davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
County Corouors Receive n setbaek-A Tenn
porary Court House Leased.

porary Court House Leased.
The chances of the County Coroners in that
part of Queens county within the borough Of
Queens to turn an honest penny have been de-
stroyed by an opinion Of Corporation Counsel
Whalen. He decides that the County Coroner
no longer exists with any official authority in
that part of the county within the borough.
Thomas J. Prendeville. Jr., stenographer to
the Board Of Coroners. borough Of Queens, has
escaped the clutches of the Civil Service Board.
He has been removed as stenographcr to the
Borough Board of Coroners and reappointed as
confidential stenographer TO that board, which
removes him from the classified list.
st. Mary's Lyceum building in Long Island
City was leased to Queens county yesterday 10
be used as q temporary court house pending al
terations and repairs to the Court House. The
court furniture was moved in yesterday. Dis.
trict Attorney Ioungs moved his office to ia
maica two weeks ago. believing that the courts
would be sent there. and he was notified yester-
day that he must return to Long Island City.
Mr.. Youngs is a Republican. while the Board Of
Supervisors 10 Democratic. The Lyoeuln will be
occupied by the county officials until October.
1t ia owned by the Rev. Father John Mcclure of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. and he has reserved
the right to hold entertainments in the building
ct night. The Police Department wanted the
building for a station house. but Father Nc.
CURE declined to rent 1t for police purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

CsunciImeu and Aldermen from Brooklyn,
Queens. md Richmond suikinE.

CeunciImeu and Aldermen from BrookIyn,
Queens. md Richmond suikinE.
According to the best information obtainable
in the City Hall yesterday he resolution re-
Gently introduced in both branches OF the NUM-.
cipal Assembly appropriatinR $4,000 for tho
Charter day celebration is in danger of defeat.
The opposition to the appropriation. it is said.
comes entirely from the Councilmen and Alder
mon from Brooklyn. Queens. and Richmond. and
If they hold together they have more than
enough votes to kill the resolution. A three
fourths vote is necessary to pass it,, They are
opposed to the appropriation, 1t Is said. because;
az they say, the appropriations for Brooklyn and
Queens have been whitfield down until there
isn't enough left to maintain half the offices pro
vided for in the charter. Besides, they say. the
outlying districts are not particularly Interested
in The Charter day celebration: because all the
glory Of 1t will be appropriated by Manhattan.
and il Brooklyn and Queens can't get money for
necessary public improvements the Aldermen
and ConncilInen from those boroughs can't see
why $50. 900 should be wasted on what they call
"a senseless displa-.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Miss ,u,m.u'. Murderer ON r,,a,.

"h'ihf NILS, y. T., March lO.-Morris Jack
w., % no" "n 'riol IN Herkimer before Judge
n, ,''n % S~yFac-De for the murder OF Miss
d, '''H''A. IN Little Falls. a year ago. The
y,'",' u sanity. Miss Ausman was six years
az, ''.f y p N Jackson. who Ia about SO years OF
r,,4t, re 'nr 'ss Ausman was not recip-
AM f. hl'nlng Jackson SAN Miss Ausndn
Is ali, .orr .9-ether AT q supper table, and, 1t
man ,-, 1'"l trst n Mcintosh, Miss Aus
an. l,, ~ no table, but jackson held her
Wild, "'a.L -Iut into her heart. The bullet
The sE,r 'f' ,o4 llrcd at himself merely grazed
Jagksn, '''lhiOsh was NOT seriously wounded.
uai.lItJ 90 or q time u lrainman on the Cen
'1'oH Railroad, and is well connected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
ANTI-NEHs-TRUsT BILL PASSED.
Cev. Bradley Veto Doesn't Prevent the Ken-
lucky Bill from Becoming Law.


lucky Bill from Becoming Law.
FRANKFORT. KY, March 1O.-The bill to reg
ulate the Associated Press and compel 1t to sell
its news to newspapers not members of the
association was passed to-day in both houses of
the Legislature over the veto OF Gov. Bradley.
and is now a law. Gov. Bradley returned the
veto to the House this morning. and on motion
OF Representative Cook Of Warren county. au.
thor OF the bill, the veto was taken up and tho
bill passed by a vote of 81 10 "a. 1t was imme-
dlately sent to the Senate and passed this after
noon by q vote of "a to 5. The bill was cotton
up in the interest of tho Louisville Dispatch,
the silver Democratic organ. and became known
as tho Anti ews-Trust bill. 1t was treated as
a party measure, although no caucus was held.
Gov. Bradley's veto took the ground that it
WAS interference with interstate and
unconstitutional under the Constitution of tho
United States. 1t is said besides bcnctiting the
Dispatch, il held valid by the courts. 1t will
also benefit the Louisville Commercial, the Re-
publican State organ. which. il able to get the
Associated Press dispatches. will probably pub
lish an afternoon paper. 1t is said that tho
Dispatch will seek to enforce the law at once.
This viii result in a litigation to test tho valid
ity of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
JOHN F. AHERN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Escaped from n sanitnrium Two Days Age
Mia Body Pound In The Hudson.

TROY. March 16.-The body of Civil Service
Commissioner John F. Ahern was found in the
Hudson River about two miles below this city
late this afternoon. His hat and coat were
found near by on tho river bank. 1t is believed
that no committed suicide by wading into the
river until enRulfed by deep water. Mr.. Ahern
was one of tho best-known Democrats in this
part OF the State. He was very popular, and
belonged to q number Of political and fratornRl
organizations. Some time ago he became Ill
and was taken to a ssnitarium at Bath-on.the-
Hudson. Two days ago he escaped from tho In
stitution. A search was Immediately insti-
tuted. but nothing was seen of him until this
afternoon. when his body was discovered by
track walkers. The news of his death to- might
created much sorrow in political circles here.
Mr.. Ahern was we'll known in Albany, having
been for two years a clerk in tho Office Of the
Secretary Of State. He was a deputy sheriff Of
Rensselaer, county under Sheriff Ingram. He
was an alternate to many Democratic State
conventions. He was 4s years old A widow
and several children survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
NORTH sIDERs CEL
The Fourth Annual Banquet or Their board o
Trade Meld Last Whit.

With music and speeches the members of the
North Side Board of Trade celebrated last night
the commercial development of tho borough Of
the Bronx at a banquet in the clubhouse Of tho
Schnorer Club, at Third avenue and 163d street.
1t wGs the fourth annual dinner of the board
and the largest it has yet given, there being $50
North Siders present. The extension of rapid
transit was one Of the things they celebrated.
for it was possible for a guest last night to start
from the City Hall on the elevated road and go
to the clubhouse without change for n nickel.
James l.. Wells, President of the board. pro-
sided. and. about him as guests were Randolph
Council; President Maurice F. Holahan Of the
Board OF Public improvements. and his associ-
ate. Louis Haffon: President I. J.. Foitner of
the Tax Commission; Rapid Transit Commits
sioner G. L. Rives; Cyrus Clark. President Of
the West Side Board OF Trade; Il. K. Martin.
President of the Yonkers Board of Trade, and
Henry NJ. MacCracken. Chancellor of New York
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
NJ cVoKED E TO DEATH.
.roro HUSBAND MURDERs HIS
VHITE WIFE.

,ui,pr Her He Toia His Lapaiaay what
wv, mad poue ava surrendered the Key -
49,. Rooms-said ue Was GoipE to GIVE Hin.
..I IN, but Didn't-Jeniousy the Cause.
r., pu,lison, q young white woman, was
,.rsd Gil, death last night by her negro hus-
~ l,ais Pullison, In their rooms at 327
w." Iyenty.ninth street. The cause Of tho
rim, was 'oalousy.
-" rr,. sons rented rooms from q Mrs. Lee, .
on the second floor Of 1927. Thoy had
a.S mora wear. Mrs. Lee says that she had
w. ,b.n AS man and wife for six years, al.
- .r, woman was only "a years old. Mrs.
n.,,.,r WIS rmploycd as a waitress In q res
.n,,o, ut 81 West Twenty.nrst street. She
-, lo,vn fhcrc by the name OF Kate Smith.
p,lis.n aid not work Mt all.
a. pllison returned from work about z
..Yo,s As, evening. She went into Mira. Lees
s,,, AND rhcv hated there perhaps ten min
49,. Then putii,on camo In. Mrs. Leo says
h,t he appeared perfectly good nntured.
nIA,ushi YOU were going to the theatre to-
,;,,, .,l To his wife.
n.y., Size replied. mot tonight. 1 had to
WG0FyHoa d better go" he said. as tho two went
~vIpTs'' Lee saws that she neither heard nor saw
,nyiLiny more Of them for perhaps ffteen min
ME. Then pullison raped At her door. When
L. NTftNHt- no .N~NU'l v ~ Sip "ouAA 81 uo"h
mrs with him a moment. Although the re-
onr., was peculiar, the mans manner was
goWouic, mai Mrs. Ice suspected nothing. She
, Tb stree, .a stopped and drew from his pocket
'SS IirTT,i'. The key" he said. handing it to her.
you've treated US all r'Hht' out III gong 10
leave.
"Irnueht my vito coming out OF a house on
Tvcnticth street last night, and I've just killed
her. wa, Pullson's reply.
Mrs. Lee couldn't believe him, and she said 90.
"ITs true. insisted the negro, and I'm now
soinc 10 give myself up 10 the police"
with that he went out the door and walked
,oN Re! Eighth avenue. As soon as Mrs. Lee
could gather her wits che ran upstairs and told
puliison hnt said. Martha ran out and got
pIIcrman Monroe OF the West Forty.seventh
stree station. Using the key. Monroe entered
The rooms Of the Pnllisons. A lamp was burn
ms en- The table. On the bed. on her right side,
%%Gy dressed. lay Mrs. Pullison. Both of her
ewes we're black from bruises. On her throat
we're the muri uts OF a mans fingers, discoloring
The flesh. The body was warm, and the police
man could not tell whether or not the woman
was dead. He summoned DR.. McNider Of Roose-
welt Hospital. When ho came he said she was
dead.
we're sent at TO look for Pullison. Who had not
bssn heard OF after leaving the house. Mrs.
Lee told them that. although Pullison was very
Jealous OF his wife and frequently quarrelled
with her, he had not h~abitunlly abused her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Govt and Rheumatism,

Gout is well recognized as aris-
Ing from excess of uric acid in
the blood. This theory is sup
ported by the favorable action Of
the Carlsbad Waters.
DIR. Lustig, OF Teplitz, issued a
pamphlet wherein he recognized
the great efficacy of Carlsbad
Watersin Rheumatism both acute
and chronic. Write for pamphlet.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., sole
agents, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
EXPELLED FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

Five Students Dismissed from the Missouri
University for HiEh-Handed Conduct.
COLUMBIA, Mo-. March 10.-Action has been
taken by the faculty Of Missouri University in
furnishing the students engaged in the recent
class riot in which a building was burned and
other University property destroyed. Last night
five students were dismissed and twenty-five
were suspended for from one to three weeks.
The students dismissed will not be permitted to
again enter the University without special
action of tho faculty.
The faculty was unable to secure positive evil
dence against any one concerned in the burning
of tho building. It 10 assorted by tho students
that tho police fired upon them with intent to
kill, but this IL drnied. The students have issued
printed statements giving their side of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

A Prayer Beck aud . Copy OF Tho star-span.
Eled Hammer" Found In the Victims Pockets.
TROY. March 1O.-District Attorney Howard
and Coroner Meredith are hard at work en-.
deavoring to unravel the mysterious murder of
James Waters OF West Rutland. VT, whose
corpse was found near Eagle Bridge on Tuesday
morning: The case presents many puZzling
aspe; its, but there is no doubt that Waters was
robbed and murdered. Coroner Meredith said
to-day that one of the vertebrln of the spinal
column had been forced upward 30 that tho
spinal cord was severed, and that from this cir.
cunstance he WAS led to believe that a blow
had probably been administered with q sandbag.
The Coroner thinks that the body was carried
to the place where it was found, and perhaps on
a handcar. as there were no wagon tracks in the
neighborhood. In the pockets OF the dead man
Star-Spangled Banner" The body was taken to
West Rutland this afternoon and buried there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
ROM MAY PROVE FATAL.
'' 'A'a to Have neen Kicked By His An.
's'Ai't Arter BeinE Knocked Down.

nrank Curry, an employee In EastmAn's
i"''n'or house, is in a critical condition at his
S.'' AZ ~" Eleventh avenue as tho result OF a
" "n 'aAI tuesday with Thomas Morrison OF
F. "''t HlHty,iIrst street, also employed at
C'."'h 70 Morrison is said to have kicked
r Ir,n re hoo King him down. Curry's sister
stree :, ,He n",ire OF the West Forty-sevenlh
On a '.'"N "I the consequences OF the fight
VA. r"'7'aj ,i,i1ht. and yesterday MOrrl son
four,h -. : lie Was held in the West Fifty
Cur" Ir'., P0.lce Court to await tho result OF
C.," ~ h.''"A MAS sent for last night to take
iL,l- ,."'r'mortem statement. but as the
CJ.,r.,r I" u ne me un, onsciOus before the
'' "'I.Htl This WAS lmpossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
AyoTHER INJUNCTION FOR III YxN.
The Coney Tsland and BrooLIzn Railroad Come
pany Cannot Increase Its Capital Stock.

P. H. Flynn. the Brooklyn trolley magnats.
who recently caused the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company TO be permanently
enjoineu from executing a mortgage on its prop
erty amounting to 81. 800. 900. yesterday OBJ
tanned a temporary injunction from Justice
Dickey of the supreme Court. preventing the
81, 100000 TO s 1000. 900. or from issuing or ex.
changing any such shares OF stock. Mr.. Flynn
averrcd in his compliant chat il was intended,
to manipulate the securities to the dotriment OF
the minority stockholders.
This litigation will have the effect Of postpon-
ing the proposed consolidation of the Coney
Island and De kalb avenue roads. and may. 10
is said, block it altogether. The roads nave
been operated jointly under II lease for nearly ~
year. and the plans Tor consolidation were aboub
perfected a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
LAMPPosT BROKEN By ooAL WAeoN

The Tenth Time Il Has Mot This Fate-It MAY
ne Removed.
A wagon containing four tons OF fine coal. and
driven by William Casey OF 3Os Water street,
Brooklyn. struck the lamppost at Nassau and
Frankfort streets. yesterday, and broke 1t OF at
tho height of the fire alarm box. Both OF the
iron brackets which enclrcle the box were broken
off short. Casey said that in trying to pass
through the crowd crossing Frankfort street he
had to turn short to avoid running over a man.
The police say that this is tho tenth time this
They ara OF the opinion that it will now be re-
moved permanently. The corner where 1t stands
Ia considerably lower than the middle of The
street. and q wagon naturally slides toward it
In turning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
thorough or BrosLIsB.

Tho teachers in the borough OF Brooklyn
learned Yesterday thar they would probably got
their February salaries next week. Comptroller
Coler has suggested that tho money he appro-
priated by the Board of Estimate Immediately.
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Quinn
has dismissed Edgar ID. SturteVant and William
o. badger. inspectors of trees, and has abolished
the places. to which salaries OF 81 900 a year
were attached.
The Associate Alumnae OF Packer Institute
have joined In the numerous petitions to Mayor
Van Wyck for tho reappointment OF the hvo
women School Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
WANTS 4 PART OF sUrKo,s MONEY.
A Woman IA san Frnncisoo Claims . Common
Law Marriage with Him.

A Woman IA san Frhncisoo Claims . Common
Law Marriage with Him.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ~1O.-There is a pros.
pect Of trouble over the estate of Millionaire
Adolph Sutro when death ends his present con-
dition OF senility. One Of those who will make q
claim on the estate is Mrs. Charlse Klume. who
says she had two children by Sutro, and that
she was united to him by a contract marriage
about six years ago. She Is about 80 years
old and lives in a handsome house where
Sutro. until his last illness. was a regular visitor
nearly every day. Funds have been advanced
to her by n money lender named Spencer. and
she asserts that the old millionaire has left a
will. by which she will realize a competence.
She DECLARES that II she is not provided for In
of the estate. She declares that she is a niece of
Sutro. but this his children deny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Consul Bcrl,ner Take. the Oath.

Sol Berliner. Consul to Tcnerifc. Canary
Islands. went to the Federal building yesterday.
marched firmly into United States Commits.
sioner Shiclds's office, and after shaking hands
with the Commissioner, took the usual oath OF
Office, swearing TO support the Constitution and
protect American interests. Mr.. Berliner will
iurnish bonds within a few days, lilo will go to
his Instructions. Having explained to the State
Department what course he intends TO pursue.
The new Consul will return TO New York. bid
farewell to his friends (which will take con,
siderable timel. and will sail early in April for
The Azores. From there he will go TO his post
of duty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
n.port. 4. rav.r or s~susIcb,nr rru,,..

CLEVELAND. o., March lO.-Tho result of the
long Investigation OF trusts In Ohio by a legisla-
tive committee has resulted in a report by the
committee. 1t found that several trusts exist
in Ohio. After setting forth the effect OF there
combinations on the n dnstries and commercial
important recommendations. Besides urging
that certain statutes be repealed and amended,
cannot longer continue, the m urges
the enactment OF a general antitrust law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Now Pastor fer MeK,nIsy,s Chu.es.

CHICAGO. March 1O.-The Rev. Frank M.
Bristol will become pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church of Washington. and minister
to President Mckinley. by action of the Balti.
more conference Yesterday morning. A private
telegram notified ID. Bristol that the call which
despite tho objections OF several Eastern preach.
ers. He will leave for his new charge on April L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
view Professors FER PrIusetou.

PRINCETON, y. J., March lo.-At a meeting of
the Board OF Trustees of Princeton University
to-day Henry w. Green OF Trenton WAS elected
q trustee to I'LL the place left vacant by tho
death of his father, Charles r. Green. Tho Rev.
Paul Van Dyke OF North Hampton, Mass, was
appointed professor of history; MIR. j. p. Coney,
assistant professor of history; Mr.. g. p. Has.
kins, assistant professor of German and d. 4. o.
Levitt, assistant professor of mathematics in
the Jonn c. Green School OF Science.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
ROBBED BY HER HoUsEMAID.

Studded Gold Garter Bnokics Taken.
Der OF her friends to dinner last night in her nat
at 60 West 1o9th street. When they arrived
they found their hostess in tears. She told them.
between sobs. that her housemaid had robbed
her of everything she held dear. including two
gold watches. a diamond neckpin. a pearl stick
pin. her furs. a pair OF silver garter buckles. and
n lot of clothing.
and this cane from tho fact that her set of dia.
mond-studded gold garter buckles had been
overlooked. Sho did not say where she kept
them concealed. The robbery occurred in the
afternoon, while Miss Barry was out. The din
ner was postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
5000 Helmets for Our rsnce.

EoRwALK, Conn. March 1o.-The Crofut &
Knapp Hat Company has received the order for
5000 helmets for the police OF New York. This
is the largest order OF the kind ever given out
In this country. and will cost Now York more
than $4,000. The hats are to be shipped by
May l.. The new helmet Is more OF a military
style than before and has metal bindings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

HARRISBURG. Pa. March TO- Insurance
Commissioners Lambert has completed his re-
port OF the fire and marine insurance companies,
and under date OF March . has sent the matter
to the printer. The report shows that the Penn
sylyaniE companies have had a prosperous year.
While the prcmium receipts Tor 1897 were Iitl!O
moro than in The preceding year the losses pain
were almost r IUO,OUO less. Taking all the com.
panieR reporting to tho department ana The
showing is sill better. as the premium receipts
were nearly 81 900, 900 in excess OF 1896, while
the losses were %. 000, 900 lSsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Gov. Tanner D....,, w.., Bloch.

CHICAGO. March lo.-Gov. Tanner yesterday
Defused to Issue a requisition for the eItradition
Of Joseph L. Bloch. now in New York, who 10
wanted here for bigamy. Bloch is charged with
having married Martha Davidson and Hulda
Josephs. He WAS arrested in New York some
time ago, but WAS released on bail. Gov. Tanner
decided not to Issue tho reauisition, as there was
a cloud on the first marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

DALLAS. Tex. March l0.-Coroner SHELTON to-
day hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. George
b.. Clark. the actress known as Louise Lancas-
ter. who was found last night dying at a board
ing house. shot through the heart. Tho evil
dence established a clear case of suicide. A
letter addressed to her cousin. BOYD A. Groce.
Pittsburg, was opened by Coroner SHELTON. 1t
asked GrOce to pay all her deus. care for her IA
year-old daughter by II former husband, and
forgive her for what she was about to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Mrs. irving ,urtIco Commits suicide.

CLEVELAND. O., March 0.-Mrs. Ella Curtice.
popular in east end society. committed suicide
early this morning at her home, 357 Siblcy
street. Mrs. Curtice was the wife of Irving Cur
tice. She was only 25 years old. The couple
had q quarrel last night over a trivial AZ ,ir.
Early in the morning Mrs. Curtice arose, fixed a
rubber tube over n gas jet, and placed the other
end In her mouth. She was found dead by Mr..
Curtice when he arose Jhis morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
coyeRrsSMEy,s NAMES FORGED.
4 PrtSoHer whe Certainly Isn't s~ulaer-story
er Rug Sent TO

srA Rug Sent TO Cummings.
man bought a couple of dollars worth Of
Of? goods at The S~iegel.Cooper store ON Jan. 20
AID in payment presented u draft drawn on tho
ss'geant'at.Arms of the House of Representa-
tres and signed William Sulzer." The draft
was cashed without question when the man
'Sd he was Sulzer himself. He got $45 In
chalre and departed. A couple of weeks later
me draft came back ~dishonored.
Congressman Sulzer was notified and he said
as name had been forged. Detectives Wund
GI bernaro arrested at Bensonhurst last night
s9nn !; Shuiield. an accountant, so years old.
:. 200 W est Nineteenth street. and locked him
~ 70 Inc Vest IA!rtieth street station, charged
family.
Wnnd says that Shufield a couple OF weeks
~ presented a draft for $I5. purporting to DO
ssled Oy Congressman Amos j.. Cummings, to
sa9'her big dry goods store. bought q cheap rug.
tv. we change", and ordered tho rug sent to
Cummings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
Major Andrews Receives a military on.r.

Major A. ID. Andrews. formerly on Gen. Fitz-
gerald's staff and an ex-Police Commissioner
has received II tender OF the post OF Assistant
Adjutant General from Brig. Gen.. George
drews, who is spoken of as Commander OF
Squadron A. has taken Gen. Smiths offer under
adVisement. Q~uartermaster O'Donohue of the
SiXty-ninth Regiment was appointed yesterday
q temporary aide on Gen. Smiths stan.