davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

tering bullying attitude toward all the world
TINT disagreed with their view. In this tenn
pestuous state Of mind they raised this windy
and Indictment person, Davis H. Waite, to the
Office Of Governor 1t was such a sowing OF IN"
wind as had never before been known. As
might have been expected, he broke out fortl-
with in bursts of passion and gusts of vehement
deuunciation. threatening bloodshcd and raving
like a mailman.
He WAS. to be sure. supremacy ridiculous. No
such famboyant fool had ever occupied such
high station As such he attracted attention.
BIT he was the flower and fruit Of rank ana
unwholesome combination Of peStilcntial con-
ditions the efI,oresccnce Of muddy mental proc
esses. 1t was not so much his fault that he
stood ND and thrust his cgrcgiollsly absurd per
sonallty in the face and eyes of all the world as
If was Of those who put him there and gave
him his opportunity. Ii was with no mere p'lr-
pose Of showing up this person 10 the ridlcui'
he so mistakenly provoked that The Tribune
took him in hand few months ago me ScTI-
ous intent behind our treatment of him was 10
show the people of Colorado. or the thoughtiu!
and intelligent portion Of them. some of the
ripe results Of the political del'ision 'hat h"d
swent over their State confusing and obStruct-
ing their mental NlSlOH anu uiSl'' anus az ~
rea soning processes We were not kept walt
ing long for indications that our purpose was
in the way Of accomplishment. Letters from
business men, bankers. merchants. mahulac'-
urcrs and other citizens Of Colorado began 10
come in filed with disclaimers of all resp"iSl-
bilitv for the insane utterances of The mailman
in thc office Of Governor. The damaging eject
upon all the material interests of the STATE Oh
the Governors uncOuth manners and unbrldi'd
cbullitions of rage was felt throughout the
state All reputable citizens felt themselves
disgracod and the State dishonorcI by MS
rdculouS performances. 1t WAS right that thry
should II was the old. old lesson from SOWING
the wind. q lesson that Is never learned with
ont some disturbance and distress
And now in Denver. in the immincncc OF riot
disorder and bloodShcd resulting from this per
sons mad obstinacy and scf-willed reckless
ness they are having the lesson set before them
In Il form still more acute than when he was
smply playing havoc with their business en-
terpriscs and shedding disgrace ami dishohor
upon the State 1t is n lesson that mas air'ad!
proved costly, and may prove more so before
II Is over. It will not be without sanitary
effect If the people learn from If that buster
and bravado. bullying and threats serve N"
purpose except 10 return with mischcvous ef-
foot ,lpon those who 'ndulg" in them. lhoy
made this person Governor for no reason except
that he was n loud-mouthcd, profanc hlus'ef-
ing blackguarl. And they have had most
sickcning stomachful Of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
USIC.
MADAME PATTI AND HER OPERA.

II the facts should bear out the statement In tia
future Nine. Patti gave her penultImate concert IN
New-York at the Music Hall last night Her "ab.
solutey last concert Is set down for next Thursday
afternoon. To Judge by the size and the character
OF the audience, the moral OF the old fable about
the boy who was too ready with his cry Of wolf"
has found an illustration in Mime. PATHS case this
season. so far Ncw-Yorll liz concerned. AS such
things usually co. she had good audience, nu.
merous enough to satisfy reasonable ambition
and kindly disposed toward anything except the
long wait between the two parts Of the programme
In the first portion of the entertainment Nine.
Patti sang Eckert's echo Song" and over.
whemed with applause and flowers. She responded
with an Italian serenata and. when that would not
suffice with Home, Sweet Home" as usual. She
sang much better than when she was here early in
the season. and though the character and quality OF
her voice have changed very much since she was
the peerless Patti, she was still able 10 10 some
thing more than merely suggest her old self. Later.
when she appeared in the one-act opera, "Gabr-
ella" which Signor Pizz wrote for her. she spared
her voice a great deal. but still managed to sing
the lyrical passages, which put no strain upon her
voice, very charmngly.
When one thinks OF the many good things which
Signor Plzzl has put into the score Of his opera
Is moved to appreciation OF the claim LOT
admiration which made 10 DR.. Johnson for the
art OF the dancing bear. Most musicians IN New
YORK nave known Tor stNsTdl years that J. '~~a
Is an extremely talented composer. After hearing
"Cabre,la" they will be willing to believe that he
is so talented that he could. If 50 disposed, set
bin OF fare to sentimental music. As play this
work. which was evidently designed to be associated
with the short operas OF Mascagnh LeoncavaHo
and their confreres Is beneath all serious consdera
ton. 1t Is a lot OF commonplace conversation set
to music. What there is Of action In II Is summed
up in this incident: The heroine Is sent or 10 Q
convent in charge seemingly, OF TWO soldiers, with
culrasses and Formidable halberds. But the tin
soldiers must be dressing maids in disguise. for
few minutes afterward she returns decked out as
bride TO share in the jubiaton which follows
successful! intercession made in her behalf by the
contralto wife Of the royal judge There is more Of
promise for the future in SignOr PlzZis music than
Of present achievement though IT Is pleasure 10
say that "A number Of pages In the score are full Of
beauty AMI real vitaiiy Had he hal worthy book.
we believe he would have created notable work.
The composer con Auc,ed. and most cordially
and amably applauded by the audience. Those who
took part with Nine. Patti In the opera, besides
the tin soldiers. who didn't sing. were Mile. FabbH,
Mr. Ley, Slgnor Novara and Sgnor Galassi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Hmnsemrnfs.

~ -r-~- -
ABBEY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF IEf'o's .,.s
.c,nrvv or Mr-src-o-s:l5-The G.i Left Behind
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES. East 2Sd-st.-Exhi0i-
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-In Old Kentucky
BiJoU THEATRE-2-s15-A Country SPoN'
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Robin Hood
CASINO-2 -s1J-About Town
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2-sl3-lIendIic fuus'"'
DAYS THEATRE-2-s:l5-Shor Acres
EDEN MUsED-Ii a. m to II p m~-World IN WAX
EMPIRE THEATRE-2-sI 5-Sowtng the "ind'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE 2:l5-ssl5-Love' 5 'EX'rsc''
GARDEN THEATRE-2-s:l5-14e2
HARLEM OPERA -S:15-AT Temperance Town
uARRIGANS TUEATRE-2-s:i5-rhe'P Princess oil 4reD'-
zOnde.
HERRMANN's THEATRE-I2:3o 10 1o:So-Vaudeville
HOYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATkE--'I'-o'' =
Trip Chinatown.
HUBER'S i4TI ST. MUSEVM-Vaudeviie'
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. carver
from Oberammergau
IRON MAIDEN 23d-st. west OF Gh-ave-ihsuruihe"'s u
Torture
ROSTER & BIALs-2-s-vaudeville
LENOX ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 59h-st-l to lo'7o-
Food and Home Exhibition.
LYCEt,M THEATRE-2-s:$O Amazons.
MENDELSSOHN CLEE CLUB HALL. west 4V'h-S''-
s:i5-Concert.
MI-sIC HALL. 5Tth- and 9TH ave.-s-ConceTt
PAI.MER's THEATRE-2-S: 15-Butterhes
pROCTOR'S THEATRE-lO a. m. 10 10 p. m--NauoeFiie.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS 2l5 West 57th-st,
a. 10 ms y. m 70 ~ D. h'0u"'"''
D. m. TO G p. manual Exhibition
STANDARD THEATRE-2-s:3 -Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRES :i5-Rosedale.
TONY PAsTOR'S-s-vaud
I4TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-A Man Among Men
as7 4Ta-AvE-9a a. m. to 4:3O D. mThc Tnanv Cha2e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Admiral Da Cana and his stan are
stu on q Portuguese warship at Rio: Peixoto has
demanded their surrender Of the Lisbon Gov
eminent: more than 200 insurgents are prison
ers - The Russian treaty passed its third
reading In the Reichstag; there was tilt be-
tween Chancellor Won Caprvi and Count Herbert
Bismarck in the course of the debate
Coneress.-Only the House In session: The
sundry Civil Appropriation bill was further dis
cussed
Domestic-It is believed that the difficulty be-
tween Governor Waite and the city officials OF
Denver will be submitted to the decision of the
Supreme Court Of the State. - Assembly
man Lawson introduced bill prohibiting the
display upon public buildings OF any except the
National colors - Positive testimony was
given at the inquest in Troy showing that bat
Shea fired the shot that killed Robert Ross. -
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES case was continued in
Washington Miss Pollard being on the stand.
City and Suburban.-The sessions of the Sen
ate Committee investigating the police depart
ment were continued. - The trial OF Police
Captain Westervelt was held. == The Senate
Committee to investigate the State Board OF
Health held a session. - 1t was announced
that the organization Of the Jockey Club had
been completed -= Acting Mayor Mcclellan
signed the resolution ordering the raising OF the
Irish flag over the City Hall to-day. == Mrs.
Mary Dunn. charged with numbering her hus-
band was convicted OF mansaughter in the
second degree and mercy was recommended.
- Kenneth f. Sutherland. the convicted
Gravesend Justice. failed to appear In court for
sentence; his bail bond was forfeited and a
warrant was Issued for his arrest. == w.
Steinitz the chess champion lost the first game
of the match for the championship to Emanuel
LaskAr - Stocks dull but strong and the
closing was at material advances. The market
is sure of a veto Of the Bland bill.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Lowest, "a degrees;
highest, 80; average, AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
FOR CONSPICUOUS BRITERY.

COLONEL GEORGE f. GOCRAuD RECEIVES THE
MEDAL VOTED BY CONGRESS
Colonel George Edward Gouraud last evening re-
ceved medal Of honor at the Masonic Temple.
Lafayette Camp, to which Colonel Gouraud belongs.
held reception. The medal was awarded "for con-
spcuous bravery az Honey Hill. s. G.. November
1854 The presentation speech was made by General
G. II. r. Coils. and then General John p. Hatch.
who was Colonel Gouraud's superior officer. pinned
the medal the breast of his coat. on raised
dais Major David l. Wright. Colonel Meredith
L. Jones' General Frederick Person, Major d. II.
Johnson Major Jere s. Thompson. Captain Alex
anler THAN and General Hatch.
\ large numb Of members and friends Of La
fayet,e Post present, including Commander
William H. Copp. Henry 4. Adams Waldo Spragus,
Charles l.. Gum Frederick Foster William Bania,
ir.. Or. James L. Beyea, A; G. Mills; G. B. ou,calt.
George p. Edgar. Josiah G. Long. Arson 3. Hoyt
and ]. Gilb,rt " Knight. The Entertainment Conn
mi tee consisted Of +. II. Green, Charles A. Ben.
ton f. r. Dickinson. Thomas s. Whtb. OK and John
O. A. Walker. o hers pr s-nt were Captain Har-
vey VI. Munsel Major John ID. Terry ana Sergeant
Cook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
UINU-SOWN COIOHdUO

The people of Colorado are just now in the
enjoyment Of an object lesson. How costly it
is to be in the disturbance Of peace and order,
the decentralization Of business and trade and
possibly in tie destruction OF life and prop
erty remains TO be seen. 1t Is the lesson that
inevitably and surely follows the sowing Of the
wind. 1t was not merely 10 entertain or amuse
the reader that The Tribune in Il series or
articles a few months ago held up Davis III.
Waite, the Governor of Colorado, TO public OBJ
servation. That person seemed 10 us 10 be the
elimination, the very crowning-pont Of an cpl
dcmic dcusion that had swept over some Of the
communities Of the West like pcstcncc.
Under its influence men seemed 10 have been
carried off their feet in tcmpests Of unrcasOn-
ing passion and wild denunciation. The opera
ton OF the memorable law Of supply and de-
mand, for which they could blame 10 one but
themselves having affected unfavorably their
business interests, instead OF giving the situa-
ton that calm and intelligent consideration
which such n condition imperatively demands
Mt the hands Of sensible. reasoning men. they
broke out In a towering rage and took bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
A CONTEST ~ THE LOTOS CITE.

Although It has been given out. in relation TO the
election to-day Of officers at the Lotos Club that alb
solute harmony prevails and that the selection OK
the Nominating Committee will be unanimously
confirmed, there is a matter OF fact. merry
war waging and an effort Is being made 70 defeat
George H. Wooster for reelection as one or inc
directors to for three years What the oDJec'
ton to Mr.. Wooster is is known only 10 those
members opposing his election. His record IN hs
past and especially his successful effort In secir-
ing a large amount OF the funds necessary 10 ~
erection OF the clubhouse In Flfth,ave' as Wcu
as his popularity among the members nave an con-
trlbuted to his denomination and the older ana
more conservative of the members are al Ioss
70 understand what the objection 10 Mr. wooster u.
The opposition are favorng the selection or Marun
Zimmerman. who. Il il understood. Is IN thorousn
discord with the president and other oflcers on
the club. In fact the whole fight * made agalhst
the present management. President Lawrence II
out OF the city, but Is aiding IN ever! Po'S'o'o
way Mr. Wooster's election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
pppsyyriTl0y 70 MRS g. " CHrLDs.

Philadelphia. March l6-As tribute ot me TO
spect In which the memory OF George w Nh'ias
* held as a journalist committee OF the New
York Press Club Of which he was an honorary
member. this morning visited Mrs Chi'ds Al Ne'
home and presented 20 her handsome heat'-
shoned nlacoue Of solid silver. The token Of anec-
tionate regard was accepted by Mrs Chlds IN q
few words OF acknowledgement which were supp.e,,
mented by j. u. Rosengarten in her pehah a.
greater length ~, mic, having the
The New-York Press Club committee havins .'ss
matter in charge arrived in this city last neh., aa
caIIsd on Mrs Childs this morning. The COMPUTES
Consisted of President J. W. Keller A. IS ne r1e0s'
James B. Townsend. Sereno d. Pratt ana T. .
The presentation was made by Mr.; Keller, i nte
were present besides Mrs Childs ner NEE: ~ W.
pe,erson George W. Chi,ds DreXel James W.
paul L. Clarke Davis and J. ID. Rosensar'eh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
PERSONAL.
weeks.

, The Archbishop OF Canterbury has just conse-
Grated two new missionary bishops at Lambeth
Palace-the RI Rev. Henry Eyinson, wA2 goes
10 Japan. and the RI. Rev: Herbert Ircgwell' WHO
goes to Western Equatorial Africa
Mayor scheren of Brooklyn Is to be the guest
OF honor at the dinner OF the Buffalo Republican
Club this evening. The general topic Of discus
sion will be Clean Politics and Municipal Reform
Among the other guests Will be I.lihu loot, or
city: the Hon. John Palmer secret,ry OF state:
AttOrney-General Theodore H. hancock, cohtroitF
Roberts and "A number OF Senator'S and Assembly
men.
only one other president OF Harvard served
longer than President Ellot-namely. Edward flol-
yoke, who served from 1871 to l769
Efforts being made in Baltimore TO have the
city house OF Charles Carroll OF Carrollton on
East Lombard-st preserved as depository for
ancient historical relies OF Maryllnd.
In his address on the negro question In ihila-
dephia the other evening. Professor Booker l.
Washington, OF Tuskegee. Ala. himself a negro
related an amusing anecdote 10 illustrate how In
the Ethiopian mind religion Is often divorced from
morality IAN old darkey." he said. arose re-
Gently I'm one OF the Southern prayermeetnss and
exclaimed: Brethren and sistern. I've been having
a dreffnl time since last We were togsther I've
pills I'm afraid I've broken every one OF the Ten
Commandments but. thank the Lord, | haven't
lost my religion.
The twenty-hfth anniversary OF the conservation
OF Bishop f. d. Huntington. Episcopal. OF the do
of Central New-York. will be appropriately
celebrated In Syracuse April 8. On that day
Offering Will be taken In every church in the
diocese. which will be given to the Bishop as tes-
tmonial OF the esteem In which he Is held. The
principal celebration OF the event. however. will be
deferred to June 10. the second day OF the diocesan
convention. which Is to be held in Syracuse. Bishop
Potter OF this city is to deliver the congratulatory
address. and President E. ~ Potter, OF Hobart Col
lege. Geneva ~ Y, will deliver an Grafton. A public
reception will follow. in which the citizens OF SYRIA
cuse Wan take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

The Park Commissioners have bowed 10 me
will Of the people rs expressed through Inc
LEGISLATURE. and in the specifications Tor me
second section OF the Speedway provide TOT
two sidewalks. II IS to be hoped that the con-
tractor who secures this part of the work VIII
be required TO begin operations Mt once ana
give a large number of men employment Lear!
agreed to do this when he got the contract Tor
the first section, but there was only verDal
Stimulation. and he has made no effort to carry
ont his pledge He now claims to nave 4'o
men at work but the claim has not been sub
sf1utiatcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
puvrt1s PtyKIy's ELOPEMENE

Atlanta. Ga. March ia full house In the o'raha
Theatre. assembled to witness The Road to kuln
bv the Drew Company. was detained last night loF
half an hour by some hitch behind the curtain Inc
delay was occasioned by the fact that surrey
- 49,. h,,r,,ry for C;ihbs the property man of the
comnany who had secretly married MISS ~. I.,'
Rankn daughter OF Mckee Rankin. IN Cn mar s,on,
,rhe company first heard of the romance 0e is.S
before in columbus. where the young COUPE esVapvu
on the night train. The company was ol1 1 " saav
near M ATLANTA last night. and II was ON. c q
minutes before the play was TO begin Ila ' hs
Drew discovered that his sister-naw anu nv,
band were in the city The actor seSt0n' "0"N-'
was unsuccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Superintendent Byrnes has followed the good
example Of the Brooklyn police IN trying 10 stop
the petty gambling swindles known as nickel
n-the- slot machines" Ingenious trcksters have
devised many schemes for swindling the public
but that three-s nickel gambling box was the
most barefaced automatic robber in the
Metropolitan District. The old saying that fools
only play such games would not be appropriate
In this case for on the face OF those machines
there was a look OF fairness and honesty which
would have deceived, for time. even veteran
gambler The owners OF the machines are said
to have made a fortune during the last few
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
uR BaYARDs DINNER PARrT

London. March l6.-Thomas +. Bayard. 0n
States Ambassador gave dinner party 'n'S -.
ing. Among the guests were Lord Hersenet' ca ne
Lord High Chancellor; the Marquis OF h'po' g..
rotary of State for the Colonies; EAR 'pe''. 49,.
- 49,, ,,,r,ra,,y. Sir William Harcoart. Chan
csor ~ the Exchequer: James Bryce Snanee.'o ~
of puchy of Lancaster Baron ,5;Sasraior: Cap
tain " s Cowles. United states Navat &C. ac
and Lord Playfair Most OF these guests iso wss
companled by their wives MISS f'oose'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
vp w,,Soy RECOVERING SLOWLY.

Washington. March l6-The absence OF uen''' ~
Information from w l.. Wilson. the ehd'rms" W
the House Committee on Ways and Means. wa'
went to Mexico month ago 10 recover ,is ms morning
Isidar Straus teegraphed 10 GuadalaJara, a,a,s
~ Wr Wilson had left that place, ana al e wii
son which read as follows; -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
c,yDrp,rrs FOR THE ryIoy AEAGrE GLIB

The Committee on Admissions OF the Union League
Club has recommended the following candidates Tor
election as members Of the club at the next regular
meeting. to be held on April Is: Walter NJ law
7 r. Smith f. D. Faulkner. William T. W4ehru.'
John H. Starin. Charles II. Squer. Thomas r Lee'
Orlando VI. Harper Henry f. Meeker, Rooer r,s ";
Marvin Edward A. Treat. W H. T. Hughes, Eine,'
+; Farman II Ward Leonard. Edmond l.. knoedIer
Wager Swayne. Eustes l.. Hopkins ana Ed"aru -
H.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

ton IN the lower wards The ATTITUDE Vi 'no
police toward them is plainly shown ny De''
ery's remark; and after that VINO can Woiuer
that the officers refused to protect Repuoiica'
watchers? Devery, by the way, mas been uiiuel
Indictment for several months for hesiecuns
his duty We should like TO know why ne Is
not brought 10 trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

tho Tommany of Tweed's time? Every one
Of the abuses. frauds, outrages ana wrons'
u.h;ol, ohounded in the Tammany city govern
r,ort % the Tweed era abounds in the ram
monv city government of to-day. How long,
New-Yorkers, how long:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

On SO soft. gentle and gracious spring day as
Yesterday. how the ra retrack gamblers Of New
Jersey must have bewliled their fate, II 1t had
not been for their reckless and scandalous pro-
ceedings at Trenton last year and AT Monmouth
Park. Gloucester and Guttenburg. they might be
racing now I'm Hudson and Camden counties
They are muttering and moaning and lamentng
over their stupendous blunders in defying all
decent public sentiment ana fighting respectable
newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
o,rr r,ov ROSCOE COMBINES LIBRARY

r-uea March l6.-Mrs Walter q. Oakman' OF Ne"
York. daughter of the late Senator Roscoe nn
,in, has given the Utica Public Library nears ''~~
volumes belonging TO her fathers private -, 80,
,,an, -, the hooks are beautifully bound ana CON-,
Mans series Of public documents when eV gs 10,
now be duplicated except at grea. s eHpt To the city il.
Is tne ~, Hbirh about $1,000 worth OF new oooA'
b pap' been added in the last six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

that they will kill the income tax ana .ne "n, ',
key and Sugar bill. he may well ask IL II "o"'.
not be n good thing for the couh'r! anu w
himself 10 thrust upon them the responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

Assembyman Butts has succeeded In getting
his Five-Cent Fare bill taken out OF the hands
OF the Committee Railroads and advanced
to the order Of second reading The bill provides
for single fare on the East Side elevated roads
from the Battery To ne-hundred-and-seventy-
seventh-st-somethng which the residents OF
the northerly wards justly and rightfully demand
They are clearly entitled to as low rate OF
fare as has been accorded for years 10 people
living on the West Side Of the city. II Is re-
ported that the Manhattan Company intends TO
make this concession without waiting for the
Legislature 10 act. Possibly. II So. there Is
no ground for the company to object 70 the
passage Of the Butts bill. or course Il Is
within the company's power 10 forestal the ac-
ton ~ the Legislature any day. But the friends
Of the measure should push il without reference
To reports and rumors as to what the Manhattan
people may do in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

The Broadway Boodler. Jaehne, has been re-
stored to citizenship. Why not? Mr. Cleveland
restored Edward s. Stokes to citizenship. Stokes
killed Fisk Jaehne never killed any one He
merely took brides and received stolen goods.
why should Mr. Croker delay in making Jaehne
a district leader in Tammany Hall? Stokes Is a
powerful member Of Tammany, and has enor-
nous influence in the Dstrict-Attorney's office
in the Grand Jury room and with Tammany
Judges District-Attorney Fellows IL his intimate
personal friend. why not Jaehne?