davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
INCREASE YOUR INCOME
BY SPECULATION IN
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.

Continuous quot atlons from Chicago ana
New York. received direct by private wires
sLAGLE ~ CO, Brokers. 1928 Market st
Telephone 20. 81 "'DV'N'e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
RAIL WAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on anl
after July u, 1896. Explanation OF Refer
eace Marks: DAILY; SUNDAY excepted;
fSunday only; saturday only; )Mondsy
only. Eastern Standard Time, which IA
one hour earlier than Central Time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
RIVER RAILROAD CO

on ard after Sunday, July Y. 1896. Pass
,--,rr Trains vii rua a. follows. Daily.
fpaliy except Sunday. Eastern Time.
co,tb Round. Z 3 3 I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
States-Dull.
Railroads-Weak.

etoo,,e-The stock market to-day was
,rSe '1ghiS with a sagging tendency on IN a
yg dq5 m@S6 Of sqsRfi their G Control
1ess .ii asl,ec,ilation. but some commission
OF 1ne 1,rchases for cash were, also re-
p noTS The indus!rials bore the ,.a 9rgnf
OF perl Svmpathetically depressed. The
n lr, W as a whole was unfavorabie az
mara nv the stiffness in the money mar
i'etg and by an unexpected heavy with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

drawal of gold from the sub-treasury un-
der somewhat peculiar circumstances
The details of the transaction VIII be
found in another column. The stock mar
ket made an early display of strength on
the failure of the governors of the Bank
OF England to advance the minimum rate
of discount Of the institution as had been
expected. The greatest bear aggression
occurred in the afternoon session and
caused the wiping out of the early I'M
provement The market opened firm, de-
spite lower London prices, under the lead
ership of Tobacco. and closed weak at
were dull and fractionally lower in most
instances The shares were Sl4 shares
Government bonds were firm on transac-
tons of ti3 900. Silver certificates We're
slightly higher on purchases of $1,000
Total sales of stocks, 1850 shares. QUO
tntlnns closed bid;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
ARRIVE.

From New York Philadelphia. Balti
more. washington and Pittsburg, 1910 a.
ard 1890 p. m. daily.
Plttsburg mail, 1870 p. m. except Sum
day. and 700 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAIT.pOAn

fDaily. except Sunday.
Sunday church train will leave Elm
Grove at 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling at l2:l7
p. m.
II. +. WETSGERBER,
General Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

These alleged denials are rank forgeries.
No such letter was ever received. and no
such editorials ever appeared in the Lon
don Financial News.
This completes the record Of Republican
mendacity so far as this individual case is
concerned. This is the gold bug idea of an
honest money campaign. These are the
men who are "upholding our national hon
or" These are the men that are disgrace
ing the American flag by pinning the lying
rag Cold and Prosperity across its glo-
rious folds.
These are the men who are doomed to
certain and overwhelming defeat.
The gold standard is a failure. w. j.
Bryan will be the next president OF the
United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-
SION.
For PlJtsburg. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, i:5 a. m. and
5:4j p. m. daily.
For Plttsburg, 700 A. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, l:i5 p. M, except SUM-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
Apl. 18th, 1896.

W. S. Duniway. Esq. Salem.
Dear Strive are in receipt of your let
ter of the 2Sth ult and In reply we beg to
state that 1t is incorrect to attribute the
opinions expressed in your enclosure to
The Financial News. The matter certain
~ never appeared in our editorial columns.
Faithfully yours,
THE EDITOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
A NORMAL "AT HOUE.v

The associate alumnae Of the Normal College of
the City of New-York were at home yesterday
afternoon In the library Of the Normal College at
Park ave and Sixty eighth-st. 1t Is customary with
the association to hold at homes every month.
when tea is poured and refreshments served for
those who care to drop in for chat with their old
friends Yesterday afternoon there were many
members who had a chance to say few words To
their former acquantances and fcllow-membcrs.
Between the hours OF and o'clock in the after
moon over a hundred OF the aumnae found an
opportunity TO have quiet chat with old friends
in the library.
Tea was poured yesterday afternoon by DR. Mar
paret g. Wilson, and Grace b. Beach presided at
the table where pineapple sherbet dispensed
The officers OF the association are: Mrs. j. J.
Northrop president; Mrs. f. G. Bryson. vce-presi-
dent: Miss Blanche H. Arnold, corresponding secrc-
tary: Miss Georgiana Mendum. recording secretary
and Mrs. G. S. Douglas, treasurer. Among those
present yesterday were Helen Gray Cone. Char
iotte e Boutelle Miriam L. Taylor Julia r. s.
Chellborg Elizabeth Matthews, Valerie Frankel
Cooper Elsie Earle. Eva J. Drummer, Annie l.
Ward, Gertrude NJ. Phillips. Blanche H. Arnold
Mary A. Wells Cornelia +. White Matilda W.
Miller Minnie l.. Grosskopf and Lizzie Rumwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Knights OF old-crisadcrs who went to conquer
the world, could not hope TO succeed unless they
were in virile, hearty health. man cannot face
difficulties if his stomach isn't in good order Dis
ordered digestion will make sluggish coward out
of any man. 1t makes his mind stagnant, and he
canno, think quickly enough to accomplish any
thing II makes his movements slow and takes
all of the snap out OF him. Every man in business
in America has a fight on his hands just as much as
ever had belted knight. 1t is matter OF life and
death, Just the same with him il was with the
crusader Indigestion and all the ills that go with
it, most frequently start in constipation. That
keeps all sorts OF impurities in the body, forces
them into the blood and deranges the whole
system. Constipation is of the coninonest ills
and to it are traceable most of the disorders that
make people sick. Once it gets a firm hold on a
man, il is most difficult to overcome it. Tempo
rary relief can be obtained in thousand ways
There medicines on the market that will help
long rs you take them. There is only one
remedy that is real remedy-that YOU don't have
to keep on taking forever That is Or. pierce's
Pleasant Pellets The Pellets" are tiny, sugar
coated granucs mild and efficient in their action
They effect permanent cure. You don't become
a slave to their use rs with other pills.
If will send stamps cost of mail
Ing onij, will send you the useful medical
book cxnnt This is DR. Percc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in plain English book Of 1908 pages proicly
illustrated the great expense Of preparing which has been
covered by the sale of $50 copies the regular price
per copy Address Worlds Dspensary Medical Association
No. Cos Main Street. Buffalo N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
NEW-ENGLAND CONFERENCES.
AN ANTI-CATHOLIC SPIRIT EXPRESSED
DELEGATES ELECTED.

Springfield Mass. April 10-The Methodist Cen
tenna Conference to-day elected the following dee
gates to the Quadrennlal Conference In Cleveland.
The Rev J. W. Hamilton Of Cincinnati; the Rev.
S. F. Upham. Of Madison. y. j.; the Rev. t. II.
Thorndyke. Of Springfield: the Rev. W. VI. Brod-
beck, of Charlestown. and the Rev. +. VI. Tay.or.
OF Boston.
The conference took up the question Of appointing
a committee on Romanism. which had been laid
over from october. 1t finally voted by a strong
majority to appoint a committee and these were
named: The Rev Hugh Montgomery the Rev. "
T. Whitaker and the Rev \. III. Merrick
The Rev. c. F. Rice. Of Cambridge. said that II
was not germane to the conference to appoint a
Committee on Romansm How could he go back 10
Cambridge and work side by side with FaihtI
Scully II he voted for the committee? Father
Scully had been the foremost man In that city foi
years In working for license When ne said thi.
case OF Roman Catholic priest working for NJ
license could be multiplied by hundreds there were
loud cries Of mo, no." all over the church.
The Rev. n. T. Whitaker asked TO have the word
political paced before Romanism in the motion
va done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
FACTORING THE SCHOOL BILL.
THE COMMITTEE on EDUCATION AND THE
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION URGE THE
MAYOR TO INDDRSE 1T.

W -
MAYOR TO INDORSE II
nh c,.,,o an Education and the Public
. ne '"''',' ~, - (.i l,.or,-oor, Cluh T.
have addressed a letter to Mayor Strong asking him
49, .,,.e .h r,rnro,iso school bill passed by the
LEGISLATURE and now in the Mayors hands me
letter IS signed by Charles VI. Perry Charle' -
-, ~ ri, I,rou.,oi. Iosiah y Wing Charles
$50, ,,,1. u, Darnas o,,ver q Parton f.
Iatham CharieS w. bd'hes' o'Nei w. la '
+. Bliss. jr., Clarence c. Buell. Robert Underwood
Johnson Frank Lugar Dr. e. NJ Kellogg, Edward
r. Hewitt, Francis Johnston Hopson, James D
Dav Nicholas NJ Butler. Bcnoni Lockwood Lock-
wood de Forest. W Wills Reese George ~ n''"op
and j. Augustus Johnson
Inc letter gives theSe reasons io' 1D'0''""
b'il; , an, ,...,,,.o g..
We favor t',S cV,i d 'resnonsibv in Hoard
IF EtratIon The members of which are to be named
by the Mayor. and whose proceedings are open 10
me pubic ana To- he"sPal,n ngrv, ion ana and svsfem
o. and appolntm"nt under supcrnte nd
who shall be experts in the science 81 teach-
ing scnool archlec.Hre anu osn ~ nj The office
Of insprctor viii Keep the schools In touch with
oe s'I IN The svsrsl districts now in active
intcrconrse With the parents of the pupils Will make
that OF the trustee system which has allowed the
schools to get of repair and out Of reach OF al
The local board system which has been discarded
In other cities and in this city In other departments
mas been tried for nifty years. 1t has had TAR
trial The defects now apparent in the school sys-
TEN should be promptly corrected -
However appropriate the trustee government may
have been In the earlier days OF New oih II u;c7
not produce adequate results WIN schoo4 P'Pui,a.
ton OF half a million lts defects can more easNy
be corrected under chanErh system OF coHtroi iisH
by hold-over officials VINO feei pouhn 10 ue'e"u '"e
existing system IL, .,
The elimination Of the local boards VIII gtcatiy
reduce the tendency 20 Keep me stnDoi sys,,n -.
politics. ana bHi'ihSh loSa' d"'"ho'''"'' a. "A"''
The school system AS who", d., -, rt,,,.to,
should pohtl ci''p mo nc & -,
who's pI3rr'llnss Hie P.hh NJ, a ,iiI ,Ictsm
ar" 70 ,r },Iv overcome parti-
80 -. a., c"r,roI or anathoflc neglect OF du,y
"a. '.'' ~ 81 w ~ ,.,ner sfre.ts hotter
-" 49, t,,.r,..i nnicr and rrspcctsd courts II
~, 49,, ,b-k ~, no schools 70 share I'm The for
:. '.,'., ~, o,orJ ,ros.,~ efficiency w now
80, 80, l,, ,-,'rft, o. annfv to our school popula
-. -, ..,.,s,,. or ,bc .erorr "a which the civ
,'' 80, -, a. ..hi.b ,ro ,.,,.J 4, iSga
- '"''''' anu ''' WIN" " 49,, ~, -
y delegation oi women from the iu"''c ruuV"t'o"
Association called upon Mayor Strong yesterday
-. .1 ,,.s.,te o., IN him = memorial favorlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
WHAT LEXOW WOULDN'T TAKE.
AN AMUSING DISCUSSION OF THE NYACK shNA
TORS IMMEDIATE AMBITION.

An AMUSING DISCUSSION OF THE NYACK shNA-
TORS IMMEDIATE AMBITION.
Albany. April 1o-The Brackett-Husted Dill
amending the railroad law by requiring that coi'Sei'
for extensions Of street surface railroads must w
obtained from the State Railroad Commission was
the special order in the Senate to-day senator
Bracket moved the bill and said that 1t had been
so amended in committee by Senator Muiih 'hat 'he
measure now Senator Mullins
Senator Koehler offered an amendment exempunS
Queens and Suffolk counties. lie said he offered the
amendment by request, being personally convinced
of The merit of the bill.
Senator Lexow asked if the bill would not prevent
connecting lines against the "Huckleberry hoad' IN
the Annexed District of NewYork. He opposed the
bill saying: II shall be here two years longer and
shall oppose legislation such this during the whole
time"
THAT disposes Of your candidacy for Governor.
You are going to stay here, Interrupted senator
Muln.
II would rather be with the people and he right
than be Governor ten times over. said Senator
Lexow warmly. IF had to allow such legislation
as this would not take the nomination on silver
platter
"A gold platter. perhaps?" queried Senator Can
tor.
willingly, II you were 10 be the candidate against
me-" retorted Senator LeXow quickly.
Senator Bracket characterized Senator Lexow S
remarks as an attempt TO boom his canvass for the
Governorship
Senator Koehler's amendment TO exempt Queens
and Suffolk adopted. l6 TO S.
Senator Wieman offered amendment excepting
New-York and Brooklyn. Senator Higgins moved
to except all cities of 5000 population. Senator
Wieman accepted the amendment. Senator Mullin
wanted the bill killed fairly If at all
Senator Lexow moved TO strike out the first sec
ton OF the bill The vote 10 to II on the mo-
ton Senator Raines made the point of no quorum
and was sustained Senator Ellsworth, president
pro tenn took the chair. a rolcall showed a
quorum present, and the Committee OF the Whole
was reformed.
The Chair held that there had been no decision
on Senator Lexow's motion, and Senator Mullln
moved that the committee rise report progress and
ask leave to sit again. This was agreed to-
The Senate passed these bills:
Senator Pages. fixing at 81. 200 the salaries OF the
attendants Of the Supreme Court and General Sts-
sions in New-York CITY
Senator Pages. eXempting boilers In New-N ork
City used for heating purposes from examination.
Mr. Lcunsburys. appropria ting $4,000 for new
buildings for the Eastern NewYork Reformatory.
Mr. keenholtz's prohibiting the deposit OF glass.
tacks ard sharp substances on public roads.
Mr. G. w Wilson's. providing for the electric
lighting OF the Brooklyn Bridge during foes.
Mr. Stanchfelds. authorizing the expenditure OF
$4,000 out Of the prison fund for improvements al
the Em!ra Reformatory.
The AustinPage BID. amending the State Racing
law put final passage The vote IS
to 4. Ellsworth, Higgins Humphrey and Muln In
the negative. No quorum voting the bill was laid
aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

Won KOTZES HONOR" INDICATED.
BARON Won sCTIRADER CHALLENGES HIM THIS
TIVE. AND RECEIVES A DANGEROUS WOUND
Berlin April lO--A duel with pistols was fought
this morning near Potsdam between Lieberecht Won
Kotze Court Chamberlain. and Baron Won Schrader,
Master OF Ceremonies OF the Prussan Court IN
which the latter was severely wounded In the right
breast. The conditions Of the duel were that the
principals should stand ten PAGES apart and shoot
until one was disabled The combat grew out OF the
Old scandal connected with the writing Of series
OF anonymous letters affecting the character OF a
number of court personaces which Won kotze was
suspccted OF having written. He was subsequently
cxonpratel however, and has since been involved
in several encounters with persons who had ac-
cused him or nmated their suspicious or his guilt.
Baron Won Schrader was taken to a hospital and
Or Bergmann was summoned TO his bedside. 1t
was found that he had been shot In the abdomen.
ard IL * feared that his wound is fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
ALBANY POLICE BILL PASSED AGAIN.
THE THIRD TINE IT HAS GONE THROUGH THE

AssEMBLY-oTHER BILLS PASSED
Albany, April 10 (SpeclaD.-The Albany Police Re-
organization bill passed by the Assembly this
morning by a vote Of IS to 36. This is the third
Zine that the bill has passed the Assembly during
.he present session. 1t is the measure which places
the reorganization of the Albany police force in the
hands Of william Barnes jr Mr. Platts euten-
ant In this county.
The bill some time ago was passed by both
branches of the Legislature, and sent to Mayor
Thatcher. of Albany. He returned 1t with a veto
message 1t was passed over the veto of the Mayor
and sent to Governor Morton. who slgnifed his In
tentlon Of vetoing it. This aroused Barnes, who.
nv threats OF broken Morton delegation TO ST..
Louis induced the Governor TO compromise by
making what the BArnes me, now assert to be
'immaterial changes in the bLl. For this purpose
II was recalled from the Gov.rnor and the amend
ments were submitted. The measure passed to-day
in slightly different form from that which it
originally had The passage OF the bill pre-
ceded by a lively debate over the question, raised
by the minority. TO whether the recalling and
amending had been done according TO the rules.
The measure will be a special order in the Senate
The Assembly also passed the following bills:
Senator Guys. exempting from taxation certain
p1SpeIT Lutheran Church Of Merose also providing
that thirty days snail eiapse after demand before
Firemen's Association Of New-York
The following bills were introduced
nv Mr. Austin-Provtdng for the acquisition OF
water fronts in New-York when the property 1:
nwned fointly by the city and Individual.
BY Mr. Carlsle-Proyiding that the part OF West
chester County. annexed TO the city OF New-Yorl
snail be known as the Twenty-ffth Ward Of New
York City.
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Albany. April 1o-The Governor has signed tn,
following bills:
Chapter Ex-senator Brush's. authorizing Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
SALE or ANTIQUE PORCELiIN WARE.

At the Flfth Avenue Art Galleries. No. 1866 Firth
ave near Thiriy-fourth-st.. Ortgies q co. VIII cell
at public alcton. without reserve. at J p m Oh
Monday 4 choice collection OF antique glassware
terra Gotta vases ami siatuettes and OF gold coins
from Greece Syria and ltAy. dating from inc MIN
century H. & to the second century y. u.
At Is on Tuesday and "Wednesday afternoons or
next week they VIII sell large collection OF iair
chincs. porc.ialn and clrlos gathered 10y Lieu
tenant ars Lehman ~ Shanghai. a former ON 70
Ger IN n" PrGssian Army. VINO was Tor scVrFtl
wears nm a,ir-hc-camp T. IL Hung chang. the great
chinese siaiesnan Lieutenant j.ehmanns ca
chinese deitlcs and TOYS gazes and hard stones.
Both collections are now on free exhibition during
the day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
THE BERMUDA At PHILADELPHIA
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED ABOUT HER voY
AGE To aIEA

GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED ABOUT HEX Nof-
AGE To CUBA.
Philadelphia April io-The alleged hbustoring
steamship Bermuda arrived here tonight from
Puerto Cortcz. Honduras. with cargo OF bananas
whatever the exciting experience OF the bermuda
may have been In landing under the searchlighis OF
Spanish man-of war the men and arms she took to
cuba and her detention IN Honduras those aboard
were by no means ready 10 tell o: them. In fact.
absolutely nothing could he CLEANED from those
aboard the vessel and reporters excluded fr IN
the ship This secrecy can be traced 10 the owners
Of the vessel. the j. j.. Hart Company. when the
bermuda was reported coming up the Delaware
Bay this morning tug chartered by a member
Of the firm and sent down the Bay to NEE; the
vessel. II is probable tina; instructions taken
by the tug TO those aboard the Bermuda % make
no statements OF the incidents OF the voyage.
Captain John OBricn the commando Of The Bcr-
muda. left the vessel some distance below Phiadc-
pha and landed al Chester. whence he came 20 tbs
city and Is supposed TO have gone TO Ncw-fork.
The Bermuda id not come TO her dock tonight but
anchored In the stream. thereby disappointing a
crowd Of newspaper men and rivcr-frOnt lOungcrs
who were waiting at the wharf FOR her. Among the
crowd were noticed several men who are known 20
be Pinkcrton detectives and who were undoubtedly
watching the steamship by orders OF the spanish
officials.
The only persons who came ashore from the Bcr-
muda were the chief engineer. the plot who brought
the vessel up the river and the Custom House Of
nccrs The chief engineer refused to give any in
formation OF The vessels voyage. EiibuSierinr ~
evidently exciting scaiarIns FOR him. a. The only
thing he would say tina, bor" upon The voyage was.
he had had enough and did not want 10 10 back
again. Several OF the are also known t. De
dissatisfied. and when these men como ashore they
the pilot nor The Custom House officers heard any
Incidents Of the while aboard Tho vessel or
lnar fd b@rS there ar no NO. %1rran. Of are, out
for the officers Of the Bermuda She brought no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

DEATH AWAITS ALL WHO FALL lNIo
SPANISH HANDS.

WOUNDED INSURGENTS AssAssINATEp AND
rr.crrr1. COUNTRY PEOPLE sI.AIN-coN-
FIDENr OF ULTIMATE VICTORY
Washington. April lO-The following letter from
General Maxine Gomez received by Tomas
Estrada Palma the Cuban Delegate in TINS city TO-
day: % ,oo,
Tomas Estrada Palma. Delegate OF the '"''" ''-
Dear Friend: The war continues more active ana
hard on account OF the fierce character when r,'i-
rral Woyier has given 10 K. our wounded arc 10
lowed ard assseenatcd cruelty; he VINO has the mis-
fortune TO fall into the hands of the Spanish troops
perlshcs Without fail. The peaceful country people
only find death and dishonor cuba today. as III
1868. only presents pools OF bood area ny vp'' 10, a.
ione our enemies are burning the houses 10 o. o.
prve us according to them. Of our quarters LOT
spring We VIII never use reprisals Tor we uhu ,I
umph by being cruel and sanguinary. We VIII go
on with this war. the ultimate result OF when you
of the republic We fight when convenient to us
against an enemy tired out and without faltn. to-
and each one knows what 10 do. Give ms cartridges,
so that our soldiers can fight and you can depend
lie greatly reduced and 1t will be necessary for
Spain to send another army. and ! do not know now
has not the money with which to do II. We have a
great military ADVANTAGE over the ensny N tng '
capacity OF the majority OF VIEWERS genera,
The false official reports ~ supposed victories win
which they eyncay pretend To deceive Sc ,bc
speedy triumph OF the revolution. No human work
which has for base f9lsen.Ss ana nismy can De
and sends to this land that she has drenched with
the blood Of ner own children 9ny soNes 70 rr
Wcyler TO represent In these times and IN America
Much has been said and written about the recog-
milton Of begercncy by the American Government
this would be very advantageous TO u.s. ana is only
only counted the strength Of our arms asd the
men, Your friend. MAXIMO GOMEZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
BROOKLYN DEPUTY NAMED.
COMMISSIONER LYMAN SELECTS COLONEL HENRY
w. MICHEL.

COMMISSIONER OMAN SELECTS COLONEL HENRY
W. MICHEL.
Albany. April 1o.-There has been hot strife to
secure the appointment of Special Deputy State
Excise Commissioner for Brooklyn. Among those
seeking the position were Jacob Bremen, Colonel
Henry W. Michel, A. J. Perry, Jacob Worth. Ross
Appleton, ]. A. Ward. Luther ". Emerson, eX-
Assemblyman F. F. Schulz and Edward Roehr. pri-
vatc secretary to Speaker Fish Commissioner
Lymal decided to-day TO appoint Mr.. Michel! The
salary of the Brooklyn deputy is 1900 year.
Commissoner Lyman announces that having now
appointed the Special Deputy Commissioners for
New York. Brooklyn and Buffalo; he does not IN
Tend 10 give attention to any other appointments
during the coming week, except the subordinate APP
portments for the bureaus in the three cities
named He will also give particular attention to
the working out. Of the administrative details OF
ali the clerks in the offices of the deputies In cities
of IN, first class and also fixes their salaries.