davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
WASN'T GONE
Fuller BOY Was Working In the
County All the Time.

&oubts %hi st'' s'h''
The startling sensations publish
ed a few months ago about the dis
appearance of Wright Fuller, son of
well known residents of near Max
on's Mills. this county, proved TO
have been unfounded. Fuller was
reported murdered, enticed away,
and kept prisoner, and other things
very narrowing to think about. All
the time he was quietly working on
the farm of a German eight miles
from Paducah.
IL seems the boy became offended
because he was corrected for some
thing. and ran away from home, go
ing to the farmers for work. lie
had since been there and although
he knew they were anxious about
him and looking for him. his anger
caused him to remain silent.
Sunday he returned home as II
nothing had happened and was re-
ceiyed as the prodigal son.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

The grand lodge, knights of the
Golden Cross, will meet this week
in Darlington, KY, and tomorrow
quite a delegation from Paducah,
headed by Grand Treasurer John
Burnett, leaves for the session,
Among those who will go are
Messrs. C. b. Hatfield, Il. e. Will
son, Henry Weimer, Lucien Durrett
and X. C. Rose. The lodge will prob
ably be in session for two or three
days.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

Articles of Incorporation were fl
ed with the county clerk of LaRue
county last week for the Hodgen-
VILE, Buffalo and New Haven Elec-
trio railway. The incorporators are:
j. r. Hilghbaugh, j. e. Bogue, John
l.. Sprigg, M. e. Bogue and j. b.
Sanders, of Sonora; j. H. Monin, of
Nolin, and r. w. Gill, of Hodgen-
vile. Work will be begun on the
project the list of May. The propos-
ed line is to start from Hodgenville.
thence to Buffalo, and from there
to New Haven, the latter point to
be the terminus for the present.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
SHOP LIGHTS
Win Soon BE installed-Wiring he,
gan Ia I. &. Isound-iiousc
To-day.

The work of wiring the round
house, blacksmith, machine and wood
working shops In the local 1. c.,
began this morning and the lights
will all be In service II is estimated
within three weeks.
The wiring Is being done by a
Chicago firm and the electricity Will
be furnished by the Paducah City
Railway, the company not deciding
to put In private lighting plant, as
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

Good clothes add most to your
personal appearance. Our con-
slant endeavor is to give you bet
ter clothes than you buy else
where for the same money. Hand
tailoring on all our good clothes
makes them better. This system
of clothes making is the merchant
tailors' method on larger scale.
There's no breaking in the coats.
no buttons coming off, thoroughly
shrunk all-wool fabrics that hang
and fit custom-tailor like and
make you feel satisfied every time
you put them on. Attractive
Easter clothes are now shown.
The Quaker Grays and Lord Lovit
Shades are very fashionable.
They're shown by us exclusively.
Good clothes for men at $1,000
and up to the best at $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

reported,
The wiring In the rlund-house 10
very difficult because the wire has to
be run in tubes to prevent hot steam
and smoke from the engines melting
on the insulation and rustlng the
wire. This Will be the hardest job
OF the four buildings and the line
men went TO work In the round
house first.
Thirly-two candle power incandes-
eent lights will be burned In the
buildings, but arc lights will be used
In the shop yards. The lights IN the
Yards viii be put up last.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
.THB CIVIL SERVICE
is NOW ABANDONED
Police and Firemen.to be Elected
Annually Hereafter.
Three Staticnmcn left the Service
Last Night and Their Success.
ors Elected by Board.
EXHIBITION RUN REFERRED

The police and fire commissioners
last night decided to abolish "civil
service" In the fire and police de-
partmcnts. II had long been the Gus.
tom up to n year or two ago, to
elect policemen and firemen every
year, and the desire to hold on kept
the officers and firemen constantly
keyed mp to the proper pitch espe-
cially about election time.
Early in 1904 the commissioners
decided to allow every patrolman
and stationman to hold his Job dur
ing competency and good behavior.
Last night the board decided that
some of the men were beginning
to think they had their jobs nailed
down. and were getting independ-
ent, and adopted a rule that the
hoard would elect new policemen
and flremen every December here
after. This will give the boys some
thing to think about in the mean
time. II will also give the admin
lstration an excuse. to have a new
deal every year and sort of divide
the pie around" more.
At the meeting of the board last
night Stationman French Shoema-
ker was relieved from duty for al
legged disability, and the designations
of Moss Council and Sam Evitts,
were accepted, these two young
men desiring to enter other business.
Shoemaker was of No. depart
ment. Council of No. 8. and Evitts
of No. 1.
The commissioners elected the fol-
lowing to fill the vacancies:
Will Shehan, for No. 4, Elmer Da-
Wis, for No. 1, and w. T. King for
No. 3.
The board commended Chief
Wood and his men for the good
work they did at First and Ken
lucky streets Saturday afternoon
A request from the Carnival as
ISOLATION to have the fire depart
ment make an exhibition run out
Broadway one day during the car
nival was referred to Commissioner
John Bonds, but as the latter does
not deem it a good idea, he will
probably not permit the run to be
made. He states he does not be-
lieve 1t advisable to endanger the
city's men, horses and apparati and
possibly some of the thousands who
would be in the crowd, simply to
afford amusement or entertainment
for visitors. While he has not def
nitely decided. 1t seems from his
talk that he is opposed.
1t is understood one or two of the
commissioners wanted to let things
remain as they were, realizing that II
any officer should prove unworthy
he could easily be disposed OF.
Another report is that there are
some members of either the police or
fire department, possibly both, of
whom the commissioners desire to be
rid, but no one can be found coura-
eeous enough to prefer charges.
When an election is held this De-
oember they will be dropped. This
is said to be the main purpose of the
change.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
Brockton Firm lsuined.

Brockton. Mass, April 1.-THE
firm of u. II, Grover a Co., at whose
factory the disastrous boiler explo-
sion occurred March 20, costing bS
lives and quarter OF million dol
lars property loss, has voluntarily as
signed for the benefit of creditors,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

The Paducah Gun club will hold
a live bird shoot Thursday after
noon if the weather permits, and
will also have a match shoot. for $25
a side. A large crowd is expected
out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

Dirt has been broken for the can
ming factory at Hopkinsville. The
site was donated by the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

A bank has peen organized at
Dundee, Ohio county, with capital
stock of $4,000.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

The National Bank of Jellico has
opened its doors for business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11

A chair factory is to be built at
Livermore. 1t will employ $50 peo-
pie.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
special Sale of Sheet Music.

For this week only
500 pieces at &c, for loo.
1000 pieces at Toe, 3 for Csc.
500 pieces at 15c, 2 for 25c.
All this is the regular 25c music
Harbour's Book Department.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-04-11
DR.. Shops
Restorative
BUILDING UP KENTUCKY.

A sewerage system for Hopkins
willie is promised in the near future.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Senator TeIIer's Brother Dead.

Denver. Oct. 5.-Willard Teller, q
brother OF United States Senator
Henry NJ. Teller. and leading mem.
Der of the bar OF this city, died OF
rio-sclerosis. aged 20 years. Mr..
Teller was born In New York and was
admitted to the bar In Buffalo In 1859.
He came to this state in the early COS.
Coffee sealds q Girl to Death.
Connellsville. Pa. Oct. 2.-Antoin-
cite Brabao. aged 10 years. pulled q
pot of boiling coffee from a stove at
her home and died Of her scalds later.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
SENATOR MITCHELL INJURED
Fell and Broke a Rib While Watchie
the Dry Docking Of q Steamer.

Portland. Ore. Oct. 3. - United
States Senator John II. Mitchell was
taken to a local hospital suffering
from n broken rib. He slipped on some
loose earth while watching the dry
docking Of the steamship Oceano. Seri.
Gus complications are not apprehend.
ed. but on account OF the senator's
advanced age his physician thinks II
will be some time before he will be
able to leave the hospital.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
MITCHELL SEES PRESIDENT
Urged Appointment Of Louis Hammer
Iinq AZ Internal Revenue Collector.

Urged Appointment Of Louis Hammer.
ling AZ Internal Revenue Collector.
Washington. Oct. John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, had an interview with
President Roosevelt by appointment.
He remained with the president about
halt an hour. At the conclusion OF his
interview Mr.. Mitchell said he had
come To Washington to see the presi.
dent. not at the latter's request, but
of his own volition, to talk with him
about "a personal matter" Pressed
for information as to the nature OF his
mission. he said that he had urged the
president to appoint Louis Hammer.
ling. editor OF the official organ Of the
United Mine Workers, as collector OF
internal revenue for the Scranton. Pa.
district lie declined to indicate
whether the appointment would be
made or not. Hammerling is opposed
by some members of the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation.
II did not discuss with the presi.
dent the labor situation in the anthra-
cite coal fields" said Mr.. Mitchell.
"My business with him was purely on
this personal matter"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
TO RATIFY AT WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt viii Witness the
Exchange.

Washington. Oct. 5. - Notifications
OF the treaty OF Portsmouth will be ex-
changed at Washington between Ba-
and Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese minis
ter, as soon as these important docu.
ments are received from ST. Peters
burg and Toxic. The ratitications will
contain the French and English texts
Of the treaty. This was decided at a
conference between Baron Rosen and
Mr.. Takahira.
The approval of the treaty by the
Privy Council at Toxic in effect rati-
fies the convention and 1t Is expected
that the formality of the emperors
signature will follow shortly. AS the
treaty becomes effective as soon as
ratified the exchange of notifications
Is only Formally. Japan will be
ready to exchange as soon as the en-
peror's signature Is affixed las the for.
NAL ratification can be prepared and
delivered at the legation here. II is
not believed that the Russian ratiflca,
ton will be long delayed.
Diplomatic relations between the
belligerents have been practically re-
sumed at Washington. Returning the
courtesy paid him in New York by
akron Rosen. who called several times
on the Japanese plenipotentiaries. Mr.
Takahira made his call personal as
well as official and the two ENJOYS
have corresponded frequently since
the treaty was signed.
No arrangements have been con.
cluded for the ceremony of ratifica.
lions. but 1t probably will be an even
more simple ceremony than was the
signing OF the treaty at Portsmouth
The chief difference between the two
ceremonies will be the presence Of
President Roosevelt. who will be in
vited by the two ENJOYS to witness the
exchange II Is probable that the
president will place the White House
at the disposal of the ENJOYS on this
occasion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
JAPS APPROVE
PEACE TREATY
Privy Council Pass Agreement After
Lengthy Discussion.
RATIFICATIONS IN WASHINGTON

Toxic. Oct. 5.-The peace treaty
formulated at the Portsmouth confer
ence by NJ. Witte and Baron Rosen for
Russia and Baron Komura and Mr..
Takahira for Japan. passed the Privy
Council.
The session of the council was pro.
longed one. lasting from early In the
day to long after noon. The tenor
OF the discussion has not been made
public. only the result bei'H announc-
ed by the government. Exchange OF
Publications can be expected within a
few days. The last day for ratification
under rthe agreement reached by the
peace plenipotentiaries Is October Is.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
THE M'klNLEY MEMORIAL
Conversions Will Be Laid at Canton,
O. Novemher f6

Canton, o., Oct. 3.-At the conclu.
sion Of a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Mckinley National Mem
oriai Association held here 1t was an
nounced that the cornerstone of the
monument will be laid November 16,
at IL o'clock A. NJ. by Justice Day,
president OF the association. The trus-
tees OF the association are expected to
be present. but there will be no for
NAL demonstration. That will be re-
served for the dedication OF the monu-
ment. when President Roosevelt and
other notable men are expected to be
present.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
WANT TO LYNCH FAMILY
stepnother Starved and Tortured 30,
to Death.

SsSPHSstG' vS1 ebe ~
to Death.
Fort Scott. Kan, Oct 5-The county
Jail here is surrounded by men who
insist that Mrs. Belle Higgins. her
daughter Clarissa, aged IA years, and
her husband. George higgins. held by
the coroner for the death Of higgins
6-year.old son by former wife. should
be lynched The sheriff. expecting an
assault on the jail. has. II is reported.
fed with the prisoners. The jail Ia
strongly guarded. That the little boy
was starved and tortured to death is
specifically charged by the coroner's
jury. The boys 2-year-old sister was
also cruelty treated. and is at the point
of death in a hospital here. While
Mrs. higgins own children were well
fed and kindly treated. the two step
children. according to the evidence
presented to the grand jury. were lit
orally starved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Officials Charged With "craftIne."

Mahanoy City. Pa. Oct. 5.-Resum.
ing its campaign against corruption.
the Schuylkill County Taxpayers As.
ISOLATION caused the arrest OF Justice
OF the Peace William O'Brien. OF Gil.
berton. on warrant charging him
with extortion. conspiracy and misde-
meanor in Office. Constable Michael
Garfield was arrested on the charge OF
conspiracy The accused officials
waived hearing and entered bail for
court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Robbed Of Valuable Coin Collection.

Paris. Oct 5.-Rev. Jeremiah Zim.
norman. of Syracuse, N. Y. the well.
known numismatist and Psychologist,
who stopped over in Paris on his way
to the United States from Egypt. was
the victim OF thieves. who stole the
entire collection OF ancient coins,
medals and canoes obtained by him
during his Egyptian tour. and which
were destined for the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art at New Yor. The value
OF the collection Is estimated at $780,.
900. An Englishman staying at the
same hotel has been arrested on sus.
picion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Found Fortune In Street.

Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-Certificates Of de-
posit. notes and securities. apparently
belonging to some person In Brandon
or Evansville. Mimi, and valued at
over $4,000. were picked up on the
street in this city by Raymond Schlie.
aged 10 years. The securities were
turned over To the Western German
Bank. and the officials are trying to
find the owner. The papers were In
two small boxes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

MR.. C. D. TAYLOR,
CLERK BOARD or HEALTH SAYS
PE-RU-NA HAS BECOME THE FAMILY
MEDICINE or the WORKING
PEOPLE IN MS CITY.

Mr.. G. d. Taylor has been Clerk OF
tl" city Board of Health, Jacksonville,
Fla. for ten years, which position has
afforded him amply opportunity for
noting the best means of preventing
aud curing disease.
ne expresses his appr0vaiof the use
of Peruna as the most effective means
of solving problem of such vital In
fercsf 10 the community In the follow.
INK letter:
"Thc health Of the poor OF a large city
Is always q question of vital interest,
not only To the city officials hut to every
citizen. II has been source of much
satisfaction to me To find that So large .
numhcr OF working people in moderate
CT ulnstances have accepted Peruna as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Working Mans
Family Medicine

ui raiarrh Of the head, lungs and
sr,nach and building up the general
health u cannot fail but prove q help
and blessing to any community where
II L. generally adopted and used. 1
hav. found II an honest. reliable remedy
and am pleased 10 endorse TIC. ID.
Taylor
Address Dr =. Is Hartman, Prcsidcns
OF The Hartman SanItarium, Colum bus
OHIO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Accidentally Shot Ry Son.

Allentown. Pa. Oct. 4.--Returning
from squirrel cunning trip the first
day OF the season. Harry Ruth. a
wealthy farmer near Limeport. was
fatally shot by his son Harry. The
son was loading the gun. when both
barrels we're accidentally discharged
The double charge practically tore on
MIR. Ruth's right leg. and he has since
been unconscious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
HUNTED GAS LEAK WITH MATCH
County Commissioners Office at Gin
einnati Blown Up and Two Killed.

Cincinnati. Oct. 5.-An explosion OF
gas under the floor Of the county com.
missioners' Office at the court house
killed George Zimmerman. the CHIEF
clerk OF the board of commissioners,
and Russell Blair. The explosion tore
loose the floor and completely wreck.
ed the county commissioners room. II
also shattered most of the windows In
the court house. The explosion was &C.
casioned by escaping gas coming into
contact with lighted match In the
hands OF Patrick Walsh. superintend-
ent of county buildings. while he was
looking for a gas leak In the court
house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
WILL ENFoRcE CHILD LABOR LAW
Miners Leaders Confer With James
Roderick On New Conditions.

Hooerick On new ConoxionB.
Hazleton. Pa. Oct. 5. - District
Presidents William Dettry. of this
city. and John Fahey, Of Shamokin
representing the United Mine Work
ers. held conference here with James
Roderick. chief Of the state mining dc
partment.
At the conclusion OF the conferences
the district presidents issued a state
ment that the enforcement of the new
mine labor law. effective October 10
requiring boys employed at the break
crs To be IA years of age and those In
the mines Is years of. age. and calling
for an educational test OF all under q
years. had been discussed. The state
ment says that Mr.. Roderick's decision
to enforce the law meets with the ap
proval of the mine workers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
District Attorney Jerome Nominated.

New York. Oct. 4.-District Attor-
ney william T. Jerome was nominated
for the Office OF district attorney Of
New York by the filing OF a petition
bearing 1000 signatures.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

their family medi-
cine. 1t has cured
q large number OF
cases especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
Court Calendar, mis- pay.

Appellate Division Supreme Cou1-Nos %
%, 81. y. H. 60 H. IL li? rs, So 10, e. .,
matters fST iii@casc unfinished. MOTIONS lions
En. s cue Ss s , SsnS Ss s ss'Gs4 s
2kgs. 2a5S i6ti no 1904 2225. zz3i, 1757, 2Ooo ID
yorce calendar called ., 1915 :. n; Par "
Snl'A,cd Case. from Par, ~ Par yt.cle,T
rT r' Ios al s . ssh9 9 s ss
t0o. tss7 i,c5.. ,5Sa. asse, sies ttsi; Par ~ /.
O.. so. SO s77 90 40. si stoz. Isl, Ss1 81 s6
ga s2?, iOOl, 75i, en p4s ss7. Pan iN.-CaSe On
9n,s'f from G' fs fTGP Ps c ss u Ss
10. 5Sm ta s s pi o. IS d, sn?e ~ IS
si TO- s.s s 49, ~ Si ~ H. a. 90, ia a. Fs 81
Nill.-Case unhnished Cases from Pan VII
Par Par Cas- ansSS.a S NS. Ism , sa VI
IS oss s S ss IS s .' isS o Goo .Ot i t,ii al.
isSs s s, 1,ss "a 10 "a B s x xs go Su a.
lshed. Caset from Phtt y. Pan MI Case I'm
sR6sf oA cs.et trq from Pr Pan Par Mo'''
Sunogstes' Oan-Chambsn.-FoT probate
wis o. ca.hsrlse 4. GqR1tlln. lean Y. fsnehsre,
cfowiry, Csiherins n 4 BrspnSn. Hichssii Hicks
LEONARD q ouinlhn. Mary q. Morse AZ iO.So &. ".
s ETR M9sS rs o' ds S eAISds Mu
CITY Couu SPECIAL TcTm-Couu opens ~ N
S,.S., MggoH' l1 Par ~, Ca Ss
Isl ; isl So ss ' .csi go 'ssO So ' -.
Nos 100 sis. ~ i,ss' tsS tx ts1 as .iSo' sss
tSp7 iiO5, isSi. tSl5, iios i1o7 Pan iII-No day
f ss! id7s, Peg 5 N 5S S ShG S iS
iioo0, iOSt2, lOsd1, 1880, iOel 1850 iOtn. iO7s7
l1o4i Par N.-Clsar. Noe. 900. ga t7ti, lali,
Ga1f t2T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
SMALL TENEMENT TRIGEDr.
Mother OF Fight Convicted OF Stealing $500
From Little Mother" Of six.

Mother OF Fight Convicted OF Stealing $500
From Little Mother" Of six.
When Lizzie Num- was IS years old in
1900. her father, a harnessmaker. died. leay-
ing $500 which went to Lizzie, az head OF
the family, with six younger children to
take care Of. Across the hall az 1857 Sec
ond avenue. where they lived, dwelt Helene
Lewis, wife OF a cripple, and mother Of
eight children. According to Lizzie Mrs
LOWS offered 10 put the money in bank
for her and Lizzie handed il over, in install
Incnts, az II came in. Lizzie herself worked
fora dentist and supported the Num- young
sterB. She says she could not get the 1900
hack from Mn. LOWS, and 30 she sought
advice from friends. They told her 10 go
10 the District Attorneys Office, and after
an investigation Mrs. Lewis was arrested
In the General Sessions Yesterday Mrs
Lewis was convicted 81 grand larceny
Her married son and three Young daughters
were In court TO hear the verdict. Mrs
Lewis became hysjercal and was carried
cut IN a chair 10y her son and a couple OF
court officers. Her time daughters ran
crying after her.
The jury showed pAeat sympathy for
Mn{. lewis They crowded around the eiI,
asking her not to Le Vindictive II MrA
Lewis returned the money. Judge Mcmahon
bad a talk with the 1irl and reinnnded Mrs.
Lewis until next Monday, In the mean
time Il IL said that Mn. Lewis's son will
see that Lizzie gets her $500. Lizzie SAYS
that that will satisfy her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-19
THIRD TERN FOR STUDLEY.
Republican Mayer Of New Haven Reelected
by Zig Plurality.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April ls.-Mayor
John p. Studley was elected for the third
time to-day by a larger plurality than he
pOled In the two previous elections. Tn
officially Il was estimated that his plurality
would be about $500. He had been bitterly
attacked during the last three weeks Of the
campaign because il was charged that he
allowed the saloons 20 he opened on Sun
days. The Independents and the Demo-
Gratis made this attack on him.
The tickets Of the Nonpartisan Munich
pal League received less than fifteen votes,
although il was expected that IL would poll
at least 5000 The Citizens League, which
includes many Of the members of the Yale
College faculty. made public war on Mayor
Studey, and 50 did the Civil Service Reform
Association. Many % the wards that
always gave Democratic pluraties to-day
went for Mayor Studley. The city ten
years ago was normally Democratic 10y
about 1900.