davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27
200 eise tnttreifan.e @enftensentfdhetonnn.


SiilfseSeiretar 8uiIeg SAB eiuen @utj9ei6
ab, in pelhem er oa6 geufiousgeindl 6er
2Sitttpe BON 9eur1 Eafie, einss fsiinsren
Soltaten bee So gfems0ortar 6reiuiQiaeRs
&egiments, tpelder bereits fritbeT Gbaeutefen
EnoTten mar, gIeihfnus uernirft. E0ffe bate
orn 10. gldra 1868 nit llrlan6 bas 2aaer oes
Brobiauimeitters tsfu6t, bate bort Der gBdiss
tebflafde tapIer augeIprogeH ua0 mar bann
NIT eiuem petuiileR collins In Sireit ger0s
tteu. Bic A5etben iesten m1brenb Der Had1tt
be 3Guferei in 9eIte Tort, oI8 Eaffe aaftau6
unD boHelbe 6erIleB. Collins folgte ibn uuo
hteB tbm 6ae Bahonnet In ben &etb, 10 bas
SGffe tnbt auf oem Blabe btieb. @oltns
tpEr6e mad etuiger 3eit pr0Seiirt uub ourn
BEN Strang gum So6e nerurtbeilt, furs bas
ranf aber 3u lGngerer TreibeitsfIrafe beauaz
bigt, Der fiIf5zSefretGr eutl@eioet nun,
ha6 Safe unb eiu SreHuo Ncglostrn jidl
nidjt In IusiIbuug ibrer uItlitit,IGeR 95Iiez
genbeiteu, loHoern nur 8un Sergniioeu In
tas 21ger oeB BrOuiantueifters beaeben has
Ben, baB fie fid] boz, ME beuteien, id1md5s
lid betranfen uuO Damit bic 8tssipIin na0
ghre bes WtIitdrfanbes UerleBten, nit a1bes
rem gRoften allen Inipruh auf Benton nerz
fGersteH. Setbft penu fie iid1 In Iusfiihs
lang zines SefebLs 3n benz Brooiantmetfer
begeben uno f6 bort betrunfen hGtten, 10
plreen fte ba0urd3 i'm Saa elmer Serlesnug
bes Iuretts anf BenitOn oerIuRtg gpaanqeH
ietu, benn 90 miife inner angeaomnea nerz
ben, bns Elm betrunteuer SOl6at 3nr auefiib.
lung bon BefebIeR nid5t tauge. 8e,tglin
Der 9rOBen gtctb, in nel1er bic Bittus Iebt
unb lpeIte in Dem @siuGe tuuptIddtiG gels
tenb gema4t tpurOe, iagt bar Sefret6r, er
bege semiB Gpmpatbie fir bic anne Srau,
ober baa 8epGrtement oiirfe ITO bei Beaftouss
@rtidetbungen bon terIei RBdFAteu uid1t
besinfufen Iaffen ionberu nitffe fId aaf bic
urparteilide Gusfibrung oes @eebe8 Be-
IGrdufen. @r t6are ot2 @eiuGFsIerta aur
oem 0oblnouea uub Der RiIetbatioteit Saz
triotiiG seitunteE 8iirgeC Der GemetaOe, In
eer re Er0bat, empfeblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27

Die Gtaatsz szgauitatsbeb8rbe BON Ttul.6a
meIbet oem @taliues6o 6oIpitals 9ii9eaa, bas
Die aH8aben Iber bas @raIFireu bee fog.
8eu8ne, 6iebere 5G 5adiuHuile, 6,u,, obae
alien @rluo ieien.
Die 9enti8e Steiner ginnabme betrua
$5O1, 1888 nnb bic 30ueinnabme 1881. .487.
6lotten'Setret3r Sraca nir6 bem SeRretdr
Blaine segen gabe bes 0lonats gusuEt einen
geiu5 81 Gnrs 6arber, gte., abFtatteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27

QOnbou, 26. SuIi.-Die BON Der Brtns
5eiFa 2outie empiGugeuen SO13ettsgefasufe
muroeu beute Inn gWarIbOr0uqbs s66uIen 3ur
SAaH ae1eut. Sbr &eiamultpertb !pir5
auf GI5O,0OO geiddbt. Die Supelen aLlein
fiu6 100000 pertb. Srau Maiab ididte
Elm Yaar nit Gurftieu un6 9iamanten beleBz
ter SbgLtnge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27

2tbetbo0G, 26. Sult.-12.8O Ra9mEt.
tags. 8GummoIte: glitteIfprte Oberlduber
ly8, Ditto yietp GrIeaa8 --. Die Ser
t3ufe betrugeu 1000 8aUen, 5petulatiou
unb Gnsfubr 1000, 8ufubr 41OO.
Guub0H, &c. Suit. Ser. Staten,
GbIiaatOHen: 4sprol. 1917, Ditto a pros.
1C8. - &ttieu: a.s9.=2B. 3O5, btttO griOr.
5, CANADA BGcific 56g, @rte q, bite
&riOr. 1O4 (, SGiuOiss Central ll64, D!erIcau
500, 9t. BauI 704, giensDOrFs&2ntrnI 1O88,
Y 4enni9lbanta 525, 92e0btpg %, 9lericaus
Central ca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27
@asaemseien

geaf 26. SuIt. - Die aantonaIs sRepie=
rurQ 1at nnf 8efebl ses Buuoesratbes etne
groEe 4uBatl rnIfiher RibiIifen, frau3Ofifer
Iuar6iRen uub neuiider SojiaIiiien, pelfe
i4 cbue 2egitimatioRss Bapiege bier anfbtels
ten, anssemiaen.
@tinseiHa EgIIiaa'B fsaaFst StaatiGatt.
GettiHie, 26. Suli.-SIrf gtiltta unb
ietHe Eo5ter, bte RrtnjeIita gitlisa. iao
rad BetsEsburg absereIf. Die Berrdbluag
Der Rrinjeiiu NIT 6sm GroBfirfeu &cntanz
tin ben Ruslanb nfre nnldslif Der GEaHts
BgIt bee gssteren prisgtlm ppg f8 GeRsBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27

on RortzSonnrSsG sGtrase unb taben Sic ftb uno
iduimmen sic in BEN aroBen 8eden reiren uub flles
Benoen QEailers. (Suu17 7-qlug31, TISaF)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27
Wette Mn3eigeus

gBtnn gt aus 8eraus9abuns pon % Gents ben
pouiteu gsluB ateben D0leR, geben Sic naq bem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-07-27
EnnInnh NM 4rronn.

2oubou, &c. Sult.-8aS goFaI bes ,gfas
,iOEaI.2iberaleu Clubs" mar beute I5en0 Al
@bren 6es SIG. Hub Der Erlu glao Roue,
ueIGe geteru ibre goIbeue 6ot55eit feterteu,
pr1d)tig geldmHdt. girta 1000 Berioueu,
batInter 0ieIe BARS, BartameutsmItglte0er
uuo Samen, tparen numeicuo. 8lacOuut
GTGnbli0ge iibelEetdlte oem @rs Eremter ais
aa6enten On bic 6eiar Elm foiibares ILbum,
uub pr. gIabfone beoautte fi3 bur6 eius
pafenbe GniPra4e. Gin &mpfaug purte
oarauf abgebaIteu.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
FINISHED WITH THE RULES OF THE ROAD
THE MARITIME DELEGATES HAPPY WITH FINAL

THE MARITIME DELEGATES HAPPY WITH FINAL
ADJOURNMENT N SIGHT.
Washington Dec oO.-The International Marine
Conference met at IL O'Clock this morning and con-
sidered the additional amendments affecting the prin
ciple Of the Rules Of the Road The first of these
amendments offered to Article IS, which
provides for the action Of two vessels when they
are under steam and meeting end on nearly So
The amendment proposed to strike out the paragraph
that provides that the article "only applies to
where vessels are meeting end on, nearly so. in
such a manner TO avoid risk Of collision and does
not apply to two vessels which must, IL both keep
on their courses, pass clear of each other" The
amendment rejected.
Article 81. of the rules provides that where. by
any Of these rules Of two vessels is to keep out
Of the way the other shall keep her and speed
Dr. Sieveking had proposed amendment by striking
out the words "and speed and adding in their
place the words and where one Of two crossing
vessels is to keep out of the way the other shau
keep her course and speed The amendment caused
considerable debate, and DR.. Sievekng asked for
yea and nay vote it, which resulted Yeas . nays
16: not voting. o
The delegates from France had proposed an amend
ment eliminating Article % from the rules and put
ting it in appendix as resolution, recommended 10
the consideration Of the Powers. This article provides
that clear weather at vessel shall attempt TO
the bows OF the leaders Of squadron OF three
or more ships Of war in regular formation. nor, I'M
necessarily to pass through the lines OF such squad
rOns. The delegates from Great Britain had proposed
this article but Mr. Hall said they had considered the
amendment and would support IT, They still thought
the article good one, but Great Britain woIud
not insist on its retention merely because ii had
majority Of the delegates its side. if some Of the
others opposed 10 it. The amendment was there
apon adopted.
Article 90 Of the Rules Of the Road provides that
in taking any course authorized required By the
rules, steam vessel under way shall indicate her
course to another vessel in sight by the following sig
nails one short blast to 90 directing my
course to starboard'; two short blasts 81 am
directing my TO port" and three short blasts
My engines going at full speed astern7 Captain
shackford, Of the United States. had proposed an
amendment providing that whenever either OF the first
two signals described made by Of the vessels
the other must reply by sounding the signal in
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TWO MEN GET LIFE SENTENCES.
THE MASK OF INSANITY THROWN ASIDE by
MURDERER.

THE MASK OF INSANITY THROWN ASIDE by
MURDERER.
Giovanni Antonio seiscente the italian who was
recently convicted Of murder in the second degree
was before Judge MARITIME yesterday for sentence lie
was tried for killing Henry NowIk, ped
Ter, who, on December 10, 1888. went
into. the shoeshop at No. 232 East Forty
sxth-st.. where selscente employed. The ped
Ter touched on the chin Celia DE Salvo, the
twelve yearold daughter of seiscente's employer and
Seiscente Immediately threw a hammer at Nowlk' ana
then stabbed him with a shoemaker's knife. The de
fence on his trial that he was insane and his
counsel j. j. Walsh said that he had never been able
to obtain any ineligible account of the murder from
his client
When seiscente was called to the bar Yesterday the
clerk made the usual inquiry What have you now to
say why judgment should not be pronounced against
Won according TO law ~ The court Interpreter put
the question: and seiscente through the interpreter
said: "The man came in and insulted my bosss
daughter l told him to go away, and he assaulted
me- lie insuted the girl by touching her, the
daughter of my master. told him again TO go about
his business was in charge of the place and OF the
girl. My master left in charge when he went
downtown Oh business
Mr. Walsh insisted that he had never before heard
anv Intelligent account from his client. Judge Mar
tine said The defendant by his utterance. has
cleared ND any doubt that might have existed as to
his sanity In view of the ruthless manner Ill Wllcn
Nowlk's life was taken, and the statement made by
the defendant the punishment IN TINS case Is made
auate The sentence of the court Is that you be i'm
prsoned in the Prison at hard labor for the term
of your natural life"
William sally was sentenced to life imprisonment
by Judge Brady, in the Court of oyer and Termner
Yesterday. sally threw Benz amin Hatton from the
barge William A. Sumner, into the East River, while
an excursion party board on June ID last, and
jury found verdict Of murder In the second degree
cainst him
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
DISSATISFIED WI7H THEIR OWN VERDICT

TWO JURORS BELIEVE IN THE lNSoCbNcH oS
MAN THEY HELPED TO CONVICT.
Application for a trial was yesterday maoe
before Judge MARITIME in the case OF Harms bsiihs'
Russian two Of the Jurors who convicted MN haVna
made written statements in which they expressed ten
belief in his innocence. The principal witness al te
trial against Ballng was John Long who lives on ths
lower floor of the house No. 80 Dvisionst lie testi
fed that one night. several weeks ago. he entered
the hallway leading to his rooms and found Bailng
near the door entering into clothing store. AS there
we're evidences that entrance TO the store had
been attempted, he arrested the intruder and tool
him to a police station.
Bailing proved that he had a good reputation, ane
said that on the night he arrested, when passing
the Dvisonst. house, he heard the of thief and
rushed into the hallway where Long arrested him.
lie not speak English and did not understand the
charge preferred against him.
5. Nicholson Kane and Audinet Gilbert, the two
Jurors who not satisfied with their verdict being
wellof and having time 20 devote TO the under
took an independent search for evidence. They ex'
amned the premises in Divson-st and found that tina
real thief might have escaped They also spent sew
eral days in investigating Baings reputation, with
the result that they we're satisfied OF his innocence
Bailing had been around the Dvisonst. house several
times on the day of his arrest.
Judge MARITIME said he was not yet satisfied OF
Bailings innocence, and accordingly did not grant
new trial lie suspended sentence and gave th
prisoner his liberty on good behavior.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
CONSUL WILLIAMS TO SAIL FOR HATRE
AN ILLUSTRATION OF HIS COURAGE WHEN A
COLLEGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AN ILLUSTRATION OF HIS COURAGE WHEN A
COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATE-FIGHT.
ING FLAMES.
Oscar F. Williams the new Consul to IIavre, will
start on the French steamer this morning for his
post accompanied by his family The Counsul is man
of excellent presence and great good and is
likely to prove the wisdom Of the Administration in
his appointment. As there were over 700 applicants
for the place this much would TO be incumbent.
hr Williams is a man Of forty-fve or thereabouts.
but appears younger vigorous and wholesome in ap
pearance hearty in his manner with sufficient modesty
and dircctness to inspire immediate liking. lie is
scholar in American politics, out-and-out Republi-
can, good public speaker and honest man. lie
was a member OF the first graduating class OF Cornell
and in the early history of the college did work of
valor which is remembered to-day with special pride
by his friends.
An old building kept for sort Of storchouse stood
adjoining Cascadilla Hail. which at that time a
dormtoy for the professors and various students and
contained among other valuable things Professor
Whites private library The old building took fire in
the middle OF the night and the sleeping inmates Of
Cascadlls Hall were suddenly aroused. by cry OF
fire. All was terror and confusion. Mr.. Williams,
then young under age, at once took in the sua-
ton, organized bucket brigade, reaching from the
building TO Cascadla Creek and soon had the water
checking the spread Of the flames The efforts were
directed to saving the dormitory, and 1t handto-
hand fight. At last the flames reached up TO the
cornice of the building which of wood. and soon
took fire. The building seemed doomed as there was
no hose to play the fire. and it was wholly beyond
the reach of those upon the roof. Mr.. Williams at
once selected ten of the most stawart men, and tying
rope around his body asked them TO hold to the
other end, bracng their feet against the ran trough
of the caves. He then let himself over the caves
sufficiently TO reach the flames, and had water handed
to him which he threw on the fire, arresting its
progress Nearly suffocated, he worked on, being
drawn up three four times for breathing spell and
then let down again. lie worked until the flames
were fully arrested and the building was saved.
Then he became unconscious and remained for
several hours while all the appliances known TO medi
cal skill directed TO his recovery.
That incident aptly illustrates the courage and
spirit which have characterized Mr.. Wiams's whole
life. lie is always the man for emergency and
never loses his head.
lie enters upon his field well equipped for its
duties: with strong health. strong convictions, an
American of Americans. read in the law and in the
duties Of American citizenship: an educated man in
the broadest sense, and in all ways a fit Consul.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

order that the vessel first signalling may know that
the signal has been heard and understood Captain
shackford made strong speech in It's support, but
when 1t came 20 a vote IL defeated, Captain
siackford only voting I'm the affirmative. clause
providing for the action OF two vessels IN case OF
collision was added appendix. Ilns hnished
the consideration OF the amendments Affecting the
principle Of the rules and the Conference then took
up the class Of amendments affectlDe the verbage on
the rules. There thirty 0f these amendments
and ia { Of them agreed 10 without dissent
On motion OF Mr.. Goodrich the rules. as whole.
were thereupon adopted Every delegate hreathcd "a
feeling Of satisfaction when this announcement was
made, for II the precursor Of the carly adjourn
ment OF the Conference There is now but one COM
mittee that has not handed in its report. but Il is
expected that its work will be presented IN the dele
gates In printed form during the latter part Of next
week. so that they have opportunity Of exam
lining It, and be prepared 20 discuss by the time the
Conference meets on Monday. December 30. TO which
time i. agreed 10 adjourn.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
FATAL BLAZE AT 4 REHEARSAL.
THE DRESSES OF A DOZEN SCHOOL GIRLS IN
FLAMES TWO GIRLS DEAD AND

FLAMES - TWO GIRLS DEAD AND
OTHERS DYING.
Detroit Dec. oo.-A shocking accident occurred at
the Tilden Public School early last evening. while
sixteen girls rchearsing Christmas cantata
which Was to be performed to-day. The costumes
OF the girls were made Of light ruuze. trimmed with
cotton batting. Bessie Zccey of the performers
had wand. with which she accidentally struck
candle. igniting the wand. Immediately the other
girls gathered around her. and endcavored to ex
ting = h the flames. In a moment at least five dozen
terrified children were running wildly around the
room, with their clothes ablaze.
terrible scene ensued Tho panic-strlcken children
ran from the room and rushed wildly through the
building, calling for help; but none was at hand.
Finally. however the iantor appeared and dashed
pals Of water over some Of them. The janitor's
timely appearance undoubtedly prevented the disaster
from being much terrible in its results Jennie
Lankskear was carried to house by, where
found that every article Of clothing. with the
exception Of her shoes. had been burned nom her
body She fingered in the greatest agony until death
relieved her surernCs
Bertha Moody. age fourteen, was terribly burned
about the waist, and unconscious from the time
Of the accident until her death this morning.
Nellie Thatcher, age fourteen, was badly burned
from the waist up and the chances for her recovery
slight. Lucy Renshaw is also badly burned about
the neck and arms. Her recovery is doubtful; Edha
FOndd, age thirteen was frlgntfuIy burned dDol uIc
head and face. Her hair was burned entirely Off.
There are no hopes Of her recovery. Georgia Homer
is badly burned on the back and abdomen, and VIII
die. Nellie Westgate badly burned about the
upper part OF the body and her head was seriously
scorched Her injuries are thought to be fatal Edth
Wheeler age seventeen; Edna Holland age thirteen,
and Bessie Bamord, fourteen: we're All seriously
burned, but strong hopes are entertained for their
recovery. Those slightly burned arc seven in num-
ber but their condition Is not such as to cause great
anxiety to their parents and friends
The fire. which meanwhile had communicated TO the
floor of the schoohouse, was extinguished without
difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
rgr WIgE-PULLERS IN DANGER.
r MAN GETS A SHOCK WHEN THE COMPANY
nan DECLARED THAT THERE WAS NO
c,Drr~r az THE WIRE
CURRENT ON THE WIKE.

... var on the electric wires was diversified yes
49,, & nv the first accident OF any sort in which one
sr cltv's men the sufferer. but this. although
Oily slight, was Of such a nature as to create
So 80 consterration. George Abbott, of the line
s AZ work on the housetopS near Reade-st' re-
~ ..a a severe shock upon taking hold OF an I'M
.-..c,ly insulated wire. and his hand was shghuy
20 from the contact. The current came IRON ohe
.ss enormous wires used by the Daft Power Com
- and the quality of the insulation is shown Ill
i sct that the current passed first into announcer
nIated- dead wire that lay across 1t, and lhat IL
en- this wire that Abbott got the shock. The
- a,v had previously informed Inspector "aVlh
@.F o.. shc currcnt had been turned oil, but when he
ns' "a them CT the accident they refused to turn
> 90 one OF the men then put Oh ruooor sio,eS
oAi ,.roa through the half-inch copper wire with
tno NFi rho electrical display that accompanied
ah az, .-a,ion proved the presence of powerful
ns II would, nevertheless, give
tnTicn~ shok and the canvas-covered wire
fisI""i a,,r hundreds of roofs where 1t might
~ No touched by any one walking about care
~, 80 over 1000 feet OF such wire was removed
.usav A number OF engines "ere spoPPeo py
ne cutting Of the "'re W" N-'
p"".~ pa' Was the seventh day OF the crusade. and
-, N official estimates from eighty to ninety
~ 90 wire have been cOnfscsted Nearly all the
,.~,5e light companies have laid of the majority
,ssir men, Paul d. Cravath however. denounced
Of '.,.nrd a statement that the United states ana
- O. companies were going out OF business
basSS, Lawrence, in the supreme Court, Chambers,
yuutssv listened 10 arguments on a motion made
le' 'C~onel George Bliss, behalf of Harold u.
,! - ~ g. f. Carr and c. A. Mitchell. for mandamus
iVogpe the Board of Health 10 order the electric
" - taken down when they were in dangerous
NnSron Judge Lawrence took the papers and
LIVED sSs-1,d his decision.
TsoTsS A. Edison will be the chief witness before
~ Gr,nd Jury on Monday in the investigation into
~ manner in which the electric light wires are main
in this
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
GLOOMY RUMORS ABOUT 4 VESSEL.
wRECKAGE SUPPOSED TO BE FROM THE CITY

wRECKAGE SUPPOSED TO BE FROM THE CITY
OF KINGSTON SEEN BY THREE SHIPS
The officers of the Northern Pacific Railroad had
not heard any tidings yesterday from the steamer
City of Kingston, which, it is rumorcd, has been lost
with all hands on board. The Kingston left this city
on November is for Puget Sound, where she
in the service of this company. 1t is said
that she TO coal up at st. Thomas. W. I. 1t has
not been reported that she stopped there and it is
feared that she went down in Of the early Decem
Der gales with fortytwo souls on board
Marine men recall the fact that two steamers and
a bark have reported that they passed in the King
son's course wreckage that looked If it came from
steamer IT nay be that il belonged to the Kingston
The Christian SERVER, a Norwegian bark, some
wreckage and the bodies of two lashed to life
raft, and also the body Of woman, December
g. as has already been printed. six days afterward
a British steamer passed vessels deck house and
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
r1vrsrocK .s.yJTARy ASSOCIATION.

Springfield. ILL.,, Dec. 20.-The delegates to the Ma
tional Conference Of Livestock Commissioners have
organized the Interstate Livestock Sanitary AS
socation for the purpose accomplishing cooperation
between state Livestock Commissioners and state
veterinarians in the prevention and suppression OF
contagious diseases among the domestic animals ana
for the discussion of sanitary subjects. Meetings are
TO be held annually In this city, and the representation
is TO consist OF state Livestock Commissioners ana
veterinarians and of four delegates from the sanitary
sioners The following officers were elected Prest
dent. T. c. Jones, Ohio; vice presidents, H. H. Hinds
Michigan John W. Pearson, Illinois. and ADAM
Earle Indiana; secretary c. p. Johnson, Illinois
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
TO SEARCH FOR NEW WRAtryG GROUNDS.

san Francisco, Dec 90 spcciaD.-The Pacific Steam
Whaling Company it has just leaked out. has decided
to send steamer to the mouth Of the Mackenzie
River to search for new whaling grounds. The
search will be closely watched by whalemen. The
diminishing supplies Of whalebOne in the worlds
market and the consequent increase in price are the
incentives to the action of the company. This COM
pany is not the pioneer i'm the hunt about the mouth
Of the river. A few daring whaemen, notably Cap
tain Ellis OF the Helen Mar, have already seen the
month: Captain Ellis last season, for the first time.
The errendon brothers bound for the point.
They went north last season, in the little schooner
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
.~sHAKE-C or" ON THE POLICE FORCE.
,vryrYuGHT RoUNDsMEN REDUCED AM

TWENTY EIGHT RoUNDsMEN REDUCED AND
THIRTY-FIvE POLICEMEN PROMOTED.
The Police Commissioners yesterday carried out
nsr lOngtalkedof plan OF remanding TO patrol duty
ho,e roundsmen who had been negligent in watch
hr and reporting policemen who violated the rules
rsey remanded twenty eight roundsmen whose rec
,rs Of complaint, too low. and promoted thirty
fve policemen 10 the rank Of roundsmen. The new
r,undsmen were sworn in without delay, and they
we're also called before the Commissioners Mr.
v,orhis made little speech to them and expressed
he hope that they would perform their new duties
,sihfuly. Detective James ii. Riley Of the Twenty
second Precinct who had been selected for appoint
rsn A. a rOundsman. said he would rather remain q
Ssesive and the Commissioners let him have his
choice.