davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
ROBBED IVO RIO HOTELS.
Tho Arrest or Thi-v,nE Walters at the
Waldorf ard the Victoria.


Waldorf ard the Victoria.
The Victoria Hotel has recently suffered
from the depredations Of a dishonest waiter
who within less than six weeks. managed to
get AWAY with $40 pieces OF silverwAre. The
name OF the thief is Frank ]. Deakin. and he
lives at 3l8 West Twenty-seventh street. He
carried on his work so successfully that he was
not even suspected until Thursday and his de-
lection then was quite accidental
r Severnl weeks ago owen L. Breen. who sue
eeeded Defaulter Wentworth as cashier OF the
hotel. notified Superintendent Byrnes OF the
theits. Detective Valley was detailed to the
case. On Wednesday evening he dropped into
q restaurant kent by Frank Harrison at 1873
Sixth avenue and ordered some oysters While
eating them the detective happened TO glance
at his fork, and lie noticed peculiar scratches
on the handle. When he left tine restaurant he
slipped tho fork into his pocket and took II to
Police Headquarters. There he traced be-
meath the scratches ny the use Of a micro
secured warrant for Harrison's arrest on
Thursday from Justice Ryan, and yesterday
custody: F F. FORKS. iniSes spoons, and
miscellaneous pisees 81 silysrware all OF
which were identlned by Nr. Breen ms belong
ing to the Victoria Hotel were found In the
Harrison broke down when arrested and
confessed that he had bought tho stolen prop
erty from Denkin for one dollar and a hall.
Deakin was arrested ana arraigned with Har-
rlsOn before Justice Ryan In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Both men were held for eXa minatlon 10 81 900
S Sn sai SostS Of Which las Been rseOVsrsS
Angelo Fallerini. 81 years old, OF l35 West
Twenty seventh street who has been a waiter
at the Hotel Waldorf for several months, was
aEraigned at tho same court, charged with
stealing silver. wines and cigars from the
hotel. Pallerini gave notice to the manager OF
the Waldorf vest erdaY morning that he had
secured a situation as a clerk, and would be
obliged TO leave at once. While the man WAS
talking several cigars fell from under his coat.
Private Detective Schuyler West who had sus-
psetsd the man for several days, arrested him;
He found a number Of cigars and several
hotties OF whisky. all OF which belonged to
the hotel. in the mans pockets
In Pallerlnis room was found 80 worth OF
hotel stationery several boxes OF cigars. and
pawn tickets agZTeEating 500
Pallerlni was held for trial In 81. 900 ball By
Juktice RYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
MIR. SAGE DID NOT SAY so
Aad ths Manhattan Elevated Has Not Ne
eIdsd = Tn O-stOry Road.

Aad ths Manhattan Elevated Has Not Ne
eldsd IN = TnO -stOry Road.
Mr. Russell Sage said TO a Sun reporter on
Thursday night that . report OF q pretended
interview with him published on Thursday.
purporting to give information regarding
plan Of the Manhattan Railway Company for
doubls-dseking the elevated road. Was fab
Iieatlon. lie said that he had declined to see
the reporter who called upon him. The plan.
as published, Was presented to the company
over q year ago, together with mAny other
propositions. aud 1t Was fully discussed In the
newspapers.
ton he said. " The company is always look
ing for some plan which shall Increase its SER
vice to the public, but none has yet been
found which is regarded By the eomPsnJ's
officers as practicable We are. and always
shall be. dsslrous Of Increasing the efficiency
OF our service. but the question Is COM leK
one and Il is not TO be settled of hand. | can
saT positively that the directors OF the com
pAny have not come to any definite conclusion
regarding the advantages Of the many plans
which have been proposed to US, can also
say that no plan that has been submitted has
Sssn thought worthy Of immediate adoption"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
4 LaRGE VOTE IN RIO.
IL DenoastrAtss the Popular Interest in .
Civil RspublIeA. GsyerAnsAi.

CopErIshL 1894. ~ Tie Ua0-i PEA.
RIO DE JASEIRo. March 2.-Ths total vote In
the city OF Rio. with the exception OF seven
districts where the appointed Judges failed TO
make their appearance. 10 as follows:
EOr P,.nd,~f-MoTasS b.5o7; Gen sobre. :s2.
Pr We, Prssdcn-Psrsira, 23ys; Psixoto 81.
In these districts 2s. 900 voters were regis
tered. In ordinary times the total NJ mber OF
votes cast 10 about 1000. thus showing the
popular Interest in . civil republican govern
ment. The opposition say. We are now
lighting for our lives only"
The deaths from yellow fever average II l
daily. The health OF those on board the
American naval vessels 10 perfect
A Government decree was published to-day
declaring that all crimes connected with
treason are sui iect to trial by military court.
BUESo, AYREs. March 2-Aocordlng TO q
despatch received from Rio Grande the insur-
gents have met signal defeat at SArandi. sui
fering the loss Of 400 men killed and many
wounded. The Govern ment forces also cap
tured q number Of prisoners and guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
CALLED DOW BY MAJOR sILRoF.
The Associates Press Sends Oal . StapId
Libel TrSa SsA francisco.


MAJOR Gilroy sent the following letter to the
local manager OF the Associated Press yeEt4r-
day regarding silly lie that association sent
out for publication to the newspapers which
receive its service;
Sir: 1t has come to my notice that the AS
ISOLATED Press has sent out. or Is about 10 send
out. a despatch wordsd as follows;
'sAS FEANcSeo March 2-Ths taL says Il has PoItiys
information that Richard CT0ssE Mayor GilToy OF
Sew York. Thomas T. CrimminG court contractor
Patrick DlvEeE. FOl.es Justice Bernard ORaurks,
James J. PhslAn. Doek Commissioner and william II
burke FOncs Justice. Will here To-day the
sAaiA re road ana that they have weasel ready TO
takv thsm out Of the country AZ mnmehts notice.
The ta wt sAy they are AFRAID q sgA action against
waning e0mss thsy wil probably g. 10 honoluu
Il hereby notify You that will hold the As
ISOLATED preEs as an association, or any news
paper Publishing the same Ia connection with
my name. responsible before the courts for the
circulation and dissemination OF what 10. 80
far as an concerned, VillAlnous lie Yours
truly. THos. f. GILRoY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
,L.Ir..a wn.oa Iapr0,IoE Rapidly.

WAsHISGToS. March ?. - Representative
Brsckinridgs Of Arkansas to-day received the
following telegram from Representative TArs-
ney. who accompanied Representative VIII
500. Chairman OF the Ways and Means Com
mlttss. to Mexico:
GUADAtAIAEA. Mexico. March
Eaa e a. BFsrknrtfgss
NJ wilson Il in d owing rapidly he hAs - fever
gsa : gaining Strength hogTly. Joss Q. TLHaEEE,
CTT4 OF MExIoo March 2-ConErSsamAn VIII
liam 4. Wilson oontinu ss TO gain strength and
probably will leaves his bed in seven dayS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
The Pr.slasPr. DISMAL Swamp TRIP.

NoEFoIK. Va. March 2.-Nons OF the ineon-
ing boats from the south bring news Of the
Presidential party since yesterday forenoon.
when they were on Roanoke Island. II tho
Violet Is still IN the main ship canal TO west OF
Roanoke Island. It is probable she would have
been sighted; therefore Il Is presumed that
the vessel stood TO the eastward across F1m-
LEO Sound 10 visit Bodies Island lighthouse Rt
Oregon Inlet. one Of the few openings between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
MARTIAL Law Nv WEST VIRGINIA.
The Riosisg Miners VIII he Aneuabis 20
Military hale for tho Present -

Military Rmie for tho Present -
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March MARTIAL law
has been declared In the mining region. and
Capt. Bob Carr 10 In command OF tho troops
No soldiers have been moved from Wyant's
mines.
Tho wyants announced to-day that their
men would go into the mines tomorrow. and
until then no outbreak is expected. A mass
meeting Of strikers is being held at Montgom-
cry to- night with about 5000 present.
All visible arms have been put away. and tho
crowd Is orderly. but the speeches are infam.
matory. Ono feature OF the strike 10 the open
hostility OF the strike rs TO the railroad.
r=Nnsff6R Win sharp stesi point was shot
through window of . Pullman sleeper. mar
rowly missing o woman. as Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train was passing near Eagle
this afternoon. William Adkins. who was shot
on Tuesday. died to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

4. =. stokes The Bays- for SISO. 900
W. L. ID. Gsts the worth House.

II. b. stokes tbs Buy~r for 10000
W. L. ID. ssts the worth HOass.
The leases. furniture. fixtures. and works Of
art OF the Hoffman House. lii TO LII
Broadway. 3 to 10 West TWsnty-hfth street.
and l 10 IL West Twsnty-fouTth street were
sold at auction yesterday on the premises by
william Kennedy, under order of foreclosure.
The six leases on the Hoffman House. to-
gsthsr with the furniture and fixtures were
offered in one parcel The hTst bid was $50
900. and was raised TO $4,000 By ". T. d.
Stokes George Putnam Smith. acting for
the newly organized HOFFMAN House CORPORA
ton OF New York. raised the bid to Sl2O0OO
End won. Edward 3 Stokes IL the principal
stock holdsF In the new corporation.
Auetionser Kennelly then went over to the
Worth House, l,l2l 20 l.l26 Broadway. aud
bTic-a- brac. The llTst bid was =. ZOO by =
s Stokes aud was followed by . BID Of S2.O5O
from william H. Carr acting for w. r ID.
stokes. There MAS no further bid. And the
lease went to Carr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
1HE CziR wIys ms c4sk.

Tug Owner Il sBan Mast Pay for the Damage
DOar 90 the DImItIi DOaSkOI.
The Car Of Russia has won his case against
the owners Of the tugs that rear ago ran into
his war ship. the Dimitri DonskoL aud dam
aged that vessel The case, in admiralty, vas
argued before Judge Brown, in the United
States District Court. two weeks ago. and
decision was handed down yesterday. The
Was lJing IN the North River during the naval
display last sprtng, The ship's launch was
destroyed aud the Capiain's gig damaged; The
eollIdinH tugs. the HsipeTshAusen and tho H.
4. HAYllAnl. are the property 81 Patrick
Roman. Judge Brown decides on every point
In favor OF the imperial libelAnt, and decree
Issues Gs 70 the computation Of damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
ANOTHER CoysTASTryopLE STORY
This TIne the Cruiser Chicago IL Ordered
to Isk ar d erum.

This TIne the Cruiser Chicago e ORDERED
TO Isk lar erum.
PARIS. March 2-The Constantinople CORE
spoudsnt OF tho Debdis says that the
cruiser Chicago. flagship Of the United States
squadron in European waters. has been or
dsred to Iskanderum. northern Syria. where
two naturalized Americans OF Armenian birth
were i'm prisoned several weeks ago. The cor
respondent says also that q Commission will
be sent to seevss shortly to investigate tho
action OF the Governor In imprisoning with
out apparent cause an American doctor Of
Armenian parentage.
The DeJats correspondent In Constantinople
said some time ago that United States Minis
ter Terrell had threatened to send two war
ships to the Syrian coast to protect American
citizens there. but Mr.. Terrell pronounced
this report to DO false In every detail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
COZ. ROEBLING AGAINST IT.
Hs TkIuks 40 AddIIIOAsI RaIIroAd WoaId
EadsREsr the BrsOkiyR Bridge.

The proposed Superstrueture over the pres
snt railroad on the BROOKLYN Bridge 10 allow
the Brooklyn elevated railroad compsniss to
run trains over TO New York, is not likely to be
built. The plans OF the railroad engineers
nSsH nf The bIidss and have bean aisSns
proved By him. He Il emphatic in the opinion
that an added railroad structure would Sc
TiOusly endangeI the safety OF the bridge.
Chief Engineer Martin and the trustees are
also opposed TO the sehsme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03
WAITE's LEGIsLArURE ADJoURSs.
II IVES In Srssinn F.Hy.twS Days. AAd
Passed ElsSen Laws.

II Was In 5FssI"n F'ItIst"o DaSss Aad
Passed Elsvsa Laws.
DENVER. March AIT q late hour tonight
amid great hilarity the extraordinary special
session of the Colorado legislature called to-
gether by Gov. Waite TO provide relief for the
mining interests and unem ployed OF the State.
adjourned sine die.
The extra session OF the Colorado LeKislA-
ture has been in session hfty-two days at an
average cost Of III 600 per day. During the
time, soyenty-eight bills we're introduced. COW
erlng matters OF legislation suggested by the
Governor in his cali on these eleven became
laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

TAIls vita al the szhsIsTs Of Ne YsFk city
ne HItE GTaea Grant Hall Edson Abd EiyL sb0lt re-
moFhE ths aneisat city Hal sld ths baiafng Of
ore ~ SpndaV's y AsHf. tOmertoW-Ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

ErsaI literary sensation Ihs astounding loVsl I'll
u giVsh free via ths Nee Iark AasdaB hs.s as4t
sshdAy morning. On All nsEs ssAEds Price ThFss
tfntE-4h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-03

ne fu.l insids histoEy Of The great eisEsymAl's
aTdnsT. Ia n,cEroWs AaHias JsaTHaL dst H. ksad
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FL4TBCSH EDITORS FIGHT.

\ newspaper feud OF long standing resulted in
fight between two local editors at Fatbush. l.. J..
yesterday. These Victor l.. Bcdngield, of
The Flatbush Press" and Henry G. Furphy, of
The Supervisor" both local weekly publications.
They met In the postoflice. Bedingeld charged Fur
ply with having insultei his wife and family in
the columns of his paper. and demanded an apo'o-
Ky. when Furphy refused To- make, and Beding
Held knocked him down. Furphy regained his fcct
and struck Bedngncd. discoloring his forehead. ana
I}ciingfeld 'countcred" on Furphy's mouth. draw
ing blood. The two then clinchcd and fell 10 the
foor. while the postmaster looked out rear win
dow and watched the men yummel each other.
After m" fighters were separated Furphy declared
that Belingficd drew revolver. Bcdingncd de-
nics that hc had revolver. G. l.. H. Iellinsky,
the postmaster. SAID after tho fight: II didn't in
icrforc because they were editors. had II been any
clsc | would have hustled them ont double
guick
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
CONTENTING ISSEUELI SEATS.
EVIDENCE TAKEN IN THE KINGS COUNTY
CiSTs-MOEE TIME ASFFD FOR

EVIDENCE TAKEN IN THE KINGS COUNTY
CtSES-MOEE TIME ASFED FOR.
Assembymen kcck. Gould and Harrigan. the sub
committee Privileges and Elections in the AS
Brooklyn City Hail. yesterday. IN the five contests
in Kings County seats in the Assembly The
first taken UP that of William II. Friday
against James Graham in the NNIth District This
includes the town Of Gravcsend. and evidence was
admitted in regard To the election frauds there
The other four cases to come before the committee
are those of William DwYer against William j.
Plant, in the Ist District; :. +. Kneeland against
William Hughes in the With District: j. l.. Pas
field against William Melody. in the INth District;
Thomas w. Campbell against Joseph +. I-oonan' IN
the NIlth District.
The official returns OF the vote in the Assembly
sentcd by George +. Elliott. counsel for the con-
testant. Mr. Friday. ana he referred to the EraTes-
end outragcs in strong terms, and added. here
II is January c. and nothing has been done IN
the or elsewhere 10 punish the IerpetIatorS
of these dastardy Outragcs. lie onered copies "l
all the aiiidavits in the Gaynor case in when Junge
Barnard adtudged Mckane and his associates guilty
of contempt
Objection made by counsel for Graham that
they had no bearing the election OF Graham;
and he held that the aiants should appear ana
testify. He also maintained that lie would be able
show that there We're no Illegal votes cas' i9' M
Graham Chairman Keck agreed to admit the am
davits so far they applied TO the registration
and election In the XV1th District Time was thc
sought by the defence to examine the papers, ana
the hearing was adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing, when oral evidence will be presented
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
BITS or BROOELYN NENS.

The briefs were submitted to Judge Cu..en yeF-
rday in tho proceedings begun by Jo;n l.. RIDER
10 secure the sea; os supervisor from F1-.onds
f.om Richard l.. Baisey. The latter claims to have
been elected in 1892 for two years and the former
IN 1888 for one year.
William J. Gaynor. the new Judge Of tho Supreme
Court. sat on bench for the first time yesterday
in the BROOKLYN Court House. in Special Term.
Chambers and disposed of MAN. motions brought
before him with great expedition
JOAN Y. McKane whom the nlega! Democratic
ma jority Of the Board OF Supervisors elected pres
dent pro tenn Of the board on Monday has named
the standing committees of tho board. IL Super
visor-atarge Fichic the resolutions adopted
on Monday. all business by tho board will be at
standstiil until the seat contests settled.
Two men were discovered by detectives Friday
night trying to steal diamond pin worth $780,
from the scarf Of W H. Haste. OF No 17i Clermont
ave. on the elevated railroad platform at tAc
Bridge. They gave the names Of George Lennon,
Of no - Oak-s; New-York. and Thomas j. Mar
ming. OF No. 22l Lexngton-,ve. Both said they were
bar;endcrs They were held for examination yester-
day.
William II. Grimm. convicted of bgamy, who IL
said to have had four wives at once, was SER
fenced TO State Prison for four years ard a half
yesterday by Judge Moore. In the Court Of Ses-
sons. lie was sen, to Sing Sing at his o~n request
The firm Of f. i.oeser & 60. has agreed to give
a sum each week equal to that contributed by the
employees OF the firm for the relief of the lnem-
ployed. The sum of $40 raised last week. and
the contribution OF the firm makes the to;a sum
$50
The Rev Sydney Wclton has accepted a call TO
the vacant pulpit Of the Centennial Bap,s; Church
to succeed tine Rev. Isaac " Phelps. Mr.. WeltOn
has been preaching In st. John, y. B.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FURNITURE.
Our January Reduction SGtc-A
Surfing to Purchasers Of 20
tn 80 Ucr cent.

Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Cabinets BOOK
cases Cheval Glasses. Tables and odd pieces.
taken from regular stock, and reduced as toi-
lows:
Parlor Suit ) pieces. in Brocatele, reduced
from s4500 to $1,000.
ParIor Suit > pieces. in Brocatelle. reduced
from S1i2G0 to $4,000.
Parlor Suit. pieces. white and gold frames
covered in tapestry. reduced from $1,000 TO 5000
Parlor Suit. pieces. covered in Tapestry re-
duced from $50 90 to $4,000
Bedroom Suit pieces. solid Mahogany, richly
carved reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
Bedroom Suit > pieces. solid Mahogany, re-
duced from $4,000 to $1,000.
bedroom Suit, pieces, Maple. reduced from
$1,000 to $1,000
Bedroom Suit. pieces, White Oak. reduced
from ssS 90 to $500.
Bedroom Suit pieces. solid Oak reduced from
$50 90 $4,000
Bedroom Suit. pieces Mahogany finish, re-
duced from 5000 to $1,000.
bedroom Suit. 2 pieces, solid Oak, reduced
from $4,000 to s2lO0
Solid Mahogany Parlor Cabinet. reduced from
$4,000 to 10000.
Mahogany finish ParIor Cabinet. reduced from
$40 90 to $3.50.
Mahogany finish Pa~lor Cabinet. reduced from
S35 90 to s25.VD
Mahogany finish Music Cabinet, reduced from
s2SO0 to $1,000
Mahogany finish Music Cabinet, reduced from
$3.50 to S2i0o.
oak Music Cabinet. reduced from $500 to
$500
Parlor Chair, in Brocatelle, reduced from
$1,000 to 81 ~.
Parlor Divan, reduced from $500 to $500.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 FORTUNE From T1HP1JLINS.
HOW sHARp-EYED SAILOR LAD USED HIS
EYES AND BECAME RICH.

HOW sHAEP-EYED SAILOR LAD USED HIS
EYES AND BECAME RICH.
Samuel f.. Brook. better known as sam Brooh'
the Tarpaulln Man." who died recently In New
Orleans proved the value OF the faculty OF "krcp-
ing ones eyes open" sam" landed at New
Orleans about forty years ago, young sailor be
fore the mast" The ship he was on discharged Il
norton Of her cargo the pier and before Inc
uncovered goods could be removed a shower serious
" damaged them. Sam saw HIS opportunity ana
grasped IT, He obtained his discharge from the snip
and with his wages bought lot or secondhand
canvas and oil Then he set 10 work. ana IN a
ehort time had n stock Of 'tarpaulins' on hand.
which he rented to shipmascrs. who used th"m
to cover their Inward or outward carsoes "niie
the wharves. 49,, g, , . :. -
business was good, and SAN stuck to 1t for
forty wears accumuatng the snug fortune OF $i"-
UN This property will 90 to his relative In Eng
land of which country he was a native. No men
tion of charitable institutions or bequests OF a
public nature were found In his VIII There ~ hard-
iv a shiDmaster who has visited Ncw-Orleans WITHIN
the last forty years who has not had dealings WIN
sam Brook and approved his bills for the use OF
his shcerng tarpaulins
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
FUR DEP1RTWENT.
JdnuHry RcdWcti0n SHte, Bcgin-
ming IO-UtOrrOW.

our entire stock Of Fur garments greatly re-
duced in price. including fine Sealskin. Persian
Lamb Eastern Mink and Moire Astrachan Goats,
Jackets and Capes.
Electric Seal Circular Capes. sll.75 instead Of
$3.50.
Electric Seal Circular Capes edged. with
Alaska Sable collar $3.50. instead Of $3.50 and
s475O.
Moire Astrachan Circular Capcs. $3.50 instead
OF $3.50
Wool Seal Circular Capes. $3.50. instead of
s2150 and $3.50
Alaska Sable full Circular Capes. $500 in
stead of 5000 and $3.50
Fur Neck Scarfs. sl95. 1896 and si9j, instead
of s27j S40O and $50.
Fur Muns. round and fancy shapes. $3.50, $3.50
and $50. instead of s295. $3.50 and $3.50.
Misscs' and Children's Fur Sets. $3.50, s2.9j and
Sc 20. instead Of $2.95. S3.15 and Sab.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
SILK UMBRELLAS,
lit LOWcv Prices than similar
G00dS Hare Erer Been OHryed
CUder UUV Circumstances
In -Nnny Gases ut Not
UOrc MNW the TN{Hc
Of the Frames.

Lot Ladies and Mems Umbrellas, natural
wood and silver trimmed handles. 81 75 instead
Of $50
Lot ladies and Mems Umbrellas. silver
trimmed gold and natural wood handles. $3.50,
instead OF 500 and 5000.
Lot 3-Ladies' Umbrellas. fancy Dresden ball
handles. blue. red and black silk. $3.50. instead Of
$3.50.
Lot 4--Ladies Umbrellas fancy Dresden ball
and hook handles blue and red, $3.50. instead Of
500.
Lot Ladies' Umbrellas. long Dresden ball
handles. $259, instead Of 500
Lot 5-Lldias Umbrellas long Dresden ball
handles. $3.50. instead OF $3.50
Lot Ladies Umbrellas. hand painted Dresden
ball and silver handles $500 instead of $500 and
$1,000
Lot S-Iadics' and Mems Umbrellas. fine carved
ivory and silver trimmed Dresden ball and hook
handles. $50 instead of $1,000 and $1,000.
Lot 9-Mens 2S-inch Umbrellas natural wood
and silver trimmed handles $3.50, instead of $3.50.
Lot lO-Mcns os-inch Umbrellas. silver trimmed,
natural wood and gold handles. $3.50. instead Of
100 and 500.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

things. to have the present Bridge Management;
changed and to have the city return - the system
OF e,ecing Aldermen by wards. In fact. his bi;
relating 10 Aldermen provides fOr re-es:abishing
the o.d system in ali respects. even 10 the Juat
Of salary. for he would pay Alderman I00o IN
stead of $500 year that being the sum paid pre-
vious to 1884 when the Office OF Alderman became
unsaiaried. Salaries restored less than two
years ago by law authorizing IT." Board Of EST
mat to fix tn" amount which members Of the Com
mon Council should receive
With the beginning of the year Charles !. Henry
became 4 member Of the Charities Commission
under the appointment made by Suprrvsor-lt-LorS-
Krkel some months ago. and era OF improved
administration in that department may reasonably
be hoped for. Commissioner Simis is also
member. he having taken the place Of the late Fran
els Moan. who fell from train Will on his way
TO Chicago Last fall and Commissioner Got, the
remaining member Is reduced TO \ minority of one
Mr.. Henry served In this Office a number Of years
ago and gave good satisfaction one of the first
acts of the new Commission 20 urge the trans
fer to the State not Ony Of the county farm at St
Johnland. but also Of the insane asylum AT Fat
bush to bring all the insane poor OF Kings
County under State control.