davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
Health Maxims.

Don't sleep in draught.
Don't 60 20 bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over h0t~air registers.
Don't try TO cool too quickly after
exercising.
Don't eas mer0Eg 60 saU.s &c IA
get your moneys worth.
Don't sleep in 9 60. $500
ventilation.
Don't stuff n cold lest you be obliged
TO starvc n fever.
Don't neglect cOnstlpated bowels.
Don't use your voice much when
very hOarse.
Don't try 70 get along without fan
mel undcrclOthing In winter.
Don't sleep In the same undcrQar-
ments you wear during the day.
BANKERI understand you have
discovered a mine OF wealth.
bROKER- Yes but 10 isn't wealth
OF mine-it's another fellows
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
Tis FOR Tat.

Said the landlady, severely,
To her boarder, IL Il nearly
Time you came home rather earlier think.
IL WAS almost three this morning.
And wish TO give you warning
That OF sleep haven't lately had n winki
don't wish 20 make a strife, sir,
But IL had been your wife sir
And the partner OF your SORROWS and delights
On this fact just be relying
Clubs you'd have TO be denying
nightsi"
And the boarder glared upon her
As he said, Upon my honor
consider you display awful gall,
But just let me tell you, madam
Sure as I'm son OF Adam
lfyou Dere my wife, I'd not come home at ALI"
ALEX II. MORAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

We were friends of long years standing,
Jimmy Jones and l, pcrforce,
with friendship still expanding
BY continued Intercourse.
Till we mot n lovely creature
Like an angel from above.
Beautiful I'm every feature
With her we both fell I'm love.
Jimmy won her--won her fairly.
Though l strovc TO gain her hand
With such loving words as rarely
i was able to command.
Jimmy married her. and placed her
In n mansion neat and trim.
When her bridal costume graced her--
Heavens. how l envied Jiml
Years have passed. and I'm still single,
Fancy free. enjoying life,
With my friends daily mingle
All unmoved by worldly strife.
Jimmy's grown quito thin and weary.
Quite n saddened man to 500
Married life TO him IL drenry--
Mercy. how he envies mel
FRANK pFRRrr1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
Not a Bit scared.

inst q frail and timid creature
Pinched OF face and pale of feature,
=, And seemingly the weakest of her sen,
Five feet high perhaps-no taller,
Not woman there Is smaller,
hut OF danger In the crowd she little reclss
Nerves are weak, and brains are swimming
In that surglng throng of women,
And the spirits OF the strong a re giving way
act that slim and fragile figure
t4Q0wY past u crowd much bigger
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

The judge may be In greatest haste,
The jury be quite hurried,
The counsel have no time to waste
And the witnesses be fiurried,
The ushers and spectators, too,
May think delay a crime,
But the convict one thing has to do
And that Is, "take his time"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

'Do you think / am nice girlpo
asked Edith of her lover, as she leaned
her 100 pounds on him while they sat In
the armchair.
. Nice? Bless you, dear, / think you
are immensel" replied the youth fer
vently.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
Anecdotes of Actors.
WRITER saws that

WRlTERsays that
no vocation in life
is so susceptible TO
the influence of wit
and humor as that
or the actor. The
stage is practically
the distributor Of
annuaannanf an II. IL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

JOE. Talk about fastingl Why
Jflkins walked q miles the other day
on an empty stomach
JIM-Why didn't he use his feet
instead OF his stomach?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
Smiling Ifoom Needea.

The fellow who laughs In his sleeve
Should have, we must presume,
III we the statement would believe,
A lot of selbOw room.n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

lights In literature
have said that n
proverb IL the wit
Of one and th wis
tom OF many, but
ohere are some in
popular use to-day
hat are open to
SUSPICION as tothoir
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22
RTeanf fI,e T,axvnbroI.er

STERN FATHER. Have you had any
relations with money lenders?
WILD SoN-Any relations? yes, one
my unclel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

O'MAc.- finest thing saw In
London was a perforated cigar.
MAC'O-Holcy sm0kesl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-03-22

well? f'''''''
DAwsoN. Yes, never knew him
unwell In my life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
1NADEQrATE AwAEps SET ASIDE.

Judge Ga,nor set aside yesterday the report OF
C,mmi 'sorers Join T.. Barnard. Charles Small
and otto Huber. awarding damages Of & cents each
lu the suits Il hl.f-a-lozcn property owners In
Mvrtie-avc.. against the brooklyn Elevated Ran
ROAD Company. for damages due - the operation ~
me road in front 81 their property He character
!zcI the awards grossly and pliplbly Inadequate
AMI unjust auI added.
THE case made our for the owners IS not serI-
ous,y impaired by the experts called by the railroad
company. The testimony u the depreciation in the
rents AMI the difficulty 81 getting tenants Is ig-
norci T. wil! not go - disregard thus Oh" rights
uf luIlvldufts 80 one could view this property, as
the Commissioners were required 70 do 10y law.
without that this railroad makes these tone
nl"uts uncomfortable ana distressing places 10 i've
ln The eyes ~ the Commissioners cannot hc leglu-
mafriy closed hy the paid testimony Of so-called
experts The Law c'mprs them - personally in
-p-rf the pr'ml-r- So THAI they may have the best
~ all evidence. that 81 their own senscs.'
Tho fact mat one ~ the COMMIT ssoners diI
n,' attend ihe hearings. vi that the testimony
bears no marks ~ having been r"ai by him. Is also
yrrc.y commented upon. AMI Judge GaynOr says
such things cannot D." permitted I'm ths court
H. appointed :. - Bates. Francis Gross and ". i.
Tate new Commissioners .n each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
HE SAYS BE WIS ASKED TO LIE

THE NEGRO DRIVER OF PITT & SCOTT TEsTIFIES
BEFORE COMMISSIONER SHIELDS.
The examination Of John III. Matthews, who Is
charged with conspirng with William r. Todd and
Thomas f. JONES' feowc clerks of the European
Express Company, formerly Pitt Scott, OF No.
80 Broadway. TO defraud the Government OF Gus
toms duties by substituting nearly worthless goods
for valuable in bond. was resumed before
Commissioner Shields yesterday Charles A. Hess.
the defendants counsel. continued his cross-exam-
anation OF Samuel Nichols the coored former truck
driver OF the express company. When Mr.. Hess
and Assistant United States Attorney Mott had
asked all the questions they wished to put the wit
ness said he wanted TO make statement. II wsss
want TO say that at the time Of the seizure Of
goods at Pitt & Scotts was instructed by tele-
, twenty thirds and sixth-ave that afternoon
When 1 went there met Horace Christian s,h who
leave town on the p. boat that afternoon for
Boston NIr: Matthews directed him to give me
this instruction. Ny sister then went TO Mr.. Mat
thews and asked him why was sent away. She
S dr Il, get ANY BY er TO- mee him the
St ferry. | went there. but did not find Matthews,
but Christian was there and he gave me instruc-
back from Boston was met at the railroad station
Scott. and was asked by Mr. Jones { / would tell
lie for the purpose Of shielding Mr. Matthews;
me further than this that II any one asked me If
had ever seen Mr. Matthews at No - ana h 30 br9ad-
ton OF goods was made-to say that never had
John y. Harrison. agent for the Totten Building.
at No. rs Broad-st testified that he had rented
rooms there TO stranger with full beard. re-
sembng Thomas f. Jones.
ii. Christian. a clerk in the employ Of Pitt e.
Scott said that he instructions and forwarded
money TO Nichols at Boston. and that he di-
rected by Jones TO send these instructions under
an assumed name He also said that he met Mich
OILS before he went away, and that he gave him s2.
He said that he did not know Of the seizure. but
was told by Mr.. Jones that Nichols was about 10
be arrested. The witness could not remember
whether he communicated with Matthews about
this matter.
The examination adjourned to next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

YONKERS.
Social life in Yonkers is anything but dull at pres
ent. and there is round Of entertainments
The Palisadc Boat Club has arranged an attractive
series. Last Wednesday evening its clubhouse was
filed with guests, who enjoyed an entertainment
furnished by Soto Sunetaro the japanese magician,
and the Berkeley Banjo and Mandolin Quintet These
club entertainments inaugurated IN a modest way,
becoming more elab rate and attractive each
season. The Entertainment Committee Ct the Pail
SADIE Boat cub consists Il Andrew Deyo. chairman;
J. Halstead Dunn. John Kendrick Bangs, cdore
II. Silkman. Edward W Lancaster and Waldo O.
Morse. 4 delightful private concert was given
Wednesday evening at the house q the lonkers
Lawn Tennis club by lie Ssdic. musical society
# sixteen women. under the leadership Of William
II. Chapman. The members are Mrs. Charles Aren't,
Mrs. W D-levan Baldwin. Mrs. Eugene {. Clark
Miss Cowles Miss Eason. Miss Harris. Miss Hollis
ter Miss a. Hyde. Mrs William Il. lnnis. Miss
Magill Mrs lerit {. Myers, Mrs tharies :, RIOS
sire Mrs John Reid. Mrs. Tneo'rr II. SlkM&n,
Miss Ncnnage ana Mrs Charles Densnore lyman
Mrs. Baldwin is president. Mrs. R'ld. Nlce-prcSi-
Gent; Miss Hyde. secretary ana treasurer, MIS-. IN
concerts. \ reception was given Tor the members
Of the Yonkers Indian AS, citation on Wednesday
at the studio # t.. NJ. Deming the son-in-law OF
Henry Oserheld MIR. Demng Is n painter 81 In
dian life and scenes and has studied ms SUBJECTS IN
the tepee and on the plains. Among those present
Mrs. Deming Mrs Emil ochcpeh' MIS-. r. ,.
Clark, Mrs. Charles ". Rowland, Miss A. r.: Belk-
nap. Mrs. r. B. Bronson. Mrs. Lyman Ccpp' Jr.;
Mrs Justus Lawrence Mrs. Alexander Smith, Mrs.
j. +. Trow and Mrs. i. ". Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

The members of the Polytechnic Alumni Asso-
citation ate their twenty-seconi annual dinner at
the ,;crrna MA club last evening. About 100 were
at the tables and 4 number of aftcr-dnner speeches
made.
The trial OF the suit of Frederick y. Obcnauer
to recover $1,000 damages for personal injuries
from the Broadway Ferry and Metropolitan Avenue
Railroad Company begun in the Supreme
Court yesterday. lie was injured while driving
across the track Of the defendant by a car which
into his wagon
The new Manual Training School for Boys, under
control Of the Board Of Education. opened
yesterday at Court and Livingston sts where the
Boys High School was formerly. There lA
pupils, and Charles d. Larkns, principal, made
brief address.
Jacob Brenner counsel 10 the Excise Commits
sioners has found the bonds given by licensed
liquor dealers for the last two years are defective.
being made out to the people of the State Of New
York. instead of to the people OF Brooklyn. as the
rev law requires. The old forms were used after
the law altered.
Cornelius Cozne. keeper OF the Municipal Build
ing for six years. has resigned The assistant
keeper. John Lawlor. will perform his duties.
Treadway. the outfieder. who recently Withdrew
from the Baltimore Baseball club. signed with the
Brooklyn club yesterday.
The last lecture In the course on sixteenth Gen.
fury Literature. being given under the aus
pces OF the Brooklyn Institute by Professor francis
H. Stoddard, OF the University OF the CITY Oh New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
ELIZABETH.

The building AMI loan aseocia'.ors - Elizabeth
are going to fight the Board y Underwriters 81
the fire insurance companies on account ~ IN"
heavy increase In rates which bus recently gone
into effect In thai city. In some instances the
rate has been more than doubled AMI the Managers
OF the building loans say they Will not submit %
IL. They have taken steps 90 hold special meet
ing next Sunday afternoon of the directors 81 th"
three principal loan associations in the city. In
order u form a Home Mutual Insurance Com
pany. The associations which are taking the
initiative IN IN" struggle against %" insurance
companies are the Elizabeth. thr Harmonic AMI
the Mutual Savings Fund Harmonic. winch hold
almost $4,000 In mortgages ON property iu mis-
city. They Ar" among the most powerful "rgAu-
cations. numerically ana irarcillly - thr k.uI
IA New-JcrSry. the Harm mia" receipts alone
being nearly $1,000 month from - shareholders
There are eight smaller loan associations which
stand ready IL IS said. 10 combine with the larger
organize tons - resist the demands ~ the Insurance
companies The directors u the associations say that
bv uniting their forces AMI establishing mutual
Insurance company iu Elizabeth with reasonable
rate they IN the 'nl nearly drive out the
foreign companies now DONG business there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NO CASE AGAINST Mr.. W1N4MdKER.
THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW NOT VIOLATED
MRS HARTs PHILANTHROPY RAISES A
TEMPEST IN TEAPOT.
POSSIBLE FROM ITS RESOURCES.

THE CONTRACT LABOR LAW NOT VIOLATED
MRS HARRIS PHILANTHROPY RAISES
(" TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
The case which the Ellis Island authorities thought
they had against x-Postmaster-General Wanna
maker for violation Of the Contract Labor law
faded and vanished away yesterday upon inVestga-
ton The true story is simply this: Mrs. Ernest
Hart. the wife of Dr. Hart Of London. a well-known
physician and scientist. is, Ike Lady Aberdeen. IN
,terested in philanthropc work in Ireland She IS
the head Of the Donegal Industrial Fund. which
seeks to restore cottage labor in IrelanG such as
lace making and the weaving Of honespun and linen.
Lady Aberdeen's Irish village the Chicago Fair
was supplemented by Mrs. Harris Donegal Castle,
where workers from her Donegal industrial settle
ment strove TO interest people in the cottage indus
tries OF ireland by their weaving and lace making.
When the Fair closed, Mrs Hart thought 1t would
be d good tniLg continue the exhibition for a
time in Philadelphia MIR. Wanamaker kindly oi-
his big store Mrs Hart had some imitation Irish
cottages rugged up, and continued her exhibition until
back 60 Donegal. 1t 50 happened that when the
exhibition closed Chicago four of the lacemakers
were Eomesick. and so she sent them home at once
asking that four more BE- sent out TO take their
place while the exhibition in Philadelphia.
They out. ana when the exhibition in Phila-
dephia ended she gave them tickets u return
10 their homes in Donegal. The four came TO New
York, and managed TO lose their baggage and miss
their ship While searching for their baggage they
them where they had been working. When they re-
piled at Wanamakers, he at once conJured up me
vision of big sensation and took them to Ellis ISL
and where they detained.
Aside from allowing Mrs. Hart place for her ex-
hbition Mr.. Wanamaker had nothing to do with
the matter. Mrs. Hart believes that the paths Of
philanthropy not always paths OF pleasantness.
She has engaged the firm OF EVarts. Choate
Beaman as her lawyers In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual dinner Of the Ohio Society. Delmonco's $50
y. m.
Dinner for Yae-arvard football teams. Sherrys even
ing
St Valentines Rettledrum in aid OF Samaritan Home
Shcrry's. II m. to II p. m.
Theatricals in aid Of Emma Willard Scholarship fuhu
Berkeley Lyceum. p. m.
Dinner TO Mayor schieren Montauk Club Brooklyn
evening.
Frederic r. Couderts lecture. Catholic Club evening
Brooklyn Chess Club. No. POI Montague-st. = D. H.
SIX weavers meeting No. 3i2 West Fortysecond-st.
p.
Tho Rev. Dr. Parkhursts lecture. No 222 Bowery.
o. m.
Pontiac Club 'smoker" Eighty frst-st and Amsterdam
ave. D. m.
o,oning ~ St. Marks Hospital No. III Second-ave..
70 q p. m.
Colonial club dinner. clubhouse. evening.
Concert AT Engineers club evening.
Conference between jockey clubs. p m
cap,an L. s Shelter before MONDAY Prayer meeting.
No ll3 FGlt0n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

NEWARK.
THROWN FROM THE SLEIGH AND INJCR

THROWN FROM THE SLEIGH AND Injured
Mrs. Catherine Garrigan. widow Of T. j. CARR
gan. a wealthy Newark druggist who lives Ia a
handsome house al No co Highest. In that city.
badly shaken up In a runaway accident yes
terlay. Mrs. Garrigln had called ~ the home Of
United States Senator Smith. in Washington Place.
and after taking a seat In the sleigh behind IN"
coored coachman. gave orders 20 be- driven % her
home. The team started suddenly causing tho
sleigh To- upset Mrs Garrigdu WAS thrown out
and dragged a short distance before she cugll re-
lease herself from the robes. She shaken up
and bruised. but otherwise uniuiurci. Tn"
cOdchman. who was also thrown out WAS uuhuri
The team ran into Broad-st and thence - Park
Place. whore one Of the horses became freed from
the sleigh anf. after making circuit of the lower
end OF the city. stopped AZ ~" Garrgan stable.
somewhat exhausted. The other animal was cap
tured IN Park Place. The sleigh was almost
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
THIRD GAME-P-O OPENING
NOTES BY ALBIN.

(a) The only way avoid the troublesome P-Q open
ing proper.
(b) White should not exchange but ought to combine
with PIX ..
(c) Ok . would have been better.
ID White seemingly exchanges in order 10 devote his
subsequent play Blacks weak K-P
,e) Forced order eventually proceed with PQ + T.
Now Il play 10 Kt >. Moreover. Black in
tended push his * J..
% The Introduction 10 the advance Of the X j.
(g) OF Il y black answers with either II to
@ u regarding the L with the better game.
IN Black sacrifices the exchange for pawns
IN This move leads interesting end game.
On In order win the game Black was compelled to
keep his b on the diagonal 1t occupied at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
STRIKERS IN HIGH HOPES.
THE SILK WEAVERS BELIEVE THEY
WILL WIN THE FIGHT.
EVERY LARGE RIBBON FACTORY ~ THE
CITY SHUT BOWMAN INCREASE OF OVER
THE TINE CHOSEN FOR THE sTRUG-
GLE UNFORTUNATE FOR MANI
ASSOCIATION REVIVED.

EA'Il KfES.
The threatened strike of the silk ribbon weavers
ordered yesterday morning by Branch No. |
of the United Sk-Ribbon Viewers of America, and
by this order over five hundred men went out.
Every large silk-ribbon factory in the city is now
shut down a result and unless the strike +
speedily settled 300 women and girls who act az
assistants to the weavers. in winding. cleaning
and spooling will be thrown out OF employment
The mills affected by the strike follows
Joseph 10TH Amsterdam-ave. and One-hundred-
and-ffty- first-st.: Smith & Kaufman. West one
hundred and thirty second-st.; Blumenthal & CO..
West Eighty -ninth-st Horns MIL Amsterdam
ave. and Sixty-seventh-st.: Stenhardts Mil. West
Fiftieth-st: Hartein g. Slater. West Sixty-eighth
st. Walters Mil, Railroad-ave and one hundred
and-six y-sixth-st; Bunkels Mil. West Fifty
fourh-st.: Eagle silk Company. West Fify-second-
st. and Jacob New. West Fifty-ffthst. II Is prob
able that the weavers in the Liberty Mil Eleventh.
ave. and Fiftyseventh-st.. will go out to-day. The
men in Harlem & Slater's MILL although granted
a part OF their demands. will also 70 on strike
to-day
The strike resulted from the refusal Of the manu-
facturers to grant advance in wages OF about
% per more The say that the average
weekly wages earned by ribbon-weavers In the last
year have been not more than s. -. Four years
ago they say they made Hj a week. The manu-
facturers the strikers continue. have been cutting
down wages until 1t Is impossible for the workmen to
live and they decided upon this time a fit to
strike. when the heavy demand for ribbons and a
greatly depleted stock hand might force the
manufacturers 10 accede TO their terms The men
say that under their schedule OF demands they
would about $lJ a week, where they have in
the few months past earned Only s. for a similar
period Of time.
The strikers committee met yesterday afternoon
at the West Side Labor Lyccum in West Forty
secOnd-st After hearing favorable reports from all
the mills affected. 1t was resolved to continue the
strike. All the manufacturers who were seen yes
terlay declared that II some other manufacturer
would accept inc new SChcluIe t0rN. 100. WOId
accept IT, This IS regarded weak excuse by
the strikers.
centres indicate that the demands Of the
have been acceded to. The strikers in this city say
that the jobbers and dealers Will DO great deal
settle the strike in their favor by demanding
goods for the Easter and spring trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

H. a. Budd, who lives at No. Sc West Eighty
afth-st had his house redecorated IN october last
Charles Burnett, OF No. IS Jane-st.. and Charles
Moore. OF No 5ii Amsterdam-ave.. who
ployed by Van Ness Brothers. decorators Of No 729
Amsterdam-ave.. did the work They were engaged
at the Job nearly weeks. After they had gone
Mr. Budd discovered that Jewelry worth about 81 600
Including two diamond rings gold locket a pair
Of diamond link buttons and other articles had been
stolen He placed the matter in hands OF In
spector Mclaughlin. Yesterday Detectives Valley
Van Ness. nineteen years old, of No. 5S3 Am
sterdam-ave. In Burrett's possession were found
pawn tickets for the stolen jewelry. Burnett il
twenty-one years old, and Moore who also goes by
the name OF Lloyd Is twenty-four. Van Ness got
some OF the jeweiry from the other two and pawned
t. The prisoners are locked up at Police HeadQuar-
tera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
4 DISCUSSION or rOrKropr

The New-York branch of the American Folk j ore
Society met last evening at the home OF T. Francis
hyae' NO 522 Fifth-ave and listened to a paper by
MISS Isabel +. Hapgood on 1.-The Religious Songs
OF the Savs' and paraphrase Of a tale from the
iSa, m by Professor A. s. Isaacs W. W. Newell
a,u'o OBJ Of The Folklore Journal" was present
The pohe preily OF two prospective publications OF
S Snowg an admxture OF Indian elements written
and SONY ny MAJOR Burke, OF the United States Army
Ns III the original with a literal transiation M
'e"e" spoke also OF the necessity OF gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MORE TROUBLE IN THE HOSPITAL

Al meeting Of the trustees Of the Eastern
District homeopathic Hospital. In South Third
ST.. on Thursday night the actions OF Drs Hubert
j. Knapp. II. -. Schenck. George ". Bumer. Iiarri-
son Wits \. i. Palmer and +. II. Lutte who
offered their resignations members Of the
medical and surgical STAFF We're discussed and IL
Was decided To- accept only the resignation Of Or.
knapp The trouble grew out ~ the grievances
Of the physicians against tx President and Secretary
George '. Tompkins. whom they charged with
issuing circular some time ago concerning the
rcappontment of doctors 10 IN" hospital stan which
they considered Insulting The course taken by the
trustees In only accepting Or. knapps resgnai iou
has aroused the other physicians. VINO, Il is said
insist that their designations be- acted uron I'm
the same way About year ago Mr. Tompkins
caused the frst breach In ubjecnc 10 the members
OF the medical stan playing cards and smoking
cigarettes in the Institution.