davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
BEAT j. j. o'DoNoHUE,s HORSE.
Magistrate wentworth Has tho Coachman Ar
rested TOR Cruelty.

AaHistrato wentworth Has the ~Coachman Ar
rested TOR Cruelty.
City Magistrate Wentworth appeared In the
Yorkviile Police Court yesterday as q COM
p~lainant against John Butler, J. j. O'Dono-
hue's coachman, on a charge Of cruelty to an
animal. Tho Magistrate said that after get
ting on a Sixth avenue elevated train at Fifty
eighth street with two friends he saw the
prisoner savpgely lnshing his employers horse
with a whip. There was a Rubber blanket
on tho horse. so the coachman struck the
animal on The head and neck.
The MaRistrale ordered him to stop under
penalty OF arrest. The cOAchIan dashed tho
die and called q policeman. Butler was held
in 500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
A Committee rsr che Cen.enar,an Twin a,stsr..

Margery and Hannah White were declared By
q jury in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn yester-
day to DO incompetent persons, and Gerald Gun
nison was appointed by Justice Keogh O COM
mittee on their persons and estates. The sisters
tarium. They arc twins and over 100 years old.
They formerly kept a small grocery store, and
own a house on Bergen street worth S3, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
steamer Detained at Quarantine.

Tho Busk & Jevons steamer Maskelyne, which
arrived at Quarantine at q o'clock last even
ing from Brazilian ports. reported that her
third engineer died In the hospital ut Santos on
March . of IA disease which closely sembl
yellow foyer. AS II measure of extreme precau-
ton the Health Officer decided TO hold the
steamer in Quarantine for disinfcction and
cleansing. There has been no sickness on board
tho Maskelyne since the date of tho third en-
Rinecr's death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
HOW STAFFORD WAS KILLED.
Mrs. n1bsiAs. His Enasisysr. Sag. He Aaccl
After Her Carriage.

sANs Ah Lnaeaoyess eoyn Ae hocoA
After Her Carriage.
PATTERSON. n. J., April e.-Tho collision Of
two carriages last night, which resulted in tho
death Of Barkeeper J. A. Stafford. was due to
racing. In the frst carriage was Mrs. Bibbins,
tho proprietor Of the hotel where Stafford
worked, and ex-Freeholder Thomas Howard Of
this city. Stafford caught up and tried to pass
tho. other wagon. The two wagons came to-
gether In q crash. and all four oocupants wcro
Stafford were able to get up.
Mrs. Bibbins said that Stafford, accompanied
by Thomas Casson OF Paterson, drove after her
View. where all had several drinks. They
started back for Little Falls, and in a race Stat
said that she. Howard and Casson did NOT desert
stafford, but gave q man $40 to take caro- Of
him. Mono Of tho threo is badly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
IS IT
Henry Clay Pumps Up . Peculiar Liquid from
u Driven Wen.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. April 9.-Henry Clay,
. farmer of Midtown. near this city. came hero
to-day with q bottle of fluid which he took to
Rutgers College for analysis. He thinks 1t Ia
petroleum. He has a well which ran dry re-
Gently. He drove q pipe down the well to q
depth Of moro than thirty feet. tho well itself
being % feet deep. Through tho pipe no
pumped up a liquid that looked like water. But
In q few minutes a greenish substance was seen
to separate from the water and rest on top.
After a time he could pump up no more liquid:
The pump was taken out and Il was discovered
that the oily substance had burned out the
valves. This convinced Mr.. Clay that he had
really struck oil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Arrived-FnmAY, April 0.

A~rrived-FRmAY April O.
So Germanic, McKinstry. Liverpool March 81 end
Queenstown April /.
SIS Bergen, KJerlan, CardenAA-
IS Chateau L.aftte. ChAbot, Bordeaux.
Ss Dona Maria, Jensen, Oporto.
Sc Aaskelyne. Russell. Santos.
IS Stella, HUM, Havana.
Sc Conianche. Pennington, Jacksonville
IS City OF Augusta, DRggett, Savannah
So III Monte, Parker, New Orleans.
IS Guyandotte. Davis, Norfolk.
lFor later ARRIVAL see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Q. A. n. Men Fall Elye s,orle. 10 On Elevator

BUFFALO, April 9.-An elevator in the Ellcott
square building fell five stories to-day and tho fol.
lowing men were injured: A.. O. Grlswold OF Ely
ria. o.; Charles Harsch, George Vroman, and G.
Mester Of Toledo. and Madison Hobart Of Penn.
beryille. o. Griswold was badly bruised about
internally.
The five men were part of a delegation of
ters at the grand encampnent to DO held here In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
shot Himself while Praying.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. April 9.-While praying In
church at Tirzah. York county. last night, Jonah
Crosby. coiored, found that q big pistol IN, his
hip pocket was uncomfortable. and'in removing
seriously and causing q stampede N the congre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Arrival or Actre.. Arnes sorm..

Agnes sorma arrived in this country yester-
day on the Lain. She IL one Of tho best known
actresses In Germany. and this Is her first visit
TO this country. Her engagement here COM
mences At the Irving Place Theatre on Monday
night. She is to act here only twelve times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Ihres IAve. rrebasly Los. IN the Kne,,lls I,rs

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, April 9.-It has been ascer.
tanned beyond doubt that two men and probably
three were burned TO death In the Hotel Knox
are yesterday. @. W. Roberts Of Pulaski. Tenn. /;
n. u, Weeks OF Rochester, N. Y, and K. A. WI.
Weeks. 1t was thought this morning, had been
found at oakdale. Tenn but II was a case OF
has been heard from since the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Barons.. Won Bulow. Kinaerrar,ner.

Baroness Anna Won Bulow, niece of tho
Countess Mahrenholz Won Bulow. arrived yes
to-day on the North German steamship ayel.
While she is 10 this city she will DO the guest Of
the women of the New York Kinder1arten As.
sociatioh. She will lecture here on Kindergarten
methods,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Il LESSON FOR BUToHER RUTz.
He L. B1nca $50 Tor Beating . Year-Oia
Hoy.

~ b"01 UVV ~ HtAuuB y NIHo- He4F~OIO
Hoy.
Carl Rutz, Q butcher. of 1467 Myrtle avenue,
williamsburg. was fined $50 by Justice Lemon
in the EVEN Street Police Court yesterday, for
striking nine-year-old Ferdinand Steinhauser Of
277 Blocker street in tho face with a whip.
steinhauser and other boys were on the sidewalk
In front Of Rutz's place on Thursday morning
hauser was slow in going and Rutz dashed him
with tho whip. Steinhauser was carried TO his
homo, where a doctor treated his injuries. Rutz
admitted striking the boy. and said he did 1t be-
cause tho boy annoyed customers. Justice
Lemon, in imposing the fine. told Ruiz that only
his previous good character saved him from go
ing to tho penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
WOULD OPEN ANN STREET THROUGH.
Mayor Wont Agree to Its widening on Any
Other Terms.

Other Terms.
Tho proposition to widen Ann street, from
Broadway to Gold street, was discussed for tho
third time at yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Street Opening. Several owners of the prop
erty on the north side OF tho street, which only
yer John C.. Shaw and ex.Judge Allison, repre-
senting. a number of property ownors on the
south side OF the thorou8hfare. spoke In favor OF
the widening. Tho Mayor said he would not
vote to widen the street unless 1t was extended
to the East River. Comptroller Fitch and Prosi-
look into the cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMAAAc-THm DAT.
Sun rises.... o 30 Sun sets.....6 50 Moon r1sea. 10
HIGH wATER-fns DAT.
Sandy Hook.I II SO Gov 1aland- Ii So Hen Qato- I o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Plata, Railroad con,.,.n Yea. xorrsr..

NORFOLK, Va, April civilian Phillips, col
ored. was instantly killed and James Ether
idGe and John Henry were badly hurt this after
noon at 1850 o'clock in q collision on the Ocean
Wow Electric Railway. All three were of the
crew o.. q work train engaged in making re-
open, and q freight train, going at full speed.
ran into it. striking the construction train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
DISEASES or MEN.

All secret aud private, 1Lseases OF men CURED In 9
kNlty. Veal, undeyeloped organs. i~mpedlment t6mkr
Rage iosi xlEor restored. 90 20 the ALLKT MRDI-
ooAsge unlssS ouFodi hours y 70 y. sundays tncludsd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
nanen Arain., the Copeour.e u,n.

Commissioner Louis F. Haffen Of the Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth wards sent q letter yes
terday to John c. Sheehan declaring his oppost-
ton to the bill now before the Legislature pro-
viding for a special commission TO build the
Grand Concourse on the north side. Mr.. Hafen
Is named in the bill as one OF tho Commissioners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

OhLuo Bulb aS Une ROou ballOr D
for much less money.
How?
Tailor buys his cloths of job
bers. who buy where we do;
we get as good sewing for less
by supplying the makers with
more and steadier work.
$18 to $28-good suits as
low as $12.
Top.coats Of q dozen differ
emit shades Of covert cloth.
The negligee shirt market
hasn't a good idea not repre-
sented in our stock.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thtrty-sooond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Twent,-seveu urOoLlyn roncemen Transferred.

Police Commissioner Welles OF Brooklyn yes
terday transferred nineteen roundsmen and
eight patrolmen TO new precincts. A much big
shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
NO AMOUNT OF BLOWING

will sell goods. Our clothing is it's
own best advertisement, and if We
can but persuade you to visit u
store and see for yourself how
handsomely tailored our Suits and
Overcoats are we have NO doubt az
to where you'll buy This is es-
peoially true if you are a Judge of
cloths and values. II you are not,
we offer you our best judgment and
advice backed up with an absolute
and unequivocal guarantee that
everything shall be precisely as rep
resented and the very best to be had
anywhere for the money. This
guarantee applies to ali depart
mems and boys Clothing,
Hats and Furnishings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
.flntn IND 2pnrtmtnts 20 Iet.

seTn ST., ssa VETS ana Z ROOMS. ee 20 e1o-
Yen ST., a1O EAST 9 and Z rooms. ~ 70 el1.
Av.. la1s-llg5.-S rooms and
bath. halls heated. ola to s31.
lo1D ST.. On WEgF.-6 rooms and bath steam
heat, t95 to etb.
bath. steam heat, o25 to $50.
11STH III, 1ns-ll7 JET rooms and bath.
heat. bot water, $50.
115Tn ST.. 95T-950 rooms and bath.
steam heat, e22 20 e25.
steam heat, hot water. $40 20 e25.
1neTH ~, SIS EAST.-5 rooms, e12-
Apply to J~anitors on premises or
MAcLA 4 DAvIES,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

FLINTS FINE FURNITURE.
Delighted r the economical
buyers who choose from the new
stock. Factory PricsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
for Sale or 90 grt-COuntru.


A SBCRY PARK, N. Undesirable furnished cottages
IA and boarding houses for rent. Lists.
hILAN ROSS. AsbuTy Park. M ].
MORRIS HEIGHTS-Fivs minutes walk from sta.
Il ton, Queen Anne cottage; within Enclosure OF pt.
yAte park oight rooms; all conveniences; for rent at
Sso0. This property is II minutes from 42d ct. depot
by N. Y. Central and 10 minutes from Rector 81. by
express, connecting with lb5th st. and 18th av. Apply
TO estate OF HuGHH. CAM, 10 Liberty 81.
MORRIS HEIGHTS-on n. Y. Central IA miuutas to
1u +ed st., and N. Y. and Putnam 40 minutes to Roc
tor st. " express. connecting with elevated at lbbth
st. and 9Th ay.; house with eight rooms and stable,
with two acres Of grounds; rent, 07O0. Apply 10 e.
tato Of HUGH n. OkUP, 90 Liberty 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

KHnAARkl are made beautiful by
W WI ems the skin and slim.
tElcity, or buy AbAttory for home use. 1877 ~
w. 4ad 81. NY. Beauty Book and sAnplo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-sooond and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
altal estate For Salr-Countru.

G"68l SSla|t 1ur Salt-S OunIru.
A COMPLETE country home OH Staten Island; sta.
IA blei 10 lots; abundance OF fruit; large gardens; at
a sacrifice. WAGNER & PECK, 80 Park row.
EoR SALE.-Ftno house, outbuildings. shade. fruit;
Il 20 acres; TO close estate; near litchiield, Conn !: all
IN perfeCt order; rare chance; possession Immediately.
DR.. NJ 2S SchermerhOrn st, Brooklyn. N. Y.
GREENWlCH.-Shore properly LARGE house; shady
~ grounds NO mosquitoes; suitabl" for residence.
boarding house, hotel, club; $1,000; will rent.
J. W. ATWATER. 81 Liberty at,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
FURNISHED Rooms 90 Eet-nruuhly,

ClISToS ST. 94.-on Brooklyn Heights. nve min
" utes from Bridge. furnished rooms; electric light
steam heat. hot and cold water; Turkish and Other
baths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10
Sale OF 90 Tst-gOnp 9sIaaa.
agtstrhtstsr O.. property spr salt.

ToNCE.-who wants ! TO 800 Acres, westchester
IA county, suburban homes. Sound view, 30 min
utes outi SEQ Fairview owners. 1871 w. 42d ~, n. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-10

PALISADES DISTRICT! Large lots, O75; terma
$3.50 monthly high ground near houses.
W~EATHERBY, a7l Broadway,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
TERRIBLE PETE HANGED.
wtfkesbarre Desperado Ends His
Evil Career Gamely.

wILKSBARRE, Pa, July %, 1897
Peter wassel, alias Terrible Pete was
hanged in the county Jail yard today.
The drop fell at 1920 and at 1926 he was
pronounced dead.
WasseI died from strangulation. The
condemned man showed wonderful nerve
until the last. He slept soundly until $50,
when he awoke, dressed himself and par
took of light breakfast. When the
march to the gallows began Wassel said
he was ready to die When the black
cap was placed over his head he betrayed
no emotion.
Wassel or Terrible Pete as he was
more familiarly called, shot and killed
Joseph Kupersavage, of Georgetown, this
county, on January Is. 1897
Wassel had been drinking and during
the evening tried to pick quarrel with
Charles Legus. Legus left the saloon
where Wassel was carousing and went to
few minutes later while standing at the
window he saw Wassel approaching. The
latter walked directly towards Legus,
and, raising his revolver. pulled the trig-
ger As Terrible Pete' pulled the trigger,
Legus jumped back. The bullet crashed
through the window and struck Kuper-
savage in the head The latter died two
hours later.
Wassel was found guilty on April 25, the
jury being out but a short time. A new
trial was refused and the Supreme Court
refused to interfere.
Governor Hastings then sentenced the
murderer to be hanged today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
TO PROSECUTE INDIAN PAPERS
Government Holds Them Respons-
ibBe for the Recent Outbreaks.

[By Gable to The Associated Press.l
BOMBAY, July %, 1S97.-The Govern,
ment has decided to prosecute some of
the editors of the newspapers in the
Poona District, which have been most
CONSPICUOUS in the publication of sedl-
ticus articles of late calculated to stir up
the natives against British rule. The ar
ticies chiefly complained of are those that
have put false construction upon the
efforts of the officials to check the spread
of the plague. These endeavors have been
represented as made in utter defiance OF
the native religions, customs and preju-
dices, the sanitary purpose of the regula-
tions being absolutely, and, it appears,
wilfully ignored. The publications are
believed to have been largely responsible
for the recent outbreaks in the Poona
district and along the Hoogley, including
the disturbances in Calcutta.
There has been during the last ten
days an alarming increase of death from
cholera in the Bombay Presidency, and
some recrudescence of the bubonlc
plague
on the other hand, as a result of the
plentiful rainfall. the crop prospects
throughout the Presidency are improv-
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
NOT MURDERED AT ALL.
Selma LArsep,s Death Due to UIcera-
fSou 0f the Stomach.


POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July %, 1885,
District Attorney Wood and Corner Be
yier had a consultation in the formers
office in this city this afternoon with re-
gard to the case Of Selma Larsen, whose
mysterious death has made such SEN
sation They decided TO accede to the
desire of the Coroner's jury to have the
stomach and its contents submitted to a
chemical analysis, and Coroner Bevier
proceeded with the preserved organs to
Albany, where the analysis win t3e made
by Edward J. Wheeler. a chemist who
has held official positions under the State
Board of Health and other important or
ganizations.
The District Attorney is firmly of the
opinion that the girls death was caused
by the breaking of an ulcer in her ston
ach. which produced peritonitis and the
symptoms of poisoning which the physi-
clan who performed the autopsy found in
the stomach. He believes that he is war
ranted in this conclusion by the medical
testimony adduced at the inquest, al
though he respects the opinions of Drs.
Dawson and Tettemore, who testified that
they believed the girls death was caused
by corrosive poisoning of some kind. prob
ally by chloride of mercury.
Still the District Attorney says that
the Coroners jury do not hold Butler
girls death, and as there is no known
motive for her to have committed sui
eide he can form no other opinion than
that her death was due to natural causes
There is anQther theory advanced to-
day to account for the hole in the stom-
ach, and that is that the perferation was
causedI by an accidental slip of the sur
geon's knife in performing the autopsy.
There is no proof, however, that such
WAS the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
NO CHANCE OF A CUP RACE HERE
"Yachtfng World" Suggests q Meet
ing In Neutral Waters.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.]
LONDON, July %, lS97.-The Yachting
World" commenting on the recent news
paper discussion here and in the United
States with regard to another inter
national contest for the America Cup.
says
It is undoubtedly true that a much more
cordial feeling exists in relation to sport
generally than existed some time ago;
but this fact scarcely justifies the hope
of another yacht race in the immediate
future. Every impartial critic must ad-
init that both parties TO the unsavory dis
pute resulting from the last series of
matches went further than was COM
patfble with sportsmanlike behavior.
An imputation, subsequently declared
to be unfounded, was made against the
honor of those connected with Defender;
while their retaliation was shielded
by the New York Yacht Club and
the anything but magnanimous Amer
lean press. very prone to condemn
the entire British community on the
strength of the certainly premature
charges. brought by the owner of VAL
kyrie.
before another challenge is issued; and,
for the purposes of a satisfactory COM
petition, the present deed of gift must be
thoroughly overhauled." The Yachting
World'' advocates a meeting of the rival
yachts in neutral waters, say at Madeira.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
LOW GRADE GOLD.

SAN FRANCISCO, July %, 9S17.-Assist-
ant Weigher w. A. Underhill, of the
Selby Smelling Company, states that the
gold from the Yukon is not of so much
value as that produced in California. In
speaking of this matter he said
I'VE have found the miners from the
Yukon a very nice class of people to deal
with and they have not been deceived
in the value of gold they have brought
back with them. 1t is a fact that the
Yukon gold is not as valuable as that
produced in this State. We have found
that there are from so to 100 points more
base metal in the Northern product.
These base metals are iron, lead and a
few others. There is a large quantity of
silver also We look principally for the
gold and silver. 1t is the iron that gives
the Yukon gold it's fine rich color
"Of course these other metals decrease
the metals little, The nuggets from the
Yukon are worth SIT and SIS per ounce,
and the finer gold dust is worth from SIG
to $17 per ounce With the California gold
value is about one dollar an ounce more,
that is nuggets run from SIS to $19 and
gold dust never less than ST per ounce.
Our assayers have found several other
metals than those have mentioned, but
no attention is paid to them, as the other
base metals do not cut much of a figure
in the general value.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
.UuDISGUISBD LTNCHERS
Girls Assailant Taken from .
Train and Hanged at
Griffin, Ga.

ATALANTA, Ca, July p, 1S97.-Oscar
Williams, the negro who committed an
assault on the daughter of a Henry coun-
ty farmer, last week, and was transferred
to the Macon jail for safe-keeping, was
taken from the Central Rrailroad train.
on which he was being brought to At
lanta, at Griffin, this morning, and
lynched.
Williams was pursued through four
counties by hundreds of armed men, inn
mediately after committing his crime
but managed to escape. He was finally
captured by farmer at Barnesville and
hurried off to Macon, in whose jail 1t
was thought he would be safe. Excite
ment in the case was supposed to have
subsidized until last night, when rumors
reached Macon that an effort would be
made by a mob from the neighborhood
of the crime to take the negro out of the
jail and the police reserve and the mill
tary were called out to protect him. To
make sure of his safety. however, the
officials decided to take their prisoner to
Atlanta. They started with him on the
Central train, leaving Macon at 4:2o
O'Clock.
At Griffin forty miles. from Atlanta,
near the scene of Williams crime,
mob boarded the train, took the negro
from his guards and marched him
through the principal business streets of
the town to a point 200 yards outside the
corporate limits. He was hung to q
small oak tree His body was riddled
with 800 bullets.
The members of the mob made no ss-
tempt at disguise and their names are
known in Griffin which is town of 5000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-07-22
WANT AN ACCOUNTING.
Troubles in the S. p. G. A. TO Come
TO a Head Meeting VIII BE Held.

So unsatisfactory have been the re-
ports and rumors as to the condition of
the Hudson County S. P. C. A., SO many
queer things have been said of it re-
Gently that the inevitable has come. An
charge of the finances.
This step is to be taken by some of
the officers of the society, who are ex-
tremely dissatisfied with the manner in
which the society generally is run. They
say that the books of the society should
be overhauled and financial statement
of the society's condition showed since its
organization under the present manager.
This statement they seek in justice to
themselves and they add, since the pub
lie has generously contributed they also
should know how the money is spent.
1t is not of course limited that there has
been criminality of any kind, but just
a little carelessness somewhere which
could be easily rectified and besides the
society should know where it stands. AS
to the accounting the officers are very
reticent.
Mr. Henry C. McCartin, counsel for the
society, would not talk about the matter
excepting to say that he had heard of
such a movement.
Other officers were approached, but they
would neither affirm nor deny the state
ment One a little more communicative
than the rest admitted that an accounting
would be asked and general meeting of
the society called for that purpose. The
President Mccarthy could not be seen
on the subject,