davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

,a h;s ooueacnes nv direct vote of want OF con-
aao,oo no will turn them ont by an amendments
H. vill NOT fake the responsibility of reJecuhH
hill openly. he admits the Arrears o'n "
rrner Hill in principle or at least not bill WIN
resnect 10 which the Lords ought To exercise Vo''
r;cbt of throwing It out on the second reading ~
is moro convenient and mOre speciOus to take Inc
pfe ont Of il under cover of amendments" lheh
II Mr.. Gladstone will not agrsc 10 these amend
nents the los OF the bill VIII be his fault IL he
nrefers 10 dissolve or resin that also be vll do Oh
his own responsibility. The Lords and LORD Sa'lS
bury in particular wash their hands of the ma'.c.
And Lord Salisbury really believes that the co'S1'
uencies will accept his account OF the ma ter
Al times he speaks out more boldly. lie S"'u 90
night that the Arrears bill though mol ''.S III
portant one contained principles when ,"'
could rot sanction without the direct authoii''''"
Of the people Thi, is democracy with vengeance
Lord Reaconsdcld went pretty far III the uno''
of nl.bisc;t,s and appeal to the people, ana o'her
Ronon,rtist tricks. l. ri BeaconshcId' however
was careful to avoid collisions pHtNc'" '"0 ."
bonses and his piebscites we're strictly pia'ohc
But Lord Sahsbury's claim amounts TO ms lh1'
no measure which the Lords think dangerous Is 10
be allowed TO become law until ii has been SUD-
mittcd 10 a popular vote. This strikes nj the roo'
Of representative and parliamentary government
II NAV be that Lord salisbury wants 10 ny 'Hi'
ours;ion out. If he sticks 10 his guns ne may uh-
donbie3lv have q decision on It. But he VIII not
find the decision to be destructive oil representative
or fundamentally government. 1t may, however
pnt an end TO government by an irresponsible o"'S
- -. i,sl.,ors G.. ". 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE POWER or THE PENNY.

The Importance in winch that small cola, The
penny. Is held by very large class of pleasure
seekers IN this community has recently been Illus
tr.d by the ApereuCes OF the managers OF the ee-
vated railway at Concy Island, between Bu -hton
and Wesi Tr ghton. The road runs parallel with and
directly behind tie ConcOurse, the Park road be-
tween the same places. Its construct on requires
maj p;,s~cpgrrs should climb two steep LlS~,s Ok
sfairs-a lot attractive condition OF hot summer
da, The WACO = which convey pa,scHgofs over
he Coucoursc are low and very easy OF access and
Inc drive when tue COncour>e was kept III order IL
isnnt now was most III seSaut one Ga near lnc.
In. fare 30 n bv the elevated road and me Park
,,.,,,. over he COncour5e i've cents each Way,
heap enough. - long a. tnc charges WeTo
ne ,i,t b. bOtn lines the CONS dd All the D.sl-
No., tlc l,au averaging not lOre than TWO or tlifte
..,t,srrs ler trip, though the cars Woulu cOHi-
in,t,bIy s,.J 100 persons. The los per day "d5
al L.as 700 to The elevated road. Bat aouut
xvaeA AGO some wise head IN the railway manage
,erI rr,ilced the fare TO three conts per trip and
nv cent, lOr excursion tickets thus reducing
a.. COST One-Aalf and uudcrOiid ding tho
80 WAGONS The later 0ld not reduce
ra,ns tnc consequence has been that tue
,I,yav ha, been Wded m every trip IN The busy
,,,r o ne ,ay. There Is standing room Only 10 10
had aA "A RUE. aud many paosengols axe usually icIt
a.. th. uattoriI 10 await Inc next car. Inc uunOcI
~, rms ma, been Increased. and Unexpectedly tho
rn, pays A profit at the reduced rate Tie Cars ne
,leutl, carry nag three ana four dollars mp,
HnoIe they formerly mad only ten or fifteen cents
an board ON the other hand the PARK wagon com,
names have had 10 employ runners at eaoA end OF
tn route o IciG Passengers ana 10 drcfy the Tar
.Nnv winch has 80 suddenly developed d damaging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
DIR. SHINE AND CoEoNER NERKLE.
IN. Editor Of me Tr,onne.

TO the EdttOr Of The TriORRe.
SIR: Having been connected as surgeon
for the elevated railroad. julia Aldhaus case,
desire in my official capacity such surgeon, to say
that the evidence IN the case altered by Coroner
Merkle's deputy, by his Ihe Coro .ers) order. Mr.
Clark who Is TO be found at the Erie Railroad Office.
No 3 Bowling Green, swOre that he saw the deceased
woman deliberately throw herself from the platform IN
the track front 81 tie ng engine. in his opinion,
win suicidal intent. This was cOrrObOraied by Mr..
steinberger Tie Coroner both testimonies orered
his deputy TO write. stepped the track" instead Il
throw on the track" tie then. before any further
testimony was oIercd addressed he jury, tenS them
Ii. he nd already formed bis piIion OF the and
was satisfied that the deceased woman intended TO take
the uptown cars and seoIg that she the wrong
side attempted 20 He directed tic jury that
such should be their verdict.
When the jury # seven returned with their verdict
three were in favor 81 suicide The Coroner refused 10
accept Ihe verdict. and ordered the jury beng IN an
open verdict tn jurors aitor~art told ne mat
had served there two days aud wishing 70 rel urn 10
business and also fearing THAI tnc Cory womb locA
item up for the night they had asscnted and reluctantly
signed the verdict despite his appeal
IL IL iurtner the evidence tina. the star on
was unusually cark ON inquiry found That on tie
ughf OF tn. accident the usual lights were burn az
de- Re this point the Coroner refused 10
Aolr soytra Witnesses on tue ground Jl~t tAty heTo
etllovc- of tho road and Therefore not reliable.
Ny rsoual opinion l. That refusal TO urge the ap-
uin,ient o to VI Merke's friends on the day
before a. employees of the road melted this 5o-caled
Official act hl- part WILLIAM T.. SINE, surgeon
No. : Broadway, New OrA, Aug. 20, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
EDUcArOY AND CIVILIZATION
SECRETARY TELLER on TIE SOLUTION OF III
INDIAN PROBLEM

SECRETARY TELLER on TIE SOLUTION or THE
INDIAN PROBLEM
OCEAN GROVE, y. j., Aug. 20.-At the
Opening o tie Late National Educational Assembly. a
letter was received from the Hon. IL. NJ Teller. Score
tary OF the Interior III which he expressed his hear
approval Of the meeting and its purposes. TIE follow
ing are his views on popular education among the In
dams
believe, with the changed condition of the Indians
that Il Dy placing them Oh reservations That tcy
make amile provision TO- pluug the clidreu in prop
qrly cOuduc ed scLOOls-scAOVIs not simply teaching
bo,k knowledge Dut educating them IL ways %
CIVILIZED D. e.. Inc Indian requires e1ucGiiJu the
practical affairs of life H. must be taught to work
well A. read hand must be educ It'd a. wei o. Ills
head Wl1h add iona IabJT-scnOOlS established
Iftnn easy communication with The trbe, yet not
near enough 10 allow the Influences Of savage fo to
oount, rsct aud undo the work Of the school. may
Mr. Auns,rOug successfully done al Carlisle and
Hauplou Labor Is, and ha- been, TIE grcaI civil
izer vi human roc, and whenever Inc Indian DO
comes l4bOTcr. not far CIVILIZATION ana use
fIlness 10 society. Heretofore have confined
aBOTts education %! lew, hOpln- 10 make such
persons teachers and cXcnllaIs 10 their savage
1retLIen; OuI experience has demonstrated tDdt
q feW WcEeuuc~ted youths could not Withstand the
baleful Influences OF savage life, @lth which they
~ once surrounded tlrIr return 70 teir tribe We
cannot ho,e Tor The speedy civilization OF the Indian
lens We en- extend educational Efforts 10
clinic tDe great OF In nan children To do tins
as the indiana may be located on reservations easy of
ACCESS If only question Of fOpnaliOn ana The
corIi; support VI TIC aIIni -iatr4LVe authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
An ACCOUNTING nor SATISFACTORY

70 the Rdttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: As your notice Of Surrogate Collins de-
eison Ill TUE IkmUAk vi lbuTsdy IN the mater o the
Underliu accounting bears ia face meaning IN
warranted by the same, anG II Is nkcy tO do me-
(the remaindernaB VINO demanded Of his Gncle, the
executor an accouut.) act OF UuIntoHLOn injustice
permit xpan the real acts Of tue decree. a. lar
as can learn them through my counsel Messrs Smith
Randall
IL the fret place. the Inv ntory Of the estate remains
intact Notwithstanding tha the sought TO III
tnihsA il ine eItcat Of many thousands Of dollars
Secondly: tho said " DC 0und IA the omit
books Of NY grandmother lessenod D. i4T OAL
Thirdly tie caused By illegal uyostIa OF funds
ere thrown upon tie tiusee, where they properly be-
long FOurthly: contrary claims I1adc Ia tie
eouutug the amount o. interest alleged ~ have been
oy.r,d the nlo-tenants " greatly diminished lnl,ei
IN almost every important instance the executor FhliP
Ijaerai lid failed D. maze Out lis ri7r, an HE
sums found due DOtA the c-dasfy leSaicto, ana re-
mel. Are much large! than rel foIJ Ih TIC uOCu
uept ,a.iod BY ny uncle ala accounting. . -
Your trIiy, D. II SCION.
AesS-lOTk Ctls, Aug. 10. Aoo&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
on THE TRACK or i NI>SIAG MAN

Among the passengers who arrived from AmS'er-
dam by the steamship surry on June was NaET
Jats.en. ace nineteen. native OF Wesei, Germany.
iie VIVA I'm. son Of a prosperous architect who Lad
Recently married his SECOND wife. The children,
tv,o IN number did not like :helr new mother ana
-he id no. ike them. As II seemed inposolnie oI
thea. 10 I'VE happily together, II was hhally 9ecuet
mat Walter should 20 TO lauk on OAK, and ac' IS
"a clerk or ms uncle. LOuis SchuIcIhoSh a. "
VINE merchant in that city. tiis father ave I'm
tur,ugt ticket 10 lauNtOn and III III CASH. AlV S
n sarrNa Ia this count y, Aouiht Jansen suu"e-ly
Unsupported. NOtaing could be ieafh"' o. h.'h W
hi, friend, at home. They wrote 10 Ernst lelois =
native OF vessel cluplOy cd ~ No. 81 fIdAhin 90.
kim uln 10 take measure Tor making IA ihNeSus
,...oa Nr Peters Laced the c;iae iu the hiuus "i
Fullrr's Detective Bur al. To iKiBCNE reporter.
VIII, called upun him last evening, Ma. uIoi eau
We hal examined nearly al the icAuihE "'ttl i
l,ari.p- houses before We ascerta.hru any t.i''s
,n q m, u Janssrn'S movements We lvu-u -
mn n. M. eNcuanJcd his ucAct at the Ere 04iOo
tnr .,.is place IN Iowa. lnhruia ely sem 2"' =.
MI er 80 look HIM mp and sI.ll )c able 20 loc.',
l,,-, hy Monday. / 20 no. believe Ao has me- WIZ
t,,nl NAV iie probably ioli in wIth somebody "io
an rcd him "A bet,er situation tIsew acre u'
nl,,ed An alyertl,cm N, describing ms po'eo"a'
a. ,rnrance. ~ all tine leading New-lok ptPV'S'
,,,tt ~, c.uiilanl Al.At 10 VAL Soon DC Io1nd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE IRIsH cANTEYARY

Delegates of the United Land Leagues OF Newark
and Vicinity and Of the German, IRISH and Other So
c,etics Ol Newark met vest riay IA Library Ia |,
Newark, TO arrange Tor a parade and festival on
September IL AID II. 10 eel Dra.e the IRISH cente-
nary. fl was arranged thlt lie FIRST day cclcbr:I-
non should consl-. Of a military pafade, Ia which
the New OrA 90 h. the SaTnhcid Guards, companies
of the New jersey National GuardS "A 81 9th mil
itary ORGANIZATIONS have promised to participate.
An on. ION WIll be delivered at Tho shooting Park
by Alfred AylNard. On the coma day ali In IRISH
civic socicilrs. inducing sociru~S IRON SUBURBAN
French sinring societies. and Turner societies. viii
.larade. On ooth days national games ~il Dc held
at the Shooting PLIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
BASEBALL NEUS.

The Providence team have taken a COM
mandlng lead the for the League pcnnant. The
present champions the Chicago team their nearest
attendants Detroit and Boston te Tor third place,
but former team have met with one less defeat.
Buffalo Cleveland, Troy and Worccs'er follow named
None OF the teams can be said 10 be out o. the race ex-
ccpt the Worcestcrs. The oy d,nce andCcycand teams
did The best work last week, winning all The games In
which they were participants. The Clrvcands have
all games Of their rics with the Worcester nine
The following table shows the standing Of each club TO
Gltc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

The attractions In NcwIoIk HIli Doe unus tally inter
cstiug in the present week League game IS announced
Tor Zach day. The metropolitan aid Dr,TOi. teams play
Oh the Polo Grounds to-day.
Poster recently Of this city. DOING fine fielding
work tie Dc,roiis. There IL htuc lmproy euent,
however. iu his Da.tin-.
Pg,uthorr OF inc Buffalo team, loads the Lo .uc in
ba;uu. While Daily, Of the club, has ule beet field
iu aktlI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

The contests for the champions ip ~ the Long island
Amateur Association exciting more int rst tgan be-
fore Thousands u people cto Jrct Park whenever
"a championship contest il go g.. liza! q. ~ present The
Peerless nine lead. bui boy only Ole game 1hr cham
pIDls lst season are second The deciding inich II
pr badly DE played ia Prospect Pirb hrtreu este Two
cubs saturday. The other teams are on OF the
facs following shows the work done by each club
To date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

The Cincinnati team are sdu in hrs: place for the
American Association cham piln,lp Tie Athletics Of
Philadelphia are second The ST. Louis and Louisville
mines are cd for hri place The Loui-vilr team have
been playing so vel Of lac that they Will probably be
in advance of the ST. LOUIS team by the end OF the pres
emf week. Al, chcny is fifth and Baltimore list. Tie
';-f-uaned club almost tIc Iuc following
summary shows the game, ana LOST by each cllD 10
date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

1t is hiuf,d that couCcts u the rty les "i l"' garments
of ancient dresses Will bc again introduced whtfoon the
lurcs res.Inbc la color she ho"efo oil tho ned ana
rival IA nucnc.s the work Of spiders Already the c
predictions are partially verified IA some exquisite oos-
tunes of nuns yelling OF creamy white shrimp PINK
opal blue. ami olive green embroidered Ia contrasting
coIors win inc chenille Tne pluotls hs1res aro Ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
THE Use OF PIER NO. /.

renorter of THE TRIBUNE on Wednesday asked
George S. Scott president Of the Iron Steamboat
Company what would be the effect OF the resolu-
lions of the Dock Commissioners torblddng the use
of Pier No. FOR other purposes than those strictly
conformable to the lease . :,
he replied "but shall, as matter of course,
comply with the directions of the Commissioners.
You refer suppose TO the sale OF liquors and the
nlaving of the band upon the pier, and the charge
of 8 cents for admission TO the pavilion III IS I'M
material to the company whether these things are
kent No OF not. They were not established for
profit; they have been maintained only for the
entertainment of the steamboat passengers,
and their discontlnuance Will not diminish
the amount of travel over the Inc.
The band costs the company now not less than
S4OO per week while the receipts at the door do
not amount to $500. To discontinue both VIII Dc
source of gain to the company. AS regards the sale
of LIQUOR we merely gave PERMISSION 10 the man
| who had charge of the bar upon our boats TO put
ND a counter upon the pavilion for the convenience
OF passengers and this is no more than IS done by
all OF the railway companies. ihey lease pier
and as matter of course furnish refreshments Tor
their passengers. Our hquor-seIler, however, VIII
give Ms no trouble, for IL expressly stipulated
that if the Commissioners should forbid the sale OF
liquors no should cease al once to do business upon
the R Nncn the p,or was leased to the company no
one supposed that was TO be used Tor commercial
purposes IN any large measure It never had been
SO used aud the understanding was that 1t was TO
be the starting point Tor our excursions. Anything
naturally connected with the excursions would seem
to have a legitimate right 10 occupy the pier.
Rut If the dock ought 10 be used for commercial
purposes | can only say that 1t has been vastly
improved in that particular II Is now available for
commercial purposes as IL never was before. Prlor
10 the building of the pavilion, the dock was so
much taken up by excursions that very few vessels
laded or unladed there; Our pavilion has
separated passengers from trelghtage, so
that the deck landing below is in con-
slant use for the freight traffic. Before our lease
was taken the receipts from the dock were not over
So. 900 We pay rental of $50, 100 However tho
right of the matter is of no consequence The Com
missioners may perhaps be str@inlag At gnat when
they swallow camcls every day, but their orders,
which involve no loss to the company, wilt be
obeyed without reluctance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
places. the expenses nj York the fees that the

places. the expenses at York the fees that the
government had paid to the two special counsel,
and al the costs and expenses incident to the suit
should be accepted and the thus compromised.
Alter conference with the Acting-Attorney- ten
eral, 1T was deemed important by Mr. Philips that
the counsel should make full report In writing OF
the condition OF the case, the estimated expense OK
an actual trial, if one were held aud the probabii-
ties of success on the part of the Government. 10
that end, 1 made an elaborate report in writ
ing OF the whole case, and sent 1t to the
Actng-A Attorney General on November 81 From
that time to this there have been several
interviews between myself, the Secretary OF the
Treasury. General Raum, the Commissioning OF In
ternal Revenue, the District-Attorney and Judge
Arnoux one of the counsel the case, and up TO
this time there has been definite decision arrived
at as to what deposition shall finally be made OF
the case, and there will not be until much further
consultation is had"
AS TO the remark in some of the dispatches that
some OF the counsel DESTROYS Of having the case
dismissed for the that they would Oe pecuni
arily benefited by such "a course, they suggested
that as they received their pay from the Govern
ment, and as any money that was paid IN settle
ment would go to the Government, anu their com
pensation would not be increased, il was Impossible
to see how the withdrawal OF the suit could be to
their personal advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
ANATHLETE SERIOUSLY HURT.

The Brighton Beach Bathing Pavilion was
crowded at $3.50 p yesterday by persons DESTROYS
ocean gibbons made his appearance upon the dome
of the building, and placed his feet in two iron
rings. which huag from travellers suspended upon
a quarter of an inch wire. The wire itself was an
chored ut the bottom OF the ocean, 300 feet out.
Balancing himself he began his descent Scarcely
a second had elapsed wh,n the wire parted CID
bons was seen to double himself together and drop
at least forty five He missed the wooden plat
form crowded with people by foot or TWO, and
struck the hard sand few inches OF water COW
cred it and partly broke his fall. He was assisted
10 his dressing and then tainted, great was
his pam. 1t feared that he is injured internally.
An examina ION OF the wire showed that il had been
tempered with. Mr. Bunnel at offered "A re-
reward of $500 for the discovery of the lnlsceant.
Gibbons is known in this country and Europe as an
aerial per 0rmer lie formerly was ,he proprietor OF
a lewery store IN FutOn-st., Brooklyn lie sold out
TO follow the life of professional athlete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
TROUBLE ABOUT GIVING BAIL.

Francis Donohue, three years old, of No. $50
Madsonst, was run over and slightly injured by
coach returning from Calvary Cemetery - at
Monroe aud Jelerson-sts., last night The
driver John O'Hare, of No. So Varick-st,
was arrested by Officer Robert Fitzgerald, of
the Madison street station who was sent
sergeant for bail. Henry McArde, OF No. 81 North
Moore-st., offered to go bail for OHare; Police
Justice Hugh Gardner, who was assigned to take
bail IN cases of felony at Headquarters last night
being absent When O'lare there, tele-
grapned for. but as this was not case of
felony Captain Clinchy ordered the prisoner to be
taken back to the Madison Street Station that he
might be bailed there by the sergeant. Justice
Gardner arrived soon after OHare was taken away.
Captain Clinchy sent word TO the sergeant of the
Madison Street Station regarding his duty in the
l.fta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
BoWING THE KNEE UNTO D. M. BENNETT

De Boigne Mortimer Bennett, former Editor OF
The Irutk-Seeker who, after passing twelve
month in q dungeon for the defence OF obscene lie-
rature has now returned from o journey around
tile world, was welcomed III New-York
last night by a company of sixty men and
women, who gave hun a dinner at Martinellrs.
Mr. Bennett, it would seem, has not iaiied to
impress himself upon the imagination OF the for
eign peoples whom he has visited. The natives of
Ceylon, for ms ance, who, as the chairman, L. b.
Wakeman, very pregnanGly observed were not OF
those who Jailed TO recognize the virtues OF ther
brother Bennett, made nun a god and bowed down
e SIad INTO to say bow down to no
gods "-and having shown him every token
his honor which might be translated thus May
the great. bright, famous, eminent heroic and pa
tent Mr. Bennett, who bears comparison to the
bright Moon of the Autumn, to pearl the Cele sal
River, lotus, the heavenly Elephant, and the
Sish-cOnfernng Cow OF Heaven, i've long y Mr.
Wakeman regretted that he could not reproduce
the rhythmic and sonOrOus phraseOlOgy OF the Orlg-
nal but the truthfulness of the slmllltudes he was
sure would appeal to The right appreciation OF
everyone.
Mr. Bennett not visibly the worse for his apo
thoasis, rose to speak, amid much cheering and
clapping of hands Of all the lands which he had
sravcrsed-and he had seen many-there was none
in his opinion TO compare with America Greece he
bad seen, and Egypt, and the Holy Land and, by
the way speaking of the holy Land. he had been
in place where he could look almost from one end
OF it TO the other and 1t was his opinion that II
Palestine was the chosen land, whoever nad lnade
the choice had never seen the state Oh NeW-1oGk'
lGreat applause.
Among the people who sat at the grooming board
with their patron saint were Horace Seaver aud ).
T. Mendum, of Boston; A. l.. Rawson, +; Z. Leland,
Annie DE Fries, Mrs Daniel Ryan and Miss Harriet
Allen. At late hour the peculiar views OF liberty
and freedom familiar TO those who haunt Science
hall were hliing tue midnight air with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
CHARGES SHOWN TO BE FALSE.

Several OF the principal officers of the Knights of
Labor have been IN this city for few days, lnves-
the Grand Statlstican of that order against
Duryea's Glen Cove Starch Company. Knights OF
Labor throughout the country were urged by the
because the workmen at their factory wers not
well treated. The result of the recent inyestiga-
ton which was demanded by the MessrS. Duryea,
shows that every charge preferred by the Grand
Stastcian was absolutely false, and that the Glen
Cove workmen are exceptionally well treated, and
apparently contented and prosperous. The Grand
Statistician has been suspended as member
and also as an officer of the Knights Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-04
SELLING CoNFIsCATED FURNITURE.

According to recent decision of the Corporation
Counsel the police when they break up gambling
houses have the power TO capture not only the im-
plements used in the games, but also the furniture
III the rooms. The furniture must be sold at public
anction for the benefit of the school fund.- Mr. st.
John the clerk III charge OF the bureau of I'M
claimed OF stolen property at Police Headquarters,
yesterday disposed OF the first lot OF urnlure under
The new decision. 1t seized at NO 20 Dey ST.,
and consisted of q sdeboard. "A bookcase sale, a
carpet several chairs and few smaller articles.
The entire lot brought $2S7. Dealers III second
hand furniture were the buyers.