davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-06
COZ. LAMONT DOESN'T KNOW.
But There's n Notion that n New Appraise,
MAY ne Appointed Soon.

But There's n Motion that n New Appraiser
May ne Appointed Soon.
Secretary Lamont with his family. will start
for Chicago this morning for visit to the
Worlds Fair The Secretary will remain
about week. and will then return to WASH
inGton. leaving his family in Chicago. Ho said
he did not know whom the other New York ap-
pointments we're to be made. The drift Of
gossip OF late has been toward the appoint.
mcnt OF William A. Poucher Of Oswcgo as Col
lector. This was brought to tho attention OF
Secretary Lamont and his reply was:
We'll. Mr.. Poucher Is q candidate. and that's
all know about It,"
or MIR. Dayton's appointment. Secretary La
mont said: The President asked Mr.. Dayton
t9 take the place. aud Mr.. DAYTON accepted.
Mr.. Dayton was surprised at tho offer"
1t was learned from OF her sources that there
10 great pressure OF candidates for the
United states District Attorneys place. Among
the candidates are Peter Il. O lney and Macgrane
Cox. and now and then 1,I one hears the name Of
that tho next appointme ent to be made by tho
President will be an Appraiser to succeed Mr..
Cooper.
The sun., 1893-06-06
Flower Picker. in tho Park A--...es.

On Sunday afternoon Park Policeman Pow
srs arrested two young men on the rAmbls
loaded down with flowers which they had
gathered In the Park. The prisoners were
George Goovabian, 25 years old. OF 4o7 East
Twenty fourth street. an employee In the
Stephenson Car Factory. and Manock Chiitoki.
~ S.StS ESSars old fborer q 3O1 Fast Twenty;
their Armenian Sunday. school teacher said
that the men did not know that they had
yesterday they were held In $500 each to an
SWsF In BpSoiAl bessiona
The sun., 1893-06-06
CALLED A CHURCH COUNCIL.

The Rev. Mr.. Putnam Refuses to Appear
Before DR.. Potter's Committee.
The committee to Investigate the anonymous
charges against the Rev. Dr. D. c. Potter OF the
BAPTIST Tabernacle. at Second avenue and
Tenth street. met again last night. No one
appeared to father any accusations. and final
ly the committee sent Mr.. Macmillan just to
Mr.. Putnam. lately ASSISTANT pastor. to ask him
Mr.. Putnam. Mr. Julian Heath. and three
other m EN- bers Of the Tabernacle signed and
sent out call yesterday for an ex-parte coun-
ell. to be held Juno 13.
The sun., 1893-06-06
Cadet romptlu.'. imprisonment.

ANEAPoLIe. June 5.-The Naval Academy au-
thdrities deny the statement TINT cadet wa
placed on tho PRISON ship santee for refusing
to invite Mrs. Pnythian. wife Of the supsrin-
tendent, to receive Mt the cadet hop. and sta
that 1t Was for other reasons that Cadet Tomp-
kiDs was imprisoned. Gross disrespect to the
ever, that trouble occurred over thA selection
OF u lady and gentleman 70 receive. Mrs. Ir-
Invited by ah aim ostunapimous COMMITTEES. It
was later decided that tho wife OF the superln-
tandant ahould do the honore
The sun., 1893-06-06
THE SPITZER COLLECTION.
DhT OF SMALL ATTENDANCE AND
room BIDDING.

The Bales Were sie,soo. which Was sIor
600 Under the Eatimate OF Expert Mnnn-
heiu--Cioehs, Watches, and Mathematical
Instrumeuts Soid--Some Clocks Described.
PARIS, June 5.-The spitzor sslc was poorly
attended to-day, and the total sales am ounted
to only S1850S which NJ. Charles Mannheim.
tho expert valuer Of the collection. said was
$4,000 less than his estimate Of the objects
offerod to-day. Clocks. watches. and matle.
matical instruments we're sold.
A large astronomical clock Of eilded copper
t2.639l sold for $1,000. It rests on q rectan-
Gulsr ebony base. which is adorned with cop
The sun., 1893-06-06
Arrtved-MoNpAY. A June 8.

90 Berlin, watkins. Southampton.
ss Spain. Griffitha. London.
S. Creole Prince. Hhnsiip. sunderland
= RobL narrowing Huehson. Palermo.
Es Chas. Martell. Provitola. Marsolllea
S. Fulton. jacobsen, Uibarh,
So Fl sud. Higgins. New Orleans.
ss Hudson. Keiuhle, New Orleans.
Es Humbert. Transom, Port Spain.
Is WynnUke. BOAZ. Norfolk.
rs Riuenelds, Foster. Baltimore
Ship Dalcarnie Waid. Calcutta.
Ship Lynihurst. Marlin. Calcutta.
Ship Vfon.rtyshire, Smith. Hamburg.
Bark samuel II. Nicktrsdn. Rodick. Port Spain.
Bark K. W. Stetson. kuhnBant. Brunswtck.
F0r later arrivals SEQ First PagAI
The sun., 1893-06-06

Caught Smuggling Drags from Canada.
Charles H. Newell was arrested yesterday
by Special Treasury Aren't james II. storey
for smuggling dutiable drugs into the United
States from Canada. He was arraigned before
Commissioner Shields. and. being unable TO
get 81, 900 bail. he was sent to Ludlow street
Jail He will be examine Cd to day,
The sun., 1893-06-06
tiaHrEp

IS Chester from New York for Routhampson of Roly
ss veendam. from New York for Rotterdam. on the
Lizard.
~ Brsmerhaven from New York for Rotterdam. on
Dover
50 Chicago from New York for Antwerp. passed the
Lizard.
The sun., 1893-06-06

tho announcement OF Mr. Dnyton's eeleotion
Nas go tim ed to give smphasis 70 the, claim
That the npnointmsnt is due entirely to The
knowledge OF just what was demanded OF the
political situation In New York.
The sun., 1893-06-06
MAE7I1D.

HOPKlNS-CLAKK.-on Saturday. June q -
Goth St and Riverside av.. Miss Mary q CLARK -
Prof Edward washburn Hopkins Of Bryn Mawr. Pa
MlLLER-GRISw wOLD.-At the residence Of
tho brides parents. Orange. N. j. on Thursday,
June l. 1893. by the Rev. Frank B. BrayoT.
Harriet Elsie. youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william N. Griswold, to George Hope KILLER q
Orange.
The sun., 1893-06-06

ss 0sllsrt, from Hamburg for New York.
S. ChandernAgor. from Naples for New York.
IS Chicago CITY. from Swansea for New YORK.
So Hogarth, from Hio Janeiro for New York.
So Northern Light. from flushing for New York.
ss CharloiA from Antwerp Tor New York.
The sun., 1893-06-06
Gorham Solid Silver

Among the elegant designs
shown in our Tableware de-
partment are Ice Cream Sets in
various patterns. These con-
sist of a large ornamental Ice
Cream Dish, a dozen Plates cor
responding in style. a dozen
Marie Antoinette Spoons, and
a beautifully chased Ice Cream
Slicer. These sets form suit.
able presents at any season Of
the year.
The sun., 1893-06-06
ARRIVED out.

ss werra from New York, a. Gibraltar.
IS Trave, from New York. at Southampton
ss Wsser, from Now York, at Naples.
sa DidAn. from New York, At Rotterdam
IS IniZiativa. from New York. at Genoa.
SIS De Ruyter. from New York. at Antwerp.
rs Galiieo, from New York. NJ Hull.
g. EnchAntress from New York. At Hull
The sun., 1893-06-06
]. g. J. DOBSON,
At LAW OTER MS BODK
4O.Aa WEST 14TH ST.

At XIV OTER HIN BODK
Mr.. LIvingston's First wife Has Possessioa
OF Ills Mortal Tenement.
Sioux CRY. Ia, June 5.A sensational scene
occurred here at the railroad station this
morning when the body OF W. H. Livingston.
one OF tho oldest and wealthest merchants Of
Sioux City arrived from Chicago. in charge OF
his second wife. An Injunction was served at
the instance Of his first wife. from whom he
was divorced a year ago. forbidding the second
wife from any interference with the body. The
second wIfs made vehement protest, but the
Sheriff delivered the body at the residence OF
the first wife. Further legal contention 10 IN
prospect.
The divorce Of Livingston and his sscond
marriage to Miss Rose Grady. O clerk in his
dry goods establishment. last year, caused Q
great sensation here.
The sun., 1893-06-06
SprriaI Iotires.

BROwN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA.
THE GREAT PAIN RELIEyER,
FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL URE.
The sun., 1893-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE LLhANAc-THra DAT

ILhANAC-fHTH
Sun RISES. 20 Sun SETS. ~ Noon rissA IL OF
HIGH wAIKR--rus DAY
Sandy Hook. IL oe Gov. Island.l2 25l Hell Gate. 21<
The sun., 1893-06-06
alfw 2nblirations.

GUNNER MISUNDERSTANDING selection; latest novels.
- french bo0ksi French translAti0ns Catalogues
free. fRATT. 100 9th Av.
The sun., 1893-06-06

RATES FOR ADVERTISING At
THE FOLLOWING OFFICES WILL
BE THE SAME AS THOSE
CHARGED AT THE MAIN
NEW YORK CITY
~,,- .,, '.af6 BRoADWAf' NEAR Bad 81
THE SUN. Copy received until MEX
toEat I25th st.
Cory received until p. ".
ALL AMERICAN DISTRICT AEssENGkR oFgIoER
BROOKLYN
THE DERRY ADVERTISING EXCHANGE, os Court q
BROOKLYN ADVERTISING AGENCY. 8g7 FULTON
EAsTRRN DISTRICT ADVERTISING BUREAU. 1Bs
Broadway.
LONG ISLAND CITY. [. L
,Jss S9sPES n pay;rs AX; telephone Call 90 ors'nD0ta
R0R0kEN, n. J.
WARRINGTON ST, 41o OTTO l. RErrAEYKR
PATcKOeUe. IL
JAMES cANFlELD GERARD BUILDING
BOSTON. MASS.
WASHINGTON ST.. :bs. wALCoTr BURDKFA
CHICAGO. ILL
ia DEARBORN ST.. J. 4 YoUAQ
The sun., 1893-06-06
GORHAM MFG Co.
sILvERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH ST9EET.
Bus,neas lpttees.


Mrs.. winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ef
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEKTH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the
IL. GHILp. soFTENS ms 7, THE GUMS ALLAYs L SAIL All PAIN AIN
DIARRIlGA. Sold by DRUGGISTS IN every part At
the world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
The sun., 1893-06-06

Luxury for Tourists,
DR.. LYONS TOOTH POWDER in metal boxes wfsA
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. rs otA
DR.. SnnEOrd'a Liver InvigoratOr y ven
etabe cure for bOuBness. constipation indiGestion"
The sun., 1893-06-06

per figures Of winged women and marine an
imals. The clock Is In the form Of square
tower and is surmounted by figure OF n war
ror. 1t is ornately chiselled. and on the side
OF the clock are faces showing the rotation Of
the days and months and tho signs OF the
zodiac. The pieco is "a inches high and the
base 10 10 inches long. It was made In Ger
many In the sixteenth century.
No. 2,B40 was another clock OF German
make. also Of copper chiselled and eilded It
rests on o rectangular bare. which 10 orna-
The sun., 1893-06-06


81 IroQuoit. hou Charleston for New York,
% II. 4. VhnLey. tom Boston for New Yort.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Alderman O'Reilly presented a resolu-
tion to the effect that an election be called
for the Second Ward for January Gath.
1t was lad on the table, O'Rellly alone
voting for it,
The Mayor said that the Board OF Al.
dermen had a right To order an election
according to the charter.
All unfinished business was referred to
the new Board.
Alderman O'Reilly said he had some
resolutions TO present.
Alderman Davis moved to adjourn and
the motion was carried.
Mr.. O'Reiily said they need not listen to
the resolutions unless they wanted to, but
he considered it an insult.
Mayor Carroll said: 81 would not ac-
cept any resolution from this Board under
any consideration and don't want to hear
them, either"
The resolutions, which Mr.. O'Reilly
handed to the Clerk, and which were not
read, thanked the Mayor and President
Davis for the years services, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

voted it, The assessors doubtless devote
a considerable time to the work but the
system will never be what IL should be
until a new departure is taken, to the end
hat those who have the assessing of the
of the position. My recommendation Is
that the department be so arranged AZ to
require that one assessor be obliged to de-
vote his entire time to the work, on the
same principal rs the assessors depart
ment in the city OF Providence Is cenduc-
ted and that his salary be made sum
GENTLY large TO enable the city to obtain
the services OF a man who will be, with
out question, thoroughly competent to
perform the duties OF the office in an i'm
partial manner.
THE POOR DEPARTMENT
The people who by misfortune or other
wise are compelled to max the City Asy-
lum their abode, should be made as com
Portable as possible in their declining
wears. II should be remembered that
Ihey were once in n condition OF life
which many OF US are at present and there
is no way OF knowing how soon some OF
us may be compelled by reverses In life to
ask the city to support us at that instl-
tuition. Those who are there have right
there and they should be treated with as
much consideration as Is possible under
the circumstances. Ii is right which
they acquire when they become property
holders Is a bargain which the city
enters into with them, ana the city
should fulfill its part OF the contract IN
caring for them and giving them as good
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
IN JOINT CONVENTION.

The joint session was called to order by
Mayor Carroll and all arose while Rev. +.
b. Foster OF st. Paul's Church offered
prayer.
Mayor Carroll then administered the
oath Of office tc Mayor-elect Brown pre-
facing his action by remarking that he
had no scruple in swearing in Mayor
Brown as his predecessor bad year ago.
Mayor Brown then administered the
oath OF Office to the members elect, with
the exception of Councilman McKeough
Of the Fifth Ward who was absent on
account OF illness, and the Second Ward
members who held over. lie then took
the chair and read his inaugural message
as follows:
Mayors Address
Gentlemen OF the Jity Council:
As chief executive officer OF he city II IL
my duty at this time to place before you
the condition of he various depa ri ments
of the city, the condition OF the city =
finance and TO present to you such recon-
mendations as appear TO me to be for the
city's welfare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

mittee should take care TO place them on
a site which will be easily accessible from
all part OF the city; and care should be
also taken to build them ~ sufficient
size which will ensure their usefulness Tor
many years to come.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Closely relsted to the public schools a.
an educational force In the community, II
he Free Public Library. Here the child
ot the humblest citizen has access TO
books which are ercelied nv those ~ Few
private Itbrsries. When the new cata-
lOgue, which was begun last year, Il com
pleted, the efficiency ~ the library Will oe
greatly increased. I recommend TO your
favorable consideration liberal appro-
priation which will enable the board OF
trustees TO continue the good WORK. In
my opinion no money raised by taxation
and expended nv the City Cou Gil ensures
% better return than that appropriated Tor
the maintenance - the pubic schools
and the Free Pubic Library. trust that
ia the near future changes may bc
BROUGHT about which will enable the IT,
brsty o. bHve permsuent home ~ ITO" q
HIoHvAY DEPAKTMEN1.
The amount of money appropriated Tor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

city which has brilliant and glorious fu-
ture. IL requires business administra-
ton, and in making to you recommenda-
tions and suggestions for conducting the
city government for the coming year
will first say that am in favor of con-
servative, progressive policy, and believe
that with your cooperation 1t can be SO
conducted. IL this Is done we can in
later years look back with pardonable
pride and say that the City Council OF 93
accomplished some desirable improve
ments during its term of Office and did
Its work faithfully and well.
To begin with we should first know
what we have to do in order to properly
obtain the improvements which are
urgently necessary and which are de-
manded at this time TO keep up with the
times and to advance the city's interests.
THE PUBLIC schools.
Believing that it is a part OF the city''s
most important duty TO provide schools
for our children that they may be so edu-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02
THE OLD BOARD.

The last meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men of '92 was called to order at $50 by
His Honor Mayor Carroll. All the mem
bers were present.
Mayor Carroll-Gentlemen, l desire to
announce that have appointed Thomas
A. Marin Inspector OF Buildings for the
ensuing year.
Petition to have Central avenue sprink-
led was granted.
The resignation OF Charles A. Spooner as
census taker was accepted.
George A. Schuyler was chosen to fill the
vacancy.
The annual reports Of the Chief OF Police,
Commissioners OF Highways, Sewer Com.
missioners, Superintendent of Street
Lighting and OF the City Auditor were
ordered printed.
Report OF the Commissioners on Sinking
fund was ordered printed; also the report
OF the Water Commissioners.
The registration OF J. Sewell Read as
Superintendent OF Street Lights was sc-
cepted.
Joint resolution from the Council to pay
certain bills was passed in concurrence.
An ordinance providing for q sewer on
Hiltoniand adjoining streets was passed
in concurrence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

ommend that a joint special committee
be appointed to investigate this matter
and 10 report to the City Council at as
early date as possible.
MIR. j. SeWelI Read has been in charge
OF the department the past year, and be
has given To IL that attention which Is so
valuable, coming from an official whose
experience well fitted him for the impor-
tant position which he held. / endorse
his recommendations for this department
for the coming year, and trust they Will
meet with your approval.
THE TAX DEPARTMENT.
The department which has to do wi. h
the assessing OF the taxes on the property
consists OF three assessors and a clerk, the
latter being elt cted by the assessots while
the assessors are elected by the City
Council each for term OF three years,
and one being elected each year. The sal
airy OF the asseSsors is not very large and
the time which should be devoted to the
work in order To assess all or nearly all of
the taxable property is not sufficient to
pay man TO devote his entire time to IL.
There is, without doubt, large amount
Of property In this city which should be
assessed, but which is not for the very
good reason that he time which should
be devoted 10 II by the assessors Is not de-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

citizen who has invest igated the matter
knows that IL IL an unusually well con
Quoted department. The receipts for
water during the fiscal year ending No
vember 80, 1892, were sl25, ,I5i74, this show
ing balance, as per the department re-
port, Of e, ,633 25, after paying interest and
maintenance and also paying into the
sinking fund the sum OF 10000. The
water commissioners recommend an APP
propristion OF 900 for construction.
The opening OF new streets in which II ~
both desira BILE and necessary to lay water
pipes requires large amount to be appro-
priated, and cheer ully recommend tho
appropriation asked for by the Water
Commissioners.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
This department consists OF Chief
Engineer " no devotes his entire time to
his office, two Assistant Engineers who
are called engineers, then permanent men
and forty nine call men, besides the Vet
eran Firemen's Association, which acts ms
an auxiliary and responds in case Of an
emergency from box No. ll2. During the
past year the department mas been aug
mented by the addition Of combination
chemical and hose wagon besides other
appa atus of a minor character. The de-
partment, so far as ! know, IL proficient
and docs the work for which II was
created in an excellent manner. As the
taxpayers expect this department Will re-
spond quickly to an alarm and work IN
telligently and effectuslly when II arrives
at the scene OF a confiagration, care should
De taken 10 keep up the personnel OF the
department to high standard. Young
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Petitions OF J. @. Fournier, Charles r.
Girard, Sarah McMshon, Mary A. Wsrdell,
Joseph Osfeld, Jr., Pawtucket Tack Com
pany and Bernard Mclaughlin for dam
ages were read and the petitioners given
leave to withdraw.
The ordinance providing for footbridge
at woodlawn, which was vetoed by the
Mayor and passed over his veto by the
Common Council, was read.
Mayor Carroll said the inter ssts of the
city demanded bridge for carriages al.
though q footbridge is cheaper.
The ordinance was passed over the
Mayors veto, Mr.. o'Reilly alone sustain
ing II.
Alderman Miller presented a resolution
directing the City Engineer to prepare
and submit to the Board q plan for the
extension OF Quincy avenue 10 Dir ave.
nue..
II was passed unanimously.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

Gated as to become good and useful citi-
Zens of this or any other community in
which they may chance II reside, care
should be taken not to retard the growth
OF the school facilities. We have excel
lent school buildings, a curriculum which
Is well systematized, and a corps of teach
ers who evidently try to do their entire
duty to the city. The schools OF this city
city are in the foremost rank OF the
schools OF the country and their efficiency
should be kept up TO that high degree OF
excellence. In order to do this, 1t will he
necessary the coming year, to build new
high school building and a building for
a manual training school OF the high
school grade. The erection OF such build
ings viii be among the most important
legislation upon which you Will be
called TO act, and | trust that you will,
wit as little delay az possible, grant the
requests OF the School Committee. ]
thoroughly and sincerely believe that the
erection OF high grade manual training
school Is a. important and necessary as
new high school building, on account OF
the work which 1t performs, and which is
so essential TO the pupil in a manufactur-
ing community like Pawtucket. But in
erecting these buildings, the School Com
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

am pleased to note. were taken from those
OF city whose sanitary laws are of tn =
best and you have elected a gentleman to
the position Of Inspector who is qualified
in every particular, / believe, 10 fulfil the
Office. Ii 10 necessary that the Inspector
be a man who understands the business OF
plumbing in all OF its branches--one who
has made study Of tt-and you havs
shown good Judgment Ia your legislation
in this direction. A strict enforcement
of the laws in relation 20 this departmen
is necessary, la order that the work OF the
department Will be effective. | trust that
you will give the Inspector all the sup
port necessary, and that be will be him
dered in no way in his work.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
without Coubt one OF the most talked
about departments I'm the city during the
year was that OF the police. IL consists at
present OF 10 members, which includes a
chief, captain, sergeant, roundsman, and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-01-02

those of any other city, due IN large
measure to the efficiency OF III Highway Com
missioner Iadd, still decided advance In
obtaining good streets can be made by
making more block paved thoroughtsres
and less macadmized ones. The High
way Commissioner I'm bis annual report
makes known the needs OF his depart
menl in full detail and | trust that you
will favorably consider his recommended
tions.
THE SEWER DEPARTMENT.
One ofthe most important matters which
the city has TO consider today and one
which will always be Of the utmost inn
pOrtance Is its system OF sewers. At the
present time certain sections OF the city
are severed but there are sections which
are not provided with any sewers at all.
1t is OF the utmost importance that the
system which shall he finally decided
upon shall be ofthe best which Is known
and al the same time the system which II
best adapted to city like that of Paw
tucket.
The last year OF my connection with the
City Council as member of the City
Council, Mayor Goodwin appointed a
commission of experts to examine into
and to report upon complete system OF
sewers for the city. The commission did
not get very far in their work, being de-
layed In obtaining the necessary data from
the city. And then, after being in Office
for about six months, one resigned on ac-
count OF i'll health and the others resigned
at the suggestio of last years chief exec
utive, His Honor Mayor Carroll. At the
time the commission was appointed con-
sidered IL TO be wise move, and | have
not altered my opinion a particle since
then. We ought to have more definite
information than we have at present be-
fore proceeding to such an extent that 1t
will be impossible to turn back.
THE WATER DEPARTMENT.
This department speaks for itself, bot h
in the quality and quantity OF the water
furnished, and In its efficiency and neat
appearance OF all OF its apparatus. Every