davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
SUFFERING AT PULLMAN.
Gov. Altgeld Inspects the Model
City"
Appeal OF Destitute community-A Tour
Among Those la Distress Pullman
Urged to Help Former Employee
Altgeld Issues "a Proclamation.
ASKING FOR AID.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 2i.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by
Gov. Altgeld:
''KENsISGToN, III, Aug e0.-To His Excel
lency the Governor OF Illinois, We, the people
OF Pullman, who, by the greed and oppression
OF, George NJ Pullman have been brought
20 condition whore starvation stares
US In the face. DO hereby appeal TO you for
aid In this, our hour Of need We have
been refused employment and have no
means OF leaving this vicinity and our families
are starving Our places have been filed with
worlSmen from All over the United states
brought here by the Pullman company and tho
surplus were turned away 10 walk the streets
and starye. Also there are over 600 families
here In desttution.and their condition Il pitiful
We have exhausted all the means az our COM
mand 20 feed them and we now make this appeal
10 you as "a last resource. Trusting that Cod
Will influence you and that you viii give this
your prompt attention, We remain yours la
distress the starving citizens OF Pullman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-08-25
Dono ~ IIoodluIns.

CHICAGO, Aug 81 Reporters told tho story
OF che pullman-railroad strike Tuesday Co the
national strike commissioners. Kcprescta-
tivcs 81 most Of tho Chicago newspapers we're
on The Witness stand during tho day They
were practically unanimous Ia the declaration
that hardly any OF the strikers took part in tho
acts of violence on distraction during the riots
They toalhcd that most ~ the overt acts were
committed by hooaiums who had noconnoction
with the railroads. with one or Two exccp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
DIED..

@ Mssss Peo sSd Aa ls9'
Aust Of B9o.yn Te, ssrG Il rSfmnston Me
al in nc Greenwood at Of the family
p,pToyon Wednesday october 3. Eliza Collins , Bar.
lew bT aq htdSe a' wam g. Collins $50 West oS,h-
New. York ,n c 5bove residence on saturday monias
Inerrnent private ~ ,.,,,.s ru,,.,
cARYn sS9 " the of' as George and Phess
f And fneTa u viii be- private nermen at Al
AsSqTy & we&a sra oc6 ss
Funeral services at Grace PI.s9yte rndon octobe,
In,erment private ,on,.
Dt d sS4Se BnsSbac y"unsSs George and
Eyn 9ns nieeh a WI take place JET
ferson County. y. Y, at : , NJ fflday' oooOe :"
p1.RANT-On Monday october /. Edward A. Dufant-
TEMMiyG~Encred into res, Oh october /. at Mon
mouth B;aGh y p 51ne FROM ace Church.
q second and Erie s's.. Jersey CITY on THURSDAY
K GSi2DS omit Il Il aorer I,
into rest a'r 1874, nF Hmas sIMs'j s =.
mar wife Of the atc h II Jarman. go c,-.. p,o..
fs her s s: sR ~ at E'ss'' COCK
KAHNWEILER-At Colorado Springs oc'9oer :"
oscar KahnwelIer son Of the late SIMON D. NA"""e"e'
LArHRoP- At Saratoga Springs. n " october .
services at Betesda Church. Saratoga SPRINGS
saturday. ll:lo a m
october 1914 Fa Tv L NJ Lss eldest oausn''
Funeral services the residence OF her s,ser DIE
T M..'isiS october !. at p M
tsrr1ses Vii meet the p train from scrand
'a ceatfsi D si
Myers ,Ae idth gear Of ms age $40 North BROAD
Funeral services At Ms late AZ TfSG ocoek D. m
Trair leaves Liberty-st ferry ~ j. - H. H. - '
u..,.,is .-o ,,vi.e9
oGDENnA, spEins, Lake y. J.. TUESDAY. October :.
ra H s@ress viii Pau ch9ps Broad
The vestry Of Trinity Church invited to attend
GacH oliver iIungerfori only Of the late o. Il. AID
Interm.nt at Rochester y y
REEp-on Morday October l. 1894 at Dansyile. n n.
late "J John H. Reed q Kingsbridse NewYOk city
Funeral private NJ,
inf b. held at G'tG 6s r as
ehurch on SATURDAY. october g. at 100 p. m
sI lsa5 E aa Tq Il, % Sfssa 5:a i' 81
Fq9sra seref9 At The oe Tsiacnse At ~ 10 a. m
Int,rmeni private
TKoRr her late redene ~ x5 Bg9os x
thsrles l. Thofp. q New-York in her 9th year.
Funeral private.
William Wood in the Seth year Of his age.
Funeral from Collegiate Reformed Dutch church cor.
29th-st ana ;,h-ave. on Thursday october T. ~
c %s"" ss . ct attend % g! p: S''n
William WOOD "A Collegiate Dutch Church 29thst and
9Th ave. on THURSDAY october T. AZ ~ a. m
ALICE r. NORTHROP, President
| WOODBIRY-At Pi.rrnont. y. Y. on october J. ls9t
Abbie Elizabeth Slaughter Of the late Isaac b. WOOD
bury
Funeral services will b. held this city in the chapel
o.. University Place church, corner 81 loth-st' on
Thursday motnng October /. at 10 o'ccck
| Interment ct N0rvalk. Conn
YENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. - MINUTES
from Grand Central Depot: private station a. en-
trance. once ID Eas: i2d-st- Telephone CAL $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
IN NEED or ADVICE.
Elllnr OF The Trlhunc

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. As Il constant reader Of your estimablc pa
per. ! ask YOU II yon will kindly give the follow
Ing space In the columns thereof. and probably
some Of your readers tell me- Il way out OF
my difficulty.
/ am twcnty-eight years OF age, American
and have been brought up Roman Catholic. \
little over two years ago | married "A Protestant
lady whom have known since childhood. During
the last six seven months have been out of
employment and owing to the prejudice of my
family there IL an ill-feeling against me on their
and they Ignore appeal TO them for as
sistance OF any kind. and from time TO time little
stories have been circulated concerning myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR DAVID SWING.

Chicago Oct 3.-Professor David Swing died AT MS
home on the Lake Shore drive at 515 O'Clock 'hs
evening He was taken i'll about a week ago WITH
gastric fever which developed in few days into
acute jaundlce He had been in comatose condition
for thirty-six before his death, and the emo
was momentariy expected since that time. Mrs.
Kicker and Mrs. Starring the Professors TWO mar
rled daughters. and the immediate members OF MS
family were at the bedside when Dr. DAVIS pro-
nounced life extinct.
Professor Swings ancestors were German coming
TO this country before the thirteen orgnalStates had
been established David the youngest SON was
born in Cincinnati August q. 1890. his father dying
two years later.
When David was seven years OF age his mother
removed to Reeisburg. Ohio, which Was the famliy
home for three years. \ settlement was theh mahe
on a farm near Williamsburg. where. during the
following eight years. David was a farm boy ana
a scholar in the public school. ON this farm was
laid the foundation FOR that sturdy manhood ana
remarkable self oise noticeable in after years.
He studied and taught hms 'lf 50 perfectly tat AZ
the age Of eighteen NJ entered Miami nvtrsty, AT
oxford. Ohio. Al this same scnool We're bfhJai'Ih
Harrison and Whitcaw Reid Young SWING sup
ported himself by working and teaching school dur
ing vacations. His intention was To be a awe
bui the religious element oi MS Hihd
and he studied for the Pres6yterian Ministry ,
I'm 1851 Professor Swing accepted the pastorate OF
the Westminster IresDyterl1n thurch IN this CITY;
THIS service was interrupted by the great iire pi
Within a wear his church was rebuilt on the o.d
site. About TINS tne 9ccnr,l W. no VII ' ha
fore the Chicago Prcsbytcry on charge OF heresy.
preferred by the Roy. Dr. Francis l.. ration thtn
Princeton College. These charges, OF when there
were tweniy-eght specifications or lapscs from
Preshvtcrian doctrine were not sustained. there
being sixty-onc members in the Preshytcry ana "niy
thirteen votes against him But the subsequent
feeling was bitter that Professor Swing brought
matters 10 "A close by resgning his pastoraie. a
large number Of his friends going VITA nm ana
forming the Contra. Church in which Professor
Swing had since abored with great success FRO
fessOr Swing was man OF broad culture ana 'N-
in ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
GIFT TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
MRS. ANGELINA CRANES william UNDrTIFI'L
nALGMTER CIT nEE MITu 81

MRS. ANGELINA CRANES william UNDrTIFtL
DAUGHTER CUT OFF WITH So
Under the provisions OF the will OF Mrs. Angc-
lima Crane, a widow, which filed yesterday
in the office of the Surrogate. she cuts off her
daughter with gift Of s. and gives away the
remainder Of her estate. estimated to be worth
%0,coo to charitable Institutions and also to the
City OF New-York. AIRS. Crane died Septem-
Der 90 1891 Her will executed on January
H. 1891. Tho Will filed by Turner Mcclure q
Rolston who are the attorneys for the Farmer $
Loan and Trust Company. the executor named in
the will.
The testatriX, after providing for the payment
of her funeral expenses says; "lnasmuch as my
daughter Edith Hawthorne Crane. :he wife
of Robert :. Simmons. has treated mo in most
undutiful and unnatural manner. | Therefore give
ana bccueath to her the SUN Of s.. and no more. ~
She then gives to the Womans Hospital In the
City Of New-York. the Home for lncurables. the
ST. Iukc's Hospital. and the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund each $500. The residue Of the estate Is
given to the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty
of the CITY of Ncw-York to be expended In the
erection of drinking fountain In this city TO her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
SOME CHANGES SUGGESTED.
A QUERY AS TO WHY POLICEMEN SHOULD BE
ALLOWED TO EXERCISE DISCRETION IN

A QUERY AS TO WHY POLICEMEN SHOULD BE
ALLOWED TO EXERCISE DISCRETION IN
TIE ENFORCEMENT OF ORDINANCES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Ny communication of the 23d inst, describ-
ing nv experience with the sergeant of police in
charge of the Church-st station met with such
courteous treatment from The Tribune that ! am
induced to send 1t account of the manner In
which patromen carry out orders issued TO them
Some two weeks since sent to the Commission
ers Of Police a communication in which called to
their special attention number of violations of
the city ordinances prohibiting the use Of side
walks for private purposes. to all Of which the at
| tention OF the patrolmen on duty on these posts
| Din which these violations had existed for months
| and years. had been called by me.
few days later these violations ceased, the re-
! suit was informed, Of special instructions among
others issued by Superintendent Byrnes to all Of
| the captains who had been called to Mulberry-st
| directing them to that the sidewalk laws were
| more thoroughly enforced.
Within twenty-four hours thereafter gradual
return to the former conditions of violation of the
| law was observed. and now. in almost every in
stance the existing before the orders of the
Superintendent were issued has been restored
iatons '; and make no efort to prevent them.
Is 1t not about time that an example Is mace
| Of some of these patrolmen (who consistently
| ignore their duty. provided for in Section 80
OF the Consolidation act, as follows III shalI De
| a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in the
| peniteutiary for not less than one year. nor ex-
| ceeding two years. for any member OF the police
| force 10 wilfully neglect making an arrest Tor an
offence against the law OF TINS state or oFdlhdhce
| I'm force In the city of Newfork.'
Is IT not about time too for the preseh,
| the ordinances instead of compelling the persons
responsible for these viola tons TO at once dlscon-
tinue their infractions of the law. should be super
seeded by orders TO arrest all Offenders as
the law requires the officers to 90? Inc law e.
pressly states that certain violations shall not De
permitted under penalty of arrest ana hne o put
| what is the effect of report being MADE 10 tne
| station whence IL is sent to the Corporation At
torney, who may and may nS0 SOME bnra 9h bas
| calmly rested. by which time everybody mas io'-
| gotten all about the incident ,,-,, ... so,
| rho ward man having been abolished, why not
! make the policeman on post personally reSpons1ote
for the many violations OF sidewalK NH ni
upon his post 10 matter in what part 81 We S'y
| IL may be? - ,oo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The success that Mr. Mansfield has met with in
the revival Of his repertory has induced him to re-
peat next week a number Of his selected plays.
On Monday evening he Will present Beau Brum-
mel, and he will repeat it on Friday evening.
IN tuesday evening and at the Wednesday matinee
HIns and the Nan" will be the play. prince
IA, Naii VIII be seen on Wednesday evening. ana at
f dfsian Romance" and Saturday evening "Dr.
JekyiI and Mr. Hyde"
iid"eh ana Hart to dissolve partnership at
."e emu OF this season. and 1t Is not likely that
sTey wiz De seen in this city again rs Joint stars
80. '"s coming two weeks at the Bijou Theatre,
Later on" ' III N" ~ "
'our dancing girls fiom the Lyric Theatre. Lon
uo"' saiied Tor New-York yesterday to appear In
tt 80 production Of Little CHRISTOPHER Column
twa' when follows ''liS2' at the Garden Theatre
!, oe"eh Is TO be given al the Star Theatre. prob
s oh OCTOBER 23 for Ruby Johnson. child
'' more commonly known as Little Ruby
~ ia,her who WAS the superintendent OF an elec.
ago Sn n estabishinent in Hartford died few days
is anu Hubys mother who has two other children
Ruhv "ssu OF funds for the support OF her family.
danc,,nn"s spent some time In England recently
honsnns Cd number Of times usually at privat
one uanced twice at Marlborough House.
Gan, .ah1 Ebert, who plays the leading part IN
.rn.umpy Dumpty up to Date" at the Fifth Avenue
was unab.s to appear yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

on.y in the Church OF Christs Second Appearing IN
the female-the Shaker Church-the Church OF ths
Great American Republic
That which is born OF the flesh Is hesh' ana tna'
which is born CT the spirit Is Spirit Tine chidren
OF this word marry and are given IN marriase'
but the children OF heaven live pure. celoate lives
In this word. and are engaged in establishing the
Republic OF Heaven on earth. where thfy nave AZ
things IN common An attempt was mace AFTER this
sor, by the Apostles at the day OF Pentecost; out
ward:y IT was failure but they left spir'tua.
seed behind which eliminated in the Establishment
OF the Shaker Church. 100 years ago Inc SEED LOOK
root then and is now bearing it's fruit . A..
The shaker communities are so many signs In the
snritual Observation-Disclosures or the Signs u
the tlmes-of Christ In the fema.e part OF man.
Woman is the natural organizer OF eartniy h san
and much more so OF heavenly homes your tr,eno
for equality, CHA nLrssoo. HpH-''H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
4 WOMAN WHO CLEANED FOR WALLA CK.

The funeral of Susan Graham took place yester-
day at the Church OF 81. Francis Xavier. in
Yves; SXteenth-st.. the burial being In Calvary
Cemetery. She died on Sunday her home In
West Sxteenth-st. She had spent the most OF her
life in cleaning theatres She was sxiy-six years
Old and her first experience cleaner in
theatre at Wallack's. at Broadway ana
BrOOme-st, forty years ago. Before Mr alack
moved up 10 the theatre at Broadway and Thlr
teenth-st., the Star. Miss Graham had become
the head Of the sweeping and scrubhng force. She
STAYED at the Thirieenth-st. house long as Mr
Wallack occupied IL, and then moved with him -
the new theatre Thirtieth-st.. now Palmer's
She continued TO work at this theatre til about
ten days ago. The funeral yesterday attended
BY large number Of the employees Of the Star and
Palmer's theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
TIE ACCIDENT To ". ". COOPER.
40 DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS HAVE YET DEVELOPED
AND HIS PHYSICIAN HOPES FOR
RECNNERY soon.

AND HIS PHYSICIAN HOPES FOR
RECOVERY SOON.
The news of the accident To Marvelle W. Cooper,
published in The Tribune yesterday, excited much
regret among his numerous friends throughout the
city \ Tribune reporter called last evening al ~"
house of Mr.. Cooper. No. II West Eighty-second-st
and found that ne resting comfortably, but
that his doctor had given instructions that he
should be disturbed. ana that no one should he
allowed to him. His physician expressed the
hope that within ten days he will be partially II not
fully recovered from his injuries. 1t s said that no
dangerous symptoms have developed up to the pres
ent time although the medical opinion Is expressed
that there Will be more ess danger from in
flammaton of tn, brain within the next two days
The severe conclusion, II is thought. may possibly
result in loss OF hearing from the breaking or an
eardrum. This will depend. however. upon the way
in which the wound may heal
Mr.. Cooper run down by one Of the Jackson
Express wagons. \ OF the proprietor Of the
company called at the house Yesterday and anxious
ly inquired concerning Nh Cooper's condition.
Frank b. Johnson who married Mr.. Cooper 5
niece and lives with him. said that the express
liceman was within cal at the time. No charges
have been made In connection with the
occurrence.
Several members of the Union League Club and
members of the Executive Committee OF the Ameri-
Surety Company. of which Mr.. Cooper IS a
member, have called al the house or sent messages
OF sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Foreign mails for the week ending october will close
promptly in all cases. this Office. as follows:
TUI'RSDAY-At $3.50 a. for Europe. per - D. u
bismarck Via southampton and Hamburg: at 10 a. m.
for Jamaica Carthagcna Savanlla and santa Marina
Tuscan Prince D. al II for Netherlands direct per
Werkendani Via Rotterdam deiters must be directed
FRIpAY-At % p. IN. for Dluehelds. pes j. Wilson.
SRTi'RDAY-N 40 a. m. FOR France. switzerland.
Italy spain Portugal Turkey and British India. per 2
La sFeHf 5 rnmc e tier for other parts y
Europe southampton and Irenen. must be directed
per Ebe at mi SP a oween.Swn letter. f fS
Germany must be directed per LucaniaD at a. m
for Genoa per $ Fuda deiers must be directed per
Tul1a',. NJ 10 A. M. for Newfoundland per SILVA
Al L. a IN. Complementary 1890 a. M Tor Fortune
island Jamaica and Hayu, per $ s. Ailsa detters for
AT 1910 for Campeche ch'apas Taba:co and iuca-
and cuba nust be- directed per S,suranca !; at IL
a. m Tor Netherlands direct, per > Maasdam VI.
Rotterdam detters must be directed per Maasdam q
$40 p m. for Newfoundland. per steamer from Hafax
Mails Tor china and Japan Especially addressed onlsl
daily up october IS at $50 m Mails for Australia
Except West australia. Hawaii and ti Islands per s. .
10 and to October ~ at $50 p m Malls tor chns
Hna 5 asy mp 20 october To- at Gsc M Mails Tor Aus.
ralia except those for West Australia which are for.
S Samoan ks "I per- Monewa ro San Frane.c
close daily up to october 'i3. ut $40 p m tor o.
s 5 ls "a, Nails u for per Australia from
San Francisco close here daily up 10 October II at oSo
on1 per s. $ Tacoma from Tecoms). close here daily
up 10 octob. '23 at $50 p. Mails ior the Society
close here daiy up October 25 $50 Mails for
Newfoundland b. rail 10 Halifax and thence ny steamer
by rail Boston and thence by steamer close at the
ecs Dan. $50 m Mails fr SSs ses sIose Saline
Ssa @2 and nd rhusays ss from Pom Tampa
mail s f9Isf g w D. esSSu' f ssy
Postonnce. New-York N. T., September Is. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Thomas Ludlow Ogden. OF the Ia" firm OF ogden
& Reekm1n, No III Broadway. died at his home
on Tuesday at Spring Lake. y. J., from kidney
disease He was born In $40 and was graduated
from Columbia College IN lsG0. In lN62 he WAS
graduated from the Columbia Law school and a
year later he was admitted to the bar. lie formed
n partnership with ms father-in-law, samuel I.
LYMAN and after the lattcr's death in lSS he went
into partnership with David Il. ogden and Henry
r. Bcekman. under the firm name OF ogden, Beek-
man a ogden. on the retirement OF David =.
ogden the hrm became ogden & Beekman. Mr.:
ogden was "A vcstryman of Trinity Church and
historian of the Society of Colonial Wars and mem
her of the University and Knickerbocker clubs and
the bar AssOclltlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
WILLIAM : THROcKMoRToN.

Freehold y j. oct . oSpecAD william :
Throckmorion. cx-Asscmhyman and "N-''ihiy col
lector Of Monmouth County. died this noon from
Br!ghrs disease. lie Was member - one ~ th'
mos, nromlnent families In this section % he state
He was a lawyer by profession AMI graduate q
Princeton College. Twice elected g. the legislature
from the Isi Assembly District. Nj Throc knor %
developed strong qualities - l-ader-hip zen Ion
Ahctt made hi. dght for the United state senator
ship Assembyman ThIockmorion Va ~" hf-i o.
i,oli the Democratic caucus. T. thr strong an i'
,.rrnin.d oppos!tion OF the energetic member !rou
Monmouth more than 10 anything c.-r. vas Iu
the defeat II Albeit and the election oi Nu'us BOZ
gctt g., . go.
Mr Throckmorton was born IN Fre"hall ~ -"
and WAS the Of eN-Surroshf" \. X. lhi"chinJI
ton lie leaves "a Wiz and one chi'I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
PROFESSOR BOTrA'S COyDTTION

Professor Nincenzo Botta. = vce-pre.iIent - ~"
Union League club. ami well known IN literary
circles. who on Tuesday morning carly fell rom a
thlrd-sory window 10 the pavement in the rear 81 his
house 80 - West Thrty-s"v"nth-''.. was tftlc
,yo,so Yesterday IL. took little nourshment and
all attempts 70 get him To- talk about the cause u
the accident were fTutlcs~. ~" was attended yes.
frrday bv DR. Guernsey. his family physician and
bv Or Hclmuin. IL had passed a restless night,
ana his friends were not 80 hopeful OF MS recovery
now a. they were Tuesday. Many letters Or
INQUIRY and sympathy are being received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

and last night The pony which he rides In one OF
me scenes made a mistake Tuesday night and
ioled over on Mr.: Ebert's leg. His part played
by Adolf Zinc; Mr.. Zines part was taken by Miss
Ida Mahr. and hers in turn by Miss Meister.
Howe & Iummel behalf of Oscar Hammer
stein, yesterday served notice on Roster e. Bal 10
appear to-day before the Attorney General in Albany
To show cause why receiver should not be APP
pointed for the corporation OF Roster Biai a. CO.. In
accordance with the petition Of Mr.. Hammerstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE REV. AsBURY G. CLARK.

The Rev. Asbury c. Clark, pastor OF the Grace
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Stuyvesant and Jefferson
ayes Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home, 40.
5l9 Halsey-s,.. from stomach troubles. lie was
born In BIRMINGHAM Penn. in 1852. and was gradu-
ated from Dickinson college Mr. Clark went 70
Brooklyn two years ago from Philadelphia. lie
became III last April and intended 10 sail for Eu-
rome on October - for his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Will GIYNOR DECLTNEF

AND Is THAT THE MEANING OF THIS Don BILE
LEADED SUGGESTION
From last nights Brooklyn Eagle.
Senator IIill IL now wrestling with Judge Gayn0r $
nomination to be Associate Justice.
He previously wrcstled Win the nomination OF
" Is HornbloWer to be Associate Justlc" ana
with that Of Wheeler II. Peckham FOR Tx" ONCE.
He also considered Isaac II. Maynard nonln"-
lion for the sa me office. and 30 did ia" people"
IiS experience IA keeping men ana Juslirrslps
npar; has been greater than In thht of bringing
them together and that fact may d. significant Tor
him ana should b. instructive to william !. ftJhoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

land solely on my wfes accounD which mas peeh
Indirectly the cause of my not being aDle 10 op-
tain employment. They In more than COM
Portable circumstances. l am salesman ana oM-
ing TO the length of time | have been out or WORK.
etc nv personal appearance is not what 1t might
he in order to get work at my business Still l
am willing to do most anything. -
My object in writing is to ask some OF your
readers If they could suggest a means oy Which
I could get work Of any kind. and what would
thev do under the above circumstances. nave
good comfortable home but have no, me m means
10 keep il unless get to work. AMERICAN.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 90, 1894.