davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New lor!. Financial.

NEW YORK. July H.
Money On call easy. Offered at l per cent
Prime mercantile paper 3aj per cent: ster-
ling exchange dull with actual business in
bankers bills 81. Tor demand and is.l.
Tor sixty days: posted rates sSSGi.sa
Commercial liis ISL
Silver certificates 81 as: no sales: bar silver
IL. Mexican dollars ~ =.
UntedSIatcs bonds. ~ regular. lIsiI1llsI,;
do - coupons. ll>9.; do. - regular. 1882
@lit: Is coupons. li,as; do -. % bid. Pa
cI1c - @: -. To- bid.
Chicago Grain AMI Produce.
CHICAGO. July l..
Following were the quotations on the
Board OF Tr;. lie today: Wheat-Iulv. opened
56lrc. closed 56l4c. september. opened ,sl.c
closed Isc; December, opened Gli-c. closed
GD',c. Corn--Juiy opened 4;.l,c. closed ABE:
September. opened SOS clo-eI i2l.c; May.
opened jsi.c, closed SIS oats-July,
opened -. closed DC: August. opened
y = 20, closed 2ll4: sept amber. opened -,,i.c
closed :nlc. Pork - July, oi'enel SEES
closed Sl@.i7i.; September. opened Sl2.5sie
closed si-y:'e I.ard-jUly, openea so0j.
closed sac.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. IN
Is per 10; fancy dairy. liGljc; packing
stock. lO'llc. Es-s-lU-. rlic per doz. Live
pauitry-Chickcas. 6isc per 10: sprin. chick
ems, l2is l3c: duck, o1si.c; turkeys. 6Gsc:
geese, Sf.UgI.ol Ter doz. Potatoes-Bur-
as'A4fA7- 'i-'' bls iltAfttu-. -ttt'tt.
stock. S'lt.rc: new POTATOES. s2.JJd 800 per biol
Ea>pOerrie>. Sl.ui Is per 2I-qt case. Honey
w hite clover, lib sections. llt.ftisi.c per
H.; broken comb. lnc lie: dark comb good
condition, lnrlo'.c. strained California, jtgJc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. July -
Live Stock Price. az the Union stock
Yards today ranged Is follows: Ho.,s-Esii-
mated receipts Tor h. gay ly.usi sales RANGED
at eiljr4.'5 ii;s. SiSi -.hj light. sL.5r4.s5
rough packing. - S't.iuj mixed. and - Ylss
S.lo heavy acKiug and ~h.ppir: lots.
Cattle Receipts 10Y the day auJl quota
tiuus ranged =; SiGi $40 cloic. 10 ,.xt,.,
So i.ul fair - ruai. Si-tf;Si comm iu -
medium. 40. s.'"r,.iIl butchers steer. Ss;it
80 stuck,.r-. $50 s3Ti feeders. Sl..SsL
30 cows. 32c''t.i.ip hgiicrs. sl.5,7g,iJb bulls,
s2lnG3.oJ 4-Sts steers, ami $50 g4-.5 veal
calves.
Sheep and Lanbs-Rcccpts for the dav.
Sou. prices ranged at ss.urS,J western.
Sl.aoJ-i.2' Texans, S=.JJli.D natives, and s;'.yD
45.UJ 4Gnbs
The Local Markets.
GRAIN. ETC.
Wheat--foc
Corn So
Oats 4yc
Iisy-l1mot.. ST.. upland, sIocsis; Wild. 8
OSLO; slou s.; oaied.:9
PRODUCE.
Du'ver-rsu U cno'ce, i'~, Creamery. lec.
Egys-Gresh. 100
Pouitry->pring chickens, large, 81 30 pcr
dozen.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatocs-10c.
Onioo---St per hr
Blac.beTrics, S2.25 a cas-,
LIVE STOCK.
Catle-butchers pay for cDrn fed rfccyr
4G1Hc; cows and heifeIs, ~ 3sc cal,cs
404.sc.
hogs-4xc15c.
Sheep-3c1t5c
Spring lamb So 5o0s5 head.
FUEL.
Cosi-Sof, Ice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

Sealed proposals viii be r.c..g..4a..
clerE's onic.. Rock LELAND. T.. ur.r = y
July &c. 1894. NJ = 'clocA j. D.. In ,'---..'
the Improvement. ordered 90 r,. ..,.'.--' 2.
said city. entitled AN ordu.a'.ra ,.-.. '
proycmeni % rim .N-ure fro. s...
- Frn'eenih f;r,cf the WEES ir..f r...
sir. ct al n the ~ q isock leland
3une II. !-H.- and for fEfnishiu- f..
AID 4, ine Tie work arcofdIg 90 s.. ...
specification ou ne AT tn cry r..rt 49,.
Al IT'D. rnu-t be accoiuraf. t-l ana . go
check IA Tie susa of S@.s. pala. 4. =. 81.
der 81 the mayor of saifcsIy. v.... ...
come forfeited q saia city H. c4-ut. 49,.
fail 10 enter Into cp4tfacf a..
-urc.ics 90 sNecu'c the WORK ~ 80.
mentioned In .is Rid aud accord o.. IF. ,..
and specification. "a the event IA; t....- 20
cha be awarded 10 him.
Contractors are requires ioirr, i-A 81 .....
Of hricA with which WORT J. 10 Gee r.l
u.cc n the WORK rau-i corrctp0ll -. ,..
rl.- IN quality and s'yle.
Rock Island. IL, june -. -.
A. ID. nj Isl ST.. fH.ss e..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Investigation Hangs Fire.

WASHINGTON, July Reconsideration by
the house of the resolution to investigate
the railway troubles has been indefinitely
postponed. The subcommittee had been
confident that the committee on rules
would allot to it two hours of some day
this week. Geary had "a talk with Catch
tngs, of the committee on rules, asking
Tor time today or tomorrow, but learned
that there was no hope tor time this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
sons ne gave for killing Mayor Harrison
are fresh in the minds of the people.


LIVINGSTON, July l4-Robert A. An
derson, alias Fields, one of the murderers
OF Emanuel Fleming, was hanged here.
He protested his innocence to the last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
TEEAsUglE's uErhErYI,T.
oncc of Comptroller 81 TIA. cu-frnrr.
~, ar5S

pi'fe eI aoBhptrsllfr 81 flts IrffHfF-
No. 2i55.
WAsHtS"ToT. June l.. ~ Mo-. .....
isiac'o-s cyiceure pr, sei4tea b. o. --..
Il ta- been made 10 appear Ih-' r.. H. .
National eank. of Rock leila. q. .r f.. ... III.
Hoc island. ia the comfy g fiH
state OF Illinois. las compiled u'rr ..-. .-.
visions Of the ''ci 81 Congress - .,'... ur..
haufiu ass-c atoms 10 cN;cn. fl... f.r..-..
existence s:-c for Other pur, o.. a.r....l ...
l.. iss..
>oN. therefore. !. Oliver =. Tlrse- r....s...
acting comptroller = lie Cufs,r.r. ... .
rcfiify ihBi the Peoples >AiinUal iiar. . .f Dr..
leland. IN the rty 81 ock Island. d.. -.u .......
81 Rock I,lsnd and - g. 81 u fulrs. l.
- have succc-s'on for the pcriui o..
amended articles Of as-pCiaf |pf fI...... .f.
closc o. busines- / June J.. 1914
- L. i-siimouy wio...I a .. -.
SEAL. hard AID snal of usiU. ri. -.
49, Of June. l-gi.
4. 7. TUCKER.
Deputy and Acting Conptrolies ~ &c ,---- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Not Received Very ravorably.

The proposition was taken TO the mana
gers by Mayor Hopkins and Alderman
MtGillen. The board was not in session
and 1t. John and EgRn We're the only
gentlemen about the railway headquart-
tiers. They received the proposition with
surprise also, and promised to call n
special meeting of the managers to con-
slider the matter. Later il got around that
the meeting had been held and that this
proposition was unanimously rejected
This report resulted,in joint meeting of
the American Railway Union and
knights of Labor to consider what should
be done in case the proposition were re-
jected Informal discussionwas followed by
adjournment until today.
Bitter Feeling Against the Managers.
The feeling against the general man
ayers is bitter, but it was decided to wait
until they officially acted on the PROPOSE
ton before the labor people did anything.
The Knights of Labor representatives
agreed TO stand by Debs to the end. At
the close of the meeting President Debs
said he had made his last overtures to the
general managers. II the present PROPOSE
ton was ignored or rejected the strike
would be continued with renewed vigor
until the railroad people gave in. The
burden OF further trouble and loss must
rest on the shoulders of the railways.
Debs added that there had been no relaxa-
ton of the strike. But if an affirmative
answer came from the general managers
the Strike would end Immediately. He
intimated that the union had a reserve
force which it could call into action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
Ors. Stackhouse & Daniel.

Mccullough Building. No. 12l West
Third street. between Brady and
Main, Davenport, Iowa.
ONCE Hours-0 .. m. TO i2 m =, to and TO 8
y. M: sundays. 3 TO 8 y. m. only.
sPECIATfES-Catarrh, Asthma, Diseases Of
the Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs Nervous
Diseases, Blood and Skin Diseases. Chronic Dis
cases.
No Danger!
No blood drawn-No loss of time.
Cure positive and legally guaranteed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
LEGAL.


Sealed proposals will be rc-p.t.r ....
clerl's ONCE, hook I-land. Il. Bl,g =, r
July IL, 1894, at 5o'ciok .. m. f,r IL. W.T.
the Improvements orG.rcd hv n,I .U IL
said city. entitled IAN o-diuar... l.'. u
pro,emept Of Eighteenth sifcei fro,- De- TO-
nse OF Seventh nvenge 10 thc nu-ti. r., =. -'.t
avenue. al in ihe city - RrHr - -H
passed Ju"e Is lssi, aud fO- fLra .,'.,......
ter ale a DONG the nofk acoara|-...-. '. r-
and specifications or q e NJ the cha -. .' 10.
All b de- must be accompanied U... p b.
check in the -um Of S3f1. payable p. p ',''
The msyor 81 said ciiy. which %. a..... r
ie,,ed 70 saia CITY N ,,' cas- ,he hoar @
cute the work for tue price tn.tf........ - 'F'-
ana according 80 the plau- aud .r..,. ...
he event that the eonirrct ssDu4 .v..
him. l .
Rock leland. Ill, June q. isYi.
a. d. ~ E~lNI. .....
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
MARK WHERE THEY STAND.
Around Their Names are Traced the
Records Of Success.
And in the Minds OF Those Who
Read the Facts They Print, No
Elements of Doubt Can Live.

EIVHIVHI- u HVUUI NAII IsINt'
An interesting serial reading at
times almost like n romance and
proving that facts are indeed stranger
than fiction. has marked the publica-
ton by Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel
Of personal statements from we'll
known men and women who have
been cured by their treatment since
they have established their business
in Davenport. They are now enter
inc upon the fourth season of their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
END OF THE ASSASSIN.
How Prendergast Stretched Rope at Chi
c0gO.

CHICAGO. July 14-Patrick Eugene
Joseph Preudergast. who murdered May.
or Carter II. Harrison Oct. IS, 1898, has
been hanged for the crime in the Cook
county Jail. Prendergast held up well
during his last hours on earth. In fact,
his calm demeanor was n complete sur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

it was to the citizens: for Debs had only
twenty-four hours previously declared his
certainty that he would win the strike.
Everybody outside the officials of the
Union around Debs looked upon the prop
osition rs "A back down on the part of the
\. Il. L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
HAVE YOU j

DO you want immediate reid a-l
cure? Get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14
OFFER FROM DEBS.
Makes a Proposition to the
Railway Managers.
he WOULD GALL OFF THE STRIKE.
Provided the Managers Would Take
Back All the Strikers Except
the Lawless.

Report That the Proposal Has Been Re-
jectet, and Action of the A. r. U. and
X. Of l. Postponed for Onicial Notifica-
characterization Refuses to Go Into the
Fight and Gives It's Reasons-Blood
Flows at Sacramento.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The proposition of
President Debs to the general managers
to call of the strike provided the mana
gers will agree to take back all the strik-
ers except those who have violated the
law by turbulence directed against the
roads, was a surprise to the managers us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-14

kidney Tr1ut
Bladder ~ IL.
nal TrU1b.e
Caiarrha.iTgGoe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
HAMsEL MUST ANSWER HERE.
The Hoboken Pension Agent Ar
raigned Before Com. Shields.
lie Is Also Cn'ier Indictment In
New Jersey.

Jesse c. Hansel, formerly a pension
agent AT Hoboken, y. j.. was arraigrcd
before United States Commissioners
Shields this morning and committed for
trial ut the next term of tbs United
States Circuit Court on three indict-
mrnts, charging him with aiding and
abcttng In the Preparation of frauds
ON the Pension Department at Washing
ton.
Hansei is also under indictment In
New JERSEY Tor similar oifenscs. 1t Is
alLc.ci that he made tool Of Lille
Ostrundcr a notary pubic in his office
who fraCGuientiy Acknowledged the pres
eI.ce ana oatha OF witnesses VINO never
Appeared b,lurc ner.
VA the strvustu of these afiidavits
HanSc, cndeAvutcl to procure y, usluns.
.",ss ostiaiuer, IL 10 unucrstouu. mas
MADE Il CitaI breast OF the aiiaIr to tnt
40 .,T ulntnt uiIcIals.
Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney Mott asked
thc tOIuIIIiNs.uuer to IN itanSel i ban d.
s,I,VJJ IN each OF tnc tIrcc cases against
HIM. Iiansel = at oIncy demurred. The
,.JniinISs Toner Sdii mat as iihiisel Va.
under iniictmeht he woulu nave to Apply
To ,uc our, Tor "A reuuction Of tnt
amount OF bail.
iidusri ANA ms counsel went to Brook
Ign wi h a United states Deputy Marsha
to ma Juuge tb,nvuiCt III an eUOft |,
have the BAH reduced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FOUGHT ON A 1R0lLtY-cAR.
Price Was Arrested, but Says Con.
duotor Sinnott Was to Blame
The Row Started Over Change for
One Dol ar Instead Of Ten.

William Price, Of 50 Sixteenth street,
Brooklyn, was held for examination
Aug. by Justice Tighe, In the Butler
Street Police Court. Brooklyn, this
morning on the charge Of assaulting
John Snnott, conductor Of a Hamilton
avenue trolley car.
Price says that early yesterday morn
ing. with his family and two friends, he
boarded Slnnott's car. When they ar
rived at Eighteenth street and Third
avenue one of the men gave Sinnott q
$40 bill for the fares of the party. Sim
mott put the bill in his pocket and re-
turned change for 81.
The men had some words, and Price
told Sinnott that If the SO was not good
enough he could give him change for a
$50 bill. Price tnen complained to the
conductor that he had exacted too much
fare for his children.
Price says that several toughs on the
car. came up and told him that they
could give him a tip on how to beat the
conductor. A row ensued, and Slnnott
ordered all hands off the car.
Price says that Sinnott tried to put
him off, and that he put his right hand
out to defend himself, and sinnott put
and bit it. He says Slnnott hit him on
the nose with his fist, too.
Price also says that he asked two
polisemen to arrest Sinnott. but that
they refused to do so. Sinnott got q
warrant for Price and he was arrested
last night.
Sinnott declined to make a statement
this morning or give his version of the
AFFAIR until the case was tried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
HORN TO APPEAL TO COURT
Thinks He Should Be Granted an
Albright License.
Will Ask tho Supreme Court to SO
Direct the Excise Board.

Andy Horn has decided to appeal to
the courts to compel the Excise Board
to grant him an all-night license for his
saloon next to the Brooklyn Bridge.
He has given notice to the Excise Board
that on Aug. 3 he will apply to the Su-
preme Court for a writ of mandamus
commanding that you take action at
once upon the application of Andrew
Horn, the relator herein. for an ad-
ditional license for his liquor store at u
Park Row, in the city of New York; and
to file with your determination, what
ever it be, statement of the reasons
for such determination or for such other
order as may be just"
An affidavit upon which the notice of
motion Is based accompanies the notice.
The affiant Is j. f. Riley, Mr. Horn s
attorney, who sets forth that the saloon
Is in a frequented part of the city where
an all-night saloon is necessary for the
accommodation of the public. ..''
The Excise Board, 1t is asserted. did
not consider Horns case on its merits.
The all-night license was refused be-
issue all-night licenses to any saloon
keeper. Only four or five all-night IL
censes were granted. and these were for
bathrooms and concert halls like Madi-
son Square Garden and Lenox Lyceum.
Nearly every sdloon-keeper In the city
wanted an all-night license, and rather
than refuse one Tammany ordered the
the law. Besides, Mr.. Horn Is not a
favorite with Tammany Hall He Is In.
dependent of the organization, and mas
to secure his rights through the courts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ONE OF HALLS VICTIMS DEAD
The Captain Declares He Shot in
Sclf-Defcnse.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. July 30.-The body
OF Frank Duard. the Portuguese sailor,
who died last night from a plsto, shot
wound inflicted by Capt. Parker ]. Hal,
OF the schooner Robert p. King. lies at
the Flushing Hospital Coroner Corey
visited the hospital this morning and
impaneiled jury A careful investiga-
ton will be made to determine the ques-
out provocation. The Cor Jner has Du-
ards ante-mortem statement which he
made the morning after he was shot.
He accuses the captain of having treated
him and his brother unfairly. and that
when they demanded $500 from him, due
them for back pay, he abused and then
shot them
Charles Duard. who is also in the hos
pital, Is recovering, and II Is thJught will
be able to give testimony at the Coro-
ner's Inquest. Capt. Hal is locked up at
College Point. and has retained counsel,
who will demand A speedy hearing. The
captain Gains that he did not shoot the
Duard brothers until they attacked him,
and he believed his life was IN danger
His counsel will make an effort to have
him admitted t. bail. The coroner says
that no bail viii be acceot"i ana tn,i
Capt Hall at the conclusion of the inquest
Will probably be committed to the Queens
Queens County Grand Jury.
Tor the burial II Frank Duard. Charles
Duard says Capt. Hall owed his brother
more than enough to pay the burial ex.
penses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
POLICEMEN ASSAULTED.
Eight Men Held in Lee Avenue
Court for Examination.

officer Walter Duggan. of the Brook
lyn Central Office Squad, appeared In
the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg, to-
day to prosecute three young men for
assault. All of them were held for ex-
animation.
Duggan lives at % Walton street, and
last evening while sitting on his front
stoop Allen McDonough. who lives in the
neighborhood, came along under the in
huence of liquor and amused himself by
beating a number of little children.
The officer told McDonough to desist,
and as he was not obeyed he placed him
under arrest. While dragging his pris-
oner to the patrol box. Thomas Bolan,
twenty-nine years old, OF 438 Marcy ave-
nue., interfered. and Duggan, who is a
very powerful man. arrested him also.
When they reached the box a crowd
set upon Duggan and there was a lively
fight. The odds were six to one against
Duggan, and he was knocked down and
kicked in the face by Frederick Have. of
12S Hayward street. All three men were
arrested by other policemen,
Edward Egan. James Collins John
Goodison, Martin Walsh and Theodore
Quinn were in the Lee Avenue Court to-
day. charged with having assaulted
Policeman Fannon, of the Vernon ave-
nue. station. Fannon arrested Egan for
intoxication on Saturday night, but
friends rescued him.. Fannon went to
the station-house for reinforcements and
arrested all of the men. They were held
for examination on Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
PET DOC SCARED THE THIEVES.
They Had Bored Holes Through
Mrs Nelson's Back Fence.
She Thinks They Were Either After
the Parrot or Her Jewels.

Mrs. Frederick Nelson. n sister Of
Frederick Gerhard, ia undecided whether
the burglars who, she thinks. made sew
eral holes that were bored through the
back fence of her residence at 100 Fifth
avenue. were after her pet dogs, the
parrot or family jewels.
The fence was repaired this morning
and the police have been notified. but
stiil close watch will be kept on the
dogs. the parrot will be confined to the
house, and Il little fox terrier that dis
covered noise made by the supposed bur
glars ON Friday night and presumably
drovt them away with his loud barking
will be rewarded with a new collar Just
as soon as 1t Is cool enough O wear one.
The back fence of tho Nelson resi-
utnce Is ten feet high and Is on the side
of "a private alley that leads to the rear
Of the New York Hospital. Within the
fence is a well kept yard that Is. the eN-
elusive baliwick of Mrs. Nelson's ken
mel of a dozen dogs. with the exception
that the southeast corner is reserved foi
the parrot.
The holes in the fence were made In
the northwest corner and were bored
close together so that kick would open
a place big enough for man to get on,
foot through. In fifteen minutes more
a burglar could have had "A place large
enough to get his body through. and this
| is Just what the Nelson household think
would have been done had not tn,
| a ohme OF its own near tn
northern fence, commenced barking
about midnight between Friday and
saturday. The bull pup with whit
ring around its tail Joined In the racket.
Then pug No. added his voice and the
parrot screamed. johnny, get your gun,
so the neighbors say, until the burglars
were thoroughly frightened and went
| away.
Mrs. Nelson notified the police yes
terday of what had been done. and De
tectives kash and Jerolomon, OF the
| West Thirticth street police station,
went down and made a drawing OF the
| holes.
A carpenter removed the mutilated
| board to-day and put a good one on. but
still tine dogs thu parrot and the Neil
son household ara suspicious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
COULDN'T GO TO COURT,
"BaIdy" Smith Shot in the Leg BY
Sullivans bartender.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., July 3d.
William Sullivan, a saloon-keeper, of
Fulton street Astoria, appeared in court
to-day as complainant against Robert
Denvir and Patrick. alias Badly"
Smith, whom he accused of assault and
wrecking his saloon. Sullivan's head
was in bandages. Smith was unable to
appear in court on account OF having
been in the leg by Charles Graft, Sulli-
vans bartender. Smith is in st. Johns
Hospital
Yesterday Denvir and Smith entered
Sullivan's saloon and demanded free
drinks. When their request was refused
Denvir drew revolver and threatened
to shoot Sullivan. At the same time Sui
Ivan reached for his revolver behind
the bar. when Denvir picked up a bottle
and struck Sullivan over the head with
IT,, Telling him senseless to the floor.
Denvir and Smith then proceeded to
help themselves to liquors and cigars
when Charles Graft. the bartender, APP
peared and took the revolver away from
Denvir. He then shot Smith in the leg
Smith and Denvir were arrested. and as
Smith was badly wounded he was taken
to the hospital. The bartender was not
arrested.
The hearing in the case was adjourned
until Smith Is able to appear In court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BRooKLYN'S SUMMER CORPS.
Sixteen Physicians Appointed Tenn
porary Sanitary Inspectors.

pOrary sanitary inspectors.
Sixteen temporary assistant sanitary
inspectors were appointed by Health
Commissioner Emery, of Brooklyn, this
morning. They will be paid at the rate
Of 81, 200 a year. The new appointees are
Henry r. de Forest, James j. War
basse p. II. Sturges, william N. Belcher
Henry T. Hotchkiss. Lawrence p. A.
Magiligen, James A. Bake, Charles -.
Napier Robert Il. Wheeler, Ralph II
Pomeroy, Hebert N. Hoople, Francis =
Steers, William ]. Calian and f. +.
Pearce.
Commissioner Emery said that most of
the new men would be detailed tai al, to duty
its work this week, 1t is the duty OF
these men to visit all tenement-houses in
their districts, to ascertain II there are
any sick children without medical at
they may find detrimental to, health,
such as defective plumbing and cellars
containing offensive material. A.. =,
The doctors are instructed that In
treating sick children they must be care
fui to ascertain that they have no ply
sician In attendance, and In no way in
terfere with such cases. They are to
care as long as they need medical at
tendance.
At noon DR.. Emery announced that
the physicians Of the corps had been
. Wards 2; 4. 6, DR.; Gallant, !, 6, DR.,
street, DR.; Hoople; 10, q; DR.; Sturges, II;
e Dr. BeeheT IT, Or n Magfe M y
street, DR.. Golding; 49, a., Dr.. Pomeroy
Is, Dr.. Napier; IL. pr. Steers y, pr.
Higiey;. 1921: DR.. Kennedy; 27,2s, DR..
Dr. Warbasse; East of Williams avenue,
DR.. Blake.