davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
FROM JupGE TO OErEpER.
Fred keslcr Hun In by Policeman Ne.
Donald hi, Afternoon.

Policeman Mcdonald again distin.
guishcd himself this afternoon by az.
resting oE.Poliee Justice Kusler, at the
corner Of First south and East Temple
streets, calling Tor the patrol wagon
aud conveying hts prisoner t1 toe
city hall, where the charge OF commit.
ing uuisauct on the sidewalk was
bIuNuI against him.
kr-ler was somewhat under the Ia.
nuence VI liquor though he was able
TO move about aud Heop himseli pretty
straight anu AZ IA result the affrstiug
officer was warmly scored By the
friends NJ the eX Justice, who alleged
that he was simply Standing on the
sidewalk anu tnat tho funning.in net
was altogether unnecessary. On the
other hand several Of the memburs OF
the police force declare that kusluT has
been making an uumitgaiv1 nuisance
Of himself Of late guI that he Is sadly
IN ured OF a lesson that will teacn him
that his former connection with tue
police department viii not prevent his
punishment when truusgrussUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

VICTORIA, b. C., Aprll 7.-Sealing
owuvrr mere are eIill deeply concerned
about British and American sralers
legislation aud deputation waited on
Premier Davie TO consult as C tho al.
Visibility OF cabling Lord RJsebrry 10
provide against American Wurships
being empowered 10 seize Britlsh
Columbia senlers, but that gentleman
expressed the opinion that Il would be-
useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

that no 9ccIui.el1sa butter was muI.
~ Denmark iui % commanded the
hithrtt lficu iu tue English markets..
rue matter oi 'ccIlug aud ufuc ling
cows was tis1 tuEen up, AMI, iu core
clu-i1u, Me- Lyuiisli uopsi the move.
mcnt woul & br carriel O. a sucrusiiul
issur.
Mcsts. Lyun''i, Faust ani Jones
were then appointed committee on
pcfman nt lrsHu zi'toH anu c0ustltu.
zion aus bylaws, after hIuh toe con.
voutiou ADJ uruid tiII $50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
THE OKLAHOMA TROUBLE.
Reports Of HosuIillss Between Indians
and White Settlers.


KANaAs CI1Y, April 7.-News has
been received from Elrone, U. r., 10
the effect that four coufiors from the
scene Of tho conflict, nfIor being set
upon by Indians, routed the band. The
courier states that reyonty Choyennea
are now under arms at Waite Shield
Camr, oil members OF Red M3On's
band, anu 100 white settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Wanted for Stealing.

A warrant was Issued In the police
court at noon today for tho arrest Of
Cuarlea EllstTom H5 30 charged with
utealins q COW, the complainant being
James V, Rawlns Armed with the
warrant Ohit,r Ford Is busy THIS
afternoon searching for his man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Tho rurnacious Attitude of the
Authorities Denounced.
SAN FRANCISCO, April THE OK
element In OaElaud over tho eviction
Of the Industrial army mas not yet
died out The army has many sym'
paihi1uru among The laboring class, nd
d mnE meeting was he'll, nt which
speeches denouucing the officials ui
Oakland Tor their action were made.
Police wero present nj the meeting
aud kept the speakers In check. An
other meeting hns been called for TO-.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
rur srnrsIES HOPEFUL
Thcy are determined 90 idoId out O.
tho Lnd.

CoSNELLsviLLE. Pa, April IT,
There was more activity In al parts OF
the region today than at any time tince
the collapse o. the strike on Thurduy.
The stnkerf, however, have not given
up the contest Their hope OF final
sucCres Is revived. Meetings were held
nj different points last night anu In
every ease tbs Hungarians voted 60
hold out 10 the eud anu compel tue
operators 10 nccode TO their demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

New YORS, April Airs. Cornella
Francis Cts.er, Of this city, who died
last sunday, left a Will according 10
which her entire estate, valued ut oue
million, Is 10 be- devoted exclusively 10
the construction OF a mHnsuluum at
WoodlaNn cemetery. Toe relatives
viii probably contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Three sI.lsr. 40 I'D nl,nrcr.

CiNCiNNATi, April The CommIcr.
Gal Gasstte's special from Vanwert,
ONO, tays: Three married sisters
named Jennie Schroeder, Anha NJ.
Martha aud Emma Howard, iiieu suits
Tor divorce tUdsy, our lawyer forru.
senting ALL The charges are the same
ia all petitions --drsersl0n, failure 20
provide aud gruss neglect Of duty. The
Oldest wife N ~ years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

GutlnuE, o., April The south.
west DIVISION OF the "Army OF the
tomm1nwta" organized acre has
SECURED u membership Of nearly 800
anu the meu arc actively drilIiug.
John Iwumbiey has been ultcluJ
commandet-in-ehlot ana viii at once
,snd recruiting effects TO every town
N INC lerTlLoIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

RovLiNG GuEEN, Ky. April IT,
Rem kIuH the Nh. hiEsu p0li aud
humOfist, who Appeared al Cue opera
house last night with Ophi H.ui was
found dead IA bed az MuIruhou.u
today. lie evidently died isom bear.
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

MEXICO CIIY, April The Superior
tribunal has confirmed the sentence OF
death on Edward Adams, VI New
Orleans, Tor murder, despite the attempt
TO prove that tho pfisoaer was intAnu
from the use OF ahsinthc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

couAgoJ, auI 10 nos Tor thosltci ils.
CT las 9i tine unknown, am 90, haIf Of
them would have deserted, al about a
score have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEw YOWI, April The total
bauk oieauugs OF all clearing IA uses Of
the Uuited States Tor tho Week endiup
toiuy was iOJ7 689,8ll, asainal s0iB
bJ2i 400 lat week, anu 81 ,2Ot2ll,84i
Tor the corresponding week of l.al year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

PlrIsnuRG, April The premature
explosion Ola blast nj the new Westlnp.
house electric work., Brintou, Ia.
slautly killed thtes labOrers And seri.
ously injured four more. The bodies
ai tue killed were terribly mangled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
a NOrED nANDIE

Cedro rrieia Commits nobberIe- aud
Murder.
DuRANGo, April There Is much
excitement among the mining camps
in She extreme western part " this
province over the Appearance Of the
noted bandit, Codro Prieta, ana his
band OF about twenty followers. The
outlaws made several raids recently
upon tho isolated settlers Of that Sec
lion, committing robbery and three
murders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7.-Wheal fell "a.
My opening I Qn. Buying VI 90
caused rlsu q 10 Corn was eas,
May ioll and reacted 4, oats nrm.
May 3lli provisions slea y; May pork
ll,Oi!i May lard no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
LeCARoN nor DEAD.

Iho spy an tits way 60 "a Place OF
SAFETY,
LoNDoN, April Ill 10 reported thut
LtCaron, the British spy, is not dead
as stated, but en- route To one Of the
mOst distant colonies under the pfotec.
ton Of officers. The announcement Of
his death aud removal was made be-
cause VI Fenlau plot 10 Nil him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DANGERS or hooks.
hiphiheEia Cifeaiated Through "a
Pubuo Library,

lNpiANAPoLIs, Ind, April 7. 90
something Of "a sensation has been
created BY the charge that diphtheria
~ spfeaulng through the city ciroulsi.
iog library. The charge IN made by
br' Hurry, thu city chemist. on
Alafch u son ot Dr. Hurry took
DOCK from the library. Later he WAS
ul'aeked by dipnthetii. DR.. Hurty's
.lslloluns were aroused and he took
sAe book 20 his laboratory and exam.
'Aeu H. Ia one place It bore the marks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
TUE JURYS yaEDlCE
SmIih Guily Of Voluntary Nan.
tlaugutar-iiallrtt Acquitted.

Provo, Uau, AplI'.- The jury 10
the murder cnsc was OUT iyut nouns,
AMI came unt 1881 p. M. Thu yer.
Jictwag Smith, guilty Of voluntary
mnuu.auFhtsI, pi.h Recommendation
% mercy. IaIlfi. was acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEW YORlS, April stocks opened
woas, o 80 lower sugar ! oilj then
mllitu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
5ENKINs's DEcIsIoN.
Representative 10 Iuvcsugats ttc
Matter,

WABuNGToS, April Represent
tivcs Biatncr, Ferry and q. w. Stune
leave for Milwaukco today 10 C0n4utt
un Investigation of the strike utclsi0n
OF Judge jenkins.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
The Village Blacksmith.

The village blacksmith is quite an
important parsonage. In 1890 there were
%, 900 ''smithies" in the United States,
the capital invested therein being 1884,
100000. They afforded work for so, 867
people, who earned $26, 796, 927 annu-
ally, over $500 each. But the hard
times have affected the blacksmith
shops. There are not so many carriages
in use now. People have to walk more.
There are not SO many horses to be shod.
Enforced idleness gives people time to
do their own jobs Of repairing which
they used to send to the ''snithy.'' 1t
is hard to earn money now, and people
hold on to it when they get it. IT,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
An sTJnprotected" Industry.

AS the people employed in this coun-
try at the various branches Of the build
ing trade are assured that, as there is no
there is a duty on paved streets, their in
dustry is one that the free traders claim
to be unprotected" and neither their
wages nor employment are influenced
by our protective tariffs, it may be of
interest to them, now that their employ
ment in building new factories has
ceased under the threat of free trade, to
quote from summary of the general re-
port on the census of England and
Wales made by The Engineer Of Lon
don. This paper says Of the building
trades:
ssThe number of persons thus employ
ed shows an increase for the 10 years of
only 81 per cent, whereas in the pre-
vious decade the rise was 81 per cent.
The absolute number in 1891 was $780,
886. The extremely small increase OF a
little over Il, 900 in the building trades
was accompanied by an actual decline in
respect to the industries which supply
the building materials. The falling of
was only 1.5 per cent, but that there
should be any decrease at all is matter
to be regretted, an increase being the
proper result.
+ There is probably no trade IN this
country, unless we call farming a trade,
that receives greater benefits from the
build Ding Of new factories, factory towns
and the various operations connected
with the inauguration and main tenance
| Of the industries developed in this coun-
try by protection than the building
trade. American Economist.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
q
Hans Dummermiche1's Lament.

Hans DummermicheTs Lament.
Town Ave. A we marched and cheered,
Vas -four years more for Krover."
Der prass pand played hip, hip, hurrah.
Well turn dis country oferl
But, achl tits more den Won year ago
Dat We turned de country ofer
Und waited for dose promised dimes e.
Ven We should lif in clover.
But we're, oh. we're are dose good dimes
Dot Change vos sure to bring7
We're Is dot great brosberity
Vich der Muckwumps loud did sing?
Dis is Won very bad bishness,
Mein work ist all played oudt,
Mein wife she scold. mein childurn kry
For de loaf and de sauerkraut.
Mein pocketbook ist all played oudt,
But Ich voted for der CHANGE"
Carl Schurz he fool me VERY mulch
On der free trade site ter range.
q But, ach! dot makes now nodings oudt.
Youse no fool me nebermore;
Mckinley be right on protection site
From Maine to der Pacific shore.
George A. Claim
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11

This addition just put the market by it's pro-
prietor Judge Fuller and ayor Richardson 1t is beauti
fully located in the southern part of the city the hosp
a The prices range from 100 to $50 per lot This the
first opportunity that persons of moderate have had
to get city lots in good location below their
real value and that haye perfect title Persons wanting lots
will call either of the proprieors who will at all times
be pleased to show them either cash time customers
All of the above lots 40x excepting lots Nos and IA
n D, 3ex125
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-05-11
Wool Growing In Italy.


The free trader who believes that
wool can be grown as cheaply in this
country as abroad, and who would have
American woolgrowers conform to the
same conditions as to the method Of liv-
ing, wages, etc., as the foreign grower,
should read the following verbatim re-
port taken from the first annual report
Of the United States commissioner Of
labor. The report gives the condition,
wages, etc., Of shepherds in Italy. It is
as follows:
"Condition-Lives in haystacklike
howell; leads solitary life; cannot read;
possesses but little intelligence.
"Diet-BreaHast, black bread, oil,
water; dinner, black bread, oil, water;
supper, black bread, oil, water. This
meager and monotonous diet is varied
at infrequent intervals by very small
piece of bacon, salt pork or macaroni, an
onion or a little funnochio; on great fete
days by a little wine.
Earnings atS7 cents a day, $25. IS.
Cost of living for the year-Bread,
$780,; oil, SIS. AZ; other food supplies,
$1.82; clothing, $500.
Expenditures, $25. IS.
Earnings, $25. IS. '-Texas Stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
D.r.r. A..as.sa By a Moa..sr Eel.


A thrilling experience was had by divers clean
ing the Hyacinth's bottom on saturday last.
When working In the vicinity of the propeller,
they were suddenly assaulted by a terrible sea-
monster and were driven 10 the surface. but not
before one Of them had lost his knife aud the
other had his finger bitten. AEai" ~ Monday
morning the men. nothing CauLtel renewed
the attack. Knives beiug g-.,yss. they
armed themselves with imprOnqtu weap-
ons such as cooks t'GmentOrs. hRrpuons,
boarding pixies, &c. Amer AN hours hard
struggle the daring submarine cGploreTs brought
their victim in triumph 10 the surface. IL
turned out 10 be a huge congo eel, measuring
twelve feet In length. One OF the divers, MIR. T..
Menhennett. gunuery instructor aud trained
electrician, has been a diver for upward of ten
years and has p~Factised the art IN nearly all the
waters OF the globe. lie states that he las been
In company OF sharks ana other ugly things. but
has never been attacked before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
kIrs. HamIet's SouIoquy.

~" N"f N'Hfa
To bloom or not to bloom, that Is the question
Whether Ills nohler In the mind to suffer
The slings and foldings 81 outrageous skirts.
or take up arms, and legs. against our troubles.
And by opposing end them To scorch, to race
No more; ana, by a race, to say We end
The heartache aud the thousand natural shocks
That mOdesty II heir To; IT'S a contamination
DsyOutly tO lie wished. To scorch, To race:
To race! perchAnce To fall: aye. there's the rub;
For In that blooming fall what rents may come
To mar my outer garments; there's the respect
That makes calamity OF So long life.
For who would bear the whips and scoFns OF style,
The OppressOr's wrong, the loud girls contumeIy,
The tangle OF desplsed skirts. the lingerie dis play.
The indine ence OF dudes, and then the spurns
that patient merit Of the unworthy takes,
When she herself might a compromise make
With a pair Of legRinGs Who would petticoats wear
To grunt and sweat under a weary life.
But that the dread or some untold mishap.
The unfelled seam, the uusubstantIAl cloth.
Which tailOrs use, puzzles the Will
And makes US rather wear those clothes We have
Than fly To Others that We know not Off
Thus mOdesty makes towards Of US all,
Aud thus the native hue OF resolution
Is sicklisd DER with the pale east OF thought;
And enterprises Of great pith and moment,
With this regard. their currents turn Awy
And lose the name OF action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

A couple once, that had lived In quiet,
ouarrelled and split about their diet.
He said: TITS lamb" "'Tis mutton!" she cried.
= And coed mutton, too. and naught beside"
And finally. as things grew worse.
They appealed TO law and got a divorce.
when seven long years had passed away
They CHANGED, in good humor. to meet one day.
And then they agreed the Ratchet to bury,
Again TO love and again to marry.
They were married then that very night.
With hopes OF happiness full and bright
But at breakfast she said with a sort OF Jeer:
That ,ras mutton. you know. my dearest dear!"
JuLMr-RohEo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
To MY Beef Tee.

From lunch.
when the doctors stern decree
Rings the knell Of liberty,
And dismisSes from my sight
All the dishes that delight;
When my temperature Is high,
When To pastry and to pie
Duty bids me say farewell,
Then | hail thy fragrant SMELL
when the doctor shakes his head,
tanning wine, or white or red,
And at all my well loved joints
Disappearing finge- points:
When my poultry, too, he stops,
Then. reduced Ia taking Stops,
!, for solHce aud rGlief.
Fly to thee, q lea OF Beef
But. n simple truth I tell
lean brook thee none too well;
Thy delights, q Bovine Tea,
Have no special charm for mel
Though thou contest piping hot,
oh, believe I love thee not!
Weary OF thy gentle reign,
Give me oysters and champagnel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
POEMS oRr READING.



The sweetest sound ! ever heard
was not the sons Of any bird
II wss the nerce and awful note
That issued from q lannon's throat
June's blazing sun saw sherman draw
Ills deadly lines round Kenesaw.
VITA sure approach his eerthworks crspt
DER nelds by iron missiles swept
In fierce assaults the soldiers fought
with patience in the trenches wrought
Ono day II was my fate to DO
In a command of cavalry.
who, In q bold advance. were met
BY greater numbers, and beset
On front and flank. TIN brought to bay,
with ranks thinned by the bloody fray.
No vaior could sufnce 20 stay
The msdly charging hosts in gray.
Our only only hope was 70 retire,
Girt by our carbines' ring OF IRE,
Maintaining the unequal night
n, haply. desperation might
TIL achievements came. or night
Brought darkness 70 conceal our night
Before retreat was turned to rout
Help came: and with . ringing shout
We stood to hight the battle out,
Though yet the issue was In doubt.
Timely the aid, but scsnt; our strait
Night still be counted desperate.
behind MS was a wide morass
That, under FIRE, we could not pass
Unless a victory was won
Our doom was death or Andersen.
Loud from the fierce gray lines arcs.
The rebel yell. We saw them close
For the assault; then burst the flame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
Tb,r,ssu Superstition.

THE superstition As 10 IL being an uhlueNy
number. crops out sometimes a uHe-
- !, ssId = shopper. the other day when
an rods store, | saw a woman pay u
na5ts faI an article, the price Of welch was IL
csnts because Of a. The shop gtrl slsfea, am,
Mil a dlsdAinful smile, gave ths eAAN =" -
tbs cAEh boy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
To r. r.
From the Chdp-B Book

Prom the Chap Boob.
know a western hickory.
OF outside weather.brown and rough;
Blu all within that hrm-set tree
Is clearest ithre, white and tough
And stun Is there for shaft ar bow,
for sturdy helve or stubborn bar,
Fair carving VIII IL take. and show
How fine and hrm its secrets are.
know n singer in the West,
And songs he sings In many a key.
And childhood Is tue strain that best
Becomes his cunning minstrelsy.
Minor and merry chords are there,
And smiles anu tears MS measures ytel4t
But strong or tender. everywhere
lie Is himself. His name Is -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

I have been thinking Of undertaking wood enerav.
ing. Do the art ind Istrial schools for women In this
CITY give courses Of instruction in the samei How
loug an apprenticeship must one serve and how re-
numeratiye is the work. ". N. d.
There Is a course in wood engraving at the Cooper
Union. and the Philadelphia Art school hast course.
We think the art Industrial schools here do not give
any courses. The course covers three years; then the
student has, or should have. the elements OF the art;
and he can go on studying and learning all the rest of
his life. The pay Ia poor, now: most of the wood en-
gravers have gone into the photo-cngraving business.
Men, who years ago earned $40 q week. are working
gladly for sia on the other hand. masters of wood
engraving. like Thomas Cole. w. II. Closson. johnson,
King, are paid high prices, and rank quite as high as
painters and ~sculptors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09
QUESTIONS BT sUS READERS.

Two friends write to us on the subject Of tomatoes
and their quality NJ vegetables or fruits Legally they
are vegetables. Fear tho court;
Tomatoes arc 'vceetablcs' rather than fruits In the
s SSsrs nor, f fpse II p GRRn,y SSGer tSe p%rST,s sSSn II cfpt.SSs he free nse
list for fruits, green. ripe, or dried Tut were dutta-
s,s &C, Of n Match 'ns {. P PsSs, fcr N 1ss se ! IL e e Ih ,hS
natural state.'"-Iix Y. Hciden may 10 lsnsl, ip
Repp., 100.
This was a case involving the dutiabnity Of an I'm.
portstion OF tomatoes from Bermuda.
SIN on the subject 81 the lines, " Could I with ink
the ocean nlL" Mir. George T. Marshall Of New London
writes that he heard them about 1856 or 1887, spoken
in q sermon by the Rev. C. c. Waldo Of the First Uni.
versails; Church " New London. lie asked Mr.. waldo
for the lines, and tho clergyman, in giving him a copy,
said: " These are some OF my scribbllngs." And an.
other friend says that Robert Watts found the idea in
the Koran and put Il into English verse.
Referring to = question as to. tho extent OF vccabu-
,ss,e - SUNDAY 81 ,ds pn Sgs, N e, III I'D gSo,sb trG% o q paper
s%,sshing,on, Jan; 89. 1870. The Soncordance TO
words Slevelsnd's Concordsnee 70 the Poems Of
i7.sY7 words. Ills prose would, OF course, Yield a
much greater number. ,Cruden's Concordance TO the
The Ansio'ssxon Chronicle was practicsiis" an,slsted
before a. |. 100. II contains liyiS words, sccord-
words. Many writers % The present day. especially
University told me that he could easily recall 10000
R socssui al p, snS have sh had similar liar i]1 n rms issn F4S%
.iIi1tippn, NY own v1oi sSsfiIdren had v Sas q about
200 words during the twenty fourth month, OF their
actual counts, and the details may be found in the
paper quoted, and In another In the Transactions OF
Can eel, M. an the ,or,b.,oneo NJ wha, 0roat rr.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-09

The term Of Police Commissioner James J Martin
expires on May |, 1898; ~ Police Commissioner John
c. sheehan on May I. 1899. Under the system Of bL
partisanship their Successors must he Democrats. and
II would he a strange reversal " the ordinary rule Of
politics n Mayor Gilroy. a Democrat, having appointed
two Republicans, Mayor Strong, n Republican, should
appoint two Democratic Commissioners