davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
DIR. PARKER MAKES A RETRACTION

London Oct. 1.-THE attack made upon the Es-
tablished Church on Thursday night by Dr. Par
ker, Of the City Temple, credted mild sensation
In ecclesiastical circles, particularly among the
friends Of the Right Rev. Frederick Temple,
Bishop of London, who singled out by Dr.
Parker as Church dignitary who abused his au-
thority. This morning DR.. Parker announces that
he withdraws the accusation. The specific charge
was that the Bishop had forbidden one OF his
canons to attend temperance meeting in the
CITY Temple In commenting upon this alleged
fact DR.. Parker said: IF any bishop stoops to
such course as this. there is but one party
guiltier than he, and that is the party submitting
10 these conditions. / do not hesitate TO declare
here that one of the first spiritual needs OF Lon
don is that such a bishop the Bishop OF London
be expelled from his bishopric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
SCHOLARSHIPS ASSOCIATION PLANS.

The convention the Schoolmastcrs' Association Of
Ncw.Yor CITY and It's vicinity was hcia ycse'u"y mors
g., u,mll,on Hall Columbia College &. l.. Huntington
,,e,dent 81 the association presited and Theodore C.
Mitchell was secretary Professor Harrington MADE MS
inaugural address In which he dscueed "Sccnce a. IL
Was and as IT Is" lie gave highiy ih'r'snF re-
to n, the scientific activity Of the last revcny-hVc
or and ,.oi,t.d out the interest which has prevailed
generally and the duty Of giving greater rromn,nec 10
ceucc in Tho instruction OF the pr"ent generation
comprehensive plan of action was adopted by the con-
vention for the coming seis"n III wa u'c'u'u 10 nav
TIC ., tho schoomastcrs OF Ncw.York City and It.
,,,y ON the second Monday In every month"; beginning
Win November The subjects 10 be discus cd are his
, the science Of teaching English language and general
Professor Stoddad. OF the university OF the Guy
~ York Ia, engaged u egSk az the m,cInP
Ia held second Monday III No'ehocf III Ha""''
Ton Hall Columbia COLLEGE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
COAL TRAINS IN COLLISION.

Somerville n. j.. Oct H-Following closely pom
the terrible storm OF last night. two rear-end coll
lisions occurred between coal trains. and one man
was badly hurt. The first wreck happened carly
this morning near here one coal train smashed
into the rear end OF another demolshing three
coal cars and a caboose. Two hours later a similar
wreck occurred near Duneen. by which caboosc
and five cars were demolished. The south branch
freight. which was following the last coal trsin
Conductor Hess. who was In the caboose. was
thrown twenty feet by the shock and severely In
were broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
RIOTING AT A MAHOMETAN FESTIVAL.

Tangier Oct. 1A-The celebration OF the Ma.
bometan festival Moolood was the cause of roting
In a suburb of Fee known as New-fez ana sew
eral Europeans were maltreated by the fanatical
Noors whose religious fervor was aroused by the
festival cook employed by United states
dragoman who is performing a special mission
there was set upon by mob on the eve OF the
festival, and severely wounded
The next morning a French artist VINO Is traV-
cling with the dragoman witnessed the native
performance called the powder play in which
the Moors show their proficiency as horsemen ana
marksmen During the performance, which TOOK
place on a plain near the city, the artist sketched
those who taking part He returned 10 the
city in the afternoon, and upon MS arrival was
greeted with boots and shower or stones lie
would probably have been killed had IL not been
for Moorish soldier and foreign postai oillciaI,
from the mob with great difficulty ana consld-
cradle personal peril Several ourages OF sniiaI
character have since occurred. Several of the
rioters have been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
u,rrrrINS DEFEATED ny HARVARD.

ps,o no, /. fspecian-IIarvarl defeated Williams
,,, ooa,poon nv n .cre % - 10 In two halves OF
thirty and twenty minutes. The playing was Tor inc
mos, p,rt excellent both In defensive work ana inter-
ference In the second half Whl;trn 'onhor' Parker
and w,nsow were substituted for Brewer Baldwin Acton
n, rovt. h,bI,d the line. Dunlop and Corhett took
tho places OF Gray and ioag for Harvard The paying
,yas harper and more aggressive than In the nrst half
The Interference strong ana as wen eNee".e' Is
ovo, Gray and Waters made Of CD yards each ana
crho,, scored one OF 5 not counted because
~ holding Harvard broke through and tackled strongly
The ends and tackles were down on the ball on every
punt and twice the Cms ms scored on nuns by Draper
xyuI.mss full hack The touchdowns were made a. fol-
,r. uo., % Gray Waters O. Corbett ., Newell l.
and whittren l. Hoag kicked four goals and Corbett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
THE MOORS AGAIN MENACING MELlI1A.


MOUNTING CANNON on Hills NEAR THE IORT-
REsS-TNGLAND MAY ACT As ARBITRATOR.
Madrid, oct. 1i.-Dispatches from Melilla tonight
say that the Moors again menacing the gar
rson. They have fortified the highest positions
near the fortress. and are mounting there about
twenty cannon Of antique patterns.
The students Of the university here manifested
their patriotism to-day by leading procession OF
several thousand persons and cheering for spain
and the army. They halted before the Ministry or
War and cheered for ten minutes. The police or
dered them not to pass the royal palace Ihey
dispersed without disorder
Paris oct 1.-THE Memorial Diplomatique" pub
fishes a rumor that Great Britain has offered her
services as a mediator between Spain and Morocco
in an attempt 10 settle the dispute regarding the
indemnity demanded by Spain for the recent at
tack by Moors upon the Spanish garrison AT Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
CHIEF WINNERS or THE REGULAR >hANoN.
I T. & J.. T. KEENE HEAD THE LIST Win
THE REMARKABLE RECORD or 42s"os7

r. Nessrs lanes r. and FOxhall T. Keen" IL ac-
oorlod the honor Of heading tho list Of winning
ov.ners for the regular season OF lN@i lh"ir "t"i
earnings amount to t2S2@Sl. sum greater IMAM
was ever earned in single season before IN TINS
oo,rtrv and one that comes close to equalling any
the world over. OF this sum, over $Si."p was won
nv Domino the most successful two-year-old me
o,r,rv has ever seen and yet with this great sum
70 his credit he started fewer times than many OF
those whose earnings will not reach one-tenth tat
sum the stable being managed with skill mat
has earned the approval and good VIII OF race
poors the country over. It's owners have com
lined their and watchfuness with that OF
their trainer. and the result has been TINS mar
ve,lous amount of winnings.
All through the the stable has been carrier
on with a liborality and desire to please Inc
puhlc which reflect the greatest credit to itS
o,yncrs The trip to Chicago with St lconards. ana
later on with Domino and FL TeIegrapho, were two
~ the many attempts Of the Messrs. Kccne To show
,boir interest in the welfare Of the turf Their con
CONT 10 the meeting OF Domino with Dobbins was
,otber example Of their desire to help the sport
Tbeir colors have not been as frequently as
ono would expect, considering the size of their
st,ine and can be explained by the fact that the
practice OF starting horses out OF condition Is
ono unknown in their stable. The total OF their
| winnings exceeds the combined earnings Of NJ r.
| pvver r. Croker J. a., \. II. and ID. ii. Morris
vho rank next on the list.
Tho showing made by the bearers OF the yale
,Ae, Jacket OF Tammany's chieftain IL exceedingly
| favorable. Dobbins Is. Of course responsible for
| IN. hulk of the winnings. yet with the exception
| ~ Iongstreet. all OF those that have the
stables colors have won.
! n + Dwyer. who is second on the list. has
| found the greater part of the sum to his credit
| in overnight races, few rich stakes OF the year
| po,np TO his credit.
eI Faiber Biil DAILY has earned s52O74
'rhose who have won amounts exceeding s5v"
| are the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

West Point y. v Oct. - (Spcrsn .-Irhigh TN
We It and tie cadet fptb'l tea - pay'i s.Ion gan
on Tie l9laic ground to-day T. ,ht"e1 hundred >l"t
tors Witnessed game Ihr cad"t' showed greet IL
rroyemcnt their rushins AL tachiac hut The I'hgh
team was OnGcr ard ro'Nir. Art. played c'ntF
for the fr,. tire this s,aso. Ills back l. >till we
aid U ioaroa tc-day'- g'fr r'.if l,y him M aolh
Stacey tackled and the s,t Of his opponents with
A Nigol that ast0uldcl tn'm Au'tnar an carson aNo
did good work fer III. cadets KIM Wet Point fall
hacl had his crl' bio. b ~ t'' irst halt AM th"lr
cft tackle Smith was al Gl-al'"i At the ind ~ The
frs: h1f bah wa; L"hici' cr"uni and n"ti.cr
side sor'i. In the se'onl bcl Lehigh had everything
her own way AID wound rp Win 4 score of ~ TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
RouGu VOYAGE OF THE UMBRIA.

Queenstown, Oct. 1.-THE Cunard Line steamer
Umbria, which arrived here from New-forK To-
day. reports that her voyage was prolonged by
dense fogs heavy seas and head winds Owing
TO the fog she was compelled to run at half-speed
for twenty Eight hours. She passed all the signal
stations the south coast or ireland WITHOUT
being by the observers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TIE RACING At NORTH BERGEN.
CLOSE or \ SUCCESSFUL MEETlN"-Ihf HIVE
COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB PLEASED
ITS PATRONS

COUNTY JOCKEY Club PLEASED
ITS PATRONS
,r,o Irudson County Jockey club closed Its gates
Yesterday until after the meetings at i'''ue" ""'
Elizabeth are oyer. The racing at 'ut'e"o"'s ="
orros,,ion 10 the Board OF Control tracks mas
" 49,. ll, ,rontable and successful, and the
,, ,.s ,,i.as.d It's patrons and filed it's treasury
tr.stde,, Wolbaun Is becoming one OF the io'e
,,os, racing magnat.s OF the country MS pun
chase Of Iamplighter was an extremely
and sagncious step. and he has beeh spe""'''s
, Ical NJ money recently in getting together
a powerful stable one OF the most popu"" anu
,x,,,ln, matches eyer decided In this country was
49,, h,,.., Tammanv and Lamplighter. ana
thu, match gave North Bergen reputation an"
celebrity, which 1t had never enjoyed before n
remarkable series OF profitable days OF racing mas
been carried on AT North 'erg'n
The card arranged for the hnAl daY Spoi, Wa
higblv attractive The mud horses had much the
best Of 49, as Fridays rain left the track he''S
and caused a number OF scratches
Mos, nf the boys injured in Fridays acciieht
ot chiffon were about yesterday as their injuries
were not ~ bad had been supposed. Nrun'yer
* the only one confined to his bed and ne IL
doing well. ..
The results at North Bergen yesterday were az
follows:
=, IT. sas to %r, Ms n '@' s"a I"
'"ni iond,c thrl. rrd,lc4~ igc "artrr .l'' ron
ih,on and Startling also ran. Time ! In.
second -N,id"ns: nv" fnrlong' lya"av' u 10 /
,,.t , Il. inn",-ut. : To - an1 70 . s''onu
~, rr,gtt thlri Tpnnl- Icr nlly Western >tar.
iu,.fla petit Sing kcIamps Honey Bee colt Nlvllin''
IT, ,"th,t Jim I.,nch and 'aiaNy also ran IlM -
OG'.
Third ra,e-Sc.lnr II, and hall fuTlongs. Dark
mes. To- and even inst N"calze. II =, ana 10 J.
,.,nd. Nshran=rr ihird. IanltIrn Wal ace. RAY or
pay LADY Lister. E>t"llr JOSIE r. and Fidgrt also ran
Iu.c-l @yi.
Fo,.h rac.-One rlir. Riot. to ! aud ~ ,. ni-t
za,iI,,r 10 T., | and - {" /. second lai"ay thiFu'
Lemon os-om. Highland Hrao- St1thn"u i|"u MOI
lev and l.owland,r ai-o ran Time i -"
Elrb rncr-Seiling: slN furlong- Kilkenny, TO -
and mi nts, I,oiy.otn > L, and D. second 'llda.
ion filri Indigo Weight. Helen NJ. FoNcta and
DOLL q Tim 10.
cf,,h r..,-S.V,u nrloug- pasyrlan. o Ia | and 70
: nt-t Miss Boss. . Ia and t. >. >"rohi BIS Nc
V,m Nat Nirnro. pan Handle. Kentucky Lady and
Shcr,ud,ln Maid also ran. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
SIIARpSHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR

RESULTS OF THE TENTH SUPPLEMENTARY
rKACIlCE-IHE WEATHER rNFAVoRAHLE
The tenth Supplementary practice was heli ~ ire d
moor YESTERDAY. The athcr threatening. with .
- 10 O'Clock" gale OF wird blowing. making good shoot
lna most difficult However. tn Re- were number who
cdcd in making the requisite ',harphootr sccTc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
y,yr,RLp LECTrRES FOR EDUCATORS.

The autumn Of lectures which ore given under
Inv .,ncs ~ the State Superintendent OF Public In
inc ..s hcgun Yesterday morning at the American
~ n, y.tur,l History The lectures are amonr
""S'' ,,,uablc delivered IN New-Yoik and although
% % Intended principally for the teachers Of Ne"-forF
NV ,o,. they are >auabic Ia any one taking an In
puohe s.,,,on Profcs or Albert 8. Blckmorc VIII
t,rs, !" ~, .oIr.c Of lecture me suDc,I N-le,i's
deliver m ~ Words Fairs. from London tsai T.
Paris. 1882"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
M ,yyry COMING TO NEW YORK.

Poughkeepsie N. " OCT. lt-ihe hev' Dr Emory
tIo,nos last evening confirmed a report that he
had formally accepted call to the st. James,
Methodist church. at Madison-ave. and One-hun
dred.opd.twenty ATHEIST, New-York. Dr. Haynes
exnects to be transferred to the NewYork Confer
ence in April next. and he will assume charge at
that time st. James's IL generally considered one
~ the foremost Methodist churches in New-York.
The doctor was formerly pastor OF the fremont
Temne Roston He went to the latter church
from the Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
BROOKLYN eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
GARNET CRISIS AVERTED IN SPAIN.

Madrid oct 1.-THE vacancy In the Cabinet
caused by the resignation of Senior Gonzales. MINI
lister of the Interior has been filled by the appoint
ment Of Senior Puigcerver to the post HIS ac-
ceptance Of the office will temporarily avert
Cabinet crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
RECEIVER NAMED FOR A BRIDGE

Louisville. KY, Oct. 1.-THE Kentucky and In.
diana bridge property bonded for 100000. and
owned entirely by Louisville people. passed into
the hands Of receiver Default OF interest on first
and second mortgage bonds. amounting to $40 900,
made this step necessary. Judge Barr. OF the Fed.
eral Court, appointed John Mcleod receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Nu,na.-Rol Demon, r'rht 80 40 pa'" - -
Aoa at,Inmir I6rlmrr and Little Char" did not start
erwrXTU RACE For thrcc.y ear-ods Special weights.
Seven furlongs.
p,.,or, Croker's b. g. Prince Geors" by ,
- Son. attention -ct'n 100 ~ 'Nin-l - WV
J. A, a. im,, t , " GUM n.irkncld . Gi out.
h'"'"" w. Time -.
vr,uals-Princc Gcore" paid - 60 80.
C,,o colt Comanchc Trca.uT" ana B'naN"n'n's w"
scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Phiadc!phia oct. - lSrr'lah.-Tre balanc" o. ~"
programme at Point rrc's- is 10 'ar oH IN" her.
rain OF last night canse wa>hout IN" ba'k-trricn
other than that. the track wa> IN fair condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
FIVE DROWNED IN a COLLISION.

London. oct. 1.-THE steamer Marie Henflet'e
plying between Dover and Ostend. into and
sank the Danish schooner Elinor this morning.
The vessel sank quickly that five Of the six men
on board went down with her The other man was
picked Up by a boat from the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
UNION PACIFICs AUGUST STATEMENT.

Boston. Oct. I4.-I'nion Pacific statement for Au-
gust. whole system: Gross earnings. 265s,ll5; de.
crease, sil775: net. Si3Os0 decrease ss7o,5lo For
eight months, gross s24 $50 199; decrease Sl220l4
net. S1.0ii964 decrease. s2.56317.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
BROOK LYS

IArnrd rnNs-Bro1kIyh 7. NV lOFK . FTr7t Ut'o
by crroe-HrooNyn 3 New-YorK /. Left on bases
brooklyn :. NcwYork :. First base on pali,-,n
D,ub g. OF German Struck out-Bv Daub 8 by
German l. Thrrr-basc hts-iDnnoi. DAILY Two bas"
nj, "Sr Mn "a rirco hn-Hn'ko. >tolrl bas'.-Foutt
povle > Double play >-fuior. Ward AMI tonror !:
Eurke Doyle and WiI.pn. VIA pt, hc>-Darb |, Ger
man l. Par.ci bal-kins'w. Impfc-''1fnry. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
HAYTIAN CABINET MINISTER'S DISMISSED.

Kingston Jamaica, Oct. H.-Advices from liayti
sav that the Minister OF the Interior and the Min
lister Of Police have been dismissed from once'
and that two foreigners have been expelled from
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
BOMB EXPLOSION IN A DEBUT

Paris Oct. l4-An attempt was made to-day 10
destroy the country house Of NJ Lones, coal
mine owner and member Of the Chamber OF Dep
uties A large can containing powder and having
q lighted fuse attached was thrown into one OF the
rooms of the house by unknown man. The
bomb exploded with deafening noise greatly fright
enIng the occupants. who thought the building Wa
falling No damage was done beyond wrecking the
furniture ana SHAKING Gown part OF the ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-Iiandcap. Five and a half furlongs.
Betting.
, ST. FL
J. McLaughllns ch. h. wah jim by Him.
yHr-Nn-pcrin., yrs, 1875 n. ... fTaraD O. Ia
J. A. a. II. & ID. II. MOrIi>- b. M
D
Empire Stables b. h. TOrmcntor. q.
tSin-l lG-5 IL
Iimr-l .O5',
Mutusls-wsh Jim straight :? 80 place - 80; Cor
rectiOn place - ~.
SECOND HACE-FOr twoyear-olds. Selling. Six fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Think of IT, only Sl5 to Chicago and return by
New-York Central See excursion column. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
MIR RrNyoN RECEIVES HIS APPOINTMENT.

MIR. KUN1UN Kfl' Fl FlS HIS nj JT-N T 'T'1-NI
Berlin Oct 14-Theodore Runyon to-day received
his official appointment American Ambassador
TO Germany He has applied for audience with
the Emperor his return to Berlin TO give formal
notice OF his advance in diplomatic rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

MANHATTAN DAY. AT THE "of'D :
FAIR. ,,
For cheap excursions VIA Erie Lines see IA
cursion Column"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

a., 81: Don Aonlo par" - -
Ch,-w,l AID Polly Mar-i, I'D not start
FIFTH RACI-iiandcap. one nfl"
Louis stnart's b. b. Iiclnlckcr ~ NJ
Pckwick-Shan.rock. ) yrs. 10" W car, q , -
100 ......... - ,,,
" oc, may 80 " i IAmb.yI . IL =
l. H. u. II. Nor. ch -, on,
.,,,.,. p,cRoickcr .rr,iet si3 o5 place 90 Terri
rcr place ~ $50,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
PROBABLE STATUS OF COLLATERAL TRUST
NOTES

With regard to the status Of the collateral trust
per cent notes Mr. Anderson said that while. tech
nically the holders of the notes were amply Sc
cured-were In a far better position than the Gov
ernmC inland could. IL the notes were not paid on
next August proceed sell the collateral they held.
the equity of the company in these securities was
sufficient justify the court II necessary. to pre-
vent any unnecessary sacrifice slaughter OF the
assets. But Mr. Anderson said that he believed
that there would be satisfactory arrangement
with these creditors when the final propositions OF
organization were arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Mutuals-Patrican ocldJ 81 10 paec III 80
Sir IAcc-- place - -.
Dr. oarnet. Ecldcinere and faototum were with
drawn.
rorETU HACT-Jcrom- IGludlclp for tlr"cy -old-
- 600 added. one mile and qnlft"f.
I Hunrert jr's b. e.. Noun- Nfan. by
NJ .ri ,ci, airne. ~ % =. iAnh'y| FL Il
VI r. D"'' :" 80 ms. 40 Il
~. no,ohu.,s D. pochr tNit.l., 3 u Il
1ra,ur' ~ ...-.....-.-. .-.--. Hi.'u'n -
Wornissr. % .ililt' vi -,
' linn .o'',. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15

Mutua-fsctotlm straight ~ 49, place - 20. Melody
place so Ga.
Ellen. Illusion. Pirate chief and ArnItaec
scratched.
THIRD KACE-Nursrry STAKE. for oyctf.o'ds: 81 100
edd,d. Snecal wclght.. fnfong..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-09

The committee was instructed to acquaint the
agent of the ordinance bearing on the matter
and, if he still refused, proceed to have the
$50 fine imposed.
Mr. James reported that the committee APP
pointed to investigate the claim of NJ. e.
Doyle for 5000 for services as secretary of the
joint committee on water works was ready to
report The committee reached the conolu-
sion that there was no understanding as to
salary for the secretary; that it was under
stood that every member of the joint commit
tee was to give his service gratis, and surprise
was expressed when the claim was made
therefore, the rejection of the claim was re
commended. The report was accepted and
the recommendation adopted.
Mr.. James also stated that Mr.. Quinn is
anxions to proceed with the construction of
the public water works as soon as Council
orders him to do so. Mr. Quinn fears that
when the borough attempts to begin work on
the reservoir on the Shenandoah side of Lo-
Gust Mountain the Thomas Coal Company and
the Girardville Estate may interfere. Engi-
neer Womelsdorf has another lite in view in
such an event
Council decided to give Mr. Womelsdorf
authority to change the location of the reser
voir in case of interference, subject to the
consent of the water committee.
On motion of Mr.. Coakley, Bartley sheehy,
of the First ward, was recommended to the
finance committee for exoneration from taxes.
Chairman Betteridge then announced his
appointment of local Board of Health with
the following members
First ward-Dr s. G. Spalding year.
Second ward-T. J. Broughall 2 years. Third
ward-M. d. Malone, years, Fourth ward
II. J. Miles, years. Fifth ward-James
B. McHhe, years.
The appointments were confirmed and the
secretary was instructed to request the APP
pointees to meet at an early date for organiza-
tion.