davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Ncw-York. nov. s. 1894.
ASi BIRD GlRDWERS ErPEVSTS.


The frs. of tho statements Of cl"rtca expenses ~
he fled In the County Clerk once yesterday was
that % Asa Bird Gardiner, Democratic pistric'-At-
torney cleo. OF 90 he'll with reform" notorlety.
lie spcn; &.tG3 - for printing. Distributing ban
uors. nngs and newspaper ADVERTISING
Wllliain Aator Chanlcr. who was elected the
Tammary ucIe. for Assembly In tho vth District.
spent SO fo- PRINTING. posting postage and dis
tributug
Simon Gavin. defeated Republican candidate FOR
Alderman OF the I'D District spcn: 81 for printing
postage and distributing.
Lewis Nixon. defeated Tammany candidate for
Alderman 10 the XVIII Diatrlc'. spcat 81 for
printing and postage.
joseph i. Finn. Tammany Alderman-cer, In
the N:h District. spent N@ Tor postage. printing
and Autographs
Nelson H. Henry defeated Republican candidate
for Alderman IN the YIN District. spent E3S % FOR
printing. addressing. portage and campaign hats.
To- H. A-scin6iy in ne #XI(th Di-trict. spent
SIoo IN for rrinfiug al .trlbIfux and cnrrlagr hire
Louis ~ Bold. dcfcttcd Republican c.tndi 90
for Alderman IN the XXXih District. spent SIS %
Tor printing. fireworks ana hndgcs
* l. Elsbcrg defeated Republican candidate ior
the Assembly IN the XXlAth IGstrlct. spent
ng n FOR prinfing hostage carriage and clerk hirr
Jacob r. Bausch. TammAuy COroner-"loct spent
- - for printing. mcst"hgcrs ana rent OF store"
Corporation Counsel Francis NJ. Scott. who was
elected 10 ia" SupreiE" Court bench. "ds liberal ia
his contribution 20 Tanmany. lie reni 1855 -. OF
palgn fund ana the remainder FOR PHOTOGRAPHIC post
age. printing and sketches IN some weekly ne.hpa-
pcrs
Edward +. McSwecncy. tho Citizens Union candi-
date fcr Sheriff spent I25' 20 Tor prn;lag. postage
and advertising
for President Of he Borough spent 1902 % for print
ng. help and carfarc
Philip wlssis defeated Tammany candidate FOR
the Assemble IN the Win District. suen tsS = for
PRINTING. distributing ana coach. and an assess
nent u t32. paid TO the Tammany district organza-
ton.
Stewart VI. Brice. the Tammany Councilman -olec
IN the IVth District spent 10j1 90. Of which 81 26
was contributed 10 the Tammany organization In his
district ana the balance for printing distributing
and kilograms.
Austin O. Fox. the Citizens Union candidate FOR
Disir.ct-At;Orncy. sNcars his candidacy cost him
nothing
James A. Gray the defeated United Democracy
candidate for DistFici-Atorncy. spent 20 for post
age. carriage and carfarc.
A. B Cfuikshank. he United Democracy candl-
date for Mayor swcars ;hat his candidacy did not
cost him cent.
Thomas Allison defeated Republican candidate for
Justice OF the Supreme Court spent f6S y FOR print
ing and distributing.
Richard II. Adams who ran on the Jcnorsonian
Democracy ticket FOR Register spent S2 for postage
stamps
William Sohrner. the successful Tammany cardi-
date for County Clerk. spent 81 i2d ~ his cand-
dacy. or this $3.50 went 10 Tammany for cam
paign expenses. $50 80 FOR Autographs 1913 for ad-
ver,!sng and the res, for minor expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
SHOOTS AT WIFE: KILLS HIMSELF.


SIZE SAVES HER LIFE WITH Az IRONING BOARD
AND HER HUSBAND COMMITS SUICIDE.
After making a desperate effort 10 murder his
wife in their rooms last night. John Fallhec TWEEN
ty-one years old o. No. 2i3 West For;y-sixth-s,
turned the revolver on himself and sho, himself
in the right temple He died almost instantly Mrs
Falihee is not over eighteen years old. Tho neigh
bors say she and her husba nd had frequent quarres
At 6 o'clock last night Mrs. Fallhee was In her
dning-room. ironing some linen Her husband came
home few minutes later. and seemed TO be great
~ disturbed. His new overcoat was missing an !
she asked him what he had done WITH g.
He growled at her, saying 1t was none OF her
business. When she persisted in demanding an
explanation, he drew n revolver.
Il pawned my coat" he said. land now I'll pa vgn
you" He walked toward her with the revolver lev
eled at her She grabbed the ironing board and
backed into the Two bullets passed through
the board, one coming within inch OF her fore
head She then dropped the board and ran toward
the excited man. and almost had him by the arm
when he suddenly pressed the revolver against his
head and fired. He dropped instantly.
Inc house was aroused and policeman was
called.
Mrs. Faihee refused TO talk about either her life
or her husbands. The young mans father Is John
Falihee, OF No i3S East Onc-hundrcd-and-sl1-
teenth-st.
The elder Fallhee IS foreman employed In tho
shocked to hear OF his sons action lie said ina
young man had not been az home for three months
He married some time ago. He was a driver
in the employe Of the American Tobacco Cornpauy
act unless excessive use of cigarettes had affected
his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
CONDEMNED AS HIGH-HANDED.
TIE IVTU DISTRICT BLAINE CLUB hSCEIBES RE-
PUBLICAN DEMORAIIZATfON TO THE
METHODS OF THE COUNTY
COMMITTEE

The following letter has been sent to Lemuel r.
Qugg. president OF the Republican, County Com
mittec by Joseph I.,ycnson president of the James
O. Blaine club of the WITH Assembly District:
The Hon. l.. T. Quigg. President Republican coun-
Dear Sir: Now that the election Is over. ] desire
10 again call TO your attention. as CHAIRMAN OF IN
County Committee. 10 the disgraceful condition Or
the Republican party In the iNth D ~ M
you that | would support Seth Low as woulH
an the menicrs Of the B'ainc Gun, because o
the refusal OF your County committee 10 allow w
to participate in the primaries and conventions oil
the party. ~ =, .
| have repeatedly warned your committee that
the high-handcd mo hods employed by them TO cor
tiruc John J. Collins leader Of this district. al
though he is a nonresident would result IN dc;not
this cub succeeded In defeating Mr. Collins AZ ne
primaries ard every time your committee decided
against us Notwithstanding our overwhelming CYL
dcnce. In February. 1896. Senator PAat himself o.
cdcd that Mr. Collins must be removed. but the
importuning OF Fred Gibbs, Van Cot ana Diners
saved him.
As a protest against this treatment tho Blaine
Club nominated Louis n. Levin. independently. for
Member Of Assembly. besides supporting Mr.. Low.
our appeal 20 the Republican voters % his dis
following Vote Mr Levin. AS ndcpcndcnt Repnb-
lcan. received 92l votes. while Judge Wallace had
publican candidate for Member OF Assembly re-
ceivcd S35 Seth Low received l702 votes When
YOU consider that the usual Republican vote Of III"
district is about . 900 Mckinney getting ?S", YOU
vii see that in this district Low received larger
proportion OF the Republican votes 90 per c"np
General Tracys vote H. the smallest Of any district
IN New-YoTk. As another instance OF Mr.. Collins'a
election district. the sixth Mr Tracys vote there
80 and his candidate for Member ~ Assembly
got 80. while Low got 1875 and our candidate for
Assembly had los. Certainly no other proof is
necessary 10 show how complete Is the denioraliza-
ton OF our party in this district. and how urgent
tho uecossifT Tor n complete REORGANIZATION Very
respectfully yours; JOSEPH LENENSON.
resident james g. Blaine cub.
Nov. Nprr eov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ALDERMEN CANTlSSING THE VOTE
JOHN T. OAKLEY CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
QUESTION FOR THE CORPORATION
COUNSEL. TO DECIDE

JOHN T. OAKLEY CHAIRMAN or TIE BOARD
QUESTION FOR THE CORPORATION
COUNSEL. TO DECIDE
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday nj nooo n
organize AZ Board OF County Canyassers There
doubt In the minds Of the Aldermen as 10 their
right to canvass the votes for candidate, for
Mayor, Controller and President Of IN. ,.o,,,cu
but IT agreed 10 organize and let thar ouas,on
be decided later BY the Corpora ton Counsel
Alderman Wlndolph. az icc-presdcn, ~, ,L
Board called the Aldermen together at i2:4i oc,a,
Aldermen Brown for the Tammany Dcnocr.,
nominated John r. Oakley TO be chairman NJ -,
Board when It had resolved itself into the Board ~,
County Canvassers. Alderman Wines. for IN. Re-
publicans. nominated Elias Goodman Alderman
Oakley was elected by a count Of IA TO H. botb
candidates declining 10 vote The Democratic
Alderman elected the rtisan reform tlcke .,
in 1894 voted with Tammany and took part in their
caucus.
The Aldermen then took the GA tn as county can
Vasscrs
Alderman Lantry read 10 TIE Board an opinion
rendered by Corporate Counsel Scott In answer ia
a request made by the Board of Aldermen on July
2s in which he that the Board Of County Ca
Vassers shall canvass ali votes cast for all offices
and shall transmit statement as 10 the votes ca 81
for the three municipal officers In the county OF
New-York 10 the Police Board Of this city who
shall be the final canvassers OF the for these
Offices The opinion says nothing In regard 10
declarations Of borough officers, Aldermen and su-
prcme Court Justices. idtrman Oakley suggested
that the Board proceed to the canvass. and decide
the matter OF declarations later.
On motion. a committee OF i've on contests was
appointed by Chairman Oakley. consisting OF Alder
The canvass will be resumed this morning at ID
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
Thin in flesh? Perhaps it's

Thin in flesh? Perhaps it's
natural.
If perfectly well, this is prob
ably the case.
But many are suffering from
frequent colds, nervous debility,
pallor, and a hundred aches and
pains, simply because they are
not heshy enough.
SCOTS Emulsion Of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosites
strengthens the digestion, gives
new force to the nerves, and
makes rich. red blood. 1t is 4
food in itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
WILLIAM CALDWELL ARRESTED.
THE FORMER STATE SENATOR CHARGED
WITH MISAPPROPRIATfNG LARGE SUMS
AS TRUSTEE OF THE JASON
ROGERS ESTATE

Ex-senator William Cauldwell. who at one time
owned the Hotel Empire and who was also for
many ycais the proprietor OF The Now-York
Daily Mercury" and The Ncw-YOrk Sunday Mcr-
curry" arrested yesterday by a deputy shcr-
IF. he was about 10 enter an Office building IN
Broadway and taken to the Sherln's Office. where
he was released on furnishing $1,000 bail The ar
rest made on an order signed by Justice Law
renee OF the Supreme Court In civil action
brought against Caldwell and Thomas Rogers
trustees under the will of Jason Rogers the loco
motive builder OF Paterson " j., by Mrs Mary J.
Westcrield and her sistcr. Flora T. Rogers, daugh-
tiers of Jason Rogers. md bene1ciarics under his
will They accuse Caldwell and Thomas Rogers
who are the trustee under the will! the latter
Of whom Is their brother. OF approprlatng funds OF
the big estate TO their own use.
Jason Rogers died In Morrsana, In August 1868
leaving an estate the value OF which was then
estimated at over g 10000. Under the will the SON
Thomas and the daughters. Mrs Westorncld and
Flora Rogers. Handsomely provided for in
trust benuests one OF the original trustees under
the will c. Il. Rogers brother Of Jason
Rogers. who resigned In June 1886 Caldwell
was appointed in his place, and has since acted
with Thomas Rogers. Mrs. WesterGeld, who IS
the complainant In the present action. accuses
Cauldwel OF approprlating the funds OF the estate
and alleges that in May last Charles Dutton, a
professional accountant who was employed to ex-
anime the books and accounts Of the two trustees
found that early in 1889 cauldwcll began to with
draw from the trust estate In his hands large sums
OF money for his own use. which appears on the
books of the estate under the heading OF ''call
loans" The investigation. Mrs. Wcsteraeld says.
further showed that the two trustees charged
themselves with "ca loans" amounting to $l96
(Which did not appear In their accounts and
which appears 10 have been embezzled by the sa
trustees or one Of them
Mrs Westerneld also says that she IL informed
by Thomas Rogers. through her attorneys that
nrior 10 December 1920 Caldwell confessed 10
Rogers that he had appropriated to his own use a
large amount o; the funds of the estate, and an
order 10 make good the defalcaton Caldwell CON
veyed TO the trustees the Hotel Empire and other
pieces of property for the purpose" The
property so conveyed is so heavily encountered.
however she says. that the value OF Cauldwers
interest in them II only a small fraction Of the
amount OF his defalcation. and the balance OF the
amount so embeZzed remains wholly unpaid.
Finally she says that In January. 1896. there was
a deficit In the funds OF the estate amounting to
$213. is0 50.
The suit IL brought for the removal OF Rogers
and Cauldwell trustees, and TO compel them 10
return to the estate the amount OF the alleged
deficit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
NAVY PERSONNEL BOARD IN SESSION

SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR SETTLING TIE LINE
AND STAFF CONTROVERSY
Washington, Nov. 9.-rhe board of officers
sidering the personnel OF the Navy in session
ali day. and the sittings will be continued for some
time. The Board. II is thought, may be able
to agree on a bill which will accomplish the re-
suits desired. Two committees have been ap-
pointed consisting of Captains Sampson and
Mccormick and Engineers Kearney and Ray, TO
ascertain the number of officers necessary TO man
all the ships and the other consisting OF Captain
Evans Commander Wainwright and Engineer Ray,
10 draft bill the lines suggested BY the con-
ferences thus far held The agreements thus far
made are tentative and in the direction Of an
amalgamaton OF the line ard engineer corps. The
committee which will report the number OF off,
GERS necessary for the ships has asked the Naviga-
tion Bureau 10 give the number by ships now
needed The committee will then determine how
many are necessary under the proposed bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
PNEUMATIC TUBE NAIL SERVICE.

MR.. MILHoLLAND HAS A CONFERENCE WITH
POSTAL OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON.
Washington. Nov 9-John E. Milholland, OF New
York, was here to-day in conference with AS
sistant Postmaster General Shaenberger and other
postal officials regarding pneumatic tube mail SER
vice. Mr.. Mholland is the representative OF the
Tubular Dispatch Company, of New-York. which
IS now operating tube service there. and steps
have been taken that II Is hoped will put the
vice in operation between New-York and Brooklyn
within three or four months. The company It is
understood. will endeavor 10 secure contracts for
the service in Philadelphia ana other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov 9.-The following officers
will be detached from the dispatch boat Dolphin
tomorrow: Ensign w. c. Cole, ordered TO the Hy
geographic Office at Washington; Ensign s. T.. W.
Kittele, ordered TO the office of Naval Inelli-
gence at Washington Paymaster l.. Hunt.
dered to settle accounts and wait orders and Sur
geon j. E.. Gardner ordered home 10 walt orders
Ensigns e. b. Mccormick and A. l.. Willard are
ordered 10 the Nava; war College, Newport, No
Assistant Paymaster r. G. schenck is ordered to
the Vicksburg for instruction.
First Lieutenant Edwin B. Rabbit, Ordnance
Department. will visit Forts winfield Scott and
Baker, California, 10 correct e.evation indicators
for twelve-inch Unloading rifles
Leave OF absence for two months and twenty
six days to take effect when in the opinion Of his
department commander his services be spared
is granted to Major Louis W. Champion. surgeon
George Brown. IT.. of Indiana. SON OF Admiral
Brown. retired has been appointed bv the Pres-
dent an assistant paymaster in the Navy.
COMMODORE WALLACE RETIRED
Washington, Nov. S-Commodore r. r. Wallace
formerly commandant OF the Newport Naval Sta
ton has been placed the retired list on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
An INVITATION TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. "a delegation from Pha-
delphia was introduced TO the President by Sccre-
tary Ager to-day. and General Wagner, the chair
man. invited Mr.. Mckinley to attend the annual
dinner Of the directors OF Grard College. 10 be
given some time In January. The President eX-
pressed his appreciation of the invitation. He said
he could not promise 10 attend, but would con-
slider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
MIGHT INCREASE TRADE WITH ITALY.
A SUGGESTION TO AMERICAN MERCHANTS FROM
CONsUL-GENERAL DE CASTRO.

CONsUL-GENERAL DE CASTRO
Washington. Nov. 9-Consu- General Hector De
Castro at Rome. in report TO the State Depart
ment says that II business men OF the United
States would give the attention TO Italy which
they DO to other countries they could largely in
crease their trade. He says there were no bidders
at the auction for furnishing American tobacco TO
the Government monopoly. and the Minister or
Finance sent a representative 10 New York for the
purpose of purchasing tobacco direct In various
markets 1t seems that besides obtaining leaf of
excellent quality the Government has by this
means economical 10 the extent OF 1921 so
The Consu-G neral also says that according 70
the latest news received the Office OF the Minis
try Of Agriculture. the wheat harvest OF Italy this
year has been estimated at 88o6.1W bushels. or
about g. per cent OF last years production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMAsTERS.

Washington NOV. 9-Sxiy fourth-ciass post
masters were appointed to-day including the fol-
lowing
New-York-Arcadia John Dillenback; Billings,
sra hcr Centre. W ". Wilson; Brisben. Merritt
" Belts Chatham Cent? AndrGT Van AIIs sE,nn
Florence, James orr Gorham. ~ -. COOK nllon
Minnie Adams: Ira. +. \. Baldwin,; Livingston
Manor William smith; Long Lake Patrick Nc e
Haskell: Pittstord. Benjamin c: Eaton: Rosie
Charles w. Ormiston; West Camden John II; Tay-
vile. Charles Dye. and Woodbourne. John H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
"4PTICHOKE" rs DEAD.

Tomah. Wis, Nov 9-Ah-Oo-Choo-kah CArti-
choko'., the Oldest member OF his tribe and prob
ably the Oldest person In Monroe County, is dead
"Artichoke' was a Wlnnebago Indian and was a
chief or medicine man of the tribe for many years.
His age is not positively known, but II is given at
from los 10 l25 wears lie brother OF Chief
DANDY, who was power and ruler over the tribe
fifty years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
the MAYORiLTY VOTE.

COMPLETE FIGURES IN TIE BORorGHs OF MAN
HAITIAN AND THE BRONX
Complete returns received at the Bureau OF Eec-
tons Police Headquarters. FOR Mayor In the Dor
oughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx. give:
Tracy tKep b..... ~ 100 Low &C. TD.......... 1906
INN Wyck CTamD ia ld George IT. J. Den.).. 1902
Complete returns for Chief Judge OF the Court Of
Appeals give;
wallace ,pep1 II tss Parker DEM ...... IG2 Ts7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
VIEW pRODUCTs FROM CORNsTALKs

greensboro KY. Nov. "a new industry was
started here to-day. with one hundred employees
II Is 10 utilize cornstaks. Cellulose for lining bat
tIe-ships material for making imitation OF silk
and for making celluloid are among tho products
paper is another product. W. w. Gibbs, of Pha
delphia is president. and the stockholders are East
arm men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
,ppOJyTUEyTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washing,on, Nov. 9-The President made the
following appointments to-day:
touN T WILDER Of johnson City. Tenn, TO be pen
sion agent Knoxville. Tenn. 81, l., ., MI,
DWIGHT JARVIS appraiser of merchandise IN inc us
tric Of Tampa, Florida. ., ....-,,.
for the District Of South Carolina.
Captain JOHN {. WATSON TO lie commodore.
Commander FRENCH r.. CHADWICK, - he captain
lieutenant @ Commander FREDERICK NJ WISE 10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

ballots which number 10 Three towns have been
canvassed and show gain for John NJ watson,
the Democratic candidate o. aye on NovemosT c
IauqhIln by q majority. with 10 defective paots
most OF which were Democratic. McLaugnln nas
employed George ii. Carpenter as MS cou"He'' anu
the Democrats ex-Judge Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
TRADING STAMPS GIFT ENTERPRISES

Washington. Nov. 9.-Tradlng stamps, which
have been extensively used by Washington NOR
chants, were declared to be gift enterprises in a
decision rendered by Judge Scott of the police
cOur; to-day. The decision has caused considerable
DCll VIII be takcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

of age The following promotions nave oeeh " 1"sn
=, Wen N be commodore: Commander +. r.
od,.ick 20 be captain Lieutenant-C Ommander
r. NJ Wise to be commander; Lieutenant Ihqt Har ;
Il phoins IT, to be lieutenant COMMANDER; Lieu
;onant Marbury Johnston senior grade,,, 70 ue
siemtnnant and Ensign CT. H. Burrage. TO DC heu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
ASSEMBLY CONTEST ~ SULTAN.

FIRST DAYS COUNTING SHOWS GAIN FOR THE
DEMOCRAT.
Monticello. N Y, Nov. 9.-The contest over the
election OF Member OF the Assembly In Sullivan
County began here this afternoon. The County
Canvassers met and began counting the detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
THE NASHVILLE GOOD SAILER.
FAVORABLE REPORT ON THE GUNBoAT MADE BY
THE TRIAL BOARD.

THE TRIAL BOARD.
Washington Nov. 9.-The members OF tho Naval
Trial Board. who have just returned TO Washing
ton from the sea trial Of the gunboat Nashville,
make favorable reports the good qualities Of the
vessel. and particularly of her sailing qualities.
With her propeller dragging. under sail she made.
with wind Of degrees strength, speed OF about
six knots; she tackled on a breeze OF three knots.
something not expected Of such craft. and satisfied
the Board that she can make more than ten knots
under sail alone in a good wind. This IL n COM
bina ton of good cruising qualities which has been
long the aim of the construction corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

,r,,icotion was made at the meeting OF 'hs
unara Of Aldermen yesterday afternoon by 'n'
pelham Park Railway Company Tor PERMISSION -
build two extensions to the present "or x,er.
. DO, station To city Island The extern
80, 100 from, tho end Of the line at Barlow IN III
on, affection 10 West Chester Village S'G W.
osnr. ,rb BOARD decided TO hold puoHc he''''s
on NOvember y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

cu.,ot, uhee,men Of the northern part OF inc
o,,v IN what will be the borough OF The brohN'
viii celebrate the election OF Commissioner i'.,1
az president Of the borough with big par"ue neN
Monday night A resolution permitting 'hc VS. 80
fireworks in the parade was passed ~ vsether
,ma,,tnc of the Board of Aldermen. IL tnv hnlt
IS bad Monday night. the celebration VIII oc "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
CITY NALL NOTES.

c.,o,ar Arson G. McCook. the city Chamberlain
~, ,.,s,ard,v hat he was not candidate Tor
,,,o mon, TO the Office Of Aqueduct Commissioner
IN nlacc Of the late General Duane ana ne sail,
that he had not asked any friends to recoifrnei''
him FOR the appointment. Mayor s'r9ng mS' F"nl
mn >fcCock AZ the session OF the SINKING,
80, vestcrday. and later Genera" NC Pm
Ia re- had not exchanged a WoIu rs ~ W.
arnonucut OF an AQueduct ConiI 80 10
serr,r, YESTERDAY gave no hint OF his intentions IT,
rorllng the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

pr,,co,ort Conn. Nov 9-Superncndent Biz
t.horr ~ the Police Department and other ON
GERS made a raid this afternoon on the hcN'',,",
thesot gambling devices in the Dig salJoddS and
r r5 III UarIImg VINO was manager OF the ma
hines was placed under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10

N,vor strong yesterday reappolh'eu ptr
vatzsns,4in and Samuel Abrahams city marsIl''''
The two men are members OF the stecNler D'''0'