davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
Clerk Hooks Office.

A deed was left for record yesterday,
dated May 1st, 1894, between S. c.
Patterson, of Elm Grove, and Martha
Sliger, OF the same place, for lots 6 and
: in Patterson's addition to Elm Grove.
Consideration, $3.50.
Two deeds of trust were admitted to
record yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

Our stock for spring and summer Is now
complete. embracing all staples aud latest
novelties in foreign and domestic mater
tails for gontlemons garments. An order
with US is ~ warrant of satisfaction. We
guarantee style, fit and finish. Cali and
be convinced FRANK, the Tailor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
DbeeIins &e9isteT
1n.rmomerer nscor1.

Mr.C. Schuepf, tue Opera House drug.
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday: a. m, 6o;
& a. IN, g.; II m, -; p. m, 1oi p M
&c. Weather, changeable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
AUCTlON

Two thousand dollars worth of Dry
Goods must be- closed out on saturday,
Nav 9TH Co the highest bidder, at No.
1926 Main street, at O'CLOCK and evening
A. A. FKANZhEIM, Sheriff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
AECTllN

Fine Dress Goods, yeIvets. Nackintoshes,
Notions, etc. a your own prices, Saturday,
Nav 9Th, at 1I26 Main street, AT CLOCK
and evening. A A FRANZHEIM.
Sheriff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

READ the account OF Whittier's fun
eral in the SUNDAY REGISTER. The
article has been carefully prepared by
one who was present Gu that mournful
occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
TO-DAY ONLY.
special!

fpeCIdI.
At l9c, Ladies' Waists, worth soc.
AT soc, Ladies' Waists, worth 81. 90.
AT soc, Ladies' Waists worth Sl.50
At csc, Ladies Waists, worth So so.
None will be taken back or Ell
changed. Ii. EMSHEDfER,
10 aud 90 Eleventh Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
This Week.

Special sale of Ladies Sailor Hats.
c. II. ABERCRoMBIE 4 Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

n AnV Net Top Bourbon Silk Lacss in
0kAUN match widths. Quick-selllng prices.
GEO. NJ. SN0Ok Y co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

nv a IVY Cream and Colored
6AAOEAs More silks and Ribbons.
Scarce, Ou. We nave Inem. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

nS any aud eolors in tight roller" Silk
EAHUk Umbrellas. Entire new line.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK Il co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05

READ Bill Nye in the SUNDAY REG
IsrER. He will be funnier than ever.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-05
This week.

Special sale OF Ladies' Sailor Hats.
c. II. ABERcRoMBIE & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
HONORs TO JOHANN STRAUSS.

ALI. VIENNA CELEBRATES THE 'OMiosEiGS itH-
E-coXGRATULATORY MESSAGES AND GIFTS.
Vienna oct A-Tho Strauss Jubilee ceie-
hratcd to-day In every concert hail in vienna The
principal fate Of the day took place this afternoon
In the grand hail of the Musica! Society. Tn" room
was crowded Conspicuous among the hundreds
Of Vleunere and foreigners were Brahms. the com
poser: Chevaler De Mad-yski. the Minister of Pubic
Instruction: many members Of the Ke.ch@ra'h. high
officers Of army and celebrated artists and actors
from all parts Of the world. Frau.oin IIoh'nfeis
the actress reccl Baron Berger prologue IN verse
and vas heartily appaude1 IN" concert which
was given by the orchestra from the Imperial opera
consisted Of piece by Strauss. TWO songs were
given by the famous Mems singing Society, accom-
PANEL by the orchestra The pianist Grhnfeii
payod a paraphrase Of Strauss walzes. Every plcc"
Was received with uproarous demonstrations 81
enthusiasm and Strauss. who sat win his "ife and
daughter in box, was kept busy howing his thanks
&, his friends. In response 20 vigorous calls he
finally came forward 10 the pOdium. lic waa sur
rounded by admirers and received congratulations
for n.lr,y half hour. Despite the fatigue % the
lart three DAYS ~ looked fresh and cheerful
80 member Of the Imperial FANNY attended the
concert and "Th. Imperial Gtzrtt.' mas nor named
Strauss for any decOrduon although II Is nope! tAat
an announcement; in behalf II -" Emperor VIII De
r1alc tomorrow.
Tui,.uh ArOneon. Of New-York. arrived here last
evening with the magnificent SILVER wreath given ly
;c composers friends ln the United states. He VIII
present the wrea-h u strauss 10 moro" morninf
caf-s sin come by the hundred from all civilized
countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

from the contract Itself how much was paid out
for this part Of tho work wcr" also viewed with
curious eyes. Som" expressed wonder as TO
what had become ~ the bronze posts which
were included in this contract. and inquired
whether they had proved fragile and shabby
the bronze chain connecting the granite pests
which has already gone to pieces in number
Of places and been cruieiy tinkcrcd up with
rusty wire Othcr objects that awakened
special wonder were the bronze and iron gates
for which $2IS5 was paid to Bernard Gallagher
the who secured the contract for the
granite work on the arch.
WAS N5ooco STOLEN?
Il should not be surprised" said one prominent
citizen to learn that $50 600 Of the $4,000 spent
on the arch and its appurtenances had been
stolcr The facts and figures given in The Tri-
bunc to-day can leave no doubt I'm the mind of
any intelligent person that there has been a
job Of the worst sort In this work. What is
actually shown in the minute book Is bad
enough but a good d@dl more is suggested the
simple fact that the commission was IN exist
rncc five years bcflr" book was provided for
writing the minutes in suggests that knavery
was being perpctratct.
1T Is true that the amounts shown 10 have
been paid out for work far beyond It's value are
not large but you could not expect the commits
zion to leave many plain traces OF crookcdness
II IA astonishing that they left many. For
instance, II they hadn't mad any mention OF
bI wing n f1inutc book In 1893. no one would ever
have suspected that they didn't have such Il
book from the beginning. Besides, II Is well 10
remember that the am IIuts shown To have been
misuscd I'm connection with the Columbian coc-
bration were not enormous, but there was justly
n great scandal about the matter and the
thors OF II were severely condemned
"In this case can only assume that when
the whole truth is tOd-if II ever is-robbery Of
the people on "A wholesale scale Will be disclosed
\ hon. he Dilgh,1 fpr all ig
worth And | regard IL as highly significant
that the Arch Commission has included Thomas
B Ruian. who was tarred with the same stick
AZ Chaplin in connection with the water steal
but who did not suffer 30 severely. because his
term was just expiring when II at job
posed: John McCarty. WHO has been In politics
for years and IL now rich man; Mike Coffey.
who was In the Boacd ~ Alderm N for ten years
and made anything but a ravory reputation
there and Michael J. Cummings. who had
hand IN the Columbian celebration affair and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
4 GRADE CROSSING mormon.
STATE COMMITTEEMAN GCATCHERD's sISTER
IN-LAW AND HIS TWO CHILDREN
KILLED IY An ENGINE.

Buffalo. oct 1.-Two little daughters Of John y.
ca.cherd and his sistcr-in-.aw. Miss Emily Il. s.
wood. Killed. this evening. Their buggy was
struck by fast freight train on the Belt Line
tracks at Parksdc-ave. one Of the children. Dor
othy. c.eYen years oG. killed instantly. Her
sister. En- y, aged five years. died an hour later
Miss Wood fingered until midnight ard died at the
General Hospital Mss Wood was one Of The best
known women in Buffalo society. She was SIS
ter of Mr.. John Scatcherd. Mr.. Scatcherd Is a
millionaire lumber dealer. the best horssma In Buff
falo and the Republican State Committeeman from
the XXXIst District.
Miss Wood and the children drove 10 the house OF
q friend In COlV.n-st and returned a.ong Pdrksde-
ave, whore 4 Is crossed by the NewYork ccntrals
belt line. The eldest girl driving. and Miss
Wood was reading aloud from newspaper. Seeing
the Belt Line passenger train approaching the girl
who was driving whipped the horse over ahead Of
It, Central freight train going east escaped .he
notice OF the occupants Of the phacton. The engine
struck the carriage and threw IL clear up the
piiot breaking il into pieces. The engine carried
the broken phaeton on the pilot block and half.
MI ana MIS- Scatcherd are prostrated with grief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THREE LIVES WE'RE LOSI.
A GUST OF WIND UPSETS a CATBOAT IN
THE LOWER BAY.
Fot-R STATEN ISLAND MEN WERE on BOARD
AND ONLY ONE WAS SAVED - RES
CTED BY CONEY ISLANDERS
BODIES NOT FOUND.

BODIES NOT FOUND.
James Ford Frank Britton. Walter Booth ana
Frank Mcintyre living at West New Brighton
: wore off Conev Island Point yesterday
afternoon In catboat which upset, partaliy
They lost their heads. and Ford Mcintyre and
Brtton were drowned
The craft in which the young men were was
a stanch boat spreading considerable sail There
was a strong northwest wind blowing when they
went through the Narrows after leaving staple
ton They crossed the lower bay under c'oseE
reefed sail. When off Norton's Point they al
tempted TO 60 about, and a gust of wind catchihg
the sail sent the boat over on her side. :he did
not capsize. but h3ated on her beam ends
John Bailey and his brother Dan. formerly
Coney Island policemen, under the Mckah' a"-
ministra ton. the accident from the sh9rF'
secured boat. and put out To thc rescte. NJ ~,
wind WAS against the rowcis. VINO had h"I'
work TO reach the spot where the boat npatcu
When they did succeed they found only one oi
the men above water lie was clhsinG 90 , .I'
mast ana was almost ready To let go. ne san
had filed with water and was bearing me t"P
II the mast down 80 ;hat ii dii no; ms" win lh'
waves and each swell dre1chtd me man chIH-
ing 10 IT, IT- was chilled and almost helpless.
The Bailey brothers lifted him into their b'at
and exami.ed he ov'rturn'd boat I" see Il thci'
was any sign of the others Tn"rr was none,
90 they rowcd ashore with Boon lh"N 'a''l'I
lin to n cir cottage and while ih'Y lah'r''! over
him t. restore circulation and r'sprai''n tH"N
sent for a doctor Dr. John Ward arrived III "
short tirlo and restored him 10 consciou ness.
\ watcr-soalicd letter In his pocket gave m"
cIew 70 his address. Booth Is iircmnn. SihEI'
and twcnty-cGht years old tn" drowned men
90 .L,.,t ~. same are Pritton mem
ler of one OF the oldest families on staten
Island. and the men are well known on inc
north shore of tn" island.
c,.r ,i,r.. b,,ire' work Booth recovered sif-
rcicntlv 10 start for homo with relative. wh"
came To- ConeN Island after him. Rrior" going
Booth said h. and mis- companions had II" warn
ING of the upset and were sailing all right up
to = few seconds before the boat went over
Ford one If the victims, was married. IN"
others were not married. tn" four wrr" nom
h4rs Of Cataract Engine Company. No. = OF
West Brizhton s / Nothing had been seen
~ ,h. bodies up To sunset last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
GERMANY WILL NOT INTERVENE.
Ht'EcTiNG ENGIAND's PEorosAL REGARDING
TIE wAR IN TIE rAST-THE OUTBREAK

The wAR lN TIE FAST THE OUTBREAK
lN HANKOW
London Oct li.-"The Morning Pos" has this
'Spa'ch from It's Berlin correspondent:
,,ISermany has rejected Englanis proposal to
"a Ie Power and intcrVcn" between China
nn. sdpan, desiring herself to lc the prime
Em,A.h any settlement. and because Of the
di,Ia, chivalrous regard for the Cars con-
r,i,.- 81 Petersburg reports are that the
Is~'Iy authorities Of the AmoOr Province
~ s oeen ordered to hold troops ready in view
rscr,' e iact that the situation In China may
Ts Russia's Intervention.
eaI, Nehtla! N-Ws correspondent In Shanghai
eS,.e ..eo this aftc~noon IT is reported that in
cs,s ssequence Of the projected 100000 10 l~r
cuso.s~ah. uah. 70 be guaranteed by the Imperial
s,,nhs' Chinese agents abroad have been NJ
rs,. su 70 put the best face possible on the Ie
A. s"s Sn.nose revcrses and TO represent the feet
ths vS,hs active and efficient. The outbreak r
lams1a sH1a'aowhei Society in Hankow has spread
tbsv - troops were sent out II queil IT, but
pu ., we're resisted savagely and eventually were
"rb. n,ght Two mandarirs were Killed
"Csrr iihess' correspondent IN y Rim says:
no, many has formally intimated that she is
scribs ppared to Join in any measure II circum-
.ss ~ the political results Of the Chinese-Jdpan-
ecn.f, war, as the independence Of Corea does not
VIEW. her France and Russia share these
ersn,' nehce Great Brita.n's initiative Is gen
9, 'esardcd as premature. 10 say the least.
.e'ers5urg. Oct H-Under the caption OF
Rays: '"e -''''
Sent honeteta Of the Chinese Legation in Toxic
ster was an an oh,cla! paper on COrea in 1851. which
Pekine published In the "Oficial Gazette" OF
70 be on ne i concluded by advising his Government
Ing to tbs guard against Unsuitable Russia point
vas assin. hited States the best ally there
10y Of fWst Wat her. Several months later the Vice
IDEAS '""churia published the same anti-Russian
R incresovoe ovoe Vremja" points to the constant
suage in rs knowledge OF the English Ian
'hsse words. d''ha' and closes its article with
sss' friends Sie IN the habit Of regarding Ameri
Chinese appeal :" Moun therefore readily suppose
mend Of Rass. is not the case. America is the
''''a only In European affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
CLASS SYSTEM.


CLASS SYSTEM.
..,s Oct. 14-Belgiums first parliamentary
With universal suffrage was he'd to-day
~.o,her has been rainy and raw. and the
~, has been slow. AS most Of the votes were
"""I ito the returns have come in tardily.
cas- eao, the polls We're closed about the middle
afternoon. Excited crowds have sur
IA the City Hall since o'clock. 1t
snovn that the Clericals have made
IN many districts. and that the Liberals
t''"' ,roered heavily on account of the strong
10" given to the Socialist candidates.
s.p moral party was divided into the ad-
.., and moderate groups throughout The
o,en and therefore went TO the OILS
" I'll Handicapped. In several places the
syaus,s and Clcr.cals struggled keenly ior the
u,,ce Perhaps the sharpest fight was
hv the Clerical leader. Woeste. against the
"~'.,,or Socialist Able Daens. Late his
'1 1.-Two several hanu-to-hand fights were ie-
va wa nm, nome of them are thought to have
s,.r especially serious
ss,res for BRUSSELS az far as completed at
49,. hour were: Liberals. 1SGo0; Catholics
'". a Socialists. 12.5OO They indicate that a
.s,a '' halo, will be necessary. The returns
,,,m other cities are ldbiH'HI"'E' 49, '
" =, the general result will be possible be-
,,rs tomorrow morning
W.. success Of the Catholics in Ghent is as
u,,ua The Socialists, united with the progress
-, have gained ground in Charleroi ana
,,.ra and have lost none in Mons. Minister
ON was reelected in Termondc. The lhb-
.-.,s have carried Mamur. AS this dispatch Is
.,,, Il is announced that NJ. Noeste, the
ra,,cal leader, has been defeated.
~. catholics have maintained their positions
J.. al Flemish towns by good majorities. Two
catholics will replace two moderate Liberals III
Os.end
Tho combinations Of the three-class system
,aused much delay in voting. The electors are
Av,daa in classes designated by the names uni
vor byox and trvox. The first class includes
nj men over twenty-five years of age VINO nave
vvea wear or more in the election district
Many NJ these voters are ignorant and We're eX-
csedinglv slow in preparing their ballots. With
the second class Of married men and wrfowers
who pay personal taxes of francs or more each,
there was little difficulty In the third class are
most of the highly educated men. and corse-
Quenty all the priests. who in Belgium number
fully 10000 As every priest has three votes, the
total vote Of the Belgian priesthood is about
10000 This advantage is supposed TO account
for some Of the Clerical gains.
The law Of compulsory voting caused many
remarkable scenes today Many men who did
not understand the law tried 10 avoid voting.
although they had not procured the necessary
permission from the civil judges. They We're
brought. angry and obstinate. 10 the polls and
forced to deposit ballots Some inscribed the
thus causing much confusion and delay in the
counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE CzAR's CONDITION MORE HOPEFUL.
VIENNA SPECIALIST SAYS THAT HE MAY RE-
COyER-HOW THE CANCER STORY
ORIGINATED

Berlin. oct 14.-Letters from LivaG!a agree
With the semi-oni ,a statement made in Vienna
aat the cars condition is more hopeful. Pro-
'essor Leyden reached Iivadia cary in the wen.
On his way hc consulted wish the Vienna spe-
calls, Professor Notlna2r.. whose opinion.
based on L,yd.u's diagnosis - that tae Czar
may recover, or at least 1--we al .nVaids lie i4r
many year. The Czar's DID body physician. Or.
hrsch, who was sImmOnef from M"rdn T.
Lvada, said u Il rep lrter in Vienna th1t the
CaTs Illness was not II a., hopeless as long a.
changt of climate was possible. and tins VS.
the case ~ present Dr. Hi:s-5 VIII accompany
Ne Car to Corfu Tae "TaEcblatt'-" report
uai the Czar mas cane Of the kiGnoys, o:igi-
.S'ed IN Ms family hlstory. as the Empress
alexandria. wife of Emperor Nicholas. dicd Of
eshcerous disease. and several 'ther members
VI MS hoUse suffered from the sam" mJiady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
4 FIREMAN THROUN FROM 4 LADDER.
BRooKLYN's THIRD MYSTERIOUS FIRE AND EN-
PLOsION-PAKT OF ~ ROOF BLOWN OFF.

PfOSION-PAKT OF u ROOF BLOWN OFF
\ mysterious fire AMI explosion occurred In the
twos story frame house No. ID kent-ave. Brooklyn,
last eveninS The building was occupied by +.
Aiarowsh who conducted 4 paint and paper-hansing
establishment the ground door The fire was first
seen by Moro Murtha, OF No. Il North Seventh-st.
who standing on the opposite corner Al the
same time ne said. he man leave the store
and run away. Murtha turned in alarm. and
when the nremen reached the scene the building was
n mass OF Hares. .
When "A ladder was raised Fireman Joseph Ken
nedy OF Engine No. a. ran up with line OF nose
AS he reached the level OF the window there was
terrific explosion that hurled him from the ladder
10 the street He struck on his head and was made
unconscious for five minutes He was badly cut and
after having his wounds dressed was taken home.
The explosion also blew OF part or the roof IL
could not be- learned what caused the IRE or ex-
p:oson. Marowskl and MS family were absent at
the time. The building sutted
When the store examined II was seen tnat
Marowski carried poor stock OF goods. An In
vestigaton will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
LOOKING TO EUROPE FOR AID.
HAWAIIAN ROYALIST PAPERS SAY THAT ENG.
LAND FRANCE AND GERMANY MAY
RESTORE THE QUEEN

RESTORE THE QUEEN.
Victoria. B c.. Oct. H-Advices by the steamer
Arawa, from Honolulu October T. state that the
native papers on the Queens side are telling the
natives that there is good TO believe that
England. France and Germany viii now interpose
10 restore her. since the United States has gected
10 DO So they are reporting that II. 4. Widemann
VINO eft for the East few days ago carried a
communication from the Queen 20 these govern
appealing for their ad. There j. good reason
10 believe. however. tina; Mt Widcmann went on.y
OF a private Grand -Four hundred AMI e.g"y
natives or he isan1 Of oahu have thus far taken
The oath ana registered. Three days remain for
registering
The Bulletin" Royaist. gives up restoration as
hopeless urges taa natives 70 vote and Try - To-
form the Libera! Constitution as 70 fl The Islands
.0r anneXcf.on. The tOta! registration fpr tte
island Of Oahu is likely 10 reach 900 and for the
Whole group If sands 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
AM MA Y RE DISFRA NCUISED

South McAlester. l. T. oct H-Judge g. b. Stuart
has been holding, during the present term of the
United States Court. that all parties who have here
tofore been convicted or pleaded guilty to liquor
selling in the Indian country are ineompetent to
testify as the law makes lipuor- selling in the
Indian country n felony. This is an important de-
csion, as some OF the leading citizens pleaded guilty
to this charge, and received small fine II may
lead to total dsfranchisement when the country
becomes a State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

THE BROOKLYN ARCH JOB.
GREAT INTEREST AROUSED BY THE
REVELATIONS IN SUNDAYS TRIBUNE

THE POPULAR SUSPICION IN REFERENCE TO The
MEMORIAL CONFIRMED-A TALK WITH EN-
PARK COMMISSIONER KENNEDY-EVI-
DENCE THAT THE PROJECT WAS
TAINTED WITH FRAUD FROM THE
BEGINNING - WHAT WILL
BE DONE ABOUT 1T?
The revelations printed In The Tribune yes
terday regarding extravaganza ana waste ol
public money in the erection or the Soidiers
and Sailors Memorial Arch In Brooklyn created
a good deal of interest in that city. To many
pcople they did not cotle with sense or sur
prise for there long have been ispicions as to
tho honesty of the work done on the arch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

Venice oct. 1.-THE Minister OF Marine went
aboard tho warship Re ImDorto this afternoon to
hoist the nag given 20 the vessel by the King. The
ceremony was wa rned hy an enormous crowd an
two naval squadrons fired sautcs In the harbor.
The King said in the message read by the Minister:
May th4s nag always be gauge Of my love TO a
fine strong Italian Navy-a Navy which VIII rcprr-
everywhere the greatness ana prosperity Of tne
fathcIiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
coNsIsroRy SOON TO BE HELD.

Rome. oct. l-As the Government has granted
cytq4aturs 70 ali the bishops and archhlshops. the
pope VIII ho.l "A conslstcry before Christmas and
nominate bishops for Como. Mantua and other
G.Oc"sos II is sad that MonsigEOr JacObini Faust
and CrctOni Will be elevated 10 the cardinalate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

IN connection with it; but 1t was hardly be-
Iieved that the records Of the mmissicn would
furnish such ample proof ,hat the suspicious
were well founded
Seeing that So much is evident on the face Of
the records II IS now believed that there was a
good deal u crookodncss - effcctuay covered
up that only tn" most searching examination ot
all the people connected with the work Will re-
veal IT, Such a>l examination can be had In
court I'm the event that some taxpayer has SUN
cicnt public spirit courage and p"rsistency to
bring an action that VIII comp" the sharers Of
the pldndor 70 make restitution. and thus open
,hc way FOR their condign punishment.
THE ARCH Az OBJECT OF SPECIAL INTER
EST
The arch was naturally an object of uncommon
interest yesterday t. the thousands ~ people who
entered Prospect Park at tne main entrance, or
passed near II In the electric cars. Many who
had never before given special attention to II
stopped and observed it curously This was
also the cnse with the two columns at the en-
trance t. the Park. which the Arch Commits
attn hunt as "aijuncts' 20 the arch ITSELF Man
persons supp1rcd that these had been put ny by
tn. Park Commission during the Ring admin
isiratlon. and great surprise was expressed that
the Arch Commlssl lrcrs should have felt that
thcv w.r. WARRANTED tn building these things.
considerable distance from thr arch. As part and
parcel Z That u.3rN {JJ.ovo should he sT"nt
nn these columns WAS denounced a. a gross out
rage and a palpablc steal especially in view of
The statement that reputable men have offered
20 huId two others Ike them for less than
COCOA
The plain granite posts near the arch. which
are supposed T. have cost woo apiece though 1t
is Impossible 10 tell from the minute book. or