davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
THE NAMES ACCIDENT RECORD.
SHE HAS HAD MORE THAN HER SHARE OF TROrr
BILE SINCE HER PLANS WERE DRAWN

THE NAMES ACCIDENT RECORD
SHE HAS HAD MORE THAN HER SHARE OF TRou-
BILE SINCE HER PLANS WERE DRAWN
While the Maine Ike the Texas has hai rood
many accidents since her keel was laid. shs has
never risen 10 tho distinction or being a "hoodoo
on July % 1897. Captain sigsheo. 10 avoid a COLI
sion with the excursion steamer Isabel TANNED the
nose OF the Msine into an East River pier and
sunk a float and ten cars belonging 10 tho New
York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Feb
ruary g. 1897. was tragic date on the log OF the
Maine sac In terrific storm or the North
Carolina Coast and great waves were dashing
over her ]. {. Cogel. an apprentice was struck
By wave. thrown against a turrct and killed and
his body washed overheard. Seaman John Brown
ana a. y Nelson, private OF marines imme-
diatey Jumped overheard after the body and went
down with their comrade. Charles Haskell was
swept overheard az the same tme. and William J.
Creelman. a landsnan. who was on the poop deck
instantly sprang after him In the mean time two
NE buoys we're thrown over, and Haskell, catch
ing one. managed 10 reach Creelman in time 10
save him from sinking. The Maine was put about
and lneboat IN command OF Naval Cadet Gherardl.
son Of Rear Admiral Bancroft Ghorardi went after
tho men. The boat was swamved within a few
yards OF the ship and another was torn from rs
davis by the waves. The men were rescued 10y
-Four days later while the ship was or Charles
toh, one Iounu chruIuBe WINE ucln6 Ipal'u III
n gun IN the secondary battery exploded. injUring
When tho snip was off Key West IN July. 1926
she struck lightly on ANAL head OF coral near
the coal wharf, and a few plates Were injured
II IS also remembered that there was consider
able trouble attending her oonstruc Ion After the
plans were adopted there was vexatlOus delay I'm
getting the material, and when her nrst atem was
cast IN Pittsburg II found to be warped and
defective. and new contract was made with an
other company. When she the ways IN
tho Brooklyn yard fourteen frames had 70 he
taken and replaced account OF faulty rlvct-
ting, and August !. 1895, while she was at her
pier IN the Navy Ysrd some ol-sonked waste
caught fro from the suns RAYS, and was cxtin-
guished BY bucket brigade before much dam mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
20C., Soc, ST, up to SII.z5
Formerly Soc, 7OC., Sl.25, up to SIS
Furniture Sale Specials
ParOr Suits at HALF

PARoR Suits the best and finest at Hall Prices that's the
biae de resistance the Furniture Sale for to-day.
OF course there's story behind it. but who for the story
when ending known The climax comes in the words Half
Prices and knowing that much YOU lose interest in all that led
to it. - -,
3nv sort Of wood or pattern style covering you wish
There are nearly many Of them will be wanted when
their excellence Within two days shall be able say
in Diplomatic phrase The HalfPre PaIor Furniture incident
closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
A GEORGIANs TEMPTING OFFER

From Tho Atlanta Journal
81 Jest want leetle notice put IN the naper."
said the little pa.e man - he came In and sat
down on the corner OF the editors table
AN right" said the editor.
wal just put in thar that John Henry Wilson
has showed his deop love and respect fur his de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
MACHINES AND roRPEDo.poArs.

The magazines were divided. some being IN the
after part OF the ship under the quarters OF the OIL
GERS. and others forward Of the engines. and were
protected by coal spaces between them and the skin
Of tho ship and also by an underwater deck two
inches thick. The two military masts were also
fitted with lighting tops
Interesting features n this vessel were 10 ne two
third-class tOrp-d0-bOats. These LITTLE boats a
novelty IN the United states Navy and their dinen
siOns may he OF Interest. They were each 81 -
feet TN length. feet beam. Feet inches draueht
and II . 3 tons displacement The We ght OF each
with coal machinery water. auXares and spare
parts, was l2oH) pounds. Each carried i-pounder
rani-flrug gun. and had bow tube for an lS-iuch
Whitehead torpedo. These boats we're not placed
on the Maine when she went into commission. but
were retained at the Navy Yard FOR changes which
service conditions showed TO he necessary. They
were subjected 20 exhaustive tests, and tho
victims of many minor accidents. II was formally
determined that they would be Of no value 20 the
vessel. and one was sent 70 the Naval Academy a.
Annapolis, Nd. and the other 20 the torpedo sta
ton Newport. r. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
EVERY one Of these new pat
Some New
Black Silks.

Soma Nom EVERY one Of these new pat
m 0o en- r.T" terms is demonstration Of
DIAM oiiNs' that wonderful creative
power Of the French designers, which can
extend richness, grace and beauty almost
TO infnIty in variety. without the US. o.
colors. All these are black all black
without trace Of white or color, but there's
nothing monotonous nor commonplace nor
uniform about them. Their patterns are
effective. novel and striking; their variety
indefinite; their eXolusveneSS rigid and
their prices fair. They're only iust here
from Lyons.
Al 81 25-Fancy black stripes or blyide. gTo,
grain crescents in satin Both new
At 81 50-Blc< Bcnga.ine, with ris.j eort' ore
eighth inch apart
AT S2-Black Bengaline. bayaiere styles; arnu-.
satin cords IN waves divided m dotted Ines o.
raised cords Very effective
Al 81. ,5--Black None Fsconne with waves Of un
IN MORE, tor skirts
Al S25O-BacH Satin Duchess. with stripes O
more ana gros gram two INCHES apart
AtS and S2-FisMed Taletls ne~, effective 1'''
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Marks Adjustable Chairs

villa Marks Adjustable al
whole BODY especially intended support and
1900 fame o AZ
oap@trc youno With
ASA led nana sddbe
edNon file hi
addition sell their book-rc
chair. S325 formerly $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

THE PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED FOR THE
~ inc business mans train, because II 10 quick IN.
nIs aTr u,lh, because 10 club wheels; the
ieediSs' train. because there u / maid 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
EVERY time you see the notice
of a French steamers arrival,
And Still
They Come.

-, cen EVERY time you see the noucc
hiiu o'i'' of "a French steamer S arrival,
They Come. you may be sure that 4
portion Of its cargo will be Of Spring Dress
Goods to be later found on these counters.
If you are looking for the extreme Novelties,
we can keep you busy full day looking
over those already here.
For the most part, they're French, made
or the queer hand-loomS OF I'icardy peasant
weaverS, with only a few yards to each
pattern. Enterprsing Germans frequently
steal the designs and make up the goods IN
quantities on power looms. The designs
are lust as good, they're copies, but the
cloth lacks the weight and soldity Of the
slower process 10 a certain extent How
ever. German goods are cheaper, which
compenSates somewhat You may take
YOUR choice, French eXclusveneSS or Ger
man economy. We have both.
At So 25-Grenadine Baysder. Pisse SIX colors; with
the bayaiere stripe in back; forming species OF
ASl15-Four colors in ETingIines, having hlya-
defc cord Of velour in novel design
At 81 25-Seyen colors n Ripple Crepon,--a SILK
and-woo combination Of novelty and merit; IN
plain oolors, but having its surface orink'ed and
WunKed INTO nipple elect
At S3-Lace Stripe Grenaiine, with undulating baya-
dere stripes.
At S325-Grenadine grounds in plain coloTed wool
grenadines, with large eccentric figures IN black and
self-colored soufie.
Atsl75-Four eoors in Epinslnts having highly
effective design OF chewon travelS.
At 81 5O--Seyen coorS m Velour satin cloths wholly
new designs.
At 81 5O-Fve coors in Nelou. Nlenas,'
AIS 25-Sllk- and-wool Popirs, IN i've new shades
ro,f:.:o, TIE new styles are here
~',,''' ''a'''" the PretleSt we've ever
dresses. seen. OF Lawns or Organ
dies, and made in either blouse effect or
with high neck or guimpe. Neatly trimmed
some embroidered, others lace trimmed
waists and collars. Sizes ; to il years.
Prices 50 10 S26. 50.
Second floor. Fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

~ - ~ - ''''''''> tNH'AAF ~ NFSlD1
and grace OF pattern. We think
however, that very few people have
known such prices on this glassware
as we offer this morning.
They are all Vases, but don't Judge
from that that the variety IS small nor
the choices limited. There are hun.
dredS and hundreds Of kinds. and
ike the daughters Of the Eastern Do.
tentate in the fairy tale. each is more
beautiful than the Others.
Most Of these are new goods
here less than week. Originally
purchased under most favorable con.
ditionS, which permitted very low
prices, circumstances have arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Brighton, England.
Kote! MetrOpO'e.

The most comfortable ahu
luxurious seaside Hotel IN 'ns
World. Finest Cuisine an"
Wines. Music by Hotel y,
chestra during Luncheon ar
Dinner. En- pension terms
may be arranged.
PrOprIetOrs: u. ,,uj,ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

When can see the proprietor" We'll. that's
difficult You sce. bee hardly ever comes into the
office before l. O'Clock, and always goes away Inn
modlatey after l2!'-(t'egends Blatter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
european Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS viii dad
the London Office of The Tribune ="
elect street. n convenient place 20 iea''
their advertisements and subscriptions ''
The vribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
TNHERTTED IGNONTNY

From The Chicago Tribune
How did this happen asked the surgeon.
preparing TO sew tup huge cash IN the fore
head II his patient
Il was crossing the street few minutes
ago" replied the other. and got too close 10
the hind heels OF frightened mule. | Wouldn't
have minded II 50 much he added. with a
heavy SIGH. only | went through a four yrars'
course m Heidelberg University without a scar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17

which enable make further cut from those low prices OF n
0uayey You'll need them fastertmeWhy not anticipate your
needs now that the opportunity IS here
You'll find them in the main aisle first floor Broadway side Also
in the basement Prices range from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
Bohemian Glass Vases

EVERYBODY knows Bohemian glass with It's rich characters
greens and reds and gold and It's never failing beauty Of des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-17
WOmen'S Leggings-
An Eviction.

goods are perfect in every respect. AMI are
just the proper weight for early Spnng
wheeling OF erscy cloth, Serg-S or Of ne
light. durable and waterproof Cravenert.
In black, blue and various shades Of tan
Values are 81 and more, but the shoe man
says j0c a pair TO make the eviction quick.
Fourth avenu. sni Ninth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
TWO LAKE FRElGHTERS LOST
steamers Arthur Orr aud Tampa
wrecked in the Blizzard

Duluth, MINI, Nov. 1.-THE heaviest
marine loss Of the year is reported today
bv the Inman tug Castle. which has re-
-urned from .he wreck OF the freight
steamer Tampa. AT Beaver Bay. The tug
Castle found The steel freight steamer
Arthur Orr nine miles further eastward
from IN eTampa. ashore and broken ID
two. The great blizzard caused fae
wreck Of both steamers. The crew from
the orr had made their way from Beaver
BAY. where they had found the crew OF
the Tampa. il took them = hours. with
ont food. to 90 the nine nj les 20 that
place. They suffered intensely with the
cold. They yvere Ereasiy' surprised co hnd
the men Nom me TAMPA AT Beaver BAY.
as until then they knew no Aiug Of the
wreck OF the Tampa.
The on. left here Monday with 80 IONS
OF -four and 5o0 tons OF copper. shipped on
account OF tho Northern steamship COM
nanv. The orr went ashore about the
same time the Tampa did. The coast IS
very rocky. the shore sliding into deep
water suddenly which makes the steam
er's position extremely dangerous. The
SPOT where the Orr rests IS shown on the
charts as Baptism river. The Orr was
worth $1,000 and was insured for Sl45 %.
Her cargo was worth 5i29.eoa. and WIS IN
e{lrad for 3l0a.psg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
EUGENE HAYS SECOND TRIAL
For Murder Will Begin at Ell Reno
Next Monday.

FL Reno, O. T, Nov 2A-CSpecial.)-
Judge John c. Tarsney will commence 10
do business in the district and federal
courts of this county next Monday. The
criminal docket is rather large for this
time Of the year, but the judge, with his
usual activity, viii clear il in short
space Of time.
The most prominent case on the Grim
inal docket is that Of Eugene Hays, VINO
is TO be tried again for the killing OF jim
Doss in 1885. At the other trial Hays was
convicted and was sentenced to twenty
wears in the penitentiary at Lansing The
United States supreme court granted him
q. new trial.
Tom Reed will prosecute and Charley
Carswell, county attorney, and Sam over
street United States district attorney,
will defend Hays. III
Tom was prosecuting attorney at the
former trial Of Hays and has been re-
tanned by the territory TO prosecute TINS
time.
William NorvilIe will be tried for the
killing OF Major Thomas at the latter 5
home in this county on the 2Srd or last
April. Charley CarsweH. county attorney
zri1 prosecute and c. o. Blake will de-
fend.
Ten prisoners now in the county jail will
On before the grand jury for indictment
or acuuittal, providing no more Oh thelh
get through the brick wall of the Jall.
Ed Mahaffy, who IS said to have Killed
Mcdonald of D county, will be tried al
Taloga next spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
huDU D bUUf 10 thaUhCU
indian Territory Man Who Possibly
Died OF slow Poison

81. Joseph. No. Nov. 24-The body %
W. r Hugo, q leading business man ~
Ringo. I. =. VINO died In a notel IN .Ais
city September IS under suspicious cir
cumctances. hss Been eNtumed and wl
be held pending Investigation. Hugo cav
red heavy life Insurance En- the Woodmeu
% the World and that organization is
conducting the INVESTIGATION. Detectives
have been working On the case Tor some
weeks and il is said thar srres,s WI fol-
low the autopsy. Hugo came hs-e alone
and when MS wife was notified ~ his
death she replied that she was sick and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
BECOMING A MOTHER.
A Sure Way to Avoid Danger.

Every true woman wants 10 be
mother. 4 baby is the dream Of her life
the browning glory of womanhoOd-
true happiness can never be known
without the blessings a child brings.
Yet the ordeal through which al
mothers must pass is so full of pain,
anxiety and fear. that many young
life is sacrificed because of the inability
TO undergo the struggle of childbirth.
II Is not necessary TO suffer in bring
ing new life into the world BY th>
use of Mothers Friend. the suffer
ing and danger can be avoided. and
the hour robbed of its dread and pain.
This remedy Is praised 10y thousands
who have tested It. Every woman i
anxious 10 learn how 10 avoid the
pain ard suffering which may IL in
store for her. The little book. Before
Baby is Born. will be sent free 10 any
address upon application 10 the Brad
field Regulator Co Atlanta GenrGi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
DEAF MUTE GIRL BUNCOED
story of a LOw-DOwn Mean Irioh
PLAYED in Oklahoma.

Guthrie O r, Nov. A--(Specldl-l 4iO
following story of what, on the face OF H.
seems 10 be a case of contemp1biy low
down villainy. which has just transpired
Al Oklahoma City, is from the Oklaho-
man:
A few davs ago there arrived in the city
a. Young woman. Katharine KNIT from
Holland. The young woman Is about .
wears old and Of prepossessing appear
apce. although deaf mute She was IN
duced to come from Holland to America
and Oklahoma through the letters OF
sunposed reputable attorney, but from the
develonments thus far shown the young
lady has been made the dupe or some
scbemine, thieving villain. Katharine
Kintz is a very well educated young wo-
man. She is an expert stenographer ana
IN Holland was a teacher in a school for
deaf nutes. She understands English.
This is her story: over two years ago
while employed as stenographer for the
Kansas City Live Stock Commission com
panv at Kansas City, she was taken il
and ae result Of a severe sickness she
conyalesced to a woman without the pow
er of speech or hearing. Her employment
was gone and she was forced to return
to her native land, Holland TO be aided
by her. relatives there. On account Of her
superior ability. she secured an appoint
ment in a deaf mute school, as stated.
A short time ago she received the news
Of her brothers death; he owning farm
in Payne county. Shortly following the
death Of her brother she received a letter
from an attorney signing Edgar Jones.
stating that her dead brothers estate
amounted to ZOO in property and offer
ing for S35 to look after it and keep her
informed as 10 its disposition. Afterwards
several small amounts were requested and
forwarded by Katharine. Finally her pic
ture was sent 70 Jones and at last she
received a letter telling her to come TO
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. and receive
the amount Of her brothers estate. The
letters from Edgar Jones changed post
offices. but the majority We're from Yates
postoffice Payne county.
Katharine started on her long journey.
arrived at Oklahoma City and the Edgar
Jones that was to meet her failed TO ap-
pear. She went 20 a hotel and explained
her dilemma. Edgar Jones. the recently
elected county attorney Of Logan county,
was telegraphed for and came 10 the city.
He knew nothing Of the correspondence.
but as the matter stood IL devolved upon
Mr.. Jones. as a reputable attorney 70 en-
dsavor to clear mp the situation. He in
sisted upon the young woman staying here
at his expense until he could make an in
vesugaton. Unfortunately Katharine's
trunk in which IS the correspondence is
lost for the time and Mr.. Jones IS impa-
tiently waiting for its arrival in the hopes
OF securing some clue. In the meantime
Miss Kintz IS at the NcGregor Hotel and
Is IN The care Of friends. Upon Mr. Jones
return from Guthrie some clews may he
developed as "a the author Of the fake
/ correspondence. bur IT IS known tina,
! Katharine's brother left no property a,
I his heath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
Four Young Men Escape and Depart
for Parts Unknown.

Ell Reno, o. T., Nov. 24.-(SpeciaL)-Oh-
yer Culp, Quinn Fort, Fred Walters and
Isaac Waters, young men ranging in
years from u to %. broke Jail last night
and have d. arted to parts unkno vn.
CUP was charged with stealing Young
horse and buggy some time ago. He was
caught in Texas. The other three young
men were charged with burglary.
The property owners and taxpayers are
Of the opinion that a new jail with solid
walls is wanted as much at present as
anything else. The present jail would
make a pretty fair stable for a plug
horse, but not for a thoroughbred when
horse thieves were around.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
MISSOURI ELEVEN
HAS BEEN SHOWN
Continued from First Page

tumble on Cornells' 5-oyard line. On the
lineup II was sent to Pennsylvania -
yard line. When Cornell got the ban.
however, she soon sent II back 10 Penn
sylyania's 4)-yard line. Pennsylvania
bucked the opposing lie and drove them
back 70 their 25-yard line. but when The
bali was on their IS-yard line Cornell hefd
fast and got the ball on downs. - Young
kicked 10 the middle OF the feld spn1 10
vas Pennsylvania bail The old tactics
We're then repeated until a poo- kick ty
Hare suto C0rnen's line gave them tho
bail Il vas here that Starbuck Went
through the line for fifty yards suJ a
few seconds later Pennsylvania got ths
bail on her 7-yard line. Aided by a pen
atty FOR onside play. the ball was soon
on Pennsylvania 9-yard line Hare
XII ked into the Cornell line and SWee--
Land fell or the ball behind PennsyIvan.a
goal line Il. F. Young kicked the goal
Score. Cornell. 6: Pennsylvania. O.
For the rest OF the first half Cgr7ell
held The heavy Pennsylvsn.a PLAYERS
beautifully and time was csl=i Rirh az.
bsu on Pennsylvania e-yard line
II was SO @ clock when the second hl'l
began Pennsylvania went az Come
vi.h "a rash through her center G1r r.
pested gains. ana soon bad the bah or
beg 1s-yard lne- Then ou-i1ud ma F.
PeanSy lvsula-S first score. carrying ihs
hsI twenty -five yards la d d-lay-t 5-lss
for 3 f5uchlawa. arl klekel seal Tne
usN- Tex moments NJ play vyre t1I o;
Cumh.e> and unsuccessful attempts 81
both sides 10 break tno1sign The dne- oaI-
sand aHany kicSed 30 Corners -1-yarl
l.ne ara after au 1srls,iccesef % trL-sl s'
center. 4. yo11. kicked ne Cal 1-Es-t.y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
HIS WIFE NAY CABLE
But Dreyfus Is Not Likely to
Be Allowed to Answer.
PlCQUART AND THE COURT
Clash of Military and Civn
Powers Threatens Again.

Paris Nov. 7I-Madan Dreyfus. tns
wife Of the prisoner az Devils Island. hAs
teeu authorized to cable to her husband
n n Adamard. a brouner-in-law Of Drey-
fts SAYS the family Of the prisoner knows
nothing OF what IS passing IN the court
of cessation. Il is true however. that
Dreytus aas been allowed - liberty *
walking about the islan5. u is not be-
lieved that DE yll DE permitted 10 Tspy
los cable 10 MS wife's message.
Despite attempts TO maintain secrecy
regarding the matter. 81 has leaked out
that Colonel Ficquarts deposition before
rhe court OF cessation was sensational
Colonel P1cQuart. IL Is said. broke down
ard appealed 10 uue judge 70 simplify mis-
terrible ordeal.
II is believed that The courts demand
Tor tho secrsr documents VII lead 20 re-
uewea conflict between the military ard
civil authorities. Il IS understood that II.
he Freyclnet. minister OF var. yainly ao-
r,ealed 20 General Zurilnden. the military
governor cf Paris. 70 grant Colonel Pc
quart provisional liberty
Much iudl gnatioB Is manifested BY ~
Drevfusl-es aat the decision 10 try Coz
oneI PIoeuarr by court martial
London. Nov- 2i-The Times today a.
n1ances that a. ts1e outc0ms OF the qua
r.l between ~ De Freycinet the Frenci.
minister % Tsr. and General Zuriinden.
the military governor Of Paris s--siug OF
~ the DreyfI5 affair. General Zuf.indcn
u-iu Gee called upon 20 resign.
Baltimore. Nov. 4-Tbe preyfus Pro-
oaganda society slas edopted re follow
lrg
resolved. That We call upon orr syrn-
pa+hizers al over rle country 60 prspzfs
ana hold suitable Festivities N 'h> daY
Phi --the nero ars-Ierist CDreyf1sj sets his
C1ot on Fre8cl s9i-'
Senator Morgan - Alabama sas been
invited 90 speak az me banquet Win &c
Hatlu7o-s spsfefy VIII give zen TIE occa-
sion ~ ureyfts- exonsration and cotn-
-iete vln1.cstioa ~ the court cf cesss-
..--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-25
BOUQUETS TO BLAND1N
For His Arraisnment OF Alleged
Judicial RofteDness

Cleveland. o.. Nov. THE sensational
finish in tho disf,arment proceedings
against stats Senator Burke yesterday
mas stirred the legal profession Of this
city 70 IT'S foundations Ex-Judge Ban
din. who so Severely arrafeuei the mem
bers OF the county bench. 81 receiving
conEratulatory kilograms from al over
the state FOR his fearless stand Fl inc
matter. The common pleas Judge VIII un-
doubtedly take some action En- reference
70 tho matter. but whether % resent D. oy
bringing Judge BiandiH I'D for contempt
OF 70 make a statement through the press
mas not yet been decided. Many atfor-
neys. however. believe that Judge B'an-
din viii Dc cited % appear for contempt
- court. II is said ina, Judge OuE may
take The Initiative -n this direction to-
n o-~oz morning