davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Trimmed Millinery.

Imported Hats and Bonnets az the same moderate ad
vance that all other offerings In this most
popular department-exclusve muers ask double price
for equal styles and quality. by side with
Gems, show at half the price their rivals by
the clever medses of atener-We invite you
inspect those we offer at
Six, Eight and Twelve Dollars.
II you o stylish but not too dressy Bonnet for
shopping and general wear, ask 10 see those at
s3.9S and S49S.
Misses Trimmed Turbans and Flares 296
Ladies' Fur Felt Hats, best shape, 80
Chldren's pink-edged Fets-au colors, SO
Prince Of Wales Tps-w3 in q bunch, 80
Fine Black Ostrich Tips In bunch, 40
Black and Colored-worth s1.25, 60
Others-wfde nues-worth g. %, 20
COque Feather Doas, 80
Fancy Feathtr POss, 19S
Fancy Feather Boas-evening shades, Pas
Coque Doas-exra long, sos
Real Ostrich BOas-extra long, sos
Finest White, Pearl Gray, and Black ostrich-e1ra
long-sold hy others st s35. 24.96
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
4 WIZ GOMEZ D1scOVEREp.

Lick Observatory Mount Hamilton. CAL Oct 81
new comet was discovered by Professor t. BARNARD al
TICK Observatory this morning, az four hours ana hi
Eve minutes right ascension; seven hours ana thr7y
one minutes south declination, twenty egn' uesIos
- -. & M, bright and has no tail nucleus
7. is moving rapidly toward the southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
er.prPn THr FIRE WITH KEROSENE.

p,ttsburg. oct s-Mollie Mcdonald, eighteen years
IA ~ soho this city, attempted 10 start fire IN the
Kitchen stove this morning with kerosene. An ex-
,,os,on followed and the young woman was fatally
Injured Her parents came to her assistance ana II
,t,cr,sb the flames were terribly burned,
H. ,fcf,onald so badly that she viii probably Ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Fur Department.

An invoice of NOVELTIES in SEAL and FUR
LINED GARMENTS, FUR CAPES, SCARFS'
BOAS and MUFFS will be added to the magnih'
cent assortment of goods in our Fur Department
Monday, and offered for sale at less than their
franc or sterling cost.
We also offer of our own make at one-thlrd
less than same goods could be manufactured for
now an extraordinary collection OF Seaiskln ana
Fur-lined Garments, Capes, Collars, Searfs, Boas
and Muns, in all the fashionable furs Of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
HandkerchiefS.

During past few days we have bought 50 low that
'twould be injustice department did fail make
public . few, at least OF the extraordinary values
Five thousand dozen
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief.
Hand worked all letters
usually 122 70 cts. usually 40
12ia cts. usually IS 80 cts. usually co
Emb'd silk Handkerchiefs.
initiated or fancy designs full size
10 cts. usually 80 20 cts usually 50
Embd and Lace edge Batiste 1872 cts. usually 90
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
I2a cts usually 20 40 cts usually rs
IS cts. usually 40
All linen inch hem 12s cts. usually %
Fancy colored Hemstitch 8 cts usually Is
Mems Japanese silk Hdkfs.
Hand Embd initial 10 cts usually rs
Full size Hemstitch 80 cts. usually G5
Extra sze Hemstitch 40 cts. usually l 90
Ladies' Neck Handkerchief
japanese SILK oil leading shades
SIXTY-NINE CENTS. worth IS.
IT'S not early 10 think OF Holiday needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
mr., ,prs THAT HE IS SANE.

pordentown, y. j., oct. 3.-George W. ho"aiu' rro
,,otor Of the Riverview Hotel for nuiOc1 u e,lo
,as taken TO the insane asylum at Trenton u-,' IN,
lns- while being handcuHed and conveyed by a
mem a 10 declared that he was sane and that hi'
esm,1y wanted 70 set nd OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Misses Suits and Cloaks.
ChiIdren's Cloaks.
ISLES ND to 4 yenrsJ

We take pleasure in asking an inspection OF
our line Of Cloal1s, from the long baby lengths
ND to four years. EVERY GARMENT A PICTURE
The quaint pretty effects, and combinations OF
colorings, materials, and furs, are beautiful to
look at, even by those not interested. The as
sortment comprises the choice Of both home and
foreign markets. All styles exclusively our own.
In addition to our display of fine garments
attention is invited 10 the following
SPECIAL BARGAINS:
Long Cloals embroidered, Sl.75 S225' 1913.
Short Cloal1s Isles up to four years. in Cash
mere, Homespun. Cloth. French Flannels, and
Lamb's-wool, at $2.39, S275, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Fall Opening Of
BONNETS and ROUND HATS.

On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. s..
g.. and 7. we shall make our regular Fall Exhibit
Of BoNNETS. ROUND HATS and TooUES. rep
resenting the latest creations OF the leading
modstes of Paris and London
Also large and select collection Of DRESS and
slit HATS. in new and exclusive designs, from
our own workrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
This is the Dress Shirt
We sell at jSiCty-nine cents.

Bodies. Utica Nonpareil-3G inches long
cut lengthwise-patent stay back.
Dosoms 2 200 Irish Linens ply.
Interlinng OF pure Butcher Linen.
Sleeves full size-plaequet faeings.
Collar and CUT bands-pure linen.
Button and eyeet hoes--hand made.
Often imitaed- equalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
,,,-,,s prorrsrs TO UyryERsAL1s1s.

s+,ro,ord. Conn. oct. 3.-The Rev. T. NJ Grant
.sctarv of the Connecticut Universalst Convention,
has received check for 5000 rom 'he . -
* beauest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Ladies' Fall Wraps.

II you need Jacket or Wrap OF medium weight look
at this weeks orerngsprces far less than asked ten
short days ago.
A Great Purchase of Fine Garments.
COMPRISING Black and Colored Jackets and Cspes in the
best OF shapes and cloth-mostly medium weights for
present and early winter wenrned and unlinedetsed
braided and plain.
Plain Cloth Capes. s49S 10 s16g5i -,
prices ten days ago. $3.50 20 s22
Braided Capes, q Sc 70 A'SS; or
prices ten days ago. IL TO 3S
Jetted Capes. EOS TO 1928 20
prices ten days ago, l6 70 So
coIored Cloth Jackets 2es to 1898;
prices ten days ago, 10 40.
BLACK Cloth Jackets 2.9s 20 So;
prices ten days ago. 70 IS.
Included in this purchase about hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

aE SAYS he LOST THE DIAMONDS.
n p- an Dix, tall, finelooking man, living al no
e. vhe-hundred and ighth-st., was arrilgpso DC
~AS QRely, In the Tombs Police Court yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

peEFgRRrxG HORSE TRADES 10 THE PULPIT
Davenport. Iowa, oct 3.-The Upper conference eoc
q, The methodist Episcopal Church IN session i.ese
with 2lo clerical and seventy-hve Ay :, r,.,,s-,
80 ,ahen important action Oh number ot "ass~'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

SIMPSON.
Ladies' Imported
CI0aks and Suits.

In the large and splendidly lighted new ad-
dition 10 our Ladies' Suit and Cloak Depart
ment, we Will offer this week the very latest
Novelties Of Paris. Vienna, Berlin and London.
in COSTUMES, CAPES, WRAPS. PALEToIS.
JACKETS and LONG GARMENTS, at very low
prices. As no such collection has ever been seen
in New-York, we invite inspection of them by
all interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
In Wash Dress Fabrics

show an extraordinary assortment OF tinted ngures
coord and black groundsexact copies Of French Fannes
and Chaes-extrenely desirable for Chdren's School
Dresses and Ladies' Wrappers also wonderful variety Of
the popular NOnShrinkable Flanns in New Fall color
nes also saeens dark dress coor and bright effects for
Quilting together with the finest assortment Of Half Mourn
ing serges and Satecns that have shown IN
Auumn-a tho'e extremely popular prices which make
US Headquarters for everything In Washable Fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Blankets.

Past months heat while good for and other cereals
was not the sale Blankets yet
potent were the values offered that double
OF CORES ponding month Of year ago..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Nantes,

suitable for ladies Of middle ~-
Cloth Nantes fringe trim, s3.9S; value 800
SILK Nantes jet trim, $685. value 100
Equal values In finer 70 S24 .9e-formerly $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Upholstery.

At door window tits wonderful Curtains add 10
Of surroundngsfew furnishings are complete with
out them, need there be lack while prices are %
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

CHALLENGE
against any shirt made by any at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Ladies' Cloth Dresses.

With stock surpasses any previous showing
we invite inspection of Novelties Broadcloths chsvrons
Chey1oss, Serges and Csshmeres In combinations with
plush silk velvet passementeries; also IauOfnaoo'
with braid simple binding
-Four sample Values.
Three piece Cloth Dresses. anna
with double breasted Jacket, $3.50
Ohevo' ana Se. t%ee op diagonal waists, i4.9s
Fancy Cheviot-ong basque 900
astrechan or six trim, Ao'00
Imported Tweeds and Cancls Hair,
sarn-faced coat basques, 80.
velvet feather trim, E4.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ENRICH BROTHERS
c. OAKS.

We take Offering great cut from the prices OF
ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE of of the largest importers OF he
menls in the United States comprising models from Inc 8T
Partisan modises also plush HENRY WILL ana LOoS M
COATS the last and best creation the finest Paris Berlin VIENNA anu
London makers
In connection with the shall complete line OF pam
FUR TRIMMED and FANCY JACKETS full line Of CLOTH CAPES ana
NEWMARKES RUSSIAN PALE0TS &C. &c. EXCEEDINGLY Low rES
The following genuine special offerings:
Black Velour du N eted cAPES loose and
ghthg trimmed Feathers Fnges s65 m IN h8
IbaruaiD at voS'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
China and Cutlery.

To further popuarize department, shall each weak
offer in some OF the various sections Of
Croekery and HousefurnIshinsss
specal attractions in goods standard make Prices
will at once appeal who Interested. This
week twill be a thousand dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

On Exhibition In Suit Department.
Chinese Empress Robe,
made for and Worn By the Empress
Dowdger Of China and brought
from the Imperial Palace at
Picking; Of fine purple Six, richly
embroidered Nth begonids -ctde
sleeues, faced ,cith rhite satin, en-
broidered in same design, also a
broad band Of same around neck
and down front-lined throughout
Uith fine for skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Dress Goods.
Shaggy smooth. bright, subdued-we could ring the
changes on each hundred times and leave untold
creator part Of that which could said Descriptions
palt the that finds the beauty and decides-les
yours be judge Of whether successfully please and
fancy.
This Weeks offerings
Bedford Cordsone Of the popular OF FAN fab
ncs-an coors-quality equal that elsewhere shown
at dollar
Seventy-fve cents
French Henrettas-one Of the old reliable makes
bright shades a. well the popular Browns Modes,
Tans and Gray-I6 inches wide.
Seventy-nv cents
Storm Serses-dust proof-unhaned by exposure to in
travcliing-52 inches wide
Seventy cents
Broad CiohsA popular shades Tsilormsde Costumes
"a inches wide.
A dollar nineteen
Camers Hars-Nstura stripes in those shaggy yet
soft effects only obtsiEsble in imported goods--54
inches wde-equal any by others sold Of sl.75
dollar twenty -four
Cheviotso4 inches wide-sman and broken checks and
plain colCrs-worth Coo.
Forfy-nins cents
Lupins's Cashmeres Tho most well and favoraoly
known Of al Casbmeres-Ss inches wide
Forty.nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
PART II.
PAGES t3 TO "a.
! { A r N
Autumn---1891.
q. a. as AND 10 west FOURTEENTH STREET.

and nov zoe of traffic
comments of eased bearing itness efforts
to present the best of Nec World Dry products
nspecon Ind NTH all
Trade rapdly reroUing give them still swter sirS
Poc of Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
trans and Persians.

! II % 70 80 90 value Is 90 10 30 %
fifteen feet long By three wdeHade specially faf
| halls and
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

means yOU, send for and read our
Book Of Life. written by the creates.
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

Those interested in purchasing
frees shnnld zee ma hef
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

>.a.A = : ots uVW1 y PkVsoSss HS6e1 f&1fS,
they said, could never be produced
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

,ourse between the two countries can
Thomas County cat., 1891-01-08

During the past year the cause OF prohibi.
tfOn has been assaulted from new direc.
tton. The so-called "origtnal package
decision OF the supreme court of the United
states. promulgatA in April, 1880, was o
severe and unexpected blow to our prohib-
tory legislation, denying, as II did, the
power Of the state to prevent roe fmporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquors from sister
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
paRADg OF THE PARK POLICEMEN.

The park policemen had their annual inspection yes
teriAy In Central Park Orders had been issued for
the men TO "fall In" at the Arsenal at n m.' ana
27O men answered to their names. Six men only OUT
OF the whole force reported SICK The men were ci
yded into five companies and after being Inspected by
CAPTAIN Beatty, of the Park Police end performing a
few movements marched in "fours' to the MAIL
President Gallup. Of the Board OF PARK Coniinissioi
er was the first to arrive there and was soon followed
by Mayor Hugh J. Grant, Controller Myers and PARK
Commissioner A. p. Tappen.
The line was called TO attention and saiu'ed the
Mayor, who, accompanied by Captain Beatty ana .he
other officials inspected the men. An incident OF tne
rorase WAS n troop OF twenty Of the mounted
police. They were we'll mounted on useful we'll
croomed horses. and their blue saddecloths, with
piping Of yellow braid made the troop the feature OF
After the inspection the men marched past INC inc
Mayor is columns of companies after which Ihey went
through various manoeuvres. ,, A.,
The drilI in every respect was good and pleased the
Mayor and tho large number OF people that was
DrpsPnt
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE SYNOD FINISHES ITS WORK.

REFORMED ErIsCoPALIANs WILL HOLD THEIR
crxrpAI COUNCIL IN CLEVELAND.
The leaven of Dr. Briggs's opinions has not yet al
sected tho Reformed Episcopal Church AT the secona
dr,s session of the NewYork and PhDadelphia eynod
~ that b5dy held yesterday az the First heIorncu
pnfso6na Church Of this city, Madison-ave anu f's
efthat the Rev. Dr. j. Mcdowell Leavitt professor VI
occ,se,asticaI poty and Christian evidences IN tie h
formed Episcopal Seminary at Phiiaaeiphia' uoi'. ~
a addrcss ON Faith Reason and the Scriptures m
which he took strong ground with tne aoNoe' =, '''
inspiration and lnfallibilty OF the Boie' he s'hu'
aour clearest path to faith In perSonai ooa Is
neither through our tastes, our reason, hor oui "
t,ons. There is only one road TO the hinsaoni VI
Heaven. The word OF God Is the sun VI iai''' "o
have no other sure light. Logic anu ei"su'h'o ~
often vain human helps But nsteau Oh ui'.ON ,s
God in the Bible blind mortal may deiuue ihi,s1'
soo,,c op,v the image of his IDEAS Often there
Is in the will resistance when Keeps to ,o. SUI
.ha I,cbt of the divine word. Although an eloquent
preacher or q theological teacher sui na-'
the pride OF mere human WISDOM maS o,u'V " rIs
himself In that attitude Of honest receP.i'iy a. 14
alone II is possible for the beams OF uu.n " NV ~
his SOUL Whether for any man tie bioi' - u"so
or unto death depends on his motives u .no ses.-'
The Synod warmly approvea inc auuio'' s"u
ho,,a a nrIntd for distribution. Bishop Nicholson
presided. communication was receNeu loin '',o
socro,orv Of the Sunday school work Of the WomMS
sSo.,onai CHRISTIAN Temperance Union, urging the
cHunnb +o give GOSPEL Temperance Instruction deI-
ine nlare in the order OF sunday eAoISLseo'
The SYNOD voted so TO recommend 10 tie parlsh1s
The annual council OF hs synon WIZ " newt Nav
The General Council OF the Church VIII nio'' !"
cleveland, Ohio, in about two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
rs THE MISSION AIDING THE PRISONER :

Tho Jury In the case Of Frank A Mccormack, WHO
s now on trial in General Sessions on charge oil mur
der will have great deal of thinking to do before
agreeing on verdict perplexing and contradictory
Is the evidence The prisoner and John and Martlh
pccley are indicted on the charge OF killing EDWARD
G,lespie at Thirty tyeighth-st. and Second-ave on NO
vemtser o. Martin Feeley, who lives at NO. 80 East
Thtrtyninthst denied being present when the muruer
,as committed but said that he could not tell wnethe
his brother was or not. The theory OF the defence Is
that Gillespie was shot by an unknown man, VINO es
caped after committing the crime. Michael Mahoney
and Joseph Wellington, friends OF the prisoner testified
to seeing man running away from the scene OF the
Killing inst after the fatal shot was fired
Annie Fitzpatrick who lives in the same house win
the Feeleys declared that the night OF the murder
shc sat before an open window from 10 O'Clock until
after midnight in spite OF the cold, waiting for her
mother She said that she saw Mamie hahoney Walk
m and down In front Of the house with man during
the two hotirs Mamie dnhoney Is an important WIZ
ness for the defence she testified tat teS Was uQ
one present when the mlrder was commlttel eAcop1
GILLESPIE and the three indicted men. Ihe shot was
fired shortly before midnight , ,s Z, .,..
Assistant District Attorney Wauhope Lynn Is trying
To show that mission at Forty -hrstst ana fllstaVe
nv which Mccormack was at one tme employer, IS
working hard in his behalf ana empioyeu u la"yer W
defend him. The trial VIII go on t0u"y'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE CONNECTICUT SENATE IN SESSION.

Hartford, Conn.,, May 14-After the Senate had been
called to order by the President pro te Mr Read the
Rev. J. N. Bradin offered prayer. Senator Gardner
introduced resolution appointing George NJ Lang and
Coleman ]. Williams OF Groton, commissioners OF ths
New-London and Groton Ferry for two years nom
July 1, 1901. The resolution was passed
On the resolution of Senator Gardner, Senator E. B.
Cleveland, Senator D. NJ. Read and Senator Benjamin
p. Meade appointed visitors OF the Shehed Scien
tifc School for the years 01 and '92
After a recess on the resolution Of Senator Cleve-
land, Henry II. Grant, Of Rocky Hill, and John I.
Tryon, Of Glastonbury, appointed commissioners
OF the Rocky Hill and Glastonbury Ferry for two years
from July l. 1891 Trustees of the State Reform
School appointed by resolution as follows Natan
d. Bates of Preston; Charles F. Sumner, OF Bolton;
Seth j. Hall, Charles H. S. Davis James NJ states ana
Herman Hoffman, Of Waterbury.
On motion of Senator Cleveland it was voted that
when the Senate adjourn it adjourn until June 1o at
go O'Clock Senator Holden introduced resolution
to pay the employees Of the Senate 5000 each On
motion OF Senator Cleveland the resolution was nde
ntely postponed. At 2:40 O'Clock the senate ad'
iOurnad.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
SUED By THEIR FORMER NURSE.GrRL

Chicago, May IA (speciaD.-In the circuit Court to-
day two suits filed against members of the Smell
family. The suits brought by Hattie Juerst
former nurse-grl in the Smell family, against Mrs.
Smell and family. One is against Mrs. Celia l.. Smell
alone and alleges SANDER and claims S25 900 damages
In the other suit W. H. Davis and Mrs. Ellis, alias
Mrs. Johnson, are Joined defendants with Mrs.
Smell, and the charge is malicious prosecution, and
$4,000 damages are asked. Both suits are the result
Of the arrest In March Of Hattie Juerst by Mrs. Smell,
who charged the girl with having stolen some property
belonging TO her. At that time the Smells were living
In the Virginia flats, and getting ready 10 20 TO
Florida Just before the date OF their departure Davis
at the Instance Of Mrs. Shell, arrested the girl In
her trunk, which packed ready for going South,
found some siIverware belonging to the Virginia
fats, also napkins and wrap, formerly the prop
aaty Of Mrs. snel At the preliminary hearing before
Justice KeFsten defence made, and the CIR
bound over TO the Grand Jury Mrs. Smell. how.
ever agreed to dismiss the prosecution, condition
that the ri wonld not in turn, sue her This propos
uop however, was rejected On May the Grand
jury found mo bill" In the At the time OF the
arrest sensational story put forth about al
legged attempt TO poison Mrs. Smell.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MATTRE SsEs.
COMM ssIoNER BEATTIE LAYS DOWN THE Law
ON STREET CLEANING IN THE
HEBREW QUARTER


The Health Board on April 81 sent communication
TO Street Cleaning Commissioner Bestte, calling his
attention to the filthy condition Of Of the streets
east Of the Bowery and south of HOuston-st IN the
Hebrew quarter. reply was received yesterday,
written by Mr. Beattfcs clerk. John p. Oakley. II
contained the following statements
You are respectfully informed that Investigation shows
that this department is not responsible for the unsanary
condition Of the complained Of thai the Hebrew resi-
dents after cleaning houses Is customary prepare
tory celebrating certain holidays, have thrown into tho
streets regardless Of laws ordinances prohibiting such
action OF rubbish matter that this department is not
required By law remove many as eleven beds or mat
tresses having been found the block OF Ridgest be
Stanton and Houston sts, on one day. The duty
the Department OF Street Clearing defined By Chapter 30
of the Laws 1881 is from the city all street
sweepngs ashes and garbage" Consequently the depart
is not responsible for the removal Of matter that not
ashes, garbage or street sweepings
The Ieceptacles Of which there Is not sufficient
ber are filed and rehled overowing and left tho
sidewalk after being empted by the ashnen in direct viola
ton Section 95 Of the Sanitary Code, which gives the
streets unclean appearance AS 2746 loads Of
matter were removed from these streets comprising tho
sixth and eighth streetceanng districts during the week
ending April rs.
The Health Commissioners placed the letter on file
without comment, wondering how many "beds or mat
tressesn Mr.. Beatte intended to leave to rot In the
streets Of the Hebrew quarter. Police Commissioner
Martin heard about the letter and seemed to think thai
1t was intended slap at the police He said the
Police Boerd might start inquiry at the meeting to
day as to the implied neglect of the police in failing
TO prevent the throwing Of mattresses and other rub
bish into the streets by the Hebrews 1t would bs
well for the Street Cleaning Department to remove tho
rubbish from tho streets, anyhow, no thought.
Secretary Burns, of the Park Department sent
letter to the Health Board stating that efforts were
bng made to purify the water In the lakes in Central
Park and inquirng II there was some disinfectant
which could be used which would not Kill the 1sh 10
the lakes. Secretary Clark of the Health Board, viii
reply that better supply of fresh water Is the only
way to make the lakes SAFE