davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN HODGE,.
THE COMPLAINT or GusTAvE BARAN. WHOSE
ARM wAs BROKEN BY THE OFFICER. To BIZ
HEARD BY THE COMM >>IONER>.

THE COMPLAINT OF bISIANE BAkAN. WnOSE
ARM wA> BROKEN ~ THE OFFICER. TO BIZ
HEARD BY THE COMM >>IoNER>.
Gustavr Baran. tho waiter who's, arm was broken
by Policeman John Hodge. OF the Eldrdgc-st squat
on June H. was at Police Headquarters agnir yes
t,rday to make a complaint against tn" policeman
Inspector William lately refused to entertain Baraho
complaint when Hagln WAS awaiting trial for assault
ms Hodge. but Laran wao discharged In the Court
u special session, last week. Bdran saw ruprfln'nd
cnt B,rn"s Yesterday. a,d told how his arm WAS
broh,n. lie said h.. lived IN Ea, lIOu,on-st. NJ the
time Of hi, arrest, hut had since moved TO Misp"th
l.. !. Mr. Byrlc> consulted with Inspector Williams
vino said that SINCE Harin had been discharged upov
the polccnan complaint 1t might be- we'll 10 take III"
complaint against liodgr and lc Baran tell his story
To The Comm, ,onerS. Accordingly Baran was het
hcfnr. Ia. complaint clerk To make an affidavit. ana
Hodge wul have To appear for trial before '"m
missioner tomorrow.
Mr. Bvrncs later contradlc'd report that h. had
t.. iurd Inspector Williams for refusing 10 take IN"
complaint o. tn. former occtslon Inspector Williams
aid mat he Thought tho Commissioners would dismiss
IN, complaint against Hodge. who had broken Barln ;
arm after he had been knocked down twice by Barln
hi, lilly under the circumstances. but II WAS better
la let IN, Commi Toner, make m investigation IN
order To prevent adverse criticism of the force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, June o6.-At the wool sales today 1926
bales were offered. Good lots sold splritedly; poor
dragged. Ncw-zealand crossbreds and gooi srrosy
were especially sought after. Cape of Uoh tppr
snow white secured equally taken up. lorhshlr
men were energetic bidders for cr0ssbrcds. Aefi'as
are practically of the market. and II l. regarded
as probable that little win be- purchased for the United
states owing Ia the uncertainty regarding mrln
changes. About 900 bales were WITHDRAWN not
reaching the limit seventy nine thousand bales nave
been offered. and 1880 sold. Two hundred ana
ninety eight thousand bales available. tollowlhs
are to-day's sales In detail with prices "btain.t
New south 3.406 bales : secured, 1-"de
i I'd do locks and pieces. lido l. Ia greasy
ia . ID do locks and pieces. 696 Id.
Queensland 700 bales secured, lisa l. 81 do ioc1
and pieces odois ia; greasy, 'l+@io la
do locks and pieces. d l IA sd $3.50,
Melbourne and Victoria 200 bales: secured. 10
ais I'D do locks and pieces. 5ddis I'd greasy
6I2a II I'd: do locks and pieces, 3fe' al;
New. Zealand 100 balcs: secured lisa Is La:
do locks and pieces, 2ddls; greasy, d l-idlld
do locks and pieces. 3 l-2a0 l-2t.
Tasmanla-1 600 bales greasy, 14dl I'D do LOCKS
and pieces, pa I'd.
South Australia 800 bales; secured, $40 I'D
do locks and peoes, Id greasy, LA 34o'
do locks and pieces, 4 ga 5 3-4d
West Austraia-3OO bales; greasy. b 34G6 34d'
do locks and pieces sd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 100 bales; s'ou'e~
Is 2d61s Id ; greasy, 12d6 Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TIE COURT Of APPEALS.

Saratoga, y. Y. June 26-Thc following appeals
heard today:
Louis =. Weigmun. respondent, against benjamin
sire. ct al. submitted.
Edward f.. Erwin, respondent, against Francis
Erwin, ct al. .,
Julius Robertson. respondent. against Nat!onu
steamship Company. Limited, appellant
Bronson RumScy. Of al. appellant, against gorge
d. Briggs and another. respondents,
Meyer Bu,oIer. respondent, against inter states
Grand Lodge 81 the Independent Order OF soDs OF
Benjamin. appellant. -
Andrew II. front respondent. against George W.
poltcr. appellant. submitted. -
The calendar for rucsday Nos. les, 'CJ, is9, 40,
.lg2 iJ2 I0J and i95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE "BLAt'K PATHS, CONTRACT HOLDS.

Judge McAdam, In the superior Court, yesterday
handed down a decision In favor Of James u. Pond
and granted injunction against sssieretta JONES'
better known rs the Black Patti restraining her
from singing under the management Of any one ex-
ccpt Major Pond. Judge McAdam says that Major
Fond has advertised her 80 that she can now well
Afford TO leave him and sing under the management
Of some one else and ignore his rights But he says
that She Is under an ObI :lton to Major Pond and
must continue under his management until the con
tract him out T." releases her. tx
Judge Dntenhocfcr appeared for Major Pond in the
~Ilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TO HEAR THE REV. THOMAS SPr RGEOV.

TIL" regular weekly meeting NJ the Baptist minis
tiers held Yesterday morning the baptist Tanrr
naclc AT which the Rev. DR.. Pogson presided aud
the Rev. Mr.. samuel Of Nyack. read paper
The Minister In Polite. - The meeting Wa. the last
Of the season. but the members Of the ation VIII
listen 10 the Rev. Thomas Surgeon. the son Of The
celebrated London preacher at the Tabrrna'r nr,t
Monday. Mr. Sturgeon has been preaching IN AIS
tralia but Of late has occupied the pulpt made
vacant by his fathers death. lie H. now Oh his way
home from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TINE COLTuBrS STATUE DECLARED ARTISTIC

The Art Committee ~ the Park Department has
examined the -Imol bronze statue of Columbus. a
duplicate OF the Madrid statue and has recommended
mat II be- .picd by IN" city. General James Grant
wilson, chairman Of IN. statue Committee. want, TO
lnve II placed on a temporary pedestal opposil" the
statue Of shake, pcare In the Central Park Mall. AMI
ro have il unveiled bi To-, Duke of Ncrngua before he
start. for spain. Tie Park Board viii take up the
subject 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
APpPECT ALIVE or HIS WIFE'S LOVE

The will OF Bernhard II. Guctcrbock the city
editor Of "The stats Zcltung." who committed suicide
short time Ago. filed for probate In the Surrogate
Office Yesterday. he leaves real estate and the
amount OF his personal property is said to be- I'M
certain. He gives al his property 10 his wife and
mt the following clause In the will: May tod Al.
mighty into whose hands | commit my soul. bless my
wife for all the love which She has shown q me-"
The wife was arrested the suspicion that she shot
him, hut she was eXoncrat,d by the coroners and
prupdi uri,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

in cha,ce or Eanapo and the Dolly colt Hardy camp
bell with Don AonLo and Nomad. and Walter 'oi',' Tan
ing care Of g. W. John-o and sayonara enibfA'u vi
special trail about O'Clock and >iait'd Tor m'''.
in the settlement between Cu-hins. the owner q" po""'
Ia and sn,nper, Garrison a d. spuc 10 the amount
If II oncy to be paid the jockey arose. C">hnS o',
Garrson Il 600 but 10 declined and Garrison "'''
Tim, he should receive least $500, and that ua S'
vas promised him in case Of Victory i""rN'', "
81 600 Garrison according TO hi own statement I'm"
10, br amount and oppressed himself A. Delighted ~ Inv
opportunity TO got even with the Fasteners VINO h'u
snubed him fitzpatrick left here for New-forN to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
A DIVORCE GRANTED Miss MAZDA CRAIGEN.

Miss Mazda Craigea, the actress, La, succeeded In
her suit for an absolute divorce from Arthur T..
Buchanan. lie Is known the stage Arthur
Falkland and he was recently with the company
whi,n PLAYED Niobe.r Judge RischOn In the Court
Of Common Pleas, heard the case few days ago and
Y. stcrday h." handed down decision granting the
divorce. The husband made defence 10 the suit.
1h, couple married In London, on June 20,
l-s5 having met In Boston a great while before
that time. The evidence which The decree was
secured was that the defendant had been intimate
with Maud Edna Hall an actress who also played in
the " NiOb.r company. The testimony showed that
Buchanan had declared that b" would marry Miss
Hall soon the divorce non MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
SALE OF yEAELING COLTS AND rILLIEs.

Chicago juno 2G.-Ycarlins colts ana miles, from N'
bournc Beaumont ana Larchmont studs. were SOFA al
auction al Washington PARK today under III" direction {"
Tattcr.a, Of N.w-Y The b,t sales " to-day "cIr
Brown colt, by Elias LawIencc-Ny fa,orite' Jack
Chinn. II $50. 49, - =,
r,y colt by Trcnont-Imp. Jolly Nun; w. L. Me-
Crane, $3.50
Chc.tnut colt, by MacDuG-Lady Primrose; Eugene
Leigh. $50.
E,y lilly, by stiathmoTe-May Day Byron McO'e'''"u'
81 600.
Bay FLY. by imp. Dcceiver-I. 4. Walcou; ). d.
llughe- $1,000.
Bay colt. by imp. DceeivcI-lna Rapture l.. Moore
npo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
RACING AT CHICAGO.
BUCHANAN DIsTURBS THE BETTORs AT WASH
INGTON PARK-THE summary.

INGToN PARK-THE SUMMARY.
Chicago, June 26.-Scogcnns little Buchanan hlly
greatly disturbed the calculations OF The talent al
Washington Park upon n track that fast and
dry that II required frequent sprlnkling content. III
the mile race, supposed 10 be sure winner. and
an immense amount OF money went in at 10 l.
Content finished tenth Tue mile made in
:4OI-2 Old Ernest Race, carrying 12G pounds,
covered a mile and Il furlong In "a 81, winning the
third from Ormie in drive that cost The blind
son Of Cape Race his racing qualities. At the club
house turn Ernest Race stumbled and Refused TO walk
back 10 the stand. Fox, with the assistance Of
some stablemen, finally got back to the stable.
There baitlc royal In the last event between
Pessara and Sunshine whiskey. Taral obtained the
verdict by nose.
The summaries are:
First race, two-year.olds furlongs-H Henry. IIs
lIelD, 10 l. won. driving La Belle. Il5 Martin Il
to / second Rap Tap l1S (Hcnnc,sy) 80 to l. third
Tme-0As. King Lock. Empress OF Norfolk. Pop Cray
Buckrene, Wedding Gift Charlie T.. The Surgeon. J.. L.
T. Leonell. Madam Hndoo Kansas Girl Aunt Ida
Black Hawk and j. I. Is. finished named.
Second race, nc-+Shsdow, 81 Perkins,, q 10 l. won
by head in terrific drive; MocGsni 81 (F. Taylor.
so to l. second Revolver SO e. Sloan. 10 to l. third
Tme-l :i0l2. Rambler, SuI Ross, Cynosurc Cpman
Pat MallOy. Content Belfast Ed. Bell, Fay S. Lillian
Beatrice and Jacobn finished Is named
Third race. / mile and furlone-Ernest Race I26
(Fox. 20 10 1. won by head Ormic. III %. Lewis
10 10 ], second; Joe blackburn III Rcagan). 10
third. Timei ;5t',. Calhoun. Prince Of Darkness New.
ton Guido Ronair and Hot Spur finished as named.
Fourth race. 1-l6 mcs-The Sculptor li2 (Niartin
10 8. won by length Midway 1O7 (I,eagan) A. to
second; III Reno, ii2, Morris 10 l. third. Time
4os. francis Pope and Fitusimmons also ran
Fifth race. furlongs-Pcssara. 40 (Tara to s. won
BY nose; Sunshine Whisky, III (Coyington) 4 to l.
second; Salvation. 1l2 (Costeilo Is to third Time
IA Brazos Bernardo Heler Shelter Coughlin Crothet
Senator Morrill, and Boyd Psutlini finished named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE QUEEN NAB At BERMUDA
DISMASTED IN HER TRIP FROM ENGLAND

PERCY curBR RECEIVES NEWS OF THE SAFETY
OF TIE DELAYED RACER.
Percy Chubb the owner OF the Celebrate" r''''e
Yacht Queen Nab received word yesterday 'n'' SHo
had pui into bermuda disma,ted. lie at once ''"
craphed 10 her sailing master to put jury mast III
her and bring her to Now York. The Queen Map was
the best yacht in her class In EhgHsh "''''' ~
vear She Is a 4O-rater and out Of forty-siN starts
las, vcur She won twenty four first and eleven second
prizcs and one Queens cup. she won about So'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
ANOTHER BIRD ARRIVES FROM ABBEyVTLLE.

Philadelphia. June IS (Speclan.-Komek'l kus ~
at home again. He arrived yesterday from The start
from Abbeyville. ;. C.. $50 miles. made two weeks
and lay previous. The bird Is hearty ana clean
and brought home all his marks ami bands. Inc
bird has the record for miles covered for the year 10
date lis journcying for work and record since tprl
-, arc gs 100. 300. 3-1 from southwest 200 IRON
northeast and $50 miles. A total of i;.ii miles,
The only bird st out from the Abbeyvlne start -
II.l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

address was No. 10 West Twenty -f0urth-st., and
denied that she had stolen the money: Her figure
IN. latter held TO his story despite the closest ques
fleming by Justice noorhis Tne latter finally sa "a
81 900 ball for trial on the complaint, although l
must say 1t Is a remarkably ishy story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE WARDEN ~ APPARENT CONTEMPT

Warden Fallon. Of the Tomb. prison. must show
canse before Judge Ingraham In the supreme court
today why h. should not be punished for contempt.
Dr. Sara u. Chase convicted Of manslaughrcr In
General Sessions aud sentenced TO eight years in
State prison. Her lawyer Hugh o. Fcntecost Sc
cured "A stay Of the execution OF the sentence from
Judge Ingraham. ON saturday morning an officer
from the prison arrived at the Tombs and Mrs. Chase
handed over 10 him. The warden acted under
n misunderstanding OF the order Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

almost impossible to distinguish between 'ie TWO
manufacturers lie added that in case the goods dii
. ,, ,hro,d oripnnlly but the bags had been
made I'm hi, countrs before being reimporle: ne ne
would pass them duty free. MI Migohe 'no"si' ''"'
wa, not the proper thing to az"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
poI-vnIFSS CoMING last.

\ dispatch from Chicago says That bou'ucoN'
,rip,er If the American Derby. will be brought 10
-Lccpshcad Bay 10 start in the Realization S'ahc'
On saturday against 81 L"onardS, Don Alohho' er
Francis Comanchc. Ramapo, >r Waller aha ~
Domingo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
SuEFPSHEAD EAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

and won In a cantci bY lengths; j. T. b. secohn'
three LENGTHS before Josie. third. No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27


''"' Be- Betting; Fl.
T. 6 Mfn.S; B. g. J Major pax g kEi
W J. sper.. b. f. 1,.saa, 4. l SSDISssf %;34 81 ii
SeSe5ds b. c skcd'ddlS cNidseles FL -
r. Hi RSS :. iS q car ioa Ha%lsos =,
Alealie l. los. rao IS La'''e''o '0-
Mu,ua.Ma,or Day ns straight si 25 place s2l IS;
Iizsetta place Ell 3d.
Lizzetta got Off little 'front.' but Major DAILY soon
took lead. and gallopng in front all the way won
IN a common canter by and oneha lengths Liale'ta
second three lengths before Skedaddle who beat DR..
Habfouck lengths. The avorite houndered badly all
the way. Fairy. Lsele Lustre Promenade, Wah jim,
Ivceum Derfargila. Bel DemoniO. Harlem ana Steve
Estes withdrawn.
SECOND RACE-sEA AND SOUND STAKES. For
threeyear.old,. Special weights. one mile and
iurlong
g. Re''in F.
j. Rapper. ill., Ajax by Ponds Ps.die 8,
,"p''' S'a''' -" V ,,,.'.,'. , sims, is-5 10
S S A. y D. H. Mo''''' II { eia p, y
LOUIS i''''''''''''ifl me-i 80 ''''oe'0 ''-'
Mutusls-Ajsx straight So place 81 Is; Comanchc
place 50 IS.
Louise was an additional starter. She and Ajax raced
FOR the lead and quarter she gained it. Ajax
runnng second Before reaching the thrcequarter post
Louie gave up. AID Ajax cantering to the front
IN romp BY lengths Conianche second four lengths
before Rainbow who beat Louise three lengths
THIRD RACE-Handieap; s2O each; 81 go added One
mile and u fuIlOag.
Betting ss &,
AA.H.S ID. II. Morrss b. c. Mars.
sIY o s.rne' Or ric'aa-A,er Ge Eld ILL., 10
Ran'O'as Stables Dr. c. Kilkenny tsm nSS s. J.,
T. E; casaners b c. sarasas ssias,G % o., =,
,.ess s' Gear. ioS..: T'sssiss, {S ii
Count. T. lO'.'' ~ ia"0ieF)o 10 90
Mutuss-Mars straight ELI -. place 80 %; Kilkenny
place - 60
ssragassa made the running for hree-dusrtcrs OF a
mile and was passed by Mars under the whip. Kill
kenny pressed Mars hard quarter. then yielded 70
him gracefully. and Mars caopcd in an easy winner by
three lengths Kilkenny five lengths before Sara
,sssa who beat Count two lengths.
FOURTH RACE-Purso 81 900. Selling. One mile.
g. n@''ns 81.
w - Jcnnioqss ch. T. DECEPTION, ~ I De-, o,
G. y smiths b. c. Sir Arthur. ! lc5, .,
= gar ga Xe 1TS, ca. f. De,s McDad T. io2
Nj. sa., 5. 100 Gear. loD ..cMasSey5c 81 s.
Peg LIZ . 1913 ''@Tr r 1O3 as 81 hO'''"'O III
MntusIs-Dcc-pon It aight 80 place IS 10; Sir
Atthul place ~ 90
Chief JUSTICE Best Brand AID Circular did not start.
Sin Arthur nade the running 10 the head OF the stretch.
Deception second the far behind Deception took
the lead in stretch and without great effort by
inrcc aehs. Arthur second. two lengths before
BcSs M,Dun. No bid.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-year.olds Half a mile.
s., Betting,
EaIsGsss sable -, r. T. Frt BY Sailor g., 10
W NJ Barrlcks b. C.. BY Sir ModredIFaIs-
tina. us. -; 80. :, lLhly)2 l5-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Beautiful Lake George IN e1-2 hours via New
York Central. Special trains through without ena"s'
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

Mutuals-Firt strlght sl4 20, place as IO; faustna
colt ffeld) place So 70
Madesine Flying Fish Jersey Belle aud Keramos
Withdrawn. The was lively scramble The Faus
,,ns colt led into stretch. where he Joined by
FriYt A vigorous struggle home resulted in nose
,tr,ov 10, Fl,rt the Faustna second three
tcfcre Miss Gslop.
SIXTH RACE-SPIiNG TURF SELLING STAKES.
For two.yesI-olds s25 each. $3.50 added Three
quarters Of . mile. on the turf.
Betting.
St III.
w. NJ: Bsirick's br. c. Figaro, BY Fonso,
D..
c. Flefschrnann & Sons br. C. j. p b., los
~ (Dosgctt 9-5 10
A. IAkslsnd's b. T. Josie. 1o5.. -(sims, u 2-i
SueTs. % Ito Lalnocyl ID D!
Helena, 1o2.. INogehy)o 3O-l 1o-1
49, Tfme-1 IL.
Mutuals-Fiearo straight 90 80. place 81 0S J. p B.
blacs % CO.
ne.t prominent for hall mile. Then Figaro passed them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
DLTAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-s15 each $1,000 aided Special weights
Futurty course.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
THE LINCOLN PARK VACANCY.

Through the lamented death of the
late W. c. Cloudy there is vacancy
in the Lincoln Park Board, of which
the deceased lawyer was an honored
and useful member for many years.
Several estimable gentlemen are
named for his successor. among 9TH
erS 4. p. Brosseau, member of the
Board of Trade, VINO has rendered
valuable assistance to the Democracy
in several recent elections-or who
thinks be has Col. John S. Cooper
is also mentioned, and so is Thomas
Lynch Jr.. leading capitalist and
one Of the largest taxpayers in the
North Division. Andrew Weber
would make a good Commissioner,
too. But Ala. John McGillen would
fll the bill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
GEORGE KERSTEN FOR JUDGE.

Justice Kersten is spoken of as a
probable successor for the late Judge
Sugg on the Superior Court bench.
Justice kersten would be an admira-
bic candidate and an admirable
Judge. If Senator O'COnnOr's bill
becomes law seven other Judges will
be voted for next fall Judge Gary
will doubtless be a candidate to sue
coed himself. His recent article in
defense OF his rulings in the anarch-
ist case published in the Century
will not help him, though. For the
additional Judgeships John W. Sho-
walter, Lawrence N, Ennis, Austin
O. Sexton, Edward O'Brien, W j.
English, David Sullivan, and Sig
mund Zeissler are freely mentioned
already
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
MORE JUDGES FOR COOK.

Senator O'ConnOr, who lives in
LaSalle but who practices law in
Chicago, has introduced bill in the
Senate at Springfield providing for
the election of three judges to the
Superior Court and three judges to
the Circuit Court of Cook County
The bill has been advanced and is
likely to become law. The courts OF
Cook County are now from three to
four years behind. The time Of three
judges has been taken up for two
years in hearing condemnation cases
in which the elevated railroads are
pending. As there are four or
five other railroad projects now
being promoted and likely to
be carried into operation, it
is likely that more than
three judges will be occupied with
the cases in the future. That being
probable, the increase in the number
Of judges is demanded
II is proposed to elect the addition
al judges next November when sue
cessors 70 the late Judge Sugg and
10 Judge Gary whose tern expires,
Will also be- elected There {, plenty
Of available timber 90 the Demo
cratic side There must be- straight
party light on this question Th'
dts 10 the npr.prtIsAn Judiciary
humhus are ever The people tlfc
of tbe fraud
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
The NEW, APP0RTi0NMENT OF
CHICAGO.

Under the new apportionment bill
the Democrats will elect nine out Of
the twelve Senators to be elected in
Cook County next year. Three Demo
cratic Senator'S Johnson, Bartling,
and Solomon hold over. OMalley,
Noonan, Mahoney, and Thiele repre-
sent districts that will return Demo-
Gratis. George Bass is thrown into
the same district with Thiele. and
cannot be reelected. The district
consists of the First Ward, the Second
Ward to 22d street, and the Fifth
Ward 1t will be overwhelmingly
Democratic. O'Maley and Noonan
will have no difficulty in securing re-
election from their new districts.
MahOney can be reelected if he de-
sires. But he may want to go to
Congress or ON the bench. A
district has been cut out, it is
said, for Representative William
Burke. Senator Knopf is thrown
into a Democratic district, where he
will have to beat Dennis C0nsidine,
or some other popular mar, from the
Thirteenth or the Sixteenth Ward.
William II. Joyce or Capt. Ed
Williams can be elected from the
new district intended for Mr.. Car
mody, but which Carmody appears to
have forfeited by his recent blunder.
Carmody may right himself, how
ever THE EAGLE will print the de-
scription of the districts next week
when the bill is passed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
JUDGE GARY ON ANARCHY.

Judge Gary was not wise in rush
ing into print in the Century maya
zine to defend his rulings in the an
archist case. His article has set
tied nothing. 1t has, on the con-
tray, stirred up an amount of discus
sion on the subject which can hardly
be satisfactory to the Judge. 1t is
unusual for Judge to go into the
business of defending his own decis.
ions in any publication. Judge Gary
who is an excellent man. was badly
advised.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
THE NEW POLICE JUSTICES.

Mayor Harrison sent in the follow
ing excellent list Of Police Justices
to the City Council last Monday
night. and the names were at once,
and properly, confirmed:
George p. Foster and Thomas &.
Bradwel at the Armory, James NJ.
Doyle and Daniel Scully at Des-
PLANES street. Max Eberhart and
James G. DooIey at Maxwell street.
George G.. Kersteu at East Chicago
avenue. j. j. Hennesy for Lake.
Michael quinn and A. r. Porter at
HYDE Park, Edward Il Glenuon aud
W. t. NJ Wallace at ThlrtYauh
street. a. a. seyer.on AZ West chi,
cag0 avenue