davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
The CUTTER CORWIN SAILS
It II believed that she IL Carrying Instruc
tons TO Minister wits.

IL IL Relieved that she IL Carrying Instruc-
tons TO Minister wits.
BAN Francisco. Dec. 5.-The United States
revenue cutter Corwln sailed Just before mid
night last night. presumably to Honolulu with
instructions to Minister Willis. Capt. Munger.
just before he sailed. was asked II he were
going to Honolulu. but he refused to talk. The
other officers also had very little to say but &C.
knowledged that II the Corwin went to sea at
all, she would probably go to Honolulu.
About O'Clock last night the Corwin COM
mander received q bulky package from the
Western. Union office. The Captain at once
gave orders to put ont into the stream. At
half past 10 o'clock two men from the teie-
graph ofilce engaged a boat and went out to
the Corwn. They returned in a half hour, an ID
at half past III the Corwin steamed out OF the
hArbor.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Secretary Carlisle to-
day received despatch from San Francisco
announcing the departure at | 30 o'clock
last night Of the United States revenue cutter
Corwin. Capt. Munger. for Honolulu One pas
senger only was carried on the Corwin. and he
@ representative OF the State Department at
Washington. with messages and official docu-
ments for Minister Willis.
The Corwin was DELAYED sailing until last
night, so that tho State Department represen-
tative could receive printed copy OF that por-
ton OF the Presidents message concerning
the Hawai- an question. and also further In
structions for the guidance OF Minister Willis
In the light OF recent events. Who this one
passenger is cannot he ascertained here. and
even now the fact OF the Corwin having sailed
for Honolulu IL regarded In official circles in
Washington as an executive secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
COsT or THE NEW NATH
some Statistics sent 20 Chairman sayrss Of
tho House appropriations CommIttss.

some StaNslcs sent 10 thatrman eAyres OF
the House Appropriations Committee.
wAsHINGTos, Dec. 5.-Secretary Herbert has
| sent to the Hon. Joseph d. Sayres Chairman
OF the House Committee on Appropriations,
some interesting information about the cost
Of the new navy. Mr.. SAyres asked to be fur
niShed a statement showing the name and the
tonnage OF each vessel that has been COM
pleted since March 4. 1896: its entire cost OF
construction. its cost for repairs since COM
pletion; the name and tonnage OF each I'M
completed vessel since March 4. 1896. the
probable date OF its completion. and the cost
OF construction. &c. TO Oct. 81. 1893; also
statement showing the number and
tonnage Of the vessels that have been
authorized since March 4. 1886, hut
whose construction had begun. with the proba-
bio date OF completion and the estimated
amount therefor: the amount Appropriated
since and including the 81 day OF March. isS5.
and also w TO the 81 81 day OF October 1893
and a statement of the amount expended and
appropriated for the improvement and con.
navy Yards for repairs to from and stee Sbps
I i re 10 'ee inerssse oil the navy from Sept
eeption is sent TO Mr. sayrss. as follows:
AMOUNT appropriated upon the increase OF The navy
s d etoGs 1888 ia Il i 70 's sISsuH 10 ,5e
Pssnass! 'SSg To- balance in Treasury Nov
Amount appropriated and expended for construction
sept T. ls7- to'ucI 81. 1891 A@'' '''1' ''N'
Ttu $780, s~lN"1e" w.
Appropriated; 90 oo9i expended So. 7ss q.
1880 - -
Leagg9s I'land-A pPrOpriarsd, $4,000; expended.
,NOr.o.E -APprOphatsd, 100000; expended. sss.
Marc I'land-ApproPriatsi Seoouoo expended.
Total appropriated. s7Iboou, rotAl expended. Ss6s..
49,. a. 49,
The probable date 81 completion OF vessels
now being constructed Is given ~ the follow
ing summary;
Name sept ,. 1874 Texas June go 1924 nlymr.A
Dee ISL. tiucinuAtL JHn ~ l~t. Raleigh. Jan
Jan SO lsa4 AAIah1tn Aprli !. si.' Indiana ucI ].
l>|f. Massachusetts ApTu o. 1870. UEFgQr Gr; J.
ISIS. columbia ts1. 4 Is'g I'm, ssun toTE edo roat
No luRe 80. lest. Minneapolis Aus lSss. PgrE
tan, July L. 1874. NguAdngck. aug. D. $50 AuiphE
trite Alrd D lSat. TsTTur tsb J. 1874. loEA Oct J.
le,o: bFSoslyn ish j. 1890 guhb0Ats A04 !. ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
To Transfer tho Pension Buress 60 ths
War Department.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Mr. Betzhoover OF
Pennsylvania offered In tho House to-day q
bill providing that the Pension Bureau shall
become Part Of the record and pension
division Of the Wer Department on the last
day ~ Juno. 1894 The Secretary Of War Is to
law now exercised by the Secretary OF the In
terror. The President Is to designate an army
ofhcer as Com missioner OF Pensions with
rank. pay. and allowances OF q BrigAdier-
General The officer OF first and second
ished and twn army of,cars 81 the rsnG y,
Colonel are to be detailed to Ill them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Mr.. Willis really ueed the language attributed
10 him OF course cannot tell. but have long
since ceased to be surprised by any action or
garding Hawaiian affairs. From the day when
tho treaty Of annexation was withdrawn from
the senate the President has conducted all
negotiations in secrecy and mystery. but rs
MS policy has leaked out. each successive step
In that policy has shock ed the sense OF patriot
people.
The withdrawal Of the treaty. the unauthor-
ICED appointment OF Blount. his pulling down
Of our flag. HIS strange Instructions, his treat
ment OF our Minister. his selection OF wit
nesses. his report, founded on suspicion. not
state. the message OF the President. still
Withholding the facts which the people have
guage OF Minister Willis seeming to point to
forcihle Intervention for the overthrow Of the
ProviaionAl Government, outline what has
been called a policy OF infamy To my mind
there 10 no such humiliating chapter In the
history Of our foreign affairs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Two EstImalss Not Mod,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Two omissions. re-
Rarded as significant have been noticed by
the Treasury officials in the estimates sub
mittsd to the Secretary by the heads OF the
various departments and BY him transmitted
TO Congress. Secretary Gresham failed TO In
clude IN the State Department estimates $50 :
600 for the bureau OF American republics. An
estimate Of this amount was Incorporated In
the state Department estimates for the eur
rent year, and It's absence Is DOW look ed upon
as Indicative OF the purpose OF the Secretary 10
dislntegTate or abolish the bureau. at least so
maintenance.
Secretary Marion. In accordance with the
suggestion contained In his general report,
failed 10 incorporate in the Agricultural De-
IaItmcnt estimates the sum OF S72O.OOO for
tortY-eight agricultural experimental sta
since lsSS II is stated. an Item for this service
has been found In the Agricultural DEPART
ment estimates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

bic m en- to the statements Of all the admirers
OF the Queen and Of all the parasites who had
lived on the native Government -.
When Mr.. Dolph finished, the House Joint
resolution appropriating $50. 600 for salaries
and expenses Of additional deputy collectors
OF internal revenue TO carry out the provia-
registering Of Chinese laborersl was reported
from the Committee on Appropriations and
passed, with n few verbal mendments.
The House resolutions In respect to the de-
cease OF Mr.. UNeill OF Pennsylvania we're laid
before the Senate and similar resolutions eN-
pressiye OF the deep regret Of the Senate were
offered by Mr., Cameron rep, Pa and agreed
to. and then the Senate. as mark Of respect
70 Mr.. O'Neilrs memory. adjourned at 2 o'clock
I'll to- m nrrnM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Senators Henderson and Plat Doa't ILks
WIlIIs's TAX.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5-Dsmocratie Senators
to whom the preAs reports from Port Town
send aud the interview with Minister Willis
were shown simply declined to talk. and all
efforts TO disturb their silence were fruitless
Republican Senators were less Tsticent. After
reading the despatch. Senator Henderson Of
Nebraska. late President pro TEN Of tho SEN
ate. made this emphatic statement:
The news from Hawaii. giving an alleged
interview with Minister Willis. simply shows
that the Minister is. like the Administration.
waiting for something 10 turn up. This
MicawbeT-like attitude IL better certainly
than mischisvous activity. II the American
diplomAt will walt long enough he will hear
no uncertain sound from the American people.
They Will brook no interference with Tire e.
ger IL sylaassntiy letting would wait upon I
ssRAiOT Plat Of CORnsstieut said. WHISTLES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Pensions Allowed.

WARRINGTON, Dec. & The following pension
claims have been allowed to applicants from
New York:
oTEin1lzwililAm 7. Stout oleott. EiAEArs county
MlnAmJ. EmeuH, Auburn: Thomas Martin. CAIsnOViA
ChAres A NoIdsn. Long Island: Thomas Mccain
Sipahy' tyrus White deceased New Rockefeller Milton
reer, newark WAYNE county.
tim TFs a Allen Saratoga Springs VAlsn
Original WidOWs Ac Margaret Mciahery, Brooklyn;
sAIy brJAn (motheT, TtcondsrOga; Catherine Clarke
broohJni johanna w. BrAden. New York: Mary Leon.
~ hrSSohiyn; sarah White. New Rocnss; Lucy A
',hss' hlley thautAuquh county. Adam Fishbeck
u4thsn Fope's Mills. s. Lawrence county.
hesghe-hlnors Of Austin Bum, Asoklsnbdrgh
schuyler county.
Mexican War surVtyoTs-InersAssi Robert Billis Va
"urtSbOTo, sullivan county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Mn. HORNED oWER,s DOMINATION
Probability that It VIII be Acted USoa
speediiy-some Alleged Charges.


spesdiiy-some Alleged Charges.
WASHINGTON. Dee. Ex-senator Hill gives ne
sign OF his Intentions in regard to the renomi-
nation OF William b. Hornblowsr to be AIso-
ciate Justice OF the Supreme Court which the
President sent to the Senate to-day. The com.
mittee never formally considered the nomina-
tion. TWAS called uD several times. but was
allowed to go over without action. By renoml.
mating Mr. Hornblowsr. the President Is dis
posed to force the Senate TO act and develop
ments may be expected within few days
The Republicans. recognizing the assist
ance which Mr.. HOrnblower indirectly
rendered their ticket in New York By
his attacks upon Judge Maynard. are anxious
to reward him by voting for his confirmation
Aside from the political opposition urged
against him. II was rumOred at the CAPITOL to-
day that q number OF prominent lawyers in
New York have attacked Mr.. HornblOweTs
legal ability. and have filed with the Judiciary
Committee charges showing that as a referee
rendered a decision that was not only re-
versed by the Court but denounced as uncon-
stitutional
1t is understood that Mr. Hornblowsr owes
his nomination to Mr. Francis Lynds Stetson.
who was formerly a law partner OF the fresi-
the place himself or OF naming some man for
1t. lie named Mr. HornDlower one OF his per
sonRl friends,
At the next meeting OF the Judiciary Com
mittee the legal qualifications OF Mr.. Horn
blower will probably be considered for the first
his nomination should not be acted upon
promptly, and the only question seems 20 be
whether or not he is qualified to take a seat
on the supreme bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
NAMED By THE PRESIDEyE
Mr.. Hornbiower Renominated to be Sustses
OF the Supreme Court

OF the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following minations,
Failed Of confirmation at last session. )-wiiuam D.
Hornblower OF New York to be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States
John b. Riley of New York. to be Gen srsi Of
the United States at ottawa. Canada
To be Consuls Of the United statssi H. Clay Arm
strong Jr. OF Alabama, at Grenobls France; Newton
b. Ashby OF Iowa at Dublin. ireland; Marcelas L
Davis of Arkansas. at Merida Spain; BENJAMIN Lam
ther or MASSACHUSETTS at Sherbrooke quebec; Frank
W Roberts OF Maine. at Barcelona, Spain.
Recess APPOINTING s-tIAnk H. Dabney OF Louisian m
70 be consulting Engineer OF the United States
International Boundary Commission provided for IN
the Convention with Mexico March i. 1889; John
WIN. 4. Poucher OF New York TO be Attorney OF ths
United states for the Northern district of New York
try, TO be BIgadisrGenera; Col George b RugEles
Assistant AdJutant. General to be Adjutant al
with rank Of BrigadierGeneraii Capt, Georgs & WIZ
son ITsfG int.nry 80 be Major ana As..t.ns Ad
be Major and Assistant First L.ut
r SAWYER ttfh Artillery to be Captain and Assist
nal Corps 10 be Major and Paymsstsr: LEN. So
Henry C. Wood, Assistant Adlutant General to be
colonel and Assistant nt'Genera: Major VIII
liam J. yokmar, Assistant ADVANCEMENT to be
lieutenant and Assistant Adjutant-GsnsraIi
TO be Colonel and Assistant surgeon. General Hajos
and Deputy surgeonG snerIl; Capt. walter Reed. A.
sistant surgeon. to be NJ or and surgeon: SEQ md
Leut:George Landerh Fourth Artillery. 90 be Pirsi
Infantry 10 be Colonsli Najor Edwin n Coates Nine
teenh Infantry to be Lieutenant Colonel; Capt G. e
benneit seventeenth Infantry. to be Major; First
be Captain; second Lieut. Arthur johnson Rlsysnth
Infantry. TO be first Lieutenant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

IL widely known as pastor OF the First NJ T..
Church Mt Columbia City. Indiana. and IA
powerful pulpit orator His book. Sam
son and Shylock. or . Preachers Plea for
the WorkinEmsn." has received much
praise from prsss and clergy. He says:
Columbia City. Ind. June J. 1893.
" C. /. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass:
Dear sirs: Among the raliers Of all the
vital forces. I regard Hoods sarsaparilla
asthe Renersl-in- chief Crowded and over
worked as . preacher and lecturer.
sometimes am conscious that I am not
measuring up to the best that am cara
BILE OF doing. A few doseE-a bottle or two
OF Hoods. however. greatly
Invigorate My Body,
Clarity Ny Mind, and
Make me feel
Like n New Man.
In week am up to concert pitch again,
cheerful buoyant and ready for any work
and capable Of any feat OF strength or en-
DURANGO To all overworked professional
men Hoods SArsaparilla 10 a Godsond.
Very truly YOUR.
JOHN MERIHTTE DRIVER"
Hoods Pills cure sick headache bilious.
ness. md VII liver illE - csnta pnr nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Paying the sugar .Bouaty.

WARRINGTON, Dec. b.-The Internal Rsvenus
bureau OF the Treasury Department IL begin
ming TO receive claims for sugar bounty on this
yeaTs crop. and first payments have been
CALIFORNIA began in September. and one Arm
mas already hlsd claims for 10. 0OO. 600 pounds
~ beet sugar, considerably increased pros
nucuon over that OF last season. The LOuisi-
ana sugar season began in October. Commits
ssi,9hef Miller estimates that II will require
sllOOOOOO to pay this seasons bounty. 30
Tar s4OO.OOO has been paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

VALLEJO. Cal. Dec. 5-The United States
steamer Ranger left Mare Island to-day bound
for Corinto to relieve the Alliance. The Ran
ger had on board six months stores for the
Alliance. Tho latter will proceed to Callao
and thence go east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

tonic, soothing and strengt hening nsrV1ne
For women who are run down and over
life-tho change from girlhOod 20 woman
hood, aud, later, tho change OF no TINS
is especially adapted u her needs, Tor
strengthens, regulates, and CURES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dee. r The total number Of
fourth-class lostmRsters appointed to-day
was iity-tWo Of whom TWENTY-FIVE were to M
vacancies caused by Tesignations aud death.
Among the appointments were these in New
York ElY Cha mberain, Edmeston. vice W. 1.
Cook. removed; Mrs. Maria Abbey. Frecks.
yife r. w. Stickney resigned; Alyah BOgatL
Olive visa La u 4 smith. TsslRnsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
Col hs.usy Made Juax. Aavos.t.-s.....l

TRENTON. Dec. b.-Gov. Werts this morning
appointed Col. + 7. Meaney OF East Orange As
Judge Advocate General OF the state militia.
lie was at once sworn in by AdJt. Gen
htryker. lie succeeds the late Gen, William II
Albeit Col MeaneY has been member 2.
the Governors stan and the vacant place VIII
90, IL is said. either TO capt Walker OF BuTllug.
ton or William Clark Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Whether it's Catarrh itselE or any OF
the troubles caused by CataTrh, the max,
ers OF Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will
pay you $500 if they can't give you :
nATaAnAnt cara. They ESks H. Ia !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
4 asIlIonal E,tImats. lor ApproprIalIon..

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 5.-The Speaker laid be-
fore tho House to-day a communication from
Secretary Of War Lamont submitting the fol-
lowing additional estimates Of appropriations
Tor the Improvement Oi rivers and haruors:
Head Of the Passes TO the mouth OF the Ohio
River. S2.bd5.OOU. and for Improving the Mis-
500. 600.
These items are not included in tho River
Sundry Civil bill. under contract works Ths
Secretary OF the Treasury sent to the House
today an estimate OF appropriations Of
SlIOO 900 for the construction OF revenue
steamers heretofore authorized By Congress-
They include one for the New England coast.
to coat Sl1.OOO; one for the great LAX ss. 10
cost SO. 600. and TWO steam launches for
Puget Sound. 10 cost S2o.OOO
Al la priea A Fiinua lOs Wsst Isah .a-akr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
A FEEBLE WOMAN

suffering from nervous pros
tratiOn, eXcitabilty, or diIn-
ness, the result OF weakness,
arrangement, or displacement.
!, Of tho special organs - VII
\ lind health TegsinsI after
husing DR., Pisrces FavoTlIS
L Prescription.
n The one misunderstanding
solitary and alons-for "o-
ans weakness, which Is gldT-
lteed TO benefit or cure, or tue
onsy refunded, is tina " Fayorlts
"
Its a powerful invigorating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

ENsrythlnE Ia FurHIt1Ts
A lev PEisE a. FuRPA lea Esss itIh sl-A1S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06

Hoods Pills cure sick headache. bilious
ness md oil liver ils - cants r"- how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-06
ColorOdO's Senators are both absent from the

NVIoIuuO nshators are b0th HUsenI TOH IHs
Senate and. strangely enough. both are out
side the limits Of the United states. Mr Vol
colt the Junior Senator. sailed for Europe two
hadly run down as a re-uIi OF ms hard work
n opposition TO the Repeal blll ana wanted
tue brneht OF an ocean voyage. Mr. eller
the senior Senator from Colorado. Is IN Mexico
naklng a study Of tho silver question IN that
country. Both Of these silver champions are
expected to be Ia their Senatorial seats again
NeTy soon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-23

Albany, Ind; slightly injured about
chest and limbs.
MRS, j.. w. FOSTER, Springfield,
O.; internal injuries, probably fatal.
MISS JESSIE A. MORSE, stenogra-
pher, Western Union office, Cincinnati;
left at Manteno.
1T was our worst accident in twenty
years, said Second Nice-President
Harahan, Of the Illinois Central to-
day. There was a big hlunder some
where, The iagman may be able TO
show that he was all right. There is
10 ground for the statement that the
air brakes would not work, for the ac-
cident would have been much more ter
rible."
The hasman disappeared Immediate
ly according to the administers re
port, His name is unknown TO the
Illinois Central officials. He was EN-
pioyed 10y the Big -Four.
The wrecked train was loaded with
returning worlds fair visitors, and il
was by the merest accident that the
list of dead does not reach fifty. II is
probable that had not the first section
Of the Washington express been going
at Il five mile speed the list would
have been doubled Nearly all the
dead and injurd are from Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-23
NEWS AFTERMATH.

Wisconsin fires are out.
Many New Jersey glass works have
resumed at reduced rates.
A favorable report win be made on
the Torrey bankruptcy bill.
Gov. McCorkle DEM, Of West Ylr.
ginia. asked the ways and means com.
mlttee to leave coal protected.
At Owingsyille, Ky, over a score
Of stores, banks, church and a dozen
houses were burned Loss $4,000.
Burglars opened the safe Of WILDER
& Co., grain dealers, at Phillips, Maine.
and secured booty valued ut $4,000.
Owing TO the threatening aspect Of
affairs IN the Pas d'Calair coal mining
district large forces of French troops
are sent there,
The barbcd wire war at st. Louis
has been renewed In a suit by the
Columbia Wire company, Illinois,
against the Freeman Wire and Iron
company, Missouri, for 100000 dam
ages and three times that amount for
infringement Of patent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-09-23

Washington, Sept. t9-The president
today nominated W. b. H%ornblowcr, of
New York, associate justice of the su-
preme court of the United states.
Judge Hornblower succeeds the late
Justice Blatchford.
Mr.. Hornblower was born in May,
1851, one, If not two, of his great
graudfathcrs having been signers Of
the declaration of independence. One
grandfather was the late Joseph c.,
HornhloWcr, chief justice of the state
of New Jersey, and one of the most
eminent jurists of the coIutry. one
uncle was the late Justice Brad
ley. of the United States supreme court,
and another the late Judge Woodruff,
If the United States circuit court. His
father was the late Rev. Dir. Horn
blower, of the Presbyterian church, 1t
is an odd fact that his father, after
studying law, decided TO become a
minister, while he, after intending to
be a clergyman, became a lawyer.
He was graduated from Princeton in
1878, winning the class Of 30 prize in
English literature, On Nov. /, 1874,
he entered the office of Carter X Eaton,
in this city, being admitted to the bar
in the following spring, He entered
the firm Of Carter, Hughes x kellogg
in 1876, remaining a member of II
until Jan. l, 1883, when he, with Mcssrs
Byrne ana Taylor, both also of the
firm, organized the present partnsr-
chip of H~ornblower, Byrne n Taylor.
Mr.. Hornblower has been for many
years counsel and for several years a
trustee of the New York Life lnsur'
ance company, and has general control
of its litigation all over the world. He
has been concerned in many of the
most important lawsuits tried here in
recent years.
The wife of Mr.. IGornblower. who
was a niece Of the late Judge Sanford,
of this city, died several years ago,
leaving two sons and a daughter. BE.
sides being president of the Princeton
Alumni association, Mr.. Hornblower
belongs to the following clubs: Man.
haitian, University, Princeton, City.
Democratic, Reform and Metropolitan.
He is a member also of the Society of
Medical Jurisprudence and Of the bar
association.
Being ~ years old, Mr.. I%Iornblower
is six years younger than was Chief
Justice Marshall when he assembled TO
the bench. He will be the Youngest
justice ever appointed, save Judge
Story.
Mr.. Hornblowcr's office is No. 10
William ttrect, He is a Cleveland
democrat, and was active in the move
mcnt in the bar association TO have
Judge Bookstaver ]impcached for his
connection with the Flack ease.