davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

That the womans college gets blamed for
great deal that it is not responsible for is the
burden of an article by Alice Katherine Fallows
in Good Housekeeping" Miss Fallows thinks that
the public has a misleading way Of confusing
faults of temperament and training and then
charging them up indiscrimnately to the college
account Somebody she says, knows OF a
college girl who comes home and makes life mis-
cradle for her much enduring family. She turns
established customs tOpSy-turVy, rides over Her
mother frowns down her father, patronlZes the
children, and renders herself generally disagree
able The college type! declares the critic, WIN
pursed lips. She never happens to remember thlt
her daughter called this particular girl 'bossy IN
her kindergarten days, to reflect that, she
had stayed at home, she would have reformed nor MOI
only the household perhaps, but the woman ;
club the church, and town well Much OF the
criticism directed against the college IS OF t1e
same sort Some one meets a serious young grad
uate who wishes talk Plato at an afternoon
tea and Immediately labels her as the typlcdI
College girl though even before - went to cot
Ieee She used to discuss the state OF her soul De
tween dances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

The lot of the teacher is proverbially hard, ana
the women who went out to the Philippines some
time since to teach in the schools there appear
to be no exception to the rule. The teachers en-
tered the service. it is said, the understanding
that thev would remain in it two years, and on
their leaving 1t before the expiration Of that time
they were prevented from obtaining any other
employment under the government: They justify
sion has not kept faith with them and that sta on
they were told that if they did not like the ser
vice they could leave it. They expected that their
salaries would be paid in United States currency,
but were compelled to accept checks calling Tor
payment in unreliable Mexican currency. Ihtg
Understood also, that they were 10 be allowed TO
make purchases at the commissary stores, at re
and they were compelled to pay the ordinary mar
ket prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

A Chicago man. August Ohlourger by name pro
fesses to have solved the domestic problem. By
following three simple rules, he says any one may
keep a servant as long he or she likes and as
he has himself kept a working housekeeper, Anna
Holman. for thirty-one years. he may perhaps
be considered to speak with authority. The rules
are: Don't expect from a servant more work than
you could do yourself Remember that your ser
want is a human being, not beast OF burden
Follow the golden rule OF course, 1t IS TO pe eX-
pected Mr.. Ohburger adds, that the servant VIII
have some appreciation of decent treatment, ana
in his case the servant seems to have been OF
this kind. for she also has her rules. Ihey are:
Do faithfully all the work you are expected TO 90
and a little more Try to anticipate the wants OF
your employer. Don't grumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

Louisine is not so well liked as taTetas. by rea-
son OF being too soft Satin brOche IS always
pretty and elegant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
POLICEMEN Lax IN RIOT.
Greene Brings Charges 4ganst
Sergeant and PGtrOlmen.

As a result OF Deputy Commissioner DaViss IN
vestgation into the work of the police on the night
Of September H. during the riots on the lower East
side of the CITY i'm which man was killed ana
another dangerously wounded, COMMISSIONS
Greene announced yesterday afternoon that no
had preferred charges against a sergeant ana hNe
patrolmen Ter NEGLECT of duty. They are sergeant
Peter PriaI and Patrolmen George II. Dale ana
Frank Gallagher Of the Fifth-st. station ana IA
trolmen James Murphy Simon ShattenkIrk ana
otto J Haslinecr u the Eldridge-st station
Sergeant Prial the acting captain OF MS
precinct or the night i'm question. Commissioner
Greene said he was not quick enough. and did not
get his :nen the scene Of trouble with suIlcen'
haste As result neither he nor his men MADE
any arrests.
The patrolmen Of the Eldridge-st station the
Commissioner said. were also lax In the way '"'S
performed their DUTY.
other policemen who it was rumored. Wou'd get
into serious trouble were commended by inc 'oi"-
missioner for their work i'm the riot IheY Were
Sergeant Stephcn McDermott and Detectives
John W. Mccoy and Henry Breuck' "i I"'
F,dridge-st station. Sergeant McDermou vas
acting captain Of his precinct also. ana the 'oD'
missioner said ra thought the sergeant took III 'e
sit,,stio-, admirably The commissioner saln "'
had written 70 District Attorney Jerome. asNhS
hin, NOT e, plIt Detective Mccoy on trial Tor shoo-
60, 1,rp carroll on the night of the riots Inc
,,o,,rrissiorer told Mr. Jerome that he had inFeS-
,ig,tad the shooting affair thoroughly. ana was
convinced that Mccoy had been forced TO shoo' ~
save his own life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TEN CLUBS FOR NIXON AS MAYOR.
All Formed Last Night-ResolutiOn Praise
His Administrative Ability.

The campaign Of friends Of Lewis Nixon to~make
him Mayor was pushed vigorously yesterday. Ten
Nixon clubs were formed last night according to
an announcement made at the Hoffman House. the
headquarters OF the Metropolitan Democratic club,
which has charge Of the Nixon boom. A letter
was received by the club from the Keuns bee club
of the Borough of The Bronx, which has "A mem
bcrship of over three hundred. indorstng the namo
o. Nixon for Mayor
\ Lewis Nixon club organized In the
NNIst Assembly District last night at No. 769
Columbus-ave.. to be known the NNls
Assembly District club. Z. Toun VAS elected
president. NJ Tobin vice-presideut. T. Rutledge
financial secretary. e. Lawson recording secretary,
and j. priscoH treasurer. Speeches were made ez-
toIling Mr. NiNon's character and administrative
ability and il was declared that his campaign
issue for the determination Of police hlaCkmsil and
graft pointed TO him a. the Democratic candidate
for Mayor who would restore confidence In the in
tegrity and purposes Of Democracy. Resolutions
were passed asking the leaders 10 consider his
name for the nomination
4 number Of clerks employed by brokers organ
lied Yesterday afternoon club called the Brokers
Clerks Democratic club. at No. l5e William-st
Edward c. Cremine presided. and NJ. b. Ned,er
acted as secretary Resolutions were adopted de
pendent Democratic vote. and his administratou,
If he should he elected would strengthen the party
in the State and nation next year,
The Seneca Club formed last night in the
XXIIId Assembly District at No. 25l2 Eighth
ave. with enrolment Of over six hundred mem
bers. Joseph Kopetsky is president. Henry Been
and treasurer The resolutions OF this club declared
that its unanimous opinion was that Lewis Nixon
was one OF the few men who could restore the con
hdence Of the people in the Democratic party IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NAY TAP THE CATSKILLS.
NEU n. fTERSHED REPORT
.Susicm Suggested TO Giue Half a
Billion Gallons a Day.

.- .--.-..-. - tho commission on aGCi-
a lieiiui''if 80 -. Il .,trf,,,. s,,.,.l,.
fional water supply, Stating thai 3 Noiii'''' 9't -
- ,+- ran DO obtained from streams En- the cats
...........t.. . ti,, obstruction Of respr-
Kills. ano fee'iiil''e-'''''e '.N -. i, ,,.,,
voirs filters and an "lo'ouc'. III q N''' y. 49,.
xoeno0o has been handed 40 Cou1-.isso ner Monroe.
"i-' 4i,9 '" ., ,,-f,ls..,, d Y,,,r-r
mate. The commission '''.s'''S "a =, -
- 49, :, wars mast a member OF several
i'ti-ie' '.''' $500, ,f-.t..- d., ,,,.sra,,li,
srd sarfta-,. encfncor who mas furnished designs
. ..s 49, e,..,rl,- VISIONS in several
=" - -. ...,...f.ir.r exr,,rt in
American ciu's aiio ias go - =. -,
the Delal,n'-l '' '.std,-os 10 he one %
-. l,,.--- l,,.s-a,li, engineers The con-
-. .,.r,s4 Ia, ,l,s commission were fol
That rotv ii'i-,''il'.- 'Li- l..' - ..,. ~ i'm,
patrons ffiaftt' 2" we f''N'.-,i'.- ~ - n
IIl.,.i', II .....,,.
oitnlI supply i@ Ai .. s,. .1,. ,-,-,-,rat ON
We were advise. ai tNn 'I.-' tt ti,.. y. i'.'
Counsel thar. OWNS ~ D i..i.. li.'E 'i4- ans,
consequent t.ieE ...r ~, . ---i-i, ',rri-,-.
streams DOWNS 81 nl N,N .. h ll', az, 49, .E.. ii
STATE az waters nuIN'or 81 -.t'- ~. 5 -.1,.
s. poss Die to obtain "n .oc.--' III M 80,
of tScClrtt WAGER from streams iA ls NA'ils N''H'
The STATE ol NcN-n'fh ,,..-., ,,-,1,- l,.--.-
lt is fensnie O. secure an al r! Hull!E -,
than the present Croton and Bronx supply. PlUS
present lhrDob.N ~aill... t'li..'t --tt'i.i,
Development mp o. HN' aunl.e1 "llnoh E@'''i-s l'e'
sr-or1 -,ortaf, of th.' eastern tributaries az the
ltlo-li.. ',l.',s 49,. i,.i, io,,s,.,, KIN
t,T,r, = ,,.,r-ilr .f those ilrsf named u conhns-
Ilou with the head waters ~ tsopuS creek on the
eastern soc 'i t1' a.NtNli -. e~-, ,,,
49,, 5{I,.sr ~ ,--ir.. or more above Plough
o BY ~ ,,j s- -, ,ti-,-,5S Ks fo- he mn
a.o 81 ,5rrlr.-frv 1e rufIou I'D SAID water 10 the
intake
All other r,rss.fro SOURCES have been considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
DTSCORD IN COMMITTEE.
Charges Of Member against Supply
Superintendent DiSdUO5ced.

That disCord exists in tho committee OF SUP
piles Of the Board OF Education became apparent
last might al the meeting Of the board. wheh
Nathan : Jonas a member OF that committee
rr, fcrrcI charges against +. Z. simmons super
iutcnGcut or supplies. Chairman DIX IN hehall Vt
the five other members Of the committee GlsiN""eu
The action o. Mr.. Jonas.
Mr.. simmons has been active for some time past
in r,roscrutiar before the board various members
~ his staff who have been derelct in their duties
and a. f. ALLEGED by those authority mat Il WIS
because OF this action THAI charges have oeeh
brought Ills term Of ofii>e expires March next
and ID is .uegea by those in authority tha' 'iie
proper course TO DE PURSUED should have been TO
wait until that time and then fight his reappoint-
mcnt.
Commissioner Jonas refused after the meeting 20
state on what grounds he had brought charges
The rapers were filcd with President Henry Rogers
OF tho hoard and access 60 them was denied In
I5referrinC the charges the Commission said:
10 NOT believe that We can got the desired ser
vice from the superintendent OF suIp,ieS, ~ !.
wrom have been very paIth,. $40 W. -,,ilc
eo.r-e cannot or Will not. give u5 the SciNl1o
which is expected OF him.
Commissioner Harrison thCu suggested that Tor
purposes OF laSttrinE the investigation d eolill-'ll
toe of three uc appointed to hear the charges
,,hcrcupon President Rogers named on taat com,
frtt,e Commissioner Harrison. NrboHald anu
Wtiiiarn q Kirkland deputy Superintendent OF
school supplies OF the Borough q queens. vas US
n Ssod from The department Tie Was lle''i u,'
trial several months aEo charged WIN i'N ~ -
.rrf,isfe8 Il lawn mower. several hundred igct 81
hose nd similar articles the property oi the boafd
af Education. TO his own use .. -.
Miss Julia Richmond WAS elected di9tFlSt S.iptIL
irie-deni 10 an The vacancy caused by the death
OF Charles :. Haskell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MAGISTRATE OMMEN RESIGNS.
Gives Up Craftsmanship Of Republican Club
Campaign Committee.

The campaign committee Of the Republican club
held its regular meeting last night at the head
quarters Of the club. IN Fortieth-st. and talked
over general plans for the campaign. Magistrate
Ommen resigned as chairman Of the committee
and Pratt a. Brown was elected TO succeed him.
The action Of Magistrate Ommcn entirely vol
untary. and prompted by the feeling on his part
that n city magistrate should not take active "a
"a in political campaign.
The policy Of the committee suggested for this
year is to hold meetings about the city at different
points instead Of combining them 10 one place This
would mean the holding Of big mass meeting on
the East Side and then shifting the West Side for
the next and thus keeping things stirred up in all
quarters at once II suggested that Carnegie
Hall be rented fer the first three or four meetings.
some thought il more advisable to confue the
meetings 10 two or three districts The point was
left open. Another scheme proposed is that 81 thor
ough advertising on large posters. on which the
meetings will be announced and catchy sentences
written. The next meeting of the committee will
be- held next Tuesday evening.
said Magistrate Ommen at the end Of the meet
ing: We need 10 take good. vigorous action ard
make this "A rousing campaign ! believe IL is go
ing to be an enthusiastic one. We have good fund
on hand to start with. and need lot more. As TO
the prospects I think the general feeling among
the members Of the club is that Low Is going 10
fact think his TRADE has strengthened the fusion
cause. He has shown the public clearly now petty
and worthless the object ons 70 the admlnistra-
ton Of Mayor Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
SYNOD TO TRY SUSPENDED ELDERS.
United Presbyterians Vote to Reopen Case
Against Churchmen.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE rkrBrHE.I

Troy y. Y. Sept. 23.-Thc State Synod OF the
United Presbyterian Church to-day voted to re-
open the case Of Matthew T. Lindsay James d
CRAWFORD and Thomas McCook. ruling elders Of the
First United Presbyterian Church Of New-York
who were suspended from the church two wears ago
on charges made 10y the pastor. the Rev. DIT T W
Anderson. The matter referred for adiudica-
ton 20 "a special committee TO be named hy the
standing committee nominations.
This action, however. was not taken until after
stormy debate, during which allegation was
made that Or, Anderson had not acted honestly I'm
IiliElnS tle charges. At the meeting of the synod
De presented petition asking the synod to de-
wise some means whereby they could obtain a fair
trial before an impartial court
The judiciary committee. 10 which n was re-
ferred. recommended against reOpeuing the case
bun after a vigorous debate participated in by
the Rev. DR. James Parker. OF Jersey City: the
EtN. a. u Wallace. Of the Forty-fourth Street
church, Nfw-N ork. against the recommendations
aud the Roy II. McElvee Ross. Of Newark. an
amendment 20 reopen d" case adopted The
Rev. James a Reed. Of the Charles Street Church
New-Norl. chairman ~ the nominating committee.
declined % act with the committoe ia choosing the
special committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
BRONX PROTESTS AGAINST ALDERMEN
To Hold Mass Meeting Unless They Act on
Application of Port Chester Road.

The North Side Board OF Trade last night held
its first meeting after the summer vacation, with
a large attendance. In regard TO the delay In the
Board OF Aldermen In taking action on the appli-
cation Of the Port Chester road for the use Of
streets in The Bronx it was voted 20 walt until
after the next meeting Of the board on next Tues
dav and IT, case no action is taken on the april
cation. TO push the arrangements for a mass meet
ing to protest against the hO'd-up.
Resolutions voicng emphatic protest against
the removal OF the remains or Joseph Rodman
49, me poat from their present resting place
a. Hunts Point to GuilfOrd. Conn, were passed
a1d a COMMITTEES appointed with Instructions 20
60 ~ necessary to TIE length OF legal action, 10
prevent the removal.
me i'm establishing bureau In The Bronx. ana
tbsnks for its excellent reports and pictures on
49," bcarirp Tor the Improvement OF The Bronx
LnIs-' were expressed In speeches by Congress
man Joseph A. GOulden and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
WARNER TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTE.
Ex-Congressman Appointed Referee to De
eide Between Rival Organizations.

Fx-Cougressman John DC VIII warmer, - a.
- ,..t,r4sy has been appointed umpire III
:, 5fs,,,,ta bstvyeen the Amalgamated WoodWorkers
and the brotherhood II Carpenters Though no.n
,rssnizations have signed the Arbitration as
mont Of the Building Trades EMPLOYERS -
tion. the members % the bro'he' IT, b
20 -. lin not work for the wage scale ~
,I Ar7aleanlated Woodwcrilers when .T IL
~, iE.i-7 own. The employers say 'ie CT
INC ,ssc was referred to the genera and .peciai
- q +br e---poverS' association, GU -,
"utiu -, ..voroittees appointed or -
l ii "a ~ Warner has heard some eNloe''~' anu
has received briefs on hoth 9ih'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
CLoNIN TO RUN AGAINST CASSIDY.
Fusionists Have Urged Him to-He Now
Says He Will Accept.

1t is now considered certain that James +.
CIonin Of Long Island City. will be the fusion
nominee for President OF Queens Borough. to
coed Joseph Cassidy The fusionists have been
urging Mr. CIonn for time to allow his
name TO be used. Mr. Clonin said yesterday: L
am not aspiring for any political position what
ever. but II l the peoples choice. l shall en-
deavor to serve them to the best Of my ability"
This statement is regarded by political leaders
as being a tacit admission Mr.. Clonins part
that ne will be a candidate. Mr.. CIonin has been
a resident of Long Island city for twenty-One
years. lie has never before entered politics in
any way lie is only thirty-eight years old. \
strong point in his favor is that il principally
through his efforts that the city has recently de-
cided TO reduce the assessments that were placed
on the taxpayers OF Long Island city by the old
Long Island City ImpToV ement Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
Mr.. Werner, OF Tuscaloosa SAID;
G Ar, AGAINST GOVERNOR BAILEY.
Kansas Commander Says Person Guilty OF
Pension Fraud Is No Worse than Rebel.

Tar TEI.F inArH I" III IFIHINt.T
Toneka Kan. Sept 23.-The Kansas Grand Army
% the Republic is after Governor Bailey. whom u
,,,,,rtod for Governor with 5000 votes. The Gov
.,r.or Is charged with giving the Grand Army Of
the Republic fewer offices than IT deserves All the
State organizat ions complaining, and there are
threats to tight Bailey for a second term
one thing that stirred the veterans is the ap-
rointrnent Of an ex-Confederate to MI a vacancy
as probate fudge of Riley County. 4 Union veteran
was indorsed by the Grand Army Of the Republic.
He was turned down because under indictment for
pension frauds Regarding this, the Grand Army
Of the Republic commander OF Kansas. A. W.
smith said to-day: "One who is guilty Of pension
frauds committed greater crime than the rebel
who took up arms against his government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MAY DEDUCT Sl75,OOo FROM BILL
Rives Sustains Lndenthal in Dispute with
Roeblings Over Bridge Gables.

Corporation Counsel Riyes. in an opinion ron
dcred yesterday. directs Bridge Commissioner Lin
donthal deduct $50 ol0 from the bin 81 S.56 l 81
rendered by the John A. Roebug Sons Company
on the contract for the construction Of wire cables
and susponders on The williamsburg Bridge. Nj
lliNes in Dis opinion, says,
Your duty ir tho matter ~ making the final
estimate or certificate OF completion and acceptance
u the work De- 10 direct. upon Its face. pawn, ut
90 The contractor ln cash of the amount certified
by the engineer 10 have been earned ly d. AFTER
oecGcLng previous payments. ana ali sums re-
tanned under any az the provisions ~ thc contract
less the sum OF $4,000 as lQuIdatcd damages be-
3ug ar The rate Cf $1,000 per diem. Tor 10 working
Gays consumed FOR thc execution Of tho work IN
excess OF the stipulated for its completion.
such stipulated time 90 which the same
tended ly thr commissioners ~ the New East River
Bridge, by yourself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
ADMIRER ANNoys LAwRANCE D'oRsAY
She Tnes to Get Seat in Front Row at the
Princess Every Night.

Ianrance y orsay. alias the Earl OF Pawtucket
81 afflicted with woman aGmirer. who is. Of
course. mysterious stranger, young and not en-
tl~cly uuattrac,iIc and also Of course, alWay S
dresses iu black She comes 10 the Princess Thea
ere almost every might now and buys seat near
tho front as she can. and for the entire perform
aurc sits with her eyes fixed on D'Orsay. At first
tle used ta get seat ln tho front row. but her
STEADY gaze annoyed the actor So much that now a
elOrt seat Is refused her. This. however. often
Does 10 go0c. for ~ there happens 10 be one va
cant. before Ilr evening DIS over she manages 10
eIude the Uatelfui usEHrs and slip into a. She
has made culE one attempt. far. 10 speak 10 Mr..
I1OrsaX This was after matinee. The manager
~ The house found Bier standing ln front OF the
stage enlrEucC. waiting FOR the actor 10 come out.
What going Ia~e. hr said.
Tn not waiting fer Nr. D'brsay.' she replied.
Nr DDrSaT never -sW the woman iu his life. he
SAWS. tu le discovered her eyes fixed ou him in
she theatre IIe 81 much annoyed by her persistent
Hftcncauoe ~ The play. and VIII thank any matinee
hero WHO VIII come 10 another theatre and prove
o successful rival. Personally. De suggests Fayers-
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
OFFERED PAYNE $50.
alabama Postmaster Wanted Bet
ter job.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Sept 23.-Tavins read IHt
accounts OF the scandal and bribery invesusauohs
in the PostofHce Department at Washington M
drew, s Wallace until recently postmaster at OPP
Ala thought that hC might well prom by tne
state Of affairs little himself ne posi- "
"A aIIaCp wrote a personal letter 20 TostiNds.so
General Payne. stating that the Ahdatusta -
was better than the one at Opp. and mat ne &c
sired 10 make a change. lie stated mat IN O' -
fo commensurate the Postmaster Ieneral TOT ~
trouble ne would pay him so as soon as tht VIuet
for the transfer was issued Wallace dla not "a
Live The order Instead the letter was torWaFueu
10 Paul T. Williams. chief Inspector OF the oOtLt'
Divfsic1. with D headquarters here. A a Ieol..'
JyaiiaCe was removed from his Office at OPP ar
rested and al "a preliminary hearing was neld 70
ING hi m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
WILL NOT EMPLOY UNION STRIKERS.
Rhode Island Jewellers Agree to Close Door
to Disturbers.

Providence r /. Sept. 22-Three hundred mem
hers of the New-Engand Manufacturing -
,.,,,,hs. Association have signed an agree
,..,t which provides for the shutting out OF III
,,pion men in case the laoor officials should de'',e
strike i'm any one or all of the je"elIy SHOPS III
Ms vicinity This action is the result oil the asi'H
lion recently made by the union LOT III, IL
,t5 ,,ot ,,,steri4ze The agreement stipuateS Ihd'
.,, union man who strikes against any aie'"o''
~ the association must not be re-rinluS ,rl,crs
W, i,boIgh a large majority of the le"eiiE -
ara independent. there are III MaSS ,Srcra ives
Rhode Island several ihouSaI'u Sh'N0
80 arc members of the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
AMENDMENTS WERE LOST.
Clear Majority against Proposed
Judiciary Changes.

Trenton. Sept 23.-Thc amendments to the con-
stitutio, voted on yesterday have been defeated
The South Jersey counties voted by large ma
iorites on the light vote favor Of the changes.
but IN the most popuous centres OF the upper part
Of the State they rejected by large majorties
Organized labor worked hard against the amend
ments. This a surprise.
Tho misleading Of the ballots has resulted IN
ali sorts Of confusion. 1t may be needful to open
cycrv ballet box i'm the State ertain just what
the vote was. Hudson County. which was sup
posed TO have given vote in favor. turns ont To
be- against the amendments.