davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
KENN WILL NOT Be PUNISHED.
Locked His Wife Up in an Oyster
Barge Through Ignorance.
She Will BE Sent to the Poughkecp-
sic Asylum To-day.

JAMAICA, L. l., May 29.-After having
barge for a year Mrs. Paul Kenn, the
jamaica, will to-day be removed to the
insane asylum at P~oughkeepsie.
For nearly two years Mrs. Kenn has
been mentally weak, m a year ago
her husband, finding that to watch her
was too much trouble for himsel and
children, hit upon the eXpedient of lock-
Ing her up in his oyster barge, which
was hitched to the piles upon whicn his
hut stands. where she still might be II
Is now ut the Emergency Hospital here.
Mrs. kenn IL thirty-nine years old,
and physicians think her mental trouble,
caused first by sickness, has continued
on account OF malaria and privations.
Her husbands hut Ia on n marshy spot
of Jamaica Bay, reached only by a boat
from Broad channel or Goose Creek.
There are two other huts near by, and
recently some of the fishermen told Dep
uty Sheriff Hesbach. the keeper of Il
hotel at Goose Creek, that Mrs. Kenn
could often be heard moaning In her
Hesbach found the door to the barge
fastened with IA paddock and kicked 1t
open. Inside the poor woman was
damp and mildewed. The room was
small and the deputy had to stoop to
enter. Where windows had been bOards
were nailed to make the prison perfect.
The little light that filtered through the
cracks. covered with cobwehs. was all
the cheer the woman had been getting
for months. She crawled to n corner AS
the officer entered. and when he spoke
to her she did nothing but humble
about her children.
Hesbach did all he could for her that
day and then notified Poormaster Abra-
ham A. Wyckhoff, who Yesterday went
out to the marsh in a boat and re
moved the woman to the Emergency
Hospital.
Her daughter. Mrs. Smith Mart, stIll
only a child OF seventeen, although mar
Tied n year, was with her mother this
morning and said there were four chill
dren younger than she.
II wanted to stay with MOTHER She
said. but father would not let me. The
other children, except the baby, that IL
about two years Old, helped father fish
so there was no one to take care OF
mamma and she was locked up"
Mrs. Smith Mart lives at 1nwood. and
claimed her father had not beaten his
wife. She thought he acted al right In
locking her up Mr.. Wyckon said this
morning hat Kenn did not know better
han to act az he did. and that he would
not. there fore. be arrested.
Justice HendricksIn this morning signed
an order for Mrs. Kenn's remova to
POughIeenSie.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
V|G|LANT IN HER SEA toes.
She May Take a Shy at the
Record Going Across.
To Be Escorted Down the Bay by
Vamoose and Other Craft.

II Vigilant encounters the Atlantic in
an angry mood at IN time during her
trip across the Atlantic her nimble
sailors will Ia to bring all their agil-
ity into play to stay on board. She
shows less han fou feet of free board
and has practically no rail. A temper
airy rail OF light spars was erected from
the main to the mizzen rigging yester-
day, resting on st%anchions bolted to the
deck, and Mate Half says that In addi-
ton life ines will be stretched. Even
then. when she Is washed fore and aft
by heavy seas. her sailors will be COM
PEELED to hang on by the skin of their
teeth. In all other respects Nigilant
looks capable of contending with any
kind of weather the fates may dictate.
Nigilant may take a trial spin in the
fresh northwestern to-day for the pur-
pose OF stretching her new running
gear a bit. Her sheets, halyards, o "
ings, reef points and reef tackle are as
heavy as those OF a four-masted schoon-
er. 1t will be II heavy blow that car
ries away anything aboard of her.
Thursday will! see her fairly on her
way across, unless something unfore-
seen arises.
Vamoose will be one of the many craft
that will see the champion sloop of.
Namoose will TAX a party down the
bay. and will act as escort to Nigilant
as far as Sandy Hook. Vigilant will
leave the Erie Basin at Q A. NJ. Thurs
Gay.
There Is a strong possibility that Nigi-
liant will make a bid for a new transat'
lantic sailing record on her trip across
Mr.. Brooks's lively schooner Lasca ha
set a pace which challenges an at.
tempt at reducing, and certain prepare
lions NOM the many new fittings on
the cruising rig OF the Gould flyer, carry
certain portentous signiticances. She
has been set up very stoutly, with
standing and running gear much heav
Ter than Is the custom on American
yachts, and her yawl rig carries 6
somewhat larger sail plan than did Val
kyrie's.
She will take three cruising gaffs along
ranging from siXty-five down to thirty
five feet in length. 1t Is obvious that sh'
will use the shortest to give her a gooC
peak In weather that has usually called
FOR n run under trysail only abaft thu
mast.
Capt. Jefrreys and Hank Han have
nothing to say or the question OF rec
ord breaking. but Hanks nephew
known as THE other Han who goe
across In her as mate, smiles when tn,
numerous ganfs are pointed out AM
Queried about.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
INSANE IN A PENTHOUSE
Prize-Fighter Britton Causes a
Panic at D%esbrosses Street.
One of Fitzsimmons's Victims Com
mitted for Examination.

Jock" Rritton. known as a prize
fighter, was in the Tombs Police Court
this morning committed for examination
az to his sanity. He is employed as
n porter in the Desbrosses street ferry
house. For some days he has acted
strangely, and his morning he became
violent and frightened all OF his fell
low-workmcn.
He rushed about the big room, and
wanted to fight. Three of the men got
hold OF him and a fourth man ran for
Policeman Hayes. of the Leonard street
station, who arrested Britton.
The officer knows him. and he went
along with him peaceably. but when he
was placed in the prisoners pen at
court he became violent and kicked the
door in al effort to get out. He also
cried until the other prisoners insisted
upon his keeping quiet.
Britton has been engaged in several
battles. His badly SCARED left ear Is a
remembrance OF one OF them.
Last Winter he tried to stop Fitzsim-
mons, In Newark. n. j., but met with
poor success. lie wears pompadour
hair. He is apparently well-trained.
He lives with his father. who is a Penn
sylvania Railroad conductor. at 80
Laight street.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

BERNARD Shine, aged twenty-six years,
residing on Eleventh street, Brooklyn.
was arrested this morning charged with
stealing 300 worth of furniture from the
home OF Charles Mclaughlin, of II
East Sixteenth street, New York. The
burglary was committed Jan. 8, when
the complainant resided at 81 Columbia
street, during the absence of the family.
\ man named Beers, who was with
Shine at the time, Is now serving "A
nine-year sentence for the crime.
Burglars entered the home of Ernest
Trautman, 224 Stockholm street, early
this morning and stole jcwelry valued
Dominica Crenonda, thirty-nve years
old, of "a Park avenue, was held by
Justice Walsh his morning charged by
f. C. Harrison, of 472 Fulton street,
with stealing shoes valued at $40, III
had been working in the cellar OF the
house.
Mrs, Kenny. OF 2is Grand street, re.
ported to the Brooklyn police to-day
that while riding In a Grand street car
yesterday she lost 5000 In money. The
money was wrapped in paper and was
mostly In 81 bills.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

The steam yacht Namoose has been
fitted with a noise-produCer in place of
the ordinary steam whistle. SUCH as
never before awakened echoes about this
or any other harbor. Its yawp Is IL com
bination Of the wall of ahowllng dervlsh,
the shrek of a baseball coaching fienl
and the yell OF the entire Wild West
combination In discordant chorus. This
din reproduced in a gradually ascending
and diminishing scale. and an Idea can
be gained OF the trump OF doom that is
rugged on the Vamoose. Engineer He'll
brun Is responsible for the weird and
ear-splitting peace-destroyer, and II Is
worth the price of a circus admission 70
see the fendish grin of satisfaction that
illumlnates his countenance as he seizes
the cord that turns on the acoustic riot.
There Will be no mistakinS the white
streak OF marinegreased lightning while
she carries that "toot.'
Walter Van Santvoord's silewheel
steam yacht Clermont-the yacht with
the two piazzas'-is about ready to leave
the Erie Basin for her anchorage on
o~verhauled and reftted below and aloft,
NJ, F. Sweeney. OF the Navier Athletic
Club, who IL the champion high jumper
of the world, is training in the Clubs
gymnasium for the games OF the New
Jersey A. c. tomorrow. Sweeney Will
make an effort to break his present
record OF G feet 3 SIS inches. William
O'Keefe and Andrew j. Walsh, who viii
start In the three-mile run OF the n. j.
A. c. to-morrow, are also members Of
the %avier. The Cub members expect
their boys to be well up in the races.
The members of the Raphael! Athletic
Club will have a cross-country run to-
morrow. The start will he made at |
o'clock from the clubhouse of the Gut
tenburg Athletic Clu in Weehawken.
and the distance will be ahou; three
miles and return.
A handsome solid silver bowl has been
members won II by winning Ten out Of
twelve games played in the bowling
| tournament with the st. Jerome, Staten
Island and St. Monica's Lyceum, The
Holy Cross l.yceum scored l,5Sj points.
The handicap billiard tournament at
the Navier Athletic Clubs billiard par
lor is attended every evening by a large
crowd.
TIL friends of ToCmy Gilmartin, the
l%Sj-pound boxer of the Raphael Athletic
Club, are frying to arrange a match fol
him with Billy Welsh, the young "Johr
L." of the Downtown Athletic Club,
Tie Figli DI;alla' Athletic Club heit
a special meeting last night to complete
arrangements for their annual excursion
10. morrow to ldiewild Grove. The Clui
has a membership OF eighty.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THEY WERE HUsTLERS.
A Policeman observations About n
Emily Of Mcndicnnts.

Do mendicants hustle? asks the Chi
cago Herald.
An old policeman who has been in
various precincts. having his attention
directed to a woman h had a baby
wagon so constructed that one end of 1t
held the baby while the other end held
h little organ, said:
Eyes. 1 know her. She belongs TO a
family of hustlers."
Hustle? Do those beggars ever hus-
That familK does. Wait till | tell you.
She starts out with the kid In the
wagon. While she Is out the music she
grinds puts the kid to sleep, So she
don't have to hire a nurse to stay home.
She don't have to stay nome to do any
marketing nor nothing
THE main guy (the husband) plays
the trombone In a Dutch band on or
chafd street. It's a pretzel TO a plum
pudding that he don't go home hungry
or broke.
'Then they've got a boy that has a jot
on South Water street OF hanging VI
green bananas during the week, and ht
works In a merry-go-round on California
avenue on Sundays. Don't you make
any mistake about that family. I'd like
10 trade m job for their bank count
The evening world., 1894-05-29
INSPECTORS FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict in the Richmond County
Election Law Violations.
Hughes and Schriner Are Democrats
and Turner Ia II Republican.

RICHMOND. 8. l.. May 29.-The jury
In the case of the election inspectors
who were tried on Indictments accusing
them of violating the Election laws
went into the Richmond County Court
OF oyer and Terminer this morning and
rendered a verdict of guilty. The de-
PENDANTS. Martin Hughes, w. c. Schri-
ner. both Democrats. and Thomas Turn
err, n Republican, were surprised at the
verdict. 1t was generally supposed that
the jury would disagree.
The court remained in session until II
o'clock last night. Acting Assistant
District-Attorney Halliday. of Ithaca,
N. Y, who was appointed by Gov.
Flower to assist in the prosecution,
made a strong address, asking for the
conviction of the defendants.
Lawyer Charles Brooke, of New York.
who appeared for the inspectors, before
making his address to the jury, asked
to have the indictments dismissed, on
the ground that they were defective.
The defendants were accused OF having
elected George +. Cornell from the polls
in the southield District at the election
In November last. Cornell presented Q
certificate showing that he had beer
regularly appointed as a watcher at N
polls by the Republican County Commit
tee. He testified that the defendants re;
fused to recognize his authority, and
put him out Of the polling place when hc
attempted to enter. John Timlin, an
ether watcher. was also excluded from
the polls.
The defense claimed that the certif
Gates held by Cornell and Timlin were
irregular.
AS soon as the verdict was rendered
Lawyer Brooke gave notice of an appli
cation for a new trial and argument. II
the matter was set down for Monday
next. Meantime the convicted inspec
tors, who are all well known politicians
Of Staten Island, were released on bail
The evening world., 1894-05-29
A RAT TO DE PROUD OF.
lie Ate II Pair " Shoes During n
POker Gimme.

Poker GGme.
Are there any rats about our place."
repeated the bald-hesded clerk with the
glIttering stud, says the Washington
Post.
Nay, there are no rats In the house
that | can swear to; but there is n rat,
and a terror he has been for the sixteen
years that | have had the honor of his
aSG%H'tnSta n Ses lanes; the night watch
ty-tWo years, swears tlat this Identical
rat was famous FOR mis- tricks In those
carly DAYS. and there are traditions OF
his antics that reach back into ante-bel-
lum times That Is the reason we call
him the patriarch. Nobody has ever
seen him except for the brietest glimpse,
but nobody ever put down his size as In
terior Il that Of a year-old kitten. We
have n standing reward OF 500 for his
scalp,
one nigh, a party OF statesmen werc
Il Wcsterner, who hal long been our
guest, An NJ. c. from the South was
among the players,
During TIC. session, which was PR
him and he pulled on his SHOES and be.
gan playing, much relieved. IT was a
n's game, ana the attention Of every
N Was about MsS w ! 4. NJ SS" WSen N the thG m piry; It II
adjourn was carried. Then the South
crncc. who lives AT the other enl n tic
town. prepared to ge, into his shoes.
organized, and some fragments or foot.
gear were found just outside. In the hail
way.
snowe1 the deep inc!s!on Of rodent teeth.
The patriarch got In his work while the
owner Of the shoes was absorbed In the
sought recreation they locked and oolted
the door
The evening world., 1894-05-29
CHINESE ORDER REVIVED.
Chicago MOnEOiinns start the Tong
Gee Hong Fraternity Anew.

Thy Associated Press)
CHICAGO. May 29.-Clad in gorgeous
fabrics and frigid Formally. seventeen
Cinnamon met last night and re-estab-
lished the Order OF Tong Gee Hong In
Chicago. This fraternity had existed In
this city for many years. but about eight
months ago was disbanded because Of
dissensionS. The Society of Tong Gee
Hong is now arranging for a permanent
lodge-room. which will be fitted up in
Oriental magnificence. Ye Chow was
continued ct the head of the chapter.
1t is said that nearly l,08 Mongolians in
the city have taken the Initiation of the
Society.
Cards have been issued by Wang Kee,
the Ward McAllister of Chinatown, for
the christening of his infant son next
Monday night. The event will be second
only to New Years with the Celestials.
Wan- Kee thinks that his son will be
Just as eligible to the Presidency of the
United States as any of the American
boys.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BARRIERS GREAT VITALITY.
Withstnnda Haznrdou, Surgery and
Two Bullet WOunda.

NV NNfVTHEFI IT'sN.I
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May c9,-Physi-
clans think they have a remarkable pa
tient in Thomas j. Barter. who has II
chance for recovery despite the fact he
was shot twice In the head. and that a
portion of his skull and n considerable
quantity OF brains have been removed
by surgeons. Barter shot himself Satur-
day afternoon after two Intellectual at
tempts 70 shoot his wife.
one bullet passed through his head, en-
tering near the right ear and coming
out at the tor OF his head. Barter re-
covered quickly from the shock Of the
operation and is now conscious and ra-
tional.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
TO SAIL
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Work Ahead.

From Good NeSsJ
Old Gentleman-Why are yod crying,
my little man?
Little Man-Boo-hoo! Papa gave ME
some money TO buy an express wagon.
Did you lose it"'
No"
''rhen what's the natter"
IT'S Spring. and we've got n garden"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
An Expert.

Managcr-You say that you are an
actor and desire an engagement?
Actor-Yes. sir; that's my wish.
Manager-Wm YOU please recite a few
lines?
Actor (striking an attitude)-Will you
he cir enough to advance me ive shil-
lings on my first weeks salary?-Lon-
don Tlt-Dits.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
on THE RACES.
Crack Two Year Odds Meet in the
fremont Stakes.
Best OF the Thrce- Yenr-Olds In the
Fort Hamilton.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Pickpocket. Lizzie,
Pi~cknicker.
Second Rnce--Addie, Lord Hurry,
VIII Fonao.
Third Race - R%uppcrts best,
WaItyer, Sir GniRhRd.
Fourth Race--Dobbina. Henry of
Navarro, H~Ornpipe.
Firth Rnce--Dnric, st. Vincent,
Pcnrinsh colt.
sixth Rnce--Sir Walter. sir Ex-
cess, Melody.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball neld and the ring
rcnd the O O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

FRS, Race-Pickpocket. Slelpner.
Second RaCc-CaCtus. Shelly futile,
Third R~ace-Gotham. Walter.
Fourth RaCe-Dobbins. Henry OF Ma
varrc,
Fifth Racn-Pearlash colt. st. Vincent.
Sixth Racc-S!r Walter. Sir Excess.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
USE
WySe'S New Remedy

II the physical powers are broken and decaysd,
Il restores vitality In either sex and gives neN
life to every muscle. ligAment. nerve and tendon,
IL 10 a ere4t reJuy1aRtor. recommended by pso-
pie We all know. Sold BY druggists. Price 81. W,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

;htz Baby was sick, We gave her Castos.n,
hen she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
hen she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
Then she had Children. she gaze them Ca.tori,
The evening world., 1894-05-29

GHl Z. FLINT CO.. OF l4th It. soon 90 N nd
T.. Not n few pieces OF u i-of-sty FURNIrUhK,
Iut every article Is marked down to cost.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

ADVERTISER
First Ra; e-PickpoCket. Picknicier,
Second ltaoe-Cactus, Sandowne.
Third RiCe-ttica. Walter.
Fourth Race-Potentate. Dobbins.
Fifth RaCe-Pearlash colt. ST. Vincent.
Sixth Race-Sir Excess. Sir Walter.
Jo-RNAL-
First ce-PickpocNet. Picknicker.
Second R~aCe-Fcrrier, Rosa IL.
Third Ra se-ltupDert's besi. Utica.
Fourth Racc-Dorian, Henry OF Ma
varre.
Fifth Race-Chicot, ST. Vincent.
Sixth Race-Sir Walter, Annie Bishop,
PRESS.
First Race-Pickpocket. Plcknicker
Second Rice-Cactus, Addie,
Third Ranc-Waltzer. Ruppert's best.
Fourth Race-Dobbins. Henry OF Ma
varre.
Firth Racc-Pearlash colt. Daric.
Sixth a Sir Walter, Sir Excess.
DArIY AMERICA
First Race-Picknicker. Pickpocket.
Second Rhce-Cactus. Ferrier.
Third Race. Ruppert's best. Walt
ger.
Fourth Rsce-Dobbins. Henry OF Ma
varre.
Fifth Race-saorina colt, Pearlash
Sixth Race-slr Walter. Sir Excess.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
rIty,

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness OF the Stomach, Indigestion,
B.olting. Flooding, Nervous Pr1stratiOn,
Heldlshe, General Debility. Kidney Com
plants In either sex. Every time 1; VIII
raliaNa
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Womb Troubles,

Every woman, married or single. should
own and read "Woman's Beauty, Peril,
Duty" an Illustrated book OF 30 pages
containing important information tha!
every woman should know about herself.
We send II free 10 any reader OF this
All druggists sell the Plnkham medicines Ad.
dress in confidence, LYDIA Y. PISkHAh MIN, Co. ,
LYNS, MASS.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Ora vesend meeting closes to-day
with an excellent programme. The Fort
Hamilton Handicap and the fremont
Stakes are the features. In the former
Hornpipe, Henry of Navarro, Dobbins.
Aurelian. Potentate. John Cooper. DO
rian. Peacemaker. st. Maxim. Ornus
and L~ochinvar are named to go. md II
only these horses start the journey to
the track will not be regretted.
Walter is engaged in the fremont
Stakes and will have to carry 1873
pounds. Gotham also carries 1913
pounds. but he will probably be retired
In favor of Counter Tenor. who has no
penalties. Utica, Sir Galahad, Glad.
Mirage, Golden Gate and Applause are
also named to go. The distance IL six
furlongs. which Is a furlonE further
than two-year-olds have yet been asked
to go.
Sleipner. P~ickpocket, Picknicker. Mad
rid. Lizzie and Ella Reed are named to
20 in the first race. and they should run
well.
MIR. Rowe's heart will fail him when
the nineteen %sprinters in the second
race line up before him. Two-year-olds
start in the nth, and In the sixth Sir
Walter is billed to meet Sir Excess, Mel
ody and others.
The track may be a trife heavy. The
entries and selections are rs follows:
First Race. Heavy handicap sweepstakes OF SIS
The evening world., 1894-05-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT o. NEW YORK
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Fort Hamilton may go to Dob
bins. He Is in shape and always out
classed this lot. He should have no
difficulty in winning. Henry of Navarro
should beat Hornpipe for second money.
Fifth ce.-sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81. 900 added. for maiden two-year-olds: nve fur.
longs.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

lydia z. Pinkham's Liver pills. Is cents.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

fhch. win sl'ooo hdueh' TOT AL ages one niue.
Index. Weight.
u W. Lakclnnds Sleipner ............... 1876
81 brown n Rogerss Pickpocket, .......... l2s
as l., Stuart's Picknicker. ................. llS
- J.. J. liwyers Madrid. ................. los
81 W. c. Daly's Lizzie. .................. 100
- J. A.. A II. a u. II. Morris's Lord
ltdNkstOne 81
s. q. Strauss Ella Reed. ................ 81
Pickpocket ought to win the opening
event. LizZie's 100 pounds should enable
her to beat Picknicker for the place.
Second Race. -Swccpstakes of SIS each, wnh
81 1000 added for three year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlonGs.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
eackache, Faintness,

Extreme Lassitude. "don't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, eXci;abi-
ny, irrltability, nervousness. sleeplessness.
hatulency, melancholy, or the blues. g
These are sure Indications Of Fema,s
Weakness. some arrangement OF the Ute
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Daric looks the best of this lot and
may win, with St. Vincent second and
Pearlash colt third.
SI.th nnrn -Snnnn.InL.n 81 ~ a.ah MN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-17

show that While there was an order OF the
board giving fifteen DAYS work . month
10 esch man. many had been enpsoyed
daily, being paid for leo aad even three
shifts. In one dagrant case the time books
are said 20 show thai one man must have
worked three and half shifts, or twenty
eight hours day. John Y. TeYry's at
tension vss called TO il. and be replied
that he could only say his accounts had
NOT been faisi6ed. bat were correctly made
up from time checks Superintendent
RYAN Was asked for an explanation. bat
he could rot give il.
One man il on the pay roll for . time
when il Is asserted, under oath. that he
was trying TO employ men, promising
into the Ninth ward in time to be regis
tered from there
Mayor Ronald wss asked last night II
there were any new features in the affair.
He answered NO." he had done his duty
- he saw il, and the responsibility would
now rest with the board Of aldermen. I'M
less some change takes place before the
next meeting Of that body. it may b
prophesied that il win not confirm.
An interesting interview took place be-
tween Andrew Jackson and Alderman
Leander Miller. who was the chief instiga-
tor OF the movement to Gust Jackson from
the police chieftancy. When the mayor
asked Jackson to be commissioner of pub
lie works the latter went to Miller, and
something like the following took place:
"Mr. Miller. you have opposed me be-
fore. Now. don't want any trouble, and
If you are going to contest this appoint
ment l won't accept it
ut is true fought you as chief Of POI
lice. replied Miller; '.but it was because
did not think you the best man for tina.
place. l know you are honest. and / be-
iieve you are we'll fitted for the manage
ment Of public works. will support you
heartily in that position, bur If you ever
come up for chief Of police III fight you
again."