davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
LORD HALsBURY CRITICISED.
sDeptfOrd's Little Darling Not Want
ed on the Judicial Bench.

Copyright, 1897, by the Associated Press)
LONDON. Oct. 80 = The Lord chan
celIor (Lord Halsbury1 evidently believes
in the policy OF the spoils belonging
to the victors and that it should be
the predominating influence in making
appointments. The appointment of Charles
John Darling, Q. c., Conservative member
OF Parliament for Deptford, to tile judicial
bench is severely criticised. When it was
mooted there were protests against the APP
pOintment, and since il announced, on
Thursday last, the leaders of the bench
and bar and the public OF both parties have
severely and openly censured the action
The present average of the judiciary is no.
toriously low, the worst examples. ii is al
legged, being Lord Salisbury s appointees. In
consequence some unruly spirits of the law
courts are talking of organizing a demon
stration of disapproval. 10 take place when
11r. Darling Is sworn lin. Although he was
called to the bar at the Inner Temple in
1874, and was appointed Queens counsel
IN 1885, he is said TO be practically brefess
He is, however, good party fighter. In
the House of Commons ne is known as
"Deptfords little Darling. He acquired
some fame as the author OF an amusing
little work entitled "Scintillae Juris" In
addition 70 this work ne is the author Of
''Meditations IN the Tearoom" and many ar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
THE INDIAN WAR.
British Troops Forced to Delay Their
Attack on Arhangha Pass.


SIMLA, Oct. 30.-Special dispatches re-
ceived here from Gundaki to-day announce
that owing to the difficulty in getting trans
portation over the Sempagha pass General
Sir William Lockhart was unable to attack
Arhangha pass, thirteen miles from the
Afghan frontier, at Safed-Koh, to-day but
he has been accommodating in force the
enemy's position, which seems to be strong
and which is held by masses of the insur-
gent tribesmen. The valley around the pass
is thickly studded with villages apparently
full of grain and fodder. The comparative
~ easy capture of Sempagha pass was due
to a maneuver of General Lockhart who
feigned an attack on the enemy's right
which was Immediately reinforced by the
commanders of the insurgent tribesmen.
But by so doing the chiefs weakened their
center and the British commander, acting
with great quickness, threw the main col
umn of his troops against the enemys CEN
ter The tribesmen were thus taken by sur
prise and their leaders did not have time
to recall the forces sent to reinforce their
right, and they were Obliged TO abandon
their positions, as hurricane of shells
swept intrenchment after intrenchment
which were Immediately occupied by the
British troops. Only four British soldiers
were killed and twenty wounded during the
engagement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
A BURGLARS MISTAKE.
Killed His Confederate After Shoot
ing u GrOcerYman.

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct 80. = A remarkable
double tragedy has taken place here Peter
Braun and his brother Harry conduct a
small grocery on the outskirts of Aurora.
The store is in the same yard as their
dwelling. Between the two buildings stands
a lilac bush At 10 o'clock last night the
Braun brothers closed their store and start
ed for the house. AS they passed the lilac
bush two masked men confronted them
with drawn revovers. Peter. the elder
brother. attacked one robber and was greet
ed by four pistol shots Every bullet hit,
and the grocer fell dead almost on his own
doorstep. Harry Braun fled from the rob
bers. The man who did the shooting saw
a figure in the darkness and gave it a shot
which penetrated the brain of the human
target. But the robber had made ter
ribe mistake. The second dead man proved
to be his fellow highwayman The murder
er went to the home of Jacob Rink, half
mile distant. where he stole horse and
wagon. The rig was found at Batavia,
seven miles away, with two revolvers on
the seat. No further trace of the murderer
rewarded the efforts of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct 3O-William Rohan, of
St Louis, was fatally wounded tonight by
Police Sergeant Howard after an exciting
chase. during which hundred shots were
exchanged Rohan, who is wanted for MUIR
dering bartender in st. Louis, was sur
rounded by squad of officers in Harrison
street early this evening. He evaded ar
rest, and, jumping into a milk wagon,
started away at furious pace. Sergeant
Howard appropriated another conveyance,
and the battle was on. Both men were well
supplied with ammunition, and a running
fire was kept up. Howard soon overlook
the fugitive and after an exciting duel at
short range succeeded in wounding Rohan
i'm the abdomen. The battle lasted half an
hour, and although thousands of people
We're attracted by the shooting none of the
spectators We're injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Fred c. Sanchezs story Not Credited
by the Denver Police.

DENVER Col, Oct. 30.--Fred c. Sanchez,
general manager of the firm of +. c.. San
chez & Co., dealers in hides, wool and tall
low, shot and killed his wife this morning
in the Colorado House. Sanchez is twenty
one years of age and his wife but nineteen.
So far as known they had no trouble. San
chez claims he was asleep when some one
opened the door and shot him. He says he
pulled his 44-calibre revolver from beneath
his pillow and fired, but in his excitement
he did not raise his arm far enough and
shot his wife through the head The police
doubt the mans story about having been
shot at while in bed for when arrested i'm
mediately after shooting he was attired in
street clothes and bore no evidences of hav-
ing retired for the night. Sanchez and his
Wife, whose maiden name was Jennie War
rem. were married about six months ago at
Metropolis. ILL.,, which was the home of the
girl an orphan. Sanchez came from Valen-
cia n. NJ, a town south of Albuquerque,
where his father still lives. 1t is said the
woman's life was heavily insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

LIVERPOOL, Oct 30.-The cunard line
steamer Campania, which sails from this
port for New York to-day has on her pas
senger list the names of Senator Edward
o. Wolcott, of Colorado, chairman of the
United States Monetary Commission. and
Mrs. Wolcott and General Charles Jack
son Paine of Massachusetts also
of the Monetary Commission, and
Mrs. Paine. Senator Wolcott's visit to the
French capital is classed as being mystic
rious, as he had written to the United
States ambassador to France Gen. Horace
Porter, saying that he would not return TO
Paris, but would proceed direct TO America
The French government it is understood. is
not inclined 10 take any further steps in the
matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
sensational DoubIe su,side

ST. PAUL, Oct SO.-Two cigar makers,
Jacob Amos, married aged forty-four. and
Henry Bergenkreuger, single. aged thirty
nine years, committed suicide together this
afternoon I'm a sensational manner They
had been visiting numerous saloons together
during the day and were both under the
influence of liquor. They went across the
Smith bridge TO point where 1t is 200 feet
above the Mississippi and jumped over the
railing. The second man leaped before the
first struck the water. One sank imme-
diately, but the other came up and floated
down stream a short distance before sink
ing from sight There We're a number of
eye-witnesses TO the double suicide. Amos
was treasurer of the Cigar Makers Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
subterranean Dirturhances.

BERLIN, Oct 3O.-Dispatches received
here from Graslitz, a town Of Bohemia
nineteen miles from Eyer, say that earth
quake Shocks accompanied by thunderlke
rumblings, have been terrifying the inhab-
itants of that place and it's vicinity since
yesterday evening. These subterranean
ruptedly since Friday evening Eight of
the shocks were especially violent Many
families are leaving the place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
4$ /. .
Bargains
In Little Things at One
Half Price and Less

Our out-of-town customers may not be
able to provide these little things at home.
We show how money can be saved even in
the little trinkets by buying them of US.
200 wards soft. finished Machine Thread
for ................ ........................ lie
Large Spools Blasting Cotton for........ 1c
Large Spools Linen Thread for.......... 1c
Hump Hooks and Eyes by the card, for 1c
Dozen Bunch Dress Stays for. 1c
yards Rubber Laces for...........-...... nc
yards Linen Corset Laces.............. nc
yards Linen Laces.................. acc
Darning Cotton ball ...................... 11Sc
Darning Worsted, card .,................. 112c
Heavy Shoe Laces, each. ................. 11zc
Linen Tape, all widths ................... acc
Darning Cotton, all colors, card.......... 1c
Cotton Tape, punches for .............. SC
Curling Irons Zee
Large-size Curling Irons ................. 41sc
Large Kid Curriers', bunch ................ Sc
irons J12C
Kid Curriers', dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l9c
Crimping Pins, box ................s.....,. 412c
Collar Buttons, card ...................... 40
Hatpins, dozen .-.......................... So
Needle Book, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 412c
Toilet Pins, paper ........................ 41sc
Black and white Safety Pins 21kc
Large-size Clinton Pin Cord ............. 61sc
Toilet Pin Book, each ..................,. 91sc
Toilet Pin Book, each .................... 41zc
Jet Black Pins. box ....................... 4l2c
Large-size Pin Cubes, assorted colors.. SIC
Shawl Pins, box ...,........,.,.........-... 4hzc
Small Pin Cubes ...........-.....,.-.-.... 4l2c
Fancy Hairpins, each .................... Acc
Goodyear Rubber Hairpins, 5ox......... 91ac
Crimped Hairpins. box ....................1 s15c
Fancy Shell Pins, each ..,.............. 2hc
Bone Hairpins, dozen ..................... 2lac
crimped and Straight Hairpins. Dozen. 411c
Black Invisible Pins box................. 21sc
Gilt Hairpins, box ......................... 4lsc
Wire Hairpins. 100 in package. ......... 4lkc
Gilt Invisible Pins box ,.....,........... 4lkc
Assorted Box Pins and HairpIns. 97zc
Assorted Hairpins. box ................. sl1c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

LONDON. Oct 80. - At Haywood, near
Manchester, to-day Melor, the champion
middle-veight wrestler of England, defeat
ed Jack Omy the l40-pound champion of
America. for G100 a side. Mellor won two
out of three falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

ticles and verses thai have been printed in
the st. James Gazet =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
BrOSnaE BrOSse
3 and 5 ". Washington st., New Location
BrOSnRn Bros.
3 and SW. Washington St, NeRLOcatiOn
BrO$nan BrOSse
3 and SW. Washington St, New location
BrOSnan BrOS.e
3 and 5 W. Washington St., New Location
CHRYSANTHEMUM WEEK SPECIAL SALE

ghom "s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
Silk Sale

NEW SILKS-A full and complete line of
every light, medium and dark colorings
in Jap Silks Observation-Disclosures. .35c
$50 PIECES CHOICE SILK JAG
GUARDS. taffeta ground scrolls, floral
and set figures, all bright. attractive
colorings-the regular 69c quality .49c
100 PIECES NEW ROMAN STRIPES.
New Roman Jacquards New Taffeta
Jacquards, New Snake Skin Jacouards
new line Glace Taffeta, new line plain
TaHeta, sold everywhere in this quail
lty for Soc to 81 Goo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31
Special Sale of
BOYS and
YOUTHS SHOES.

Little Gents Calf
Lace Shoes, 8 to
IL 81. AZ
Youths Calf Lace
Shoes, 13 to II. .S1.4g
Boys Calf Lace,
Shoes, ~ to sig. ..$1.75
Youths Calf, 81. As
grade, Monday -. Csc
Little Gents Calf.
SIPS grade. Mon
udN ........... f0c
So Ladies' Shoes for
Monday .........-.$IS5
200 pairs of Ladies
Dongola, patent and kid
trimming. button and
lace, new coin toes. lat
est styles and patterns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

$50 PIECES FIGURED SERGES, Plain
Black French Serge Brocades and Liz
ards. the usual price on these goods
Is .25c
200 PIECES NEW WHIPC ORD
WEAVES, New Diagonal Cheviots
New Cheviot Serges New English
Brocades, New Armure and Cape
Weaves-75 qualities %..............:...59 soc
100 PIECES NEW ARRIvALS-Crep
Crepe Jacquards, Crepe Granite Mohair
and Wool Periolla Cloth and Silk Warp
Henrietta. 81 qualities. ..................F75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

4-inch Black Large Figured
q GTofaq Riac, ~, Every yard
N-inch Black Stellar sins 1sis worth 81. as;
24-inch Black Silk Damasses. Sale Week
A-inch Black Satin. Mar Price.
VlLedllX. ........................
24-inch Black French Peau de
que. NbO
A-inch Black eros Grain Silks V(Nl,
N-inch Black Satin Duchesses Nv
SG-i men Fancy Ghangeable Silks SOC and 4Oc
22-inch Twiled Two-tone Silks 81 Ms
20-inch English Warp Silks. 49,. choice,
20-inch Illuminated Lining Silks 2SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

TO-MOrrOw and All Week, Specially
Selected for Our New Dress Goods
Latest Importation Sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

Tin cups. IKE picture.
for 1c, made of extra
quality tin.
Nickel-plated House
Numbers PIC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

mana turned anu 4 11a4lsa
welt, lace and button,
vesting and kid top,
patent and leather tips
the newest styles and
patterns. These are
beautiful goods and are
the talk of the town.
Misses SLAB Dongola
Button and Lace. :. $50
Children's $1.25 Dom
COLA Button and
Lace, sizes Sla to IL. 7Sc
Children's Dongola
Button and Lace,
sizes 8 to S...........6 8c
Infants Toe Dongoia
Button and Lace,
sizes l to .4Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

t1dru- ~ God Rolling
Pins, like picture, 1Oc
ones. for no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-31

Shirt Waist Sets,
worth 25c, for. 49,. 10
Cuff Buttons, 25c
kind, for ...... 1O
Ariel Gem Stick
Pins and Studs,
worth 25c, for. Ic
Child's Dress Pin
Sets, with chains.
worth 39c. fore. %
Belts, worth 20, for. 10
Carriers, bc kind,
lor ...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
DANGERS or ELECTROLfSIS.
n,,,, r,s,erpot,s ACTION OF STRAY ELECTRIC
CURRENTS UPON WATER AND GAS PIPES
From Tho Boston Evening Transcript
From Tho Boston Even

a,snotch from Atlanta states that the magnh.
oe fb dcstruction through the corrodng eject Of
heavy underground electric currents on ''n MN
nIanes shows them to DO honeycombed and perfo-
rated with the water w1s,ed arobe f. caused bv
currents flowing from the trolley trachs; wnsy
proauce on the pipes o ThS Se rs ma1 civil
made a test his own house ana io"nn oe eno"sn
m9w%S TO !h The PP rsi lines built made
prnys,on for this This citys trolley system tne
rs DO u p1s@ ans 70"
soon bitter complaints from several portions OF sne
made Of Destroyed water and Eas , GPe s wSy bark
out from station mus from am ' the trolley Wire
,%ro ,m the car motors to the iron track the
tfaG en- raus with copper wires OF sufficient size VIII
carry large OF tnr cIs% po ss' into the
ar,h and The iron pipes being better conductors
Of electricity than the earth The cmrrcn' GEN.
cral law Of the flow Of electric currents Is ,hai con-
carry In hy he 70 they oer
The assagc Of the current Copper omers ,, ess re-
ssance than iron a wr Of foRn s same size Iron
Alters less resistance than earth. and moist earh
less tenn dTy ,s rar Various routes proper
ton to the relative CARRYING canac,os 81 .onded
that u.s. Wen at every Joint it loses III
capacity for conducting tn me 70 "her CON-
mefe1Sre the construction OF the lines in this
ciy now either in conduts or under the tracks re-
tnpn conner wires or cables, which to large eS-
tent made them Independent OF the iniesIty OF inc
when the earth is depended upon to return the cur
rent the greater resistance which IL oreIs deInanus
a nr.ater nressi,re or voltage at the station which
means proportionate Increase Of power and prac-
One OF The schemes for improving the character
OF the track connections is the welding togethrr OF
Tho rails nj the Joints by pouring hot metal about
them This is an incidental advantage the chief o..
| loci boine 10 prevent the gathering down or the
.nds ~ ito raiis with the most careful construc-
ton however II is evident that there WIN DC erSnms
circuits as the trolley lines all do. The telephone
companies realize this, and protect their cables 1s
| where their weekly tests show any current 10 DC
/ flowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
AMERICAN GOODS Nv POSTAL SER'ICE'
THE DEPARTMENT ORDERS THAT PREFERENCE

THE DEPARTMENT ORDERS THAT PREFERENCE
RE GIVEN TO HOME MADE SUPPLIES
Washington. Dec. IA policy OF using Amer-
pmade goods wherever possible In the supplies
of the postal service is announced IN the following
,c,ter addressed to-day by Mr.. Heath. the First
Assistant Postmaster General. to NJ. w. Louis.
.unerintendent Of the Division OF Postofiicc Sup
plies:
air. Recurring to our conversation OF yesterday
he purchase OF suppes--it IL my desire that you
,iva IN every instance, preference TO the American
S1roduction Whenever you are compelled 20 select
t,annrted goods on account OF inferiority OF the
t,"nstIc PRODUCTS failure to find what you want
az ~ home manufactures. please communicate. 40
-, r. 90 nossibe the fact TO the manufacturers OF
iar as Gods in our country In order that they may
W ,e IN bring the quality Of their work TO the
DC az of our requirements and become success
~ com oetors with foreign producers. You may
lui ~, nur manufacturers with this object In view.
EuPP'gs uch samples as they may require so far az
VII" 90 permitted under the law 30 to do and
yoder such conditions as Will not entail loss to the
Dcpar tment -, ,no.o givo Information to home
nJucers who make Inquiries as 10 STANDARDS ana
proountitics required by the service ana the time
qua anner OF bidding for contracts. ETC. so that
ana MANI" Interests OF American citizens may be sub
.nr Dd II In scarcely necessary for me 70 observe
.sit ,h,s suggestion cannot a1ect contracts IN
tn oo and must of necessity relate 1or the umine-
AZ -, resent 10 the purchase OF such supphes hs
a mako In the open market from ,IH'c 10 ,ii".
mi - NAV serve you to anticipate the aWarh ~
~ po made In the early spring ana FAVOR ""e''c"'
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
FIN WITH GENERAL COLLIS.
HIS REMARKS on FIFTH-AvE. STRIKE THE
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER AS HUMOROUS.

HIS REMARKS on FIFTH-AvE. STRIKE THE
,,,vop AMI CONTROLLER AS HUMOROUS.
General Coils. Commissioner of Public Works
Yesterday read a communication TO the pas No'"
mission In the Mayors office recommending '""'
Tho electric lamps in FIfth-ave. between -FOUR
,oen,h-st and Flfty-ninth-st. be doubled '" ME
he read his recommendations Controher r'0" anu
MAYOR Strong had fun with him.
THE finest hotels and restaurants anu na''So
&C, cuhhouses in the world located on TINS ave-
rue read the General 1T is the popular line OF
,ravoI for all pleasure vehicles, and the faVori'e
promenade for pedestrians.
since you got hold Of ~" asked the Con'ro''er'
with a smile $1,000. ..o
Prom sunset until after midnight this great thor
oughfare is thronged 10 Its full capacity VIII" car
riarcs'- ,.. ,
"Go on, Go on interrupted the 'ias''' wan
hearty ha, ha
-"going TO and from the railroads. ferries ana
statIons theatres hotels and restaurants. whic
thousands Of people on foot are crossing ana re-
crossing the street at every intersection -
"vhcn they can" nterposs'i the Mayor with
wink AZ the Controller who was holding MS sidcs'
"Oh am not talking about last summer. re-
o,,od General Coils laughing in evident appIecia-
lion OF the joke him. You see. We dated ms
letter in December The avenue IS neaoi ar ar wo
But the Mayor and the Controller had not hhshed
with tho Commls.oner AHA, ,,o Thames Em-
,.,tmnr, 90 Ia London and the grand bOuevards
are 10 Paris" read on tho Commiss!oneI -,
Were you in Paris during the siege inquired
the Controller. gravely. - $500, .,
Tho Commissioner parted tho thrust ana VEN en-
On a' i has p 1rrIt q Of tx York
"Tow long slnce?" asked the Mayor. ,... g.,
Decrmher'' replied tho Commissioner.
The cost Of tho proposed new lighting would %
Snvsed ,o be removed every superfiuous post. ny
lrauf and all horse blocks. The Board decided tc
consider the subject at meeting TO ne hei" neN'
Tuesday ,,, . MI. .ho ,,ir,,,
~ t,,f,v-uinthst and T,ighth-ayc with electric arc
lights and to put sixty-four arc lights along th'
streets OF City Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
LITIGATION ~ THE HILTON FAMILY

HENRY O. HILTON SUING HIS sIsrER-IN-LAw TO
RECOVER FURNITURE WHICH HE SAYS
SHE SEIZED TWELVE YEARS AGO.
Justice Smyth yesterday. in the Supreme Court
denied motion made on behalf OF Henry q. Hilton
thar a sui, he has brought against his sister-n-
law Mr.. Hattie King Hilton. the wife OF Albert b.
Hilton be TO referee for settlement The
anil Is TO recover goods and chattels of the planiH
which ne saws are In Mrs. Hton's possession. or TO
recover their value which he places a; $4,000.
The papers I'm the case show that the action was
originally brought In the Second District Court for
a sum 1858 than $1,000 but discontinued and
Then revived I'm the supreme Court Tor the larger
sum OF $4,000 The articles OF which he seeks TO
recover possession are more than one hundred
in number ana consist OF refrigerator a marble
stand four billiard tables. two marble busts, two
boxes the contents OF which are unknown: grand
piano several mirrors. lounges chairs. tables. bed
sioads and other articles of furniture which Mr.
Hilton complains his sister n-aw wrongfully took
possession OF In 1885,. ,, -,
attorney Nathaniel ). Smith she has entered an
answer I'm which she makes general denial OF
the allegation made by her brother-n-law. whose
solo purpose in bringing the suit she declares. Is TO
harass and annoy her husband and herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-03
THE RAPID TRANSIT BOARD.

The Board Of Rapid Transit Commissioners met
IN executive session I'm the rooms OF the Board. at
No 80 Broadway. yesterday afternoon Al the
close of the session Secretary Deaneld Issued the
following statement:
president orr reported in writing that. under
the resolution authorizing him TO appoint two civil
engineers and real estate expert to inquire INTO
the detail plans and specifications for the construc-
,,or ~ the proposed rapid-transt railroad, he had
1osicrated as civil engineers. George 8. Morrison.
~ this city and Howard A. Carson. OF Boston.
LANES L, Wells is the real estate expert.
"A resolution was adopted. TO the eject that In
s,sc,ors be appointed to inspect and look after the
work of construction where interference with
sewers water pipes and other sub surface struct-
ures Of the city should be interfered with -.
These appointments. It was decided. will be
made either upon nomination OF or after consulta:
ton with the Commissioner OF Public Works. and
e. shall he tho duty of such inspectors TO act on
behalf of the Commissioner OF PUBLIC WORKS as II
vii be 10 act for the Board Of Rapid Transit Com
missioners. 80, ,,o- a.. -.....
nhers' hire and expenses incurred in the taking OK
testimony before the Supreme Court special com.
mission. The hill not objected TO, but was laid
over for further action