davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

ne wss Insane, and He Hndn't Employed
the Clerk who Sold VI or-phine for ouinine.

n. ws. Insane, and he B,du't Employed
| the Clerk who Sold Morphine for ouinine.
An unusual point OF law was decided By
Judge Giegerich in the Court OF Common Pleas
| yesterday. The question at issue was. Can
q man who 10 insane at the time his employee
commits q crime for which the employer
would. II sane. have been responsible. be held
esronsbs for Il after he recovers from his
insanity"
On Jan. 81, 1892. william @ockner. the pro-
prietor Of q drug store In East New York. after
O long siege OF the grip, was declared insane
and was sent to DR.. CoombSs sanitarium at
Woodhaven, L. L The Court appointed .
committee OF three. Of whom MIRA Glockner
was one. to conduct his business In March
the committee sold the store and bought an
other at 2.225 Eighth avenue. In this city.
Mira Glookner hired q clerk TO conduct the
business. and this clerk hired Thomas Nichols
as an assistant Nichols was not phsrma-
cist and was forbidden to handle the drugs,
On June 20. 1892. Martin NJ. Mundt entered
the store and asked for ten grains OF auinine.
Nichols. in spite OF the orders he had received.
undertook to sell him the drug. but By mistake
gave him ten grains Of ,b %oppne n " b
loud breathing swofe the, family. They sent
for physicians. but in spite OF every effort
Mundt remained ynSonsoious until tho next
On x JHy 10 o% tha As
cured. He found that the committee In charge
OF his affairs had sold the drug store on Eighth
avenue. The brothers and sisters Of Mundt
then brought suit against dlockner for 5000
damages
husband had had nothing to do with the
Eighth avenue store. and that he had not en-
ployed Nichols. A long argument between the
lawyers took place. In which one side declared
that the business had been conducted in the
interest and on behalf OF Glockner, and that
sInce he derived all the profit that accrued
while he was insane, he should be hold re-
sponsible for tho acts OF his employees. The
defence argued that the business had been
conducted under tho direction OF the Court
and that either the Court or the' committee
who had boon appointed administrators were
liable.
The lawyer for the plaintiffs said:
A lunatio Ia not responsible for his own in-
dividual act. II Glockner had sold the drug
he could not have been held responsible.
But the store was run In his name and In his
Interest The act Of giving the drug was not
Should Tot the committee have been sued %
suggested Judge Giegerich.
mo. We did not begin this action until
Glockner had recovered his sanity and the
By the Court"
question here Is whether the defendant 10 to
be made liable for the act Of some person
who was not employed by him and over whom
he had no jurisdicti Surely there 10 no
contract relation IN o case OF that kind. A
lunatio Is incompetent to mako . contract II
can bind him to anything which his estate
Judge Giegerich thereupon directed the jury
60 ind for the defendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

tide, and the debris snd sediment swept
| down the river would collect around the pier
saSboan EU al In. Of
3 R aS e & o h1 Sro Sifp ss out q
.eomrneTcial inteTest,, would rather not have
s,Pons sFRpmeut IL v favor Of lie Bpdss 6i
aouse to brPSRs
with the navigation Of the Hudson RiVefT II
Ts ss t0 sa.s e the ns1sa
tion Of this stream let US carry out the wishe.
build gs Bridge The o. Var W Sns
MAJ q the Judge and artiter. and II he decided
s again the pier be th IT, oqmmaing 1 TD,gld
6606o tons Of freight we're srred over Il
the DELAYS SceasIo5sG b. storms. Ice. and By By
the obstTuctlons q manifold vessels at oil
times. lie thought THIS very strong argu-
=. Mt ltyan Dem N ~ aud Nr. Dunn Dem,
pier in S tRs SoPth Rvs and the Of
New ORR harhor
ton N 10 Si iSs e Tia AZ ,b 9oHe9 o IN 0ppos
to any structure which interfered with nayiga-
ton; and It was the general opinion in New
passage would be received with regret
that the c0Bstrp0,iSn Of this Bridge would sf
feet the people Of the whole country as well as
there should be quicker and more certain
meane Of crossing from Jersey City. TO New
York thar was afforded By the ferries, and
was time be said. that New York inked her.
connection with the rest OF the country. and it
was necessary 70 have bridge binding New
know that at Sixty-siNth street steamers GO
Ing up and down the river did not go within
thousand feet VI the proposed location OF the
pier.
Mr. Bartlett and Mr.. Warner we're on their
feet IN an instant TO challenge the Statements
t hut Mr. MT Fellows retpsed TO- yield lie spoke Of
Thames near London, He said no engineer
the river 300 feet wide without a pier
This width between the piers OF 2. 100 feet was
wider than the Hudson itselta short distance
The previous question was then ordered,
and. on a division, the House ordered the con.
fcrrees TO recede from its disagreement by n
vote Of l2D to A. Mr. bartlett demanded the
yeas and nays, and on the roll call the former
vote was sustained by vote OF l62 yeas to 81
nays
Immediately after the passage OF the Bridge
bill committees we're called for reports. and
several were forthcoming. the only one OF i'm
Lortance being. that from tho Com ittee on
Territories by MIR. Wheeler dem, Ala. to ad-
Mr.. Cultivate Dem. o. from tho Commit.
tee on Rules. rerorted Joint resolution that
' when CONGRESS adlourns e. orr2w IT will be
was agreed to. and was i'm mi diateIy sent to
the senate. and when IL came back from that
body 1t was found that the enrolling clerk had
made it read Monday instead OF Wedn esday,
and the Senate had amended II so as to make
1t correct The Speaker said the House could
not agree to the Senate amendment because
the House had passed 1t in the proper shape,
and that the enrolling clerk would have to
Before any action was taken in regard TO this
matter the House. alto o'clock. adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
TOM GOULD FINED 1850.
The Court Did Not Believe thnt He Was
Gentle with bartender Rnhuer.

The Court DId Not Believe that lie Was
Gentle with bartender Rnhuer.
Tom Gould. looking sleek and healthyiln spite
OF his one lung. was arraigned in the Court OF
Special Sessions Yesterday on a charge OF hav-
ing assaulted William J. Rainier, the barter er
In his West Twenty.iourth street dive. Rah-
ner testified that about o'clock In the morn
Ing ofOct 81 Gould discharged him. and that
when he demanded his m oney Gould came up
to him and punched him right and left.
and then butted him In the breast with his
head. Rahner fell to the floor. lie struggled
to his feet. and Gould knocked him down ana
commenced to kick him on the head. The
blood spurted from his wounds. and Cad Mills
paugh boUncer for the establishment, joined
beat him TO their hearts content, and then or
deIed him to pick himself and his hat up and
get out Of the place Hs didnt get out fast
dragged him to the door.
Several other persons who were In Goulds
among whom was reporter for q morning
newspaper.
Gould took the stand in his own behalf and
man. lie said that Rainier was too drunk for
business and he discharged HIM,
,,ri d heyer struck him or Kicked or knocked
gently by the arm and led him to the. door.
You are not IA the habit OF using force with
people. are you 2" asked Rahner's lawyer
10, l am not. ! am a gentleman. The
Rentlest way 10 always the best" said Gould.
strokipg his long tawny moustache;
Gould had not injured Rahner In the least or
Ia laid ss eS hm S he H ao4 By he h Ss
and & Gould % SEA- 5 HE
tSe h. 20 ss
In Few moments paid the fine and went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
House Of Representative.

The House to-day took up the conference re-
port on the Urgent Deficiency bill which fail ed
In the extra session. The bone OF contention
In this bill was an item OF S22OSS for par OF
clerks 10 Senators and per diem employees OF
the Senate during the recess Of tho Fifty first
Congress. 1880. Mr.. sayres Dem. Tex
moved that the House further insist on its
disagreement TO this item. but Mr.. Coombs
tDem, n. " moved that the House recede and
made an argument In support OF his motion.
Immediately aiterward Mr.. sAyres moved the
previous question. which was ordered and the
House divided-Yeas. 80; nays, LII No quorum.
Mr.. sayres called for the yeas and nays. and
the motion was agreed to by q vote Of Ill yeas
to 30 nays.
Mr.. Richardson Dem, Tenn.L Chairman OF
the Committee on Printing. reported q resolu-
ton 10 print 5000 copies Of the tariff report,
stead Of 1000, and in this amended form The
resolution was agreed to- A Ike privilege
Mr.. Geary Dem. Cal = one Of the conferrees
on the part VI the House on tho Now lOrk AMI
New Jersey Bridge oil !. reportfd that the con,
agree TO the rel Ort OF In" conference Commit
tee, As one q The conieTrees on the part
agree with the other cen en- ces, the House
gave time fora discussion ~ the amended bill
ar Hartlett spoke aEt'br. lhS tepofI, Ills
ing the erection OF piers IN tho TlNcr which, he
said. would destroy the maroon ~ New orb.
The amended bill bore no resslu Glance to tho
measure as originally Introduced an tho sen
ate. There We're no pToIrl safeguards In the
ball The original bal provided that the North
River should not be DISTRACTED 10y piers, and
also provided for free transportation OF nituJ
States mails Both these PROVISIONS had been
struck out and tho authority granted by the
bill IN its present form 10 rect towers or piers
200 to 300 feet square woLld cause an aecTetion
Of sediment which would ultimately aud ire
tTleyAbly ruin the hnTtor II new Urk.
Mr. GsAry spoke iu favor OF the conference
report, although ~ hp salt. the BIN did not
meet with his fun alrruNa.. light years ago
Congress granted a charter TO tuilu . bridge
at Twenty third street, which should not have
any piers in tho river lTescTI"lng length OF
span which, engineers said, could never hs
built The present pm does NOT say there
should he "A pier IN tho north river. bUt LETT
the question OF spans and length Of spans
entirely with tho War Department. lie be-
lisyed that the same right should be granted
the other eomIa any, an no Wt9 IN !aNoT OF con-
curFence In the senate Amendment.
Nj. Warner Dom. y. sr'h aGAiast the
against the bridge N, the Iauher ~ ,om-
merce the Nauumr ly 4tnee ana other
business tod '- OF the "Ig. .uc Nyrlh liver
was swept twice day lbs tie unsly SURG E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Grand Opera In BrooEIya.

great treat will be spread for Brooklyn
music lovers in their Academy OF Music this
evening when the artists OF the METROPOLITAN
Opera House company. with Melha ut their
head. and the entire orchestra and chorus. will
appear in splendid presentation Of lucia
al LAmmermuOT" This will be Nine. MelbR's
first appeArancs in Brooklyn Tho rest OF the
east Is made M OF the same eminent artists
heard in the opera In this city. ana the ITesen-
tAtinn OF the work Is to lie on exactly the same
scale OF CON pleteness and "Nre.lenre. II will
be the first event OF series 81 six grand
operas To Re given in ETouhlyn ty the Metro
politan company durinG this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
The Ksnr.nrrs Ordered 90 San Domingo.

WAsHINGTov. Dec 2O-The State DEPART
ment has been informed that an attempt was
made several days ago to assassinate Presi-
dent Hereaux Of San Domingo. Consequently
the United States steamer Kearsarge which
started this morning from New York for the
West Indies. is ordered not to tarry on her way
TO destroy derelicts in accordance with orders
previously given her. The dynamite cruiser
Nrsuvius has been assigned to the duty OF
blowing up derellcts Ani tho Rearsarge will
disturbance is feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Rs.s,na,AE Conss..,oa. I. M..,.o.

CrTT OF Mexico. Dec. 2n-The passage By
the National Congress Of q bill authorizing
President DisZ to reseind;or reform any exist
ing railroad and harbor works cone essions
which he may think proper has caused dis
been slow in fulfilling their obligations III IA
reported that President DiAz viii declare for
ielted number OF concessions for railroad en-
terpFlSes held by American and English pso-
PIE; Hereafter the Greatest precautions will
be taken In granting Concessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
WOULDN'T BE DISCHARGED.
Caroline Struck Mrs. IkeIheimer and II,
Mother with n FIat,ron.

Two months ago Mrs. Ida Ikelheimer Of II,
East Fifty-sixth street employed Carolin,
Hanks as q domestic. The girl was incom
petent and Mrs 1kelheimer gave her ID,
usual notice OF dismissal. The girls time eI
pired on Tuesday, but she refused to 90. and
said she would stay till she felt like leaving
Tuesday evening Mrs. Ikelheimer went dova
to the basement and ordered the girl out Of
the house. Caroline grabbed q hatiron from
the red hot stove and struck Mrs. Ikelheime
on the head. She raised tho iron to STRIKE
again. but Mrs Hornthal. Mrs Ikelheimeri
SO.year-old mother, stopped tho blow. beinf
badly burned about the wrists in doing so.
wood polisher at work up stairs heard Ii,
noise and rushed to the basement in time "
prevent the girl from striking MTa HornthL
again. Policeman Cooney OF the Fast FiitJ.
hrst street station was called. and with the all
ot the poiisher took the girl to the station. Sh
fonRht ike a crazy person and kept the statla
In an uproar all night with her shrisks In ID,
1orsyiiie POLICE Court yesterday morning OBJ,
was held without bail to await the result d
Mrs. Ikelheimsr's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Nomination. by tho PresIdsnt.
WASHINGTON. Dec 2O.-Ths President to. d

"H'HiN'l'N' beV- ~ ihs fEesluent to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
William H. BrAgley Of South Carolina to be United
States District Judge FOR the district south Carolina
John Russell Of Mississippi. Collector or Customs for
the district Of hatcher Miss
luiian schools
Receivers of Public Moneys-william T Skslton at
Akron col; Rush Culver. atMarguette. Mich Austin
J. IlNl, Huron, ). u John r. HAnten, Naterlown
y; Richard D. WEIGH. Mitchell : ~: G. BOYD Barrett
FRANK Mis- Evanston Wv. ''
Registers OF LAd Oric-s-Ioseph Patterson At Gray.
ing Mich; John W. Ferguson Lincoln. Ven MARX w.
sheate, WATERFOWL :; D. Abraham Boynton, Mitchell
:. Di John NJ. DAVIS. Huron : ID Wniitu a locker
Evanston. Wy. Ephraim Johnston. Cheyenne w.
The Senate confirmed tho nominations OF
John T. Riley of New York. Consul u On eral
at Ottawa, Canada. and Louis W. Pratt Collec-
tor OF Internal lieyeuue for the Fourteenth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
pI.sont,nt q he TAlr,..n,l R.r,n,.,.

Capt W. Waldron Hanold OF Company O.
the "Bsecher CompAnY"-And Capt W. II.
LION. Jr,. OF Company II Of the Thirteenth
Regiment In Brooklyn. have decided to resign
AZ the close Of the year. The designations, IL
IL said. are the result Of strained relations With
Col Austen. The regiment has not been pros
porous tOr the past six months. and has met
With = net lOsS u more tnAa one hundred men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Tourth-cIa.. 20 ,tms.ter. Appointed.

WAsHISGToN Dec. 20-The total number Of
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day
was "a OF which 10 were to fl vacancies
caused by designations aud death. Among the
appointments were the following:
Sew Jersey-Columbus T. 5. Page. vice O. K FolwsL
removed.
New York-Ameoy Centre, J W: whAisy. vice W n
Lewis removed taughdenOv. X. p BurghArt, vice %.
West, removed Ira station y. q. Adams. Vice J. j.
Hooker, removed; Penhelville Mortimer stevens
vice A. sherwood. removed south RchlAnd O. L
NArneY vice D j Rich remuNad p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
L.r.saeoo for BroosIy, P....

The Kings county Charities Commissioners
have decided 20 cut down the usual annual
requi,iliou = tobacco for the inmates OF the
.Hlmshpuso lY one half Zach inmate has
hitherto received an ounce IL tobacco a week,
but iu failure lie viii have to get along with
ha,f nm ounce. The State Commission in
lunary recommended the Commissioner to
discontinue the use Of tobacco altogether
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
roues Ansu,t ota H.us. IIrm.,lc

August rtta. aged I6, who lived with his
NJ lowed mother at ~ Boegum street VIII
lumsburRh, hanged himself Yesterday after
noon In William MarmilIan's tackle lock fac
tory, ~ ~ Penn street. MilllamsuuTgh where
he had been employed since friday lie was
IA good spirits at noon. when he ate his lunch
con win other employee. When the / O'clock
whistle blew he went int an UnOccupisd room
MheEe Two hours later lie was found dead. HIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
The Sign. Phi Convention.

The annual convention OF the Sigma mi irs.
ternity Is called for the 4th OF January next 10
this city. at the Sigma Phi club house Q last
be welcomed there and the banquet Is 10 10
at the Waldorf Hotel on the evening Of that
Iay. The convention IL under the auspices Of
committee Including Gen. Butterneli, the
lion. Edwin Einsteln, Joel j. Erhardt ll.hu
hoot. Messrs, Prince. Benedict North. LORD
Jerome, barstow, LOOMS. MACEDONIA, and
others OF the fraternity in New York city, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
DEATH EXPOSED HKM
Aourned as . Good Man. Hs Proved TO .
Defnuiter for $4,000

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 2o.-Ths sudden death
last week Of Charles Arnold. once q boSt.
keeper employed in tho municipal Offices II
Chicago. called forth many expressions Of
grief. He was ths leading vestryman and
Treasurer 81 st. Philips Protestant EnlscOpL
Church. He was Secretary and Treasurer o,
the Piedmont Exposition Company and the
Georgia Hedge Company. and was associated
with half dozen associations OF like chsrac'
Ter and oorrespondingly respected.
All this Is now changed and Charles Arnold
Is spoken OF as a forger check raiser and
hypoerite; An examination OF the Hedge
mold had falsifed the entries on almost everJ
page. The shortages. forgeries AMI check
raising thus Tar discovered amount 10 So OOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
L.. T.. Waterman Co.,
1851 broadway, n. v.
MATTE GENTRY GERS 4 D1yoHcs
she Person ally Procured the Evidence Too,
witch the Decree Was GRANTED.

| She Psrs on ally Procured the Evidence Tpe,
! which the Decree Was Granted.
Judge McAdam OF the Supreme Cour. ysste,.
| day granted an absolute divorce anil $40 .
month alimony to Mrs. Samuel I. Kingston
an actress. whose stage name is Matte t,cuttr.
| Mr. Kingston lie theatrical MANAGE IN,
correspondent nam ed in the suit is Ethel Gra,
an actress The kinRstons were married i,
| 1888.
Mrs. Kingston testified yesterday G. AZ sb,
! heard last September that hor huslar wa,
| stopping at the Continental Hotel. ll.adel.
phia. at which Miss Gray was also guo,.
She had made inquiry and found thu. NJ
Kingston and Miss Gray spent much Of III.
time in one room.
Frank @. Cutter, clerk Of the hotel. said thai
he had told Kingston that Miss Gray II. Us, not
visit his room. as the reputation OF the hots
was at stake. On Sept. 20 Mrs Kingston cam,
to the hotel and inquired for her husband
After ilnding he was in she proceedul 10 hI|
plaintiff. Mrs Kingston swept into iLS ST To Ss
and loudly unbraided her husband, who tried
70 explain that Miss Gray had Just drur ped ia
TO get some Information about n play. Mrs
Kingston casually turned down pillow Ani
found dainty night robe wit lace on It. Then
she attacked her husband and gave him NJ
black eve. Miss Gray escaped during the hos
Tbs following letter. written by the dcion.
ant to his wife. was submitted:
MLTTfk; I write few lines In contnuans. es ~,
conversation at the Continental You said y.u can,
over from Phade phia for the purpose OF Eet pro
Tor divorces proceedings. Now you have got and
insist that you amply for AMI Urea y
your nonsense Nv face IL a horrible sight from hi
marks OF your mouth aui finger mai. Yea knoT
have good proof OF ay be aud cTnety AMI vCi5u,
ness against yon. so that IL you do not cUnm.bcsn
.Si,on certainly aha. when reach Boston orr.
more that AnV feelings may have had Tor are ~
tirely hotted out. BY commencing and ending hi
affair at once you win have the satsfaciou fvofc
Ing ms As YOU are . woman, will be man enc gh
give you first chance.
Judge McAdam also granted judgments d
absolute divorce in these cases Yesterday; To
Bumberg. from Moses j. Blum berg and =
George II. Fisher. from Isabel A. Fisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Col +. c James in hehRli OF Police Cagtaln
william Deyery i,lod demurrers to the ioal
indictments pending against Capt Devery fll
N sieasaH.v m onic" in Heglecting to close
General Sessions Yesterday before Judge 1W.
ing, The demurrers set forth that the f.nt,
stated IN the indictments do not constltrts
any crime. Tho dsmuTrers will he arg d 20.
fore Judge Cowing tJ-mOrroT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
Theatrical AI.aaEsrS' A ..osr.ro. d. col we'd

The Theatrical Managers Association Of the
United stOtes met yesterday for the last time
at 20 West Thirtlsth street. the members hay-
ing concluded to wind up its Affairs Ii wa.
organized in May. 1870. byA. IA. Palmer Frank
w. Sanger. and Other managers 10 protect
managers IRON oppression ~ the Interstate
Commerce laws A fund Of 800 which fbs
treasurer has on hand will be used 10 relieve
urgent cases OF distress among actors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
A Att.shu,., As.ln., ,A. New Tor4 L,l.

ST. PAU, Dee 2o--A writ Of attachment was
applied Tor last evening for Matte II. sniten.
through her husband. Edward j. snifen.
against the New Yora Life Insurance Com
pany. claiming S2Ti3lu5O. alleging that this
amount Is due her as general agent fSr tIe
eompany In the states % Minnesota. North
fogr years. The attachment Is AGAINST the
nins-s story building u the eomIany here
valued al $4,000 '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
4 Trolley Car In CoIl,.,or-

collision between a Flatbush avenue
trolley car and the rear end OF wag 90
Cured near Hillary street. Brooklvn. yes'er-
daT afternoon; The ear. No. ! .l@g. was FUn.
bridge.
:, The wagon, which belonged to the Wg- snef
!lhho company was standing across 'H' up'
tpWh TRACK, It's rear end Iust pTuJe'. . .F"r
the downtown track The front OF tho ..- vas
6ent IN. Two windows we're bru. ra. nd
hying tits Of glass struck some u tn .az-rG.
frightened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

KINGsTov De-, 2a-' harlss 5, Scott an Ere
Railroad lngman whose home is az rort Jer-
Wis was found inseusIuls beside tho track
near i1Weli's station. lie was sent back by
Conductor MRhou TO nag a train. aud failing TO
nut la an an rtTanre search was Instituted
There WIS severe seal wound over the right
eve. As Lr remains ia daYsd condition moth
ing definite eau he learned Ds TO the injury
Railroad men ar 81 the opinion that he WAS
assaulted by tTHWps, who fed before they had
Eut bed him. owing 20 he approach Of tho train
le Vas sent on. 10 lag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21

Al an executive meeting Of the Board Of
Education last evening Michael Callahan was
elected to succeed Leopold Wormser as trus-
tee from the Twelfth ward and William A.
Graham was elected trustee from tLa
Eleventh ward TIE OmUittee on the Ap-
potutment 81 Trustees reVOrtet fayorAtly on
these candidates some time ago, but tile re-
port was laid on tho table until LAST evening
Mr. Normser Was a candidate for reelection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
$4,000. coo for Pensions.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 2o.-secretary Hoke Smith
to-day issued his requsition on the Secretary
OF the Treasury for SlO575OOo for the pay
named agencies: Buffalo, 81. 700. 900; Chi
GaGo. ,i2GI5,UOn; Concord, y, H.. $500. 900;
Dec ,oo M hp Ia. s., 1000; Milwaukee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-21
No Change In Juror Low. Cond,rrou

There IS no change 10 the condition TO-. A'eI,
ander II. Low the Juror in the Meyer murder
case who was taken suddenly IN ant SD owed
signs OF insanity To-day Justice Barrett vii
Or Charles l. Dana, who Wers Gpiu.-t. u Ia
examine Low.