davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Warrants were sworn ont yesterday by t. D.
Woods a New-York lawyer Tor Inc arrest VI
number OF young ruffians VINO nav ' 49,
habit Of assaulting Cinnamon VINO "'''"'
James Methodist Churchs Chinese N'SS'o'' ~
766 Gates-ave.
Tho Central Labor Union. through psrlct As
sembly No 10 X OF L.. has ordered boy
49,. p-oop,vn Heights Atlantic Avenue and fTo1o-
vav trolley systems because 80 Few o' III" sum"
ers have been taken back II Is SAID 'ha' "''"
,5Uo and 1000 men will be affected by ,ne orr
President Lewis OF the Brooklyn h"ish's '''
MANY saws he does not think the H"yV"'' VIZ
amount TO much
Ex-Congressrnan Felix Campbell has agreei /" w
,roasurer Of the Prison ship Monument Assoch-
ton and he will receive subscriptions at the once
OF the Peoples Trust Company
Annlicaton was made before Judg" Bartlett IN
the Supreme Court yesterday by Nillaih VI -"
graham counsel. for the appointment "' Il IT,
cever lr the suit Of the Long lslani Loan anu
,rruet comfa~v as trustee for bondholders. 10 "Te
close n.ort-fce OF $1,000 against the LONE IS'""'
CITY and Ncwtown Railroad Company
7, &c estimated that s. 90 will be required 20 be-
gin the work OF providing unoccupied city lots ana
farming utensils TO the worthy poor ana me COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Schi"ren sent out an
appeal FOR funds yesterday. requesting tha' co''-
tributIons BE- gent II. f. Gunnison. treasurer
NO GO Schermcrhorn-st.
a meeting o. the sfOf khol1crF or IN" hl"On's"
Trust Company yesterday the following trustees
we're elected for three years Edwin L. Knowlion'
John r Martin George g. Reynolds. Abraham
T. Eaylls John Glib. William y Dykman and
Thomas r. Barr.
The water budget for tho coming year was seht
by the city Works Department 10 tn" common
Council yesterday The total amount asked !" he
appropriated for the year. until April 20. lSe' Is
sosl23 The appropriation made p year ago 'or
tho wear lust ended was S17.;a7. and that made
two years ago-under the former administration
N0g7. SO
The Court OF Appeals has affirmed the Judgment
directing the First National Bank OF Brooklyn 10
nav Jacob Hauptmann $500 the sum left by
Father Haupinann. rector % the Church OF inc
AnnunclatIon whoa he died. The ASSISTANT priest
deposited this money to the credit o. the church.
and Jacob IIauptmann. as administrator or MS
brothers estate sued. with the above result.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Kings County veg
terday afternoon took a vote on an ant-cOnsolida-
ton resolution, and IL was carried unanimously
Before It was carried motion to lay on the table
received five votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspector McI-aughlin's case.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Ladies' Health Protective Assoc'atoh' NJ iV'
West Twenty -second-st. 1920 a. M
National sculpture Society exhibition. No. 2b
West Fffty-seventh-st.
Funeral OF Thomas Rutter. 81. James Protestant
Episcopal Church 1880 a. M
Concert in aid OF Archbishop Hughes Memorial
Murray Hill Lyceum. p. m.
Steckler Association election, No es Seventh-st''
8 p. m.
nonclason Yacht Club meeting. Arena. p. m.
Presentation OF flag TO Grammar School NO. Z,
p
w,tcbe,l Walsh hearing No. 335 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
NO REASON FOR CHANGING TIE ELL.
CITY MEMBERS OF THE GREATER NETWORK con-
MISSION GIVE THEIR OPINION ON r.. j.
EENEDICrs LETTER.

CITY MEMBERS OF THE GREATER NETWORK coM-
MISSION GIVE THEIR OPINION oN r. D.
BENEDIcr-s LETTER.
Robert D. Benedict Of the law firm OF Benedict
& Benedict. OF No IS Wal!-st. addressed May
, an open letter to State Senator Lexow. in which
he forth what he thought a serious difficulty
contained in the Greater New-York bill bffore
the Legislature Three members Of the Municipal
Consolidated Inquiry Commission were asked by
Tribune reporter last night their opinion Of Mr.
Benedict's objection TO the bill Mr.. Benedict had
said in the letter referred 10 that under the pro-
posed bill "the Greater New-York will be 4 munic
palty having five separate county governments
within its limits, and the municipal government Of
the whole territory superimposcd upon them" lie
gave his reason for this opinion that in
View OF he fact that the Greater New-York
will not be city whose boundaries are the
same those OF county" that part OF the
proposed Greater New-Yor which comes from Rich
mond County must be governed by the Board Of
Supervisors OF Richmond County and the Boards
OF Supervisors Of Wostchcster. Queens. Kings and
New-York counties would IN Ike manner have Ike
jurisdiction After recltins the difficulties which
would result from this Of affairs Mr.. Benedict
suggested an amendment to the Constitution to
remedy It,
Andrew II. Green. the president Of the Greater
New-York Commission upon being asked 70 give
not worth DISCUSSING now The bin before the
when the Greater New York charter Is enacted any
difficulties Of the kind he mentions Will certainly
be obv!ated.'
After he had been requested to do SO. Mr.. Green
read a newspaper clipping containing Mr.. Bened.cts
letter Senator lcxQw
There Is nothing few In this said Mr.. Green.
The very matter discussed by the Commits
sloners some time ago. What Mr.. Benedict says
presents no objections 10 the passage OF the bill
II lies amended before the Legislature. The
question presented VIII be finally settled when the
charter IL enacted"
Mr.. Green did not explain how the question would
be settled. and asked 20 be excused from doing So
Calvert Vaux. another member OF the commits
sion. admitted that the matter had been discussed
by the Commissioners. but declined to give his
opinion OF 81 for publca tion.
John l.. Hamilton. the third COMMISSIONS seen
by The Tribune reporter. said that he had recently
been absent from the city and could not give Of
hand opinion OF the matter He did say however.
that he thought there was nothing serious In Mr..
Benedict's objection to the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
DRAGGED ALOVG BY TIE TROLLET.

\ woMANs DRESS CATCHES ~ THE FENDER
or \ CARA NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Mrs Adinc Mack nfty years oil Of so 3ci South
Ffta-st. Brooklyn. narrowly escaped death yes
terlay her dress catching the fen Ter 81 Gross
town car ~ Broadway AMI Bedfori-ave. Mrs
Mack stood near the track. waiting for the car.
As II approached her the y nd blew her dress.
which caught on tn fender. ~" was thrown down
and dragged several feet before ihe was brought
10 siandstu. II wa then found that The woman
had sustained painful injuries. An amhgianc" sur
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
FAST TINE RI yPVSPIPYR TEAM

An official report o. the run made by a special
newspaper train from Philadelphia 10 Atlantic
city on sunday. April q. shows the high speed
which can De nainiairod with safety on a seashore
line OF the Pennsylvania system. Tho train ran
from Camden 20 Atlantic CITY, n distance OF $50
miles I'm ~. minutes making average speed ~
76i2 miles an hour The fastest mile Was run IN
a seconds equivalent 20 spc'l - So miles
an hour The train consisted % or" combined
passenger and baggage car AMI a Pennsylvania
Railroad locomotive taken from tho regular ser
vice and running over tho cam lon and Atlantic
i,ILlrYII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
.,,r,or-s CHARGE AGAINST A SALESMAN

predor,ck Holt. a travelling salesman. hVi'h a.
Va % Halsev-st. is under bail 10 appear oc'D
Justice Steers in the fiatoush 'ou't ." a,,,,ns,
49,. 80 a,sver TO serious charges brought az
~, -, r,r,as = snevy of Fatbush, A weaI.nS
broker whose place Of business is No. Ives MIN his
~ lily is about fifty years Ola. lives ~,
Mr.: She'ny ,biidren in a handsome house IN fiit-
y Wie any here the family moves in go9i socSE
DuSi , raneed Holt TO be arrested on ',.a,.r.
SneVll! him with trespass. mischieVo"
damage and an assault upon Mr. snGy ihe afdav
hanIso' .os,,iIv n is alleged that Holt cnei,l W.
SneVilys house on Apr. 49, during ms drunken
u u'a.N ,nae,e1 the furniture. Mr.. SncVi'y SsnI
ifenzh! most prominent members OF the MumoI I
OF IL Inc ,Ia 10 n first cousin to his wife whV" '''
,narriel eight years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
NEWARK.

The old Board OF Works held maj seSsio"
terday and adjourned sine die ana ,ne NJ D,,',o
-, ,oard convened President Harrison Van Duyne
vas reelected by unanimous vote. The FINANCE
Committee was empowered to secure the services
of a competent civil engineer ,. O. ,,.rou
Vi rosonb ro,,lf OF the law firm OF Cout howell
denied Yesterday that he had been retained a. coui
sci by Secretary of State Kelsey or ma 90, ~,
souid annear for the latter at the voorhees, 'o'i-
mittee session next Friday -, - -rxaao on
The snecial committee Of the BOard OF taue OF
NV, hotel has secured the option on the mann,
son1e property Of Cortlandt Parker at Broad ana
Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
arr4IRS ~ BROOKLYN.
HE ROBBED THE FIRM OF sVo''

general alarm was sent o" ~ o,nrahension
,,1,.a, recruitment yesterday for the app' .va
Ponce oloyrr thief who robbed Loeser & Co., Inc
Of Gsv' Sryro s firm, Of 500 SATURDAY night
Miss ,S Nan MONEY %sSf through dark
tin box GO ths annex without ma. ao
Unknown to her according to Sof eer sayins that the
her ara snnsd the box she carrying IN orIer
to count the money she , T his 10 request and found
when box mat 1hrougSout
for the , ,niG1d - former ernploye of the hrfh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
,,,xnrpcARrEN ASSOCIATION MEETS

The annual meeting Of the brooklyn rec I'M,
o-,.n Association was held al the Pratt in9''.
las, evening. The report OF the work 'o' Wv ,n
year was read by Miss carohre D. 80 49,, nrhlc
- .. ,.ro referred particularly to the puD"o
..,o,,,rcs held in May Of last year and Jah"d,'
,hi year: TO the exhibition given last WeeN ~ der
pnmhrandt Club for the beneiit OF NV which
hel.lpi ,nssociafion the financial results OF ~,
go NOT vet been fully reckon"i up 10 - rom
sent last fall 10 Mayor Schcren ,,yrorosel
mittee on Public Education ana 10 '"V
ircorrorat!on OF the associatloA ,,.,, &C 90, II.
The treasurer's report showed: kere,Ps, & ~ 81
rTsit,res y 100 S. leaving balahc" o.
eN he following officers were elected, 5r'ri n
Frank l.. Babbo't vice-presinu1fSr- CASHIER f. Il.
Praf1: secretary. Mss CAROLYN. eor ~ Ii WEcher
S 5 star,. committee s. Emerson Palmer cna.,
nam Mrs 4. H. BIockway, Mrs. 1or e; u.s. s"udier
H'9 9ssraraI COMMITTEE Of thirty members wa 49,
chosen' Charles y. Chadwick being 'oh''h"'' 90
ifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
HOME NEWS.

III. rnf,,d press Local Nsrs 'chch r'prr''ns a" ne
r,rsyapers IN York Ctty that are recurring me '
ronlfc n.s Of the United Press has ia heddq"orrs az
NJ o, znn Il, y,,c York Ctg Al Information and doc"
,n, for public se may be sent 10 those hfadqpoes ana
,.y ,,iu then be Distributed al, The United Pr>ss n'"'
popers IN th1 city and TO the C"fsd RE" Jo' "''"
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
MOUNT VERNON.

r,rnsvorth Post. c. A. r.. will have memorial
service al It's headquarters on the evening o, "r,
II. in honor OF It's late comrade' Ma'o' ''"''
Jennings ex-quartermaster Of the Army ,,h ro,,-
~ Prohibit ionsts first in the neli WIZ, o.
nations for municipal officers to be voted on inhen
r. Fvans: aioermen First Ward. MaIt,r 60 n, i mr.
second Ward Nicholas lie Page Thlrd MrI; r1t
7 & Iatimer; Fourth Ward Joseph
Fifth Ward, Orison Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Lae u '0V' Report
R9yE q! Rsx!a$
ABSOLUTELY pU%E

raro assisted by Colonel Goodman j. '''''S'
his staff. >..york CITY
Tho last regular meeting OF the Ne" w.. until
,.no,,a,,on of Union ex-Prisoners o, w" u-,na,
Oc,ober next is announced TO De .,..o,, \ {;
o,an,rg at the ar1nory Of the list hee'n'"
e'e,' rr,ir,v-fourih-st and Park-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
BAYoN:NE.

Upon City Clerk William C. Hamilton Oh Pay
@ councillor Robert s Carey OF Jersey City.
carved Yesterday forenoon writ Of certiorar re-
straining the Mayor and Council OF Bayonne IRON
taking further action toward removing from oiilSe
Attorney Daniel Mccarthy. the Police court cieih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 45i Sunset o2 Moon 55i Moons ns- /:
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
\ SANDY Hook - GOV. Island go Hen Gate ss3
l. M-sandy Hook q 80 GOV. Island 1,A lIeI Gate gOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

steamer cry u Aueg.9 pafsGt' ;, Savannah May
viii md'f AMI p,,.",.'' o3o l. m" ,r, s,u,, us,,
brcesc thick fog OUTSIDE"
CLEARED.
steamer Merida Rclth. crracao-Bouton Bliss & Dai-
steamer Pontiac RD. owen Port Royal. c-Pheps
stcaner Asphodcl B). Matthias Cape Town. Aisoa Bay
steamer " Taylor d,u. Bews, p rnambuco. Rio jan
eTo &C. va Inrhrana or &rorr sorc,e son
nomngo-Itlg"r g .,dney ,o.,. p.,.o, ,..u,..,
JAM er''' " Irunc Lewis Baltimore Foster
Steamer Ilayci CicD, Jungsi. Bremen Via South
si.,in,- pclawarc johnson. Inasua. Cape Hayten.
Steamer w,anofc n.akemnn Newpor, News and Rich
" 2'can,r ' ra"ric IN Jonss. I4vcrpool II Kerscy.
ship conqueror. Lohrop jr San Fmncisco-W X Grace
SAILED.
Sg"pc Ne1f r F Ns~s END s. cTmSnd n" ss
rsr ,Xor, Philadelphia: Pontiac d'D; rori Royal. 6.
Jaw Arnazon Mciboaruc Australia.
inrk Angel dab Pensacola; clan Macleod U'r. Dune
din and Lytleton.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer LANDAU dp. Hunter. sailed from Swansea
' steamer Sr%'S Grof; '0 robinson. from NewYok April 49,
steamer iica Gcr,. saltsr from NewYOrk April H.
sesrn.r Fda oier, Meier. from NewYork arrived n,
southampton May q. and rroces,d.d for bremen
S ST Ear NeI sS Yor Nav from
Tanrfnlna ter, Npcn, from New YORK April
Il arrived AT Hamburg May ..
W,ttrIdnd Ger. turpers. FAILED from Bremen
haven Nav 1 for New York and Baltimore
steamer vencta Ger. Won h,Ss.wnz; from N"w-fork
,nri p, arrived ri Christiansand May g.
steamer Mannheim Ger. Ihoeh IRON New-fork April
10 arrived AT CuNhavcn May .. -,
steamer Yoxford dIr. Taylor. from Messlna about April
% f,r Sew York passed Gibraltar May o.
v..rra POhle urom t;enoa) sailed from
Gibraltar NAV for New-York
STEAMER picqua Hr) Brown from Mediterranean ports
o., NJ. York passed Gibraltar April ~
Steamer Para d,aD sailed from naples for New-iork
May 3. , ~. ,-,,, 49,. VI.
10. arrived n Oporto Aprii ~
Steamer ueveus n,elgl stapleton' from New-York
Ann IA arrived at RIO Janeiro May ~
Steamer Handel Glr). smiled from Eio Jane'ro for New
York MAY 4. . .,,... ..,,a, ,ro,, Can. -
New York May .
Announcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
BEDDING.

Spccial Sale of Mattresses, Springs
and Pillows.
Mattresses made from Best
South American Horse Hair, 40
hounds. full size, ut $14.sj each.
Mattresses made from Best
English Mixed Hair, 40 pounds,
full size, at *11.sj each.
Rest grade Woven Wire Springs,
at $3.50 each.
Superior grade Woven Wire
Springs. at 1915 each.
pillows made from Best Mixed
Feathers, size 21X2S inches, $1.25
each.
Pillows from Extra Selected Live
Geese Feathers, size 22X3O inches,
1925 each.
Shades and Awnings.
Fine Holland Shades. size 3x6
feet, IIartshOrn rollers, knOtted
Linen Fringe, made and put up
complete, at 80 cents each.
Awnings from extra heavy AVN
ing Duck, in Fancy COlOrs, size
:sxG feet, made and put up COM
pletc, at 1919 each.
Estimates furnished for rc-up-
hOlstcring Furniture, making Slip
Covers, Shades, etc.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07
Announcements

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"chacaoua E. & w. ChacaQua"
sii.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-07

Steamer Hev-lius G,elg). sapeton from New-York
Ann IA arrived at RIO Janeiro May
steamer Handel dr) smiled from RIO '""e'ro TOT New
York MAY 4. =, .,,..., s,usi ,ro, eoO,..
Mozart trl. iatNirr'" ''''' '''' '"'''s LOT
New ori ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
As to Corporal Punishment.

The occurrence In No. Is school We'd
nesday, IL correctly reported, supplies
a good text for discourse upon the
wrongfulness of corporal punishment
when administered publicly. 1t appears
that a number of boys I'm one of the
rooms became unruly, necessitating the
calling in of the principal. He under
took to enforce discipline and was at
tackled. The result was a rough-and-
tumble fight, with the entire roomful
of pupils as spectators-a finale utterly
subverslve of the best discipline and
damaging in its influences.
We doubt whether corporal punish
ment is ever permanently beneficial in
the school room. 1t has tendency to
inspire pugnacity and to encourage the
animal passions. But II, under excep-
tional circumstances, corporal punish
ment should seem to be unavoidable, It
should invariably be administered In
private, with no other spectators than
the teacher, the pupil and possibly one
mature witness. This plan would pre-
vent the unwholesome influences Of II
from extending to impressionable chill
dren.
We do not assume. upon our slight
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
The Right Kind of a Fighter,

There Is one man who emerges from
the recent municipal contest in Phila-
delphia with an improved claim to the
gratitude and admiration of the Re
publican party. That man Is Senator
Boise Penrose.
When we consider the circumstances
which attended his defeat for the
mayoralty nomination and reflect upon
what must have been the natural
promptings ofhis young, aggressive and
virile disposition, the fOrbearance and
self restraint which he displayed in re-
fusing to sanction any kind of revolt
from the nomination of his successful
competitor, and the fortitude with
which heput aside personal feeling in or
der vote and work for Mr.. Warwick S
election, stand out vividly to his credit.
He took his medicine like a man, did
his whole duty to the party and Is now
ready to take a clean and a strong hand
in future events.
This Is the kind of politics which the
average Yankee admires: and Senator
Boise Penrose Is the kind of politician
who, If he profit by this experience, can
have a large following throughout the
state
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
To Investigate Grover Cleveland.

The intlmatlon of Senator Chandler
that at the first session of the next
congress steps will be taken to inves-
tigate the presidents action in selling
government bonds way below their
market value is probably prophetic.
This action is so manifestly censurable
and 50 wholly out of harmony with the
traditions of the government that we
cannot see how an investigation can
be averted. But whether probed by
congress or not, it will assuredly be In
quired into by the people, and charged
creditable items whereby they Will
have reason to remember this Demo
cratic administration.
TO recapitulate: the Democrats, in
1892, complained that the Republicans
were guilty of extravaganza. Although
the national debt was decreasing stead
lily, every month; and Notwithstanding
that the national credit was ire
proachable. throughout the world,
while at home the prevalence of profit
able industry was most gratifying
they declared, with great emphasis,
and reiterated with immoderate zeal
that the governments revenues Were
too large, that the governments sur
plus was too big, that there was too
much prosperity, and that the people
were being robbed. When we think of
these things, and then look back upon
how the Democratic party acted when
it got into power-how it fell at once 20
cutting the throat of American indus
try, how it utterly starved the federal
revenues. and how finally its great
and good president seeing almost lit
eral insolvency ahead, took to peddling
out bonds. not to the highest bidder in
an open market, but to a favorite for
eign syndicate, the contract with which
he negotiated behind barred dOors-we
sometimes wonder whether government
by the people: that is to say, govern
ment by such people. is. after all,
genuine success.
An investigation of these transac-
emphasize the apparent untitness of the
American people to govern themselves.
We say apparent" because, in spite
of such periods of alteration as that
period was wherein Grover Cleveland
and his chaotic following managed TO
get into power, the hope has not yet
left us that there will be a recurrence
of Wholesome common sense and ra-
tlonal thinking among the great masses
Of the people; and that the virus of the
canker of class prejudice and socialistic
fermentation. to which Grover Cleve-
land owes his second tenure Of the
presidency will yet be got out Of the
vital currents OF our citizenship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-22
LEGISLATIVE TOPICS.
The Legislature Defended.

Philadelphia Inqurer's Harrisburg let
ter: The Legislative critic mas ms hailuS
full lust now censuring the legislature lor
alleged extravaganza in every direction
He finds his occupation an easy one, lor II
Is so easy to Criticise when facts are not
essential to the criticism. lmaSlhatIoh
and partisan prejudice, coupled with con-
siderable ignorance of the subjects criti-
c!sed have been at the bottom of many OF
the stories of reckless extravaganza, sent
out of Harrisburg recently. rms leSlsid-
ture is no worse than scores of It's pre-
decessors and in many respects is M
finitely better. 1t Is one of the most INDUS
trous bodies that ever convened on capt
tol hill The membership is above the
average legislative intelligence ana mt
ness. As to loose and eNtravagant legiS-
lation 1t need only be remarked that sew
eral measures which have been denounced
as schemes to pillage the state treasury
are actually money-savers. reference Is
made especially to the bills creating de-
partments These have been pointed out
as evidences of the prodigality OF the
party in power. In nearly every case, II
not all, these bills involve economy by the
consolidation of boards and commissions
which nave no responsible head. In one
instance the creation of a department
proposed in pending measure will result
in the saving to the state of several thous-
ands of dollars. In another case the state
will gain $l,jO0 by the passage of bill
which the critics declare Is the creation of
an office at the expense of the people. So
the whole list might be gone over