davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MORE KU KLUx BUSINESS rHREA1ENEO

Print. Iser from r. NGnkn Rorhoro v O., 10 me chair
man oCfhs Democratic state hTecUftte committee.
DEAR battle: Your lengthy letter OF July
came hand By REGULAR mail ana is contents nave
been thoroughly gcsted .,
az zee with you the suggest On' You make regard
ing c. III IL must 30 dccOmpishd a. al 'zardS Inc
can pag1 must BE- VIZ rou- NJ, place ourselves u-
on he aggressive and tg determlnedy 10
me end. While il seems plain that the General
1aronal will ioubt eddy sweep all before him. III,
nom what e rned tn other day while was IN >, we
should wake up to seusblllty or our co. nu anu
look our for breakers. They very confident, 100
much so unless something is behind ALL when lear
learned the anmus Of Pumbs visit with Canaiay, ana
There is step foot 10 tap the National Committee Tor
biz money Indeed, assure you OF this TACT that enough
has been the proper parties brought To Dear on
thecOmmit to almost hJld the state with Yankee
money Not content with Yankee money. but speakers
from the same source Will canvass the length ana
breadth o. fair land If this be the case, and you
will soon see my prediction verified, what are we 10 do In
be premises We carry the state and Legislature,
no matter ichdt the consequences may be- If we see TOO
rlpid ads being made into our ranks, Tor one, am
A ned favor whether strictly
accord ng t. the tchnirae- .; tn law not II me-
ent which done noble service in the past II the
National Republ can Committee are imbUcd with the
euku. lOwlvcd idea that they induce party realty
her, and the Rad dIciue succeed, they Just
one time mistaken. Wen show them that their loud
moufncd Yankee orators that their whte.lverel souls
will once b. blackeucd. I'll do my best TO Route them
lootu and nall, aud II we can't handle ROBINSON
there are others equally as susceptible to our Will ]
want TO you, aud arrangi my matters 80 that
more to-day than wished, but too fun to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THAT DOES NOT AGREE.

In the proceedings for contempt against the presl-
dent and directors Of the Newark savings Ihstitu-
ton. in the VIce-Chancellors Court, at Newark
Yesterday President Dodd was called to make
ner cent on 50, 600 900 Of bonds bought las March
and sold again in April. The real loss on these
bonds was half of l per cent treasurer carter
was recalled and testified that the trst report
was prepared by Managers flubbell, MaGkln
and Mercer and signed by President
Dodd and himself. Ex-Judge stevens
of counsel for the depOsitors read the afidavts OF
was true and he then referred to schedule ID III the
report desiring, he SAID to show that the auditlhg
committee and Others must have sworn that loans
to Fisk d Hatch were secured by Chesapeake and
Ohio bonds as collateral The counsel for the man
ayers objected TO the Introduction OF TINS testl-
mony Mr. Stevens insisted that he had rlght 10
show that az he defence had pleaded ignorance
they were not and could not have been ignorant as
they claimed he Vce-Chancellor SAID that he
would admit this serious testimony only on the un,
derstandlng that defendan s. affected by IL should
have the opportunity to dsprove or explain the dl
ference b,tween thei' testimony on the stand ana
their statements in he affidavit AT the request Oh
Mr. stevens the witness then read from schedule -;
in the report the entries showing that loans had
been made to Fisk & Hatch and Hartman * Go;
The Vlce-C hancellOr remarked that he douDted
whether after all the evidence ought TO be al
mitted IN rebuttal. 1t ought to have come III ne
direct evidence The testimony should NOT ne
Thought come III at all during the absence OF MI
Frelinghuysen, who was counsel for Dr. " llllam
finally agreed to adjourn the case to next Ihurs-
day. 80
Dr. william Mercer one of the managers, was
stricken with apopcxy while his evidence was
being taken at his Office on Wednesday evening.
Yesterday his condition reported be be CRITICAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
HE MADE 4 LITTLE.

From The UeiTOU Free PTcss.
"Der clothing peesness, " he replied as he wiped his
face with red blndana amt "a do OF y trunk at
the door. yhas what YOU might call played oudt 1t
vhas hard scratch ng t. max "A tOlar."
/" But people wear clothes AL he lime.
"Oxact.y, bu. peoples nf changed good deal.
some folks yha' all for style. and d 20 to tdor o
&c tit Odder peoples puy read made clothing. but so
many Of us VIVA h ier pc sness dot II VIVA hard ID nS.
Eaicry mans who come into my b'ot "xpeets to be me
down Eafery M look der g'ot@ al oaier Tor cotton
und It vhas hard 70 deceive him"
"What do you ak for tnat tweed suit.'
yhel my hr,t price on d9 LOT, sui y1a+ ?ll After |
to pun lbcrs make dr. price 80 1T yuIca
put my MT on my heart una assn him lot loss o1fer
tree fOar "
"Bnt if he doesn't take in"
"yhel 60 oult und my v1ife sells it to him for 80 rs
great favor De yhas no more broht Ia tweed suits
II suppose You make up on trunks and satchelsp
"Mak' oOp! y, man, It vhds dot part 81 Ter pce+
ness yhatr rs me. Look here Here yhas trunk nit
patent 10 uud all convene ces dot sk ~ for II |
he vh look sroundt -odle, tell Inn take il along
Tor ~, but it WAS soOch loss my children cry all nlGt
"fhey mus COS you nearly that
''Vhel, haf an uncle who makes der wood work
insd ana my ladder screws on do hinges und by sweep
M oudt my own store WAS able to pay jo trunk Tor
{" DO you ever let Gust 20 out without buying 7"
"VIeu, doIn' remember OF so)cl calamity. II |
can't Ii ,lm, her ri.t,r in uad ~pe K. Xix" an
angel Sometimes man vhas sharp as eel lie ants
pecd our 'ock vhas too large uni he hangs off
pc arOundt. und finally clio der riga n as ire
him dot leaf for der County II use tomOrow.'
"And you ics'--"
"Yhei, dot suit co t me s. 25 in Rochester,"
" guess you n pun thro lgh. -
Il hope So You If oop stairs to save house rent.
keep no clarko mbczze from me-. iuss 50 kerosene
to saw ga. NJ WAS low pectus" vh.s good
tenant. haf aunts und uncies uGd brufders IN r
clothing und rrnuk p-csne--. | vhas acquainted init
Vanderbilt uud Gould. | pays when tvhts mar. tim ;.
discount my own pap r. All dis VIA VERY favorable
for my pes .ess, IL yhsS dose not max
offer YOU complete slt OF dor French broad cptn for
go assure you dot yhas der greatest bargain III der
world.
and that suit cost you"
"-rycn dollar IN Rochester but il yOu paw ga are 10
Rochester tck, loc TWO DAYS Uud out - Tor
no eel bill how m Gu you make. ehl You must think OF
dose things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
TIE CHICAGo LDIrORs NAVE SOI,E FUN

From the P'0rtG Jrdnscrtpt
The Editor of The ChicagO NeuS charged that
the Editor OF Inc Cticago Journal wrote hand by tho
side ghch IN" nlerogly phcs Of h" ancient Egyptians
were plain az print. The E1 or OF The ChcdgO JOTNGi
de led this but wrote the denial ,lch way that he
printers $50 up Tribune instead OF Vars Then the
Editor Of The Hibte grew ind gnan aud wrote note to
NJ Shunan den ing me stat ent The Journal Eli tor
could 70 read tn note but ru ed 1t In The crop reports
d wrote nO'c the I'd tor OF Inc AOrs, ntyiug by
this time Discovered its mistake. me NeUS man unfOr-
uadtcy started 10 read the note upside down, and a. 1t
signed Shuman, made the very atura mistake Of
thinking It article on "-eamen' aud 50 sailed
IA The Of vessels who persisted IN paying sailors
such snail wages by this time the Editor OF The
Tribune indignant at not having bis note noticed
and wrote another, saying:
"SIR: desire you to retraat the assertion that the
Editor 0f tui4 she, published line reAec,in- on
yOur pc 'mansp. II i, not H. custom this paper TO
indulge i'm idle tests a mans mi fortunes uecAaui
cal a. fects"
An o mi. The ChicdlO JoUyUdi man, not OF course
being ahle 10 read It, responds Your ap Ogy IS suth
Client. As you are awar", | have long favored high
protective tar II, and glad to know you
WINGED n ia tn better Dl m
And the Editor OF NE Ti6tUic. be threw 1t IN the
ba'k e, exclaimed: "When vii peupe earn that
the authors real name must accom- any al communca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rhinelandef Lunacy Commlsso1' Hecoruor O"""
per- T;,amiSaton of Henry Gomez before u ;. Comms
~ Yacht Club subsc Upton ball Larchnoht
Young Mems Republican, Cu1 ANtu Assembly D''
,,nt Nc l05 East fIfy-fo hsi., evening ~, ,oz
X%th Assembly District RepuJhcah CIuo' Nv f''
Nintn-ave. evening. u..r.,,o, Enravtb and
German-Repu IN ueuon'"'''
DWmorial meeting Adam Gosj Post G A. H. Emanuei
Ranti-t Church. evening. ,,,., 80 o,d ri,,ht ~.
lourtnS, ,o Messrs Redmond and sexton by Irish Ma
tidnaI league Chickering Hall, evening; NJ, ,,o,d
Newly oTk against Cleveland, DaseOa'' ro'o "i0"Nu'
D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
KILLED IN THE ELEVATED ROAD.

The last passenger train on the Second Avenue
Elevated Road passed Iwentv-ninth-St shortly
McFanll. a nine year old boy, who lived at No.
22I East Twenty ninth-st. and apaymate William
II. Sader age eleven, of No. 23S East twenty
To- the track. 4 car aud engine, sent out for the
purpose OF collecting the tickets at the various sta
and before they could escape the locomotive struck
them and Mci'aull was almost instantly killed. HIS
companion was thrown to the street, ana was
carried bleeding to Bellevue Hospital lay his father
and two neghbors. The childs skull was fractured
and he was injured internally SO that he died from
his miuric. shortly before | o'clock. The crushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
EXPECTING MORE HELp from TILDEN.

The Democratic National Committee and the
Democratic state Committee did little yesterday beyond
receiving visitors and dspatchng documents and por
trsits of Cleveland and Hendricks to faithful Democrats
Among the visitors at the National Committee rooms
we're Con gressn N b. mont Gilbert c. Walker, eNGOy
err ar OF Virginia. e1-AttOncy General Schoonmaker
Congressman Potter and j NJ. DIwson OF ono. Prept-
r,ons were made TO present resolutions VI respect to
samuel j. Tllden passed by the Democratic National
Committee The speech pres Dtng The resolutions VIII
be made by Governor Abbrtt OF New Jersey IT - Aau
that Mr. Tden IN his speech In reply will make heroic
effort to boost he Cleveland Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
INQUEST IN The LAWYER CASE.

The inGuest in the LavneT case was continued at
Little Falls y. V, yesterday. Henry CISCO testl-
fled to seeing a man answering LAWYERS deScrp,
ton lying under tree the day before the supposed
the witness saw the next day, looking as If ne had
been fighting. William II. Morton saw Lavner in
his tavern the dav before the tragedy lew days
before the witness had seen another man, who like
Lavner had a rubber tube inserted in his throat but
Who had only one leg. The inquest was adjouIned
10 September :. The police of Paterson now admit
that # was probably murder. Mayor Barnert
personally offers 500 reward for the murderer
Chief Graul has received q letter from Is. Lapho-
with of Milwaukee. offering 70 come and throw
light on the mystery if his expenses are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FATALLY WOUNDED IN A QUARREL.

Policeman Klinge of the Twenty-ninth Precinct,
at 1890 o'clock last night heard pistol shot ana
came upon a crowd of people who had gathered IN
ground floor of the house grocery store kept by
James Quinn, who is employed in the gal yanizng
looking after the store. The officer found man
lying in the store i'll dying condition. He had
been shot in the abdomen. An ambulance was
summoned and the man removed 10 the R0oSe-
welt Hospital. He said thai 'his name was J0hn
Keegan. The physicians at the hospital found that
the bullet ba passed into his domeu causing an
injury which will probably result in death. he
policeman arrested Quinn, the proprietor of the
grocery, and Patrick Dunn, his brother-in'law'
The police were unable TO get any definite intorna-
that Dunn and Keegan went to Quinn's place last
night and quauelled. 1t is asserted that Dunn
then got a revolver and fred, the ball hitting
Kecran. Koegan Is not expected.to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
JERSEY CITY.

Engine No. 307 of the Lchigh Valley Railroad,
was thrown from the track yesterday IN the cut
mean Marion, owing to broken axle of the drlv-
ing-wheel. Travel was delayed for some time.
The police were informed yesterday that Patrick
Tonnd inflicted by Patrick Connor, fcllow-wOrk-
man. The men while at work few days ago be-
came involved in quarrel and Common struck
Hagan on the head with heavy piece OF WOOD.
Conner was arrested lat night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
he W.lS NOT ERSHINED.

From The Neio- York sun.
81 should think you would be ashamed OF
yourself fight with little boy half your size" said
lady un the street $500
do look crShamedl" asked the boy.
"NO, yuu do not"
/, cllcr Nv eyes black !"
mo"
'Eny bites ont,r me nosei"
"Certaiuy not"
is me ears cha we'd Il der any mud down me nccki
Ii coat torn me suspenders busted on
mo"
"Weu, | haint got nothin' ter be ershamed OF. Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
UNCONSCIOUS CHARITY.
Broadway stage, p. m. Occupant. lonely I

Broadway stage, 3 p. m. occupant, lonely re-
porter. - i'll, .
Iutcr fashiOnably dressed young woman with sweet
tte noodle seeplng on hr RICH arm, and fat man and
boy who take seas opposite tAe young woman with
poodle. -
The Young woman takes a nickel from her purse and
tenders II 10 the fat t. put the box lie Il appa-
rently looking OF the window and does not see her
The boy uudgea him and he nstan ~ puts out his u ma
takes the coin, puts 1t INTO his pocket and says, Thank
you"
The next Instant the boy leads blind fat man out OF
the stage.
The young woman looks amazed. the reporter amused
and the blind man. poodle and boy happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
v.PIOIrs CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

EAsTON-Sidney Staples, age eighty-one celebrated
his birthday this week. At the reunion were his SIX
children and four brO hers and sisters. 1t was tine
trst time that the children had ever been together
Three of the sons veterans OF the war one nav
ing served in the Navy, one III the Department Oh
the South louisiana and the other III the Army or
the Potomac. All the voters of the family are for
Blaine and Logan. Among the gifts to Mir Staples
were a gOld-headed cane and a large arm char.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
SIZE READ THE NEWSPAPERS.

From ne Ihfl1detphid CdI
Mrs De Blank" Well, | will try you if you
have IA good recommendation from your last place"
Dumestic-"A wh It, mum
A rec immeudatiOn, character"
d" A ch IRA kter Is 1t, We wantl An sch as you ask
me, me for a cIarack-teri'
"Well, We'll and why no. ~
Leg a VII ain. the what murdered ms siandmo' her
sure ami stole the pennies rom dead paupeFs eyes
you" ,,,,.,,
Mercy on us What are you talking about ~ ,,, ,
Yer VILLAIN husband, of coOrse. sure dlGht
ra lie tho pap r when he runaln fur office -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
~ ArrnpSY ON A COW.

About thirty veterinary surgeons met at inc
elaughter-housc No. PIP HudsOn-ayc. yesterday 10
witness the autopsy on a that belonged 10 Mrs;
Gaus. of Covert ST., which il was alleged had
pleuro-pneumonia. DR.. Mclean, of the Health
Board, bought the for 40 and Killed 1t; agree
autopsy was made by Dr. c. +. Lyman. who was
chosen by agreement between the milk -raisers and
lie Board of Health. He reported the result of
his examination that the had contagious
pleuro- pneumonia. The decision gave great dlSsat-
iseaction 10 the milk dealers, aud they say that
they will bring an action restraining the Board OF
Health from interfering further with them. The
general belief of those present was not III accord
with the mlkmen. DIS. j. II. Raymond, Mclean,
hoard and Dr. k. w. Fnlay, II. A. Flnlay, l.. v.
PIageman and Henry K. Earl for the dealers
Among other spectators were General w. *. vernon,
ment. DIR. W. Olsen United states Inspector, Pro
fessors Kitchener and Peters, of the New-lork Vet;
officers of the society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
ARREST or A JEWELLERS CLERK.

+. W. OcssWcln, an importer and manuiac-
ufer Of jewellers tools, at No 80 John st. complained
yesterday 10 Inspector Byrnes that Joseph ukanesch,
OF No. 50 Allen ST., clerk. had been collecting money
without making the proper returns amounting S2e0.
further charged that he had received checks
drawn by Gustav Schirmer on the National Butchers
and Drovers Bank aud drawn by Baker Brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

1yob A,euue HofeE-GeneraI a. s. Badger. OF
Vnreans Henry W. Oliver. Jr, of rittsburg ana j. D.
Gresham Of GeOTga J Sns1 h' Of Washington 'o
~ Vort Hof,l-Congressman Patrlck A. coihr W
Bostop and Professor j. L. Hilgard W ~
orol X Lawton OF Georgia, ana Heh.y W. Snse VI
It%aca Observation-Disclosures l. A. oarlns'ou
United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MR.. PEAsE STILL IN PRISON.

Joseph ~ Pease, the wholesale fruit dealer. who
ts under arrest for the forgery Of three checks on
The Mechanics National Bank, yesterday was re-
erTaigned IN the Tombs Police Court. His lawyer
sent word that his mother had died and asked that
the examinati be deferred. 4. reporter. asked
William II. Cox, president OF the Mechanics Bank,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
A SHIPS CARGO From CALCUTTA DETAINED.

DR.. SMITH, Health UliCeT OF the port and ACI-
ing Collector Barrett held consultation yesterday In
regard to the Of the ship Mary Cushin, which
arrived here lately from Calcutta with cargo OF rags
She WAS allowed 10 up 20 her pier In Brooklyn and
the Health Department OF that city permit for
the cargo be placed upon lighters and be towed to
Boston Mr. Barrett refused permission take the
20 OUT OF the ship aud the matter referred to the
Secretary OF TIE Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

The bankrupt sale of Hastcd Haines d Co.'S
stores Nos $40 and 37s Broadway. was continued
YESTERDAY by Wilmerding, Hoguet Il Co. auction
GERS The large stock of cotton and w0Olen hosiery
occupying the ntire second floor of the establish
ment was disposed of in ,lGl lots The attendance
of small BUYERS was large, and the prices obtained
averaged 20 cents on the dollar. Mems British hall
hose brought from 50 cents TO ~ 20 woollen half
ported hose from 90 cents 10 81 10: chlldrens
fancy hose assorted cOloTs, from 81 10 to - 81 /;
ladies cotton hose, from 37l2 cents TO 10 cents;
the same in assorted colors from 81 cents TO II 90
and in woollens from 81 10 to 50 81. Among the
buyers were j. * II. Leaman and Enrich Brothers,
OF this city l.. Rosenhem, Brothers Co., Of
Nashville Tenn: Vincent Il Co, of New Orleans /;
AID c. W. and L. Partridge q Co., of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
NEWARK.

Michael Brady, a convict, in the Penitentiary at
Caldwell. escaped on Tuesday and was not re-
captured.
Thirty mOuldcrs employed by the Domestic Sew
ing Machine Company, struck yesterday on account
Of q rcdnction of WHO'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
HOW THE ALDERMEN OBTAIN FREE RIDES.

The refusal of Superintendent loucey of the New
York Central Railroad Company to grant pass to
Alderman Mclaughlin was explained yesterday TO
a TRIBUNE reporter by William H. Moloney, who
eald al attend TO getting passes for the Alder
men, and when member wants one toI himself or
a friend on the New-York Central ! write TO
Mr. Toucey and a pass is sent. Some passes thus
obtained have been sold 10 scapers, and MI loucey
said he would grant no more passes except ioT lhe
personal use of the Aldermen applying Tor them
Mir. Mclaughlin yesterday sent note asking ior
pass, and Mr Toucsy SAID that he was not granting
passes on that day. lie was probably III hurry 70
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

New York reporter says that he inter-
viewed over one hundred emgia ants IN Castle Garden,
ana not one o EN- had dollar IL isn't easy FOR
New York man 10 borrow money, even from the I'M
inItInt II Enstnn PO.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

the East River Bank, and had forged Mr. Gessweins s's
mature TO them and drawn the money LuA""o''0" wac
sted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
MARINE INIELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHANNt
sunri,eS 5lS sets633 Noon sets llii9 Moonsage ds
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
u-sanly Hook l20 Gov Island, 'l54 Hell Gate. 3l3
:, sandy Hook l46 GOV. Island 2lo liell cate. 4O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

The raid on the Mother Hubbard dress in the
West IL not attributed to the pelsse. The girls. II Is
off .huy stated, Will seek redress This IL sort %
fuldress paragraph and W. ab0 In here simply TO oil
up We didn't know whether 10 waist basque 1t or
nOt).-l hoTristOwn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
lively WORK by 4 POLICEMAN.

The "return" of arrests sent from the Sixth
Precinct TO Police headquarters yesterday morning,
showed that Policeman John j. q Brlen, OF that pre-
cinct tai performed an unusual amount Oh WORK
within the twenty four hours ending at . a. H.
His tour of duty on "Wednesday lasted from noon
until p. III. At 3:15 p. IN. he arrested James How
ard, lahorer on charge Of emDezzIement maze
by Abraham solomon, OF No. ~ Ilkc-St Inc
prisoner was taken TO the Tombs Police Court ana
was remanded until yesterday. O'Brien got back to
his post at p. and promptly arrested MIS-. Mary
IuOmey, an lTshwOman, who was accused OF com
uniting a felOniOus assault upon Mrs. nfred Nc
Kinley of No. u Oak-st. On the way 10 the police
station O'Brien fell in with a man who was drunk
and he arrested him also, The prisoner gave ms
name as William Ncis, and SAID that he had no 0c-
cupatiOn. At 5:20 j. III. OBrIen arrested J0hn
Sullivan young tailor, on charge OF larceny, inc
complainant being Samuel MeTtzi OF No. 10 Alien
81 Nv the time Sullivan was locked mp II was too
late fOr OBTIen to make any more arrests liat ua4
lie went to sleep i'll tie police station untl lnlu-
night when he was called 10 take part ul ne morn
ing watch At lao a. N. lie locked up Mary Ann
Kavanagh ON q thugc of d>OiderlN COAduct.
When the time for opening ine IonDS o!ce No"aE
arrived OBricn Obliged 10 get the assistance OF
four other policemen to take his prisoners to court
A DISPUTE OVER CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
William Killock and Christopher Birmingham
were recently appointed deputy lax coh.mlsS oheIs
They "a served in various capacities IN the Depart
meut OF Taxes and Assessments log several years.
When they presented themselves lot eA3ihthalloh
1efore the Civil Service Commissioners lnrN were
told thd they need not un' ergo an eN9nlnanOn'
a. The law declared that ali deputies authorized 10
act Tor heir principals might be appointed without
an examination When they applied lOr their
salaries or July. Auditor Jackson declared that as
ihey were not legal iucupbeuts OF he Offices and
ordered that their names be stricken from the pay
rolls Auditor jackson having gone to the country.
Deputy Auditor Austen Yesterday, When asked 10
audit The pay roll ON which the names Of the two
men appeared declined to do 80. President ANtcn,
of the Department OF Taxes, is out OF town. and no
one in the city Is authorized 10 alter the pay roll 81
his department Consequently no action IN th3
matter can be taken at present Controller Grant
sustaias his deputies. Mayor Edison tnmkS tnat
kiiiock and birmingham ,h3uld pass civil service
examination.