davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MISS DEANS'S SECOND sri,
DISMISSED ON THE SAME GROUNDS AZ ru.
FTRsT-MR. BAILEY MAKES A ORA.
Matte SCENE

The trial OF the second case in ejectment brou...
by Euphemia Deans against Henry Hilton On 81
ground that she was an heir to the A. T S.
estate, was put on trial before Justice Scot, :, -
Supreme Court yesterday morning II was se,..,
by counsel Oh both sides that the evidence .n 49,
first case. which was dismissed On Wea,..'
should stand part Of the record in this ,...
Miss Deans was put the stand 20 testify o..
she citizen Of the United States throuvh a. ;
naturalization Of her father IN 1883 question A.,
the copy OF the naturaliza ton certificate vb,.,
made out In the name Of Dean" n
finally settled by sending oficer for the orlr,.
papers or flo In the office 81 the clerk OF -.
Supreme Court.
James Bailey was recalled. in order to ,.,,.-
as 10 the question OF survlvorshIp that being -.
OF the points made by the defence In the rno.,.
10 dismiss made in the first He testified "a,
4. T. Stewar, had haf-broiher named lar.
Bell He OF Mrs. Martin. Mr. stewart.
mother
A. r. Stewart according 10 the old mans ,...
mony. put James Bell on a trading vessel A.,
ne was rot heard Of af;erward This Bailey A.,
he had been told by Mrs. Martin. Immediately ate
Bailey arrived in this country. The ship sailed !.
Glasgow and then 10 Australia. Ex-Judge Curl,
asked Bailey what other conversation ne rad Ia,
with Mrs Martin relative to James Bell IN. ot
man created dramatic ~ by declining 70
Il would rather not answer that question. =.
pleaded Il beg to be excused. do. not wish %
east any reflections on the deceased"
But You must" insisted ex-Judge Curtis You
must answer
Il had rather no" the old man answered. Peas.
excuse me
"A T. Stewart is dead. .et him rest" sad Nr
ChOatc.
No amount OF questioning could force an snsrs,
The old man burst into tears. and turning %
Justice scott pleaded. Il ask for your pro,ecro,
DO not wish to asperse the dead
Wen leave you IN the hands Of Judge Curx"
the Justice replied. Ex-Judge curtis anandca
the inquiry. .
AZ the close OF Mr. Baiey's testimony. Ar. Roo,
moved TO dismiss the case on ne same grounds u
those he had made in Wednesdays motion, eKcsn
the question OF aenage Justice Scott granted tie
motion. Ex-Judge Curtis. counsel for the pla.ncf
will appeal both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
DIR. BARROWS ON BUDDHISM.
FAITH THAT PUTS PREMIUM ON MEN
DICANCY AND CEIIBACY.


..Chririanity and Buddhism the subject or
DR. John Henry Barrows's lecture at the Union
Theological Seminary yesterday II being the sixth
lecture In his course on The Christian Conquest
of Asia" He said In part:
Perhaps the fundamental distinction between
buddhism and Christianity may be discovered IN
these characteristic texts. Buddhism says: BE a
rar,re 20 Yourselves Christianity exolaims: Tho
eternal God IL thy refuge
Buddhism wrought much splendid work. II
made great progress, Il breathed peace and good
will It built hospitals for men and beasts II
taught self-sacrince and tolerance Il deprecated
war favored compassion and pronounced against
avarice The strength and the glory OF buddhism
IS IT'S ethical system. It's historical creed may DO
puerfle and its discipline artificial but It's moral
code appeals 20 tho conscience. II maps out the
middle path he via media. and procains that
the way to perfect peace is the way that no I'M
righteous man can enter and unclean man can
attain But its weakness Is the perverted Judg-
mem which fails recognize or care for ne
ANGUISH Of the human spirit when mastered by
guilt It .s q faith which fails 70 link humanity
with God The Christian message Is far more and
better than an ethical creed.
"I'he message Of Buddha which Is strange
mlnging Of humanitarianism and .sceptcism. Is
not able 70 fulfil the brilliant promises Of its be
ginning and render radical and permanent ser
vices TO the human spirit. the premium
which IT put upon mendicancy and cslibacy show
that IL cannot work out the nobest fruitage and
the best results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
COLLEGE, DINNERS AT BALTIMORE.
ALUMNI OF YALE AND DICKINSON LISTEN TO
WEII-KNOWN sPEAKERa

Baltimore. Feb 1.-THE annual dinners this even
ing OF the Yale and Dickinson alumni associa-
lions OF Maryland brought together many men
prominent In educational and commercial circles
DR. William II. WEIGH. dean OF the Hopkins Med
ical School was POSTMASTER at the Yale dinner
The speakers were President Gilman OF Johns
Hopkins. OF the Yale class OF 80: j. Writ Randall
and eI-Judge Russum The following responded
for their respective universities: General Lawro-
son Riggs for Princeton ]. Hemsley Johnson for
Johns Hopkins Judge T. J. Morris for Harvard
and Major Richard Nenabe for the University II
Pennsylvania. The guests 81 honor at the Dickln-
son dinner were Judge Louis e. McComas United
States Senator-elect from Maryland. President
Reed Of Dickinson. CONGRESSMAN Joseph NJ Bel
ford Of New-York, and William r. Woodward. e
Washington. class OF IS. Isaac McCurley class Of
~ POSTMASTER Judge Morris president of
the Harvard Alumni Association. a speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
COL DIN A POPI LAR fHIEF Or H'dfF'
NATIONAL GrARDsMEN PLEASED AT MAJoR-GEN-
ERAL ROE'S APPolNTMENT-CoLoNhL
LApD AS JUDGE-ADvOCATE

The report that General Roe had appointed
Colonel Stephen r. Olin to be his Acknowledgement
and Chief Of Staff was received with much satis-
faction I'm National Guard circles. Coonel Oln
Joined the National Guard as Ju lge-AdVoca'e on
the staff Of General Fitzgerald in lss2 and became
Assistant Adiutant- General October 3. lS9. whicn
place ne NJ ed until General Fitzgerald reslsh"n
when he and all the members Of the First Brigade
staff sent their designations to headquarters me
new chief Of staff goes into Office with full
knowledge Of the requirements OF the place, ana
his past services give those who viii serve with
him full confidence In his ability TO discharge the
duties efficiently. Although Colonel DIN mad re-
signed he never ceased TO be active in service. and
assisted Colonei Seward since the Colonel became
temporary commander Of the brigade.
Another popular appointment by General Roe
was that OF Colonel William W. Ladd. IT,, who has
been named as Judge-Advocate. Colone. Ladd has
given the subject Of military law much attention,
and as a member Of that body Of much service
10 the National Guard Reorganization Commits
sion. which recently completed It's labors. He was
appointed Assistant Judge Advocaie-Generai in
February 1887. and resigned the place the follow
ing May. He reappointed in January. 1891, and
now holds that Office under General William C.
Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
CHARGES OF PERJURY.
ACCUSATIONS MADE AT THE HEARING OF THE
RICHARDSON WILL CONTEST.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday continued the
hearing in the contest of the will Of Joseph Rich
ardson, Of spite house fame. His son. George,
and daughter. Dearfa Grace, are hghtng the
probate Of the second will. which divides the es-
tate among the two children and their step
mother. They want tho first Will probated which
excludes the widow from share of the estate.
The chief witness yesterday Cortez Nelson,
nurse, who attended the testator In his last Ill
ness. He began by fatty conradctng a lot OF
the testimony that had been given by Homer w.
Nichols at previous hearings
"On April % last" testified Nelson. Mr. Nichols
came up to the house. He began kicking to Mr.
Richardson In regard to the household expenses.
He said: Why don't you fire Of these SER
wants You don't need all these nurses around.
will send my office boy up to you once or twice
each day He will attend to anything you want "
What did Mr. Richardson say THAR asked
Mr.. Darlington
"'Oh he exclaimed do you want to me7
I don't want to be starved AT least give me
plenty Of food
Nelson further testified a visit that Nichols
had made to the house on April 20. He said that
Mr. Richardson had asked him about what amount
OF money ne had on deposit with the firm Of Bissei
& Co Mr.. Nichols replied that there big
sum
ardson. according to the witness.
Because your children would not let mo-" Mich
OILS IS alleged to have answered.
The check referred to IL the one that Nichols
testified about his examination and which was
made out to the order of Mr.. Richardson.
Mr. Darlington then tried to get Nelson to testify
regarding n $4,000 check.
II object" shouted Ir Fox.
We will show said Mr. Darlington, that this
man Nichols has He'd on the stand. He has He'd
Intentionally lie Is not the only one There has
been perjury on the stand In this before"
Both Mr.; Fox and Mr.. Peckham were their
feet in instant.
This thing has gone too far Already exclaimed
Mr.. Peckham.
II don't think So" retorted Mr. Darlington
While the counsel were IN the midst OF their ar
gument regarding the alleged perjury, the Surro-
gate ordered the hearing TO proceed. From what
Mr.; Darlington said there may be proceedings taken
10 have the perjury charges Investigated.
The case went over TO March Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
70 MEET on WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY.
ANNUAL DINNER OF TIE SOUTHERN SOCIETY T.
RE HELD AT THE HOTEL SAVOY

ANNUAL DINNER OF TIE SOUTHERN SOCIETY TO
BE HELD AT THE HOTEL SAVOY.
One Of the things the sojourner In the South
nnds out is that most Of the Southern men-those
" the c,tias nj least-would rather live IN New
York than anywhere else In the Union More ana
mora 81 them every year are realizing their desire
nv making their homes in this city, and from these
men the New-York Southern Society Is recruited
The society used 70 have clubhouse, but has
given II uu-perhaps not a regrettable necessity, as
tending to the assimilation Of the Southern ele-
uent with the rest of the citys population but
the society has never omitted It's pleasant annual
dinners the twelfth Of which Is 10 be given on
the night Of Washingtons Birthday at the Hotel
Savoy The society is absolutely non-pohticaL ana
IN the choice Of Washington. Birthday as the
time for holding the dinner each year II was inc
intention 10 make the spiri. Of the occasion Amer
tom ard not sectional Still the dinner has In all
its features a distinctively Southern flavor some
q, the orators always are from the South, anc
the whole company always Joins In the singing OF
"rix'e" MY Old Kentucky Home AND other
melodies dear to the jewellers beyond Mason and
Dixon's line The arrangements FOR the oihheI arc
IN charge Of committee composed or Marion d.
verdery chairman. J Hampden Robb. Clarence
Cary and Percy s Mallett. Mr.. Verdery was
chairman Of the Dinner Committee last year, ard
wac selected to All the same post this winter be-
cause Of hs skilrul management Of the details Tor
INC dinner OF 1897. Tho president OF the NeW-Noik
Southern Society. ex-governor hugh , lnoHpS"ll,
Of South Carolina viii preside az ne ulIis. on
Tuesday night. About one hundred ana my men
beers and gsss will BE- pTesenJ tae
Among the speakers of the occasion are 20 De
President Raymond Of Union College whose t9ast
Sitb Carolina College Columbia, s. c.. "rhe
south1et Her Maintain Her Tgseislo o i AID
Senator Lindsay. or kentucKy Inc Soulh-Iiel
Duties and Pesponsibtiee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
OLD TiK BOARD Guilty OF CONTEMPT
ON WRIT REGARDING ASSESSMENT
OF METROPOLITAN

Justice Kellogg In the Supreme Court. yesterday
handed down decision adjudging Edward p.
Barker Theodore Sutro and James l.. Wells. Com
missioners of Taxes and Assessments OF the city
Of New-York prior TO January 1. 1898 guilty OF
contempt OF court in not obeyng an order to file a
return writ OF certorari issued July 3. 1897.
The writ obtained by the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. 1t was contended b. the com
pany that the Commissioners of Taxes had as
sessed the capital stock at sl4 .946. which was
too high The company further alleges that the
Commissioners placed valuation OF 100000 on
the Twenty thirds line. This was also too high
The Conlmissio ners, 1t appears, never made any
return 10 the writ and since the new charter went
into operation the point has been raised by them
that the Comni ssioners should make the re-
turn. Justice Kellogg says that the return TO the
writ should be made by the officers who made the
valuation. He says that tho fact that the statute
does not contemplate that successor In Office
may make return ION information belief
seems conclusive that the return should be made
by the former officials
Justice Kellogg says that the assessors have fled
what is not return, and that they have failed
10 carry out tho order OF the Court. Tho result
will be that application Will probably be made
to have tho former Commissioners punished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18

THE INTERNATIONAL. STATE AND CITY COMMIT
TEES TO OCCUPY QUARTERS IN THE
BANCROFT BUILDING


The headquarters OF the Interne tonal State and
City committees Of tho Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at No 20 East Twenty third-st., will be
moved April Ii to the Bancroft Building. No. 3
Wes, Twenty nnth-st
Until 1887 these committees occupied the build
ing az Twenty-third-st and Fourth-ave. At that
time several branches became important that
II thought best that branch should
to be under the special patronage OF these
committees. which we're therefore moved to No
% East Twenty thlrd-st. The executive work OF
the association has grown rapidly that the com
mittees have for long time felt the need Of
larger quarters to accommodate the sixty work
ers thirty Of whom under the International
Committee, which will occupy the greater part OF
the tenth floor of the Bancroft Building. The chief
officers Of the International Committee are Lucien
c. Warner chairman; Alfred +. Marng. vice.
chairman; Frederick B. Schenck, treasurer and
Richard c. Morse general secretary. The rest of
the tenth floor will be used by the State Com
mttee. and the City Committee will have rooms
the seventh floor. These quarters have been
leased for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
cOTPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate pvtsi9nPrcms cour,asss2r. var sIa.
Court opens at P m Motions Orders Nos H. 49, ."
o. sSnrem. ,ourt"speciai Term-Part BEFORE Pryor
lotion c3eadar called At 1879 "a iB.ors p,s4
suPe%o ceps ens e 10 81 M Exp,rt matters.
Supreme Court-Special Term-Part lll-bei''e N"~'"
es8sme court"specal TcrmPsr ivBeto- Ft''d
man No day esiendaT rsrro-p,t vs.so, OXEN
pTeI ps' court~specal ypssor' x''ss
J-Mot,0ns TO he sent from Special. Part 49, os,v
SUPREME Court-specaI Terfn-Part vII-Befors DAY.
'snn,ens rnrtTrai rerm-Psrt rIsefore Tru.!
Prrd causes Sos I3 s,, 5s ss 1880 1870 i Asa i%a
1920 i45si. 1864 seoS 1928 1882 1851 oa'' ao-
finished. - D.. III Rssor. Scott /
Supreme me, ,a 2s sic 77ci 2e sss 1894 SIS
slsa 500 s467 s48s. s2sl 1925 $50 ''S' 0Si' ''''
Supreme coar,-rra TePsr Jy.Rsfors s 81,
staver. Causes to b. sent rom r"'' III 49,
'H sgpreme ceur, rem-Pa yssfo- PSso !!
Causes TO he sent from Pa'' III ''' "'''
Supreme oourt-Tral TermPaT vi-be!ore Gsss as.
hniS S1ra,s c,sr,-rral Term-Par vIIBefors ssss
Suprsn so,s si7l sSf2 sei2 s99i 77s2 '57 900 81
9oa. I,sa ssos i3sa3 ssS7 1000 1896 65'f s5s3 M
e'iS Ingaesi No .Sa rerPar vr-Besor- ss.t.
man Jwcau.ss be sent from Part VII for riA' 0-
smnrems cour-rral r.rmPart Lx-Bet0re Gas. T
sleeve causes to be cent from PART VII !"
Os snrnne Gor,-rial Term-Par, XBefore Maci>
Causes 70 be sent from Part VII tor tia
supreme Court-Trsl Term-Pari n -het9fe y - m
JEcauses % be sent from Part VII Tor '''A '"
finished 60 ~. VII e.,,-s ecye-.
supreme Court-Trial rerm-pai AlILhs,e'. -. ,-sl
JH2auses 10 De from preferred calendar f'' "'
Clear. 49, Arnold s-No
,,cn calendar called 1890 a. m No lS's w Us.
aIh.r, Cusrtn AZ 2 D. m. No 1915 all y M.y ~
Adam al % m. wills for probate AenN's 80
.. ~, w. -, q. Maria r. Manning Eliza cunniHensi,..
Michael collins william Wefer. william schmidt N''
Wise lO.3o a. IN 49,. ,.,.....u a.
slrrosaies Court-Trial Term-Before FitEgerAd, ~.
court orens al 1890 a No. 1852 VII ~ hVse "A
No 1894 will OF Simon r.. simon. No 1851 VIII OK - -
cox No 1910 will OF Johanna Pular No. l%o WIZ "
Agnes s Y. Hall 49, AIN, 4, cpur
CIV court-Sppcial Term-Before ppwNer $780,
o,.ns a, 10 A. m. Motions az 1870 2. N. ~ "A
CIV C'ourt-Trtsl Term-Parts |. ii, III ana ~
1ourued sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
TARRYTOWN CASTLE SOLD.
THE MISSES MASON PURCHASE THE OLD BUILD
ING IN WHICH THEY KEEP SCHOOL.

The property al Tnrrytown known as the Cas-
tie has been sold by +. ]. Stone TO the Misses
Mason. who have conducted a gris school On rho
premises for the last two years. The price paid is
not given, but Is estimated at about si2OOn
THE Castle" or "Herrick's Folly" AS n Is caliod
by he people Of Tarrytown is n large building a.,
the style Of medieval castle. which stands on ~
hill overlooking the Hudson. II cornmf nds a yi..,
OF the river for a distance Of thirty miles nor,.
and south 1t was built by a Mr. Herrick twenty
eight years ago. al a cost Of $40 o., excusive ~
the SIX acres Of land Oh which IL stand.
Hcrrlck occupied 1t for fifteen years vIen a.,
passed into he hands Of William D. Hatch Nv
him d was sold TO A s. Hatch. mis- brother. and
later bought by A. GunnisOn. Mr. Stone he
came its next owner, and sold II TO Mrs Irving
who used II as school building and later sold
me properly back 10 Mr. Stone
'"I he Castle" II an ivy-coveied structure with
four towers, and IS fitted With modern lMp!..' =
fI..Tfs fu tho grounds two other building
which used classrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT DINNER

The annual dinner OF the New-York alumni OF me
University OF Vermont will be held al ,ne ho'e'
Manhattan this evening al 1880 o'clock among
those who are expected to be present are Presden;
puckbarn and Professor Henry A. 2. Torrey. OF the
University: Robert D. Benedict John n Converse
OF Philadelphia Colonel Joel b. Erhardt ana hsnly
w Hi OF Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
POLICEMAN wOODLEY GOES FREE.

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the ndict-
ment for murder against Policeman Henry Wood
ley for the killing OF James Kennedy in West Thir-
ty-seventh-st. last year The Grand jury came 70
the conclusion that Kennedy not blame
woodey got into a fight with number % rufiians
during which Kennedy struck in the head by
the policeman with his revolver Kennedy died
soon afterward. John Reilly, OF The who
attacked the policeman. has been indicted for the
assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MR. GOULD'S LETTER KEPT SECRET.

No conference Of tho subcommittee Of the Rapid
Transit Commission and OF the Manhattan Railway
took place yesterday II was learned, however
that the former committee has received the full
reply from George j. Gould to Alexander F.. Orr's
letter asking for definite Information and details
OF plans for the proposed extension Of the elevated
system. Mr.. orr refused. when seen yesterday. to
give any hint OF the contents u this letter
Mr. Gould not at his Office yesterday after
noon. but Mr.. McWiillams, the secretary OF the
company. said that the letter would undoubtedly be
issued through the medium of the Rapid Transit
Conmisaion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
MANHATTAN URGED TO EXTEND.

The Local Improvement Boards OF the Twenty
first and Twenty -second Senate Districts. In the
Borough OF The Bronx. met in the Municipal Build
Ing One hundred and seventy hist and Third
ave. O'clock yesterday afternoon. President
Haffen occupied the chair. resolution calling on
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company TO
make at once necessary extensions into The Bronx
was unanimously passed. coupled with a threat OF
procedure toward the forfeiture OF the company's
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
RECOMMENDED FoR DEPUTY COLLECTOR

Colonel Henry L. Swords has been recommended
by Collector Bidwell FOR appointment By the Presi-
dent "A deputy collector at New York in place O,
the late General y. G. Williams. who was stationed
at the Appraiser's Stores. Colonel Swords was
teiSeant-at arms Of the Republican National Com
mlttee, ana later was secretary 10 w. NJ X Ocotf
when Mr.. Olcott. who Is now Judge Of ths C,,,v
Court Wns nsfrct-AttnrnoN = - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
STEAMER AGROUND on TIE BAR

Captain Miller OF the Point OF Woods and Cap
tain Goddard OF the Lone Hin Life Saving stations
reported nj Fire Island yesterday that an unknown
steamer was aground on the outer bar about half a
mile west Of the Lone Iiill station from O'Clock
on Wednesday night until o'clock yesterday morn
ING she men loated with high water and anchored
until o'clock when she steamed west The
steamer looked like large tug or small
tramp. line was shot across her bows by the
ne saving crews Of both stations. but 1t was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
By Pryor J.
,,,,,.- ., carr,ngton- George q. Battle
.r.ei,na act Patch-Norman I; NJ M~i'ss
ir,-t az, Smith-Thoma- {. Kinney.
t-rch aet Thompson--Cieorge l. Nichols
pni,msn az, scott-Dallas FLANAGAN os~A r
u-aIiev 4 Crrrier Company agt. HoseneAh'p w.
sanderson. ,,-Sor a.
Ru,ler AIT Richardson Jsines ', NsAns
-, 90, Knier-Chsres d olendort.
hn na, as, schmldt-W llsm J. A. McAm 49,.
Tsmrs,on sct fitzpatrick 1.-TWO easeo-bo"' !"
brouck H., r,ass
Mad sst rrsher-wilam f. Horton
Miller rst Hunt-John c. Coleman
BY Mclaughlin. J.
uv,e AIT Wolf-Chare~ n. Flint.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Pryor ].
MAY Wolf AIT Ida NJ Rosenbers-Leo stein. .-om.
Enickerboclter Trust Company a&t sunoiS ""' 49,
Edgar l. street -. q, rs-u., Ardrsv O.
Dickinson.
Edmund A. Ironton Marian E. Moors-A- - ~
lister ,v
Albert G. HYDE ACT Abram J. weif-chUies n Sphe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
( MURDERER RESPITED.

Springfield. H.. FEB. E.-Christopher Merry the
pedlar, who TO have been hanged tomorrow
for wife murder respited to-day for sixty days
by Governor Tanner. Merry's lawyers asked for
time to appeal to the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
4 PHOSPHATE SCHOONER WRECKED

Norfolk. Va. Feb 1.-THE schooner Samuel w
11ton. Captain Smith. from Charleston to BaIti
i mo- Win phosphate. stranded at a. m off
'hlcsHlco Lie Saving Station Al hands wera
AHNsd put Inc vessel Will be q complete wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
SALARIES OF CITY OFFICIALS FINED.
PAY OFF ADDITIONAL ASSISTANTS OF THE
CORPORATION COUNSEL.

James P. Heating. the Commissioner OF High
ways, has reduced the salaries OF many employees in
his Department. including the following Chief En-
gneer ]. A. Briggs. from 5000 $3.50: engineers.
s. c. Thompson. from 1850 to 50 300: b. c. Collier
from 1900 to 81 $50. and r. II. Gillespie from 81 $50
to $3.50.
Henry S. Kearny. Commissioner Of Public Build
ings Lighting and Supplies has appointed James
". Bishop secretary, at salary Of ~ 100 a year
Mr. Bishop formerly was secretary OF the Excise
Board.
Corporation Counsel Whaien has fixed salaries OF
additional assistants In his office follows: Ar
thur {. Butts Eugene OtterbOurg Albert Bach and
Rolin NJ Morgan. 5000 each. James G. Spencer
ayg Louis II. Haho. 5000 and Thomas Nolan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-03-01
S7S Reward.

Stolen from in front of the
Palace drug store in Ardmore,
about 8 o'clock Monday night,
my horse and buggy, described
as follows:
Brown horse, Is hands high,
no brands; has harness marks;
fetlocks trimmed close. Ordi.
nary buggy harness. A tor
hnggy with red running gear
left shaft broken and spliceC
with wire and strip of iron.
will pay reward of $25 for re
covery of property and arrest
Of thief.
Dr.. 81. j. YARBRoUGH,
Springer, /. Il.