davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

He was born al FrnIZe, IN Inc Department. oI 1''c
vosees. on February p. 1898. After holding
various local Offices. he was In 1ssl CHOSEN sen
a Deputv bv tho Republicans Of Saint-)ie IN the
c,han,b,r he ranked among the members OF the
Moderate Left In 1885 he reelected as one OF
the IDENTITIES for the Voscss under the scrutn de
iste. and again I'm 1880 ne was returned for Saint
De under the scsutin darrondissement. lie was
since elected To the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

No Christmas ana New Years table should
ie hOttlc II SicgrttS AngoStura Bters.
world renowned appetizer OF exquisite flavor. Beware
OF countericts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

California Vintage Co.. II Park Place, ".
Crystalllze1 Figs. Assorted Fruits and Marmaladei
Finest Table and Dessert Wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
two hundred children consisting OF singing and recac
tons IL held eves afternoon at 10 TO which
the public invited the Five Points House OF in-
dustry 1855 Donations OF clothing and Shoes
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Religious Not,ees.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Matison-ave and e6th,,t; Rsyyt
r. UEBER NEWTON d. D., Rector.--Rev. WILLIAM
KIRkUs, Ii. D., Will preach at IL a. m. and 4:30 r. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

MORSE CECTL-December 10th. 1893 by the Rev. Madi-
son c. Peters the Bloomingdalc Reformed Church.
Jennie Cecil Lyon 10 William Goodrich Morse.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
SENATOR ALBERT JOSEPH FERRY.

PJris Dec Ex-senator Albert Joseph Ferry uieu
to-day aged sixty years He was not memoe'
NJ Juies rerry's branch OF the Ferry family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES. cor: 2sthst. an
pth.ave. Rev. BRADY f. BACKUS, ID. D.. Rector
Morning service. lo:tS Bishop WELLS, Of spokane,
missionary adiress. Evening service. Iio Rector WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Gpctias Notices.

Ally the Firth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN T. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
| CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT SALE
| To MORROW monday AND FOLLOWING DAYS. AT
2 O'CLOCK.
By direction cs
Mrs CECILIA MUSER Executrix and other Consignors
Of
Antique Furniture. Turkish Rugs. Porceains Bronzes
Ihocnlcan Glass and scarabel Daperes Curtains. etc
GENERAL ELY s. PAHKERS
Collection ~
Rare Indian Curos. silver Medals. Bronzes Engrav-
inss etc.
MIR. HERMAN BOHMS SUPERB
ENANIrLS,
Sn o COX iSe Of Tst ware 5@ Holmes Booth
& iIaydens
Holiday Gins
At MODERATE PRICES No BROADWAY RENT.
Unique OF Etchlngs Line Engravings and 18th
century prints court beauties and Napolconiana. neatly
framed. from 50 upward
Choice Water Colors by Kever. Deacroix. Massari.
Ranet Pascal Moran Brissot vakcnburg Dibdln. Price.
Canela. etc. etc
FINE SELECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS.
BOOKS AND BINDINGS.
Medal awarded at the Worlds Fair.
j.. T.. BONAVENTURE,
4,-i7 West sist-st. Imperial Hotel)
A visit is respectfully solicited.
A. W. Knocdlcr 81 Co.
SUCCESSORS TO GoUPIL & COZ
Invite attention to their galleries containing choice
OH. PAINTINGS
OF Eminent Foreign Artists well the most Noted
American Painters
WATER COLOR DRAWINGS.
Etchings and Ensravings.
A Special Study made OF Artistic and Appropriate
Framing.
SUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS.
40 Fifth Avenue Twenty-second Street.
open evenings until Christmas
A. Acknowledgment Rend.- % to 40 per cent. saved
on Groceries Teas colees Canned Goods Wines Liquors
and r t hands Ne s s families at Wholesale
prices in reasonable quantities same price. as we 40
QUOT Few prices New teas 25c SEE; best Java Mocha
SIS a3s s@SIHs ja s 'ss
whiskey $3.50 gallon California wines 400 dozen quarts
Wholesale grocers established ss ai $40 Greenwich
rIsse Elite E esrspo dses Par
lors 50 west 2adst Dr. Pray gives personal ireatment
1s s re- ana ss.
I" d Finger ars,Icay besatiasd BY nye s.ile!
prsosatons sold everywhere Prepared BY j. PAR
Bladder troubles. sleep disturbed. cured without
nauscatink stomach medicine. Remedy sent ior S%W
half package 90. Address Dr. EDWARD 4oi Berry
ST. brooklyn y. T.
Congress Spring Wafer ..,,o .r,,n,,
THIS FAMOUS water (hv most cstofsso '""'"s'
restored TO all it, former siren 9Th and excellence
People used to go TO England
buy the Crown Lavender Salts sold now ~, y~ee
-stoppered bottles. Reject wor.ess imtauons.
The Five Points House Of Indmstry VII oe
grateful Tor ss TO enable msns Msrr may 81 sent
- u"sh N. Camp ' Trsssursr. is wOrth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

Urbana Wine Co.'S
COLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
W.IRRIED.

Manufacturer OF finest furs at lowest prices,
SCI BROADWAY, near l7.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner Of 34th-st ana
park.ave SERVICES M II a. m Preaching by Rev ROB-
ERT COi.I.YER Subject worship Worthship." The
public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LOUIS MICHELET.

Berlin, Dec. 1s-Professor Charles Louis Mchelet,
the well-known German philosopher and author, Is
daa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
Christmas Appeal
THE CHILDREN AID SOCIETY

FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Christmas Is the season which should especiay 70 ~
poor. In NewYork hundreds OF homeless boys an9 esS
but Lodging Houses Of the CHfIDRENS AID ~
GETTY would be sleeping In alleys and cellars OF
In the dens OF thieves and yagabonds. THOUSANDS os
Others but for Industrial Schools would De rovine
the half clad and hungry, and growing up 10 %
ignorant. vagrant and criminal. a..
We desire this to make one happy Gay Los
these little victims OF poverty and misfortune WIN Dr.
ents. clothing dinner food shoes ana q, tn sur,nS
these Lodging Houses and Schools Above all We wisp
TO present Home 10 the homeless 4. s.-...&
Twenty Dollars will place homeless waif IN oissanS
comfortable home in the country 49,. $500. ,uu.
,,,- -. .,..---
One Hundred Dollars will provide nourishng hot dinners
for month to the hafstarved children OF one Ok o
Industrial Schools a.. A..
Who Will aid make Christmas happier for the
poor? Every dollar helps a.. 49,
GIFTS provisions and clothing may be sent 20 the Cei
be called for II the address be forwarded
Donations OF money may be enclosed TO any o tne W
gned II In checks posoice orders. MADE paysp~
d. WILLIS JAMES President,
American Exchange National Bank. New-fork
c. LoRING BRACE. Secretary.
lO5 East 22d-st. New-fork
WORK OF THE YEAR
There were during the past year In our six Lodging
Houses 6277 different boys and girls 224Is meals aug
1850 95 lodgings were supplied In the twenty-one daY
and eleven evening schools 1876 children, 6!0Ul
meals supplied; 1910 70 homes and enc
poymen and restored to friends 3 were aided VIZ
SION U7 children enjoyed the dement's OF the summer
Home l.. l. 600 mothers and sick infants were
Health Home at coney Island; 20 girls
the Girls Temporary the Industrial Schools
and 10 taught typewrns. Total number undes
charge OF the Society during the year. 342'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17
6uefiaI Noiiees.



-~>~~>~~~>~-~~~~>~~~~~>~~ >>~~>~~~~~-~rS~>~~~~r~
Unique and beautiful Gifts>
CHOICE BOOKS,
both English French. and OLD including standaS1
library editions favorite authors original manuscptA
editions books printed the Kelmscott Prsss One
and Illustrated books including on archtectsFo
and decoration examples and ,e bindings rare an
curious books original drawings by Rowlandson work
illustrated by C-uikshank
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
MINIATURES PAINTED ON IVORY,
BY CoswAY. PLIMER. COATES PETITOT ETC. AND
ENAMELs by BONE.
Mostly selected by myself during my vs!t to Eweoe
last summer
j. w. BOUTON,
IMPORTER AND PUBLIsHEP.
NO WEST 2sTH sI. NETWORK. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

Molly TRINITY CHI RICH. HARLEM, Lenox-ave. an1
loed st. Rev c. DIV BRIDGMAN. d. d. Rector
Holy communion 10 a. Morning prayer and SER
mon IL Evening prayer and sermon. 7s5. The rector
will preach both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

CHRIST CHURCH.: boulevard and 51st.st. D.. J. &
SUIPNAN Rccton-Morning service III o'clock. Even
ing seryice at s. suIday-schoo. at 10 O. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULrURE:..sunday. DeA
l7th at II rs o. m.-Lccture by Prof tELlX ADLE4
nj MUSIC HALL, cor. 57thst. and Ithave bubt6ces
..rhe Need OF New statement Of Ethical Truth"
All Interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

MRS. HELEN T. BRIGHAM Kniekerbocker conserv1-
tory "a West lithst. Questions answered improve
satons II a. m Lecture 745. Poetry IN Prosaic Livea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

SIGNS OF THE NEARNEss OF OUR LORDS PER.
coSai COMING" subject OF the Catholic Apoo-
,oi Church 3Itk-st north side. west Ok ythaye. sun
day 14s evening" All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-17

ST STEPHENS U;PIscoPAD; West 4ol,;st. -
TREAT Rector~iioiy Communion. 10 a m. ssvice
arJ ssr,ron III A. M. Evening prayer and sermon. y
anu m Mrs IT, w TAYLOR. orsanst, and auartse
choir subject OF the evening Sermon st. John tho
Bapt,st: His Message.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
POLICEMAN KILLED.
Mounted Park Officer Hatfield
Run Down by Trolley Car.
Missed His Footing and Fell Under
the Front Wheels.
Another Fatality Added to Brock
lyn's Already Long List.

Jesse Hatfield. forty-six years of age.
mounted Park police officer, detailed
for duty at the Ninth etreet entrance OF
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, was instantly
killed at noon to-day by being run over
by trolley car 2O5 on the Coney Island
and Brooklyn Railway.
He had just left the park and boarded
the front platform of the car when he
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels. He was forty-six years of age,
and lived at l24 l-2 Twenty-third street.
South Brooklyn. Coroner Kene was no.
tilted.
The front wheels struck the unfortunate
man on the head. almost severing 1t from
the body, and mutilating It in a horri-
BILE manner.
The body was so wedged in under the
forward truck that 1t became necessary
to raise the car with rails in order TO
extrcate 1t.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
PURSUED By HUNDREDS.
Flynn Ran Into City Hall and Was
Caught by an Ofscer.

Two men stood at the corner OF Cham
bers and Centre streets at ll.3O o'clock
this morning engaged in a heated argu-
ment. one of the men suddenly turned
and ran towards City Hall Park pur-
sued by the other, who cried: stop
thief! Stop him.
Pursued and pursuer ran across City
Hall Park, where hundreds of men and
boys joined in the chase and took up the
cry Of stop thief
Two park policemen on the other side
Of the plaza saw him coming and pre-
pared To intercept him. The hunted man
then executed n flank movement and ran
up the city Hal steps
\ court officer opened the door to see
what was up. The man ran into his
arms.
In the City Hall police station he gave
his name as John Francis Flynn, OF &
Spring street. The man who caused his
arrest is Thomas O'Donne., OF Goerck
street.
He said Flynn promised to &c, him em-
ployment 3s an elevator conductor. This
morning Flynn met O'ponneil and asked
him II he had money 10 buy his uni-
form. O'ponnell replied he had Sl+ and
a watch al home, and he would get the
money and pawn the watch,
O'Donnell alleges that Flynn went
ahead OF him ami got the money and
watch from his wife, Flynn was taken
To the Tomhs Police court and held pend
ing Mrs. O'ponneli's arrival
The evening world., 1893-11-20
ONLY ONE CLUE REMAINS.
Chemicals May Reveal the Muir
dered Girls Name.
Tho Body at tho Morgue Will Be
Buried To-Morrow.

The body Of the murdered girl found
in the East River last Thursday. and
which has SO often been positively
identified" still lay in the Morgue this
morning. The mystery surrounding her
name was as dense as ever. Identifica-
tion of the body itself Is now an i'm
possibility.
The only hope OF solving the mystery
IS in the clothing which she wore.
At sunrise tomorrow the body will be
taken from the Morgue and inferred in
Potter's Field at the clty's expense.
DIR. Rice, the chemist attached TO
Bellevue Hospital was i'll in bed this
morning. He hoped, however, some time
during the day to be able TO make out
the full name which had been marked
in indelible ink on the girls undercloth-
ing. The marks were first seen yester-
day afternoon. After portion of the
garment had been carefully washed
and put under a powerful microscope.
the ink mark appeared. This is what II
looked like to the chemist at the time
The evening world., 1893-11-20
cha

1t will be seen that several letters in
he name are missing. If he falls, the
last clue will have to be abandoned.
The callers at the Morgue this morn
ing were few in comparison with other
days since the body was discovered.
This is accounted for by Morgue Keeper
White by the assumption that the stories
of the last identification have been read
and accepted as final.
on Saturday, 1t will II remembered,
the body was positively Identified as
that OF Josephine Muller, who had come
over from Sweden two months ago.
Later, however, she was found, alive
and married to a man named Reiss.
The letters so far made out on the
murdered woman's clothing form part
of the name Of two girls who are miss
ing and for whom the police are now
searching. The missing girls. however,
are very young while the body at the
Morgue is at least twenty-five years old.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
THE DEAD OVER 800.
Terrible Damage and Loss Of Life
Along British Coasts.

LONDON, Nov. 20. - Careful estl-
mates made this afternoon indi-
cate that fully three hundred lives were
lost Off the coasts OF Great Britain
and Ireland during the storms of Friday
and Saturday A complete record of the
loss of life will be impossible for several
days owing to the fact that teegraphic
communication with a number of points
where wrecks have occurred is still in
terrupted.
The wreckage which has been washed
ashore at Sand End indicates that the
steamer which has been reported as
wrecked near that place was the Moray
of Sunderland. whose crew of fifteen or
twenty men must have perished.
The storm has been ver'' severe in the
neighborhood of Derby. where woman
was found frozen to death yesterday.
Great damage has been done by the
storm in Scotland. Near Grief, alone, il
Is estimated that the damage done will
amount to at least $4,000
The body of Sir Robert Morier, late
British Ambassador at St. Petersburg,
who died or Nov, l6 at MontreuX, on
the Lake of Geneva, has been awaiting
at Calais since Saturday for the weather
to moderate sufficiently to enable 1t
to be transported across the Channel
The funeral, which was fixed for to-
day in England, will therefore have to
be postDoned.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
SALE OF The FASHION STUD.
Many Prominent Turfmen at the
American Institute.
Strains OF tho Finest Trottins stock
Under tho Hammer.

The American Institute building was
crowded by lovers of light harness
racers this morning. when Auctioneer
Peter c. Kellogg began placing the en-
tire consignment of the Fashion Stud
owned by James r. Cumming, OF this
city, under the hammer.
Ever since Mr.. Cumming decided to
retire from the breeding business and
offer lis stud at public auction horse
men have been on the anxious seat, for
many of the animals contain strains OF
the finest trottng sires and dams in the
country. In all $50 head will be sold
The sale will continue until Wednesday
evening.
constructed around the building, and
buyers have very good opportunity to
judge the merits of their purchases.
Some of the most notable horses to
Gen. Knox, Rumor, Cen, Washington.
lay Gould. Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Lady
Thorn and Tattler.
They include such performers as Red
King, by Mi!:ado.
The sale began at 10 o'clock.
Among the proTminespht sh,,, trotting Tn ,iIn,a men
Wash Wash. 7. smith, pr. Day, Waterloo. i.
Y; John W. Clark. New Brunswick, n.
J.: Col: Todhunter, NJ. r. Service, Secre-
tary OF New YORK lrotting Horse Breed
" Y. breeder of Reina; William Beck
erlie. Hilltop Farm Danbury, Conn.
John Cheney, Boston; Matthew Riley.
Col. kipp. Mr.. lander. j. c. Davis,
Highlawn, Lee, Mass, owner of AlGan-
tara: A. II. Moore. Cloverdale, Pa,
owner of Director. and d. $, Hamlin.
The following were sold to-day:
Aurana, b, NJ, 1854 by Gen. Washington. dam
Auriaize. b. {. 1888. by Rumor dam Aurania
Cumins. b. G. ls9e by Stranger, dam Carmen
James Freeland, Montville, Conn, $l3j.
Cullen, y. Y, sl6S,
EnSregs b lSs: , by T!ns Red ,sa dam EFemA'
Erema, b. m, i>y2. by Socrates, dam Cranston 4;
Tsisy; ch. m, ~ by Socrates, Daisy Burns;
Digest, l. G. 1893 by King Red Daisy
na.sy. Aaron Hawkyard. Trenton 1920.
rabiIe' b e. & lEssi by ksrs p BED BED dam Pansy
F. + walsh, Mont,illc. Conn, neo.
umei hr {. lS9?, by King Red, dam undine
II. " Green. Long Branch, SIS.
Umbris blk. m, 1856, hy Rumor, dam Cnlins:
/. II Wise, baltimore, $50
rrdsTh g. Ss5 Gy Tr,N. M.S6Ts T.. dam g., I'm
Mystery, b. m. ISIS. hy Socrates, dam Daisy
Burns William simpson $500
Mylca - {. lS9? by Stranger. dam Mystery
MaSs' b Z i>95 BY Stranger, dam Mystery
William S..mgson. $3.50 ,,. 49,. .....-...
Mia 6r :. lre5 by Rumor dam Mignon
William simpson. $500
ette Ri.hard Wilson. Trenton, $3.50,
Nicotils. b. m. lSSS. by Jay Could dam Gig
NICto b. I 1899. by WiykliFe dam Nicotine
+. ", Bennett Cincinnati,
The evening world., 1893-11-20

10000 tons OF coal in cars OF the Lehigh
The Niagara express. which was
gsheduled %ana ,S to leave he Jersey Central mt
strange engineer and fireman. None, OF
the Jersey Central employees recollect
seeing the men before.
Train No. lS, from Wilkesbarre, due at
Jersey City at 1910. arrived at n.2O
Neither Conductor Hoxeworth nor the
enginee; or fireman cared TO talk about
the strike.
The engineer however, said that at
Wilkesbarre the men were going back
to work, the railroad people having &C,
ceded to their demands: They predicted
that the trouble would be over In rev
PERTH AMBoY, N. j.. Nov. 2O.-The
strike on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
means TO this little municipality that gu
men are out of work to-day. They In
clude all the men engaged at the coal
docks as well as trainmen and the yard
men employed in the traffic service of
the road.
Four locomotives were drawn up and
manned, but they had no hauling to
do, no freight trains were made up.
Only two switchmen were on duty in the
yard this afternoon.
The tie-up at this place is surely COM
pletc. for there is nothing moving here
except the passenger trains that run be-
tween South Plainfield and Perth Am
Trainmaster Brodhead, of the Lehigh
Valley road, who is in charge of the
division here. said to THE Evening
World" reporter this morning.
''The work. as you see In our yard. Is
practically at a standstill. We have
| four engines here, but there is nothing
! for them to do, as we have no freight.
II figure that 50 per cent. of the en-
; ployees are out on strike. Our officials
have applied to the Sheriff at New
Brunswick for protection to our prop
! erty, and that application carries with
1t request that deputy sheriffs be ap'
pointed.
I'VE have also applied to Mayor Pierce
Of Perth Amboy, for protection, and We
| feel that we shall be taken care Of
We haven't any outbound freight on
hand, and we are unloading little
grain
A bunch Of strikers was seen a short
distance from the yard.
| 1--WE haven't been near the place to.
! day, and we don't propose to go there.
said brakeman. ITO be sure % they hey, have We
useless. Nothing is moving except the
| passenger service"
A meeting of strikers is talked OF Tor
| Tonight
The evening world., 1893-11-20
YARRoW BOAT ADRIFT.
Left in the Wake of Niotheroy on
Her Way Out
Found by a Tugboat and Restored
to Flint & Co.
Brazil's New Warship Anchored
on Scotland Lightship.

FL Cid, or the Nictheroy, as Brazil $
ready-made warship will be known un-
til Mello either rechristens her or ac-
knowledges the superiority OF the
dynamite gun, weighed anchor at C
o'clock this morning. and with he FRA
lillian flag flying steamed proudly out OF
harbor.
At $50 Nictheroy passed Sandy Hook
at half speed. headed South. After
steaming as far as the Scotland light
ship she headed around northeast. She
went ahead short distance and then
anchored.
1t was reported that she would remain
there a short time in order that Capt.
Zalirski may give instructions to the
gunners with regard to the handling of
the dynamite gun. Capt. Zalinski will
return on tug before the Nictheroy
gets beyond American waters.
A rumor was current this morning to
the effect that mysterious-looking. war
was lying In wait outside Sandy Hook,
presumably to pepper the Nictheroy
when she gets beyond American waters.
MIR: Flint heard OF the rumor early in
the day. He said II any such vessel was
outside 1t was probably either Austrian
or English. He said that Mello had no
vessels he could spare from Brazilian
waters.
Mr. Flint would not explain what OBJ
ject any European power could have II
sending n war vessel to cruise OUTSIDE
Sandy Hook.
When asked II he was afraid England
or Austria might protest against the fit-
ting out of a Brazilian cruiser In the
United States on the ground that the
granting of such privilege was not an
acS of neutrality. Mr. Flint simply smiled
and did not answer.
II Mr.. Flint had any such fears, how
ever, they were groundless. for pilots
who came in this morning and the OBJ
server at Sandy Hook were positive in
stating that there was no mysterious
craft within fifteen miles of shore
1t was supposed that when the
Nictheroy passed out the bay she would
salute at Forts Hamilton and WCds-
worth. She did not do so, however.
Mr.. Flint explained that she is not now
a warship, but commoE vessel of
Brazil.
"The Instructions to the officers" n
sary for self-protection.'
| Mr.. Flint said that Britannia would
probably sail tomorrow. He said he
did not know when the Destroyer would
depart.
Three torpedo tubes. one for the Var
row boat and two for the Britannia ar
rived this morning and were taken to
| the Morgan line dock at the foot of
East Ninth street.
| The mountings for the guns on the
after deck of the Britannia have just
| been put in place. and the work on her
armor is still going on.
The evening world., 1893-11-20
BOARD AGAIN LECTURED.
School Commissioner viii Exceed
Their Appropriation.

The Board OF Education has again
been lectured for lax management by
the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment. At a meeting OF the Board
OF Estimate to-day Commissioner Web
rum asked for a transfer of Sl5. I5S from
various accounts to the fund for evening
schools.
Comptroller Myers said the Board OF
Education had habit OF exceeding its
appropriations. He attributed II to bad
management, and a bad system Of keep
ing accounts.
The Mayor said 1t was necessary to
keep the evening schools open, and he
would vote for the transfer, but In the
future the Comptroller should pay only
part of the amounts due to the Board
of Education to prevent deficiencies.
With the amount transferred, the ap-
preparation for evening schools is now
| Sl75,0OO
Street-Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
got transfer of $4,000 from the ac-
| count for new stock to final disposi-
ton. The transfer was made to provide
funds for the removal Of snow, II snow
should fall.
Comptroller Myers said when the
| STRENGTHENING Departments accounts
are closed at the end of the year there
will be a small balance instead of de-
| ficiency.