davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Tunnel MASS MEETING IN MOUNT VERNON
Nrsw-YoRK CENTRAL DENOUNCED FOR NOT CIV
ING IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

SFW-YORK CENTRAL DENOUNCED FOR NOT CIV
ING IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
The county officials and many residents Of West
chester County held a meeting in the Mount
Vernon Opera House last night. under the auspices
Of the Mount Vernon Board of Trade. 10 consider
WAYS for securing the safest and most comfortable
means railroad transportation 10 and from New
York. Mark D. Stiles presided. and there were one
hundred vice-presidents. There were many women
in the audience. The speakers were Senator Isaac
X. Mills Charles Hanes. of Bedford Joseph
Wood. of Mount Vernon, and ex-Corporation Coun-
sci Tierney Of New Rochelle. Mr.. Tierney made a
vigorous attack the New-York Central Railroad
Company because OF the tunnel disaster. He said
The company is guilty OF a daredevil violation Of
law, decency and order. You no better pro
tected now than when seventeen OF citizens
we're killed few weeks ago. The company should
give US temporary relief Immediately.
The other speakers insisted that the danger in
travelling through the Park-ave tunnel should be
done away with at once. Resolutions adopted
demanding that the Railroad Commissioners and
legislature compel the New York Central and other
reads operating in the tunnel TO use electricity as
their motive power delegation from the meeting
will attend all the legislative hearings in ALBANY
on the bills relating to the Central terminal i'm
proYements.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
ErRoeRAN PRoprcE MARKET

Liverpool Feb l4-Closirg wheat-Sp9t steady. No ?
red Western winter. IS 1std. No Northern snrine
Is lid. No california 6s AID futures quiet Mareb
IS li4d MAY. IS 2lsd Corn-Spot quiet. mixed
new IS Pad American mixed old 5s ID. futures quiet
February, nominal, March, rs I'd MAY SIS 2iad Peas
Canadian steady al 6s sd FlourS Louis fancy winter
tm al IS Hops az London Pacific Coast firm az fs iOs
II as. Beef hrm, India mess I9s PORK 6rn,
prime mess Western, 72s Haus-Short cut IA 10 Ia m
STEADY al 4as od Bacon steady; Cumberland 10
so 10 ais % sher, rib le 70 - 10 as long mid
TO 80 10 iis ID short clear backs 10 20 ~ l5s Cd
clear bellies "a 70 10 n i9s Shoulders-Square II I, II
10 qulet a. sos I'd Butter steady: finest United states
90s good United States TBS Cheese rm American 6ne
white ass %; American finest eolored ~. cd TslIoas
prms eiy steady az 2es cd -urpenJne-spirits STEADY
Rehned steady at I1sd- Linseed oil arm al SIS Cd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Glasgow Feb 14Ar-ive steamer Anchoria (Brl. Wads-
Belfast Feb - Arrived. Gut He'll Ger. schroe-
PravIe point Feb 18-Passed steamer Elise Marie oer
De Reese from New-York.
Shields Feb t4-Sailed. StrGthmore CBr). Me
Copenhagcn Feb ii-saiIed. steamers I. Holmelad
DAM; Andersen. Boston; 18th. Heka dam. Hoist.
Rotterdam. Feb Sailed. Rotterdam Dutch
Havre, Feb H. mArrIyed. steamer LAquiraine CFr)
Gibraltar Feb II Passed steamer Pawnee CBr). Cart
schenker ,Ausu. Zenovch. New-York
Ponta Ferrara. Feb I4-Passed. steamer Auer (Ger)
Nilhemi. New York for Naples and Genoa
5Br. MeFarlane from Napesj New New YORK d''' F''"''
Ponta do ArneI. Feb l3-Passed steamer Picqua CBD.
FiIkins. New York for oran. Venice, etc.
Genoa, Feb 12-A1ived steamer Sardegna utaO Mon
tano New York Via Naples.
81 Vincent 6 V. Feb l3-Arrtved. steamer Hesperidcs
tBr. Dodd. New-York FOR Cape Town
Melo9uFhe f'n "a rflItu PreNiousN steamer Ras Bera
'Brl. Chamberlain New York via st Vincent Y
Adelaide Feb i4-Arrved previousIy steamer Osborn.
,Br,. Rettie. NewIork via ST Vincent, . Y. Mel
Graham, New York via Pernambuco. etc.
s. Mchaeis. Feb sailed steamers Dona Maria CPorp
Mortes from Genoa. etc New-York
81 Lucia Feb 1l-Saied steamer Maskelyne CRelE> Rus
Feb l3-Arriyed steamer MadIana ,Fr, Fraser
New York via Bermuda for Barbados.
MarseIes Naples for New-Yori
s. Michaes Feb H-Arrived. steamer Spartan Prince
'Br'. Hanks. New-York for Naples. Genoa and Leg
Liverpool Feb I4-Arriyed. steamer bohemian ,Hr,
Barbados Feb i2-saed. Hndebrand CBr, lone.
Rotterdam Feb - r.-Arrtved. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch Roggeveen. NewYork Via Boulogne-sur- Nier
carey. from Demerara. etcl New-York
Rotterdam Dutch, stenser from Rotterdam New,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
MEADOWS SCHEUE DEVELOPS
IT is SAID THAT NORTH RIVER TUNNEL
PLAN Is CONNECTED WITH IT
MAY HAVE TWO BORES.

Ever since the incorporation last May or the
Hackensack Meadows Company, with a capital
of S3.OOOOO0, there has been speculation as TO
the purposes to which the tract of several thou
sand acres acquired by the company is to be
devoted. The original promoters Of the old
North River tunnel, twenty five years ago,
planned to establish great union freight yard
on the meadows. and to build union freight
depot al the New-York end of the tunnel
One OF the corporators of the Hackensack
Meadows Company. the man to whom much Of
the land bought in that corporations interest
has been transferred, is Henry l.. Sprague,
member of the law firm of Stetson, Jennings &
Russell. The fact that Mr.. Sprague and other
persons connected with the same firm are cor
porators of the New-York and Jersey Rail
road Corporation, Incorporated a few days ago
for the purpose of completing the old North
River tunnel has given rise to the belief that
there is to be intimate relation between the
tunnel plan and the land project, a belief which
practically confirmed yesterday, although
just what that connection is cannot Yet be
learned.
1t is generally understood that the railroad
company intends build another tunnel be
sides the old Hudson River tunnel, for the
Of trolley cars and the other for freight
service. The Hudson Tunnel Railway Company
had charter for the construction of two tun-
rels under the North River. and this charter is
owned by the New-York and Jersey Railroad
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
WAR J!

!. 1t is impossible to describe or real.
+ ize the trials and privations of II,
: gallant men who fight for the;,
= eountry's flag. 1t rs sometime,
!, said, however, that prisoners Of
!. war experience greater hardshio,
!, than those who die on the field
r. The annual meeting of the Con
s necticut Union of Ex-Prisoners os
r War" will be held IN Hartford On
!. February 22d. THE SUNDAY
/. TRIBUNE presents photographs
: of more than half hundred of
ss these heroes with many reminis-
: cenccs of their sufferings IN South
: ern stockades or iaiIs. The feat.
!. ores of these brave men are inter
:. esting to every one. Many Other
= attractive special articles will Be-
= published IN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Baro Rebeur, Of the Ger
man Embassy. Of Washington. EARLlN|lON-
Charles l. LOOP general traffic manager Of the
Southern Express Company. of Chattanooga, and
Antoine de Geofroy. attache OF the French Lega-
tion Washington. FIFTH ANENU E-Sendtor
George + Hoar, Of Massachusetts. GRAND
Judge c. a. kellogg, Of Ogdensburg, and Major b.
+. Greble l. S. A, of West Point. HOFFMAN
Assembyrnan Louis Bedell. OF Goshen; Nergi T.
Kline of Cleveland, and Robert Mcfiooper, eX-
Vice-ConsuI General Paris. MANHATTAN
State Senator George r Maby, OF OgdenshurE.
and DR. c c Beach of Hartford WALDORF
ASTORIA-Judge /. d. Thoman. Of Chicago;
Mvron r Herrck Of Cleveland, and II. R. McCul-
lagh vice-president Of the Chicago and North
western Railway. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
AMERICAN FLAG HOUSE BOUGHT.
HISTORIC BUILDING BECOMES THE PROP
ERTY OF BETSY ROSS ASSOCIATION.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE American Flag
House and Betsy Ross Memorial Association TO-
dav purchased the historic dwelling on Arch st,
in "A hich was made the first American flag. The
purchase price was SD 10. of which Sl9 100
was cash. a mortgage of $4,000 remaining.
The association was incorporated four years
ago and the money for the purchase was raised
bY individual subscriptions of 10 cents. It is
expected that the amount OF the mortgage VIII
be raised in a short time by similar methods.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
SOrTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Savannah. Feb 14-Cotton steady. middling SIC low
middling. -, good ordinary I-l6c. receipts 2242
Memphis. Feb IA Cotton firm; middlng low
middling 7sc. good ordinary 7%c: net receipts 517
bales 1236. shipments. 35S6, $50 stock
1902. 93 I44 1901 l5I. SOL
Nev-Orleans Feb l+.-Cotton quiet and hrn middltng
3l6c. low middling, 13-l6e good ordinary 7-i6e
8 los bales exports Great 10
The Continent. 255a coastwse, 4o5, sales stock
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
amusements.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON 19O1-1002.

Under the Direction Of Tr. Maurice Grau.
THIS AFTER NOON AIDA. Emma Eames
and Louise Homer. De March, Scoti Muhlnann ana IN
de Reszke conductor Seppiili
TO NIGHT Al S-At Popular Prices. FAUST. Calve
Brideweu Dppel. Campanar and Journet. Conductor
Seppili .
sun Ev'g Feb. IL, s:SO-Grand Popular Concert
In addition TO a miscellaneous concert Rossin's
STABAT MATER
will be performed Soloss. Gadskl BrdeNel. SdIghac
Journet Rooy Entire Opera Orchestra and
Chorus. Conductor Mr. Flon.
Feb II a S-TOSCA Ternra, BrideWeu
Scotti Conductor Flon.
Feb 10, S-LE CID. Lucienne Breyal
and suzanne Adams: Alvarez Journet Gilbert and Ed
dc ReezkS Conductor. Flon
Thurs. Aft. 20 Extra Matnee-CARNiEN
Calve and Emma Eames Salisnac and Scott Conductor
Flon ..-
Thurs. Ev's Feb %, at s.Extra nisht-MANR,T
Muhmann Blass and Bispham. Condlct3r tor DanrosGh; Chr
ISOLDE Ternna schumann-H Hein!. Van Dycl, Van
Rooy and Ed de Conductor. Mr. Damrosch.
USED
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
SAILED

steamers piunamare dtaD. New-Orleans; Ethel
void tri Port Antonio. etc; Florida, Newport News;
~ Dia Amsteldyk Dutch, Rotterdam. etc;
Caribbrc Thomas. etc jefferson. Ncrtok ana
Newport News. Colorado, Brunswick jersey City tBr:
Charleston and Jacksonville, City OF
Augusta savannah; Cienfuegos tCuban). Santiago. Glen
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
Announcement.
Poke effect in Collars.
sEWASEE. E. & W. sTOSSET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

% Moon sets a IN o.33 Moons age
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 1898 Gov Island as Hell Gate e.s
P.M-Sandy Hook l:f5 Island l:iTl Hell Gate 800
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

64RaEM $ANNA HELD EyF s s'iI E,,! Mas bu1Ses T9da
HoJ SE Next Weck-"WAY DOWN EAST"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

E FRENCH. Vice-President
CYRUS MUM. "a Vice-President-
ISRAEL G PIERSON. Actuarv.
GRAHAM H BREWER. Secretary.
r F ELLSWORTH. Assistant Secretary
W. ". CRISSEY. Cashier
" BRANNAN. NJ. u. Medical Director.
FOSTER & THOMSON. Attorneys. 141 Broadway.
DAVID THOMSON Counsel. 14i Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15

WALTER DAMROsCH WAGNER-MUSIC LECT-
IRE RECJTAIS. .DALY'S THEATRE
Tuesday Feb. Is "Gotterdammerung' Feb Il. at H.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-15
lO=mOrrOW'S
I / ribdDe
HARVARD'S
SKY STUDENTS.

Description OF very interesting and
successful astronomical work bv
Harvard University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

ilarly, the possibility Of high speed In
automobiles, and also of economy in
the operation OF vehicles OF all sorts,
depends directly upon the nature of the
roads wherein they are to travel.
Twelve or thirteen years ago a good
bicycle sold for $50. To-day one may
be bought for one-fifth OF that price
The $50 wheel weighed between forty
and sixty pounds. while the average
weight Of the present models is about
twenty-five pounds. The work Of road
making has been carried on in this
country during the past ten years with
remarkable energy and success; and al
though to this fact are rarely attributed
the cheapness in price and the mechanic
cal superiority of bicycles in the twen-
tieth century, there can be no doubt
that good roads have done much to
insure those ends.
Philosophers who have studied the mat
ter tell us that IL really great advance
ment IL to be made with the automobile it
must be made in the direction OF high
way improvement. That is to say, in
stead Of bending our efforts toward maxi
ing automobiles for bad roads, atten-
ton should first be given TO making good
roads; for when those are secured the
problem Of perfecting the mechanical
vehicles will be easy. There are many
who believe that steel highways will
open new avenues to progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
SteuOgrNDhers.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SUS-Siy: May be
allowed to butt into this stenographer dis
cussion to a limited extent?
The whole trouble Is the total incapacity
OF the average man to realize what the quail
i1catons of good stenographer are, A
good stenonrapher need not necessarily know
very much about any one thing but he must
know a little bit about a great many things
and above. all he must have reasonably
fair ednGaton oei9rE ne s,ar's IN e nj Sovs
and girls who have mastered the mysteries
of shorthand before they have Learned 10
As n consequence the average man expects
to get. let Us say. n s25 or s30-a-weck man for
is more truth than poetry in the story of the
younVster who. when reproached Tor not
knowing how to spell. said IL WASH necessary.
Only the other day clerk in the oNlce " here
am employed, man who Is above the
ran IN knd @
OF necessity a sort of mind reader, beng
stenographer. finally tumbled to he iact that
he meant shorthand. and asked him u that
was what he meant. and his reply was Yes
Comment is needless
feelinriv describes. in being Obliged TO letter
much Of a drams / Wor!sd Tor ,hs, am, ,ns
expected me to clean the offlce inkstands at
that Thought, as your correspondent nots.
that i they could stand IT could ana an ihe
The boss OF that particular outfit was 1921
degree Mason II won't be sure of the exact
alttudel and his fdus .tchdfes, or dog robber.
as they'd call him in the service, was about
the same That bunch were really about the
limit. they were birds with red feathers, all
over them. In fact. one Of them wished to
so emphasize the fact that he was q bird;
that he parted hs name in the middle and
called himself Bird dixie that lobster over in
Brooklyn who figured as an also ran In tho
recent Guhernatoral raccl his pals called
him Birdie
The s25 and $40 Jobs as a "steno" are about
played ont. 80 far az an outsider getting
them j. concerned The man who gets $50
per may consider himself a. being at the top,
80 far a. ONCE men are concerned I've
got "a high SIPS per month but that day has
gone by, except for tn" few J.S.S
BAY RIDGE Nov. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Law. Justice and the Devil.

To THE EDITOR or THE SrS-Sir: Your
correspondent who signs himself "Pah. ="
because Of disgust at Justice being able to
be had for money, appears to imagine that
there Is no reason why the world shouldn't
be a paradise.
"Pah- should thank his stars that justice
can be had even for money. The wonder
IL not that legal remedies like other good
things OF this life are not equally available
to rich and poor (which Ia true to a certain
extent but by no means to the extent your
correspondent believes). but that a vast
intricate and effective system has come
slowly into the world from the brains and
hearts Of generations Of good and wise men
by which the torrent OF human iniQuity can
be stemmed and diminished.
There are many. many cases where the
law can't and doesn't pretend to do justice.
as where for example. one OF two innocent
parties must suffer from the wrong acts Of
a third who has absconded.
No man sees more OF the Devil than law
yer Good lawyers sometimes thwart and
bride him n they have brains enough. No.
body ever checkmates him. Your corre-
spondent seems to think he ought to be
abolished. HOWARD NJ. CANNON.
NEW York. Nov. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Organized Labor and the National
Guard.

An association OF laboring men at
Schenectady has assumed the position
that no man who belongs to the militia
Of this State shall be allowed to earn his
living by manual labor. The associa-
ton does not say this in express terms.
but it does say SO in purpose and effect.
1t proposes TO expel from its ranks any
National Guardsman who persists in
remaining in the military service Of the
State; and the practical effect Of such
expulsion will be TO deprive the victim
Of further employment,
1t is too plain for argument that such
action is direct blow at the integrity Of
the State Government. The Military
Code of New York makes all able-bodied
men between the ages of IS and IS years.
who are residents Of the State and citi-
zens thereof, or who. if of foreign birth,
shall have declared their intention to
become such citizens, liable to military
uutN dIlu u ciIlIpWCiS tlc NoiiiiIfuiuCi-
in-Chief, whenever he deems it necessary,
to order an enrolment Of all such per-
sons, other than those who are already
members OF the National Guard. The
conduct OF the Schenectady labor or
ganization is designed to prevent the en-.
forcement Of this liability and to drive all
workngmen out of the States military
service. If such conduct is not an I'M
lawful conspiracy under the existing
statutes of New York the Legislature
ought TO lose no time in declaring it to
be a crime and providing for it's pun
ishment.
There would be just as much propriety
in oondemning laboring men for doing
jury duty as there is in condemning
laboring men for serving in the National
Guard, because jurymen. no less than
National Guardsmen, are sometimes
called upon to enforce the law against
violence by strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

The Hon. W. j. BAILEY, who was elected
Governor Of Kansas on condition Of marry
ing Kansas woman before Inauguration, Is
getting letters by the hundreds from mar
riageable women In all parts Of the country"
The Topeka Post Office overfows with
letters. supposed by inquisitive Topekans
to contain offers Of marriage. That sup
position must be erroneous. No woman
outside Of Kansas can be put on Mr.. BAILEY's
list Of oligibles. Not desire Of marriage
but a sense Of humor brings that food Of
letters. Women want to find out what kind
Of a critter Mr.. BAILEY Ia. He can't be
bashful No son of the Sunfower II. Is
he ungallant or merely unfortunate? When
he says that he can't find wife In Kansas,
does he hout feminine Kansas or reveal his
inehectiveness as a wooer? At any rate.
he needs prodding and his correspondents
are prodding him. They must not forget
the case Of the Hon. d. J. HANNA. elected
Lieutenant Governor on the same condition.
Mr.. HANNA needs prodding. But will any
Kansas women marry men so reluctant or
unattractive7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
WHITE HOUSE UNFINISHED.
Mrs. Roosevelt Obliged to Postpone Weekly
Meetings for Cabinet Ladies.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Roosevelt
has had to postpone her regular weekly
meetings for the wives of Cabinet members
which 1t has been her custom to hold since
her residence in the White House, on ac-
count OF the unfinished condition Of the
building While the family are occupying
the upper floor Of the building and have the
use of the private dining room on the first
floor, neither the library nor the Presi-
dents study is completed, and they cannot
be used for several weeks. Mrs. Roosevelt's
entertaining is therefore confin ed TO the
dining room or the west end Of the upper
corridor
The state dining room Is nearing COM
pletion, the great moose heads having
been placed upon the walls. and everything
is in readiness for the furniture Archi-
tect McKim has promised the President
and Mrs Roosevelt that not only the dining
room. but other accommodations on the
first floor shall be In readiness for the
Cabinet dinner. the date for which Is Dec
the other state dinners, but il Is likely that
they will follow in the usual form
While Mrs Roosevelt has not had the
pleasure OF entertaining her friends for
mally since returning to Washington, all
Of the Cabinet women. as well as her friends
outside Of official life visit her informally.
The wives of Cabinet officers feel unable
to arrange a date for their first weekly
reception to the public until they have
discussed the matter with Mrs. Roosevelt.
1t Is likely, however, that they will follow
their custom Of giving their first -at home"
shortly after the opening OF Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Federated TeaChers,v

Some OF the Chicago schoolteachers
wish to acquire for themselves the SUI
perior status. the increased rights. privi-
leges and powers that the members of
labor unions enjoy. They see that these
labor unionists are treated as a favored
class by legislators and municipal au-
thorties. They believe that they can
get more money for less work If they
enter the labor trust. Best of all,
in that case they will be irremovable.
No scab' teachers can take their
places. No officious Superintendent of
Schools can interfere with them. As a
part Of organized labor. the teachers
will have a sacred and indefeasibe right
to do as they please. Organized labor is
its own law and authority; and poll
ticians are easily frightened.
The Chicago Teachers Federation has
$500 members. 1t is said that only
about 900 Of these ever go to its meetings.
So much the better for the persistent
controlling minority. The federation
has applied for admission into that pow
erful and arbitrary body, the Chicago
Federation of Labor. This afternoon
the application will be considered and
undoubtedly granted. Some members
Of the Teachers Federation are a little
timid about the plan Of affiliation.
II they go into the Federation Of Labor
they will have to take an oath to abide by
the will Of the majority and go on strike
when they are ordered to. Accustomed
TO command rather than TO obey, a few
of the federated teachers think Of leav-
ing the federation; and they are per-.
suaded. says the Record-Herdld, that
the federation is being run by we'll
oiled political machine"
Naturally. The union has q power OF
buldozing politicians by threats OF
using against them that mysterious and
elusive bugaboo, the labor VOTE q
spook never yet materialized. II the
Chicago Federation Of Teachers becomes
rib Of the Federation OF Labor, the
federated teachers must expect to be a
part of the political machine. But why
do they boggle at taking the oath? They
are not much better than scabs il
they cannot learn 10 forswear indie
pendence and individuality Of action and
to carry out blindly" the will of the ma
jority," that is, of few labor leaders
They must strike when ordered. boycott
when ordered; and if any miserable
scab has the impudence TO take q
place held by the divine right and higher
lawlessness Of the union, the federated
teachers must bring themselves to Grip
pie or kill that wretched pariah. At first
such a duty may seem a little hard to the
federated teachers, but practice makes
perfect; and status Of superiority to
the majority Of the community and to the
law is worth little effort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
The Percentage Of Seihshness in Brooklyn.

To THE EDITOR or The SuS-.Sir! The letter
Of a Brooklyn dog owner" Is an excellent study
OF the selfish Brooklyn man. He Informs us that
when he and his dog ge, up everybody else mus,
get up lie has a right to invade all homes with
the noises Of himself and dog, within hearing
distance.
have lived In Brooklyn and believe Its citizens
DOM posed OF eight tenths OF the best -natured
people In the world and two tenths of the greatest
hogs The block lived In had about one hundred
and eighty families There were nine dog owners
Five OF them were thoughtless and indifferent
to their neighbors' comforts or rights Their
dogs were rowing at all hours OF the day and many
hours Of the night, Occasionally one of them would
be poisoned. Sometimes. unfortunately. a good
dog would get the dose
Now, by what right in our land Of liberty should
Ave families make unpleasant the homes OF one
hundred and seventy nvc families, ny all means
send the town dog to the country where he be
longs and can be happy. II Is about time the
good -natured majority Insisted on their rights.
NEW YORK. Nov. II. 4. SHERMAN.