davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NEW CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS.
ALBERT G. MDoNALD. GEORGE l. NICHOLS, JR''
AND HARRINGTON PUTNAM THE NEW MEN
APPOINTED BY MAYOR CHAPIN.


MAYOR Chapin rcon.tituted the Civil Service Com
mission yesterday. lie accepted the rcgnation' OF
Edward " shepard. president Of the Commisso1,
Thoma, j. Tilncy and Edwin Packard In their
places he appointed Albert q. Mcdonald George L.
nichols. jr.. and Harm ct"n Putnam. The Rev Dr.
Charlie, II. Hall and Alexander l.. orr were reap
pointed II il expected that Mr. Orr VIII succeed Mr.
shepard a, chairman. The now Commission stands
two Republican, t. three Democrat. Me''rS.
Mcdonald and Nlchol, the Republicans
Mr. Mcdonald IS a lawyer. and live in the Twentieth
Wari but formerly represented the Nineteenth Ward
in tie Board Of supervisors for four years. Mr.
NIchol. 4. r.,n- young lawyer and r'lrc,'nt. the
FIRST Wtri iu the Republican General committees
~. fltncr /. prominent Republic n. Nj = tnam /,
another ltwS and lives in the Twentieth Ward. lie
D, q comparatively young man and Is active In the
nrooklyn Democratic Club. Mr. orr /, an ex prcSi
dent - the Produce Exchange and q member OF the
firm Of David Bows & Co. DR.. Hall !, rector OF tho
Church 81 the Holy Trinity. Both be and Mt orr
have served for two years As civil service Com
fni.siOucrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND Edward Foster. az" sixty years,
widowsr and A matchmaker shot himself at his
,oardnr lnuse Yesterday. His wounds VIII provo
f,tal Dependency is assigned the cause OF tho
aid ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Congress immigration Investigating Committee barso
Once. IL a. oo, $500.
Worlds Far Executive Committee. Mayors oce' "oo"'
Sinking Fund Con miss on. City Hail. : p ID.
C.anbcr OF Commerce special meeting l. 80 J. m
Board OF Trade and Transportation. Bryant buluihs'
80 p. m. &C.,. .. ,,o,u, couooo
Faculty. Delmonicos y. m. .,.,, ~,
Iohn ! O'Bricn Association reception. Walhaha nan
Eecenon 10 osd regiment Veterans. Art Association
Rooms Brooklyn, 3 D. M 49,
Association of Master Plumbers ball. Central opera
House Hall . - .. -. A..
Rcdcener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

and then If was discovered that the fountain pen had
had two compartments. with the fhing NIX IN one lio
swindler had written. and Win Inc huciipc lhh m
yictim had attached his name to what in few days be
came a blank sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
M4RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY.
s,rr,.,516 90 Moon rise IL 2anm Moons age ~
HIGH WAFER
us,ray Hook 10 81 GOV. Island 1884 Hell cate.
a T-sandy HOOK 10 u Gov. Island lIll Hell S-l@ go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT
(SccOnd Floor.

DLACh OOODS DEFARIMENTs
(.SccOnd Floor.
We are now having a special sale
of Black Hcmstitched Nuns Veil.
ing, 46 inches wide, at
Zoe, formerly $1.OO
$1.OO Z" 1.25
1.2j d" 1.1j
Also the balance of this seasons
importation of Black Silk Warp
Nuns Yelling, IA inches wide. at
15c., regular price $1.25
$i.O0 " 100
1.2j 1.Sj
LOO 2.2j
These goods are from the looms
of the best European manufact.
urcrS.
JAMES Nice REERY & co..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

{ PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-Surgeon-G General John H. Hamilton Oh uo
Nar,ne uosoitsl service ERI- NSWICK-N. X. Fair
bank OF Chicago. CLARENDON-Ed"ar j. lhvn,',, Va
Vermont. FIFTH AVENUE-Mrs. James e. b''"',
Miss Blaine Eugene Hale. OF Main
Royal c. Taft Rhode Island. and Franklin fairD
and Bradley b. Smallcy, OF Vermont. HOffM \ NUS
John Clinton Gray Of the NcwYork Court oil App's'
MURRAY UIII-FN.Governor James a. Weston OF NV
Hampshire Acknowledgement Herman stump
OF MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Andrew Moran. OF oil DOCK Row, Weeha"kcn,
drank ammonia by mistake for whisky early ycster-
day morning, and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

trustees. Walter f. Cladck. John NJ. savage, James
r. Mershon. Edwin NJ. squire and Francis La Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TIRE BROOKLYN PLAYERS YIN.
DEFEATING TIE SECOND BOSTON NINE-oTHER
GAMES.

DEFEATING TIE SECOND BOSTON NlNt-oIhEr'
GAMES.
providcncc April s.-The Brooklyn and Boston
PLAYERS, mines PLAYED the Eaglest grounds 'h's
afternoon The field wet and In poor cohu.'o''
The BOSTON Players sent their second nine ana me the
i,ck NJ nr,cticc together Is shown by me s'oc. Inv
Trooklyr men cxcclcd in fielding. The score .,
IIoeslyn .........~~~qG Q 9 Q 9 %
Boston ----.--.----..-.' - - r-oo.lvn I
Bach noos,n H. o'C Within; ~ anG DaSy Mad
d nS,'oI roy Esdnourc and Murphy Umpire, on''s
Marlboro Mas Aprl nayeG here sOt to day
rcscntinc Ho>i"h anu "''''
with this result: q a
H s,s,!. ................il Q : Q Q -
nsschis-Bo,ton : Rrociyn 4 Mmrp H.,
RrooIlvn . Battcres-Dacy, Doyle ana s"e''' Murphy
and Kinsiow.
Cincinnati April s-A wcll-contcstcd game was
,,,a,od to.d,v between the Cincinnati and IT. Louis
clubs. The home players took the lead IN INC open.
I'M, inning and held it to the end. The score was as
follows:
Cincinnati ~ 9 9 . z 9 9 %
cnasfi =, Louis A. Pitchers-Rhines and su'e's'
y, 1ouj|. April s.-Thc Chicago and Cleveland
PLAYERS League teams had an exciting DaVc 'ouNs
chicago winning through superior batting Inc score
y o
on, ysi ,.,,s r RI r2 Is 9 Q 9 2 %
Ba.chi,s-C Chicago : Cleveland {; Tiiois-ChcsrG ..
Clcpca.d =. IItchers-Dwycr and Gfn~r' Umpire
rrt.Dnrr. April s.-Thc p.tt,burg League team
hated Norr,on', delivery all over the field today
and had little trouble in defeating the syracuse club
The
I r,',,ss.s ......... Q : 2 . 80 90
Ds sl.as r S.e5ss and Nooa
Many games were postponed on account OF the
rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
RAIN AGAIN INrERrErE> WITH BASEBALL.

The di,acfeeible weather YESTERDAY again put a
stop to all the local baseball games and also materially
intcricIed with the work on the local hr"'lerh""1
grounds The New York League and Brooklyn A.
socan teams were t. play al the Polo Grounds. tho
Icr.ry CITY and Rochester clubs at Oakland PARK.
and the Brooklyn League and Princeton College teams
al Washington Park.
Today weather permitting, the New York LaSue
and the Princeton College teams VIII PLAY at the
Polo Grounds, the brooklyn League and Rochester
teams at Washington Park the jersey CITY ana
Columbia College teams AT Oakland Park and tic
Newark and Iro0hlyn Associations team at Newark.
Manager Primrose Of the Nrtcopoiii,n clgb Ia, sold
hi, Interests M the Long I-land grounds.
The jersey CITY cuh coutempiat"- making several
improvements AT Oakland Park. Work VIII begin a.
loon a, the team -tir- ON ITS first tour. The cnb
oNuccts t. sign "a good pitcher In day o. two. Tn"
vnnug man p.iched i'm IN" American Association Last
wear and made a good record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

CLERGYMEN AND ELDERS IL SESSION.

The Pre-, bytcry Of Morris and Orange held It's spring
meeting Yesterday in the chapel Of the First Prcsby-
tcrian Church Of orange. There forty clergy
mcn and thifty-i.ircc elders present. The Rev DR..
Burtis C. Magic. Of Dover. WI, chosen moderator and
the Rev. stanley White. Of Orange. clerk. ~ W.
kilbpurn presented to the PrcsbytcIy handsome oak
cavcl made from the tmbcrS Of the old First Meet
ing House. built in Orange in 1920. The Rev DR..
Rufus ; Green received from the Prcsbyiery OF
Buffalo, and committee was appointed 10 make ar
raneemcntS for hi, installation. The ordination Of the
Rev Louis Il. Patton. ccncatc Of the Trc>hytcry. wa>
ordered for next sunday evening al the Mum Avenue
Prcshytc terrain Church Of Fast Orange. The following
commissioner, chosen to represent the PT',bv-
terry IN the General Assembly The Rev. DR.. Theodore
White. Of summit. the Rev. Albert Erimaun. ~
NorristOwn. Elder Theodore Lyilc Of Newark. and
Elder j. Baker. Of orange. In the evening meeting
i'm the interest Of missions held in the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The control 81 the water works Was taken ont q
tho hands ~ the Democratic waller committee ~ the
Common Council. on Monday nighi. and the power
n,fcrrcd 10 special board. comprising Coun-
,mcn Ncwhall. luilsmors and Durham, all hcpub
lican-.
Police Captain Tuuis J. Carl was reduced 70 the
ranks lat night and suspended for thru" months. he
denies the Jurisdiction Of the Police Board and Will
appeal
Dr. Chaunccv " Field has returned 10 Plainicld
after an absence In foreign land, ~ about year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
PLANFIELD.
INN 1T. do
4 BRILLIANT CHARITY BALL.

4 BRILLIANT CHARlrN NNLL.
The Charity Ball given al the Crescent last night
was a gratifying success The ball one ~ the
most brilliant ever given in Paiuncld and wac under
the patronage of Mrs. William boodsood Mr. charles
r. Brooks. Mrs. Pnv FISK Mr.. Frederick !. kuhne.
MR. Robert L.. Eurnc'i. Mr.. Harry g.. Kuukl". Mr'
William T. kaufman. Mr.. Do Wit" 9. Twins and Mrs
Charlie J. FI.he The interior decorations ~ The
Crescent orc II the handsomc-t hall, In N"w Jersey
were beautiful They consisted = six and satin
hangings upon The arChcd walls and cvcrgrccns and
tapestries There numerous co~cy hooks nclo,ed
with silk curtain. and furnished with uee \ huge
omen fireplace contained hr-kl' burning fire. ana
there were hundreds Of Jet, and scores u electric
lamD- Tho~e holding boxes were \. ID. shepard,
Mr.. " T.. Edgcrtou Row land cox. !. j. H. iopn,
Charles Amc~. /. i. kuhnc. M. {. J. fi,h". NJ.
williamson. Andrew Mckin. cv. Walter stewart and
H. f. Tamaee. Tho supper table, contained pro
fusion ~ white ard gold foWcf> oi yarous kinds
The receipts # the ball VIII b. gwen 20 The Muhlcnhurs
Ilo- pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Announcements.

CopSrrr's BFNZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
,,h,, no hands .ofens the sAln and cures al rough
ne.s. All druggists. - cent.
DrArSFss AND HEAD NOISES CURED
.pTcx,s TUHriAK FAR CT -to M.>
all remedies iti il.pstrt"
book of proofs FREE Call write F. HiseJA 80 way "
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
3l9 WEST l20If-Sr. 49,.
DISEASES Of the Nervous System fel rnsrS Ofesn'
Impotence aud Sterility Hours TO IL D |" O.
Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure for 81. None
he,,e- A. anv price. 500 and s1 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Tho Bermuda Cable.

The connection Of the Bermudas with the
mainland OF the American continent by a
telegraphio wire running to Halifax will
enable us to learn every day what Is going
on in that interesting group Of islands. But
the eagerness OF mankind to get daily news
from St. Georges and Hamilton Is hardly
enough to account for that laying OF the
ocean cable which the Westmeath has Just
completed. Nor Is the commercial use OF
the cable although the enterprise Ia that
of a private business company, wholly
adequate explanation. Tho intention, to be
sure, is to continueitto Nassau and Jamaica;
but even then the tolls derived from It's en-
ployment for trade purposes would appar-
emily be Offset by the interest on the capital
invested and the expenses OF operation and
maintenance.
1t Is the strategic value Of tho cable that
has led tho British Government to pledge
a subsidy for 1t sufficiently great to justify
the company In going ahead with tho UNDER
taking. Should war break out between
Great Britain and the United States the
position Of Bermuda would make 1t point
of Importance. Taking into the same sys-
TEN Jamaica and Nassau, which may soon
be connected by this cable with Halifax, we
find an important base Of supplies for q
British feet put under constant communi-
cation with London. Even now, In time OF
peace, Bermuda ts leading ooalinR station
OF Great Britain In the New World. That
and the other places already spoken Of are
also greatly relied upon for fresh provisions
for fleets visiting that part Of the Atlantic.
Among the leading points used for the
blookade-running traf1o during our civil
war were Bermuda and Nassau. Tho extent
to which tho traffic was carried on at Mas
sau was shown by the enormous increase
OF its exports and imports between 1850
and 1865. Nassau. on the island OF New
Providence in the Bahamas is only $50
miles from the Florida coast, but the block
ade runners, OF course, went Instead to the
larger ports OF the Carolinas and Georgia.
Nassau Is 500 miles from Savannah, 516 from
Charleston, $40 from Wilmington. Der
muda from the same ports. respectively, is
834 miles, 772 miles. and 67A miles. Allow
ing for delays, the run from Nassau was usu-
ally made to ono Of those three ports In
about three days. But fast cruisers, such
as England has to-day, would easily make
the distance in little more than two days
from Bermuda or from Nassau.
The strategic value OF the Bermudas to
Great Britain has evidently had her oonsid-
Grafton both on the offensive and defensive
side One advantage enjoyed by our coun-
try In foreign naval attack would como
from the amount Of coal consumed by war
vessels crossing the Atlantic. especially
should they run at high speed for tho pur-
pose Of effecting surprise or Of beginning
an attack before sufficient preparation could
be made to repel 1t. But II tho problem
were changed to that Of feet secretly as
sembing at these British possessions of our
southern coast. finding there complete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

base OF supplies, especially Of coal, and with
only two days run to our leading ports
between Cape Hatteras and Key West, 1t
would become another matter.
This consideration was no doubt present
with the Navy Department In It's call upon
Congress for class OF vessels hitherto un-
known in our navy. While the Chicago,
Baltimore and Philadelphia are fine cruis-
ers in their way, 1t was recognized that as
unarmored SHIPS they were not OF the type
to contend with ronclads or powerful forts.
When 1t was answered that IL heavy armor-
clads must he introduced they should be
wholly of the Mt defence type tho reply
was that one of tho most effective means OF
coast defence In naval war with Great
Britain or Spain would be derived from ves-
sells able to seize the bases OF supplies OF the
former In the Bermudas and Bahamas, or OF
the latter in Cuba The result was pro-
vision for three such seaEolng battle ships
OF great size and efficiency. A system OF
naval defence which included aggressive
possibilities could not escape the attention
OF the British Admiralty, and the cable
which now connects Halifax with Bermuda
is ono OF the best preliminary means which
could DO taken toward insuring the security
Of tho latter.
The lesson to our own country is the need
OF pushing forward the system OF defence
arranged for tho Atlantic coast Key West,
which is q point OF unquestionable strategic
Importance in Its relation to the West Indies
and the Gulf OF Mexico, although only
hundred miles from Havana, Is practically
defenceless 1t could easily be seized within
two or three days on Geographic order re-
ceived at Bermuda, even by such fleet as
might at all times be stationed there, with
out exciting the slightest suspicion OF hos
tile intent Savannah and other important
ports further north would be equally ex-
posed to an attack from the same point. In
the Naval Appropriation bill just passed
some attention has been paid to the South
ern coast by providing new dry dock for
Port Royal, but the station itself is practi-
cally without defences. The Bermuda cable
has already message for Congress- II the
statesmen at Washington can hear 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The Rayonet In the BiIl.

Mr.. SAM SINCLAIR OF Brooklyn, In q COM
municatlon intended as an argument for the
LODGE bill. asks US this direct question:
What section of the proposed law summons to the
POLLS OF Now York the drums and muskets OF the Fed
srRl army"
We reply that tho Federal bayonet Is be-
hind every section Of the LODGE bill. Once
grant the right OF central authority to inter-
fere in our local elections OF Congressman
and Presidential electors, to establish In
every State Federal police. to make
house-to-house inspection OF voters to
put small army Of Federal officers at the
polls, and TO turn over to Federal Return
ing Board. appointed for life, the duty of
canvassing the votes and certifying the
result, and you already hear the beat OF the
drums in the distance and SEQ the CLINT OF
tho gun barrels This proposition was dis
Timothy and frankly stated by one of the most
eloquent advocates Of Federal interference,
the Hon. MARRIOTT BRosGUs Of Pennsylva-
mia, In his speeCh In the House last Saturdays
liam for the bill on the distinct ground that II Is
constitutional and necessary meAsure-mRde necessary
BY ihoso who fear It's operation, and justified by the
conditions cTea'ed by those who oppose Its passage.
And when passed Am for It's enforcement North and
South II nsed bs with Fmuess and effectiveness that
may remind wrOngoosrs OF he manner in which AARON
BGER SAID to have presided At the impeachment OF
judy uHAEE-'wth me ViSor OF devil but With the
ip'partAlity OF saint
"LsAIad Tie Constitution ars the Army and The Nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
The Duty OF tho Democracy.

To-day Ia set for the passage in the House
OF Representatives Of the Federal Election
bill, and if the Republican absentees can be
collected and the kickers quieted, Mr.. RBED
will drive it through and in the long and
nasty record Of tn, Republican party there
will be nothing surprising this. twill then
rest with the conservative men In the Sen
ate 10 savo tho country from the danger and
che shame of making partisan Boards the
virtual electors Of Representatives In Con-
Gress, vtping out at once the rights OF States
and the rghts OF majorities, and practically
DISTINGUISHING the party that Is not in power
at Washington.
The Democratic Senators In Congress were
never charged with a moro serious and i'm
peratlve duty than will come upon them IL
this monstrous scheme, the widest growth
OF the crudest Federalism, Ia sent to the Sem
ate. They must resist and obstruct Its pas
sage by every means In their power.
Out OF the passion Of the debate over the
bill there should come new strength and In
spiration for the Democracy. the party OF
tho Constitution, the party OF State rights
and the fullest freedom OF the individual,
and the flrmest resistance to the encroach-
ments OF the Federal Government. What
Democrat who loves his country and his
party will stop to bubble or to quarrel
about the tariff and free trade when the
plan is afoot tn nullfy tho will OF the ma
jorlty in Congress elections, destroy the
freedom OF the ballot. and usurp the rights
of States2 There Is no time to waste In
windy gable OF political economy, In cooked
statistics, and figures that will lie. The way
TO union and victory opens before the Demo-
cratic party whose duty now as always,
though sometimes it forgets that duty, is to
light for local self-government and against
tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the central power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
SLEEPING CAR PoRTERs MAY sTRrxR
They Want More Pay because Their Tire
arc Very Small.

CHICAGO. July 1.-There Is prospect Of trou-
bic ahead for tho travelling public, aud like
wise for Mr.. Pullman and the Wagner Sleeping
Car Company OF 500 sleeping ca: porters and
dining car men who make Chicago their head
quarters, GOO are organized in one body and
Incorporating to make demand for an advance
in wages within the next week. Porters are
getting $l5 q month on sleepers, s25 a month
on buffet sleepers and In few ms ances whore
the man acts both rs conductor ald porter $40
porter earns about $50 month. ald out OF this
he pays board and buys uniforms
The men are preparing to ask for $40 Q
month on a. regular runs. and say that In case
it Is refused they will strike. Al the Chicago
porters belong TO Tho Charles Sumner Asso-
citation" and allied with this union are tho Sc.
Louis Porters' Union, the Jersey City Union,
and similar organizations in Washington. New
York. Cincinnati. san Franctaco. and Boston,
II a strike occurs In Chicago tnese unions will
all support 1t. aud II necessary will tie up all
the largest lines OF sleepers IN the country.
r. s. Bryan one Of the leading men OF the
porters organization in Chicago said that.
while there might not be strike Immediately,
there will be demand on the sleeping car and
dining car companies the coming week for adj
vanced wages and In case the demand Is re-
fused the strike will almost inevitably follow.
People have almost quit feeling porters,"
said Mr.. Bryan, and that is one reason the
men want moro money"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02

John W. Smith having completed twenty.ons years
OF service Assistant Chief Engineer of the Brooklyn
Fire Departm snt has been retired HIS request
he will receive pension Of S2UoO year half Of
his salary Previous to his appointment he had served
for fifteen years in the New York and Brooklyn Fire
Departments Mr. Smiths post has been In the eastern
district for several year and he has been regarded
q model fireman He was always at tho head of his
men in dangerous emergencies lie las frequently
been disabled 1t was only few months ago hat no
losing his life at the fire at Lewis Fowler
car works having fallen twenty feet from ladder
lie escaped with few broken bones. Although relr.
ing from the life of active fireman hO viii frequcut-
~ In Official capacity his old associates, having
tho place Of national inspector of Fire Depart
taVInn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-02
Capts. Ga.tlrn and Yure Retired.

The Police Commissioners yesterday retired Capta
GAHtn Of the steamboat squad and Yulo of tho Kings
bridge station.
Policeman Francis II. MCGOWAN OF tho steamer Patrol
dismissed from the force for throwing teapot at
Policeman CreEan and refusing to obey Capt Hooker
Policeman Hunter OF the West Thirty seventh street
station was fned five days pay for dsobeyng orders
and failing to got summer Uniform. Policeman Walsh
of tho Leonard street station who dsmissed from
the force last November for shooting and wound
ing him, reinstated under decision OF the court
with full pay and costa and was sent TO tho Charles
street station
Capta Warts and Cortright obtained twenty days
leave Of absence and CAPT EaSins ten days
Policemen Eugene d Collins Of the Mulberry street
station and John H. Shells OF Old slip were made
roundsmen Policeman william H. Thomas Of tho
steamboat squad was retired on $500 lie has been on
the force twenyseye years and has saved nine lives
P. @. Quinlan was appointed coleman.
Transfers: POliccIne James l.. Price, from West
l2hth street to West Thirty seventh street. James Su
from Madison street to Market street bath; Michael
LsRhy from Old slip 10 Bureau of Elections