davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BEFORE HE BECAME GREAT.
A NEW STORY OF HARDSHIP AND PEN
URY IN GRANTS EARLY LIFE.
From Tho San Francisco Call

From Tho San Francisco CALL
IL have not cent to my name VIII you allow
me to sleep tonight on that lounge? ..
You need not do tfat, was the answer mere
81 am greatly Obliged, but / will save the dollar
by sleeping on the lounge ana use the oo'a' ioi
my dinner and breakfast a,..
So this man who was shabby and pennliess slept
on a rcLety old lounge In back office in san fran
cisco and 6or he had no place on which 70 Jay mi nl1
head) the next morning said he had slept Wen;
He added with pleased look. that ne had saved
his dollar Ten years later this SHABBY "a, ana PENN, @
less man having changed his fortunes by MS own
exertions and consummatc genius, received the sur
render of General Robert Il. Lee. for the shappy
man was no other than Ulysses s. Grant ,
The story was told few evenings ago by Gensrai
w H. l.. Barnes TO assembage or army ana
navy officers active and retired. representing the
regular and the volunteer service, mostly men
whose boards and hair have become slvered since
they threw their caps in the air. nearly thirty.two
years ago. when Lee capituated at AppomattoX
The meeting one of the California Command,
cry of the Military order OF the Loyal Legion OF
the United States and the occasion was rer
of the evening and 1t all referred to Ulysses s.
Grant whose portrait enwreathed with American
flags and crowned with laurels. was suspended over
the table on which the repast was laid
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
TO MAKE TRAVELLING PLEASANT.

REFORMS IN sLEEPING-cAR coNp'rioNS 'o''
p1ArEr AT WASHINGTON.
Washington correspondence Of The Chicago KeSv
Representative Coriiss. OF pe',o'b TO- he "nnnished with
S fine OF S and mprsOn%esnty syt FOR p not To %Ssf porter
one year ~. 81 or Tor a porter TO accept LA
Sity of any kind from & pnsssnssr ssIas
will be offered to this Oh, am mSI and mprsonment tcs
any ssepHSsis. pin scsars o or k
or SMOKE cis" as,ar 10 o'clock at night. or ov,vrs
IN Who SSass saSs
imposed up upofn Tor other people to stumble over
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THEY NIGHT BE MISSING.
hicago 1'imes-Herald


The agent of concert company at Mount
Sterling, and had bargained with the proprietor
Of hall for the use Of the place one night After
the negotiations had closed 1t occurred the agent
to ask
'Lemme tell you," said the hall proprietor, look
ing serious, injured and somewhat indignant. THAR
wuz nigger-minstrul comp'ny heah bout three
weeks ago. in my place. they stole bout evan
thing they could lay ther hans on hant seed
them coo-sticks sence them drafted minstuls lef',
tuck en-"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
novESTIr USE or SCIENCE.

From The Chicago Record .,
1T is certainly wonderful how mue" '''e"''
40 vos vi Mrs, Frontrow has learned TO hypnouz14
baby. and she didn't miss c'uo "es""s >"'
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
DEAR P4PA'S BARONETCY.
BY HIS DAUGHTER.

From The St. Jamess Budget
OF mamma so nicely ex2ressea ,hat nana m
nnme deured so prominently in the list OF New
Var Honors That papa at last really had
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
NEW STORIES OF GRANT.

The two principal orators were General ". H. L.
Barnes and Bishop Newman. the one robust ana
athletic standing erecty. his eyes sparkling WIN WIN
GOOD health and keen enjoyment OF the OCCASION
the other equally well known as an orator througn
out the United states, tan OF 1gurs, nuc ;orins of
General Grant which have never previously been
in print Those told by General Barnes were local.
and brought into the consideration Of the charac
terstcs and exploits of the great military leadcr
racy touch of early California The meeting I4s,s Gi
not very far from that office where the pennies
Grant. dreaming not Of fame, slept on lounge & 70
save a dollar that he might have enough 70 pur-
chase two meals and avoid going hungry. The oc-
caslon and the locality gave realism TO- story
which. it not sober history, would be Justly
considered allied to Arabian romances III the
days of Al Raschid. . -, /-,
''At the age of thirty-two years, said General
Barnes when he (GranD had attained the RANK
Of ca ptain, and while serving with a battalion OF
his regiment In Oregon. he resigned his commls-
sion. After his resignation he came to San Fran
cisco Intending to take passage by steamer. for
New-York Captain Richard L; Ogden wls at that
time clerk in the office o. The tiiei states Quar-
termaster at Sap Francisco. Some time after my
arrival in California he told me story conce!rnihg
sapfs,n Grant the entire accuracy or wnicn
have no reason to question which illustrates very
clearly the condition In which ne was at 'na'
time"
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
FROM CAPTAIN OGDEN'S DIARY.


General Barnes who has snern essn %aens rn
gave Captain Ogdens story for the nrst taE 1,iaiH
osden's diary. the narrative. in Captain osden's
dressed person came in and inquired for Major Al.
lem quartermaster who had Just left did not az
10 his business with the Major. he produced a
certificate for per diem service on courtoafsa
entitled him to about $40, but was Vas ineorreGtg
drawn and virtually void .rs OF whsn SesGe Of
wherewith to pay in any case whereuPon ID n,a r,a
countenance fell and a look of utter despair came
He turned to leave the Office then hesitated
m0men5 mo @ fna m seep ON the old lounge in Major Aliens
room for said he L have not cen; to my nams. ,
Iodancs San 0q He ere replied. am greatly obliged but
with your permission VIII use the u0iar i ve ,vs me- me-
rho dollar So he slept the rckety old lounge
and found him there when went i;d 70 yom tme haa
hard bed be he said 'oh, no; slept we'll and saved
my dollar"
HIS TRIUMPHANT RETURN.
Some account of the straits to which Ulysses 5.
Grant was put this occasion or b f nar ar
saSars iereS sas re oef It believed told for the first
time few days later than this Grant nt hae Ss bad re
Ssan San the Victorious leader of the army Of the United
states in the greatest r% war the Ip honors Which the
presden' heads ann Of the world delighted to bsstow
upon him. once more passeu IN, on,ouSs ~ n nennrv
"He tod me that the certificate SO runs lap Zap,
tain Ogden's diary In continuance, was aE dnnnded
OF Upon II to bay his passage East anI M
without /! eat tSSt SS IT sad wei if viii cash
rnaon for CORRECTION His face briehtened up AL
at and the usual yOTchef S fsrnr he sand ana
nov ,''f must 20 and get my ticket
Sssy g and G1f s% help S hm 60 tn to sa
Walking to the Pacific Mall S{eamSniP nnS oee
70 = Mr. Rabcock We were paying the company
Of dollars for dr ia nnd ay sre
Of free passes for their families; hence did not
hesitate to act
PASSED TO NETWORK.
.Mr Babcock. in his prompt off-hand way. said.
what do you want? I said, AS near a free pass
as YOU can give in the cabin He called to the
a cabin ticket payment of the regular cabin fare
across the !sthmus. which the company had to
PAY ISF eacn to free pass to NewYork
'I came out Of the office and announced my sue
cess to Captain Grant, who, as matter Of course,
some little money (sl5) In his pocket when he land
ed in New-York to get home with. Having occa-
sion to 20 to the steamer again 20
friends off / met the Captain tGranD again. and
he showed the nice stateroom that had fallen to
his lot. and said:
- This is a great luxury and what did not ex-
pect, and am Indebted to you for t. The prospect
mote. but strange things happen In this world, and
With these prophetic words on his lips Ulysses
s. Grant sailed Four years he vegetated on his
Missouri farm. He was always dreamer and al
ways mystery He faied dH,dn TO make n, success Of
tempted to carry on the leather business with his
father He was clerk and shopkeeper. and delivered
he had leisure he chopped wood for his own Kitchen
stove
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
TRANSIT AND JUST TAXATION.

Apart from these great questions Of municipal
ownership which Glasgow and other provincial
cities have taken up and are solving to the
relief and satisfaction Of overcrowded industrial
communities. there are other policies OF su-
preme interest to a metropolitan centre OF popu-
lstion. Rapid transit is of the chief re-
ouirements Of London. and the facilities now Of
fered are imperfect and grossly made
Quate. The underground railway. with Its
inner and outer circles. is neither a
quick nor q convenient system Of local
transit and is distinctly inferior to the ele-
vated cable and electric systems Of NewYork
and Brooklyn or to the stadbahn OF Berlin.
The suburban service of the great steam rail-
ways which have terminal stations in the
tire Of the city is most unsatisfactory. both on
account Of the slowness of the trains and the
lack Of facilities for cheap travel during the
morning and evening hours for the laboring
classes There is perhaps a trackage OF 140
miles Of street railways. but this is small ag-
gregate In comparison with the immense area
Of Greater London. The omnibus system is still
the main resource of the swarming millions OF
the metropolis. and 1t cannot be described as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
CITY HALLS NEW ROOF.
Bid Received Today -Kiernan May
Stop tho Work.

The Ky Hall Commissioners met this
morning and awarded a contract to
Jacob Ringle & Son to relay the thing
and the roof Of the City Hall. Ever since
the tile was laid by John Herman, the
contractor, the roof has leaked badly.
Herman was directed, on a half dozen
occasions, to make the necessary re-
pairs. He refused and the Commission
finally had specifications prepared for
the repair of the roof. Bids were re-
ceived today.
Ringle & Son submitted the only pro-
posal. 1t was s3,021. The contract was
awarded without delay. Work will be
commenced next week.
1t is thought probable that Herman
may attempt to stop the work, as the
cost is to be deducted by the Commits
sion from the amount due him
Counsellor w. D. Edwards appeared
before the Boar in behalf Of the Pagan
Iron Works Company. Owing to changes
being made in the specifications after the
iron contract had been awarded the
company was compelled to do consider
able extra work. 1t now asks a for
that work. The Commissioners will
consult Corporation Counsel Blair before
doing anything relative to settling the
claim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
THIS SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
Police Officers Form a "Proteotive''
Association -Lesislasfen Wanted.

The Superior Officers Police Protective
Association of New Jersey was organized
at a meeting held in the Second Criminal
Court room yesterday afternoon. As the
name implies, the object of the organiza-
ton is mutual protection. Police officers
above the rank of patrolman are eligible
to membership. Delegates were present
to the number of 60 from nearly every
county but Essex. The meeting was caH-
ed by Captain Charles Cox, of Jersey City.
president of the Hudson County Superior
Officers Protective Association. Captain
Cox was elected temporary chairman, and
was later elected president. The officers
elected ,are:-CharleS H. Cox, captain,
Jersey City, president; j. Clearly, captain,
Trenton, vice president; James Kerrigan,
detective, Hoboken. secretary; Samuel A
Archibald, sergeant. Jersey City Po1ce
Headquarters, financial secretary; John
Long. captain, Elizabeth, treasurer; Ser
geant Alcott, of Camden, sergeant-at-
arms.
The following committee was appointed
to draft bylaws n report to the ,preSi-
dent when the work was completely that ne
might call another meeting:-Chief
Wright of Railway, Chief Harding, OF
New Brunswick, Lieutenant Foster, OF
Camden, and Captain Tanning, of Hobo
ken. -,
The main object of the association will
the condition OF the police officers
throughout the State.
An effort will be made to get the super
Tor officers in Essex County to join the
association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
ST. q CLUB GOSSIP.

The st. Paul's Catholic Club held its
regular meeting last evening in the club
house on Linden avenue. The meeting
was very long drawn out, although hard
" anything was accomplished. The at
tendance was very large as the members
are taking an interest in the coming sea-
son which bids fair to sbe the busiest in
the history of that popular club. The
membership is Increasing greatly this fall.
and five more were elected to membership
last evening. -Four proposals for mem
pership were received and will be con-
sidered.
qsne committee ii charge OF the smoker
which is to be held in the school hall on
Old Bergen Road and Danforth avenue,
on October 10, reported shat everything
in connection with Ii had been completed,
and that Invitations had been sent 10 the
Catholic clubs all over the city. The
men Of the parish are also invited TO par
ticipate in the evenings pleasure. This is
a decided novelty for the Greenyilie pec-
ME. and the club hopes to make it sue
cessful. Good talent has been engaged
for the occasion.
THE Cycling Committee has decided to
hold meetings throughout the white.
months and arrange several theatre par
ties. The play which is to be given by
the club next month also promises to be
q c11cppSs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
PARMLY ~ENDEAV0RIRs.
Young Peoples Society Celebrates
IFS Ninth AnEiversary.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor of the Parmly Memorial
BAPTIST Church celebrated its ninth ami
versary last evening in the parlors or
the church.
The programme opened with song ser
vice. The pastor, Rev. w. E. Chalmers,
then led in Scripture reading and prayer,
after which a hymn was sung. Mr.. j.
A Phillips. the newly elected President
made a very neat address of welcome.
Mr.. Clarence T. Duke, the eX-President,
gave a report of his W. years work as
President of this society, In Wn1cn ne
said that there were ~ new members
elected, n that the total membership TO
date was 113. IS new scholars have 5een
received into the Sunday school, $e6.l
nave been collected and EXPENDED IOr
flowers. $172.56 was collected by the
Missionary Committee for missionary pur-
poses, and the society has held 81 regular
prayer meetings.
The society has taken charge of the
Junior Endeavors of this church. which
was organized in February, 1897, and
closed June is. 1t was organized with
eight members and closed with a member
ship of A. An entertainment. given by
the Juniors in February netted them $3O.
Mr.. Duke also reported that IS and a
large amount of books had been received
number of calls on the sick have been
made, n the Music Committee have
from time to time provided the society
Mr.. Robert A. Alberts, President of the
Hudson County c.. c. Union, made a
short address. and he was followed by
gave an inspiring talk on the New En-
deavor, for which he was well ~applauded.
After the singing, of a hymn, Mr.;
Brougher pronounced benediction, and
where a pleasant time was spent. The
county was largely represented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
T0DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The testimony produced by the defence
this morning was nearly all of 1t of the
same character as yesterdays.
Frederick G. Overbaugh, a painter from
Newark, was the first witness called. He
had Known Marks for about fifteen years
and had worked with him. About eight
or nine years ago Marks fell backward
from q swinging scaffold and struck on
a railing. He was picked up unconscious
and taken to the hospital, where he re-
manned for several weeks.
1.-THE principal injury was to his knee,
wasn't it?' asked Prosecutor Winfield.
Yes, SIR replied the witness.
DR.. j. NJ. Corning, of No. IS West
Thirty-eight street, New York. an expert
in insanity, testified at some length that
he had examined Marks and studied his
case, and had arrived at the conclusion
that he is insane now and was insane
at the time he killed Sauerbrei and for
a long time before 1t. He is afflicted
with a monomania that he is being persa-
cuted and wronged and that ne IS ana
was too demented to know the dfHerence
between right and wrong. Senator LAZY
put to the witness a long Hypothetical
question embracing all the points brought
out in the testimony as to Marks con-
duct and actions and asked II a man
who would do such things was sane OF
If he could appreciate the olrterehce pe-
tween right and wrong.
Certainly not," replied the wltness,
Dr.. Romeo F. Chabert was called as
an expert and gave his opinion tnal
Marks is insane. The dcfence rested
and then the occurrences described ABOVE
tnnE nl1na
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
WESTSSHORE
@RAIIROAD=
PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAvEE TO H
NORlA AMI MESI.
THE q FALLS ROUTE

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEE TO THE
NORTH AMI MESt.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Trains leave AID street North RiverJ station,
+ New York. as follows, and fifteen minutes
minal station az weehawken. N. j., can be
reached via trains OF =: J. !; IA. leaYihs
s.so a. N. DAILY. Local 10 Buaalo.
1880 a. M. Daily. Local to Albany, Sarato-
ga and Montreal.
1o;l5 A N. Daily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse sss
Wayne. TOLEDO, cleveland and Ghicaso. Par
BIS! l0f Ssr 4 A. S n. Daily sSh' ssesp Sa' sunday. to
honk and Minnewaska, Albany, Saratoga.
: Caldwell, Lake George. Parlor Cars to
Bloomville n Albany.
Goo P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for Al
GOO 7. NJ. Daily, for Albany, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and 81
ESQ P. M. Daily. except Sunday, for Newbur
Albany. Saratoga and Montreal. Sleeping c
z.4s ?. N. Daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse.
Rochester and Buffalo;
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and St. Louis.
Bii.2O A. NJ. cs.2s P. N.
Hayerstraw Locals: 100 A. M; 2.45. 4S0. $50,
500, $50. 90 and *l1.45 r. N.
Newburgh Locals. 9.l5 A. NJ; sLl5, Sis. $3.50
sDaiiy. ..sundays only. Kingston Local LIE
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto. Detroit, Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleeping
car Recommendations or apply
offices:-Brooklyn Nos $685. sss su, 1ss Fulton ute
New York City; Nos 1Is, sss, 81 and az Broad
nfte 5 y. asd GenI Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Hallway Of America
in Eject September 20. 1897.
Oak or M-ahoganized.

in Effect September 30. 1897.
Trains leave Jersey CITY as follows
BIS A. NJ, Fast Mail, with Buffet Parior
Car, daily to Pittsburg, connecting there for
Chicago. No coaches 10 pittsbnrg2 par
915 A. M, Fast Line, with Festipuie Faf-
lr Car. daily for Pittsburg. -
10.14 A. M, the celebrated pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer OF this class OF the ser
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman vesti-
bule Compartment. Sleeping, Dining, opss = ~
burg. Chicago. Cleveland. lndlanapoIs' LOUIS
VILE; s. Louis, Cincinnati and I,o,,le ExDrsss.
with vestibule Sleeping and Dining cars, daiis
t. St; Louis and Chicago; Tng2asn sleeping
s.A P. NJ, Western Express. with vestibuls
Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittsburg, G s1nals ana ana
Cleveland. Dining Car to Philadslphia anu
SOC p NJ. southwestern Express. Sleeping
a ana psn cisci Sars g 500 S' 2. H.. ind Ia lo.Is
r. NJ, ST. LOUIS a@ A. asxd NJ. see PnSIm morn sisep-
ing SO Car 4: 10 a,' pi rai,as AN eeonneots for chieaso
daily, and Cleveland and Toledo excep.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON N THE
For Baltimore. Washington and the South Ct
rs S.ss consressiona Limited, Parlor Cars
and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr. 40,
~ a g,1.. s-l y54 T. Ms n: and 4. n T. e ts. slse eonxs ea saai
Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsyiyanis ssan
road Dining Carr. z;ai S;ls ana AS s,ls1I i N . IN Z
4E-1u gill ~ +AetAA@N
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philadelphia, 6.33, I.45, IA, Sl.'
s.44. SIS, s.44 40. IA Pennsylvania Limited l0-Sa
and 1l.is A. NJ; 12.i2. lib. LA. EOS. 22S,
3-12. Alb. AS, 4.44, 5.13. GA. S.02. Sis, 9.IS
P. M, and 1890 night. Sunday: s.s4. s:44. s:1S.
9.44 t1o.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1915, alls
Sis P. M. and 1880 night. accommodation
ills A. NJ. 4.52 and 7ls 2 NJ. week days.
For Atlantic City, u. 80. 1l.13 A. M. Ola P:
Ne, through Pullman Buffet Parlor Carr. and
9.23 p. NJ. week days. 1880 and 6,4 A. NJ.
For Cape May. 1890 a. NJ. 1.14 P. NJ. week
days. -. 80 A. NJ. Sundays-
For Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, ' Point Pheasant and intermediate sta
lions, via Railway, 9.a3 A.. NJ. 1924, 3.52, 5.22,
T.1s p. NJ. and 12t7 night. On Sunday. 1000
A. NJ. 5.2S P. NJ. tStop at Interlaken for
Asburv Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday
The New York Transfer Company Will cali
for and check baggage Tram and to hotels
and residences.
J. B.. HUTCHINSON. j x. WOOD.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
BACK NUMBER sANITAR1ANs.
Dr. Mitch ell of tho state Board OF
Health Gives Hoboken ssa Talking te'

HGAIta OlNeD EDOUOAon
DIR. Henry Mitchell, Secretary of the
State Board of Health, was present q.
the meeting of the Hoboken Healrh
Board yesterday and made numerous
suggestions for Improvement IN the city >
sanitary condition. DR.. Mitchell was ae-
companied by Prof. Leeds, who is also 4
member of the State Board. Inc COM
m%issioners approved of, his SUGGESTIONS
but as the Board has no money the pro-
posed improvements will ave to lie over
for some time ITO come.
II visited your city a month ago, SAID
DR.. Mitchell, and was surprised TO learn
that you were burning sulphur to fumi-
aste premise In cases of diphtheria. That
is what brought me here today IT.
Mitchell denounced the system and Sald
that it was behind the times. he
thought that Hoboken should do better.
It is impossible, he said, to destroy bac-
terra by sulphuric acid gas. Within tne
mast two years a new system has been
introduced by which a house can be thor
ouehlv disinfected. This system, DR..
Mitchell said, was a steam sterlii2ing
plant. Paterson is the only city In the
State which employs this method. Ut.
Mitchell also alluded to the Hackensack
meadow nuisances, and asserted that the
local Board should agitate the matter ana
demand that steps be taken to rid the city
of the disgrace.
President Steadman in reply to Dr.
MitchelI's remarks said that the Board
had no money to buy a sterilizing plant
at present. Considering its limited
a he aid the Board was doing good
work. He asserted that the Common
Council only gave the department the APP
propriation enjoined by law, and that II
was Impossible to get the sterlllzlng
plant unless more money was appfo-
priated.
1--WE have tried to remedy the meadow
continued DR.. Steadman ana
/ don't believe the time is far on when
they will be abated."
One of the Commissioners said that a
steam sierilizing plant would cost S5,oOV.
Last year the Board saved 500 of its APP
priation, but the Tax Board deducted that
amount from the appropriation this year.
DR.. Mitchell then stated that II 1t was
impossible for the Board to purchase, a
sterilizing plant he would suggest tnat
formaldehyde gas be substituted in place
of sulphur. .
The report Of Health Warden Arlitz
for the month of September showed
twelve cases of diphtheria, ten OF scarlet
fever, three of typhoid fever and two OF
arolIn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-10-13
OBJECTS TO TIE BLASTING.

DR.. T. R. Hornblower sent a letter to
Mayor Hoos today, complaining of the
blasting that is being done in the Marion
cut by the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
company's men are not careless, the Doc
tor says. but he holds that SO much rock
has already been removed that when there
is a blast now it disturbs the earth for a
quarter of a mile. The doctor has never
complained before. This morning. how
ever, a heavy blast made his bed scud
across the room at a lively rate. The
Doctor for a time thought his house was
going to be shaken to pieces. DR.. Horn
blower does not object to the blasting. but
he demands that it be done in a fashion
that will not make a rocking cradle of his
house. Mayor Hoos referred the protest
to Chief of Police Murphy.