davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Boswell VIII speak PUS Kocss Of
will make an address
The series OF conversat ona Bible studies given
every Thursday by the Rev c. s. Avery will be
continued to-day AT the regular time 3 80 P; m: In
Room No. 3Oi Fayerweather Hall. Columbia Uni
yersty
The weekly French lecture will be delivered at
$3.50 D. m. in Room No 3o5. Schermerhorn Hall. by
Professor Cohn. The subject will be France ct
Angleterre en- Antique"
Miss Jennie Melrene Davis speaks to-day before
the State Teachers Institute. at Greenwich. ~ Y.
Her topics History In Its Relations TO Geog-
raphy and Literature" The Source and the Lab
oratory Method In History" and illustrations Aids
ana Devices In History
The regular business meeting OF european takes
place this morning at 10 oc.ock at the Knapp Man
sion. Brooklyn.
The following free lectures will be given this even
ing at O'Clock: At Public School No. 20. Kings
bridge. John iiutchIson will give an illustrated lect-
ure on Niagara and the ST. Lawrence; Cosmos
Mind-leN will lecture the Cliff Ruins OF Art
IONA" at Public School No. 49, Albany and Carlisle
SITS lie Will consider their origin and place In
pueblo architecture. and Illustrate the lecture with
stereopticon views Half Forgotten Episoies In
Metropolitan Life" is the subject OF the lrctur. 10
be given by Daniel Van Pelt AT Public School No.
H. 40 22j East Twenty-seventh-st. The Incidents
P Pro- $50 Robert ~ Prrmtss viii continue hi.
course on Astronomy" 10y giving an Illustrated
lecture entitled 'rhe Hrrschels and star Growth.
at Public School No. 10 one. hundrei nd seven
toenih-st and St. Nicholas and In the course
on astronomy at Public = hool No. ii. NO. ~ Yves,
Forty fourt INST. Professor Herman = Davis VIII
give an illustrated lecture on stars. Nebulr.
Meteors and Comets.
A meeting OF the New-York city Woman Suffrage
League will be held this evening at No. az Ninth
ave between Thrty-third and Thirty-fourth sts
The address Will be delivered by Mrs Priscilla ID
IIackstan Subject. primary Meetings Mem
hers Of the league and friends OF me cause are
invited To- he present. The meeting begins al
o'clock
The Benevolent Society OF the Church OF the
Messiah held it, first meeting OF the season yes
terday Mrs Burton presided. in the absence OF
the regular PRESIDENT Mrs II NJ Billings. A com
ini,tee was appointed to look after the luncheon
IA be held In the church parOrs next FRIDAY AT
u m after the meeting VI the League OF lnitariai
Women A letter was read from the Tuskegee
school thanking the society for donations of rioth
ing.
Election o. officers and other important bus
ness will engage the attention OF the writers 'lu'
81 BROOKLYN this evening at It's rooms, NO - court
st.
Mrs w f. LOVE- president OF the National Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs talked yesterday morn
/ ing TO five hundred members OF the Looking FOR
ward club This is the only large club in the worlC
whose members are confined solely 10 one s'yte
The club WAS admitted to the General feuei"tu'
las, spring. and had just been incorporate" III"
the State Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET " BOSTON.

Boston Nov THE annual convention of tho
Massachusetts, branch OF Kings Daughters and
Sons began in the shawmut Church to-day. Mrs.
Mary q Howes OF Somerve, gave the address
OF welcome and Mrs. Helen n. Dean. OF Read
vle responded. At the afternoon session there
was an address on Systematic Giving By the
Rev. Horace Lsavttt, Of somsrvilA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The regular meeting Of the West End Woman's
Republican Club will be held at 3:i5 o'clock this af
ternoon at No Az Boulevard. Miss Helen Varick
Boswell will speak on political Voices Of To-day"
and Charles n. Treat, Internal Revenue Collector,
will make address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Mddletown. Conn. Nov ,SpeciaD.-The mar
rage OF Herbert L. Camp TO Miss BESSIE CARING
ton Ray took place This evening ~ = O'Clock at thu
home OF the brides mother. in Wasrinet0u-si. Tho
Rev. f. Campion Octeson. rector OF tho Church
OF the Holy Trinity. oficiated. The couple wers
married under canopy of ferns and palms. Only
immediate relatives were present. The bride wore
dress OF white satin. trimmed with Guche-se lace.
and carried a bouquet OF American Beauty roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
EVENING RECEPTION.

An evening reception was rendered last night by
Mrs William Tod Iielmuth at the Hotel Brs'o
Ffth-ave. AID Fort second 81, 10 the officers ana
delegates of the convention. over four hundred
women beautifully gowned. attended,
A delightful buffet supper was provided. with all
the delicacies Of the season. Mrs. iIelmuth mag
nihcently gowned in an imported dress with dia-
mond ornaments ana hair a la pompadoCr. was. as
usual most charming. sustaining her reputation as
one OF the most tactful women IN the associations
As hostess she showed herself mos gracious max
ing every guest feel thoroughly at hoice Al
though men were not invited the corridors were
filed with the fathers. husbands or lovers of the
beautiful women within.
II was Mrs. Helmutn's desire that during the con-
VentIOn business session should tax the energies
purely social way. i'm order 10 give every oppof
iunty 10 the Delegates to become acquainted with
each other This innovation has been commended
by all and the friendships thus cementet can but
grow closer with the years.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
10 a H. to 1890 p. MO a. m: Election Poll. open
from ~ until = ,. IA. 1919 a. M. Trained
nurses. Discussion. Chairman. Mrs. Mary H. Willard.
II a. m. Travellers clubs Discussion. chairman.
Annie Beastou. II 30 M: Hospitals ana Medical
schools" Discussion: ,hairn:sn Nj j. H. Eur,.s ~,
Luncheon Mi@ Na-hlhE''" ~ ~" HNt..' 80, wy,
officers and delegates tg luncheon a. d. monit2 from
l280 TO o'clock. To- me"i Mrs. William Tea H''mnih'
president 81 the New York state Federation.
cussion Chairman Edward \. Greeley. 2:3o
Music" Dis-ussfn. Chairman Mrs Theodore Sutro
y. important business. 3!o p m Snakespeare
p. The Drama" Discussion. cha man. Ms Avah
Ciuion Brown
Afternoon Tea-T which ali delegates are invited BY
the members Metropolitan Trained Nurses cub IT
clubhou'~, 30 los West For'' first ST. from ';3o
evening Musical a, Hotel Majestic Chairman OF
Local Music Committee. Mrs. Jacob H.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The series OF conversational Bible studies given
every Thursday BY the Rev G. S. Avery Will be
continued to-day AT the regular time, $50 p. m. In
Room No. 30f Fayerweather Hail. Columbia Uni
versity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The weekly French lecture will be delivered a
800 p. m in Room No 3o5 Schermerhorn Hall. by
Professor Cohn. The subject will be France e
Anglaterre Antique"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Miss Jennie Merene Davis speaks to-day before
the State Teachers Institute at Greenwich. n Y
Her topics History in Its Relations to Geog-
raphy and Literature" The Source and the LA b.
oratory Method In History and illustrations. Aids
ana Devices I'm History"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Mrs w T. Low president OF the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs talked yesterday morn
ing to five hundred members or the LOOKING fo'-
ward cub This is the only large club In the world
whose members are confined solely 10 one store
me club was admitted the General Federation
las, spring and had just been incorporated h'"
the State Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Election o. officers and other important DUST
ness will engage the attention OF the '''e.s ~"
-, DronkIvn tiis evening AT It's rooms No. a Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

The regular business meeting OF european takes
place this morning at 10 o'cock at the Knapp Man
sion Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

William E. Philips the Brooklyn Republican ap-
pointed to the Police Commission, is resident OF
the Twentieth Ward and a well-known leader In
Republican politics. He was born in New-fork
City and was educated in the public schools OF
New-York City and Flushing. whore his parents
moved when he was a child lie took high rank
as scholar when boy. In 1871 he moved to Long
Island City and established prosperous produce
business which IN 1879 he moved TO Brooklyn. Last
summer he turned his business over TO his son, who
Is now conducting u. Since moving 10 BroOkNh
Mr Philips has always lived in the IWeh' leth
Ward His home is al 40. 4Os NandeTbilt-ave. Mr..
Phipss wife is a cousin Of Theodore Il. wills,
with whom the new Commissioner mas always Deen
closely associated in politics He has neld a num-
Der Of offices In the party organization. ana mas
represented his ward ia many conventions. Last
fall he was treasurer OF the Republican Campaign
Committee. He Il a member Of the Union League
and Brooklyn Republican Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

He was graduated from the New-York Law
School In 1882. and in the following year was adj
mitted to the bar. He has been prominent In
Tammany politics.
Gerald Hull Gray born In New-Jersey. Sep
tember 20, 1866 He was graduated from Harvard
Law School In 1892.
Thomas +. Byrne born In New-York IN ls0f
He was graduated from New-York University In
1877, and admitted to practice In the same year
Daniel o Reilly was born In this city in 1863. and
was graduated from Columbia Law School In lSsZ.
Robertson Honey was born in Alabama In 1870,
and was admitted to the bar in 1896. lie was in
structor in law in the United States Military
Academy for a time.
All of the District-Attorney's staff assembled In
the Grand Jury room at about 1870 o'clock Ihere
Judge Newburger swore them all In. The deputy
assistants were also in. The oath was also
administered to Chief Clerk William J. Mckehha
Pardon Clerk Edward Flynn Deputy Chief Clerk
Andrew Fay. Assistant Deputy Chief Clerk j. D.
Buckley and ffty-six subpoena clerks and other
assistants
After the swearing ln Colonel Gardiner entered
the room and told his staff that he had some
thing to say to them. He then spoke as follows
When / was offered the nomination for the posi-
Of me That was that l administer the office
in the interest Of the people and good govern
mittee which rendered me the nomination met az
the Hoffman House and officially notihed me OF my my
made before the election. ~ -, ,o,
For three years the Democratic party mas mas oeen Zen
out Of office, but by an overwhelmng majority tI1
people at the recent election decided that we snaH
again administer the government of this great city
Those b W69 VUied e adoped STk 10 We ere under
circumstances. Under the new condition OF attalrs
the tax rate will be increased. We are forced
to pay the taxes of Brooklyn for one year; nS ne
narfy desires that this Office shall be administered
especially well The people want Peare ana secur IN
~ The people are particularly Interested III
his office Let keep the cases down ny proinpt
trials: let prisoners be prosecuted and not perse
cuted and let every man be considered innocent
until he has been convicted. ..,..oa
There are certain rules that must he ioIloWeu
Each of the members of the stan must report az az
tha Once at a certain hour In the morning. anu
remain there until certain hour IN me evenins
EAiciencv and obedience are also required II lleIe
ore any of YOU who have other POSITIONS, you
had hest stick to them. II Will be lmpossipie2 10 40
serve aS% two masters and you must give up one on,
or the other Courtesy among puDnc olhCials - 10 IL
,nd,snensabe | believe / have n stan OF men
about me that the city will have confluence ,,n, ,sr
7 am satisfied and proud of my stan, Dut We lnu''
nnIi together and make the party proud OF US
Mr.. Gardiner ended by wishing those presen,
a "happy new year" EX-Dlstrict,A' mo.
,old Nv Gardiner that he would be al the oiHcc
to-morrow and give him what aio ne cou''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
GEORGE Y. BROWFR.

|torGe '. Brewer who Will hnye charge Of the
BrOoklyn parks for the next four years, will not
De novice n that place. as he served IN the same
capacity under Mayors Chaplin and Boody Mr.
DIO"er Is one Of the best-knOwn Democrats In
brooklyn, and voted for Palmer and Buckner IN
we lasi Presidential campaign. He was born IN
r@'eison. y. j.. on October H. 1872. and comes or
an oId Long Island family. Two Of his ancestors
"'ie jeremiah and Abraham Brewer. soldiers IN
s"e Continental Army. Nj. Brewer was prepared
'oF course at Princeton but the breaking out OF
"'e war interfered with family plans. he became
- ID" student N the office of Judge Charles !
~ w 4.,er Ia Holmesd sd9le Pcun.. and was admitted
IrolCe le y''T IA Wayne County in $50. MosI"S, -
IIio9kyn, hc began the practice OF his profession
oSs.y, i6a, President Cleveland appointed MN
MI a. Appraiser u the Port Of New lolh; u, - 80
o., .sss, he Was appointed one q the tnIee az
e. 'lissiorers He became president OF ne I,pai
heaaaS9 InOed 10 hold That office untl tne Ntaycr
0eo commission abolished "heH '4"'N'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
pIsrRlcr-ATroRNEYs.

JAMES J. GRADY. JAMES =. MGLEtLAND
IiHf3XEy " IXGEK ROBERT TOWNSEND
DEPUTY-AsS1STANT DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
- r, LIE RAREIrR IC T. r. MCANN,
=, NE ~ i'T pGa6pEtb6% THOMAS +. BYRNE.
MCSEs HEKRSiAN. DANIEL. oREiILI;kYYsv iLYsv
FNJf.BES ! HENNESSY, ROBtltt tSpN fioN'i'
iNrnS PERiJNGF.R -. FRANK LLOYD
I6uX r CONVAN ,reta!ned special assist
GERALD HULL GRAY. anti
James j. Grady is forty years old. and graduate
NJ Manhattan College He instructor in chem
istry in the New-York Evening Hlgh SchooL ana
practised law with his brother. Thomas f. GRADY
Iohn f. Mcintyre born in New-fork III 1890
His ancestry dates back to the Colonial days lie
as Graduated from ST. Francis Xavier College,
and has been prominent in many important civil
and criminal cases. lie has been III the Leslsat-
ure and as Assistant Distrlct-Attorney uhder De
Lancey NicolI tried many important murder cases
He defended Edward j. Ivory, the allesed uS Snd-
,,iter I'm the Old Bailey. In London Ivory was ae-
quilted. Mr.. Mcintyre mas pee' po " ~
and State politics.
uanrv w Unger was born on July g. 1863 In this
cftv He was admitted to the bar. and In 1871 was
renutv Assistant District-AttOrnew under De
Iancey Nico. lie was retained oy |o'o'e' f
lows -, i, ,o,,
lanes ID McClelland was born in this city III Iofi
and was graduated from the New-York University
Law Department in 1863. lie was elected 10 the
Legislature In 1882 and had passed huhoel VI
,,ts N the Code OF Criminal Procedure
= 1870
emo IN this country when eight years old lie was
l,,a,cd from the Albany Law School. and. NOV
,,r IN Connecticut held number OF offices theTe
Ia came TO New York in 1881, and was member Oh
the constitutional Convention OF lsN
lanes ] Walsh was born in this city, ana Is
,b,r,v-nine years old. He was graduated from
Manhattan College. and was admitted 10 the Oar III
$50 Ue was school Inspector. and became mem-
Der Of Congress in 1894 ,,
Rtbert Townsend was graduated from Columbia
&, 1s-s He was deputy assistant under DE Lancey
>-tcou and has since then tried number or I'M
,ortant civil and criminal cases
Charles f. lie Barber was born IN TINS city IN
$50 lie was educated In France. and returning
30 ,his country was admitted to the tar In 1888
lanes Lindsay Gordon was born In virginia, and
a., = graduate of william and Mary College. In
1.qq he came TO New-York. and became identified
with Democratic politics
Moses Herman born In this city and Is a
Graduate of the New-York University Law School.
r. ,,.as a member Of the Assembly In 1884.
Forbes J Hennessy was born In New-iork City.
ord was graduated from St. Francis Xaver's Col
lege in 1855. and admitted to the bar In 1872 He
.ary.d under Colonel Fellows when he was Dis
trict-Attorney.
Jacob Berlinger was born In North carolina III
100 and WAS admitted to the bar In New;York In
lSS2
John f. Cowan born in New-Jersey In lS6.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
HOPES OF ANDREW II. GREEN

Andrew H. Green. sometimes called the father
OF the Greater New-York," looks with hope upon
the advent of the second city OF the world. When
he was seen yesterday by reporter he wished
tho enlarged city a happy New Year In these
words:
THE people inhabitng the new city, as well as
those OF the whole State. with which it Is allied
and OF which its new area and population form so
important and potential part. are to be sincerely
to whom It's administration is to-day intrusted
may be successful In so developing its great pos
lions may realize the great hopes entertained for
IL by those who have 80 long and assiduously
stand as a model of municipal government.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

Tammany Mayoralty candidate in-rhe last election.
He was born in this city forty-ive years ago ana
IS graduate of Columbia. He was subsequently
graduated from the New-York University La"
School He IS now member OF the law hiih Vi
Woodward g. Knox. Of No. 54 Nhhan-st. FOL man
,.a,rs ha was prominent in the Republican party.
and IN 1894 WAS that partys candidate for Judge
of the Court Of Common Pleas. lie was De cate teh
bv his Democratic opponent lie lhcn 1o,u "a ,. an
,,farv and has ever since been a valuable member
Of the organization especially IN ne catnpafgna, fsar
ia. wnfu Julv . 1896 succeeding Adolph l. SAN
ger who died while in Office.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
DANIEL RYAN,

Daniel Ryan. the new Building Commissioner
for the Borough Of Brooklyn. has beon for years
leader of the Eighth Ward and the With Assem-
bly, District of Brooklyn. lie was born in Brook
lyn about fifty years ago. and In his boyhood was
majority he started IN business for himself. iils
FIRST political contract for the bulldlnE OF the
Town Han of New-Utrccht This was in $50 ana
his profits $l,4CO. Since that time ne mas nad
hundreds of fat political contracts. lie was Tor q
number - terms Superintendent OF Buuinss ar ar
Rcnairs for Kings County. Mr.. Ryan is memDer
sionally make things unpleasant Tor hush NC
l<aughlln.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
.-a..r A delicious break
MAzAMA 6: g.. $:::3 &C., r;;;s $5
vides % lbs of perfect Food
HEALTH FOOD co., 81 5th Ave.
(Traiem0,,kS Regd.

Commissioner York said that he would have some
thing to say Monday, and II a speech was war
ianted one would be forthcoming then.
President York has installed himself in the Office
formerly occupied by Mr. Moss. Commissioner Ham,
ilton in the Office which was used by Mr. Andrews.
Commissioner Philips took the room which Colonel
Smith had. and commissioner Sexton mas Mr..
Parkers old room - 4,
To-day the police departments In the different
boroughs Will begin sending their reports and re-
turns TO Mulherry-sL The only return from out
side received Headquarters yesterdaey was sent
by Captain James Ward. Of the Bridge Squad. Tho
return contained the record Of two arrests for
drunkenness.
membranes from friends awaiting him.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

interest in the big house OF Il. II. Macy %
CO. one OF his brothers, oscar . Straus' was
Mr. Clevelands Minister to Turkey In his nTst
Administration Mr. Straus was nominated by
Tammany Hall for Mayor IN lSH bu' tNo gay y ; ;
afterward withdrew his candidature. his Nrst
entrance into political life was when Mayor Grant
Appointed him Il Park Commissioner In Deceinber'
ItSg FOR several summers Mr. Straus erected stands
for the sale OF steTiliZcd milk. but discon tlhueu
them last sea because o. controFerslcs WIN te
Health Bonrd and Park Department
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
,orn in this city IL 1879 He Is one of the weaIthIes

born in this city III 1919. He is of the weahest
and best-known German-Amercan residents Of
New-York. He introduced to public office by
Mayor Gilroy. who appointed him Tax Commits
sioner in Jan Iary. 1898 He served in that office
until May, when he made Park Commits
sioner He was involved in the general charges
against the Park Board in respect 10 the manner
In which the -mon-dolar appropriation for
the benefit of the laborng poor OF the city was
spent He was also drawn into the acrimonious
controversy in the Board over the Harlem River
Speedway Mr.. Causen is q member of the Henry
Clausen & Sons Brewing Company. and has for
many years been member Of the Tammany Hall
General Committee.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
JOHN l. SHEA.

John L. Shea, the new Commissioner Of Bridges.
Is the regular Democratic leader Of thE Twenty
third Ward. Brooklyn. and the political sponsor OF
controller Coler, whom he started in politics. Mir.
Shea IS q broker No. a W,lliaIn-st., New-York,
and lives al No. ZS JeHerson-avc. lie IS the ex-
ec1t.ye member Of his ward in The Democratic
General Committee. and he brought The warring
Young Mons Democratic and the MotfawOk Demo-
cratic Cluts to2 Their iu the last campaign. In 1893
lie nominated Nh COlcr FOR Alderinau-at-Large.
ana that about the first that was heard Of Mr..
COler IN a political way
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02

:. - .,-o,,,v-eie,ht wears He read law in tho Of
~ ns - 1rdqe Troy. and was admitted TO the bar IN
,ss9 When the Democratic party was reorsahizeu
IN 1893 Mr. York was delegated to see tna' 'he
rartv control did get from the machine INTO
.ne hands Of the people. He had himself elecleu
w We So ~ me Executive Committee and con-
S,taS FOR the Democrats the disastrous camia siis
~ iss IS6 and 1s6 He is credited with ihe % %ampl-
.on "a succeed Mclaughlin as leader IN hlhgs
co,,,tv and he conducted the negotiations between
Nj "i,ghIn ard Croker Mr. York has been STATE
,".si5e1t of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, ana is
> ,9ernher OF the Columbian Carleton ana Const-
.t,- clii
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
John w. KELLER.

John w. Keller. who Il chosen for president OF
the Charities Commission, IS kentucklan by
birth ana received his education at Yale. Afer
his graduation he entered upon newspaper No' y =,
IN this city and was for long time an edltoriai
,yr,t.r ON THE Times" lie resigned this post 10
take The managing cditorship Of The tecoIder.
FOR the last eighteen months he mas neen 'S ~
-. - ,he editorial stan Of "Ihc journal hI.
T1ler is a member Of The rammany Haii EXSe1,
~ n,itter ana presided at the last county
HNe,onpInn Ene He has been twice president OF the
Ncw-YOrk Press club.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
NEW CAPTAIN OF PARK POLICE.

The retirement OF Captain Christopher Columbus
Collins OF the Park police yesterday made Ser
geant John w. England captain. He was not the
highest on the eligible list. but he is veteran
ana he got the place Captain Collins had been
on tho force nineteen years, but he received
Oa,sion oa because the surgeon OF the Department
ppronounced him physically disqualified from con-
tinuing his duties.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
ADOLPII SIMS.

Adolph Simls. who is appointed Deputy Charities
Commissioner. is about fifty years old. He is
lawyer, having Office in the Garfield Building
Brooklyn. For several years he counsel for
the Brooklyn Board OF Charities ana Corrections
He has been a Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections for the last four years. and was the
president of the Board. Mr.. Sims is a resident OF
the Ninth Ward. in Brooklyn. lie has never been
prominent In the management OF the Democratic
organization of Kings County although he has
long been active worker for the success of his
party.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-02
sa1JrTE BROKE UNCLE SANS WINDOWS

The salute fred in honor OF the consolidation OF
the cities and in the enlarged city will cost
Uncle Sam a couple OF hundred dollars. The
cussion caused by the which were dis
charged in City Hall Park smashed In cracked
a number OF large panes OF Quar;er-inch glass in
the TTrIted States Courtroom windows the Park
SIDE OF the Federal Building Several officials with
their families and friends, were in the courtroom
when the windows were broken by the cannonading.
No one WAS hurt.