davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-27
CHAPTER ".
THE EXECUTIVE.
EXECUTIVE POWER IN MAYO

EXECUTIVE POWER IN MAYOR.
Sec 49, TO the end that responsibility for the
administration of municipal affairs In the city Of
New-York may be concentrated in the Mayor. to
he chosen every two years by the people. the
Mayor shall be chief executive and magistrate of
the CITY, with power to appoint and remove at will
the heads of all the administrative departments OF
the city of New-York, except the Controller or
head of the Department of Finance.
MAYOR: ELECTION OF.
Soc 70 The Mayor shall be elected at the gen.
era State election In the year 1897. and bi-annually
thereafter and shall hold his office for the term
OF two years. commencing at, noon on the first day
of January after his election
OTHER CITY DEPARTMENTS.
Sec. 81. There shall be the following administra-
tiv, departments in said city:
Department of Finance
The Treasury Department
The Department Of Audit
Department OF Law.
Department Of Public Works.
Department OF Public Charities.
Department Of Corrections
Fire Department.
Health Department
Department of Public Parks
Department Of Taxes and Assessments
Department Of Street Cleaning.
Department of Education
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE: CONTROLLER
80. The neal OF the rlHaHSc i''P''i t'i'"'
shall be called the Controller Of the City OF New
York who shall be elected at the general election
I'm tho year 1891 and shall take office on the hrs'
day OF January, 1895 and hold the same untii l.
o'clock noon on the first day of January, 1907 Ills
Successors shall be elected at the next genera
election preceding the expiration OF the term oi
their predecessors. and shall hold once TOT ioui
years from l2 o'clock noon on the nrst DAY oi
January succeeding their election.
The Controller may be removed from ONCE py
the Governor in the same manner as sheriHs' ex
ccpt that the Governor may direct the inquiry re
auired by law to be conducted by the Attorney
General, and after charges have been received bS
the Governor. he may. pending the investigation
suspend the Controller for period not exceeding
thirty DAYS Such suspension shall be a disability
under Section - of this act .
In case of a vacancy In the office OF Cohtroner, II
shall be filed by the Mayor. and the person ap
pointed I'LL such vacancy shall hoiu oince uni
noon OF the first day OF January succeeding tn'
election at which IA Suc, essor shall he elected a.
the next general election at which nunicipal ON
GERS shall he elected, which shall take place more
than ten days after the occurrence OF vacnhc>
I'm the Office OF Controller, successor shai D'
chosen who shall hold Office for the remainder o.
the unexpired term.
TIE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Sec g. The head OF the Treasury Department
shall be called the city Chamberlain. ana SNAIL uh
New-York tribune., 1896-07-27
CHAPTER III.
BOROUGH BOARDS.

Sec A. Each borough shall have a Borough
Board. to be intrusted with the legislative power
herein prescribed. and such as may hereafter be
reposed therein by the Municipal Assembly of the
city OF New-York. The Jurisdiction OF each Borough
Board shall be confined to the borough for which
It Is chosen. and to those subjects matters the
costs and expenses whereof are TO be borne by the
people property. any district or part thereof.
Of such borough except 30 far by this act or by
New-York tribune., 1896-07-27
CARE OF STREETS.

g. To regulate and prevent the throwing or de-
posting Of ashes, ofal. dirt or garbage in the
streets and subject the other provisions of this
act to regulate the cleaning of the streets avenues
sidewalks and cutters and removing of Ice and
snow from them
Z. To regulate the of the streets and side
walks. for signs, sign-posts awnings. awning
posts horse troughs. urinals, telegraph posts and
other purposes.
g. To provide for and regulate street pavements
crosswalks. curbstones. gutterstones. sidewalks.
and to provide for regulating, grading tagging
curbing. suttering. ana subject to the provisions
Of this acs. lighting streets roads. places and
avenues
steam whistles and ringing bells in the streets
TO- In relation to street vagrants beggars and
mendicants
II. In relation TO the use OF guns. pistols. fire.
arms, frecrackers. fireworks and decorating works
Of all description within the city.
r. In relation to intoxcation fighting and quar-
re.ling in the streets.
i3 In relation TO public places Of public amuse-
ment.
or handbills along the streets. avenues or public
places.
To- In relation TO the construction. repair and
use Of vaults cisterns. areas. hydrants sewers
is In relation to partition fences and walls
H. in relation to the construction, repair. care
and use OF markets.
B In relation to the licensing and business OF
public cartmer. truckmen. hackmen. cabmen. ex-
Intelligence Offices. dealers In second hand articles
hawkers. pedicrs. vendors and the keeping OF
dogs. menageries. circuses' common shows and
therefor shall be according to an established form
and regularly numbered and duly registered as
provided. however, that all laws heretofore passed
the city shall remain In full force and effect to
New-York tribune., 1896-07-27
Not Worth a Cent
Il Poor Bicycle Lantern.
the MILLER

Is the latest and the best 'antern made Gives n
ilsht. light will not jnr blow out. benuifut
design Retail +0o each delivered to any express
nncr I'm the T. T. Dealers should handle this lantern
Not n complaint prominent dealer said. from all
have sold.
EDWARD MILLER & co., r,.ss,,.s.s Manrs,lIs.. ,s..
o. and 20 w.st Broadway and % Park Piscs Nsw-York
New-York tribune., 1896-07-27

When Baby was dck. vs gave her oA''0'H
whsa shs WAS a Child, shs crisd for oa$0'H
When shs became Mis-, shs cluns 70 c.Ho.
When she had childrsa, shs ~sse"
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

kfke teacher answered that ore Was IN
1drawing. and they evinced great apti.
tude In Initiating people, animals anu
other objects. Il think I can show you
Ia sample she said, her own quick eye
having. as II appeared. been cast upon
the youth IN the back seat As she
walked In that direction the youngster
quickly turned his slate face on his
desk. but Il was captured. neverthe-
less, and found to contain a very good
likeness. indeed, Of the writer. even 10
the details OF q corner OF a handker-
chief peepIng from a pocket, a watch
chain. locket. etc. In fact, nothing had
been omitted In facial feature or dress:
The drawing was clever, indeed, ana
no more than I'VE minutes had been
consumed m making Il.
Noticing n couple OF American figs
adjoining the wall. q question vas
asked concerning them. which ELECTED
the astonishing reply that one or the
strongest sentiments, and one eater
tanned with the greatest unanimity by
these descendants Of those who once
owned the entire continent. was patri-
otism. Their affection for the nag Is
sincere, and they delight In being
known first as Americans and then as
Indians.
The pupils are Of all ages. from the
little tot Just lisring her letters to the
stalwart six-foOter who Is still wrest-
ling with the primer, his desire Tor an
education not having been stimulated
until he was long past the age when
the white youth has usually been
graduated. New ,rtheless he Is not dis
couraged. and pores over the wonder
full tales OF Mr.. Cat and Nine. Rat
with an earnestncSs that nugurs well
for the future. Several hours we're
spent in wandering about the settle
ment. There was an evident feeling
for the visitors on the part Of the ma
lives. but that had to be taken as
fact, for not ore Of the men or women
here and there so much as uttered Il
word. except among themselves. i-lIe
Is too short 10 spend moments In lele
conversation with strangers, who vii!
probably never be there again. Ther
were fully a dozen men who, the
school teacher sid. were, without
shadow of n douhc. over 100 years old
and had never been fifty miles away
from SabOba. Three were pointed out
who were young men when the san
Fernando Mission was built. near Los
Ageles. by tine Franciscan fathers, in
1SO6. They possess. as sacred tails
men. Che parchment slips that were
given them by the holy teachers those
many decades ego. They are very
proud fellows and Of unusually serene
and contested disposition. but on the
day of the visit here told Of a young
lady tourist who had. without warn
Ing snapped kodak camera ut several
Of the patriarchs of the tribe. and they
spent hours after mumbling over to
themselves words Of wrath at such in
trusion by the whites. Primitive and
simple as the Indians Of Saboba are,
they know that the kodak pictures
neen that their lineaments are to be
paraded before pale faces everywhere.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

The method Of extracting testh
among the Kaffirs ID barbarous in the
extreme. and reminds one Of the tor
lures Of the DARK Ages
The patient d placed on the ground.
and four men are employed to hold
hin down. two taking his arms and
two his legS Then the operator kneels
down beside him, and taking a piece OF
sharpened ivory, steel or wood. hs
calmly proceeds TO hack away At the
gums nutfl the offending tooth b loose.
He then extracts II with finger aad
thumb. the patient having suierrd,
naturally, unspeakable agonies.
The time occupied IN the operation ID
often q long duration. somstimes Gx-
tending over ~ much ~ thirty min
utess hui. Of course. this varies accord
fng % the strelgth Of The tooth Pr
sons IN this country who make . prso
10 q taking IN snaesthette while
having a tooth extracted woud prob
ably ind the operation a. Performed
oy the Kafar dentist q nttle truuhle-
some. 20 1y The least
o. course the Kaflrs dwelling IN or
neer TIE towns 70 % TIE ordinary dent.
~. but thcse living Tar away frur.
Civilization have No alternative h1x n
rssurt % fAs methods eescribsd ahsrs.
-Londun spectxt1r.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

heads. dark faces and flashing eyes
There are a score and more OF schol-
ars. both boys and girls. and well-be-
hAved pupils they are, 200 The visit
ors are welcomed at the door by the
teacher. who has devoted years % her
chosen task Of educating the youthful
Indians. Brought up In the valley,
only q few miles away. knowing The
Indian dialect and the Indian charac-
Ter a. well she has the complete con-
fidence Of her pupils End their pare0ts,
too. and 50 h able 10 accomplish vast
" more than q stranger or o0e Whose
entire sympathy Is not enlisted In the
WORK
he youngsters bend over their looks
and States. and save for n quick shy
glance row and then shot st the strs<~
ers. tnlR no notice Of their presence
Tha exercises Of the school proceed as
usual The children sing. Rad and
answer QUESTIONS IN arithmetic, peog-
raphy and spelling lnteEtly and with
cut Embarrassment A Ike uumbe- of
white ehIldrsz. with aga % enldvs-
ton behind them and the best hood In
their veins. could have done NJ kstfer
than fhese yOuths. who were TIE dfst
q their tribe % imbEbe The EnS1Ast
rRdlments q education after tboa-
An1s q years q sNvagery. Asay N
q hack seat was Hftie chap a pr
hADs twelve. whe had been busy sim
~ slatn ~ ~-De tine. occAEicz>iU
&.r1i1E q quick Einnoe at the writer.
80 Was eenfed with ~ fsse - the
peAssl Being azksd m uh1t 1e>s -
nuD1a showed - uoSs rro1coscy.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
TO THE EAST INDIAN
Caste In His Religion and Every
thing to Him.

Caste II His Religion and Every
thing to Him
The Hindoo caste forms a unique
part In the life of the East India na-
tive. Caste is everything to him. De
prive him Of his caste, which Is his re-
ligion. and you rob him Of all he holds
dear on earth Without his religious
caste a Hindoo man or woman would
be as helpless as a ship in mid-Ocean
deprived OF her rudder.
Every HindOO IS employed in that
vocation which his particular caste
governs IL the father Is a washer
man (dobe1 then his children and his
children's children are washermen and
washerwOmen. and so on. from one
Eeneration TO another this Hindoo fam
Iiy "a compelled to be In the same line
OF employ ment aF their forefathers.
There can be no rise In station nor
any fan to n more humble occupation.
II q Hindoo should attempt to do
any other kind OF work than that
which his religion permits him, he
would be ostracised from his race. and
be would at once be declared an out
cast. His family would shun him; his
brothers and sisters. father and mot D.
er would forever cast him on.
Where one servant could do the WORK
IN the house. il requires. by this pro
cess. six or seven. The man who viii
carry a glass Of water would under no
circumstances touch meat. and the one
yho hands the meat to ''sahib" and
s-rniSfraxS- yVanld NOT think OF hr1lSb-
Llx the fies from the table Each man
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
When We Dream.

Professor Pheitshu says that lively dr..-.
are IN general a sign Of nervous ACTON ~
dreams z sgn Of slight irritation 0f tbs
brain, often In nervous fever anuOuncln, ~
approach OF a favorable crisis Fr5g6 -
dreams are q determination II blood = ~
head Dreams about rain and water az ~, 10y
ten Signs Of diseased mucous menbrsns.,
and dropsy.
Dreams OF distorted forms are r-a,rs,.I,
sigh Of abdominal ObStrur-.,7 ana diScsJJ..
Of the liver. Dreams in which rbe ns,,a'.
sees any part Of the b"!y. e-snecisIly '. IN,
Iering, indicates disease hat part. T1s
nightmare, with great sens '5y.l,~S Il a, 80
OF determination Of blood 70 tie ches.-P1Sn'
ular Science News. "
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
THE QUAINT old SlBOBl.
rhere Indian Life May Ne Seen st its
Rest

rhere Indian Life May Ne Seen st its
Best
The very quaintest Of all the quaint
spots In semi-tropical Southern JAN
fornia II the Indian village OF Saoooa'
nesting In a valley, just under tne
western slope Of the San Jacinto spur
Of the San Bernariino range OF noun
tains. Nowhere else under the nag OF
the republic Is calm, easy Indian hfe
TO be better observed. In no other To-
cality can the student Of anthropology
ind more accurate subjects for STUDY
Of primitive Mexican Indian character
istics, outside Of warlike pursuits ana
sins learned from the pale faces than
here In queer old Saboba. By the grace
Of the contrast with the busy progress
i've civilization of the New Englanders
all about, there IL Ut another spot IN
all California so interesting to every
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
.lsrs. PhoTEcrIvs LEAollr
A Blx InstitutiOn in New TOrt-Is NJ.
Objects.

Tue Cyclists Protective league has b..
Generally win be interested IN It's ohlS SeI
mich are as follows: First-A ebsIee y
from 500 70 5000 stations or bins WItSi, o.
radIns OF atty miles Of the New Yo.S !.
nall. at any OF which riders can store ~
whgels. and where there are facrirts. A q
Cleaning, oilIng and pumping. A svSfa,, y,
universal coupon checks will be used ~ "
ond-To act as agent for insurance IN
panles, and as such agents TO supply h
surance against accidents while az "
wheels with weekly indemnity ana o SSsif
features. Third-To act as agents n. I ~
surance companies. and as such s,sDs ny y,
Insurance on wheels against fire ana fS.sS
while on storage In any OF the bins ~ ~
company. Fourth-To provide subsf;,S1.ee
wheels In case Of breakage In the yici.ti..es
Of any Of the stations and during rsn,sy!
Fifth-To provide places for repsS..
wheels and lockers for change 0f r-.sr-ss
A g. Batchelder Is the president On !.
league He says: "It is our nl,.Dson -.
such q league Il necessary when Won -.
slider the fact that there are 2IOOi0 49,
men In the territ ~ We are going 10 eOys Tss
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

A aoahle golden wedding Is certainly
an unusual event william R HfSees
a. bridgeport. Coma. and George T.
Cornwall of Port Chester, n. T. we're
"a school friends and married On the
<are dsy. sept. -. 1875 Yesterday
~ ana Ma. Cornwall vent ever 70
bridgeport and celebrated \ josnt gold
n weidinx with Nr. Snd Mrs Higeee.
an four are IN sxeeilent heaith ana ne
two -yeung eouplssr enjoyed ths H.
tiritiss greatly.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
Placing the Family,

whats gone with all the boys. Old mani,
well, Dicks a-studin' Of law
"And JimT'
Jim's a-preachin' er the gospel"
"And Beng'
"Ben's pOlitlCianin'"
And BOb-where'S hep
We'll, Bob amt nOwheres-nOt VT l
can't beat no larnin' inter his head ~ :,
be don't go ter teachin' school. er eiitsu'
OF a newspaper / reckon III sen him Ter
Congress. Atlanta Constitution.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

II Is now reported that Actor An
hrey Boueleanlt win quit the stAgs
having successfully married his nn-
uon-aoIlar bride. This h more satis-
faetory to her friends than the orisi-
nal statement that ~ would remain On
the stage and she would Join him In
artistic avocations she win also Be
likely 10 hold on TO her million some
What longer this way.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
Mind Reading.

You can read happy mind In a happy
eOuntenance without much penetration. This
- the sort or cOunteusn"e that the QuOn-
dam bilious sufferer OF dy>nrptlc relieved Nv
HOsterter's SI"nIrI E.,frrS wears You
will meet many such. The great stOmachIc
and Alternative alSo provides happiness for
the malarOuS. the rheumatic, the weak
and thOSe troubled with inactiOn Of the kid
neys and bladder
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

TIE war department has put In dove
eotes and II may not be great while
before there win be demand for the
government to maintain q stock OF
rabbits with well-deyeloped left hind
feet
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

An arausing coincidence has oeeurree
1, p.<zaie. n. ]. Two brotherss Aires
~ Rnacliae Wells. hare been secret,
= vooing two maidens 81 that leeAi-
Nv and fearing opposition ia eaeA
- neither sid vord % ne o,her
- shslr Intentions. bat both deter
rs,,es uuon q runaway match and =
s,r-ss ~eaainE. E1cA carried eat thelr
s,,s-,s,.n On TIE sane nisht. and meet
- ~. sane day eaeA uss neFed e
= .vcxal q What they had doee 80
49, -rfu.l nstsniszsnt can - -
- ,-.r,pea than dsserihe1
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

A Chicago girl at present sojournins
near Philadelphia can say nothing but
nit That however, is the most .
Chicago girl needs to say In that re-
gion-
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
FINANCIAL D.scns.Inn-

What do you wear such in-fetIng clothes
fOr?" asked the bright young man In lie
natty summer suit II the elderly person n
hand me-l1Wu~
TO carry my money m was the reply Of
the elderly person. And the young man Be,
ban to talk in another observation-disclosures
Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

The fact that a girl who Is blind.
deaf and without sense OF taste or
smell has passed the Harvard exam
ination with credit may be taken Is an
indication that higher education II
senseless.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

/. The wind was blowing seyenty-nvs
miles an hour at New York one day
last week. Gotham is evidently better
at raising the wind than 1t used to b
in the days when monument funds
were On the taps
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

A ST. Paul girl has inherited S.oOo.-
900. and Minneapolis is looking to one
of its young men to see that it doesn't
Get any the worst Of the deal.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

Fresh eggs from China" Is Sign
which is being displayed in some Of
the; Chinese stores Of Chicago. Ths
celestials have evidently got q thor
oaxhly Amerieanired conception Of
the term fresh eggS
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

A hloomer girl in Groton. N. T., last
week saved her escort from drowning
and the poor fellow is still in his KS
cry.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

rAe Arabs hArbor a superstition tia,
ne stork b a bird Of god omen. Wh.n
enc o. tAen builds In nest oa house-
.oP. NE oceupants q the hoa,, -
ness that sAsir haBDiness = insured fo-
. yAr.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

William X. Vanderbilt refused to
Sbey q summons to serve as juror. IL
Is thought, however. that Mr.. Wander
hilt would condescend to act as jury.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

A young man was arrested in Chicago
the other day for throwing away
money. II every man guilty Of this
ofcnse were treated likewise the vote
would be very slim this year.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

China has sent an imperial CONNER
cial ambassador to this country. This
sounds like q high-tone name for
drummer.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

The amount a man can perform
ought often to be judged by cutting ID
two what he can plan
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

out IN Missouri there Is Zi-yesr-old
woman who is the mother OF twelve
lhildren.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
STORIES O'TaE BRAVE
,yosnERFUL COURAGE OF a
psIyATR WHO LOST HIS LIFE.
stringfenow. Lees Famous seout-"iih
Eight Men. Physical Wrecks. He
Caused /. Stampede of Grants Army
r.x. when Bullets Are Flying.

HARLES A.DANA
said the other day
that Sheridan was
the bravest man he
ever knew, with
one exception
Custer. He spoke
without hesitation,
says the New York
press. / have not
found two men 10
agree with him
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

Enthusiasm is well enough for pic
uic. but It takes endurance to Jaw
wood successfully.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

II Is extremely easy for a woman to
discover that she is abused by an In
compatible husband.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

n Bourke Cochran marries tne
daughter of an English lord our foreign
account viii be partially evened up.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

One OF the chief delights OF feminine
nature is to do something that VIII
startle some particular man.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

Many a man has an easy job simply
because his employers are aware thar
he Is not reliable in emergencies
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

what are yOu doing VII Turkish
lounge IN this eoal Offc,-: ''Uur hOkkeep-
er writes poetry and We had On II Up
place for him 10 lie dow Wien Is nAnl-
SrriDtS rrrne hack
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

''What made Won ~ long buy.u: that spoS
OF thread?'' why. ! bad 20 val; until sOme
shop ladies got through telling each O,he.
what they dreamed la>- ui-I-"
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

women have morn 49,. ah - marriage
than men" ''lOI cant p-fy- .;' Yes
can woman knows when ~, ! Old bl:
as long as a man can tO:tg- l- -,l>.drrs lin.
self mArriasea5le-'
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

I'iSO's Cure for Consumption Is the only
cough medicine used IN my housed c. Al
bright. Mi.iinburg IA Dee. IL. lSg5
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

When bilious or cu>'.y-. "a 4 Cascaret
candy cathartic cure cla-la-r,vL Toe. Sc
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo C-.--.le Ia, lets. AL
Druggists refund the money .: :. "a 5 tOeUre sc
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

Eut.rsa at postOrlcs a. .scona-cl... mat'rs
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

IN the household has his own work to
do. and torture would not compel BIN
TO deviate from that line.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14

Ias nasas : n. = I'm. n serla.
The broad ax., 1896-11-14
The Broad AK.
PTrRIIsHED WEEKLY.


Win premulrzte and at all times Uphold the
true principles az Democracy, bur farmers
Catholics. Protestanfs. Kalghts Of Labor. In
ndels. Mormoas. Republicans. Priests or a.y
one else can have their say, 50 long a. thelF
languase Il proper and responsibility Is liked
The Broad AK IL a newspaper wsose plat
farm 4 bread enough fer al. ever claiming
the editnriai dght 20 speak It's oWn mind.
LEGAL c0mmunieati0ns win have attention;
write only on one side Of the paper
SUBSCRIPTION:
one zeal. ...-...-...--.-'.-.-S55 ~,
SIX Months. ...--.-... ..--..---.----..- - -
Three Months. ......-...-..-...-. ~
Advertising rates made known on appiea-
address all Communications to
THE BROAD AK.
no Main Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
JULIUS +. TAYLOR Publisher and Editor.