davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
BUNKER HILL DAY.
The Rain Failed to Dampeu
CharIestown Enthusiasm.
Exercises Carried 0ut---Military and
Civic Parade.


BosroS, June ls-Rarely has Dankss
Hill day in Massachusetts received Iss
courtesy from the elements than was 40
corded on Saturday. A heavy. chill sky
frowned over Boston and vicinity. making
gloomy the hearts Of the thousands thai
peered through the curtains in the early
hous Of the morning. Rain fell in tor
sistence that discouraged the most san
guine who tenaciously chung to the hops
that it would clear of
Charlestown Rrumbled all the morning
and looked tearfully on the monument
which loomed up sad aud folorn in the
midst of the hated rainfall. The gaily
dressed girls had no occasion to rush their
toilets through and the boys clung to their
fireworks not having the heart to sacrifice
them TO SO unappreciative day. The
knights destined to appear in the triumphal
professions walked with measured tread
within doors The waters of the hay
Knocked and teascd the graceful yachts
which rested uneasily at their mooring,
and yearned for the races for which they
had been entered.
But the poor street venders who had
looked forward to exorbitant profits were
spcechless with disgust Yet all the world
of pleasure was not silent. The
Various C,uhs Held Their Receptions
as announced, and numerous Opera
houses" contributed to the pacifcation OF
the discontented
The celebrations Of the Carnival associ-
alton, which were destined to monopo
lie the forenoon were postponed till the
afternoon. As the day wore on the sky
became brighter and the rain ceased to fall
and again the fight was on. The day was
begun over in spirit and the braying trum.
pet instilled new life into the people. The
procession was thing OF beauty and
grandeur. The costumes of the marshall
and the stalls were the climax Of the cos
tuners art.
The city fathers had provided band con
certs Of selected and patriotic music to en-
liven the waiting throngs at Monument
and sullivan squares. But probably th.
star features Of the day was the
Civic and Military Parade
which traversed Charlestown late in the
afternoon. The paradiug and social organi
cations held their banquets at every corner
of The city while the latch strings Of many
private residences were out and good cheer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
HAS NO EQUAL.
4 MEDICINE WINCH Cures eyfsYDouY
VINO USES n.


mlooss's MscsErrc coMpocND po.l,iy,,v
80 nersnH' diseAsea- Here is sample Of d,
~. ss. hefnas y. Church Is the wife of o,e ,f
~ ,esiing si',<csas oG iisiloweli, sf~ For ,e,,,
yy-..s u'is good woman suffered se.errtV fr,,.,
Pfosi'Atios. and the Ills whei, follow ~
,;,,,a so rrdueed in strength, that she WA ,t
u'es enAhie 70 stand als,ne without br,,,.,,s, -
VA sbs would fail To the soo,. Nrs
~ id '.ied an The much vsunted sarsapariiI.s
i,.S 80 the best physicians ba; obtained no r.
II Mu.yIs. 1nth she b-gsn taking HIDDES,S Mac
AEIIC COMPOUND. MAJ
n'ter @king six bottles she shows t,,,s-d ,,,,
pF1stinent in health. she stems we'll fr.Sa IN III,
ta.ti Np'e % 20 about in safety. Mr.. Chareh'
.,.,-,',' "as"hhl, says HipDsN'S MAGNETIC Cow
=. has don" hsr more good than All the m,
s'ous Ut @tment coiHbiasd. r
n', Ienry y Clearwater. Haiio,veips leading
a,tis'1 tf rtes 10 The trtthfulnes4 Of the abos-
statement, tae Wedi ius was purchased Al h..
s'o,e. ana he 10 personality acquainted with he
~ 90 You continue to suffer from ne,vous
uSIbirs " Niien You can be cured by ,,.iu.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

BosroS, June IA. - A special 70 the
Herald from Lakeport, N. H.. says; Two
brothers named Wendell and young man
nsmed Shannon, ali Of Tufonboro Neck,
and young man named Thompson. from
Lynn. Mass, were fishing on Lake winni.
peseoge, yesterday afternoon. when the
boat upset and all but one Of the Wendelis
we're drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

WAmfsGros, June iS.--These changes
in the postal service In Maine are an
nounced;
Route 1916. GlenmeSe 10 Mastinsvillc,
two miles and back six times week, by
schedule Of not 10 exceed 81 minutes run
ming time each way. From July /, 1885,
June 80, 1897.
Route 1917. North Cutler u Thuflow,
two and half miles and back, three times
a week by = schedule not TO exceed " min
ntes running time each way. From July J.,
| 1898, to June 30. 1897.
These postmasters have been appointed ;
s. r. Smith. Cornville, vice Walter Mer-
riil; Jas. Langton, Kittery, vice Jas. O..
Tfefetben; Nellie l.. Hegafty, Ocean
Point; Zena Orne, Squirrel island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

Portland at Fall River. Lewiston st Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
AT NEW YORK.


IIits-Pittsburg. ID; Cleveland, TO- Errors
Pittsbufg, !; Cleveland, 4. Batteries-killeh ant
Miller; Yound and thinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

Bosros, June ls.-For Maine Fair,
much warmer, westerly wifsds, possibly
changing to eas, during the day on the im-
mediate coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
ex.pREs,pEMT HARRISON


IspIAsAroLis. June 1s.-- Ex-Psesident
Harrison arrived home from the Worlds
Fair last night. He spoke in highly lsuds-
tory terms Of the Exposition, saying every
person in the country should see IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
Two Tswns Wiped Ovt BY Fire.

DuLurn, June Is.--Bywabic and Noun
tain, two mining towns on the Iron Range
Railroad. north Of this city. are reported to
have been wholly wiped out by fire this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
Tsday's Games.

Washington At New York. Cleveland a, Pitts
burg, st. Louis at Chicago. Louisville at Gin
cinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

wAsHIssros, June ls.--Fcr Maine
Monday, fair and warmsr. westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

123 81 50
ST. Louis, o o 3 x-t6
Chicago. .......-..0 o / 2 2 0-i2
Hiis-Chicago. Is; 81. Louis, H. Errors-f'bi.
cago, /; 81. Louis. 2. Batteries -Psrro', Mauck,
Mcfiill and kittrcdge; Gleason. D0an and Fietz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

At Buhalo-Bufslo, s.; Wifkesbasre, z.
AZ Observation-Disclosures 8 ALBANY 3.
At Troy-Troy, z; Springfield, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
Compound
Face Pimples.

EMILY PALMER, Ashwillet,
CT, says: "I had skin eruption
SO badly could not attend en-
tcrtalnments. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me-"
ANNIE X. Cook, Lynn, Mass,
says; "Comfort Powder COM
pletely removed pimples from
my face"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
AT CINCINNATI.

go 81
Cincinnati. ..........i IA o 2 x-3G
Louisville. .......O 0 Z 0 q 0-i2
Cincinnati, ~; Louisville. Is Errors
Cincinnati, 4, Louisville. z. Bstteries--Cbam
bcrain, Jones and Murphy; Rhodes, Vaughn and
Grim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

At New York--YaIe. -; Princeton, Z
At ESie--Erie, 8; Binghampton, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
CASE BALL.

The National and New England lsasus Games
Each civb's Standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Al.
bany, 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

Rely Upsn Pl.tt's ChioFtdes
IS your household disinfeetznt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19
SUPERIOR COURT
Al Walerviile Term. 18s3-ludge 0. G
Nall, Presiding.

W. s. CHoArE, Clerk.
EDGAR +. NoRroS, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, StenOgrapher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-19

NATUKDA1, JUffe II.
Morrell vs. Phlbrick. This case was
concluded at noon with a verdict for the
defendant. Court in the afternoon, and
at go adjourned until Monday at 10
oCioek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
NEUPORT THINNING OUT
THE COLD WEATHER DRIVES MANY OF THE
FASHIONABLE THRoNG CITYwAHD.

Newport r. l.. Nov. IS (speclaD.-The cool wave
this week caused the hasty departure of several OF
The cottagers A few who went on to attend the
Horse Show returned and few went into wiht"r
quarters where they Will remain until ai'er IN"
holidays The fall weather has been all that could
he wished for and IT materially aided In lengthen-
ing the season II is gratifying TO the local bust
ness to know that the latc-staying movement Is
growing in popularity. Those who remain late are
a substantial class and they leave a good deal OF
money behind them
Mrs. \. Devereaux Clapp. sister Of joel Il. Wolfe.
of New York. has paid $4,000 for the estate In
Bellevuc-ave. owned by the late Daniel Torrance.
Mrs. Clapp is materially improving the premises
The price paid by Cornelius Vanderbilt for the
estate owned by the late Harry Astor Carey, at
Bateman and Cogsesha ayes. was S5.SS -.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt viii clos"
their villa at Rough Point next week ana return
to Ncw-York for the winter.
Extensive improvements are being made TO the
estates owned by Perry Belmont, .. H. j. Bel
mont Christopher l.. Roberts and Mrs. j. Van
Dusen Reed. Lieutenant W. McCarty Little. |. $.
~: F. Il. Butter. Mrs C. \. Du Niver and John
W Auchincloss. Of New-York. and Miss Me
KeeVer, of Washington, are among Inc recent ar
rivals at the cottages.
Mrs. Reed Werden. widow OF the late Admiral
Werden, L. s. v. has arrived at her cottage in
Ayraultst. for the winter and spring ON Thanks
giving Day Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt will give
a turkey dinner at Masonic Han to the newshoy-.
telegraph messengers and to other boys in need or
a good dinner The boys will be waited upon by
the members Of the several circles Of Kings
Daughters In the city Mrs. Nandcrbts Thanks
giving dinners feature Of the late fall season.
Miss Alice Blight, Cf the bellies Of the New
port season. who is i'll with typhoid fever, Is
sdered to be practically out OF danger. VIII
lam i. Clarke, who supplies nearly all Of the sum
mer residents with Their newspapers. Is said 10 lie
slated to be Newport's next postmaster. Seth Bar
pies the j. Winthrop chanler villa every year. win
be married November - 10 Miss Mary walker
Fcarn daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Fearn. OF
Washington Dr. John j. Mason, Of NewYork,
who a fine house and VINO has been widOwer
twice, is engaged 10 De married TO Miss Angel OF
Providence.
The Earl Of Ava. brother Of Lord Terrence Black
wood who married Miss Flora Davis. and John II.
Davis the lattcrs father and her stepmothcr. Mrs.
Davis have been spending a few days here Mrs.
Frederick Nelson and family. Of Ncw-York are at
the Muenchingcr cottage and the Marquis and Mar
chOncss de CrOsic. Of NcwYOrk. who ar" at Hart
manns. are to take cottage here for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
SOrND UESSELS HiTE 4 HfRD TIME.
GUFFErrD ny GALES FoE DAYS SEVERAL COLI
LuGS OVERDUE At Nrw LoNnON.

GrFFrrTD ny GALES TOE DAYS-SEVEENL coli
LurGs OVERDUE At NEwLoNn0N.
New-Inndon. Conn. Nov iS-The heavy castcrly
gales which have prevailed for nearly month past
have cut down the coal receipts at Ncw-l.ondon.
hllyn's Point, Providence and PawWcket over
l-eG0D tons. Three days ago tho wind suddenly
changed to westerly. AMI since then the success
sion 81 northwest and southwest gales have been
fraught with hardship AMI disaster to the big fleet
Of castcrn-bound craft llily arriving
The schooner Laur, robinson. OF Tishury Mass,
staggered into this port yesterday badly wrcnchcd
from Thursday nights gale. Sh" is loaded with
coal. bound from Philadelphia for Boston. Her
commander. Captain Robbins. reported that while
of Cornneld Point lichtshp. IN Long Island Sound
his vessel wa suddenly buried in q mountainous
sea. which threw her NEARLY on her beam ends.
rhc entire deck load was swept away
Six large Golfers. long overdue from Philadelphia.
have arrived at Anyn's Point within the last
twenty four hours. Five more are due there
Benjamin Stark. II. W Linnel and H. O. Holmes
OF Maiden and Charlcstown. Mass. were among
owners OF TIE new thrcc-mastcd schooner
Richard Il. Chute. Of this port loaded with soft
coal. from Philadelphia for Plymouth. which ran
ashore at JonesG Inlet, L. /, in Thursdays gale
The Chute cost about $4,000 She Is expected to be
a total loss Her commander. \. H. Burdick lost
the schooner Booth Bros. Of this port. OFF the
Jersey coast last summer
The Austrian bark Alice was sighted of Bart
icttS Ee'f lightboat yesterday morning flying
signal or distress. Her captain was brought ashore
ior OH ana provisions by tug. The Alice reports
IL long trip OF IL days from Alexandria Egvpt
She Is loaded with rags for T.. T. Avery New
Haven. 'N''' .'N"
me boston schooner Francis r. Baird rcported
- hore on Southwest Ledge cnulI NOT H. ,i,"t
y'S.'iu'y oWlng To- the storm. and the chances are
IT," am, i '"SSi VIII prove total loss. The hArbor
Is Hl'd with stOrm-bOund vessels
IT,, iI, ,i H. l. Nov. lS-Thr tug Herald put
,',U 'oyk isIah last night under sail and leaking
IN afr At.
pa nrhJyI A. iavsn, Mass: Nov lS-Thc barge
i'dhtI r, I'nn"y, from Newport News for nns-
Ton. whch was ia tow OF th. steam ms. IJ.r',lI
i,'p"rtrI AZ frovidcncc together with the hare
>, seIh bah'i arrived here th. morning under sniI
enc i'lor'S mat when on Montauk last niyht in
~ ~, ,w'st'rly gale. she parted rom thr
49, ,', a." mn ch irhEorlng To- pick up the Tcnncy
,hc Jug was IN collision with her and m, trr,ii
Icy ncT imhihnast Tn" Tcnney had her stem
OF the Joseph Baker "' "o'"'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
JOHN LIFlRGE'S .fET LECTURE.
HIS TALK on THE STUDY or PAINTING =
WHAT NAY BE GAITED From THE
GREAT MiSTIRS.

The second lecture In the course on "Thc Study
of Painting" delivered by John Lafargc at
the metropolitan Museum yesterday morning. In
the works Of the masters. the lecturer said artists
see nature better and in such way that they
can take hold of and enjoy IL without confusion
And they continue the work OF these
great men in their own artistic development, not
imitators. bat those who ENJOY. III do
this sincerely" he declared. I'VE find for our
selves some corner of these great pasture lands
which will may become own" This
pla!aed the study and fresh delight which Rousseau
and his contemporaries found In the Dutch paint
ngs
Even when one goes directly TO nature and thinks
he obtains no impressions at second hand. IL should
be considered that all he records In his brain are
memories composed OF many other memories. Even
Tor 50 simple thing knowing that thing
IS further away than another have to make
many trials of the eye before we get beyond the
condition of the child who puts out his hand To
touch the moon. And for the use OF our hand
IN painting, and 80 for the Use OF our colors
me painter has "A strong feeling that the intcn-
tion Is the main thing. lie trusts. without knowing
~, 10 the manner In which We help make the llu
SION ,n Ashantee negro could not see painting
WIN the eye OF "A Rembrandt. The proposition that
"ork or art would cause "A smile which would dis
eeuro me races OF the Egyptian mummies in the
.nuseuin. me world ~ greater than any one per-
80, eAP'Ileine ana the great artists are men Ike
my hearers There Is absolute nature. End
afr,id % Nv oi nature one need not therefore be
imag,ne That he would render the real reality of
the thins he mas looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
,,,1~rcr1rID FOX HUNTERS.

pitts6ed Mass. Nov. is tSpeciaD-lhe 'nnua'
FOX hunt Of berkshire and Hampton counties tooh
Mace on Wednesday and THURSDAY Inc SPo' ~
men had their headquarters AT WestleId Ap"'' Nv"
mon were present. Among the members oil 'he C'u'
49, ,his ci,v are T. r. Slocum. w +. Wood, "onn r.
Van Duesen W. l.. La Rue ana W. w 80" -
Wal, . do2en or more foxes killed on the
,rourtainsld. Snow had fallen on Tuesday hiSh'
60 that there was no difficulty In tracking tn'
,oxos 4, hauauet was held "Wednesday evening"
Among the sneakers were Henry ". Ely. OF Vest
oo,d. John r. Fair. OF Worcester. ana T. r.
Knowles OF Worcester. besiI"s seVera' M" rum
pi,,saold and Springfield. George ". RoroapA'H'
-, yyes,neh was reelected president oil ihe 'iuD'
Foxes have become quite numerous IN inc cN''"S''
forests along the backbone OF the 't'e" "'''"'
range reaching from Vermont through De'"'
and Uampden counties TO Connecticut
Tho farmers are taking much Interest IN inc
-, n,o.,inr OF the state Board Of Agriculture
which il to be held in Great Darlington on Deem
w., President Walter Cutting and Secretary
you,r II Cooke OF the "Old berkshire society
oxncct 70 be present this occasion There "ii oe
a banauct at the Berkshire Inn Among '''e ''0."
tn, sneakers Will be John +. Russell VINO TOT
80 yesrs was secretary Of the State Agricultural
society and the Rev. q. VI TwitcheH' oil M"'"s
who will speak on THE Horse. 49,
pohort " De Wolfe Sampson and Miss Mary
ward daughter OF Henry ". Ward, OF Cambridge
will be married November -. AT inc O' IT,
hn"se Nr sampson II son OF the lat" u. Iope
sampson Of Chicago and spent the "S' SUI" ".
~ his mothers large country mouse !" '"' '"''
Pirrbso friends Of Miss Frances stevenson daush'er
-, " IL 81 NJ Stevenson and Charles /. Beach
y. ~ dn,,,r,,il,tiue them on their engagement.
announced Thursday. Mr. Behch i " i'''' III -
bii'i, ,roe mart, o, young society people VIII 20
lC,y, To- Tho Yale Harvard game AZ Sprinfhrl J. ono
IRE also arranging laIs" "'h'e 'o' mann "''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
EXPLANATIONS OF DIRECTORS.
THEIR COUNSEL CONFER WITH MR.. NcoLL
CHARGES WHICH HE WILL LAY BEFORE TH1
GRAND JURY IN THE MADISON
SQUARE BANK CASES.

District Attorney Nico promised the directors %
the Madison Square Bank. shortly after their ar
rest that before sending their cases 10 the Grand
Jury he would hear their defence. His assistant.
Vernon VI. Davis has spent some time examining
the books Of the bankrupt corporation and has re-
ported his chief the result Of his investigations
I'D 10 date Mr. Nico therefore sent notice on FRI
day to the counsel for all the directors, asking
them TO call on him at p. m. yesterday. The fol.
lowing were present: Edward Lauterbach and Jacob
F'romme for President Joseph F. Baut Mr.. Twom.
bly,. of Putney Bishop Slade for X. T. Me-
Donald: Mr. Arrowsmth. of Jerooman & Arrow.
smith, for Simon Otterburg: Albert Cardoza ana
NJ A. Kursheedt for F. A. Kursheedt Mr.. Jenner.
of Wetmore & Jenner. for Frederick Uhlmann, and
j. J. Lenahan OF W. Bourke Cockrans Office. for
A. L. Soulard. \. :. Kalischer was represented by
a lawyer from the Office of Miller. Peckham d
Dixon. Charles T.. Selover and Lewis Thompson
had no counsel but Mr.. Thompson needs mono.
having turned States evidence and given Mr.. Davis
all the aid in his power in untansling the banks
mixed-up affairs.
The lawyers spent an hour with Mr.. Nco. After.
ward he made the following statement TO the re-
porters:
There are three charges against the directors.
but all of these do not apply to each man. In the
first place. the accusation OF receiving deposits
after the bank had become nsolyent is brought
against Baut. Mcdonald, Soulard and thlmann.
Mr.. Uhlmann contends that he protested against
the action of the others. and not sure that tho
Grand Jury would hold him accountable with them.
In fact think 1t would not.
las for the other three, think there Is sufficient
evidence against them on that charge. They say
that Judson, the bank examiner. told them to SO
ahead with the banks business. as the impairment
OF capital was only $4,000, and the directors had
sixty days In which make this good. l don't
know whether this is So but Judson Is TO see me
Monday.
Then there is the charge of perjury against the
officers who swore TO the statement OF the banks
condition, which is alleged TO be false. Finally.
there the charge of being concerned in Fraudulent
against the officers ana some OF the
directors. dont know yet whether all the
directors are chargeabe with this Some OF them
are. Some say they were not present at the meet
ings OF the board. Whether this will save them Is
a nice question. They may be held accountable
INST the same the ground that II was their BUSH
ness TO keep themselves acquainted with the acts
OF the board. . - ,.. ,,.D,, III,
not be pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-19
TO RELIETE DISTRESS.


OF TIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOPICS.
Hartford Conn. Nov. Is CspecaD.-The uncm-
ployed of the city growing more numerous
every day as the business depression continues and
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by the philanthropic
people OF the city to provide lighthouses for them
at three different points in the city, where sub
stantial and cheap food can be given away or car
RED to the families of such as have no means OF
helping themselves. 1t is true that on one evening
of this week small free soup-house over 100
able boded worknen, who have been thrown out
OF employment, came in and took a bowl of the
soup. although 1t is doubtful If any half dozen OF
them ever had such an experience before: and there
are many more who would have been glad 10 have
had a free meal because they have not the means
TO get what they need to subsist upon. The West
Side shops. where the greatest activity prevails Ia
normal times are dull much than half the men
usually employed finding work and in many
only twenty-four hours week of work at that
Subscriptions have been started and line Of
work for relief planned for the coming winter
John c. l;yxbee. who has been appointed Collector
OF Internal Revenue for this district has filed his
bond Of $4,000. and will take possession Of the
Office on November % His bondsmen are four Re-
publicans and one Democrat. There are many
applications for the twenty nine places within the
gift OF the Office and much anxiety among some
Of the local Democrats to who shall take tho
chief places. II is hardly thought that Deputy
Collector Case will be disturbed. lie has been IN
the Office and the practical head OF 1t for many
years serving under Collector Troup In Mr. Clev.,
lands first term. and with great ability. A recent
decision from Washington postpones the collection
of the 10 per cent tax the payroll checks issued
In this city to the amount OF nearly $4,000 dur.
ing the currency strngency until after some action
may be taken by Congress. This affords no little
relief TO the corporations and firms that had used
these checks. many OF them in no con-
dition to pay 10 per cent more than their pay roll
called Just at present.
candidate for Collector Of Customs has
appeared. Cornelius j. Lyon who has been Town
Auditor for several years and who would have
been glad 10 have been appointed Bank Commits
sionsr by Governor Morris.
The trouble between School Fund Commissioner
Olney and Controller Staub ought be ended by
all that appears the surface. The State auditor.
have gone over the accounts of the Commissioner
having particular attention to the matter In dis.
pute between the two officials, and have pronounced
the accounts correct.
The long period OF agitation the faults of the
so-callcd Union station to an end Friday
by the finding of the Railroad Commission which
proyides that the central door In the New Haven
station ought TO be left unobstructed from the
track side tiAt any passengers coming down the
stairs from the platform may into the waiting
room whether they happen TO be passengers OF the
NeW-Haven Of the New-l;ngland road This in