davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
FEDERALLAW MAKERS.

Washington, Dec g. Both houses of
congress convened today and listened
to the presidents message In the
senate Mr. George (drm), of Missls
Slpp, presented Il resolution directing
the committee ON rules to report II
COMPREHENSIVE" revision of the rules
With II view to cXpcditing business
and compelling Il vote.
MIR. lloar lrrpl, Of Massachusetts,
offered II resolution which was adopted
requesting the president for Informal
tion not Incompatible with the public
service, concerning the recent massa-
creS of ArnruianS IN Turkey, and as
to what protest. memorials, etc, had
been presented 10y the American citi-
HpnS,
Mr.. Turpir ldrm) of Indiana, of
rcrcd Il resolution rrritug that the
United States senators 10y direct
vote of the people He announced
that Friday next he would submit
Somr remarks on the resolution and
meantime the resolution went over.
Mr. PETER W"p). Of Kansas. offered
two resolutions The first directs the
judiciary committee of the senate to
investigate the circumstances and the
legal authority under which the sec.
rotary of the treasury made the last
two issue OF bonds The second calls
ON the president tor Information con
corning the circumstances and nrccS-
sitN for sending United States troops
to Chicago during the prndrncy OF the
Pullman strike. Both resolutions Went
over under the rules
The annual report of the various de.
partmcnts and bureaus were received.
In the house Il bill providing for
the free coinage of silver introduced
Ivy Mr.. Hartman. OF Montana, CON
taiuS an Important provision rcQuir-
Ing duties to be paid in gold In eases
where the articles of Incorporation
are brought from countries whose gov
ernmcnt refuse to open their ndntS
to che Cree coinage "f silver and gold,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
TOO CROOKED.

An old song says that Brtons never,
never will be slaves
And boasts about Britannia. the ruler
Of tho waves,
But I've just crossed the stormy sea,
and | ,egre. 10 stat.
That if Britannia ruled the waves sue
didn't rnle en- straight
Hartford Courant
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
KILLED ny MS OWN Gun.

Appleton, Wis. Dec l. August
koSs, Of Counter, aged II years acct.
dentally shot himself while drawing 4
CHARGE from 4 muz2le loading shotgun.
The loaa struck him in the eye killing
him instantly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
BADGER BREVlTES.
WISCONSIN GROCERS FORBID
DEN TO HANDLE pAREGORIC.
MILWAt kEE GKi$T MILLS
FORCED 70 SHUT down.

Illinois Young Folks Flee to the
Cream City to Wed DR.. Pickcn of
Eau Claire Frustrated by Nervous
Ailments Deaths Reported from
Many Places Marriage at Ashland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06

George G. Crib, the senior member
of the firm OF George G. Crihh and
con pauy well known farm implement
aud carriage dealers OF milwaukee,,
He'd ut Los Angeles. Cal, late Friday
right of heart disease. During the
panic he met with some financial re
gerS, = but with his ability and en-
ergy was rapidly recovering from the
effects Of that set back and he leaves
considerable fortune. He resided
Ntn his family at 100 Juneau avenue.
ne leaves Il widow the son. Ernest
laa 1--WE daughters. Mr.. Cril,h was
scout 10 years Of age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
SCHOOLS NOT TO OEPN.
Diphtheria Is Still Too Prevalent in
Detroit.

Detroit, Dec. 3.-President Clark, OF
the board of education, announced
that on account of the prevalence Of
dtphtheria the public schools will re
main closed another week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06
BULGARIA SHOCKED.

PhiIippopaiS, Bulgaria, Nov. II
Eighth earthquake shocks were expo
rieuccd here No damage has been re
ported.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-12-06

In the tenth century razors cost ten
cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
FIRMS OF DA CANA.
-..v Are Refused by Presi-
dent Peixoto.
GOVERNMENT BOATS ACTIVE.

r..,.ries Are Turned Loose on
,,.urpept,' ships ard Forts The
IT,. Not Rcturned-Da CANA Not Yet
, Portuguese Man of Wharf.-The
,,,lion Thought at an End.
~ .su,yGToN. March 1.-THE crisis
,een reached at Rio de Janeiro.
.uo telegrams that were received
washington yesterday mark the be-
| ;,,, Of the saddest and bloodiest
,n.sr of the long and stubbornly
~.os,ed instruction in Brazil. The
,aws came from Admiral Benham
= cable addressed to Secretary Her
f.,t and read as follows:
/ .sacretary navy, Washington: Rio,
k,,,ch ,3-Notice has been given 10y
"A. government that the bombs rdment
Line iusnrgeut ships and forts from
H. city will commence at noon, March
|, The insurgent admiral. it is re-
,-tad has taken refuge on the Portu-
Lrose man .ot-war. On inquiry / find
i not on board yet BENHAM"
Lotto in the afternoon United States
Minister Thompson was heard from as
blows:
secretary of state, Washington:
bio March -. The local forts COM
Isnced firing, at noon today. Their
{ 20 was not returned by the insurgents.
Fbe terms of DA Cana have been re-
Ersed by the government, who will
kr4n fire upon him from the city bat
L.-as this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Lrty is nearly abandoned and deserted.
THOMPSON.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
A Minister Fined In Court.

SHELBYVIlIE. Ind. March "A Rev
Milton HsSkel, he Methodist Epsco-
pal pastor at tiwynnville. is in sore
srouble with his congregation. He
was lot pleased with the manner in
which an experience meeting WAS con
ducteli ami ordered the members to
disper,e using some strong denunci-
story language to the leaders Of the
meeting Al the instance of some of
his flock he was brought into court a
Prisoner a'd fined 81 and costs, which
amountcl to S2>. for disturbing re-
lsion, meeting He says he will now
seek other fields of labor.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Dr,neradncs Eccnrturca.

BERrlorD. colo. March IA 'SiX-
shooter BIZ and Jack Lester, await
ing trial for burglary. broke Jail at
tort Collins Friday night They We're
captured near the foothills north of
berthoUd by Charles Pulliam. deputy
sheriff Wmlr waiting for train Jack
Lester broke away and hid i'll "A hoXcar
'heriii Bransom pursued HIM and he
surrendered after being shot in the
.msh. The wound is not thought 10
be fatal
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
A MimiSt. Resigns.

ATLANTA, March IA .-Rev. r.. S.
barrett dean of st Luke's cathedral,
4as rendered hi. resignation. He goes
70 New York To lie general missionary
u'uer the auspices of the Episcopal
.Hurch. Ills work III this capacity Is
" Ne oil migratory nature and he will
Keep has family hero in Atlanta. The
announcement has caused very general
ttssfe'' not only among the members of
a'' own church, but the people of the
city generally.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
,ngersoii ana Moses.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Rev.
|rr Siverinan delivered another Of his
ksrmons Oh Colonel Ingersoll, Mosese
|sni the Bible in Temple Emanuel. The
Frsboi's address was an elaborate de
Tense OF the Mosaic law. which. he
sai, did not promote polygamy, but dis
|courages it: did not defend slavery. but
hid much to abolish it. and did not DO
Ehe l0l things which Colonel lngersoll
fsi at its door. hut did multitude of
good and commendable things which
|Ae distinguished lecturer conveniently
emitted He again advised Colonel In
sersoll to READ the Bible before CRITICS
linz it
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Another Cut In Rates.

~ DAN FRANCISCO, March IA. W. F..
y hite, passenger agent Of the Santa
~ railroad, notified the local agent
r NJ mat lie has served notice on tho
"es'ern Passenger association that on
sA' alter March 10 the rate to Mis-
.,o river points from Chicago will he
Wv Inns is a cut of S250 from pres
la' rates and is effective on west
pouhd trains only.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Alleged P.Atottice Robber.

NEWPORT, Ark March Ia. Frank
Smith who is charged with burglariz
png the postofice mt Cabool Mo, last
Thursday night. was arrested by City
*Marsnai lauders AT l}atesville. Hede-
piles having robbed the postotiice. but
acknowledges having been at Cabool
|Ghe night Of the robbery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
The FlOyds Guilty.

.MiSNEAroLIs. March l4.-Frank and
nv, uis Floyd, indicted by the grand
~ ~! ior completely in the famous steal
Sh boHe si?3, ZOO made by Philip M.
Vs. s from the Bank of Minneapolis.
70, &c .ound gailty. The jury was out
ball ,so hours, it having taken only one
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
ARISE AND WALK.

pal sd, paralN tic, deaf or blind (fnr Sears)and
wish to be cured e lnviec, an as great IA
numb as Pot sble will be treated FREE upon
tie stage.
Dr. Temple has e. gaged special suite of
psIl lrs al tue Hotel Royal and all thosA able
and viii ing to paw for PRIV ate examine ton
a d treatment may call for the week Monday
March 10 TO sunday, March "A from II d m
TO SIP m
Positively but one week he given to
" AGO. so all wh) desiie must call rs above.
Pric. 81 90.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
Deaf. Blind. Sick. Lame and ParaI,iic
By THE LAYING on OF HANDS.
At Waco Opera House, Monday Evening.
March 49, Doors Open at 7:3O.
Demonstration at s p. IN.
Admission 2Jc. Reserved Seats SOC.

Prof. w. Fletcher hall viii deliver his very
popular lecture on the power of animal mag
nitsn.
ore actors, his psti nts the honOred and
rewarded heroes. while the opponents of his
system are the nonplused and bewildered.'
He performs cures which will astonis h
the ske ptical set thu serious to thinking and
convince the doubtful No matter what the
disease how bad. how long standing or hope.
less the case, they are amenab e to cure. and
lhey Will
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising In this column charged IN
rate of one cent per word for each insertion
Cash must accompany the order, except wher
ordered bv regular advertiser.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
but DON'T FORGET

We shape to keep comfortable whether you face
scorcher BLIZZARD The balance of Clothing Over
Wooden Underwear Flanne Blankets, melting
sight like before a Prices,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

ont & Gn IN P9sIy soian sn' viii
only charse You ten cents
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

DuUC have valuable secret; heveI
AnIEN fails. Have tried it. send &c stamp
L1UILO for Information. Mrf. ps''''
| 20 u.,nou Rlnck Detroit. Mon. 60
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
PROVIDED THEY ARE.LOW ENOUGH
WILL MOVE ANYTHING.

Have the Chambray Shirts fancy nk and
Blues selling each and the Heavy Drill Drawers
lrc-enocd crotch double We won't
you the goods make either Of them money
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE moving wagons that holn . W., n,
more than anyone else and am reauy a
call. Orders for sand and gravel t,isd p 'aS.nt
iS Telephone No. 900 a. n Earie' -'1o'-o.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-14

IIOK RENTA nea cottage ., on o,r oo,un Spe
lanes r. Egsn or l.. W. lgby, -.lo.u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

as having been washed ashore, but many
friends of the lost ones are keeping a
steady watch upon the beach between
Sandy Hook and this place.
As the wind to-day Is blowing lightly
from the east the prospect OF any bodies
washing up are very remote.
Fishermen along the shore say II the
weather continues to keep good. there
Ia not much chance OF any bodies wash
Ing up before next Sunday or Monday.
There are still a number Of persons
Morgue. leaving descriptions of lost
ones and every mail brings letters from
different quarters. placing them In his
care for future reference.
There Is a letter In possession OF Dep
uty Morris from Peter Bischoff. OF 925
Garden street, Hoboken. which states
that Henry Rischoff. sixteen years old,
n brother OF his, was lost upon the tug
James u. Nicol and that people tell him
that his brother Henry was seen carry
Ing beer up to the captain of the tug.
The Captain, II is said. always took a
fancy to young Bischoff, and many
times had taken him on his tug for a
trip, but was warned time and again
not to allow the boy to go with him.
Last Sunday the boys parents went
away on an excursion themselves. warn
ing the hoy not to leave home, but they
had no sooner gone than the hoy began
! for the tug Nicol. That was the last
seen OF young Bischoff by his parents.
| A letter also was received from Wash
| ington. ID. c.. inquiring for a man by the
name of Keiser. who has been missing
from that place twelve days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
SALVATION ARMY BUILDING.
Soldiers Break Ground for the
New Structure.
Lads and Lassies in Uniforms
Handle Spades.

Living pictures are the rage now. and
the idea has been taken hold of by the
Salvation Army. They presented some
on Fourteenth street. opposite the Four
teenth Street Theatre. at noon to-day.
which were both striking and original.
The presentation took place on the site
for the new National Headquarters for
the Army, which will cost over third
of million dollars. Soldiers In their
bright red shirts. and Salvation Army
lassies in suits of blue. each with a
pick or shovel, with Mrs. Ballington
Booth perched on dump-cart, decorated
standard. comprised the principal group.
number of photographs of the scene
were taken.
The actual work of breaking ground
for the new building was performed by
brawuy laborers some days ago. To-
days ceremony was the sentimental end.
1t was participated in by the staff Off
GERS only. each of whom performed the
labor OF turning over a spadeful Of soil,
Mrs. Booth delivered an address In
which she referred to the struggle the
Army had to gain foothold in New
York. Members had demonstrated their
sincerity. she said, and would show the
world that they were here to stay.
The new structure will be eight stories
high, with towers. The first two stories
will be of Indiana limestone, and the
remainder OF red brick. The ground
cost 500, 900. and the structure will cost
Sl20 900, most of which was raised by
contribution OF rickels and dimes. The
formal ceremony of laying the corner
stone will take place July Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
A SlCKLY JOKE, THIS.
The Tug Nicol Disaster Dragged
Into nm Attempted Hoax.

a bottle picked up in the East River
was handed to the brooklyn police this
morning and sent to Headquarters 1t
was tightly corked and inside could be
seen scrap OF paper bearing mes
sage. When the bottle was broken this
note was found:
an. MeyhOrg, sixth avenue and Wash
ingtOn plno': | never expect TO return.
Richard Turner. on tug Nicol."
l., MeyhOrg Is the proprietor Of a sa-
loon at the address named, where an
Evening World reporter found Rich
arl l.. Turner this morning. The young
Inn is truckman, whose stand is at
the corner designated, and receives mail
in the saloon. Tie denied all KNOWLEDGE
Of the bottle and its contents, and was
/ not on the Inflated tug last Sunday.
Young Turner knew OF no on. VINO ac-
( companlcd the Herring Fishing Club
and could not imagine why he should
have been made the alleged victim Of a
sickly Joke
The police think that the bottle was
sent adrift by person of the same
brand as the dclirious idiot who coca
s!orally yells "Fircl" In n crowded the
atre. and whose conception Of humor
begins at the point which sensible peu-
Pile imagine to be the limit OF lunncy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
DID OLD MARBLE sH0OT,T00?
Court Clerk Standfast Testifes in
the Michael Donnelly Case.
Bullet Aimed at . Group Of Which
Donnelly Was One.

The continuance Of the trial in Gen.
shooting at his former partner, Patrick
]. McArdle. during the trial of a civil
suit In the Court OF Common Pleas April
"a. was delayed to-day. Judge MARITIME
first hearing a score Of pleadings In
small cases
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when Dom
nelly's trial was resumed with John
Standfast, the stenographer of Judge
Bischoffs part of the Court of Common
Pleas. in the witness-chair.
Standfast testified that while he was
talking with Judge Bischoff he heard a
pistol shot. Turning, he saw Donnelly.
with a pistol in his hand. He was in a
STOPPING position, and pointing the pis-
tol towards the floor, under a table.
Lawyer Severance had hold of Donnel-
lys arm, and at this instant there was
a second report
young McArdle hurried towards that
part Of the room and fired a pistol
towards a group. Of which Donnelly was
one" said the witness. Il heard only
three shots"
1t will be recalled that the elder Nc
Ardle testified that when Donnelly fred
the first shot he slid down under ia
BILE.
II next saw old man McArdle rush
ing about with his hands up and below
" I'm shot I'm shotr"
Attorney Weeks standfast took the big
revolver In his hand and illustrated be
fore the lawyers tables how Donnelly
looked when he first saw him.
To Lawyer Brooke. on cross-examina-
ton, the witness testified that there
was one bullet hole In the ceiling and
another in the wall. high up. behind the
William L. Taylor Clerk of Judge
Bischoff's Court-the Equity Term-tes-
tilted in confederation OF Standfast. He
added that Ratrek + MeAdeb
McArdle. came forward pistol in hand.
thought he heard four shots. ali told.
after McArdle had seized Donnelly.
dlction Of Witness Friedman. Friedman
testified that he picked up, the two re-
| volvers and watch from the floor after
the melee.
Taylor says he picked up one revolver
and watch and placed them on his own
from the table by some one.
| Mr.. Brooke tried to make this fit the
theory of the defense that there were
that Patrick McArdie fired the first
shot, Donnelly firing in self-defense. He
drew out that he picked up the pistol
and watch near the table under which
McArdle took refuge.
"a man took the revolver off the
table," Witness Taylor testified II said
what right have. you to this? He re.
Piled I'm one of the McArdles, and 1t
belongs to McArdle.'"
But the witness could not identify
Patrick MeArdles revolver as the one
| he picked up, nor would not say he
had seen more than two revolvers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
TOM MAGUIRE'S Benefit.
Bonnie Thornton Will Sing for the
Sick babies There.

Popular T. ]. Mcguire, Treasurer OF
the Fourteenth Street Theatre. will
have a big benefit at that house to-
morrow night. The list of volunteers Is
a long one, and the entertainment Will
be one Of the best eSIr offered In this
city. Among those who will appear Will
be Bonnie Thornton. the clever singer;
who will sing "Twiggey VOC Boys, ana
the rest OF her enjoyable repertoire. IN
Guiding the Sick Babies Fund song.
Mr. Mcguire has consented to the use
of this song, and his friends Will; no
doubt. fill their pockets with silver
quarters and halves to shower upon the
stage in response to Miss thornton
tuneful appeals In behalf of the thou
sands of suffering little ones or the
tenements for whose lives the Tree
doctors are battling every day. the
other volunteers are: Zelma Rawlston;
Mabel Stillman, Lillian Robson. Cecil
Wilterwell, May Ryan, Susie Tooker,
NAV Jordan, Mile. Ottillie, Emma Hud-
son. Nichols sisters. James Thornton,
John w. Ransone, Richard German.
Tim Cronin, Andrew Mack, John Terry.
Schrode brothers. Murray brothers,
Giiroy and Mack. Riley and Glynn.
Julius Witmark. Carl Adell. NJ. Luis
and Emil Senger Prof Mike Donovan.
OF N. Y. a. c.. will box three rounds
with one of his best pupils. Mike
Leonard, 13O- pound champion OF Amert-
ca, will box four rounds with an un-
known. Prof. Attila and his phenome-
nal pupil, "Romulus," the best devel-
oped man in the world. will appear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
INSPECTING THE LIFE-RAFT.
Crowds stop ON Park Row to See
the Relic OF the Wreck.

Hundreds Of people gathered on the
sidewalk In front Of the Pulitzer Build
Ing to-day and carefully examined the
lifc-raft OF the ill-fated tug James d.
Nicol which was picked up In the bay
by the tug Governor, of the Mutual
Towing Company, "A sister craft of the
Assistance, "'fhe Evening Worlds" tug
The raft was turned over to the AS
slstance and brought to this city and
placed in front OF tho Pulitzer Biilling
that this relic OF the Nicol might be
inspected by the public.
Many We're the curious expressions
heard from the spectators as they
tapped the iife-saving apparatus with
their hands, and speculatei as to the
chances OF safety shl uld they ever be
compelled to depend upon such an in
strument for preservation. The raft
| was regarded as q great curiosity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
1MBERSCH0PF HAD A''SUN."
Wanted to Brighten the Crowd,
but Shot Himself
Lively Row Over the Things Left
Behind by MIR. Marx.

Morris Zimberschopf, Brownsville
tailor, was fined so in the Gates Avenue
Police Court. Brooklyn, this morning for
carrying concealed weapons.
Zimberschopf was employed by Ma
than Marx In his tailoring establishment
on Blake avenue. corner OF Thatford. On
Friday last Marx went to Boston. Later
his wife sold the contents OF the shop
including machines. tools and material to
Levy Jacobs, a tailor of Rockaway ave-
nue.. Jacobs. accompanied by a lawyer
appeared with truck yesterday and at
tempted to cart away the goods.
Marks employees had not been paid
for weeks. They all held credits against
the shop varying from 500 to $50. and
they mobbcd the Jacobs party. Mounted
Policeman Thompson, who arrived apoui
this time. was pretty severely handleu
by the mob. but finally managed to res
Mr.. Marx and the lawyer.
At the s,ation-house Jacobs produced
his bill of sale and the goods were turned
over to him.
An hour later an excited Pole rushed
into the station and tried, to explain
that his life was endangered by q
comrade who was hourishing revolver
in r %nssrs sho Drummer wa. sent to the
seat OF war. where he found Timber
schopf "standing of with a re-
yoiver bowling mob. Timber
schopf discharged the weapon from
an upper window. AS he hreo
his left hand got in the way, and the
bullet cut a groove across his palm.
The policeman called to him to come
down to the street, when he was ar
rested. He afterwards. explained tina,
he went to the shop with the intention
of getting something to represent this
wages that were due to him. Seeing
nothing handler he started to take the
by N his fellow- workmen. Who had re re-
turned to get their tools. Angry at the
Interference he drew pistol and drove
them away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
CAPTAINS CHOSEN BY VOTE.
Com missioner Welles's Novel Way
of Promoting Officers.

of Promoting Officers.
Police Commissioner Welles, of Brook
Ign, to-day organized the police force
for New Utrecht. which becomes the
Thirty second Ward of Brooklyn on
Sunday.
After a conference with Supt. Camp
bell, the four inspectors and the cap
tains of various precincts as to the
best men to be placed in charge Of the
new territory, Commissioner Welles or
dered a vote to be taken on the matter.
As a result Sergt. Edmund Brown, OF the
take command OF the Town Hall
squad. which will hereafter be known
as the Twenty-fifth Precinct, and Sergt.
J. Addison Corwin. OF the Nineteenth
Precinct, will assume command Of the
Bath Beach detachment, to be known
as the Twenty-fifth Sub-Precinct. This
is the first time on record, within the
remembrance of the present officials.
that commanding officers have been
selected in this manner.
Commissioner Welles said that the
old force of twenty-four policeman who
have been in New Utrecht would be
sworn In as city police after a physical
examination had shown them to be
sound In limb and body. They will re-
ceive the same pay as the regular city
police.