davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
THE TRADE in CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Is (SpeciaD-Wheat opened strong
On the Liverpool cables. 1t closed with the early
advance gone because the winter wheat markets
oil Jagged and the country offered new wheat here
freely September opened at $685. sold between 5S*
and 57ss and closed 577sc The final rally was on
the assertion from NewYork that forty loads OF
uhea, had been worked there for export The
ash business here about ll0DO DusheIs an
snring Wheat There was demand for winter:
The visible decreased 100000 bushes Inc IocaI
stock Il O2O go bushels. decreased for tne week
eTs 00n bushels There decrease IN passage OF
/ as On1 bushels. The English visible decreased
III the selling: the seaboard some buying. ,Corn
was strong and higher because there was no oreak
in the drought which has now temporarily pecone
H. factor There advance OF 'sII7sc May
advanced the most. II sold from Ssc.' wnei CT !.
cnsed ON saturday to 39i. and closed at Ssc; sep
ahsr sold from i23. 43@sc. and closed az the top
Tha ,,islhs decreased $4,000 bushels. The local
cook $4,000 bushels decreased 5li,V" puSneis.
Tba receipts were l27 the estimate ior lues-
a. uas Ito cars Rains would Temporarily break
"a, ,hs nrces oats were neglected the shorts being
Nrirar ON Of the market by the small STOCKS ana
Nv the recent wild fluctuations Inc range yes.er-
a. 80 was within /. cent and the trade was small
IIniy ciosed Al 35isc September sold between E'as
oi oeiS and closed at 29.c. 1ne visible decreased
40 400 bushels The local stock decreased o,W ousn
SIS leaving only 5000 bushels IN an IN, me pupnS
honses Provisions were steady, put dui a., fork
ord ara closed cents SATURDAY, RIOS z'2 Genus
over The effort TO get the packhg- iouse M
n ,r,ka in the morning failed. The houses began
Iilina. hogs were steady. There were 1900 hogs;
Tho estimate FOR Tuesday was 1900 PACKERS hota-
hlv the Cudahys. did the buying; Capies were
easier but that merely partial reaction irUnn
the ationai advance during the strike on the
cmrb nuts on September wheat were 5ls.c.; caiis'
5si.Gssssc Puts on September corn E'sc.' cai's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
MIR GoMpERs EXPECTED BACK TO-DAY

Samuel Gomp-rs. president OF the American 7. d-
Grafton OF Labor who expected - arrive a. his
hnadquariers No. II Clinton Place. to-day was de-
ayed in Chicago. but Tribune reporter who called
there IN anticipation Of his return had some con
versatlon with chris. Evans. secretary II the
Federation. who. In response 20 variety Of qucs-
tons replied. Il arrived home AZ noon to-day, ana
az You can see have accumulation OF mail mat
ter which Will take several days TO straightcn
out. There IL nothing that can say In addition to
the Views expressed In the F-dernilons circular.
which has ALREADY been publlshe! in The Tribune.
| started fo- Chicago last Tuesday. Mr.. Gompers
and myse.: requested 10 90 there simply 10
take into consldera ton the general situation an.
render any assistance In our power which might
lead to amicablc adjustment Of the difficulties
! have comment TO make TO the outcome %
the strikes Others may Judge for themselves No
matter what public differences may be- time alOTc
will demon srate what has has not been accom-
piished in the interests Of labor. Mr.. Gompers IS
expected here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
rp,1vwRrcKER.s CONFESSION.

ONE OF 4 PARTY WHO CAUSED IhE PiSNH'"''
TO THE BIG FOUR EMPRESS AT FoNTANET.
Terre Haute July Is (SpeciaD Edward Ho!-
loway aged thirty Of Crawfordsville. mo- TIE
prisoner under arres. here fO- wreckinG the New
York express on the Big Four. a; Fonianc'' on
Thursday night resulting In the instant Nihhs
# Engineer Moehrman. OF Indianapolis M"
Fireman Fleck Of Mattooa, ma e full COMES
sion tonight; He says there were sever OF
e,gh, men in the plot besides himself. Ihey were
all miners Az he was a stranger at Foniane'' ne
does not know them. They broke the switch lock
Nth a hammer and threw the switch an iilch OF
two They were figuring on irelsht u"ih NO'.'
ing along first. and they hid IN the grass -
watch the result When they saw INC 'Hi""t"
messenger train tearing down the gulIN al tn'
rate 81 forty miles hour. one OF 'heih raj"
..Xell II does not make bit Of difference II Il
connie ~ .scabs' are killed" After the wreck
Uoliowav fed walking all the way 20 Rockville
where he was arrested on suspicion pe'auS'
while lie was listening to Isaac Davis Teadlhs an
account OF tie wreck in the morning paper Hr
said that IL was not the way II occurTeu' anu
,,rocee led 10 tell the story In detaii.
Holloway is a State militlaman. being n mem
her Of the Charlottesville company OF the IN
diana Legion He hired as a non-unlon man 10
The Zig Four and deserted Immediately 10 the
strikers The Big Four mad offered *l.Ooo reward.
Tho confession was made 20 Lamb f5iaaSIe!'
attorneys for the road. and Sheriff Stout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PENNOYER BLAMES THE GOLD BUG.

Portland ore. July Ex-Governor Pennoyer to-
day. In speaking OF the strike OF the American
Railway Union. said "If the President had lis
tened TO my Christmas letter and. by carrying out
the pledges of the platform on which he elected.
had secured the Of both gold and silver
standard money. business would have revived. and
the existing widespread idlcness poverty and dis
contcnt-the triple progeny OF a gold basis would
have been prevented Suf1cient money ana com.
pulsory arbitration and not Federal bayoncts and
Executive usurpatiOn are the needs OF the hour.
The Federal Government should also be divorced
from corporation m0nopolies. The real cuprit In
all this trouble is the gold bug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST Louis July i6.-Flour demand steady; patent ~ ~
Gs2 90: extra fancy. 81 500s2 go fancy " 2oqs2 W
choice 81 sods2 Rye -four 81 oQ$S 90 bran steady
ana good eastern demand. but buying for the SOUTH
East track bulk at 53c sacked al ase 40
M 5oisc. 10 do do private terms three In luo
Mound sacks al 6lac mixed feed In 100 pound sacks
al 6oc Al mill small lots at 6ic Wheat higher july
5o,.c. September $3.50 bid December.
s;isc bid higher; July, 40c; August +oc sepsm.
nor iO.c. MAY. Oats firm and higher; July sue:
August osc bid September 2Stc. Pork. standard mess
si3 3Ti 20 sI3 rs orders. .i3 rs Lard prime steam
"a ,os,<0 TO- choice Dry salt meats shoulders oc
longs and clear ribs. SIC; shorts 500 bacon boxed
&c TIC: clear ribs &c; snorts er1c
IIgh vines arm at 81 90 Wool-Market dull Missouri
and Illinois medium combing l5c medium clothing i4c
Northern medium llGi3o fine medium. logllc; coarse
80 Ioy 7Goc. heavy nne TQSc. Texas medium. l1013c
anu and low 7eflOc Lead held firmly at l5c for
oot hut could bought 3l21c Speer. sellers ask
inr 4 zoe and 3.l7iac bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
MRS H1LLIDAY ESCAPES THE CHAIR.
GOVERNOR FLOWER COMMITTEES HER SENTENCE
To INfPRIsONMENT FOR LEE

GOVERNOR FLOWER COMMITTEES HER SENTENCE
To IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.
Albany July l6-Covernor Flower to-day com
n,uteI the sentence OF death passed upon Eza r.
Halliday to imprisonment FOR life. and fed the
following memorandum:
The defence was insanity. and the evidence to
establish II very strong. Or Se.den r. lal-
c,,r medical sIperintendent OF the Midilet0~n
state Hospital. and Or. Henry +. Allison, medical
superintendent OF the Matteawan state Hospital.
she had al different times some years before the
homicide been under their charge as an insane
n,tlen, nj which times she unquesonaby In
sane and that they had doubt that she was
insane the time OF the homicide; Three COM
rnissIoners appointed since the trial. have, after
a careful. examination. filed their report; stating
that In their opinion she ~ insane nder ines
circumstances / do not think her III subject FOR
the death penalty II vii be much safer 10 com
mute the sentence 10 HE imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PAYING THE PENALTY OF THE LAW
ALMOST SIXTY STRIKE LEADERS so FAR AR
RcsTED-rrvE OF THEM LIABLE TO


Washington July l6.-Advces received by At
torney-General Oney from United States Marshais
and DistrictAttorneys report between my anu
s,x,y s,rike leaders in different States under ar
rest or Indictment. and before the week Is ended II
Ga exnected tina, this number will be largely In
creased
Eugene V Debs. the president Of the American
Railway Union is already indicted In Illinois and
te,nnorarily released on $1,000 bail. lie ana MS
aids Vice Pre- sident Howard. Secretary keIher ana
Dr. r. Rogers have also been indicted IN ihda"a
and II is understood that indictments VIII De pre-
scented against them In other States Tor overt ac'S
committed by them since the Presidents proclama-
tons of July and g.
j. r. Sovereign. General Master Workman OF the
Knights OF Labor It is understood. has brought him
self within the terms OF the law and IS lkeiy 10 De
indicted and arrested any day.
Phelan, whom Debs sent to Cincinnati 70 STIR up
strikes there. has been summary dealt WIZ py p
Contempt OF court In the same city, = NJ Porchi
a United States Commissioner accused OF aiding ana
arrested and held to ball. Three other strikers are
reported arrested in Whiting. IL. also for con-
smR' Sacramento sa Cal. and four other strikers
three OF them members OF the union are under ar
rest for compsiy In wTeckns the train by which S
.dIers iost thei' lives. The penalty which awaits
them CONVICTION under the laws Of California ds
4. 81 Louis ten strikers including the Mayor Of
three Of the American hallway Union managers
h1te Is stated that The officers Of the Department OF
1ns,c. in every State affected by the strike have
S e se w BE- No CESSATION wsa ne Of their
,,isJiance should the strike be declared OF. The
lessor Of the supremacy OF the law is to be en-
forced
THESE STRIKERS WILL STAND BY DEBs
cheyenne wyo.. July le-The members of the
Arrsr,can Railway Union here and at Laramie have
$3.50, ,,o nn,ously not to return to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
/ SOLDIER SHOT BY RIOTERS

.srRiKrRs ~ OKLAHOMA cut TELEGRAPH WIRES
AND DESTROY OTHER PROPERTY
Guthrie. .. r. July B-Trouble between the
Round Pond people and the Rock Island Railway
Company hrok, ont anew to-day. Two bridges were
burned ~ Round Pond. and al trains stopped Gov
.rnor Lowe viii Oner 40 reward FOR the conviction
~ persons burning bridges. ana has also demanded
81 Inv railway company that g 10 Its part toward
checking lawlcssness and stop trains az Enid AMI
Round Pond la accordance win city ordinances
Indications that there Will be a battle AZ Enid
before morning As the citizens are arming and have
ordered the troops from the town. one soldier Wa
shot this evening Telegraph wires were cut and
the baggage Of the troops burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadelphia July le-Four- Market ruled ste soas
moderate offerings Of desirable trade brands out ocaa
obbers generally well stocked up q. ana denane
81 256s2 TO- winter family s. 4oasS o. renh ss
mia roller straight, 81 10S2 So Western winter csa
sa .oasa rs DO Straight 81 75Gs2 90 do. patent $40
G M spring clear 81 25aS2 49, do straight 20 o9 70 90
n notent fOqS3 81: do favorite brands hgher ye
dour steady quiet at s5Gs2 % bbi Wheat-Market
nnened Lc higher but afterward lost the Improvement
and closed Gic Cables rmer and fair inquiry
Tor marcel lots export but business was restricted oy
light offerings OF berth room in regular Line steamer
N rcd August 5sAsc: do September oekqo.S ana
bush 5sa.c. Corn-Decine OF &c per push IN
near deliveries Late futures nomnaly UNCHANGED oca
car lots quiet steady with moderate supplies oats
weak under light demand FOR local consumption ana
general pressure sell Prices declined &c on cash ana
fuy and nc August. No mixed 4Ic' unsraaed
While 4Tia; No white early. 81 and oOlsc; I cars 90
Iatel at i9c ButterDul. weak Pennsysanla cream am
cry extra lec: Pennsylvania prints extra wholesale s
do jobblns 2ia24c EgSs- weak Pen M ys
0rss l2di2i.c Cheese-Firm. good demand; New aork
SKIM. 5a7c; factory sIa9i.c Refined sugars-Firm-
god demand Cubes 4a.c. lozenge. Sc standard pow
dered 4sc; fine graduated 4ic. standard granuiaed.
iSsc crown A. 4sc crystal A. i.c double refined dis.
rnond A 41c confectioners' A. 4asc: red star A. fSc
keystone A. &c franklin b. 4'.c; Frankn . extra {:
3'.c red star c. $40. star {. ll-loc blue sar
C. 3c less 3-i6c rebate); No l3 &c ,neo NO H.
(net Feed higher: winter bran IN pu8
Sl5d<l5 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
GENERAL HARRISON SPENDS QrIET DAY

Ex-President benjamin Harrison spent yesterday
quietly at the temporary home OF his daughter
Mrs Mckee at No 12s West Fifty-ninth-st A
Tribune reporter called upon General Harrison last
evening. The ex-P President said he had passed the
dov nlcasantly with his daughter and the little
folks He received a call from the Rev DR.. James
A. Mcleod who occupied the pulpit OF the Rev.
DR. John Hall. ut the Firth Avenue Presbyterian
Church which the ex- President attended on sunday
last Mr. Harrison has formulated no plans yet
with respect his seaside or mountain resort out,
ing He saws also, that no politicians have visited
him and thai his coming here at ths time has no
Connection whatever with political plans for the
future -. -, - r.,,.
The fine physical appearance OF the ex-President
is conspicuou. to those who have known Nun long ,
weight OF his domestic sorrow and after four years
OF unusually burdensome service. he looked ased
renewed vitality and appears more like the Senator
the United States who retired on March 4. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
MR. HUGHITT SPOKE OUT IN MEEIlNG'
NORTIiw EsTERN's PRESIDENT MAKES REPLY IN
c1u-pcJI TO PROFESSOR BEMIS

CHURCH TO PROFESSOR BEMiS
Chicago July lG-There was something OF sen
sation Yesterday In the First Presbyterian Chufch
~ This civ when Marvin Hughitt president OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company arose
and made vigorous reply TO a statement mace by
Professor Benis in his address on the Strike anu
q. lessons Professor Bemis had said In part mat
~ railroads expect their men to be aw-abd'ng they
must set the example.
II do not attempt to justify the strikers. said ne
,n their boycott OF railroads. But railroads them
selves not long ago. placed offending railroad
under the ban and refused TO honor tickets or trans
port freight OF that road. Such boycotts are no
more 10 be justified than those OF the srlkers ie
there he some equality in these things.
At the close OF the sermon Mr. iiughitt ieft MS
seat and took a stand Immediately in front OF FRO
fessor Henis He demanded an instance OF boycott
Instituted bv railroads Mr.. Bemis replied that in
Stances were only too numerous where raliroahs
had associated 10 refuse to honor tickets or trans
port freight Of some offending line. ,,. -,
'"I}ut that Is not boycott" said Mr.. Hughitt Pro-
fesor Bemis replied that II II was not boycott ne
was willing 10 let the matter rest . ,. g,
After a few further remarks upon the SUBJECT ny
Mr. Hughitt the matter was dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July l6-Cotton dull: midding. 6bci
low mlddng, 6 9l6c: good ordinary, SIC; net ana
gross receipts bale new crop; sales, Bales stoch
Sl9s bales.
Norfolk July l6-Cotton steady; middling &c: low
middlng 9-i6c: good ordinary Sac net and gross
receipts 46 bales; exports coastwse 1877 bales; sales
90 bales; stock. s.So7 bales ~
Savannah July l6-Cotton steady; mddling SIC;
low middling 6isc good ordinary. exc; net and
gross receipts, 80 bales; exports coastwise. slT
bales: sales IS bales; stock ssh bales. -
New Orleans. July l6-Cotton quiet; good MD.
ding 7ssc; middng. 61sc; low middlng. csc; good
crop: gross 200 bales; sales. Loo bales; stock. ~.
Coz bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
DELAYED PACIFIC COAST MAILS.

Postmaster Dayton has received advices from
Chicago that :05 sacks OF Australian mail for
Great Britain and large delayed Pacific Coast mall
for NewYork reached there yesterday. and
forwarded by the a. train. This mail Is due 10
reach the General Postofce. this city at II 20
to-day. Fifty-nine sacks Of Australian British mail,
which could not be- transferred In time for the
A. IN. train will reach here at 40 p. m. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

DISAPPOINTED WORKMEE CAUSE TROUBLE
McCabe g. Hall. Of this city. engaged n room AT
Tayiors Hotel. Jersey CITY. on Saturday to employ
men TO go West work the railroads controlled
By the Railroad Managers Association. Of Chicago
When 300 men were gathered AZ the hotel yesterday
waiting to be employed "A telegram received
telling the agents not to hire any more men. The
men became angry and demanded their fare back to
New-York McCabe e. Hall finally returned To this
city and the hotel proprctors obliged call
the police TO clear out the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
GEN. scHoF1ELD GOES TO BAR HARBoR.
THE GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THAT DANGER
FROM THE STRIKE IS OVER.

FROM THE STRIKE IS OVER.
Washington. July l6.-Evidence that the Govern
ment fears no more violence as A result OF the big
strike and that It believes that the strike Is dead
was furnished to-day In the departure OF Major
General and Mrs Schofeld for Bar Harbor for the
summer. They were accompanied by Captain Bliss,
OF the Generals aids. General Schofeld Will
keep In communication with the White House and
will return 10 Washington in the event Of an emer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

the President and to those officials who have. ex-
erted the powers OF their Office TO suppress these
acts and we denounce those officials who have
failed to do their full duty; that the Grand Army
stand ready to defend the liberties and peace or
the country to the extent OF their ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July l6.-At the wool sales to-day s0e
bales were offered The offerings were OF a good
average quality, and composed Largely OF
crossbreds. They were well competed for. and the
better parcels were Arm. Merlnos were In good re
quest for France. Following are the sales OF
greases In detail:
New-South Wales-2000 bales greasy, 5lzq9d.
Oueensland-S0O bales greasy. 5tsdSd
Vctoria-i,2W bales greasy. 5d@ls ID,
South Australasia ba.es greasy, p<4h,
West Austra.ia-2Oo bales greasy. -5974d
New-Zealand-3.4O0 bales greasy eQllhd.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal-Soo -balss: ssseaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
The following telegram was received from Debs to.

day:
Chicago. Ill., July 1s.-Roads in the hands OF re-
ceivers occupy the same position as al otners IN
this strike The proposition made TO the Gen
era Managers has been refused our position IS IS
and carry II out TO a finish There is nothing 70 be
afraid Of We must and will win T.. V. DEBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

Jeering crowd Of gamins until they all retreated
Ioieoo. July l6-The newsboys have organized
here and will go on a strike tomorrow against the
reduction in price OF The Morning COMMERCIAL
from cents to cent
cleveland July 1.-THE newsboys have struck
and organized a boycott on THE Morning Leader
ana Plandealer." They say that they DO not get
the papers for a fair price o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
i;s ~ SHOPS AT LUDLOW Ky, Pc

-" Ae,nnat'. July 1.-THE Pullman shops at Lud-
~, NY. reopened this morning with eighty-hve
our ttney comprise the employees who refused TO 10
vors n the strike started. bat who afterward oui,
:. Inc shops usually employ about 40 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

= ..''s 80 TRY THE STRIKE AND BOYCOTT.
v..s '"AS' Ohio. July 1s-rhe Newsboys' Union
.rA' On strike this morning to prevent the sale Of
49, Sieveiand Leader" THE Pittsburg Dispatch
~ :" other papers commonly sold here for cents,
ee,h~ = price OF which is or cents. The boys
Only Hw cent on these papers, and they want more.
D1nerr'c.s Joys attempted to sell the prescribed
sno tney were surrounded and followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17

THESE STRIKERS WILL STAND BY DEBs
chcvenne. Wyo.. July le.-The members of the
American Railway Union here and at Laramie have
voted almost unanimously not to return to work.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
" "BA RONEss" BLANC's GEM
Got on the Instalment Plan and
Left with Her Uncle"
Searle Failed and the Assignee Sues
the Pawnbroker.

The suit OF Edward F. La Fetra
against William A. Glover was begun
before Judge McAdam. In the Supreme
Court, this morning. La Fetra is the
assignee OF Charles ]. Searle & Co.. jew
ellers. whose failure was announced in
May. 1898. Glover is a pawnbroker, with
a place on West Thirty eighth street.
The suit is to recover a diamond stai
valued at several thousand dollars.
When Baroness Blanc mad her ap'
pearance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
the complainant alleges, she got several
magnificent pieces OF jewelry, for which
she was to pay $50 per week.
She kept to her contract until hei
company broke up, and then she wen,
to San Francisco with the diamonds
Searle a. Co. sent an agent after her
and the baroness" delivered all bu,
the star. That, she said. she had left
with her Uncle Glover. having Dor
rowed $500 upon II. A demand was made
upon Glover for the star, but he was
unwilling to part with II unless he got
$500 and the interest.
When the suit came up II was dis
covered that Searle was in business fol
himself. the company being merely
nominal. The complaint which hac
been drawn up. with the firm styled a.
n company. was therefore defective
The jury was withdrawn and permission
given for an amended complaint.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MAY Be REPUBLICAN NOW.
The Mayor Names New Members
for the Board of Education.
Willoughby Street sympathizers
Were Not Reappointed.

Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, this
morning made fifteen appointments,
which may change the political color of
the Board Of Education and settle the
chances Of President Bouck for re-elec-
ton.
The newly appointed members of the
Board are as follows: George H. Wood
worth. 149l Broadway Henry w. Max
well. Of 10 First place; George d. Ham
lin, 143 Kent street; J. Henry Dirk, 16i
South Ninth street; Horace E. Dresser,
294 Greene avenue; George W. Schaedle,
IA Grove street; II. Batterman, $50 Clin-
ton avenue, and S. r. Scottron, SOS Mon
roe street. The last-named gentleman is
colored.
The Mayor also reappointed Max Brill,
c. A. Buttrick, John Harrigan, A. s.
Higgins, John McNamee, Y. Edward
Swanstrom and Edward Rowe.
The above members. except those who
succeed themselves, were appointed in
place OF the following: A. C. Aubrey
Thomas Cacivla, John Cushman, A. 7.
Dover, DIR. Arthur Javett, A. Schimmcl
c. Simis and T. McCants Stewart, col
ored.
In making the appointments the Mayor
said he had not taken into consideration
the politics of the new appointecs. be-
cause he believed the Board should be
free from partisan influences. 1t is
said. however, that the Mayor only re-
appointed members he knew were op.
posed to the Willoughby street ring.