davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

that surely must have delighted the shade Of
made a msani6cent closink TO an unus1sify en-.
joyable concert. Nine. Oafreno was the soloist,
and In Grieg's A-minor. concerto she displayed
her fine musical instinct, her dramatic force,
magnetism and daring brilliancy of technique to
tho fullest advantage, rousing her hearers at the
conSiusiom VI W. a . mvsenaens ~ nnIyad anaIn
and again, the audience refusing to release her
without an encore, to which she at last re-
spondcd by playing Chopin's q fiat etudo In her
own delicious and inimitable manner.
The orchestra covered Itself with glory In Its
portion Of the Grieg concerto. playing with such
experienced n vivid desire to become n sololst of
some description Just for tho mere pleasure Of
being thus accompanied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Left Prince Brancnecio %. OOO n Year and
Her PaIazzo 10 Isis sons.

The will Of Mary Elizabeth Bradhurst Field
was filed for probate yesterday without a state
ment of the amount OF the estate. II was ex-
ecuted Oct. Q last at the PalazEo Field in Rome,
where she was with her daughter, Princess
Brancaocio. by the will she gives 5000 to st.
Paul's American Protestant Episcopal Church
In Rome, the income OF which ~ to BIO applied TO
the support and relief OF poor and aged women,
81 hoping that a comfortable old age may be as
sured to some who would otherwise be left
homeless and alone" To her sonin-law, Prince
Brancaccio. is left On annual income OF 10000
lire. The PalaZzo Field with the grounds and
gardens surrounding 1t and. oil other property
She may have In Rome she deyises TO her grand
sons, Carlo and Marc Antonio Brancaccio, but
their mother has the right to occupy the premises.
II the palace is sold by the grandsons during the
life Of their mother tho grandsns are to pay
their mother from the proceeds 49, q lire an
nually. The ~testatrix states that she docs not
make other provision for her daughter because
tho daughter will be we'll provided for by the
will OF John NJ. Bradhurst. To her granddhugh.
ter, Mary Eleanor Brancaccio, now the wife Of
Francesca Massimo, Prince d'Arsoli, an income
OF 1900 lire a year Is given. This granddaughter
received as q marriage portion $l2O,OO0. The
three grandchildren are to receive the residue of
the estate. The executors are Carlo Brancaocio,
Prince d Arsoli, and Col. William Jay and Edwin
A. Cruik shank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
MELBA NOT COMING.
Her Health Will Not Permit It-Nordica Not
TO Sing for Damroscb.

Mime. Melba has cabled TO Maurice Grau that
she will not DO able to return TO this country at
all this year, and nobody 10 surprised. In spite
Of her ceblegrams II was not believed very prob
able at any time that sho would come back this
year. Her anxiety to help out the opera COM
pany In the West as well as the heavy financial
loss her absence entails on her were believed to
be the motives that might make her return pos
slble. But her health is not restored. and she Is
still suffering from the malaria which disabled
her whiles she was in Now York.
Nine. Marchcsi also has cabled to Mr.. Grau
that In her opinion Il would be very injudicious
for Nine. Melba to attempt to sing In the present
state OF her health. She was Nine. Mclba's
teacher, and tho prima donna IN known to have
the greatest confidence In her judgment. II was
her wish to get Nine. Mnrchcsi's opinion as to
the condition Of her voice that made the prima
donna so anxious to get to Puris.
II has been rumorcd 40 positively that Nine.
Nordica was to sing with the Damrosch company
here during the season Mt the Metropolitan that
MIR. Damrosch photographed TO the city yesterday
that she was not to appear under his direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
DAUeHTER AsAISsr MorHnr.
v~ice-Chsnceiior Fttnsy Protests As,srss
ChiId's Testimony I'm q Divorce Case.

e.Chsncellor Pitney heard testimony IN
Jersey City yesterday in tho suit of Albert Mcr-
cior for divorce from his wife Ella. The divorces
is sought on statutory grounds. and John Floyd,
bartender In Mercier's saloon in Paterson. was
named as correspondent. Floyd's attentions To
Mrs. MERCER excited gossip In the ncighborhood.
Mercicr charged his wife with infdelity and .
leaving the house. She took her eieht-ycaroid
daughter CHARLOTTE with her and went to Film
lawyer Lewis called Charlotte TO testify for the
plaintiff, vice-Chancellor Pitnoy protested. He
said that the petitioner ought TO be able to maks
out q case without putting the child on the stand
On being assured that she was h material Wit
ness, the vice-Chancclor permitted Charlotte -
DO sworn. and she testified against her mothss.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
The Fourth boston symphony Concert

II seems difficult to believe that there actually
exist men and women to.day-and not old
ones, elther-who remember the time when
IA Beethoven symphony was looked upon
as u pondorous work and difficult of
ready assimilation. Many such people doubt
loss wcro present last night mt the metropolitan
when the Boston symphony orchestra played
the great masters familiar first symphony TO
open the fourth concert, but regarded in the
light Of modern development Bcrthoven's music
seemed to them like the innocent, ingenious cX-
preston OF q youth or maiden having as yot no
experience of the strainings and s~trivings o.
present day life. Yet IL would bc II pity
II a taste for the more highly wrought
music OF the present should rob us
OF an approciativc love for past simplicity, and
Il is pleasant to note that the symphony, played
with wonderful delicacy and precision, II per-
haps u trine coolly, afforded the audience
palpable pleasure and reused lis warm applause.
There were two pieces on the programme new
TO Metropolitan concert-goers-a prelude from
Hungarian Rhapsody No. y ,Pesther CarneyaD.
Tho first of those opened with some strains
reminiscent OF the Queen OF Shoba and then
dashed into u succession OF evident folk'song
seemed quite to startle the elassically Inclined
was splendidly displayed in the finale OF tho
Goldmark prelude, which was taken at almost
brsakneek speed, and also IN the Liszt piece,
which differs only, In details from the other
rhapsodies proceeding from that con poser's
ftful and feverish pen, IT y a trife more, spas
| satisfying than the moro familiar ones,,...
The final piece on the list was the william
Tell overture, which received an Interpretation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
IfnnirH-ChnndIrr

CoNroRD, y. H., Feb. 2~5,-Eugonc Sanger
Daniel. arcond ron of ex-Congrcssman Warren
+. Daniel, and Miss Alice Louise Chandler, only
daughter OF the late Mr.. John X. Chandler
of Washington, II. e.. and niece of
United States Senator Chandler, were mar.
riCd here Yesterday at the residence of the
brides cousin. Mr.. William ID. Chandler. The
ceremony was performed by the itey. Frank l.;
Phalen, pastor of the Unitarian, Church, and
OF the bride and groom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Arrtved-THuRspAr. Feb. 20.

So Noordland. Loeswitk. Antwerp Feb. 70.
SIS Lisbonense. Couch. Para Feb. IL.
~ Dresden. Gross, Bremen Feb. 10.
- ~. Irene. Attree. Liverpool.
Hark Mascotta, Brtssco. Macoris.
SIS American. Butz, Rotterdam.
IS vittora. WrtherelI, Progrcso, %
Ss Senior. Hansen. Inaaua. 80
rs Rainorshire, Davies, Yokohama. .ts
So III Sol. Masoh, New Orleans.
"a %Iroquois. Kemhie. Charleston. 80
ss Pawncc. Staplce, Philadelphia
IA Andes, mcknight Halifax.
~ Guy andotte, Davis, Norfolk,
IS Old Dominion, Brakeman. Richmond.
IS II. r. Dimock. Bearse. Boston.
rs City Of Fitchburg, webber, Fall River.
lfor later arrivals see First PaEe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
~ Hung Chang In tho q. 4. II,

ST. PAU. Mimi, Feb. 23.-Gcttysburg Post.
&. A. H., has received through the Chinese Min
lister III Hung Changes acceptance OF the invita-.
ton of the Post TO become an honorary member.
The necessary documents and badge will be
promptly forwarded to LII Hung Chang, Com.
manderln m Chief Clarkson appt6vss this innova.
ton In g.. A. X. usagca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
,,nron Won Ke,,c,sr anu Ills bride Here.

Baron and Baroness Won Kcttclcr arrived last
evening at the Hotel Cambridge. They came
from Detroit, where they were married on
Wednesday. The Baron Is German Minister to
Mexico, and his wife Is a daughter Of II. b. Led.
yard, President of the Michigan Central. They will
leave the C1ty In n fow days for Washington, and
from there will 20 to Florida and by way OF New
Orleans To the City OF Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Ieyy-AaIrr.

NEWPORT, n. l., Feb. 25.-Miss Rose, daughter
Of Mr.. Isaac Levy of this city, and DIR. II, Il.
Adler of New York were married here yesterday,
the Rev. DIR. Blaustein officiating. DIR, Adler
was graduated from the Missouri Medical lnsti-
that institution for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
show Manager Rob,e ana the Copyright law.

Louis ROBBIE, II theatrical manager, who Is
charged with having ~infringed on the new copy.
right law by using songs which belong cxclu-
sivcly to the proprietors OF Tho Lady Slavey +"
company, appeared yesterday before United
ninl. He was held In 81 500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AtNAyAcLrHfs DAT.
sun rises. 9 80 sun sets. % 40 Moon rses. et9
HioH wAryr-rais DAY.
Sandy Hook. 3 i2 GOV. island. q ~ Hell Gate. So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Jane b. Stan.
ford left last evening for Washington. d. c..
where she will remain several weeks. The OBJ
ject Of Mrs. Stanford in going East Is to sell her
mansion In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

Corporation Counsel Burr of Brooklyn has APP
pointed Fred W. Catlin, q nephew of Gen. Isaac
s. Catlin, an assistant In his office In place Of
Frank :. Angel, resigned, at q salary Of ~, 900
n year. Mr.. Catlin was Consul at Munich under
the Harrison Admins ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

S. Havei. from New York. at Bremerhaven
IS Larkn Wv anna. from New York, at Liverpool.
IS Willkommen, from New York, At CuxAaSeu-
S. Croft, from New York. at Dundee.
SIS Manitoba. from New York, at Londo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

S. FuldA, froin Genoa for New York. o
So Hubert, from Para for New York.
81 Massilia. from MAreilies for New York.
So Sandman. from shields for New York.
s. Circassia. from Glasgow for New York.
- Newton, from 81. Lucia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

"a oermanic. from New York for Liverpool. passsA
Queenstown.
S. werkendam. from Rotterdam for New Yosk. -
Prawle Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Business Nntires.
Anheuser-Das Brewis

ssch BrewiaG Ass'a
recommends the use OF tho greatest OF ali seaiss.
Malt. Murine and guarantees the msrits clsims1
forit. For sals by all druggists.
Mr. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chiidrea
teething: softcns the gums. reduces al
lava palm. cures wind collie, diarrhaa, e6c, = botte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26

IS La orando Duchesse. from Savannah for ~
York.
s. Creole. from New Orleans for N.y Y9rh..es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
Sprrial Clothes.

WHAT 4 C0MFonT 1t is to he relieved from
cOrrs. H~ISpENCORNS does II perfectly, 10 cts,
PARkEk'S HAIR BAl.SAM Is life 10 the hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-26
QeW Civilizations.

OSC. RACH.-Dumas's A." Three Guardsmsn''s equoiA.
20 Dragelons, Louise valliere, Iron MSsk, Portho6
Son, "Mazgusrfts palois." " As 0uardsnsa" oPsA
evenings. PRATT. 9th ~, istA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

| Salcs-regular caIl-12 O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
W 9n a ht 'Ss . at as ~ at ass - at ass
5o at 47ii - Al - Az. % Az; 50 at
iaos: at iaozs Lanston Monotype, is at Il is7 z:
g. at 15l2. After call-Washington Gas, Is at
Government bonds l.. I'd shrdlutoltoytow wto;
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund 5s.
l" BID ysar lund d FS, s W. sd Mater
| 1903, currency; III bid S.65s funding, currency.
Miscellaneous Bords-Metropolitan Railroad IS.
JIG lid il9 ,ss Metropolitan Railroad cow
Certificate Indebtedness. b. Iio lid. ill., asked
100 asked. Columbia railroad Is, us bid Wash.
ngton Gas Company Us. series ID. 112 bid. U. s.
peake and P6tomae Telephone IS. los bid Ameri-
can Security and Trust 5s +. and A., 100 bid.
| bid. Washington Market Company LIST 6s, 10 bid
Washington Market Company imp. 6s. ITO bid
sonic Hail Association IS. loo bid 0'
bid Fss1s sss s.ffa 3D.
asked. Second, 1ss bid Citizens Is2 bid Co.
bid BID ie asked oho IS asked Lincoln ios
Safe ia Deposit and Trust. 100 asked washington
Loan and Trust !ly,s bid; l2e asked American
ton ,. Safe Deposit. SO bid 80
Raiiroad Stocks.-Capital Traction 6sH bid: ssx
Gas and Electric Light stocks--washington Gas
A. bid, Az, asked. U. s. Electric Light. liz bid
113 asked
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, 81 bid Franklin.
IS bid Metropolitan, IS bid. Corcoran Sc hid.
Potomac, 65 bid. Arlington. 125 bid. German
American. 1856 bid. National Union: 1ols bid. IA
asked Columbia. 10 hid. IA asked. Riggs. IA
bid Peoples, 8 bid. Lincoln. ISIS bid. CONNER
Title insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, 95
bid. 100 asked. Columbia Title. 8 bid. asked.
Washington Title, p. bid.
TelepSone Stocks.-Pensylvania 3S bid Chesa-
| peake and Potomac. &C bid. ~ asked. American
Graphophone. shs bid, . asked American GRAPHIC
phone preferred. 10 bid, IL asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. so bid. 50 asked
| l2OIs hid 1904 asked Lanston Monotype, 49,.
bid IL asked Washington Market. 10 hid. Great
Falls Ice 1l5 bid, 125 asked Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat, 1907 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck Train
on Pennsylvania Road.
One SUPPOSED CULPRIr CAUGHT
Train Struck the Obstruction, but
Was Not Derailed.
r A ILR AID TIES U E .

HUNTINGDON, Pa, October IA das-
tardly attempt at train wrecking was
made last night near Newton Hamilton,
twelve miles east of here, on the Penn
sylvania railroad.
Frank Noe. one of the culprits. was ar
rested, and is now In the Miff1in county
Jail. 1t is believed that others were en-
gagged with him in the nefarious work.
About the time the fast ST. Louis express
was due at Newton Hamilton the track
Waterman discovered a switch frog COM
pletely INSTRUCTED with large stones, which
he succeeded in removing short time be-
fore the express passed. Just above this
point he found and removed three railroad
ties, which had been firmly wedged across
the eastbound main track.
Two hours later the fast oyster express
struck three ties, which had been placed
across the west-bound track, three hundred
yards west of the Newton Hamilton sta
tion The obstruction was crushed into
spllnters. and the train was not deraied.
The trainmen obtained a good view of
ing near, and the chief of police of this
place, who was notified, succeeded in cap
turing Frank Noe near the scene of the
attempted wrecking. Noe, who came from
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been living at Newton
Hamilton for some time. and has served d
term in the western penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
New York Stock Market Again Weak
and Unsettled.
SUGAR AND CHICAGO GAS ATTACKED
Local Politics and London Selling
the Bear Arguments.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK. October 14.-London's fail
ure to respond to the rally at the close
| of yesterdays business was extremely dis
al pointing to those who forced the adj
varce in the local market. An advance
| in the Bank of England's minimum rate of
discount TO per cent. while generally cx-
pected, was not an encouraging develop
ment in a weak market. Foreign houses
were disposed 10 sell the International is
sles. and no effort was made to absorb
such offerings except at fractional conces-
sions.
Some overnight developments in the polit-
ical situation were construed into adverse
arguments and buying of the right sort
was postponed in consequence. The de-
clines throughout the day reflected less
liquidation and more premediated effort
than heretofore. To this extent perhaps
something encouraging may be deduced
from the days events.
the arguments favorable to the declining
tendency recently marked in financial
circles may be extremely few in number,
but that the market is a receding one can
scarcely be doubted by those who d. jus
tice to the history of the last five months.
imitation has passed and a gradual
turn to a normal level is taking its place.
A new and safer basis for ultimate inn
be required to complete the task. Mean
while much will be heard of good buying
and the return of influential interests. but
Sch reports to he reliable should appear
at considerably later date.
sharp attack on Sugar and Chicago
Gas had the effect of unsettling today
market to a greater degree than would
have followed from merely routine causes.
In these shares the sales were mostly pro-
fessionai, but had prices been cheap the
rallies would have been more substantial
In the railroad list the Granger shares
We're again conspicuous, storms in the west
being the only development offered in con-
lection with the decline. Nashville and
the southern roads generally were III little
favor as the result of unreasonable weather
and the progress of the yellow fever In
many inst4rces, notably in Manhattan, no
effols was made to explain declines.
The market had little support and ag
gressive selling made recessions certain.
Outside conditions going along to-
ward that degree of prosperity originally
predicted, but the process is not complete.
Traders have taken the place of investors.
and the personnel of the market is not
such to command confidence. In such
market most anything may happen and
no one but the actual participants be sur
priSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
CHILDREN NOT THERE
Luetgert's Family Absent From Trial
Today.
Attorney for Defense Continues His
Argument to the Jury
The Points.

CHICAGO. October 1.-THE little sons of
Adolph l.. Luetgert, who were yesterday
removed from the side of their father by
order of Judge Tuthill, were not in court
today when Attorney Phalen resumed his
address to the jury.
The absence of the children was taken
by the prosecution as confirmation OF the
assertion made yesterday that the little
boys We're brought into court after an alb
sence of several weeks simply to play upon
the sympatllies OF the jurors. When this
scheme was baked by the order of the
court, there no longer necessity for
the presence of the children, and today
they We're kept at home.
Although lie was III when he stopped
speaking last evening. Attorney Phalen was
apparently much refreshed today and IN
goCu voice. He resumed his argument anu
made the declaration that the defense hau
not only broken the states clrcums tantidl
chain OIL evidence at both ends and In the
middle, but il had scattered the fraS
TO the four winds. He reiterated the con-
tentiOn that the safe had not proved a
corpus deficit of sufficient reliability for
serious consideration when human life
Was at stake.
ror dught We know Mrs. Luetgert is at
this very moment in the enjoyment of rO-
bust health in the land OF her nativity
shouted Attorney Phalen. Then he let his
voice down to heavy whisper and added ::
Or she may be employed in some family re-
mote from the habItation OF intelligent
civilization in u partially demented cou-
dition."
The lawyer next took up the matter of
the rings found in the middle vat in the
Luetgert factory. These rings are con-
sidered by some people as the strongest
feature in this case" said Attorney Pha-
len In one case they are, or rather
we're. until we proved beyond a question
of doubt by one who had seen Mrs. Luet-
gerts rings repeatedly that the rings
found in the vat were never worn by her
They were not her rings. How did they
get in the vat? 1 don't know. Rather,
ask the question, were they ever in that
Vat? Policemen say they were, and that
they found them in the bottom of the vat
wherein the body of Mrs. Luetgert is sad
to have been destroyed by caustic potash.
But policemen say many things, and there
were contradictions upon this point. which
ought 10 raise reasonable doubt, think,
in the mind of any fair juror.
If those things were in that vat they
were placed there by some one who sought
the ruin of Adolph Luetgcrt.'
Perjury On the part of the witnesses for
the state in relation to the rings was
charged in common with perjury upon
other vital evidence in the case.
Ex-Judge Vincent began the closing ad-
dress on behalf of the defense at noon. He
will speak all day tomorrow. Saturday
States Attorney Deneen will close the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14

providing that the synod express its cisap
pointment AT not lie wing the promise eN-
planation regarding Mr.. Baughers dismiss
al. and that We reprehend the policy of
the board of trustees of PENNSYLVANIA coll
lege in dismissing one a long time in their
service for no reasons which they are will
ing to give TO the synod and the public
This led to ananimated discus sion. Sew
eral delegates took part. bat the CHIEF par
Elephants were DIR. Parson, behalf of
the synod committee, and DIR. Garland. in
support of the college trustees.
Rev. Mr.. lrelan made a motion TO in
definitely lay the report and resolution on
the table, and by a yea and nay vote The
motion was carried by the vote above
stated
Other business transacted this morning
included report from the committee on
catalogue of Pennsylvania College.
Rev. q. Brodlhage recently dismissed
from the Waterbury synod, was receiv. d
and admitted to the synod
Speakers were appointed for next year,
as follows: Home missions. Rev J. e.
Maurer and K. f. Ide: foreign missions.
Rev. T. 1. Yost and Rev. G. w. Baugh-
man: church extension. Rev. II. II. Weber
and j. w. Asper: beneficiary education
Rev. r. S. Patterson and Rev j. Is
Frautz: educational committee, Revs a
w. Miller. ID. D., p. A. Heiman. A. Horn
righaus G. H. Beckley and o. C. Roth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
DR.. Frs CASE
Action Of the Maryland. Lutheran Synod on
His Dismissal.
PennsylSanta College Uphcld-Recom-
mendatfoas OF the Committee
Overwhelmingly Defeated.

The Maryland Lutheran synod in session
this morning. at the Church OF the Refor-
nation. declined TO further interfere in the
management of the Pennsylvania College
by the decisive vote of 6S to b. This vote
was taken on motion made by Rev.
George Iretan of ST Paurs Church. Ral;i-
more to take the report of the committee
appointed last year to investigate the dis
nnssal from the chair of the professorship
OF Greek by the trustees of PENNSYLVANIA
college of DIR. Baugher. its incumbent.
The duty delegated 20 this committee
which consisted of Rev. Drs w f. Parson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-14
WOMEN STREET INSPECTORS.
Mrs Whiiney's Demand Promptly
Granted by ST. Louis Official.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 14.-Mrs. Vic
toria Conkling Whitney headed commit
tee Of women who called upon Street Com
missioner Miirer- She introduced herself
and said We represent the Women $
Equal Suffrage Club, and We demand the
appointment of women street inspectors
If necessary We will resort to political in
fiuence TO secure cur demand. Now, will
you appoint woman to the position OF
street Inspector"
Mr. Miner said he would. and agreed
that ten of the inspectors should be women
recommended by Mrs. Whitney providing
the mayor approved the appointments. The
inspectors get s. a day. and the commits
sioner said the women would have to do
the same work as the men are doing.