davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

Bat the laws of political economy can
not be bent To suit the differences OF
latitude and longi.ade. The. freedom
Of trade that benefits England would
benefit the United States Commercial.
principles cannot vary between Liver
pool and New York. nor between Bos-
ton and Montreal II is very cut
rious that. while the citizens OF London
were petitioning their parliament for
commercial freedom. the citizens Of
Boston We're asking pngress for the
same right 1t gives a rude shock to
the vanity of an American revenue re-
former of the present day to find that
his arguments We're anticipated by his
countrymen s;xty-fivc years ago. In
1897. when our Infant industries"
were much more infantilc than they
are now. a committee Of the citizens OF
Boston thus protested against the in
justice of a protective tariff They de-
clared il false To say that dear goods
made at home are better than cheap
ones made abroad: that capital and la
Dor cannot be employed in this country
without protective duties; that il is
patriotic TO tax the many for the bene-
fit Of the few: that il is just to aid by
legislation manufactures that do not
succeed without il: that we ought to
sell To other nations. but never
buy from them" They go on to say:
These are. we have long since known,
fundamental principles among the adj
vocates of the American system 1t is.
however extraordinary that these an
cient and memorable ma xims, sprung
from the darkest ages of ignorance and
barbarism should take their last ref
uge here. M. NJ. Trumbull, in to
Eree Trade Strupgla in ENGLAND
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

The tariff debate in the senate has
lacked the element Of humor until now.
The omission has now been supplied by
Senator Quay. who pleads that the tar
in question be taken out Of politics
and considered purely rs business
question. To anyone Mt all familiar
with the part performed by Senator
Ouav in the national compaign OF ISIS.
this plea will at once appear ms the
very auintessence of humor. And tho
best part Of IL Is that IL seems TO be OK
the unconscious sort -Boston Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

Several days ago there were shipped
TO England from birmingham. Ala.
two hundred tons of pig IRON
This shipment follows one that was
made few weeks ago, and IL is adj
mitted that arrangements have been
made for expectations hereafter IL
the iror makers of the birmingham
district can sell their iron profitably in
the English market after paying tho
land and ocean transportation charges.
why do they need TO be protected hero
at home against competitive sales or
imported English iron and against
Cuban iron ore by the tariff duties
which they have demanded and which
they. with the assistance OF Others.
have induced the senate committee To
impose in the pending bill?-N r.
Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

Attendant-Prof. Pithon, the nat
uralist, has got the d. is tonight
Imagines he's surrounded by all sorts
Of queer snakes
Head PhysicianIs he greatly terri
fed?
Attendant--Not NJ all; he's sitting
there with sweet smile on his face,
classifying them. Puck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

1t has been found by Saville-Kent
that the pearl oyster reaches maturity
in a shorter time than formerly sup
posed. lie thinks that under favora-
bl. conditions period not exceeding
three years sutiiccs for the shell TO at
tain 10 the marketable size Of eight or
nine inches in diameter. and that heavy
shells of five pounds or six pounds
weight per pair may be the product Of
five years growth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

procession on Decoration day and
carry flowers to the soldiers graves"
Aunt Drusilla looked mp from her
sewing, gave q scarcely audible sigh
and said nothing. Too much excited
TO notice this apparent lack OF interest
on the part Of her aunt, the elder child
continued the fascinating description
Of the event in which she hoped To play
50 prominent part In brcathless
tone, wherein was just a suspicion OF
an undercurrcnr of pride, she pro-
ceeded eagerly:
And | am to walk first, teacher
says--and we are TO wear white
dresses with bright sashes-it will be
lovely, r.
1t won't be quite so lovely IL we
haven't any white dresses to wear"
interrupted her little sister Myra, who
was of q practical turn Of mind.
Mvrtle's face fell somewhat Mt this,
and moment or two Of thoughtful
silence followed. Quickly rallying,
however. she turned To her aunt a. to q
person Of inexhaustiblc resources. say
ing confidently:
Aunt Drusilla will fix us some,
know she will"
mo you don't, Myrtle, Aunt Drusilla
hasn't said she would"
You will, won't you. nunt?" said
Myrtle coaxingly.
You must wait until think IL over,
children-you know am not made Of
money"
As this was a somewhat common ex-
,x,sfh nv,rGs1la "a ban
extra drains were made on her pocket
book, and often resulted favorably.
the little girls felt no serious misgiv-
ings with reference to their white
dresses.
Left once more to herself Drusilla
continued her work with thoughts
which wandered far from her present
surroundings Time had flown by, car
rying' with it one by one OF her old
associates, either on the matrimonial
wave, or to the shore where there Is
neither marrying nor giving in mar
rage" and still she, Drusilla Dexter.
remained with an uncvcntful past and
an apparently joylcss future said
"uneventful;" in that, perhaps erred
taking the general opinion Of the
lew who thought they knew Drusilla's
history from beginning to end rs cri-
terion for the precise truth.
The wise man has truly said Every
heart knoweth its own bitterness and
stranger intcrmeddlcth no. with its
Joys" and he might have added-its
own secret hopes
Some fifteen years before the date Of
my story. while in her fathers home,
nruslla cherished, and fell asleep many
night to dream OF, an ideal OF a II lnly
type No one suspected it-naturally
reserved She said but little OF what
touched her in the tcndcrest spots
nigh Manning, their neighbours son,
was big boy when she first started
LOT school His was the friendly hand
upoH which she had relied in Nil her
chiloish troubles. and out Of the album
uancc OF n large-hcartcd nature he
never refused to help the shy little
maiden whose thanks were often only
an appreciativc smile. Years passed in
inns way until Hugh was n man indeed
and Drtsilla swect.faccd maiden.
Inc neighborly companionship con-
unucd and Drusilla cared for none
oeher' To see him once In few days,
even, satisfied her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

~ ln..rs in the lanes or fcrny wood
~ Nl.erc the meadows bloom IN solitude,
or Listens on the rivers sodgy brink
10 tAe clad song OF her own bobolink
Her swift foot pauses where the grasses wave
Above some half-iorgottcn soldiers grave
IN. stoors above war dcsoaied spots
10 S,.al forgiveness with forget time no's,
Ana writes with mosses on the milling
stone
Heroic names recalled by her alone
q NAV. SO prodigal in memories
Hast thou forgot the battles on the seass
Hast thou forgot the scamcn that went down
without "a fear 10 blanch the cheek OF brown
n violet or primrose ever rests
II. ilatod leaves upon these warrior-breasts.
NJ friendly hand has dcchcd their ocean grave
Nor sorrows tribute reached them through the
wave
pcrchancc the drifting seawccd drops spray
IN fn,. unf0ldcd arm, then floats away
PcrchAnce those crystal corridors below
Are lighted by q faint and shifting glow
Where passing birds. with soft and shceny
wings
shed CLEANS OF glory IN their wanderingsi
no, for their age alone the brave old ships
SET laundering trumpets 10 their iron lips
They poured that awful cloquencc OF fire
10 right the wrong. and lift the right still
higher
Inc oNfaH OF t.lc SHipN sift tt' "l'chSs
And ~hadowy crews invest the rotting decks
ehosily canvas futters 10 ,he breeze
Hast thou no garands. May, for such as these
Bring thy deep urn filled with nations tears
Sing thy sweet psalm sprung from our happier
years
Ana where a warship mouldcrs on our shore.
Worn like a grandsire whose long work Is DER,
Yet on whose rough check baby fingers stray,
Give the grim past the blossoms OF today
Curtis May. in Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

~ I ID Il u
$ i l. l. A."
shouted two
bright young
voices in con-
cert. teacher
says we are to
ride in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ROBBERIES IN NEW-JERSEl.

HrGHwAYMEN HOLD UP' A CITIZEN-ANOTHER
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IL A STABLE.
Walter :. Carver, a printer doing business IN
Nassau-st this city and living in Spruce-st Bloom
fed " j. was the victim Of an assault and rob
berry on Tuesday night. Mr.. Carver was late In
reaching Bloomfield that night Yesterday morn
ing he was found unconscious in stable in
Glenwood-ave.. Montclar. John Hayes, carriage
washer found Mr. Carver Hayes summoned Oficer
Bayles The officer knew Mr. Carver, and after a
little trouble revived him. He then started TO take
him home. The officer escorted Mr.. Carver as Tar
as the American House. BY that time Mr.. Carver
had recovered sufficiently 10 realize what was the
trouble He asked what time II and put his
hand in his pocket for his watch. 1t was gone IL
was a valuable gold one Fifteen dollars In money.
a diamond ring which on his finger and d ruby
ring which he had in his pocket were also missing
He saws he knows nothing OF what happened De
tween The time he alighted from the train and when
he 10 himself yesterday "o'A'"e' az ''''
he was drugged -, ,.,,o 11o,so
Patrick Burns proprietor OF the Antique House
Nutey y. j.. held up by hSh"aytneii ia'o
Tuesdav night while driving from Passaic 10 ms nome
.rhree masked men suddenly appeared. ana WINE
ono CRASHED his horses head the others covered
p,,rns with guns The horse. however, refused 10
no held Rearing upon his launches ne sprdilg TOT
ward. knocked the man down VINO heiu nm an ar,
DASHED madv toward Nutley. Burns was Joliei OUT
~ the buggy upon the horses back. lie hcli 'ast
n the harness until within a mile OF MS nome lhefr
~ 30, a Marty of friends who returned IN wagons
81. c,ntire the highwaymen but the robbers had as
anneared. Burns had 5000 in his pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOl j TIE TOWN.
: The 18th Regiment Armory Commission decided
Yesterday TO pay the claim OF 5000 made by the
Wallis Iron Works for material put in the new
building
Margaret Farley. who has been a servant for
Mrs. y V. Tibbells at No II Verona Place for
several months was arrested yesterday on "A charge
of stealing jewelry worth nearly 81 600 from tho
house She went to her room complaining Of a
severe headache day last week. and in a short
time her mistress heard "A Wild shrek. and has
tened upstairs with her sister. Mrs. b. r. Hoyt.
The girl told a story Of a sneak thief whom she
had vanly tried TO stop. Her story was believed
until the police found that the articles had been
pawncd in Myrtlc-aVe. by a woman who answered
the description OF the servant. When arrested
she confessed. and said the robbery had been
planned by her lover to whom she gave the money.
await examination.
Or. Talmage is expected TO arrive by the steam
ship Paris tomorrow afternoon. The Tabernacle
trustees will meet him 1t is hoped that he Will
return IN time TO visit the 18th Regiment fair in
the new armory In Surnner-ave.. tOrnor even
ing. No plans have been made for him TO preach
Sunday
Nos. &C and IS Jay-s, and No l6s Water-st ad-
joining the buildings believed to be unsafe
The Inspector sent by the Building Department
yesterday reported that the foundations were
sunken and the building shaky at No. Is Jay-st
The others seemed to be in a fair condition. The
owner will put them In order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.


rexow Investigating Committee. Court House.
1879 a. m.
Exhibition OF womens portraits, Academy Of De
sign
Passaic, ~ j.. Fire Department anniversary cele-
bra,ion.
Meeting Of the Dock Commissioners.
Committee Of Seventy meeting New Irving Hail.
= m.
Federal Republican cab No go West One-hun-
dr,d-and-thrty -fourth-st.. y. m.
Republican meeting. Seyenty-eighth-st and Am
sterdam-ave. p. m.
NIXth Assembly District Republican organization.
NO I25 Yves, Sxteth-st.. p. m.
National Christian League meeting, No. 50 East
Twenty sccond-st.. p. M.
Prohibition mass-mee;ing Criterion Theatre
Brooklyn. =. m.
Woman Suffrage Society No. I.exington-ave.
y. IN.
Flag presentation to Grammar School No. 95. $50
a. IN.
Major General O. O. Howard before the MONDAY
prayer meeting. No. 1l3 Fulton-st.
Academy Of Medicine No. 81 West Forty hrd-st.
y.
Good Government club r. Twenty-fourth Ward.
University Heights. y.
American Institute quarterly meeting, No. Us
West Thirty-eghth-st.. =. m.
Young Women's Christian Association convention.
Second Reformed Church.
Edward Platow Republican club, No 1886 Pitt-st.
y. m.
Republican meeting. Wendel's Assembly
Rooms p m.
Rapid transit and Greater Ncw-York meeting. No
81 West Fifty -fourth-st.. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NETWORK CITY.

The first sermon OF the Young Mems Christian
Unions course will be preached in the Mott Haven
Reformed Church. udrcd-and forty siXth-st
and Third-avc by the Rev. John g. Fags. late OF
Annoy. China on Sunday evening. November !.
The Rev Or +. u. Power. of Washington u. c..
Will deliver IA lecture entitled. THE Model Woman"
this evening at the Church Of Disciples. Fifty
sixth-st west Of Eghth-aye This is the first lect-
ure in the Chautauqua Union course
Frank Moss attorney for DR.. Parkhurst's society.
will give an address at Association Hall Twenty
third-st. and Fourth-ave.. Sunday afternoon al {
o'clock.
course Of twenty-five lectures on electrical eng-
neerng will be given by Max Osterberg. graduate
Of Columbia College. in the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. Twenty thirist. and Fourth
ave. beginning Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
Any member Of the Association holding an educa-
tiona s. ticket may attend. The educational ticket
includes all the privileges of the Association except
the physical department.
The funeral of pr Eugene Crowell. who died on
Monday last. held yesterday at his home Fifty
nintn-st. and Madison-ave There were no spirit
ualis,c services, but the Rev pr William Sabine
read the services Of the Episcopal Church. AMI
Judge James r. Daley. OF Brooklyn. delivered an
address. The body was taken to Tarrytown for
burial in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract to lay the wires OF the de-
Idrtment Underground mat are below one hundred
and-thrt!eth-s about fifty miles Of wire, Il is
said. to the Standard Underground Gable Com
pany. for SIS $50 81. Tie work must. the contract
provides. be done in lCo DAYS.
a mass-meetins OF Sunday-school workers Will
be held in the Broadway Tabernacle this evening
at o'clock TO meet the International Lesson Com
mttee. Addresses expected from Bishop Vim
cent, the Rev. Drs. Potts. Of Canada: Hoge. Den
ming and Il. F. jacob. This is the committee that
prepares the Sunday school lessons for 1000 90
scholars.
A regular meeting OF the Baptist Social Union
Of Manhattan Island viii be held a; the Hotel
Savoy this evening. William H. Hornblowcr and
General Wager Swayn- viii Doe the guests Of N"
union and Will speak the topic. the Signs 81
the Times in Municipal Affairs" business meet
Ing at 6l5 j. m, dinner at $50 D. III.
AT the NTH anniversary Of the League Of the
Sacred Heart In s. Patrck's parish (Old CaihcdraD
the Seni-annua reception Of the promoters viii take
place and crosses and diplomas viii be distributed.
This being the golden jubilee year Of the League.
the services Will be- specially interesting The cclc-
br~ton. 10 which all invited. viii take place al
o'clock this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

YONKERS.

YONKERS.
An attempt was made "a Nonk'rS Fe+t'r'I' ."
rol Mary V.uerfck Il hungarian woman "n'Nl"f''
., ,h, Terubrook Mills. by NicoH Malcs!i' 'h'I'S
,.,rs Old. of 40 g. Eivcrlalc-evc. NhiI. on n''
way TO the mills. Maleska stopped h'i az" ~
,nauded her money She refused ana he 'ooN ''''
knife. and attempted to- cash her dress "h''' ''''
,ocko,s were Her screams attracted the "-'"
ZION of eN-Allerman John Brady "nn 'I'''"
King who came to The womahs a~@lSiii'' '''
after a hot chase captured tn" fellow li' wa
held in 500 bail for trial on Saturday m'rn'HF
John T.. Iogue. Of Yon'ors. ana Hiss N''''
'rerneu Of Nyack. were married on Tuesday even
ing hv Father Crosby az the home OF IN" p''"'
parents in East Main-st Miss Emma I'In1''
sister Of the bride. was maid OF hoi"i' '''
Dlly of \yack Vas b 80 in 1n. 'iI "i'! NJ,
Iogre will live at 80. 81 WOOiWOrth-hN" ihlS Nl'N.
August Frey died on TUESDAY "N'tlhh LII"
tyDhoId fever at his horne. No - LIVING -l"l,
after short illness. lie was assoc ht'l VIII l,iS
father Ignatz Frey. in the Steam l'yring N"rkS
an 40 ~ New Main-si. He was ihirlN -"h" years
old and leaves q widow aui' two childrtil
Al ST Marv's fair lest night. an interesting lu1-
gramme was presented III which M's"rS. Hn",u
boris and - pOrucU appeared - an ,I"nh'
EXTRAVAGANZA. Frank Herman grN' -'N"rhi 't.,~''
and solos were given los Miss MOili" 'o"n. MIS-.
Cummings. William shallow. Joseph '"n'NHn "l
William Green. Miss Maggie N"uro" r"'ii''i "N
Harry Rawclin ana Mis- Kate Jordan "'r" h',ti
i'm duets. AZ tho weekly yra"ii'" or mo
Terrace civ Bowling club on Tuesday evening.
tho weekly medal WAS Won Pos J.. >. J. I''' '5 "
#
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

STRANGE BILL AGAINST THE PARK l.
PAKTMENT

\ STRANGE BILL AGAINST THE PARK De
PARTMENT.
y bill for SD for steam fittings furnished to the
Park Department In the Of 4 H. Mcintosh
ot NO ~ C@ntre-sl. Is Ia the hands OF Controller
Corwln The bill was presented TO the CITY Auditor
and audited on september %. 1884 II wa then at
tacnec to a warrant and sent TO the Mayor for him
10 sign the warrant. Mayor Schiercn saw that the
bill was for goods furnished in January an< ordered
an inquiry In the Park Department. Tho bill was
for Il No. Richardson steam heater and sixty feet
OF piping No record could be found In
the department OF any order for tho
goods and the property clerk wa unable
to find the heater Attached 20 the voucher are
the names OF George Y. Brewer who was Park
commissioner. and John Tompkins. who sccrc-
tary at that tim. They have assured Commissioner
Squier that they did not sign the voucher. 80 one
has called upon the Controller for the payment OF
the bill. and tho warrant has not been signed. IT
will be held until Mr.. Mcintosh some one repre-
sentng him appears. and more is learned regarding
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DETAILS or THE READING Plan.

DETAILS or THE READING llN.-
,,,,-. go. ,.,. DBL. ,.,f,. r....r..,,fl ,rlD,.
IMl'i'ifNi I'+N'. 1913 TO i'
--tr,f. A. rltI-ll Hr IH- ,.AiWr
.t . Gid.
I'D" '-fili. az iNr H'h4.'- pam "7 barr
meeting % ti- It.orr la.Ll'l,i '. ufn'i'r "n iN.
.l,v ar. .r,,.r..i YESTERDAY. som. nf fn, Hu-f
imror'Ant features co." af GOD
rh.,. t,,. n..g i--...I r.....cr-' certificate. %
"a. ,,u.,l, ,f =. t4,nu D.H.r I..n- Yf lf.l. h.,.
No.. ,rn.lrt p, s. .,,n AMI fn.r, b. in ul.l .i-
49,, - e. ~, .., -, d.. nv, ,,t.. .f ..f...fu,.. ou
...,.,'. -. ,.. l.n.yl.I.. l...t.,s fflu fn.. DO.
.,,,.,,,.s. ,... n.rinoit... .af.i iui. tr agree.
u-nt with II .1rgtuHl' .IN committee -lt.ii-
IA, coni'itir. ill., i,g o.. t. acf o. behalf ~ tnr
f,oudh,lier. in .ff~-'lug r,,r-ti.lli'lf ln~ h1ni
holders igf.- o. sell tom coup0a- necessary. Nf ti'
general nortgdge bonds. d.. Nn fl tae coupon ftlint
,.. I,r,.r, lsu. fl.,.i ..Yf being made also flf
,.,fs,.r.I in,.,,-, TN. committee, .lI ls-l. t.a-
var . per cent -qulttnl. interest certificates
cur-I br ,..t.l,r- or ass ll.!u.4i 90 REGISTERED t
,rros, T., b. r.,.r.i ~ 10 aat interest. Ans spn-
scrliur general mDrtgtg. boz I'oii'F may TAX .lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TOLEDO AXp AM ARnoH PLANS.


THE orINTAHp LAWRENCE HEnKGNNHNTloN
COMMITTEE ISSUES ms CEcrLNH
The denomination plan Of the Quintard-Law-
renee committee OF the Toledo. Ann Arhor and
North Michigan Railway Company was ISSUED yes
tordav II provides fOr new securities Ass follows.
Seven million dollars first mortgage irl-y.dr I
DER cent coupon gold bonds. interest payable quar-
terly secured by first mortgage and pledge az all
the property of The new com pany Coupon No. !
10 be- paid at the expiration Of the first quarter
succeeding REORGANIZATION. and all o. said bonds 20
have privilege OF registration. Bonds to be ISSUED
In determinations OF $1,000 ana $500 "nch -Four mill
ion dollars per cert uon-cumulnfiVc preferred
stock: s. go00 common stock. The new shares To
be OF the par value Of 500 each y" additional
mortgage shall be put upon m" property Of the
new company. nor shall IN" authorized amount Of
the preferred stock be Increased without The con
sent in each case. ~ tWo-thrds in amount Of the
The securities will be apportioned TO each bond
follows:
The holder of a 5000 bond OF the Grand Trunk
Division shall receive NVn bond of the
company and first mortgage bond scri! certificate
shares OF the preferred capital stock Of the
company The holder OF Il 1900 bond % the North
Michigan Division shall receive $iU0N bond OF the
company and first mortgage bond scrip
certificate 10 the amount OF $50. he shall
also receive four shares .. the preferred
OF a 1850 bond OF either the Mount Pleas
ant. Cadillac or Frankfort and Southeastern
divisions shall receive tC1 bond OF the new
company and two shares OF the preferred capital
stock OF the company. The holder o: 81 900
boad OF the Lake Michigan Division shall receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Rumors OF defalcation in the Lewis e Fowler
Manufacturing Company denied yesterday by
the men principally interested In the concern The
stock of the company has declined from 10 TO par
and the directors recently voted issue bonds TO
the amount Of 100000. Albert II DDard has re-
signed president OF the company. Daniel r
Lewis one OF the orlginatOrs OF t,i- COMPANY and
Mr.. Dollards brother-i1-aw. said yesterday:
There has been car"lessness In the manage
ment Of the company. but there has been no d"fa-
cation. \ small deficit 0ue to the system OF book
keeping. has been discovered. The issue OF bonds
authorized because 'ue company doing too
large business for its capital and the nnrd times
made II necessary 70 give better terms 10 persons
with whom the company makes Contracts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NE U-JER.SEY.
Jersey CITY.

Chief Of Police Murphy Of Jersey City. was yes'"r
day informed that at Tue 'days registration mani
Ncti,,ous names were enrolled in the lower part or
,ba ci,v in the interest OF the Democratic candi-
dates The chief has detailed officers 10 inquire
into the matter and if the charge is verihed specla
officers will be stationed at the polls next Tuesday
and all persons who attempt TO vote on these hcu-
tous names will be arrested 1t Is alleged tha' inc
old democratic ring which is running the campaign
dssnite the many promises Of reform maze iaS'
enrnmcr has arranged food The city with repeat
ers from New York.