davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
,c,,rsr AOUEDrcT JUDGMENTS.

Tho fight OF certain taxpayers OF the city ana OF
Controller Coler against the enforcement or the
judgments recovered against the city amounting 20
t-oo ma pursuant 10 the compromise OF the o'd
o,prien and Clark claims, arising from the con-
s,ruot,on OF the new aaueduct has not yet ended
and a development in It took place yesterday.
Frederic r. Kellogg. Of Kellogg q becK"'tn' 80
~ Broadway. applied to Justice D'cNey III n'oo IN
, an behalf 81 Irving T. Bush. a taxpayer. FOR
m Injunction restraining the holders OF these Judg-
ments from taking steps to enforce them and re-
straining the Controller from paying them The
action in which tho Injunction u souSnt - tax
naver's suit. brought It is understood with the
rrof1eIrrence and approval OF Controller Coer
The ground upon which these lhdgneisgsS are ~ a.
,arked is that they entered upon oners ma .
hy The former Corporation Counsel o, me e'rS oo
%.v.-York and that he was not authorized 20 make
e,,b offers or 10 enter any such compromise aktce-
mont bv either the Controller OF the common
Council OF the city. =, re.... r,,,ro,.
The application was granted ny JuSu.e ~
and temporary Injunction Was lssue9, iuliap :
on November 2 at the Special Term Chambers OF
the court IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
GROUND OF PLATTS FIGHT.
OPINION EXPRESSED THAT HE oPfoSh0
MIR GILBERT. NOT HIS PLANS

Cass Gilbert the architect, whose p'Si's ~.
new Custom House 90 not suit the A'"s'N
Of Senator Platt although they won '"e US 49,
portant approval of The Comnhss'o" "a -,
architects appointed by the Treasury DeP"' 'ii'"
70 nick the hes; among the plans OF twenty 0o"
,.,i,ors has returned 10 this city from Nashhs
ION whittier ne went TO combat the a'b","e'
which Mr. Patt made to Secretary Gas. s,
effort to have the award OF the Con"iss'oH 's0' 49,,
Mr. Gilbert was seen 10y Tribune Tepo''ei j" 10
offices al No. III Fifth-ave., but "o"'u ",' -
ing Of how he had been treated al ""S"''e w., va
~ ., the chances for the ultimate acceptance OF MS
design s,s,s. how
.ver not only among architects. out S"'0ns -
nrofessions In this city, that Mr.. f'a'' 1t,
onensively try TO inject party poht'os nv ia
a~,,s,ic question Of the kind one OF these s"''
yesterday: ,.or,. Cage Will
1T Is not at all likely that Secretary OSse w.
allow himself 20 be persuaded by seha'o' ".'
into setting aside the award Of the Oo'"''',SS
hut. supposing for arguments sake 'h"' nV .,,ree
think what an insult that "ouu oe ~ Va 7
,aou,ahle architects who made that ava"
,,nasipe II would be almost Impossible 10 se' "
other self-respectng architects to FORM INV,
commission for the purpose OF maA'"s
award. .,,..l,. new
moreover the object Of this compara'"e,S 49,
method OF making choice, IN cohhoO'0" " ot a
construction of public buildings Is hFst ~ - -
sui,able architect and the pans suoHn''eu ~
secondary consideration. These plans U"Nsi
new system, are only considered as ." oo, &C.
,ba, the man who designed them has 'he NUS
c,ra,e and comprehensive grasp OF what l. ,S
Af,er tho architect has been chosen 'he'e = "O ,
inc in the world TO hinder him from maN,Ne So So,
,,s-a,ions In his plans the autAVHtI1'' .ilhert
shtDL essential SO that, for instance, u design
ling hean confirmed as the aIcNV - ,enu.hat 10
La rs submitted might be altered sun n ~ be nm
meet Inc exacting taste Of MI fiat al" '' '''
would be done -, NJ plat objects os-
.aratblv 10 the plans his redl opJtCt ding
80 Ind mis- opinion Is strengthe.eu ny ,,, nm
nns 81 the remarks attributed 10 MI. Cuthe " re-
S 90 WaS Smoking about Nh Gilbert Quee H. a
nor,ed as asserting that THIS aNHlu io archttect
Rb,cogo iob and II Gilbert is 10 be inc aIC,oct
lain chicago builder vii. get NE ~ yeii
aASs ;s a mean lie. Quigg knows peIltC|s ~ 20
thai ali bids construction WORK md me
SSXaSbt~eton and be there opened luo'is. o. ~
.oorS made 10 the lowest responsive p'uuel ,,,,,,
81 ,reiicf that If Nj Plat succeeds IN
,his award the better class or aIchl.eoss "a rre-
t's subnnit mans for Federal work Ana 80 I'M
Siot that even If the award STANDS MI ~ work
be pestered from the start to NE nis Mobilization
b me ceaseless efforts Of the PAU OF san 81
~, Get something out of IL for the acne ~ The
Mr. Plat regardless Of the best nteIes 70 heen
Government observe that MI Gilbert nas ,a peve
cSote6 as saving that he docs not want ~ Mi
%Sith Nfr Plat but If he retains the a"alu "e VIII
be forced to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BIDDERS FOR TUNNEL CONTRACT.
THE WORK WILL Br TAKEN, WHETHER
THE BOND ~ LOWERED OR NOT.

whether the Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court decides to reduce the rapid transit coh.'A0'
bond or not, there is no doubt that there VIII DC
several bidders for the contract This much Is ap-
parent from a statement made yesterday by VIII
lam Barclay Parsons, chief engineer OF the Hapo
Transit Commission. He said that copies OF tue
contract plans and specifications continued 10 De
demanded but given only to persons "Eose
position was such that their serious Interest couiu
not be doubted.
Beyond satisfying myself" Mr. Parsons sooeu
that the applicants entitled to receive copies
I ask for no Information. and quite naturally the
applicants impart to me as little as possible Incl"
names or tho names OF their principals regard AZ
confidential, and do not even impart them to the
Commission. All that can say is that among the
men who nre inspecting the plans arc NUMBER
whom know 10 be OF high repute and "ealtny ana
men who would not he giving their attention ana
time TO the project without some definite purpose
Mr. Parsons declined to say whether tho Metro
politan company capitalists had been among me
applicants for the documents. nut ne eNplaineu
that even II they were not. II signified nothing,
The Metropolitan people have already inVesugaleo
the undertaking. and have on file all me lhiorMh
tlon that would he necessary upon when 10 phse d
bid for the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BRASS AND COPPER CONSOLIDATION.
coNNEcr1cUr COMBINATION RELIEVED TO BE
THE FoRERUNNER OF OTHERS


THE FORERUNNER OF OTHERS
dispatch was received here yesterday from
Waterbury. 10 the effect that large combination
~ sheAt brass and copper manufactures Is Delhs
consummated The plants which are said 10 DC con
nected with the movement are the Ansonia hrass
and Conner Company and Wallace & Son. both OF
Ansonia. Conn the Coe Brass Company. OF lot
rinctou. Conn. and the Waterbury Brass com
pany Of Waterbury, Conn No.
Alfred 4 Cowles. treasurer Of the Ansonia BRASS
and Copper Company said yesterday IN speaking
OF the combination
"This undertaking which certain brass ana o"p-
nor concerns are promoting is not trust Ihere
&C. M at,empt being made to monopolizs the mar
Lot Many who will become stockholders OF the
NON, cononanv have owned stock IN seVeral Oh I
conopanies 70 he consolidated. - ne cnunso . tIa
convenience TOthing more m &c 600 600 II
&C. ~ n~cted that the annual business VIII dII''o ~,
e. ooh oD0 About three thousand men WI. 49, e 81.
,Invod As 10 "A greater consolidation OF ny =,
which this present combination misns 49, 80 9st
have no right 10 say we "'~ ''' -
now to go into details ,,. -, tho rrooklyn
Wuliam H. Davol president OF ene - IA nof
T2rass and Copper Company, hhu e'lA. 80 - ~ "a
,pirL The re ported combination was ahytn'"s ''0'
iha sr d ,,rnose OF all this" he continued, is %
os,artain the sentiment with whlch bIass a',e ~,
per concerns regard such a mo, itttpirz more T.
q ~, ,.;,b The comnanies represented are ohly
.aii fraction OF the entire indust VI hoor
,,riees twenty-five or more plants NJ r. es,
,,nore r., less agitation along thlS mn 80 Ill
~ ,.oara and / believe that the InOFenc,at ~ =" :,
wv "a berc II IS expected by the prVQIno'e..
~ mo present combination that II viii '01
,,ore conprehensive cOnsohdatoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
MARYLAND SOCIETY HIS A NEW HOME.

Having outgrown its quarters IN the Ho'el d.
dorf-Astoria which ii has occupied for neary
year the MARYLAND Society Of New-York to-day
formally took lease Of the lower floors OF the
handsome four story brownstone front house al
No l8 East Twcnty-ninth-str two doors from the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, commonly known
ms the Little Church Around the Corner The So
ciety will take formal possession next saturday,
and will give a housewarming upon the anniver-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY

nonoruv MORTON, THE ACTRESS, AND OTHERS
RELEASED FROM THEIR DEBTS.
,,s. r,ro,cn in the United states District Court
..o.,oao, Granted discharges 10 twenty-nine oanK-
r,nts among whom are Edward J. ivory the lrlsh
a rr formerly in the liquor business at No
90, Tov,noton-ave. whose liabilities were $685.
Wiuam II. Livingston superintendent OF construc-
ton Of buildings Of 10. 50 East one-hundrer-anu
49, a,ete broker at 80 ll5 Broadway, habiniles
N37 Henry J. Humphreys hotel mana InsnhSs Wen
x oi7 Sevonth-ave liabilities Sll2: Joseph w t en-
,ein druggist OF No 200 East titueth-st nholn-
Us sgi az and Elizabeth McCarty. IT. ,sc'ress5
whose stage name Is Dorothy MOlloh' VI ''O -''0
broadway liabilities &06
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK UPSET.
DRIVER AND rI1LERMAN INJURED ~ THE Ac-
CIDENT

DRIVER AND TILLERMAN INJURED ~ THE Ac-
CIDENT
The upsettinE OF the fire truck Of Hook and Lad
der Company 50. 8 at No. IS East Houston-st. yes
terday afternoon. while trying TO avoid wagon,
seriously hurt John Kerrigan. the driver, and
badly hurt Theodore Mcbride. the tillerman
Both men were strapped in their seats There We're
eight other men the truck. including Assistant
Foreman Farley but they managed to escape by
jumping
An alarm Of fire was sent in from the box at Al
len and Houston SITS. ii little after o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The truck left its house In Eliza
beth-st., and going north at rapid rate tow
ard HOustOn-st Two doors from Elzabeth-st.. in
Houston-st., stood large wagon with an immense
transparency advertising ball. There was no one
on the wagon at the time. The big truck with its
three white horses turned the corner. II then
that John KeTrigan the danger. lie swerved
the horses to side 70 avoid the wagon. while
the tillerman did his best. But II too late.
and the truck struck the wagon and tilted and
finally Went down on the sidewalk. KerIgan re-
ceived several severe wounds about the head and
body. Mcbride. the tlllerman. was badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TRADE CONDITIONS N brazil.
uILE DEALERS DID not MEET.

II had been expected that there would be meet.
ing o, wholesale milk dealers yesterday afternoon
at their headquarters I'm the building o. the Mer
camille Exchange at Hudson and Harrison sis No
meeting was held however. but word received
that meeting would probably De called Tor next
Tuesday afternoon. The price % milk Ia the COM
ing winter Will It Is understood. ne one % the sub
tects discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
CANADIAN BANK RESUMES.

Montreal oct 25.-The Banque Jaques cartier
Which suspendod business on July 81, will reopen
again tomorrow The hank took advantage OF 'he
clause in the Banking act which gives the banks OF
Canada the privilege Of suspending business LOT
-, ,r.bs and ,h.n either resuming business
with the approval Of the examiners or golnb OUT OF
business When the bank closed three nonlhs AZ
dcpositOrs representing N2N"H agreed hol 10 Will
draw their deposits for a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

sary Of the society's birth next Deoempe'' ."'
or,t eoor NJ ths building will be used az an AZ
sembIy room ana for breakfast. Tho upper hoo'S
will be used as bachelor apartments ior 'e'''. ,
ana nonresident members, and VIII nS Iei "s ,rho
Eng sh bachelor apartments arr az Deceuber II
1855 It's FIRST president In William Moodwas saveniy
win The society has about one hunufeu al,u
five resident and seventy-hve non-resiqeht ni''m
bers 1t has two honorary memSepss ' and Rear
H sSnro ., ts membership If limited To-
native Marysnders who have ved m " Da
tives Of MARYLAND Those living within I'VE On
five miles OF New-York CITY are also au"'''ou VII
the same grounds Of qualihcauoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
gEyRy BgsTzs SUIT DISMISSED.

The trial OF the suit brought by Henry Hen,s ~
recover SIS 900 commissions alleged 70 have ossa
earned by him from Henry o. Havemeyer Thso-
dore A. Havemeyer. Frederick II. Havemeyer And
Charles H. Swift FOR his services IN bringing aooat
panies from which the American sugar Rennfns
company was IN time formed was resumed yesteL
al before Justice Andrews IN the supreme court
Tho defendants say that any services performed o.
him were voluntary, and that the company whic :
was formed on his suggestion was declared nesA.
T6sy say he had nothing to do with tho formation
of the present corporation. , -
Mr. NentZ crOss-exannlnco yestcFuV py
Austen G. Fox Of counsel FOR the defendants
AS soon as the plaintiff had finished putting N
h,s evidence including a mass OF documentary Tee.
tlronv Mr. Fox asked that tho suit be dismissed
on seven different grounds The main ground 10,
asking for the dismissal was that the plainun nan
NOT nToven a good cause OF action.
After hearing arguments on both sloes Iunca
Andrews dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
An EIECUTIOy WITHDRAW.

II was said at the Sheriff. Office yesterday mat
the execution issued on Tuesday against Henry and
f-hor,a. HISS as surviving partners % The firm
trading as the National Egg and Butter company
al No IS Carmlne-st.. for N,'os had been With
drawn and countermanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
uL4rGBLIy PASSES HIS EXAMINATION.

1t was announced Yesterday afternoon A. the ofrcs
OF the Civil Service Board that william ". Nc
Laughlin had successfully passed hts examination
for the place Of Deputy Chief OF Police HIS per-
cantaee was said TO De eOs6 There were six sub
iects. and II took Mclaughlin TWO days 70 answer
questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
MAYOR SIGNS THE BrTLDING CODE.

Mayor Van wyck yesterday afternoon signed N,
new Building Code. prepared by the Building Coda
Commission r. goes into effect. Tho code
was opposed by members OF the Tenement House
Committee OF the Charities Organization and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
HOPE OF GETTING THEIR MONEY
NORTH RIVER BANK DrPosIToRs INTERESTED
IN THE PAIGE DECISION

IN THE PAIGE DECISION.
dispatch from Akron. Ohio pnphsheo IN ne s
rrihune Yesterday has put hope IN the breasts o.
farmer depositors in the North River BANK tna.
,hsv NAV recover further percentage OF .ne"
money This bank closed It's doors III l'V' anu
,os,,ors have so far been able TO obtain only aDou'
e. - con, NJ the funds they unlucky enough
~ have in It's Golfers al that time.
The cheering dispatch from Akron relates the iaC'
that Albert T Paige, of that city and his brother
David r. Paige will be able to collect pig gen gen
D@,.u Mi ~ recent decision Of the New-NorK
s a. ~ Appeas Now THESE TWO men were part
ners in the firm of Paige carey 90, WIEN - i,rs
done on the Crolon AQueduct The court a OF Aa
reals has directed this city TO settle me l4ns r
T5eTefore Page carey Co will get their money ,
When the North River Bank suspended !. ieu ' ne
nne5riv 10000 Hence the budding hopes OF the
unucky depOsitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
DINNER TO CAPTAIN LAMBERToN.

A reception and dinner to Captain Benjamin p.
Lamberton who was Admiral Deweys chief Of
staff and who Is stll in command Of the Olympia,
is 10 be given by the Theta Delta Chi fraternity.
CAPTAIN LambertOn a founder OF the Sigma
charge Of this society The reunion in his honor
viii be held al Sherry's on October 30 al clock.
Colonel John Hay. Secretary OF State. and John w.
Griggs. Attorney General have been invited. Colo
mel Wills s. Paine VIII preside, and Albert 5
Hetherngton, of Philadelphia Will act as toast
master Among those VINO WlI speak are William
l. Stone FRANKLIN EuTQge and William c. Raines
Of MS city; Professor Ernest w Huffcut, OF Cor
ial University, Daniel y. Lockwood, OF Buffalo
Dr. Carl A. Harsuom, president OF the Grand
Lodge. VII am Lamb Of Norfolk. James VI
St.rrett. IF Columbia University, President Elmer
h. Capen. Of Its College. and Samuel ID. Morris
" ETOl kyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

lean railroads carry 80 pounds Of baggage fres
while the German railroads carry only pound
the lighting OF trains on most foreign lnss h
wretched
what ! mean by the unsurpassed passenger train
facilities OF American railways. single locomo
cars nine q which were sleeping and parl9r cars.
from New-York 10 Albany, di'tance Of lil miles,
miles per hour and Is the regular schedule Tins
OF this train. The train welghcd l,"z"p pounds
and was l2l2 feet-or nearly quarter ~ mile
long
The Empire State Express has for years been
miles In eight hours and fifteen minute. aver.
age speed OF 80 l-3 miles an hour. including four
twenty eight slowdowns. on account " running
through Incorporated towns ana cities For ora
1s miles. and another Of 90 miles the regular
schedule time IL exactly 70 m"s an hour. For one
stretch Of II miles II IS $40 miles an hour Fo-
another stretch OF nearly 10 mile- 81 is a % mile
an hour The weight Of his train Is - 900 pounds
These are some OF the achievements % Amer
team RAILWAYS In passenger ."rylco hat ha,s 81,
been approached in any other country on the
globe and In my opinion " Is achiesem.nts Of this
United states to expand is commerce with such
RAILROAD men WI be Interested IN knowing thu.
the Manila and Dagupan Railroad on ma Island
Of TuzOn. which IS tho prime pal ono - oIF phllq-
pine group Is Land upon mahogany tle- tho rosd
passing through forests of that vallab. wood ari
erals Shall we wonder then thar American rail-
roads seeking connections that viii secure a
portion Of the commerce that must come from ti.
Development OF this rich region. which has 40 20
Gently been added 10 the territory p the rni'eI
States?
II II Is true that trade follows fhe nag Their
with cooperation and reciprocity between the
great transportation interests ~ nc United states
and the commercial and Industrial interests - our
republic. and with proper enc0Dra cement given 20
American shipping our commerce should 10 as
diversified as the products - our soil our
mines End our mills. and orr export trade should
reach every mart on the earth. and should flourish
every sea and river whore vessels ply FOR sine
tho almost mira culOuS events iu Manila Bay arf
off Santiago may paraphrase me sentiment ~
joaquin Miller IN regard 10 Colorado. and sag os
our nag. 1T floats forever In "a" sun.
TRADE CONDITIONS ~ BRAZIL
\ brief address on trade conditions IN Brazil was
delivered by Colonel Charles Page Bryan. United
States Minister 10 Brazil
Eugene Seeger United States Consul 20 Brazil.
referred the great railroad enterprises which had
been begin and those which are 70 he established
connecting the great southern countries " south
America with Brazil and its natural commercial
ways to the trade metroposes of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
CAPTAIN wATKINSs APPEAL

IN. appeal Of Captain watkins OF the steam.
shin Paris. from the action Of tho local Board OK
steamboat Inspectors suspendins him tor Two
vears has been fled with Supervising inspector
Starbuck who will soon begin an investigator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
DR.cAApmAA'S PlLGRIMAGE roHoLY LAND

URCUlTUIA'H IlLLKIuAbL IOUOLl LAND
The Rev. DR.. }. Wilbur Chapman, pastor or the
Fourth Presbyterian Church Of New-Yor City
and formerly Of Philadelphia, has arranged 10 visit
the Holy Land. and viii leave New-York Oh the
Fuerst Bismarck on February 10 for Egypt and
Palestine DR., Chapman is 80 we'll known that the
announcement has created widespread interest.
and a large number OF fellow pastors and re-
ligiOus associates have decided to make the tour
with him. More than one hundred well known
clergymen and religious workers IN the United
the company being highly representative one,
and probably the largest that has ever left the
United States on similar pilgrimage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
ON His IiRar.

Road S pervisur Culver ID making
great Improvement in the lower
side NJ mnin street. 10y iillinR in tie
gullies caused by the spring ircshets.
We have seen no reference to the re-
quest for the iillmg in OF tho sink
hole IN Weed street IN front ui the
Cottage Hotel. Just why Tuscarora
streets are neglected 10y the Courn,is.
eioners while the back alleys OF .EIko
are kept in repair, is something wo
Rre unable to figure ont.-TImes Re.
view.
The Times.Rcvirw man ia of his
base when he clnins that 1tho back
ullrya OF Elho are kept in reruir7 Ivy
the Commissioners. Little. II any.
thing, has becu done for Elku in the
wny OF street ropuirs for several
yeas. lit the streets oi Tuacar0ra
need repnirinp. the rimes.R Review
should direct it's enorvy towards nc
completing tliat result instead oi
wasting II 10y snarlipg ut tho county
q. at.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
OF CRIMINOLOGY.
4 Noted Authors View on the scIen-
tine Treatment OF
Criminals.

10 great many young men the
criminal life hhs many attractions;
just as the tramp life has attractions.
They love the life of risk and danger
They take chances; just as people like
TO hunt md kill things-game, Span
iards, lndians. That is very interest
ing. We have not got rid of ii yet, we
shall some timr-the desire to kill
things. The criminal has thnt sort OF
passion. \ good many of them like
that way OF life; II IL game. They
take the chances and the risks. Under
the old system il was very risky, but.
II convicted, they served Il dciiEitc term,
and. after being well fed! for Il certain
time, they went about their business
again when they were free. We could
not let man do anything worse for
himself than that. | am not talking
about society now. hut about the man.
What Is the best thing to do for the
man? | should say: "My dear sir.
the first felony you have committed is
the last enc yuu wil, ever have a chance
to commit. aud Ne dO that for YOUR own
benefit entirely. That is not n career
any more. There l. no outlook for YOU
in this dir,ctiGu; there is no thorough
fare" what takes the place of it?
Why the s"i,uiiiic treatment that will
make different person of you. That
is the whole uf it. ! should say-you
will not like IL; you will like II about
30 years from now, when YOU are all
dead should say for the first Of
fcnsc should send the person to an in.
stitution, 10 remain until he has en-
tirrly changed his nature. II he does
not change his inclination for that sort
OF life. he should continue 10 stay in
prison At labor. Do you not see in
the majority Of cases that is the mans
only salvation? II is not cruel
.harlcS Dudley Warner. in Arena.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
SHOULD sTRErCH HEMP.

Ratrick Crowley has filed "a notice
~ hls intention to apply for "a pardon
mt the next meeting OF the Board
Gro Siey's pardon has been a political
is 'us III this Stuts for mupy years.
Carson News.
The INDEPENDENT is surprised tC
learn that the pardon of this brutal
murderer has been political issue
Tor many years. II certuinly did not
figure to any extent in the elecfou
last ii su far us this part OF the State
is concerned. 1t may have done 70
in the We stern part uf the State, and
candi iates for Governor. Supreme
Judge and Attorney General may
have pledged them selves for or
against granting this mnp pardon.
Crowley but ,hered his victim III the
de .'tb ~ lhe ) Iydge mne nnd shoul
have stretched henp for his crime.
II amy one Of the B.ard OF Paruons
should vote to pardon him through
political influences he deserves the
fate that Gro Sley ahoulL nave met.