davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

BISHOP SIMPSON ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
HE DECLARED MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS AGO
IN FAVOR OF THE MOVEMENT.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In connection with the present agitation OF
the question OF woman suffrage, please give your
readers the privilege OF seeing the following ex-
preston by the late Bishop Simpson. Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. 1t Is from a speech de-
lvered by him In Pittsburg, May a. 1869, on the
occasion OF the lay delegation throughout
the Methodist Episcopal Church in that year This
statesman OF our Eplscopacy with Gear vision
twenty-five years ago the coming day
IAN additional interest has been excited by asking
the vote OF the women also We seem to be real
zlng the Apostolic declarations There is neither
Jew nor Greek. there Is neither bond nor free,
there IL neither male female; for are all one
in Christ Jesus Whatever may have been the
design this vote is opening new era. II may nave
been supposed that. women had never been called
upon to vote they would naturally oppose change.
forgot that in woman's bosom there glows in
Stnct Tor liberty and in every srTege Tor 9ra the
sumsrnS VIII she not read in this the dawnlng OF
has prevailed the higher woman has risen; she occu-
pies In America the loftiest position. because we
hN ch bnf not so 2T e not ey
OF freedom elevate her? BE this as It may. she Will
read and study. Appealed TO once, why shall she
not be spoken to again? She will learn that the
ballot In her hand Is as potent as In the hand OF a
rant At called upon 10 ueclue great VufSticns "
Church economy. why may she not be in others?
You training her for the ballot. new day Is
coming. Gracefully and noselessly she stepped
I'm the asles OF your hospitals when ministering az
angel of mercy to our dying soldiers. she may
approach the ballot and drop from her fair
fingers the slip OF paper which shall fall silently as
the snowflake upon the loan of the earth But
opeh that box. and that nOseess slip shall sound as
loudly through the world though It had been
by the strong hand Of the noisy politician or
by the hero Of a hundred battles. il Is moral power
against brute power. and the day may come when.
amidst the fierce storm OF passion and the tenn
pests OF vice. womans sweet voice may be heard
In whispers but I'm power Peace. be stil
Il hope that on this first ballot she may speak
wisely and well for the enlargement OF our Zion
and for the elevation Of humanity"
New-York. May 3. 1894. y. L. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
lfR. ROOSEVELT as A PEDESTRIAN
rhn pogton AdvertIser

Commissioner Roosevelt Is probably the bes, Pc
destrian i'm Washington. He never tires, and MS
exneriencc in roughng II on the plains OF the west
has made him almost incapable OF fatigue or any
kind Two English gentlemen can bear witness 10
iris fact since an experience which they had the
other day. .,,.s pos.,.,, hon, ,bs
Americans lacked activity, and said; NOW, III
Walking for instance, you Americans are Jar pc
hind You all tire so easily-you cannot stana a
LIZ walk YOU know-whie all OF US English men
are strong in muscle. No. Americans cannot walk
Roosevelt held his peace and the next Gay ASKED
hin They accepted. and all unconscious of the
man who was leading them they startea Out; -, HI.
and down dale. far away from the city, p the Eng
sng 20 S%hen he FIRST started. They were making
their way back to the city limits whsp the na Ems
vsit found a herdlc for them and put them In IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE RIGHT PLACE FOR CLOTHING.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | wish 70 suggest to your readers that this
is n good time OF year 10 dispose OF partly worn
clothing The distress among the poor IS stu very
great The housekeeper is going over her stores.
The best way 10 keep the moths out OF garments
that you do not really need Is to have somebody
wear them
There are two institutions. with which have no
official connection. but feel deep interest In them
because | know they relieving much suffering
and helping many deserving people 10 get on their
feet and take care OF themselves. Both OF these
homes send TO your house for any packages. and.
II necessary repair garments before putting them
into ,, .
Tho Industrial Christian Alliance needs men
=, The Day star Industrial Home FOR Women, at
10 ei3 West Twenty-fourth,si.. cannot take In
ho,,.Iess women unless an entire change OF cloth
,n,, g. ready for them word TO the compassion
l' , g. suncIent ALFRED r. MYERS.
The Collegiate Reformed Church, Fifth-ave ana
rwrnty-ninth-st. April 26. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THEY SAY THERE'S NO ICE TRUST.
STILL CONSUMERS WILL HAVE TO PAY DEARLY
FOR THE COMMODITY THIS SUMMER.

STILL. CONSUMER WILL HAVE TO PAY DEARLY
FOR THE COMMODITY THIS SUMMER.
The ole jo-e about no, ringing for water 'be-
cause there is a spr.ry in the bed" IS not b.
more unfeellng ,owarC the man suffering ION.
thirst in the heat OF a summer night than the
reports that are already heard that ice will be
higher than usual this summer. The fact Is that
| the who control the sale OF ice in this city
| and IN Brooklyn have formed what doodle
Alderman would call "a combine" TO regulate the
| price OF the article. This Combine" Is known as
| the National Ice Company. with Offices at No ~
| Broad-st. Its president is Charles W Morse. OF
| Maine. The Knickerbocker Ice Company is the
| only one it is said which has not Joined IN the
| pool.
Prices are fixed as a rule each month with the
dealer and he Is called upon stick TO the rate.
In April the for butchers. liquor sellers res
taurants ETC. was 80 cents each 100 pounds.
Ii ~ for 100 pounds to private families.
and families that not private. but dwell IN
closely packed tenement houses. must pay at the
rate OF 70 cents for lOp pounds. II is on working
men that the increased price Of ice Will fall with
crushing force. They must have ice but how ca"
they get even small piece at the rate OF 20 cents
When the reporter started out to inquire about
these thing Yesterday the weather was agans,
the reporter when he reached the second floor
OF the office building at 10, 50 Broadst
W. Morse. the president came out and said. There
is not one word OF truth in all this talk that you
""Wtat," exclaimed the reporter. mo trust?'
"NO trust"
Nor cOmbne?'
Never heard Of such thing combine ex-
cept In politics. We do not interfere In politics.
you know"
We'll is there scarcity Of ice. and are You The
head Of number Of companies who have formed
a pool 70 Increase the prize OF the commodity!
''Oh dear. Oh dear" answered Mr.. Morse az he
wiped the perspiraton from his brow. do you
really believe such thing? For my part don !
believe a word Of It," And then he said Good
day" while murmuring himself as TO the amount
OF wickedness that Is permitted 10 go unpublished
In this world.
The reporter went away with heavy heart. I'M
III he came "A place In WashingtOn-st.. where
they make ice The New-York Ice Company II IL
called There he asked the man in charge II the
company would stand by the masses or the classes
in this contest There was an iciness In the man
manner as he answered I'VE propose 10 stand by
ourselves" He said that they regulated the price
for their own ice which costs more 10 prepare than
the natural ice, and which by reason OF It's purity.
he said. was superior TO IL as was the electric
light gas . .
This was poor consolation. SO the reporter went
to the Knickerbocker Ice Company In Canal-st,
and Robert Maclay. the president said that his
Company wasn't in the trust and claimed that there
was no trust. 1T Is the same talk every year,
said he "but there Is nothing In IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
VESSELS SHOULD HAVE LIFELINEs


To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The sal story OF the wreck on the Jerse,
Coast In the great storm 81 April II OF two vcs-
se!s and the loss Of all their crews In sight Of the
lfe-saving stations. cries ont FOR some means of
rescue that VIII not fail In such emergencies
We are told that efforts - shoot fclines the
wreck proved aborilve. though repeated ana
over again. each time the line fell short. was
carried away by tho wind The rocket nppara tus
was used IN IN" attempt. shots being fired In the
direction Of III" schooner hut each time tho line
"a ls., > tie watr- at. the ss-ie1 va 81 -.
from tie stranded schooner within
a comparatively short distance Of the shore"
Tho laniNard drift Of wind and waves defeated
AL efforts to throw lfellncs TO the helpless yes
s"is. Had 'nch schooner carried lifeline and
noat. Il would hay" drifted a. q lee shore
and enabled the men 20 send cable 10 the perish
Ing crew. and all insight then have been saved In
the lifc baskets That has often been done on tina
same Jersey coast when cable communication
once gained. Without such lifeline ship is Ike
hotel without nre-escapes. The lack Of them may
B." fatal Tn" law has come at last TO require fire
escapes. II should require every vessel 10 carry
easy means - communication with the lee shore
on which most wreck occur. T.. ID.
New York. April =. ls9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW oRK-wEpNEsDAY APRIL o. 1894


| PORT OF EW-YoRK-WEDNEsDAY. APRIL D. lsst
ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic CBry Parse Liverpool May = queens
town with mdse cabin and I6s Storage passengers
to Maitland Kersey Arrived at the Bar at To- M
ampton MAY 2 with mdse and passengers to oelrichs x
CO. South Of Fire Island a; lo2S m Rotterdam April
&C. in ballast 10 Gusave Heye Arrived at the Bar az
n.saa hd Fasrm s7 with S:s &
Yo 5ns h sTliTad"a at the Bar 4 , 81
Ar Hrvs'S Messna 49, Sf
with rndse Phelps Bros Arrived at the Bar sreh ~
vs Ap MHlOr 49, 81 ' Lucia 30 with BusS
Arrived the Bar a. no lg yaSe1o April H. Bah.
II II Lucia 30 with mdse TO Dusk JeVohs' H''''u
s,ss s r coneho crowe Cruz April "a Tsmpiso
2s Fonten 80 Prosreso May naVSh" Co Arrived a,
and :: pas, eng +, to James "a'u
'1' John on Hansen BqfA1 Rsns Mss
Arrived at the Bar at 2:3o m p,,,oo. a,y, with
,rIi, ,n Mones & Co. Arrived the Bar at 80 m. ,
steamer Fl Monte Parker. Ne~oreans. with mdse 10
steamer Algonquin Piat JacksonyIls and Charleston
WITH mGse snS Walker Newport News and Nor
folk. with ndss ana psfsengrs Phsdephia with
to f fI5oS Nav T o $50 p m-wind south; light
air; clear.
Steamer Msdana dp Fraser st Thomas 81 ''O'' .
steamer Weiand GER, Reess'ns. Naples VIA
steamer Roanoke Boaz Norfolk ana Riehm'nd-o'd
Senner Saratoga Boyce and Matanzas-James
Steamer clement CBr) Lancaster Para and Mara1s'
steamer jason Br, Fraser, Port Maria JAM NUT
steamer Gree,ands CBr). Couard Gibara and Vita.
cuba-Mosa Bros ~ - r.,..
Steiner E E%ssii nr ss
steamer FL Dorado Percy New oreans-Iohh va"
steamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland Me-iIorato Hall
steamcr Vega ,'orD Coolies. Lisbon Via Azores-G
Steamer Lizzie Henderson wnetts Phaaslphia-John
steamer Ardanmhor dr, Anderson. sasua c0rd"nas
steamer Alps dBr, owen. Jer"me. Kingston etc-Plm
sin John II Kelly Chapman. Swallow. China-J W Ell
ship fairfield Osr Morley. Cacura-v II Brown
Bark Sarah Rldgway s,osren. Dunedin. LyttIeon and
Park Cslbursa CIsrp Douglas Saigon China F Whit
"7S SAILED.
s5ya ans' Hanna and aan1a Aps Jcreme Kingston
etc Light C5r. Bremen; Wieland Ger, Naples
f,annls aer, ysrpo9i; NsSYoTs South .'s
gov Madlana or st Thomas: BIuehrlds Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Geiney channel Entrance
No,ce Civ that. on or about May - lsot opoy
viii be moored the tan OF the north bank ana s
Gsdney chaSnel New York Lower Ray a. follows;
, Ge anG ,a;IsrSd 20 in black viii
q water about 20 ms Es 81 GfSney s
Wi5iGw Hook Beacon Sandy trook. WsWIsW. Romer
sio<I .l.ht-lt.re. ~ b. ~. cr'enn'ii TONI
Conev Island. nav ,..,
Gcdnev entrance buoy No IA frstclsss can. painted
HACK and le,ereI q f." In white Will be moored In
about rs water. about :, mile SE.E OF Gedney
Wsws ew S''T Hook Beacon Sandy Hook w.s
ILgh thors-. NwaW. Centennial Tower. Coney Island
NAV
fances are nautical miles depths are given h '"ea
,..... MA
Light house District. 1893. page eS
iIy order 81 the Lighthouse board . c,rrp
Rear-Aamiral T. :. Navy Chairman
WASHINGTON. u. e., May :. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TO DROP co., BRECKIyRTDGES NAME.

Chicago MAY 9-The Board q Managers OF the
1rn,or League Club Will meet next Monday and
consider the question OF dropping Congressman
~ G. p breckenridge from the club membership
Mr. Breckenridge many years ago was made an
honorary member. but there Is no provision IN me
club rules for disclpning honorary members Mr..
Breckinr,dge did no, seek entrance In the club put
pas offere3 membership instead In the absence
~ onv nrecedent IL Is probable that resolution
will be adopted instructng the secretary TO erase
his name from the roll OF honorary members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PROPOSED NEW STATE POND.

Kingston y " May 3 oSpeclai).-T"e proposei
nevv railway through the Rondout Valley from this
city TO Ellenvile was actively dlscuscei by the
Kingston Board OF Trade las, night Er-C"ngreSs-
man Cox and several other leading ciiz"ns along
me roui. were present IL decided 10 bulli
the road with stock subscriptions. ana Issue no
bonds The distance * about t"enty-sN inhes ~
way OF Stone Ridge and the estimated cost u from
S,5 90 10 800 90. 4 committee vas appointed u
so,lcit subscriptions and Il looks a. though some
thing would be done soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE AT\,nrsox wIrHpRAws.

Chicago May 9-The Atchison today gave notice
OF it, intention 10 withdraw from the Western
Freight Association May - II does not folio"
that the Atchlson intends 20 start policy ~ De-
norallzatlon Of rates II ~ taken only to mean "a ~
The road wants 90 bc left fr~. % take sucn action
IL thinks advisable IN View Of ihc d~lloraple con
dltIon OF freight rates. both East and West To-
DAYS meeting Of Western freight officials resulted
In no Improvement Of the rate situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already favcd living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
in force Three Million six Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars business for the 1893 These
few practical results already recorded the credit Of
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. b. HARPER. President.
Home Office, IS Park Row. y. Y.
Send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
FITZGERALD READING COMMITTEES PLANS

A meeting Of the Fitzgerald Committee OF Gen
craI Mortgage Bondholders OF the Philadelphia d
Reading Railroad was held YESTERDAY fres'de",
Dechcrt OF the Commonwealth Title Insurance ana
Trust Company. OF Philadelphia. explained the posi-
ton OF the Philadelphia bondholdcrs. ana maze sus
gestions relative 70 the agreement which shouid pe
enbmItted for reorganization The Fitzgerald com
mittee while acting in thorough accord with j. PIER
pont Morgan. intends to push vigorously thc calms
~ tho general mortgage bondhoders by foreclosure
mr. otherwlse as the bondholders agree. The bond
holders agreement will be ready for signatures TO-
AlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
uHOBOES" STEAL TRAINS.
Continued from First Page.

- .he second Los Angeles contingent Of Coxeyites.
OF seven OF his comrades, were taken before JUS
uG w., attempting 70 evade the payment of railroad
WIN and were held to answer. bail being fixed at
IaiIes, Zach case, in default OF which they
sin . M to the custody of the sheriff The band
re- ICING 10 pieces here.
,i.bern Pacific Railroad, says that all the Coxey-
Noi are now east of the Cascade Mountains. They
lles .a NOT allowed to go through the tunnel and
msited over the mountains Trains are now run
ling regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY PROJECT

Buffalo. May "a dispatch from Niagara Falls
saws: - W. Hoffman and Charles \. Sims. OF
Philadelphia. wcil-known Pennsylvania Railroad
men. are here in the interests OF the doubie-track
electric road from here Buffalo. The men
desire 10 secure ballast FOR their road which Will
be put through this The road viii be-
constructed OF heavy rails AMI rock ballast 50 thai
steam as We'll as electric can run over Il.
II looks very much a. II the PENNSYLVANIA road
was behind the scheme. and bound 20 secure an
entrance 10 the FAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
pETITIONING FOR A WAY STATION.

For a long time residents OF West Duneilen. ~ j.,
have been petItioning the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey TO establish n way station there. There IL
at present no station between Dunellen on the
Jersey Central. and New Market. on the tehiSh
V.;jey and Hound Brook. The two roads are closely
naraIiei he tween these points The citizens OF West
punellen have now petltoned the Length Valley to
mild small station and platform at that place for
,rain. 10 atop at The appeal Is made by thirty
Two actual residents. OF whom nine are commuters
on the Jersey Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW-ENGLAND FORECLOSURE.
REPORT THAT PROCEEDINGS LOOKING TO
THAT END WILSr RE ORDERED
mn

REPORT THAT PROCEEDINGS LOOKING TO
THAT END WILIr RE ORDERED
IMMEDIATELY.
Boston. May 9-It Is announced that foreclosure
proceedings will be Immediately ordered by the New
York and New England Reorganization Committee.
suit being started upon coupons defaulted. Soc
ond default will be made upon the first mortgage
bond interest July J. and the Reorganization
Committee will make offer to the first mort
gage bondhoders which II Is understood will be
better than that to the second mortgage bondhold-
The terms OF the indentures alike, and the
principal OF both the first and second mortgage
bonds becomes due six months after the default Of
a coupon. BY the same rule under which the sec
ond mortgage bonds be paid off the first
mortgage bonds be likewise redeemed II the
terms which the committee will offer TO the first
mortgage bondholders are rejected The committee
seems inclined. however to allow the first mortgage
bondholders better terms than the second mortgage
bondholders. recognizing a possible moral obliga-
ton respects the prior Hen but nevertheless II
maintains that payment at par VIII be fulnlment
OF the contract obligation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
az ECHO or THE COkBETT- MTTCHELL FIGHT

jacksonville Fla. May 9.-Sherif Pearce of the
Supreme Court, arrived in the city to-day and
served each member Of the Duva Athletic Club to
no found I'm Jacksonville. with citation to appear
before the Supreme Court on the second TUESDAY
in June 10 answer to the appeal from Judge Calls
recent decision in restraining the Sheriff from in.
terfering with the fight between Corbett and
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ISSUE OF NORFOLK AND WESTERN STOCK.

II was announced yesterday that the al
rec,ors OF the Norfolk and Western Railroad
nad created and sold 20NO shares OF pre-
go, stock II being the rest OF the shares
suthorized by resolution OF the stockholders OF
Nav 4 1892 The new issue is for the purpose OF
reimblirsing the company for advances made OUT
Of Its earnings for the acquisition or tne STOCK
of the Columbus Connecting and Terminal railroad
Company and FOR other expenditures properly
chargeable 10 construction account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


steamer Mobile dr Iayland. sailed from London for
Kan. KAN de rainasn span Echevara from
Nev- April - arrived at IlysrpoSi My III, =,
Southampton May o and proceeded FOR Bremen . ,
steamer Lain GER. Hemsrs IRON Ersmenl sa'Ieu
Southampton for New-YOrS Mt III MAY o.
steamer Suran Hocen sailed from Sunderland FOR
New York May :. 49, A.. ~, All, q,
Tor Iel,h arrived at Deptford NAV .
steamer I.udgnte Inn uir Brown. from New York
A 2, % London RSS the sy s1 lsns MaS
New York April - for - passed Dunnet Head May o.
steamer spaandam Dutch. bouler. from New-York
April - for Bouosne and Rotterdam. passed Prawle
st.sm-r stnbbenhuk GER Thee. from New-York April
M for Hnmbnrg passed the Lizard May o.
stenrrr Massachusetts tlIrl. Bouquet from New York
April ~ TOT London. passed the Isle OF Wight May Q.
steamer Teutonlc dBrl. Cameron. New-York for Liver
Steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen. from New-York April
81. arrived at copenhagen May D. -. -
10 via Chrstiansand. etc. for Sten. arrived at Swine
munde May . ~ 49,,
April % arrived at Amsterdam May
steamer Marsala GER. Iassen, from NewYork April
2s arrived at Hamburg NAY s.
steamer Rhaetia taer). Ludwig. from New-York
rived Hamburg MAY !"
steamer Vcendam (Dutch). Vanderzee FOR New York
sailed from Rotterdam May q
steamer Moravia Ger. M0gin from Hamburg) for
Nev-York sailed from Havre May
steamer Massia tFr). Verries. from New York April
N arrived al Harselles May q.
steamer Panama (Fr). Chabot. sailed from Bordeaux
steamer Humbert BD. Transon. sailed from Palermo
Steamer Donna Maria Goro Marreros sailed from
Lisbon for New-York May T.
Steamer Italia OBJ Craig. sailed from Santander for
steamer Armenia CBr) Read from Calcutta April 90
via Colombo April 80 for New-york. passed Perrin
Steamer weser ,Ger Eurosse New-York arrived at
Gibraltar May land proceeded for Napes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

OPENING OF THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
The Sandy Hook Route Of the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersev will. be opened for the season on MOE
Boats viii leave New.York at 1915 a. m and s:t'
- m arriving at New-York $50 a. m. and 2:D D. m
Additional boats VIII be placed In service on
May n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ABSORPTION OF Az ELEVATED RAILWAY.

Kansas City Mo. May s.-The Kansas city H'e-
waited Railway practically passed into the hanis 81
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company 1851
day The Metropolitan Company hcIuTen US w., ~,
nucnce over the road by securing a majority OF l's
bonds The company stocked at N'""' anu
bonded for Il Ike amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

and had them driven back TO town: and all the way
back h. troted along beside the herdic. taking to
his collapsed fellow pedestrians They could only
gasp their establishment and wonder at his powers
of pedestrianism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
A CARNIVAL OF wAsrEFULNEss.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you not raise your voice against the
downright swinding OF the taxpayers OF this city
by the Park Department In employing hundreds OF
men who DO d. two hours honest work "A day
There perfect carnival 81 wastefuiness going
RIVERSIDE AND NINETN-TllIRD-ST.
New-YOrk April .. 1891