davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
A $4,000 OFFER.
BY Insurance Compaiiies for the
Apprehension of Dir. Geo. Ffaker.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 17-Forty
thousand dollars is the reward Offers
ed for the apprehension of D.: Geo.
Fraker. The offer is made by the
insurance companies which issued
the policies on Dr.. Fraker's life.
When the confession of Judgment
was taken in the federal court last
Monday in the case brought to COLI
lect the $4,000 insurance it was
agreed, in tie stipulation fled, that
the sur, should not be paid until
the expiration of six months. There
was no reason given by the insur-
ance companies and none was
required, but it was understood
that it was simply one of business
and it was in good faith. Now how
ever, it is learned that the companies
have joined in issuing circular to
their agents, Offering $4,000 for
Fraser's recovery within the sir
months. The number Of agents
employed by the cUnipanies include
every city, 7illags and hamlet in
the land. In addition the ofer has
been made to every reputable delec1
tive agency in the country.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
MEXICAN MISCELLANY.

City of Mexicoj Feb. 49,
From the best possible sources
it is learned that a settlement
between Mexico and Guatemala
will be reached in q few days.
The British warship Nympl
is at Acapulco.
There were heavy frosts in
this valley Saturday and Sun
day nights. The cold continues
severe
The Brazilian minister is
visiting Guadalajare:
The Governor of the State of
Michoacan has issued a call for
organization of the National
Guard of that State
New York exchange, 104
premium.
The assertion Of certain cor
respondents that Minister Ma
riscal had said that the ques-
ton Of the amount ofindemnity
being discussed between De
Leon and himself was settled is
positively denied. This ques-
ton has only been touched up
on so far. The amount due
Mexico is hereafter to BE set
tied.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
THOUGHTFUL TO THELAsT.

A pathetic story GENES from
Russia about the last present
received by the Dowager En-
press visited a great shop in
st. Petersburg to buy jewels
for their sons future bride:
The Empress greatly admired q
beautiful bracelet and told the
Gar that she wished to possess
it. On their return one Of the
serious attacks to which he
was subject came upon him,
and the Empress forgot the
bracelet. The Car died, and
to the Empress in the early
days OF her widowhood came
November IA, the first birthday
she must pass alone. On her
other birthdays the Gar had
been wont to place a bouquet
in the morning-room of the
Empress. Inside the flowers
was always some rich, rare gift,
chosen months beforehand. The
Empress had avoided the room
as too full Of painful memories,
but this morning, the morning,
of his wedding day, Nicolas
requested his mother to 60 there
as a favor to him. The first
thing she was was the Bouquet
in the usual place, and inside
the flowers was a case, fastened
and sealed by The Cars own
hands. 1t contained the bra
celet. He had ordered it the
same day that the Empress saw
it, and on his deathbed haC
given instructions for the birth
day gift, bidding his son to b'
near to comfort her when shC
received it.-Exchange~
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
SAVE YOUR FROZEN PLANTS

Mr.. August Bader, well known
horticultural and an old citizen Of
Galveston, advises the owners of
frozen plants to transplant the same
in a cold, dark room and to sprinkle
them With ice cold water. Frozen
trees should be wrapped around the
trunk with any kind of cloth. This
method will revive the rces.-Gal,
weston News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS.

The steamship Trave. that leaves hero to-day for
Southampton and Bremen has among her passen-
gers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bsmford. jr.. Miss Vic
toria Bamford the Rev. and Mrs. C. Buescher Mis-
Alice Bates. John l.. Borsch. Carl Behrens r. F.
Byram. Mrs Agnes Becker, Mrs. L. Bauer. DR.
Bernhard Bromberg, J. 4. Bernard Miss josephine
Clay. Consul H. Caussenius. Mrs. VI. Christmann
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dommerich. Baron ard Baroness
Elmer. Miss Mary Erben. Miss Flora X. Field Miss
Lillian Feilner. Miss NJ. f. p. Garnett Mr.. and Mrs
b. 5. Hoheb Mr.. and Mrs j. Heymann Mrs. DR.
F. A. Horton. Mrs Thomas Howell, Mr.. and Mrs
S.gmund Kraus W. ii Kirkham Miss Rosina Klein
Mr. and Mrs; George I.nders., Mr. and MIS- John s
Ladd Mrs. T.. p. c. Lewis, Miss Julia Stevens Lewis
Miss Eleanor p. C. Lewis. +. Hal.et Lowell, jr Miss
Isabei Lowell. Mrs N A. howther. Mrs. Mary W
Mrs 2. NJ. Proctor. Miss Proctor: Mr. and Mrs
Morris Reno. Miss Reno. Nj and md Mrs. Max stern
Mrs Scott Siddons. Mrs. l.. stump Mrs r.. som
p,ers John Scbert. George siebert. Colonel and Mrs
Charles Durnford, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Welz and DR.
/. /atal1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
,.-.., n,s,-,c, of Illinois. Decree afnrmed

tho Northern District of illinois Decree a''''''e'
w" No S William NJ Bsnnett for h,m sS George
Harkrader In error The pisrci TS %iih costs
No. ii 1orignaD Exparte: In ins ,, ma,'t Tor wrts
gene v Dehs ct az and ccrtiorari denied
No Lem Noon sing asr nns ,or i the Northern
nis,rtc, Of california order affirmed; S,.,.s In
error 70 the Circuit Court for the Western
~ arLarsss Judgment reversed and ciuse "a
cd Cd With directions to set aside the verde' anu
award new trial. . -. ., az, lanes p
TTohig Appeal from the Circuit Court Tor tne nd
~, ~ Nehraska Decree reversed with COSTS am'
cause remandei with directions 70 dismiss 'ne
from the Circuit Court for the District OF west
Virginia Decree affirmed with costs cu.r,.
HS aa The Iehigh Valley Railroad COMPANY
40, rroncis Kearney ct al Appeal from tne nj
co., e.ourt for the District OF NewJersey' IL =,
reversed with costs. and cause renanoen' VII" III
rectiors 10 dismiss the Dill 49,, .,,,, ~ Iackson-
no ss John H. Colvn ag the cty o or for the
Snnth.rn District Of Florida. Motion 10 aara ,,s
LOT Iohs,1,,nd Decree affirmed with costs
Adjourned until Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
STATE TAX LAW UPHELD.

WASHINGTON. May IA case involving the con-
stliutionality OF an act o. the State oil fe'nss' =
yan!a. mpos.r 4 tax OF eight-tenths OF per 'em'
upon the gross receipts OF common car'e.s ~
and transportation. was deched py ,.e co..
c,,tos sunrcmc Court to-day In favor OF the state
Tho casc came 10 the Supreme Court on VIII u
error from the Supreme Court OF Penhsy' ,
The complainant vas the Ncw-York Lake hr'c "',,
Western Railroad Company. which held tha' "s az
the business done over the road by the lessee parry
i,scN was interstate commerce. II was NOT c'''i
tent for the state 70 TAX the Tolls rece"e" ~ Wv
company which owned TIE road
=. IL. oninion the Court holds that the fact tna'
tho same CORPORATION which owns The track n penn
svIvar.a owns likewise track In New-for" docs
not deprive such company o. ne rgnt I, ,, les
,ol's for the use Of that part OF ifs roau ."'t 80.
IN PENNSYLVANIA nor the state OF lis r:gnt 70 LAX
such portion @, the tolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
GYMNASIUM GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 90.


building Is 25G feet long and g feet deep with two
wings which are S7x5o fed and Jix's feet re-
spectivey The lots were purchased FOR s3o"V
o,a tho building cos, :2i5 go making IL the most ex-
nensiv. Of all the public school houses In the city
Every appliance for MAXIM this perfect schoc'
building has been used Thu gymnasium especially
&c one of the most satisfactory In the city the boys
receiving physical instruction under the direction
OF Or J. Gardner Smith. q Harlem
This school also Is fortunate in having an able
corns OF instructors The principal Evander Chiids.
has won a wide reputation a an educator lie was
graduated from the CITY College In the class or
1851 and began teaching II Grammar School NO.
81 in West Torty-f ourth-st. Mr.. Chilfs remanei
in this school un, ISL Just twenty years. when he
became principal OF Grammar School No. 81, Third
ave and Onc-hunlred-ani seventeth-s' He held
this place ton years when Re was placed in charge
of the new school in Eagl"Ave.
Grammar School No - IS fortunate IN having IN
unusually large number u Instructors who are col
.eEe mon Erncs, f. W Meringtoa. who is Mr..
Chilis's assistant graduated from the city COL
lege in the class Of - and Joseph Gill tr. and H.
c. Schneider also assistants 20 Mr.. Childs. were
graduated frori the Cliy College Among the
women teachers also there a large proportion OF
Normal College graduates. among them being Miss
Frances f. Morris. Miss Soaphna NJ Monaghan.
Miss Daisy Sanial. Miss Catherine Helion. Miss NJ.
Else Murphy Miss Al.e Iner. Mss Emanuella
McGrath Miss carrie 4. Turner Miss Catherine
Mcrnagh, MISS Sarah j. DICKSON ana MISS Fiofi
Montfricd.
Under the management OF Mr. Childs the expert
m"nt Of having a mixed grammar department. IN
'his school has been great success. He allows
the boys and girls considerable freedom IN mirglng
together. and has found that IL Is great benefit
10 both The same experiment has been made in
Jonathan u Hyau> school and with equally good
result Mr. Ch6s IN his bng experience In
school reaching has como 20 tie conclusion that
coeluca,on in public schools II properly super
vsed. Is great improvement over the old style OF
having separate departments for the boys and girls
Mrs Sara NJ. Reins IL a, the had Of the primary
~ i.r
Amelia \. Reynolds. Miss Hattie c. Brainard. Miss
Elizabeth Schwaiy and Miss Sophie Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
LERIEZWICK FULFILLED MS TUREiT

The body OF Ludwig Lerlnzwick. Of No. 1923 Eas,
Fifty-ffth-st. was found at o'clock Sunday morn
ing Sandy Hook By a member of the Iife-sav-
ing station there The body was taken TO Morris 8
Morgue. Long Branch and there Identified by
Joseph a Loerch. a lquo dealer OF No 30i Fast
Forty th-st. New-York. The was a fresco
painter. and was skilled in his trade He was about
forty years old and unmarried For some mont his
he had been suffering from disease. and was de-
spondent. 1t was learned yesterday that a physl-
clan had told him that he was In danger OF losing
his sight He called at Ioerch's place several times
last week ana frequently threatened TO commit sui
eide. but hls threats were laughed at.
On THURSDAY last he mailed letter 10 Mr.. Loerch.
In when ne announced that he had gone TO the
Jersey coast to drown himself. That he kept his
his body ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28

The New York state Commissioners OF the New
York and Ncw-Jcrsey Bridge Company met yes
,.rlov morning Mt the offices o, the company. NO.
o,4 uroadway Andrew II. Green presided Tho
rroccedlncs opcned with a discussion among the
lawyers regarding the legal situation. and II was
ultimately agreed that the question OF the location
should be left to the decision OF the commissioners
chairman Green minated that under the laws or
the United States the Secretary OF War had finally
10 se,tlc ,hc location and the kind OF plan. while.
as no understood. the Commissioners had only 10
onnrove the location and act on the plans sub
p,i,,cd 10 them Mr.. Young, for the company, said
,hat nlans had been asked for. and some were
chairman said that all plans submitted Tor their
consideration would be referred to Theodore cooper
Tho manufacturers consulting engineer. before
finally being acted upon. =, ,,. - ,
Ietter written by Dclos e. Culver was read.
Wherein he stated that he had contracted with
C;cneral T. w Serrell to make plan ana spec'nca-
tons with an estimate OF the cost. OF such bridge
to me Continued the letter. of his experiments
M The Government Arsenal In WATERFOWL. Mass.
under the direction OF the officers OF the Dhited
states Government. convinced me that ne was wei
able 10 establish the dimensions ana value ana
strength of all materials required 70 De useu IN the
constructlon OF such a bridge Mt culver con.
cluded bv stating that he thoroughly approved OF
was sis oO COO but he was glad that TOUR plans nad
altogether been prepared as the secretary OF war
might be able 10 definitely choose one General
Serrell upon the suggestion OF Nj. Srcen. ex-
hbltsd and explained his plans 10 the commits
Goner8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
TENANTS DRIVEN OFT Ry FIFE

Some one who had beer smoking a cigarette on n
lounge in TIE rooms OF Mrs Arthur Smith on tho
second floor OF the hathouse No go West Thirty
ninth-st. late Sunday Night dropped a spark
which SGT the lounge on fire half an hour
later. The IRE spread 10 some dresses which
Mrs. Smith had been sewing and the whole
room was soon ablaze. Mr.. Smith who silent
in the adjoining room. awakened by the
cracking OF the flames and fed screaming through
the hallway into the street while the fifteen families
Of tenants who occupy the nathouse. aroused by
her shrieks followed. clad only such garments AS
could be hastily snatche1 up. Policeman Alllnson
OF the West Thirtyseventh-st. station hearing he
noise turned In an alarm and the nre-engire s
speedily put out the flames. Mrs Smiths apart
ments were total wreck. however. The total
damage amounted to nearly 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
THE GEARY LAW UPHELD.

DECIDED ~ THE SUPREME COURT T. EE COS.
sTlTrTIoNAi.
Washington. May =. The supreme Court Of the
United states to-day decided the Gcary Chinese FIX
cgsion 10 be constitutional. and incidentally az
Armel the general right o; the United states to cx-
oIo- al'ns II al kinds
The question came before the court In the case
Of Lem Mcoa SING appellant. asaliS the United
States. The appellant transacted business IN san
francisco for number 81 Year, and IN Janua.y
1891. went on temporary yist 10 China. win the
intention of returning and continuing his ro-.denc.
IN thu United STATE During his absence the t;,,r,
Ian ~ lS1 passed.
JnH"r Harlan delivered the opinion Of the Court.
the hn ling being rs follows.
Ihc power Of Congress II exclude aliens alto
sfthor rom The United states or 10 prescribe the
terms ana conditions upon which they may come
I, hs country, and 10 have It's declared policy In
that regard enforced exclusively through Executive
onc"if' WiAoui judicial intervention. ls settled by
our previous ddJudlrltione. l. a statute passed in
,Nrcu'ion 81 tn'i p.mer any .css applicable 70 an
aiieA VINO mas acquired commercial! domiclle In
This country but who. Aayins Voluntarily left the
ccunir,. claims the right under law or treaty
to re-'n'r II! We think rot TIE words OF tho stat
ute az" broad ani inclupc every 81 an allen at
pa sage, is out OK this country ana seeks to come
back He IS non" tho less an alien brcause II his
he lawfully remains here he IL entitled {, the benefit
OF the guarantee ~ life. liberty and property Sc
race. within the juris llotion Of the United states
His personal rights when he g. IN th!. country and
''' f''f,i'f "''' "'it'S NV "NffH'' are H9 July
protected ny the supreme law of the land as II he
were native or natrral.zcd citizen Of the United
State>. But "nrn N" H. voluntarily absent from
the country. beyond il juIis !iction h. being an
allen, cannot Iccnter the United States viola on
Of the Will OF the Government as expressed I'm en-.
actments Of the lawmaking power.
To avoid misrepresentation. 1t is proper to say thIt
the Court does not now express any opinion upon
the question whether, under the conditions stated I'm
the application for the writ OF habcls corpus Lem
Moon Sing entitled. OF right, under some Inv
or treaty TO rc-tntcr the United States. We mean
only TO decide that that question has been cOnstl-
fuiiODaN committed bV Congress f. mi
nation TO named officers Of the Executive Depart.
mcni OF the Government
The judgment Of the court below denying the ar-
plicntion for the writ OF habeas corpus IL Affirmed
justice Ercwcr Gissentcd from this opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WE AGAINST FRAUDULENT FRCTr SAMPLER

The frcqncn, exhibition OF fraudulent or 'HNe'
No" samples Of Mediterranean lemons and oranges
20 he dispose. OF at wholesale auction. has grown !"
be such n serious evil that the Fruit Buyers inv"
has formally and officially taken up arms against
A. At one ~ the closing sales Of last week the
Dock Committee OF thu union. aided by inspectors
of The Beard Of Health discovered that every sam
pie box Of an entire invoice Of lemons and oranges
cons:g ned to certain local importer had been ex'
tcnsvely tempered with in rdscslly EFFORT "
palm off upon the buyers a large shipment OF I'M
sound and unmlrkotable fruit. When the auc'
ioneer was ready begin the sale. in the presence
OF 4 .argc number OF members OF the wholesae
fruit trade. President f. II. FRANKIE. Of the union'
arose and protested against the sale taking place
His protest heartily nlorsed by the buyers IL
attendance and the auc,oneer declined 10 sell ne
invoice, which was reluctantly withdrawn. Ine
Fruit Buyers Union has declared active wartat::
against this swindng practice. and declares that
will present solid front against 1t until Is thoT'
oughy rooted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
prRLTC HEARINGS on CITY BILLS
THE MAYORS OFFICE LIVELY PLACE WHEN
SENATOR sULLIvANs TRUCK BILL
WAS DISCUSSED.

r,,r MAYORS OFFICE 4 LIVELY PLACE WHEN
SENATOR sULLIvANs TRUCK BILL
WAS DISCUSSED.
The Mayors once was throngea yesterday o'
tho advocates and opponents or sera'or ou"iVana
h,l permitting trucks in the street uh'er certain
condI,,ons on which the Mayor gave paDhc near
,no TIE audience became SO worked up over the
s.,,,ory sneeches that the Mayor had 10 re.
,,as, orAe- Even the women were 50 carried
awav with the spirit OF opposition that they pounded
the floor with their parasols ana shouted u'0o
oood," A number OF truck owners had come 70
sneak in favor OF the bill. but they were hopeiey
IN the minority and when they reallze1 Na' II was
a lost cause they began to make Iuh OF '"e ".
moments Of the bill. Among those who denouneei
~. nil, were President Roosevelt. OF the Ponce
hoard. the Rev DR.. Rainsford. Miss Grace Dodge
who spoke on behalf OF the working eN.s' 'ona
Brooks Loav,t, Mrs. Allan Collins Dr. Jane l.
Robbins Secretary Kellogg. OF the United Cnar''
ties; J. c. Pumpely. OF the CITY Improvement Az
ISOLATION; Cyrus Goulden and Emma r. Olcot,.
colorAl Varng said that he was strongly opposed
70 the bill and Nine. Care. his secretary NODDED
approval.
senator Tim" Sullivan defended his measure.
He told tho Mayor that he could approve 'he OH
or Gisapprove H. as he liked. as Il was lmma'e''''
~ him He said that the Mayor had OBJECTED 70
his previous bill as being general. and cesirei
some changes; every change the Mayor nad recon-
rnended had been made, and he could not see wna'
obiectona bic feature there was in the Dill "Ilaa
O. Campbell. counsel FOR the truckman' spoke ID
favor Of the bill He said that the truckmen nae
their rights. ana that all the opposition had 10
foundation in fact The truckmen present cheerei
him truckman named Murphy also favorea 'hs
bill He said that the trucking interests were va
and should no, be disregarded go, ,.
Mayor Strong yesterday approved the Dill provo
ing for a needed correction n an act IN relaton 10
the Supreme Court In the First JUDICIAL I,lst.ie-.
The engrossing clerk OF the Senate had Gro22el
several lines By mistake and this bill put the hhe'
back -. -.
TIE Mayor also gave a hearing on the BIZ crea.-
ing another par, the Court OF Genera season.,
wricn has three parts. Judges owing az;
FITZGERALD appeared in favcr or the Dill. ana sa.1
that fourth part was necessary. 10 attend 70 u,
increased business that came before the crlnlina!
courts The new part will have 10 nave lnns'
TO preside H. and he vii! be elected mex, ~
vember Judge Allison also spoke IN iavor OF u:
measure Assistant District-At,orney tnger sag
tha, the bill when IT became law woald lae'''
tate the work Of the Dstrict-Atornys ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
SCHROEDER. THE VIOLONCELLISE
OPERATED on FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF rM
KNEIsEL QUARTET DIsARRANGED.

OPERATED on FOR APPENDICIrIs-PLANs OF rm
KNEIsEL QUARTET DTsARRANGED.
A serious illness which has befalien Alwa
Schroeder one Of the bes,-known OF living violon.
cello p.ayers. and a member OF the Kneisel Quartet
and symphony Orchestra OF Boston threatens u
spoil the plans made by the former organization u
give q series of chamber concerts In London mex!
month The other members Of the quartet Franz
Knetsel. Otto Roth and Louis Svecensk. left New.
York for London last Thursday on the steamship
Normannia. Mr. Schroeder and his family were I,
have sailed on the Fresland, Of the Red star Line
On the dav before He had been III FOR two days
before leaving Boston. but his physician advsei
hin, "a undertake the voyage on the theory tna' hs
illness was not serious and he would oeneht from
the sea air. He went on board ship but nan an
hour before the Fr.esand sailed. DR. Bischon' wa'
had been summoned b. his sistsr-in-'a"' perem9'
tory ordered him ashore
II seems more than likely that the ACTON saved
he NE for on his return 10 his hotel Ms NlneS
uos diagnosed as appendicitis by Dr. LANCE AMI
four other physicians called In consultation ana J.
Dae decided that a surgical operation would %
necassarv He was taken 10 DR.. Lange nosptdi II
Iexington-ave on Sunday. and YESTERDAY morning
~ n2eratIon wa- successfully PERFORMED Inc
surgeons express confident oeliei IN ms tscovsr!,
yeeks the projected conce-.s or the hne.se quar-
,et n London will have 70 be apandohed OF gwen
With another vio.oncelio pa! or ....... ..
NJ cchroeNer was for some years professor OF Us
,,I'oncelio al the Leipsic Conservatorium' ana
member OF the Petri Quartet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH.

Wolfekin pastor Of the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church Brooklyn. and on Friday evening the Row
Or. Henry {. Mabic. secretary Of the American
Baptist Missionary Union. preached. On SUNDAY
morning the sermon was by the Rev. james y
Francis. pastor OF the church. At the afternoon
session addresses were made by the Rev. Or ". e..
Biting the Rev. DIR. Daniel W Wish'r. the Key
Richard Hartley. the Rev. Walter R1uscnenhuscA
and the Rev. J. !. Brcuner
The Riverside Baptist Church was formed on
March H. 1879. with thirty-twO members The Kew
Dr T. Stanford Holme became the first pastor
on September g. 1850 at council called FOR the
purpose. the church formally recognized as
Baptist church. AMI in October Of the same year
was received into the Southern NewYork B1pti5'
Association on May !. 1854. the Rev. Julius H.
Rohinson became pastor. ard vas succeeded n
April 1856. BY the Rev. Malcolm MacGreepr VINO
retained the pascrate until December l. j."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
THE CITY MAGTSTR1CY PLCNS.
NO HINT FROM THE MAYOR As TO WHO WILL
GET TIE ApFOlNTMENIs

NO HINT FROM THE MAYOR As TO WHO WILL
GET TIE APPOINTMENTS.
There many inquiries a; the Ciy nan ''.
teriay regarding the chances Of the various can IL
dates for Justices Of the Spec.a Sessions ana ''N
Magistrates but no word was dropped by MF'.
strong which indicated even remotely that ne ma
decided on any Of his appointments. Inc May''
spent parts Of Saturday and Sunday examining the
applicants recommendations at his house Inc I'',
containing over three hundred names was arrange
IN alnhabci,cs order for greater convenience Yes
terday morning the papers were returned to 'he ''
Hall
Among those supposed to stand an "Nce'.eh'
chance OF appointment are eX-JuHge fre'c'''N -
Gcdney ex-Judge Charles \. Flammer Leroy -
Crane William Travers Jerome, Jane' / ~.
port Charles ". Spooner Francs r. l.al,nnS,,' "
E. Beniamin and David Mitchell John Mrh'-;;,L 49, /
JSenuhl~an state Committeeman u this city, ale
on the Mayor yesterday and urSti nm - 'ff'0''~
Pankson T Morgan one ~ the magistrates , \,
Rumor yesterday placed Police JuT,iee 70 mai
Deuel. on the list OF w.nn'r' j. IS s"'' INA
the appointments would be announced TINS "eoN'