davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
Rr.YtXG \ STABLE FOR MR. BENNETT
.,Nro%Fi. LAwREN,T KIP PURCHASES THREE
vELI-K&owN TRoTTERs ~ SEND ABROAD
FOR TIE EUROPEAN TRACKS.

C1Iortt Lawrence KID has purchased through
Edward r CorIca tho three well-known Kentucky
ir9t'.r- mares Helen Lcyhurn 2ii, Autrain. 2l's
arl G-a-e simmons. 2'ls'. The animals are for
James Gordon Bennett who some time ago re-
.i....,I colonel KIP 90 select FOR him stable ~
irot,ers good enough 10 compete ~iih the best on
European tracks, They WI bc shipped 10 Mr
bennett ~ Slcc on March .. and e is hoped mat
'hry vii atriyo In I'm" and IN condition
20 take part in to proposed 'rottng meet
ife on tae Riviera. winch a scheduled Tor
Apr. Autraln and Helen Lcyourn We're
Two ~ ,h. most iormidab." young trotteF'
on the .urf 10 ,nc West last season. l. j. 9ah
tat both an rro' in .le or better Gra'" SIM
mons &. ais, stout. game. consistent canpaisHef
although her lm.t - sad to hc about 2i'
H. aII.i,n 10 the three ;rotte-s. Colonel hlP mas
ORDERED and NIlI son 20 Mr Bennett complete ouih
81 sislkles harness AMI track parAphorna!a GOT up
ln ~" hanIsomcst st}lc.
Wor! was received Yesterday by an othc''l 81 Inc
Ncn-York Driving Clu5 that the Gaeshurg. H.
Tr,'ing Ass,ct. Ion has declared OF the ten stakes
Of & 80. each Nalrh were 20 he irotied Tor curing
d.. meeting o. he hsl August -, lnlS acton on
the rnrt 81 ,hc Gdlc-burg club - likely 10 nehent
o.. Grand Circuit meeting a. Flrci WOOD fhrh, m
,.u,i,1 a. tho tNp meetings viii conflict IN IN"
,,.,.r ~ dates AMI with the Gal burg stakes dc
rlIral coll u IL expected tndt Al. The campaigning
stahes WI now com" To- neetwo )d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
RyORGAyI2TyG 4 WESTERN CONCERy.

Sioux city. Iowa. Feb. %.-The stockholders and
boniholiers Of the Fidelity Loan and Trust Com
pany have agreed upon a plan OF reorsanization.
Receiver Sampson has been In NewYork a month
arranging the details OF the reorganzation An
Office OF the company said yesterday that the
plan involved the exchange OF outstanding de-
bentures for ones. to be issued by a new
company. which would bear per cent interest.
There are outstanding about 100000 OF these de-
bentures OF which about 100000 is he'd In Eng
land and Scotland and the remainder in New
York ana New-Engllnd. Those held abroad are
mostly per cent. and those IN this country run
"a high as q per celt All will be the per
ce.t basis. \ company Will be formed ana
an assessment will be made on the stock 10 raise
funds FOR the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

Sheriff Hansen announced these appointments
yesterday:
trict: father OF CONGRESSMAN T. J. Dunphy. sal
airy. 81. 30. charged to the 81 ren democracy anu
reuudiat ed by them. Dunphy's projecte appoint
uent was reported in December and then denied
by both Dunphy and Hansen. II Is an unpopular
selection. ~ ,.,, co.
John Iningworth, XXth Assembly District, state
Uomocracy prison guard. in place Of Henry Blum
or found 10 BE- under Indictment. salary, N9p.
EDWARD Reinert. Nth Assembly District Rcpubi-
can in place % William {. >putnwIck, assistant
William J. Flynn. XXIId Assembly District.
Reuublican keeper in Ludlow street JAN, in place
OF Richard Dalton, SO"
John Bauer. TIA Assembly District Kcpubilcan;
keeper In Ludlow Street Jail. In place Of Edward
Kennedy. 5000 - ,,, o.,
Democracy bond c.erk In place OF Arthur W.
Levy $500 - ,,,,..
unre recommended by Police 60 mInssioner Muir
raw representing, ne alleges. the ,Rtpubhchn
organization OF the CITY and County Of Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
TUr rvprPE DRAMATIC SCHOOL.

4 programme Of three one net plays was present
cd Yesterday afternoon AZ ~ Empire theatre py
the pupils of the Empire Theatre Dramatic Schoo"
The first was IInce Rodney, by William o. Bates
which was Played 10y Herbert flahspurs'' "i'i'''''
Kittredge. Miss VIrgihia Ayres, MISS INA
and ,,ss ouisc Williams. This followed by
"Rome,'s First Love" an attempt by ~ H. Ian
caster to depict the state Of thing with Romeo pc
fore he met Juliet. The actors IN II were M,Ss n1
Fowler William Kittredge, Miss corona I.cCdI - =
and Miss Bertha Straus. The entertainments enuei
with IAN for Nothing" adapted IRON the rIe'T :,
Kemp Miss Beth FRANKLIN and Holden ChaldeT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MORE WOE FOR PLATT'S FOLLOWERS
COLUMBUS o JOHNSON MADE WATER REGISTER
AND WILLIAM HLNltEL SUPERINTENDENT

AND WILLIAM HLNKEL SUPERINTENDENT
OF THE MEMBRANES BUREAU
Commissioner Brookhcd. Of the Department OF
Public Works made two important appointments OF
heads of bureaus yesterday. lie appointed Coium-
bus o. johnson Water Register in pace Of Joseph
Riley. Tammany Democrat, salary, $1,000 a year,
and William HenHel Superintendent OF the Bureau
Of Membranes. ~ succeed Michael + Cummings
Tammany Democrat salary 500 year.
Columbus q. Johnson is about thirty five years
old and has long been active in Republican politics
in Harlem In the primary election Of December,
1895. he led the opposition to Frank Raymond and
defeated the latter who had been in control Of the
Republican organization OF that district and OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
PREFER REINSTATEp.
THE PLAYER sADDLED WITH A FINE OF
$500. HOWEVER.

INDIGNATION AT THIS EXTRAORDINARY A'iio''
OF THE LEAGUE SOME INTERESTING
sorABRI.Is AT THE LAST DAYS SEES
sIoNs OF TIE BASEBALL MEN-A
TEAM TO GO TO AUSTRALIA
That Pfefer controversy has caused the members
Of the National League more annoyance IMAM any
topic which has come up In baseball sln'e '
Element Of the old Association squaDpie' anu ,'''
chances are that the League will not use us us
franchsing machine again for some time to come
All three of the alleged consprators are now pach
In the League fold and the season can open next
month without cloud upon the baseball horizon
The League club-owners brought their convention
10 a close at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last hlsht
after about Lively a two days meeting as wa
ever held or course. the League always does
evervihing unanimously, or nearly so, but there
WAS a great deal Of har-spliting. several poi'lcai
deals and some l-feeling shown before the vote
could be brought about The Pfener controVerS!
was sucn heated thai for the first time III the
history Of the League there was not hght over
the schedule and the arrangement OF games ior the
so,s,p nxo1 by president; Young. was adopted
without hein: read /. was sort of bl!nd pool
scramble In which the twelve cluOs thre" them-
selves upon the mercy Of Mr.. Young ana accepted
rcoklv what h. had assigned eacn Inc pTo'eS'S
will come later. when the delegates get back nome
and begin to separate the plums from the rainy
days" The sche !ul@ has some Bo'i io''''S' az"
others which not 80 good
the championship season Will open on Aprh y
and close on September 80 y Alunder seems to nave
been made in assigning the opening game mere ne
tween the Ncw-YOrk ana brooklyn teams as TINS
game Will detraci somewhat from the other games
which these two teams will play together. Games
Will be played here on Decoration Day july ana
Labor Day and the July arrangement j. an IN
noyation The season will close with 'hoinc-ahh-
home" series so the Giants VIII open as We" d.
close the s,ason the home grounds
The Ncw-York and brooklyn games are as io'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
Mr.. wOoDMAN A LITTLE PUT OUT.

Commissioners Murray and hamburger were In
their Offices at II a m when the official announce
melt was made. Commissioner Woodman arrived
in the afternoon and said that he should have been
consulted further before the list was made public
He had been present at the meeting on Wednesday.
when the list was practically agreed on. but there
had been an understanding that the Commissioners
were 70 have another meeting YESTERDAY. mUiiins
before IL was announced Mr.. Woodman lalu,e
10 appear on time caused the msunders ahd.isi D-o
The other Commissioners said there was no uesI
20 slight Mr. Woodman. Mr.. Woodman G Tt,
that Philip Enrich Henry W. Stefan ana francs
he Canio ought not to be removed al present pc
carse their services we're needed but Commss ionef
Murray said that their work might be performed oy
nther men in the department. The Commissioners
received notice that John T.. Donrey was iroIec.''
under Civil Service rules Edward Coppers present
cd papers 10 show that he veteran OF the war,
and Patrick Monahan furnished proof that ne was
a veteran OF the Fire Department. The 'ommls-
soners said that Coppers and Monahan would nave
20 he kept in the department under the veteran law
and mat there would be investigation IN the case
of Donnely. . M .-.....tu. ,.oS
There were no appointments TO MI vacancies yes,
serf]ay Commissioner Murray said that ne cou'n
not believe that II necessary 10 nave sixty
eight inspectors in the department ana that the
commissioners expected to run the department Al
less cost by dispensing with the services OF useless
emnloyes Appointments in the department are 10
he made deliberately There will be more removals
from office in the department and 1t Is likely that
ali OF the Tammany politicians yet in the depart
rent Will have TO go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MR.. wARING AND THE KNIGHTS.
HE DECLARES THAT IT Is AN ORGANIZATION
CARRIED on IN TIE INTERESTS
TO BISHOP POTTER.

CARRIED ON IN TIE INTERESTS
OF IDLENEsS."
Colonel Waring the new Street Cleaning Com.
missioner. has opinions at variance With
these OF the Knights OF Labor. and he accused
them yesterday OF trying TO coerce the drivers anc
hostlers OF the Street Cleaning Department 10 &C
out on strike He also sent letter TO Patrick
Murphy. secretary OF District No. 40 knights o!
Labor. in which he said that he had received Sec
rotary Murphy's communication OF February Do ac-
quantng him v''h The 'ac, that the knights OF
Labor had asked Mayor Strong TO remove him from
Office
You say" continued Commissioner War.ng ~
the letter. that your action was caused by my
hostility organized labor. and my continued op-
position 10 the employment o. citizens In the De
artment under my direction" Further on th-
Commissioner says: 81 regard your orgariza ttor
as an anti-labor organization. opposed 10 working
men and opposed 10 work association carried
on In the interests OF dleness.
The letter severely criticised by labor men.
who declared vo"iferously and inelesantly that
Commissioner Warng had a swelled head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
~ clSr ORIyGE CARD PARTY.

Mrs Benjamin Morrill, and Miss NORTH enter
taned n large party OF friends at their peautiu'
home No l22 Arlington-ave.. East orange on tues
day evening last. An exciting game oil progressive
hearts amused the guests uhtl the i'S' ."" 'o'
X.nyork ,uong those present Miss Bar
tbalow Miss Lee Miss I.outrei. Miss Childs. Miss
carey. Miss Osborne Miss Gerhard. the Misses
Jackson Miss Scudder. Miss Thompson, Miss Stock,
ing and Nessrs Villas Freeman, Wilett, Drake and
Hodge OF East Orange. and Miss Hannah. Miss
saver ! Campbell Mr.. Thompson, n. r. Nice abe,
8 /, Rltchtmyer and Mr.. Sayre, OF New-iorh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
WEIGHTS FOR \ WESTERN RACE.

chicago Feb 2S.-Thc weights have been assigned
nv tn. chicago Racing Association for the Imam
Handicap sweepstakes FOR thrce-year-olds ana
upward. added money To make the value oi inc ''.'
g. -, % first 81 o,p 20 second and SO % third. mil"
and , otarter. race TO be run AZ Hawthorne track.
The ton weight is given II nry of Navarro" 10
Ramapo next with ~, clifford. -. Domino 10
Roy El Santa Anita. lls Yo Tamhrn. III. pr Kic"'
iisS Iamplght,r li5. Dorian. llS. uator liby.
,,.' N.-r, Wonnrrh l64 and Reg Del CArlcs ~ The
total number o! entries l. eighty SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
BROOKLYN oN HER OWN GRoUNDs.

With Boston. July ,. 1.-TWO games; September
e. a 3 with New ! ork. June % July !. e. Al
gus g. 10. 70. with philadelphia. June =. - =.
August 2 TO- t.. with Baltimore May !, =. !. sep
icrlbDr ~ ~ 2l with Washington. jun p. g. =.
August l2. Il. Is. with Tlushurr jun 4, l'
August 2o g. September .. with Cleveland. May
% 1.-TWO games. Juno 49, August 81. September y.
8. with Cincinnati. Jun" :. T. H. August :, So.
tenlbcr TO- with Louisville. June +. L.. j. August
Is y &c. with Chicago. May -. Jun" u SEP
TIMBER ,two games. O. with ST Louis. Jun" s..
70 Il August o. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
nrr,,trn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r,r Maine and New Hampshire showers In the carry
,,orninx followed by fair: southwest WINDS
~ Vermont fair Friday probably cooler; south WINDS
becoming northwest - =
g. psodo Island Massachusetts, and Connecticut gen
.rauv fair: southwest winds.
Vr Eastern New York generally fair: cooler IN tins
or,hern nortioa; winds becoming northwest.
For Western Penn sylvana. New-Jersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND the District ~ Columbia and Virginia far'
much colder FRIDAY night or saturday MORNING. "es'
winds becoming northwest =, -.--- -
For Indiana and Illinois falr preSeded oy showers 10
t,or West Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western
Nw-York fair colder decidedly colder saturday morn
ing: southwest WINS becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
COLUuEIA'S COMRINED MUSICAL TALENT.

The Columbia College Musical Society. consisting
OF the Glee Banjo and Mandolin ciubs VIII nave us
eighteenth annual concert tomorrow evening In the
Madison Souare Garden Concert Hall An interest
ing programme H. promised. The officers Of the so
ciety are: David Houghtaling Taylor 49, president
Rogers Hammond Bacon SO. vice-president. rreu-
eric White shepard So manager. Frederick Coy
tendau secretary and treasurer; Guy Wetmore car
ry,. dramatic representative anu douglas H. IVY
assistant manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

william !. Sich;,-ben sails on La Champagne to-
morrow on his wy 10 Armenia. where he y II
search for Frank -. LEM. the Correspondent of
Outing" who has been heard from for ten
months Two missionaries Will aid in tn expedition
Ienz was making z tour Of the world on a bicycle,
going westward He started from this city. 40
word has been received from him nee he entered
Turkey. Sacht!cben has himself jon Keyed around
the world on a bic ycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
| HOURS: hJrnmg. MgA6
: i3sSs67 1910 II l q &6si oyAuI
/; ENEEIET Fl1, EII ITr.r.I NJ, a. H. Nj
, kiElAAE. E AlsL u "a IE Z Ey;as,
sse Eli ~ ! as,s y AZ N n! M NJ s,s ss
!, ,StsES 4: TIL sA

In tins diagram a continuous white line shows the
indicated by The Tribunes SELF
recording The broken line the ten.
perature recorded Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. March l. l m.The weather yesterday
was warmer and overcast The temperature ranged Do
tween and degrees. the average Hfss) pefns ~
higher than on Wednesday and 81 higher than on tns
corresponding day last year. -
The weather to-day IL likely 10 DE far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
The UEITHER REPORT
4 COLD WAVE N THE WEST

Washington Fob 2s.-The storm has moved from the
,orth ~ Lake superior ontario. An area OF hish
rres,urs has developed the North u Montana KAN
has fallen In the love- lake region the Ohio ana Moa"
Mississippi valleys TIE temperature has risen IN ue
Atlantic states the lower lake region the ONO NasS
and IN the extreme Southwest 1t mas ref""'n'' s~
,on,rv in the Mississippi Valley, and has generally faen
escwhere. - mr.. In the lakl
rerinns I'M, ohio and Middle Mississippi NaiseSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
NETWORK AT HOME.

with Boston April "a %. 26; Scp,ember II. T. -
v.,.h Brooklvu. April Is. 70 % August - >, -
VII; VII; rhilSdeiphia Apr p - %. s.p,emgr IT, H.
ls with Baltimore. JUL g. {. two games Scpieln'
q ~ 80: with Washington, June 49, 20 T. aug '.S'
g. : S: WIKI Pittsburg June ;. ); H. AHiu.I -
a. September Gwo games 3: with IN, iima ia. !,
June ! H. is August ~. %; September ,. w;,l
Iruisvillc Jun Z. :. Il. August q. p. - WIN
chicago May 90, TWO games. June 49, august 90
September :. 10: with St Louis June l. J. 49, Nu-
gust 70. %. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

JUDGE BEEKMAN's PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Judge Henry r. Beekman has appointed samuel
Shortridge TO be his private secretary AT salary
OF 81 so a year This is personal appointment ana
there is no politics In IT, Shortrldse rs an expert
stenozraphcr who has been for some tlme IN judge
Keekmans employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
THE MATCH FOR THE PRiN METRoFoiE.

NIce Feb 2S-The match for III" Pr!N Meiropo"
was contested today a. the international meeting
az rp,rks-nan al Monte carlo. Dcmonts won first
prize with ten b.ri, out o. .cu. Roberts an Fack-
arl divided the second aui third rtilrs. win hhe
birds ONT Of ton There " thirty three entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
CHICAGO STANDS UP FOR HIM

The Chicago club made a hard hght ~ Prefer.
but a. President Hart expressed II. w" have -
hun, through the prairie grass OF The VT 20 g"t
our players II s simply another case such as ""
suffered when W. lost DUFFY and Farrell
The case - Umpire Hurst lof in the hands
OF y r.. Young. The unpires So itr selected AT"
McOuad Einslic. kecfe Mcdonald. Bets ana
Lynch
cnant promise. ana agree each with each other mat
W. WI not directly nor Indirectly rclcy" "r IN
dcmnlfy any Of our RESPECTIVE" players from m"
fud penalty Of the fine. ina; may br imposed ~
The pi, sicnt secretary Of tn League under ti"
League constitution. or by any u'upir" under m"
playing rules II the League. ana mat tuch hnH'
,lAll b. charged 80 and deducted from the 7Altr"S
due said PAYERS. and never thereafter rounded
them ether directly or Indirectly. IN KIT. increase
OF salary otherwise. VOCATION Of tbs agree
ment shah forfeit t. h" ledg1c treasury from IN"
Undersigned club member IN d"faul; 4 sum "IiiNa-
lent o times the iinr or 0l"- imposed up
players and assumed or paid by the cub member
holding contract with such player. such N1.d''Jn
II this agreement shall be asccrtainei and decided
by Board 81 Directors OF the League in The sam"
presented the League constitution FOR their in
vcsiig alton and hearing"
George r. Krrus.er. the secretary Of the South
Australia Baeebpti letgu" sent In communicate u
asking that America send a team to Australia next
winter for a gcri"s Of international games. Tn"
League appointed Mcssrs Freedman. Hart and Byrnr
a committee to arrange for such u tour. one man
will be picked from each u the twelve clubs - 50
10 Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
THEY WILL, EXIST WITHOUT 4 CLERK

Michael + Fitzpatrick. chief CLERK o' the hohl'
NJ Ciyl Service Commissioners, has resigned. lie
,,r lo.vc tho department to-day. II is understood
that tho rosj,ion of chief clerk will be abolished
ana consequently no one has been named Tor fltZ-
patricks place. The salary was s-,r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
DOHERTY WEARS A SMILE.
MORE WITNESSES FOR THE DEFENCE
NEARING THE END OF THE EX-PoLICE CAPTAIN

TRIAL-RECORDER GOFF on THE STAND.
For the fourth day Of the trial of eX-Pohce cap
tain Michael Doherty In the Court OF oyer ana Ter
miner accused OF accepting a bride of S25 from Mrs.
Augusta Thurow, Policeman David Malon. OF the
Fourteenth Precinct, who was on the stand on
Wednesday night when the court adjourned, was
recalled as the first witness He was cross-exam-
med by Mr. Rollins. repeating his story that 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
TO ASSIST THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
WILLIAM 7. TURNER. JOHN PROCTOR CLARKE
HENRY DE F. BALDWIN AND r. S. BARLo"
CHOsEN-GEORGE W. LYON TO Re At
TORNEY-OTHER APPOINTMENTS.

Francis VI. Scott, Counsel to the corporation
Yesterday announced that he had accepted the
,esgnations OF Assistant Corporation Counsels
Charles Bandy. William A Sweetser and charles
w Ridgway Tammany Democrats. and that he
would to-day appoint William l.. Turner. John
Proctor Clarke and Henry de Forest BALDWIN AS
s,stant CORPORATION Counsels, and Robert Shaw
p.-lou eon Of General Francis e. Barlow, junior
assistant Edward II. Hawke. jr. now an as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

Ebbets. E. Schellan NJ McDevitt. Charles f.
vaughn. J. r.. Fitzgerald. !. C. Parker. J. T. Hart,
Miss Eagan and T. G. Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
OFF GO TAMMANY HEADS!
ru1Rry-FIvE EXCISE OFFICIALS CHOSEN
FOR REMOVAL

WITH LAZY AND GoOD-FOR-NoIH-
ING w1GwAM HEELERs-vET-
ERANs WHO WILL Es
CAPE DISMISSAL.
,-, BOARD Yesterday gave notice that an
ia.on, cashier a d,puty chief inspector, bond
,.s,oc,or five special inspectors and twenty-seven
s,norv inspectors had been picked out for removal
,o,r office Although the names OF the men to be
r,ovcd were given in the announcement. it was
understood that If any OF the men chose to resign
their designations would be accepted. and that #
sny OF the men declared they were exempt from re-
rnoyal because of the veteran law they could pre-
sent their claims and perhaps save their official
heads Several of the inspectors handed in their
designations. feeling that they would be in better
position 10 get into public service later if they re-
signed.
No surprise was caused in the department by the
announcement of the Commissioners. The depart
ment has been filed up with Tammany politicians
and in fact has been made asylum for many
worthless men who drew salaries not fairly earned
While the department under the complete con
troll OF Tammany, many places were found lor Po-
ltical favorites who were wholly unnt ior '1 uu'e
which they were supposed 20 perform. Ihele nav
been sxtyeight inspectors in the department. wiiiie
there was not work enough for haf that huihpe' %
cou,ne,ent men They have been supposed TO make
inspections OF licensed lquor-stores in the CHI! anu ~
make inquiries about the character OF men "ro "p
plv for licenses but they have simply neglected
their duties. the police reports IN most
cases and signing favorable reports Without al!
proper investigation. Some Of the testimony before
the Lexow Committee indicated pretty PLAINLY that
the activity Of excise inspectors was chieny
confined TO the collection of backmail from liquor
dealers Inc inspectors have not tried to ascertain
II the Excise law was being violated, apparently.
unless they were seeking opportunities TO eXtort
money.
THE MEN WHO GOT THEIR WALKING IA
PIERS.
The list Of men TO be removed. as announced yes
terday is appended: John f. Donnelly. cashier. with
n salary OF $500: Thomas f. Leewan, deputy
chief inspector salary $500 George w. Sweeney.
bond inspector salary 5000 Philip Enrich. James
NJ McCovern. Louis Ward. Henry W. Stefan. Frank
Tweed five special inspectors paid $1,000 each; and
the following inspectors with a salary Of N.9p
each: Daniel Bradley Thomas Boylan, John Carey
Lawrence j. Collins William j. Connolly Edward
Coppers Francis De Cano. Robert NJ. Dore. John
J. DUFFY John E. Fitzpatrick, Michael Ford, Bernard
Ciallgan Edmund V. Greene John J. Hart. Martin
Moran, James H. Iowery. Bernard Mcfarland
James HOLMAN. Patrick Monahan. Daniel O'Bren,
Thomas Pearson, Silas Straus, Edward f. Shifting
ton James r Seery. Julius Simon, John j. Sullivan
and Charles NJ. Tarpey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS