davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
g. q. SMITH.
Gn eoo 8oreer.

$ Sen &agne, Ser 1ut ct / fnlo
Gang angooe1De Sc %foreltaaen6e Mo-
mi1atipner pe6 SEN Republican tie
Statsfo11pentipn, er ser fra cit bts
5ioe rettet temmelig bol0lomme us
falo mos en al por Stats beoite ifan=
oinopiife @orgere, Spntmerban6ler
6. 81. 5mitb. @ru16en til Sc Mn=
falls, Ser CT rette0e moo Mr. Smttb
er, at Dan adbent bab0e n6talt fig til
Toroel for en- al be Mnn6, ser bor
mel6t fig io1n 4anoioat til Momina=
tton for @uberngr @mbe6et paa Sen
rep1rblifanife &algie6oel, og set paa~
1tooes al 6ennes MooItanoer, at Scr.
Smitb life far ment Set erligt meo
benne l1otalelie.
81 ifol blot / 6enne 6orbin6elie
bep6e, at ser neppe fin6es en- Ma11o
Il 5taten Minnelota, bbis Sr6 beore
Tan ltaa til Troen6e en6 Mr. 6. 81.
Smiths. 81 bor / bam en- ful0t rb
ian6fer6ig, poaltbelig % / alle bans
2ibsforbolo be6erltg Mart6, ser til
ollie Ei6er bar ofret fine 8eitrebelier
for set almene &el uoen ct 9ieblif
at tenfe paa, bbilfe Sor6ele Ser t1n-
Sc. bore / en- gipen Gag for Jam ielu.
Sans itore Sorret1tng bar DRret
bans 2iosupgape; Gong efter Gong
Ter ser rettet 0pfor6ringer til bam
ON at Ia6e fig dpitille iom @anoioat
for ct eller anoet al Sc fremragen6e
gmbe6er paa SEN republifanife Eicf,
ct; men alti6 bar ian afilaaet 9@ren.
Men 8artiets Sag bar ban beret tro
lom @ul6, bar ofret Set fin Sis og fin
itore Snbflpoelie. Og 6enne bar Doe.
ret felt / politiif @enieenoe / bi6e
&reoie. Euiin0er at @elgere er pe6
bam bragt in6 / &arttets @effer, og
al6rtg bar Fan blan0et Jig in6 /
,Spergsmoal om l1onepnelier eller
itrebt fen til at in6toge en- 5tilling
iom r@ofs" in6enfor @artiet. Com
ban ielb er en fri og frtitn6et Ma116,
Iaaleoes la6er ban an0re nD6e 6eres
6ribeo / ful6eite @aal; Set er fun
Eartiets @runoi9tninger, ser ltgger
Dam paa &ierte. 0g set ifal iiges, at
ON 6. q. Smitb / Bette 9ieblif piloe
mootage en- @tilling, iom Set laa in-
oen Sartiets &effeepne at bp6e bam,
oa bil6e ser bore go1 @rl1n6 til at
enife Hurtiet tillpffe.
Men set er 6pg lite iom trofait
@tette for ct politiif @arti at Scr.
Smitb bar bunoet Jig 8enner, ifipnt
man fan fin6e iaa6anne operalt, /
bbert County % bpert Somnibip /
Minneiota. Set er iom @ennelfe %
lom Belgi6rer at ban bar bun6et set
@abn. Spent mirr6es lite
Wee6elelfen ON SEN 1tore @obe> ban
for lite lenge ii6en LOS fine mango
a%rbei6ere 6ltoe til Sci / Gorm af
Inoel I bans itore Sorretnings 0ber=
@foler og &oipitaIer, &irter
og 8srnebiem, 8ibliotbeter, Mis,
fionsiagen og talrige anbre offenlige
Sniititutioner Tan tale meo ON 6. 81.
Smiths aabne @aano, for lite at
nepne ollie Sc mango Menneifer, fom
ban bor brulpet til en- im1f og ielp.
@ttlling / 2ipet. Dberolt
finder man 5porene at Bans 9ooe
&ierte % noble Ganfemoa6e, og al,
ito bielper ban / @tilbeo, uoen
On iaaban Mano funoe bel fortie~
ne at faa Sob til at u6tale fine. Mn.
/ ct politiit @psrgsmaal
uaen Serfor at bltbe lagt for SAB al
Ser lite er / abiol1,t &ormont
meo bam. Set republifQnife @orti
| Minneiota teller lite be6re Mano
/ fine &effer ems 6. 81. 5mitb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
aGeoe9ne fra.

Sranfrtgs Suititsminiiter bor be,
or6ret, at I allie 2an6ets @etsGofaler
ifol. opbengeS Sen befien6te Critic,
ring ON Menneferetttgbe6er". Ser
giper ingen Sorflaring ON @runoen
til 6enne 0r6re, men SEN ontoges at
itaa i Sorbin1elie me1 0rbre.. iom
blep gibet al @egieringeam., . om
at fierne ale religipie gmblemer
fra &etsialene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

gl1le 8pgcr Tom aparteres Der i
8Iooet, Tan foaes eller beitilles pau
Blabets &ontor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
Dobi6 % @oIiatb.

Ser er ct u6preget Misforbolo
mellem Sc Sejre, lom Saponeierne
bi0til bar bun6et ODER i'm Mo6ltan-
Ser / SEN eltuiiatiife @rig, og Sc Mia,
Ter, Ser Itaar til oe to @agters &aa-
bigbeb / financial Senieenoe. gn
Sammenligning / SEN &etning giper
ret operraifen6e &elultater. @us-
lambs iamle6e 8eptlltnger til Seer og
6laaoe ii6lte @ar bar 237 Millioner
Collars, me6ens Sapan fun bopbe ct
&rtgsbu6get paa 80 Milltoner Sol
lars, bbilfet bar BET itbrlte, Ser en6n1
bar beret opfbrt paa Sapans @tats.
regnifab; til Slaa6en bar beDilget IL
Millioner Dollors, men ielbfblgelig
bill bette 8el6b blrpe operifrebet me-
get betpoelig / Mnleoning al arigen.
&1slona bab6e beo uolebet al 1i6ite
B1ogetaar en- Stotsgiel6 paa $3.50
Mtlltoner Dollars, me6ens ssapan
fDlote ca. 280 Milltoner BORT, %
&1Slan6s Statsinbtegter Dor for
iamme Si6srum oniat til 991 Wil.
lioner Dollars moo Snpans 1922 Mil=
lioner. Men begge 2onoe mangler
Penge og ipger 2aan poo ollie aan<
ter, og set lo6er til, at Sc bill faa
Dem. &us1an6 bar 8rug for in6til
200 Millioner Collars, me6ens Sssa=
pan fan ngies me6 so Millioner.
Sapon maa betale tit 2oon life 1aa
liot 6prere emo &uslan5; set 1elger
fine @on6s for 93.5 til 6 8rocents
&ente, me6ens &uslan6s 8apirer
gaar for SO til 5 Brocent &ente. SIT.
Sapan mao betale mere for lit 2aan
er en ltmpel S6lge al, at set far mini
Ore &elourcer at treffe af pg lom
Splge oerof fife tan betrogtes lom
loo flint &apir lom @uslon6 mes fine
brnolele S~iglpefil6er. Mnlig fan
man oglaa I 6e baar6ere @ilfoar,
lom Set maa gaa ino poo, finite en-
Mi5til1io &er6ens @engemarfeo
ON, at Set / 2eng6en bill bore /
Stonb til at bolbe lin Mo6itonoer laa
grunoigt Stongen lom bi6til, 90 at
man Ser benter, at set til SIut biI
blipe, Sen taben6e Start.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13
9~bergitammerne fra Mfrifa, +

#.
9~bergitammerne fra @frifa, fom
bar bente6e til ubitillingen / ct.
2outs, er life arriberebe, og ser Ell
beller intet bart til SEN Man6, ser
par uoienot for at faa fat / Dem. Set
bar en- forbenberen6e Misfioner, g.
g. Serner, Ger bab6e paataget fig
bette, men iioen bons @n1omit til
@ongoita6en / 6ebruor er ser intet
bort fra BAN; man narer 6rpgt for,
at ban er fal6en blan6t Wenneifee6e-
re, al bbilfe Ger er talrtge @tammer
t 6en @gn ban fuI6e bereiie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Sprnabuer far allerebe begDn6t Sc
res poeleggenoe @erf pao forfjelli=
ge Steoer / 2an6et. Sra Eeros mes.
oeles, at | Sen %nor0oeitlige Sci al
Stoten raie6e en- Sornaoo / Ssre0aqs
I Smegnen al &pen Moron, bbor 20
Suite bleite omfl1l6, 8 Berloner 6rpb.
tes og IL iaare0es. @e6 Cisco bIp=
ite ct a%rbeiostrGn al sporet, bpor-
beo ct &ar Megre 6rebtes. @e0
@ol6tbwaite 6rebtes 3 og Iaore6es
5 Menneifer. Mange &reaturer nil
lteoe 2ipet, og Mblen bIep goelogt. s
@oroell, Sfla., tet neo Eeras @re11-
len bleD to Menneifer 6rabt famine
Sag be6 en- Sornaoo. SEQ Mert6en,
SSa., rale6e en- Sornooo Sors6aq for
rige nge; ingen Menneifer milteoe
2tpet, men paa en- 5trpffning,. Ser
bar en- Wdl lang oge4O SOB breo, blep
alt eoelagt at upeiret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Gm IrbEns funben. S 3 slar bor
Der ODER bele 6e Sor. @tater beret
ipgt efter en- ung @an1 fra @rooflpn,
SC. g., George Miller, @gn at en-
for en- STD it0en afoe6 Millioner.
San bar blepen uenig 1me6 i'm Sober
og flpgteoe fra &iemmet; set pioites
at Fan bab6e lebet / flor Mrmo6 i for
ifielltge Dele at 2an6et, og antugelig
bar ban troet> at fan bar gjort qrpe-
leS. 9ette bar 6og life Silfel0et,
ioet ser efter bans Sa0er tilfal6t bam
100000. @an er MI fun0et / ct
Soipital / @acramento, Gol., bbor
Fan bap0e ligget ob0sipg, men bar
beo at fomne fig, ga @fterretningen
ON Mrben nuue0e bu1n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Gnglrnberne I Sibet. Sber 2on=
Son foananer Me66elelie ON, at Gberit
Ooungb11sban6s Gfspe6ition ober
&imalapo 8jergene ms / Eibet itooig
gaar frenra0. Ser bar bpret tolrige
mtn0re Sammenitp6 mellem Sibeta=
nerne og @fapeoitionen, og Sc fgr=
ite treffer ita6ig Set fortelt tie 5traa.
Sen 6. M}oi 1to6 Ser en- Scamp / Sara
Basiet, iom ligger 10000 SOB ober
&abet. S 6ette baboe Sibetonerne
reiit en W1tr tb9rs oper Suslet> oq
1000 Man0 laa Bog sen og 1fg6 poa
@nglan0erne. Disie gior6e en- 6lan<
febebGgelie, rnoer bbilfe11 Sc maatte
flatre op ao en- 1000 sos bgj Slip
pebag, og set lbffe0es bemsot for6ri-
be S%ibetanerne, Ser efterlo6 ca. $50
Man6 paa @alplaoien. Sci figes, at
Mltre1t bar anbrogt laale6es, at SEN
.praftiH talt bar uin6tageIig> og at
Seigbe6 bar p9ret SEN enejte @r1tn0
for Sibetanerne til at opgibe SEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-05-13

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul.
MINI, as second class Matchmaker.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

A mans musical education may
have been neglected, but he can
still play the races.
OF course, marriage is failure
when the liabilities exceed the as
sets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr. John H. Boston and wifei left
this week for tie Worlds Fair.
Mr.. D. 9. Cole and wife left for the
Worlds Fair this week.
Dolls, from 80 to 81 so, at
Miss Siler's Book Store,
Free mail delivery February 1st, and
street cars to Atlanta by March 1st.
Marietta is getting there.
The October weather is showing a
GOODNESS" that makes a fellow warm"
up to it.
| am receiving the largest stock of
Dolls and Toys ever brought to Mari
eta. Miss Siler's Book Store.
If you go to the Worlds Fair now,
you had better cake your heavy cloth
ing
Mrs. I. B. Brady, of Oakhurst, will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. where she will spend the winter
with her son, Mr.. Miller Brady.
You will find a large assortment of
well selected Bibles and Testaments at
Miss Siler's Book Store.
Kennesaw Chapter, U. d. c., will
hold their regular meeting at the home
of Mr. John McIntosch, on Washington
avenue, Monday afternoon, October II,
at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Wallace, Sec'y.
There is a dangerous tendency OF the
whites to practice lynch law, but isn't
there also a dangerous tendency of the
negro to commit criminal assaults on
females? The negro is responsible for
the lynchirg being resorted to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

Mr.. Fred Soule and wife are board
ing at Mrs Atkinson's.
Fred. son of Mr.. Charley Ward, we
regret to learn, is quite sick.
Dry, dusty and warm. Rain, a .regu-
lar trash mover, is badly needed.
Cotton is rolling into Marietta right
along now.
Mr.. w. A. Page was a welcome guest
insGriffin, Ga, Sunday
Mr.. Robert A. Anderson is boarding
in Atlanta and attending the Techno-
logical school,
Mrs. II. V. Hawkins and daughter,
Miss Annie, of St. Louis, are at Mrs
NJ. r. Lyons for awhile
Mr.. Scott will be at the j. r. King
Dry Goods Company's store on Thurs
day, October 18th, and can take meas
Ures for suits and cloaks. The ladies
wild do we'll to read their half page
advertisement in this issue.
At St. Louis, Monday night, former
Pool Champion Alfredo de Orc was de-
feated by Mr. Ben Rrumby, formerly of
Marietta, Ga, in the opening match of
the champion tourney. The score was
125 to ia,
The many friends of Mrs. Addie
Winters Reynolds will be glad to know
that she has nearly recovered from her
injuries by an automobile accident, land
is getting about the house. She will
go to Atlanta in a few days to have
DR.. Calhoun treat her eye, which was
injured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-10-13

After the honeymoon marriage
begins to resolve itself into a
guessing contest.
No man should run for Office
whose character will not stand the
witness-box test.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
Abel OUT ON BAIL
He Eludes Men Who Attempt to Serve Him
with Summons.

James Nelson Abeel who was brought by De-
tective Collins from Canada. Friday night. an
Indictment charging him with forging the name
OF J. b. Van Every. vice-president OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. 10 a note OF introduce
ton 20 Miss Eleanor Anderson. was taken yester-
day morning the Criminal Courts Building. He
had spent the night in Police headquarters and in
the morning his photograph taken and his
measurements were recorded by the Bertillon sys-
ten
Al the District Attorneys office Abeel said 10
was prepared 10 furnish 500 cash bail with the
city Chamberlain. Abeel was Joined at the Dis
trlct Attorneys office by his lawyers John ".
Parks and Martin :. Lynch, Of OwegO. y. Y. and
Jesse Stearus OF this city.
Recorder Con reached the Criminal Courts Build
ing al Il4e o'clock The necessary papers were
quickly signed. and Mr.. Stearns, OF Abeers
Office. After the bail had been accepted AbeeI and
OF his lawyers adopted "a ruse TO escape three
men who lettering about the corridors with
the evident intention or serving summons on the
indicted man. lie and his counsel passed through
several inner rooms, and made their way the
street. while the three men remained IN the upper
part of the building. Reaching the street. Abeel
and lbs companion disappeared Ten minutes after
they had gone the watchers found that they had
been outwitted. and started on toward Broad
way evidently hoping TO ovcrtake the for
whom they had waited SO long and unsuccess-
fully. IL WAS said that the servers had papers in
Miss Anderson's suit for breach Of promise. The
attempted service OF Friday night imperfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
TO AID NETWORK KINDERGARTEN.
Man of Destiny" Performance and Musical
Programme To Be Given.

The New-York kindergarten Association will give
on Tuesday. February 0. at p m, musical and
dramatic entertainment to aid It's worthy cause.
The affair will be held In the Hudson Theatre
through the kindness OF Henry y. Harris. and the
LonSy Club. playing woodwnd instruments. and
the Boston Symphony Orchestra will give their
services for the entertainment will Arnold
DAILY producing THE Man OF Destiny with his
company few tickets stil sale at the
Hudson Theatre.
The committee for the affair consists OF Mrs.
William c. Rockefeller. Mrs. l. y. Phelps Stokes
ana Mrs Franeke II. Bosworth- The patrons will
be Edward Bacon. Andrew Carnegie Winthrop
Cowdln William Butler Duncan. Amos Emo, Har-
ria c. Fahnestock. Algernon s. Frisseil. John
Greenough Edward s. Hardness. Johnston Living
ston &. AdoIphe Low. Hamilton ". Mabie George
H. Morgan. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Newbold Morris.
DR. Nathan Oppenheirn. Charles Rowland Russell.
Edward W. sheldon. Charles Stewart Smith. J.
Henry Smith. Francis L. Stetson, James Stiliman.
]. Kennedy Tod. Spencer Trask. Henri p.
wer,hem, Horace White and James T. Woodward.
Following will be the patronesses: Mrs Charles
3. Abercrombie. Mrs. John ID. Archbold. Mrs. IT, d.
Auchinclos. Mrs Joss ayrnsr. Mrs, Edward Bsr-
wind Mrs Francke VI. BOsworth Mrs. rempls
Rowdoin, sfrs. Frederick Brooks Mrs. Robert
Maciay Bull. Mrs. Henry Burden. Nre. JeUncs "A.
Burden. ir.. Mrs. John Carlisle. Mrs. Andrew Car
negis. Mrs. Joseph n. Choate jr.. Mrs Frederic
Cromwell. Mr.. Seymour L. Cromwell. Mrs. Culver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
THOUGHT WARNINGS WE'RE APPLAUSE
French Automobile Driver Saluted When Po
hcemen Raised Hands in Park.

About six weeks ago. Peter FoRarty. an auto
mobile manufacturer OF No. 3l5 West One hum
dredth-st. hired Germaine Lerere. a French pro-
fessiOnal automobile driver. Irerere speak. hardly
any English.
For some days, the police say, Lerere has been
driving a large automobile through Central Park
at rapid rate. Patrolmen would raise a hand
20 warn him 10 go slower. bu. I4erere would only
raise MS hand. Three mounted patrolmen have
eLdeavoreu to catch him. but have failed. Finally
orders were issued 70 catch him at any cost
Yesterday Patroiman Brace saw i.erere speeding
n the East Drive. and waited for him, planting
his horse In the middle of the drive. LeTere. when
be saw him, started TO turn out pass, but Brace
moved his horse again in front compelling Lerere
TO stop. He was then arrested.
When arraigned in Harlem Court before Magis-
trate F1ammer, charged with speeding his auto
mobile at sixteen miles an hour, Lerere said he did
not know he was going too fast lie thought the
policemen were applaudins him when they raised
their hands Magistrate F1amner fined Lerere S.
which his employer paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FALLS on LIVE UIRES.
Lineman in Net,cOrk of Them-pio'
lent from Shock Uhen Free.

George sperry. lineman. In the employ OF 'he
Nev-York and Nsw-Jersey TelephOne Company
while working on a pole at Gravesend and Fort
Hamilton aves, Brooklyn, yesterday received a
shock that threw him into a network Of live wires.
A company OF fremen. with ladders, had TO be
called TO rescue him. When they got him 20 the
street he was 30 violent from the effects Of tho
shock that he had to be taken To the Kings County
IIosDitai IN N strafttacket. On reaching the hos
pitaI he became paralyzed and unconscious His
condition IS critical
sperry lived at No. 299 Tenth-st. When he cut
n wire yesterday the loose end became caught ON
an electric wire. The shock caused Sperry to lose
his hold and fall into a network OF wires. As he
lay there writing in agony Joseph Cunningham.
his helper, mounted the pole and. after rendering
the live wires harmless by cutting them ON the
other side OF the pole he grasped Sperry by the
leg and prevented him from falling. he was IN
able, however. to get Sperry down.
As soon as the nremen touched him Sperry
seemed TO rouse out OF his stupor. and struggled
violently that IL with the greatest dif1cuIty
he was carried to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
JEROME SAYS THE LID is DOWN.
He Will Cooperate with City Officers Unless
They Show Themselves Untrustworthy.

In denying that during his absence he had had
the police inspectors Swallowed District Attorney
Jerome paid a compliment yesterday TO the
effectiveness OF the administrations efforts
to keep the lid fastened down. The town. no
said, speaking only for New-York County, was
about as tight shut as he had ever seen H. There
was about as little gambling as there could
well be
No I haven't had the inspectors shadowsd.
the District Attorney said. and I want TO say
right now that I'm perfectly willing 20 take this
administration its face value until something
shows me IL can't be trusted. My opposition has
been made; IL was made openly, but it's all over
now These people In the new administration nave
been elected: they're the choice n he people:
am willing to cooperate with them 10 ths TN
extent OF my ability and the powers OF my office
From reports I've received tank this town
il as tight IL ever has been Commissioned
McAdo, have been able 10 Keep the nd
down pretty effectualy. In fact. I'm not sure tina
it's not little better than IL was IN the last
DAYS Of General Greene. when the men seemed IN
cltnad To break away from their superiors' au-
thority aud go dig for themselves
sfambiing is down to the trTeductble minimum
There probably a little; conditions ara such that
YOU never stop IL entirely. There = honest
effort being made TO keep IL down, and I'm with
the administration In every way can nelR
them until see that they are not worthy OF trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
HURT AND IRELAND TO BE EXPELLED
Americans Arrested at Nice by Mistake
Choose This Means Of Release.

Nice. Feb. 6-The prefecturl Authorities to-day
ordered the expulsion from France OF Messrs Hurt
and Ireland tho two Americans arrested several
days ago on suspicion OF being international
swindlers. This action taken at TIE request
Of the wives Of the prisoners. preferred through
the United States Consul. Mr.. Van Buren,.
The pgefectuIal investigation required b. law "a
al cases where foreigners are concerned. 10 de
termine whether the persons n custody shall or
shall not De expelled. takes mich ume-oitcn
weeks Both Messrs. Hurt and Ireland are H.
and II was considered eXDedeut 20 ask for their
expulsion AT once rather than that they should
be compelled remain IN prison during an in
vestigauon. The men vii leave here for italy TO-
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. George Dyer. Mrs
John r. DrexeI. Mrs James w: ELLSWORTH Mrs
&. Temple Emmett. Mrs. Charles 3. Fairchild Mrs.
William B. Osgood Field Mrs. II. Hardness Flag
Ter. Mrs. Edwin Gould Miss Helen NJ. Gould Mrs
James Haggin. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton.
Mrs. z; H. Hartman, Mrs George g. Hayen Mrs
John Hone Mrs. Richard Morris Hunt. Mrs. Fred
erick Il. Jennings, Mrs. Morris X. Jesup Mrs
Augusta Juilliard Mrs. Gustav E Kissel, Countess
Langfer-VfIlars Mrs. John Howard Latham. Miss
Leary; Mrs Warner NJ. Leeds. Mrs. Francis Leg
gett. Mrs. Edward q. Love. Mrs. c. AdOphe Low.
Mrs Graham Lusk. Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay. Mrs.
Y Everit Macy: Mrs. ID. Hunter McAlpin, r..
Mrs. John W. Minturn. Mrs. Robert r. Minturn
Mrs. Dave H. Morris Mrs a Lanfear Norrfe Mrs.
Hermann Oelrfchs. Mrs H Fairfield Osborn. Mrs.
Frederick Pearson Mrs. Alfred Duane Pell. Mrs
William a. Perry. Mrs Henry W. Poor, Mrs
Henry c. Potter. Mrs George e.. Riggs. Mrs. Doug
las Robinson Mrs William c. Rockefeller. Mrs
Hilborne L. Roosevelt. Mrs. William jay Schief-
felin Mrs Charles Scribner. Mrs Shepard. Mrs
Hiram Sibley. Mrs. William ID. Sloane, Mrs. James
Speyer, Mrs. p p. Stfllman. Mrs. r. ". Phelps
Stokes Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Mrs Francis Wellman. Miss Julia 9.
Wells, Mrs. Stanford White. Mrs. George ". Wick
ersham. Mrs William Woodward and Mrs. a. c.
Zabriskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MR. LOU1 GAZE 4 PENSION.
Paid from His Pocket Rather than
Sign an Undesirable Bill.

One OF MAYOR Lows many acts Of generosity
toward the unfortunate came 90 light in an IN
expected way yesterday at the City HalL A0ous
a year ago II. Low vetoed a Dill sent GOWN
from the legislature enabling the Police COM
missioner to increase the pension OF ex-POhce-
man John McKenna from 500 20 $500 year.
NcKenna - the man who lost both his eyes
in a charge on the house In Astoria where Jers-
rpiah Hunter. q negro caretaker. had barricaded
himself and defied the police. Hunter hSd shos
some men who he said We're poaching on tas
estate which he guarding
When the bill was before Mayor Low ne hsa
NfcKenns brought over to hear what he had 70
sav The policeman only twenty-three years o'
age who had been strong and handsome. was
pitffuI object as his wife led him into the May
or's Office
I'm very. very sorry for you. Mckenna'
1Iavor Low told him. You are brave maR
and ought to have this pension But Us prov
sions are too broad Men less deserving uisns
take advantage of IT, I viii have 20 vei Il GU
that account"
ucKanna was heartbroken- But he saw 'n'
Justice OF the Mayors criticism and MACS III
complaint.
Several DAYS later the pOstman droppeu ~
with a letter II was from Mayor Low SUISSE
ing that McKenna have another Dill less
ing In its provisions sent TO Albany ana Dr., o,
ing TO support It. Enclosed was a checA ioI
from the Mayor. who announced that ne iN'e- -,
ed 10 make this a contribution annuA4lS 800
the pension was raised TO $500. Win 'ns -
now being paid by the city as res1i@i -,
sion-McKenna having been on the ~, -,
q vaar and not entitled to more-the MaS0'
,,a.t, brtr0s.rhe total up 20 $500 year. q,
Mayor Low did not mentlOn the - - finas
anvbody IL was made public for tne =.
Yesterday at the city Han by
When Assernblyman Miller oroush1 49, Il
NfeStISnan's attention 70 his bill Tor me i3 mai
NcKeuns. Yesterday, the Mayor at MS r~-t vrber
~ vas opposed 10 all such measures - ,c,ion
NJ Miller told the Mayor OF Mr. Lo" , III
Colonel Mcclellan became interested, s %,, ara
that undoubtedly it was a worthy - - ne as
hs would make a special iIfvesti sd'ioI- Vas az
s,rsd the Assemblyman that II the - Nv ina
represented the bin would be aeeep'V
city.