davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1898-07-09
Attorney.

PROBATE, NOTICE
STATE or MlNNESOTA-Countyo of Hen
ncnn-Prohatr Court.
In tic matter of the estate of Michael
McC;rath, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
Michael McGIath. deceased late Of the
County OF llcnncpin and State of Mime
sofa. being granted to Robert j. McNu-
mara,
1t is Ordered, That six months be and tho
same Is hereby allowed from and after the
date of this order. in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the Same in
the Probate Court OF said county. for ex-
animation and allowance. or be forever
barred.
1t is Further ordered, That the first
M. at general term of said Probate
Court. to he held in the Court House in the
city of Minneapolis. in said county, he and
the same is hereby appointed as the time
and place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And it is Further Ordered. That notice of
such hearing he given TO all creditors and
persons interested in said estate Ivy forth
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Irish Standard. II newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this nd day of
June, 1888.
by the Court:
i. q. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1898-07-09

w. $: Chadwick. Passenger and Ticket
Agt., l"3 Guaranty Rldg, Minneapolis.
g. f. Stone. Genl Passr. Agt.. ST. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
sst together under this desire To Govern and

get .toFethsr under this desire TO Eovern and
public IL a sacred thine, and must be kept free
and ~untrammelled TO insure tho proper growth
OF art In. this country. Art can be fostered,
controlled by artistic combinations, It dies even
large.
citation ami the Academy. Of philadelphia and
the National Academy Of this city believe In
fostering art, not in controlling 1t. They realize
me great danger IT would be TO thSdevelopment
Thousands Of mill hands we're invited by the
Academy OF Philadelphia. to SEQ their present
ture they liked best-they selected tho best one
In the exhibition: Art is best left TO tho public.
but II a commission must be a part Of the cit,
wide general experience. who are themselves q
part of the public and do not practice tho pro-
fession OF art.
The whole country is watching the struggle in
New York city between those who believe in
art control and those who believe that art is the
product of the individual intellect OF the artist.
No country in tho world has tried SO dangerous
q game as to attempt to control art in the man.
ner In which n few nervous artists and literary
trust that you, honorable sir. will lend your
good Judgment to help preserve to the artist
that freedom Of action between himself and the
public which Is absolutely necessary for tho
growth Of good art'in these United States.
1.-THE Art Commission provided for by tho
charter is to consist Of tine Mayor. the President
OF the Metropolitan Museum. the President OF
the New York Public Library. the President Of
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences,
pnS ga1nese ct S 1Ss s siHtalp n0s t And one oss sTen 1asisen el
none OF whom shall be a member Of any pro.
fesaion in the fine arts; the last six to be APP
s;aRtssn BY yya the Mayer IA ts ironos. liT It. Of INC not F less than tr,,
Federation. Also when the work OF any depart
ment Is under consideration the head OF that de-
partment shall act as a member OF the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.
City AInGistrates Open Their Courts Under
Temporary Arrangement.

City AIagistrates Open Their Courts Under .
Temporary Advancement.
Tho City Magistrates In Richmond borough
opened their courts yesterday morning under q
temporary arrangement, despite the fact that
little or no provision has been made for them
in the way of furniture and supplies.
Civil Justice John j. Kenney and Criminal
Justice John Croak opened their courts in tho
old village hall in New Brighton. To Justice
Kenney was presented an ebony gavel by George
Sheridan. on behalf Of the First Ward Demo-
cratic Club. and each Justice got several bou-
quets. Justice Kenney will have as his assist
ants Francis F. Lehman, Clerk. and Edward
Finnerty, Court Oficer. Justice Croak will DO
assisted by William O.. Casey, Clerk; Edgar
Ross, StenoRrapher. and John Redmond. Court
Officer.
The first Of the courts to be opened was that of
Criminal Justice Nathaniel Marsh. who sits In
Marsh succeeds himself as Police Justice. His
court was opened, as has been his custom. at 0
A. NJ, without incident. but during the morning
his friends sent to him floral offerings also.
Michael Brennan has been appointed Clerk to
the court. Civil Justice Albert Reynaud opened
court at 10 o'clock In the same building. A
floral horseshoe three feet high was presented
to him in the afternoon.
Deputy Tax Collector John Fetherston yester-
old village hall at Stapleton. He will make
them his temporary headquarters for the pres
ent. It was expected that the collection OF the
tax would be begun yesterday. but another
week will probably elapse before the word is
given TO begin the collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
50 OITH DEPosITORIEs.
hank Communication Names So In Manhattan
ana 10 In Brooklyn.

Bank Commission Names So In Manhattan
ana - In Brooklyn.
At yesterdays meeting Of the Bank Commits
sion the following banks and trust companies
were named as repositories for city funds:
Borough of Manhattan-Bank OF America, Bank OF
the State of New York. Bowery Bank. Central Ma.
tional, Chase National. Chatham National, Continen-
tai National. Corn Exchange. East River National,
Eleventh Ward Bank, First National. Fourth Ma
tional. Gallatin National, Garfield National. Germa.
mia Bank, Hanover National. importers and Traders
National. Liberty National, Mechanics National,
National. National Bank OF Commerce. National Funk
of North America, National Bank of the Repub.
lie. National Broadway Bank. National Citizens Bank,
National City Bank. National Park Bank, National
Shoe and Leather Bank. National Union Bank, New
York County National Bank. New York National Ex-
change Bank, New York Produce Exchange Bank,
board National. Seventh National. Tradesmen's Ma.
tional, Western National. West Side Bank, and these
trust companies: Atlantic. Central. Colonial. CONT
Manhattan. Mercantile. Metropolitan. Guaranty OF
New York. New York Security and Trust Company.
R-al Estate Trust Company. State Trust Company.
ington Trust Company. Total. SO.
Borough OF Brooklyn-Bedford Bank. Broadway
Bank, Brooklyn Bank, First National. Fifth Avenue
Bank. Fulton Bank. Hamilton Bank. Kings County
Mechanics and Traders Bank. Nassau National. Ma.
tional City Bank. North Side Bank. PEOPLES Bank.
sprague National. Twenty-sixth ward Bank. Union
Bank. and these trust companies: Brooklyn. Frank.
lin, Hamilton, Kings County. Long Island Loan and
Trust Company, Manufacturers, Nassau. Peoples.
Borough OF Queens-Far Rockaway Bank. Flushing
Bank, Bank of Jamaica. Queens County Bank. To-
tai, 4.
Grand total, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
CITIES CON MITTEB HEARINaa.
Favorable Report to the Senate Ordered o.
the bill PensiouinG Teachers.

Favorable Report to the Senate Ordered on
the Bill PensioninG Teachers.
ALBANY. Feb. 1.-The Senate Cities Committee
gave q hearing this afternoon on the Guy bill for
pensioning Now York city public school teachers.
The bill sets aside 5 per cent. OF the excise tax
for the purpose. 1t has been amended to in
clude Brooklyn, and now applies to about 1000
teachers. Men are to be pensioned after thirty
fye years, service and women after thirty years.
Miss g. 8: Monfort and Miss Mary Tat. APP
pesred for the Principals Association. and Mrs.
A.. s. Williams and Miss Mary Thurber for the
Teachers Association. They spoke In favor Of
the bill. The city authorities, while depro-
eating any increase Of taxes. are not opposed to
the bill. and. after going into executive session.
the committee agreed to report 1t to the Senate
tomorrow.
Municipal. Court Justices o'Gormen and
Moore of New York city appeared before the
Assembly Cities Committee this afternoon In
favor of Assemblyman Donnelly's bill providing
that Municipal Court Justices in New York
city shall hold court in the district for which
they were appointed. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dreamer argued for the me0sure. As.
semblymen Seligsberg and Weekes (Cits) OPP
posed 1t.
The Assembly Cities Committee has decided
to report favorably Assemblyman Hoffman's bill
providing for the payment of the last falls cleo.
ton officers In Now York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
1rAsoSs UP TN ARMS.
Thsy Oppose sutherland's soheu,e % Ceutrsi
the Trpre TnuO.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Prominent Masons appeared
before the Assembly Committee on Charitable
and Religious Societies this afternoon In opposi-
ton TO the Armstrong bill empowering Grand
Master William ii. Sutherland Of the Masonic
Order to appoint, subject to the approval Of tho
Grand Lodge. the trustees of the Asylum Fund,
who also supervise the administrator OF tho Ma
sonic Home at Utica. and allowing the corpora
ton to hold property not exceeding %. zoo. 900
in value, Now the trustees are appointed by the
Grand Lodge and this bill would not only legis-
late the present trustees out Of office but would
also. 1t Is contended. place too much power in
the hands OF the Grand Master as we'll as give
him control Of the funds and property Of tho
corporation. which aggregate several million
Past Grand High Priest Scheror Of the New
York Clearing House opposed the Capitalization
of power made possible by the bill; The present
Beard OF Trustees was an excellent body and
should be continued in the control of the big
trust fund which has accumulated.
.Assemblyman Greenwood OF Wayne took a
similar stand, saying the Grand Master could
compel the Grand Lodge to approve men of his
own selection for trustees.
Past Grand Master Clinton +. Page of SYRIA
bodied in the measure. He referred to the splen-
did management BY the trustees OF the Masonic
blindly drawn withav view to deceive. and asked
the committee to kill 1t.
Assemblyman Armstrong Of Rochester dis
saying he had introduced it at the request Of
Grand Master Sutherland of that city.
The committee will give another hearing II
the advocates of the measure desire II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
II COOKS, 4
Splendid Exhibition or tho HAndiwork 81 che
Chefs an Important Feature.

The exhibition of objects of culinary ert
which is always a special feature of tho annual
ball Of the French Cooks impaired an unusual
amount of interest yesterday to tho thirty
second ball Of the society at tho Grand Central
Palace. The proceeds Of the ball are added TO
the.fund forsthe widows and orphans Of French
cooks. The art exhibit was on view during
the afternoon and at night In a largo room OF
the ballroom. Delmonico's cooks, as usual.
led all exhibitors in the number Of examples OF
what can DO done in serving eatables In fam
tastic and beautiful form. They had plenty of
competitors, however, in the chefs OF other es-
Establishments.
II. Rosier exhibited a salmon that was served
in n sailboat made OF lard floating in a shoot Of
water in which were live fish. jean Roth
showed u great array of game birds ready for
eating. They were arranged in various atti-
tudes of flight and with armed hunters in pur-
suit of them. A. Lcfort had an amusing Bit
OF work In lard. showing a lot of little pigs
mourning the loss OF a %suckling brother that
was ready for the table, and $. Stein pictured
a view OF the Mount Cents tunnel lighted by
electricity :and an illuminated scene OF gold
seekers on the Yukon, A.. Tenu, one Of the
chefs OF tho Waldorf-Astoria displayed . vase
The ball began late. but 1t was very we'll at
tended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
COLER RAISES SALARIES.
HTS Deputy to Have &c. . Year-He Ais
Appoints . Secretary at %. 900.

HIS Deputy to Have 90. 900 . Year-He AIso
Appoints n Secretary at %, 900.
Comptroller Coler announced yesterday tho
following increases in salaries in the Finance
Department:
Edgar J. Levey. Assistant Deputy Comptroller.
salary raised to $4,000, from $4,000: #. OH.
Jervois. general clerk. $1,000, from 81. $780, j.
S. Barrett. general bookkeepcr, 81, 800. from
81 1000; Joseph Haag, first assistant bookkeeper,
$3 1900. from S2.95O; George P. Williams. sec.
ond assistant bookkeeper, 80. 600. from So. 800;
James J. Sullivan, stock and bond clerk. 81. 900,
from 81. 800; Eugene Mclean, engineer. $4,000,
from S3. 600.
Auditing Bureau-John F. Gouldsbury. first
auditor of accounts, So. 900. from So. 300 James
L. Raymond, examiner Of coupons, So, 200. from
l.s00; John II. Zimmerman, city paymaster,
81 5000, from "a. OO0.
ment Of William +. Baker as his private secre.
tary at $4,000 a year; Comptroller Fiteh's pri:
vate secretary got 81. 800. President Cram of
the Dock Board has George f. Weller to act as
his secretary at q salary Of 81, 800 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
HYLAND Fur LEADER.
His Adherents In the Annex Call ON Ismmany
to Displace MuiliEan.

TO Displnce MuiiiGan.
The adherents of Councilman William J.
Hyland, who wish to depose Leader Mulhgan
of tho Tammany Hall forcos in the Annex. held
a meeting last night in Parftts Hotel at Nor
ris Park avenue and Bear Swamp road. There
were about $50 men there, including n number
of members Of the General Committee Of the
district. After making a speech Hyland nomi.
mated Thomas H. O'Neill for leader. O'Neill
turned around and nominated Hyland. In.
Morrell seconded the nomination and the meet-
ing unanimously voted that Hyland was It's
choice for leader. Hyland then reported,s on
behalf of a committee which went to Temmany
Hall to lay the troubles OF the district before
the Executive Committee. that that committee
had authorized him to gather evidence of tho
merits of his side Of tho row and present 1t to
the committee at an early date. Alderman
Frank Gass made a speech denoupeing Multi.
for the district. A petition was then read ask
Hall to remove Mulligan and to sustain the
election of Hyland to the leadership. After
all hands had signed 1t the meeting adjourned
until next Thursday night. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Page-CaPy.

Miss Grace Cary and Horatio Page were
married last night ct the homo of the brides
mother. Mrs. r. A. Cary. Il West Seventy
seventh street. The Rev. DIR. Henry A. Stimson.
pastor Of tho Manhattan Congregational Church,
attended the bride as maid of honor. and Miss
Page and Miss Won Bernuth, were. the brides.
was best man. and James X. Hand. John N,
Blair, H. Percy Douglas. and Frederic M.
Wendt, were the ushers: Owing to the recent
relatives and a few intimate friends were asked
TO the wedding. Mr.. Page resides In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
RIrin,s Great Dairy Inaustry.

ELGTN. ILL.,. Feb. 1.-The twenty-sixth annual
report OF the Elgln Board OF Trade. dated Feb. 1
and covering the year 1897. shows that the vol
ume of dairy business has been larger than ever
before. The great dairy district, of which ElGin
is the centre and the Board of Trade its man
aging body, includes northern Illinois. southern
ElRin's output OF butter was "A. 20 900 pounds,
bringing the sum OF 90, l37, 2l9,aand OF cheese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
OLIVER TURNED DOWN.
His Savings Bank RESOLUTION Won't Mako Pc.
Ittcal Capital for Him.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The Assembly Committee
on Banks this afternoon decided to report ad-
versely Asscmblyman divers resolution calling
upon Superintendent Kilburn of the State
Banking Department to furnish certain statis-
tics concerning the operations Of savings banks.
Mr.. Oliver has an idea TINT such information
would show there was no necessity for a reduc-
tion In the rate of interest credited depositors
by the New York city savings banks.
Superintendent Kilburn appeared before tho
committee this afternoon in opposition to the
resolution. He declared that all the informa-
tion asked for was contained in his last annual
report. and that the Introduction of such a reso-
luton. II counJenanced by the Assembly, would
do much to create distrust among savings bank
deposltors. he asserted that II the banks found
depositors it was because they were compelled
to accept lower rates Of interest on their invest
ments.
MIR. Oliver advocated his resolution, though
he virtually admitted this was q buncombe Of
fort on his part to mako capital with his con-
stituents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
100000 FOR SNOW REMOVAL.

No More Appropriations Made by the Board or
EstimAte YESTERDAY.
The Board Of Estimate sat nearly five hours
yesterday in executive session. Apparently no
great progress was made. for in the open meet
ing which followed no appropriations were an
nounced.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Mccartney got
a transfer of 500. 600 from the sweeping &C.
count to the fund for the removal of snow and
Ice.
The board also called on the Boards of Educa-
tion of Brooklyn. Manhattan and the Bronx for
a detailed account Of all their expenditures for
January. Comptroller Coler holds that tho
Board OF stimate has no right 70 consider the
education estimate for the rest of this year until
the new borough Boards of Education come
into existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Police will survive thsR saussa Budget.

President York looked a little blue over his
despoiled budget yesterday. but said the Police
Department would get along somehow. Nearly
$3, 900. OO0 was u pretty big cut. but then there
were nearly 81 900 oO0left and the force would
worry along through tho year. hr. York said
he was informed that the big cut was In the APP
Precipitation for new, policemen, and OF course
there would have to be SO many less. As soon
ONCE the force WIN be paid. Everything Is ready
except the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
NEW FORK cHAR1T1Es ACCUSED.
Secretary Hebbard says They JuEElo Accounts
to Conceal Salaries

to Conceal Snlnrleh
Albany, Feb. 1.-The alleged practice Of
charitable Institutions in New York city in
juggling their financial accounts SO as to do.
ceive the public regarding the salaries paid by
them is severely condemned in a report sub
mitted to-day by Secretary Robert w. Heb
bard of the State Board Of Charities. He finds
that accounts of charitable custodians as a rule
are kept poorly, especially those that reported
to the board for the first time last year,.
"There seems to be IL peculiar disposition on
the part of some Institutions" says Secretary
Hebbard. ITO arrange their financial reports In
such II way as to conceal a large proportion of
their expenditures for salaries and wages. Ono
institution in New York city that has been re-
porting an annual expenditure of &11 900 for
salaries and wages actually cxpends for these
purposes over 100000. while another institu-
ton in the same city, which reported an ex-
penditure OF about $4,000 for such purposes,
actually expends over $49. 600"
The Secretary recommends that separate &C:
counts of expenditures be kept and reported
by these institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02

HUDSON. N. Y. Feb. Tho Hon. Samuel Ed
wards. Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Third judicial district Of this State. was married
this afternoon to Miss Emma Willard Peck,
ceremony was performed at the home Of the
brides brother, Postmaster Willard Peck, by
the Rev. Sheldon M. GrisWold, rector OF Christ
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
New City Magistrates start In with = Shortage
OF Stationery.

City Magistrate Matthew J. Smith and Mu-
nicipal Magistrate Thomas G. Kadien Of Long
Island City opened their new courts yesterday.
Magistrate smi,h took possession Of tho old po-
lice court. while Magistrate Kadien had to open
his court In the rooms of the County Court. the
new city government having failed to provide
him with quarters. Both courts were run with
out the ordinary supplies OF stationery; The
paper.
Temporary photographer OF his court and Magis-
trate Kadien appointed Louis Steinert. q resi-
dent of Hicksville. which is outside the city. as
stenographer of his court. Magistrate Kadien
also appointed former Assem6lyman Thomas
Kennedy clerk OF the court and Henry A. smith
as one OF the court attendants.
The desks OF both Magistrates were nearly
filed with flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
DADDY Ell ECTED CHAIRMAN.
Only Two Votes AGninst Him In the BrookiyI
Republican Executive C%ommittee.

htepuDllcnu EXECUTIVE OOnu1ittee.
Col. Michael J. Dady was last night elected
Chairman of tho Executive Committee of tho
Republican County Committee in Brooklyn by .
vote of 81 to 2. The negative votes were cast
by ex.Sheriff Buttling and ex.Assemblyman
Conraddy. whose choice was Alex Robb OF tho
Twentieth ward. Col. Dady told the reporters
before the committee met that It had been his
purpose to withdraw after his election. but in
view of some statements in the newspapers he
would now stick to the place.
1t was decided by the Executive Committee
to appoint five Of its members as an Advisory
Committee to tho City Committee of Nine APP
pointed last fall by MIR. Quigg, to have general
supervision of tile affairs of the organization In
the borough of Brooklyn. 1t was also agreed
that no appointments should DO made in any
ward without the consent of the executive
members Of the ward.
It was announced at the meeting that John x.
Neal. Secretary of the County Committee. had
been appointed chief clerk of tho Board Of Elec-
lions at a salary OF 90, 900 q year. 1t was also
said that George II. Roberts. Jr.. had announced
himself as a candidate for Quarantine Com
missioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
Cemecuag Liquor Tar Bouaa.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Papers have been served on
the superintendent Of Insurance in actions
brought by the State Commissioner of Excise
against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland. a foreign corporation. to enforce pay
ment upon the liquor tax bonds of Charles
and the True Friends Social and
Literary Circle OF New York and Edward Perl.
and James Coyle of Poughkeepsie. The
certificates of the first two were cancelled re-
Gently by the court. Perlmutter has been con-
yicted of violation OF tho Liquor Tax law and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
,yaraen sare WAND. Impro,emen,..

ALBANY. Feb. lat q meeting of the State
Prison Commission to-day Warden Sage of Sing
Sing urged the commission to to the
Legislature that an appropriation OF $40. 900 be
OF the present prison structures. The improve
ments contemplated do not provide for any new
hufldinua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
FREE PASSES By LAW.
a Scheme to Compel Railroads to Carry State
Officers for Nothing.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Assemblyman DeSGraw
Rep.. Kings will introduce tomorrow a bill
regulating the exercise of franchises by trans
portation corporations. The bill directs the
Secretary Of State to issue to public officers a
certificate specifying their term of office and
pass free over their lines tho holders of such
certificates. The elective State officers, tho
superintendents of prisons. public instruction
beers of State Boards and Commissions, Judges
of the Court of Appeals, supreme Court JUS
OF each House and their respective deputies
and assistant clerks are declared to be the pub
lie officers entitled to the benefits conferred by
the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-02
loIs, Grand Chapter Royal Arch sIa.ous.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. 1.-The lOlst annual
communication OF the grand chapter. Royal
Arch Masons of New York, opened in Masonic
Temple this morning. The forenoon was de-
voted to listening to the address OF Grand High
Priest John Webb. Jr.. of New York, and to re-
order of High Priesthood was conferred. and
this evening q complimentary, banquet wos
given by the Fraternal Union. Tomorrow tho
Centennial ceremonies will be had. and on Thurs
day the communication will be concluded.