davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
THE NORMAL COLLEGE EX4MINAIIONS.
MR. JASPER SAYS ALL COMPLAINTS MUST BE
SENT TO THE TRUsTEEs-A TILT BETWEEN


SENT TO THE TRUsTEEs-A TILT BETWEEN
THE SUPERINTENDENT AND A PRINCIPAL.
A special meeting called by Superintendent Jas
per Of his assistants and the principals OF the
grammar departments of the public schoois' was
held Yesterday afternoon in the council chamber
Of the Board Of Education. The meeting was
ostensiblv TO discuss the advsablity OF estaphsh-
ing q library in each school and the conferring OF
diplomas The former matter was soon disposed
os and the subject Of the Normal College entrance
examinations which have caused much dissatis-
faction among pupils and principals came up
Several protests were made. but all discussion was
speedily ended by the emphatic declaration from
the Superintendent that he had nothing to say
in regard 10 the matter He added, however, that
he had nothing whatever to do with the case anu
advised the sending OF all complaints 10 the trus-
tees Of the Normal College.
In the general discussion which Followed regaru-
Ing the giving of certificates and diplomas inuch
amusement was afforded by the passage at arms
between Superintendent Jasper and Principal FRS
bee of Grammar School No t. Mr.. Frlsbee con-
tended that the pupils I'm his business class, VINO
had been unable to complete the regular course IN
the school and had accomplished TINS by outslue
instruction were entitled to diplomas AT the close
Of his argument Superintendent Jasper repheu'
II don't agree with you. >, 49,,
II don't care whether you do or not was tne
quick retort. "My opinion Is as good as yours
4 mild hubbub followed, but order was soon re.
stored. 1t explained by the supeTlntendeht
that diplomas must ba conferred only when the
pupil had completed one years course IN the hrSt
grade and he advised that his instructions should
be followed until further notice should De receNeu'
In referring to his position, he saln. 4.
II have Just as much can do 10 hang on 70
nv place and do my work 0aughter) ana / must
have your cooperation to make 1t successful
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
EXERCISES AT ST. PAULs SCHOOL

The commencement exercises at ST. Pauls School
at Garden city held yesterday afternoon at
the school. There large attendance Of the
parents OF the boys and OF the Episcopal ministers
Of the diocese Of Long Island In addition several
ministers from out-of-town. who had friends at
tending the school. present as guests. Bishop
IIttlejohn was present. Before the exercises the
boys of the school held an exhibition drill and
review on the campus. After luncheon the OK
ercises began. The school first lined up and Wit
messed the unveiling OF a picture OF Bsnop Little
John. The Rev. Spencer 5. Roche made the prcscn-
tation address. The head master r. Luther Gam
age responded. William RolnsOn delivered the salu-
tatory address Charles Gibbs Wilson was vaedicio-
rian The speakers were Jacob Ferney Young Alex
ander Middleton Cartwright Eustis. jr. and Walter
Nicholas Clapp. There was disputation on shall
the Navy be Strengthened?' between Henry Seldcn
Weller affirmative. and Charles Lawrence Shelton.
negative. The prizes and diplomas were presented
by Bishop Littejohn who IS president or the Board
OF Trustees
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
FINAL EXERCISES AT WELLS.
THE REV. DR.. FRIsEEE's RETIREMENT - J
TRIRUTE TO HE FOUNDER

THE REV. DR.. FRIsEEES RETIREMENT - A
TRIBUTE TO THE FOUNDER.
Auburn y Y. June 1S.-The twenty-sixth annual
a close to-day with the address TO the graduating
class by President Stryker. Of Hamilton College
and the presidents annual reception. The festvi-
ties OF the week have been tinged with an element
of sadness caused by the retirement Of the Rev
Dr. Fris0ee from the college presidency, after
nineteen years Of faithful service. At the meeting
of the Alumnae Association some verses In refer
ence 10 this written by Mrs. Mildred Fuller Wal
lace, OF Tacoma, Wash. daughter Of Chief jus
tice Fuller and a member OF the class OF SO, were
read BY Mss Jessie Jewel Smith. 92. Of Elizabeth.
n. J. A series OF complimentary resolutions was
also adopted by the aumnae. and Miss Marion
Steele Morse OF Syracuse. in behalf Of the class Of
'S4, Of which she was member, pledged the gift
OF an alcOve 10 the college, 10 be known as tne
edward ). Frsbee Alcove." Miss Genevieve Madi-
Hancock. oil the graduating class, presented 10
President trisbee, on behalf OF the present stu
Cathedral and Rouen Cathedral. DR.. Frsbee re-
piled to this graceful tribute In appropriate words.
The meeting was also noteworthy for the testi-
1nonial offered by the earlier students Of the col
lege In memory of its founder. Henry Wells, who
died December TO- 1873, at the close Of his seventy
third year The memorial was handsome Ife-
size crayon portrait Of the dead founder and was
presented 10 the college by Mrs. Charles g. Egert
'70, OF Ogdensburg The usual literary exercises
followed and in the evening musicale was given
b. the students.
session. The resignation of President FrisSee was
formally accepted. but no action was taken toward
the appointment Of a successor. The designations
of Dr. upper and Professor Stevens OF the faculty.
were also received and accepted. The closing eX-
ercises followed. The class Of 81 was attred in
black mortar boards"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
THEIR FAREWELL TO Packets INSTITUTE


The thirty-seven girl graduates OF the Packer In
stitute In Brooklyn received their diplomas from
the hands OF Principal Truman J. Backus, in the
chapel Of the school in JoralcmOn-st.. last even
ing The exercises attended by the trustees
and faculty and many OF the friends Of the
graduates as could find seats In the chapel Ten
essays were read by members OF the graduating
class and the vaedicory address was made by
Miss Florence GLIB. The essayNs and their
themes were as follows: THE Potency Of Humor."
Miss Alice II. Baker; Modern Self-Interest." Miss
Anna Burns; "The Ethics Of Folk Lore" Miss
katherine f. Blossom; The Negro Question"
Miss Bertha H. Brahe THE Influence OF the Sea
Upon New England Character and Literature"
Miss Sarah ID. Chapman: THE Days OF King
Arthur" Miss Carol Th0mae; AN Eighteenth
Ewg Weibliche" Miss Martha NJ Wright Two
Apostles Of Truth" Miss Margaret V. Henry "a
Movement Toward Social Unity" Miss Florence j.
Anderson.
The following are the graduates: The Misses
Florence J. Anderson. Gertrude J.. Andrews. Elisa
beth b. Atkinson. Daisy A. Audemars, Alice H.
Baker i. Maud Baker. May H. Beattys, katherine
T.. Blossom, Bertha II. Brahe, Katnerin" X. r.
Browne. Anna Burns, Fannie A Burt. Sarah d.
Dole. Meta Eilers Jennie B Gerting, Florence Gibb
Lillian NJ Hart. Margaret V. Henry. Daisy Y.
Hinman. Anne q. Keany, Clair S. kinney Efie b.
Leonard. Regina V. Moser. Nellie NJ Perkins
Anna Pnkerton. Gertrude A. Roberts. J. Page
Schwarzwaelder, Anita l.. Simonson, Sara H.
Sturges Ida c. Thallon. Carol Thomae Gertrude
b. Williams. Georgia Wood. Martha NJ. Wright.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
CADETS GO INTO CAMP.

West Point y. Y. June l3 CSpeciaD.-The excite
ment of graduation is and the cadets have de-
serted their barracks for a season. Camp Is now
the place in which all interest Is centred At l:3O
O'clock this morning the depleted battalion
mustered in front OF the barracks, and. with Colo
on the plain and settled down TO camp life. Head
quarters crowded all day with candidates for
admission TO the academy. Tomorrow they Will
be examined mentally and on the following day the
physical examination will take place The class OF
IA was photographed on Trophy Point. A hop held
in Grant Hall was largely attended.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
wEIJ,EsLEY's ACTING PRESIDENT

MRS JULIA JOSEPHINE IRVINE WILL FILL THAT
OFFICE FOR THE NEXT COLLEGE YEAR.
Boston, June 13.-It is announced to-day that by
vote of the board OF trustees Of Wellesley College,
their recent meeting. the college will be admin
istered next year by Mrs Julia Josephine Irvine,
81. A. acting president. Mrs. Irvine Is grad
uate of Cornell University. and was for a
number OF years a teacher In NewYork City.
She was afterward a student at Leipsig University
and at Bologna and Athens from 1851 to 1890. In
1880 she appointed professor of tho Greek In
guage and literature at Wellesley College and has
held this place until the present time. Mrs Irvine
has been one OF the two professors who have dis
charged the duties of an executive since the death
OF President Shafer last January
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
srrDryrS AGAINST POLTCEMEy.

The Columbia College students who say that they
were roughly used by a squad Of the East sixty
seven ih-st police the night Of June l. wnne they
were having a celebration at Flrst-ave ana sixty
nf,b-s, anpeared before Commissioner Martin
Yesterday at Police Headquarters against the ofil-
Gers on trial The latter were Roundsman Nllilam
Rice and Patrolman Bartho,omew OConnnori In oney
fed THey were represented by Mr.: House. Johh
VI Ward appeared in the interests OF the colnpia'n n
ants Edward Pfelffer. W. + Beekman ana -;
Wheeler complained against Rice. while Perclval
Moses made Individual charge against y Eonhqr'
All hands, gave evidence. each according 70 MS siue
and the hearing was adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
SIXTY RIOTERS on TRIAL.

Inontown. Penn. June 13.-The sixty strikers
who were arrested during the Sickle Hollow riot
mt the Washington Coal Company's mine, wherein
four OF their companions were killed and number
wounded were all placed on trial this morning
charged with riot and unlawful assemblage. The
Jury Is being selected and all Will be tried together
Another Gatlng gun WAS taken 10 RaineyS Mover
Works this morning and will be placed near the
Vanderbilt works OF the Rainey Company, .
Five carloads OF negroes were taken up the mount
Pleasant bridge at daybrcak this morning ana us
trihuted among the Frick works. =,
The operators are making greater gains In the
WAY Of resuming work with new men this week
than at any time since the strike began
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
MINERS KETrRNING TO WORK

Charleeton W. Va. JuSc l3-Tt is now pretty
generally believed that all the mines In Kanawha,
New-Rver and Loup Creek territory Will resume
work Monday.
Frosburg Nd. June l3.-superintenlont T. $.
Randolph OF the Consolidated Coal Company. thinks
he sees the early termination II The strike from the
daily He thinks thai In few days there Will be
a rush and all the mines vii have their fun quota:
Coal Creek, Tenn. June H.-AH miners In coal
Creek and Bricevllle district resumed work to-day.
This includes the Black Diamond operated mines.
which worked few men since the strike began. The
miners returned 20 work at the o.d scale. great
number of Objectionable miners were discharged II
IS be leved now that the strike Is at end here.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
FUNERAL or DIR. DAVID b. SCOTT.

The funeral OF Dr. David B. Scott held at 8
o'clock last evening. at his home No. ll2 West
ne-hundred-ands stwenty- y-second-s,. The services
were conducted by the Rev. DIR. d. Mel. Quacken-
bush. OF the Prospect Hill Reformed Church. DR..
r. Ogden Doremus and Professor Solomon Wolf
OF the faculty of the College of the City OF New
York. of which Mr.. Scott was professor OF English
literature and rhetoric. were present Among those
present were Henry George and Congressman Tom
L. Johnson. OF Ohio. The burial will be private. at
Greenwood Cemetery. at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
CLOSING OF MRS. WELLS SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of Mrs. Leopold Wei's
schoo. No III Madson-ave.. were held yesterday
afternoon in the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre The
Misses Clara Louise Baum Rose Ettenheimer Car
rle Kahn, Marion F. Sanger. Blanche Barbara
David Estella Gerber f. Aimee Piza and Sadie
Traub were graduated. and In their dainty white
gowns embe - shed by wreaths of brilliant blossoms
presented an attractive picture 10 the large audi
ence. An interesting programme OF essays. games
and caiIsthencs by the kindergarten and primary
classes; music and recitations in French. German
meda.s were distributed to the Misses Carrie Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
ITALIANS DRIVEN FROM WORK.

Plttsburg. June I3.-The Standard Construction
Company made another attempt 10 start It's men 10
work Brere;on-ave this morning. Rioting be-
gan simultaneously with the appearance OF Fore
man Bishop and his gang Of Italians at o'clock.
The mob that drove them away yesterday was walt
ing near the Twenty-eghth-s; railroad station. The
mob divided into three sections: one division went
up Jones-ave.. a second took position on Twenty
eighh-st. bridge. while the third collected the
railroad properly where the Italians work.
Ing The mob on Jones-aye rolled large stones down
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
sEREyADE FOR COMMISSIONER MrRRA 7

Police Commissioner Charles II. Murray was
screnaded by his italian Republican friends or the
TIA Assembly District last evening at Lunring
Assembly Rooms No. 253 Centre-st. Germano De
Mat,eo's band Of forty pieces played number OF
choice selections and reception was held which
was attended by Joseph Gallo. Angelo Gallo. sal
vatore De MatteO and other well known Italian
citizens General James r. OBeirne. ex-Judge
James " Hawes Jacob VI. Patterson. George W.
Wanmaker and other Republicans were present.
Speeches were made by Commissioner Murray ana
by General O Belrne. eX-Judge Hawes and eX-Jus-
tlce Patterson
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
NEW VASSAR ALUMNAE.
sEVENTY-TWO YOUNG WOMEN WERE GRAD
UATED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coll
IEGE CHANGES.

LEGE CHANGES.
Poughkeeps.e ~ " June l3. The class that
was graduated at Vassar today numbered seventy
two and is the largest that has gone forth from the
college Miss Mary b. Mumford of Detroit gave the
frs, address. her theme being An instance OF
Literary Evolution" Other essays were by MISS
Caroline Conan OF Hamilton. y. y. on Reief Tor
the Unemployed" Miss Alice Sarah Hussey. OF Roch-
ester on Scotch and Negro Songs Mss Eliz-
abeth Hazelton Haight, OF Auburn. y. y, on
shakespeare Fata.ism"; Miss Emeine g. Bartlett
Of Providence. on The Ha,f Is Better Than me
Whole" and Miss Mary Margaret Macauley OF
Louisville on philanthropy and Natural Selec-
ton"
Miss Ada Lombard I.atimer. the leading soprano OF
Vassar. sang an aria from Handel. President Taylor
presented the diplomas. He then spoke OF the gem
eral condition Of the college, which, not"i'hs'd"'-
ing the srlngency of the times has had prosper
Gus year A $1,000 check for the complexion OF me
Maria Mitchell Memorial Observatory was receNeu
within the last few days
In the evening the newly made aumnae Of the
class Of "a had their final college supper The
prophecies which used to be part OF the Ass uas
given on TINS occasion me cinSn a,,ooi ,.s
large that 1t needed three prophets 70 reveal 10
destnies 49,. al
The Board of Trustees had meeting at tie ,ec. col
lcge to-day. They make public the following iacIs
The debt of last year is largely reduced me
board recommends the building OF new ,h nnas
for that purpose 1t makes an appropriati'n l I oi
for books. The president urges nv
of a new residence hall since there 200 app-
cations for next year which cannot be provided ior
4 provision has been made TO carry on grtlu9te =
work for an \. NJ. degree. The opportunity ior
taking the degree of Phi d. was refused however
an the ground that work 50 advanced would be
better conducted in the larger universities ,..
The department of physics and chemistry has
been divided. Dr Cooley retains the depar'nrht
of physics and delivers the department Of chemistry
into the hands Of DR. Mouton. who now becomes
fuli professor Professor brennan resigns MS posi-
tion as professor of English His pace VIII De
taken by Professor Wentworth \; NJ. HarvaId
one OF the vacated positions in The EnsliSn de
partment will be filed by Mrs isabel y. Ii!Ing
hast Vassar IS Cornell "a The other position Is
Professor f. c. French. A. b., Brown. pm; D., Cor
nell, now professor at Colgate. Miss Ruth Gentry
Ph b. University Of Michigan. Pm p. Bryn Mawr
is the new instructor in mathematics Miss Leita
c. Deanc 4 b.. Nassar, 90, is 10 be an assistant
in the biological laboratory. Miss Ida :. King ~
b.. Vassar A. NJ. Brown. IS to be fellow ana as
sistant in Latin. 49, -.
The trustees offer several scholarships for 80 95
10 graduates Of '9j nomination Of the faculty a
scholarship in Greek, at Chicago has been given 10
Miss Emeline Barstow Bartlett, member OF me
class of "a who has faculty honor Miss Bart
lett took the part OF Creon In "Anusone.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
pI1~rsnrRG MINERS TO TALK TT OVER

Pittsburg. June B.-Dis;r.ct President Cairn. OF
the United Nine Workers Union. returned 20 PItis-
burg this morning and at once issued 4 cal. for
district convention 20 be held Ia Plts0urg on Fr-
day. 4: tbs meeting the district Officers VIII state
the terms Of settlement agreed upon al the Coium-
bus convention and the miners viii be advised 20
accept them and work Monday. There is
yet a great deal of INDIGNATION among the miners
and reports Of Indignation mccfings are numerous
Il IS confidently believed. however, by The mine Of
ncla,s iha; the men VIII accept the terms offered
and that they WI! 20 to work on Monday morning
usN
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14

To three signatures were written IN different
harls r. the lower r!gh,han1 corner - the letter
,.,. a l,I drawing q skull and crossbones. with
the wori DEATH underneath The whole thing
lookel Ike schoolhoys joke. but Mr. Ransone
though, :, was no joke. and he positively Re-
fI..I o. sing fhc song tll the press agent oi me
r. zion assure! him fhnt he had done u all hmseIt
y,r ma advertisement Then ne sang H. but every
..,rk - IA glass while BE- vas on the stage s"rfnel
>, lin, fh. co. king ~ a revolver To IN" reporters
who happened around late In tho evening the press
cont ,yore that did not writ" ~ at all ana he
Gs no, know who dl. and be dld not have any tninE
~ ia ..,nc, his * hts last week here" He was
ling =" inven, plenty ~ stories FOR the papers. he
sli.I IN the course - N" summer. but this was
a., a.. ~ them This may all be. press agents
n,y. heen known 10 toll the truth. when truth
MAS stranger than fiction.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
POETRY COULDN'T SAVE TIE JrRY.

Richard VI. Carroll actor. sued Frank Nc
Kee for 800. Yesterday, after the jury had been
out for some time. they sent the following mes
sage 10 the Judge:
Your Honor, agreement yet.
II in the midst Of lore and thunden
We Jurors shall be all night.
II s because & asunder
And each thinks that he IL right
They were locked up for the night.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14

upon the workmen Those on the bridge threw
stones and yelled Ike demons. Bishop was nnaly
compelled to abandon the sewer, ana wltn1rew NE M
men With drawn knives. the mob chased Benz
Dedradza one Of the workmen into the railroad sta
ton He would doubtless have been Killed had tney
overtaken him. 4 force of policemen arrived ana
charged the rioters assembled on the bridge Iney @
were slow TO move. and fast as forced from one
nlace assembled in another. Bishop started 10 work
again at $50 o'clock under police guard.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
WEST VIRGINIA STATE UNIVERSITY.

Morgantown. w. Va. June l3 (SpecaD.-The state
University closed prosperous year this morning
graduating a class Of sixteen young men. The re-
gents have decided upon system Of grading
whereby all State free and normal schools and the
university will be in direct line OF prOgrcssiOn a
great Improvement over old methods.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
ARREST OF A STRIKE ORGANIZER.

Frostburg Nd June l3 (SpeciaD.-W. b. Wilson's
efforts last night and to-day 20 prolong tho strike
I'm this region resulted In his arrest at Ionaconng
this evening on charges Of conspiracy and violating
tho Injunction against him and other strike leaders
He was taken 10 Cumberland FOR trial Wilson IS
y member OF the Executive Committee OF the
United Mine Workers.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
MR. WARNER on WOMAN SUFFRAGE

New-Mnford. Conn. June l5 CSpeclaD.-Charles
Dudley Warner addressed the young women grad
uated from the Ing.esle school here today In ne
course OF his remarks he said that he NOR" women
made themselves Ike men the less they "oII hc
abe 10 influence the other sex influence. De Re-
minded them, always outweighed authority.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
LAsELL STUDENTS GRADUATED.

Newton. Mass. June l3.-The graduating exer-
cises Of the fortieth annual comm ncement week
OF the Lasell Seminary for young women were held
to-day in the Congregational Church at Auburn
dale. The commencement address was delivered
by Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. of Melrose. Twenty
one diplomas were awarded in course and a number
OF other awards made in special studies.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
INDIANS GO TO NEW-HlV VEN.

Major John ~ Burke, OF the Wild West Show.
and a party OF Buffalo BIll's Indians went 10 New
Haven last night the invitation OF Professor
Marsh. OF Yale College. Three OF the chiefs with
Ma for Burke hostes In the battle or Wounded
Knee Professor Marsh takes interest In eth
nology. and desires 10 study the representative
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
r1xr ElLR AZ MIYEOLA.

The twenty-cighth annual fair or the queens
County Agricultural Society was opened yesterday
ot tine Mlncola fair grounds. There was good at
,,,I,pc. and the grandstand well filed during
r. rnc.s In The afternoon. There was an excellent
ho,v i'm All the departments. The exhibits OF straw
herrles fruits cut and potted plants are uh-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
prpururprl 1T WORTH TARRYTOWN.

An epidemic Of dphtheria has broken out in North
Tarvtown Three children who were taken down
in the early part Of the week died or Tuesd9y
The children were Willie Cain. four years old
Lou Governs seven. and c. Naman, three
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
one or rAppocK,s MrRDERERs coNvIcTEp

Uniontown. Penn June l3.-The jury in the tria.
OF Michael Furin. charged with completely In the
murder OF Superintendent Paddock. returned YER
diet this morning OF murder In the second degree
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
Iearbers.

DRIVATE TUTOR.-Experienre In college Gre,r.
j instruction. recommended Wy the hes - YALE
"A conscientious and competent educator
UNIVERSITY. Tribune Uptown ofce. l2i- b'o"--
'NUToR-Herman Drisler "a. M. NO tas a,sroring tof
L makes a speciality during the summer OF tus ss
examinations: seven years successful experlr,nS..
Quainted with requirements OF every Leading
-, ,,,o~,,ure eio
NOt'NG LADY desires position TO teach ntea,,iy dur.
Il cuton and physical expression In priNa'
Ing summer months. Address ID. b., Tribune Oln0-.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14

Berkshire Hills. Send 2-cent stamp for list OF
Hotels and Boarding Houses. Address Passenger
Department. New-York. NewHaven and Hartford
Railroad, New-Haven. Conn =.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
School Aaenties.

-.c- lane. AGENCY
A MERrCAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AUn.,,ea
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors uo.e'
&c. Colleges Schools and Families Apply 'SS 'SS,usre
Mrs. NJ j. YOUNGFULTON. - Union st--
AGENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. prorssnds
IA teachers governesses etc. In all depts.i ~ aDh-st
schools 10 parents. 100 bth-ave. Book Bldns co'
NJ Y EDUCATIONAL BUREAU mas best list Q. o.,ssndsl
IN. era: no charge 10 employers; schools recoH T.
II. S. KELLOGG. 81 East sthS@' '
New-York tribune., 1894-06-14
THE PERIL or RIC HARD CROhERS DOCBLE
A LETTER WITH A Skull. ON 1.-THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS 1T Is NOT An AD-


AGENr SNNS TT Il NVI M NE
YERTlsEMENT.
John W. Ran.cne a variety actor who is this
vc~k engaged N the roof garden of the American
Theatre received n letter Yesterday which struck
terror 70 hts soul. He sings song called Ihe
Man who Broke tho Brokers Down In Wall Street
II g. a parody on Tho Man Who Broke the BANK
at Monte Carlo" and he has a makeup Ike Wat
which Mr Hocv used 70 wear when he sang that
song l. happens that this makes him look htile
Ike Richard croker. and this week he has taken
advantage = tho fact u introduce a song entitled
The Man who Ruled Nc~-York" II vas this
which occasionei the terrible varning:
John " Ransom" -,
iry up giving any imitation = our friend
Richard Croaker
~ v,u don, stop II at once look out-take our
advice qul, W will be up at American Ron Car
den saturday might
signed