davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
GAN FRASc1sco. Jan. 3o.-oueen Liliou.

gan FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.-Queen Liliou-
kalani, ruler OF Hawaii, deposed!
The Island Kingdom is now the Island
Republic. Although the revolution wa,
accomplished January II, the news did
not reach here until Saturday, there being
no cable TO the Sandwich Islands, and ail
news being brought by ship.
The Hawaiian steamship Claudine or
rived ut this port M . O'Clock witt news
OF n revolution NJ H%onololu. The revolu-
tionists have succeeded in overthrowino
the government of Hawaii. Dole is Pres
dent and the United States troops have
been landed.
The deposition OF the Queen was fol-
lowed by the adoption of a provisional
government and The sending OF a commtb
sion to Washington.
The first intimation OF trouble came or
January ID, when Queen Lilioukalani trioC
TO get the Cabinet to
sign "a New Constitution
that disfranchised all foreigners anc
put the whole government in the hands
OF the natl politicians.
Imms lately after the House had been
prorggued Hui Kalaiaina marched oye-
TO re palace and presented a new con-
stitution TO he Queen, with n petition
that the same he promulgated 10 the peo-
pie "A the fundamental law OF the land.
She NJ once pre- 'cntcd them with a DRAFT
OF the new constitution, demanded theit
signatures and declared her intention tc
promulgatc thu sCmo at once.
Attorney General Peterson and Minis
ter OF the Interior Coburn decidedly re-
fused to so, and Minister'S Cornwell an-
Parker, though more hesitatiDgly, Joined
their colleagues i'm the refusal. All the
Csbinet now advised and even strongly
urged her Majesty no TO violate the law,
but she was not TO be dissuaded from her
revolutionary course.
Bringing her c'enchcd hand down uDOn
the table, Queen Lilioukalani said: "Gan-
tlemen, ! do not wish 20 hear any nor
advice. ! intend 80 prouulgate this con
stitution and do IL noN."
Proceeding. she told the Cabinet thu
unless they abandoned their Constance n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
IN rn,ruraI ,anntrY.

Isabel had spent most OF her five years
on a cattle ranch, and while at her grand
fathers home in the city, she was taken
to Sunday School for the first time.
The teacher told the story II Lots
wife, and Isabel listened very attentively.
The teacher ended the story by saying,
"For all / know, the pillar OF salt may
be there now"
"say, was that a cattle country"
asked Isabel.
eyes; think So" replied the teacher.
"Well, let me tell you" with an air Of
superior knowledge, "those cattle would
have licked her up long ago."-Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

once, she would go out upon the steps Of
the palace and
Tell the Excited Crowd
there assembled that she wished TO give
them a new constitution, but that the
ministers were inside the palace, hinder
ing her from doing it.
From the government building the
ministers Immediately sent word about
town, asking the citizens what support
the Cabinet could expect in its resistance
TO the revolutionary movement begun by
the Queen.
The Queen finally consented, with Bit
ter reluctance, TO a temporary postpone
ment OF the p~remeditated coup.
The Queen, in an address from a balco-
ny TO the crowds outside the palace, de-
nounced what she called the perfidy OF
the ministry. Representative White, from
the steps of the palace, told the crowd
the Queen had betrayed them, and de-
manded her death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
EncircIed by knives.

BUFFALO, Jan. 30.-One Of the O'Brien
sisters, who are doing a knife-throwing
act in one OF the concert halls here, came
near losing her life Saturday night. The
knives had been pinned all about her,
until the last one was to be thrown by
her sister. The girl hurled Il steadily,
but the knife struck a blade Already in
the board under the girls chin, glanced
off and cut her throat, missing the jugu-
lar vein by half an inch. The girl will
recover,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Time has proved the impractibility of
nearly all of the 50 called Endowment
Orders and Bond Companies. Con-
ceived regardless Of the principles of
Finance and nourished by the hard
earned dollars of well meaning but de-
ceived people, they have met their fate,
and to-day there are none so poor as
TO do them revereuce." But the Endow-
ment Orders nave not lived in vain.
Hundreds have been taught the neces-
sity and value of good Life Insurance.
Savings Banks are chartered for the
express purpose of providing a means
for the accumulation Of small savings
and the formation of habits Of economy
and thrift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Miss Mamie (as her father returns from
the ofice)-oh, there you are at last, you
dear, sweet old thinsl
The Dear, Sweet Old Thing-No you
don't. Name. You had n new twenty
dollar hat only two days ago, and now
you've got 80 Wait aWbi,s. - Chicago
News-Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
insurance Companies syndicate.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3O.-The New York
syndicate that has been working to secure
control OF the leading fire insurance com
panies in this city has achieved its pur-
pose. Messrs. Beecher, Schenal and Ben
edict have succeeded. through the Mer-
camille Trust Company, in getting the
majority OF stock in the Firemen's, Ma
tional, Associated. Baltimore and Howard
companies. ~ these have a large sur
Mus fund
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Thtce knIca in a Freight Wreck.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 3O.-A Newport
Newsstand Mississippi Valley freight train
was wrecked by a broken rail near Big
Cliff. Alexander Prince, engineer, Geo.
Foster, fireman, and Walter Davis, brake
man, were killed. The engine and six
cars were demolished. superintendent
Ross broke his arm while on his wsy TO
the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Life Insurance Companies are char
tered TO protect the family and depend
ent ones. This Rhode Island Company.
the Columbia Mutual Life. was organized
by some of the best known and most con-
sentative business men of the State, and
combines both Life Assurance and in
vestment.
IL is an institution that everybody may
safely %patronize, and as the NEWS is
DESTROYS Of doing the greatest good 10 its
readers, il has arranged with the Com
pany for "A limited number OF policies Tor
800 each and will give one without
charge tor medical examination, TO every
insurable person who applies to the
office OF the Company. Room IA Butler
EXchange), upo presentation OF the
COUPON on the first page il the same is
applied for Immediately.
To accommodate everybody the office
will be open from 9 A. VI. until 1879 l.. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

The Columbia Mutual Life Assurance
Company of Providence is the only as
surance company chartered in the stale
that confines its business strictly to Life
Assurance. H. was originated by men
who have had a practical training in the
Assurance field and know the REAL
WANTS OF the people. IL was started
for the benefit of the laboring class Of
people. giving them equal privileges
with the capitalist. Its plans combine
Life Assurance and Invest ent. In fact,
its policies are equal 10 a Savings Bank
Book, as money can always be obtained
upon them after three annual payments
have been made. This Company issues
its policies on the monthly-payment
plan. which places them within the
reach of every working person.
IL Issues POLICIES TO WOMEN 1T
the SAME PRICE as MEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Stirring News From the Middle
of the Pacific.
REVOLUTION A SUCCESS
Queen Of Hawaii Deposed and a
New Government in Power.
ANNEXATION TO BE ASKED FOR.

Hawaii for Hawaiians Caused the Down
fall Of the Monarchy, and Hawaii for
the United States Seems To he what
L. Now Desired by the Residents of
the Pacific Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

On Jan. 16 a mas meeting was held in
the armory. AZ ) p. IN. The United States
steamship Boston landed 300 men, fully
armed. They marched TO the office OF the
consul-general Of the United States.
The marines were sent to the American
legation, while the sailors marched out
along Merchant street with two Calling
guns and camped for n tint on private
grounds. They stayed ashore all night.
All day on Tuesday, the 18th, the corr
munity was
in n state of Expectancy,
looking to the committee OF public safety
TO do something to end the tension.
This committee, in the meantime, we
not idle. being necessarily occupied com
pleting its organization and perfecting
the ms arrangements necessary TO the
proclamation OF the provisional govern
ment and its projection bv armed force.
Finally the committee OF public safety,
ACCOMPANIED by members OF the govern
ment about to he formed, proceeded To
the government building. There n proc
lamation was read, OF which the CHIEF
points are ~ follows:
First-The Hawaiian monarchial sys.
tenn OF government is hereby a%brogated.
SeconG-A provisional government Tor
the control and management OF public
affairs and for The protection OF the pub
lie peace Is hereby established to eNis'
until terms 81 union with the United
States o; America have been negotiated
and agreed upon.
Third-Sucn provisional government
shall consist OF an executive council 81
four members, who shsll administer the
executive departments OF the government
with Ian advisory council OF fourteen,
who shall have general legislative author
ity.
The following members were named:
For the executive coupcil. =. II. Dole, j.
A. King, p. 4. Jones and W. O.. Smith,
the frst-named acting as president n
chairman of the council and adminster-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The MILKY Way.

Sea you sell me some milk9" the maidei
asked
or the canned -milk-factory man.
81 cam" he sighed with a shake of his head;
al cannot because l can"
Louise Phillips, In Judgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

nee, she would go out upon the steps Of
the palace and
The evening world., 1893-07-19
TEAM ROAD RECORD BEATEN.
sixteen and . Half Miles Done In
Fnrt1.nine ana a Half Ntnutss.

ERIE. Pa. July 19.-Charles NJ. Reeds
brown road team, Lunette and Evange-
line, broke the road record this morning
The race was for q wager Of 1900, the
distance from Girard. Pa, to Mr.. Reed s
barn. In this city, sixteen and half
miles. and the time allowed ffty-nve
minutes.
The team left Girard Mt $50 o'clock,
starting from n standstill. with c hun
dred pound sul!ty. and, with Ea Ber-
nard. Budd Dcb!e's assistant trainer for
several years, handling the lines. The
distance was covered In ~ IL minutes
rhe road was rough and full Of sand
holes. one OF tha hills a mile and a half
long with q, grade Of twenty degrees.
lLnpnetss is by King. he by George
Is by, Elevator he by Hambietonian
dan, by Nailive. son Of Mambrino
Patchen. The team was quite fresh
when 1t came in. and showed no signs
OF distress. This rec ri beats the BIS
ton twenty-miie track record, which was
ffty-eight minutes.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
MRS. HAINES no. 4 ABSENT.
Tho Alleged Biesnist's Csss Post.
poned Untn fhs Can Pa Found.

Ellen NJ Howell. otherwise known az
Wife No. ?. was the only interested par
ty present In jefferson Market Police
Corrt this morning, when the eXan!ina-
ton OF Fletcher \. Haines. accused Of
bi.;amy, was called by Justice Hogan.
Miss Howell. at,ired In a black dress,
Was On hand ear., hut i summons for
EGgenia 81. ClhN, II hcstrr e Biui's,
who IS VIE No !. faiiel TO bring that
lady 10 cvurt. She had openly ex-
pressed n duteTmination not 10 prose-
cut" the young alleged b!sumist, aud,
consequently, she would not come TO the
cNaI.nutiJn.
state detective Feeney, Of Jersey City,
handed Justice Hogan a copy OF the in
d,c,aIeu, "h!Ch the lildSyL County
Grand jury yesterday found against
llainrs for b!Ean!y. and based his appii-
cation for II p1stpone1nHnt OF she hear
ii.E fJr tTG v se.is upon IL So as a. Sc
cure the necessary req lisltlon papers.
II Was Il mar matter to nui The Gov
ernors Of this State ana New jersey,
SIR. !rewney said, but Justice Hogan
afraid that RGlnas's counsel mi.,ht Sc
rior Court and he de liaI - nat the
hearing "own for this afternoon.
a sIlL!nuns return,lble forthwith was
issu"' { Mise st. Clair and Court On
Ctr DcCnnell vii! serve ii on her
t!Gincy, who IL looked up in the JEFF.
i'rS"h Market prison, vas not present
in e, at.
1nis afternoon hs was remalJsi for fifteen
dGJN.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RECElVLR aPP0IRTED.
But VINO Ee /, or for What Com
PAM Is Kant Secret

a receiver for an unknown concern-was
appointed to-day by Judge Brown, in
thc United States Circuit Court,
on the arpiica.ion Of Lawyer JRb!sh
Holmes, OF 80 Broadway, and Wheeler,
Peckham Il piHCA. OF so Broudway.
A complaint haG been filed with the
Court, and ON 1t the order appointing
the receiver wGs made. Judge Brown
doC!n,d tn disC,os" .he name OF the
II cciYcr or Of me arm,
Commissioner Shields also drcla red
that hr could v! speak about the case
until tho order had been served.
liz Nycr Dixon, 0f the ligm of WNeelrr.
PeClEham a Dixon, was equally retiCent
about he llair but assured TN "k,en-
ing Wurid '"pNlter thai there Was
nothing unusual about the case.
''it Il a very small concern said hr
Dixon. ANA thr party " merely dealer
in builiing materials Th h1sN bleiacss Is 80
10 80 into Liquidation, We DO not care
To- say Gnylhi ~ fer publication upti! The
order l. 50 rNvi. Besides IL Is not Of
public in. crest"
The evening world., 1893-07-19
CHOLERA IN NAPLES.
Four Deaths from the Plague on
Sunday and Monday.
Cases Widely Scattered - Their
Origin Not Traced.
Onlc,al Advices Received by Sur
geon-General Wymsn.

WASHINGTON, July ls.-surgeon Gen
eral wyman has received tho following
ceblegram from Passed Assistant Sur
geon G. b. Young. at Naples:
Cholera in Naples. Four fatal cases
Sunday and Monday. Widely scattered.
Bacillus found In oil. Origin untraced.
No cases since Monday"
CHOLERA ON A BRITISH BOAT.
CARDIFF, July ls.-The British
steamer Blue Jacket, from Marseilles,
arrived here to-day.
She had cholera on board and was or
dered in quarantine.
The Blue Jacket sailed from Kertch,
in the Crmea, on June "a. She called
at Constantnople and proceeded then
to Marseilles, from which port she came
direct to Cardiff.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
ADhinAL MARKHAM TESTlFlEs.
Sc at First Said Admiral Tryon Had
Ordered au Impossibilisy.

OTnereo hu iC1pOsslOilley.
VALETTA. Malta. July ls.-The court
martial which Is trying certain of the
officers OF the warship Victoria for los
in;7 their vessel off Tripoli, Syria, re-
sumed Its sitting this morning. this
being the third day OF the trial.
The Arst witness called to-day was
Rear Admiral Markham, whose fag was
flying on the Ctmperdown at the time
she ran into and sank the Victoria. ~
official deepatches to the Admiralty ls-
porting the fact and the details OF the
disaster were road, AID he stated that
he had nothing to add to these de-
spatches
made upoa him when the signal OF viei-
Admiral Tryon was hoisted on the Vic
tor'a ordering that the distance between
the two columns be six cable lengths.
Rear Admiral siarkham replied that
when the signal was read he said to his
flag lieutenant.
practlCabia manocuvre."
1t afterwards occurred to the witness
that he, WAS TO put the holm Of the
Csmperdown down and turn her sixteen
points to starooerd. while the Victoria
would ease her helm and circle round
being led by the Camperdown.
Rear Admiral Markham further said
that he had conferred with his flag
lieutenant and captain. ana that both
cnarurred In his assumption that the
Victoria was TO Pass round on the out
side nf the Camp @rtown.
Had this assumption been founded on
fact the manoeuSre would have been
attended by no danger. When he dis
covered that his assumption was wrong
he watched the Vic c,orIa's helm signal
with :he closest attention. The Rear
Admiral stated that he was cognilant
Of Vice Admiral Tryon's mem ,randum
In regard to discretionary obedience OF
orders when strict obedience would en-
tail disaster.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.
Capt. Spencer, at 40 to /, Takes the
the eeco7d Race.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, July 1o.-
The wea, her here to-day Is hne ami the track
is iu good condition, The races resulted as
follows:
First Race-Six and q half iurlongs. Won
BY Beeton, . to anu even Naid OF kicn-
land stcond, 10 % / Tor place My craft
third. lime I.n9.
second Race-six and quarter furlongs.-
Won by tapt. Spercer, 20 10 /; Dilion d.,
second, 10 . Tor place; G. %. }. third,
TiEie--l.a3be
lhru Rarr-Seven and Daf furlongs.-
Won BY Iiouri, = to ana out: Madden second.
out Tor place; Glen!ochy thiru. Time
l.4O4.
rOIrth Race-s!x and Gne-quarter fur
longs. Won by AirsIait, I to l and ev n;
Grand irlX y Cuad, out f"r piare; Uncrr-
Lain,y third. Time-l.23.
Filth X lCe-to r ana half furlonss-Won
by Adiir, with s"te. Alice second and Flu
retLe tulIl,
The evening world., 1893-07-19
RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
Prodigal Son Wins the First Event,
Ousen pess tho Secon'.

ProdtGal Son wins the rIrst Event,
Queen Pess tho Secon'.
RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH.
July f9.-An excellent card and magnifi-
cent wealth, r were the magnets that
attracted an usually large crowd to
the track bv the sea this afternoon.
A good strong breeze stalled off old
Soils vicious rays and made things
delightfully."- cool and pleasant about
the stand and track.
There Is no end Of talk among the
trainers over the fast work being done
by Dry Monopole at the Sheepshead
Bay track. The one-time famous horse
has again been put in training and has
been burning the track with fast work.
Tie stallion has been doing stud ser
vice for nearly fve years and has
number OF three-year oids racing. He
will be seen during the coming Sleeps
head meeting.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
C0neETT lOiRG TO COURT.
VIII Try to Continue a!s Stow n
'hs NJ dwav tin!-ancs.

CHICAGO. july lH.--William a, Brady,
manager for James j. Corbett, took the
puBilists grievances into the Circuit
Court this afternoon.
He Glri Il bin making the Worlds S
Columbian Exposition and the original
Vienna Bakery Company defendants,
and asking thai they he restra med from
di"ccn,n 'ns the lighting exhibitions on
the Midway.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
SUPERINTENDENT BY TURNS.
Coniin, Willisms and EcAvoy Each
TO Take ths tico.

The Police Commissioners this after
noon agreed. with the exception OF Com
missioner MacLean, to afford Inspectors
Conlin. Williams and McAvoy each sn
opportunity to be a Superintendent Of
Police, and ascertain how 1t feels to be
such. during supt. Byrnes's thirty days
vacation.
Commissioner MacLcan fought the res
olut!on with all his might and law
books. but 1t didn't make any difference,
and nov the three inspectors mentioned
are going to have chance to study the
duties Of 4 Superintendent by way OF
the following schedule: Inspector Con-
Williams the following ten daya. and In;
spector McAvoy, beginning August, will
be Acting Superintendent until such a
period as Superintendent Byrnes shall
return from his vacation.
Commissioner MacLean declared with
considerable warmth that II was boys
play; ana contrary TO all presce iants IN
the Department, with enc or two slight
the motion and Commissioner IcClave
supported 1t. He said to II hint thrown
out by MIR. Maclean, that the Board
did rot recognize the seniority Of, ar, In
spector in the Department. for the Leg
isature which created that office had
recently repealed It.
commissioner Martin read the law,
which seid that the President of the
durl ng the absence OF the Superin-
tendent, and as he expected to be out
OF the city at least two or three davs
Of the week he could not attend to the
duties. He dee ned 1t the privilege OF
the Police Board to designate any who
they pleased to fill the vacancy.
The matter was discussed for an hour
with hope OF getting Commissioner
MecLean's vote but he would not come
that way of thinking, ara The resolu-
ton was then passed without his aid.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
WoriA'- Fair iNrursiuu Via Erie Lines.
,JuS ~,

Sn"etsl excursion atm wa Erie lines will leave
New F"r., hAra ers sl,cet, Al 10. Is A. 81, sGd
NtG rNenty.thIId street 81 ~ 10 A 81, NuuI.y.
July ~. giriuI IN th."s o At i.l5 T.. NJ urit
day. 1rIetS good ictgTp u spy trEIn ltG''N. !.
itiuNso VII -. he vTs aug. :. ;,At' ON 90 IA
ais, oyaIiI at. r4L-s .Eom i"terme .!Ll .
st-tiAu, 'Il1 1T are now Oh SAFE ihs tram wilt
hoe ~ ,O'-d "6 u,H snt ,I'. AEJ IasscIE yOaUI's
amt wi hr IN =, the psrsOGAl sgpsr,isila pi an
ZAP t,snc- eIcITsiug As"nt OF tds trjs Ii"ss
,,prmsa tot,rrs al es o. tn trAi 80 attoad to
tn' wants Il The sheuT.I.ni -. a d sysry eomiurt
,i!ssAble oas, i'm i,T ten ~ excavations Wih rs
run on Aug, 3, 9 md u.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
HOMELESS; lNSANE2
AgOd Lena Martin Found Guarding
Fer Evicsed Goods.

Lena Martin. aged sixty. was taken
to Bellevue Hospital to-day for examina-
ton as to aer sanity.
She was found standing or guard over
her furniture, which had been forcib,y
set ON the street IN front ui li3 I'D 5 I
Thirteenth street, where she was dis
possessed for nun-pIynlcnt OF rent. after
several years residence.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
khS. CLARK SEEKS DIVORCE.
Her Husband seid to Have Lived
with Another Woman.

Judge OllderSlceve. OF the Superior
Court, heard, this afternoon. evidence
In the suit brought by l.eona NJ. Clark
FOR absolute divorce from Harry b.
Clark, to whom she was married on
Nov. "a. i5S.. in Iu@g.
Both parties are In the theatrical bust
ness Evidence was introduced TO snow
that Elar.. had lived at "a West Thirty
second street with Mollie Brooks as his
wife
The evening world., 1893-07-19
Mr.. CLEVElARD'S TRIP.
The Oneida Presumably Bound Back
10 suEza~ DIS Eav.

VIEWPOINT, jGly ls.--Sleam yGcht
Oneida, with President Cleveland on
board, left her anchorage on Jamestown
ah,gt 80 this morning and proceeded
outside. presumably to the eeslwar, AID
Gray Gables
The evening world., 1893-07-19
re VII, Row John Tesmer.

SAN FRANCISCO, July lg.-llenry Peter
sou, the oarsman. Will accept the challenge
OF John Tccmcr TO row any man In the worGu,
bar stansuury aud Gauclur. for three mics
with turn an f2.uO0 u Side. Peterson has
put up II uenosit hoTe. lie says he VIII try To
get Teemer 10 row IN this city IN Cc,0b
The evening world., 1893-07-19


and Bennett, catcher, nlled tho poinls for
Boston. ' -aos,-...ss,.-.
TIL attendance was about 5000.
The New YOrks ratted first, and neither
81 .e s, 0 ed Ia tue FIRST innins.
secOnu InLn. CUnnor singled to centre.
kelt got an uv t!oa and raped o oouncer
10 Nasb, wh" t4rrw too high to Love.
Burke bun ed 10 y Isn, who iunbed badly,
and he bases ere filed.
Four calls TO Full rand Connor was br' u hi
In baldwin SACRIFICED to Long anl Kelly
scared.
stafford hi through Loves legs brought
In burke aud Fuller.
Hnri hi To right ior base AMI 'ent stai-
ford along 10 h!rd. stY5orl scored after
Nc,ar ny caugEi Iiernan's ny TO lett,
DAVIS hit to The betcncrS an II was
thrown back b. one OF tie SPECTATORS anl
Day's was thrown or; At the plate. Ward
came In On the bit SIX runs.
Boston got 0.ly base on balls for Nash.
No runs.
SECOND GAME fCoEr BY IsSISGs.
Nev Sork...........0 o
bostoh. ...... l
The evening world., 1893-07-19
-vyO NeW RCmLdsnAn.

Two roundsmen were app inted at meet
ing o the Police Board MS afternoon. They
were j. j. Murtha, of the Leonard street sta
tlOn, and ". G. Rlcc, VI tue LIst Thirty-;Itl
street alton They wcr" assigned TO III
Maids n and Attorney street stations, re-
sDecLiyely.