davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

innkeepeTs who refuse them admission te diAlIS roans because they have dis oarded pettieoass, for 1t will provide them with Eon5es ot call of their own, WEere they will to all inteats and pur- poses be their own mistresses. The fed eration Will aiso !,c'9 them to buy ma chimes on the hire system and general. ly to make members as good as, if not better than men. The reception was well attended and very successful. London News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

at q party without having an ash barrel thrust into it! They've had their dab at city politics, and. as to the higher edu- cation of women. the university settle- ment and the Kindergarten association, those we have alway with us-and ws arc allowed to buy tickets or send checks for boxes for their entertainments to an almost unlimited extentp'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
English Ladies In Rniekerbockers.

Considerable commotion was created in the gliborhood of Tottenham Court road Monday night by the appearance of many ladies, arrayed in tunics, knick- erbockers, gaiters and--the words must be written-stockings of various hues, seated dr bicycles, who. dashed up in vigorons style to the doors of the Idea club and entered therein. The occasion was reception to inaugurate the for nation of a lady cyclists federation,
 which is intended to promote cycling among women and 10 en1aneipate them from the tyranny Of iong skirts. By lss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
Complete 'n 30 Weekly PaTs d0 Csas and Coupons Per Part
~A<@W,N,Nzm n lSsla @zs5 %@f11A>vstsz a rsA<c(SasSe Sestsey

Each part will consist of 24 quarto pages and will contain one large steel engraving printed heavy plate paper and pasted n In addition each partwl contain from ten to D beautiful octng the most charming scenery be found in this country 90 ulpage steel engravngs 400 beautiful egaVgS on wood 700 pages of letter press. ag see
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
An Extraordinary Hand.

The Empress EUgenie recently took Prince Napoleon with her to Windsor to present him to the queen as her heir --an impressive fact when the ex-mis- tress of the Tuileries' fortune is consid- cred. Most of her wealth is in good English stocks too. It is being told of Eugenie that, on late visit to Paris, she went ssineog." to fashionable palmist to have her fortune read. As part of the necromancer' s art is not to see his fair penitents, she had to put her hand through slit in screen. After quite cursery examination the fortune teller said: Madam, your hand is 80 extraordinary that one or two things must be the truth. Either my skill must be at fault for once, and see inn possible events, or you must be the Elm press Eugenie for no other hand could tell of such strange vicissitudes. "
 A PLAY THAT WAS NOT WRITTEN. Dramatic Plans of the Elder and Younger
 Dumas That HIise&rried.
 A curious and interesting bit of cor respordence between Ale2andre Dumas, father. and Alexandre Dumas, son, has been published in Paris by Georges Boyer, showing the two eminent French men had planned to write theatrical piece together. Unfortunately the plan was net carried out, and the literary world was deprived maybe of brilliant production. The letters read as follows;
 PARIS. Get. :, 1865. Alexandre Dumas, father, to Alexandre Du- mas, son:
 Dpll, M.lsrER-After % years of struggle, defeats and victories. of failures and sue- cesses, believe that, if not great celebrity. 1 have at least the reputation Of being fruitful novelist. Only yesterday l received from Victor Hugo, in Guernsey, letter fail of encouragelAent and congratulations. have fhe honor to belong to the Society of Authors and the Society of Dramatists. My modest claims to the first are: QIere follows list Of his most successful 'works.) Now, l beg, dear master. the bonor of writing with you drama in five acts the ideas for which l shah dis cuss with you at our first meeting. The ideas gre. believe, in accordance with the tastes or the day. Will g0u agree?
 ALExANDRz DUMAS, Father.
 The reply of the son was:
 .Alexandre Dumas, son, to Alexander Dumas. fathe.;
 rect address. ihe friendship, the love, the re- spect. the admiration which have for my father make it my duty and pleasure to ae- cent blirdly your a}aiable offer- Be It SO, therefore. we shall work together on soEe niece in five acts. To work with you, let me sav hatveen us, will be no bad piece of busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
"The Land we Live Ir1. 7
NsSAMSssreA/tsy a slss ,seal lsss,y yfa1 t%[SsIsAyasrSS1SA q, d 'ssas>SSlb>'Sss5ssg

The mountains rivers lakes forests waterfalls shores canons valleys and other pictures features of country den
 eated by pen and pencil Edited by Ham Cullen Bryant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

TRACE Aovo- t YORK.

TRACE ADVo-
 NsW YORK.
 ,.,,s4. ,,' -women's Pads
 t,,rl Jewelers-Ame'
 Ior Der Dainty Foot '| {; ,,Iekcrbockers. ,,I
 |,.,ent constitutional . 'sca, woman sui '' by the adoption ',.,rt of the suffrage 'il,,ssday, but the ad- stion have good req <, s,,t as to the future,
 < sss more than one 4 l55, were in their l,s,stitutional con f5,sg had only l9
 a,,lI the proposition
 Inc delegates gen < mss of the public K, ecoentrioity on ' ilu1,racticable indi-
 adt until this year, XIV Before the assem-
 |4ntional convention, |,fIo part of the wom- to take enough in- so form any opin- sentiment re- rage was undisoov- .,allv there was none slI riu,nber of unrepre- |lle agitators. Even through the re, IItit1le conventions put s11p1itDf the sphete LII saya little thought to , 5 were too much ocou- trnpxle for social free
 Y. s,,epd ill contend IriviIsges. The mass, osb Intelligent, passed s|l 7.tter indifference. fl : naonths ago, q great
 I,e question of wom- to Interest women of |Fsles in which before a1I ienored.. strong |iuil.e sentiment as to
 b bs manifested, and K of it took place in its very mention s{l derision.. The ad- i z,lllrage became even < yoked correspond ati Ihe division of sen Editions i'll favor of } jaateracted by peti- a3ld Yhen the eonstitu-
 Iaet the delegates nfirea No single prop g1 las excited so much < tlIis of woman sui lleaision has been anx-
 many thousands of IaTfs of the state who Eaa only a reflected in ] aastions.
 Ior woman suffrage, GsI'a ' great progress very $ siIcceeded in its first
 has demonstrated 6 powerful enough to EI|eIory probable,if not as made the question a q practloal politics by iaiainine interest in it 90 tbat more than one g n the constitutional X {e9nesday WAS favor stisal That is as we'll t gould have hoped
 coIlsidering the exist zsMinine sentiment as lIl Inc result of this alIlaateS that whenever lIa state generally ask !7 viii get it. When ! '7anting to vote, men E Riyilege of voting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
! Nowadays.

1'rlsOn's story, "A < $ With phases of ! Question. In The |eAaracters remarks: \ |aly capers these fe- EEuaysl If you be- Ece from . commit g me and all the
 my household to |slsn a petition to fsss constitution the Pacation for voters. \ taoasaholtl; but, if N they ilsls my ba- Falts Fs if the thing is 'Ae same footing? a ses cleaning. All ent at you at dis-
 had influence with
 they 'longed' to ssceomplished then
 ao' those charming
 ssss but why can {
 asls' Tho year be.
 of ash 5 barrels
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
2 ]Raee Farmers.

lzs aiyision of women be called profes- |a7arably with that of NSters, if to have considered as fa- ! oes not hurt wom- latlens which show a Aeslth it is proved to ne1ts of work, before E ze the factor induc- difficult to com |E1Ig the moral life of
 sO far as informa-
 proves that girls
 Fing are girls who ]. .2hastity. Vice is al- zone g new devotees, ense the girl who 9a|Tnggle fol. her food } Y have wl,o work
 piece sowing or 5 a week. In fac .Slaary to condemn
 on the streets at Z olsy and conspicu-
 we'll to remember afc the girls relaxa- | loud without be- nner comes from a ag. not always from
 Due to these women
 that intangible aat they retain it
 outward and in- ol women workers
 these paragraphs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05
rty which forbids

'he workers lives Pers of coming gem Foe seek evil rather
 AOrrell in Home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

                     .E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

ol Won1en workers ! 'hese paragraphs;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-05

.,,, 2 s-W0men's tAas
 x;Irl Jewelers-AmeT
 ,,..r Her Dainty Foot ! Y .sexerbockers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
VIRGINIA COAL LANDS.
SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES Pun
CHASED By NEW Y0RKERs,
Who " II Dew. Top 1t on L.rge seais-IA-
tension of Cotton Manufacturing IN
the south.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. s.-speciai
ports to the Manufacturers RECORD sno"
a steadily increasing interest In the 49,
sion OF cotton manufacturing III ~"
South. and Indicate that NUMBER "a
new mills will shortly be puiI'' W."
many mills now in operation VIII e"'"l .
their capacity. Final contracts nav -
leo for the construction OF nl''d 80 =.
South Carolina to cost aoou.
which will require over 3,cooO ieet Vi
lumber II will be one OF the most eoa'-
plete cotton mills in the couh'iS'
Atlanta mill will double IFS capav,rIh 81
cost OF about 5000 while r ..li,y,.zed
nther mill enterprises are Deine y. .s.IaI an
Among the otner leading liiuus &c ,ne
terrrises reported for the Weeh a. IA
uurchasa of 100 ceres OF Sodi viii
Virginia by New York pc0pie, snaIs. a
nroba..v develop IL on latgs .bons
100000 compress company ne. sao oio marine
and foundry in Alabama S', ord elec
t a.. u, NV in Florida $4,000 cotton mlil
and water power plant in Sout.. 90 and
60 roo aiming company, shoe FACTORY anu ioa
i,,,,bar mill in North Carolina; larse ,tne
pIant wood WORKING plah' "'N
factory in Tennessee; 49,. ro,orted dur
Aucnp the new buildings rePot 80. and
tho. rho week was "A SOVp ttneaa,aa a
ms apiv n 5OO-room hotel in 1eS!s.",
- - o,Hc, buutng I'm the same ota'S' q
,aI ca nnera house in Florida, anu
- 90 school building in Marylahu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
MIR. ABRAH<h LEVY DEID.
This woll-Known Citizen Passed Away
at His Home Yesterday.

Mr.. Abraham Levy died at his resi-
dence, No. $50 Park avenue, yesterday
evening, in the sixty-fourth year OF his
age.
In the death OF Mr.. Levy Richmond
loses a representative citizen, his Wlte
an indulgent and faithful husband. and
his children a kind and loving father.
The deceased was the eldest son OF
Mr. Jacob Levy and was born in TINS
city March l. 1881 AT an early age
he opened a clothing store at the corner
Of Fifteenth and Main streets. His bust
ness soon grew 10 such proportions that
he next moved 10 Broad, between Fourth
and Fifth streets
At the age Of twenty-one years he
married Miss Rachael G. Levy. daughter
OF Dr. Levy, OF Texas. In 1871 Mr.. Levy
moved to saltwater, Mimi, where he
renamed until the close OF the war. when
he returned 10 Richmond. and with his
brother. Captain T.. J. Levy, opened up
the business house Of Levy & Bro.
In lSSI Captain Levy, having withdrawn
from the business, Mr. Abraham Levy
associated himself with the firm of Davis.
Drake & CO.. OF Petersburg. Two years
later. upon the death Of Mr.. Drake. the
business was continued by Messrs. Levy
q Davis.
The deceased was past master Of Lodge
No. 10. A. f. and a. NJ. He was also
connected with the Jewish orders B'nai
Birth and Kosher Shell Barrel
Mr.. Levy, by his energy and push
had succeeded In establishing a large
business. He was very liberal man.
giving freely to all charities. His es-
tate Is left to his wife
The funeral viii take place Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
RdIE DISPUTE sETILkD.


ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. Sat a meeting
OF the executive board Of the Southwest
ern Traffic Association. held In New YORK
October 9Th 10 18th, inclusive, resoIu-
ton was adopted providing thdt tne ques-
ton OF rates and divisions between leNas
points and points In Cincinn9u. Louis
VILE, Knoxville, Nashville. Aldhtd' anu
Carolina territories be referred TO the
chairman Of the association, WIN PoHet
TO adjust the same In manner thdl
would In his judgment be equIlable.
Yes ierday Chairman Day promulgated
his decision, which provides lor a cO,ii
tinuatiOn OF the existing Proportional
rates on iron and iron arucles apPnlTd
bic west Of the Mississippi river, MhiS.,
will have the effect Of continuing tme
present through rates on those coinii ~
ties. His decision requires, ho~eHeI' W. W.
all other traffic lines west OF lne 4i us
sissppi river, north Of NlchsouIe ;, -
lines from New Orleans ana ShIeNep =,
La. shall charge their ful I0 g -
from the Southeast territory. ms ~
sion refers only to the territory SUI ,,d
OF Louisville, Cincinnati, knoNVlIic &C.
seaboard territories, includhS cii,a
known as Nashville. Atlanta anu al l g'i hja
territory. The chairman has resyI W. a.,
decision relative to LouisVllle, hS,i,har
and Knoxville territories unul Iui Sai0'
investigation Of conditions can De ildue'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
no IMPEACH MfTOR.
Hearing the Proceedings Filed by District
Attorney Butler.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-The inn
parchment proceedings filed by District
Attorney Butler against Mayor John F1z-
patrick for malfeasance and misfeasance
In office. which were postponed OCTOBER
3lst. were called up in Judge King
INVASION OF the CIVI Distinct Court to-
day. Many prominent members or the
Citizens Protective Association, at whose
instance the pre-. eedings were brought,
we're ON hand to lend moral support AT
least TO their SHE OF the controversy.
The Mayor. too, was well sustained by
a large number Of city officials and other
special friends, who evinced a belief that
the proceedings would end I'm complete
yindication Of his Honors official acts.
For the prosecution appeared District
Attorney Charles A. Butler eX-Justlce
Fenner James J. Mclaughlin, Z. H.
Lea. Felix j. Dreyfus and +. l.. Rich
ardSCn.
For the Mayor, Messrs. Saunders ".
Miller Smith & Hirsch and ex-Justice
Felix j. POche
Mr. Smith. Of counsel for the Mayor,
Is the distinguished ex-AttOrney-G General
OF Mississippi During the afternoon sew
eral witnesses were examined. but there
were no tartling developments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
BLOODY POLITICAL Tragedy
Ono Man Killed and Two Others Fatally
Injured In Lexington, Ky.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. S.--A bloody
political tragedy occurred In Lexington
this afternoon at o'clock, when John
Traynor. marshal OF Athens county, cut
Law Sharpe, probably fatally. and shot
Ike Davidson 70 death. sharpe ana
Traynor were both Democrats, Sharpe
being an owens man, and 1raynor a
Breckenridge supporter. They met In
front of the Leland Hotel. Sharpe ac-
cused Traynor Of having voted for Denny.
the Republican. Traynor denied II, when
Sharpe called him a Cd d-n .l-r. Tray
nor struck Sharpe, who is badly crippled.
as result of having been shot in the
knee during the war. The blow Knocked
Sharpe to the sidewalk. and before he
could get up Traynor drew a knife and
began cutting the old soldier. Pat. Toon-
ey, a young friend of Sharpe's, rushed 10
his assistance, and knocked Traynor down.
Ike Davidson jumped IN and tried 10 sepa-
rate the men. TraynOr scrambled TO his
feet. and apparently trying to get away.
went down the street with two pistols In
his hands when, turning. he fired, the
bullet striking Davidson in the stomach.
He died in an hour. Sharpe was taken
to the hospital, where he is suffering great
ly, and IL is more than likely mat ne
will die. Traynor was locked up. Da-
wilson was well-known distillcr.
The origin OF the bad feeling between
the men dates back some time. on cleo
ton day John Green. who was Marshal
Traynor's deputy shot and fatally wound
ed George Toomey "A brother of the man
who took part In to-day's ARRAY. Pat
Toomey Sharpe and Davidson came TO
town this afternoon to have Traynor ar
rested as an accessory 10 the shooting of
George Toomey. AZ the latter is likely to
die before morning. Traynor had been
arrested and released on bond when
sharpe met him in front of the hotel.
There Is already great dca! OF bad
blood between the owens ana Breckln-
ridge men here. and 1t ~ feared that this
will not be the last of the trouble.
Green, who shot Toomey, was Brock
cnridge man and rooney an VWens Iol-
lower sharpe Is closely related to Ste
phen G.. Sharpe, ex-Ttreasurer Of Ken
duCkV.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
WILLIAM T. CHEEK DEAD
TIE CLOSE or THE CAREER OF A
PROMINENT DANVILLE MAN.
Nsmbcr Of tho Fir,n Of Johnston a Cheek.
he Leaves nm Estate Of Be'wesn fhrte
end -Four Hundred Thousand Dells".

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. s.-Special.-
william y. Cheek. vice-president OF the
Planters National Bank. and for many
years. up 10 short time ago, a member
OF the banking firm Of Johnston Il Cheek
died nj his home in this city at G:l0 this
evening. in the seyenty-sixth year OF his
age. Deceased was born In Luray, Page
county. His early nfe was spent In Fred
eilcksburg. where he commenced his busi-
ness career as clerk in grocery store.
Afterwards he successfully conducted
the grocery business until 1890. when he
came TO Danville and engaged ~ the
same business. In 1872 ne commencso
The banking business as a member OF thS
firm Of Johnston ~ Cheek. ana continued
that business until the 9Th OF last m3nth'
when he sold out TO Charles Il. hoIann.
He also owned a controlling interest III
the Planters National Bank. OF this city.
of which he was president for numDer
OF years and was yice-presldent at lhe
time of his death. ..,,,oo Of
Mir Cheek leaves an estate valued ~
$40 900 10 $4,000 consisting OF money,
stocks and bonds. lie leaves three SISTERS
and two brothers. lie never married
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
ANTsGAMBLING AMENDMENT.
1t May Stop Horse Eacipg in New York
State.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The thirty-three
constitutional amendments voted on on
Tuesday. which have been adopted, make
a considerable difference In the organic
law OF New York State. and viii also
Of many persons In the city Of New York
Not the least important in this respect is
the amendment No. 81, prohibiting pool
selling, Dook-making and other forms Of
gambling. as well AS lotteries. II has
been said that within nine miles OF the
City Hall 50. 10000 is invested for the
accommodation of horse-raCing, and that
try averages half a million dollars
day.
Treasurer Bradford. OF the Coney Is
land Jockey Club, said. II was not sur
prised that the amendment was carried.
IL will undoubtedly reyolutionize racing
in this State and tho breeders Of the
racing and trOtting stock viii suffer. IL
may do away with racing altogether.
This, however. although believed IN by
many good judges, l hardly think will be
the case | am OF the opinion that II
will prove ultimately great benefit to
racing. The English system Of betting
may be adopted. and that means the
doing away with 1OOk-makers and CON
hning speculation 20 espOnslble men only.
This although a source OF great revenue.
would really place the turf on a higher
plane than ever before. A number of
tracks Will have to drop out. as betting
by signs and hands could not be success
fully conducted In the mushroom tracks
that have done racing such an irreparable
injury In this State and New Jersey.
Will say, however, that If there is racing
in this State. there Will not be 30 much
of 1t. and it viii be purer and better
than ever before"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
1aE VIAGInA AND CAHOLiHA.
xew Purchasers of ,h~ Road To orgs"'''
the <oinpABy Next Week.

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. S.-Speclal'
--Nessrs. Archibald a. Hutchinson w
G.. Dacey. Paul r. Monr, Ollver W
Ia ,nes and James II. McCreeTy, the
purchasers of the Richmond, Peterspuis
and Carolina railroad, have written 10 81 ~,
Richard h. DAVIS, their counsel IN
fersburg. that they Will be mere tno
early part OF next week TO OfgdniZ. w
company. General Dacey ana al. Ho,,i
will remain mere to superintend the cO"-
struction Of the road. ,.a ~
The annual meeting OF the Doirp VI
managers and trustees OF the ItleIsp,ue
Homo for the Sick was held TINS after
neon al the music hall Of I. =. Bechwlth
& 60. The report OF the president NIT.
David Calender. shows the income OF the
Home for the past year. from az sources,
10 have been S2,SG4.3S. The DEBT oI inc
institution has been reduced 300. There
are nearly one hundred patients now re-
ceiving treatment ~ me II inc.
The Hastings Court, Judge j. NJ. Mulieh
presiding, win meet tomorrow morhlng,
when the suit OF Gillian vs.. hayes anu
others Will he heard. -,
The board OF visitors OF the virginia
Normal and Collegiate Institute met In
that building to-day and transacted
good deal OF business. Mrs. Hays or
Richmond, was elected a teacher in the
institute, 10 fiji a vacancy.
The members Of the board present were
Hon. John u. Massey Superintendent OF
Public INSTRUCTION; DR.. j. u. May, OF
Louisa; a. G. Walker OF King and
Queen; Mr. Harris. of DinwIddie Or. j..
f. Bryant. Of Southampton. and i. q.
Watkins, of Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
ON THhIR ANAUAL NUM-.
The Camp Armistead Cuban Albem srle
Wedding Announced.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov s.
Spec al.-Camp Armistead Hunting Club
are now on their annual hunt in Augusta
county. with the party are: Capt G.
l.. Fowler, r. Is. Moran, Y. i. Parish,
John Il. GibboH, j. G. Matthews, c. W.
Rogers and Richard Shaw, OF this city,
and Peyton Coles and Thomas Randolph.
OF Albemarle county
The following are the delegates from
Charlottesville Baptist church TO the Cen
eral Association: J. William jones, -. ID.
John b. Turpin, ID. D.; Rev. Ashby Jones,
Rev James T.. Gwatkin. Prof. y. X.
Davis, Prof w. =. Dickinson, DR.. j.. Il,
Flanagan, Mr.. j. w. Marshall.
Mr. aud Mrs. Osborne Purvis have is-
sued invitations TO the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Minnie Belle, to Mr.
Newman Stoneman, Of Fluvanna, and the
wedding will occur next Wednesday al
Limestone" near Keswick.
A telegram has been received announc'
ing the death Of the mother OF Mr.. G.
c. Maphis. of this city. which occurred
mt Woodstock yesterday.
New has been received of the election
to Congress OF MIR. Oscar Underwood. OF
birmingham. Mr. Underwood Is a son-in
law OF Judge John l.. Cochran, OF TINS
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
len Camp Auxiliary.

The annual meeting OF Lee Camp Auxil-
larry for election of officers took place at
Lee Camp Hall. "Wednesday. The officers
were unanimously reelected: Mrs. j. w
White. president; Mrs. Thomas A. Bran
der, vice-presdent: Miss Waddy, treas
urer; Miss Parkinson. recording secre-
tary: Miss Virginia Mason, corresponding
secretary.
The calls upon the auxiliary have been
so many that they have had to adopt
the rule of helping lust the families OF
members or ex-members OF Lee Camp.
after that. as far as possible, the wives
and children OF Confederate soldiers
They visit each family personally. Their
means are limited. being the small dues
from the ladies' and the donations from
Lee Camp. EVERYBODY should he at least
a contributing member OF Lee Camp
Auxiliary; twenty-five cents per month
or active, ten cents a month. Think how
little TO help the deserving wives and
children OF Confederate soldiers. so many
~ whom are destitute In our midst
Regrets were expressed at the death
of Lieutenant Samnels. who. as Janitor
OF the Lee Camp Hail. had always been
so helpful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-09
rBg grnArKK Skb rom SCHEME.
The Consolidation People Claim That IL
Adopted In BROOKLYN.

RROOKIYN. y y. Nov. &-The vote
here on Greater New York. as reported
10 nolice Headquarters this morning,
shows that tn..l- VnO favored consollda-
ton lost by about leo votes. There are
still about twenty outlying districts TO
report. and Secretary Shanks, 81 me con
soiidation League. saws that private adj
vices received by him show that the,
consolidation will be carried by snall
vote. The accountants, who are iabulat-
ing the returns, say II VIII De AZ iedal
i,"o DAYS before the matter can be salts
factorly settled. ,,.,,.
II viii make no difference one way
or the other whether the vote IS iound 10
be in favor or against as the pallollhS
- u,bo we're afraid TO act on the mat
ter without learning how their eonstitu-
ents felt on the question, ana me ISSUE
will have to go TO the Legislature III any