davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
VOM4N STFFRAGE LEAGUE oflItLho'
TIE ANNUAL ELECTION HELD-yAsr NUMBERS
or sIGNERs or THE PETITIONS


or sIGNERs OF THE PETITIONS
M. o.,,,,, meeting OF the New-York city Wom-
80 c.,or,ca League was held last evening al the
I'm. - Mrs. c. +. Inven. No. leNihg'onaNe
.,.,. election OF officers resulted az toNo"S' -
49,. a. ruua Dovereux Blake vice-presdeh'''
,rrs The,I. s!a g. Goss. Mrs. Esther Herman" Ms
yr,nnah Allen and Mrs. EmIy l.. Waterman feoo'a-
ing secretary Mrs. Winlfred e. Junse' w..
,,', s.cra,,rv Mrs. Carrie + Lavel.; TREASURED MT
Ut, Van Bel; chairman Executive commit
-, ,,,ss Theresa Barcalow; Executive committee
~ vorth, c. Bishop. Mrs. Clara Neymah. MIS
Hannah secore. Mrs. Rega de LISA Berg ana "'S'
r5arrlette A. Keyser. custodlans' MISS hd.'''''" -
NIX. Mss Josephine Beiderhase ana MIS- 'oSe
milne b. Siefrens. Auditing Committee III heo"''"
White aal Mrs. Florence cory ,,..
4, tho close Of the business meeting Mm" Hanna
- I'm. snoke about Woman in Syria. She
,,,o,.l Mark Twain as saying: THE syrian woman
a. "a t,pl, that II she were to smile on SUNDAY sne
would profanc the day" This was not aPp'i'aD, '
IN tho ems. of the speaker. her expressly" Dlach
o,,. md brilliant coorng, enhanced py pio". -.
r.' t,I dress OF scarlet being most pleasing 10
S'.ut - sho continued hy saving mat women
is the mirror OF manind ana NINA rS' How do your
reelected the charecte lrS o' ''' sa,i 70 he the
women spend their time was "a" hn r"nlled.
Common 9i Sen,iv from other women. All their
,lr,r "a srput I'm the home. whether thSy are ',on
"l ,n, ,niv 10 or Is cents day. az there - no
outsiio work for q woman. rms j. NeIS -" ~
~ r,,Ib brt,er than ATTY years ago FOR men II
., ,,.r,. abla 10 read write. she was cohsiue'eu
mn, for VIE. or mother Even W.saS, iTt b AZ
MA, woman 10 sing or play before o.ll"r9
,,iI Lo "a vrt the deepest stain dpph n'r resPvV,
,ahilltv II is ca'el nnworo1ly. at - u n'!'; , 10y
,',' Who opros- woman sunt1E". anG n! t tHdt
n. ,.,mlf h. unwomanly WAC decides tn'se
qu5stors AMI by what methoda %rTnla The ~R lower
81" 49,, ' NAV lie found refinement ond grace OF
snner surprising 70 the ma iory who Sn3 9reeaom
n - narrow, lives prevent them from mhNnS OF
,heir homes what the woman may 90 WHO Is m
,nrea,el I'm her and her country PiVs' -" on"
has n voice In public ana'rs. ,,,a. t.o,,sor and
Brief remarks made by MISS b h'ys 1ust n".
~, @onyention and said that the nuinoer, on
sis-rcrs OF antl-surage petitions was ooy ote 1n
he sgners Of suffrage petirons huiny 1S Ny on
I .be added that the petition books pli'l nlbh OF,
~ t,iles AT the convention were "A perpetual
ohiscf lesson for the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
erop rARIFF TINKERING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Cir. II is probably beyond hope that the Senate
nil, adopt the obvious Remedy" suggested 10 me
TrIbune to-day. or anything Of tina; nature ana II
{, ehoud. doubt much II the posiponement OF
further tariff agitation. only until the session IN
December. would restore sufficient confidence 10 inc
people TO cause immedste or speedy 'uV'"' .,
49,, h,eIress The unparalleled imbeclity and
rocLiessness OF the majority In Congress 90 not
warrant A belief that they might be relied uroh 10
deal with the tariff question IN accordance WIN ,e
avrassIon OF the peoples wishes in the next Renerhi
eidin,ion II thai election should 80 against then
That it VIII 20 against them ana that trs ne al
,.nnrass will be Republican by A large majority, al
eiec,Ions that have been had since this congress-
came into being unerrnsly indicate What enen
NV the demagogic tariff-tinkers In the seha.,
,,,on,id in December again take up their nlcnBIe'
scben1e and rush II through on party consderauons
wbov realizing that II Is theiy last chance anu sna'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
so,.ru cAPoLINN N TIE NAVY.

To the Etlior o.: Tho Tribune.
Sir. ! have noticed from time - time IN tie mat
ter OF President ClcveGnds appointments that he
often d!spenses his favors 20 newspaper men. but
,her. * one appointment made By him recently
which seems to have escaped notice In your
columns II would not BE Out % place. perhaps
to refer To- q by quoting from the Charleston' > c.
News and Courier. samuel McGowan has been
detached from active service on the STAT cf me
Ne..s and Courier 10 accept the commission OF an
assistant payma-ter IN the United states Navy.
.Ie has received his commission from President
Cleveland has given a bond In the sum OF sOVV
for the faithful performance OF his dulles ana
viii shortly be assigned 20 service at sen. Ills APP
uon.rncnt to the Navy does not. however. change
Nj McGoaans relations TO The News ana
Courier except IN the matter or detail. ana 10 al
who shall see these presents wish to say that
he "a hereby promoted lie position on the hon
orary s,arr OF The News and Courier which he
has served with fidelity. II Is noteworthy i'ci
that he il the irst South Caronlan ever appointed
I'm the pay corps OF the United states Navy
Mr. McGowan's uncle. Associate justice NC
Gowan. II Will be remembered, colniiahuei
brigade OF South Carolinians IN the war FOR South
crn Independence, ana both sides OF his famly'
from the McCowans and the Flrr0Ms he has IN
herite1 the qualities OF good s5diershp. -. ~
, I'm! maj ~ had glven M hope OF securing
sufficient number OF vacancies Tor the sIduud .lns
c,asg 0f the Naval Acadeny and that IL was VtrS
probable that at least seven. II not more 81 the
rradua;es viii not receive appointments This Is
Unfortunate for these gTnduatsS ana II ~ uaior
unate for fhe taxpayers well. IL costs Inc Spf-
crurn.nt $500 a year as salary and at least 500
year for the instruction etc, OF each cadet NJ tne
Naval Academy, or about y5.tAD OF the people
money for the four years course OF each graduate.
The las provides tina; vacancies IN the pay corps
NAV he hHed hy Naval Academy graduates ior
whom vacancies do nOi exist In me me or the
engineer corps. These young men are educHlst
FOR the Naval service but at least, who might
have been appointed 10 the vacancies recently nlcd
by the appointment OF the son OF Vice, PRESIDENT
Stevenson and Young Mc(iowan must ma some
hing 10 do ia civil lie and the money tant u mas
coat the taxpayers TO educate them ~ simply
thrown away. least so fer as any dement, 10 the
Navy is concerned
'"rhe News and Courier IL In error when II says
thai Mr. McGoyan n the FIRST south C1rolinian
ever appointed IN the pay corps OF the Navy" Pay
Director John S. Cunningham who died lew
davs ago In this city was born in south Carolina,
Decenber g. 1921. and appointed from that
State as purser in the Navy. March 10. 1877. An,
other was Frederick Stevens, who was appointed
purser September 49, lsil. and died July Il. 1913.
Sun another South Carolnlan aJ'noInted TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
DgaTU or ISRAEL SAUNDERS.

Israel Saunders who died at the Hoffman House
Yesterday, was born at Foster. II. l. In lsoi lie
gained his education az the public schools In that
state. and when q boy entered into an active bust
ness life lie rapidly rose and In 1873 was manu-
foc,urer NJ cotton goods at Woonsocket In 1872 he
,,s,, 10 Providence and began the manufacture and
printing of cotton goods. under The firm name OF
tho saundors Print Works. Until eight yenrs ago he
vas the confidential adviser ana friend OF John T.
Howard OF New York taking entire charge OF his ar
fairs Mr. Howard died in Europe. and then Mr.
Saunders abandoned active business life and began
veil rned rest lie lived at the Hoffman House.
which had been his home for twenty years MI
saunders leaves two chldren-a son ana daughter
JIis wife died many years ago and IS buried at
Grafton, Mass The funeral Will be held this morn
ing at Trinity Chapel. and the burial VIII be at
Grafton Mr. Saunders was not member OF any
clubs or societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
HUNGARIAN MARRIAGE LAWS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir! have Just iead the interesting article on the
1rrncar,a, marriage question in your to-dly's Issue
anl now write TO correct a serious error mo
which the writer has most unwittinely failen. lie
states that AL the churches-Clihoics. protest.
ants Jews and Uniates al!ke-oppose It. AS
,,o,,e- NJ fact AL the Protestant bishops having
seats In the Upper House voted for the civil Mar
rage bill and the Protestant Bishop. Dr. Ae'enKa
delivered one Of the most abe speeches IN support
Of the reform measure while the Catholic prelates'
wl,heu; exception opposed II. have not the Vouns
vs, before me at this rroment and cannot speak
nostvely as 10 the Jews and In.a,es. nut pseVs
The writer Of your article has done an lhJWuce u
them also . 49,. go, ,,ao,s
loss Of patronage to the Protestant Clergy ana tner
smnpor OF the Reform bill does all the more honof
~ ibe,n AMI can be explained only by their desire
- free ali HUNGARIAN citizens and particularly those
,ba, have contracted desire 10 contract wnat are
ca:led mixed marriages" from the Interference OF
,ba Roman catholic priesthood. Acts OK interIer-
ence ana Intolerance Often,imes so dorineerlns
MAJ nobody would believe them VINO had not re-
stin1 In Unngary AMI been witness to them
New York. May %. ls'4' T. d. 'T.'.'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
BRITISH VIEWS Of LYNclnNG.

10 The Editor Of The TrTbunr.
Sir. I am directed to forward you the following
resolution with a request for its insertion In your
noper II was passed at the annual meeting OF
the British and Foreign Unitarian Association held
IN London on May Is, 1894:
yso,,,od. Tint the great and steadily increasing
eIN',,,oncv Of lvnching in the southern States Of
America mostly directed against coiorea peS s
o.crrnnoniments Of horrible barbhry, calls Tor the
reprobation u the civilized world and we therefore
i,po'i,, ,leod with the churches and all lovers OF
49, "a good government throughout the United
States 10 raise such protest Of pm2hc opinion as
s,u make ruch o,iira yes impossible ana secure
fnr every one accused OF crime proper triai IN
me courts OF law.
w. COPELAND BOWIE. Secretary.
Iondon. May 30, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
THE poR7rrs CARGO TIED Up AT ST. JoHy&

St Johns. n F. June THE steamer Porta,
CAPTAIN Ash OF the Red Cross Line plying between
New-York Halifax and ST. Johns arrived here at
midnight last night but her whole cargo was t'ed
I'm all day. the Government refusing permission TO
land f.. Harvey & Coz the agents here, were I'M
der bonds OF $4,000 with the Custom House for the
safe-keeping Of all goods landed from their steamers
into stores until after the payment Of the duties
The revenue bill expires Monday so the HarVeys'
feeling that under the unsettled conditions exisuhs'
they might incur liabilities for holding goods from
owners withdrew the bonds yesterday When the
portia arrived the Customs Department put force
of officers on the ship, nstructlng them not 10 al
low any goods to be landed until permits were re-
ce,ved AZ d consequence. II was Impossible 70 ne
eIn unloading the ship until the whole cargo shVn.
have been cleared by the various importers; m
Covernment Insisted a renewal or the oond; sne
the agents Ultimately consented me WORK Oh o~
charging the cargo begins tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
MORALS AND WAGES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "A word to the wise Is sufficient BEFORE
wage-earners ever succeed in influencing or COM
polling recognition OF their rights or needs, they
must do one thing-make themselves worthy OF
recognition Leffhem refuse drunkards and sots
and flthy souls In their labor unions nave an
soIute nroof from workman In one of the new de-
partments-rlen working In the wonderfully new
force which is either 10 enlighten or curse the
wor!d-that the laborers I'm at least three large
companies almost 70 man. drink Up iluch III
one man was never heard 10 utter a sentence eN-
cept It contained word that would MAKE even d
sderation at The hands OF any corporatlon ana al
most say neither are their wives, VINO VIII i've Will
such men. . -. ,,,o,,
believe IL unions would work TO stop dIun io.i
they would succeed; but hope that sucn men men, as
| have described who are lower than the DruteS'
er, r "a ,'o :, tbs,n S. Ii. f.
Brooklyn June |. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
p,r,rpE or LlRGE BOSToy KOrSE.

,os.o, Tune THE Craighead & KNIT Co. has
,,r. into the hands OF receiver, because OF the
h,rl times In the Supreme Court to-day Justice
Barker appointed Alvin T. Morrill, Of this city, re-
ceiver of the corporation, which was organized with
c,ptal OF $25OOO and engaged In the manu-
facture and sale of electric and Kerosene lighting
apparatus and fancy metal goods with factory
-. ,,,,.er and nm office I'm this city. The assets
overtop the liabilities, but the present dnlculty IN
dIsnosing OF this class OF goods caused the directors
ond stock holders apply TO the court Tor a re-
cever 10 collect the indebtedness 20 the company
and pay on is Indebtedness The assets are IN
yentrrled AZ about $500 900. and the liabilities are
less than $1,000 The creditors belong largely In
this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
,,trRJctyS 70 MAKE 4 LOy0 TRIP.

4 peacefu crusade will be made from America IN
,eoI n DeTrnuda the Azores. Spain, the Holy Land
italy. Greece Egypt. Northern Africa and Turkey
The American Line steamer Frie2lnnd. 75o) tons
v,iu sail on February and return on April fol-
lowing The trip Will be organized ana accom-
,.n,e1 nv f. C. Clark. ex-Unlted States Vce-Consu
y. rar,salcrn ard Alfred 4. Guthrie. The party VIII
he made up of representative people from every
State In the Union Half the passengers are ALREADY
booked There will be party from Elgn. ~ 20, OF
nenyer Including General Woodbury., president or
~ MON National Bank: twenty from Albany, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
,,r WOULD LIKE MIR TAYLOR FOR MAYOR. |

To the Editor OF TIE Tribune
Sir: Upon the announcement by telegraph seVe'a,
,o,,s ago OF the nomination Of James A. Carried
80 rho republican candidate for the Presidency. the
u-i,er remarked to a from Cleveland; An
other good man chosen from ohio" Yes ne
rep,ied. The woods out there are full OF them,
40 to-day the ranks OF the RepuDl;cahs IN t,ss
XIV a-e I'm OF good matera, from when 10 see.
.3ddates for the chief local Offices to De Votsa .Ur
naxt autumn Unfortunately, too many OF me rum ,
her ar. not wiling TO a"w thelr nhthss 10 ~ " 80
or accent A nomination II rendered. AmOny tne
number is gentleman whom every respe &, pc
occnnvlng the Mayors char-namely. MI trederic
ravlor: gentleman In every way 4uahnsl 70 IL
bns,nsss man sound banker. and an independent
irreproa chab.e cizen-;o all Of when may DE au'V'
his rare enjoyment as a fine orator , ~
In the event Of Ms nomination ana eectloN, "a ane
i,rnortent Gutles and responsibilities OF me 0nce
,,'h ia administered I'm every way up 10 the hlsn
STANDARD % that eminent Democrat. ADran :,
Hewitt whose services as Mayor are 80 ia'Y'11o'S
remembered
Nev.-York. June .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
WINTER PAsTTME AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. y. Y. June tSpeciaD Discovering
was an unprecedented sight on the streets here at
midday II being one Of the results OF the strangest
meteorological disturbances ever witnessed In THIS
Adirondack foot-hlll region. A deluge OF rain, ac-
companed by hail. together with thunder ana vvid
lightning besides a driving wind from the SOUTH
west held high carnival for almost an hour caus-
ing much destruction to fruit. The ground was
covered with haistones. which were converted
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
ErrrNsLoy Or BR0OKLYY RAIARoAD

Albany. June THE Coney Island. Fort Hamilton
and Brooklyn Railroad Company to-day filed with
the Secretary OF State certificate OF an extension
OF Its route In Kings County, beginning at Fifth
oya and sIxtv-sixth-st. through Sixty-sxth-st. TO
81 oiorg Seven,h-aye and SiXtyhtth-st 10 Graves
eniaye thence along Avenue rdnr 10 ayss aona
wsrincsve TO and a.ong Flrsave and SlS,y-nItn'
m New ork Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
TILE TOTE N OREGON.

Portland. Ore, June 7.-Complete returns from
four counties end close estimates from the re-
naming twenty-eight give Lord Rep) for Coy
crnor 80 1876; Pierce (Pop). 32.o2l; Galloway d)cm)'
2u In 1920 Penroyer Dem) had G5,9l9 votes
and THOMPSON 0sep) "a, 18s
In the LIST congressional District Hermann Ntep)
has 90J37; Weatheriord Dem), u,9yS; Miller uop).
1888 , ,.,, m, -,
II s74: Reilly Q)crn) 9,S35; Wadrop (Pop) 9.072
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
ru, ryGILAyT OFF THE GRAND BAyE&

The ngilant has again been sighted on her way
to England. Captain Peters. of the Duteh steamer
Charlois sighted the yacht on June ! tMonday) N
latitude 70 10 longitude o5 West or about the tai
az the Grand Banks coo miles away from this por
When the VlgIlant was sighted there was nsnt
northerly breeze blowing and the cenaHeror ds 81
the Valkyrle was under full sail. and headng aus
east just before sighting the Vigilant the Cnas'os
passed q few small lcebergA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
p1sUop wyGGER SAILS ron EUROPE.

Bishop Wigger. Of the Newark Diocese accom-
panied by Father Carroll. Of South orange sailed
for Europe on the Hamburg steamship Normanhia
Yesterday morning. They were met on the pier az
Hobokea by delegation of Catholic clergymen
from the diocese. who babe they goodby Bisnop
Wgger takes trip for his health. and Father Gar.
roll goes as his travelling companion They VIII Of
absent about TWO months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

they may as we'll 'dis for an old sneep as iamo.
They have shown Enthusiastically that they are nor
trying to legs,ate on the tariff for the good OF ns
country but that they must pass some Klhu , %, q
Tariff bill, ~ II doesn't reduce the tarin TAX nut
cents" Principle or patriotism has nothing u w
with H.
Therefore the obvious remedy should De 10
postpone all further action the tariff untll Hisl
the lie OF this Congress-In shcrt to pass ,ne
Ganger resolution. Then businass would reviNe,
b. ". WOODWARD.
Brooklyn. Nav % 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
THE BrAyoHo MURDER TRIAL BEGUN

Antonio Blanche. who killed his wife Theresa
and her lover Gabriel Bertolino. at No. 10 Cherry
ST.. on May Is. was called for trial yesterday IN
Part H. in the General Sessions. before Judge FIts
gerald Eight jurymen were sworn IN. Inc lore
man is John O'Donnel shoe manufacturer. NO. h'
Fourth-ave. The case will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

pay corps was Thomas Godsdaie. appointed N $50
and died In 1888 COE fblhEH
New FORK May l6. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Che Cnrf.

marine observatory The weather was cloudy end
hazy OH shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
- RABINOvITCH'S STORY
nv.RXABLE NARRATIVE OF HOW
crry's INSANE ARE TREATED.

,,e,r CONDITION OF AFFAIRS on WARDS
p,r1rNrs PACKED IN 1LL-vENTI-
MN AND POORLY EQUIPPED BUILD
,xas MADE TO WORK HARD. AND
TED on NAUsEaTlNG FooD-pR
DENTS ALLEGED INDIE
The herald., 1894-09-08

GREsHAMs position in the state de-
partment is absolutely offensive to the
faithful and intelligent voters who
elected Mr.. Cleveland to the presidency.
With the Anglomanisc Bsyard ss min
lister to the court of st. James and
Gresham at the head of the state do
partment in Washington, it will not be
Engand's fault il she does not acquire
as big foothold in the territory ira
versed by the survey lines OF the pro-
posed Nicaragua canal as she has al
ready done on the isthmua OF Suez,
which is English territory for all prac-
tical purposes. 1t is further believed
that the Nicaragua canal wo ould afford q
shorter route from England to her an
tipodean colonies by at least three days
than the Suez route, 90 that with the
Nicaragua canal once in her control it
would be a case of "Rule Britannia"
sure enough. IL may be necessary for
America TO teach the people of the land
OF lakes and volcanoes that they must
be polite to civilized nations in general
and America in particular. But il such
procedure is begun Mr.. Gresham must
look to it that English interference
does not mean the extension of English
power on the American isthmus 40 well
as on that OF Africa. We can tolerate a
good many things, but not that one.
The herald., 1894-09-08
THE New York constitutional conven-

THE New York constitutional conven-
tion is trying to put itself on record
against political bargaining by provid-
ing that federal, state and municipal
elections shall not take place on the
same day. In 1888 the desire of Tam
many to control the city government Of
New York led up to a trsde by which
the electoral vote of that state was given
to Benjamin Harrison instead OF Grover
Cleveland; and in our own state, within
the past three weeks. we have seen how,
in order to secure seven votes for a con-
gressional aspirant who cannot come
within thousands OF votes OF being
elected. Is votes of the Los Angeles de-
egation were cast for professional gam
bier for the important office OF state
treasurer. On occasions OF this sort all
attempts to secure character and hon
esty, especially in municipal elections,
are futile because the deal is entirely in
the hands Of political bosses. If munic-
ipal elections can be made to take place
in one year and federal elections in an
other, there would be better municipal
elections, not only in New York but in
Los Angeles as we'll.
The herald., 1894-09-08

will form at the plaza. with the old vol
unteer department of this city. as we'll
az the regulars. The line of march will
be south on Main street to Fifth, to
Broadway. north along Broadway to
First, countermarching on Broadway to
Fourth, down Fourth to Spring, thence
north on Spring to Temple block.
The grand marshal of the parade will
be ex-Chief Tom Strohm The follow
ing aids have been appointed:
J. Kubach, d. f. Donegan, Al Work
man. DR.. Ohosts. M. G. Marsh, Charles
Crowley, John A Last, H. T. Anderson,
r. G.. Weyse, NJ. l.. Starin. Andy Nc
Nally, Frank d. Donegan, Major A. w.
Barrett.
A review of the parade will take place
by Mayor Rowan and all other city
officials who will watch the procession
from the city hall.
A novel feature will take place after
the parade, being an old time drill of
the veterans with the hand engine,
which will be held at the plaza. This
will certainly be an interesting event.
Tonight the visitors will be given a
banquet at the new Turn Verein hall,
and it is expected that trip to Catalina
will take up tomorrow. A trip around
the kite.shaped track, to Mt. Lowe and
other places will be enjoyed by the vis-
itors before they return to their homes.
The visitors will not lack for enjoy
ment, for the entire department. from
Chief Moriarty down, including Com
missioners Brodrick, McLain, Wirsching
and Kuhrts, assisted by ex-Chief Walter
s. Moore, Electrician Thye, Assistant
Chief McMahon, and others, have COM
bined to give them all entertainment
poaaihla