davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HER ACCUSER IN JAIL.
Emma Everson, a Typewriter, Has
Miss Dempsey Locked Up.
She Sues for Damages Because
Accused Of Theft.
Dempsey Brothers Back Miss Ever
son In the Suit.

Lavina II. Dempsey. the sister of Guy
c. Dempsey and John A. Dempsey,
lawyers. who have the r office In the
Stewart Building. was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Wagering at her home,
81 West Thirty-ninth street. last night
and locked up in the Ludlow street Jail
IN default of 5000 bail. The order Of
arrest was issued by Judge Bookstaver.
OF the Court of Common Pleas.
Miss Dempsey is charged with mali
cious libel by Emma l.. Everson, a type
writer in the employ of Miss Dempsey 8
brothers. and Assistant District-Attor-
ney Stephen O'IIare. A peculiar part
Of the case lies in the fact that both
OF Miss Dempsey's brothers have placed
their names to the undertaking. thereby
binding themselves to defray the ex-
penses of the suit in case 1t is decided
against the plaintiff. The application
for the order OF arrest was made last
Friday. Miss Everson asks 10000 dam
ages.
According to her affidavit the facts OF
the case are as follows:
On March 27 Miss Dempsey called at
her brothers office. She was met by
NiioS SNeisol anu SHOWN into buy
Dempsey's office. Before this permission
had been given by the latter for Miss
Everson to hang her hat and coat on q
nail In his private office.
Miss dempsey saw these, and ex.
citedly asked Miss Everson to
whom they belonged. When she learned
they belonged to the typewriter she de-
manded that she remove them. Miss
Everson did SO, and then went to an
n
When SIZE returned Miss Dempsey
rushed up to her, and slapping her In
the face said: .o6 "1ou stole my pocketbook
containing s29 check and SIS In cash;
Miss Eyerson protested her innocence
About this time Mr.. Dempsey came In
and ordered his sister to go. She left
could be found on Miss Everson, and
the policeman refu 'ed to arrest her.
The following morning. Miss DEMPSEY
But 6St' Was refused one; She then hen vent to
Inspector Mclaughlin. and he refused
to arrest Miss Everson. On March 2!
Justice, Martin issued summons. and
peared in court and was honorably dis.
charged. She then began an action
against Miss Dempsey:
Whsn SrTssted Wn last nigh, Mis-.
companied Deputy Sheriff Wagering
quietly.
1t Is understood that the Dempsey
brothers tried to procure bail for theil
sister. but failed.
1t Is said that Miss Dempsey has beer
acting very queerly for some time past
| and that her people think her mind l!
unbalanced.
John 4. Dempsey was seen at hi:
office this morning, but refused to tall
| about his sisters arrest. He denies
that he will aid Miss Everson in push
ing the case. but says he simply ncte'
as he was bound to. He declares tina
his, sister wronged the typewriter pain
| fully.
He intimated that ne and his brothe
| had offered to go on their sisters bond
| but she refused to allow them to do 40
Miss Dempsey Is said to own consider
| able property.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
HER B0ARDER A THIEF.
Stole Mrs. Emilia Best's Watch,
Pin and Rfnun.

Detective Weller. Of the East Sixty
seventh street squad had Herman
Glaser, an ex-convlct. remanded In the
Yorkville Police Court to-day. on a
charge Of theft OF 500 worth of jewelry
from Mrs. Emilia Best. of sO2 East
Sxty-ffth street, yesterday The de-
tective believes that CHASER Is the thief
who stole watch and chain from
Saloon-Keeper Patrick Burns, OF First
avenue, near Sixtieth street. last week.
Glaser. on his release from Sing Sing
last December, secured board at Mrs
Bests house, representing that he was
working in a confectionery store. Free
quently articles of clothing were missed
but Glaser always escaped suspicion
Yesterday he stole Mrs. Best's earrings
a breast pin. rings and watch, and tried
to dispose of the latter to a friend Of
hers. The friend recognized the watch,
and asked Glaser to meet him In the
evening at Sixty-fifth street and First
avenue.
Chaser promised that he. would be
there. He then pawned the different
articles at Eightieth street and First
avenue. Mrs. Best's friend, In the mean
time, called upon her. Detective Weller
was put on the case, and when Glaser
went to the place OF appointment last
evening. he was taken into custody.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ST. LOUIS DIVORCE SUIT.
Robert l.. Calvert Accused OF
Threatening to XIII His Wife.

ny Associated Prcss)
ST. LOUIS, April Elm the Circuit
Court here, a petition has been filed by
Mrs. Lulu *. Calvert nee Kerr, asking
for n divorce from her husband. Robert
l.. Calvert. Mrs. Calvert alleges cruel
treatment, habitua | drunkenness and
threats to kill The social prominence
of the couple in this city and Chicago.
where the plaintiff now is and where she
lived before her romantic marriage at
Waukesha Wis, last July, adds interest
to the proceedings. Mrs Calvert Is the
daughter of Alderman Kerr, of Chicago,
and is quite wealthy in her own name.
Robert l.. Calvert is the Nice-Presi-
dent of the Nane-Calvert Paint Com
pany, OF ST. Louis. and Is worth over
half n million, most of which was left
him at his fathers death.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
WAS SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
But Judge Pryor Dismissed Ryan's
Widows Suit,

Judge Pryor, in the Court of Common
Pleas this morning, dismissed the suit
of Ann Ryan, as administrator OF the
estate of her husband. against the
Standard Gaslight Company, to recover
5000 damages for the loss of her hus-
bands life, caused by the leaking of
a Gaspipe in the house at No. 252 East
Eighty ninth street.
1t appeared that the gas had not been
turned off in an empty portion of the
house, and the Ryans, who lived on
the floor above became prostrated, Mr..
Ryan dying a week later.
Judge Pryor dismissed the case on
the ground that the company had no
control over the pipes in the house.
He directed, however, that the excep-
tions be heard at the General Term.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
RUNAWAY BOYS IN TROUBLE.
Robbed of Their Money When
About to Go Home.

John Sheerin. aged fourteen years;
James Long. aged fourteen years. and
John Kelly. aged thirteen years. ran
away from their homes in Roxbury.
Mass, and arrived In this city on Mon
day. They visited nearly all the dime
museums In the city. aid concluded last
night that they had seen all worth see.
Ing in the metropolis, and that they
would go home. Their combined funds
amounted to $3.50 when they reached
here. Sheerin. who was the treasurer.
had IS left when they started for the
Grand Central Station. He discovered
when he reached the depot that ne had
been robbed OF the IS.
Policemen Molloy took them TO the
the night. They were taken before JUS
sss hssss s mo.uas q sas sns Tsmsades rSss
The evening world., 1894-04-25
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
Eczema Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Months
Withou' One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life n Burden,
Tried Cuticurn. In Three Days At
tends to business. Cure Per-
mancnt.

In the spring OF 1881 took that dreadful skin
diSure Eczema, which turned In blUud poison.
| cunsulted the best known specialists In tins
CiIy They trratel me for seven months. never
derived particle Of good from any OF them.
Tiny had given II up aSR hopeless cure | was
covered with sores from head to foot, ! had
running sores all over me, som" OF them as large
ns u box ot your a. TICt.WA. II cost me hundreds
uf collar, with hes" s'-Unlri specialists. M
CoNUiuUn wa, icrr Bile, iiir Was almost u burden
To me. | could not eat, drink or Slccp was
unable To walk and hah given myself up Hs dead.
tried all medicines imaginable, until II friend
Whu hal got rc,.ui advised mo To Try IUTI, rRN
RMEpIES. | sent ont AMI gut them, aud when
took the first dose uf your ItIiClEA REsuL.
VEST felt litt" better: with three boxes OF
Your most valuable trTiCURA and on" lUttlC Of
CUriCrUN kT~uiNE>T ! was n new man. In
three days was up Walking around ana attend
Ing Ia my business, and Il Is IN" Ci'TI1URA and
,ITICuHA Rl2,uINENT that saved me from III"
!aNsOi Il alh. IhiS Is two years ago. ! wanted
To- see II h had been driven ont ot my system,
and can say have never had any trouble since
loT two years. GFp. +. BRIGHT
2E25 Penn Ave, lrttSOurgh, Pa
The evening world., 1894-04-25
IS MRS. THOMS A PERJURER?
The Chinese Evangelist Arrested
for Swearing to False Amdavits.

for swearing to False AmdRHits.
Deputy United States Marshal Traut-
field this morning arrested Mrs. Frances
S. j. Thoms on a charge OF perjury.
Mrs. Thoms. who is thirty-flve years old.
lives at 81 Second avenue. and Is the
wife of Charles ,.oms. Chinese mer-
chant at Z Dcyers street.
She has for o ong time been engaged
In evangelical work. among the Chinese
OF this city. The charge under which
she was arrested was primarily viola
tion of the Chinese Exclusion Act, and
secondarily having falsely sworn to
the Identity of certain Cinnamon, among
them one named HON Tew. j.. Thomas
Scharf United States Chinese Inspector
for the Port of New York. Is complain
ant.
1t is claimed by the Government that
Mrs. Thoms has signed several affidavits
of this character and that in each case
she received SIS. Commissioner Shields
held her In 5000 bail to await the action
Of the Gland Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FOUND GUILTY OF BIGAMY.
Mrs. O'COnnos Said She Thought
Her First Husband Was Dead.

Mrs. Maggie OConnor, OF 1853 Hillary
street. Brooklyn, was this morning con-
victed OF b!gamy in the Court Of Ses-
sions. Brooklyn. before Judge Moore.
Mrs. O'Connor Is pretty little bru-
nette. 'twentysrwo years old. About four
years ago, she married Michael O'Con-
nor q dry-goods clerk. O'Connor disap-
peared about four months ago. While
under the influence of liquor. Mrs
O'Connor married William Hardy. of ll2
Second street, Brooklyn.
This morning, Mary F.. O'Connor. a
sister of Mrs. OConnor's first husband,
testified to the fact that O'Connor was
still living.
Mrs. OConnor's defense was that she
thought her first husband was dead.
Hardy Is member OF well-known
South Brooklyn family.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
.FALES STARTS FOR PRISON.
The Boy Murderer Begins His Life
Sentence Mt Trenton.

NEWARK. N j., April S.-At 73O
o'clock this morning Sheriff Lehlbach
and Warden James M2MonaGle. of the
Essex County jail. started for the State
Prison Mt Trenton with Robert Alden
Fales the boy murderer.
The boy was taken from the jail TO
the Pennsylvania depot in a buggy,
and was on mis- wav to begin his life
Imprisonment before II was known. The
Sheriff and Warden decided on tine early
trip owing to the gr nat number OF peo-
Pile -'ho would assemble to see Fales II
the hour of his departure had been an
nounced beforehand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
SEVEN WOMEN ARRESTED.

Seven more women were arrested by
Capt. Martenss detectives for walking
the street on Third avenue between s
o'clock last night and o'clock this
morning. and after being locked up In
the cell tin daylight. were marched to
the Yorkville Police Court.
only one OF them was discharged. The
others were fined from 81 to $40. Those
that were fined gave their names as
Julia McMnnus Nellie Evans, Laura
Eshler, Nellie Burns. Annie Hahland
and Annie Ward.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DIED FROM THE SCALDING
Baby Rudolph Rnbuchi Fell Into a
Pail Of boiling Water.

Rudolph Rabuchi. three years old.
died ct Gouverneur Hospital this morn
ms. The child fell backward into a
pail of boiling water. which his mother
had left standing on the kitchen floor
Monday evening, and his body was
terribly scalded.
Henry and Esther Rabuchi. the par
ents. who live at No. Sii Cherry street,
wrapped the child in II blanket and
carried him to the hospital. The little
one suffered great agony. and from the
first the doctors had no hopes OF Its
rprpyfry
The evening world., 1894-04-25
WED DESPITE OPPOSITION.
Miss Dear Also Embraced the Cath
Ollie Religion.

Joseph A. Mccormack. a shoe dealer
of &c Montgomery street. and Miss
Emma Mallette Dear. who lived with
her step-parents at Grand and Van
Worst streets. Jersey City, were married
this morning by Rev. Father Finnegan,
Of St. Peters Church.
There was considerable opposition on
the part OF the brides parents to the
match owing to the fact that they are
Protestants and Mccormack a Catholic
In order to marry Mccormack Miss
Dear was baptized In the Catholic faith.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Wanted 10 Take 800 ont in Board.

Justice Connolly in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg. to-day held Mary Treboska. a
boarding house keeper OF 80 North Eighth street.
on a charge OF larceny made by Peter Trapinko.
one OF her boardera. Trapnko SAYS that the
woman had been saving his money for him. and
that she had nearly 800 OF his on Monday last,
when he asked for money. Then II Ia al
legged, the woman said she had spent the money
and that Traplnko would have to take It out In
board.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Three boy burglars Caught.


wILKEsBARRE. Pa, April 26,-Fred Breilins.
aged sixteen years, lIunord or "Dricky' Darth.
fourteen years CID and Charley Brown. sixteen
years old. were arrested yesterday on a charge
OF burglary one OF the boys told where they
had hidden their booty. and food. merchandise.
and HiIyerware stolen from dwelling houses and
stores were discovered beneath a pile OF straw
behind a barn In an alleyway. :,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Heimel Released from Jail.

Franz Helmet. Tho brought suit for absolute
divorce from his wife and was locked up in Lud-
low Street Jail for contempt OF Court In refusing
tc pay the counsel fee and alimony allowed her.
was released to-day by order OF Judge Reach. Of
the Supreme Court. Helmet and his wife have
become reconciled the divorce proceedings have
been dropped. and he owes his liberty to the
Efforts OF his wife.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CORNELL'S OSCILLATIONS.
Mrs. Penrsall Tells of Them mt His
Trinl mt Far ROckavay.

FAR ROCKAWAY, l.. l., April 25.-
The trial OF Kenny Cornell. the young
man who Is accused of kissing Mrs.
Lille Pearsall was continued before
Justice Smith to-day.
Mrs. Pearsall was put on the witness
stand and testified to the kissing. as did
Mrs. Henry Herman, who accompa MED
Mrs. PearSall at the time.
The defendant denied that he kissed
Mrs. Pearsall. and the case was ad-
journed.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MAY LOSE HER SIGHT.
Mrs. Schnell sim Suffering from
Pepper Thrown In Her Eyes.

UNION HILL. N. j.. April 25.-Mrs
Loomis Schnell. of this place. who
had cayenne pepper throw in her
eyes Saturday night by a heavily veiled
woman. is still suffering severely from
the effects OF the pepper. and her ply
sician thinks she Is in danger of perma-
nently losing her sight.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BERGMAN OVERLOOKED.
The Murderer of His Brother Gets
Another Lease of Life.

Another Lease of Life.
MORRISTOWN, n. j., April 25.-Au-
gust Bergman. who killed his brother
in a quarrel over 81. and who was to
have been hanged In the Morristown
County jail at this place tomorrow.
was overjoyed this morning when he
was informed that he had been granted
new lease Of life.
His counsel served notice on Sheriff
Backer that the United States Supreme
Court had granted q stay, pending ar
gument on an application for new
trial.
Sheriff Backer had made all the prep
arations for the execution. and Hang
man Van Hise. OF Newark. came here
last night to put up the gallows.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Must Pay Counsel Fees.

Justice Gaynor, of the Supreme Court. Brook
lyn, this morning sta 4 the divorce proceedings
brought by Thomas Jolley against his wife Bes.
sic Jolley, until Jolley pays his wife the SlSO
counsel fees ordered by the Court.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COULDN'T PAY THE CABMAN.
foung Woman Enjoys n Long Ride
and Is Arrested.

OunH Woman Enjoys Long NIde
and Is Arrested.
lara Warner. Of 26l West Thirty-eighth
treet. but who Is said to be Miss Grace
Waters, Of somewhere else. was fined
flor intoxication In Jefferson Market
(urt to-day, and held for examination
the charge of refusing to pay
bman.
She had been riding long enough to
nn up a bill of 80 with Cabman Benja-
bin Gatlan, OF $50 Ninth avenue. when.
l.3O o'clock this morning, she told
i'm to drive her to the Union League
flub, where she could get money to pay
Jim.
Gatlan drove her to the West Thirty
|eventh street station instead. She was
Rfked up there during the night.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
"OId sport" VIII Wed Again.

tBy Associated fress.D
CHICAGO, April st.-"old Sport Campana
will be married to-day to Mary J. Dalton "old
Sport Informed the marriage license clerk that
she was his divorced wife from whom he was
separated several years ago Campana was once
one Of the best known pedestrians In the world.
He Is sixty-six yeas Of age.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Baby Drank CarboIic Acid.

Tho coroners' once this morning was notified
Of tho accidental death OF the ons-year-and-
seven -uonthA-old daughter thrdaoilvos&A ythai
seven -months-oid child OF Robert Tate. OF t2S
Pleasant avenue, who last evening accidentally
drank quantity Of aarbolic acid
The evening world., 1894-04-25
bur WIFE, BEATERS HELD.

men, May Die.
Four alleged wife-beaters were held
examination by Justice Connolly, in
Ne Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg.
p-day.
James Boyle, of 518 Flushing avenue,
! accused OF having kicked his wife.
fidget. Monday night. Her condition
hs been cared for at the home OF her
ster-in-law, at 80 Walworth street.
{rhe other three were Edwin Stanley,
S05 Park avenue; William Fischer, OF
4 Park avenue. and Jacob Schlie. OF
Bedford avenue.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Rose Monahnn Accuses n Tenant.

William Grant. Of l73 Eagle street. was held FOR
examination by Justice Watson In the Even Street
Court Williamsburg. to-day on charge OF threat
ening to Kill Mrs Rose Monahan. who owns the
house in which they both live The trouble oc-
CURED, It Is alleged. when Mrs. Monahan asked
Snr ANT
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Bl00mingdale Bros, se7+ AND AND soT~ s SITS.

the care of the Society. Their parents
will be notified. and they will be sent
home by the Society.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

.isss ss+s:is &: ~ ss s'i s;ssS; ssSs;
The evening world., 1894-04-25
my Cahle)
ARRIVED.

QUEENSTOWN, April 25-Arrivsd and pro-
cccded. steamer Majestic. New York for Liver
pool.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2S-ArrivOd and pro-
ceedcd, steamer Spree. New York for Bremen.
SIGHTED
LIZARD, April rs. Passed. steamer Manitoba.
New York for London.
sCILLY, April 2S.-Passed. steamer New York.
New York tor Southampton.
PORTLAND nILL. April B-Passed. steamer
Sorrento. New York for Deptford and Antwerp.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

All who May Want
sa:sSs Ssss g. VA e WI asS e s,.: = onss o.o
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TO SAIL TOMORROW
DUE TO MORROW
FOREIGN PORTS.

sucvia Gibraltar ........... April rs
Glasgow .......... April II
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

The instantaneous rclCt and speedy cure af.
fOrdud by the tTTI,uHA II.NrIIIS M the most
tOrturng and dIShguring nf iIChinc, burning and
SCAly skin Aud scalp disease, prove them to he
beyond all CumpHrSOn the most wonderful skin
cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies OF
modern Times.
sold throughout the world. Price CVTICURA.
LOc. soar, 25c. kHsuLNF<T,Sl, POTTER DRuu
AND CHEh. Cour., sole Proprsetors, Boston.
rS-"lIow to Cure skin Diseases. mailed irce.
pIMPLES, blackheads. red, rough, chapped and
! IN oily skin cured by CUTICuRA soar.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
PORT oY NEW YORK
ARRIVED.
oUTGOlNG STEAMERS

Paris ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. outhampton
GermanIr Observation-Disclosures. Liverpool
Kh,nl.nl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Anterp
s,ursn ,..,,,,,....,............. Havana
III Sol Orlenas
TO SAIL TOMORROW
Mails close Vessels sail
nuhh.l'am Amsterdam. .. II 90 A NJ 100 r NJ
stat. Of Nebraska Glasgow. .....,.. S0N = NJ
Hhartta Hamburg .......... ........ TO- \ VI
trinidad llermuiA ......... 500 A NJ 10 OO A NJ
CIV of Augusta Savannah. ........ 800 y VI
Santiago. Nassau ........... LOO 4 ~ S~ NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-19
A Republican Paper Taat sees Signs.

suttuEO suUruul
There are signs of better times
coming on every hand. and gradual
resumption of business activity is
promised in the increased confidence
~ the people. Bank statements show
that economy and frugality are being
practiccd by the people. and notwito-
standing the Withdrawals which pro-
ducrd the panic OF last summer. and
the distress that followed. deposits
are coming up to the high water
mark. From all parts of the country
comes the cheering intelligence that
factories. foundrics and mills are
starting up. and in the Connellsville
coke district Of Pennsylvania alone
5000 men. long unemployed. are be-
ing put to work.
Confidence is after all the basis Of
prosperity. The people are all here;
the door of opportunity is open and
the invitation TO enterprise is gcner-
ally extended. Restore the sense of
security and the wheels OF Industry
will turn. and commerce resume her
course. With the approach of the
summer season many aids to this end
will he given, and though there is
much that must be done to restore
complete prosperity, steady improve
mcnt. mt least. may be confidently
looked for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-19

The quorum-counting rule adopted
by the house of representatives nj
Washington, will undoubtedly result
beneiicially. rs far as the ansaction
of business is concerned. 1t is sad
commentary on the craftsmanship of
our representatives that the nccessi-
~ for such an arbitrary and obnox-
ious measure should arise. but it
seems to tie the only efrectual method
Of bringing filibusters and obstruc-
tionists to n realizing sense o! their
responsibilities. A similar rule
should he adopted BY the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-19
TAKES A DIFFERENT CHUTE.
And shows Where Reed Resembles the


And shows Where Reed Resembles the G.
q. NJ. in One Particular.
After Cannon had concluded the debate
took different chute. Wise made a
speech in which he challenged the right of
Reed TO claim the credit for the idea OF
counting members to make a quorum The
originator of that idea, he asserted. was
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, who four
teen years ego proposed modification of
the rules designed to take into account in
determining the presence of quorum
members present but refusing to vote; but
on that occasion Reed had with great We
hcmence denounced the proposition. lie
had urged that it was not the physical
presence of a majority of the members
which the constitution had contemplated.
us u quorum, but majority present and
participatinS-a thing, added Wise sarcas-
tically, which Thomas Ii. Reed las not
done for month";
Ibid the Democratic congress in 1890
adopt Mr.. fuckers rules" asked Gros-
vcnor.
1.-THE proposition was withdrawn" re-
piled Wise. Il simply desire now to strip
a leader of the false colors under which he
has been sailing"
1--WE don't claim that the adoption of
the quorum counting rule Yesterday was
u triumph for the Democracy" continued
Wise. I'VE only claim that it was not n
triumph Tor Mr.. Reed and Republcanism
The attempt on your side to falsify history
and crown Mr.. Reed as leader is making
him. in sight of his former declarations,
ridiculous"
Walker of Massachusetts met this at
tack on the ex-speaker's fame by showing
the house the record of the Democratic
opposition to the quorum counting rule
in the Fifty-first congress, Speaker Crisp
leading the opposition.
GTosvenor concluded the debate for the
day with some remarks about the manner
In which the Wilson bill had been battered
beyond recognition in the senate. The free
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-04-19

PROBABLY no two individuals en-
JOY the editorial rawhiding witch
senator Hill has been subjected to in
the last 10 DAYS more than do Messrs.
Hornblowcr and Pcckham. the anti.
snappers Of New York. Their salts.
faction. however. over the condemra-
ton of Hill is hardly commensurate,
with the grief which they have eXpe
rienced in lacking confirmation for
n chief justiccship through the in.
strumentality of the New York sena
lnr-