davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MILITARY HoNoRs FOR GENERAL WA

MILITARY HoNORs FOR GENERAL WARD.
Flags were at hafmast the public buildings
Yesterday in honor Of General Rodney C. Ward, and
his funeral with military honors was at
tended in Grace Episcopal Church on the
Heights IN the afternoon. Friends Of the
General took last look at his face at his home, No
l39 Joralemon-st., where the coffin was open from
a. m. until . p. n. The Odd Regiment under Colonel
Partridge formed in Joralemonst ST., and escorted the
body TO the church. General Wards horse was led
behind the hcarse and the officers Of the National
Guard tho veterans Of the 23d Regiment and bat
TALON of police under Inspector Mclaughlin, formed
the cortcge The pallbearers were General J. VI.
Varian, Ordnance Department; General Louis FiH-
gerald of the First Brigade; Adiuant General Josiah
Porter Colonel George NJ Smith, General James Nc
cor and Colonel Joseph G. storey. Many prominent
military and public men were at the church. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Chauncey b.
brewster assisted by the Rev. William Grosvenor.
Tle rrocesson was then reformed and marched 10 the
bridge whore the troops were dismissed. The body.
ACCOMPANIED by the friends, driven TO the Grand
Central station whore the train taken to Roches
ter The burial Will .aLe place to-day in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
THE CASE PUZZLED THE POLICE.

4 welldrcssed man was a prisoner In the Police
Court at Elizabeth, n. j., yesterday, having Deen
arrested suspicion. He said his name was
Cornelius OCOnner and that he came from California
and was tourncylng East to see some friends. He
stepped OIL he said, at Elizabeth and lost his way
I'm trying TO return TO the station. He was dis
char ed from custody, and had not been gone long
when Chief Austin received letter saying that
fugitive murderer was wanted In California by the
Authorities. 4 picture Of the Grim nal accompanied
the letter, and II bore marked resemblance 10 tie
man lust released. The police officials did not Know
,bat action 10 take. The Chief at first was gong
ia send Detective Hess in pursuit of the stranger
inn finally this intention abandoned on the shg
roStion Of another official that the man had pfoDaDS
by that time left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

teenth-st wrote that II seemed TO him that the strip
of land fronting the Hudson River extenalng run
Ninety second TO One-hundred and twenty second-st
M Riverside Park at she north end OF which Is Cen
era Grants tomb, is the most available location Tor
IRON and glass and built che form of terraces down
waters edge covering IN me ,raeSs Oh 'no
DR. V. Pressler, of No. 20 East Sixtieth-st, SEM
letter favoring the selection of the seventh Avenue
mile long on the south side of the Harlem River 1t
is bounded by the Harlem River and Madson-ave; on
fhe north and east by Onehundred and hirty IN ST.
on r0 the south and BY Eighth-ave. on the west.
letter from F. j. syme suggests that Central Park
can be used without injuring In the least by drain
ing the lakes and erecting the buildings in the airy
beds thereof
citizens Of Brooklyn, favoring the Bay Ridge site
The committee adjourned To meet at p. m Friday.
The full Committee on site and Bullaings wiz mees
in the Governors Room at the City Hall at D. H.
Alderman carlin offered resolution in the Board
yesterday setting forth the advantages OF the nwoo
seS and declaring that ii the proper spot In the
united opinion of the Aldermen for the Worlds Fair
Of 1892. After discussion on the merits Oh the SUD
ject in which Messrs FitzsimOns, Storm and Carlln
Joined the resolution referred 20 the Committee on
More letters were received at the Mayors office
yesterday about sites and financial plans. An aa.
vertisng company offered 100000 Tor advertising
Joseph A. Bail, No 541 East Eighty .ffth-st, says
that the best site for the Worlds Fair Blaok"eh .
Henry Koch wants the exposition to be held on the
land Just north Of the Park along seventh ana Esh'
John D. Elwen, OF the Columbia Pier and Stores
Brooklyn wrote I'm favor OF COney Island
Philip Dolan, real estate broker sent large map
Of the site which he proposes between One-hunurot-
and-tenth and One hundred and twenty fifth SIS, on
the west Side, including Riverside and Morningslde
marks and the Boomingdalc property bctve theIn'
n w Greene saws: Could not the city OF New
York issue bonds the extent Of $40 100000 DeaE
interest at or per cent? am inclined 70 'H it
that the entrance fees. percentages on premiums so
PRIVILEGES etc, would enable the city 10 redeem a
large number Of said bonds while the burden II any,
would be more than correspondingly benefited by a
successful fdr." , an
MIR DIVERS motion, asking the Commissioner OF
Public Works. I'm view Of the approaching NOIlu ;
Fair 10 provide some more modern aad SATISFACTORY
method Of distinguishing streets and numbers IN the
cffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

For the time being we convert all
three of our big stores into hat stores.
The entire window display is given
over to an object lesson on how we have,
perhaps, the largest retail hat trade
in town.
d" A five dollar hat for So" substan-
TALLY conveys the reason for this sue
cess. Five dollars is too much to pay
for any mans Derby; no such value is
represented in the material and labor
cost. 1t means simply two dollars
extra profit for fashionable name and
location; or that the retailer buys from
a iobber, who gets his supplies where
we get ours and, of course, must have
his slice of your money.
While we sell more SO hats than any
other quality, we keep the lower grades,
s1.9O and $3.50, which are proportion
atelv under hat store prices. Also silk
hats at So and variety of Boys hats
such as no halter could afford to carry.
Then. too, we have the new Fall shapes
of all the fashiOn-makers, and you
choose the most becoming.
Fall OvercOats and Suits are looking
up. Don't forget that these are cloth
ing stores, shoe stores and furnishing
stores as well as hat stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
NEWARK.

John A. Ray committed suicide by shooting on
August Is at his home In Baldwin-st. He had been
divorced from one wife and had married another
Yesterday the two wives appeared In suit In the
Chancellors Court for the ownership of Insurance
policy for 81 000 held by Ray in the Improved Order
of Heptacopths. Decision was reserved.
Jose Spaedda, who boarded at No. lis South Canal
st. arrested yesterday on suspicion of being the
murderer OF the italian bootblack Avdios, who was
killed on Sunday last He was held for Identification
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit was in attendance at the
opening of the courts yesterday. He said that he
would attend the Sussex County fair at Newton on
Thursday and Immediately begin An active canvass
of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
sATISFA CTION At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
THE APPOINTMENTS OF Mr.. LYON AND MR.
WILLIS HIGHLY COMMENDED.

THE APPOINTMENTS OF Mr.. LYON AND MR.
WILLIS HIGHLY COMMENDED.
The news of the appointment of George W. Lyon to
he Surveyor of the Port and of r. B. Wills 10 pc
Naval officer was received with delight by the ke-
publicans in the Custom House yesterday, ana WIN
resignation by the Democrats. The Republicans uni
versaly commended thu appointments ana several
Democrats expressed themselves most Kndly to"aru
tbe new officials Collector Erhaldt away from the
CITY Yesterday. He went 10 Seabnght on luesuaS
night and was detained there by the storm several
davs ago however, he told Tribune reporter that ne
ovDected at anv time TO hear that Mr. Lyon had oecn
Amounted Surveyor and Mr.. Willis Naval ohcer. nc
said az the time that these appointments "oulu 10
most excellent and satisfactory to the hepuDlod"
partv. Mr. lyon and Mr. Willis were men u H'sn
character and ability They would make soou reooru'
for themselves and their appointments Woui'
the Republican party here
IaIaI Oeoer Burt discussed his removal phiosoph-
,couv and then expressed himself follows l am
waiting for Mr. Wills to complete his preparations 70
assume the duties of the Office. expect 10 IoCeIVo
a communication from him soon. 30 Ia ds Un'
Presidents action relates 10 me, have nothG 10 Say
He has the power of removal. do shlnK' however
that the President and the Secretary of the Treasury
were averse to my being removed peIore tNo 'NPi"
ton of my term of Office"
s,rvevor Beatte laughed when he was asked what
he had to say about his removal from Office and SAID
that he had always felt that the President Shouu nave
the 1nouestoncd right TO name the instruments OF
his policy without any embarrassment MI. EeaUu'
had never cared 20 make much contention ABOUT inc
proper date of the expiration of his term Of Office be
caused he believed that President Harrison HAD right
70 appoint a Surveyor who would be In harmony
with the policy Of the Administration "hon
bo des,red In this case the President had selected
the right man. and Mr. Beattie wished Mr. Lyon the
hest of success and predicted for him successful ad-
minstratiOn of Office. , % ,
Neither Mr.. Lyon nor Mr.. Willis appeared az me
Custom House yesterday. 1t was lumorcd that Ino
new appOintees would take Office on september -.
They Would be required furnish bonds Ia SlO'oOo
each. - . -, oa, ,,,Dor
1t is said that Thomas d. Hyatt VIII soon S 1
eede Captain Whalen as superintendent OF the Barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ALDERMAN STORM STANDS BY THE MAYOR.

41DFHMAN STORM STANDS BY THE MAYOR
The Aldermen took "a hand yesterday in the chofto
which the city authorities making TO compel The
Harlem Railroad Company TO pave between It's tracks
in Fourth and Madison aves. Mr. Storm al the
MAYORS request offered resolutions reciiing that the
road is required by its charter 10 pave ana Keep IN
repair the pavement of twenty feet OF roadway H.
1dinr 4he space between the tracks, that the tracks
oe eubioct 10 control and even removal by the Com
mon Council and that the company having refused
10 repave the portion Of the street which the Com
missioner of Public Works had decided to be necessary
the company is directed to do the rpayine ordered 10y
he commissioner. The latter IS requested TO r'poH
INV failure TO comply the cOmpany's part TO me
Hoard of Aldermen The resolution was adopted
rbS Mayor saiJ afterwam that he gave Mr.. Storm
credt Tor considerable moral courage in Offering q!
resolution remembering the railroad companys
strength and influence in the Alderman usulc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH.-The Commissioners OF Taxation met
yesterday TO give hearing to property-owners who
we're dissatisfied with the valuations of the assessors
for the current year. A large number Of protests
were made.
FANWoOD-Willlam Osche was arrested yesterday
charged with rUbbng Lynes Walpoe's provision store
osche is an exconvict and ffty-four years old He
was taken before Justice Nash and committed to tho
Union County JAIL
STERLING.-Rh Meyer, who came from Ger
many three months ago and who has been employed
for a short time farm hand by Joseph King. on
Monday night robbed his employer of &6l In god'
quantity of silverware and other valuable property.
He took horse and wagon from Mr.. Kings stable and
drove off with his booty. The horse and wagon were
found at Palnfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
TAXING CARE or CARELESS PEOPLE

Postmaster Van Colt has just introduced a reform
that Will much delay in the transmission Of letcl
which have been addressed so carelessly that they
cannot be delivered. Such letters, If they bore a
printed request for their return, have heretofore been
sent 10 the General Posofice from the stations al
which they received and afer examination have
been returned 10 the senders. Under the new ord %
sueh return envelopes as cannot De delivered for wan
of sufficient address will be Immediately returned
from the station at which they are received thus
saving day or two Ia the time OF their return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY
SHIPPING NEVS.

PORT OF TUESDAY SEPT 10 1889
ARRIVED.
steamer ATLANTA OBJ Cook sIontego Bay va Port Maria
days Inse 10 Kerr co. Arrived at the Bar alta
a
sUNsET-AI Sandy Hook wind gale EN- E raining hazd
!. AT City Island wand a gale Il raining
CLEARED.
Steamer Greece OBJ. jeffrey, London-F w Hurst
steamer Adratc tBr Cameron Liverpool via Queen'ows
Steamer GSis OBJ Murphy. Liverpool via oueenstOwn-
Steamer City Of hcago CBu BEDFORD Liverpool vs
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. stormer, Bremen via
Steamer Gambetia CNOr Hansen. -Funch Eyds
Steamer Noordpnd (Beg). NIckes Antwerp-PeterW
STEAMER Newport Lima Aspinwall-Pacifc Mail IS co.
Ste amer Merida Mex PINTO. Progreso VIA Newport News
Steamer Mount EdgecumOe tBr. wetherl. Prosre'0 Va
steamer ATLANTA OBJ Cook Montego BAY Kerr & Co.
steamer Chalmette. Percy, New reans- van $500
steamer iroqnois kemOie, Charleston ana FefnAhUnA
steamer Guyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
steamer 1rdanI6u tBr, Dayey Phlladel phA-w Nun
Steamer Ii Dmock. Edridgc. Boston--H DimOcE
ship Helene GER, Behring. ham0nrg -Geo T. Natrensnn
Snip Deutsch and GER, Peters. HsnOurS-fuheh Edye 4"
BARK Amaa Gargulo IaD Jsecarino. Naples-FunOA Ed
BSrS Atlantic fanfare Brdgetown, BaroaiOe.H rrow.
Brs Nary cha Malett Br Maett Rio GrAnde do Sui
Miller hoHgh'on SAILED
Steamers Kaiser wilhelm II Tor Bremen; Newport fol
Quarantine aud arc probably anchored in Grayesend Bay
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoyIdE an her may 70 asssow ana proeess
ROTTERDAM sept ,O-Arrived. steamer veendsm (Dtchs
%tPipa U sept Sailed steamer INDIA (eer Hulson. foi
Sept Sailed steamer St Andrews Bay tBr Pryds fol
GHxoG Sept 7Arrived Leumbro Qtap. Di Marco
i1sa Nsw.York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
A sEoIrEL TO THE sAYREvILLE RIOT.

II III
At the september term Of the Mlddlesex County
Court which opened Yesterday at New Brunswick
y j. the Grand Jury began the Investigation of the
charges Of murder preferred against Superintendent
Hendrlckson and Contractor HusSey, Of the Raritan
River Railroad for completely in the fatal riots that
followed their attempt to lay their tracks over Fur
mans brlck-ysrd at sayrevlle. Last night the rail-
road company succeeded in compromising each Of the
civil suits against It and W. T. Fisher by tho payment
Of Sc 900 and all the costs These suits grew out
Of the riot. The company will 10 turn receive the
right OF way over a of the land which It's men
tried to rush when the riot and subsequent los
NJ Iife occurred II is likely that II the criminal
proceedings against the officers OF the company are
not stopped they viii not result in an ndct ment, as
the evidence does not connect them directly with
1 In Pin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
THE WINDS TOO STRONG FOR TENTS.

In consequence OF the lncement weather the
formal openng OF the second semiannuai exhi-
hilton OF tho Long Island Live Stock Fair Association
at Huntington. Long Island, did not take place
Yesterday morning. only few OF the tents w're
erected as the wind and rain storm was so fierce that
ue majority of the exhibitors afraid they would
he blown down. A special premium sui II iur-
nre for tie best display, was carried Oh 9y n Hcs
Vas awarded to the Breeze Hil Farm, while the DIX
lin Farm received second prize Mrs; s. j.; bruSh
rcreived honorable mention. The trOttlng was post
poncd and the fair Will close Friday instead OF
Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
NAVY CHARGES OF BLAcKMAIL.

Joseph Marcowitz of No. Az Catherine-st, was ar
rested as he stepped Off Of the witness stand In the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday. He had been
the complainant against Flitel Arson, VINO Keeps d
restaurant at No. 80 Chystiest, on charge OF
selling him a lottery ticket Arson discharged.
Tho evidence showed that after MacowiU had caused
the arrest Of Arson an acquaintance Of Marcowlu
named Bernard Gnday went 10 Anson's wife and
swindled her out Of $40 When Gilday was arrested
over twenty-five compliments turned up az Essex
Market Court 10 make similar charges Of blachmail
against him. Detective Heidelberg says that Mar
c0wiz was GodDerg's accomplce In LIS DISSEMINATING
scfn InR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-General Russell A. Hg ua.os OF
Michigan: John r Mclean Of Cincinnati ana Congress
man CHARLES II Gnosvenor, Ohio GK LAY
Director Gilbert E. Thornton o. SSIcaco Milwaukee
and g. panI Railway Company and Commander II. NJ
Barber u S. Navy...MURRAY HILL-Gensrn n Sonn
W. Foster OF Indiana; Daniel N LoekwooI " ''i'
NEW yoRK-Senaor NJ. c. Butler, OF south Oaronna
sTURTEVANT-w. ]. Bragg, OK ,, ue - ' coa
I'm :, C,ncinnau - NDSOR-Theodore NJ Pomeroy'
s .r ~ n " and Robert Q. Oowry' oil chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS IN SESSION.

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS IN SESSIoN'
The annual session of the Grand council OF hoyaI
and Select Masters Of the State Of NewYork was hed
Yesterday in Masonic Hall, No. 20 west twenty
tbI1dSt At the opening Of the meeting there were
present j. l. Brothers, Of Buffalo past grand haN.cr
r. c. Cbristiance Ithaca, grand MASTER A. b. hlhs
Troy principal conductor of works; j. y. McComO'
Blachport deputy grand master; J. b. Baldwin New
York grand treasurer George Van NIiet Ne"-lorA-
grand recorder: 6. A. Newell Medina, captain OF me
guard: T. J. Bishop Albany conductor OF the cOuhch
Rev. W. d. Dotty, Rochester grand chaplain D u
Pierce Rochester grand marshal; A Oppehheiner,
Buffalo grand lecturer; ]. B. Harris, Brooklyn grand
steward: John Hoole, New-YOrk, grand senunei ;
G. NJ Osgoodby Buffalo, chairman Of the committee on
foreign correspondence, besides the following pds'
grand masters : G. F. Wiltsie, John J. Martin, {. W
Brown and j. W. COburn. A. Dotty, grand master
If tho Grand Council OF South Carolina, was also
eent The ees sion lasted all dav but mer " routine
busineSs was transacted. The election OF officers re-
tuIed as follows: J. y. McComb, of Blachporl ttan
master: A. B. King Troy, deputy grand mater
G. A. Newell. Medina, principal conductor OF WoIb .
/ r. Baldwin, New Ork, grand treasurer, ana Eeoiso
Van Vlet, NewYOrk, grand recorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
nABrYB TO THE BoB.rAIL' CAR.

Mrs. Sophia Levy, age seventy, was run over and
killed on July 10 10y boban car at Eighthave and
Twenty -hrdst. James Duffy. the driver Of the car.
was held by the Coroner and ne was Indicted foI
granddaughter in the second degree. Judge Glider
sleeve yesterday dismissed the indictment against
Duffy on the recommendation Of Assistant District
Attorney Dos Passos who said that criminal ncgli-
gence had been shown but that the fault lay with the
system Of running cars In which the driver com
PEELED TO collect the fares, attend 10 the horses and
look out for passengers. The abolition OF the ~
TEN was caused by the death OF Mrs. Levy and a
few similar accidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

many and the Independent Engine Company VIII rep
resent White Plains In the Taryio"n hremen
IN the different towns are advertising the sale Of de-
llnquent taxpayers property on October 2
ROsEDALE.-A circular soliciting SUBSCRIPTIONS 70 70
the chapel at Rosedale resulted In obtaining contr
buttons to the amount OF $3.50 so.
SING SING.-Warren Brush and Deputy warden
ConnuuchtOn started 300 prisoners at work
yesterday in the Sing Sing prison: The work as
signed to the prisoners is On ready-nade cIothlhs
and laundry work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
a1rrrs rnE 11Gu1. A pooR nrsnAND

Mrs. sarah J. Greenslade, barber secured
Limited divorce IN the supreme Court yesterday from
her husband Lewis i. Greensladc, who calls himself
Lewis the Light with 50 wee- alimony and the
custody OF her three children Mrs. Greenslade was
married fifteen years ago. and testified that her hus
band never supported her OF the children. lie had
no trade. hut went about preaching, while sho paid
tho rent and supported the family. All the money her
husband had given her @lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
JERSEY CITY.

Patrick Murphy, who lost an arm during the war
of the Rebellion, prisoner yesterday In Judge
stnsncss Police Court lie was charged with having
toa,en his wife on the head with a heavy tin pail until
clio became unconscious Murphy held to await
the result Of his wife's Injuries.
Foresters' Day Will DO celebrated in Jersey City
to-day BIZ parade Of all the courts in Hudson County
affair the parade there will be picnic at CALIFORNIAN
Park.
-rho sentenher torn Of tho Hudson county courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
ALTERED ARoUr THE TOWN.

People who advocate Coney Island "a the best pos
sie ste for the Worlds Pair had their faith shaken
ntle yesterday They read Of the tides tearing mp
the beach and destroying building there early In
tie year as the second week IN september
The street-car company that would not take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
CHASING GREENBACKs IN THE STREET.

Freebolder Ira c. Voorhees, Of New Brlns"icB
\. j.. was driving in Commerialave in that city,
Yesterday, when his wallet fell from his pocket
He did not notice the loss and the wind pleW the
wallet open and sent the bills flying in all drec tons
Pedestrians saw the flying greenbacks, ana maze a
rnsb for them. One man was knocked down and
tramuled on When the Freeholder learned Oh his
loss and came back to look for tho money ne met
sndinC that he had lost them Later others sent
money 10 his house, but $67 is still missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11

opened yesterday. Justice Knapp called the atten-
ton Of tho Grand Jury to tho continued neglect OF
the Board of Freehoders 10 provide separate quarters
In the county prisons for prisoners under the age OF
sixteen years. The law imperative and the
Freehoders had made themselves liable Indictment
The justice also urged the Indictment Of all persons
who violate tho excise laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
srcnErARY rRACY SELLS HIS HOUSE.

Secretary Tracy. whose home is now in Washington,
has sold his house in Montagues ST. for $4,000 10 r. H.
Raphael a tailor who will have his shop on the first
floor. Secretary Tracy bought the house in 1871 for
s27 900. Business houses are now to be found In
eveTy block I'm Montagle-st and Its residence char
acter has completely changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
TONG ISLAND

FAR ROCKAWAY.-At the annual election yester-
day Edmund J. Heay was reelected president Fred
erick L. Richmond was elected trustee 1or t"o
years and Nahanial b. Day trustee for one year
William A. Wynn was elected village treasurer. and
Deniamin c. Lockwood tax cOec or. The measures
for Appropriations for streetghting and police were
carried