferryboat'
Michael Sanior and Michael spinnelo' were sent 10
the Kings County prnitentiary for two years ana
six months each. Three other men convicted OF
murder In the second degree in the same analr are
serving lie terms In State Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE TROLLEY HIS HCRI IHEIH BtSiNESS

COMPLAINTS OK THE ELEVATED EOADs-A FALL
ING OFF OF THREE THOUSAND PAS
sENGERs 4 DAY ON ONE LINE.
Appllcntion was made 10 the Assessors yesterday
for a reduction Of the assessed valuation OF ih' ere
waited rallioad companies TO 100000 mli'' Oh NV
ground that the introduction Of the trolley had S'f
ou.lv injured the traffic the elevated roads lhe
trolley was introduced on Fuon-st. early in June,
and the Kings County Elevated Railway COMPANY
had Il falling on Of "a. $3.50 passengers from June :
TO 80 or about 5000 a day From July TO IL the
falling OIL wa, 81 .O-4 compared with 1r02.
In The same periods the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company had decrease Of $4,000 passengers on 'n'
main line I'm Lexington ave. and decrease OF per
cent the Myrtle-avc. line, and per cent Oh 'n'
IlfthaVe line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Beautiful Lake George In 6l-2 hours, VIA New
York Central special through trains Without chang"
every day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

health. on general principles II Wonld seem as II
there could be nothing the matter with the health of
II able TO pedal al tAc way from brooklyn 70
the metropolis OF the west.
1t was said some time ago that Congressman Hen
erik was likely to resign Oh accepting place at the
head OF a financial enterprise In New-lork, but
the reports TO that effect are now denied Indeed
there seems TO be no reason for his pursuing such
course which would naturally be resented by his
stituents He WAS not nominated last fall by first
Intention but in the place OF General Iaii when the
latter found 1t probable un'I II monep, ~ re
he would have 10 give up ms en1I"S as al, IL
tired officer Of The Army MI HehatA mas pcei 'aih
ing Of late In most empaa" IN nnion 10 render
good service In The House debates and votes.
Brooklynites have good for rejoicing In the
purity Of their water supply when they reu ABOUT ''
complaints as 10 tie condition OF the Croioh wafer
and ,osrp That Croton Lake Is covered with what has
The app.aronce Of a green scum That Is no unusual
thing with Croton Lake. resident OF broohg" VINO
has a summer home ia the Croon region tens me-
Ii is not scum properly speaking but h.shnI
rookiyn people who Visit the lake at Prospect PARK
In summer have often seen IT, /! Is ,o' p ' h.
look at even when one stands on the ede' VI ,c n
or goes out rowing on 1t: still less pleasant mus IL,
to drink the water containing IT, Visitors to the rnrK
take II for granted and find little fault.
The apps., which has been taken In the water. sup
ply case cannot but be regarded with "a'''"o"o" ~
all who wish TO see this vcXed matter decided III 'n'
right way. The appeal goes 10 the Genera" 'ei"''
but. whatever Its decision may be, there y s's
for doubt that the ease win ultimately De y the
10 the Court OF Appeals Only decision ~ con
highest court bc accepted as CONCLUSIVE ~
sdering how that court overthrow the r'irs I'm ia
mander the people Of irOohlyn have every rc"'o" "
look TO II with confidence
w. --.tt ------ s.
"a, Justice Tghe got "A bad name a month or so a<' Dy
his conduct In connection with the arrest OF 'he VI
kings men, whom he held for trial, fAing the aV ~.
the same n week In advance and he was only 'ro"s"'
10 order by a stern word from Mayor Body NO"
one OF Tighe's court officers finds himself In tToup
on account OF an assault which he committed on Az
inofensve carpenter who was sitting on bis own
step. No one can De surprised ut that Like mas'ei
like man. II the Justice holds himself above me law
what can be expected Of his subordinates' SAL 1m
fortunately the prospect OF bringing the brutal oicer
= Q strict account is not hopeful a. IL might De-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16
". /, CASE,
Clerk OF the District Court,
the County Of Marshall.
tSeail in the State of Minnesota

In che followinglist OF delinquent taxes the fig
nres. characters and authorizations must be rca,i
ana understood as follows; "a" acres. ''scc' Sec
tion, DIX or "bf block, .n" north, "ne''
northeast: INV northwest. re" east, "w'' west.
"a -. south, use" southeast. ''sw' southwest,
tionnl parts OF dollars TINS 81 65menns one dol
iar ana sixtS-five cents. the space between fig
mres representing the decimal point. and all fig
nres III the same column under Il dollar mark are
40 or ~ ditto. the "t.l' in the number OF
acres means the given number OF acres. and frac-
tiohal part or an acre. thus 155.43a means one
acres. the word same means that the owners
name Is the same as the one before il,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16
do lot l9bl %
lot 20 bl %
do lot n bl SO
wARRENroN.

~ 50
Township 1855. Range 40.
owner and description Tax and
OF property. pennIty.
luna err oncoeur ne Or see 9 16Oa $50 Sc
y Faller sc Or sec l80a e, e.
NJ SYahsGn s hf NV or sec s s0a Ii AZ
lars Faler sw or ne or sec s 4Oa q 5a
20 hi sc or sec 3 SOa IA 90
Jacob ID Larson w hf Sc or sec s son n 81
\ Larson hi ne or sec s 20 tn - 81
> Larson Q hi swlr & lots 9 & sec6
l5l tia : 90 q,
G johnson . hi NV or & lots 1&e
See sec LOIS, l5o Asa 20 ss
Andrew Johnson Inf sw ar 4 lots 9 &
: !, = see Z l5l Saa 3a4s
IL ltook NV or ne Or see o 4Oa 8 OK
{, Ny w So VI ne Qr sec 4Oa s O6
2 p I, i.1ok ne or he or sec lOa S1l
s hooh SO lr sec ~ 1904 30 65
DO Sw Or See 10 16Oa IL Al
u Y klZer NV or sec 10 1GOn N 90
u Walker Sc Or less II r,ght OF w0y
- sec II 100 asa % 2s
VIM Pcaciey Sc or sec IL lGOa aOll
Wm Beeken > hf NV ar & n hf sw or
sec l3 lGOa 3s 55
John Rue $ hi ne or & n hf &c or less
II X right OF way sec IA l55 44s 3G %
+ Hickman Sc Or sec 10 1904 Al IS
A Johnson hf NV or 4 lots l and 2
sec 10 15la IL 81
1,lhh ROSENBERG III ne Or sec 81 SOA Is G5
geo Rossman sw or sec q lcOa 5O7S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

A list OF Delinquent Taxes upon
real ESTATE, within the county OF
Marshall, state OF Minnesota, Tor the
year A. d. 1892, remaining delin-
quent and unpaid on the first Mon
day in january, 1893, and the pen-
alties accrued thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY or MARSHALL. 50
District Court, l4th Judicial
District.
The State OF Minnesota, 10 all persons. com.
panles or corporations. who have or claim any
estate. right title or interest in claim to- or lien
upon any OF the several pieces or parcels OF land
In the list hereto attached described
The list OF taxes and penalties ON real pro.
perry for the county OF Marshall, remaining de-
isnquens on the first Monday In January, 1893
has been filed in the Office OF the Clerk Of the Dis.
that hereto attached Is q copy.
Therefore you md each OF You arc hereby re.
CURED to Ale in the office OF said Clerk on or be.
fore the Goth day OF March 1898 your answer in
writing. setting forth any objections or teiense
You may have to the Taxes or any part thereof.
upon any piece or parcel of land described
IN sai' list. in, co or on which yno
have or claim any estate, right, title, interest,
claim or Hen. and i'll default thereof Judgment
VIII be entered against such piece or marcel OF
iand.for the taxes on said list appearing against
IT,. ana lot all penalties. interest and costs.
pa1ed NJ warren. MIMI. February 3rd 1893.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16
N Awebb ) iii ne al and ne Or he or

N AWebb . iii ne Or and ne or he or
sec 80 l2Oa ,g
Mrs :! Cavanagh nv or sec 30 l60a
= Labree..e hi NV ar md sw or NV. Or
and lot sec 81 161 25a
Henry Dsvan n llf sw pr sec "a son
Township i54. Range A.
Sarah Labree lots 3 md see 8 son
= Nicholson lots and 9 sec 5 l2l 25a
Sarah Labree lots 5 and 6 see 4 70 5Oa
y 4 q karline lot see 5 Coz,
Malberg lot see 5 Goa
u Weleh i hi sc or and ne or Sc or Is
Sc or sW or see @ lGtja
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16

Augsburg
Townkhip Is Range 4
Owner and description Tax and
Of property penalty
= 4oa' S o5s
e nj Lyon lots 1 2 and 8 sec
2s121. TIA 8 Oh
8 = s 9as's0' 81 { 10 OF
j M Carlson sw or sec 3 ICON Al 10
.A N Brangelson SO 81 sec 4 , S
16Oa l5 4 Oh
sCP Erickson Sc or acc 5 1904 IA %
a j Perrault ne or sec 5 16O.
SSa Z 22 81
al Carlson ne ar sec 8 16Oa q
A Magnuson " III ne ar and
wsllf SO qr3sec 3 16Oa Ills
A Anderson ne or ne orr sec 4
4Oa 81
~ e. Il o.
q Nethelnnd ne ar sec 70 16Oa al 80
81 Nordin n lif nv or see s
SOa 9
u Malloy Sc ar sec 1S 1904 ,lS ~
ON Mick elson & Iii NV rand
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-16
SPRUCE VALLEY.

ssTownship 157. Range 4s
& Owner md tiescripttO Ion Tax and
Q Of property penalty
! 3 d ,s secYi i sSa q J, 81. 81 4 30
,ls ssss ! j \ = J. % ) d 1873 IS
" IN and Sec 80 Il 70 ~, %
PARK Err
Township Isl. Range 4.
Owner and description Eax md
Of property. penalt -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-18

If reading character, of verifying preJu-
lice or confirming favorable impress
lion from study of the features? Who
IS unfamiliar with the betraying
Qualities Of the Ieye, the unmis-
taxable language of the ear, the unfail-
ing revelations of the nose? And who
hoes not know when all other signs fail
lhe subject under scruting is betrayed
by the mouth? Not what comes out OF
the mouth, let it be understood, but the
physical conformation, the straight
mouth or Cupid'S bow, the full or the
Min lip, the indications of etherealty or
! fondness for the flesh pots, as the case
may be. Sternly, fatally accurate are
The signs of the mouth.
The Sunday New York world has Sc
cured varied and precious assortment
of mouths for inspection and criticism
this morning. None of your common,
Everyday, plebeian, 50-cent table
d'hole mouths, but facial openings of
high degree. Mouths that lend their
ntteranceS to blend with the music in
high-plced opera-boXes; that chatter
gaily at the Patriarchs' ball and are fed
at intervals with birds of distinction
and liquids of ancient vintage. These
are mouths worth contemplating.
At first thought it was deemed proper
to resort to hackneyed measures; to
submit this fine array of character
speaking mouths to the old regulars of
public Opinion-Chauncey Depew, DIR.
ParkhurSt, Amelie Rives, and so on
down the list. But for what? Would
it not be the same old story, particularly
the same old Depew story? Would it
be possible to secure from the president
of the Central anything more than
characteristic pose, a few legends cou-