davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
OBITUARY.
,J JONEI JOSEPH II TICKER.


Colonel Joseph II. Tucker died october 2, at
his home No. 81 West One-hundred-and-twenty
sxth-st. from systits Colonel Tucker was war
veteran having rendered efficient service as colonel
OF the s9th Illinois Volunteers. The regiment was or
ganzed in April, 1851 being the first troops raised
at Chicago to take military possession OF caro- IN
Southern Illinois. Colonel Tucker was later ap-
pointed to the command Of the Northern Military
District Of Illinois, built Camp Douglas, near chi
cago and remained in command OF Il until January
l. 1863 He organized and prepared for the heid
large norton OF the 2j000 volunteers sent from tAe
State OF Illinois, having had mucn military experi-
ence before the war
For many years the Colonel had been great
phvsIcal sufferer from ailments contracted while IN
the service He had made New-York his nome IN
the last twenty years. He was one Of the old-tine
bankers and brokers of Wall Street and prominent
member of the New York and Consolidated STOCK
Exchanges until declining health forced him INTO
more quiet pursuits. Personally he vas man In ~
strong Individuality and fine presence whose great
kindness of heart endeared MIN 10 all who had the
privilege OF his acIuaint ince. ., w.,
Colonel Tucker was seventy-four years o.d. lie
was the son OF a Baptist clergyman and was
native of New York He leaves VIE ana seVs.dI
daughters who live in Chicago and abroad l. ne
funeral service Of the Protestant Episcopal Gnurcn
was read by the Rev Dr. George r. Van De water
Of 81 Andrews Church. al 'oOnel Iucker nom
Yesterday afternoon. The body was sent 10 Chi-
cago for burial.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
DIED.

ARNOLD-At ''ThornwooG." Trenton Falls \; Y the
October y is94 Mary laughter Of the late Colonel
Robert and Grace Coddnston Arnold OF Ne"-Jersey -
poLrlNoon October lso' TrsGc,' Ho,ns as:d ssi;sss Z
Funeral from his late residence Friday. October g. s
Train lees 2ad-s, i25 chambers-s'' IL 80 a. NJ
Carriages in waiting Toppan station
Please omit flowers.
RoYp-on Tuesday October % 1894, James Doyd In the
Funeral services viii be held at his late residence. 10
R.oy.. MS,i ssi reds are cspce,fuy attend
Ellen Newcon,b ot Rev. Jesse Brush formerly %
rss s% 'G:s zpSar ~l nu5 si s % Bo
iyn on Friday ihc 10Th inst, o'clock p. m.
Friend. are respectfully invited 70 attend
GIovER-on wednesday october "a 1894 Robert Gloves.
FUNERAL services from the the Heavenly Resi-
t5h.sf and 5th-ave. on Friday october 20. at 1: m
GRArERT-On Wednesday morning. october "a 1894
Francis Grauert IN the 6ith year 81 MS age: n.,
T1say eysnns a" ober s % ss At T.5 o'clock
Friends respectfully invited to attend
LYoN-suddcnly at Darien Conn. Tyler F. Lyon in the
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MCLELLAN-At Green ,hurg Penn. October -. issss
Sarah Spang d - Mcclellan.
Philadelphia Pi,tsburs papers please copy.
MEANs-Af,er short Illness. Sarah Jane. wife Of JOIN
Relatives and friends respectively Invited to asns
sey city Friday evening October 90 a. O'Clock
Inermen 10 o'clock. Saturday morning AZ "reeh"o~
Please omit flowers.
NlDDLETON-At his residence II East 6oth-st, octoo0
- Reuben Scot, Middleton in his ,3d year
Funeral private.
Entered into October o. at Haekeustown
y j. Mary sharp Coleman. widow Of the late Joseph
PARKINs-At Ocala Fla. saturday October 20 OF heart
failure George Parins. OF New-fork. formerly OF Lon
don
sANDFORD-At Elizabeth y J., October 23 Anna De
widow OF Amzi \. Sandford
Funeral services AT her residence 5i5 North Broad
st Thursday October -. at y m.
Please omit flowers
TREDWELI-On Monday. october -, lset George Irsee
We'll. " New-Ycrk CITY
Funeral private. Friday. 10Th inst.
Inern<& ia Trinity Cemetery
KEMICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. ts minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station az en-
trance Ofscc III t2d-st. Telephone call. 500 ~
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
cleared that "'Ihr offence committed by
Judge Maynard IL one Of the SraVcst
DENOUNCING HILLS METHODS

On December q, 1893. at a mass-meeting OF the
State Democracy in Cooper Union. New YORK,
II was declared that mo party to-day can expect
TO live so long as its methods require on the
part Of It's members the forfeiture OF their self
respect: and no man deserves TO belong to
great political body with patriotic ends I'm view
and an enviab.e record behind II who is willing
10 deposit his political conscience in the hands OF
a master. The Democratic party must place its
whole confidence In the people; II must destroy
the barriers between the people and the polls 1t
must uphold right in political HE with the same
vigor that right should be enforced in the private
concerns of men. There are no two rules
Of morality; TO cheat - 10 cheat, and
90 lie IL 10 lie. and ." steal ~ Z" steal
y, hethcr the theft 1. committed. or she
lie 1. told. or the chent IL perpetrntcd
in ordinary business Or In political
concerns.
Mr. Frederic r. Coudert was the undoubted
author Of the address from which the above
quotation Is made and wds to have read 1t to
the meeting bu, was unavo!daby absent
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ROBERT GLOVER.

Robert Glover for many years weli-known hs-
IRE in the drygoods district in New-York died yes
tercIav at the Windsor Hotel from consumption
Mr. Glover on his way from the AdirohuachS
TO his home at Delhi, y. Y, where his only reia
tive a sister lives From Delhi he had expected u
20 South He was "A member Of the Manhattan
I.otos and Merchants clubs in this city He began
his business life with \. T. Stewart and at the
time of his death buyer for ~ Van Bergen
& CO.. No ~ Frankn-st. For several years ne
acted in the capacity for Lee, Tweedy & %;
He fOrty-e.ght years old. the funeral VIII
take place tomorrow from the Protestant EpscO-
pal Church OF the Heavenly Rest, and the services
will be- conducted by the Rev Mr.. Gudge, assistant
rector OF the church. Old friend OF the dead
man. The burial Will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
COLrURTA'S FAIL REGiTTA.

The fail regatta of Cou nbia College VIII he heu
Saturday afternoon on the Harlem River between
the Madison-ave bridge and the new viaduct az
One hundred and nifty -hfthst. There VIII propapy
he four eight cared shells In the race when Is
thc largest number that has turned out ior any
NJ the college regattas FOR many years. THIS ac-
tivIty on the part Of the undergraduates Is largely
du. 70 the interest taken by some OF the alumni
This fan I'm an attempt to form II varsity crew
The last crew that represented Columbia Conese
roved I'm the spring OF '9l, and was defeated py
both Cornell and the University OF pennsylvania
and since that time the interest In the sport ex-
cent that taken In the freshman crews. mas oeeh
gradually dying out. The excellent showing mace
nv the '97 crew In The Harvard Yale -Coiumpa
freshman race last year. and the SIZE OF the ,iie
In the boat encouraged "a few or those ihteIesteu
IN rowing 10 make the attempt 10 get up varsity
crew this year and they Determined 10 orsanlHe
n fall regatta test the spirit or IN" coicSe i,cl
The crews will row as follows GradualesLt@now ,t LOW
lie Fargo 2 Bacon; Rl,hards; ot Lrns'ioprs! Iort
wood and coxswain. Hewlett. Freshmen-bow A
Bcdon; 2 Benjamin; 3. Smith; T. keppel; o. Nor
timer; 6 Morris Z. Lonsacre captain. stlunc
Vochen: coxswain Van Noorhis Sophomores
Eow Prcssprich 2. Randolph; 3, Putnam; T. poD-
bins; 8 Peck; t. Loew; T. Prentice; stroke Pierre
pont and coxswan. Bull The seniors, II they row.
will have the following positions Bow; bro"ne
Fish; Z Sturgis: stroke. Richards. and coNswaih
Whiting ,, , ,, ., ,,,,
Unfortunately, the juniors Will be unable 10 put
"A crew on the water owing to the crippled con,
dition OF many OF their men, who nave recei'eu
hurts while playing football
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
rryrptJ or Fy.GOVERNOE BEDLE

Tho funeral OF Ex-Governor Joseph d. Ben.e
.,. ,ooo az the family home and the First
prasbv,erian Church. Jersey City, yesterday, ana
was largely attended. The Rev. Messrs' Charies
Herr and Paul D. Van Cleef conducted pro
liminary service at the house, only the family ana
intimate friends being present, after which inc
coffin was borne to the hearse ana the cor.eee
.unoooded 70 the church. where the public services
were conducted by the same clergymen. Dr. Herr
nronounced an elaborate eulogy, and there were were
special musical services. after which Or an @ zee.
nnpronounced the benediction. The body was taken
10 Freehold on a special train, at lZi. tne o.i
being made in the Presbyterian cemetery a' 'n~'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ENTRIES roR 7Hr HoRsE SNOW

The entries for the annual Horse Show closed
nomina,iy yesterday, but they viii probably be
cciyel til tomorrow noon From present ndica-
tions the list will be larger and finer than ever be-
fore. The number OF entries In the trottng class
especially gratifying and tho maragers great
ly plea sed al the prospects. Two more have been
added the long list OF special prizes These latest
are one Of 500 in money plate offered by Robert
A. Osborn for best pair Of horses. mares or g"ldngs
or mare and geidng. not over 1873 hands. and best
appoin'ed cabriGet. the horses TO count 80 per cent
the cahrolet and general appointments ~ per cent :
and one OF 800 In money or plate. offered by W. VI
I.eCatO. for the best and best appointed private
hansom cab horse to count ~ per cent. cab and ap-
pontmen,s 80 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
MURDERED BY 4 COMRADE.
ONE EMPLoYE OF BRIcKYARD sTABs ANoThS"
IN THE BACK. KILLING HIM AL
MOST INSTANTLY.


IN THE BACK, KILLING HIM AL
MOST INSTANTLY.
william Hart an employe OF the ". F. Fischer
Companys brckyards, at Sayrevle. n. j.. was
stabbed and killed yesterday morning by clemens
Werner Werner fed. and Is being searcned tor "
a posse OF men from the brick works. They threat,
en- to lynch him IL he falls into their HANDS, hart
and Werner had a quarrel yesterday Hart "ens
about his work as usual and paid no attention "
Werner who was working in the same part OF th:
yard. They passed and reoassed each other seve'as
times in the course Of the morning. About o eiocS
Werner stepped up behind Hart as he leaned owe.
10 do some work on the ground Before any ot
tbose VINO saw the act OWNED his Intention ne
pluneed a knife which ne drew from his coat, my
Harris back Hart fell forw ard and died IN isw
minutes In the excitement Werner ned from .ls
varI and took 10 the woods. about 10 men are s
moved in and about the yards. When fiar, uisS
and II was found Werner had escaped an %oIh wa.
dropped and the men organized mo searcnis pa,
iie.s The woods secured during tne nay ous
M race of the fugitive could be found l ne ram
favored Werner as II washed out ms iootna. ns
Je had half an hours start, ana thls t.iois"s
have enabled him 70 get away Harts IrIenns saiS ~
last night they would take summary measures =
they laid hands on Werner before me ~
affar and the temper of the men. at once SCI 'ne
nntahes in that part 70 searching. They nope 70
catch the murderer and lock him IN jail DeIore .ne
SavreyiIle b-ickmen catch him Tne 2rlcKmahe.s
are mostly rough fellows VINO woad ho' s'o'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
EOPD T.. .JARMAN.

Elford F. Jarman who died last week at the
homo Of his son-in-law w. W. Ogden, at Chatham
~ J.. was born in NewHaven Conn., in lS'i In
the War Of 1872 when the British were commt'lns
depredatlons along the Connecticut River ne formed
a company of boys of his own age ana vaAAnty
started 10 march against the foe. Mr.. Jarman was
a colonel in the Connecticut state Mllltla rom loSV
10 1870 He married niece of Abram badwiI, .g ons
of thc commission which drew up the Constitution
Of the United States. He leaves daughter, MITE
W w ogden, and several grandchlldren
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
PROFESSOR EHiN-DhJf IDS To LEtIthf

SIS. WILL RE IN THIS CITY ~ JANUARY NENT-
ut.ppuA ANp TIE BUDDHIST RELIGION.
Several wears ago an Informal association was or
cuzel FOR the purpose OF establishing lectureshlp
In this country similar IN some respects 10 the
Hilbert ecturcshp IN England but for the sole pur-
,se ~ the study u the history AMI comparison OF
religions The first course OF lectures Will be de-
llyercd this year by Professor T. W Rhys-Davlds'
Professor Dayids viii deliver six lectures al Cor
nell University. beginning the hrst or next
month The same lectures viii be repeated during
December az the Lowell Institute. Boston, and on
alternate days during the same period before the
Brown University Lecture Association IN Prov-
dence Four OF the slx lectures will then be given
in baltimore at the Peabody Institute. The whole
six viii then be given In Philadelphia before the
University Lecture Association. here IN New-fork.
under the auspices OF Columbia College and IN
Brooklyn. at the Brooklyn Institute. The lectures
In this city Will be on Tuesday evenings from Jdnu-
AIRY - 10 February -.
The association Is composed OF men who represent
these institutions such President Schurman, Of
Cornell, Professor C. II. Toy, Of Harvard; Profes-
sor Paul Haupt OF Johns Hopkins University. Pro
fessor Morris Jastrow of the University Of fennsyl-
vanla. Professor Franklin W. Hooper. OF the Brook
Ign Institute, and Professor Go,theil. Of Columbia
College. Among the organizers of the association
included, besides the men mentioned Dean Bart
lett OF the Philadelphia Divinity school; Professor
Harper, OF Chicago University; u. ward OF Inc
Independent. Professor iirlggs. ana others ,.,
The place where the lectures viii be delivered
The ules OF thu lectures which Professor pavids
Will deliver here as follows. FIRST, Sketch OF
the Evolution OF Religious Thought In India, with
Special Reference to buddhism" Second, The
Authorities on Which knowledge OF BUDDHISM Is
The buddhist secret. Part /; the secret of Life
the -Four Truths OF the Noble Eightfold Part" Firth.
Of the Arahatship Sixth The Ideal OF the Later
Buddhism, the Great Vehicle aud What 1t Means
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
MARRIED.

DIIZARD-FIBBARD-on October % by me Key Sons
Uaney AZ the Lane Avenue tncn thurcl' N"e~s~
Daisy MAY Hibbard Charles BLIZZARD
HAZZARD-HEDLEY-o October "a. lssf at sI an. Aarns
-yor Rev Joseph fyIances
- d Agnes Hedley 10 Lieu'enan samue' "
ta,1,,d ~ the First United states Artillery
JENNINGS -CRIMMINS-On Wednesday, octooer ~
isyi nj Noroton Conn. at Firwooi the residencc ot
10 br,aes father by the Rev. Bishop Tierney.
OF Hartford Conn. Susie Beatrlx daush'er Vi Jun"
d. Crimmins Albert Gould Jennings -
Johnson N-BEACII-On Wednesday, october the 2ttn as
Trinity Chapel by the Rev. Dr. Nbbert, assistea ~
the Rev. George william Doug las ,. ]. y PAT
daughter OF the II. G. Beach. Esq. or New 10Th.
20 Francis Howe johnson. Of Andover MASS
MERRITT -AEEKER-on Tuesday. october -, 1854. ~
the residence OF the brides parents Danbury conn., ~
The Rev Albert f. Pierce. Clara Louise Meeker v
Charles Hart Merritt. jr.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
DIR. OVERTON.

Dr. William +. Overton died at his nome IN Colu
snrinr Uarbor /. L. on Wednesday morning. His
da,tb was caused by Brights disease He was
horn in 1870 In 1864 left Brooklyn, where ne had
been practising and located in Cold Spring Haroor
where he was successful. His estate is estimated al
about $4,000 He was faithful to his duties, never
i',iny the mace more than two days at time. he
was prominent In politics He leaves wldoW anu
ons snn The funeral will be he'd at his nome TO-
,norrou The buria, will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
| | |

BIIT WHOOPING 1T UP FOR HILL HIM
SELF
ON October a. 1894 Mr. Frederic R.
COuderf, at Carnegie Music Hall, npDenred
ON the platform with David -. HtIi.
and spoke Ia fnvOr Of. his election
az Governor Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
THE SMALL MAN IN THE CABINET.

From The Boston Journal.
The incident OF Mr. Morton's coachman has cx-
hihited Secretary Carlisle before the country as
about the most contemplate specimen of CAP
met officer that has been seen In this generation
We observe that even Democratic papers do not
mince words In characterzing his conduct.
HIS MORE IMPORTANT DUTIES NEGLECTED.
From The Poughkeepsie Eagle
E,verv working man In the State should Join In
n demand upon Carlisle that he release this poor
man and apologize for the wrong ne mas aohe,
tho legltImate duties OF his Office the finances OF
the country would be In better condition to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Charles = rairrhiid said on Tuesday night
81 hn,r IittIr doubt that many II vote mas
,rcn nr.t lost my pnrty because Oh '"e
had name thnt Tnmmnn, H"'i "r"rS' ''""'
.,,.. ucnIust Tnmmuuy may he lost by
,,.,tec, ia rcgI-trr. Tomorrow IL the third
dn, of registration.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
MIR. COUDERT'S CHRONOLOGY.
IN THREE EPOCHS.
DENOUNCING HILLS TOOL.

on March % 1892. the Bar Association OF New
York, composed chiefly OF Democrats and com
prisng The most eminent members OF the loga!
profession by an almost unanimous vote de-
cleared that "Ihr offence committed by
Judge Maynard IL one Of the SraVcst
known 10 the I1w:" adding: III II were
possible to consider Judge Maynard's action as
action taken In ignorance Of the facts or In the
heat Of a violent political contest. or without
opportunity for due dcliberat!on. or In ignorance
Of the law, this would present different
features But there IS no such possibility. Judge
Maynard has himself cut us off from that. He
has made public proclamation OF the fact that
his decision To remove those returns was made
with "A full knowledge ~ the entire situation;
that he took time for full dcberation: and that
after mature final consideration he now accepts
the fun responsibility for his action"
Mr.. Frederic X. COud-rt was chairman OF the
committee which prepared and signed the report
from which the above quotations are made.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

o'clock last evening one OF the most bfll'iaht
OF the autumn season. The marriage ceremony was
performed in the Red Room. the coupe standing
under a canopy mace Of white roses ana japanese
amenome inserted in growing greens effectively ar
ranged and from the centre OF which was suspended
a wedding bell of white chrysanthemums. on which
we're the monogram Of the bride ard bridegroom
About the room there was superb decoration OF
orchids, lilies of the valley and white chrysanthe-
NUNS The hallway leading from the red room 10
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Columbus. Ohio. oct -Iutherford Il. Hayes. jr.
son OF the late cx-rresident Hayes, was married AT
noon to-day to Miss Lucy Plat. OF TINS city. The
tnony was performed IN Trinity Episcopal
Church. They are second cousins.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
SPECIAL Notices.


Become the s'ap'e pnfrice ~ America simply because
II impossible II. even for week, without per.
ceivng It's hygenc effect upon the teeth, the gums ana
the breath
Costnr's Ext~rminatOrs Kills Rats Reaches. Mica
Bedbugs Ants lnfallibe % clinton Place
Il. VI. stewart. Carpet Clenatng BY steam
ana drV 3a6 -th telephone 1. i3a 3sth- St
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ROR Y.

ADAMs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Max Adams. on oc'oocr ~
Georgia papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
MRS CLEVELAND TO NAME THE ST LOUIS

MRS CLEVELAND TO NAME THE ST LOUIS
st. Louis. Oct. 24-Information was received To-
day stating that Mrs. Cleveland wife OF President
Cleveland had consented TO name the new passen-
ger steamer St Louis which is receiving Its finish
ing touches at the Cramp shipyard. In Philadelphia
The exercises scheduled to take place on Novem
ber o. and a large party OF S,. Louisans viii attend
The vessel Will receive magnificent dinner service
valued at ncar,y $4,000 and paid for by popular SUD-
scripton from the mercantile houses OF this cifv.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
ANSWERS THE DEFINITION.
From The New-York World.

Prom The NOW Ork " OTIII
II is not peanut politics to ignore principle to Tor
get pledges. and to base the hope OF success IN
an important campaign on such petty, foxy, shifty
tricks as the arrest and Imprisonment OF Howard
for the crime OF having hired out TO Lew l.. Nor
on $50 a month.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Dr " A. IIammOnd's Animal Extracts Cee-
brine fo the brain 70. the heart Testlne ~
rne etc. j. MIl.HAU'S SON 1s3 Broadway' Ne"-i""
or COLT 'MBIA CHEMICAL Co, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
NOTHING MEANER IN PEANUT POLITICS.
Fran The SDrlngned Union.

Secretary Carlisle has joined "A cabal to injure
Mr. Morton politically by an attempt to snow that
he has transgresscd the law. THIS action has been
condemned as cowardly and contemplate by Re
nublicans and Democrats alike. A meaner bit Of
ncanut politics has not transpIred within genera
tion.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

From The Providence Journal.

The whole affair obviously "A piece OF cheap
politics. intended not to vndicate the majesty OF
ihe law nor TO protect American labor from in
tolerable foreign competition, but To harass Mr.
Morton and to make political capital against him
i'm the New York campaign. There was no step
in that attempt which does not reflect dscrcdt on
the executive officers OF the Government, from I'M
migration Inspector Dodge up 10 Secretary Carlisle
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25
THE GREAT COICHMIN ISSUE.

NOT A sERvICEABLE ARGUMENT.
From The Chicago Record.
Mr.. Morton's coachman may be a good coachinan
but as Democratic campaign argument ne Is Il
boomerang.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

holds its own against all competitors. ooth IN price ~
sv,e. store, As West 23d Street
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-25

KEMICO CEMETERY Harlem Railroad. - minutes
rom Grand Central Depot. private station az en-
rance Ofscc III East i2d 81. Telephone call. $50 81
The Washington times., 1894-04-09
NAVY YARp DIsM,ssALs.
Secretary Herbcrt's Attention Called to
Facts in Regard TO Them.
To tho Editor of Tur TIuEs.

Facts in Regard TO Them.
To the Editor of THE TINES:
In reading the article entitled Those navy
yard dis,nissals," "How workingmen suffer in
order that Officials may be rebuked, in Monday g
TINES, / fail by the customary methods OF reas-
oninc 20 see how the honorable Secretary OF the
Navy arrives at his most unjust conclusion, viz:
that the men were discharged for not being
registered and for neglectcaused by the officials,
who are presumed to know just what the rules
and regulations promulgated by ez-Secretary
Tracy require.
Not few similar cases have occurred, but
previous to the advent of the exponent of this
astounding doctrine. by which high officials are
rebuked by causing dpordinates, as well as their
families, TO suffer, no attention whatever has
beenpaid to these cases. have closely observed
the working of this civil service farce. know
of repeated occasions where men employed for
a short time as helpers fnd favor in the eyes of
the high officials and are promoted to fourth
class machinist, without any previous expert
ence
One case more prominent than usual is
that of an apprentice boy. who was discharged
for lack of ordinary intelligence. His discharge
was certified by Il naval officer and approved by
his official superior. The boy applied for regis
tration by the board of labor employment, sue
cessfully met the requirements OF the civil
service regulations of the Navy Department,
and is now registered as an eligible fourth-class
machinis- Shortly after this he was selected
for work over the heads of others previously reg
istered who are not fortunate as to be pre-
viously employed, even though discharged for
cause
presume It is hopeless to expect a change in
the Secretary's decision, but | hope this NAV
come under his eye and cause him to give
thought to the certainty that his remarkable So
luton of this matter will entail suffering upon
the wives and innocent children of the victims
of circumstances, and cause him to see the error
of his decision and revoke the same as simple
act of justice. JUSTICE AND CONSISTENCY