davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03


a Witaess IN the shshespears Case sd
Orator "0as" Moiosey Ansne Then.
One hundred and nifty prisoners filed into
the Tombs Court yesterday. twenty .five more
than on the previous day. and VERY small
number filed out again. Ninety-one of the
prisoners had spent the previous night at the
Oak street station, and the others we're chiefly
from the Elizabeth and Mulberry street pre-
cincta. One Of the Oak street gang who came up
before Justice Mcmahon was by common con-
sent OF all present the worst looking specimen
ever seen In the Tombs Court. His clothes
hung in rags about his shambling form. his
| matted hair was eight inches long, and his toes
protruded through great gaps in his shoes.
The complainant against him was . small
man. neatly dressed in a kersey overcoat. dark
trousers. and patent leather shoes. He wore
diamond ring on one hand and q large dia-
mond horseshoe pin in his scarf He was Will
liam Martin. the jockey. and he gave his ad-
dress as 123 West Forty-third street.
DO you know the prisoner2" asked Justice
Mcmahon.
Yes" was the reply: "he lie my brother"
Your brother2" cried the Justice. elancing
from one to the other In ast9nishment What
II want him sent up. your Honor. He is. az
fnd arest He
the S BEST has ne spsPas would Il I'D
be to put him away for Rtime:"
2e years old. and that he had no oeeupat i;
and no home; He was sent to the City Prison,
Another prisoner Of the Oak street delega-
ton was 9, woman who Is employed as a. SER
c ss. e sss sf HSp sus SSsns
house had her arrested Because. ne says, she
Whsn tho S asi u sEs ddn
me name vas HeaI S When sae s made mo repi
ssa 81
Ne PIe sna ss; IL all dc papers never
'h ! ,'
se's s a' & Mich Asg G7 "a. s
Mol9ney known e "the Cherry. street ora.
don mere SV nhrisy
Nassau and Spruce streets when . bsstander
e% dSSmssd h0 sss
sse SsF slsss Ia
Ss,sfs az sc
advanced in the season for me with I propriety
r Wish rn y9% happy New Year 50 refrain
~ uh uHIoEtuHdto COuDlndIlOn OF 6uV0Tb0 CIR.
cumstances am brought before you In the
role OF prisoner instead Of that Of an admir-
NO divagattons from my subject, which is the
ft1ps3adoSs in1ITstiSe Of my present position
Snen nia, from beneath tho shadow Of Horace
diate vicinity interpolated several blasts on an
pnseemly instrument commonly employed
Dy nsh peddlerS Us sign Of their
profession. This, Interrupted and con:
fused the thread Of my discourse, and
ceeded to administer severe chastisement to
On Isn Thsn tse ths
inM interPosed. and I was hailed away to =
tolerant patience while 1 acauaint your Honor
with the fact that am not only the official
representative and mouthpiece Of Police Conn
missioner voorhis. but | am also valued
and trusted employee Of the Republican State
Committee. / ask you in the name Of that
Justice which T. ever dispensed By you and
cruelty deprived"
Cherry street orator went below.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
The oArAYAAouH

fHD oAfAYAIoUk
N Jamsgs Cathedral II one Of the plsinest
sdi0oes 10 Brooklyn. but during yesterdays
ceremonies Il had an air Of grandeur. Friday
afternoon Bishop Loughlin's body was placed
IN tho cathedral. and from that time until
midnight Thousands poured into the place
and viewed the remains. At o'clock yestsr-
day morning the doors were opened again. and
about 800 mon and women. who had been
waiting In the street for An hour. were ad-
mittsd. Until O'Clock people were allowed
/: b view the body Then the doors were closed
and were not opened again until half An hour
before the beginning Of the serviceS
The body. attired In Bishops robes. In .
plsin rosewood coffin. rested on black. cloth
covered cataislQue. which stood at the head Of
the middle aisle. just in front Of the altar. on
the head was q white mitre. and the hands
we're Joined at the breast around a Golden
ol,alice. A canopy Of purple covered thecata-
fatigue. Tho altar and the body Of the church
were drsped in mourning. At the right OF the
sanctuary stood the vacant throne OF the dead
Bishop An open book Of white roses rested
on It Across the pages In purple flowers was
Latin inscription which meant: Enter thou
the Lord"
A body Of Sisters Of St Joseph were the first
to enter tho cathedral They occupied seats
IN the aide aisle to the left Of the catsfaloue
Mem bers OF other s,sterhoods came after
them. In the. side aisle 70 the right o., the
entafssGus sat nsrty Of Christian Brothsrs
middle aisle were occupied by priests in black
cassocks and white.l surplices. the pail
bearers. mombers Of the Common Council and
S:neisls Among the Clergy. and Just Opposite
the head of the Bishop. sat Father
priests who welcomed Bishop Loughlin to
srookly Ia, thirtycsight years af2: when he vas
S ri eng ssss 81 'ss s.s oi
ftshop I@ugh!in. and o few. other relatives.
In the other PARTS Of the. cathedral were men
and women who had obtained tickets Of invi-
fullest capacity: and every foot 81 space in the
calculated that there were 2.O0O persons in the
church. Three times that number stoOd in
the streets OF the neighborhood. apparently
At 10o'clock procession. headed by priest
De sanctuary. After a number Of bishops and
Nonslgnors In purple robes came the preets
VINO were to assist Arch! bishop Corrgan III the
The Archbishop walked last He wore black 4
wore black vestments. The Bishops and Nom 4
Slgnors took seats IN the sanctuary, Among i
$i5eR &s9Ssid q Eoshsstss; bissop fsls9 81
SSSsroit, Bishop Kahn of Wheeling. Bishop
Sishop pFarrell q Trenton. and Bishop Ryan
buEalo Mgr; Farley, Vicar General, Of the
bishop CoEriga1's secretary, and the Very Rev
5honas I; Walsh. Vicar General OF the Oa-
eensourg diocese. were also In the sanctuary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
.sooDY IE1oEs zHr zaoL1s1
II b Net Inprobabls. However. that tie 4
r.. dernep VIII Override The Veto.

It b Net Iapr0babls, However, that The Al
a. aernes win Override The Veto.
The resolutions Of the Brooklyn Board Of
Aldermen granting the use Of the electric
trolley to four great street railway companies
was vetoed yesterday By Mayor Body. The
resolutions were adopted on Dec. II. and two
days later were presented to Mayor Chaplin. who
retired from ONCE without either approving or
disappearing OF them. The rule, with such
resolutions is that they 60 into effect unless We
toed ten days after being presented to the
Mayor. 1t was question with Mayor Body
whether Sundays and holidays were to be in
cluded in the ten days limit, or whether. In
fatt. the resolutions did not die with the expi-
ration OF the Board Of Aldermen which passed
them As the matter was Of pressing importance
tothe public ~ well o. the railroad companies.
Thteh Sss 20 maj thst Il would require e.
sitsr notiiyias Eorperatl On S %un.si jerks es Il
lmmsdi:ts Opinion e e The status q re
tsSiisy i5a9Shise rs:ol.tiSD Early IL thS
the e9mputstion Of the ten days In Susstios.
..! sss:s "a q e: fsssS:
End III q: sxRirs.ion q Jsp; 1s9z Yo4E
prsss y sny
days which passed when hs WIS Mayor. Dur
ing the light u tiYs the lay has dsvolvsd his
Suss enc e s sss assw
standing tbs failure Of your Brsdscsss4s TO
Miyor Sf fks eify % Grooklyn.. II u 30 dead.
any sctlpn on your psr would ut most bs !
MsyYr B094y. yithtn hsli sp hour after ths
sl .sss :. se III 70 e
Pads. Dublls until ~ presentation W the
s sSssdf Gox xs.s tst 0EsSg sacss:
we IIsS.d lsifly % iLs gr1snd lkpt DE- lSxo.
Slsg,snt " dsA4 ~! u tSy6sG And lesslv % lie
=, q as E.S q " sis: snd ' y.ss
I'll I sssis y Il. .s sas u a.
- u ssess.sl ~ ssnsx: ss
~ ;t sss y ~ zSs 81 s'sssS cSS'
. ~ ss s.is Yls SiiSS s'isss.
S.7l s1s ~: y ss;s u
i;.sess go. s1 e s..y 49,; ,.S sss
zGsslls : ssl s1s,Aist ~ sss5rls
u. y: ~; LIZ Il: Z u .:::s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
OWED BETWEEN THE CARS,
AND OANE UP YELLING or EKH
Opposite PLATEORM

- -. = -.-- -
Ssnsseee Up WITH . Tssoe1aA ehes Down
che 1sef Of the Citation stairway ssA .
80. n.-......s.. u-..- :. o.
Year,s cails IN thi. cstS a. nv D N n.
Sens ~ sis wv, NJ Oh z. M NO
started nome taking sixth avenue elevated
train at Forty second street. On the way down
town he became 40 lively that one Of the
guards elected him from the train at Chambers
tion piatsorrn ana ho,vIsd Tict a. A ..rt N y
800 $3.50 80 cav. nsons y. "a
sweet tried to haul him down stairs BY the
collar. but Burckersroda chung to the railing
With banda ana fast Finding forca ~ M
avail. the ticket AGENT caiisa mn pn,cor a aU
Murphy. who reached the platform Just a. .
mtsIs MA t g1 Rn ~ ,.a ,o-,.a 49,,
oe.sinely and crowd had gathered. when
the Hungarian saw Policeman Murphy he
gave one mighty whoop let 60 Of the railing.
ss.,.I s,.E,He.. 49,, :" NJ vsuon WV oais
~. eroa mnelo was
He'll be Crushodp yelled the ticket AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
zzu xrw.xEAa srAsslxss
Benjamin Farley Gets Dasgeross WSuA
from a. Unknown Hand.

Benjamin Farley Gets . DaDgeroa0 WSuAA
from a. Unknown Hand.
Baniamin Farley. . bricklsyer living at S21
West Forty FIRST street. IL in Bellevue Hospital
with stab wound In the groin. from the Of
fects Of which he Ii not expected to recover
Patrick Morris. also bricklayer and friend
OF Farley's. was arrested on suspicion Of hav-
ing done the stabbing. and was remanded at
Jefferson Market yesterday to await the result
Of Farlsy's injuries.
Farley and Morris were out to make New
Years calls together. About 8 p n they
went into tho house at AT West Twenty-sev-
enth street. There free fiRht was started and
Farley was stabbed. Morris rushed out Of the
house and Informed Policeman Barnett Of what
ths eee es
and the women and men who were in the
sy Wss fsnoSea fhe as
Morris was the only man around Policeman
In court yesterday Morris said that he had
not stabbed Farley. and that he did not know
ss:'; Ss;s Fs s
:sf sss ssS u.s.
driver 81 sY4 t West street rS appesred against
n
third street. with having stabbed him in the
head in fight in Thomas Horizons saloon In
oners were held for trial.
Pasduch was stabbed In the shoulder on
Friday night In fight with an italian named
Charles Mossalau. 8 water-cart driver. OF 3ll
East 10TH street Mossalau was held In 81. 900
Thrpey Chilled or John Ford At sas8 East
Thirt y.thlrd street on Friday night and cot
into fight with his host who out him on The
Ford arrested. and Justice Ryan held tho
prisoner In $500 for trial. - ..
George Nichols of 1T East Fourth street
street. between whom there was Q grudes met
on Friday night and Maldfogel stabbed Mich.
Essex Market yesterday Justice Kilbreth held
WaldfoRel for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
E.o.sh Cases Ready for : Month.

In accordance with the new rule Of tho su-
perior Court, several hundred lawyers were
before Justice Ingrahsm In Part III. Of the
Superior Court. Circuit. yesterday. to have their
cases marked ready for trial or adjourned
Formerly motions for adjournment were made
when the cases came up on tho day calendars
ct the Circuits. Now they must be made on the
Saturday preceding each term. Cases then
marked ready will not be adjourned when they
come up in the day calendars except for rea.
sons occurring after they were marked ready.
As the rules now are lawyers do not know be-.
!crs what Judge thoir cases will appear until
tne b mosnIn int they sSn are sst for trial
Ingfaham yesterday. and the court room could
hardly hold the. counsel and law clerks who
appeared, Justice lngrahRm called l2b OF
them. and ~ enough had been marked ready
70 9ll up the time Of the Justices for the month
hs !eft the others 70 DO called on the last Sat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
TIE cHxrr.

The clerical pail bearers were the Reys syl-
yester Malone. Sts. Peter and Pauls Church
SAINTS: joseph oconnsRl 81 Mary Star al 81
the Sea: N J. Moran Church, Of the Nativity:
games McEnroe Glen Dove: + Crowley.
Church. Porter's Meadows.
:, The pail bearers representing the laity were
e Rorka, ex-RoRister Hugh McLaughiin.
Thomas Cessin. x-Congressmsn FELIX Camp
bell. J. McMAnn. John 4ood. 7. ". Hynes. E
Fresl Gen. J. McLear. \. Egap. sx.Alderman
Hoyt. Dr: Byrne. ?. a Keeiey. James oS1lii.
van. Register Of Arrears John G MCGUIRE.
+. G. Berlenback. A. Schimmel, Joseph ".
Carroll John Delmsr. and James White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

rssss.sey oRsreA 20 snow TAsA mere
Wa a CaNal Asas.sA 8ayn


Tsssansay 01sreA 10 Snow TAaA xAsrs
Was Csbsl Aeaaass Hin.
The mud-bsspattsrsd civilians who attended
yesterday the court martial which IL trying
Major Throckmorton OF the Second ARTILLERY
eascd with wonder and envy upon the spot
less splendor Of the uniforms worn By the
army men. Even the private who acts - guard
was immaculate.
The defence opened its case with Thomas J..
Tobin. the note teller Of the Lincoln National
Bank. Mr.. Tobin testified that he had acted
as receiving teller on Saturday. Oct 81. In
place OF the regular teller On that day Col
OKelly came to him and asked him to hold over
Major Throckmorton's pay voucher until Nom
day. Mr.. Tobin promised to do 40 but forgot,
and q the youch,sr vent to Col Smith. the pay
E : AR 4 post trader at Fort Schuyler: BE IS
for collection. The witness sent II TO the LIN
coin Bank: Later he mot the Major and told
The r Ss1 ssrsed r. 70 ssd 81
that she vonSher Sc hsid nne
the the following Monday. when he promised to
hs e.. e Ss to the sSn Mont ss
the resusn 81 th thew socSSr
~ Ths CSlonsl sent i back. and he in turn gave It
ThS Witness testiaed next about the check.
Bsa m ssa
and ;splss tSas tsssans ,S5
M nGs Let so h e draw
Ct the Lincoln National Bank in July. Cashier
Ger GSorneIl called him oyer and asked about
sIs,R7sss s0la va. nm Major is1s IN IN
soH Ya1E hs # one rSsn he Re
M wt Hh sSe b.n s The
Then he told me that certain Checks had had been zen
sent Ia for PAYMENT that no record. gould Do
ne what thoashs about tie mater: z as hsd
md them repl led chat tsoSeht ef tRSt a the
wrote to Major TRrocInorto1 asking him him
dsrstood that had deposited moneys ~ to m s
him ssS d1 Ssys S sss
hshsd WITH Dr. Hail. Assistant Post snr WstSn
hHS ssf E s sna e hs, Ssqs
I've WIslI tce|oneL hope tia. I Win not b,
ths seonndrei out Of The service SCI y ReS' 70 get
The witness said that this talk convinced
aam thqt e, was being formed
fS r Ha very careful about what he said to
Martin Calvin testified that on Nov. o Lieut.
Major Throckmorton, about laying some pipes,
as the Major would never draw his sword
again as the This test
schamm at previous session:
The court will sit again on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Ar. Dunn Has Induced Clear and Frosty
Weather to Prevail.

Mr.. Dunn Has Induced Clear and Frosty
Weather to Prevail.
We may have ice thick enough to skate on II
tho frosty prophecy of the erudite agricul-
turist on top Of the Equitable building comes
true. Tho stars shone with cold weather
brilliancy last night smiling approval of the
prophets effort to persuade seasonable
weather to prevail" in this neghborhood for
day or DO. At midnight the breath Of the
cold wave was decidedly here. and the soul Of
the prophet was serenely happy.
Tho pellucid beauty OF the night was In
marked contrast with the gloom Of the rainy.
slqshy. windy. ioggy day. When It wasn't
raining Il was Jogging. and when It wasn't
There was the usual wreck Of umtrellas at
frankfort and Nassau streets Frankfort was
charged ct irregular intervals blasts 81 rain
Park. Like ali winter III This iswinterI rains
from the east. 1t came aslant. and . good deal
Of it-three-Quarters OF an inch-fell In short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
~ 80 $1,000 1esssssL

1ks tLiss kst1j k1ss1<S sss1sa on - S5sss
- ~ bsssstts AssSsvr n tvsas - Ssss,
As1 ssA ~ - 80 = : ssssass sss y
Lsss tsss sAAslssl N sA.s sss~s1sss n ~
60 &c 49, ~, ~. Co., a1;1-sst y:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
THE BISHOPS FUNERAL.
ruv .rsnr RxI SoHx xoOsnn
LAID 70 REESE

,-,..srs osss.sesss m che o'a Ssy sssss
C.,ssArsi-The BsAy fisssA Ts.pssess1y
n cr,p U.Asr the Aitsr-csrA'.si en-
bon. Prevented ~ che stsr. ne. WIZ
messing The Ceremonies.
The old Catholic Cathedral Of st. james. IN
Jsy street. Brooklyn. which was erected IN
1879. was the scene yesterday Of the most I'm
pre.sive funeral ceremonies ever held In the
CITY OF Churches. Despite the rain. whicn feil
in torrents many distinguished Church digni.
toriea hundreds OF priests. and thousands OF
other people assembled to pay the last tribute
to the memory Of the Right Rev. John Tough
lin. Brooklyn's first Bishop. and the man who
made the diocese one Of tho most prosperous
In the United States. Cardinal Gibbons came
from Baltimore to attend the services put tns
vesther detained him in New York. Bishop
sullivan OF Mobile also remained IN this CITY
and did not brave the storm. Two Archbishops
and seven Bishops participated In tho services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
TAsaS sssss aIsslls - SSAss,

Otssses l. Ssg ~ sss1 sssss aAssssssass
ssssssssGs1 u a. tssaAs Ysss y ~ ssss.
Ss fosSt 49, Ss<slsss sssr~seAsAts Asg
ss,vsss sssAsssslsssI ssS - sSsAssssxds
as: Y. q: Y S1 Sss..1,
: s;;:::!y ,E! g r 7: =: n l,.EcE:;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
1CHg1IIE DR. A'OOSlOLE 0sSs SSIE
DsstSass AstsSasI ksseu IsIsSsAss Ove~
SsAGs Dykass's Asslsa.

= LAwvsr william BirdssiL who IL engineer.
isg 0je Dr. heGonigls's case for him. secured
= second stay Of proceedings from Judge Dyk-
man Of White Plains on Fridsy and tbs old
Doctor who WIS found guilty Of bsyins killed
1s HSrlsia cigarette girl by eTi@iasI opera.
Gpn. vW have fsv more dsys Of frssdom.
yis y ssid " " stopping vjth Lawyer Birdssii
y tst CoIsi,sstsI Coma, . isv miles fSoI
.. Ss. st5Sa s2 q. ,:s soDy 1ss
i, n: ss.'s'ssi 1 EsIs 1S S s.:s:
s as.s s:ss! st d: 4 &C.,:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

TLs tSsStS -alss sllsseSSiS " as syDssms
f~Dss CIV Lego to-ASSsSov " sasS Nus Vol,
f1lDs, chs tsoussss Jasls sSs iAs sssis 500
ssistasas AssSsas1 sta Lssss bliiSi.s,
z. s.s s ss.s. 80 s.:y 1: ..s
81: 81 I! 1s;ti "a; *; W: n:
-. <. m s.s 81, n: ssass IL. s. ,sy
s ~ r.. Is .s Y. W q. Ak. =. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

B0DD0 D0OD - - ~ UD1000 go -
ssSsssS shs 0SsvsS ~ ~ ~.
i've IlSilsas b9ssdsd Tbisa avenue Ass q
jlStk seSsst - brtdsT night sSd crowded ~
SssS Disfters. sasting n 10 dinsuh tos ss1
80 siss - ~ Nv ~ out " tbs sSS ttiss Cos,
1p1tOs ckssiss CoOt toid tbsD 70 20 lDsils,
They nAschsl 1lsssJv Through tLs ssS sAt
t00t posAsssgSs " tLs 6o,h platform They
S4 " ~ vsv n ths dr,ysg JsHss nnfion4 "
J<xso Thls1 syssDS. ~ tLst n Sss Essi ~ Nv,
Eossitls fos b,~ ~ manage tLs horses ASd fLs
LsskA sG1 sbs0 ~ DDjss,sd tt,sy losiiss kiD
fSS ispse,sf Llm ssiJ I9ss. W. fhssstssss
Y .EfL ss| S ~ YL1GspI.. sI,1
u .sssss .S,fS q. e, pssf. tT,. L ssss
JySst5s.t ~ ye5 ,,ls q iis.s VI ~ w !
~ X. WI sSs.l. sl31ps J, !. ~ I,ss w
~: Es:yiss Il X 'i e s.!s;
30 X. X: s .y: ,.-,:is.s , w. Es.E
~; ::s ,s;::s ~, fyS: ..::s.:
W. I5ss 81 sssissC. ils.z3i; ~ ssssiiss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

!. The comm. followed By the pail bearers rep
Iesenting the clergy and the loity. was borne
he ass sns
almost under the main altar Of the cathedral q
Temporary crypt was constructed. An opening
made in the brick wall The CONN was placed
In an oak box lined with metal. While the
friend q Bishop LSuen. stood around S' te
boI was sealed and lifted into the opening.
The opening will be closed with stone. IN
its present resting place the body will remain
until the new cathedral on the Hill has been
erected, when It will be placed under it, altar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

5Ls isaass tLsf Cssl ~ u sLs slsslsss
ssassAsS LSslsg lSy tssS lsss sl.s No,
- s - -. 4 Z -. ~. = ss W - e:
EyE::;s;zz I, IL IL. s z: |; !: #: Il. N -
ESs51S p: =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

When Father Wayrioh had finished his
place RRe Clergy H ana &c " Whos
sssS csnSsa r Y:ss.rE MysSS Hssst, held
beaded q procession that walked to the
t tSos q re estaisldHs The other pinis-
him; They stood there surrounded By
lighted tapers. Archbishop Ryan and tho
On black eapes. ATchbishop Ryan and Bishops
fSSlsy. O'Hsre. and Wlggsr walk&d to the head
three DIshops In turn chsnted the prayers S and md
the, choir responded. Then each separately
walked around the bier. sprinkled holy
BODY Archbishop Corrigan did likewise, and
blessed the body. Then the cover was placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
%vnIAO IHO1 4 SMBEEA0IE
G0s1 0AlaonASASVS Aseam0eAo ne OA1
OAN1 eA6s,

SAoAs Sskasss. lssk hssl - ~ TAlsS,
lesSlA StSsst fsgSrtSst nAaAAs1tAA, ssf1ss1 3
yovsG soDss Sr1sy slSkt vslbasg W ssS
lcvs tbs tset s>sssssIg 80 W. W. sys 90
w. ky16ssIg ~ Osiks1 " Nv Ssu 80
GbsssSS DssStasSl SebSsse Aslsse . besl
kook. sG1 SsAss sLs ss1ss " tLs sprs1S Nv
koetsS ~ go Oifk ~ AASdstsssssS tls ohsr
q: e.; y. s;.sts:.sT H. n ~. "a. g; 80 =:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Mr. BLACKBOARD SAYS xrs 1nove.

|
scented On the Fish Conmlssaon.
The announcement yesterday that Gov Hills
last official act was the appointment Of Mayor
David Hackney Of Fort Plain Fish Commits
sioner in place Of Eugene g. Blackford of
Brooklyn was Q good deal OF surprise to Mr..
Blackford. who was appointed BY Gov Robin
son thirteen years ago.
All know Of the matter" said Mr.. Black
ford. us the printed announcement from
Albany that another man has been appointed
in my place. Ihave had no information that
any change was contemplated As IL 10 evi-
IDENTIFY political move there can be no stigma
attaching to my removal. and as tho work is
matter Of relief to me to have done with il.
q years r. e insScdHse poitiss int shs Control
year ago man named Bradley. S iisR ' aad
BE- was partially blind and his M reports ln
Gated that he was incom potent The Commits
sn %sSs T. .Ss SsSEns
be felt In It Bradley was reinstated. I voted
agatR 9 It and this was the only overt act ~
the Governor recent action. w WIN
The original law with reference te . nsh
R SSs ana and hof sstS
years. In 1910 the term was extended three
made indefHite. Finally . law WAS passed
authorizing the Governor to appoint an addi-
tfonal Commissioner from Kings. Queens, or
Suffolk county. and It was under that act that
Mr.. biackfor1 was appointed He holds that
the appointment OF Mayor Hackney Is illegal,
inasmuch as he does not represent any Of
those counties. He said no should make no
contest, as he had no interest In the matter
except to see that Long Island should havs
The Commission As at present constituted
Of New Hartford. appointed 1873; William ri,
Howman Of Rochester. appointed 1884; A. Syl-
yester yoline Of Tottenvllle appointed 1851;
Henry Burden Of Troy. appointed 1883 and
n? salary attaches to the ONCE. The Com
They have charge OF the State fish hatcheries
and Of the stocking OF lakes and strenms with
artihcially prOpaGatod fish. They have the
appointment Of fifteen fish and game pro-
tectors. one Of whom 10 designated as the
chief and receives salary Of $1,000. The
others get $500 apiece and travelling expenses
Ths also sPpoirt Ave .upsn
from $500 to $500. and name twenty other
employees. VINO sre paid at the rate OF So 3
day. There is also clerk OF the Commission.
10 the appointment Of oil these people,"
said Mr. Blackford, no reference has been
%sSe e HSafSi r.. AZ selected out
sion purely Democratic body. He u . Mug.
ynmp. Because Of his superior knowledge 81
Dish. he became the coptriling power 10 the
Com mission. He was often called upon by
the United 6tates Com missioners 10 assist
them In thsir work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

esssEs sssihs are hsppsBias n the cusion
bDuss tisss days 4 mao IN Chicago with
e9sheisDes turned w yss,sSdsv. No sss l,oS
discovered w lpstscLg BySSsss AstAs,jyss,
W , Synsf " Llr.sH sAs ssSt ttis is,tss "
.ss s.s e, H. s:; ~ -. IT, ':..s e.:
ss.,tIyy H. fsi ,s steSs isslT S,sf'
. yLs CyIssLs ~ n iyhsL v1.L g,snL
siab s95y ysssIsad 9Lsy IoS .sslf .Ip,Jl.s
lllDladlstsJT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
0sa sasssss ess>sAl

~ kss ~ Jsss hsy siy sss1sa ~
$500 .s, -. :: !. =, 80. ..s. ~. = e
y1f -. z. 2 -. Es