davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
THE Hope .
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS:

Fees payable In advance for sstass
IS per month. - 49,
A small lee OF sc per month VIII y - ~
for kindergarten materially, use o. - -
sfatloeerr The N thods Of tesehinS = 80
oa PRRBFIs SYSTEM whieh . - \
universally adopted ~ Tue Dsss
tasanIs
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
By a SkiIlful Workmen Or Any Kind of BLACKSMITHING.

There seems to be sort of lmpres- sion among the farmers in our own vicinity that extra yellow bees must be extra pure Italians. Judging by the way the orders have run for the yellow stock, this impression must be general; but every practical queen breeder knows that is mistake. The five-banders are simply sports, selected for color, from Italian stoci-that is all. And, by the way, some of them sting; it would almost seem as if they had ''sported" little from Cyprian stock. We have quite large number of colonies of extra yellow bees in our yard. and our apiary has never had crosser bees, or bees more inclined to rob, than this year. They bred like Cyprians, and then stopped long be- fore the ordinary Italians, We shall get them all out of our yard another season, unless their temper and rob- ping propensities improve. - Ohio Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

EOR RENT-Desirable three-room new house I on N Fourth St., Very reasonable. Apply P. O. box 127.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
A LION ON THE LOCOMOTIVE.
He Was Only Mountain Lion, But No
 body Disturbed Him.

Last winter when the snowstorms were so fearful throughout the noun tains in Utah and the earth was GOV cred with snow to the depth of five to ten feet and remained hidden so long the wild animals were forced to desper- ation. The wolves, says the Detroit Free Press, were starved and weak, and what is known as the mountain lion almost perished from starvation. It's great strength failed it and man with knife could soon take the life of an animal that short time before could hold powerful OK or horse and make meal of his flesh.
 The hungry animals after awhile dis covered that food was to be had along the railroad track, where passengers threw bones and scraps of victuals from passing trains. Often two starv- ing coyotes would engage in deadly combat over a chicken bone that had short time before been ridden of its last vestige of nourishment by some economical person who did not care to pay seventy-fve cents for meal. This
 
 Engineer Cast had charge of engine Mo- 151, which was l-aown as ''the helper" from the fact that it helped trains up the mountain and when at the summit cut off and dropped back down to the bottom ready to help an other. One night when business on the road was slack Cast noticed some thing wrong with the gearing under the tender and remarked to the fire man that they would get off and repair it. When half way down the noun tain side he brought the engine to a standstill, and the two men went to work at what proved to be a twenty minutes job packing hot box on the tender. The tallow pot was left at the boilers head.
 After completing the repairs the men were mounting the engine again, only to see huge mountain lion devouring the tallow and holding full possession of the engine cab. It was cold night and the snow drifting. The men had already remained outside until they were very cold, and the chances of dis possessing MT. Lion were very meager, as he snapped his teeth and flashed his eyes and fast stored the tallow out of sight. The only consolation the men had was that the tallow would not last long at that rate, and even this thought was not entirely satisfying, as they had no way of determining that one of them would not go the same way at the conclusion of the tallow feast. Finally, after fifteen minutes further delay, the tallow pot was empty, and giving a growl, as much as to say: II am very thankful, gentle men, and you ought to be" the animal leaped from the cab and disappeared in the hills.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
RESTAURANT.
Rice Paper,

Most people have an idea that rice paper, out of which cigarettes are made, is made ofrice-ninety-nineo out of every one hundred smokers share this opinion. Rice does not enter into the composition at all, and the name is a misnomer. The so-called rice paper is made from the pitch of a small tree which is indigenous to Formosa. It is found nowhere else, I believe It be- longs to the family which is repre- sented in this country by the sarsapa- rilla. The pith is pure white. The stems are sent to China, where the pa per is made. It is used largely by the Chinese artists for water-color drawings. Those illustrated Chinese and Japanese books are made of it. The Chinese and Japs also dye the pa per and make artificial flowers of it.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
'esn .1o5 pelueM I14un useI1 LII;

'9sn IoJ peluRM T!4un qseIJ m9ql de7N o4 uleq4 ssVoReI dgs lue!oIgns qeG pug 'p9lseIIe S! sppsV 9q4 10 q4MoI5 I9q4InJ eql sug7m s!ql Ga 4Iede seoeJ -.rns 4no eQ4 dee1 o4 polI9su! eq pInoVs DOOM 10 Ia4u!Ids 4Hds qua uop!M snql pue 4qS!9M uMo s4! Gq IeAo pueq lou soop sSrqqro sQ4 II 'eouE2 -s!p 4Ious .IoJ uMop 10 dn IeQl!s 4no qua Su!pu9lxe ueq4 pue og!uN Su!un1d d1eqs g qa!A ssoIoe spI!ql-oM4 10 JIpq mels e5eqqro eq4 Su!a4no Hq pom1oJ -l9d s! s!QL '5u!HogIo I!oq4 SuHu9A -eId fq9I9q4 pue 'eIn9eU GIIReu spgeq e.Seqqeo 10 q4MoI5 qua 5u!lseLIg Ioy poq}em 10 ueA!5 s! uold!Iossp V
 .smslS sSBqqBo 5u,?:2::..ds
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
LEAVES NO MONUMENT.
The Vanishing American Indian Has Done
 Nothing to Benefit Mankind.

A recent brief announcement, un- noticed by many, had an important bearing on the ''Indian question" or on the duration of that question, says the Kansas City Star. It was, seem ingly, that the last mounted soldier of the United States army had been ordered out of the Indian Territory, something that had never before happened Ever since the white man landed on the shores of what are now the United States a white man with a gun has been watching the Indian. The first semblance of an army was raised to fight Indians; almost the first structure raised on the shore was fort for pro lection against Indians; so, for two hundred years and more as the Indian has fallen back, the soldier and the fort have moved with him. Then the white man moved around to the west ern ocean and the western shore, to Oregon and California, and began to push the Indian to the eastward, fort and soldier and settler altogether press ing on. Now the Indians moved back from the Atlantic and Pacific to the great central plains seem surrounded, and now comes the order to take off the guard. ''He can neither fight nor fly" is the idea of this order He must be good Indian now. The troopers can unsaddle and take a long rest from now on.' Does not this re- ally look as if we were approaching the last hour of the last Indian?
 In truth, the original real Indian, absolutely unchanged by contact with the white man, has gone now except in the far deserts and mountain fast nesses. In 1S46, Francis Parkman tells Us in the Oregon Trail" he saw Indians who had not emerged from the ''stone age," and used imple ments and weapons such as may have been used by people before Noah's flood. But could such Indians be found now? Certainly not in the region where Mir. Par1man found them. FL derly people who visit the Wild West" show make mild complaint that the Indians who do the best they can to look natural do not look like the Indians of forty years ago. That In dian has, somehow, passed on."
 This much is certain, that the Hast Indian will be, in every sense of the word, the last" He will leave noth- ing behind him to mark the place he occupied in the world no history; neither monument. Books there will be and museums and collections, but none by him. Should an Indian be- come so learned and accomplished as to write history he would become a white man. Many white men have followed him, studied him. Learned men from foreign countries have jour neyed here for such purposes, but who of all of them has learned the secret of the Indians heart? To do that it would be necessary to become for the time an Indian-to put yourself in his place." and what white man has ever done that? The Indian has no record, or it is as if whispered to the winds or committed to the leaves that fall or to the water that runs away The Indian rears, while he is an Indian, no habitation that endures; when it is zone there is nothing but ring on
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

the ground that the rain washes away. He throws up 10 highway; his narrow path through the grass lasts no longer than the buffalo's road to ford in the stream. So there must come a time when. leaving no trace behind, he shall pass out of this world, when the Hast Indian" shall go-lilze the mist.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

EOR SALE-A good paying. well established U millinery business. Apply Mrs. E. Lisen- bee, 241 E. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

Cigars.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05
Hear Dom Bells a Ringing?


Father Time has extended an invitation to Old Nick to stop with him at H. A. ZeckendOrfs Branch store.
 Realizing the progressive spirit of the good folks of Phoenix, ! have come with a brand new stock of the latest novelties in the Diamond, Watch, Clock and Sterling and Plated Silverware line, which for quail ity and price, never was surpassed.
 To see is to be convinced. Give me a call and this assertion will be borne out by fact
 Remember have come to stay. Exhibi- tion will beopened Dec. 1, at Wakelin's Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

INLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE E furnished throuehout Strictly frst-class in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

r ARGE, newly furnished well ventilated u furnished rooms with stoves suitable for one or two gentlemen at Gilson block, corner Second and Washington Sts., Mrs D. A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-05

L,OR RENT-iO-acre ranch f15 miles north E west of city. New 4-room plastered house near school, s15 per onth. Enquire Phenix Fruit store.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
REYNOLDS IS BEATEN
Greater New York" Bill Passes
the Senate Unamendel.
Only MCMahon and Reynolds Vote
in the Negative.
Senator Cantor's Plea for "a simple
"Scs' or "No.n

ALBANY, Feb "1,-'rhe "Greator New
York bin has yagsod the Senate, with
all amendments stricken out. just AZ
it passed the Assembly. by q vote of
yeas. &c: nays. .. MrNlahun and Rev
nulds being in the negative.
The bin came uu as n special order,
and Senator cantor moved tu strike out
th, n,,nrn,a,,. ,.,,,,., ,. ~. ",",a
-, ~, , "'Oi''" Wy '' ''"'''
'l'l'f committee, providing for equal
taxation in the munlcipality sought to
ha rra,t,d Lv ia, nm uo,,,,r r,,.o-
" ,','',' 'E Nv ''"' ''"''o' ''"'".
thouTht tn" vote of The" people should
be taken on the simple proposition OF
consolidation md thg, ,bco tbnr r,t,.r.
t".,n ''s, Nv ia, !, ','''i '''''
should b" left t. - settled elsewhere.
Senator Reynolds said he represented
,Lo r,rs,i,Ia.i.n t,au,,a 90 IP,,,,I,,
."' ,"''u,''''',n "'"E"' VI l''ohN" H.
Similar bills had been presented for three
or four years. bur they had alyays been
rul,l H.. n.,,.,,,i, ,,,a, yrho, 49,
hl'''' "E l'.th",f'tlt votes "neh 'he
Democratic leaders did not have votes
enough to XIII a measure outright they
.a,mL, - ,.I.. ...., .,,a
S"uSh' 10 urlnS iotN"I" suCh Il measure
that 1t would Kill Itself.
EropklIu wy., danrlv in-nrestrl ia CON
so,id,,i,n h,,t :, ,.,s ,nnaran, ,ha, oon
'.''''''' u" - vac "Pf''en' NAY 'o"
solidation must come on the basis OF
equal taxation. Senator REYNOLDS smoke
90 a., o,o, or,,.,, 49,. chi,au,
y, So 500" ". ,",,'h"' '"t p'',
dicted that unless New YORK beStirr"d
itself the Western METROPOLIS would out
st,i, I, ,, 90 ,,,-,in, a, To-.
S.,p IT, y ''sS y, p',,'''e ht't"t /" ioS9
or business. IT brooklyn voted against
consolidation this wear II meant the
death of The "Greoter Now York"
80"
The evening world., 1894-02-27
They HAVE PLANS.
Park Commissioners Can Spend
the Big Appropriation.
Extensive Repairs to Be Made in
Public Parks.
This Means that Many Unemployed
Can Get Work soon.


The Park commissioners wara datar.
49, "'e
t''h'" ttiS morning not 10 DE a target
Of Est,mat. On accn,1t If ,rah,liIy ~
e,, n,n,n, cnn snani,n. -" 81 AVN ono
mn means Tor sp"hIlhS the SI,poo'ooV
given them by the Legislature.
~ '"I, W - '''"'" 90
Estimate, President Happen SAID he
could see no way in which the money
couI1 he expenJel ot this season or lin.
' ~ 81 '"' ' - ~
year.
Mayor Gilroy emphatiCally replied that
he would h,va M rhaura In sneni # ot
" o, 'N 'f ~
any o'her season.
The three Commissioners, Tappen,
CIausen and str,us were All on hand
,''"Se" "'u "''auS' were an "a ""l'
to-day with plans, not only involving the
expenditure of the 81 .OoO,OOO, but sll3.0oJ
additional. MANY of them were rejected
as impracticahle, but enoush We're ap,
proved to Gaii for the eNpendiiqr@ OF
at prSyi9ns mee5;mss. which, 1,togGtner'
exceeds the sioo;O oo which me 'uhlptr9'-
1t was stated that l.2oo men We're now
at WORK, ana WIN the new pans As
%itnS niSHrne 81 an bn w wI prhPi oHnrova aii'" io-
day will be done by day .abcrers,
AS fresident Iapp,en mas been re-
ptal'Nl! ~ uion ny N Il'illpri'
or the Board OF tstltnate al past iht",-
ihss, he Kept mute as a mouse inns
morning, ana let Commissioner N!dusei
90 me talhlnS',, if, t.
only Twice uld Mr.; lappen JON IN
the discussion, each Time 10 lie
Squelched.
tonptioileT fltGh, VINO nag w.
termlhed TO snow, mat the iarN Dep"rt-
mrnt was not dong lts dal!, retu a
lOiS coHlIiaiI' ANU W. ,u'''I''I,' -
tho, transverse roads IN L.ht,'i iark,
ana the manner Ill "hi'h '"eS were
kept. IT,, co. o,, a,,,
MS engineer rtpoftPi that s.i,vJ' Cuuii
pc spent ~dNahtaseGusiE on d ,!lt olNtSo
nlth street ROAD anu N'i'1'' VI ny
Minety-seVGIth street ro". an rnn n
Sll'VW shoulu pe Hpent ~ ny Cn,M
o. tiIta Avenue nLnnG tne ta,h l'Tt ~
Eishtythlth 70 .niIaetic.n s''vtSi ,haa
TACT these transverse roauS, saii Wy
tsPort, Mtre bnpt, =, - '0"''' ''"
'Hnu "a cI.S t"i,,, .Lis m.
nreslde EN- ia baIp =, ~ IRh oari H fn'S iunmrej
,rW,nN srr ~ 'tTho Iii, "nnbatir,ry Vim
htS ret and oxrla lined: II want to
Ga u
uo co+ nm further for NIavOr Gilr0v
nusheS him aside. and said: 1--WE will
hear Mr., Ciatscn.'
Commissioner Clausen said that he and
his colleague had been under IA mis-
The evening world., 1894-02-27
COL. WILDR|CK NOT A T|PPLER
That, at Least, Is What the Fort
Wadsworth Garrison Say
Those Charges Probably Made by u
jealous Subordinate.

FORT WADSWORTII. S. l., Feb. 81
The army official said to have been de-
tailed by secretary Lamont to investi-
gate charges OF lntempcrance against
Lieut.-Cul. \. c. Wildrict. In command
OF the fort here. did not arrive to-day.
cob Willrick Is prepared for an i'm
mediate Investigation. feeling confident
the result Will be an unqualified vinli-
cation.
The announcement that charges had
been laid against the Colonel created a
sensation among the officers and soldiers
of the garrison, all Of whom profess
the greatest admiration for their veteran
COMMANDER, and speak Of him in the
kindest terms.
COT. WiIirick declined to-day to make
any statement concerning the matter
farther than to snN he had not the re-
hottest idea from wnat source the charges
emuuated, and that he felt certain OF
being cHunClaI"l.
4 dozen or more soldiers attached Ia
the garrison were seen while on leave IN
The village this morning. They were n
unit IN the opinion that the investigation
would nnaS u Judas anon IA" sub
ordinate officers ana result IN the dis.
miSsHl of the charge.
Cob Wildriok," said one Of the sol
di"rs, has been IA strict disriplinaria'I
since the day he took command here in
september, INI-, bul not one OF Us has
eyer had just cause to conn lain of his
treatment. II" has passed through many
rough experiences. but IL as acuve and
attentive to his duties to-day as though
he We're "A young lieutenant ambitious
to ostablish n record for himself.
"lIe has certainly never neglected his
duties here. If there IL any foundation
for thu charge of intcmp"raHv" Nr
would certainly know It | nave never
seen the slightest suspicion OF drink upon
him" continued the soldier f'rl'ngly,
who. turning to his comrades asked.
'IIavc YOU, hOys?'
Tho answer was "A chorus OF NOS.
The explanation of the soldiers WIS
that jealousy Was at the bottom Of II
all. Some officer aCtuaterI by "A petty
spite they declared, had given vent ~
his malice by CptcrinE IN" CharEn.
con. NIdri"h has seen forty years of
continuous service. ~" f. tfty-srv"n
ycnr- 0ll. bat uoHli pass for a man ui
forty He pDra"s-,. a magnificent ply
| .lQuo. stauiiu, uNor slN !"rt hiEA,un! being
hunt In proportion. IL Is " rrti':ltn Of
West Point. ana Wis n""'D'rl br.satI't-
General OR his bravery Hnipr" Peters
n4rs In 1884. lie lead tho T. "ilaont mat
rtormed F,rt Malone, AMI MAS the first
one to mount the bulwarhs In that
| bloody charge.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
LIBERTY ALL RIGHT.
Holes in the Statue Are for
Rivets, MOI from Rust.
An Alarming Story from Washington
Said to Be Gr%oundless.
The Inside IronworlS Simply Wants
a Coat of Paint.

a despatch from Washington to-day
states that the authorities there have
reasons for believing that the Statue of
Liberty is speedily going to pieces be-
cause of rust.
According to the story. the figure Is
already 50 rusted through that visitors
can readily see to ascend the stairs
without the aid of artificial light. 1t
vas also stated that in order to preserve
the statue the Llght-llJuse Board has
been compelled 10 paint Il, thereby de-
tracing from ITS appearance,
An evening World" reporter who
visited Bcdloc's Island to-day learned
that while there are really holes in Miss
Liberty's skirts. those sac holes have
been in exactly the sac place since the
figure was put in position. They were
made, it Is stated, when the Veneer of
copper was put on, and are Just three
siXtoeuths of an inch in diameter.
with regard to the statement that it
had been necessary to paint Bartholdi's
handiwork in order to preserve it, there
by making 1t an unsigntly thing, The
employees at BcilOe's Island believe the
alarm was created by the fact that the
Government recently furnished paint to
be put ON thu ironwork inside the
statue, but as the inside Is already un-
slightly because of dirt. II is difficult to
realize how paint would detraCt from its
appearance. Besides, the paint has been
applied only AZ high as the men could
reach, and the portion above Miss
Liborty's ankles has not been touched.
In addition To rtvet holes, another
cause for the alarming stories about
rus, may have been the blotches of red
paint ON the iron work.
Whom iha inside of the statue was FIRST
painted, "A red coat was applied. Later
on a coat of gray paint was put on. and
where this has scaled off the red remains
10 luok like rust. 1t Is but additional
evidence of the Governments careless
Eess in protecting the statue, however,
and has caused alarm TO none but the
Washington statesmen, who have been
talking of the statue without seeing 1t.
An employee on the island, who was
engaged when work on the statue was
frs commenced, and who was the first
nan to paint it., said to-day that tho
only signs of rust are around the inside
iron work, which could readily be re-
placed
'Betwern the copper and IRON he
said, there are layers of asbestos,
wlich protects the copper. The iron
should be painted again, and If that was
done. 1t would improve the appearance
and would prevent rust. | helped put in
the rivet holes, aud am certain they
have not been enlarged by the action of
the salt air.
There was a very careful eXam!na-
ton OF the statue made by experts on
Labor Day, when R%artholdt was here,
and ! heard them state That the Inquire
had been well preserved, although, of
course, the salt air had affected 1t to a
certain extent
The evening world., 1894-02-27
CHAIRMAN WILSON VERY ILL.
Mexican OnicinIs Take steps to Pre-
vent His being Disturbed.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 27.-Congress-
man Wilson is N the private car of \.
A. Robinson. of the Central Railway. in
the Cpmpany's ward at Guadalajara. re
moved a. far as possible from all dis
turbing Influences. The distinguished
patient Is receiving n" utmost care, and
life. HIS temperature was unchanged
Yesterday. Dr. Provost, OF this city, re-
c"!vcs two lengthy bulletins daily by
wire from his assistant ia GuadaIajiSA.
lie rr,or,el Mr.. Wilson's Temperature
yesterday murHIHE At 10, ana last even
!us 1t ~
The Governor % the state OF .TalIsco
has issued a decree ~f0Tbidling bands Of
music On the streets OF GuadalHjdra. ana
locomotives are not permitted to whistle
IN the town limits.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Malone, 4 to 1, and Woodban, . to
|, Win Their Events.

RACE TRACK. EAST ST. LOTIS,
Feb. 2I-Thc racing vas resumed hero
to-day. and the results were as follows:
First Racc-Fiyo and a half furlcngs.-
Won by Manula, 4 to ! n s to o. Pau
line, . 10 / place, was second and Moon
light third, Tlmc-l,li H.
Second Nace-! rive iurlonE';-NoH ~
Wogdban. 3 to / and > to /; John r., : t.
> pace. was second and Passion third.
Tlmc-l,05 "a,
Third Race-Six flrlongg Won by
.John Berkiey, { u ] and . 10 !; kn!Clt"r-
hacker. . 20 pace, was second and
Hu sell Grey third. Time--l,2l.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ACCUSES HER LAWYER.
Mrs. white Says Kugclman's Charges
Are FNorbitant.

Judge Pryor, Of the Court of Common
Pleas, to-day s'gn'd an order requiring
Lawyer Isaac KuCelman TO show cause
why he should not pay to Mrs. Martha
White certain money he has in his pos
session.
Mrs. White obtained from Judge Bis
Chuff last October ii decree OF absolute
divorce from her husband, Andrew
White. kugelman acted as Mrs. Whites
attorney. She alleges that INugelman re
Ceivrl from her husband $3.50 to pay his
fee and certain money t. her.
sac SAYS the lawyer only turned over
to her SlOo, and rendered a b.li showing
tho remainder Of the amount to have
been expended IN expenses. She allegrs
that some OF the items Of expense N the
lwycr's bill were unauthorized by her
and other Items are eXOrbitdnt.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
PILOT WELSH SURELY GUILTY
OF Aspects NHirmS the Yer
dict Or NansIaughtcr.

peals has affirmed the judgment IN tn
case Of the people, respondents, against,
Thomas Welsh, appellant, The app,a'
was from a JudpmCnt finding defendant
gree, for the kiIing of Francis Jenkins,
June 10. 1892,
Defendant was a steamboat pilot on
the steamer f. W. De Voc when II col
l!dei with the sloop yacht Amelia ON the
Hudson River. The yacht sunk and
Welsh was convicted OF wilful miscon-
duct. which caused the collision n the
drowning OF Jenkins.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
oney appropriated was divided as
DIED GOING TO BREAKFAST.
Convict Pitts Stricken with Heart
Failure In Sing Sling.

SING SING Feb, 27.-While the con-
viCts in Sing sing Prison wcr" marching
TO the mess-ruom this morning 70 break
fast n convict. namcl Joseph lItts,
sixty years old, was taken sick In the
ranks and died before r"nChiuE the hos
urr.
lie was sentenced to prison from New
York for grand larceny on Sept. g, 1888,
10 two Nenrs' l~mnrisOMment.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
POLICEMAN CAHILL DROPPED.
lie Testified During thr McNaEc rrIa'
t!gt lie Had Sworn Falsely.

Tho name @, probn t]ionary Policeman
DrIu,s l.. Clh!il was dropped from the
roi! OF the Police Department to-day,
lie is The man who testified during the
Y. McKane trial that he swors
falsely to an aihdavit made while he was
d private detective ~ Coney Island last
Summer.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
STAY ASKED For M'KAKE.
Dcn!ci by jn,;ic, Wright, OF Oswcgo,
Who Didn't ''!ieep !: secret"
CHv Associated Trpss.)

SYRACUSE. \. y, Feb. g7-Coung
FOR John Y. MyhnNe tu-lsE applied in,
formally TO Justice ". J.. W"iGlt. al
Oawp-o, for a stay of proceedings.
Justice Nrtghl r,iun.l, ua 90, srour.
That ua Justice Cull"u had reviewed tho
case Il H'auld be improper for him TO in.
ralt."'.
Counsel for Mcllaue requested that the
matter be- kept secret.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
New lliectr:csi Control Bill.

nv A. s0rta'"d Pfc.Nl.
ALBANY, Feb. 27.-Nr. Foley has In
troduced a bill providing for an extension
OF the term of service Of the Board o
Electrical Control, of New York, 10
Mayor at that time is to appoint sue
cessors 10 the present lncumbents. TIT
salary Is raised to 5000.