davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
E. T. Turner & Co

We are compelled to substitute wsdnes-
day this week for our regular bargain day.
- ne close all day ThAnksgiripg- There
fore on "Wednesday Nov 2Sth ne srpees
our usual rusS and possibly q little bigger
one than usual
See what &c offer YOU
We are authorized by the agent Of one
of the largest and the manufacturers Of
Kid Gloves in the world tc sell for one
week their 81 grade Of Gloves with guar
Aniee of every pair and stted 20 your band
for Csc = pair
The line Comprises every new shade as
well as blacks Don't pass this offer
We offer for W Wednesday oily Is pairs Of
Rleaehed Canton Flannel. usual priee Sc,
At 4Ae yard
i Case of best Allen and Manchester
DARK Dress Prints. and they are beA1i1ss.
At &c yard
We shall offer you fruit Of The Loon Cot
ton for sc yard
We offer You line Of 81 inch Covert
Cloth SuitinES. from 81 TO sac . yard
Mems 25e Suspepders for l2se-
Beautiful fine Austrian Gloss. two and
three banded Tumblsrs. such rs is usually
sold for 75c . dozen. at S9c q dozen
A lot Ct Christmas Cards. At 9c, sc. Sc
and &c. worth twice much
l2se Plain Selesia for Dress Libfagx. at
sc yard
/ case IOI4 Seal Grown EidsrdOsn
Blankets. easily worth 81 Is, NJ 69e pAzr
All Wool fne Imperial Dress ssrges. all
shAdings. from soc 10 2sc yard
ArcAdlAn Pink Bouquet. finely sosnted
Toilet Soap. easily worth I5e . ThEe. NJ
What do you think Sc q cake
Childis Natural Vests and Pants. from
12ic upwards. starting az Nols.
Shell Hair Pins. from lSe 10 &c doreo-
Sterling Silver Stick Plus. at Ice each
Gold Plated Watch Charms. warranted
for years, at 81 IS worth s.
Keris' best Spool Cotton. at &c spool
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
6Rl&zzs1
.
THANKSGIVING Week.

Don't fail TO see the superb dis
play of ,he Rogers & Hamilton Co
silverware in Jour ncr.h window.
1t is worth coming miles to see.
We always carry line # Thee
goods, but make a specially OF it
DUR, z the holidays THE aS.ott-
ment is almost unlimited and the
prices very reasonable,
We are also showing a 6ne line
OF Bergin's cut Glass. and choice
selection OF fine CHA Cups and
Sauc T. for Thanksgiving and
Christina ra.ie.
Or pre,,aratr,us for the Hoi-
day tra'le are nea lS comp e Ell, and
the d ,e will t,r stEptSs any PIE
.Iviou- Differing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.

Somebody's Consciencs Was Troubled
snd Nathan Merrill Received HIS Lost
Money.
Nathan Merrill. the baker. of 23s Cooke
street, is the most surprised man in Wa
terbury. And somebody else. name I'M
known. will spend Thanksgiving with a
clear conscience. for the first time IN many
years. Last Monday an elderly lady called
at Mr. Merrllls residence and left n letter
which she said a friend requested her to
deliver. Enclosed was $40 in crisp green
backs The letter was Is follows:
Waterbury,, CT. Nov IL. 1894.
Mr. MERRILL:
Dear Sir-Inclosed in this letter you
will please find $40 which rIghtfully be-
longs to You. 1t was picked up some years
ago very near the Citizens bank. 1t was
in gold and the finder requ' sted me to pay
it to you, hoping that you will be well
pleased. You will kindly announce il in
the Waterbury DEMoCRAT, in the local
columns. and 1 will see it. Please excuse
my name.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
business House. Rurncd.

NASHVILLE, Nov. -. - The business
part OF the town of Athens. Ala. was al
most totally destroyed by fire.
Michael Kelly was blown into frag.
ments by the explosion of 100 pounds Of
powder in the mixing house OF the Water.
bury Comm Brass company. where he
was working.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

For a minute Mr. Merrill did not know
what 1t meant. but it gradually dawned
upon him that it was consci. nee money
and an incident long since forgotten was
recalled. About fifteen years Ego while on
his rounds Baker Merrill lost a $40 gold
piece in jumping from his wagon near the
Dime Savings hank. He made careful
search. but did not find the money. 1t
was picked up and appropriated by some
body who smothered the voice of con-
science for fifteen years. but could stand it
no longer. 1t is a remarkable case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2S.-Six workmen in
the Granger block, while rolling n box
containing n ton of glass were preolpi-
tated from the fifth to the second story of
the building by the floor falling in. Not
one of the six was seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Suits. Overcoats
and Trousers
Continued Demand

for Overcoats, ~ and 80 inches
long, cut single breasted, of
Blue and Black kerseys. We
are able to supply demand for
some time to come-Popular
prices on the above Overcoats
are S12, 1850, $1S and $50.
More of those Standard Black
Kersey Overcoats at $40, that
beats them all for the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
AM US { M ENTS.


James O'Seills success in Legitimate
lines has been instantaneous. Wherever he
has given his splendid portrayal OF ''NIr-
ginius' he has been fairly overwhelmed
with applause and congratulations The
company he brings with him TO the opera
house this evening is an excellent one and
fully capable Of supporting Mr. O'NeIll
through the scenes of Knowles famous
tragady
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

SYRACUSE. Now 2S.-Studcnts at SYRIA
cuso university daubed parts of the stone
building. including the cornerstone. with
red paint and numerous '9ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Fellows. Commissioner Appointed.

ALBANY. Nov. Ex-Governor Flower
has appointed ex-senator John J. Linson
of Kingston commissioner to take testi-
mony and examine witnesses to the
truth of tho charges against Colonel Fol-
lows.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
Forr.r Harvey In CUSTODY.

BEL AIR. Md, Nov 2S.-Robort f.
Harvey. alias George p. Sage. the forger
was brought to Bel Air and delivered
| into the custody of Sheriff Hughes. He
was in charge of two Pinkerton men, who
came with him all the way from Lansing
Mich
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
A Surprised Customer

yesterday, said, have been
buying clothing for years, and
have always had to have alter
ations made. | am glad to see
that men of my build have been
recognized and clothing made
to fit us This customer was of
stout built, and Il regular coat
would not fit him. Told custo-
mer that we prided ourselves on
having clothing made. to fit
the tall and slim. as we'll as the
short and stout mainland
made a specially of having sizes
i'll our stock not carried bv
others. This customer found
in our stock an ulsters that was
made in a STOUT cut, and that
was the cause of his surprise
We not only have listers cut in
Regulars, Longs and Stouts. to
30 inch breast measure. but al
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
darlington Booth Iii.

MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. 2S-General Will
liam NJ. Booth. leader of tho salvation
Army. arrived here. accompanied by his
staff. Commander Darlington Booth was
taken i'll in Chicago and was left behind.
but expects to rejoin the party at Omaha.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
.sTIIe Galley SlnNr

BARLEY Campbell's wor d famous drama.
The Galley Slave" which the dis;In-
guished author describes as a reflex of
American society abroad. aud which has
been pronounced by the press and bile
of the two hemispheres the strongest play
"f the generation. will be tue ThInss-
giving attraction at the opera ,use. The
story is brilliantly told in i've acts.
PsrIor Opera HOUSE.
An unusually fine programme Is being
given this week at the PArlOT opera house.
/ here are the rDays Billy and May, who
in song ard farce comedy. have already
gained a host of local admirers. Ed II
Mason, the charact sketch artist mimic,
vocalist and dancer, brings with him the
prestige of big reputation as II member
OF the American Four" Miss Julia
Franks is a pretty little soubrette. who
sings and dances with ability. st Leon and
McCusick are a strong pair and 81 Icons
female impersonations are exceedingly
funny The FleteheTs. John al q Sadie.
are two very clever young cornetists. Miss
Lillian May appears in very clever skip
ping rope dances. Last. but among the
best. are the Barcliff brothers, talented
musicians
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
ORDERED TO DLUEFiELDs.
Great Britain's Refusal to Recognize Mica.
ragua the Cause.

Great Britain's Refusal to Recognize Mica
ragua the Cause.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-As a result of
q conference at Woodlsy between the
president and Secretary Gresham. the
cruiser Columbia. which has been for Sow
eral weeks ut Kingston. Jamaica. has re-
ceived peremptory orders to proceed at
once to Blucfields for the protection of
American interests.
Mr.. Gresham visit TO the presidents
country home followed Immediately upon
an interview he had with tho Nicaraguan
minister. All the officials acquainted
with the affair refuse to divulge the rea-
son of the hurried orders to tho Columbia
or to confirm statements from Panama in
regard to n refusal of Great Britain to
recognize tho \icaraguan government
All the ships in the north Atlantic squad
ron may follow the Columbia. 1t Is said
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

BRIpGEPoRT. Conn. Nov. 2S.-Carl ii.
Grosshaus of Madison avenue, this city,
a wealthy man, who owns n farm at
Chopsey HILL three miles from here. was
found dead in tho farmyard Tho coro-
ner is working on three theories-mur
der, suicide and death from heart disease
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28
WATERBURY DIVISION
TACT Remember Dnnp
] IlAOl the j UUQ

Thanksgiving is now At hand. II the
lesson Of Gods goodness shall serve the
end. IL will teach those who give thanks
because they have received much, thai
they shOnld likewise dispense = portion OF
that bounty to those to whom it has
not been given. That there Is enough for
all and TO spare none car doubt, but the
health Of man has in a large measure de-
prived n great many Of their share. This
then Is the time for the man who deviseth
liberal things. to brighten the eyes Of
others. TO feed the hungry and cloihe the
naked to enable them to rejoice In the
goodness Of man rs well rs the goodness
of Cd The empty coal-bin can eaeiIy
be filled and he who confeTs such q gift
may iinG that the warmth he has impaired
To weak. emaciaicd shiveTing bodies will
come back Ia him intensified n thousand
fold. The heartfelt God bless you. SIR"
never falls so sweetly upon any ears IS
upon his TO whom they are spoken. You
do not know what kindness You lave
done my little ones, SIR" not only tells
how much your kindness was needed. but
expresses far more than words can describe
the thAnkfulneSs that You have caused TO
spring forth like fountain Of life. The
many weaFy months of hard times rend-
cred all the more necessary the extension
Of a very good work. Our public chart
ties are doing their share. yet there Il the
great est need for the charity that can now
be given so worthily and in so many ways.
IL you can throw wide your doors and let
the helpless share your goodness You will
be remembering the poor whom we
have always with Us and you will feel anew
the force. the strength, the sweetness OF
those tender words Of Him who said. ''It
Is more blessed to give than TO receive"
KELLY SAYS
All Voo.is bonvht for Charitable purposes
will be sold for first cost this week.
KELLY, the BAKER.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-11-28

washburn. Crosby & Cos -four 1886 "a
Ladd's.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
GRACE MEN ACTIVE.
Nineteen Assembly Districts Have
Been Organized.

The New York State Democracy has
been worktnk quietly, but nonc the less
actively, tn" last mont or two, and AS
a result. has nineteen Assembly districts
organized temporarily. These districts
are the First, Second, fourth. Sc"enth,
Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, FIJI
tecnth, sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nine
tccnth, Twcnty-SoCond, Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth, Twcnty-siXth. Twenty
seventh, Twenty-eighth and the twenty
ninth, which was organized last night.
The other eleven Assembly Districts.
the Third, Fifth, Sixth. NINTH. Elev-
enth, Fourteenth, seventeenth, Twenti-
eth, Twenty-lIrst, Twenty-fifth and Thir-
tieth, are partly organized. and a mum
Der Of them will be organized in the
COming two weeks. The entire thirty
Assembly Districts will he organized
prior TO May /.
At nearly every one OF the meetings
eX-Mayor William n. Grace has been
present, and in his addresses has stated
plainly that the issue this FAN is Ia
be to rescue the city government from
Tammany domination, and that under
no circumstance would a combination
be made witt Tammany Hall. h sen
timent has always been received with
cheers. Col; Robert Grier Monroe, II.
DE +. Baldwin, Mr.. Byrne and other
gentlemen have been actively assist
ing Mr.. Grace and the Committee of One
Hundred In enecting these temporary
organizations.
The enrolment in some OF the Assem-.
! bly, Districts is large.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
L" GUARD ASSAULTED.
Philip Lesser the Accused, Says He
Was Struck First.

William Gibson. a guard on the Sec
ond avenue IL" road. was complainant
In the Tombs Police Court this morning
against Philip Lesser, twenty-one years
old. a harness-maker living at 235 East
Seventy-ffth street, whom he charged
with assault. Lesser was held in 1900
bonds.
According to the latter's statement to
Justice Martin the guard was the
aggressor. Lesser says he vas sitting
quietly. writing a letter. In his hand
he had a morning paper. and this, Lesser
says, the guard wanted. for he had
picked it up from a seat. The guard.
he says, told him he mad no business to
read those paper and one word led to
another.
Lesser says the guard first struck him,
and he then hit him in return. The fight
occurred at Hanover Square. and Lesser
was arrested at South Ferry by Police
man German, Of the Steamboat squad.
Lesser alleges the guard was insolent
to him from the time he entered the
train. and that when he asked him
where to get of to go to Cortlandt
street the guard replied that when he
got there he would know.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
FAKE BOMB EXAMINED.
I~nEloriOus Failure of an Attempt
to Create n Sensation.

A silly attempt to create a sensation
by placing an alleged bomb on the CITY
Hall steps, failed last night, and to-day
everybody is jeering at the youth who
SO vigorously attempted to electrify the
town.
Policeman McGrath picked up a pack
age on the steps leading to the City Hall
was wrapped in a German paper Of yes
terday's date. He took 1t to Sergt. MUIR
oily, who opened it and saw it was the
matches fastened at one end OF a fuse
of common Irvine, colored with blue ink,
inserted at the other.
1t was taken to the Bureau OF Com
bustibles, where 1t was examined this
morning and pronounced the "fimsiest''
fake of the year.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
DIED IN AN L" STATION.
Louis P~nscrrielIo Suddenly Ex.
pires this Morning.

Louis Pascariello. ffty-six years old.
died suddenly nbout 1890 this morning
at the l. station at Bowery and Grand
street.
The body was taken to the Eldrldge
street station.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
TIGER HUNTERS READY.
Anti nmmany Men Of the Sixth
District Organized.

The General Committee OF the Anti
Tammany Democracy Of the Sixth As
9"mbly District have organized with
iorty-ou" election districts. represented
10y thrc" members Of each election dis
triCt.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers Of ~" General Commit
tee, President, william Fox: Vice Pres
ident. John j. Se"ryi Treasurer, Jacob
F~alkonherE; Secretaries. Il. T.. Jacobs
and -. Levy Sergeant-at-Arms. Emil
Stab,
The evening world., 1894-03-31
SEEKING AN OFFICE.
Experience of n sunday WOrld'
with Politicians.

Have you ever tried to get a political
appointment or a position under the
Government? A Sunday World young
woman called upon Senators Hill and
Murphy and several congressman in the
hope OF getting a place in some Depart
ment in Washington. She will tell about
her experience. how she was received
and the promises made 10 her.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Deputy Shot In West Virginia.
BY Associated Pre-

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. March 81. The United
States authorities are having more trouble in
Wyoming County where they are attempting TO
eject %squatters from the lands owned by Eastern
syndicates. United States Marshal A. B, Vest
who is with the surveying party. was sho, fatally
by a policeman named Stout In a discussion over
the rights OF squatters. Stout was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

italy, appeared during the week ss
Mephistopheles in Faust" at Drury
Lane Theatre His voice was ,univer-
sally admired. and the only objection
taken to him was on the ground that
he possessed melodramatic stage man
nerisms,
The evening world., 1894-03-31

Average per year Of disbursement over
amount received from . per cent. tax SO. 595. -
Jurors Commissioner Robert Il.
Mooney, a former fireman, has been
most active in pushing the claims of his
old comrades at Albany. The question
in political circles is:
"Wil the men who ran with the Old
machine or the men who are running
Platt's new machine VIM"
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Kaiser VIII visit Finland.

LONDON, March 3l.-The Chronicle
says that Emperor William will visit
Finland during the coming Summer, and
that he will be received by the Car or
GA reWitch.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Denmark budget struggle Ended

10y NsS9tTaItI FTtHT
COPENHAGEN, March H.-The po-
litical struggle in regard to the annual
budgets, which has lasted for years be-
tween the Folkething n the Govern
ment, ended yesterday in a compromise
arrangement. This is the first time
since 1855 that the Folkething n the
Landthing have assentedt to the budget.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Cambridge Professors Dead.


CAMBRIDGE. March Sl.-Prof. WILL
lam Robertson Smith, Librarian Of the
University OF Cambridge. England. and
Professor Of Arabic, whose illness was
recently announced, is dead.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
ser,inn Politician Killed.


LONDON. March ga despatch 20
The Standard from Vienna says the
President of the Progressist party in the
of Gorashitza. Servia. was shot and
killed by members of the Radical party.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Burglar Shot by Policeman.
tBy Associated Press.

BOSTON, March 3l.-John DAILY, a burglar
while trying to elude an onicer early this morn.
ing, was shot in the back. He was taken ,r
the City Hospital and is in a critical condi.
ton.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
4 Triple Texas Tragedy.
(By Associated Press

VIZ F"VVNFueeU FFVbs'T
SIMPSON. Tex. March 3l.-Albert Durambus
left hons Thursday to work for a neigbbor. A,
II o'clock his house was found In ashes and IN,
remains OF his wife and two children, with Their
threats cut. were found in the ruins There /,
no clue, "
The evening world., 1894-03-31

UNIV TN 'LEN LN.ND9
She ever approached President Cleve-
and on the subject. There are many
interesting facts in the story which viii
prove useful and instructive II you ever
want a place. The disclosures may sur.
prise some Of the illustrious men whom
the reporter met. Have you ever seer
"A Texas Steer" Perhaps you remember
the scene where a young woman calls
upon the Congressman.
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Little Pap In the Twentieth.

There Is dissatisfaction because Lead
tractor and associate leader. Thomas f..
o.; the Twentieth. are not
spry enough for the oihce-scckers. most
~ their time being taken up. 50 II Is
asserted, In looking after contracts for
Dunn and Crlmmins.
The evening world., 1894-03-31

berited discord with the leadership. 1t
is well known that Martin IL leader
more in name than in fact, and that
William Pitt Mitchell Is the power be
the throne. This Is CALLING to Mar
tin and his friends. but all the more 70 to
the real TammBnyites who know that
Martin Is an ~ex-Republican and Mitchell
was the former County Democracy
leader in the district when 1t vas the
Tenth. To lead and not to be led Is the
ambition OF Harry Ilwitzer. Deputy
Chief Clerk in the District Attorneys
office. and Louis Hannemaun, Corpora
ton Attorney. lilwltzer announced pub
licly that he would succeed lusti""
Roesch as leader. when Croker or.
dered otherwise. IllwitZer's chagr!n was
so great he couldn't find choice words
enough to express his feelings, deputy
Tax Commissioned Slhmrr and Thomas
Clarke would also leaders b". Turn
where Martin may h" IS confronted by
an e~nYlOus competitor. II" has gone 10
Florida and left the district t. his as
s]ociate. Mitchell. the consequent" Of
the internal strife II hat the aHtt-fam-
many factions hold the balance Of power
in m. IIgfrItf
The evening world., 1894-03-31

strained the anti-Tammany factions and
the Republicans are building up power
ful organizations for the overthrow OF
Croker, Plunkitt ct al.
Ii the nineteenth.
EI-Mayor Hugh Grants old district
Is the Nineteenth. Police Justice Dan
lei McMahOn is the leader. but Grant
Is a strong factor. There has been a
cool deal OF speculation about Grants
attitui. He IL sIspiclOusly silent. and
IL making the other fellows DO consider
abb thinking. n causing them much
un~eaSiness. Recent events have con-
frmod the belief that Grant Is against
CROKER
Grants friends are with him on which
eyer side he IL. Mcmahon Is In an un-
comfortable position He don't like to
be- asked Arc you with croker or with
G-ant?' He has not answered the ques-
figr
The evening world., 1894-03-31
Xxo. On the Eleventh.

Fire Commissioner Scannell lost ms
d,strict. the Eleventh., to the Republic
cans last FAN. He Is a sort OF Il per
soma non grata on account OF IL,
His enemies have taken his defeat as a
text OF his usefulness as a ,sader. E1
Kcarney has not given up all hopes OF
winning n leaders spurs. He mas IL
strong supporter in his son-inIlaw, Aui
gustus r Docharty. Scannell refused
Assemblyman ~farquhar "A refornlhh-
tion MCClay, ~Scannells man., was beat
en- This liz not the end OF IT., as far-
auhar and his friends are stu seeking
vindication. and Will continue 10 seek
IL until Scannell Is retired.
The evening world., 1894-03-31


The same clique controls tho Seven.
teehth and Eighteenth Districts, W hlrh
We're one and the same under the old
apportionment. The controlling splri, is
the r"eiOuhtahle George W. PIunkt,
Plunki't, who is for George washington
Plunkitt first, last and all the time, az
serted his independence, and Croker
forced him into political partnership with
his old enemy, Henry Murray. Plunkl,t
knew that Murray was placed hy his
side as a check on him, and he forced
croker TO a compromise. Murray was
sent 10 the Seventeenth with Plunkitt's
man Dooling, and they appear to he
happy there together. Plunkitt Joined
forces with ex-Assemblyman Thomas j,
McManus, and they are taking every
thing In sight. Plunkitt's habit OF grab
bling every Office Is causing HE
place hunters to revolt, PIunkitt stands
well with the Eighth tFenue Railroad
Company, n he manage to remain on
a peace footing with the rank and file by
placing them as drivers, conductors and
stablemen on the road. but the big fell
lows are not .placated. Croker would
not be sorry to see Plunkitt turned
down." and vice versa. Both arc trying
TO strengthen their position In the two
districts. and while the relations OF the
] factions are becoming more W more
The evening world., 1894-03-31
in the Thirteenth.

mo man thinks he has more reason to
be 'sore' than ex-Alderman James Bar
ker. He was set aside as leader OF the
Thirteenth for Police Commissioned John
c. Sheehan. brother of Lieut.. Gov. Shee-
han. and to make his downfall complete
Sheehan left him of the General Com
mittee. Barker fought his way mp from
the ranks to n Now he Is
stripped OF all honors and decorations
and sent back to the ranks in disgrace.
There are hundreds OF loyal Tammany
men In the district who believe with Bar
ker that he has been badly treated.