davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
REPoRr on THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.

indianapolis, April Il Cspccian.-A. c. Harris.
W. II. shepperd and w S. Garbcr the committee
Of experts sent by fhc Indiana pocyholdcrS Of tho
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company to In
vcStgatc the affairs Of the company. haze returned
to Indianapolis. They now preparing report
10 be filed with the Auditor Of state. Tho committee
Will state that the company is solvent and the bonds
and stocks owned by the company worth more
than they were I'm January The real estate
owned IS valued at $9O45 500 6G. The company
has loans In various parts Of the country amounting
10 $3l G304 90, which are secured by mortgages
property supposed to be worth $1O1. .S17 .249.
The committee found Joseph a. Moorc's shortage
70 be about ~ 900 more than the cOmpapys books
showed. but this accounted for by The rents and
small amounts that Moore had picked up and pocketed
Of which the company never heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
CLAUS sPRECKELs on HIS WAY EAST.

Chicago April 24.-Claus spreckels, of san Francisco
and his family the Palmer House to-day. They
arrived on the morning train from the West and
started at p. m for Philadelphia where Mr..
Spreckes viii remain for a month or So while the
others Of his family go direct Paris for the summer.
Mr.. Spreckles said am going 10 start my sugar
refinery about juno l. IT has cost $3 900 o0o II
move l had to make, and since | have mado 1t
am afraid of no man, company Or association in the
refining business" Mr. Spreckles said also that hc
could proftably make beet sugar to compete with
tho European sugar, as long he protected.
"The Government makes them large bounties over
theie," he said for which find compensation in
America in the duty sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
COSTA RIGA AND THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Panama April 16.-Foreign Minister Zavola, of
Nicaragua, in report to Congress explaining the
roasOns on which Costa Rca based its right TO pro-
tcst against the canal contract, says:
l. That until arbitration award should declare the
1858 compact to be null and void. IL continued binding
both republics.
2 That even II IL has been declared 70 have ceased
in force should still remain the statutes
provided by the Guatemala convention, until the boundary
line shall have been definitely determined.
That the canal contract seriously wounds the
national interests Of Nicaragua.
T. That the positive right which springs from the
treaty 1888 renders valid and with power based
legitimate titles, the old boundary line formed by the
lake, the River San Juan and the River La Flor Thus
referred back their primitive positions.
The Government OF Costa Rica In its arguments.
serted its rights would be endangered by Nicaragua
employing the which Costa Rca claims the right
TO navigate. Nicaragua answered that it
would pay due respect arbitratoI's award Mean
while the Arbitration treaty was being carried into
effect, and March % the President OF the United
States made award declared the treaty Of April
Is, 1853, to be in effect.
After further explaining this question: the Minister
concludes by stating that the difficulty with the
ncighborng Republic had been most satisfactorily
settled By tho arrangement for further arpitraAon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

1T Is FORMALLY OPENED AT NEWPORT NEWS
A STEP TOWARD BUILDING IRON SHIPS

A SIEP TOWARD BUILDING lRON SHIPS.
Richmond, Va. April "a (SpeciaD-The Chesa-
peaGc Dry Dock at Newport News was formally opened
this morning at IL O'Clock. There was large num-
bcr OF persons from New-York Philadelphia Washing
ton and Richmond present. The United states moni-
Puritan was dtckcd in the best style. No such
incident has before occurred in the Old Domin-
ion. Among the distinguished visitors present were
Governor Lee, Of Virginia: State Treasurer Harmon
ex-Cor gresham H. Libby. Of Virginia; John W. Hop
kns, general coal hgent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad the Speaker Of the Virginia House of Dele
gates; A. A. Low, of Ncw-Yorh. and several naval
officers snd newspaper correspondents from New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
The dock IL the largest IN the United States the
dimensions ben, as follows: Length Of top 600 feet
width at top, 100; bottom, so; width of entrance
90 feet; draft Of water SILL 25 feet; capacity,
$500, 900 gallons The dock built in two years
by Simpson & Co., being the fourteenth they have
constructed. After th' successful docking Of the Pur
tan banquet was given, at which speeches were
made 10 the formal toas'S by Governor Lee, OF Vir-
ginia, to " Old Dominion" A. A.. Low, of Nc'rYork.
" Merchant Marine" Surge on-Gcneral Brown, " Our
Navy; Representative Cannon, Of Illinois. Con-
gress," and " Fred' Musscy, The Press" Informal
speeches were also made by State S nasor Bacon Of
Illinois, and A. F. Simpson, Speaker of the House Of
Delegates of Virginia. The Puritan found to be
in good condition, but IL was discovered that one
blade of her starboard propeller had beon broken Off.
The dock is the property of the Chesapeake Dry
Dock and Construction Company, Of which G. b. Orcutt
IS president The formal opening marks new era
in the Industries of Virginia, and Will also have an
important bearing the shipbuildng interests of the
country, constituting 1t will the initial stop I'm
comprehensive scheme having for its aim the building
of iron ships Southern soil, and at the time
furnishing docking facilities for tho largest vessels
af0at at CONVENIENT point the ocean and within
the finest haroor the Atlantic coast The dock cost
over halfmlon dollars The Chesapeake Dry
Dock ard Construction Company has a capital Of
$hO0O,000, and numbers among its chief stockholders
G. 2. huntington, A. A. Low c. l.. Tiffany, Sam Sloan
and other New-YOrk capitalists An extensive plant
of machinery is now being put in place alongside the
Newport News drydOck, and the construction OF iron
hulls will be begun at early day. The town Of
Newport News, at which point the enterprise IS ocaed
is the shipping port Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
SOUTH destined at no dsjah. day be all important
manufacturing seaport city. The exports Of the port
now aggiegaie SI"oO000 annually and arc raiiHy
Increasing, the immense whaWes already built a.
Newport News being inadequate for the business. A
gram elevator with capacity Of 500 Shells
one Of the features Of the port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
A NEW TELEGRAPH LINE rHEoUGH MAINE.

Augusta, Me, April 21 (SpcciaD. Charles T.. Ar
mold, the general manarer and f. j. Slat,cry the sec
reary and treasurer, OF the Commercial Union Telc-
graph Company. In the State to-day. Their mission
is 10 consult with II. 5. Osgood. president Of the Com
mcrcial Union Telegraph Company OF Maine which
received charter at the last Legislature, In recar to
the building Of line through Maine. The Maine
company Wednesday closed contract with the
first named persons 10 begin at the cons rlcton
OF the line. The line will be extended at once 10
Brunswick. Bath. ROckland, Lewiston. Auburn Pollard
Springs. Waicrville. Bangor Ear IarbOr to Malta
wamkcag, where II Will connect with the Canadian
Pacific wires,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
MIR CARTBR's TESTIMONY AS TO HIS M4BB1lcP

MIR. C4RTBRS TESTIMONY As TO HIS MARRIAGE
Chicago, April "a (SpeciaD.-Thcrc was renewed In.
terest In the Carter divorce to-day when Leslie
Carter placed the stand and In a manly,
stra ghtforwald way told the whole history Of his
married life and denied all the changes brought
against him. One feature of the proceedings was
the way In which the witness silcnced Mrs. Carriers
chief counsel. lie has rapid way of speaking and
runs his words together In manner confusing To an
Old person like Judge smith When Mr. Carter said
he believed Mrs Carter did write letters home TO her
mother, Judge Smith stopped him and bawled out:
Huh Huh!'
believe she did, shouted Mr.. Carter, with
planncss of articulation, rapidiy of urtcrancc and
loudncss of voice which male Judge Smith lower
IT'S head as a turtle does when throws stick
at his she'll
The witness said that tho only disagreement be-
tween the two during the wedding trip was differ
cnce Of opinion about going to New-lork instead Of
Washington. This had the. complexion
of "A discussion. Mr. Carter distinctly said that
unpleasant or offensive conduct occurred.
Was everything perfectly happy ~
Certainly, sir; perfectly happy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
MORE HoYoHs FOR THE MIssoURr's CAPTAIN.

MORE HONORS FOR THE NISSOURI'S CAPTAIN.
Philadelphia, April 2l apccIal).- Philadelphia con
tnlcd To-Day to heap honOrs upon Captain Murrell Of
the Missouri for his bravery and skin In r,scung the
Danmarks people. lie entertained at huchoon
by several prominent citizens in the office of A. j.
Drexel. Thon he wac taken TO the Stock Exchange,
Where the brokers greeted him with hearty cheers
few speeches made here to which the Cap
tain replied briefly and modcsuy The Cap
tain received this afternoon dispatch from
the merchants of Baltimore, who said that they had
arranged to give him notable reception. at which
service of plate would be presented 10 him. The
Missouri will leave horc for baltimore tomorrow
noon. Just before sailing Captain Murrcll Will give
reception on board his ship 10 the citizens of Phlla
delpha. Peter Wright & Sons to-day received a dis
patch from the homo Office OF the Thngvalla Line in
copenhagen which stated that the company would
pay all damages arising from the ethsOnlng OF the
MssOurs cargo. Up this evening tho subscription
fund for the officers and OF the Missouri
amounted 10 $500. There now but SIX OF the
Danmark's passengers left in this city.
By invitation Of McssrS. Nixon and Zimmerman
Captain Murr'll witnessed tonight the last perform.
ancc Of " Eminlc7 at tho Chestnut street Theatre
Mcr he had listened to one act OF the opera coIn.
mttec of the Union League escorted Captain Murrall
and his friends to their club house where a rniising
well ONE awaited the Captain. A dinner followed
Tic officers and Of the Missouri wrro escorted
70 the Academy Of Music tonight. whore they
cllpied the Prince NJ Wales box. and witnessed the
performance Of "FauSt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, April 24.-Ths was the second day OF the
Epson Spring meeting. The race for the City ana
Suburban Handicap. for three-ycarolds and upward
about one mile and a quarter, won by Mr. Icy
bournes four yearGld bay colt Godseeker, Lord Dud-
lcys six xyear-od brown horse Fullerton second ana
Sir r. Jadnes four.y ycarold chestnut colt Wise Man,
third. There were nineteen starters.
The last betting so to 1 against Goldsceker, II
to l against Fullerton, and IL 10 against Wise Man.
The Hyde Park Plate of 500 sovercigns Tor two
year-olds, five furongs. was won by LORD Hastings
tav or brown Glly Pink Pearl. J. Lowthers bay colt
MacNorlugh was second. and Captain j. Orr Ewing :
bay colt 1cstig third There were seventeen starters.
The last betting 20 against PINK Pearl, IA
to / against MacMorrogh, and 10 2 against TOstg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

TWO BROOKLYN FACTORY GIRLS ATTACK .
THIRD IN FIT OF JEALOUSY

"A
THIRD IN FIT OF JEALOUSY
Two pretty girls were locked up in the Fifth Pre-
cinct siation-hOnse last night on a serious charge
On last Thursday, while the girls employed in a
knitting factory at No 42 Cymcrst. tan,y their
noon luncheon, three of them got into a dispute over
the attentions of certain young man. The dispute
waXed hot when Alice Mckinney and Annie Callen
seized the third. Elizabeth Meyer, and banged her
head against brick wall The Meyer girl screamed
loudly for aid, and struggled desperately to free her
seh but her assaants hold her fast and did stop
their work until she was covered with blood. Tho
girls were finally separated by their fellowemployes
and the bleeding girl carried to her home at
No. 233 North Sevcnth-st. The affair kept quiet
but Dr. Van Brocken, who called in 10 attend
the GIRL saw at once that she dangerously In
jrcd. and he notified the police Dr. Van Broken says
that the Meyer girl IS likely die from the effects
Of her injuries Alice Mckinney lives at No. 1871
Spenccr.S and Annie Callen at No 402 East Twenty
third-st. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
BOULANGER IN LONDON.
INCIDENTS OF HIS JOURNEY FROM THE
CONTINENT.

CHEERS AND GRoANS ON HIS ARRIVAL Al
GEARING CRoss-THE HOTEL BRISTOL HIS
HHADouARTERs-HE WILL DO NOTHING
TO EMBARRAss ENGLAND.
London, April 24-General Boulanger' Count
Dillon and six other members of the bculang 81
party left Brussels for Engla-d at O'CLOCK this
morning They appeared to be gloomy ana de)ec'-
Cd No crowd witnessed their departure, nor was
there any cheering or enthusiasm. Inc party
sailed from Ostend at o'clock. Two hundred
persons were present on the pier but the departure
Of the Bouangists was taken amid the same silence
rs that which prevailed at Brussels
The distinguished Frenchman and his party
arrived at Dover this afternoon. A large num-
Der of friends of the General gathered on tho
pier and received him with cheers. The passage
from Ostend was a rough one, and the General
suffered from seasiclness police oommiSsary
from Calais watched the party on behalf of the
French Government. The General and his friends
at once preceded to London.
A crowd of several hundred persons, mostly
French. awaited in the Charing Cross railway
station the arrival of the train on which General
Boulanger travelled from Dover. When he
emerged from the train at 3:20 o'clock, he was
heartily cheered by the people inside There was
a mixed crowd of about 1000 persons outside
the station. which alternately hooted and cheered
him.
The General was Immediately driven to the
Hotel Bristol where he will establish his quarters
for the present. A large crowd Of his admirers
gathered in front of the hotel and extended q
cordial welcome to the General.
Later in the day the General was called upon
by the Messrs. Grfiths, his Welsh cousins.
In an interview the General expressed himself
as grateful for English hospitality. He said he
would do nothing that might tend to embarrass
Tngand's relations with France.
II is announced that the General will issue
manifesto Immediately, explaining his inten-
tons The public generally are apathetic con-
cernng his arrival in the city.
Although it announced that NJ, Rochefort
woul remain in Brussels, he accompanied the party
10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GENERAL MERRITT REPORTS ORDER AM

bfN EMAIL MERRITT REPORTS ORDER AND PEACE.
Washington, April 24.-Gencral Crook has forwarded
from Chicago tho following dispatch from General
Merritt at Oklahoma Station: Reports from King
fisher Guthrie and Purcell state that everything pro
crossed yesterday in quiet and orierly manner, a.
no serious friction disturbance of any kind As
the reports indicate. that there are from 10000 to
$1,000 people I'm the Territory. Captain McArthnr.
at Guthrie reports about 5000 there and Captain
Hall, at knghsher about the number there and
there are from 5000 20 1000 in this vicinity and
between here and Purcell Lieutenant Dodge OF
my stan. whom ordered to Purcell on duty, returned
last night about 8 O'Clock and reported everything
moving In a satisfactory manner and the incoming
settlers cheerful and well disposed This may be said
TO be the condition Of affairs in all sections of the
country. In my opinion. quite number of people
have been deferred from entering the country owine
10 the exaggerated reports to numbers coming in
and the difficulties of geting here However from
reports from Forts SILL Reno and elsewhere | am
satisfied mat the arrangements perfected Will prevent
serious trouble Of any kind, though there may in
remote sections of the country be individual cases of
strifc.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
DEFRAUDIyG AN 1ROy COMPANY

Allentown Penn, April 2i.-EX- Burgess Philip
Storm. Of Catasauqua, was arrested last evening
charged with having assisted in dcfraudng the
Caiasauqua Manufacturing Company ont of s1osG2 81.
capias has also been issued for the arrest of John
W. Hopkins, the present burgess of Caasauqua but he
disappeared several weeks ago. Hopkins assistant
superintendent of the Catasaqua Manufacturing Com
pany and weighed The scrap iron furnished by Storm.
lie made false entllcs and the money paid for scrap
iron In of what tic company actually received
is alleged to have been divided by Storm and Hop
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
SPLENDID RUN OF THE CITY OF PARIS.

London. April 24.--Thc Inman Lines new steamer
CITY Of Paris Captain Watkins, which left Sandy
Hook al o 10 a. II. on April H. arrived at Queens
town at 40 p. m. yesterday, making he trip In e
days hours and 50 minutes She arrived at Liv-
erpool at 9:lO this morning. Her daily were
442, 49, 44O 461, 4GO. 40 and $50 miles. For the
first three days she had strong castcry winds with
high head seas and some fog. Aferwald the weather
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GREAT BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY.

Panama April l6.-Fearful andslidcs have recently
occurred from the perpendicular walls through which
tho tunnels the Oroya Railroad cut in order to
enable the Verrugas bnige to be thrown across the
chasm from tunnel to tunnel cloud burst
caused a Of rocks and earth to crash down and
sweep the bridge into what may be called the "valley of
destruction The bridge, which cost 500, 900, was
575 feet long and go feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN MICHIGAN,

lansing, Mich, April 2i.-The House today passed
the Abbott Capital Punishment bill II is not a
radical return TO capital punishment. 1t requires,
In case Of conviction for murder that every iuryman
must sign a written verdict recommending the death
penalty before it can be imposed. and even then
the trial Judge may exercise his discretion and
make the sentence life Imprisonment The execution
may be by hanging or by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
WRECKED BY NITrPtJ, cas-

PihsDurg, April 24.-An explosion Of natural gas
at noon to-day wrecked the Hotel Landmark a large
swedish hotel at Mckccsport, Penn, and dangerously
injured the proprietor, John Landmark and a little
girl, who were standing In the door and were blown
across the street. The building took fire and was
entirely consumed, together with the three frame
dwellings adjoining. Chief McCallister, OF the Fire
Department painfully but not fatally burned
The loss was S25,000 three-fourtbs of which is Gov
cred BY insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
OPENING THE CANALS FOR TRAFFuC.

Albany, n. Y. April 21.-Thc following was sent
out today by superintendent Shanahan: :" The Cham
plain, Black River OSwego, Cayuga and Seneca
Canals and that part of Erie Canal from Buffalo TO
the head of lock No 46 Utica, will DO opened for
navigation on Wednesday, May l. 1850 That por.
ton of the Erie Canal from the heal OF lock NO 40
TO Little Falls Will probably be opened on May a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
LOCAL SELF CONVENIENT IN IXDIANA'


Indianapolis, April "a SpeciaD-The Indiana Su-
preme Court to-day settled the question as 10 the
right Of local selfgovernment In this State. In de-
csions In three growing out Of the attempt by
the Legislature to deprive indianapolis and Evans
vile OF the power to control their own affairs The
court holds that the right OF local self government Is
part Of the constitutional law of Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
FIRE IN TIE MARIPOsA's HOLD.

Auckland, n. H., April 24.-The steamer Mariposa
Captain Hayward, hence April % for San Francisco
returned to this port with the fax In her fore hold
on fire. The flames were quencted and she pro-
cecded for her destination this afternoon The fire
did little damaGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

THE REV. DR. BRAY LEAVES THE MINISTRY.
st. Louis, April "a lSpecaD.-At HIS own request
the Row Dr. Henry Truro Bray to-day depOscd
from the Episcopal ministry "A great many said
ho, think my an astonishing and shocking
one, but my ratonalstic views are simply those held
by the Broad Church of England, which Is most
potent factor in the Episcopalian religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
AN Ey.CoNyICTs REQUESTS.

winnipeg Man, April 24.-One Monroe. an ex'con-
vlct from THE Manitoba Pententary, recently died In
England In his will he makes some curious be-
quests including 100000 TO BedsOn, the warden OF
@ ne Manitoba Penitentiary, and $4,000 to Winnl-
Rev. Mr. Aatheson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
ago An investigation shows him to be $4,000
short In his accounts"

MR.. GILBERT'S NEW THEATRE OPENED.
London. April 25.-Mr. Gilberts new theatre. the
Garrick, was successfully opened tonight with "The
Prohigate," new play by Mr.. PnerO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
MIR CHAMBERLAIN IS CONFIDENT.

London, April "a Mr. Chamberlain. speaking at
Birmingham tonight, said he was confident that the
Government, before appealing to the country, would
develop their Irish plans and they would doubtless
obtain a favorable verdict at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
RJcU VFyy or GOLD FOUND.

Salt Lake. U. t. April "a Specian-A rich strihe IN
the Lucky BOY mine al YanhO Fork. Idaho. Is re-
ported. II is owned by salt Lake mon. Tie vein Is
Of gray quartz, assayng high as $500 in gold and
silver per ton at depth Of 300 feet. The mlne's
Total yield has been 100000. There IS S2,OOoOOo
Sirllf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
hK. H4LSTEAD MICH rNpBOrFn

Cincinnati April 2I-Murat Halstead's condition
is much improved that his sons, who were called
homo from the East. have returned. As soon as
he is able TO travel he VIII probably take An outing
Ia some healtlful locality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
NEW STEAMER PURITAN AT NEWPORT.

Newport April 24.-rhe new steamer Puritan. Of
the Ola Colony Line arrived hore from New-fork at
2 :16 p. Some delays were caused on the tip
by the heating of her machinery. Her furnishings
will be put in at once and she viii be ready for the
Nine In june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Dublin. April 24.-The case of Mr.. Parncll against
the London Times" for libel has been eXpungcd
from the list Of awaiting trial before the
Exchequer Division OF Her Majesty's High Court
OF Justice In Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
BRINGING BACK THE FoRGER UARDIE.

BRINGING BACK THE FoRGER HARDlE
naAiax, n. s., April 24.-Among the passensers
VI tne steamer Halifax, which sailed to-day for
boston are Mr.. somers and Detective McAuley, Of
"-iOrH, and Henry Harde, the extradited forger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THREE THOUSAND SLAVES RELEASED

london, April 24.-DIspatches from West Africa
say that British expedition has destroyed the chief
town OF the Wendell tribe, on the sulymah River
and released 5000 slaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

w. X. VANDERBILT IN VIENNA.
Vienna, April Cav. X. Vanderbilt arrived here
from ConstantinOple today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
tppoIyTED TO SUCCEED DOyF1r1D

Chicago, April 24.-Ex-supcrintcndcnt OF Police
Eborsod to-day received the appointment Of Inspector
OF Police, tie place formerly held by Mr. Bonlcd,
who resigned after Mayor Roche had suspended him
from