davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

SARCASM FROM DR. PARkH'RST.
HE WISHES TO KNOW WHY HIS MEN SHOULD BE
DRIVEN INSANE DOING POLICE DUTY IN
A CITY WITH A REFORM BOARD.
The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst and T. ID. Kenneson.
president and secretary OF the Society for the Pre-
venton OF Crime have issued a statement declar-
ing that 'the deplorabe condition which has over
taken A. f. bennett" the socicty's superintendent.
is due mainly to "the necessity he was continuously
under of listening to tales Of and TO com
plants Of unchecked lawbreaking that he knew
himself powerless to relieve" The statement de-
clares: I'VE do not quite understand why the men
staff should have work day and night
and grind themselves into insane asylums doing
police duty for city that Is supposed TO be
equipped with reform Police Board and re
form Chief of Police and full complement of sub
ordinates"
Another declaration is that there is no influence
that is to-day operating directly TO demoralize
the police force than the disintegration of the
Police Board We have no purpose OF singing out
our judgment. specifically responsible: but. speak
ing i'm behalf of indignant community and in
demand that they should find some way out OF
their quarrel, Or. If that Is made impossible by the
at least conduct their quarres behind closed doors,
and concentrate in an honest way upon the work
TO which the Mayor appointed them and for which
the city is paying them-enforcing discipline crowd
ing to the expelling dis,redited members
of the force. putting premium upon idelity, ana
dsspating those ugly rumors OF outside political
dctatOn and pecuniary porquisites that are GER
tain TO attend the unreasonable hold up OF pro-
motions and neXcusablo delay in settling the status
Of officers who have been put trial or who are
known to be marked for trial
Mr. bennett. who is confined In the insane pa
von at Bellevue. became exceedingly restless and
boisterOus yesterday afternoon and the attendants
there We're compelled to iasten his hands; Iunacy
Commissioners Fitch and Widman made an eX-
animation into Mr. Dement'S condition yesterday,
but arrived at no definite conclusion to the final
disposition of his case Proceedings have been be-
gun before Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court
to have a number of cases set aside i'm which Mr..
benefits testimony led TO convictions on the
ground that his mind was affected when ne gave
his testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
PROCEEDINGS IN LOCAL COURTS

fROCEEIINtS IN LOCAL. COURTS.
Rocco Morasco an Italian banker having an
office at Mulberry and Spring sts was the de-
! PENDANT In sui for $3.50. brought against him by
James Perrella before Justice O'Dwyer and jury
| I'm the City Court yesterday. Morasco has a mo-
nopoy on the bootbackng business the ferry
! boats about New-York. and In the last eighteen
years has accumulated considerable fortune. Some
time ago he found that his employees were cheat
Ing him as to their receipts. and he went TO
Perrela and got him to invent a patent spring
register to be fitted to the footrest each OF the
stands. Perrela alleges that he was TO receive
$3.50. but that after fitting the spring, Morasco re-
having entered into "A contract With Perrella but
said he told the latter that If he would invent
he NIorasco) would buy it. II shown that the
register made 10y Perrella not satisfactory
The jury returned verdict for the defendant.
Mrs. Lucy Stein brought n suit for separation
from her husband. DR.. julius Seir. in the Supreme
Court before Justice Bcekman yesterday They
were married on Christmas Eve 1890 ana separated
year ago. Mrs Stein complained that her hus-
band left her to live with his sister and mother
at No. 1913 East Fourth-st., bur said that he had
always supported her The separation, she added
was due to the fact that she was Christian and
he an orthodox jew He told her that he would
support his mother and sister as well az her. but
used to leave her to go to his relatives When
he had disgraced himself with his family and that
he could not he expected TO liv" with one who
couple to try to reach an agreement and after
Scd between EN-, the iawysrs Dr. and Mrs
the doctor agreed 10 support his wife.
Benjamin Stenhardt moved in the Supreme Court
before Justice Beach yesterday punish Sheriff
Hansen. Under Sheriff Sherman and Deputy Sheriff
Boring for contempt Of court In not obeying a stay
issued by Justice Pryor In the OF Isaac
Zuker who was hurried off to Sing Sing. when an
order 10 show cause why a certificate Of reasonable
doubt should not be issued had been signed by tho
Court. This order to show acted stay
and it Is asserted that 1t contempt OF court
II. T.
hardt said that the stay had been issued at 2:l0
D. m. while Zuker was taken TO Sing Sing on the
205 train He described how the deputy was
reached by telephone, but refused to obey the
order Iuker. contrary to law. he said treated
convict. had his head and mustache shaved
and was placed in cell For the Sheriff. Mr..
Boardman contended Their" fund provided
to bring Zuker back to the city. and no provision
for his detention here He added that Zuker was
being taken to Jail under the sentence before any
service of the stay was made. Sheriff Tamsen
In court voluntarily. although he has been
served with the contempt papers Justice Beach
remarked that he could not how the Sheriff
had exceeded his authority but asked the attorneys
to hand up their papers and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

Wood on notes signed by Mrs. Wood She testified
that Mrs Wood agreed to pay one OF the notes. but
had failed to make the payment. The witness SAID
she did not think Wood insane and hndng
that she could not get the money on the notes she
had begun criminal proceedings against Wood ana
had secured his Indictment for forgery Wood Is
now in the Tombs. 1t has been alleged that ne
forged the name Of his wife to notes when he was
under the influence of Mary Kelard and was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW -yORK-FRIDAY. JANUARY s. 1897
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Michigan O}rl. Findlay London December 70.
with ndsc and passenger New York Slipping Com
pany. Arrived a the Bar at $3.50 n IN.
Steamer Matteawan. Beynon Avonmouth December -.
ballast 7 Hogan Sons Arrived at the iiar at
1870 IN.
Steamer Peninsuar n'ort iiettencourt. Lisbon Deem
Der - with mdsc and cabin passengers Arsinck
* "A Bar
Steamer Hilary ,lD. Harrison. Pernamhuco December
~ with mdse to Booth Co. Arrived at the Bar At
III a m.
Steamer Lady Palmer uir,. smith Girgenti November
a. Ca,ania Messina December T. Palermo 10 gibraltar
81 with mdse Hirzel Fetmann & Go: vessel to simp
son. spence Young Arrived the Bar at 1:Ao m
silvia tiirl. Clark Cape Gacos December ~
Belize H. Livingston Is. Port arros ~ Porto 'otss ~
Port Morant - Kingston 10 and Port Maria JANUARY J.
with mdse and Il passengers To Bowrng Arch'taid
Arrived at the Bar at 1918 m. -.
Steamer Yorktown. Dole Newport News ana Notfoik
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion es 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
As TO WILLIAM &. WOODS SANITY.

The Commission to inquire into the sanity OF
William @. Wood held another hearing In the Grim
inal Courts Building yesterday and listened to the
testimony OF Mrs. Mary ID. Spencer. a florist OF
Harlem. who declared that she had lent $500 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

Kersett's "Franconia Notch THE Coast of
Maine" by f. f.. Church: THE First Lesson" by
Meyer Won Bremen; Pooe's Pension Agent"
Schaeffele's Marie de Medicis Visit to Rubens's
Studio" and News from Mexico" by r. Cation
WOOdOrtlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

Miss J. r. Terry. New
Haven.
]. W. Slsson. New-Yofk.
G.. II. Long. Philadelphia.
HOLLAND.
j. II. Congdon, Providencs.
G. p. Huffman. Dayton.
J. j. Mckee. Bethlehem.
Penn.
Mrs. J. J. Mckee. Beth
lehem. Penn.
Mrs. W. W. Thurston
Bethlehem. Penn.
W. l.. King pittsburg.
Mis-. II. II Perkins.
Rochester.
A. X. Peacock. Pittsbu-g.
MARLBOROUGH.
y. Kahn. Selma. Ala.
+. J. Striker & wife. Buff
falo.
a. w. Dickinson. Virginia.
/ &. b. West. Virginia.
II. j. Patterson a. wife,
Massachusetts.
c. i. Perrin. Birmingham.
+. T. Lee. Virginia.
NORMANDIE.
| c. NJ. Clarke. Buffalo.
+. W. Groves, Buffalo.
l.. Mason. Albany.
+. Z. Root, Providence.
PARK AVENUE.
o. l.. Hail. Newark.
-. J.. Bill q wife. Boston.
G. NJ. Goddard. Boston.
NJ. Mellen. Hartford.
NJ. l.. sweeney. Pniladel-
phia.
T. Stevens. London.
G. Il. Toms d wife. Balti-
more.
J. g. Wilson. Washington.
q. b. Adams & wife. MID
dletown. y. Y.
VENDOME.
G. a. Dodge, Boston.
Miss Lee. New London.
Miss Mead. New London.
L. J. COY & wife. Hudson.
/ l.. =. f'ranker. ST. Paul.
4. T.. Musgrove. New York.
Mrs. Merritt. New York.
WINDSOR
J. G. Kelly, Piitsburg.
Miss VI. A. Kelly. Pittsburg.
w. @. Bunker. New-YOrk.
W. r.. Hartness. Cleveland.
II. Fink. New York.
j. l.. Van Valkenburgh. Al
bany.
J. L. Richardson. Connecti-
cut.
F.. y. Human. Bridgeport.
Miss G.. Waldo. city.
WESTMINSTER.
X. Den. Toxic.
q. Tsukiysnia. Toxic.
T.. Mafsunaga. Toxic.
X. Tanska. Toxic.
j. II. Mahoney & wife. Fall
River.
]. c. Hutchings & wife.
New-I,oDdon.
W. u. Anderson. Wilkes
barre.
J. Carotheis. Piitsburg.
n. Vert. London.
j. y. Damon. Boston.
]. Dewar a. wife. Pittsburg.
4. l.. Brown. Willkesbarre.
n. J.. A. Carter d wife.
Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
VALUABLE ANNUAL.
Now Ready for Sale.
2J CENTS 4 COPY.

Order through any Newsletter,
buy on the Elevated Railroad news
stands, or send direct to THE
TRIBUNE..* = - - y y
A circular describing contents IN
detail sent free on applications =
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Speclal Term-f'art II-Before Law
rem Court at 1870 n. TX part" matters.
Surrogates ,hamhers-Before Arnold S.-cnurt
opens al 1890 No day calendar. viii probate:
Lizzie |. Titus. 1890 a.
city Court-Specll Term-Before Schuchmar j..
Court opens at 10 a. IN Motions 1880 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
ALBEMARLE.

ATlfS u VI [tftbE.
=. Msrquand. Boston.
Il. r. Atkins. Boston.
Miss Clark. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Duniston. Philadelphia
J. Renfrew. Adams. Macs.
IL. q. Houghton. Cambridge
Mass.
T.. W. Clark & wife. Phila-
delphia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
Vessel. FROM Line.
POmeranian. 'ilasgo" Dec Allen state
Chateau Iaftto. bordeaux Dec Bordeaux
TaOrmina ~. mon
Francisco. .......Hul. Dec ~ Wilson
Iucania liNerfpol. Jan 3......... tnndrd
Santiago Jan I ~ 'nbt
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10
La Champagne haNre. Jan irench
Dec 20. ...........\ Z; Iio,t
Mississippi London Dec 30. Trans
Vile Prince Jan French
schleswig. ........ West Indies Jan 6....N Hayu
MONDAY JANUARY II.
....... Havana. Jan i..........N a tufa
TauJc. Jan 1.... White star
Genoa. Dec n q Iloyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
E. e. w.
T. e. w
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 Sunset Al Moon IN II - Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Saniv Hook -. GOV Island o.25 Hell 2:i5
PM-Sardv Hook - Gov. Island 1921 Hell Gate o.fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington, Jan. SIN the Supreme Court OF the
United States on Monday the call will be Nos ~
i5 r. III. los li6 a. 49, l5l and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

Il. r. Atkins. Boston.
Miss Clark. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Duniston. Philadelphia
J. Renfrew, Adams. Macs.
II. O. Houghton. Cambridge
Mass.
T.. W. Clark e. wife. Phila
delphia-
BREVOORT
S. X. Murphy. Belfast.
The Rev. j. NJ. Gilbert
MOrristOwn. y. J.
r. l.. Wise. Morristown
y. Y.
y. ]. Richie e. wife. Lon
don.
W. II. Corning & wife
Cleveland.
Miss Corning. Cleveland.
Nsrs. J. s. G. Green 4
daughter. Boston.
A. :. Ward & wife. Nil
waukee.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
s. W. Moore. Oneida
NJ Russell. Baltimore.
y. y. Donnigan. Lawrence
Mass.
F.. G.. Good. Utica.
II. u. Barnhart. Harrisburg
a Reinthal. Cleveland.
q. W. Kerr. Rochester.
u. r. Reynolds. Brcckton
Mass.
II. Hayward. Denver.
J. w. Goulding. Port Huron
Mich.
Z. ". Hicks. Detroit.
+. Krupp. Wilkesbarre.
T. W. Tuttie. Geneva. Ohio
VI. ". Simmons. Boston.
G. II. Prayer. Pittsburg.
W. =. Gray. Washington.
A. ]. Loeb. Chicago.
EVERETT.
]. ". Craig e. wife. Engle
wood.
II. ". Faulkner & wife
Catskill.
Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards. Ian
caster. y. Y.
Mrs. i. ". James. I.ancas
ter. y. Y.
Colonel J. c. Cobb. Portland
Me.
W. p. Washburn. Knoxville
q. II. Flint. Montreal.
Mrs. r.. &. Flint 81 daueh
ter. Montreal.
S. G. Kelly. Connecticut.
l.. ". Harris. Harrisburg.
GILSEY.
d. Ryan e. Wife. St. Paul.
Mis- Ryan. ST. Paul.
G. u. McAulay. Spokane.
T. McDougaii & wife. Gin.
cinnati.
NJ. =. Heffernan. Philadel-
phia.
J. A. James g. wife. New
Haven.
II. Hardwicke & wife. New
York.
G. +. Taylor. Nashua. y. II
GRAND.
j. /. McCague. Omaha.
II. q. Myers. Old Forge
-. Y.
y. d. Kingsbury. Corning
~. \.
II. c. Wallace. Scranton.
]. @. Germann. Erie.
Mis- y. Terry. New-Hayen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

cedar Ppni ma faghf station -
Notice given that alriuf January - 1877. rs
Characteristic of bell this station. CEDAR lns
south side Of the entrance the Pafuxent River y
Chesapeake Bay will be changed t. single Dbl ~
- seconds during thick NJ foggi weather si'ai "
single blow every seconds. At present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
Ann )u1cerenIs.

Winamac.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09
DESPONDENT WOMIN HANGS HERSELF

Stephen Kalls ast. Barbara Kalis-Frank J. Nealis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-09

Hen and Chickens Mass Light Vessel -
Notice Is given that December al 1920 Light =
sci NJ was replaced her station about one NIP y
the southwark ami eastward II the rock, reef making
from Goosshetfy Neck. NV side - ~. cntrancf Z, lie
zaris BAY. and Relief iigh' Vessel NJ. s. ''mi~f'"
marking station. Withdrawn. a..
No change has been made IN Light Vessel No 80 -,
h,ractoristc fog general agprsfs~
By order 81, the Lighthouse Board. .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
.ETNA LIFE
 Insurance Company
 OF HARTFORD, CONN.
 MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President ASSETS, January 1, 1897, over $45,5OO,O 100000 over S6,7O0,O ,OOO'Ol
Ar Unriva/ed Accord. Oyer ~ Years of Solid Success.

Is conducted for the purpose of furnishing Life, En- dOwment, and Accident Insurance of the trust worthy kind upon the most favorable terms
 It's premium rates the Lowest.
 Its dividends to policyhoders the Largest.
 It's financial strength is Unexcelled
 It's policies embrace the widest range of privileges and by of the superior character of it's organization and methods of business it gives the Best Results and the Greatest Satisfaction to it's polcy-holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11

worse, It Is just two parallel ruts filled with water and rough, water-patched hoof-track, Thanks to this water, the going Is not heavy, when progress is again easy. Diverging streams of hats show that check has taken place; some stand about in the road compar- ing notes, and-for the run has ocou- pied some time-having n sandwich while they may. The road Is bestrewn with lunch-case papers before the line Is again hit off and the crowd vanish, leaving their paper only as testimony together with the hoof-trodden ground, that the hunt has passed this way,
 ' On the low-lying ground the cyclists are bothered. Somewhere in front lies a stream crossed by a footbridge and a ford too deep for cycles. The run Is ev- idently trending this way, and some Venturesome ones embark on the rolling surface of grass field, Up and down they go, like a steamer In a gale, now lowering at the top of rise, now squashing through wet hollow, till the ford Is reached. The bridge Is one of those primitive timber ones, and proves a tight fit for the cycle, let alone the rider, to wiggle across-not to mention the minor fact of the structure being so crazy that 1t seems ten to one the whole thing will subside bodily.
 Up again once more--hot, rather mud dy and damp, but as enthusiastic as ever. Hats are bobbing over line of hedge in front, and the cycle swings over more and more rolling ground.
 Checkmate, as far as the cycle is con- cerned! The small tributary river is reached, stream which local wisdom thinks too small to bridge, contenting it. self with a line of stakes and a plank, which recent floods have swept away. This brook rolls sullenly In front The hounds have swum across; many a hab- it skirt is wringing wet, many boots are washed clean, and one hunter is being rescued by rope and sundry yokels, dripping. We must retrace our steps and stick to the roads in future, leaving grass and lords in such weather to the horsemen. But we have outdistanced the foot contingent, we have had good run, and now the sun is beginning its downward journey, sinking into bank of fog rising from the swampy soil. We will spin home to tea, to dry things, and the intense feeling of happiness which often results from day on cy- cle-back with the hounds-Badminto Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts like charm on the throat and bronchial tubes Use it before it's too late. Sold by druggists.
 
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
A TERRIBLE RIDE.
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

(COnJlnueQ rom FOurtn Page.) logs. Now, as he stood on the bank of the stream and looked, not another log was In sight, and his wonderment in- creased. Gathering himself together as well as possible, he sought sheltered spot, and with dry matches found in an inside pocket kindled fire and dried himself and sought composure after his thrilling experience
 Several hours later he made his way down stream until he found a place to cross. then retraced his steps to the drive and started back to camp. About halfway up the mountain he found an explanation of the missing logs. The log next to the one on which he had been perched had evidently snagged on something in the drive, and its sudden stop had tumbled the whole string of ninety-nine in one promiscuous heap on the mountain side, breaking the drive and tearing small trees out of root. Bellefonte (Pa.) Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
Ftnancial.
Yesterday's Market Was Decidedly Strong
 Throughout.

Yesterday's Market Was Decidedly Strong
 Throughout.
 New York, May 10.-The market for stocks to-day showed signs of decided strength throughout, though the deal- ings continued dull and prices advanced very cautiously in spite of improved prices for Americans in London. This was supplemented by some small buy ing for London account in this market later in the day. The excellent crop reports from the northwest and im- proved earnings, both those reported and those rumored for the immediate future, gave an impetus to the buying of railroad properties in that region.
 The grangers and Northern Pacific re- ceived the most notable break from this, St Paul and Burlington being largely dealt in. In spite of the strength of prices, the market continued narrow and professional and showed no signs whatever of outside interest. The exchange situation and the result ing or accompanying gold movement continue to mystify dealers in stocks and are an element in curtailing specu- lation.
 Further shipments of gold are conf dently predicted this week, with de- mand sterling ranging from 4.S7A to 4S7h. As an evidence that the gold shipments are the result of the arbitra- ton of the tremendous balance in our favor the large figures of last weeks at New York reaching seven million dollars are pointed to as conclusive by those who seek to deprecate the idea that any special demand for gold abroad is responsible for the outgo. But exports of gold at prevailing rates of exchange leave unexplained the fact that on the Saturday previous to the first gold shipment demand sterling ruled at 4,SS to 4.sSA after having been at 4.sS1a and upwards on the previous Monday and 4,S71s to 4.S7& the week preceding that, without inducing ship ments of gold, In fact the exchange houses had determined that there was no adequate profit for them in gold shipments under a rate of 4.8Ssi for de mand sterling. Further shipments are looked for.
 The bears of Western Union to-day added to their stock of ammunition, as the stock led the list in the number of shares transacted in. Chicago show ed a weakness, but rallied and showed a slight net gain. Sugar also was weak at times, but recovered the decline. Baltimore and Ohio lost X on small dealings.
 The coalers showed a sharp gain, but partly lost the advantage, Lackawanna receding to below Saturdays close. Burlington showed the extreme gain of a point in the grangers. Covering by shorts forced Tobacco up per cent. and the scrip 11a. Union Pacific touch- cd 6as on good buying and the lead shares advanced 11s each for the com mon and preferred. The market closed quiet but firm
 Trading in bonds was amended with considerable animation, but prices of the leading issues ranged narrowly. Decided changes were noted either in the active low grade mortgages. Sales s1, ,S22, ,000, ,0O0
 Governments were active. Total sales s61, ,0o0.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-05-11
ATE. H CLARk'S, No. 2 Whitney Avenue.

You can get the genuine Fresh Eggs re- ceived direct from Farmers twice a week.
 Native Potatoes.
 Choice Print Butter 2sc lb, or four lbs fog s1 .OO. Pure MIX and Cream.
 Choice Groceries, Native Salt Pork, Pure Cider Vinegar, Canned Fruits. Pickles. etc. Telephone 1884.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-02
RESISTING 4 3. Raise.
Meeting Of the &: 8 Supervisor Wis %, $
Assessment Committee +.
Yesterday. s: s. I 81 +:
Names of those Who will Represent
San francisco Before the State !"
Board. s.. :. -. .%....3. -.

The Committee on Assessments OF the
Board Of Supervisors met sterday. to ar
range a plan of action when before the
State Board Of Equalization; at Sacra-
mento on Saturday next, Supervisors
bod ge and Lackmann and Mayor Pheian
being present. Supervisor Clinton was
cons picuous sby his absence, thoug he had
taken it upon himself to prepare ln1por-.
:tant data. for the einyestigation ...:. f..
n Mayor PnefansIead theioiiowsng list OF
those who had accepted the invitation
to accom- m panv the committee to 1.-The
capital: e. B.*Pond. H B.. Russ, Charles
Holbrook, William Gise I'm an, o. D. Bald:
win, r. II. Thorn pson. j. Funkenstein. W..
w. Montague, George T.: Marye:Jr.,*O. r.
Won Rhein, E.. j. lie Breton, Levi Strauss,
e. w. Burr, William E Dean, James Den:
man. Ferdinand Refs, Charles L. Simon,
w. G.. Little and B. p. Oliver :@:..
The Mayor urged that concerted: effort
be made to get re preventative delegation
before the State board in order TO make "a
stron q 3sh howing, and the secretary was in :
structed to send letters to:alts interested, !,
asking them to be ON hand att o'clock ON
Friday evening at the ferry TO proceed. in
a body TO Sacra mtnto. II. ~ =: !.
Chief Deputy Herzer OF the. Assessors s
office stared that. Assessor. Siebe, Deputy
Briggs ,and@hir M elf would be*on hand at
Sacramento. Valuable data bad beenpre-
pared bysthe Assessor to. show why here
was no valid reason OF raising San Fran :
cisco's asses sm emit: 1t was decided 10 ex-
tend an invitation 10 Mr.. Giidea@ to &C
com pany the delegation.