davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26
THE STRIKE COMMISSIONS RE
PORT.


PORT.
The Louisville COurier-Jou7naL is of
the belief that the Strike Commissions
report will not add to public confidence
in the efficacy of such commissions in set
Ting questions upon which there is wide
and apparently irreconcilable difference
of opinion. While the general tone of the
report is conciliatory and favorable to
peaceful settlement of labor troubles on
railroad lines, sit exhibits" says our
contemporary,
a degree of hospitality to certain extreme
notions of Government supremacy in indus
trial matters and tendency toward some OF
the ideas OF the socialists. 1t is easy to read
between the lines that the cOmmssl ION be-
lieves that the Ultimate solution of the labor
troubles far as railroads are concerned
lies in Government control But this leaves
all other LABOR troubles t. be provided for
and the suggestion that they should take the
same course is easy and natural in this way
we should be likely TO come at last 10 the
socialist 5 idea of GoyeTnme IL ownership OF
all the means of production and Distribution
including not only railroads, telegraphs and
mines, bat land also. IL is perlous cCurse
TO enter upon.
Regarding the statement of the COM
mission that competition among railway
employers of labor is disappearing, the
Courier-J Journal points out the important
fact that railroads must compete with all
other kinds of employment in recruiting
the ranks of their employees. The Courier
Journal thus concludes:
In another place, however, they say: Grail
road employment Is attractive and is sought
for. There has never been time in the MIS-
tory OF railroads when men did not stand
ready to I'LL "a labor vacancy at tue wages
fixed by the roads. the number is constantly
increasing" This admission implies that
there are other occupations less renunerative
which an increasing number of people are
anxious 10 quit TO engage in the service OF the
rates on railroads by comm ssions or by the
courts, lea wing the worSe-paid employees in
other occupations TO shift tor themselves But
il is not apparent how the Government can
intervene 10 raise the wages OF one class by
law without mourning an obligation TO do the
like for ali other classes of Workmen.
Their ideas, if accepted. seem to have in
them the promise OF an entire revolution of
our industrial system, and, indeed OF orr
form OF government. on the whole we must
conclude that this comm ission have dealt
with problems too complex and 1ar-reaching
for their capacity.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vehicles-BAKEI2& ADMINISTRATIONS
Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm Farm
and Header Wagons. Wholesale Hardware
Send for Catalogue
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26
Special Agencies.

Record Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three bells
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26

DIR. WELDON, Dentist, has opened an ONCE
at SOC street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento "a
second-class matter.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26
THE WEEKLY Union

As- These publications are sent either by
&au or Express TO agents or single sub
Eeribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents
Inc best advertising mediums on the Pacific
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County OF Sacramento, State of California.
Probate
In the matter of the estate of HUGH
CHARLES TRAINOR, deceased.-Order to
show cause why order of sale OF real estate
should not be made.
Isaac j. Irainor and Charles l.. Trainer es
the administrators, with the will annexed OF
the estate OF Hugh Charles Trainor deceased
having 1ied their petition herein, duly yeri.
fled, praying for an order Of sale Of the whole
OF the personal and the real estate of said do
cedent, for the purposes therein sci forth
IL is hereby ordered by the Judge of said
court that all persons interested in the estate
OF sara deceased appear before the SAID Supe-
ri0r Court on FRIDAY, the 2Sth day of be
CemDer, 1854, at % o'clock a. NJ of said dav
at the Courtroom of said Superior Court al
the City OF sacramento, in the County of
Sacramento, State OF California, to show
cause why an order should not be granted IN
the SAID administrators with the will an
neXed TO sell tue whole or so much of the per
sonal and real estate Of said deceased Hugh
Charles Irainor as shall be neces sary.
AND that copy OF this order be published
at least once Il week for Jour successive weeISs
in the RECORD-UNIoN, a newspaper printed
and published in said SACRAMENTO County.
MATT. +. JOHNSON
Judge OF the superior Court,
Dated November "a, 1894.
Indorsed Filed November % 1894
w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY T.. 5. WACHHORST, Deputy Clerk
RoBT. i. and WM. DEVLIN, Attorneys for
Administrators, etc. n26-5tM
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
L California, County of Sacramento. In the
matler OF the estate of MARY MEGA FFkIEY
deceased. Notice is hereby given that tRI,
DAY, the 9Th day OF December, / Sg4. ATTIC
o'clock \. NJ OF said day, and The courtroom
of said court, before department No Two ot
the Courthouse in the City OF Sacramento
County OF sacramento, and State of Caiif0r
MA, has been appointed as the time and place
for proving the viii OF said Mary Mccartney,
deceased, and for nearing the application OF
Thomas IA l.;
letters teStamentary thereon.
Witness my hama and the seal of said court
this oath day OF November, 1894
Seal. w. i. HAMILTON Clerk
By T.. ). WACHHORST, Deputy Clerk
ROBT. 4. IL WIZ. II. DEyLIN, Attorneys for
Petitioner.
Indorsed: Filed November 24. 1894
w. b. HAMILTON. clerk
By e. S. WACHHoR5T, Deputy. n2G-lOt
The sun., 1894-12-29
ARRESTED As AN IScESDIARF
Carlos y. Rieh. Manufacture OF silk waists
In Cassi street. q. Custody.

Cpon the request Of Fire Marshal James
Mitchell. Judge MARITIME granted yesterday .
warrant for the arrest Of Carlos r. Rich. . man.
ufacturer Of elk waists. at al Canal street.
Rich's place OF business is in the second loft Of
the building. He employs three yoeng women
and an ONCE boy. Last Saturday night about
10 O'Clock there was a FIRE In Rch's shop. The
flremen put IL ont before any damage to the
building. other than the cutting Of the second
loft. had been done The fire originated in .
small stock closet built against the west wall Of
the loft, and spread with such rapidity 10 sd-
joining merchandise that the suspicious OF Fire
Marshal Mitchell were aroused. Rich said he
had about $4,000 worth OF goods and mnterisla
aud recently he insured them for about t2l 500
in several companies. One OF the companies 10
the Lafayette Fire Lloyds. at 5s william street
Rich has not yet filed claims for Insurance
mnneys - $780,,
business by a SUy reporter. 10 whom he sAid:
II know absolutely nothing about the fire eI.
cept that it occurred in my absence. I was not
last week " wednesday and did not return until
sunday night. On Monday morning " hen came
ruined as you see it now. II the place was fred
intentionally. ! know nothing Of it. have no
enemies. and cannot imagine who would wish
10 harm me IN this way"
Fire Marshal Mitchell, who was standing near
There il not the slightest doubt in my mind
that this FIRE Is the work Of a hre6uc. con-
trtvanCe. At leas; one part OF whicn was
candle. was act up In that closet and there left
TO do the work. ! think Know the way in
which the incendiary worked but am not pre-
pared 20 give that ont just now. do not think
oil or kerosene was used. because no skilful tre-
bug uses those things nova lays"
While the Fir- Marshal " as talking Detective
Sergeant Won Gerichten came ia and said:
'' Mr.. Rich. have warrant for your arrest
Please come with me-"
Rich gave orders TO have his lawyer. Julius
FrsnE OF 20 Pine street notihed Of hi. arrest,
and then went to Police Headquarters with the
officer. He will he taken TO the District Attor-
ney's Office at lOt. O'Clock this morning.
The sun., 1894-12-29
MR.. MATTHEWS IN A FIX.
Can't Get His Divorce Until Ne Shows that
NE VIE Was Served Al the Papers.

Justice Bartlett OF the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has refused 10 grant Frederick q.
Matthews, cigar manufacturer. an absolute
divorce from Louise VI. Matthews. satisfactory
proof not having been furnished that the sum-
mons and oomplaint lad been served on the de-
fendant- On the trial Thomas Hale. q married
man. and two others figured As correspondents
A letter which Mrs Matthews wrote 10 her hus-
band after their separation was inirod uced- In
IL she says:
Ihope thst you will set some scod woman who win
b. better wife you than have been. have found
q good, true no Will marry soon As
free He knows you. Tut You don { know him. !.
What he thinks ~ vii tell you. 10 would
hurt feeiincS He loves and thinks tne world
OF me. Fa'- DEAR. su--i man | know one thinE-H
] should have the trouo.- with him have had
with YOU the world would never know IT. love him
cannot nelp 10. for lie Is good He trusts and
believes IN and intend s.eyer 10 misplace that
trust l thiak. II you do So NJ. HAlr's name
shoni be left out think you have enough TO get
dvorC- without him. Don't youf II you kneS the
contempt have tor yoO-weil, never mind. pout
think ask IL for myself You ned not be afraid n.
him. He wont do you any harm As long his wife
don't read his name IN the paper.
The plaintiff once served q term IN the pen,-
tentiary for IL reAtening 10 kill his te. and he
always contended that the charge Was Abso-
lutely false.
The sun., 1894-12-29
NEEsAAN BRASr ACoUIITED.
Had Been Accused or Exposing for sell
Immoral Illustrations

Sewsdealer Russell Brant OF Newark who
was complained OF two weeks ago for exposing
and selling copies OF . New York illustrated
paper containing alleged immoral pictures. was
acquitted yesterday in a trial before Judge Mott
and jury in the First Criminal Court II was
test case. The complainAnts were the Rev. F.
oldknow Millngton and the Rev. F. c. A.
Jones, two Baptist ministers Mr.. Brants in
terests were taken care Of by William b. Guild
ex-City Counsel, and City Attorney Philip A
Gross prosecuted the case. Police Commission
ers Strahan Kane, and MAher looked on from
inside Of the railing, while Mrs. NJ. L. Downs
Women's Christian Temperance Union. sur
rounded by several of her colleagues watched
the proceedings with interest from behind the
The Rev. Mr.. Jones swore TO the purchase Of
copy OF the PnlEs Gdz6tte offered in evidence
and said that the pictures we're calculated 20
who saw them" lie had no enmity toward Mr.
BrAnt, but had selected his store As the one
most convenient.
Lawyer Guild was prepared with volumes Of
Mi!ton's " Paradise Lost" HolmAn's "Gallery
Of scriptural ILLUSTRATIONS" and Danie's T" In
ferno" Opening Holrnan's book. he asked the
witness whether he regarded the picture OF tie
"Garden OF hden' as immoral. LawyeE:Cross OBJ
tected. nut Mr., Jones said that he hid neither
and remArke ed that he was not there 20 express
any opinion upon the illustrations shown by Mr..
What is y.ur objection ?" asked Mr.. Guild
pleasantly.
Il believe you are trying to get point on me" i"
answer.d the minister;
IN Newark. nearly two ye1rs ago, he had made a
CoInp.Aint against one Indecent local paper now
defunci, and had Joined Mr.. Jones in hIs nght
against immoral pu bl. Atnns.
No witnesses were called for the defence.
Judge Mott made short chA-Re. aid after q
bret diSeussion- the iurJ returned a verdict OF
The sun., 1894-12-29
cREEDEN AsKs 10 BE RETIRED
Ne IL Likely 90 Re Tried sy the Police
COaaissiOaers SeKt AOaIh.

Police Captain Timothy J. Creeden OF the Nor
risAniA station, who Was the first police Official
TO make . confession before the LeIow com
mittee, made application for retirement at Police
Headquarters yesterday,
Capt.. Cresten confessed before the LexoW
committee thAt ne paid $4,000 for his promo
ton Ia a CAptAincy. and lie Understood That the
money MAS 20 go to Commissioner now Police
Justice. NoOrbis. who appointed him
Capt Cres-len has been over thirty years on
the force. He i . veteran. and served With dis
uinctton throughout the civil war. He was ap-
pointesi on the force oct. S. 1884. on April T.
1870, he was male . rouncsrlan. He vas
promoted 20 Sergeant Aug. =. 1879, and Tnst 20
the rank Of Captain Jan. Il. 1892. He was for
years attached TO the EldridEe street station.
and his rec NJ in the department VI 70 tile time
Of his confession tEAl he bought h.s appoint
ment a. CAPTAIN was of the veTy best.
Creed, a wss SUSPENDED from duty by the
Police Board directly after his confession on
the witness stand. but Ia compliance with the
Silnes Of the senate cOmmittse. lie vas restored
% duty temporarily.
As WAs Indicated by the Police Boards failing
20 tAke Actl0n in his case Al its meeting ysstsF-
day. u 10 more than probable that tTe--d en- al.
b brought Up on charges and tTiCi soLs t.;4e
hsIt month tsfoFe the IomIniss!Olers-
The sun., 1894-12-29
WE'RE THE FEES ErCEssIvE,
The Dubois Executors Tryiag TO Have \. v.
white aAd Ex-J astiee GIIbsrt Indicted.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn IS st present In
curing whether an Indictment should not be
found against 5. V. White and eI-Supreme
Court Justice Joseph W Gilbert. Mr.. White
and Judge Gilbert and Charles VI. Clancy. de-
ceased. were the commissioners who decided
adversely 10 the claims % the executors Of the
estate Of the late Charles NJ. Dubois for
sl.OOo,OOO against the Bridge trustees for an
alleged infringement os one Of Mr. Dubois's
patents in the construction Of the Bridge cAis-
sons According 10 az agreement between the
executors and trustees. the commissioners were
20 receive S25 each for eaCl. sitting the pArtv
Zoe ng the suit 10 nay the money. At the close
Of the inYe-tlg gatlon each trustee received $4,000
comDensattDn from the Bridge trustees. bat The
latter have - far heen unable % collect a dollar
irum the Du bOis executors The latter con tend
tha; each OF the commissioners received So 400
more than he was entitled To- and the IITand
Jury is now engaged in an invest cation on that
Joint Mayor AchleTen and President Howell
were among the witnesses examined yesterday
The sun., 1894-12-29
Troop. A~.a Al. Ly.sll.s r.-.,.

AUGUsTA, Ga, Dec, 2s.-Jossph Murray. one
OF the policemen shot by the negro murderer.
JaheE Wigg!ns on Sunday afternoon. died yes-
tsrdAy. The death Of Murray ineensed the pso-
pie aud threats against Virgins were heard.
Al . 80 o'clock this morning crowds OF excited
Ieople were reported forming 10 move on the
jAl4- Cavalry Nere under arms al night and
the infantry oompAairs f9Tmsi a. the iGi4- Tue
forrs had the effect u deJeTr:Ls lie EOald- b
lyuCheFs
The sun., 1894-12-29
Irw,. win Pay ss-s .r N. c-.sa,.-.

PTrrsBURoH. Dec. 2s.-George NJ Irwin. the
discretionary pool operator. has decided 70 ~
pay the investments Of . certain class Of de-
pOsitors- Attorney J. Scott Ferguson. for Mr..
Irwin, said that in cases where dspositors'
money. by oversight or other means. had not
been placed in speculation. they deemed il only
Just that the full amount OF their deposits
should lie returned. Otherwise, they recognized
neither legal nor moral liability 20 any OF the
alleged creditors Of Mr.. Irwin. This plan Mr.
Ferguson said. was an outline Of the plan OF de-
fence agreed upon IN both criminal aud e. uity
prOceedlngs
The sun., 1894-12-29

testified, that police onacers were transferred At
the request Of local politicians. He said;
had much rather be relieved Of making
those transfers. II probab bly, is not wise thing,
and should be got rid Of"
INSTRUCTIONS ToR TIVE FACTIONS OF 1892.
lie explained the much tall ked about instruc-
tions 10 Captains preceding the election OF Sa2.
He was in the room when the superintendent
rped his circular Of instructions. and he added,
20 the police Captains. that he hoped that any
person committing a breach OF the peace, civilian
or United states Marshal, would be locked up.
Superintendent Byrnes then stood up and said
that II was dangerous thing To NEEDLE with a
United States Marshal the Federal Election law
had not then been repealed. and he advised the
Captains to proceed cautiously. There was no
caSr~el between the witpess AID the Superinten-
dent
DOES NOT DISPUTE THAT THERE is CORRUPTION.
Odd you appoint Sergeant Liebersg A.
Yes. sir.
Odd you hear that before he was appointed
his father had paid $4,000 for itI Al have
read II in the papers Since have been Com
missioner never knew Of a man paying for an
appointment. have heard rumors to Nhe effect
that such payments were made. but they were
not substantial enough to base an investigation
upon.
CIT has been sworn here that the depart
mcnt IL rotten al the way through. What have
you TO cay! Al am very sorry 10 be con-
The sun., 1894-12-29
c.pl D.l,.'. T.-ny r1l.l n. .. -.

MAEEIEHEND. Mas. Dec. 2s.-Ths family Of
Capt. bsk!n Sho 10 Supposed 20 kAVs hssn losg
on the Iassass from fsLAAcuIA % port ia soslh
America Dn the bark l0yzl4st % Nova sofia
read tLres months uverdus. lApL uAk "a
Slfv aud sHE. 'hs later ~ year, Cd. ssFe 18th
marble vEd dAughtsT - yeArs oid ols IL
year, AII Ole 10 year.. And tsO sOna oLs -
ard tLs other 10.
The sun., 1894-12-29
Psnss Records. EssL - TEsy Are. Nss
AlsstaE.

Ch.ef CisEk KiPP u the Police Department
tss.n hunt yesterday for = hat ~srv described
on the Examination of Ihs psct0T Williams D.
fore tie LeX0E COMMITTEES. - missing records u
eomp.Aiuts against Williams. When no yudg-
uelt Il rsndsF-d b the BuArd the oom ElAiuts
% nut App<4T % = pollcxu14n's record shast.
tomplAint tlsFk fetEfsoL f0lhd meMoFAEca 10
80 I'D ealsEdsE box u s-ssFal % the cAsss hT
Goh lad dsscTlba1 a. uEFseordsd There geTs
nFs a. 1919 9. ilCluaiss, tLFss u Stlrh StTg
eAs1s orlgskt ~ ~ GQa, No !1dSmEnt Lad
bsrI FsEdsfvd tn aEy " tLsl.
The sun., 1894-12-29
OEsTss q Va.IsL Ee- asyoas

Detective ssrssant Reilly STrestsd yesterday
DaEif Go.dfsT5 ~ 20 Piks strsSi = 4itIsss far
the pope Agi. IsoHlhiek O'C COnuoT Th0mas
~ KEY and John Moran, iEdictsd Tor ths kill.
lLg ~ Mrs. L.lz4s BslliGk 10 AuEust Is.ldfsFb
sf"ts lettrf % tie dsfs naAEts. sAytIg tLaI III
iLsla ieE stu5J, III -sttrr sas tlTLsi over =,
tAttf'l Att.HLfI fsllgss ana - obt4l ussi :
,.IfA ssFfalt Hsa JadEs AETtiHs Jgdss
Aart-hs c9tnHlittsd Go.gfaFL T. tLs HOIss ID
bstsnti.E- "
The sun., 1894-12-29

AfFuINi hhNIS hh'"ANLNphp M
, Mr. bo1 then read list OF men appointed by
the Connissioner. He said l23 men were ap-
poinieu % VT: Mrr.n on i9llsrs nt reGom-
~ appointments on recommendations on senate
Shamber paper. as on Assembly paper. u on
Office paper. credited TO the Commissioner Of
JURORS 10 the FIRE pepartmcnt q" 10 the
SnIt Tnrr 10 to ~ Siyi ,rns,icss az
the General Sessions. > TO Quarantine paper.
sions. i 70 the eroton va ater Bureau, to the
Health Department 5 TO the CITY Court / 10 the
Mayor. 10 the, Civil Service Board. 10 to the
ment OF Charities 10 To the Excise Board ) to
the Resister's ofiice. to the Bureau OF Combus-
Counsel. : to the Coroners TO the District At
credited With 90 sSpiica,ioSs ATTIC % Richard Croker
with q Bourke Cock ran and Roswell p Flower
with Nth / each. ih Arm N'-u ''''"'' :
Mr. Martin said that other things being eoual
he gave the preference TO his Political friends
And 30 il comes TO pass that the New York
-ss - HrSs nas ali Ytea orsI maae .ss stamping ground
Yes sir and other states"
TWO OPINIONS ABOUT THE FORCE
The witness was asked what he thought OF the
by zen. Rice. who said he would not accept
!e:ts5s q Tee%mmendsiiGn ,S from any public men;
be hard to ind body Of police better in physique
than the New York police"
Now, say" said Mr.. Con. that IL would
the New York police force"
We'll. they haven't LeIow committees in
other cities yet, laughed the witness.
Mr. ,ioff then read a letter from J. Sergeant
Cram recommending the appointment OF J. +.
Brady 10 the force.
Across the corner of the letter" said Mr..
Con, there are the words, 'BrlaT = a T. II.
Democrat"
Mr. Martin said that other thing, .elng eQGA
he gave the preference TO his po!.t!rH. trends.
sCHNTrTBERGER's SADIE WEST STORY
c,...-i- ..t,.,.-, -. -. o
Sia ~ mn r3 etoI' @ Inat ON
] @ "a n Sa5i a nm 70 psoteI y, -
SuilIalI haule'A oaIic est anu apoiOklAe 10 nef
iUr Hhn4! ihs ner. we wines sac: ,,,c
G., G,1 lao1 .ntes!ele i 10 pru'sct heri CApt
sChhlN .Frser ho' 70 annoy HeT - 1 uhueIstoIyi
ilOtn iILehu ot mine; tnehOer OF my CIuo'
tna' she "as not keepink ulsoIuerIy nous
ouL Nas nts ~ .nLs stAnu Ieau! 70 eLNe ths
atle % W W sHA' uAAn 10 'ne IL 'oiIpeA'eo
I" 1. "a 50. ,,, A., , - III
ne Co,Iuh oiu NOT ASK ioT tne name inc
~itHcse At4ueN. -, -- -, - -,
to!u SChniJoerser toIook INTO tle case
The sun., 1894-12-29
Ississ--sts 60 AIIssss VisIsass 90 a.
IaksS IsS

Tie kihEs osgliy Sfzld J4Ty LAs lHdietsd
hshFJ u Aekss i1f s4s.ztss tEs IaLsF La1 b.
stIgLs5 - to uzsl Sg tLs Es9 EFidss tsFulGs
~ tl'Ns4 ~ " seFE - n4.Is tisaL slgkt EOar.
49, ssss f,elsfsf 20 - Slsyiss tss 49, - a
The sun., 1894-12-29

| Commissioner who voted against me voted for
| my promotion n few DAYS later.
! Q.-Dt1 you not hear that that Commissioner,
4 Noorhis. said that he voted 70 promote you 20
! get you ont Of the Infamous Tenderloin? Al
/ never heard ~ that.
| Police Board altogetheri Al could not tell.
! You seem 10 have a better record than have.
Mr.. Con We keep an honest record, and you
have n dortorcd oLe.
The Witness ssked for the record for =
right one.
Nr. Cor read from his record TO show that
Commissioners fitz John Porter and Noorhis
voted to find Williams guilty on seven out Of
nine charges preferred against him for he adj
iHinist-atnu ~ police affairs ~ the Tendo tlcin.
tine charge was withdrawn. and on one OF the
rinc all the Jommissiolers voted to- arquit.
the Mines said thai lie had no knowledge Of
these details of she findings Of the Board. IL
came ont then, rs by the way II frequently did
when he referred to the record OF his trials that
lie considered him self to have been found guilty
only when he hud C..en fined \ divided Board
or Judgment that hc should be reprimanded
hc C.nsssl 80 q stand o!..
Next MIR tinff wanted the Inspector to give
the ra:nes ~ the Justices of the supreme Court
wno had written their names in bis $4,000 al
bum. Z he witness could not recall any.
DIDN'T you Know that no Judge or Justice
subscribed 10 that album, but that 4 was sub
scribed for by the gamblers OF the Tenderloin1
Al do not. sir.
MADE mn SAY MAYOR HEWITT LIED.
Then Mr.. Coz re.d extracts from a letter
written by Mayor Hewitt to the Police Board
charges made against Williams by the society
which preCeded the present SOCiety for the Pre-
ventiOn OF Crime. In that letter Mayor Hewitt
wrote that it was notorious " that the law Is so
The sun., 1894-12-29
wnn.- Col-.lr. Hs... a.-....

NEW BRUSsEICE, y. j.. Dec. 2s. Early this
morning tie coCntTy residence of william Col
well. a wealthy retired business man - south
RIVER. Was destroyed by nTv The flTs org mated
iTJI- . dv!ect.ys tue. Tie luss i parity oOyeFsl
by insurance, Tie LOLzs Nss ole Og lie lad
values a. Si0.OOO
The sun., 1894-12-29
ssssLsssss Gsss : ss.5

Jlsiies GsILaF u hFgos - sraAtsd ysstsFiIy
Hl1TLltS a. uflrF a. shoe eslas EEg : esTtld-
csts = Fea@oaAtls dGgN Ahd grTmaEsLI 49,
= " glsIt sLu4h a - Efslisd ~ tLs Gaze
> rstgfEab.F At ~ g.f.-gk a 81. jaE lasgsT
JoEG h.EesGt - 20 Assssg street nae i.s
- stsaE II Esrsgn sstt4la olt 49, ~ ar "a
sss-s4s sSss sEsst . sss ia sisssssLs4.
The sun., 1894-12-29
AsIsfs. gAuiaass. &r.

sTIREsAEEa sEg- 49, .AsAL 81
49, ts4k-'k.s..s, : S-...EE' S1;s-:.. 80
The sun., 1894-12-29
School Children

will eat sweetmeats and
you can't prevent it. The
first you know Of it there
is q headache; the child
is bilious and something
must be done. Use Ripans
Tabules. a remedy which
is standard for such
troubles.
kigsEs TsUg-ss zEsy y stts.Es4 tkSssSs gss.
sssSssg assSS-sL FFiSs. % ssEls . -.
The sun., 1894-12-29

nected with the denartuent while such evidence
L. brought out. But no act OF mine has contrib
uted 10 such a state Of affairs.
Q.-But there is a sin uf omission as well as
commission. Al do not think am guilty in
that respect. suppose the condition will COM
tinue after we are all dead and gone. even as IL
has continued during the sessions OF this COM
IN