davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

KANSAS CITY, May 19.-The New-York and
Kansas City League clubs played again to-day and the
game resulted in second victory for the visiting
players The New-York men batted hard and helded in
good form and won easily ORourke caught Tor Pitcher
Welch and did creditaby. The score was:
New YORK o 2 0 II
Base bits-Kansas City. 3; New.York - Errors-Kan-
City. 3; New York, q Decentralization and WEIGH
Unpre-Mr. Connolly
CHICAGO May l9.-Ths Chcagos defeated the Wash
ngons by superior fielding and by the aid OF the pitcher
The visitors hit GARRISON but good support in the field
was against them. Shaw was pounded IN free style.
Hines was the only OF the visiting players who hit
CaksOn to good purpose Inc score was as folows
WasIing ton . ...................I o o 2 O-5
Base hits Chicago, l3; Washing H. Errors Chicago
G; Washington i. Ptchers-Clarkson and Shaw. Umpire
Mr.. Curry.
DETROIT, May l9-The Detroit and Philadelphia
clubs played again day. and the home club with
apparent ease. The score was
Detroit .--..---..----.-..." %
lhlaGepha. .-----'--''. Y v v W
Base hits-Detroit IL. Philadelphia, 3. Errors-DetIot,
g. Philanelphis , Pitchers-Gctzen and Ferguson I'm
pre-Mr. Gafney.
ST LOUIS May l9.-The result OF to-days game was
not settled until the last inning The Boston players
we're retired IN quick order the ninth inning whe
they rallied and scored four runs The score was as
follows:
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Base Boston. @; ST Lonis. o. Errors Boston. -
st Louis s. -RadDourne and Boyle. UmpiIe-Ar
Eagan
CAmBgIpGE Mass. May 10 tSpeciaD.-The Harvard
freshman nine this afternoon defeated the 1aie FcSh
nuo by score OF ii to a.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Louisville. 3.
At Baltimore Baltimore, IL Cincinnati, u.
1t Observation-Disclosures. Providence. 1.
AT Hyracuse-StaT D Utica. !.
At Poughkeep Ie-POughkecpsic, 20; Albany, o.
Az Troy-Iroy, o; Saratoga. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, May 19.-At the annual meeting of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad to-day the
following directors elected: John NJ. Forbes,
Charles j. Paine. Edward Bangs. Francis ". Hunuewel
Peter Geddes. sidney Bartlett, John L. Gardiner. l..
Jefferson Coolidge. John y. A. Griswod. Writ Dexter
and Charles l.. Perkins
PHILADELPHIA, May l9.-At a meeting Of tho stock
holders both companies this afternoon the msrger OF
the schuykill River east side and the Philadelphia
Ncwtown Square and Chester County Railroads APP
proved.
PITrsBUR0. May 10 (SpecaD.-A meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Pttsburs Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road Company held in this city to-day. Three
cies In the OF Directors filed by
OF John NJ Hutchinson. w. NJ. Harper and L. j. Letter.
There 1884 votes cast
COLUMBIA. :. C., May 10 tSpecial.Many Of the rail-
roads the State refused to their proportion OF the
salary Of the Railroad Commissioners The case was
taken into the courts Chief Justice Waite OF tho SUI
premc Court OF the United States has settled ques
by deciding that the law which roads for
the expenses OF the Railroad Commission 10 ia the
OF police regulation the right 10 impose which Is in
herent Ill the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
TIE STATEN ISLAND BRIDGE BILL

WASHINGTON, May 10 (SpeciaD.-Mr Frye
succeeded to-day in getting the Senate to take up the
Staten Island Bridge BILL but It's consideration was
in the morning hour at M 1t went over under
the rules The time devoted It's consideration to-day
was occupied by Mr. Mcpherson in opposition to the
bill. lie moved an amendment providing for tunnel
instead OF q bridge. He made an effort To defend New
Jerseys state rights doctrine but admitted that the
tendency of decisions against the claim OF the New
Jersey legislature lie SAID that 100000 vessels passed
annually through tho sound. II the baltimore anu
Ohio did much business as the Pennsylvania II W0uil
200 trains day which would require day or Hlty
permit Of ths opening aud shutting OF tho
drawbridge Mr. Frye thinks the Senate Will pass the
bill without the amendment as the preoedents are al III
IA n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
PROPOSING A SECOND vGcE-PREsIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May ia bill reported to-
day from the House Committee the Electoral Count
proposes constitutional amendment, creating and dehn-
ing the Office OF Second Vice-President, who shall be
voted for distinct ballots at the time and in ike
manner and for the same term the President and
VcePresdent by the electors appointed by the several
States In OF the removal Of the Vice-Presdent
from Office, mis- death, resignation, or constitutional
inability or when the VcePresldent shall exercise the
office Of President Of the United States the Second Vice
President shall no the president of the Senate and he
shall also act as such in the absence OF the ycePres
dent from the Senate but shall have vote unless the
Senate be equally divided.
minority report submitted by Representative Beach
submits the following resolutions:
Hssolred That the opinion OF the House OF Repres
sentatyes the time when the Legislatures or
tho several states should apply for IA convention to
amend Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
A BLOW AT CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
PROyisOs INSERTED IN THE LEGISLATIVE APPRO
PRIATION BILL.

WAsHINGTOy, May 10 (SpeciaD. THE DEM
lions solidy the Executive and an-
null the Civil law. The blow 1t has struck Is
cOwardy one, effort Will be made to show that
it is fair II not harmless. In tho Legis-
atlve Appropriation bill reported to the House by Mr.
Holman to-day two prOvisos. To the Item or appro-
praton the salaries and expenses OF the Civil Ser
vice Commission ia appended the following proviso;
That this appropriation shall be available only when
the rules Of civil Service Commission are so irameu
as that tho names OF all applicants Tor onclal
appointment from any one State iounu
duly analifed on examination and without
regard shall he sent the head OF department.
or other officer charged with making an appointment
The item OF appropriation for the salaries OF the 100
special pension examiners Sl400 year each Is ac'
companed with proyso that they are to be appointed
py tho Secretary of Interior the recommendation
OF the Commissioner OF Pensions" AS the law no"
stands they appointed in accordance with the Cvi
Service law and regulations. Tho proviso places
their appointment In the hands of Commissioner black
and Secretary Lamar. Chairman Randall was one oil the
who Instrumental IN having these appolht,
Service rules. rule OF the House prohiDits
any legislation in appropriation Dill ~
VIII be argued that the above prOvlsos are plmpy
Limitations upon the expenditure OF the Appropriation
and that they do not change existing law, Dht Only
Affect certain regulations" II Is difficult 10 conceive
OF more false and shallow pretence Congress may
repeal the law part OF it, but 1t cannot chahgo
the rules without changing the law and nobody KNOWS
that better than docs Chairman Randall III MOulu
have been manly TO the least for him ana ms
instead Of resortug this transparent attempt to
aunul IL by ndlrectiOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

for Compensation. The betting c was "
10 on Bersan and to against CSpuIs noi a.
Ber.an won by two lengths Time, 2lS Mu'uas p"'u
S. rs. $500 -
Pools were sold tonight on tho third days races as
follows: 80
Three quarters OF mleStrathspey Sio Loru L %
and Brss each 81 Eva X, So His Grace, ~ ana way
ward SO. - eo- ro,ro,,, S13.
Chesapeake stakes-Jennie B. S2o Letrenaa' @i' :
pannsio SI1 Waitaway. SO aud strategy. 81 .
Handicap Sweepstakes. Is mies-Lord beacouS"o'u
SSi; Bessie. S32, ana Dry Monopoe. $50. o,. c,o,,
spey Sls; swf:. $l7; Blrch. SIS; Colonei sprsgne'
81 /; Longvew and Joe Mitchell. each $io' anu po'
tier. 80. ao- p,,o goo
Selling race. mile-1cny Foster, $50; Bourne - -
Red Buck Sl3 ari the Held, including EmMa CreanAei
and Bochme, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
CONCERNING Mr.. BEATrIES REFORM METHODS.

CONCERNING Mr.. BEATTIE'S REFORM METHODS.
10 the EdftOr Of The Trt6uRe
SIR: In your issue of May Ii in an article
headed " Gossip About the Custom House." the follow
ing statement is made viz: The Collector Yesterday
made three vacancies in the force OF tho Survey
at his request, william W. Corbctt, John X. Hall and
Lewis Smith dismissed Inspectors for neglect
ofduty." VIII you please publish tie following state
OF facts which will show the mean and contempti-
bic methods this great reormer Surveyor Beae adopts
get rid OF Republican officers. have had charge OF
the district called the Staten Island and Bsyonne Dis
trict for eleven years. my associates Hall and Smith
OF hftysx piers, and TO VISIT these piers have to
travel twenty-five miles. This has to be done daily
We had the district last 900 vessels from
foreign ports which we boarded and reported
to the Barge ONCE, and judging from
the increase OF business this thousand
sells will arrive the district IL IL the largest and
most difficult district 10 work in the port. During the
eleven have mad charge OF this district there
been complaint OF any kind. no charges either from
tric or any OF the Custom House officials, against me
or any OF my associates but this refOrmer Beattie
all at finds out that We have neglected duty
and recommends our removal most positively deny
that the business has been neglected. but,
rary has been faithfully attended to- II the charge
neglect OF duty had not been made against In
newspapers should have accepted my removal without
saying word. but do not intend TO allow Beatte or
any other man. eiofmcr or not, to publish lie about
without contradiction ". W. CORBETr,
er-lnspector OF Customs.
Ncr ErigLt0u. g. L. Nav 10 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
| THE SENATE PASSES THE PENSION BILL.
MIR. sAULsBURY's INsrNUATIoNs PROMPTLY MET
| ny MR. LOGAN.

WASHINGTON, May 10 (SpecidO.-The bill
for the relief OF disabled and dependent soldiers and
sailors aud dependent parents passed in the Senate
to-day by OF 81 TO IA Several Democrats
voted for tho bill. Mr.. Bair's amendment, fixing
at 81 month the lowest rate to be paid under the BILL
was adopted The debate to-day principally confined
to the though there sharp passage be-
tween Mr. Logan and Mr. Salisbury. The latter said the
whole object OF legislation these times seemed to be
how the public money could most rapidly be expended.
Nothing would I've heard OF this constantly increasing
pension legislation II the soldiers had votes. There
seemed stop this class OF except 10y
proydng by constitutional amendment either 10 deprive
the soldiers OF their yoes-which Mr. Salisbury would
not favor-Or to provide that no man who had ever
served IA Congress should be eligible TO the Presidency
OF the United states.
Mr. Logan defended the bill He did not think the old
soldiers the country should be treated in the
Mr. salisbury discaimed any personal application to
the Senator from illinois IL that Senator, however
took 1t as personal TO himself Mr.. Salisbury could not
help 1t.
TO himself. Mr.. Logan not tho only person adyo
no said had always been pensioned whether
they had votes not They did not have
votes In all countries. Why should Congressman
favor DensOns to widows and children Did they have
yotes What caused Senator'S TO vote for clearing out
ANAL rivers Was 1t the soldier that induced that
Mr. Salisbury compmented Mr.. Logan's services in
the war but sa why he should critlcse Mr.
salisbury. His course had always been patr
otic Referring TO visit to Canada during the Mr.
Salisbury said no had refused to Confederaos who
mo nm now ooes q the House for Concordance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THE COURTS.
,,n sNyryI BREAK HIS AGREEMENT


Inst before his departure for Europe si5hor Ioin-
ayiui was served with the sum nous and com a IN
sun brought in the supreme Court by his manager Ohares
Cbzz.a growing OF the contract between t'en mo
,.r If which IL ia ayerre have not DeSl compiled VIA
h the mt trisouan The panuf INSIST. th1 >asia
-, lid me- o,p.lel share the losses ~ the conltast.
V va male on March 2 $3.50 dIrns MS ehstsetlrh'
r,N nctb,r TIL the ia-t week IN April SaNihi vas 70 Sc
49, AZ cr cont OF gross receipts Tue resi- "a.to g 70
C1ol VINO was pay the sAarlo, OF tie company "ot gu
,iar rrurn,e. The manager was u seIect lhs 49,
mia repcrtory which be was To appear i've uhas
o., week one of the MINOR PROVISIONS wa thu ,ns
~ .h'nii he supplied with four ctades every ga N hs
roo,n that he might have plenty OF Al W p.e-
eli for The stage. lie also 10 receive 40 pr
panE L. rr,ou. from sales OF books OF the play cAcn
arcoIing 10 ''Otheio" was the most suc-
ia, the season the receipts on iao
v1ob's nn which performed asetaSnk -,
', brought ABOUT e5i night S"s M "a ~ sl..s
INNS NJ PLAYS ami OFTEN feu-eh 70 pel osis
Nc rang mat 'Othelo especially iallgaei mn 10
tu' lost altogether tluupV Nv li' d'"i
l..h' anprar AZ the Moor and that by dtcuins 'Sl
,a. ,o i've ave performances week S".th cu.'lua
un. ,,', los. of SSla % "a night "Othcto Vas s'tn
49, ,h,nc fines aud the receipls dhohh'ci 90 - "a II;
~ from other avs thDuncN 10 fop'yNv ~ 80
for season was @iOo'o lhe m'i'So ~
Nm n,,lans that SAlsini has rfuSed 10 pay nc US" ~
CARED 10 Europe VIE nlu
no',y ~ayiut l. also charged wth 500 i"i
'ns car expons,s samuel FRENCH m"ie pa ia
$1,000 "a s,lyai without th3 hight 10 a. - ~ =, 49,
rIai'ns 80 VS. MIN interest IN tho performances " w.
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
FoRTIrICArGoNs AT FORT HAMILTON.

WASHINGTON. May 10 CSpecidU From time
to time during the past twenty-five years the board OF
Engineers for Publications have called 10 the attention
OF proper authorities the absolute need OF consd
cradle extent OF ground OF Fort Hamilton on VIII
10 erect batteries for the proper defence Of the City AMI
Uarbor Of New.Yo Since attention was first called to
the matter the land has doubled in value. General New
tom Chief Engineers. in letter to Secretary EndIcott
says: 81 now have the honor to recommend that the
land reported necessary be obtained at once u
increasing value. and IL IL more than proDaDe
that before unless purchased Dy the Ohleu
States viii be cut up Into lots and bult upon Weh
It's price will be enormous that u Will be almost I'M
possible TO obtain IT, The Secretary has asked Con-
gress appropriation OF Sl-OOOO to purchase inc
ninety acres required for additional batteries Inc
price exceed $4,000 acre II the owner re-
fuses that proceedings for condemnation are rec
commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
The bill now goes to the House for concurrence.
MR. LOGAN'S IDEA OF LABOR ARBITRATION.

WAsnINGToN, May Ex-senator Logan pre-
scented in the Senate to-day substitute for the Labor
Arbitration bill which recently passed the House.
ure which In substance provides for Commission OF
Arbitration DO appointed By the President by and
with the aud OF the Senate,
five members to DO selected from the Republican
organization one from the Democratic organization /;
one whos recognized member OF either OF the two
ORGANIZATIONS; experienced railroad not In the
employ connected with interested In any railroad
poraton company engaged In any business connected
with transportation OF persons property and who Is
identified specially with the labor interests. having full
knowledge OF the conditions and employments OF the
laborng people The commissioners each to recei
$500 a year, and can employ secretary,
a stenographer and messenger the two former
TO receive 5000 a year and the latter Sl.aOO.
In all cases submitted for arbitration tho parties TO the
same required To sign an agreement to submit 10
tho award OF tho commission After concluding the
hearing OF any controversy the commission shall make
its report IN writing with thu finding or tho fact upon
which II IL based, majority of It's members concur
ring therein and Immediately transmit the same, With
copy OF all the evidence TO tho President Of tho United
States, who shall make tho report public as soon as
received or the award shall DO transmitted to
tho District Court or tho United statos IN the district
where the controversy arose. and shall DO spread upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20

Earnea I PittsbIIg Frst 1ase on
Metropolitan Q Pittsburg A. Lett on bases METROPOLITAN
2; Pittsburg. Total hts-MetrOpOItan, 10: PITTS
burg T. Twobase hits-CarrolL Three-base hits orr
Double pays-ROseman Forster and Hankn stolen
bases-FoTser. Kuehne Barklev en- Mann Whitney. Wild
pitches-Lynch Morris Passed balls-Rcipschager l.
Cmpire-kely Time. lao.
The same clubs.will play again to-day.
Compostors from THE TRIBUNE aud Nail and Express
played game at the Polo Grounds yesterday, and THE
Tribune nine easily by the score Of 10 to q. Only
3 innings were played.
In game at the Brooklyn Athletic Club Grounds be-
the Brooklyn Athletic Club nine and a nine from
The Neic York Times the latter nglorOusy beaten
by a score OF Is TO 3.
The game between the Newark and Waterbury clubs
Newark Yesterday Int resting account OF the
Gre fielding both clubs and the remarkable pitching
OF Knowlton which could not be batei by the Water
burys. The fOllows:
Newark ..........................1 O o O o 90
Waterbury .......................0 o y o o 90
Earned runs-Newark. 2. Home Iuns-Nore. Twobase
Iits-Burna hts-Burns. Passed balls-NOne.
Wild pitches-None First base on bails-Newark, Water
First oIs-Ncwars, D; Waterbury 2.
struck out-Newark, 4 Waterbury. 2. Double plays
None. UmpiIe-J0hn Farr0w. Time 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
THE EAST TENNESSEE MUST BE SOLD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 19.-At the cOnclu-
sod OF the argument to-day the petition Of George
H. sisare and others against the East Tennessee Yr.
sina and Georgia Railroad Company, seeking to vacate
the decree and postpone the sale OF the property Judge
Jackson announced his opinion. The court further
stated that it had doubt OF the priority OF tho conso
over the bonds and that TO the Knox Vile and
OHIO and the Cincinnati and Georgia bonds
they involved In the present SUIT The court
that tine petitioners might become defeneants
and file In order to prosecute an appeal II
they SO desired after the sale OF tho property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE.
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME IN NEW-HAVEN-
THE NETWORK BOYS JUBILAST

THE NETWORK BOYS JUBILAST.
COLUMBIA DEFEATS THE YALE NINE
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, May 10 Especial. Tho
Columbia College nine scored a wellearned victory this
afternoon by defeating Yae to l. The game in
tensely exciting throughout AID was splendid exhibit
ton Of good battery work. sharp fielding and we'll
placed hits Yale batted Ayrsult freely but sharp field
ing held them down to earned Columbia scored
one unearned run In tho seventh and won the game in
the ninth inning two-baser, threebaser and an
error. Ayraut Of Columbia. was hit for nine with a
total Of ten bases only three nude by
his team. stagg, of Yale, held the Coumbas down to
with total OF six bases only one hit being
made In the first eight Innings stage struck out four
teen and Ayrault eight men. The CoumDas are feeling
baut having defeated tho three leading cubs In
tho Collegiate League. Thescoro by innings was:
Columbia .................. 0 0 3
U U v " U III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
VAN BENTHUYsEN AND THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, May 10. - When the Pan
Electric Investigating Committee net to-day, Chairman
Boyle produced kilograms that had passed between
President Cleveland and Mr. Van Benthuysen relative
to the application bring Government suit Van Ben
huy his dispatch Of February l3 offered to fur
nsh detailed statement OF the circumstances attending
the making OF the application, In refutation OF the
charge that the Pan-Electrc had been party to the
apncaton and to correct the mistake into which the
Attorney General had fallen on that point frivate sec
rotary Lamont following day replied mat tue
President nai desire to express III the matter
The chairman stated by the authority or the PRESIDENT
that that was all of tho oorrespondence which had
passed bet himself and Mr. Van Benthuysen The
committee adjourned until TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
LAW DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF Tux COUNSEL TO TnE CORPORATION

y, }
FRANCIS j. TwoMEY csq Ci,rk u me B0lrd u Adsraefl
receipt OF cation unier date Of
Nav l3 1886 which inform that Alderman Robert
Deacy has present at Of the ccn Of tho
Board during the month Of MAY ami whether should
omit his fro tue pay roll Or you do insert hs name
should refuse 70 sign tue certificate attached thereto that
the Aldermen whose names enumerated the pay roll
Oncluiing nis) have faithfully performed TIER duty.
dermen auahed a | am advised,
he still member Of the Board and such should DO
placed upon the payroll The Circumstance that he az not
been present tie meetings OF the for the OF
May with which the Clerk Of the Board has concern
given authority compel the attendance OF absent
Of two thirds Of the members elected the lrd
not The function Of clerk any
Counsel 10 the Corporation.
NEW YOgK May 10. 1886.
FRANCIS J. TwOMFY. esq Cisrtor ne Roard Of Atd>rSa
SIR: receipt OF conmunca under date OF Nay
reerrng TO the case OF Alderman Ienryw ask
whetheryou are TO consider MS once AZ Aen IN vacant
omit his name from the pay roll from me
date OF hsconyetO1 or whether You sha avail the hna
determination OF the questions raised upon an appeal shod
one be prosecuted by him.
provided IN the Penal ode sec ~ as 70 per sons exc
cutting the functions Of public occe not cesignated
IN TILES ami OF the Code (Which Titles refer 10 CERTAIN
executive officers and TO the legislature 81 the sae thas
conviction Of accepting bride foriets any oce hen ~
the offender thereafter dIsqua Ties hun iiom hOhay any
public under the state Alderman Jaehuo was lndic ed
aud tried for this offence Whether he has been convicted
h,n the meaning OF his statute however IS nD Altogether
Tor orc follows only pon the Judgment
wealth agt ckwOod lOJ MASS, o-Si fdu1Ze aGt 'ho
neSn however Will probably not embaTAssyou.
% az ms 10 DO generally believed that the Juigmsnt OF sea-
fence OF the Will b. DronoIneel 5eore you ave
vers the convection Jashne may be tasrn a. sDIkihS
forfeiture ~ MS orcc should the vacancy mus
t.r ana of the and the conviction of Jacpe oe
reversed he woul Gust the person 50 elected
and probably have an action AGAINST MIN iof TIC s"AJ
received / an. sir yours respectfully. =, ,.---..
Il. uENRY LAcoMBE. counsel to the Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-20
SHOULD DE LACY AND JAEHNE BE PAIDf

OPINIONS FROM CORPORATION COUNSEL LAcOMBE
THE CONVICTED ALDERMAN CALM.
Jaehne'S day III the Tombs ran through its
routine yesterday He appeared in the same self
contained way him all along. Rich
ard 5. Newcombe called upon him and had long talk.
Mrs Jaehne aud her brother and Jaehnes brother
also with the prisoner a while Although Jachne
is to be sentenced this morning the approach Of
that ordeal made no ostensiDle Impression upon him.
The Aldermen did not elect successor to Jaehne yea
terday. They preferred to await the final disposition
OF the The opinion OF tue Corporation Counsel adj
vised this There Is no question, however.
that a yice-prcsident will be elected soon.
The candidates FOR this place Aldermen Morgan
tue part OF the Republicans and DIVER, representing
tho Tammauy contingent, wth the chances IN favor VI
the former
Corporation Counsel Lacomhe has Gained the nerves
OF Clerk IwOmey OF the Board OF Aldermen. who has
been "a state of excitement the attacks made
him I'm OF the newspapers for certifying THAI
De Lacy entitled to his salary Alderman. Tho
clerk wrote Mr. LacomOe, asking hs had done right IN
that matter and asking also II Jaehne IL sim member
OF the Board Mr. Lacombe has replied the following
Fl