davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
Yamarata OmeiaIly Honorsd.

OMAHA. April l0.-Field Marshall
Yamagata of Japan and staff arrived in
Omaha at 4:45 p. m. The marquis was
met by Brigadier General Coppinger
and staff, in full dress. while Colonel
Bates and three officers and 100 men
from Fort Omaha. in full dress, were
the guard of honor. The second regi.
ment band also in full dress. was at
the depot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
Duluth, Red wing and Southern.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, April l0.-The
surveyors Of the Duluth. Redwing and
Southern railway are now surveying
one mile south of town and working
towards the city. This road will prob
ably be built this year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10

NEILsvILLE, Wis, April lO.-Ayoung
son Of Dan Damming Of the town Of
York. is supposed to have been drowned
while crossing Black river on the ice on
his way home from this city. Search.
ing parties are now out looking for the
hody.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
would Lik. th. M.ybrlek Pap.r..

WASHINGTON April 10.-The house
committee on foreign affairs has au-
thorized q favorable report on the reso-
luton requesting the state department
for papers in the case of Mrs. Florence
Il. Maybrick, imprisoned in England.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
Succeeds Congressman Grain.

HoUsToN, Tex. April l0.-Rudolph
Kleburg of Cuero, sound money Demo
crat, has been elected to succeed the
late W. H. Grain as congressman from
the Eleventh Texas district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10

Burns are absolutely painless when De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is promptly
applied. This statement is true. A
perfect remedy for skin diseases, chapped
pands and lips, and never fails to cure
hiles. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10

The supreme court OF the state ex.
amined and passed a class OF eleven
young lawyers for practice in this state
this week,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
TWO CONVENTIONS
Republicans and Democrats OF
Oregon in Session at
Portland.
Republicans Will Declare for a
Parity and Democrats for
Free Coinage
At a Ratio of Is to L. Harrity
Booming Ex-Governor Pat
tisOn for President.

PORTLAND, Or, April l0.-The Re-
publican state convention was called to
order at IL a. III. by Chairman Steele.
of the state committee. After electing
a temporary chairman, and appointing
a credentials committee, the conven.
ton took a recess until l o'clock.
There are two sets of delegates from
this county, and a heated contest IS
looked for over seating them. The
convention will declare in favor Of BIZ
metallism to the extent that a parity Of
both metals be maintained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
Democrats For n l6 to ] Ratio.

Democrats For n Is to ] Ratio.
PORTLAND, Or, April l0.-The DEM
ocratic state convention met at ii a. IL.
and elected temporary officers, appoint
ed a credentials committee and took a
recess until afternoon. The convention
will declare for free and unlimited
coinage of silver al a ratio of 10 to /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10
H DAILY LEADER
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896.
,ERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION.
1',D ADT

10 AUN bNIISEHN-
The DAILY LEADER makes II special feature oil
Furnishing concerning the Advantage
.,d resources of the city Of Madison and OF the
s..te AZ large emitting IL TO the patronage Of ad
7.-tI-er- Of every class.
J.P STAHL, Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10

The republicans Of Hutchinson county
talk of sending Hoe. John E. Nipple to
the legislature.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-10

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
Of South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
FOR RENT.
J. w. SHEPARD,

j. w. SHEPAhUs
% East Fourth street..
HOUsES-PARTIAL LIST.
$7.co. zee DULUTH Av.. eight rooms ana
barn.
$500. SIS Edmund. rooms; city water.
$500. SIS Woodward, 8 rooms and barn
SIS 90. 1S0 University. Z rooms; city water.
$500. All Rondo. rooms: modern.
$500 SIS East Sixth, 3 rooms and BATH
$1,000. s5S East Sixth, . rooms; furnace and
bath.
s22.50 sss1s East Fourth. rooms, bath;
hardwood hnish.
SIS. 90. S66 North Exchange. rooms; bath;
furnace.
SIS. 90. 5SS Broadway. rooms: bath: furnace
$50. 90. 1873 Goodrich. rooms; modern; barn.
$50. 90. 131 Smith, 10 rooms; furnace; bath.
$500 277 Pleasant, rooms: modern.
5000. ~ Summit, II rooms: modern.
AT MERRIAM PARK.
$780, 17o4 Dayton. 8 rooms; city water.
$1,000. 1902 Carroll. rooms; bath; furnace;
barn.
s27 so. 2O1o Terrace Park av. (detachedD. s
rooms; bath, furnace. etc.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
s75.o 90. 47s Dayton. rooms; furnished and
modern.
$50 90. 70 Wilkin, Is rooms; fully furnished.
$4,000. los Wilkin. 10 rooms: bath; furnace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

$225.oo. cost $4s7.oo-Gentleman's diamond
stud; stone weighs 3ss 1-32 carats; is finely
cut, perfectly proportfoned, warranted with
out haw; good white color. At Lytle's
Diamond Parlors, AL Robert street. Room /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

5000, cost at retail s165.O0-Diamond ear
knobs weigh carats less u, round, blue
Wnite. brilliant and perfect in every way.
At Lytle's Diamond Parlors. Ali Robert
street, Room l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
UAIRvOYANT.

THE EGYPTIAN PEACEMAKER can give
you strength for the battles OF life. She
can arm you against scheming foes. She
will tell you their plans and purposes. She
will make you and your home happy, and
reconcile all domestic difficulties. If you
are in love she will tell you of course
that will be unfailing in causing your love
to be reciprocated. Ladies and gentlemen,
the Egyption madame is your friend in need.
Seek her knowledge for strength and
solace and you will find it balm full of
inspiration. She will tell you how TO be
beautiful and heaithful, how to always be
eases away. Hours. g. m. to D. m.
10 West Tenth ST., upstairs. Please do not
ring the door bell, but walk In. Fees. 80
cents to ST..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

HOUSE-1H Western av.: $25: the cheapest
nine-room house on st. Anthony hill, and
In the best location; all modern improve
ments. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan
Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

$500, cost 10000 lovely and artistic brooch.
the design is swan sitting in a group Of
lilies with diamond floating on the limp.d
waters where the beautiful bird Is SO grace
fully posing; the effect is grace itself and
extremely pleasing. At Lytle's, All Robert
street, Room /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

$1,000 cost $45.00-A magnificent cuckoo clock;
strikes the halves quarters and hours;
each Time 1t strikes a bird appears and
makes 1t little bow and MARBLES; it is beau
tifully decorated and carved. and an excen-
tlonally fine timepiece. At Lytle's Loan
O1f1ce. Al Robert street, Room l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

RETURNED-MAE RoMAINE, Clairvoyant,
business and developing medium. Correct
advice on business changes. love, marriage,
separations. law suits. etc.; reunites the
separated. causes speedy and happy mar
riages. removes evil influences, family
troubles and jealousy. Those wishing cor
rect and reliable advice should lot fall to
CALL Letters with stamp answered. Hours
College ay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
LOSE AND FOUND.

PUP LoST-White pointer pup, four amonths
old. Return to $40 Iglehart vt. and receive
reward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

MADAME MARIE FAvRH, French dress
maker. n East Seventh 81. Kandrick Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

woo, cost s4o.oo-Lady's watch, very small
size; perfectly plain hunting case, high
modern improvements. stem set, etc. AZ
Lytie's Loan Office Al Robert street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04
No. 22s End1cott.

MANNING'S RENTING AGENCY. Davidson
Block. corner Fourth and Jackson sts.; g.
room modern house and barn, No 1913 Holly
av.; S-room modern fiat, corner Arundel and
and flats in all parts Of the city. Is.
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-04

$45.Oo, cost $75.oo-Smail size lady's hunting
case watch. perfectly plain satin finish with
star and crescent in case. set in diamonds:
nne set jeweied chronometer balance high
grade Waltham movement. At Lytle's Dia-
mond Parlors, AL Robert street Room /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost, OF London.
will preach in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church at II a. m and p each Sunday in July
and August
Tho second OF the two Hardle air-motor cars to
be tried by the Third Avenue Railroad Company
arrived from Rome, n. Y. yesterday morning The
car received on Thursday may make a trial trip
this afternoon.
Tho Rev. Dr. wayland Hoyt. pastor Of the
Epiphany Baptist Church. Of Philadelphia, will de-
liver an address to men at the Harlem Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, No. West
One-hundred -fifth-st, tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock. DR.. Hoyt Is one Of the most
prominent preachers m the country. and his ad-
dresses especially interesting to young men,
Judge Fitzgerald adjourned Part II. General Ses
sons. yesterday for the July Next week
only OF the four parts OF General Sessions VIII
be open. two having adjourned last month until
September
Commissioner Grant yesterday visited the East
Twenty-second-st East Thirty-ffth-st. East Fifty
frst-st East Sixty-seventh-st. and East Eighty
eighth-st. police stations. He inspected the build
ings and accommodations for the men. More room
Is be provided in some OF the stations to accom-
modate the 800 additional patrolmen to be ap-
pointed
All tho butchers Of the Eastmans Dressed Beef
Company at Fgfty-ninth-st. and Eleventh-ave..
numbering about one hundred. were still on strike
yesterday. The company had reduced their wages
from 10 cents an hour 10 80 and L. cents.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company has been called. to vote on
proposition to increase the capital stock 10000.
Each present stakeholder will be entitled TO sub
scribe for twenty-five shares Of the new stock at
par II Is SAID the proceeds will be used to equip
the Forty -second-st and Boulevard lines with the
cable.
There were hung IN the Governors Room in the
City Hail. yesterday the diploma and medal awarded
at the Columbian Exhibition to this city for the
relief maps lent to the exhibition. The medal and
diploma awarded FOR tho general excellence"
Of the maps.
George J. Baumann. formerly Of the Gallatin Ma
tional Bank. has been appointed cashier OF the
Bank OF New-Amsterdam in place OF R Reed
Moore promoted to be vice-president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
The RlEUNE:

s,s.msr Ia Gsscosne (Fr). Baudeion. Havre f'-''
steamer steamer Rio Grande Barstow. Brunswick W.
Steamer Tmbria (Br,. Dut'on, LverP0's-'e'"-
Brown o froouots Ksmbe Charleston and Jack''a'S
- william scanda GER Kuhn Hamburg-Han'u'
AwerTan A spaarndam Dutch. Bonner, ROTTERDAM
cnsucer DR. Russell. MOnevdeo B''0"
Ayrss Calico 1Bn Firth London, Ensland-San''
son q syl Avena OBJ. Dow Kingston. savaniNA
PIN Tes"s sSnsSaa ks9s s. DAVE. Tit Cove FS
ton q SoH weehawken Obj, Dowbissa South sh'e
hn Steamer E Esu Philadelphia Penn""-
Sgae British King Obj. OHasan. Answerps'"'
son nsam SSr Guyando,te Walker. Norfolk -
Ne sso,nsr Kansas City CBr Jones' Bristol. Ens-''
AT s,samer ier Ger. chrstofterA Bremen va
b0SIsuos'iiSSn aSS r,. Marshall Hull Ensisnoe'''
'0s Steamer nSa Sauna or,. Frcs'ad, Port L"0n' ~"
ger namnr carb Prince Obj. Dobson. ceara MO
Santos se Ksi.er Wilhelm II Ger. Nierch Genoa
3srrsssa & Boothby Glasgow sc'''''
Hs s,esmsr R ROTTERDAM Dutch vOsse Rotterdam HOVE
sc s,lam Ka"' ylsoTis m Blakey Havre Francs
casui amer Mississippi Br. cannOns London
New-York shipping co.
s'Tane,s Rio crande Bunswck and ,.nan ,0e
.,,,rS",.. Norfolk and Newport New ssr,bb~e (Bf
riussins lrdoes ETC. Of Ncossss, ~
RaysnsdaIMs o EF kRFs'o1 Or sTEaMkRs
FOREIGN PORTS. v.s ~
Steamer Canpana Osr, Walker rom NV
arrived at :sr sTeS ss from H.mssg
New York via cherbours sailed "''
July "a. ,., ,s,,. ,p-, Watkins from Ne~-'"-
arrived at Bristol July "a 60, ,,srof from Me-
Steamer Augusta Victoria vier) Nhe , ~ AZ Hamp~n
York via Plymouth and cherpou's
july -. ,, x,,oL., Cor New-York. saneo w
DrsnerhavfEn1 y sSy r Johnston from NswYk '''
settles and Genoa passed Gibraltar july I'm New-York- "
steamer Ems GER. Remkasen -. n Iuiy "a -.
Gibraltar and Naples. arrived a. " wS..~Yok via on~
steamer Vera Ger. pon,e. FOR Ne~'
tar sailed from Nap.es July "a xvork arrived .
Bark oskiands IBr, Reid from ~" ..u.l
Rsrk Marjory Glen eBr). LIMA. for Ns"
from RIO Jsneir1 July 'Br, Cunningham no"
York S" jun. arrived Xsca Ray Jsy from xs~-S's
steamer Asiatic Prince tsr,, AMY m,,y 81 ..-yets
June ~ a, !, hbe a.i0 dr. Fitzgerald. from
July H. arrived at Antwerp July ~ from ylsshms I"
Ns" s'1si pas.sd the Isl. wight July ~
steamer Hindoo tBr). Douglass IT, i,vaa -
IL London. passed the Larsrs ' aliled from B'fs
for ' Ns%Hyors s" july Il n.,.,,,,n sailed h's
steamer ThinGaav P'n mi, s e. o.,s. ~
co s,ss%sr w lsr er Psae sailed fro"
York Iny si OBJ. Campbell sailed .f rU%
,r Ss yo.% July .s no. a, previously from swsnse
~ steamer Montaux lBr). DckenA sai'e' sa
for New. YS w. Iuy az, 70 pr Savage sailed from
for New-York July Is. -, ..u~A from OveV'S =
Steamer CsyiQ- lBs). NoOa SAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
JOSEPH WESLEY HARPER'S FUNERAL
THE SERVICES HELD IN ST. THOMAss CHAPEL
BURIAL FOLLOWS AT WOODLAWN

THE SERVICES HELD IN ST. THOMAs's CHAPEL
BURIAL FOLLOWS AT wooDLAwN
The funeral Of Joseph Wesley Harper. who was
until two years ago member of the publishing firm
of Harper & Brothers Franklin Square. was held
yesterday morning at st. Thomass Chapel, No. go
East Sixtieth-st. Mr. Harper died from heart fall
body was taken TO st. Thomass Chapel from No 5s2
Fifth-ave at II o'clock. The Rev. John Huske.
curate Of ST. Thomas's Church. which is closed
present OBLIGATED at the services
George Macculloch Miller, James c. Fargo II. c.
Fahnestock and John T. Atterbury, vestrymen OF
the church. were present. The chief mourners
Mrs Harper the widow; Henry Sleeper Harper. a
son; Mrs Bradley A. Fiske daughter, and Brad
lev A. Fiske William Armitage Harper. another
son. is at present on a tour around the world.
Among the other relatives present were j. Henry
Harper, John w. Harper and James Thorne Harper
There were also In attendance George l.. Rives.
Professor Butler, Of Columbia University; John c.
southwlck, Professor f. D. Perry. Of Columbia; Pro-
fsssor 7 Peck q Columbia RICHARD watson "a son
lumbia; John Kendrick Bangs T.. A. Downing. H. J..
Nelson Mrs. Margaret f. Sangster, +, c. Sted-
man. Charles Collins. DR.. Draper and Richard H.
Bowker. -
The music was given by the quartet from ST.
Thomass Church. consisting OF William j. A. Gross,
following HYMNS were sung: Lead Kindly Light"
Softly Now the Light OF Day. and Jesus. Lover
OF My Soul"
After the funeral the body was taken to Wood
lawn Cemetery and placed in the family plot
Mr. Harper was member OF The Century Asso;
cson and of the 0 IN a the
welfare OF Columbia University and was present at
the laying Of the cotnerst9ne OF the new building;
from the firm OF Harper Brothers two years ago
he was succeeded by his son. Henry Sleeper Harper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
THEY WANTED TOO MUCH.
NETWORK. ELMsFoRD AND WHITE PLAINS
RAILWAY OFFICIALS REFUSED TO
ACCEPT COMMISSIONERS
CONDITIONS

Tho much-desired trolley road between Whte
Plains and the Hudson River at Tarrytown. which
seemed be realization. has received seri
Gus setback The officers Of the New-York. Fins
ford and White Plains Railway Company which
operates a fve-me road with one terminus IN
E.msford, midway between White Plains and larry
town. announced yesterday that they would not ac-
cept the franchise granted some time ago by the
village Of Tarrytown and would not deposit the $1,000
forfeit required by that village. The company APP
pied to the Highway Commissioners of the town
of Greenburg for a franchise from Elmsford 10 inc
Tarrytown line on the same day that application
made in Tarrytown village, but as yet have not
received formal franchise from Greenburg. al
though the Tarrytown authorities have In the mean
time prepared franchise and the time limit Tor ac-
ceptance expired last night.
The railway company asserts that the Greenburg
Commissioners sought to withhold their consent until
the forfeit money was deposited. when the railway
company would be forced to accept any unreason-
able conditions they might impose, as their territory
contains the connecting roads which would be abso-
lutely necessary for the completion of the line An
informal draft of the Greenburg franchise was
presented to the company, but with no guarantee
that Ns conditions would not be changed. These
conditions they existed, the company says. 1t
would not accept. and therefore 1t decided to aban-
don the whole project. Although that portion OF
Greenburg through which the trolley would run con-
siss of farm lands and sparsey settled PAGES, the
Commissioners would require the company to furnish
an electric light every $50 feet of the distance They
also the right TO designate the kind and style
of and rails 10 be used, and return wire CIR
cunt prevent injury to pipes, OF which there
are none. Is Required The company might be re-
quired to build new bridge over the Sawmlll
River which would cost 5000 The cars could be
ordered TO be run all night. and the poles could be
ordered changed az TO location at the whim OF the
Commissioners
A percentage Of the gross receipts would have to
be paid TO the town. although the State law only
requires this In incorporated villages and cities Inc
economical or practical power than electricity should
such discovery be made
These are among the twenty-sx conditions which
brought about the ccmpany's action, and no road
Will be built for the present at any rate The ROAD
in time from the river to the county seat. White
Plains. The company will now extend its lines to
Mamaroneck on Long Island Sound. and later 10
YonkerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
THEY WANT DEEDS TO THE PROPERTY
COMPLAINANTs ALLEIE THAT THE MANHATTAN
INVESTMENT COMPANY HAS NOT Full
FILLED IT'S CONTRACTS.

COMPLAINANTs ALLECiE THAT THE MANHATTAN
INVESTMENT COMPANY HAS NOT Full
FILLED IT'S CONTRACTS.
Moritz Bauer, OF the Manhattan Investment Com
pany of No $50 Nassau-st.. in the Centre Street
Police Court yesterday In response TO a summons
issued by Magistrate Brann at the request of Peter
Fasset OF No 260 East Ninth-st. Fasset alleges
buy property OF the Manhattan Company the
understanding, according 10 contract that soon
the sum agreed upon for the property had been
paid In the company would give full and complete
title by warranty deeds. Fasset and dozen others
have been In the Centre Street Police Court for the
last few days asserting that they had paid sums
ranging from $500 TO $500 to the company but were
10 get an explanation OF the company's conduct
that Magistrate Brann issued the summons
Bauer accompanied by his attorney in court
and denied that he was the president Of the COM
pany as alleged. but only a stakeholder The facts
OF the matter were. according to the lawyer, Mr.
Charles Cioldzler, that the defendant company was
in the hands of a receiver and number OF judy
menis had been entered up against II. All OF these
had been satisfied except two of about $500 each
This constituted lien against about six hundred
lots The finances OF the company such that
the company would be able TO pay these within the
few days.
Thomas p Dineen, representing the compiainants
said all they wanted the deeds TO the lots that
would convey good and perfect title.
Magistrate Brann then adjourned the until
Wednesday with the understanding that in the
mean time the Manhattan Investment Company was
to pay of the judgments and Issue the promised
1oa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25

If usage forbids wearing white tn
gerry to business or on town streets (
advocates 'em at the sea shore, in ii.
mountains, in the country.
Take advantage Of it; dress appm
priately then, if no other time.
White serge suits-white or coiored striped
White bedford cord suits.
White corduroy trousers.
White duck trousers-cotton or linen.
Wool crash suits.
Linen crash suits.
White flannel trousers.
Brown linen suits
Suit price, $13 to 800. Coat, vest q
trousers sold separately.
ROGERS, PEEr & O.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
POLICE CAPTAINS EXAMINED.
EIGHTEEN WHO ARE SEEKING PROMOTION TO
INsPECToRsHIPs ANSWER QUESTIONS IN
LAW ANn MILITARY TACTICS

LAW AND MILITARY TACTICS
The police Captains who seeking promotion
TO inspectorshps examined yesterday In the
trial-room at Ooce Headquarters. The captains
who entered were: Allaire of the City Hall squad
Groo OF the Mercer-st. station Haughey OF the
East Ons-hundred -and-twenty-sxth-st station
Dean, Of the East Eightyeighth- station; krch-
ner Of the West One-hundred- and-ifty -second-st
station: Chapman. OF the Tenderoin; Cross. of the
Ieonard-st. station: Vredenburgh. of the Oak-st
station: Sheehan, OF the West Forty-seven th-st.
station; Young OF the Elizabeth-st station;
O'Brien. of the Detective Bureau Smith. Of the
East Twenty-second-st. station Donald Grant OF
the Old Slip station. and Acting Inspectors Nc
Cullagh. Brooks. Thompson. O'Keefe and Harley.
OF the number Kirchner. Chapman, Groo. Allaire
Dean Vredenburgh. Young. Smith. Thompson and
Grant are war veterans. All other things being
equal they have the preference in promotion. Vre-
denburgh Groo and Young were but recently made
captains.
ment the State laws the city ordinances and mill
itary tactics. This is the second examination for
inspectors that Acting Inspectors Brooks and Nc
Cuilagh have entered. The salary OF an Inspector
Is $500 a year. The law provides for six in
spectors, and Inspector Cortright Is the only one
At present holding that rank.
Acting Inspector Thompson was the first OF the
candidates to finish. He lett the examination room
at l:3O p. m. Captain OBrien, OF the Detective
Bureau finished next. and Captain Sheehan third
Captains Cross Groo, Smith and Acting Inspectors
Harley and McCuagh remained late.