davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
LIVE STOCK MARKS Ts.


CHICAGO. March s-Car;,e sgiss were
iarge4y az ;. 5Ns5la, common - sss;z Sc;
fancy cattle s5.5Ss5 =. steckeTs and fecsi-
s-s "a e.4I4 "; calves. sG@xs.75 fer bts.
grader.
Hogs we're 5fTi4c higher. sulk s. SIG
sses rigs. 81 sls9s a.. common. SS-ssisSss. 80;
pftIue heavy. StlA
There was q fairly large sctive dar1ana
for steep and .sr1bs. bur zrices sls8w ed
soExe weakness. particularly fer lambs
6 synrucr 10 prigrie sheep were s3-.1s84 s.. fed
pyeS1sfhs 81 908I4 .: earrings, 81 soa5 -:
lambs. poor % prize. $-.2sg 81; ~ iers.
SIS
.pts-Csstls. 1900: hogs. sseao.
sheep, z, 90.
GEsa,ta,
OMAHA March 2.-~Easiie-Recelpt .s0l
hesd, ras rlet steady; native beef steers,
~, l9sls a, Western steers s. f9a4 ~: Texas
sfssrs s3eg9 =. COWS and iieif5Ts, saffA. cam
ners, 1905; stockers and feeders, ss.9,sSi-s
c@.vess. y40l6: Bulls and tags. s. Sea-. IS.
H0gs-R%Celpts. ). sn head. market e
higher; ise4gy sSseflS.se: mixed. S-saEsS $
light. - >4lJ1 ~. bulk Of sales. q S--sf5.s
aheeP--EeceiPts i.99 hsad, market.
stesdy; f&ir 20 choice nsti9es, S. lsaf4. 70;
fair TO choice Westerns, s3.e44.s0, common
aid stock sheep. SSG4: Lambs. ss-ZSGz3so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
CROsS-EXA,iIaING THE SHERIFF.
Defense Unable Ia sEbmit Testimony
as so tue Militia.

WIbK ESBARRE. Pa. March 2.-When
couT, opened this morning for the con-
tinua'Ion II thS trial of Sheriff Martin and
his DEPUTIES fer the shooting Of the str,k~
ers at Lattimet, Sheriff Martins eross-
examination Was resumed by counsel for
the prosecution. TIE -nslJ point estae-
ishea was that the Witness denied mak-
ing the remark after the shooting that r {,
had merely taken a hand sr ire matter
az plain James Martin and rot IS the
sheriff cf Luzsrne county"
The defense endeavored to have the sherg
~ testify that .ie was unable TO suppress
the riot and disorder IN the region ana
that the civil authorities were unable 10
cone Yith II and had .slegraphed 70 the
governor ~ Pennsylvania for a.d, a;A
that consequently the governor ordered
out the state militia on The nisft ~ Sep
TENDER 20. The commonwealth objected
TO this line Of Testimony. ana judge
Woodward sustained ne objection.
Samuel p:ic@ q contractor and commits
efofr merchant OF tfazleton. testified that
he was Sheriff Msrtins chief deputy at
the time OF the shooting. lie told 81 the
sheriff diving al the deputies explicit o.
ders TO keep cool protect al property and
maintain the peace. He also told them
they were not To shoe, unless for aeif
protection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

I: there - gloom IN your mind and IN
-FOUR asart today /. need not remain there
ssbls TOR that "down" and depressed feei-
ing. Z " low state Of vital force. That
coy1@s from eysess. You can eat too
mach: you can sleep too .ong, you cen
worry TOO frequently yog can, In one
ineiscretion When you DO that gloom
eenss iiatead Of bright spirits. PaInA IN
the back. In the sc.fs6. weak knees, loss of
memory. sposs In front Of your eyes and
evil dreams all show wen keDe1 vitality.
Your whole strength depends on the stale
~ your duality. Have you any OF these
SYMPTOMS today ~ you have. yoa must
seet hsip =, e-sce. Yon must. or you Will
End that yocf very iife Is being drained
away The glaat rernsdto treatment HrD-
YAM stops losses In week. IL saves you
from that horrible feeling Of gloom &C
Orcs. u makes One vigorous NEE out II
puny rnort2ls, No case Is too serious for
HUbyAS Some 1900 n.n sing i,s
praises. Hevsf fear The warm blood Of
fJii and perfect health VIII go bounding
through ySur system. once mora bringing
by those who ar9 IN the very prime Of
their existcnee. Never mind about tho
fuiliss ihat you nave committed. HUD-
YAM vii conEeDsat for all that. You
may feel as though there we're no hope
for you. bGt you are mistaken. HUDYAN
10 swift. certain and Thorough tn It's work.
when once yUss are well you viii stay
well. Ask about H. No matter what az
fiction yoa have. consult the HudsoniAn
doctors r,~A cstarrh. liver. bladder. KID
neg irosf,ias and all forms o. bg3od faint
ia gisIy ard suFSiy cured. Let these grand
specialists help you 90 DOWN and write
this very day. Call II you can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
llARINE 0BsERt ssIOSx.

Special Dispatches 70 Post-iut rl8cencer
TATOQSH. March a z. m.-tiaront-
eter 81 o.: isht rain. light fog Ia Straits
wind east, twenty m,les. Passed out
Bark Mcneil ~ t9w % Wauderer fasi5
y. m. foBr-TnaSted schooner. 3a3 D m
Passed it, Tag waBaeror, 2.fs g.. m. out.
Side. bcand fH-A shIp and tW1 bftEs
MEAN GAY Aarnh 9-~s n. IE--Efght
rain. light FJulhes "a wi's
GGALLAM BAY. March f-~s y. Ia
iJ1h: rain. Right east VIII g.
IRDIEF ANGELES MaFch - o. m -
Earouetea s).04. Hight rnin: cain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

5s,~ss4%--x ANA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~.


ge,hsr with protests az certain Mexican
citizens against distractions in lhas
stream.
TIE BIZ creating Rockville Tenn. per.
or eGt~y has passed the lower house OF
congress.
delsen save sailed fresn Singapore tor
Ucngkoag,
William, l.. Avery o. Montana. has been
SppciEted United States consul at Belizs.
British Honduras.
Hsz isueaes. charged with completely in
has BEEN acqsitted.
kutlians hanged an old Indian doctor and
ltt!e si.i his house keeper. on Irish
creek, y. :. recently.
y trust combining ali Of the manaiac-
tlrers OF lngG1in carpet il sooR 10 hs form
ed with sio,pCo, 90 capital
Edward J. katellds. me actor. has heen
taken 80 BaekwfiIs island. New York. 70
serve so months sentence for beating
his wi2e.
The annual banquet 81 the Yale Alumni
Association of " Asbingion. u =. VAS held
Tussi7y night. Many prominent Eep were
speakers,
Edwarc T. Price. wealthy business
IAan s. years cid, committed suicide at
Lexington. Ky, Yesterday, on account OF
IH health.
Capt q. r.. d. Diamond. OF saa Fran
cisco, " no viii be l12 years old on May /.
" Ab9Rt 10 start on PEDESTRIAN tiip 10
New York.
Prince Albert OF Belgium. nephew Of
king Leopold. ana heir apparent 10 the
throne. has sailed for New York and VIII
make IT, tour OF the United states.
Mrs. Matilda = Rich, WHO starved her.
ssf int tnsaGity at Oakland. Cal, recent
IS. 4 q discovered. MAS p miser and has
"a small fortune IN n San Francisco hank,
Al Aesysvvills, Col. forty miners of tbs
la Grange Hydraulic Mining Company
have struck against cat tc wages. The
shegG has been called upon 10 protect new
Deen.
Five Children CT Mr and Mrs. julie Bon
ner, ranging in age from 10 years. vera
burned TO death near Livingston, Ala. Ths
house caught fire In the absence OF the
parents
The supreme court Of Wisconsin has de-
cided tnet the Travellers insurance Com
psny must pay $4,000 in hack taxes and
license fees or suffer revocation Of its
hGeEse. which the state insurance conn
missioner rad threatened. The company
sought ~ eatoin the commissioner. Other
cofnpa 7sles are affected bv the decision
Ike Gulf. Colorado n Santa Pc Railroad
CGmpony has elected the following 1f"cer9
for tie ensuing year; President. Edward
u. Ripley. or Chicago; secretary. treasurer
and transfer agent. A. =. Torbet. G. Gall
weston. general counsel, Victor Mcraewta,
of New York: eJnerai solicitor. Edward
Eerra. or Chicago. general auditor III. G.
Whisenead, of Sew York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
Notice te Mariners.

Columbia H.Ycr rer-N5tice Is hereby
E.vec nat the Cfa.ssp srtt ,ssat- %o "a a
liFsl- bass 1Gn. red. S4Ea- tire Mt edge
24 ,.ats9i' sv4r ara heretofore exported
SOC a1riif fyc1 tfs position. has teen ..-
- - --s uis tearf~ar
th.> 1of.ce aTacts tao LIST % Beacons
AZ A~att. leti c Atsf a2s ueEe Il
t~ or4e- y the aitta ai.. Hght-
kouss sazra GU = ET3TEp
Csulsuds- e. : N. inSOeetog Ta,s1cer,h
itshtngrssss ra@srsef
Dfsice % L. r lighthouse Inzrec.o..
Portland Or. Mach !, lgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

CONDENSED DtspATC EEs.

The house OF representative hag re-
.7ueetsd the president % Transmit tor ~
Consideration a cOGy ~ TIE proceedings Or
-ae fr,sarrsfsqfgat ccf1unisfCn ~ 6DtrJnI~
ton OF tne waters OF tse R.c Gran,Ie. to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO March 2-Whsat was clear
~ bull market at the opening The
strength which marked Yesterdays c.ose
inaus tfacers more dpIFehensIVe than
caused by small offerings was increa sd
by the nature Of the neBs which: az A
Wnole. Was or an encpuTagiEg character
Opening quotations for duly were fror,
anchansed 10 &c higher than yesterdays
close at silsM93 ~. and by ii 20 ,s'rIosrg II
was up 10 sA4M5sc There was an OK.
tremely limited, trade dols in Nav our
that option exhibited even more strength
than the later delivery. everything offered
being taken by the Letter iutefcsts TepiS
support of May and the fact that letters
buying OF March was also prominent ex-
erted 10 small influence CO July shofts
Liverpool was firm and showed goai af-
Ndnces. Outside markets showed strength
particularly New York, which market re-
ported the best buying In some time. Fresh
advices from Argentine said damaging
rains continued. fu the AFTERNOON how
ever the market gradually eased of
shorts had apparently become pretty we'll
nllsd up. and reaiiZiug on the a,lyavep
20 SIC, whsre u closed. May. however
continued strong. About noon il reached
sl.g,: realizing which followed caused a
reaction to Sl.b4. but during the LAST
up la another Latter swirl and carried IN
10 So. The closing price was si95T. the
highest closing price this season Letter
was credited with some July seiIia.
~ ne m&rktt Tor corn Was rather -tr6ng
bat free Neiiing te rcatze caused gradual
Nt3KfHals oi Prices. May closed &9Ase
lower
Tredyee ia oats was princinslh 4 a
sc2iHiHg nature. May closed is&stso lgwfr
Provisions were dui. THE market 81 3=4a
lara unchanged and May T!bs 2isc io@ er
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
THE WOOL sfAKk Ell.
Hasf0u.

BOSTON, March 2-TThe American woa!
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow os
the wool mark ct:
4 continued iemand for bright woois
has been The Only feature of the market
for Jas past gceis TIE inquiry for the
grade kaa beef delayed about month fnis
year. AZ f1t.e tho manufacturers hesin
to bay bright wooi sbcrtly after they have
Apart from this the market mas been as
Tea tureiess as az any time Ia its history.
II i a period Of waiting on the part of
ox cry uody, as Enstsn so with the wool
dealer as the manufacturer. the latter
has all the Wool he needs for the present.
The wool traders are still believers IN
rs EnS,z,1c,, p,,,,t, t,ana sasg, ut, ~.
sales FOR the week amount 10 / 40 0se
pounds domestic. ard 4i3No pounds for
egn. making q total of 2.e9a, 0)9 against
3g90 800 for The previous week. and a total
OF 40l zoe for the corresponding week last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
ANSwERS TO ERIES.

A Subscriber" Richeishu@ vas written
hy Sir EGwsrd Ba.wsr, Lord I.ytion. IT,
earlier productions We're under the title
OF "Eschslicu. or ths Conspiracy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

The Weekly Posi- -Inte4uceneer viii es
cus so6ay. Prise 5 eents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

Don't overlook mailing the Weekly
Posf-Inteligencer ISSUED To-Day, TO your
friends IN Alaska. II contains al the
il!1portan. news Of the past weex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

her Is Frseesaisaes. is9tzhgY s9agsr, Ganhat-
f4H, P&1Ele's Gas ara Metropolitan st-s%E
z1aiigag fEs Changers ave gtsc uadsF
l.FsFAse sua Ssw York refsssal wsS ns'aN-
dune Ia reese stocks and al Suffered u2ags.
"a yea hsseg running frera ! t. ever
pof9sE
Tia sasvs~nsst IL s.etreselll,en Stree.
ira nssS. Ct.as 3 carrying II 70 80 ne AIEa
pga2ss az the Gay. TsonGes ass both baFeF
arc sslise~ nFrt. hut tE@ safes pre5o,l irattd,
airros1gh trs -Gre IN American seSnT!1les on
Ssfsps5G EonGs were also ntg5er.
fGs5 a.%gey cake coutirAfes nrr7 to,sg
wsthg,4i asy yety sgElve pressure 10 e@T.
~ow- Tnsfe TEc good sIprtt howeFeF, OF
f'tcresse&S PAPER sns the rates wera ffac..
tt1HS}y higher. Thers uar . payment 81
Aff3%s' IL The Eoter-snent today OF AZ.
ceHnt % the Kansas Pacific sales. 50 That
TIRE y,ag~tFsaTIry rad a balance 81 tas
eiears4g -aouee Z ssIs 20 This had IS ef-
ftes % T. money Harset and took tie
p axe Of regular weekly Withdrawal or ar
aasEa AFzseas y goyeFi:nsnf 6epos.'s on &C
cnGns * ntnu pa9.Gc sAiex whic1 aa"e
heen Gsscor isnueC ter the present, sisr'irg
sSeas ngL hsrdenes an additional FRACTION
n gessonse 70 zile grner tone Of the Lon-
Dor market,
4he tssndency 81 the bond narke; VAS te-
w2TGs wsakne -. n q. mpathy wlta si@EF.
Sasess we-e 81 9-5Gpe United States new ~
we're 3. per cent. hlgher rad.
nsney and Exchange.
Maas> on call. hrn &. 212i4 Ger sent:
last ioaEs. per cant. FTiIne raaf camille
paper, "a 9siz per cer:. Sterling exchange;
biss at a - y1G4 s4ss for demand and S.ss
81 = Tor sixty days. Posted rates s4.>sr
s9',y: cofn -aeTcieI bills, " sli.4i sis- ssl~
yer certificates. @S0Ssse; bar silver. a'sc
AeN.can dollars, &c.
oaYsfnrnsnt bonds. steady: state bonds.
duH. railToG2 bonds weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

SEAT Tie WHEAT MARKET.

.sseat- M claA "a. No Nlise.s,,.
mining wheat Ne cRo. &c. Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
Receipt. aud satrmsns.


BHter-Msrket. nFn,. creamery. isge-.
dairy IHi>g.
Cntese-Q4.tt ~ SeSt.c,
La.s-S ts.aN. lEn-a L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
SYNOPSIS

Seattle LOCAL Repc4t--Maximum temper
sfGTe, y degrees. minimum, a. neap. o.
weather cloudy. Rainfall. trace
q. y SALISBURY
Section nirectcr Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

s. coFn. Eastern. 81. y,otatn@z 4zexs e.
S..slas' t4chs - bran. sa1ks, ksa; sTsss5-
hh ai.sss saels 10. hsy tore rs; wool.
fpa.Ss hides. nusnher. If1 ra5siglz.
go, - - Quicksilver. TASKS. ia, Haf'es
Produce. Fruit. Esr.
istafrs-AiddInxs a. f5<szz %.
~ ~ 80. " .es; tlsss ise sbsa, and Nat.
$3.50 go -. best harley, SIS 5asfE6ea; a.
ss 80 s'ssl %. el0geF 81 bsl y et SO (:
sig.esa y -, compressed S1feAy st7.o9ef1s ~,
9er1.. per nase, 33'96fssc.
Stytat9a harry Koee. SO r.; river 8g<-
Tsnks, @sfi9le, river reds. -0as%s. saifnag
iBarhanks sseagl.l8 sweet potatoes "a
yes greS9n heTDarks, Saasae. .
Eoe4Hoeys. saeasl.e3; gsrtic 3ssss4c; green
las, =, string beans. Asff1t4e per pound.
tomatoes. 80, si-i9 per bon. okra. isc. as
mushrooms. 5ulZ2zs ger pogf.i.
raiIs-ApIler. choice. sigsgsl.a "a corr
mon, zsss eranberrses 7nss, erenssa.
.aNtls sl-Zsq5.fsj, Mexican times ras-g1as.k
. 9bsgl; common California lunaorlz, - q
si--s' choice California lemoz3s e. i.
= - sa s1l .iosa@zi per bunch. p!alsapples.
buttsg-Fsney creamery, 2sgs@s; do sec.
y:sl tse z'c, fancy dairy. ia. Ga sseSnds.
Jheese-Sew. i8c: ola. sizagac: Calffcr.
MA cream ched8ar. lvailc: ICauE Amer
Aea; iFHJlc; Eastern. fZaf3c
s.i bssgs-s' re. nNlll4c; fancy raEzh. III
Poultry Turkey gobh.ers. Ieai2sse rssr
goaiid. turkey hens iGql2pse; old foossefs,
ssW per eiozsu. yJung rooster &.scsfi %.
email brciisrs, G.DE4 -. large hgsllers
ss;a1ssgo. flyers, sags56Ea. asY.s. 4srs
500; I'D ducks ss5eas5o geese. 81 2s.ssi %
ssr pail cid p4gs1as, $l.oe; young plgeon8,
We'll sn6 Hops.
Nool-Spri3g. Nevada 3fIIse: Oregon
I19sc- Fall. southern coast lambs sffsc.
Sah joaquin lambs. -Wsc. portke-n taruns
u4lZe. mountain lambs ID9tl2c: san Jca.
1uin plains. s4sc. HGnbol6- agd MsEds-
elmo, i4n I5c.
El@s. N-U
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Qniet. December s. Slz
Barley-Quiet, May sl01Ia.
IoFn-tArEe yellow. sI059si.6Tt.
Bran 81. oNG iS..st.
Exchanges.
sterling on london. SIXTY da-s, sissfs:
sterling on London sight. 81 So.
Financial.
silver bars go. CO.'S Draf:x-s!ght %
Mex. dolls s5A9sgss Telegraph .. 22sS
asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
CRAZY DIN A'A!L!Ak.
STATE TO vny aIa roR vi nnEH
ING FRtstsfE DAVENPORT.

Who iisx Garage os the Sase, he.
csaes faai u fury VIII Have 10
Say Whether sgraiIf,a Is Guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW

Seattle. March :. fs1s.
.~...rss st thu seattle. Taco na. S.so-
- Portland clearing houses tsday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

WASEIINGToN. Mach 2-To6ay's state
meut % me condition Of the trv sury shows
available cash balance. s2si, 331. el. gold re-
serve. s.e1 siS.
The Weekly Post-intell.Een, sr will be
oas today. Price ) cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

The Weekly Poss-IH.eliigencer VIII b.
ous today. Price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

rig shipment q eggs arrived yester-
- gepr Oregon. and wiH be ozotable' To-
~ al Is 1gsD!7g 375ee- stricIIy fresh
-. eansnA a. good price a. native.
-, 4 now thought that IL will only as
-, slsss before the market vii! sse ~
80 tine Owing 30 tae iAreS imporsa-
sssee TIE commission men are stsl holding
80 from any buying.
sTxrs 4 40 change noted in the fruit
ii vegetable market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-03

:. corn, Eastern, +ea; p0tagnes. sscxs &zs
anness SACHS 10 hsv tors rs y DOL
49,. aGse number. 1fZ. r7Ssigs9,
49, 80 quicksilver. TASKS. ia, H4zg4,
The herald., 1898-01-02

| Floral pieces were strewn in every di-
rection. A tiger in yellow and black
| immortelles, resting in a bed of roses,
was one of the most noticeable decora-
| tions.
| At 1850 o'clock Mr.. Van Wyck entered
the office. He was greeted by Mayor
Strong, Mayor Gleason and Mayor
| Wurster. The four men chatted some
time, and the big crowd of office-holders
and ex-office-holders made circle
around them. About one minute before
u o'clock Mayor Strong said: 'Mr. Van
Wyclz, the people of this city, made up
of five boroughs and $500, 900 people, have
decided that you should be the first May
or, and descend from your position as
Judge to assume the position Of magis-
trate. My impression is that this old
city, in which you and I have lived for
about the same number of years-this old
City of New York that is passing away
will contribute $4,000, 100000 worth of
property to the new city Of which you
will be Mayor; $3.50, 900 of banking
stock and $1,000, 100000 of deposits. And
you will take charge of this little borough
along with the others, and you will al
ways feel, know, that it is the brightest
little jewel in the cluster of five. You
have been chosen the chief executive of
one of the largest cities in the world.
1 congratulate you and welcome you as
Mayor of Greater New York.
Mayor Van Wyck, in reply, said: 1.-THE
people have chosen me to be Mayor. I
received the office from them, and to
them I will answer"
After a great shaking of hands the
ceremony was completed, and the ad-
ministration of Mayor Strong was a
thing Of the past.
A good contingent of Brooklynites ac-
companied Bird S. Coler when he took
charge of the Comptroller's office. Mr..
Coler announced several minor appoint
ments and got through the ceremony of
induction with little ado.
Mayor Van Wyck has announced the
following appointments:
John Whalen, Corporation Counsel.
Thos. J. Brady, Commissioner OF
Buildings.
James p. Keating, Commissioner of
Highways
Henry L. hurley, Commissioner of
Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies.
VIM. Tilton, Commissioner of Water
Supply.
James Kane, Commissioner of Sewers
Thos. j. Lantry, Commissioner of Cor
rections.
Geo. C. Clausen, President of the
Park Board.
August j. Moebus and Geo. L. Brewer
Park Commissioners.
Peter +. Meyer, J. Sargent Terrell and
Chas. Murphy, members of the Dock
Board.
Thos. L. Feitner, President OF the Tax
Board.
Maurice Holahan, President of Public
improvements.
James Mccartney, Commi ssioner OF
Street Cleaning.
John I. Shea, Commissioner of Bridges
Daniel Campbell, Commissioner OF
Buildings in boroughs of Ri chmond and
Queens.
The herald., 1898-01-02

Brooklyn, Sexton and Hamilton from
New York. The salary is $4,000 per an
mum.
Coroners Hoeber and Tuthill hold that
their terms of office have not yet ex-
pired, and refuse to give possession to
Messrs. Bausch, Fitzpatrick and Hart,
elected Coroners under the new charter.
The new officials, however, obtained en-
trance to the offices and assumed the
functions of the place. Messrs. Hoeber
and Tuthill say they will appeal to the
courts.
AN EXCITING EPISODE
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The Chicago del
egation figured in an exciting episode
at the carnival last night, an accident in
which fifteen persons were more or less
seriously hurt, and it is feared that some
of the injuries may prove fatal. The
persons were hurt by the horses draw
ing the first Chicago carriage running
away, or attempting to, and plunging
into throng Of people. Six ambulances
were needed to carry those injured to the
New York and st. Vincent Hospitals.
The accident occurred al time when
thousands gathered along the sidewalks
were wrought up to a pitch of enthu-
siasm by the approach Of the parade,
for which they had been waiting more
than an hour. The accident threw them
into panic, during which many were
trampled under foot in their efforts to
escape an unknown danger.
The herald., 1898-01-02

Of Commons. Mr.. Gladstone said: 1T
is not for the Commons to pronounce
judgment on the subject: there is a
higher authority than that. 1t is the
judgment which in the last resort must
decide" An immense outburst of ap-
plause greeted the repetition of this
memorable speech.
There are disquieting reports regard
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone's health
They attended church on Christmas and
appeared to be most feeble. Mrs. Glad.
stone had to be led to the communion
while Mr.. Gladstone was compelled tc
cling to the choir stand on his way there
His oversight is failing. On leaving the
church he failed to see his carriage
which was only two yards off.
1t is reported that Herr Richter, the
well-known musical conductor Of Vien-
ma, expects to accept in 1898 long
standing offer for tour in the United
States.