davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Marie Roth. who Is under Indictment for keep
ing dIsordeFly house at 10 stuyyssant street.
and whose bond Of 900 was forfeited on Feb.
Tor not appearing Tor trial, entered q plea OF
not guilty before Recorder smyth, In Part |. ol
the General Sessions, to-day. -amuel HorowitI.
Of i7t Essex street, her surety, caught her yea
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Reformatory Case Summed Up.
nr Assocln,rd prrrsl

ALBANY. March Is, - The closing
chapter IN the investigation OF the
charges OF alleged cruelty on the part
Of Supt. Brockway, OF the Elmira State
Reformatory. was enacted to-day before
the State board OF Charities, 1t was
the summing up of the counsel in
tereStpl.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
IIrc.xe In the state Senate.

IHY
ALBANY. March l5.-There was
little breeze in the Senate to-day over
ud juurnment Senator Cantor insisting
that the Capitol Appropriation bin should
be acted upon at once The yeas and
NAYS were called for and the Senate ad-
journed until tomorrow by vote OF 10
To Ii.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
New nils ut Albany.

tBy Associated Press)
ALBANY, March l5.-Among the bills
introduced In the State Senate to-day
were these
MIR. coggeshall-Llmitins the rate Of speed OF
electric cars In cities to six miles an hour.
Mr.. bradley Putting the erection OF Fire De-
ptrtmrnt buildings In Brooklyn In charge OF the
FIRE Department
Mr. Demonstrating the Society for the Pre-
Nentiou uf Cruelty to children Of New York.
$50 90 from the city Treasury.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

Ily Asso iitri Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March l5.-It is
announced to-day that Rev. Peter j.
O'A'ullaghan. the eloquent Paulist priest,
viii preach the Easter sermon in APP
first time in the history of the tniver-
sity that IA Catholic clergyman has
preached at "A regular service at iIar-
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Rhode Island Republicans.
,By Associated Press. }

PRovIDENCE. Il. L.. March I5.-The Republic
can state Convention met At Infantry Hall at II
o'clock this forenoon, Prof. Alonzo Williams, OF
Brown University, presented the name Of u, Rus
sell brown as a candidate for the GovornoTship p
for Reelection, and the nomination made
unanimous. The platform places the eontslt dis
uneuy on Nsuoasl iSsuss
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Passed by the state senate.
lBy Associated PressD

IHy Associated FfpsS,J
ALBANY, March l5.-These bills,
among others. were passed by the Senate
to-day:
MIR. Parker-Abolshing days OF grace,
MIR. Ahearn-compelling New York board OF
Edurntun to indOrse or refuse nominations for
school uperintendents In thirty days.
Mr.. Wray--Two bills. furbdding railways on
Madison and Balnbrige streets. brooklyn.
Mr.. Fish-Allowing New York city to appropr-
ate $50 900 each year for monuments.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
NEW ELMlRA INQUIRY.
state Legislature to Look Into the
ReformntOry Affairs.
uby Associated Press.)

llIy Associated Press.)
ALBANY. March l5.--In the Assembly
to-day Mr.. Bush offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved. II the Senate concur. that the Com
mite. Oh State Prisons. OF the Senate and pf the
Assembly be authorized to visit the Reformatory ut
Elmira. inspect the same and examine into the
methods employed therein.
The Senate cJncurred.
The evening world., 1894-03-15

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried Tor Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
Then sine had Children. she gave them CastorIa
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Robinsou's Money Was In Danxe,

Charles Robinson. a wealthy horse dealer living
at 2li East Eishtsenth street was discharged with
a reprimand in the YorkvIlle Police Court this
morning He was arrested yesterday Will.
under the influence OF liquor and surrounded by
gang OF young toughs on East sixty-fourth street.
Al the station house It Sas found that he had
81. 2eo In his pockstA
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Charged with stealing J.we,ry.

Roy Bunham, member OF the Union Club
inter- eded In Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day for the release Of Maud Union. ot $50
West Thifteth street She was charged with the
larceny Of quantity Of jewery from Maggie
The evening world., 1894-03-15

The Sunday Worlds Easter
Number'-nert Sunddu. DOit JdH
to get IL. II wiH be spiendidly
illustrated and JuU Of striking
features aud haze an illuminated
COcPp
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Fell Into the River.

Thomas Lisdey. OF Fort wadsworth. s. L., ID
into the East River at the Governors lslai
boats alp this morning. He was rescued a
The evening world., 1894-03-15
to concn Union Students.

Wy asso'laItu fftNA,I
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March ". John o.
Clarkson. pitcher of the Cleveland League nine
Who has been coaching the Yale team for some
weeks, has agreed to coach the Union College
nine. lie viii leave here next week Tor Scheue'-
tidv, where he viii stay until tho middle ut
AuTil.
The evening world., 1894-03-15
OSlECKi
...NDED. :.
yVed and There Are
Threats TO shoot.
Llerisio

when the trial OF the suit OF Mrs.
Clara Osiecki for a limited divorce from
ner husband. Anthony q. Osieckl. was re-
sumed before Justice Andrews In the
Supreme Court this morning the room
was crowded. and half dozen court
officers were struggling with the crowd
In the corridor outside who wished to
The evening world., 1894-03-15
Peculiar
In Early Spring

Almost every one feels the need OF an inviV.
Grating blood-I uriter and rehsble tonic. The
business man, the housewife, the factory
operative, lawyers. doctors, minister, all
have ''Teculiar" enervaied, exhausted
all tired ont feeling in the spring. Again a
'pe' 'ullar remedy is found iu Hoods sar.
sapaTila. 1t makes pure. healthy blood,
throws of the impurities, gives strength to
the hmbs elasticity TO the step. affords re-
ireshipy sleep and creates a good appetite.
bood's sa-sapari'n does this and thus 1t ~
"Teculiar." Get only Hoods. because
Hoods iSsss'aiiis Cures
Hoods Piiis cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
ness -JAuneies. Indigestion. Sick Hsadachs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
WHAT Is MAL,NUTRITIONY ?

Nal nutrition means that the food you eat
does not nourish you. The plain English OF
u II starvation.
Everybody who II thin suffers from NAL
nutrition. Everybody who Is getting thinner
than he ought % be suffers from mal.nutri.
tion.
Doctors have given II many learned
namesl Anemia, Dyspepsia, Phthisis. Dia.
betes. II II all mal.nutrltion.
To learn how 20 cure disease we must
first ind out the cause OF H. The cause OF
your food not nourishing your what can IL
be thut you do not digest ~ And how can
We possibly help you, II you cannot digest
your foodf by giving you food that II al
ready digested.
Cod liver oil ana other fatty food IL often
given Ia people who suffer from malnutri.
tion. But II never docs them any permanent
good. The reason II plain. Fats and oils are
the most indigestHblc of All foods They
cannot be pre- digested. You cannot help n
urea horse by giving him more work to
do. Nor tired stomach either.
N your stomoch cannot nourish your body
with ordinary food, you must take food that
VIII nourish II inspitc OF your stomach PAS
kOLA II such food
IiPASkOLA were fatty food IL would be
no better than cod liver oil PASKOLA il "A
starch food. II is possible 10 pre- digest
.'"l," l"'b' IA0hOlA Is pre- dlgcstcd.
fANhOLA contains natural fermcnt that
help 10 digest other food
OF the three great classes OF foods, Starches.
Albumcns, Fats, only one has any effect i'm
the diseases of malnutrition. THE
sTARCHES. II we want 10 get fat we must
nave starch food. II we suffer from mnl
nutrition we Gpust have PASKOLA
PAskOLA IL not "A medicine, and does not
contain any drugs. II isa pleasant natural
rood, prepared from richest grains and Ger
ialh7 OF trult' II has been prescribed by
eminent physicians and lsrapidIy taking the
place of drugs In all cases OF NAL nutrition
descriptive pamphlets free on application
TO
The Prc.Digcstcd Food Co., 30 Read Street,
New York.
Fisk Co, P0wtuckct II. /.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
ON BEACON HILL.
Liability In Injuries 10 Railway EmpIcyes
LIQUOR License Boards.

Boston, May la-The house substitutsd
for an adverse report bill In the interest
OF railroad employees injured while on
duty.
The legacy tx bill was passed 10 be en-
crossed, and the hill 70 require the Old
Colony railroad To maintain ferry on the
Acushnet river at New Bedford was adj
vanced one stage.
Mr.. Mellen moved that the Darling bill
10 provide for distribution OF the cOrpor-
alton tax be taken from the calendar.
The house, 81 20 90. refused TO suspend
the rule.
The order authorizing the committee
on prisons 70 visit the Eastern penitenu-
airy at Philadelphia was rejected
The bill TO permit the people OF Worces-
ter 10 vote again on the question OF NH
nority representation In the board Of
aldermen was taken from the calendar
and passed TO be engrossed, after being so
amended that the question submitted
shall be shall the act rrpealing minority
representation in the board OF aldermen
be acceptedF
Iu the senate the bill To prevent the
mutilation of horses by docking their
tails was ordered to a third reading.
The bill relating TO the use OF the Nc
Tammany automatic ballot machines at
elections Of town officers was amended 40
that the sslectmen OF a town may, upon
the petition OF n majority OF the voters OF
the town, use the machines, and was
passed 10 be engrosSed.
Discussion was continued on the re-
solve providing for An amendment TO the
constitution relating TO the right OF quail
fed voters to approve or reject laws. Mr..
Durant moved 70 amend 80 that the re-
ferendum shall be limited TO matters re-
lating to the registration and qualinca
ton OF voters, and the amendment was
adopted by = yea and nay vote OF Is 10 ls
The resolve as amended was ordered TO q
third reading by a vote Of IL TO l3
Mr.. Buckley gave notice OF substitute
for the house bill so that liquor licensing
com m ssions shall be elected by the peo-
pie instead OF being appointed by the
mayors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
An Overdose Of BED Tape.

MELRosE, Mass, May l2-Fire at Mel
rose Highlands destroyed +. f. Hanson's
barn, part OF his house aud 80 cords OF
wood, while Frost a. Hawes lost ~ cords
Of wood. Dexter Pratt. chairman Of the
forest fire wsrdens, recently issued al
order that no alarm be rung In for brush
OF wood fire. When Hanson discovered
the fire In the brush within 30 feet Of hii
buildings he immediately ran to the
nearest box, but the custolians Of the
key refused TO deliver It, and IL was not
until his barn aud property were on frs
that an alarm was sent In. He Is going
10 sue the town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
TERSE 1RlBUNEITES.
CONDENSED NEWS or INTEREST TO ALL
nF OUR READERS

Charles Groves Of this city is visiting
friends al Clyde.
Miss Nellie Briggs OF Central Falls has
been on a visit to Arkwright.
The new run at the house OF the Paw
tucket Boat Club has been completed
g. The Troy Steam Laundry put new de-
livery team onthe road today. It'sa beauty.
This is he last day to file applications
at the local Postofice for the position ss
clerk.
Hezekiah Conant OF this city has been
granted patent on a gravity escspemeDt
for clocks.
II is time the city fathers thought Of
the matter OF celebrating the glorious
Fourth II they intend to at all.
Miss Mary Kennedy, organist at st. Pat
rick's Church, Whi,insville, Mass, is vlsi.
ting Mrs. James BARRIER Of South Union
street.
Work will soon be begun raising the
Slater House one story. Two stores Will
be on the first huor and the upper part
will be used M hotel ~ usual.
The Pawtuckot city Band has rendered
invitations 10 the city Council and their
lady friends To attend ITS concert in In.
fantry Hall next Thursday evening.
The women's mission at st. Josoph's
Church cl sos tonight after a week at
which every service was largely attended.
The mems mission viii open tomorrow.
Joseph + Higgins, champion amateur
pool player Of this city, will play an exhi-
bition game at the opening OF John
Burke's pool and sample rooms at Ions
dale Wednesday evening.
The A. +. Al thcrton Machine Company
oi Pawtucket, Il. J., IL shipping the pres
ent week about 20 tons OF It's patent cot
ton machinery to the skenandoa Cotton
Company Of Utica, \. Y.-[Boston Jour.
OF Commerce.
The work OF fitting the belt line OF horse
cars with electricity is being pushed along
rapidly. The work Of wiring the tracks
has reached East street. The work OF
strlngiug wires from pole to pole was
commenced Thursday and will be com
pleted in a few days.
Michael Whaien has brough suit against
the city for q 800 damages. Whalen oc.
cupied the building at the junction Of
Pleasant ana Lumber streets when the
latter street was widened and claims he
was at a loss of the amount stated as he
was obliged 90 vacate.
Those desirous Of change OF scene for
a few hours or those In need Of a little
relaxation from the cares OF city life,
should go down to the dock OF the Paw
tucket Steamboat Co. and board one of
the pretty steamers and take a trip down
the river. The Planet viii tomorrow
make two trips to the shore resorts, the
first at IL o'clock returning at ] o'clock
Another trip Will be Immediately begun
and the last trip back will be at o'clock
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Hosiery.

30 dozen Misses fast black Hose,
Hermsdorf Dye, seamless, worth 200, at
IL 1-2c.
% dozen Ladies' fast black cotton Hose,
7l.2c pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Richlieu ribbed, fast
black hose. 10 dozen Ladies' drop stitch,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
North Queensland Is fioodso.

North Queensland 10 hoodso.
Hamburg dock laborers are on strike.
The new American Institute for Females
was opened IN Rome.
The foundation Of an ancient temple
was uncovered at Eretria.
Temples second comet was discovered
on its return by DIR. Finlay.
Mira Harry Miner. sgifs Of the the
atricsl manager, died suddenly At New
York.
The appointment Of Sir Charles Russell
u Baron Russell cot Killowen has been
IAketted-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Waists and Wrappers

Our third lot OF Ladies' Shirt Waists
now open. 49,.
25 dozen Percale Patterns, blue and
pink stripes, cape rufiies, 49c.
25 dozen Percale styles, wide cape
rufiie, 49c.
Indigo and fast black Waists, 49c.
5Oc Shirt Waists, 25c'
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
TIE WEATHER.

ALNASA. FDU SATURDAY. MAY ~
Sun RISES ........ 2b NuuN ~Ers.... l3 AM
sgS S6,,i ssg, 81, f. y FrrD So, 4 4 az az
Forecast for New England: Fair, varia
ble wIuas. -I-aUl .uur. 90 thc il
terror; variable winus, shifting to south
east
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
wouldn't csnsurs he Government

madrid, May l2-In the chamber Of
deputies Senior Del Castillo moved that
the government be oensured fof its weak
attitude toward the Sultan Of Morocco In
the Melilla affair. The motion was over
whelminRly rejected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Shoe Department.
LADIES' OXFORD TIES.

LADIES' OXFORD TIES.
Ladies' hand turned tan Oxford Ties
at soc a pair.
Ladies' dongola kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips, at SIC; worth s1.25.
Ladies' patent leather Oxford Ties at
f1.10; worth s1.60.
Child's tan Oxfords, sizes to IL. at 4sc
q pair; worth 7bc pair.
Misses Tan oxfords, sizes IL to 2, at Csc
q pair; worth II.
Child's tan, opera heel, Button Shoes,
sizes to s, 5sc pair.
Child's tan, opera heel, sizes 9 to IL, at
CSC pair.
Misses fine dongola kid opera heel in
lace or button, sizes IL to 2, at CSC a pair
worth f1.25.
Boys calf lace Shoes, sizes IL to 2, at 6ec
a pair; worth a.
Mems fine Russia calf tan shoes, ali
sizes, at fl.9S pair; worth t2.75.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Mems Shirts.

Mems lsundered Shirts, with collars and
cuffs, all sizes, at 49c each; wort h 75c.
Mems Domet Shirts at $50 and 25c.
Mems night Shirts. We have about 10
dozen that are worth 76c each TO close
out at 49c each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Estimated Cost OF $500.

WAsHISGToS. May l2 - An estimate
submitted by the secretary Of war Of $500
for the construction OF q sea wall along
the north shore OF Sandy Hook has been
aent To congress-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Another Bomb In Paris

PARIS May IA bomb which ex-
ploded at midnight at the residence Of
Pierre Mason splintered . massive oak
door and threw some OF the servants out
af had
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
10 Succeed o.. Poole.

CHICAGO, May l2-Professor Fiske Of
Cambridge has been offered the position
OF Librarian OF the Newbury library. made
vacant by the recent death of DIR. Poole
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Another Strike on the Iapls.

GRAND FoRKs.N. d., May 1a-American
Railway union men here have received
word to be in readiness for another strike
President Hill. they say, has refused 10
stand hy hia contract
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
-::-OUR POETS-::-
How they do sing the praises of our famous
Standard Black ClGViOb Suits,
esHGR eNEq $1,000.
All WOOL warranted to fade; in Double Single
Breasted Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, all sizes "a so
Eghythree thousand four hundred suits sold to May
$40 given AWAY! WHO Will GET IT?
The person who sends the best poem these Stan
dard Black Cheviot Suits. They made in all shapes
Sims stous and regulars Send in poems. Twenty
Dollars given to somebody July Ist 1t will buy lots ice
cream 4th of July.
OUR CRITIC says of the several poems received
only few treat the Standard Black Cheviot Beware
and quote Standard Black Chevio Suit price For sale
only by the Boston'and Providence Clothing Co.
NOTE-On and after this date shall be obliged
limit all poems sixteen lines of five words
line


Come all ye woIkingmen. business men,
too,
Doctors. lawyers and clergy. this will inter.
est you;
The young and the old. the great and the
small,
The stout and the thin. the short and the
tall.
You all like to dress well. you ali want the
best,
And you study economy along with the rest.
Now we can supply you with all this and
At the old reliable Boston and Providence
Store.
You have heard OF the wonderful "one Hoss
Shay"
That was built in such q work man.like way,
That IL could never break down, though IL
might wear out.
We ], that shay was dandy, and so are our
suits.
There are no weaker spots. that won't stand
the strain;
But in style, 1T, finish and color we claim
That the Standard Black Cheviot Is tight In
the game.
Ana now for our prices. they're easy for you,
One price TO the million, no reduction To
few.
Our price is tl0 we warrant them well
In every particular; there's no more TO tell.
And when you have worn one In sunshine
ana rain
For year, more or less, you'n agree with
our claim
That for every occasion. party. workshop or
ball.
them all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
RADIK|N g. C00NEY,
TRINITY 90UA1E.
Notions.

Pins, 1c.
Stocking Darners, DC.
Safety Pins, Clinton or Duplex, SC, all
sizes.
Ironing Wax, Sc.
Box Paper, "a sheets, "a envelopes. &c.
Flesh Powder, &c a box.
A lot OF Ladies' Handkerchiefs, slightly
mussed, 2 for SC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Domestic Dept.

so pieces 1s-inch Cotton Diaper, 10 yard
piece, for 39c.
We offer sgain tomorrow % pairs White
Lsce Curtains, taped edges, SIC a pair.
Your choice OF our elegant assortment
OF wash Dress Goods, Satines, Ginghams,
Dinitys, Pongees, ETC., at lie yard.
Elegant styles in Challies, 4 3-4c yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12
Dress Goods Dept.

Every piece OF our SOC 40.inch Wool
Dress Goods CSC yard.
Every piece OF our 25c Dress Goods 19c a
yard.
Black Moire Silk, new patterns, super
ior quality, 9Sc and s1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-12

When you need Il nice suit, for busisess or
dress,
None. with cur Standard Blacks can com.
pete;
They cost but sD 90; now that Is not much,
III you wish to dress nobby and neat.
They are strictly all wool,
Cut In fashion and style,
Fast color, and ne'er known TO fade;
For ht and for finish they cannot be ex.
celled
BY the highest. Priced suits that are made.
OF our Standard Black Cneviot go suits.
Nearly one hundred thousand we've sold,
And every purchaser IL well satisfied
The Young men well as the old.
From "a up to 80 I'm sizes they range,
We can fit the lean and the fat;
Double breasted, square points, or round
sacks,
And In cntawavs, frocks. too, at that.
TO our order, the Black Cheviots are n ade,
From woods, selected with care,
Athe the Boston and Providence Clothing
Co.'s stores.
These suits are for sale-only there
AT the corner OF Westminster and Orange
streets
Our standard Black Suits, you can view.
IL you live In Pawtucket, just call at our
store,
In the Music Hall Building. too.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Decorative Hints.

Ornamental books. covered with some
small-fgured brocade, outlined in gold
thread, or palmer ones. covered with
chamois skin. embroidered in colors, are
seen in every artistic room nowadays.
The same materials are used in fashion
Ing picture frames, one Of the most salts
factory sort Of fancy work at present,
now that photographs have reached
such a height of perfection in finish and
in pose. Pictures Of ones friends are no
longer relegated to boudoirs and other
private apartments. but are found strewn
through even the stateliest drawing
rooms. To the matter of their frames,
ingenious women are giving their most
serious attention. Plain. cardboard
shapes are bought of the art supply
dealers and deftly covered with pale
glace or plain satin with narrow ribbon
embroideries
The evening world., 1894-05-10
WHAT WAS THE CAUSE 7

A very Frenchy scene was enacted
at Paris theatre the night before last.
A young woman sitting in a prominent
seat In the grand circle suddenly. dur
ing the performance, drew a pistol from
her pocket and shot herself.
Nothing is said about the cause, but It
Is evident the act was premeditated and
was intended to create IA sensation,
which II certainly succeeded In doing.
The young woman could scarcely have
hit upon more dramatic method OF
making her exit from the scene OF life.
She might have reflected, however, that
in taking her own life In n crowded
theatre, where panic Is 80 easily
created. she might have sacrificed sew
eral others.
1t Is not intimated nor Is there any
! reason to believe that the girl was
driven 20 suicide by the badness of the
performance. There Is some acting on
the American stage, however. that might
well tempt "A highly sensitive person tC
self-destruction, in view Of the many
| difficulties in the way OF taking the
| lives of the performers. 1t Is easy tc
imagine that 1t would be risky for q
spectator OF nervous and excitablt
temperament to go armed to some oi
| our theatres.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THE ARMoR.PLATg FARCE.

The investigation OF the alleged
armor-platc frauds is not inviting public
confidence, neither is 1t such an inYest-
cation as the people have expected and
as justice demands.
Capt. Samson's Board is holding secret
sessions. 1t has started its work at
Homestead and its meetings take place
in the recesses OF the Carnegie in
trenched and armed works where no
person can enter without a pass and
where every corner holds Carnegie
detective. The members of the Board
are sumptuously entertained at the Car
negic club, the Duquesnc In p!ttsburg.
The province of the Board is simply to
find If any armor-plut!ng supplied to the
Government vessels is not up to con-
tract requirement, and to assess fine
II II Is not To this the Carnegie peo-
pie oppose the plea that their payment
of over $4,000 has settled the question
OF further fines, It having been cove
nanted and agreed that such amount
! shall be a fun and complete settlement
OF all claims for damages sustained by
| the United States for deficiency In the
armor-plating supplied by the firm.
No suits will be entered In case the
charges are proved, Capt. Samson says
No prosecutions will be inaugurated fol
a crime which, II committed. adds trea.