davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
RELIGIOUS EDITORS IN SESSION.
A BI,sY DAY AT TIE MEETING OF TIE BOON COM
MITTEE OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, CHURCH.

,rh. third davis session OF the Book Committee
~ the Methodist Episcopal Church was occupied
Yesterday in further discussion OF reports OF N'fl
Gus subordinate committees. Inc cohiint'ee -
meeting in the Mission Room oil the Me.honH'
pook concern. with the Rev. DR.. W. f. Whitiock
presiding; the secretary is the Rev Or r. D. Gray
,rs, hodv has general supervision OF the publish
i,, interests OF the Church. II Is elec'ed qu"'-
renniaIIv by the General Conference ana mas power
IN I'll vacancies IN It's membership - .o''"
y, ono representative from each OF the iou'''''
General conference districts; local commute oi
three from New-York or It's vicinity anu " ~
committee Of three from Cincinnati or lts 'lc'h"y
,rt rok committee also fixes the salaries OF
r,,shos n,,busbino agents. and Official edltors not
otherwise provided for 1t controls expenses anu
sunervises the sale OF real estate J" u'"e''"'
places. ,r,. and
The following editors OF official maea@ineS anu
naners Of the Methodist Episcopal Chufch "e'o
o, anr.ser,inp their respective interests;
rho pev Drs William V. Kelley, OF inc Me'"'
dist peview'': lanes NJ. Buckley, OF Inc Nn''S
tan Advocate; David H. Moore OF INT " ,.r,
Christian Advocate: J. r. & od"S.I' ,,.u.rlo
Northern Christian Advocate arthur -
NJ .The Northwestern Christian AdVoc''
Bowman Young OF THE Central '"i'S'" a,o
catc. Albert j. Mast, Of THE Christah ]'po
is,o. Charles w Smith, OF THE Pttsburs '"I.S
ian Advocate; Joseph T. Berry, OF ne f'p
worth Herald; Jesse L. Huriou'. OF inc -,
school periodicals. and T. A. scheI' oil 'ne HP-
worth League. ,.o, m
The letter OF the Rev Dr. Joseph Puma, ,,,.
-, n,h,isbed in "The Christian Advocate miN-
ing pointed Inquiries to the disposition .. 80.
fund get apart for the salaries ana 'fa'e"''s
penses OF the Bishops. has excited mue" ~
| both within and without Methodist Chnic" Wv
| Dr. Pullman directly asks the Book COMMITTEE 10
explain what sort OF travelling" furnishes ua' ~,
the Episcopal fund. He alleges thas VI" rben he
100000 is yearly set aside for this use o'
| proceeds the line Of his own theory 10 nnnney
strate the particular purposes to when tne ton,
may be applied and indicates those lh.kso srnd
which in his judgment. payment nom "a, yas I'm.
should be reserved. A Tribune reporter wa 49,.
formed by the Rev. DIR. Homer Eaton one %, r,t
agents OF the Book Concern. that the TOUR ",.i
OF money appropriated for the support d,9 AZ,
ling expenses OF all the Bishops OF ths rta1 oney
Episcopal Church IL on.y about $s2WD rms "o''e
is raised by the assessment OF u per cent on rns
500 OF the salary Of minister This amount i.a.is
| aggregates the entire sum required. Ut. r.atU. ,
added that the salaries OF Bishops average apou'
$500. with an addition OF 81 900 TO N,JU ior house
rent. in addition TO which all travelling expense,
| are paid. This makes average maximum OF apou
] H700. exclusive Of travelling expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
pr.nJyGS RY LOCKE RICHARDSON.

Locke Richardson is giving series OF Six
Shakespearian recitations before circle OF wom-
ems meetings at the home OF Mrs. ). warren uou
dard No 81 East Ffty-seventh-st. on frlnay
mornings Among the members are Mrs Daniel
Butteraeld Mrs. Frederick Butterheld Mrs. 3 r.
Bagden Mrs Luther Clark Mrs. David 3 Esses-
ton. Mrs Frederick Goodridge. Mrs David n.
Green. Mrs Alfred Hoyt. Mrs. Brayton Ives
Mrs NJ X Jesup, Mrs. Charles Lanier, Mrs VII
lam Rockefeller Mrs. s. + Meagher. Mrs. F. f.
THOMPSON, Mrs Edward Winslow. Mrs. Charles
r whitehead and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster Ming
Lear" the last OF the series, VIII be gwen on
February % - 49,, ..,... ,,,,
Mr. Richardson will supplement this course Win
simiiar one az the Waldorf Tuesday afternoons
in Lent under the patronage OF the same women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
HE WOULD RATHER BE PIT TO DEATH.
MICHAEL. CAPEZZUTo. THE ITALIAN MURDERER
DECLARES THIS Upon BEING SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

Michael Capezzu;o, the Italian who was FOUND
guilty OF murder in the second degree Few Gays
ago for shooting his wife. Anna Flora 'apezzu'o'
IN November T. was sentenced yesterday by Judge
pardon G. Williams IN the Extraordinary Court OF
over and Termner. 10 imprisonment for I've IN sing
Sing at hard labor Capezzuto received his sentence
calmly He was extremely nervous when brought
TO the bar trembling violently and being unable TO
ar:icuate properly when asked through the inter-
prefer /, ne had anything TO say why sentence
should not be pronounced. Finally. however, ne
managed to this. through the lnterpfetct'
II ask you in the name OF the Eternal Coz VINO
,s looking down on u.s. not TO sentence me Tor ne.
as | cannot stand II. | would rather that you sen
fence mo to death IN the electric chair: on MAKE
I, twenty wears and the Madonna VIII bless you.
When | wrote that letter to my Anna ms WHO J
did not intend 10 threaten her but merely sought 10
make her come back TO me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
EXPERT WORK At THE TRAPS

NOVEL PIGEoN-sHooTING CONTEST BETWEEN
GEORGE WORK AND l.. T. DAVENPORT
Fair skies and the brightest OF sunshine "e'-
coined those veterans OF the traps VINO went 10
the grounds OF the I.archmont Gun Club at Larch-
mont yesterday TO witness the novel pigeon
shooting match between George Work ana - l.
Davenport. Everything was ready al the sroui'uS
for the Work Davenport match 10 beslh Oh Tue
arrival of the noon train from this city Each
OF the contestants shot at 100 birds at 30 yards
yards rise and 80 yards boundary. but were per-
mtted to use both hands in hiring their guns
only in the last half of the match. Anybody VINO
has ever atter,pted to stop "A driver twisting
len-quarterer.' sprung from trap at thirty yards
ciate the difficulty OF doing it with one hand But
the Larchmonter delights In one-hahded shooO"s
and other difficult styles.
Jacob Pentz was chosen referee. and Davenport
was the first to face traps. He has reputation
as a clever northumberland shot ana he sustaiheu
IL by downing his first four birds. George WORK
also surprised his friends by the W expected form
ne showed in enchanted snootlns. Hc
and they kept close together in their scores PaNe
port was particularly unfortunate IN the hunIpei ".
birds that fell dead just out OF BOUNDS. lie Iost
four out of the first nifty, and TINS caused MN 10
be defeated in the one-handed shooting by two
birds the score being Work. 40 killed, 10 Iost'
Davenport. IS killed. u lost. -, .
The shooting In the second half or the match was
even closer than in the first. the score standing
Work q killed lost: Davenport, a killed lost;
The match was thus won by WORK, WIN totdl
of - birds killed and Is lost Davenports totai was
s. Killed and Is lost. -, -. 49,.
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
EXAMINING THE wHISKET Trust BOOKS

Peoria H. Feb l5.-General John McNuita' t. r.
Lawrence and John j. Mitchell the receivers Tor
the Whlskey Trust arrived here yesterday morn
ing accompanied by r. F. OBren, OF New-iorn'
and Edward II. Harrison. OF Chicago' po'n expert
bookkeepers The receivers were seen last night
cars-al NcNulta stated that they had spent the
entire day at headquarters. receiving many ps9mi-
rent business residents Of Peoria ana fes smi
q Uerget and F. Wilson. OF Pekn. The oookkeep,
ers were favorably impressed with the system 81
bookkeeping OF the company. The receivers WIZ
nrobab.v remain here the remainder OF the Week
president Greenhut Is expected home to-day, l:ast
evening the receivers had an interview with Jokichi
Takamne regarding future experiments al the Man
haitian Disti,lery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
WINTER SPORTS on THE SHREWSBURY

pe1 Rank y j. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The North
Shrewsbury River Ice Yacht club held TWO races
AZ Fairhaven this afternoon. The first was Tor
second and third class pennants there being Tour
starters The winners were Charles Allen Edia
NJ in the second class. and Charles irwin "eorsie
In the third Edna Ms time over ''' '"e' NC
- hour IN. slow time being due TO
co, Ice and light wind The time OF the George
vas / hour and minutes. ,..,, ,.,toh
Nh. nrsf az the trial races to determine "hCh
-. A., ~ dcfcnd tho \ew-Jersey challenge pen
nant in race with the burlington n r ON MI
a." y,,s also sailed. George and lnonaS Itll-
ii,ts I,ohv Ruth were the starters r,o,Sir WI
Ming TWO more trial races viii be sailed 'o-"'o'
,rottlng race for prizes Will take place on ,ne
river Tomorrow afternoon. me race VIII w mn"
heats and there are Twelve thucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
SFrTICMFyT OF THE HULL WILL CASE.

Saratoga. y. v Feb. 15.-By the settlement OF the
A Gerald Hull will case and the adjustment OF the
counsel fees OF the parties TO the action IN the
Supreme Court William r. Strong, OF Godens
Fridge " Y. father-in-aw and legatee. receives
$4,000 and William Britain Sayre OF ba an hh
as 40 This l. all that remains OF the SuoUU W"Si
the testator. 4 Gerald Hull inherited from Inc Inc
estate OF his father. DR. A. Gerald hui rs anu nrnn
erty now mainly consists OF the site Of the Hote
brunswick NewYork. under lease LOT ~ frat
40 aoo a wear MI Strong's legacy II en,aneu n.S.
- his wife and then to his daughter. MISS Alma
Rarfnn Strong In case she SURVIVES he' pa'e"sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
CREDITORS SEIZE ITS OFFICES.

ATTACHMENTS AGAINST THE ELECTRICAL CON
sTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY
The offices of the Electrical Construction ana sup
nlv Company at No. IS Cortlandt-str were closed
bv Deputy-Sherir McGinns. yesterday on attach
nents for 81. COS obtained by creditors The Sher
also took possession OF the shops OF the COMPANY
nj No "A Cortlandt-st. The attachments were an
granted on the ground that the COMPANY is foreign
nresdent: Henry G. Rice. Of Peabody. vce-pfeSl-
dent and Il. Il. Corey. general manager lne IN ~
Many made a speciality OF arc lamp when j,
n1sed on ncandescent central station circuits. ana
re done large business. The liabilities are not
G@dneIv known. but are currently reported to be
- IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
AyD WAS RE SPANKED AFTBRwARDf

Troy n. Y. Feb. l5-Ernest Winters. 10 years
cd attempted suicide yesterday in the Parsons
public school, Hooslck Fails. The boy was repri-
manded by his teacher for disobedience. ana enut
up in the cloakroom. Some time after the teacher
f,una him susnended from a hook and unconscious
He had buckled a skate-strap round his neck anu
tucked a mitten between the strap ana ms nss~ ~
leased the boy and succeeded In revivins MI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
c.,n,n.rrS FOR MEMBERSHIP.

Al the meeting OF the Republican 'iup' on next
Monday evering. the following candidates 10Y resi-
dent membership are to be voted on; Henry A.
Mott. General benjamin F. Tracy George = non,
Aaron Raymond and Herbert boo'h nN's' anu
these for nonresident membershlp' oa' EIr,,ra
Wovt Of Cleveland: j. Sloat Fasseit' oil Eiii'r"'
and Thomas A. scott, OF 81. Louis. ,,o -, ia.
The date OF the next monthi; u''"' VI ~
club has been fixed for March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
NEW YACHT RACING RULES
ACTION on THEM BY THE NEW-fohh
YACHT CLUB.
N BROWN MADE coMMoDoRE-A NEW CLASH
FrcArroN on THE BASIS OF RACING LEN'Ih

= n BROWN MADE COMMODORE-A NEW cLAssi-
r,c.r,ov OK THE BASIS OF RACING LENGTH
MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE CLUB
The election OF new officers. action on the ne"
ella ssification OF yachts on the basis OF racing
length and the election OF twenty-nine ne" "'''-
hers were the features which made the hrs' gem
eraI meeting OF the year OF the New-forK iach'
Club on Thursday night an interesting one Inc
meeting was held at the clubhouse, NO ~ Maiiso"-
ave. and was largely attended.
The new classification matter OF great
interest to the men present. 1t destroys 'he o'u
method OF load-water length measurement. ana
substitutes for II the racing length. The annual
regatta II was decided will take place on Thurs
day June 70.
Vice-Commodore f.. VI. Brown presided at the
meeting. and before he had laid the gavel down
he was commodore. for such was the result OF the
election The report OF the treasurer showed tha'
the club was in good financial condition ana the
report OF the secretary showed membership vi
100 and an enrolment OF 800 yachts Two re-
newals OF the clubs leases were decided upon
Nv this decision the club will occupy its present
quarters for five years to come ana also enjoy the
use OF the Newport property for the same period
OF time.
Philip Schuyler presented 10 the club a number
OF old and rare yachting prints and thanks were
returned TO him. \ letter from eX-Coinhouoie
Morgan was read in which Mr.. Morgan referred
TO the coureses he had received from the rHs"S'
Yacht clubs \ letter from ogden Goelet was
read and received with applause In II MI "oee'
made his usual offer TO present two cups, Na'ue"
respectively at 5000 and 500. to be raced for by
schooners and sloops at Newport during the an
nual cruise OF the club. The offer was accepted
Then the overlap rule was brought up ana
lost The rule is. briefly stated. that II an overlap
exist between two yachts when both OF them Win
| out lacking. are about 10 pass "A mark on the re-
ouired side then the outside yacht must az iai
as possible short o, lacking. give the inside yach'
room TO pass clear OF her mark.
| II was resolved that I'm races the yachts COM
peting must have their bulkheads and doors le''
standing water tanks kept In place and carry
AZ least one bower cable and anchor Trimming
| by dead weight IL no longer 10 be allowed ai'''
| the preparatory signal has been given In any re-
| ratta and no ballast water shall be taken
| aboard or discharged after o'clock D. m on 'he
| day before any race. But the provision a. u
water may be waived By special permission o.
! the Regatta Committee.
The new racing rules. as reported by me Co"
mittee on tho Revision OF Racing Rules were
| then discussed. The classification adopted Is al
! follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
nppryDryr VETERANS POORLY FED.

Albany Feb l5-At the meeting OF the stsee
Roard Of Charities to-day a report was preseh'eu
and accepted rejecting on those in charge OF the
State Soldiers Home at Bath COMMISSIONS 81. ,.
worth. who made the report. charges that on ms 'a
visit OF inspection he found beer N 'nf such interior
ali,v v as to be unfit for use in any chartaose
Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
yycORpORITIOy OF CLUE

Articles of incorporation were flied yesterday in
the County Clerks office by Good Government Club
Y The trustees for the ensuing year are Walter
@. Kammerer Louis Stolber, Edward Deboco, James
b. Reynolds, Alfred t. Ommen. Henry j. Rode.
Charles Zano Jacques Bolger. Ernest c. Moore.
Jacob g. Shame Clifford Pincho;. Nathaniel j. Field
man. Abraham Banner. Isaac Sterncht and Abra-
ram J. Kalman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
heath OF CHARLES +. ABBOTT.

u-o,.os,.- Mass Feb ij-Chares +. Abbott.
ono q, the hest known horsemen in America. died
from pneumonia at the city Hospital to-day after
a brief illness He hfty-two years OLD. tie
was horn In Tunbrdge VI. and drove his hrHt
race AT the age Of sixteen years. lie had UN'd AT
d,,ror, limos In ST Johnsbury. VI. Detroit. Den
,nr Wo-cester and Saugus. and was for seven
wears engaged in the ranch business IN ienas,
Us, season he was In charge OF the Eastern
stable OF John : Gray, the wen-known hehtu'hy
dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

TO BE PRESIDENT or THE TRADESMEA'S BANK
The directors OF the Tradesmen's National Bank
Yesterday elected James Macnaughton president TO
succeed James Z. Grannis. who recently died. Mr..
Aacnaughton is well known in mercantile circles,
and has been Identified for many years with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

fairs. The members are discussing the new cuo-
house question with considerable animation; =,
4 meeting of the committee appointed %! tne
vestigate the Holman diamond ring scandal viii
be held at the Office OF The American Wheei-
man" to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

Class lone man tc every Two feet % racing l-nr'h
A Gias. one man 20 ever, o' racing length
"9 i,s One man to every three fe- o., racing length
"t 1s. One man Il, every four fe,, q racing length
'' GAS one man TO every i've racing length
and fraction thereon.
sINGLE-MAsTED VESSELS AND YAwIs
Glass Three men for every fee' q racing length
az" ',.s one man Tor every three feet o. racing
Class one man for every four feet = racing length
Cia.s one man f.r every four feet of racing length
and fraction thereof
clas. . one man Tor every four q racing length
and fraction thereof
class Gpne man for every hfc f"et ny racing 'hs'h
ana fraction thereof
The following officers and standing committees
were elected FOR the year:
Commodore Edward VI. Brown. steam yacht
Sylvia; vice-commodore Henry G. Ward. schooner
Cyte: rear commodore. James 6. Bergen. sioop
Hldegarde. secretary j. v S Oddie; treasurer. +.
w J. Hurst: mcasurer John IIyslop; fleet surgeon.
Morris j. Asch. VI. D. Regatta COMMITTEES.
Nicholson Kane. Chester Gr.swod. Irving Grinncll.
Committee on Admissions Frank r. Robinson.
Robert Center. Daniel r. Worlen. Charles Mex
I.oeser and Joseph stckncy. House Committee
Edward r. Chase g. Alfred Grymcs, II. Edwards
Ficken and Arthur Ingraham. Library Committee
-Fordham Morris William Gardner and Arthur
# clark Committee on club stations " llam H.
Thomas h. &. Benedict. Clarence Mckim j..
Vaughn Clark Frank l.. Anthony. Frederick J..
Sands and Lewis cass Ledyard ,...,. =
Hamilton Albert u. Hilton. +. VI. Hoyi, Harry ;.
Henry. James Sbley Watson. Augustus Van
tieo o r. Evans Harry NJ Hodges. " J. Arkell.
~. Ray Miller r. G. Gregory W. -. huH.r, i M
! r Picking Percval ". Clement. william II. Wat
| rous Henry D. Macdona. John \. Shearman; H. g
| oswald William H. Emory {, J.. wilson iiowara
smith %ser si sSn9" ohe 1snE Edwin C. oyi
| ana Thomas II. Kerr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16

wool trade in this city. The Tradesmen's National
Bank will, 1t is said be controlled by the wool
trade in New York. and it will be prominently iden-
tilted with the new Wool Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-16
sCIiOONERs
:
class Not over and - i~'i racing enSi
Class - feet and over - feet ratins 4''h
Class = not ~ feet racing length
sINGrE-MASTED VESSELS AND YAWLS.
Gas 1 - nler loot rnrlng lengih

In regard the PROPOSED new rule resariinh
Grew" the club failed % indorse the eomylit'"r
action which WAS that a yacht shall De permitted
TO have on board In races only "a many persons ~
she snail have on board when officially mea-lf"i.
hu, this number shall not exceed that given b} the
formula. as found below.
This was amended by striking out the words 'she
shAf have on board when officially measured. hui
This number" This killed the rule. SO far a. me
purpose In View II the committee. boat ms,
be measured in future without the crew on boar1.
mo same as in the past. but the number OF persons
following
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

said to be very slight, but since then
it has proved that the patients age
and some chronic trouble have given
it more serious aspect One effect
of the attempted assassination may
impel the Chinese to seek to withdraw
again into the profound seclusion in
which the nation lived so many CEN
turtles, and the loss of Ii Hung Chang,
the greatest and most original genius
among them, removes the chief bar
rier to such an impulse. The Boston
Traceler thinks cit would be curious
result if this act of revival of savagery
should drive the Chinese back into
their exclusiveness A more civilized
nation would be reused by it into
vigorous resentment, but it need not
surprise the world If, in this case, it
precipitstes an end of the war at any
price in money and island territory
China may have to pay, followed by
determined effort, though a willy and
wary one, to abrogate all connections
with foreign powers and live shut off
once more from all the world"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Mayor Thornton has administered
the affairs of his Office for the good of
the entire people of Anaconda. Dis
regarding cliques and factions he has
governed for the interests of the
many. His intelligence, his general
ship, his application, his watchfulness
have stood the city in good stead. His
integrity is universally admitted, his
honesty is above question, his judg-
ment is sound, he is a business man
by nature and instinct. lie has al
ways proved true to the city of his
home, laboring at all times and under
all circumstances for the advance
ment of its interests. In prosperity
or adversely he has never wavered, but
worked faithfully and unremittingly
for whatever would help the city s
progress and development; and that is
the reason why he has so many friends
in all parties and why he will get such
hearty support from them all next
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
DRAWING Trinl Jurora.

Out of 20 served only nine Jurors were
secured this morning for the regular
panel of trial jurors in Department ii.
j. w. Bell, William Winters, G. L. Gag
non. Henry Heideman, Peter Leary, A.
o. Goodland, John c. Harris and Charles
Diehl were all excused because they did
not have time to serve on the jury. Harris
said he was a pumpman at the Alice and
could get no one TO fiji his place. Gagnon
was timberman ut tho Boston 4 Mon
tana and had a note from his foreman 10
the effect that he was such an important
man that the company could not well get
along without him. Judge Speer said il
was a we'll known fact that no man con-
nected with the b. & NJ. could be spared
to serve on the jury, the company always
having excuses tor them, yet il was also a
fact that the company had great
deal of litigation in the courts
and caused great expense to the
county. He thought there were more in
dispensable men working for that COM
panies in the district. Mr.. Gagnon, how
ever, was excused. Josiah BENEFITS,
Abraham Cornish and Fred Hamburg
were excused on account of sickness. and
J. w. Kemper, Joseph Lally. j. II. Hall,
L. u. Holbrook. Frank Beebe, f. NJ.
Grady, William Verran. O. G. Abbott and
Richard Goldsworth were retained as
jurors. Another venire for so names was
issued and made returnable at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Mediation opened the April term
of court in his department this morning
and secured Il jurors for the regular
panel. A venlre for 20 names more was
issued and made returnable tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
In electinC DR. Steele mayor of Hell

In electing Dr. Steele mayor of Hell
ena yesterday the democrats of that
city did themselves proud. 1t is a
fresh testimonial to the doctors Won
derful popularity. Time and time
again Steele has proved himself irwin
cible,-on every occasion too when
the enemy was putting up the hottest
kind of a fight. Neither an angel
from heaven nor devil from heavens
antipodes could beat Doc Steele in
Lewis & Clarke county. The doctor
will make Helena a good mayor-fAr
better than that perennial office seeker
and perpetual, all-round fault finder
and chronic misanthrope. Jockey. 1t
would seem as if the republican party
had had enough of this old man of the
Notwithstanding the Helena peo-
pie at large have, as they show by their
votes The city of Helena is to be
congratulated not so much on electing
Steele as on escaping Jockey.