davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

= Sd be5euse bereitmiaig, bab bic
Nnpenbung bon Or. Nugut &6nig's
hamburger Sropfen mid bon unpers
bauli6feit unb Wagenleiben furi.t bat.
9ermann &ittner, 16 %. Merrimacz
StraBe, Chandelier, 81. s..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Stir 8riefmorfeus@ ommIer biirf

= Sir 8riefmarfens SammIer bhrf
te es BON Snterefe iein, gu b0ren, baB
bic f66nfe unb gr6Bte Sammlung fi9
in paris i'm 8efBe bes Serrn Serrari
befinbet. Ser Wertb berielben belduft
fi6, tuie cine englii6e Nutoritdt fagt,
auf 100000 pfunb. 9as 8ritii9e
Muieum befibt ebenfaas cine iebr
wertbDoae Sammlung. Die eifrigten
Sammler Der Welt folen bic iungen
prinaen bon Siam fem. Die Gamilie
&otbf6ilb beiiBt cine iebr f66ne
Sammlung. Die obige Nutoritdt iagt,
baB fali6e 8riefmarfen bauptid6li9
in Oeuti1lanO unb ben Ser. Staten
angefertigt Derben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Sudleus glrutca salbe.

DIE beae Sdlbe Der Neit fir S1nttte, Auet51un.
gen, @ei@mire, gtebers unb Sautz @u8i&Ias, Gle&te,
sefprunsene Sdnbe, Grpfbeufen unb ale Sauttrant.
tetten; turirt Sdmprrbotben cber teine BesabluuS.
86atse 9ufriebentett sarauttrt ober has Gelb wtrh
suriderffattet. Is Gents pte S&a@tel. Bum @erfaui
In allen Gprtbefsn. abelpt Dreib, GRpmpion & Co.,
WtpIeioIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

GopleD's 6egifter, go. % @lamo
plaaa bat einen STUFF fir guten alien
Mbisfep, bic beften gemii6ten Sc
trdnfe, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimii6e @igarren
unb itets friides gier. Ser @iaentbas
mer, Soc @oolep. Deritebt ieiu @si9dft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
e unferer Bargains:
Qeinen3eua nn0 Siidaehede.


@rober gorratb bon beutidem unb irifdem
9etnenseus, sebIeidte unb i%attn,rte Damafts
Tiidsebede bon 50 Gents bis 81 80 pr Curb.
Alles 9einenseus, bas mir BERT ufen, lit
brett bon uns importirt, tpoburd tptr uns
su ben nieori9iten 8reiien bic beiten Daaren
iidern.
8eionbers gu empfebIen 100 Dubenb gang.
1etnene srobe Sufabad. Sanbtlter, bic fonft
gu 10 Gents ~pertauft tuerben, gu nur IL Gts.
bas @tid.
Np9 sr6bere unb before SanbtiiGer gu Is
@ts. uno 20 Cts, UNI beipnbers ipe tbuoq
bic %letnenen Sanbtitdber bon 22X44 fir nur
% Gents, anitatt ipnft 80 Gents.
Seroietten SIT rebucirten Brei5en. 9ers
btetten NIT ST. MEN ST. IS @ts. unb 70 &ts.
saS Sntenb. @ri BE yDopItes" nit Hran5en
81 Is @ts. nub 81 bas 8usenb. Damafs
serptetten % @1Dbe IS Gts. bis $l.75 has
0utenb. "a (poae @rbbe) san;feiren sebIei6te
Damo It. g erpietten BON $I-3.75 bas Dusenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
ean antonio, Is. Mdra Z


Iatur, Defenders bas Sans, f6eint fi6
nidt tpoblaufiblen, tpet1tt fe fi9 ni6t
QUE BOAR Woaen einmal re6t geb6rtg
bIafnirt.
Borgefern bot fie bas mol uieber
10 griinbIi@ beiorgt, baB fie fir mint
beffens Dier5ebn Sage auf ibren Cor
beeren ausruben fann-borausgeieBt,
baB He es 10 lanse ausbdlt, obne einer
ueuen e4wabenitrei6 gu Iiefern.
Der porgetrige Sal aeigte 10 re1t
honbgreifi6, bab iebe Snconiequen3
fta rdebt unb ii@ aud gars ttaturges
r1dB RIDDEN muB. SIS banbeIte fi9 bas
BET rdinli1 unl baS iibli1e @ebet, nit
benz iebe SiBung bei6er !Dduier Der
StaatslegiSlatur ebenfo unbegreiHi9er
ols iberFuffiger unb unfinniger
Weife begomaen tpirb.
Die g~infibrung biefes @ebetes 1T
tdsn an fd cine gatta grduli9e eSnz
eonieeaenss benn fte ftebt i'm benfbar
f@roHfen Wiberfprude al ben 8effims
munger Der Stats u1b 8un6espers
fafungt nel9e ausbriidli1 beiagen,
baB bic Religion unb bic Stride nit
ben Mngelegenbeiten bes @taates aud
nidt bas Maerminbefte gemei1 babett
folen.
Aber 10 biel aud f6on seser biele
JMeoniequen5 gefdgt u1b gef6rieben
tuoreen tn, 10 bat fi9 bisber bic Ians
0esabli9e Seu9elei als einFnBreider
unb md9tiger ertpieien, als ole nod
10 ri9tigen @inmenbunsen un6 Mrgus
rfente.
9ribet III ben 2dnberit guropas, in
berer man elm off3ielIes @taatsfirbens
tbur1 bat, wie beifpieIspeife in 9eutf9>
!aro, no alto berartige @ebetSiibunger
IN ben Sibungen Der geiebgeben6en
G6rperi6aften t~penigfens uiht inn
Wtoerfpru9 gu benz @efebe umb benz
wndlaben Der 8erfafung ffeben tphrs
Be, biitet ttaa f6 tppblmeisIi6 Dor
tolfem Gsfuspofus un6 begniigt fid
baniit, IN bag fonntdgIide &ir6enqes
bet BON Der &anaeI berab ben pafus
etn5ufedtet, 6aB Der 9err ben 2anbs
tag Der Monar6ie 3u feinen 8eratbuns
ger erleu1ter nt0ee1 = Elm frommer
Wnnf6, behen Bere1tigung fi6 ia
taui1 tn Mbre6e ftenen ldbt. Merfs
tuirbigerweiie tpir6 In preuBex aber
uur fttr bic @rleu9tung bes 8 a II D.
tdges .gebetet, tpdbrenb man ben
Mei9s tag ni6t nit in baS airdens
gebet eiuf6IieBt. 6ir6tet man etua,
ba6 bic b6fen So5iai Demofrate1
lbereu es ia befanntli6 i'm 2anbtage
9ant ben berrli9en 9rei : RIafens
Wablipter1e fe'ne giebtD aud ettpas
BON benz 6egen unb Der grle 9tu1a
o~bbeton1uter f6nnten 2 Ober meint
man, baB Der &eidstag ipeniger grs
leu6tung nbtbig babe, als bic 2aub.
taee Der einssIuen 8unbes- etaaten 2
WeItIs man benn aber in ben ar1es
ritanii9en StaatSIeeislaturen bic oers
fafungsmi6rige Sneenfequena beaebt,
r81pldne4 an5uftellen unb fia BON
linen eituas Dorbeten 5u IaRen $500
pro 0ebetl) 10 folte man aud Bic
6oigen biefes Shrittes nit Wirbe
itber fi9 ergehen lafen unb bic Sadie
uiGt bur@ cine abermaIiae :Snepnfes
guens nod f1Iimmer MAIDEN. @erQbe
bas mar es aber, mas fid bic Mufiner
GtoafsIeaisIatHr am 16. Meara u~eieiffet
bat.
I'm Sage auDor bate es Ser Drebis
ger Or. Bennington bor ben gerbanbz
Iangen iber ben @seBentuurf sur 8ez
- ~sE
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

Wenn man fol6e 3ablen febt, 10
fommt man bod unmiQfirli9 3u benz
S6luB, baB Bic eigentli9e Wabl rein
iauforii6 1T unb Naes bonn 3dblen
abbdngt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

0rnnbet8emtbnnas /. Ileberfrasunsem.
s. q. @obie an Sulins 86rpabI,
Srnnbfiid i'm Original gitp Got 3
fur 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

Dtenf; wtr uncinen Oxidation Sel, ben srbBten
SGmer5enftner nuf ber gBelt. Gs 8iebt fetn befercs
Mttiel sesen @i@t, @Iieberret6en pber pfene @unpen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

E- Seiratbs : Snftihat, .gictpria4,
gegriinbet 1889. @eltbefannt, permitted
ihnea, oisfret, reide paiIenbe 8erbeiratbuns
gen. 900 6. 8. Strabe, Stem gort. Amin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

@eun EN- Srfen ober etne GrfdItuns tbr Gr5heinen
na@en, foute man fpsIet@ etne GIafde Or. Nua's
9uften Sprnp tcien. Gs TT elm fHeres WRittel unb
fein @ebrauG mag fdufa f@weren 9eieeu pcrbensen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
@ir nuiinidben Cure ammo1d6aft!

uner Srosoruger @orraa bon 5rl Sting IS a a ZEN iffBtf fir Sure geRdtsun8 aas.
8eRSt gr n9ren nur Wdaren erer &1ahe. Die mir unRren GnHben germ emphen f5nmr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

Spnb's piaen iino reiu oesetabil, oputommen
BARNES. tets iuoerldiis unb bon gutter Misfuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

Die @abl'asmtefiaae.
SIN britten preoinft ergab bic Nads
adblung Der Stimmen folgeubesz 9ee
fultat:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18
Widtige Mittbeiluus.

8ir baben uniere greiie fur &~leifermaherei
bebentenb rebuctrt, tpdbrenb mir mad pie ppr
eleganten Sit unb iplibe 9lrbeit garantiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-18

booo's 9arlapariua hetlt.
anitatt Jest toSt iu fem, Iebe i'd unb tpiese 142
Efunb.@-W 8. gItaabetb Weffer, 10
Gait Barney Ctr, Baltimore. mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
VISITING MRS. DUFFY IS PERIL0Us.
Mr.. Murphy Was Beaten, Lost q Watch and
Money. and Was Fined % Artsrward.

Mr.. Murphy Was Beaten, Lost q Watch and
Money. and Was Fiued 81 Artsrward.
Patrick Murphy Of AT West Forty-third
street keeps saloon ct Tenth avenue and
Forty-third street He was at the YorkvIlle
Police Court yesterday to accuse James Sher-
dan Duffy. a boss truckman. OF assault. His
blackened eyes were SO swollen that they were
entirely closed. and he had to be led into court.
His lips were cut and swollen. his face was
mass Of abrasions. and half q dozen front
teeth waro gone.
On Thursday evening he went to 615 West
Forty-sixth street to see young woman whom
he had long known as Mrs. Foster. He had
been talking to her and drinking beer for
about two hours when the door opened and
strange man entered. He learned afterward
that the man was Duffy and that Mrs. Foster
was really Mrs Duffy. But he had no oppor-
tunity to make inquiries at the time. for Duffy
began by knocking him down and dancing on
his face and chest When Policeman Dale ar
rived on the scene he found Murphy lying on a
ing him with both fists. Murphys hurts were
so severe that an ambulance WAS called from
the Roos evelt Hos pital when he reached tho
Forty-seventh street police station. The sur
geon refused to take him to the hospital, but
He accused Duffy OF stealing q gold watch
and $75 In money In addition to beating him.
DUFFY did not deny tho assault. but snid that
It was justified and that he will sue his wife
fer fer divorce He was held In 5000 for trial
picked up Murphy's watch In his room after
Murphy was fined So for intoxication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
MRS. CLANCY HER OWN COUNSEL.
She Gives Judge Gilderrleeve Reasons Why
Her AIImony should Not BE Reduced.

She Gives Judge Gilderaleeve Rensous Why
Her AlImony should Not BE Reduced.
Mrs. Margaret Clancy appeared as her own
counsel before Judge Gildersleeve OF the Su-
perlor Court yesterday and made an argument
in opposition to q motion OF her husband
Michael's lawyer to reduce the nlinony Of $40
week he had been paying her since April
1892. She is suing him for separation on
the ground Of abandonment. but she told tho
Court that he is maintaining another woman
aud con we'll afford to pay. She says that he Is
boss truckman. and that she worked for him
for the twenty -four years Of their married life
and assisted him to get what he has His law
yer submitted bunch Of affidavits saying that
his means had become impaired since the
order was made. She submitted nothing In
the affidavit line and the Judge said she did
not need counsel. Decision was reserved.
Ga:harine Thielman m2yed before Judge
contempt Of court in not paying her SIS ar
motion. The Judge decided that as Thielman
during the suit. he must be committed. ,Thiel-
man sat In the court most Of the day thinking
Re had been 9Py LEI, late in the
DO taken on an order OF arrest to be subse-
ouently granted.
Lizzie HarIs has obtained an order from
ris to pay her $50 counsel foe and no almony
In an action she has brought against him for
an a6sniIse dvorGs on the GROUND OF his al. al
West Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. Harris declares
that her husband informed her Of his relations
Harris says bis wife has BEEN intimate With
one Harry Hill She has bought things that
he could not afford for her on his salary Of s21
stepsister Of Mrs. Harris. says that Hlll used ii
to visit Mrs. Harris as a physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
WARNINGS TO HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
Pop-eyed Secret Service Sh.rps Down on
The m for Connie rfcitInr.

Pop-eyed Secret Service Sh.rps Down on
Them for Counterfeiting.
Hnrper h Brothers have boon interfered
with in their business by the Secret Service
Bureau OF the United States Treasury. This
is the bureau, or department. or arm OF the
service. or whatever 1t Is called. that goes
about with pop-eyes to search out reputable
publishers who in the way Of illustrating news
articles. or In advertisements make pictures OF
United States or other money. gold, silver or
paper. Tho FIRST experience that brought
upon Harper Il Brothers the charge OF being
malefactors against the peace and dignity and
laws OF these United Statos was when they
designed fac simile OF one aide OF an Ameri-
can silver half dollar. and printed the same on
the stir Gioth binding OF book called !,
The book with the picture OF the coin was
.s,s d esG%I a ssd he Sy
inE rooms q the Harrers, WIN visions Of
The Hs.Rs ss
Of the advertise m emit had been good one and
still be within the pale OF the law by design ming
ofthe ndemned half dollar. .--..-';,,.
Made wise by experience. they submitted
told that the two shliings ouId not TO- and It
did not. The book was Thereafter. Issued with
a medal Of the Father OF His Country sus.
pended by silver eye Just above his adorable
wig
Harper Il Brothers did not cease their Of
Tending. Tho fever OF counterioiting seemed
to have taken possession OF the ancient firm.
and ragged with exceptional yirulence In the
ADVERTISING department. Athree.sheet poster
SEQ advertising THE SUNS Guide" on the
elevated road stations One sheet OF this pos
ter bore four large fac.similes OF the eaRle
side OF a United States silvcr dollar printed on
n black back ground and apparently suspended
in row by Il red ribbon.
This indicated the price OF a yearly sub
scription to RdrDa's MonhfV--that Is It was
meant SO to debut to the alert officers OF the
secret service 1t denoted n stubborn and do
PRAYED design OH the part of Harper & Brothers
to issue a counterfeit coin.
An effort to put Yourself in tho frame
OF mind of those secret service officers pro-
duces IA picture OF n guilty person. wound
about with one of those big bin posters. trying
to pass himself for the price Of bottle OF
champagne Anyway the Harpers were called
and generally TO mind their eye or they would
find Themselves making shoes at Auburn. and
getting no wages beyond an allowance OF to-
bacco for their Work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
MARCUS BEBRWs HxPENsInE son.
He Has Travelled About the Earth SPEND
lng Money and Making Debts.


iug Money and Making Debts.
The examination OF Henry Bebro. alias
Harry Philips. was continued yesterday at the
office OF Referee Myer J. Stein. James Drew. a
broker. socks payment on notes drawn by
Bebro and bought by Drew from James Nc
Donald. The defendants father. Marcus
Bebro. portly Englishman. gave testimony.
and was frequently prompted by his son, who
sat i'm ediatly behind him. dressed in the
height of fashion and pulling a cigarette. Tho
elder Bebro said no was tho patentoe OF
check machine which brought him largo in
come.
MY boy Harry" he said. was always wild.
When he was only eighteen he started on
trip around the world. visiting New Zealand.
continental Europe. Australia. and Egypt. He
went to introduce the check machines. but in
stead dissipated $4,000. Then sent him
to America fifteen years ago to place $4,000
in a railroad Tho scheme fell through. Then
he spent some money in the Quartz Mining
Company. He married the governess OF my
younger children. OF whom there are nine and
| entered the Rotary Printing Company. at 40
Vesey street. He became responsible for the
debts OF the concern. and It cost me SIS 900 to
pay them of. did not know until recently
that he started an employment agency in
BBrooksyn and was forced by the police to go to
Tebro told how Alfred Chaplin had quilted
London. leaving many notes behind which he
had endorsed to the amount OF SlS.O0O.
Chaplin was Harry's partner in some transao:
tons Lawyer Severance asked the names OF
the directors OF the. patent check company.
The witness grew indignant and answered:
This is optrage2ns. because my boy.
tails OF my life. both private and business2
They wouldn't dare ask such questions in the
"But, you are in America at present" said
counsel
Bebro yielded whom ordered by the referee.
Then he said that he came to this country two
years ago. and his sons creditors importuned
him.
Astor House and threatened to have Harry
sent up for ten. twenty. and nifty years. Some
Of them threatened to hang my boy"
Tho defendant then continued his testimony
He rested his feet on n chair. leaned back and
through a cloud OF cigarette smoke chaffed
Lawyer Severance. Tho referee had to inter-
pose several times to preserve peace. Phillips
testified that he gave Miss Burne Of 422 Fourth
street Brook lyn q note endorsed by his father
for. $4,000. With this she bought the house at
4Q4 in the Same street. He did this because
his creditors were pressing him. and no wanted
a roof over his head for tho children Phillips
couldn't remember how much he owned.
The examination will be resumed next Fri
day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
AoRNINGslDE "spR1NG" 4 DELUs1oM.
People Up There Have Been Drinkiue rouIed
Well Water In Preference to Croton.

People Up There Have Been Drinkiug Foulod
Well Water In Preference to Croton.
when tho Croton water began to have an I'M
pleasant taste and a muddy appearance. a
week or 30 ago. people living near Morningside
Park went to spring" at West 116th street
which they know Of To them the water there
mad pleasant taste and seom ed to be pure as
crystal Croton, therefore. was imme dately
abandoned. exception washing purposes. and
Oil day long crowds Of men. women. and chill
aren wero seen going to the spring" with
The Board OF Health learned of this state of
hnsiIs, and principally because no one 10 al
0 0w to use Vel water this city for drink
spring" water. His ofiiciaI report says:
easn. Ss ,oo G5 S
PnSspn r.ss n,5ss. Sss mr.
~ 20: miner. matter 27!o: soa solids. IS 20
large amount Of sewage. N
:, The report was accompanied by a recom-
su shiuat wn, that further use Of the pure
by Of iron pipe had been forced into tho rocks
whsre the water. dubbed up some time ago.
nna below this ahollow was scooped out as
Chemist Martin learned that the water was
Srooaoiy only leakage from an old well which
Years ago. On it's way to the place where il
bubbles UP from the pipe the water is joi cd
Dy another leak which comes from an old
Hlr believed. have been drinking that water
, wT ,he past few weeks In preference to the
,I rtTssid.nt Wilson notified tho Park Board.
ana Yesterday afternoon Park policeman WAS
,,.aunned at the spring to prevent people from
.sihG the wator. Hundreds came with pals
man Informed them that the water was foul
sheinist Martin and T. J. Isderle. his assist
ant, visited Morninpsido Park In the after
hooh. and dumped a great quantity OF dye sun
INTO tho well. which turned tho water sickly
Eroen' L. has been decided to pipe the water
ihI4 neighboring sewer
mo daily PARTIAL analysis Of Croton water
sa u,Iintiltted to the Board yesterday was not as
ne ,he opinion OF Chemist Martin this Was due to
larger fermentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
MAMIE KEANE CAUGHT
Seized by the Ankle In the Apartments OF
the Du6S.


the Dun..
Mrs Dun. widow. her two sons. Joseph and
John. and a daughter live on the second floor
OF tho apartment house. 4S7 Court street,
Brooklyn. The family have bean robbed sys-
tsmatically OF late Several articles Of jewelry.
including Mrs. Dufrs wedding ring. siver-
ware. and clothing. disappeared in q manner
which puzzled tho detectives who had been
sent to investigate. Neither doors nor windows
apparently were tempered with. On Thurs
day night. when their mother and sister went
out. the two sons turned down tho lights and
concealed thems selves under the lounge In the
parlor. They had only been on watch for
about an hour when tho door leading into the
parlor was gently opened and footsteps gllded
softly over the foor
When the visitor was engaged In ran sackng
the bureau drawers. one Of the brothers OK
tended his hand from under the sofa and
seized one Of the ankles OF the intruder. hold
ing on until the other brother had turned on
the light and the burglar was revealed In the
person Of MissMamie Keane.the nineteen year
old daughter OF John Kesne. who lives with his
wife on the third floor OF tho house. The girl
was handed over TO 3 policeman. and q search
Dun iamily's stolen property. She was ar,
raiGned before Justice Tighe Yesterday and
held for the Grand Jury on charge OF burglary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22
The Trolley In Brooklyn,

Mayor Body OF Brooklyn has decided not to
approve OF the resolution Of the Common
Council. adopted a few DAYS ago. giving nearly
twenty miles additional OF trolley routes to the
Broadway Railroad Company. They will be
Withdrawn at his suggestion and recon mitted
Mayor Body said:
The protests against the use Of Madison
road purposes are we'll founded With respect
to Livingston street, the business men are op-
posed to a double track. and unless some
mod llcation Of the prsscnt plan is suggested
that is agreeable to the husine,s men. / think
that street ought to be q minated. Tho sug-
gestlon that Livingston street should be made
O great business thoroughiaro is o good one. ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-22

the necessity OF leaving the city with his sick
SON. which he did on Thursday. and Mayor
Gilroy mentioned no other reason for the ac-
ton taken. 1t was we'll known. though. that
Commissioner Brennan had been long dissat-
isfed with his place. and that 1t was his pur-
pose to retire early last spring had not the City
Club reformers made their attack on him for
alleged inef1cienoy. Their formal charges
laid before Mayor Gilroy necessitated trial
and kept him In the place oil this time.
Commissioner Brennan used the entire force
Of his department to keep the streets in the
most perfect condition that they had known
for many years This work cost more money
than WAS estimated as necessary. and the re-
sss 81
cleaning appropriations for the first six months
aggregate has been used. and that the work
Of the department for the SECOND half
used Is sven creator IN some cases. Ills is 80
the sSsh S5 ' sa & ThS6
appropriated: and Of the, appropriation for
final disposttion, q mattssIial, OF which more
been expended. The. necessity Tor retrench-
mont In the matter Of tho carriage appropria-
sa Sd aHvef S 81 n. h
partment, who rebelled at every effort to re-
duee expenditures. and either went on strike
Commissioner Andrews will have the diff
cult task Of reorganizing the department SO as
to do The work required under tho reduced ap-
The new ommissoner has mover had any
experience as street cleaner. but 10 consid-
The work can be done" said he yesterday
Tho streets can DO cleaned. 1t 10 only Ques-
q .es !: hs The
should be an easy matter"
MayOr Grant In Bantam har 1901 n naAd
dent q the Department OF Charities and Cor
, The new Commissioner Is q son. Of the late
Stephen stt Pearl Andrews: Hs has been At DIFF
anG an ed ieaisr Ae
served on the stats Of Generals Burnside and
TRspry WAS Cosctor in
NV 9o5E IL hss f Sl%ssl With With
until he, Joined Tammany Hall two years ago.
but Is IN he die ,ho
he Twenty;second district IN tho Assem- sly Of
resppointed him in 1852. after he had besn
%s as edos 81 f6s
Hs occupies law Offices with Postmaster
Broad streets. Mr.. Andrews Is o member OF
half q dozen clubs including the Manhattan,
the Players. tho Democratic, the Liedsrkranz
and the Arion. He Is noted for o popularity OF
necktio.
At the time Mr.. Andrews's appointment was
announced Mayor Gilroy was signing the APP
polntment OF Col Michael G. Murphy as Mr..
andre ws's successor In tho Excise Board. Col.
been olitlcal power In the First Assembly
district. whore he used to lead the old County
democracy. but Ia now the Tammany Hall
district leader. He served in the Legislature
ior many terms as Assemblyman and Senator
MARCUS times since 1875 until William /.
Warden by appoint cnt OF the Governor. but
VIII probably resign that place. having ac-
cepted tho Excise Com missionership.
The salary Of the Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Is 81. 900 year. and that Of an Excise
Commissioner 5000.