davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ONE or PAUL BOYTON'S SCHEMES
HE TALKS OF A CENTRAL AMERICAN RAlLhoAD-
HINTS OF FILiBUsrERING.
Several of the morning papers contained Inc loho"ins

Several of the morning papers contained the following
advertise ent yesterday:
WANTED l.0OO able bodied yonng men tor railroad wok
800 montn as9sSe ps' 6 S a PAUL al
Tine ship" 40 1916 3dave a.,
When Paul Boyton left New-SorR last spring Ills
"ship" and many OF the curloStes coilec'eo U! nun
In his voyages were purchased by Irlenu
for his establishment in Harlem Little has been heao
of Bovton since the city for South America "ere
A. was said he intended to swim up the Amazon i'll his
bathiug suit Last Friday night, while some oil MS
friends specializing upon what hnu become vi NM
the door of the opened and Boyon walked H. h'
face was his hair as long as COWBOY s.
and he broadbrinmed wnite len soinpieio WIN
black ribbon tied around IT.
After greetings hal exchanged Boyton sad tha
he was only the city for few hours anu tn'V no 1o
TO start AT once Tor Chicago on urgent business
81 AIN going to build railroad he said, through Cen
tral America | have the contract ami want to take
with me a regiment Of NewYork boys. There's plenty OF
| labor down in that country and it's US cheap as
dirt What / want the boys for Is 10 Keep
the men in food and protect property It's the Lor
% nuutr, down there ANA there's ian AMI fortune for
thn.e VINO want TO 20. | want LOCO aDle-Dodied men
| wno knom non suOot when They lave ". go IL, .o.
Boytun started Chicago on SATURDAY but MS agent
Armand ,co Mexican, in the city TO condhct
tue business He confirmed the statement yesna -,
made 10y BOyton, bat was unaDe 10 say Jhst "oc ~
Central America railroad Is To be putt boyton'
Il Was said would not return " New rom Oncaeo,
but was gong the City oi Ale xoo 10 consult m,a
persons there interested IN tne road IL was WA,
! sald that he had arranged Tor tue passes AM
| equipment or the VINO shall volunteer W ~
Win him. About twenty-five men appiieu yeseiuay ~
answer 10 the advertisement 1ncy were most Oh tncl
vniug men, Oh good phl slque' anu
eApressed their Willingness to 20 anywhere INA. "u
Boy ton should lead them ~, ,.,,,, ,,ho,
| An ola acquaintance OF Boyton smiled shrewuy "nol
asked whaV knew OF the pal ald aduou fIoni oi'
or L,o Nuts that don't believe There Is any ran
road IN il al all that would be too tame ioi boyW iI'
means business every time Ii he lakes looo Ne"i
| mons from the city, they'll DO heard from ehoI~J u
MeSco My private opinion that the scheme is the on
go, editnr eating "a nalcuing 10 ade Mexico lie
ei,inw AN army on Cowboys together the purpose AM
| i.oyIon wants a few New \ oiherS Win lIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Trouble IN TIE CENTRAL UNION

THE RESOLUTION Alb JUr THE CAPITALIST PRESS
LAID on THE TABLE.
Aswas expected the action of the socalistc members
of the Central Union in expelng the reporters
from the meetings of the union the principal topic OF
discussion the yesterday meeting AS usual the Social
ISIS met in the morning and decided among other things
To act together when the matter came up Delegate fery
occupied the chair The first subject brought up was
motion TO request Board of Aldermen to pass over
the MAYORS veto the resolution requiring the ewlOrk
Steam Company to limit the pressure in Its pipes 10
6fty pounds per square inch This motion was passed
W. O. Cloves the Hat Salesmens Union, introduced
resolution against The Leader for taking the advertising
OF non-uuon hat retailers. This the beginning OF
noisy session that lasted throughout the meeting
Ludwig Jabonowsk the Socialist who has been one OF
the leaders In the against the reporters OPP
posed the motion aud said that he would
do as the capitastio press did, as long
"A men were willing TO pay for advertisements. The
carry hs motion lost amid an outburst or dis
appointed and victorious yes John Dongherty, wnen
there was silence be heard. Introduced again
the to keep the reporters OF the capl
to compel all trades unOnsts not To read the captastc
| papers The better class OF the delegates were IN
favor OF admitting the reporters and OF allowing the men
TO read any papers they wanted 10, especially as inc
capitalstic press give them better accounts OF the
| meeting than their papers do. The resolution was
finally laid table alter long anu LOUD discussion
The walking delegates in the building trade are having
| n hard time of it, The master builders are employing
special wachmen 10 keep them out or thelr buildings
| and 10 arrest them il they attempt 10 interfere
with the men who work They are becoming fright
ned and they asked the law committee to in
struct them as to their rights walking delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
TWO coNGREss VACANCIES.

The death OF Abraham Dowdney and the election OF
Abram g. Hewitt as Mayor make two vacancies in the
Congress delegation this city with the beginning OF
the year. Mr. Hewitt represented the Xth District con-
tanning the XIth XyIth and XvIIIth Assembly Disircts
and Mr. Dowdney the Xllth. containing the AAth ana
living between Fifty ninth and Eighty sts LcAng
t0nave and the East River The terms OF Messrs neWlt
and Dowduey exprc Oh the 4th of March next Most OF
fhe prominent Democratic leaders favor holulng specia
elections to ill the vacancies in these districts on te
ground that York city should not he IN
fis Congress for almost entire session MT HeWiIt
Will have resign before january ana u Is elt IhI
he might inst as well resign, that the Governor may
order Special elections I'LL the two vacancies ~ an carry
day Mr. Hewts district is the one where Aeh morn,
dixie Rice and b. spnoa at the last election anu
where il is alleged Michael Organs ueachery deieaed
Rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
COUNTY DEMOCRACY FACTION FIGHTS.

The meeting Of the County Committee OF the County DC
nocracy tomorrow evening promises to be lively one
The troubles of the With District will come up again. In
the shape OF charges OF reachery against the william
Harvey faction at the last election. The most interesting
faction nght however will be that OF Daniel Patterson
fhe County Democracy leader in the With District ana
his former eutenants whom he deposed on the eve OF
election is understood sthat the facts OF the I'm
Campbell and Thomas Grady fight for Congress III the
VJIIth District will Tim received the united
Democratic and Republican nominations and YET came
being beaten In total vote OF zalOo
"ITms" explanation Is that he was SOLD out ny tho
men who look his money and promised TO support MIN
done I'm his district and his action alone prevented IT. ~
is supposed that "Tm is getting ready me feG no
poker which lie spoke OF in his speech 10 the Orleht
Hub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
ARRESTED AND RETURNED TO THE MINNESOTA

John r. Shaw age seventeen of the boys on the re-
ceivng ship Minnesota is in close confinement for ab-
sence without leave week ago saturday he was per-
mitted to go to Paterson N j. with mis- sister, promising
to return Oh Monday He failed to appear at the ap
pointed time and tho captain sent word to
the police Of Paterson and he was arrested
and taken back to the ship on Friday .
lie Is the son of wealthy brewer of Paterson who died
recently and left fortune which TO be divided among
tie children when youngest OF them. now ten years
old shall have attained his majority John became
attached to a young OF Paterson who Is several
wears older than he and 1t In order to prevent tho
youth marrying her that his guardian consented that
was pleased with this arrangement and willingly signed
articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
VARYING FORTUNES OF "THs REGENT"

When the old HOrUcuIturAI II AL IN WIZ
practically opened under the oil 1.-The Re-
gent" there great expectations OF us success
Tho financial hacker Evorar,i. the brewer,
aud the managers Messrs. Mead and Cannon.
soon however the Dlerfered music no Oer
nr,r mo WAS orter amt the proprietor had ~
supnt Various tried without success hon
% aud cannon sought their aud AIR.
Ma, nad the license his name, ~ithfawn The
Lxr,o Iommls sluncs refused 10 grant another ami Mr.
verd closed place until he could suDiet II ~ some
manager lie secured theatrical license and ns
ans NV i three excellent offers, which e cOnsd
eiinx II is has $4,000 the
n,a,a Last night that Orrsn Nchois.
q, lie Fair had subleased IT, out according 10 Mr.
kyersrus representative nothing definitely settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
sr.nEs OF THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club has opened fifteen stakes 10
be run for next season. The total added money 10
s2l $50 Five Of the stakes are for two-yearods the
,dod money for them is $4,000 Five for three
vcar.olds with $500 added. The other hye are ior
ihIeeyear olds and upwards $3.50 added Entries io
IT, Stakes close January l. The grounds VIII De Mucn
imuroyed before the opening OF the spring meeting,
r.ss seed has been the inhed anI Is salu W
% caugat nney and 1t is expected to make beautiful
Oiner bare spots about the grand stand nave peeh
rv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THE HEALTH OF BROOKLYN FOR YEAR

Health Commissioner Allerson OF Brookiyn' seht MS
annual report Mayor Whitney Oh saturday Inc ci's
nortaiity is deaths per 1000 while Londons death
rate per 900 Is 1908; Paris 1918; Berlin, 22eZ
Vienna 1868; Liverpool, 26.OS; New YORK. Zo.o4 !;
Philadelphia, 20 Chicago 2l76; st. Louis. 2o'so. ImS
shows that of named only one foreign ana TWO 90
nestle cities have death rate as low Us Brooklyn
During the year ending December !, 1885, there were
1923 OF contagious diseases reported during last
wear there were only 4564 reduction Of nearly 800
There we're only OF typhoid fever as compared
with 435 in the previous year .,oo, -, ooc
oT I5s 75l quarts mix inspected during 1856, o,OZ6
,narts we're found ahuterated and 500 skinmcd Con-
Gs,ned me at Is summed up follows: Beel, o. o4
,s,uds: veal g. s52 mutton, Uo4l pork 2,l3i podi-
iry 3O4O pounds The years vital statistics are as fol
lows: 1900
1ai number OF deaths TO December id3s
Buths foo"i"o"'.--'''-''-' 4.oUl
1Y renort closes with a reference TO the lae pr Fisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
SAID 1T HAAA ACCIDENT

plumber named william f. Sheridan, OF No. Az East
Eighty sixthst, had trouble about collecting Dill
the landlord for work done In the row OF houses In
which he lives the antor Thomas Butler having refused
10 sign the bill Butler keeps grocery shop at No 4lS
last Eighty On saturday night he SAYS ue was
him with revolver through the window. The bullet
passed right under my nose he Told Justice Welde IN the
Harlem Police Court Yesterday The plumber said IL was
an accident but he was held IN $1,000 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

lyn on the head with an Saturday night ana In
nicsed fatal injury, was arrested yesterday
ave- and rveuty-arstst general alarm had bcen sent
ont bv Superintendent Murray. Officers bannon anu
Tyreii of tie sixteenth Precinct went on duty "a
iook for iTghe whom they knew. After snort searcd
they met him In the street Tho prisoner was 'uin"o
over IN the BrOokyu police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE SCHOOLS.

To INC hdlTOT 0y TH6 TFFOUNe
SIR What We hear OF oyerwork crowded schools poor
and long distances school houses leads one
to wonder whether had better do away win
ing entirely than children OF the country ruined
In health body aud mind by school duties when wens
Ia school travelled over mile expected 10 nc ON
hand Al in the morning and 10 stay as long rs W.
light and nothing WAS thought ofit and qua not ge any
too much learning NJ that " ." ~
Ann lork. Dec. y. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
w,vNrNG Ask DAYS BICYCLE MATCH.

OMAHA, Dec. 12.-The six days bicycle race LOT 'he
ooocs last night and was won by John s. Prince, who
de 767 miles and nine laps beating the championship
or made in Minneapolis last month by twenty
,",.s Frank Dingley, OF minneapolis covered roS D
,no os Albert shock, OF Chicago 7oU miles " Tom W
wick of Kansas TAG, and Il. N Balock, OF omaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
gyILEs,s BARROOM ROBBED.

Between 1870 and $50 yesterday morning somebody
got into HilIen's barIoOm, Park Row, next " the
Brooklyn Bridge The thief managed TO open the safe
and got away with ~ 200 aud number OF valuable
papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
No CHECK TO THE SLAUGHTER OF BIRDS.

70 the Editor Of Tie TrtoS"e.
Having had oooasion to make short visit In NewYoIk
.,.r,ad ont 10 buy hat without waiting TO have 10
trimmed. As I had boon very much interested In the
movement for the protection Of song brs hoped 10 sas
dsvresss In tho number of wings and birds vt the mil.
nar. To my sorrow found that with the cominx IN q
tSe fall STYLES perfect ndux OF feathers had arrives
il was found quito mpossible 10 procure winsisss ma
excout By spooiAl order.
| HdkesSaSTs, HMsn.s Dec T. 16o0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Az INDIAN HAS HIS HEAD HORT BIZ A PONY

There was report Saturday afternoon that Sioux brave
d tho Wild West Show had his neck broken by buck
ing pony at Madison square Garden he story was
pvny escaped from his stall and
sn.Ls mn. s,ouxs mead against post whom Indian
ln. 10 catch him. did consciousness
fur Ten nluuleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
BROOKLYN KNIGHTS ORGANIZING FOR REVOLT

BROOKLYN KNIGHTS ORGANIZING FOR REVOLT.
An important meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the BROOKLYN Academy of Music by Montauk Division,
Knights of LABOR, to help the effort TO obtain
charter for new District Assembly. About
I5OO representatives OF ten local Assemblies
were present and called to order by John Brown
Fnpene MCCARTHY, OF Local Assembly No. 1927, was
chosen TO preside An address was presented and
speeches were made opposing the idea OF remaining
longer connected with District Assembly No 40 IL
stated that the Cleveland Convention agreed 10 give them
charter for AN independent Assembly but the Execu-
tive BOARD had granted IT, owing To the opposition of
No 40 TO a division. Resolutions were unanimously
Adopted fayorng the formation Of separate District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
FOX uURDAR IN THE SECOND DEGREE

CARLISLE, Penn, Dec IL fspeciai.The trial OF Mrs.
Van Lear aud Fey Stull charged with the murder Of
Mrs Annie Koes. which occurred few weeks ago the
upper end OF this county closed yesterday and
dict murder IN the second degree rendered They
were committed " Jail ~ await sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Henry d. Garrett the lawyer VINO was IAAen W Doio
vue Hospital on saturday. suffering from poisoning by
,ux vom,ca was reported much better yesterday. A
stomach pump and powerful emotcs were used by the
surgeons aud his Life saved Beyond declaring that
he took yonica by accident Le said nothing 10 ms
attendants bearing his Unless no suffers re-
lapse he win DO returned 10 Jefferson Market Prison To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
os,xy syoryEsR MELvILLs NOT DEAD

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 12.-Rccent articles published
relative to the family OF Chief Engineer Melville united
ktas Navy of Arctic fame have been 40 far from tne
truth as TO do him great injustice IL has oecn repre-
sented that Mrs Melville widow. wronged woman
and helpless mother. Chief Engineer Melville Is not
dead but is at present employed upon special ana i
portant duty by the Navy Department On inc OCCASION
Of the judicial proceedings for the custody OF Tue
dren 10 which Chief Engineer Melville reluctantly out
necessarily made party Mrs Melville s"ore tnae
she was able for the two younger children WHO
we're awarded Maude. the oldest daughter was
awarded to fathers and support anu he al once
olsed her In boarding school, from which she WAS re-
moved on specious pretexes by her nohsr win %uoi
shs has since relutned SO far from Mrs. Melville being
deu4udent upon Mss Mandes exerons on the lyric
ssav N 4, matter fact that since the care of the Two
vonger children rested with her her husband mas fegu
arIy aud without transmitted her on the III o
eac6 month check for so or $40 annualy lor tne
rns has oneof his own voutioh terc
having nesn no demand for amony, nor asagSes uoh
from her nor a judicial decree That any sun "n ,,
eve, he maid by him His last remittance oi ,uis
Wa made on November H. and ali tno cheeks De no
inior.,,rnf Az this remittance Is for the Dahenance
Of the younger children Is probably so Applied anu III.
may cause of the elder dausnters enof'e !" 'o
maintenance By her vocal talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
PROTECTION ~ TIRGINIA.
NOW THAT she HAs BOOM TnK OLD DOMINION
FALLS INTO LINE.

NOW THAT SIZE pAs BOOM TnE OLD DOMINION
Falls INTO LINE.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 12-Congressman-elect jacob
yost who succeeded at election IN turning Ran
doph fuckers district into the Republican column
speaks glowingy OF the advance OF potecuonst sehu
mens ia the ODD Dominion. " made tbs night salo ne
solely on the tariff Instead OF harplng on per
sopal differences question: went into every
precpt in the district and devoted all my speeches 10 an
sxposon OF the necessity of protecting Vginas grow
ing industries and the ruin them which must oo"
te adoption OF a low tariff absolute free trade was
surprised at the attention received nom men OF all
parties and the In which they sno"eo
sheir preference for calm argument instead OF the
brass bands and hurrahs 10 which most
NJ them had been accustomed "S
sors woud have had little effect however but ior te
materal evidence would point To on al siics vi Io
wears been built Ia all parts Oi INC uis
And hundreds industries put operation itn tio
vance prosperity recognition Oi tne Necessity VI
our products from competition Win the pauPe
produced PRODUCTS of Europe, and II dd not take inucn
,yt an nv mart to the people dependent TOT sun
sistence on the ustrtes that Dep0cratc lnethus
~ reducing the tariff either break up Their sce
r reduce their The fact Is that when e peopo
had uoiug to protect they were free traders put
that they have which literally depend ior eAs
encs on protective tariff. they no longer see me cn
of free trade IL is all over the South AS long as VIC
6eit on the tarin issue carry Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
sussocAygD BIZ ESCAPING GAS

Charles Kelly. age sixteen. found dead in his room
In An 0imorcs boarding house. No. 92 sxth-ave. yes
Ssray Mrs. Gilmore smeiled the upper hall about
o a. NJ II was traced to kcIlys The door OF the
roOm was broken open Kelly lying In bed ana inc
80 was pouring rom q burner. Kelly worked Tor ID.
Young baker ri No. 1856 pixh-aye He was Al orphan
h hsd been with Mrs Gilmore about TWO weeks and
sivsvs Appeared cheerful and conented- Nothing was
sd ~ ~ rrom ~ Indicate he committed suicide
M n b. thouxht thai ho blew Out the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

scHUIENBURG. Tex. Dec IL tSpecsaD.-On Friday
night NJ. Lewis nofensve old man. who lived about
seven miles south OF this place In Lavscs County, was
called tho yard and shot, O. A. slayden. tho hus
band VI Lewiss Ia suspected OF having com
United the murder and officers have been searching Tor
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
wrIIJAu N AppL.. TON IMPROVING.


William II. Appleton was much improved yesterday.
and was thoaght he would be able to leave his
house in a few days Mr. Appleton contracted severe
cold some days ago, which attended with fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
0tsE IhRESTEU

BkRRAxD TY0HE AHRES1kD
Barnard Tehs alias Byron" VINO struck bis brother
s-.Isw Thomas Ramsey Of No. 27s Fur1nan-st. Brook
National Republican., 1886-01-09
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Officers of the Departments and Their
Residences in Washington.

AMIN Of
Secretary of State-T. i. Bayard, 1il3 Mass,
Assistant secretary-J. D. Porter Riggs
House.
second Assistant secrCtary-wm. Hunter,
Third Assistant secretary-Alvcy A. Adee,
1913 18th ST. II. W.
Chief clsrE-sevellOn A. Brown, 1900 18th
Chief of The Diplomatic Bureau-sldney
Everett 1884 l st.
Chief ofthe Consular Bureau-F. o. st. Clair,
Chief of the Bureau of Archives and Indexes
John ii, Haswell. 1910 st.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics-Worthing-
ton c. Ford The Milton"
Chief of the Bureau of Rolls and Library
Theodore +. Dwight 220 N. j. ave. s. Q.
Passport Clerk-N. Benedict, 1923 @ st.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Secretary of the Treasury-Daniel Manning
1901 18th 81, II. W.
Assistant secretary--Charles s. Falrchild,
13i7 Conn. ave.
Assistant secretary-willIam E Smith, Ar.
lington Hotel
Chief Clerk-E. b. Youmans, 1920 Conn. ave.
,Appointment Division-Chief Eugene Hig.
gins, Baltimore.
Warrant Dlvision-chlef, W. F. Mcclellan,
Public Moneys-chIef, Eugene B. Daskam,
1925 II b. n. ",
Customs Division-Chief, John R. Macgregor,
Mercantile Marine and Internal Revenue Dl-
yislon-Chief, Darius Lyman, l Grant place.
Revenue Marine Division - Chief Il. W.
Clark, Woodley road n. W. of city.
Stationery Diyision-Chief, A. l.. Sturtevant,
Howard ave, Mount Pleasant.
Loans and Currency Divison-Chlef, William
Fletcher, 5l6 NJ 81 n W.
Mail and Files Divison-Chief Valentine ?.
Snyder, go lith ST.
Captured Property, Claims, and Lands DIvl.
slon-Chief, vacant
Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury
Department.. q. Martin Baltimore.
Government Actuary-E. b. Elliott, 1910 G st
n W.
pisburssIng clerk-George A. Bartlett, Park
st. Mount Pleasant.
=, Discussing ClerR-Thomas j. Hobbs, 1922
II II,
Private Secretary to Secretary of the Treas.
ury-Thomas j. Brennan, 0l3 French st.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS OFFICE.
Supervising Architect--M. E. Bell, 10 3s Yer
mont ave.
Chief Clerk-Vacant.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, liTH And
STREETS $. W.
Chief of Bureau-E o. Graves 100 nth st.,
NV.
Assistant Chief-Thomes ]. Sullivan, 1880 9th
81. n W.
Accountant-Edwin Lamasure, PIG 18th ST..
sw
Engraving Dvlsion-superintende John
| A, O'Nclll llGl r. |. ave.
OFFICE STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Supervising Inspector General-James A.
| Dunont ZIG A 81. Sc.
BUREAU or STATISTICS
N'oung's building, d07 10Th ST.
Chief Of Burcau-W. f, switzler, 7O7 18th
81. n W.
Chief Clerk. ~ whitney, 1927 Ist.
Examining DiyisiOn-ChiGf Il, j. KefeTstein,
| 1903 Qst,
Compiling Dlyislon-chief William Bur.
| ChuTd, 5l3 l2th st..
Tonnage and Immigration Dylsion-Chlef
| B. 4, WelCh, G3l A 1t, n @.
Miscellaneous DyisiOn-Chicf l.. j. Kefer.
| stein, 1900 Ktngman place.
Stationery, Pay and PrOperty-Chief j. d.
| O'COnuCll Dos l2th st.
LIFE'SAvISG SERVICE.
General superntendent-S. /. Rimball, 5ll
Maple nv, lG Droit Park
| Assistant General SuperlnlCndent-W. D,
O'Conuur, 1915 o st.
FlEsT CONpTROLLER's OFFICE.
FiHt Complroller-M, J. Durham. 1851 q IT..
Deputy Comptroler-J, Il. Garrison, OPS d
NJ. Nv
Division Of Judiciary Accounts Vacant
Division OF Internal Revenue aud MsoJl'