davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
I BOOEEEEPER STEALS fS5. ooo.

ppn,~rnp & GAMBLE. SOAP MANUFACTURERS OF
crNcINNATI. TIE SUFFERERS
Cblcago March For more than seventeen years
charlie, 4 Sturges was the head bookkeeper ana
o., sbiar for Proctor q Gamble. soap mannfac'urers
a, No 81 Michigan-ave. To-day he Is deiAu''er
and a fugitive from Justice. The exact amount Oh
h,s a.f,;c,tion will not be given out by the NTH
whose money he took. but II is said that the inquire
il ,o, fall shor, Of s25 900. His POPULATIONS "hich
extended over a period OF seven years were as
covered three weeks ago. and on FEBRUARY % nc
,n,ds a r1u confession 10 Samuel Faulkner 'n'
uaro.,a- Of the Chicago branch OF Proctor & Ha'n-
bles bus ness. -
No attempt 10 pace Sturges hhuer hIies' vac
,,ade III Tuesday Of last week. The on'eers VINO
.,, - ind him then learned he had LETT the Guy
tho day before Detectives were put on MS Vaoh.
IA. ,r,n.uulations h. made hts books ba'ahce AM
,iso avoided discovery by never being absent gay
from, IN. office until in the latter part OF 'ast
roopth when his mother died in Washington anu
b. ,.,, ,h.re to take charge OF b.ouests ne receNei
=, r.r estate White he gone an account
81 81 ,g,lrst n prominent firm IN this city Was re-
49, - mo Cincinnati Office az unpaid IL WIS
w., ~, ,ck "a Manager Faulkner with request toI
a"c,un, had been paid. and when SturseS teturn.'
aonfron,ed him with the proof OF ms disnonei -.
81 worth OF securities 10 the nrfn thdt
"a raj received from his mother AT hcr ueatn. \
nr,mpse - make good his stealings gave MN time
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
THE BUILDING TRADES STRIKE.

WALKING DELEGATES WORKING UPON THE
BRICKLAYERS' UNION.
& The strike OF the building trades remained prac-
t,cally unchanged yesterday The electrical con-
tractors held a meeting. but President Strong said
that no action was taken. The Board Of Walking
Delegates also held meeting 1t was limited that
there might be trouble Arnold, Constable &
Co.'S new building at Ughteenth-st. and Fifth-ave,
to-day II the contractors put non-union electrical
men at work there. Should this be done the Board
Of Walking Delegates. It was said, would call out
the union men of all the trades now employed on
Che building.
The Board OF Walking Delegates had conference
S,,h committee OF the bricklayers' organization
Yesterday The bricklayers' union is not affiliated
with any central labor body and has nos been d.
rectly interested in the strike. Should the brick
LAYERS decide now TO go out on sympathetic
strike 1t will complicate matters very much ihelr
organization IL the largest among the Dulldlns
trades In the city. -. 49,, III,
The electrical contractors say that they VIII
grant the eigh:-hour wOrkday on May 10 TO al the
men whom they have hired since the strike II the
strikers return 10 work they Will be treated IN the
same way but the contractors Will not acknowieuse
their union as long IL remains animated with the
Board of Walking Delegates or any Central LABOR
body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

Of the most friendly nature, and the Spanish cap
tain. he says. must have felt justined IN pursu"s
,ha ooursa thar no did az Will doubtless be shown
later.
The Alliance" continued Senior Muruasa' was
running through the Windward Passage between
the Keys taking the short cut out to the Auanuc.
Captain Crossman says he was fully SIX mics
from shore Maritime law in such cases does
not compute distances at sea from the mainland
but from the capes and promontories ms "ae
Inc contention OF the United States in the dispute
with Great Britain in Behring Sea- and It was al
lowed. 1t will be seen, think that under these
from Cuban shores. Cuba is full OF excitement
unusually viglant at this time In watching ior
vessels CARRYING arms and achievements 10 tne
Insurgents In these circumstances closer attention
is paid 10 unknown vessels nearing our shores IMAM
would be ordinarily the case. so far as know
this is all there is TO say about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
MEMBERS or TROOP 4 SHOW THEIR ShILL

A RECEPTION FOR THE VALIANT SOLDIERS AT
THE BROOKLYN RIDING AND DRIVING CLUB
Major Roe and his squadron did more when they
visited Brooklyn at the time Of the strike than 10
omen trolley lines, charge Tobs and lrnpart mar
,Ia aspect to usually peaceful streets ana ave-
nues Of the City OF Churches. The handsome
Young troopers rode right into the hearts Oh
Rrooklyn people, many OF whom VIII allow time 10
erase the memory OF trolley-car strikes put VINO
will never fail to remember boots ana saouies.
This regard was emphasized In an exceedingly
,os,rt manner by the reception accorded the
troopers by hundreds Of Brooklyn's best people at
the Riding and Driving Club last night Every
seat and all the standing room were occupied long
before the hour set for the beginning OF the driii
despite the pouring rain. ,
There were forty-eight men in the dr1H ana
Major Roe commended in person. The other OIL
cere were Adjutant Holly Sergeant-MaJor huss
Captains Bridgman and Badgley Lieutenah's
Reed and Ealpin and Commissary-Sergeant
Hurry. They wore the State fatigue UNIFORM oiue
trousers with gold stripe. blue blouse. piack De''
forage cap riding boots and gauntlets. They were
armed only with the sabre.
First came the regular troop drill From the be-
ginning the troopers showed evidence Of long prac-
tlce on the order Right forward. tours right,
the horses made TO ac- like machines, ana
they came into line at halt. with noses III
almost perfect line as infantry.
sabre drill followed and different parts Of the
sabre was particularly effective the blades going
down with a united snap. Following the sabre
drill was an exhibition Of difficult riding In double
file one trooper leading another troopers horse,
the latter with folded, with feet out OF stir
rups This executed at a walk. tro and galIop.
Still more Difficult, the riding double through
which Major Roe put his young men ana horses.
Next came a mounted exercise with saddleless
horses and then wrestling on horseback between
twenty four troopers. Such pulling and hauling
were possibly never before witnessed on the tanDark
OF the Riding and Driving Club. Cutting at heads
on posts on the ground. and tent-peggng followed
the wrestling The last and most exciting feature
OF the programme was the melee l"elEe men
GA "A 81 ie discarded their sabres and put on fencers
.ace-giaris as SKIS Waving from the front OF
the masks were pumcs. Armed with hickory stcks
about an inch In diameter by yard In length tne
troopers sailed in to each other ike knights
e7rant . ,,.-...at
Tho only accident reported happened 10 Corporal
Nlrcelus through whose left ear careless troop
c-'S sabre was in the early part OF the d:ii'
lie retired. -. -,
Among he weil-known people present last night
were the following: William y. Dykeman. president
az the club and his family: John Arbuckle, Wilam
\ Jameson. Dr \ MathcWsOn and famIy, Johh
4 Prie AMI family. DR. ". H. Is. Prat; and ram
l- &; n Coutts and family. James A. Ayres. Will
lam wilson ". q. Clapp and Francis T. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
NO LASHES FOR HUMAN BRtTES.
THE ASSEMBLY REJECTS THE GERRY WHIPPING
POST RIII. BY A VOTE OF % TO ..

TIVE ASSEMBLY REJECTS THE GERRY "ltIl1iN"
POST BILL. BY a VOTE OF % TO 3N
Albany. March 1S-The Gerry Corpora! Punish
mont bill came M on the third reading in the AS
semb,v this morning. Mr. Robbins opened the ar
eunoent I'm opposition to it. taking the ground mat
a. advocated a relic OF barbarism. Mr. f93hn'
ssld that he opposed the bill for two reasons.
First that It would not prevent crime ana second
that IL would be degrading 10 the L'glsatu7' o'
Eew-York 10 pass such a law. While there were
MANY states in which crime mad diminished. TIL
whipping-post States-Deawdre ana Maryahi We"
m, among them Russia had abolished The whip-
ping-posi: why should New-Iork adopt IL
Mr.. S;anchnell at;sckei the asst argument OF
NJ Robbins True Russia had abolished ,he us"
Of the lash. but the method Of whipping ID RuN'1
moan, death and could not Be compared WIN Toe
nronosed punishment. In the city OF New-fork th'
crimes referred 10 in the bill had increased f:'m
a 70 - per cent In a few years II hai p''h Fi'N'
that prison law was not beneficial IN stopping u''
shocking crimes at which the bill was aimed ne
constitutional Convention had outhcrodei HeroI'
and had pa sed an amendment prohibiting 'a''f ID
state prisons The consequence was that human
6onds did not dread Imprisonment som" PUNISH
mont must be conceived which would proven 'ilI'
Mr. A,nswortn a.sO spoke IN fdN"I % Ur "'.'
W. pennessv opposed It. The list of crimes
which had been read in New-York t.iy statistics
u.aa intended TO deceive the members fIy per
cent Of the cases mentioned upon the Ilst hhu 49,
dismissed The Gerry Society had mn, ? IN a.
overstenoed It's authority. and did 50 now Ia az
voca'fng the passage OF unjust bill as the one
oe,Ore sheri sEeech Mr. Bell opposed the bin ani
IN MA bv Mr. Blake who advocated It, ana
ofyered an amendment compelling me attei! .i ,
four Witnesses at each punishnleIo nm, a,1 ,bo
al NJ los, bv vote OF % to - failing 10 receive
he Constitutional majority OF siXty-hNe votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
THE THOMPSON FlRE-EscAPn BILL

Albany March u The General Laws committee
q, the Assembly has decided 10 report fav"rhby
the Thompson bill providing FOR rope Horoscopes
The bill especially objected 10 o' 'h' ''P
sen,a,iyes Of hotel interests al the hearing tNs AZ
,.rroon They declared that II was cvii'nty IN
tended TO give "A monopoly TO some person VINO hdl
a patent on the kind of rope nre-"scape The Hse OF
which the BIZ prescr:bes. The measure requires
that the rope shall have attached 10 u an accom-
,.,,trg movable adjustable fixture or appliance
10 be used on the rope. 30 arranged az 20 snpI%tt
and carry "a bolt TO 20 around inc boN ull',i tno
arus attached ard aitachahi" at the "ndS 10 IN"
0x,uro or appliance" AMI IN" hNtur" OF appl"h'"
shall be OF such character NAT person ~ w -,
on ,ho rope VIII bc firmly and safely held by the
boly belt To the fixture or appliance ana csrr'i
ri and along with n" rope. and viii
~, ,hi. 70 regulate the speed OF his or her descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
TUf UFATHER REPORT
coin WAVE IN THE WEST.

,vs,,,gton March i3-Tte area OF high pressure mas
moved slowly the southwest ana no" eA'ehus '''," we
, ,,,,o,. and the Onto Valley westward 10 the ROCKY
,,,,,, Tho barometer has fallen rapidly on the Mid
AZ, Atlantic Coast and the regions north OF MONTANA
!, 70 h,ghe. over Dakotas and Nebraska anu lowest
Ia southern Texas cold wave extends over the upper
lnl,e region and the Lower ONO 'ahe'' ana ."'"o
-, ., Colorado the temperature having fallen from io
-. 10 al degrees II IL warmer on the Atlantic
oa., and tn. emp-tur" is rising In the extreme North
v., General rains have prevailed In tne south ana
,'tu. Atlantic states and the ohio valley ana isn'
$50 IN the lake regions and thence Westward 20
,n Th. weather IL fair tonight In the upper lake
r,zi,n and the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
STREET RAILWAYS NOT WANTED THERE.

G. W. Bassford. Of No 80 West Ninety eighth-st.
appeared before the Park Board at its meeting
Yesterday afternoon and spoke in favor OF the bill
introduced by Assembyman Judson Lawson pro
vidng that streets on the west side OF Central
Park that "concide' with entrances to the park
shall be given to street railways. The streets that
the residents of the upper West Side fear VIII be
taken by surface railways are seventy seconds
tirhty first st Eighty -ffthst., Ninety Xh-st.
one hundrelth-st. and One-hundred and -sixth-st
The Park Board held n long executive session
and AZ It's close announced that the resolution APP
proving Of the bill to prevent the streets being
;okon for surface railways had been passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
ONLY A MISTAKE. SAYS MIR. DEPEW

RED TAPE AND AN APOLOGY WILL END 1T. HE
THINKS.
Chauncey NJ. Depew does not consider the fact
that the American merchant steamship Aiiahca
was fired on by a Spanish man-of-war % be carse
for grave concern. When seen at his home NO !"
West Fifty-fourth-st last night, he said:
CAS- near as l can CLEAN from reports, merchant
man cruising beyond the three-mile limit, on the
high seas fving the American flag, was hailed Dy
a Spanish man-of- war, and she did not stop as
ordered guns were trained on her. and she escapeu
being hit by about quarter OF inile' MY i'S'
Thought in reviewing the episode is that the Span
iards must be pretty poor marksinen' Hau soi'e
one been hit the matter would nave Deco'ne GUM
plcated and serious trouble might have resulted.
AS il is the whole affair seems 10 have been mis-
take the Spanish Government Will apologize;
slrpus of nice red tape will be called into play ana
nothing more will be heard OF the affair
1.-The Spanish Government, however. can plead ex-
tenuating circumstances. She has an island thtre III
revolt and stringent measures must be resorted TO-
Naturally she holds close blockade around 'he
Island of Cuba prevent vessels carrying arms or
volunteers to the insurrectionsts entering any port
Now the officers of these men-of-wac nave their
orders To allow a blockade-runner 10 pass tne
warshps means serious difficulty for them Perhaps
II would result In their being cashiered from me
navy. Now YOU can understand that Spanish
naval officer cannot be expected to display, tne Gun
but outside of wounded feelings damage was
done. and the only result will be another apology
Mr. Depew then branched off into international
affairs. He said: -, !.
Il think this country ought to own Cuba. be
Meve that we will own this island some day Under
Spanish rule. there are repeated lnsurTectons ana
general feeling OF unrest The United States Is 70
Conservative as far the annexation of property Is
concerned. / believe that we ought 10 nave fawaii
Vantaeeous coaiing stations for us. l look for
more liberal policy on the part or our iovorhmenS
wrought out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
WORD SENT TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT
GENERAL. NEWTON EXPECTING AN ANSWER REL


ATIvE TO THE FIRING on THE ALLIANCE.
General Newton president Of the Panama Rail-
road Company which runs the steamship Aliianca
said yesterday regarding her having been fired upon
BY a Spanish warship: The firing on the Aihahcd
was the greatest piece of stupidity that ever heaiu
OF. The cruiser l think is that has recently
come to this side Of the Atlantic Our captain ala
not recognize her and all OF the Spanish com
manders stationed around Cuba know that our ships
pass there every week. 1 think that Captain cross
man was perfectly right in refusing to allow the
Standard TO board his ship. We Informed the state
Department last night and am expecting an an
swer from there every minute" At a late hour yes
,erdav afternoon General Newton had received no
further information.
Ex-Mayor William r. Grace said: Il think the
Alliance should have hove to as matter or cour-
tesy. That Is what of my vessels woI.d nave
done under the same circumstances IL must %, r.,
fnembered that there is an insurrecton on the sia
of Cuba and perhaps the Spanlard tlousnt 'ne
the in which ca she could have been stopped
/ believe according TO international law At any
rate 1t could have done no harm to nave waltz TOT
a lf-hOur and let the other fellow come up ana
y talk 10 her / cont think the Spanard was mucn
in the wrong If at all although, Of course we are
not fully acquainted with the facts Neither 40
think the matter Is that calls for any apology 70
the State Department on SPANS part nor a deciafa-
The Spanish Ctnsul-General at this port said that
he had received no official information and expected
He thought that IT, The Spanish mi the Ranca
that he would have done So The Consui-Iien-
erai said that as he had heard only the American
Spanish side before expressing any further opinion
on the subject. ,,.. ,,....,o,,, o,.,,,o,,
The Anglo Telegraph CompSns nrnoen
''Have just been officially advised from London tna
all dispatches for spain written In code or secret
language will be subjected to Government censor
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
TUE TORN AMENDMENT PASSED.

THE TOBIN AMENDMENT PASSED.
YESTERDAYS ACTION BY THE ASSEMBLY RE-
MOVES soMr on, THE OBNOXIOUS FEATURES
or THE DRESSED STONE LAW.
Albany. March 10 (SpeciaD.-The Assembly to-day
,assed tho Tob,n bill amending the Tobin Dressed
stone ,aw of last year The amendment permits
cities to buy stone for pavements dressed OUTSIDE
the limits OF this State. 1t also allows the Dress
ing OF stone used for city buildings outside the nm
its OF the city The amendment thereiore' II
Sigh, Enforcement over the original law. Even as
omendod however the law will prevent the pur-
chase in the cheapest market OF dressed stone
needed by the State or the cities ne DIil pasSsu
,be Assembly By a vote OF 80 TO 8. II Is to be
hoped the senate Wiz insist upon the absolute
repeal OF the Tobin law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
,,~-,,,rn rDRErAsT FOR TODAY.

g., ,, ENGLAND rain or snow followed by clearing,
,,,r weather cold wave Thursday evening or nish''
winds shifting 20 northeriy 49,,
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania NEW
Jersey and Delaware. rain probably changing 10 no"
followed by clearing weather; cola wave ""'' '
TO northery. ,.,,
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and virginia
rain In the enriy morning. followed by IA" "ea'"e'
north winds and a cold Thursday night
For Western York Western fennsyivania ana va
Virginia light followed by fair colder WIN 'oo
north winds.
For Ohio fair and colder. with cold wave; north
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
-----
MENICO-LEGAL NOCIkTY MELTN.

At the monthly meeting Of the members Of the
Nodico Legal Society AT 30. ~ West Foriy-third-
St last night. Dr. Paul Gbicr read "A paper on
Toxin and Antitoxin OF Tetanus." The Committee
on Cororcrs reported that they approved the bill IN
troduced into the Senate by senator Guy and recon-
rrendcd rs passage. They also recommended that
in future Coroners should DE councillors alta" OF
at least ten years standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
list WHAT SOCIALISTS WOULD LIKE.
SENATOR REYNOLDS PROPOSES AN Ahbii IA ''''
BOARD WITH EXTRAORDINARY POWERS
BUILDING FOR THE NEW
APPELLATE JUSTICES.


BOARD WITH EXTRAORDINARY foNH"'
BUILDING FOR THE NE"
APPELLATE JUSTICES.
.r.,v March "a (SpeciaD.-Senator Reynolds OF
prooklvn Is a Socialist. but doubtless ne IS ho'
o,ora ~ 4, In a bill which ne introducel 'o-"dH
no proposes substantially the seizure by NE "'"'
OF the great railways OF newborn an" "a |
one Of the street surface railways III 'he N'"'" "
the State This high-handed confscatoh Vi 'o'poi
ATE property is wrapped up in bill presented py
Mr. REYNOLDS with the Ostensibe aim OF Se'',"e
s,r;kos on RAILWAYS II creates Str!k" Arplfhu"'
BOARD the members Of which are to be 'hree as
interested persons" BY "disinterested Peioo"'
Mr. REYNOLDS must mean ''tramps' Tor 'here - no
class OF in the State except TINS one ""'O" no.
no pecunary interest direct or indirect IN proPe'y
rights The three tramps are to receive *'V' e'','
for their services and are to be appointed 'hr"us"
the wisdom of the Governor and Senate. IheS ar
to investigate strikes. and give ue'iS''"9 ""'1'
them. The bill goes on to say
And the said board may ree ,i Inch employcs
the hours OF service to be required o. mn" ,,as 81
nav and hcurs Of service shall be maintained, ana
also such incidental matters as may DE We ~ ~.
employees After the said board has begun to hear
the dispute between said carrier ana mH t''pIos an,
IL shall not be lawful Cor ne em2loySs OF c HIy
two or more OF them TO combine together &c con
tnue any strike or lockout already beHuh. nor w.
combine together to cause any ne" stIlke OF i",H
out OF the employees upon he line or hea OF fror
carrier part thereof. nor SnaH any oHh'''
or member OF any labor organization make pro
mulgate deliver send or receive any order, dlroc-
ton or request for the continuance OF any birlkc
or lockout such line or lines or any part tn"fs-
o. or for the causing Of any new STRIKE or lQcE
out thereon: and any violation OF this action shall
be deemed II msdemeanor. punishable by IN
prsonment not exceeding one year, or by a me
not exceeding 500 or both such fine and imprison-
ment In the discretion OF the Court
Senator Guy introduced bill providing for the
erection Of a building In NewYork city for the
Appellate Supreme Court in the Let judicial Dis
trict. Incidentally Senator Guy manufactures
some patronage for Tammany. Most OF the Judges
I'm the new court I'm the Ist District happen to
have been nominated by Tammany Hall The
Guy bill provides that each justice OF the Supreme
Court in the lat District and each justice trans
ferred TO the Appellate supreme Court may name
a clerk and four attendants. The clerk OF the
Appellate Division IL to receive 5000 yearly, his
deputy s. 200 and his assistant 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14
TUICdGO Gas LITIGA TION.

CHICAGO March 13.--After hearing arguments on
the application Of several clubs and civic organl2a
lions for an Injunction restraining the Ogden Gas
Company and Cosmopolitan Electric Company from
exercising any rights privileges conferred on
them by the ordinances recently passed by the city
Council Judge Payne to-day ruled that the bill for
an Injunction was mutifarlous that the two cor
porations were improperly joined and that for
That reason the petition was defective. Attorneys
FOR the petitioners at once prepared BIN re
ferrlng to the electric company only, which they
nled at o'clock. The Ogden Gas Company was
lori as the sole defendant In the original bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-14

SENATOR BRApIEY COINS WORD TO CTIARAC-
Tr11zr TIE TENDENCIES OF PI.AT-r POLL
T1cs-"JAKE" woRTHs BROOKLYN
ALDERMEN BILL GOES TO
THIRD READING
Albany March 10 (SpeciaD Senator Bradley, In
DEPENDENT continued his popular course to-day In
the state Senate speaking In behalf OF the people
Of Brooklyn in opposition to Jacob Worths Dill
providing for the election Of Aldermen by Senate
districts in Brooklyn This bill Will add $4,000
yearly to the cost Of government In Brooklyn, ana
what is worse it may give Jacob Worth the con-
troll Of the Board OF Aldermen Of Brooklyn
When the bill was announced Senator Bradley
sayagelv assailpi IT, He said II In the interest
of the Old Mclaughlin ring, which had disBrared
Rrooklvn as well as in the interest OF the ring
Jacob Worth was endcavoring to establish in that
city The intention was to pass 1t ny bargain
and dea.. In his opinion the members Oh the
majority voting in favor Of the hi! were acuhg III
the interest Of the third House" Senator corey
support Of the b showed clearly the atttule oi ''H
McIanghn Democrats toward i.
senator OConnor replied that {; was character
,stc Of rerormers to he unable 10 tell the exact
truth He would congratulate Ny. Bradley upo"
having a MONOPOLY of the virtue IN the senate We
will not try to take the halo from Your hr'
added Senator OConnor. 'ff you viii on.y b" half
way accurate in your statements IN conciuSi'n'
hermit me 10 protest against Senator Brad'ry >
assertion that his fellow Sena tors 'iiner'nH WIN M"
are wholly aciuatcd by evil notions
.,,,,, ou,.,e v,bo left a harroom to come 10
, -. ,,. H.. r,,.lng as a
the Stl'e senate a'l"''' ~, ,L,.., Ito
e,sorel ~ members OF the Good Government cubs
and lcc.orel IVA; Mayor schiercn was not a Re
rub' can. ,
"Wh, has held back tho reform legislation? aiia
c.,,,,r 0'C,uno,
senator Hiad.'t. -''kHE ]" - ., 49,. -,
ucrcely and then he added. wv ~ mas "'" az -
60. an, ,.,.r ,t. Nf,vor ~ \ev-Nu rk a club
i'I' Jus w. ' 49,, t...rr,,,.d with the
senator LcNo" tNc'''n': H., %itr.'ir va r..
declaration ihat SeiAto' ild'i' Lion hy insist
..rf.. t,F