davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE CROWU JEERED At HIM.

MISIIAPS OF II. BENEDIKT WHO PLAYED HAVOC
WITH HIS TROUSERS AND A STORE SIGN IN
TRYING TO CLIMB OFF A FIRE ESCAPE
Loud cries Of Police, help rang through the
upper part OF Warren-s;. which almost de-
serted, at $50 O'Clock last evening Policemen
Shaw and Kern of the Church-si. station. heard
the cries. ana the figure Of well-dressed man
standing on the balcony of the nre-escape at the
second story of No. Il. waving his hat franticay.
Passersby and women. also saw the mans
strange antics, and joined the policemen. who ran
TO the store. All the front doors Of the building
were securely locked.
Go to the Fire Department and get ladder"
shouted the excited man. Il have been locked In
the building by my father"
Everybody laughed at this and many OF the
passing shopgirs shouted why don't you jump"
Policeman Shaw procured s,epladder wnlen
proved be about ten feet too short. Inen 70
lceman Kern climbed up on 1t and tod the her-
yous man on the balcony climb over on MS snoul"
ders and climb down. This the man refused 10 90.
saying he might fall and be injured Shaw tsen
told him lower the heavy iron fre-escape LADDER.
which ne succeeded IN doing af,er p.eaaKfIns =
gllded sign which was hung from the building
By this time over hundred men and women
stood watching the iudicrous proceeding Then tns
man who said he II. Benedikt. an importer OF
started down the ladder. His trousers leg cau Th
on a spike which nearly tore the garment on Inc
people set up ye,, and the women covered the"
faces with their hands -, ,ss..
Finai,v Benedict reached The end OF the adder.
and being afraid drop. was lifted tne rest oil ns
way by Policeman Shaw. He was mucn s anasn ra
and after telling the policemen 10 iet the ,r., 70,
home az once his trousers leg Tapping at every
The ladder was left hanging to the hre-escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
FREDERIC C. WHITE.

Frederic C. White. who died at his home No S69
West Twenty-third-st. yesterday was born IN
Boston sxty-two years ago. He gained his early
educa ton at the Boston Latin School, and when a
young man went to Buffalo, where he began the
study Of law in the office Of |. Williams. There
were no law schools in those days. and Mr. White
had TO gain legal knowledge (which served after
ward to place him among the leading authorities
law in this city. by dint of hard work
and the closest application. He rapidly rose and in
1856 he married and in 1860 came to New-fork
The firm OF Wetmore & Bovine was then well
known In this city, and with this firm Mr.. White
allied himself. Here he perfected himself IN the
laws OF real estate. Later he formed the irm or
Arnold, Elliott q White and until 1873 was the
leading spirit In this concern. He then became as
ISOLATED with Ashbel T. Fitch. With whom he con-
tinued until his death . - ,,,,,.
Mr. White son OF Ferdinand p. White OF
Boston who married Miss Dorothy Hancock Gard
ner He was a member of the New England So
cety, Kane Lodge F. and 4. NJ. and OF the Metro,
polltan Museum OF Art. The funeral VIII be held
today at 3 o'clock p. at his home. and the burial
Will be at Buffalo Only immediate friends will at
tend the services. The Rev. Roderick Terry, min
lister OF the South Reformed Church or this city,
will conduct the services. and the members OF
Kane Lodge will hold the usual Masonic ceremony
Mr. White leaves a widow and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
sEcTARIAN APPROPRIATIONS.

THE REV DR. JAMES ". KING GEORGE BLISS AND
OTHERS DISCUSS THE QUESTION
Albany. July 1.-THE merits of the proposed Con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting the granting OF
public money for the support Of sectarian chart
table institutions or schools was debated to-day be-
fore the Charities legislative Powers Taxation
and Education committees Of the Constitutional
Convention
Speakers in favor Of the amendment were the
Rev. DR.. James VI. King secretary Of the National
League for the Protection Of American Institutions
Elbridge T. Gerry and A. Nolan Martin. Of the
American Patriotic League. George Bliss spoke In
opposition to shutting of appropriations for sec
tartan charitable asylums.
Dr. King. who the first speaker. said that
scores of Roman Catholics had told him that per
sOnay they favored the anne ndment Some Of
them had signed petitions TO that effect and then
had withdrawn their names owing 20 some secret
pressure put upon them. Appropriations for sec
tartan institutions source OF political cor
ruption. The Constitutional Convention should
boldly grapple with the question and solve H.
MI Martin followed with speech in favor Of
the amendment.
George Bliss argued that the Protestant asy.ums
were sectarian institutions. ye. received appro-
priations. Mr.. Bliss then opposed the adoption Of
any new section to the Constitution relating 70
schools or asylums, arguing that the present pro-
visions Of the Constitution should be amended
Eiordge T. Gerry said the Constitution had al
ways cared Tor the Institutions Of the young. with
me object OF making them intelligent voters and
intelligent mothers. Experience had taught people
mat children must receive religious training. The
y.sT' OF me STATE In iis charitable institutions
hsd been 10 continue the children in the faith
o. tner parents. Juvenile depravity had thus been
~. .saucsd. ms system was entirely separate rom
Ihe school system. The schools % New-Y York We're
Unnecessarily costly. Il fail 70 see" said Mr. Gerry
maj the Church Of Rome has taken the pubic
scAool money. ! DO not believe that any religion
religious belief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
TTVJyG PTCTTRES AT TTDOR4DO

The first OF a series OF living pictures will be
produced at Eldorado on next Monday evening
under the direction of Professor Prittowitz-
PAIN There viii bee Only two pictures presented
Each Will measure $xlS feet. and VIII be the
largest any stage. Professor Won
Pam has successfully produced pictures In all the
large European capitals and In America The hrst
picture VIII be "Dianas Hunt" by Hans Mlkart
and the second will be- THE Sackng Of Nincvah"
an adaptation OF Professor Won Pam. More than
twenty persons Will he posed IN each picture There
vii. be new ,ignt effects. elaborate costumes and
the properties Will be- especially made. The back
grounds will be- highly artistic reproductions % the
originals and viii be painted In oil co.ors. THIS WI.
be the hrsi time that living pictures have ben
shown about here In the open air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DIED.

AyERHeny Russell Aye[ 81. on on Tr Th. Iny morn.
Ini ns sT' at It. %s Cemetery
Monday July 9th a. his reis
Baocock. in the 72i year OF h. sage ago ., II,
in T"rin at Providence. on Friday.
Providence papers please copy 80,
BLODGETT-At Schenectady y on wednesday Ju,y
H. Rcddington infant >on Of George r. and ha'herhs
T. IEodsott aged months.
DENIsoN-At stonins,on. Conn. Elizabeth LathrOpA
widow Of Edward 6 Dchison;
Funeral Friday afternoon At 33o.
daas,sr At Mam Elder and D a Chaplin Maea
K Enas'9' MT RTt' DIVES i'S
Mg4D ~, ~ TT T" S9 u mS SIT nss July i0
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 atoms
the I'm mi n AT in %sting a, Godens Bridge satioa
o@ "n Arrival G q train leaving NewYo 1890
O'DoNNELL- suddenly at Shelter Island Heights L; l.
July : Cahern oloonns Tor ior,S.scten years
tiardncr q BROOKLYN.
RcEon July J. ~ IN wsstaelf + j. ;r MaTy q
American Tract society
sMEYA w.st Hoe5 n i yrly isY' I Magf:
smile. aged ~ years; ?. p -n,rc, rs,cock-av.
near south-st ely Heights. on Thursday. July
wAfIIv pIckovER-on Wednesday July H. sud.
denly. Nellie waliin vito OF William NJ Dickover' at
WARE Al Plainhed - j. on Monday July D. 1854
heI On THURSDAY. July II. at p m .
Train leaves FOOT 4 Iberty-st Central X X OF ~ d.
at 30 ?
WHITE-Suddenly his residence. 800 West 23d-st. 90
day u July 1874 Frederic G White. IN the ga
II his
Funeral from his late residence the 18th day Of
July inst. at b. m.
Inf.raenf Buffalo.
Knne Lodge. 80 49, r & A. n Dre,hrenoYS y; s arr
lodge a, o'clock p. m. IN 1hursiay. July IL al 5.S
West 23i-st FIR the purpose Of participating II the
funeral services late ttother Frederic {. White
JOS MORRIS WARD Master.
WIN l.. HOMIE. Secretary.
WIISON-On Wednesday July II. Donald T. Only son Of
Frank ". and Carrie 7. Wilson, aged months and
p days
Notice II funeral hereafter.
WOOpWARp-At Morris Plains. y. j.. Wednesday July
H. 1894 Frederick F. Woodward. IT, son u Henry e.
and Marie H. Woodward in the llth of his age.
Funeral VIII Ice hea At Norris Plains on Saur.
day morning July II. 1894 at a quarter before IL
O'Clock.
Train leaves Morris and Essex Division. D.
J.. and W Il. r., at a. m.
KENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
Central Depot. private station at enc
trance. ONCE 10 42d ST. Telephone call. $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

rorelcn mails Tor ine week ening July "a viii close
,,.~,r,nssir IN All casel at this Office as follows
"riif fsSr,AYAt 10 20 a. m. Complementary II a. m)
Tor Venezlsia Curacao. also sayanla via Curacao
nor Venezuela letters for other Colombian ports
must be directed per venezuea'); at 1870 m tsap-
nian.n,ary Europe. Fuerst bismarck.
ya southampton and Hamburg at 1880 p m Supple
,rH,,ars 4 m fnr I,.ewari and Wndward Islands
b'Iass na &ar,,n,oue per $ s. Murel te,ters for
rr,n,,ad and robago must be directed per
SrrnhTI.., ii''''"' '
TpTn ,yN 10 n m for Jamaica per s. s. Neptune.
Ic,,rJ.nn ~ "a n m for Germany per s. Elba
IS n e,fers Tor other parts OF Europe Via South.
an,o,nr and R-emen must De directed per Elbe'); at
a'p 9smnp entary 10 30 a. M for France, Swzer
a. III r,ain Snain Portugal Turkey and British
iinGio nor s. La Champagne. via Havre; at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

CONTEST FOR THE BELL QUOT MEDAL TO BE
HELD TO-DAY.

CONTEST FOR THE BELL QUOT MEDAL TO BE
HELD TO-DAY.
Tn. twenty-eighth annual convention OF the
Grand National Curling club OF America was held
at Yonkers yesterday at the curling rink OF the
Workers club. Al noon an executive session was
held. lasting an hour. after which dinner was
served At o'clock in the afternoon the general
meeting was held II was called to ORDER by Presi-
dent John Watt. OF this city The following OIL
GERS and delegates were present: L. L. Thomas. OF
Yonkers vicc-prcsident; J. J. Van Schoonhoven' OF
Albany. secretary; r. A. Mcknight. OF Jersey city.
treasurer: delegates -Caledonian club. James +.
Stewart. proxy. Jersey CITY; James stevens. Nil
York. John Leslie YOnkers. Robert kelock.
Thistle ~ York. Alexander Fraser Empire
city. j. !. Conicy. Manhattan. John Nun New
Donald McCreile Empire OF Albany; Robert
Strathile. Excelsior. Ncw-York; 4. &. Anderson
John O'Groat Network; George Blin. Long ISL
Penn. John Thompson. Thistle. La'kawanna,
Ayoca. Penn. and James Grain \ large part u
routine business II was decided - present the
Iarympi- medal 10 the Northwestern Assoc. ton
10 be- competed Tor as Il Nigh; see M The Mtcleii
medal was changed from - clGo - rlnk Hi'lai,
AMI Albany was selected a. the place Tor me next
competition. The Caledonia and Thistle clHos. ot
Bro5klvn and the Aloshoiu cub OF this city. were
IN the choice OF Edwin L. Thomas. Of fonk-rS, as
president: John NJ. Foster Of Albany. hTsi wee
Penn second vice president. John j an S'Aoon-
hoven OF Albany secretary. and Robert 4 Nc
knight. OF Jersey City. treasurer IN" h"At amman
meeting NH be- held NJ Pittston. Penn. To-day AZ
o'clock the twenty seventh annual championship
match for the BEL QUOt medal VII. take place n
the Van Dewende Farm. Stages VIII meet trans
Getty square station. to carry the competitors and
their friends To the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
SARA1OGA DESERTED BY TEACHERS

THE SESSIONS or THE TWO Associations
HEDrGuT 10 \ CLOSE YESTERDAY
Saratoga. y =. July n ,Spec.au The N~w-N1rS
State Teachers Association aai thr Nrw York state
Art Teachers Association brought thrr annual
meetings suddenly 20 c.ose today. Kut'n" hf..-
ness vas rapidly dispatched. To 49, iIuon d.
played was due 20 thc fact that fhe National ElI-
catIonal Association is "a session 80 Ashury Park.
and a lnrsc majority Il fhe members were anxious
- attend the meetings II that body. They cft town
for that place on special train at an early hour
this afternoon.
Ia the stat. Teachers Association The report ~
the Committee on Nominations Wa adopted Anna
X Eggestor. ~ Buffalo. read % paper on "Sion-
taucity In School Work" Claiming Sfchbu-. ~
BROOKLYN gave a review Of the report Of d." COM
mlttee Of Tea on the teaching OF mathematics ana
langunge. go,
In the Art Teachers Association. Graua l.. Rice.
Of Buffaio read a paper Drawing IN tngradcd
schools" Edwin &. NanderpOol. " New-Sork. pre-
scented a paper on Manual Training In Grades Be
low the High School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
,rsJc At VAN coRrLAyDr rARE.

The last OF the present series VIII be given
by Professor Crowleys Eighth Regiment Band at
Van Cortlanlt Park next Saturday afternoon. be-
tween and 6 O'Clock. and large attendance IL ex-
peeled Lovers OF music from New-York and fon-
kcrs have attended the previous concerts In large
numbers Van Cortlandt Park is an ideal place for
any kind OF open air entertainmcnt ana lts accessl
billy renders II favOrtc resort during the heated
term Trains of the sixth and N.nth-ave. lines
correct al one hundrcd-and-ify- hfth-st win
trains OF the Putnam Division Of the New-N ork
Central which leave every few minutes returning
from Van Cortlandt at corresponding Intervals
The trim occupies Just twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
NEW-JERSEY Court or PiHDONS

Sea Glrt. " j.. July 1.-THE Court OF Parlons. OF
the State Of New-Jerscy. met to-day in the White
House, the headquarters OF Governor Wcrts at the
State camp grounds. Those present were Governor
Werts. Judges Bogert. Brown, Green. Kruger.
Sims and Smith and Alexander H. Hickey. clerk
The following cases were duly considered and dis
posed Of
Jane lIavcll. Of Bergen County. pardoned; Richard
Cream Of Camden. pnrdOned; Howard Scott. OF
Middesex four years. psrioned: John Callahan. ten
years. pardOned account Of Impaired health;
William G. Walters. Of Essex. embezzlement. par
doned
The case Of Wesley Warner, OF Burlington for
communion OF sentence to imprisonment for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Antony. The church well filled with the rela-
tves and friends OF the young pair. The bride was
escorted TO the chancel and given away by her
uncle. DR. Raney She n beautiful gown Of
white silk crepe trimmed with point lace and orange
blossoms and made with pearl girile \ pearl
coronet held the white tue veil in place. Her bou-
quet OF white Miss Louise Tyson.
great granddaughter of President Tyler. the
maid OF honor She wore a pretty costume OF deep
helotrope silk trimmed with lace. and a Neapolitan
hat dressed with flowers which corresponded with
the color of her dress The bridesmaids Miss
Maimee Murray and Miss Gabrielle Smyth. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
AurRrcAy INSTITUTE or 1NsrRrcrToX

Reth. chem. " II, July 1.-THE American Insti-
tue OF Instruction opened its session this morning
with IL larger attendance than ever. Evidently
many were Interested In what the West has 10 say
T., the East concerning National Study In Ee-
,oe,,orv schools" as this was the theme which
brought Charles b. Scott. director OF science, OK
:, Paul 10 the sessions OF the institute Mr.
SCOTS address was listened 20 with marker at
The discussion OF tho subject opened 10y Miss
Tu,ia Il Dewey. Superintendent OF Schools OF
Is ". stetson. Superintendent OF Schools of
Auburn. Me. discussed the subject Inc DeVeop-
ment Of the Motor Ability in Chllren.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
DEBS'S PLACE Is IN JAIL.

DEBs's PLACE Is IN JAIL.
on The Scranton Tribune.
Lang Place for Debs IS in Jail. He has violated
Wbs..,ooih statute and divine. His place is In jail
""'''e' Pullman belongs there also or not.
WILL BE FAILURE AS MARTYRS.
rom The Providence Journal
In, "s p Will pose for the moment az cheap martyrs.
eve, slI pretensOns In this line absurd that
oasiv oe labor unions cannot look upon them ser-
nroni 10 Drlng about all the fine things they
seIrn.se VIII necessarily vanish when they them
eS STAND In peril of the law.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN DONE BEFORE.
from The Boston Journal.
ceeS,, only fault the country will md with the pro-
ago TA Is mat II was not undertaken some time
hs,,aha maj Justice Is leaden- footed has never had
V''er exemphcation.
LESSON THAT MUST BE TAUGHT.
rom rom The Philadelphia Times.
s,sae arrest and indictment OF Debs in the United
Ipirss court at Chicago for Instruction and con-
vii 10, ~. IN motion the processes OF law which
ss' n MOI stop until the men who have sci them
. sLmes above the law, above social order and Ma
OF "a security. are made to feel the iust penalty
lesson ba he ~ IS not the first time that the
N-eh II this time with clearness and force.
A WHOLESOME REMINDER.
rom The Hartford couran,
rb ms Is good time for rem,rdi,, o,ary,o1,,
Q. hi. may may concern that foong With the laws
country is risky business
PLAINLY UNDER THE LAW.
'. r The New-York World.
p,iaaSe language OF the statute az o,o,en ora an
any us me Court, leaves no room FOR dnuht IN
have vo,a mind that the instgators Of this strike
reouies than the safety and wefars ~ u be .ne
guilty mat mat they should be tried and. II Found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
WESTERLY coy0REss NOMINATIONS

Osccola Iowa. July 1.-The Republican Congress
sional convention of the With District yesterday
rcnominated Congressman ". T. Hepburn by ac-
camatiOn.
Chicago July 1.-THE following Congress nomna-
tions were made by Democratic conventions In the
respective districts In Cook County yesterday:
Third District Lawrence L. McGann; lNth Dis
trlct Timothy l.. Ryan; Win District Edward l.
No0nan: WIN District. julius Godzier
MankaiO MINI. july 1.-THE Ilth Congress Dis
,rict Republican convention yesterday nominated
James r. McClcary to be his own successor In Con-
grrss
jacksonville. Ill. July 1.-THE Republicans or
the XVIII Congress District to-day nominated
Genera John l. Klnaker. OF Car.inviHe, by ac-
e. IN All Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
OFF FOR LONG COACHING TOUR.

CAPTAIN J. j. PHELPS AND HIS FAMILY TO
DRIVE THROUGH SEVERAL STATES
AND NEW -ENGLAND.
Captain John J. Phelps son Of William Walter
Phelps, started on a long driving trip yesterday
morning. Mr. Phelps lives in handsome house,
known as Red Towers on the bluff, overlooking
the Hackensack River, near Englewood The
drive will bo taken In a tally no. In addition
to Mr.. Phelps. there are in the party Mrs. Phelps
their child, a nurse, groom and a coachman.
The route, roughly outlined is back through New
Jersey and through the mountains of PenIsyl.
vania and then northward through New-York to
Lake George, then eastward through the New-Eng.
land States, back to New-York and home; the
trip will be made easy stages. and will last
between three and four months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
provyyEyr AnRIrALS AT THE HOTELS

cIARENDON-CountR eventow Danish Minister
., vcosbington GIISEY-Congressm 5. j.
Schermerhorn. OF Schenectady y. !. Holi, I.,
- - ,yere,s Of ST Louis MARLBOROUGH
r,,orsssr,an ] f. Washington OF Tennessee, and
Judse Alexander C. Haskell of south CareHRn
WALDORF-John A. Logan T. OF to Ghgao"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
GEORGE Z. HARDY ELECTED.
ONLY TWO VOTES CAST AGAINST HIM FOR THE
VACANT PROFEssORsIIIP IN THE CITY
CoLLEGE-A LONG DISCUSSION.

ONLY TWO VOTES CAST AGAINST HIM FOR THE
VACANT PROFEssORsIHP IN THE CITY
CoILEGE-A LONG DISCUSSION.
At n protracted session of the Board OF Trustees
of the College of the city of New-York, in the
Board of Education Hall. yesterday. George r.
Hardy was elected professor Of English language
and literature. The meeting was called at the re-
quest OF the Executive Committee. which nomi-
mated Mr. Hardy on the opening of the session,
President Charles H. Knox in the chair, Charles H.
Holt resigned as n member of the Executive Com
mittee and President Knox appointed K. ID. Harris
In his place Then the report of the Executive
Committee was read. The report recited that the
committee had considered the names Of fourteen
applicants for the place Of professor left vacant
by the death OF Professor David b. Scott, and That
II the decision of the committee that George l.
Hardy should be elected, with salary of s5Oo. the
election to take effect on September IL.
Mr. Livingston. one OF the trustees opened the
discussion saying that in the meeting OF the
committee not person appeared. ana that ohIy
letters and testimonials were read. Ihen toIloWed
u lively debate, some OF the trustees contehhihS
that the whole matter had been carried through
chance and that final action should be postponed
Others contended just the opposite. MI strauss
finally moved that the words iaithiuliy discusSea
q semblance of n vote In committee, ne shid.
That's unfair" exclaimed Mr.. . Bren.
II don't mean to be unfair. reJoined Mr. strauss.
"Why. In the two hours session II was not pos
sible TO discuss the merits of fourteen gentlemen
Charles l.. Holt, trustee, moved TO postpone me
election. This brought Robert Maclay TO ms rect
He objected to the postponement, and the motion
lost-s in the affirmative and IA In the NEGATIVE
Those who voted In the affirmative were Trustees
Arsdale. on the adoption OF the resolution 10 eeSt
Professor Hardy only two votes were IN the mega
tive. those OF Messrs. Holt and strauss 49,,
Gabriel Engelman was elected tutor and Robert
A. Hatch instructor in elocuton in the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
coPyrTTTS n bliss OFF FOR FTROPE

Cornelius " Bliss sailed on the Majestic yesterday
afternoon for Il two months vacation on 'he o'nel
side of the Atlantic. Mr. Bliss expects u 7pe"'
most OF the time in England and France lie re-
f,s.d to talk politics before starting except 10 ex-
prcss tbs, hope that the decision OF the hepupncah
State Committee would be In favor OF the commit
tee OF Thirtys organization. although ne gave ITO
reasons why that should br the result 49,,
Mr. Bliss was especially retlcent when asked II ne
meant ~ Try for the nomination FOR Governor IN
The Rspubli,nn State Convention IL was impoS.oir
for him 10 say he said. whether he would he DacN
before the convention met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
~ oTD gOIDICR'S UETTTON.

Among the applicants FOR appointment on The po-
lice force is Herman Iegncr Of No. 34 West one
hundred-a nd twenty -ffth-st., who was formerly
sergeant In Troop !. seventh cavalry, |. ). a.
ZleIner received a medal of honor from the Gov
eminent for conspicuous bravery IN an attack on
hostile Sioux Indians concealed In a raNine near
Wounded Knee creek. South Dakota, on December
~ lSn Zirgncr also distinguished himself AZ White
Ciav Creek south Dakota. In an attack on the Ind
ians lie has been eight years in the army and was
stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, He filed hts applica-
ton papers AT Police Headquarters yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

1t has been the practice OF some publishers OF
trade and other publications OF the second class to
send by mall at pound rates. copies of their pub
LEGATIONS addressed to delegates 10 the conventions
OF various trades and professions that are ire
quently held Mt points convenient for thar purpose
The Postofllce Department has decided that such
co,,,es not being sent out in fulhlment OF sub
scriptons and not coming within the definition OF
Ga unle COPIES as given by the Postal Laws and
Regriations are subject the four-ounce rate or
hostage which must be prepaid by stamps affixed.