davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOIrNT VERNON.

IjrcoIn's Rirthday was appropriately observed In
all OF the nine public schools OF Mount vernon
Yesterday Farnsworth Post Grand Army OF 'he
RepublIc contributing to the interest by details of
fits members the various schools 10 make au'
dresses and give interesting personal recoiiec-
tions OF President Lincoln. AT School No. there
was a programme of exercises which consisted OF
music and readings by the pupils. THE Boyhoou
and Personal Appearance of Mr.. Lincoln was oe-
nvered by Arthur Paspart: Political and Presdeh-
tial Career" Chester Lchtenstein; Emancipation
Proclamation" Miss Harriet HCuser; president
L.ncoln's Last Days" Lillian Darling The ad-
dress was made by Comrade Henry r. hhVauSs' hhp,
Similar exercises were held In The other @ scnsotS: w.
and were conducted in each AT different hours oH
Professor Alfred Kalan. The addresses werS aS
follows No comrade and exoMay9r cpraSee Fav
and Kelsey; No. Z, Pos, Commander d. W. Lap
ham. ,..,.,. T.,
Mount Vernon organized society for the purpose se
OF estabshing dspensarg me ne nbieSt Of the so
sonib Second-ave. The offer was accepted. and on
September g. 1896 the dspensary was opened Al
the first annual meeting held n ,JnuinSs ofs %
bylaws were adop'eP aaa 'ne Dr NShan Nut
ting: vicepresldent. DR.. II. T. Jones' H
1ary Dr rdbr,drv pawn meeting the bylaws were
amended to include Ave laymen, and the pressen. pTs
lay membership comprises Judge Adatn ra,or ~, " "a
Ferris Wili/- Archer and E. A. Howiand WIN
the - Gan al 'S S scope Of the in
stitution and with this object in view the sociey
incorporated on December ~ last unn1r 9ni.i Uni
little OF the Mount Vernon Homeopathic fospllaI
and Dispensary Society. The number OF cases
treated al the dispcnsary in l&8 amounted to 4oli
number of prescriptions, SO; number of mousse
visits. $50 .o.oa
The Mount Vernon Musical Society has accepted
an invitation from the Board OF Education to give
an entertainment for the pupils or the puoHc
schools and their friends. programrne is DelnE
arranged and will be given in the auditorium OF
the Ffth-ave. building on the night OF friday rep
ruary 26. ,, o,
Mr. and Mrs Joseph 5. Wood and ther son
Fletcher Wood, accompanied their me &C. MISS EeI-
lie Wood TO Louisville Ky. Yesterday; Mrs; r.
Wood and her son will continue their Journey 10
Denver Col, whore they, VIII visit relatives YES >,-s
Miss Kate De COurcev. daughter or Mi. ana Mrs.
John De Courcey, and Charles =. Phillps were
married last night. The ceremony took place al
the home OF the brides parents and was per
formed by the Rev. s T. Graham. rector or TIM
ity Church. ~
sve whist party yesterday aftern Jon In ald OF the
Day Nursery The prizes were won by Miss Bessls
and Mrs Mcrehouse
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
An AGED NAV BADLY HTPT

Jacob Haven retired druggist. is lying I'm the
Hudson Street Hospital suffering with a fractured
shoulder blade several fractured ribs and a badly
lacerated scalp wound. The surgeons say that he
Is in serious condition Mr. Haven. who is
sevcnty-hve years old and lives with his wife az
No. ~ Linden-st Brooklyn. by his INJURIES
In "A singular manner. lie had been transacting
some business in banking Office In the basement
Of No. - Wall-st When he renched the sidewalk
he looked the iron railing and losing his
balance. fell headong 10 the stone pavement I'm
the areaway below. "
fIe picked UP and carried into the office a gain
In semi-consc'o's condition and covered With
blood ~
Policeman William smith Of the Old Sin sta
ton summoned an ambulance, which took Mr.
Haven To the hospital. Owing TO his adva need
age Mr. Havens Injuries Will probably go extreme
Is hard with him.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
INTERESTING SERMONS BY DIR. MEYERS.

Tho crowds who eager TO hear the Rev. Dr.
+. g. Meyers lectures on the Deepening Of the
Spiritual Life in Carnegie Hall increasing
The admission Is by ticket only The Rev. A. c.
Dixon presided. morning and afternoon. and Pro-
fessor j. II. Burke had charge of the chorus. con-
sisting OF about two hundred voices. and Victor
Bencke presided at the organ. The Jubilee sing
ers (colored) present in the morning and
sang Southern melody. large number OF
ministers were present. DR.. Meyers text yester-
day morning was Corinthians. XIV, 45-47 "The
first man. Adam. was made a living soul; the
last Adam made quickening spirit. The
first man il OF the earth earthly: the second man
is the Lord from Heaven"
In the afternoon DR. Meyer spoke the Spirit
OF God as amounting for service At the
end OF the lecture meeting for ministers only
was held in the Central Presbyterian Church,
Fifty-saventh 81. There were about five hundred
of them in attendance.
The interes, IN these lectures has become so
widespread that DR.. Meyer has consented to their
publication from the verbatim reports taken by
The Rev s V. Robinson and they will be person
ally revised by Dr. Meyer.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
PEEKSKILT.

The fourth annual convention OF the Westches-
ter County Christian Endeavor Union will be held
at the First Presbyterian Church to-day. About
five hundred delegates are expected from all parts
Of the county. There are sxy-fOur senior soci-
cites with 229j members in the county. There
are also twenty-seven Junior societies. with 500
members-a total Of 3 1G The present officers OF
the County Union are: President. A y. Cobb OF
Tarrytown: vice president Miss Elizabeth y Bar
rett of Katonah; secretary, Miss Mary G. Lester,
of White Plains; treasurer. William q. Shoonover.
Of Yonkers: Executive Committee. William III.
Whitney. Mount Vernon; John Taylor. Dobbs Fer
ry s. S. Bliss. TaTrytown, and Frank Horton
Mount Kisco. The committee that has the con-
vention in charge includes A. 7. Cobb William q.
Shoonover Frederick |. Pugsley. Nathan i. Bush
nell S. S. Bliss. Robert Brotherton and Miss Louise
Shirley.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12

MONEY LENT AT LESS THAN PER CENT.

Seven Of the iorty-one Clearing House banks
which two months ago entered into an agree eement
TO lend no money cali below per cent have
broken away from the arrangement ana are lend
ing at ~ per cent. These banks are the Import
ers and Traders National Central National,
Mechanic. Naion2 :-cond National, Phe-
nix National Ir,ms National and Nassau
banks The banks in the Wall Street dis
trict are adhcring to the per cent rate. and
Will continue T. do so. nj least for the present.
When the agreement was first made several OF the
trust compani-s were party to It, but they with
drew i'm a few weeks and began lending al ia and
10 per cent. Large lenders yesterday not In the
agreement and their rates were the union ana
Mercantile Trust companies. ls. per cent. and
Russell Sage and the Kings County Trust Com
panv OF Brooklyn. li2 per cent
The banks in the agreement CONSIDER that they
have more TO gain than 10 lose by adhericg TO
the per cent rate. If they were TO make new
loans At 10 per cent they would have TO lower
the rate on old loans to the same figure. with
the bank rate generally down 10 IL per cent the
trust companies would make their rate per cent.
and the banks would be considerably worse of
hau bpf
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
MR. CROKER FOR MAYOR.
TALK OF HIS TAKING THE TAMMANY
NOMINATION.
CALLED UPON BY TWO OF HIS FRIENDS AND
ASKED TO THINK IT ovER-wHAT PURRoY

CALLED UPON BY TWO OF HIS FRIENDS AMI
ASKED TO THINK IT ovER-wHAr PuRRof
SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Richard Croker was unceremohlousN 'u'"p
into the field yesterday the Tammany nan can
ddate for Mayor Of the Greater New-forK' Inc
Tammany engineers did not intend to announce
their preference for Croker so soon but their manu-
was forced, IT would appear. by the precip'ta'e
haste Of n couple of well-known "reformers VINO
wished to put themselves at tho head OF the croker
procession.
These impetuous persons were Jefferson NJ Levy
the famed owner by purchase or Monuceilo' '"''
once the home of the reputed founder OF Deihoc-
racy and James ]. Coogan. who owes his notorie'y
to having been labor candidate for Mayor OF New
York over eight years ago Mr. Levy and Mr.
Coogan called on Mr. Croker at his ONCE ana tolu
him that his country shouting for him. w a'le
acting simply plain citizens and taxpayers 'hey
gave the ex-ruler of the WiSwam to unders,dhu
that they represented all the different sorts OF
Democracy discovered to date, and that none Oh
them would be satisfied with anything short OF
Croker
Mr. Croker professed intense surprise al inc
proposition. and asked for time to think 1t over
The former boss Of Tammany manifested so much
agitation 1t said. that the eminent committee
feared that Mr.. Croker might be seized with an
other attack OF angina pectoris. similar 10 the one
They therefore withdrew soon as possible, and
went with all speed to tell John {. Sheehah' the
Crokerian deputy leader. what they had done.
Mr. Sheehan used strong language To the pair OF
patrlots when he heard their report. and told the,
they had made a mice mess Of It. lie dismissed
them from his presence with sharp repriHahd.
But later, when visited by reporters: MT. Sheenan
admitted that the organization leaders had had
MIR Croker banketed for some time. and wer" SER
ously considering putting him into the race II
Croker would agree to accept the laininaitN 0il. E
nation. he would get II by acclamation' Sheehah
said -, f..
County Clerk Henry D. Purroy. who mas Just
started little Tammany Of his own. diiereu
widely from Sheehan's view when informed yes
terday of Crokers possible candidacy Tor Mayor
OF Greater NcwYork. .,o
"I don't believe that there Is any real purpose
TO do anything Of the kind he said Ihe thinS
is either a Joke or it is petty trick 10 Keep some
people in Tammany Hall quescent Ihcy may a.?
hone 10 keep certain men in the organization pE
making them believe that Croker intends 10 run
for Mayor. But the truth is that nothing pleiSeS
the sincere opponents of Tammany more than
plan like this To nominate man who ls yplcal
Of tho present system prevailing in Tammany
Hall can result only in one way such man @pna t
be defeated by an overwhelming majority, OF winch
! and my friends would form small part
Mr. Croker went 10 Rchheld Springs yesterday
to think II oJer.'
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
RACING rifles 4 AMENDED.

A SERIES OF IMPORTANT ADDITIONS TO ITS REGt-
LATIoNs MADE BY rHE JOCKEY CLUB
At the regular meeting of the Jockey Club held
at the rooms OF the club. No. 1T3 Fifth-ave. yes
terday afternoon. many amendments to the racing
rules were adopted. August Belmont presided
Some of the amendments acted favoraby upon
by the club were as follows: part of Rule | was
amended so as 10 read! arrears include all sums
due for entrance money. subscriptions stakes, for
fets fines fees purchass. money In races with
selling conditions any default incident to These
rules: Rule 4 was amended by the addition OF the
following paragraph After July In each year
there shall be no races less than five furongs.
According TO another amendment THE number
Of starters in any overnight race shall be limited
by the width of the track at the starting post.
Every horse shall be allowed five feet Of the width
OF the track. The number of starters shall be ra-
duced 10 the proper number by lot by division
of the race the option OF the association
An amended section of Rule "a reads in part as
follows: The secretary Of the association, or
his deputy shall be the clerk of the course" and
'Hhc shall receive all stakes. forseits. entrance
money fines. fees. including Jockeys fees arrears
and purchase money i'm selling races and pay over
all the money collected by him TO the persons en-
titled"
off. amended by adding the following;
designated as Section i: Any person who shall
by the use Of drugs internally, whether admin
istered by hypodermic or any other method or
who shall have used appliances electrical or me-
chanical. other than the ordinary whip and spur
II was resolved that Rule g. amended shall
not he applicable to stakes now opened.
The stewards of the Jockey Club met mmedi-
atcy after the regular monthly meeting of the
club There were present August Belmont. J. H.
Bradford. James Galway. Andrew Miller and +. h.
Sturgis The application OF the Brighton Beach
Association and the Queens County Jockey club
for permission TO make an exchange of racing
dates was presented In view Of the fact that the
dates assigned to these associations were accepted
and The plans of owners ami trainers have been
largely formed in accordance herewith. the stew
ards declined to giant the application.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
WHITE PLAINS

Of Incorporation of the New Yonkers Athletic Club
an association for practising and promoting gym
nastc and athletic exercises. The directors
Thomas Lyons James j. GahaGan, John Sloan
James w Harrigan. Isaac l.. King NJ. J. Walsh
and John Magner The club Is in fourishing
dition and has membership of over 800
Francisco GurClermO. Italian yesterday
convicted of murder in the second degree in the SU
preme Court. Justice Keogh presiding. I'm Septem-
Der last after quarrel he shot and killed Ant tonio
Romano IN Mount Vernon. Gurglermo viii be sem
fenced on Monday. In the mean time sheriff John
son conveyed his prisoner TO Kings County Peni-
tentiary for safe keeping The Sheriffs timidty is
causing much amusement here. and IL IL alleged
that # his SubOrdinates were competent and at
tended to their duties the prisoners would he safe in
the Jail. and Jacques would not have found an
opportunity TO escape.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
Withdrawals FROM THE ORGANIZATIONS

Edward Lauterbach. president Of the Republican
County Committee. who became I'll at his law Of
flee Wednesday and had TO be taken home.
out again Yesterday looking almost well ever.
Mr.. IauterbaCh asked about the withdrawal
OF ll73 members Of the Republican Organization of
the XXIld Assembly District and what its effect
would be upon the Republican Organization.
None all" replied Mr.. Lauterbach, bravely.
why should It? You will probably find the names
of LII OF these LIB alleged Republicans the
Tammany rolls"
This statement was aftcrward denied by promi-
nent Tammany men OF the XXlld District. The Re
publicans who resigned were anti i-Machine men who
took this method OF resenng the action of the Ma
chine In dcposlng Thomas +. Eagan. their former
leader. and turning the district over to Charles
Lexow. n brother Of Senator Clarence I,exow
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
EW-ROCHELLE

The second annual dance Of the Huguenot Yacht
Club. given In the Gymnasium last night was a
largely attended and successful affair The decora
tions were OF flowers and yachting embIems Music
furnished by the Hungarian Band Of the Eden
Musee. The dance opened with the lanc,ers led
by Commodore Whann and his assistants. who
wore the club uniform. Among these present were
Commodore and Mrs. Charles Whann. Vice-Com
.nodOre and Mrs Charles NJ Connolly Rear-Com.
modore and Mrs. s. x. Gorhan Mr. and Mrs II r
Badgley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lsnkota. Mrs Fred
er1ck Remington. Mrs. Julian Hawthorne Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs Henry pike
Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason MIR ana
Mrs Henry s. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs Walter stanton
MT and Mrs +. NJ. Van Horn. Mr. and Mrs r s
Schlesnger. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. SanborD Mr. and
Mrs. Randall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL ,ofiin
commodore and Mrs. Prior. of the Corinthian
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
GOIU FROM THE WEST

Postmaster Dayton sad yesterday I'm reply 70
inquiries. that recently there had been untIsualIv
large shipments Of gold from tho West for delivery
through III" postofhce 10 the banks In this city.
Some Idea OF the volume CT these shipments may be
gained when IL ~ understood that the yalu. OF th.
coin received by registered mail and delivered from
Sl.J4O.tD. e
The arrivals ."f gold from San Francisco ar. dina
10 the fact tidt az present there II great scarcitv
OF New-lork exchange and currency on the Pa.
cihc Coast, 80 shat the only way 10 send money
East IL Ia the form OF gold. This movement IL
not unusual al this season OF the year BESIDES
business on the Pacific Coast IL dull and there is
little employment for credit in that section The
vihibie supply OF gold IN now larger than al any
time since the beginning OF the financial troubles
In 1891 '''
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
THEIR EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER.
MEMBERS OF THE HARDWARE AND METAL
TRADES MEET AT THE SAVOY.

TRADES MEET AT THE SAVOY.
The eighth annual dinner of the Hardware and
Metal Trades was held last night at the Hotel
avoy. Peter McCartee presided and sitting also
at the head table were President Merrill f. Gates
Of Amherst College: the Rev. DR.. r. s. Macarthur,
the Rev. DR. William Justin Ilarsha, Bryce Hoy
den. william W Suppee Robert II. Swayzc Da-
vid williams. Mortimer c. ogden, Charles J."
Mead. James H. Kennedy. Richard X. WllTams
George J. Iaighton George H. Sargent. Charles
DAILY Thomas F.. Keating. C. Judson BushneII'
ames S Burdc,t and John S. King.
Only two regular speeches were made the hrst
bv President Gates and the other by DR.. Mac
Arthur. Iron In the Blood" was the subject taken
by President Gates. At the outset Of particularly
eloquent address he drew some comparisons be-
tween the intimate connection OF the history ana
working Of iron and the development and progress
Of the American race. The great mechanical inven-
tions OF the present century in which iron figured
in turn touched upon by Dr. Gates. Proceed
ing to discuss his subject more comprehensively he
said that for the purposes Of the sublime subdual
OF the world othe reign of law IRON had been the
chosen historic instrument rude and bloody as had
been the methods by which strife had wrought
toward order and toward peace
For the training of the race he added. "up 20
this point. iron has been the divnely given metal.
Sometimes our bodies seem to US supremely
derful. because the network OF nerves which per
meates the human body Is the sole meeting point OF
thought and mattcr-is the nexus which God has
established between tnc WOrid OF spirits ana the
world OF things With this thought before you you
can scarcely look a; the dssected nerve system
without reverential awe. II stands like the delicate
outline OF tree. root upN ard reaching TO the sky
for that Divine food Of thought and spirit by which
il lives. And with feeling not altogether foreign
this thought. does the student Of the history of
civilization look at the stern gray and black metal
iron which has done much in the hands OF man
for the elevation OF man. BY the working of iron
man may be said to have drawn the fe-power out
and shape for his own uses the elemental. age-en-
during strength OF the hills and last the forces
with which man works grow subtler and more
spiritual the fine network of nerve bres stretched
under and the whole civilized world be-
comes the visible nervous system of the race of
man"
Speaking Pressing Political Problems" DR.
Macarthur pointed out that the incoming Admins
tration would have 10 deal with the questions Of i'm
migration and with arbitration. He strongly
deprecated opposition 10 the latter There is he
said. "a dbia loyalty. there Is A pulmonary patri-
Otsm and there Is moribund morality against the
ratification OF the treaty He also advocated the
annexation Of Hawaii
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE- Edwin s. Cramp. OF Philadeiphia;
BuCKINGHAM-Ex Senator George Is. S'oan VI
Osweeo ~ Y EVERETT-Dancl Magone' OF oe-
densburg ~ Y. FIFTH ANENCE-Joseph H.
Manley Of Augusta Me: ex-Congressman ben-
tamin Butterworth and Charles l.. kurtz. OF Chio'
ex Congressman George West. OF Balston, ana ek-
senator Iohn / Gilbert of Malone. n. Y. GlLSEf
Watson r. Sperry. OF Delaware. HOFFMhN
Mayor George f.. Green Of Binghamton' y. l.
HOLLAND Congressman j. Frank hldrich' OF Nn'-
cago and Charles NJ. Hays. general manager Oh tne
Crank Trunk Railway OF Canada. MAIL.
BOROIGII-Charles r. Coghlan. OF London MAN
HATTAN-U. s. Grant of San Diego. Cal'' ana r.
p Ripley president OF the Atchinson, Topeka ana
Santa Fe Railroad Company METROPOLE-
State Senator's Clarence Lexow and George ~
Malby MURRAY HILI--Congressman George d.
Mcclellan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Urban a.
Woodbury.. OF Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Lincoln dinner Of Republican clubs hotei war
dorf. $3.50
Bicycle Show, Grand Central Palace
Annual dinner of Mount. Vernon Board OF iraue'
Fairfax Hall, $50 p. m.
Brooklyn Chess Club tournament Acaue"'' Vi
Music
Progress Republican Club dinner. Nos % ana ~
Avenue A. p. m
Amagamated Society OF Engineers ball. Murray
Hill Hall evening.
Amateur billiard tournament Days billiard par
lors, p. m.
Greater New-York Commission. City Hall.
Crockery Board Of Trade annual dinner Del
monico's D. m
Junior promenade of New-York University. Gym
nasium Building, evening.
Armstrong Association entertainment Berkeley
Iyceum, y. m.
Manhattan Liberal club No 22j East Fifteenth
st. p
University OF Vermont Alumni dinner. Hotel Man
haitian, 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

MRS NEAME TO TAKE HER MAIDEN NAME.
Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted TO Mrs Leila Olyve Neame permission 10
change her name TO Leila Henrques Dougias
Neame. her husband. recently secured divorce
from her in England. naming Frank or BIN Eli
correspondent Mrs. Neame. in her apphca-
ton TO the Court Yesterday said she understood
that Neame was about to marry again. and she u'd
not think II right that two women should bear the
-
recently released from Sing Sing after serving d
long sentence for an atrocious lssault on "Hiahh
Henriques. the father of Mrs. Neame
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
4 YOUTH HIS OWN LAWYER.

Gagged FOR ANOTHER JOB.
James 7. Williamson. a lawyer az No 200 Broad
way was sued in the Fifth District Court yesterday
by Jacob Eperin, a youth OF seventeen years. who
had been employed for three days in the lawyers
Office as 2 CLERK and then had been dscha- sed The
boy wanted to collect &c. a whole weeks WAGES. and
he conducted his own case and cross-eXamne1 his
former empioye: with such broadside OF shrewd
questions that he won the admiration of least
other lawyer in the court After Justir" GoldfOgle
had reserved his decision. the lawyer who had been
admiring listener tapped the boy the shoulder
and offered TO hire MIN as clerk a; s. week. The
youth promptly accepted the offe:
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
DEF4LCATION IN AN ESTATE.

SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF JOHN W. HAMERsLEY
-INFORMATIO% WITHHELD.
Attorney Olcott yesterday refused 10 give
information about an alleged defalcaton In an estate
which had been reported to him on Wednesday by
Henry H. Man, the lawyer. at No. 56 Wall-st Mr..
Man said the defalcaton amounted 10 SZWo. ana
there was reason believe that there had been for
gerry in the alterations IN books TO conceal the steal
ing of the money. lie is counsel for Hamersley
estate but not the Of Louis iamersiey. whose
widow became the Duchess Of Marlborough and is
now Lady Beresford The estate Is supposed 10 be
that OF John W Hamers,ey, who died in 1859 and left
property amounting 10 100000. Although the Dis
frict- ATTORNEY declined give Information on the
subject II was believed that proceedings had been
begun for the arres; Of man concerned IN the al
legged robbery.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
DOBRS FERRY.

Mr. and Mrs. II. T.. Bliss will give a skating
party followed by dinner. at Woodlands Lake
this afternoon. A large number OF guests from
Dobbs Ferry, Tarrytown. Ardsley NewYork City
and other places have been invited Among those
who will be present Miss B. Helene Opal. Miss
Birdie Sweet. Miss Lizzie Mercer Mr. and Mrs
Frederic l. Bliss. Mr.. and Mrs. John jay Bliss
Miss Robinson. the Misses Welsh, Miss Dart Sim
mons Miss Elise a. Bliss. Miss Trube, Louis Bliss
A. Edward Bliss. J. Losee. II. Ranches. O. j. Bliss
and j A
New-York tribune., 1897-02-12
DAMAGES FOR AN ACTRESS.

Miss May c. Standsh began suit yesterday III
the City Court before Justice Mccarthy ara )ur!
10 recover from William A. Brady. theatrical man
ager seventeen weeks salary as member OF
road company playing THE Clemencean case, 0ne
alleged that she was unjustifably discharged IN
Detroit for refusing play the leading part OF IA
in which she would have had TO appear apparently
nude. After long hearing, the jury awarded MISS
Standsh $500. twelve weeks salary.