davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

Nyack, and Miss Mary ENJOYED It to the fullest
extent. Day after day she appeared the road In
cutter with the handsome coIchman by her side out
no one for moment suspected their relations.
To place the matter at rest inquiry made yeser
day OF the persons Interested Weckes found
at Mr. Townsends house. Ho not IN
cllned 10 give much information at first
and in fact declined whether ne was married or
not then he stated that ne was not, nut mat ne eA
pected 10 be shortly And at length when asked II ne
rad been married the village ~ Tappan, by the
Rev. g. NJ Blauveil he replied I'll the lady be-
ried I"
- The official record is at Tappan" said the inquirer
Yes, but Nj Blauvell promised distinctly that he
would show 10 90 mo- one" answered James innoccntly
After moments pause ne exclaimed. " How did that
affair Hartford turn outP apparently referring 70
Miss HuDbaru's eIOpemeut with her coachman.
on replied the inquirer, trying 10 reassure me
young ladies' that has all blown over and the persons
Interested are living happily together" Weekes then
disappeared for few moments. He returned and mo-
toned the visitor 10 side door. The visitor
then shown into parior Handsomely furnished
Wrekes carefully closed the door. and said that tine
lady" would appear shortly. In the interval ne threw
himself into one of the ample chairs AMI waited
the entrance OF ms wife, with the ease OF one VINO u az
least OF more consequence house than the coachuan
4 rustug the stairs preceded the entrance or Mrs
Weekes INTO The parior. she walked INTO the room WIN
ANYTHING hut frightened micn. In fact she seemed 10
dislike tine situation less than her husband She If rather
below the medium 90 stature, has dark Aalr winch she
wears dressed hig ana ha. deep Dach sparkling eyes
She very ftsmuuah.v dressed.
" f. 10 not TOO bad % she exclaimed " don't sec
why people will not cave us alone cannot See how DC
came ont We made the minister az Iappau promise 90
say nothing, and when we were leaving the house ne
renewed his promise 10 nae personally. know now 10
and they were called in as Witnesses OF course they
Well" said James "it', llI ont now. now. m any
rate suppose we mGht as well take tile drst Grain Tor
The proposition was treated with silence the part
Of the lady.
father about marriage before br reads 10 90 the pl-
per lie is an old gentleman and one of the very best
of fathers. He is a. f moment in t4c city 100 bushes
bO YuU tlIUE Doc W..l Dee varV du-rT J know Ae VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
GENERAL LEGISLATION.

An EARLY ADJOURNMENT NOr PROBABLE-sEFERAL
BILLS RELATING TO NEW-YoEK CITY 10 BE
SPECIALLY CONsIDERED-A MOVEMENT AGAINST
TIE sWILL-,iILK STABLES.
fFRoW TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRTBUNE.l
ALBANY, April 1S.-Ihe members of the
Legislature looked ont OF the windows OF the Capitol
dolcfully today az they saw tho fakes falling
rapidy. A final adjournment Of the session OF the
Legislature Is usually governed every Spring somewhat
by atmospheric conditions; the Capitol being ahan-
doucd quickly upon the coming OF warm weather II us
the general belief that the session Will end about
MavIJ Despite this belief the Senate was greatly an
moved and somewhat augcrcd to-day upon receiving
message from the Assembly that tnat body ddnoi think
u cxpedcnt 20 adjourn wthou; day til a the bills "
oubIic interest " havr been reached The Assembly
a.-rd THE resolution 10 view of resolution passed nv
the Senate a month ago Tor an Adjournment on April -
Dr.. l. I. Hayes persuaded the Assembly Today TO
make a special order FOR Thursday three Important
bills relating 20 NeW-4uIK 1lt5. DI' - ,ts' Ii
puulic bin FOR The reduction OF fht @diilt0
OF officials 10 al the departments OH tne CIV Eo1v. l
menJ. Another confers on the Board OF App"rtiohh,"
the power 20 make reductions lu ne tpp"p di"- '"l
departments; and tuird Is ID relation 10 we asses
mruts for the Improvement or properly Mt. blu.Na
then persuaded tie Assembly 10 make special olurl
FOR Friday next three more bills IN relation 10 New
York: one for the reform ~ The Dock Department, %
second for the cod catou Of tine laws regarding New
York. ana q third concerning city improvements.
The senate passed hin to-day to prevent me over
cruwdlng or animals stables vessels The art pro
vIdes tnat the animals snail Dee kept confined n Sur %
manner that their health VIII not be- Affected ana $50
IRE. The officers oi iir society ioI iHr - ,H.l'
Cruelty Animals think that 10 the Dbl sinai become "a
law they viii DE enabled o pul an 'uu 10 lh' a"i 'l.
stables, the OyercruWdAE OF horses on llr -ec"u noe"
Of buildings. aud the overcoming OF ocean steamships
engaged for the transportation ~ cattle Three large
stables We're recently burned 30 NrN-Norb, IN when
there uer,hrd hundred. OF horses iu consequence uf
the animals being stored on the second h"or OF iht
buildings 10 which there led ouiy narrow passaseWny
a AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
MR.. TALMAGE ON TRIAL,
TEsTIFYNG IN HIS OWN BEHALF.

TESTIFYING IN HIS OWN BEHALF.
KONG DEBATE OVER MOTION TO SIT WITH CLosED
DOORS WHICH FAILED BY ONE NoTE-lA'ii-
MoNY BY Mr. TAIMAGE AND HIS WiFh-lhE
DEFENDANTS ACCOUNT OF HIS RETIREMENT
FROM THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK.
The fourth week of the Talmage trial closed WIN
+be defendants testimony IN reference to his con-
nectlon with The Christian at Bor6. lis dehealo'
or the stand produced favorable IMPRESSION no
told his story in plain, straightforward manner
declaring that he was guilty Of no wrong and that
he would do the same thing again under similar
circumstances Some of his answers were charac-
terstic as when he said, with a smile IN regard to
Mr. Hallock's statement that he had told six false
hoods MIR. Hallock was mistaken SIX times.
There was not the slightest applause OF demonstra-
ton while he was ON the stand. Mrs Ialmage
gave her testimony in a composed manner, with no
hesitation OF apparent embarrassment. long de-
bate took place ON DR.. Van Dykes motion to hold
private sessions hereafter which was lost 10y vote
of Is TO I =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
LL-L-L.N,-APRn =

Supreme f0. IHWber,-By Judge Barrett
Eggcrt 1g Deus. Holol granted Tor the 25th inst. Cng
head AIT tOuIIil..ou Rubber Company -Muon granted
arcauut passed Oricr granted Wood AIT COburuMO
tpuIrf.
fv Judge Lawrence Swcusen agt -wensen. The report
confirmed anu Judgment Of divorce - grauted 70
plautlf
The order asked tlr denied.
By Judge Van B.uut-MacMaster sgt Crepin Findings
signed.
Common Pleas-Specidl Tau,-By Chlef-Jusucc { p.
DAWN the matter OF the sgnment Of Wcrhmeler amt
or 90 ~triuDpTger- Application denied examination "a
proceed Miller Porter amt ano;hyrJudgmen OF lore.
closure aud sale cred. M1i-c Az Pmg-ApuicatlOn
r ut, the matter OF ire APPLICATION OF Casssrng COR
rorau ACT. Coupect hwait-tftsntcd.
gariue Court hdmbIN-Bv Judge Goepp.-
Goldsmith - a. agt Hauser AFFIDAVIT OF ded.
Nacrtz horhcr Eslr dgt kOrhlcr Orvr to set
down entered Heak agt Arman 20 a. Bank Of Commerce
AT BELL Locke. Vaughan agJ keIly-Ord.
r4 Of Sc. Curry agt Farley stern agt MO0s
man. Markhu agt Dusrnbury. Orders entered Mesung
AIT Hopper of anfmance with costs. Eline
Lindsay agt stcson orders ot substitution storm
granted. Decker
granted. Palmer 9rindle. CouttnrY
YORK Elevated ailtoad Company MOuon granted with sl0
costs Lclb agt. HeppensdGt-BOnd approved Lttle ag-
Tyng.-U Undertaking On appeal approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
sIXrH AVENUE PROPERTY.
DEPRECIATION CLAIMED 10 HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY
THr ELEVATED ROAD-APPEAL OF PROPERTY
---. ~

DEPRECIATION CLAIMED 10 HAVE BEEN CAUSED BY
THF ELEVATED ROAD-APPEH OF PROPERTY
HOLDERS FOR REDUCED ASSESSMENTS.
About twenty-five members Of the lx,h Avenue
Propcrtv-Owners' Association met IN the office OF
the Commissioners of Taxes yesterday, for the pur-
pose of representing that the assessments on their
property ought 70 be reduced account OF the de-
probation in value caused by the Elevated Rail
road. T.. T.. Thornc, president Of the association,
said that they did not appear in opposition 10 rapid
transit, but 10 claim that the property which had
been benefited by IL should relieve that which had
been greatly injured He claimed that the special
depreciation caused 10 SIxth-ave. property by
rapid transit was fully 20 per cent General De
Peyster SAID he was not able 10 rent the dwelling
parts of his buildings. He SAID For many pur-
poses the avenue Is killed, and the revenue from
houses is falling Ctf.'
=. J. King presented long array of figures 10
show the decline IN prices and rents Floors that
few years ago rented for $50 month now rent
with difficulty for $40. piece OF property which
was bought tor T}S 900 was sold recently for go
600 His income from rents on SlxtA-aYe. had
fallen OIL One-halt.
William H. Macy SAID that his experience was the
same Is that of others. He had Hats at Forty-thrd-
H. and al Iweutieth-st. The rents bad fallen OFT
greatly and the character OF the tenants had
Changed. other gentlemen SAID that there was no
Iougerauv demand for hrst-clas- dwellng-hou-e
property and two SAID that they We're erecting
cheap tenement-houscs ON fine lots where they had
purpOsed putting mp expensive buildings.
The commissioners listened 10 the statements and
then informed the members of the association that
of assessments, and blanks we're furnished for the
ruOSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19


ALECTJRE BY DONALD G.. MITCHELL.
4 PICTURE or VENETIAN ART ANo LIFE is THE
TIME or TITIAS-THE PECULIAR STRENGTH OF
THE GREAT MASTER OF COLOR
The Yale Alumni were houored with the
presence oi Donald O.. Mitchell, Of the Class of Al at
their sixth social meeting Of the season last evening at
Demoucos Despite the rain that peted derccy IN
the faces % those who ventured out. there were
nearly hundred who enjoyed Mr. Mitchels
essay on Iuan and His Tines During
Ing tie reading of the essay the members grouped them
selves around the speaker and listened with the closest
attention Among those who we're present were DIS
trct-AtOruey Phelps John Taylor Johnston, president
o, the trustees of the Metropolitan Museum OF Arr
T. c. stedmau. William Walter Phelps. Dr. Peel. OF The
Deaf and Dumb Asylum Corporation Counsel Whit
ucy, Albert Matthews, Chauncey NJ. Dcpcw, Professor
James T. Gardiner, director OF the state survey, and
others.
The meeting noticeable for the absence OF the
younger members OF the association. who were drawn
iu considerable numbers % the performance Of Pima
fore A" al the Academy Of Music. by some amateur
singers from Brooklyn, OF whom recent Yale
graduates.
After the lecture, supper was served. The music OF
college songs in which al joined with genuine en-
tlusasm and pleasant conversation occupied tie re
mandcr Of the evening
/ am % speak TO you tonight, said Mr.. Mitchell, OF
tuat great painter Ttauo the time IN which ne lived
.he influences under which be wrought Born il the
year 14T7, he did not die until the year
Ij7G-ackIug only one Of a complete cen
iuy. The reigns Of Charles V. Of Spain,
li4ucis l. Of France. Of Henry VIII Of England, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
A POSSIBLE CASE or POISONING.

Herman Gaetzen and his wife Mary lived with
married daughter az No. Isl Alen--t On Sunday,
March 29. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetzen took dinner alone,
their daughter and her husband having gone ont.
Annie Canaan, the servant prepared for them roast
veal potatoes pruues and dried apples. On the day
following both were seized with vomiting. The sick
ness continued and az : o'clock on Thursday cyeH-
inc Mr. Gaetlrn died The DEPUTY Coroner. DR..
NcWhiuule found that death due tu gas II ~
cause by some rriaut which, 10 the best OF his be-
lief was arsenic. Mrs. Gaetzen said that Annie
tauan had been with her some months. but mat
they had had much trouble ; that among the young
woman. acqualut auces was "a drug clerk " men
qurstioue about the matter the .ut- straight
forward answers and general demeanorleu the dep
rty-corourr 20 doubt her completely Iu the
death. The matter VIII be sfll further lnvcs;i-
gated and meanwhile an analysis of the dead mans
stomach Will bc made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
RECONCILI4TION.
was in far-off country that the controversy

Twas IN aaron country that the controversy
rosr,
Wild and wicked country, fun " sentimental gIsh
TUUBrDtucr, courtroom mct,aud met a. deadly foes
And friends OF both the Brother assembled m crush,
Aud Brother II. remarked, Our bad Brother T. is what
Folks call al awful llaI-I can prove 10 10 a dot"
Then Brother r. IN wrath his face rather red
Inc sisters cAeered him madlY on. He was man Of
nerve.
The wicked Brother H. had told pack " lies he said.
AND needed every Brothers prayers He merely would
That Brother II known uncommon thief, and no
Gould bring hundred Witnesses and prove 10 20 /.
Then both the Brothers and smiled and wiped away
tear,
And 20 each other sprang and cried. "No! Yes! MOI
Can 20 De
Sic long lost Br-r-rother This expose has made thee
dOuDiy dear
Pm sure thine explanation H. quite EatisfactOreew
They fell upon each others uecks ana Wept exceeding
loud
And not handkerchief dry all that oozing crowd
The deacons released their clasp ana took the PAIR
apart;
But they embraced again-a 10 make the strong
est quail,
And tears lowed ike a river 1t touched the hardest
heart
To see them rush together Ike a magnet ana nail
With the caress that sOOths and the e1usVeness That
warns
They kept a-falling constantly into each others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
ROMANCE AT NTICK.
AvOTHER ASPIRING goodman.

ANOTHER ASPIRING COACHMAN.
THE DAUGHTER OF ". A. IOwNsEND, a WEALTHY
PUBLISHER, PRIVATELY MARRIED TO JAMES
WEEKS, HrR FATHERS HANDSOME CoAcHMAN-
TALKS WITH TIE BRIDE AND GROOM.
Social circles in the village OF Nyack-on-the-
Hudson have been greatly disturbed during Tue
past two days over a runor that the daughter
OF one OF It's wcuthicst AMI best-known resi-,
dents had clipped with the family coachnan.
Four years ago william \. Townsend. the publisher OF
No IsO Broadway, removed from NewYOrk with Ills
family 10 one OF the finest houses IN Wasningtonave
at Syack. The family occupied hlsh POSI-
ton in the society Of the place, ana
the daughters were noted for their many
accomplishments, none more than Miss Mary, the
eldest age between twenty-five and thirty years seven
months ago Mr. Townsend discharged his coachman an
engaged James Weekcs 10 I'll the vacancy. Weekes
IS about twenty-five ycars Of age. OF ne
dunn height. and has bright, Intelligent
face He IL blonde and wears very
neat mustache He chad seen better days" and II II
sand has relatives who occupy good positions in some OF
the leading business establishments IN this city The
sleighinR In the Winter was remarkably good ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
cINLL NOrE.

4 suit brought 10y the Government over a
year ago against Herman Ls.rrger 90 recover $1,000
Of import dutie, on sixty casks ~ lead ashes was
decided m the United states District Court Yesterday
AGAINST the de.eaoaut. who VII be obliged 90 pay the
fuli amount OF the lain with interest.
In the controversy between MeSsrs. Flske
anu uarains the ,aJe Of tho Filth Avenue
Theatre before Judge sutherland sterday PROPOSE
ton from Mr.. D.ttruAoefcr counsel Tor VI Harans,
10 close up the difficulty by c0uscntng decree II
dlssolut on of partnership cousdcrt lion ~ Tie pay
ment of An by his client o. De mutual agreed
uuou. WAS accepted by Mr. HUmmr', .Jr Sir. Fkke.
Inc ease Was tAeu adjourned uutl Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
THE COtRTS.

GENERAL sHALER AT THE POLICE COURT
General Alexander Shaler, OF the National
Guard appeared at the Tombs Police Court Yesterday
10 answer 4 complaint OF assault preferred 10y W. b.
watkins director Of the signal Telegraph Company,
OF No 294 Broadway. Al the meeting Of the Board Of
Directors yesterday 10 alleged that difficulty oc-
Cured between General SAaler ana Mr.. watkins owing
To the exclusion Of the OF the former from tie list
OF the new Board OF Directors. When Nj watkins en-
deavored 10 leave thc with articles OF incor-
Doratou m MS hands. w.ththc intention " laying them
before judge FaEchcr fo ascertain the validity ~ ten.
er3l -barI', claim to reelection president he vas
prevented by General and al o or then cal ed
IN Az the IOmb- before Justice -M..A, Mr watkins
declined pre- fer the charge Of assault Gen al shaler
tAeu made charge OF larceny Against Nr watkins out
was induced withdraw lt, when Ny Mdt,ns gave up
the papers 10 NJ. Dickinson. another director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

LIZ. LL.A.h LII A+tfAlJ AA-fl A-AAA--' ~
so ADVANCEMENT YET MADE BETWEEN HE COM
PANIEs.
The numerous conferences between the commit
tees Of the Nev-York aud Metropolitan Elevated
Railroads have led thus far 10 no definite conclu-
sious. our If the multiplicity of schemes that have
been presented II is hoped that there viii spring
some arrau cement by which not only the interests
of the corporations but the safety and accommoda-
tion of passengers viii be protected. That there
Will be no joint of any part Of It's EastNde line
nor crossings on the same level officers Of Oh. New
York Company assert confidently. The suggestion
that the Metropolitan Road should abandon IFS
route on the Last side Is secuted by officers OF that
company.
No joint meeting of the committees was held yes
rordav Certain details Of the scheme have been
submitted to the counsel for the companies 20 de-
terminc their legal rights. Until these have been
established DO is probable that no further confer
ancc vii be held. The separate committees OF the
companies continue the work OF periectng their
plans. \ member OF the committee OF the NcW-
lorl, Company SAID Yesterday that tnat committee
wa. gl WAYS mr. work. % II would not cease he
said, unit. some plan had oeeen devised 20 pre-
serve the safety Of the passengers carried 10y tAe
road There shall bee no crossings, no JOINT use OF
tracks, That point must be settled absolutely
amicablv possible, but settled 1t shall be, even II
we tight for IT,"
To divulge any of the plans that mad been consid-
cred by the committee He would neither deny nor
confirm the report that the company had made an
offer 20 buy the Easr-Side branch OF the MetrGpOl-
tan Road. Nothing had been accomplished. he
said "bv the conference of the committees and II -
idle 10 speak OF plans that may never De mature,i.
William K. Garrison, president OF the MetrOpOll-
tan Company. repeated his previous denial or the
statement that the company would abandon the
East--Ide line. " such suggestion Is O." FOOLISH
bee said "f0r any one 10 makei too tuosi certainty
for Us 10 listen 20 one moment" Officers Of both
COMPANIES smiled dcrisively at the statement that
the two companies had agreed TO pool their earn
Incs. They manifested anxiety that some arrange
weuf should be reached NJ an early dav, but de-
clared positively that nothing had been agreed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
NEw-YoRK PHI BETA KAPPA ALUMNI


The Pm Beta Kappa Alumni IN Acw-lork VIII
hold their anniversary meeting AT Chlckeuug Hall,
al o'clock this evening. An ASSOCIATION OF the
resident members of this society was formed more
than a year ago but this Is the first public meeting
General Alexander :. Webb Is president OF the asso.
citation which include the names Of many proml-
uput residents of New-fork on n, rolls. DR.. Noah
Porter. of Yale College will deliver an address tins
evening ON Science amt sentiment; "a poem VIII
boz read bv Edgar lavrett, and a number of short
addresses Will be- made by the president, by the
Rev. Dr Washbum and Others. Those wishing M
yItaton- may obtain them by application 10 Walter
d. EdWardr No 23o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
COURT OF APPEALS.

ArBANY April I--Iu tine Court OF Appeals
FRIDAY April -. 1872 present the Hon. sanford r.
church. j. anu assocates-tAo following bu mess was
transacted
SO 5s6-Person. receiver aCt. the Atlantic National
lauk argument resumed and n,IsiDl
SO. a3l-TLr FIRST oual bdn@ 90 NeatvlIe Penn. re
suoudeuf tgt Fourth National Bank % the cry u New
York appellant argued Dy BENZ IL. Erstow Tor appellant
enry J -cuddyr Tor respondent.
No I-4-Jo.n A.. Gray. appr ant. AIT. samuel " Green
and others respondents argued Dos john T. BuIre tr APP
prlu Edward DIcacT-ou ilr uoIdent. Case -tu
Tie tol lug tr Count n Appc rndr " Monday.
Aurl Il 1875. sos, 800. sus, .Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

portion Of the jersey City and Albany Railway
C0mpany's road. II was purchased by Dclos f.
Culver in the interest Of the Committee on ReOr-
ganzltion Of the jersey City and Albany Railway
Company. The holders Of thc bonds ~ the Rdycfeld
Park Railroad nave agreed to surrender their bonds
and accept IN return the bonds Of the Jersey City
and Albany Railway COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY
DEPARTMENT INQUIRY.

BUILDING DEPARTMENT INQUIRY.
FURTHER EXAMINATION or SUPERINTENDENT DUD-
LEY ABOUT THE APPOINTMENT or INSPECTORS
AND COMPLIANCE WITH THE LAW.
The examination of the charges against Henry }.
Dudley Superintendent of the Building Depart
ment. was continued yesterday IN the supreme
Court General Term Room. counsel first having
appeared before Justice Barrett in Special Sessions
and obtained his ruling on the questions to which
defendants counsel objected on thursday alter
noon few OF the questions were permitted by
the Court. and others were ruled ont. These qles-
tions which were admitted We're subsequently
asked the witness-Mr Dudley-n relation to each
one Of the inspectors examiners, etc, concerning
whose connection with the Department. OF Buildings
he was examined yesterday.
Mr. Dudley who was the only witness examined
was asked in regard TO each Of the inspectors IN
his department. and as to his observance Of the re-
quiremcnts of the Building Law of 1874. a. to
their qualification and examination, IN appointing
them 10 and retaining them n ONCE. lie -lld lldJ
when he became superintendent, on December -
ISIS, be retained all who were then employed li
the Department but Itterw1rd removed some anu
appointed others. Those who mad held POSITIONS IN
the Department prlOr 10 the passage OF the law Oh
1874. hc believed dd NOT come lhucI ll' require
meuts. ON being retained by HIM, but IN some cases
he had requested them TO appear Tor examination,
and had accepted the designations of those VINO
the questions relative 20 dates, rates OF payment
etc. but SAID that he would produce all the records
off rI. office relating 10 these points Michael May
salmon had been removed by him. John McCarty
had been retained from the old force, ana was NOT
roorirad bv the law to 90 before the Board Of EX-
amucrs bur ~ the request Of the superintendent
hc had done so. and had filed his certlhcate
John II. HYATT was also retained. and filed an
affidavit that nc was qualified under tuc law. Ia
has rcmaiuc,. IN office ever since. lie received a
larger salary thau the other nspe tor, because ue
bad tile upper district OF the CITY. Jeremiah Hal
lauau. an old inspector under superintendent
NcGirsgor had been dismissed because be- was M
able to pass the Board of Examiners. James W;
Uviem1n. also an old Inspector was suspended
because Doe declined 90 20 before the Board. john
ORriIv failed to pass the examination, and was
removed from the Uu~pectOrshlp ana " a. made
clerk boz tine Bureau OF Fire Escapes.
The examination was continued IN regard 70
Examiners John NJuderbcck. Hiram Nauta--el,
George ". ~mou-on. and inspectors John Beatty,
john Van OrleU, jr., Joseph McNemaa and J0nu
Hughes, but without bringing Ou. any fact, OF
interest. AT J:2O p. the counsel FOR the lr'.ecu-
uou insisted on an adjournment until Monday
noon. though the defence urged that th2 case pro-
coed until dark, aud bee adjourned 20 a. II. to-day.