davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
INDIGNANT WOMEN.
Their Protest Against the Treatment OF Their
Unfortunate Sisters In n Kansas Town.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2l.-The women Of Ash
land, Wis. arc thoroughly indignant because
the Police Commissioners at Kansas City. Kan,
recently sent some disordcrly women to the rock
pile to work out fines. This action was taken
three weeks ago, but the Wisconsin women said
they expected 10 hear of a repetition Of the out
rage, and therefore they met and adopted rcso.
lutions expressing their indignation. The reso-
lutions say:
Men assume tho whole responsibility Of
licensing, controlling, and supporting those in
stitutions that turn out an army of victims OF
women alone at tho rate of 800, 200 a year, and
whose average life is Ave years. We claim the
sacrifice is great enough on woman's part. Men,
rs the instlgators of these crimes, should he
held responsible.
when woman, as builder OF tho race, is
shown more consideration and better environ.
ment, then we can hOre for an upward tendency
in the coming generation. but while woman
must he silent and submissive. II slave to man
and man.made laws, only slaves and tyrants
can be born.
I'm the face Of all this we demand, for hu.
mnnity's sake, that her treatment be such as to
eliminate the evil that man has developed aud
fOsterud, and TO restore aud uplift her If posi-.
Bile to her proper sphere, by giving her good,
wholesome Influences and conditions, that her
punishment shall he OF a r%eformatory nature
and wonan's work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
VESSELS KEPT IN PORT.
steamships In savannah and Charleston In
Dread or tho Florida storm.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 81. Since 10 o'clock
this morning the residents of Savannah have
been in fear of a hurricane. Two red flags
with black centres have been flying from the
top of tho Weather Bureau.
kilograms from the South say that tho hurri-
cane Is coming this way. Business has been
almost suspended since 2 o'clock this after
noon. A terrific rain storm has ragged since
carly this morning.
Weather Observer Sherier sent out warnings
this morning for no vessels to leave port. The
steam, hip Tallahassee OF the Ocean Steamship
Company's fleet. which was to have sailed at
9 o'clock =. NJ. for New York, did not go out.
At the quarantine station, fifteen miles down
the river. tho wind blew sixty miles an hour all
dsy. All the vessels there rfdc the gale. The
quarantine officer left his" cost and came up
10 the city. He will not 90 back until the
weather clears. The wind blew 20 hard at
Tybce Island that the thermometer OF the
Weather Bureau was blown away.
CHARLESToN, =. G., Sept. 2l.-Thc gale which
IA moving up tho Florida colst tonight has
demoralizcd shipping. The Clyde steamship
scheduled to sail Today for Now York and tho
Iroau0is. for jacksonville, remained In port
and would not venture out. All the small
vessels have cune in and have gone uD the
rivers. The New York steamer Will sail to-
morrow, IL II Is safe. The gale is expected to
reach here after midnight with Il velocity of
siXty-hvc miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
J. B. SCHUYLER BURNED.
THE FISHING BUIT DESTROYED AT
HER PIER.
Etsht Persons Who Were on Hoard Escape T.
the shore-nrs. natsou. ~ Stcwnrdcsu. Coos
Back for Her DOs aud Is Nenrly Overcome
by smoke when Rpscucd-luss sac, 600.


Inc hshlhs po't D. schuyler was burned
almost 10 tue waters edge !ast night at its pier
al the foot o. East Twenty dfth street. IL 10
" W '' '"'' w ~ '"''! u"
sured
\ number OF the crew were a,lCru on board
v.,on ,b, aro ,,,, ,
"nIh ,no nlc was discovered o"t th'S "!sao-
ceeued IN escaping.
The Schuyler has been making daily trims to
the fishing hanks for ..ars I,.r, MAJ, ID.
- NSHi"e VI" y ;tafs' rNtsN hlshi hhs
has laid up AT I"enty. NTH street. OF the north
SIDE of the dock. Las, night she tie, mn a,
usual, and most of her crew who sion, an ho,rd
"' N''" WV s''p' Oh oo"ru
went 10 ocd at Ah ear J hour.
Among thoru werc Sarah Holland az DAG Sui.
lvnn street. Ann, Nntson NJ Al, w., SIy,,n,,h
-, VI " '"''' 'H'''".n
street ste"afaesstSi george Maxwell. u cabin
boy: Gccr.c Rcrnus, the cnuincer. and three
doc. hands md n coh,n 30, IL, .,..
-SNN ~ y "A' '"''' "N'e
Thc night vatchman o. the boat WAC Gcorpo
Eo---an =, = a., ,,r,s, ,,,.t, M -.
t Wv" '''p"7'' '" ''H'''n w NV
.Ato.t II 80 O c,o,k uhu, nal linn NJ. r,,,,da
,rc--r,-o So ,,",' -" =, "'"
- 80 V ''o"' ''t h"i''V'"e
'ccs "al%Scit' &c saaHitA are aid ran below
~bo o.-;,,,- -nl - .
go 'N'"' " '"0 ""N t''"t y" "e'H
]:rnca a S'Foa" ~ water On the flames bue
/ eo.,, i,,o tbo ,,no,., nrI,, 49, o,a.i,. $3.50.
Wv Ivy SHS N'>h" "'"' '"' .''"'i"e' anu
"as running up the 7idcS VI the Stai':ooms.
Bcmus kept thc atrcam on .hc .rc. however.
e.pec,inr holm 70 co,n, .po,, .ho,, ..cr,. ,rtn.
n''P w S''''v ''"''' Hi'"'' e''r| mih-
ute. until he was almoss overcome with smoke.
lie then maze ais way TO ihe lover HccN.
cned by the alarm and hal lrOmac0 tiic siccping
J inmates u the stateroHm2, The Women grabbed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
TO NAME wHEELMEN Walk
Mr. Oucott Gut Little Trenches Across the
Sidewalk beside MiS store.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Sept. 2l.-It was reported
by Committeeman John Lawrence, at the meet.
ing OF the TOWNSHIPS Committee last night, that
Frod G. Oucott. who hes 4 wall paper store at
the corner OF Orange and Cross streets, had cut
trenches across I e sidewalk on Cross street.
MIR. Lawrence said that tho trenches were about
ten feet apart and Ave or six inches deep. and
that Mr.. Oucott had dug them to prevent wheel.
men from riding on the sidewalk. Usually they
were covered with boards. SO that MIR. Oucott
himself could ride his wheel on the walk. but on
Saturdays hundreds 81 whcelmen attend the
baseball games. and then the trenches were un'
covered and the cyclists were compelled to
walk. Mr.. Lawrence said that children had
trippeu in the excavations nd had been hurt.
You think II Is Il pure case OF CusscdncSs.
don't you e. asked Chairman stout Of Mr.. Law
renee.
IL most certainly do replied Mr.. Lawrence.
The police were notified to or ter Mr.. DucOtt
10 restore the sidewalk to its original condition
al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

spain Officially Eenies That the AmaE!Can
Minister Presented an tl,iinatnm.

Special cable Despafch to THE SLS
PARIS. Sept. 2l.-Ihe following TIA. teen :s-
sued by a semi.ofiicial agency under ca.o Of
Madrid:
The declarations imputed ~ tinted States
Minister Woodford by certain cnr:capondcatG
are officially denied. 1t is quite certain that Ia
his interview with III" DCkn of IGtuaa INC
American Minister formulated no ultii1 alum,
and that their conversation. or ti.o contrary,
was extremely cordial and passed OF 10 ;he
entire satisfaction OF both parties.
kilograms. moreover. from. NGw York Rad
Washington confirm this denial aud affirm that
Gen. Woodford's mission : cntlroly pacific.
President Mckinley has 20 IuIoniion q treat
ing the Cuban question before Tho opening OF
Congress in December.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. gi.-Nothing further has
been heard at the state Department from Min.
istcr Woodtord and nothing In orpcc,od until
the Duke of Tetuan answers the Conciliatory
proposition made by the Minister in behalf OF
the United States Government that this coun.
try would like TO assist in bringing The war 10
an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
JAPAN's ATTITUDE no HAWAII.
Toru Hoahi Defends the style OF Arbitration
That nia Land Onera.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Mr. Toru Hoshi, tho
Japanese Minister, replied tonight in nm inter.
view to the criticism upon tho conditions
attached by his Government to its accept.
nncc Of tho proposal to arbitrate exist.
ing differences with Hawaii. lie thinks
an effort is being made to create tho
impression in America that Japan is not willing
to arbitratc and consequently has imposed con-
ditions which Hawaii cannot accept. Nothing,
he said, was further from the truth. for the
Government was perfectly willing to arbitrate
the 20 hts in dispute which could be considered
proper subjects for such a method of settlement.
MIR. Hoshi said this might be shown conclu-
sively by nn examination OF tho voluminous
correspondence between the two Governments
about tho exclusion OF Japanese immigrants
from Hawaii. The proviso Of Japan that nrbi.
trdtion should be limited to specific qucs.
lions of law. and the declination o.
tho japanese Government to consent that
tho questions concerning the bona tlde
possession of $50 by each rejected immigrant
and the applicability of tho treaty of 1871
should be regarded as points Tor the arbitrator
to decide. caused the criticism which Mr.. IIosni
contends is misplaced. lie assc ted that tho
question OF the bona tide possession of $50 bv
each laborcr was not advanced until long after
the immigrants were expelled.
Mr.. Cooper, tho Hawaiian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, mGdc no reference to this question at
fret, but later. said Mr.. Iioshi. attempted TO
shift the issue regarding the qualifications Of
The immigrants. Tho point was n difficult ono
to decide under the, most favorable circum-
stances, Mr.. tloshi holds. and Mr.. Coopers
action rendered n just aud impartial decision
practically impossible.
The HaN allan Government admitted that
each of the rejected immigrants was in actual
possession Of $50, AMI declared that posses
sion was Synonymous with Ownership"
Consequently the Japanese Government de-
med that 1t was At any time incumbent on tho
Immigrants. as claimed by Mr.. Cooper, to prove
that the possession of the money was bona Hide.
In 1924 The Japanese Government threw open
the whole of Japan to the trade. travel, and resi-
renco OF Hawaitnns. without distinction Of class
or condition. For more than u quarter OF a cen.
fury il had been held that the treaty of 1871 did
not limit Immigration 70 the merchant class.
Mr.. lloshi said that the japanese Government
could not perceive that IL was consistent with
the dignity or the interests Of either party 10
submit 20 arbitration the stipulations Of an
international compact clearly expressed and
hitherto clearly understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
she WEvT OYER NIAGARA.
Mrs. McRoberts or Bunnio jumped into the
MnnldA.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. V, Sept. 81. Al Lovers
Nook just above Prospect Point al 3 O'Clock
this afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth McRobttts OF
Buffalo Jumped into the Niagara II yer and
was carried over the Falls.
She had been seen standing near The rapids a
few minutes before. No one witnessed the sui.
eide. but that the womnu's action was deliberate
is proved by the finding OF her shawl. parasol.
and eyeglasses at the point where she was last
seen.
A bit OF paper was pinned u tho shawl. and
on 1t was written the address OF Mrs, McItob.
crts's daughter. Mrs. T.. A, Marks of buffalo.
Communication with Mrs, Marks identified the
suicide.
The body was seon but for IL moment Just as 1t
was swept over the brink OF the American Falls,
1t was only q rod from the shore, but the speGta.
tors were helpless.
Mrs. Roberts lived in Perry street, Buffalo.
She was 90 years old and married. She was in
i'll health and melancholy. She disappeared
from home at noon today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
SIZE STOPPED 4 jan DELITERH
sheriff Rehle's wire Rushed In with Rcvolveru
just In Time.

MASON, Mich, Sept. q. - While Deputy
Sheriff Hail and the turnkey were feeding the
prisoners atethe 1nshaul County Jail last night
Hal! noticed that Al Stone, who had twice cs-
capped from Jail in this State, was missing from
his cell. The turnkey found him hidden away
in the washroom with . knife in each hand.
He threatened TO kill the turnkey IL lnolcsted.
The turnkey called foT assistance. and with
Hal, undertook TO overcome the prisoner. but
Stone threw them both nnd made his way TO
that part Of the ~jailswherc the lever hangs that
releases ali the locks.
Just as Stone WINS about 20 throw the lovcr
over and make a wholesale Jail delivery. Mrs.
Rchlc. the Sheriff's wife. rushed in with u re-
volvcr in each hand and threatened to Kill him
unless he threw up his hands, stone 0hcyed
and stood there covered by the reVnlycrs until
Mrs, itehle obtained assistance. Her quick
work prevented the escape OF over thirty long
term men in tho jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
COLLISION ON THE BRIDGE.
Cab Driver Thrown from His BOX and Run
Oyor bJ His own Cab.

A horse attached TO n cab without a driver
reached the New York end Of the brooklyn
bridge shortly before midnight last night.
Bridge Policemen Shaddock and Kent stopped
the horse, and as II was learned that the cab
had a driver when 1t left Brooklyn half a dozen
policcmcn were sent along tho north roadway
to look for him.
Joseph Jaeger. a truckman living in Steuben
street, BROOKLYN, was found near the Brooklyn
tower shouting for help. Jaeger told the police
man that the driver OF the cab was unconscious
In tho road way. lie said that the cab driver
while driving at II rapid pace, had run against
his truck. AS n result the cab driver was thrown
from his box and run over by his cab.
Tho unconscious man was lifted on q truck
and carted TO the New York end OF to bridge,
where he was attended by an ambulance sur
geon from the Hudson Street Hospital. After
! homo In his cab. His name 10 Barney Mcconnell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22

Early, yesterday morning Mr.. Woodruff
claimed the County Convention by a two.thirds
majority, He also said that the delegation to
thc Cily Convention. leaving Low out OF con-
slueration. as MIR, Woodruff evidently believes
Worth. ~
Worth did not vote at his primary last night.
ne; hs vel! as Buttling, both OF whom evidently
nal MOI, glanced over the returns. refused to
acknowledge themselves beaten, claiming that
tsney would control the County Convention by
irgnl 1000 to 10000 votes.
ihtlf rcLhincrs, however. virtually threw up
,he SPONGE, and now they will probably DO
sGIlGling over each other to get on tho triumph
trlrns from every district in tho county, Lieut.
10Y woodruff compiled tho figures carefully
IN found that tho anti. Worth vote in the
.olnly convention would be 1880 out of "A
C,AI OF 100000. thus showing that Worth's
ueIC4L was cOmplete and cOmprehcnsiYe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
JrMPED Just IN TIME.
Niss Murphy and Two Friends Wrrc barely
ONT of Their KunabonI Whom q Trim strncL u.

ELBERoS. n. j.. Sept. 2l.-Miss Helen Muir
ply, daughter of Franklin Murphy. the we'll.
known Republican politician OF Newark. while
out driving to-day with two other young women
narrowly escaped being killed by a through
freight train at the Cedar avenue crossing OF
the New York and Long Branch Railroad. Miss
Murphy OF Deal was one of the party. The
third. whose name could not BE- learned. lives in
New York. As Miss Murphy started 10 drive
across the steam railroad tracks n south bound
trolley camc along. The continual changing OF
horse was on the south-bound track. with the
approaching freight train only a few hundred
feet away.
Flagman Kelly left his post and. grabbing the
horse by the head. told III" occupants of the run.
about to jump for their liyts :, They ohcycd, and
ting the horse into the ditch the freight passed.
wrcCking the runabout and carrying horse and
man down the track. No one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
VOTE OF Confluence IN DIAz.
He Desires TO Punish All Concsrned In tho
Arroyo Murder.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 21.-Minister Cosio OF
the Department OF tho Interior appeared
before Congress this afternoon aud made
his report on tho Arroyo affair to the
effect that as coon as President Diaz
heard OF the death OF Arroyo, represented
by the Chief Of Police as being an act of mob
violence, and that the guards had not been
armed nor had the prisoner been confined in a
proper place, he dismissed the Chief OF Police
and appointed the present Chief.
Minister Cosio's report added that II was the
firm Intention of the President to let the full
weight OF justice fall on any and all who had been
guilty OF the crime.
A resolution OF confidence In tho Executive
was adopted by II vote OF 1855. Here is the reso-
luton:
THE Chamber OF Deputies gives n vote of con-
fidence in tho Executive OF the Union for the
energetic attitude assumed In the clearing up
OF the crime committed during the early hours
OF Sept. II, which has affected the honor OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
STOPPED GEN. ABERNETHY.
POLICEMAN Hare wouldn't Let the President or
tho Hoard Pass.

Ioliccinan Martin Hare of the Seventh street
station IN Jersey City was assigned on Monday
an'crhooh TO the front Of tho Hedding NJ. +.
.nuFch to keep the crowd back during tho
funeral neryices over Department Commander
f'hahAel sands OF the q. A.. II. Hare WAS in
ssS'u'icd 10 allow no one 10 pass on thNt side of
T." street. a tall, wull-drcsscd, distinguished
l.aIH''iS man Callc along and Policeman Haro
""1.,I" nun. The man looked surprised.
lpu II have to 90 on the other side OF tho
'tl' said the policeman.
,.nnl commenced the man.
"ynM'o DUE about H." exclaimed the policeman;
'u' 'Hi-li as veil 30 on tho other side"
viii IL 'lQw him 10 pass, said Chict Murphy
W hyn the, man had passed Hare was in
n nHnrl mat he was Gen. Ahcrnethy, President
Vi ne Police Board.
~ speaks well for the onicer," said Gen.
hh n hrlhy 0fterward, .'Ho evidently has not
i,nrnGlhy is serving Mis- nth year ~ ApOlice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
FARMER WOOD AND 4 CARD GAME.
He Loses $500 AFTER PIn,inE with Two
Young STRANGERS.

BRrpGEwATER, Mass, Sept. 2l.-Martin Wood,
a farmer living on the outskirts OF this town. is
out $500 in n bunco game. Two young men
called on him yesterday afternoon, and one Of
them. calling himself Sanford. requested Mr..
Wood to mpa them in search OF u farm
which they said they wanted 10 buy. He went
with them. and when they arrived on the out
skirts OF the town one OF the men proposed a
game of cards. Tho farmer assented. and tho
old.timc thrcc.card-moatc game was begun.
The victim was allowed to win about $1,000 Of
their money.
They asked Wood to continue the game. but
demanded that he put IN some of his own
money sSsinst theirs. Thofarmer. excited OVER
his good fortune. went back TO his house and
took some securities to the Middlcborough
Bank. He returned to the place OF meeting
with about ~ 1000. He WAS prevailed upon TO
put this money. with some more that he won,
IN n tin box. After a while the psrty broke up.
tho farmer returning home with his box. When
he opened the box he found two stones. some
newspapers. and some wrapping paper. Mr..
Wood is about 20 years old and was worth
about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
PHILADELPHIA's GAS WORKS.
John WAnAmAker. ). q. Buiiitt and 4. N. Me-
CIure Advocate Leasing Them.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-Three of Philadcl.
phia's most influential citizens spoke before u
joint committee OF City Councils to-day In nd
vocacy OF the lease Of the Philadelphia Gas
Works tot private corporation. which has pre-
sented n business-likc offer to the city to operate
them for a period OF fifty years,
The advocates were John Wanamaker, John
c.. Builitt, and A. X. Mcclure. Counter argu-
ments OF citizens who are opposed 10 the lease
were also heard.
The history of the extravaganza and waste in
tho municipal manufacture of gas was unfoldcd
to the committee, and the political mismanHge-
ment OF the property was portrayed. The com
mitLec took no action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
sTAFFELBACH HOUSE BURNED.
a Crowd Destroys tho Scene or Mnny Muir.
dera ana nobberies.

GALESA. Kan. Sept. 2l.-Thc first act Of mob
violence against tho Staffelbach family was
committed la t night. when the old den known
as the Staflelbach house WAS burned to tho
ground by indignant citizens. At midnight
about forty men quietly went to the scene
where so many murders, robberies, and other
crimes have been c uImittcd. saturated the old
house with kerosene and applied the torch. No
alarm was turned In until the house was nearly
burned to the ground, and then The Fire De-
flames.
The work OF searching for the bodies OF men
and women murdered by tho Statfelbach family
stopped three days ago for lack Of funds. hut the
County Attorney has ordered The search con.
tinued in another shaft, and the county will
now boar the expense OF prosecuting the search,
which has heretofore been borne by the Com.
mIttee OF SafctY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
HrLD on TIN HE PAID Ep.
Miss Dobbins Nado nm itaiinn PcddIcr. Who
S,nnsl,cd Her MhenI. Give IN 81.

by showing determination yesterday morning
Miss Dobhins OF 81 Stone street, Newark, conf
PEELED an Italian vegetable peidler to disGorgo
- 10 pay for her bicycle. which he wrecked by
running over it with his wagon MS he swiftly
turned the corner at Orange and Eagle streets.
lie lrieh to drive away, hut sho held his horse
until n . OVID collected and II policeman came.
The Italian did not have ~ To pay for tho
broken hind wheel and chain uard. hut he sent
a hoy after The money, and Miss lIoboins waited
until her claim was satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
nlchnrn Golacn Nmnrl, surocntca.

WASHINGTON. Sept. al Richard Golden. the
actor, who opened here last niGht in THE Isle
OF Champagne" had a narrow escape from suf-
location This afternoon in his room IN the Riggs
House. He was asleep on tho bed with tho gas
turned on.
Hester y. Lamb. n chnmhcrmaid. noticed the
smell Of gas. and. oVening Goldcn'S door, she
lighted n match 10 llnd HE leak. An explosion
followed. II set fire TO her hnir and burned her
about the arms and hcut. Golden escaped With
out injury. The Chambvrmaid win live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-22
FLOWERS $1,000 o A LIBRARY,
The Contribution Due Indirectly to the Caprice
or n BalkJ Horse.

ITHACA, y. V, Sept. 2l~.-Ex-Gov. Roswell p.
Flower. ex.Gov. Alonzo b.. Cornell, and Joseph
c. Hendrix were driving on the Cornell Uni
versity campus yesterday afternoon after the
funeral OF Henry W. Sage. rhe coachman was
told to drive them past the State Veterinary
College.
This college became a possibility through the
signature by Gov. Flower OF q bill which was
passed by the Legislature in his term appro-
priatinG 800, 900 for t at purpose. A bill was
introduced AT the same timo to appropriate
So, 900 for a library for the college. but it failed
TO pass.
The occupants OF the carriage did not intend
to inspect tho interior Of the building, but when
they were abreast Of the entrance one of tho
horses stopped short.
The driver dashed the horse with the whip. but
the brute refused to move. The college is about
two miles from tho town. and walking was out
of the question. so it was suggested that time be
given the horse to change its mind and that the
party wait in the veterinary college. They went
inside, where tncy found Prof. Law, the director.
The library OF the college consists OF Just NJ
Flower and suggested to him that It would be
fitting for him to gives library TO tho college.
inasmuch as his Legislature failed TO do so. MIR.
Cornell meant his remark as " Joke. but Mr..
Flower asked Prof. Law how much money was
n nSG ,hs Tor M The E FIHrpose; aston, rT1s sh eSW ,6 9Sid ps S9;op sy
taking out his check book and making out u
check for $1,000. which he handed to Prof. Law.
The three men then left the building and re.
turned 10 the carriage. The stubborn horse, as
if satisfied that It had accomplished something
toward the welfare II the horse world, started
of at a word from the Goodman.
THAT Is all right enough" said ex.Gov.
Flower when the above despatch from Ithaca
was shown to him Yesterday afternoon. " am
n trustee OF Cornell. and when J. was Governor
| signed the bill that made tho Veterinary Col
lege possible. There are 100, 900 horses In
this state that need doctoring and not half
enough men who know how to attend TO them.
50 ! was interested. We took q walk through.
people need q library. Why don't ~you-why
don't you 4 WHY ! said. how much will It
cost 2 He said il would cost 81. 600. So ] signed
q check for II. That's all there Is to it,"