davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
FIGHTING 4 RAILROAD EXTENSION.

ARGUMENTS PRESENTED AGAINST GRANTING TIE
THIRD-avE. ROAD CERTAIN RIGHTS
Public Works Commissioner Coils gave puon'
hearing yesterday TO the representatives OF me
Metropolitan Traction Company. the Union Rail-
way Company and the Third Avenue Gable CON-
pany on the proposition made by the Third AYn~
Gable Company to lay its tracks and build t5aA
svstem from One hundred nd sixty -secPndN
along broadway on the Kngsoridge Road 10 spuJ'
70, Duvvil There were present at tie hearing W.
II. Psg. representing the Third Avenue COMPANY
and OK Lieutenant Governor William F. Sheenan.
for the Metropolitan and Union companies. TIC
BOARD OF Aldermen TWO years ago granted ths
company permission to extend its lines under
provision Of the old franchise. The metropolitan
and Union Railway companies are tghtng tns
extension declaring that IT is Illegal and void hrst
because II IL contrary to the railroad company
charter and second because the consent OF tne
property owners along the route has not been o.
tained. .,,..
by the Board Until the legal rights Of that com
pany were established by the courts Mr. Sneensl
urged that the Commissioner of Public WORKS haa
no right to grant the petitioners permission 70
tear up a foot OF the citys streets To come up 70
the legal requirements. Mr.. Sheehan said the con-
sent OF majority OF the property owners abuttihs
on the line must be secured .
Mr.. Page said. behalf OF the company. tnst
the railroad had complied with al the requlsn
conditions of both the Board OF Aldermen ana tne
Railroad Commissioners. and that was all that ""
necessary. So,
Lawson n. Fuller spoke in favor OF the rairoaa
extension for the Washington Heights contingent
The Commissioner reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ELECTION CASES Up FOR HEARING.
wIssEMAN's CERTIFICATE ACCEPTED IN tn
MYTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

wIssEMAN's CERTIFICATE ACCEPTED IN rp
MYTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Police Commissioners Roosevelt. Grant and An
drews had several election cases before them yes
terday There was continued hearing in the DIS
pute between William Lickmann and Conrad e.
Wisseman Each contended that he the regw
lar Republican candidate FOR Assembly in the XlVc
District. The Commissioners had before them am
davits OF the delegates who attended the Two con-
ventions which nominated Lickmann and WISE
man The former was the machine candidate
Both sides contended that sixty-eight delegates
were elected 10 the Assembly Convention. on 20
ing over the roll and the afidavits the Comms
sioners found there were sixty-nine or theS
thirty three were for Lckmann and thirty-one Tor
Wisseman, while five were protested. Iickmana
protested against four and Wisseman against one
After an inquiry the Commissioners decided ina.
Wisseman entitled TO thirty-four votes any
Lickmann to thirty three. Wsseman was declared
to be the regular candidate and his certificate ""
accepted =,
The protest made by the Republican party agalnss
the nomination Of John G.. II. Vehs.age, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the With congress
District, was also before the Commissioners Ing
objection fled By q. II. Seehusen. chairman ~
the Republican convention which nominated Franz
lin Bartlett In the same district. The profess.
made on the ground that the delegates from nics
mOnd County were not informed of the correct oaI
OF the Congress Convention. The case was "
journed till tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
REpIBLICdN CANDIDATES CHEERED

IN. of IN, largest ana most enthusiastic ra'ih'h-
tion and rnass-meetings the East Side thus iaI
IN the campaign that held last night undtr 'he
,uspic.s OF the East Side Republican Sound None!
League. in New Irving Hall. No IA broofn"-@''
Long before o'clock the large hall ana gh'i'
we're filed and hearty cheering was indulge" III
for all the Republican nominees whenever Inc '''
stopped playing
Mver 8 Isaacs opened the meeting ana INTRO
duced Edward Iaut .rbach a. the principal speak
or Of the evening. lie began his speech 10y S"N"b
h. knew he could look 10 the Win AsSrmp!
District as being solidly Republican. ana hr De
lieved that record would be just a. good III ,iI'
J'Vtb and KILN Assembly districts. lie coinpii-
,nented the voters OF the districts named on th'lr
Intelligence and said that where reason reign.
K.nuhlIcanism is safe lie declared Tor thriH
thnt would pay the country's debts ana l"iNr
snYnethiny over for a rainy day. \ strong plea
f,r money worth 100 cents on the dollar foiio""d
Otio 4 Rosalsky charles ;. Adler ana DINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
MR.. CARTER TO THE DRUMuEhS.

PUBLISHERS DAY AT THE COMMERCIAL rHA|-
EIL.ERs' SOUND MONEY LEAGUE
Yesterday was booksellers publishers ana sta
TONERS day at the Commercial Travellers sound
Money Leagues meeting at broadway anu
Prince-st. There was an immense attendance i"s
aisles were packed and many who couId not ke'
in and who could not possibly hear any OF inc
sneakers stood outside of the doors and cheered
when their more fortunate brethren did, Generai
A. c Barnes presided He said that ne was
Democrat. but was in favor or gon. IL was .,'o
only way, he said. to preserve the Nation. MI
Cleveland he said. might be the last Democra".
President for many years. but he would be thahkeo
IN later wears for the way he had stood, firm as
rock when pltted against the mob who sought 10
rob the Nation OF Its prosperity.
Walter C. T. Emerson. Of Maine. nephew OF
Ralph Waldo Emerson was then introduced, ana
said that his State had already declared Itself anu
he had no doubt that II tine business men ana
workIngmen Of this community would only STUDY
the issue they would all vote for Mckinley ano
Hobart. The election OF Mr.. Bryan, he said meant
disaster and suspension OF trade.
Lee FairchiId. Of California the next speaker
said that Bryan cyclone that Is TO say ne
WAS all wind) There were no doubts in his mind,
he said but that Mckinley would carry California
James C. Carter the principal speaker. said tnat
the campaign which Mr.. Bryan had been wa8ins
appealed the ignorance Of the people. II was
ridculous he said to try to maintain the parity OF
silver with gold at the ratio OF 16 to wnen ts com
mercial value 90 to /. Mr. Bryan. ne SAID APP
peaed to the dishonesty malice and hatred OF the
people, and sought one man against the other
\ short period Of time after Mr.. Bryan became
President. If he should be elected, M Carter pre-.
uicied. one part of the country would be nyinR AZ
the throa; of the other He then asked the audience
forget party and TO unite to crush tine pessnSe
which threatened the country Ex-Governor tletcn-
err the first Republican Governor OF Missouri was
then introduced. God bless such Old democrats Us
had marched with Mckinley during the war ana
knew the stuff he made Of He had fought iour
years he sad uphold the National constitution.
and thought this mad been accomplished wnen lee lee
surrendered a, Appomatax: and that the nag
scented by Mr. Bryan he said. had declared that au.
thority should not be continued He then sald thai
noi consider him 1T to MI the Presidents chair
Among those present the meeting were hsnry
IvIson' ex-Mayor Stuart OF Philadelphia. j. y. LIP
pncoti c; e Roberts H. G. Riding W. a ca BIrreI,'
ID. Merrill Horace Harper. Samuel Barlins Charles
Scrbner Charles Mclaughlin and Harry Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
WARD AND HE4COCk CONTESIfNG.
THEY co TO LAW TO PROVE THE REGULARITY
OF THEIR NOMINATIONS.


Hudson ~ v Oct H-Proceedings Of review IN
the matter of the fling Of certificates of the nomi-
nation I'm the XVIth Congress District. when IN
cludes Westchester County. were had to-day Delore
Justice Edwards of the Supreme Court Secretary
OF State Palmer had declared as regular the nomi-
nation of Congressman Ben. L. Fairchho'
made at a Republican convention held at fonkers
on September &C. and had directed that MI rair'
child's name be printed in the regular Republican
column on the official ballot. William L. ward inc
anti Plat nominee appealed from this decision 10
the Supreme Court In session here.
General Benjamin f. Tracy. OF Brooklyn counsei
for the defendant moved to dismiss the case OF
the grounds that the Supreme Court OF coiunoa
County had no jurisdiction to review decision on
a contested certificate. but that action must be
brought in the district where the persons HNeu
The Court overruled his motion and the nearing
was had the argument occupying the enLiIe uay :
Al D. M the argument was ended ana the !unee
took the papers
A,bany Oct 14-Seth G. Heacock the candidate
~ the anti latt Republicans In the Oneida-Her-
kimer Congress District has secured an order
before Justice Herrck. returnable AT p. m To-
morrow directing Secretary OF State fainer 10
show cause why his ruling that CONGRESSMAN Sher.
man was the regular Republican candida,e IN ,ha
distr,ct should not be reversed Mr.. Heacock ~
Scaling 10 have his name placed In the Republican
column on the official ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
4 SURPRISE PREDICTED IN TEXAS.

Washington. oct IA (SpeciaD.-"No doubt 1t VIII
be an election OF surprises" said Colonel Thomas
f. West OF Fort Worth. Tex. at the Riggs House
to-day but If | am no; mistaken Texas Is gong
10 give the people Of this country the greatest sur
prise on the 81 of November Of any state IN the
Union There is no predicting results on account
q the mixed-up state OF things but the cond'toh5
are very suualy for the silver Democrats Their
candidate for Governor Charles \. Culbersoh Will
| think suffer defeat nj the hands or jerome
kearby fh, nominee of the Populists. In the dis
trict now represented by Colonel ID. h. Cuiberson
Cyclone Davis Is OF being elected 10 con-
eress. 1t Is pretty certain that he was elected IN
1894 but the count was against him. iawley. Ne
publican will be Miles Croweys successor III the
Galveston District. Jenkins. Populist. VIII dei.nl
ey-Congressnan Lanham who H. running Ill m
Fort Worth District. and Mr.. bailey VIII nave tn'
tight of his life keep Populist from cettis ms
seat I'm the House. In the San Antonio Dsrc'
Judge Noonan will be reelected by the tepup-
iicans and in the Dallas District Barney Glpbs
formerly I.ieutenant-Covernor. now fopuils'
leader will down the silver Democratic nominee
All in ali look TO sec terrible shaking up OF M
Lone Star free-silvertes. and II some pretl; eEri
headed men are away out or their reckohins
McKinley's race is not at ali In the nature oil i
fOrlOrn hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARE SOUND.

Louisville Oct IA (SpeciaD. The largest and most
.anr.se,,at,ve German American meeting held
IN Kentucky according to competent judges. assem-
bled at Phoenix Hall in this city yesterday TO listen
IN Frederick w. Hollis. Of New-York. Lewis ~
DembItz. a weIl-known Sound Money Democrat pre-
sided and nearly every prominent German-American
Of the city acted as vice-presdent MI Hollis spoke
Tor about two hours and was received With great
enthusiasm He paid high compliment to the noble
struggle made by the Kentucky National Democrats.
many OF whom were in the audience. stirring
speech was also made by Emil Won Schimitz OF the
"Anzeiger" The feeling In favor of Sound Money
smons Iousvile's great German population Is In
tense and not per OF this vote Is reported un-
sound Mr. Hollis closed his campaign with an ad-
1ress IN English at Greensboro tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
GOOD NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN ADVANTAGEOUS
TIONS IN THE NORTHWEST.

BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN ALABAMA-,o'>D'-
TIONs IN THE NORTHWEST
II vas q quiet day at the Republican Natiohai
reodouarters Yesterday Mr.. Quay spent part VI
the time with a pencil and paper figuring o"' ."o
situation but he refraired from MAKING '"o''
statement. In the afternoon another hee''s "
the Executive Committee was heid an" ''o '
paign In the South was discussed some e'. H
ing reports were received from the eo"'"' ,
yood ncws as TO the Southern States mas ~" '"o
campaign managers to decide upon an cN'" ''
vigorous policy than at first mappe" OUT. ,o
The chairman of the Alabama Republican S'"'e
Committee William Vaughan. of Birmingham ""u
General Joseph W. Burke. OF JachSo''''' ,
Charles d. Alexander. of ITALIA members VI ''e
Stale Campaign Committee of Five were '"'o"s
the callers at National Headquarters. Ihey 's,
I'm the statement that there was n hopeiui ou''o'N
for Republican victory in Alabama Genera h''Ne
I'm giving his reasons for this belief. SAD 49,
..People are surprised when they near US ,ah,,S ,
about Alabama going Republican nre" no hut the
for Cleveland by 5000 four years 40; xa
conditions nov very different In lo'- ILL D. D.
no Republican organiza ton and no authori2ea M
publican electoral ticket. An independent I'P n.y.
can 1ck' t Wa w sn the Cleveland tickets
petitor Now for the first time IN twfn,y 9r,.nj1s
ton. and we are working like beavers We nay
not only an electoral ticket but local nuh' S we
wi,hSrawn in favor OF sound Money Democratic attic
candidates. We are reeosnzcd nnn factor in
Tho contest Furthermore, the Popu!lsts anu
S Sn, Monev democrats are working earnestly
with US for fair elections believe tnar Dcno
the Populiss who. you know. were Iorifen'y ,s,,on
Gratis will vote for Mckinley. There N no lis,'Vj
that the preponderuting sentiment OF v Miip And ey
FOR sound money and this sentiment WI. In, ~
nression I'm a most surprising vote Tor hchnu..,!.
Joseph H. Manley. OF The Exrcnye, from ~ "
Thomas IL OF Portland Me. who reptcSrli,.r s n
United States Stockholm under thr M IT,, n
speaking tour in the States OF Minnesota anu SUI
Dakota and * route TO North b ,,ut, ~. and
linn. his work I'm the interest or M''>lhh! an"
sound money His effectiveness as cafnpaSh y, H.
Tor Is Increased by his ability 10 address
ho,h English and Swedish iio writes MI Mah"s
that Minnesota. from careful inVesi'ea.,'', o V
the Dakotas Will surely swing into the hepu""'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
ryIOy VETERANS RiLLy FOR TKINLEY.

Major william Plimley. Colonel John w MAJ
shall Colonel Job T.. Hedges and other members o.
tn. Executive Committee OF the Union Veterans
Patriotic League were busy yesterday preparing
FOR ia. meeting OF veterans and sons OF veterans
to he held this evening az Webster nan 40 Il'
East Elryruth-st This new organization OF sound
money Republicans and Democrats mas unurr'hk'n
a great work In its peculiar sphere. ana the on
vets" and their descendants who d"sir" Ia tax"
hand and aid in burying Organism reputation
fanatcism and anarchy under y stupendous ma
iority FOR Mckinney and Hobart. should go TO Web
stcr Hall o-nigh, and identify themselves with the
good
ARRANGEMENTS for = mass-meeting to be held
under the auspices OF the LoIgu" next Tuesday
evening will be- looked after tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
TRIED TO BREAK INTO HIS OWN SHOP.

A COOPER SUBMITS TO ARREST RATHER THAN
EXPLAIN TO A POLICEMAN THAT HE
is LOCKED OUT
Policeman McDermott Of the Mercer-st station
orr1igned in jefferson Market Court yesterday Pat
rick Singleton. hfty-slx years old. OF Grassmore'
Long Island whom he charged with attempted burg
larry McDermott said that he caught Singleton
irving TO hammer of the paddock that fastened the
door of the basement cooper shop at Blocker and
Greenwich sts Singleton was using coOper's
hatchet and when he tried TO arrest him tried TO
strike him with 1t.
What have You to say for yoursef?' asked
Magistrate Wentworth.
why. that's my own shop replied the prisoner
81 went out to get a drink yesterday afternoon and
left my coat and hat in the shop. I stayed in a
saloon until nearly II o'clock. and when returned
| found that the men that work for me had locked
up the place. tried to force my way In and was
arrested
why didn't you tell the policeman this when he
arrested you?' asked the Magistrate
II alnt telling my troubles to every policeman
See" replied Singleton
Magistrate wentworth held Singleton while his
story was Investigated. II proved to be true. and
he was then discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
THE FRENCH BROWN FIGHT ~ COrRT.

Justice Bcckman, In Special Term. Part OF tn"
Supreme Court yesterday heard argument OF csun-
gel In the suit Of Samuel g. French 10 compel tho
Board OF Police Commissioners 10 rev"rs" it,
action I'm accepting the certificate of nomination OF
Lawrence f. Brown "a Republican candidate FOR
the Assembly In the NNTXth Assembly District
and rejecting his There were two conventions
In the district; French nominated by
faction that would accept the roll of delegates
"a made up by the County Committee. Frank ID.
Payev who nppcared as counsel for Ny. French.
contendcd that the County Committee had no right
10 make such roll ana force the convention 10
accept N.
Edward Lauterbach. who appeared for Brown.
said thai the Republican County Committee was
the only legal authority NJ the party. and had a
perfect right to make M the roll. which should De
ncccptcd. He contcnd,d that Brown entitled
TO the certificate. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PALMER AND BUCKNER ~ TENNESSEE.

Nashville Tenn. oct. B.-Generals Palmer and
Ruckner spoke at Columbia this afternoon to a
very large crowd. and were conveyed to the nall
In a carriage drawn by four white horses' ihey
spoke at Pulaski this evening.
Chicago Oct 14-Chairman Martin, OF the Ma
tional Democratic Party's Speakers Bureau, has
completed the Itinerary Of Palmer and Buckner
through Wisconsin. He chartered a special train
Yesterday for the Of the nominees during their
entire Northwestern tour. They Will reach Chicago
neyt Monday from New Orleans. and will rest here
for twenty-four hours. They will leave Chicago
over the Northw egtern line on Tuesday next Stops
viii be made for short talks at kenosha and Ra-
cine and that evening the Generals VIII speak at
Milwaukee Next day they will go acrtys the State
over the St. Paul road short stops being made ut
Mamston. Tomah and Sparta; The evening demon
Strafion will be held at La Crosse. Secretary
i,sher will accompany the nominees through WIS.,
ronsin that being his State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
SAVED FROM 4 "SMASHING

'It makes tired TO hear people repeat 'e 'oo'''
Rrvan warns about Northern manufacturers COM
Mailing ,heir workmen to wear Mckinney buttons
said a man who had just returned from IMP
through the Southern States. Il had an experience
down South" he added. which shows now broao
and liberal the people there. | was reading III
the smoking a train just leaving New-or'sa"S
when man came in and TOOK me sea- mex ~ ~,
Presently ne said: Say what kind OF button Is
that you're wearing? 49,, liz,
That's badge of the Order oil r'iKs' ,oid nm n
we'll n. said I'm kinder glad ! asked you,
because when looked at it thought IL one iis'n
gold bugs and was just going TO Smash you-s'au
asked YOU 49,. ,a,,or chm, I will
II was glad. too" said the story-feller puI VII
run no risks Of that KIM: III pun III! FIN pm
away until after Mckinney II nauBurateu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
PLANS OF THE GREAT PARADE.
MEETING OF THE BUSINESS MEMS REpub-
ILCAN AND SOUND MONEY AS


MEETING or The II, oi.>i>'''' 'A'
IICAN AND SOUND MONEY AS
ISOLATION.
The Business Mems Republican and Sound Money
Association which Is getting up the great pa'aue
of October 81, held a meeting in Parior II IL VI w.
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Coonei I. r.
Homer presiding Alexander Campbell. from the
Committee on Stands reported that Two reNie""S
stands one to accommodate 800 and one In" peo-
Mo could he nut up for 500 by John NJ. Hamilton
The committee was authorized to go on with the
erection of the Sandstone to face Madison square
Park and the other to face Broadway near the
Worth Monument. The necessary perh's "''
baen obtained from the city authorities. and they
are 10 be used for n grahu WaSs-"e''7 " 49,
evening of october 3D.
Mayor Strong was made chairman OF the o''n'
Committee and was requested to invite the chair-
mo, ~ thu National State and County committees
IN reviov, the parade with Mr.. Hobart and also
Sound Money Democrats. including Ex-Governor
Flower W. Bourke Cochran. ex-MayorS He"i''
and Grant and cx-Secretary Fairchhu' 10 se"'' VII
the reviewing stand
The Mayor reported that President Nreeland o'
tho Rroadyav cable railway had agreed TO Keep
Broadway clear of during the parade NO tn
would go up from Barclay-s are s2Y Y,s,nn after
Frankn-st. after 1890. and none from hous'o" "''
Noel Bakeman chief of staff to General Horace a.
Porter grand marshal reported thar me Ien'a w.
rccessa Civ absenf Speaking In New-Jersey ~ tne
cause Of sound money but Mr. Bakeman sai nr al
was ali 10 present a copy OF General Porter se"e''
orders for the parade. - 80 os,,hIisbod
The Grand Marshas headquarters are proad'st
in Room No of the Mills Riilding No L. hroa
Mir Rlaken,an will be at headquarters dairy nercattc
from II a. m. TO p. M. 10 receive app'c"'o"" WI
places in the column . .,..o,,ch Broadway
thence north through Fifth-ave. 10 Fory-secohu-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15

with increasing suffering, until HE ltse!i bccomes
drag Nervousness sinking spells digestive dis
turbanccs, and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such symptoms
, t,eated as digestive diseases when the root Of the
whole matter is the arrangement of the organs dis
tnctly feminine
Over thirty years ago the need for reliable rem
edy for so,called female complaints was re:
coanized BY DR.. X. V. Pierce, then, as now, chiet
consulting physician to the Worlds Dispensary and
Inyaiids Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y He prepared DR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription, the most wonderfully
effective remedy that has been used Tor such
maladics Its sale now exceeds the combined sales
of ali other medicines for Its effect - per
ceptibe almost immediately II relieves pam, al
laws inflammation, checks facilitating drains, and
nw;cklv subdues other distressing symptoms 1t
makes the organs and their surrounding tissues
strong and healthy thereby correcting displacements
and invigorating the whole body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-15
SCHOENHOLZ CONFESSES.
THE CONVICTED FIREBUG GIVES IMPORTANT
INFORMATION AGAINST ALLEGED
tNrENpIARIFS

INFORMATION AGAINST ALLEGED
INCENDIARIES
Morris Schocnholz the convicted hrebug who Is
now serving a forty -eghtyear sentence or impris-
onmcnt. was yesterday brought down from sing
Sing Prison and had conference with Assistant
District-Attorncy Vernon NJ. Davis. Mr.. DAVIS
aftorward said that Schoenholz had made full
confession in regard several incendiary fires In
this city and given much valuable Information That
would be- us,sl on the trial OF Isaac fucker ana
other alleged fircbugs.
Schocnhoz will give testimony on the trial or
fucker which viii take place October ~ before
Justice. SMITH In the Criminal Branch OF the SUI
prcme Court Fucker Is to be tried for arson IN
connection with fire at No. 96i Diyision-st on the
right of January 4. 1894. Both SchoenhoZ and
Zucker were indicted for this fire. but the former
was tried for "A fire on East Fourth-st.
SchoenholZ also gave information about the IRE
that occurred at the house OF Max Bume. at NO.
269 Dyison-st on the same night that the fire TOOK
place at the house or fucker Mt No 2A Schoenholz
took part In both fires. and will appear as IA wit
ness the trial OF Blume.
MIR Davis has made promise to SchoenhoZ &c
obtain "A pardon Communication OF sentence but
Schoenhoiz apparently expects that he VIII get his
sentence leSsened