davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
NETWORK.
Total. ...s3 4lo27I2 Totals
"A al. when winning run scored.

two when winning run scored
PHILADELPHIA .................O 0 o Q -
New-York ............--....O q q l " " ""
rarrsd r,ns-PhiIadelphia g. New-York 2. Two-base
hits-Cross Van Hatren Three-ease hts-Sooe,
Stolen ia ses-Flick Delehanty Struck outBy Pat Il
bv Rusie 4 Double plays-Gettig and Gleason SrosS
and Douglass First base errors-Phiadelphia Ne"
Vnrt First base on halls-Of Platt 2; of Rusle a.
HI, b. pitcher-Delehanty. Lajoie. Umpires-ConnelV
and smith Time 81 game-2o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
BROOKLYN GAME POSTPONED.

The baseball game between the Brooklyn ana
WASHINGTON teams in Brooklyn yesterday was
called at the end Of the second inning on account
~ rain the score then being 10 o in favor OF
Brooklyn Two games will be played to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CT 1.o1-1s :. PITTSBURG. ?.

81 Louis Oct 4--To-days game was stopped al
the end of Pittsburgs half OF the eiShth INNING
tho Pirates having then seven runs, uelns tne
score and called back to the seventh INNING, As
i was the Browns won. 10 3. The score lollo"s'
R II. Z
n q o o q o-3 10 4
Ptt;onrg ''''''''.,'o x--7 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
posTON 4: BALTIMORE. >.

Boston. Oct 4-The leaders had another ne'ce
battle to-day and again the champions won
through timely batting, although an error BY NC
Ir,os ,r tbe eighth was responsible for the three
an. ,Iich decided the game. The game was called
IN the eighth on account Of darkness The score
follows:
r II. f,
Boston tfr, -''...'...,.ee 0 IL 8 /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
FLING CERTIFICATES OF NOMINATION

Yesterday was the first day for Ming certificates
OF nomination at the Bureau OF Elections, In the
Police Headquarters building Each certificate
must bear ten-cent revenue stamp Congressman
Bennett and Hurley OF Brooklyn, who were re-
nominated were among the first 10 file their GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
rEAGvE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia 4, New-York. Chicago :. L'uls'"e Wv
g. ond edH'EE,' r....h,-o
Boston 4. Baltimore. 2 81 LOUIS asbi55 .,
Louisville. Chicago, ? BROOKLYN ~ "''''''7'9
first game). RAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
CHICAGO AND LOUISVILLE BREAK EVEN

Chicago Oct. 4-Dowling's clever pitching anu
perfect support won the first game lot Lou's'I'ie
to-day Taylor was even more effective for the Ut
nbans In the second and but for error would
have shut the Colonels out. Wagner was splked
and forced out of the second game, and DAMIEN was
ordered out for protesting on decision Gteel
made home runs In each game. The scores toiio"'
fii R. H. E.
S,IsSsits . q q o. II
Hat,ere,-Thornton and Nichols; bowling and Kit
fridge
SECOND GAME =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
BASEBALL.
NETWORK DROPS ANOTHER GAME.

pz1rr..nr1pH1A RALLIES IN THE LAST INNIN6
AND SCORES FOUR RUNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

DIST
io-PoBERT MAZEr.
2l-WALTER BAECHT.
2l-LDWARD Il. FAIL
LOWS
22-SAUL DOSlROE.
23--CHARLES W LEWIS.
2i-MORkIS H. hart
25-FREDERICk \. WARE
26-Adjourned.
2T-GHERARDI DAVIS.
2S-WILLTAM HEIGHT.
20-FRANK BULKLEY.
2O-WILLIAM NEWMAN.
3l-SAMUEL SCOTT sLA-
TER
32-cHARLFS COLEMAN
LEVENSON.
&C. :. REILLY
3l-FRANK X. BOWERS.
35-cHARLES II. CRONIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

Dist $780,
i-AUGUsT c. 2 MCL
LER.
2--ELI ROSENBERG.
3--Adjourned 10 October II
I-Adjourned.
5-AtJourned 70 October IL
6-RIcHARD COIN.
1-.Ad1ourned 10 October II
S-CHARLEs s. ADLER.
9--ALEXANDDR MUIR
RAY.
io-HIERONYMUS BREU-
MICH.
ii-Adjourned-
l2--Ailourle1
l3--PETER F GLEASON.
i4-AdIourned
i5-Aejourned 70 October IL
i6-Adjourned.
lT-Adlovrned 70 october II.
lS--WILLIAM RABE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

soc and sl.c0 all druggists
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05

The Yorkyille Republican Club at its regular
monthly meeting Monday evening Endorsed the
nominees Of the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-05
TEN WEEKS FOR TEN CENTS!

hig family IIIustFdteI ''eehEy
-, msrvs1 Toio founded 1890. will be sent ten Weeks
on trial for i0c clubs Of SOC u FOR 81 speca Sn,r
soslv "a introduce IT, Latest mining news ana lluss
ons ~ scenery true stories Of love and adventures 40
drsss as above and mention The Tribune stamps '>~"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Gabnsmann uua orr 1orN.

Ger Griinoer Ger Somropatbie,
Gbriiiian 6rieorid Sahnemann (seh.
1879, brad1te ieiue leeten %ebena.
jabre in 0aris Su. Tie lleberiiebelrns
non Teutihlano nod Srantrslt 9es
Itab in Sclge ieiner Gerheiratlnng
nit elmer Srun;6iin; Sabnemann NOR
bamols. ais er bieie She einsins, 70
Sabre alt. slut, an oieiem ieinem
neuen @obniite iibrte er cine Reibe
beoeutenber 2uren aus uno ianmelte
piele Stiiler I'M lid. Gas alter
itmGfte aber mobl nod uno uatb ieins
@eiItestrdite, %penisitens Seiste it'd
bies in benz BON linn oft in abse'
ifmafter @eiie ertbeilten Sorihrii'
ten. Gr ueridrieb nur bic alterfleiniten
1oien. uno fat rehtfertiste er Den
CIDER, SeS sroBen gr,tes Oupuptreu.
Der einmal iaste: ~Sabnemann mirit
einise ieiuer 8ii9elden bon benz Yont
Neui iu's @aiier unb ididte feline
Vatienten nah Saure nit ben @orten
,SdSpiet @aiier aus Der Seine,
trinit. uuo Sbr perbet seneien!'A Su
iolfen uno dbuliden SpSttereieu
9abeu Sahuemauns Gisentbiimlidfei'
ten oft gnlab uno pielleiht aud ~
folsenber Nnefbote, bic lanse in Haris
in llmlauf mar.
Gines 2a9es fdbrt Elm reider Vort
bel S1hrem0rlt1 pcr, tiil ihtt tpeQer
elmer 8ranfbeit UNI Hatb ~ fraseu.
Ger @reis hort aufmerfiam bic Oar
lesuns bes Vatienten on. nimmt Elm
Sldidden. Sfinet es, bdlt eS benz Qort
unter bic Naie unb iast: .Niefer
Sie!-0ut Gle iino s'beilt!"
Ter G~naldnoer. mint ,peuia iibey
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Ole & ii d. e Der neuen Sfene.
&0ni 9sbur9. Sieie 9iide idreitet
INNER mebr ibrer Yollenouus III uur
lit eine Sebenswiiroisteit aaiid ielhit.
Ger Srarbero, an benz Die SofSiners
,ubereitet tperoen iollen. III adt Dteter
lang /; man fann aui bemielben aui elm
mol fir 1000 Yerionen tofen. Der
9ohbere, auf benz Die liir Den Saiier
beltimmten Speiien ;utereitet weroen.
IL 81 Meter lang. san, aus 0slta'
metal perierti9t nnc nit emaillirten
observation-disclosures beoedt. Audl
peroen eisene SparherSe iiir bic Cube
reituns Der iiir bic Gr,ber;o9e beltimm-
ten Diners einseriftet. Die Spar.
beroe. Die iammtlih aui @asbei guns
iinserittet unh nit @aiisrleituns per,
iehen iino, reprGientiren einen Sc
iammtmertb non 100, 900 8uloen; BIZ
5abrlfanten eerielben iiuo lautsr In.
gorn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Der Gsi,ist un6 orr 6eniisrams.

Der Gn9lGnoer liebt es, benz natio'
naler Gbaratter Der Sdotten. i'm I'm.
terifieb uon benz eugliihen, cine iiarfe
Nusbilonn9 Der Gisenltaftsn oes Sci
ses uno Der Inauierei iu,uibreiben.
Dies seihiebt nitt gan; obue 0runo 4;
penigliens iino aoelise @ei,bdlie in
ben itottiidlen SodlanSeu aidt ~ielten.
Ginen iebr iibler Huf in eieier Ses
,iebung senoB %airo 8raco, Elm Sor-
iabre Der beutigen @rafen p. SIZE.
TOn oieiem vairo miro er,Gblt, er
babe, nm Die YeIclbune zines Sollete
ieurs gu iparen, in ei9ener Eerion Die
3iente BON ieineu V~anciaiien einse'
iammelt nno elnfalIirt. Clint nun 9es
lGab es. oaB elmer ieiner llntertbanen
einen Seller gu iuenig brahte. Der
yairo if)idte inn fort. bas ieblenoe
Veioiiild ~ bolen. Ter Wtann fam
5urid, Sablte ben Seller uno erflGrte.
nun lpolle or audi germ nod einen
Shilling geben, menn i'm yairo Yruco
bas Sob unb Silber molle leben lai-
len, oas er in ieinem Yeiie babe.
.0ut, Wann," erwioerte Der yuiro,
les Toll Guh nift mebr foilen." Ser
Stillins muroe beiGblt. rno Seine
Serylihteit e%riiillte lem 8eripreder.
inbem sr cine 9lriabl siierrer, nit
Golo uuo Silber 9eiiillter 9ilien Dor
Dem Sei6ouer austramts. Stun,
WiDloro," laste oieler. nddIoem er lid
an Dem Gnblid geidtti9t bate, bin
i'd etenio reid ais 3br."
.@ie 10. Miann?" iragte Seine
Serrlibfeit.
rgSeil idL antmortete Der 2anolaiie
lhiogfertia. noas 0elO iehe, Wiploro,
uno Sbr uidIt oeu Miuth babt. mebr
bamit 81 tbun oils i'd"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
9ur'af.
Don Robert prut.

Ino triff tu no Elm Menidenber,,
Webeigt BON &urumer mo BON Sdmerl
une lei es Srrtbum. iei eS Shulo,
? babe Gbriurht, bah GeoulS.
I'm Vergesbang, i'm griiuen Gam
Ute lnnaen Saume iieh Dir oil.
60 lrlld ulb .et, 10 oiG)tbt.aubt,
ulo netaen 'ettp0rtS eoh ibr Sooupt.
&u metEt nldlt wie, III wtlGt n,Glt ipauu.
uno pot, cen Sdunltn iichit ou'S ait,
2GG lie Der Sturmpino bet umbrauIt
llnb ibre &ipiel bat %;erjuuit.
9as Sd)ldlal bat benislbeu %raud);
Is 'hiittelt luige Ner;cn and
llno beugt pom red,teu ySege tie,
Oh meiBt nld)t mann. OIL iptibt nidDt mis
On ilehit oeS SrrtbumS ouutle Spur,
Die ltulnnle Jtarbe IIthlt on llIlr
llnb tenuit Die S,ano uldt, Die tie ld)lna,
llnb meiBt ntdt. mas Dies ser; ertrlig.-
@lsih latt Die 6reuos alcr,uirtS,
Nnt tianen Sa9nen gebt Der Shmer;;
Srlnl mt oem uuallit, nit Der Sdulo
Z babe Gbriurt)t, bah @eoulol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
3urtrs GrmIth.

Sunse Srau: Sag, Widun'
den. id babe idon oft iiber bic 5ruse
nafseoadt, ME es mdre. ipenn Gins
pcn uns ourd ben 600 binwesseraiit
wiiroe. "-Gr: lin Gottes millen,
uui nidt i'd! Oenn che Iu @ittlpe
weroen iOlllt, mill ib oiel lieber @itts
rper peroen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

ra,tt, erwtoert: .Nyas uin tg ygul'
bis?"
r9auieno 5rancS!" lautet bic 9lnt.
mort Sabusmanns.
Ger gOro Jiebt cine Iduienbfrancss
note aus ieiner 2aide, halt lie benz
9om0opatben inter DIE Naie unb iaat:
.Tieden Sie!-Gut, sic limb be-
3ablt!" uno uerlaSt oas 3immer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
AM Gtfrr.

6reunbin: rSeiuen Srdutisam
babe i'd ms Seibbaus b~iueinseben
ieben. Gas laiie i'd mir nitt aus
rsben!"- r@elosen il:'s-uas iollte
Der iiberbaapt nod Su oerlesen baben!'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
llllitlrrrlcDt.

Gommi8( did nit eireu Solleser
iantenb): r9Sas glauben Sic oenn
ei9entlit, mus Gle her uoritellen?
Sic limb bcilelbe mas i'd biu-Sie
Siel, a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Iebr ais r;nr. r2&oS muroeu Sic,
uenn Shllea cine siitiae See Die @abl
lieBe, u%oriieben: J}eid!tbum uSer cine
idlone 6rau?--n 9Otirlib 9ieittbun
Die id0ae 6rau mliroc i'd ennn
id)on flnoeu."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
GrulIirdt.

Sit Is oenu wahr, h0B Gle Sraut
unIeres 6reunoeS Yiiiller 10 rieiig
groBe 6iBe bat?"-.9ia, toloilal, iagc
id Girl $50 Die bintritt, iiteiu Saus
p!Qt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
5ruutrr i'm Brruf.

e6ibtSprofeiio (rsr i'm
Sotet cas- NIT Dem Wierf5eid'en IN.
III. 4" uerIebene Sanotud betrahtct) 4:
80 ME fam reun 9iapOleon Der
Critic ea ber?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

Aus DER 9uIfritlsttuua Itt,ttnc.
lluterOfiiiier: On ME uiel
Sheile i~eIidtlt bo5 Gemehr?"-H {
fruit: Gas fommt Qoni baraui al,
ME maj e3 binidmelEt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
r,alirh1tcn %GSciuiTIrn.

Hapa (beim N,bcu0eiieU: Ser
Shmci;ertds hat heute aber grOBe
%cter," - ,Irittleu (peiHerllh)
sd bins cher oemiE ridt gemeicn!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
GC0dnksnlpllttcr .

User RndIfiht tact. MIRO SdleuorJau sru.
ten.
Nodmutb IL Scr Stol; Ger lbOrer-
&jiieu psrlejbt Niaht. @!aubt usrlelbt
Srait.
Su llugliid lhweigen lit lc,tt-un Slid
nunlOgildl.
Hur nsr &eguuni; bot. uinlmt ie al.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
9n etsse,n TIdJTtIldIrn FnIfrnn s
Urft.

.Grlauben sic sietialt, iuie is Chr
nertber Name?"--. @eruer. "-r9 iee
aber 10 mas. ea beeBen &c ood beinab'
wie i1 i'd besbe &c naialid Stlamu,s
bldl."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17

SCibi III Der Maun. RaHtofs
felDelo: Sd loli eiuen guB non
meiner Iiebeu 6run bsllellen-iic ldEt
Iit) ertuuoi9eu, 90 id nidt geiieru
meincn Shirm bier 9elaiien babe?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Bal Winners Place

Stets trllde. uoblihmedenoe @etrdn,e an
Sapt. Seoen Torser ireier 9und. Seite
Welesenbtlt ilr &eiienbe. beim Salten Der
Sn9e e,nen eabetrint ~ nebmeu. gu ireunos
lid,em 3niprut laoet Gin
Viu Y0immer,
43'lIr robe benz @reat Hprtbeal Babubpie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
Da' 3'sie fHrr den bausbedarf in
=: Spcjcrsicn bel =:
LORLNZ ENDERLE & COMPANY
81. @ermoinitrabe, Ct. @louo. lRiuu

SstT INNER MIR oas NIcrbclte iur !SiIte
uno SNaiS taufen nil, TONNE I'll ms. sFir
palte:t nir Ole Ielniien aro better Gjrpceries
81 nioalldllt ltleor;8en YrCiieu Stride @ut
ier mo Gler. lllro iras ANS Die Saiion auocu.
pltdlth nod an frlldem @artcrseua bletcr
laNn nets pprrdtbla. Steele uno Srpprtpm
IiGsrt. e 1"s'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-11-17
NORTHERN

Eoppelter Baiiasier . 9ienit nab 9u.
lath. Chr tonu, nm 11:2e pormittoos
pen 0t. eione abfnbren rno .ommt in
Snlutb iter Srainerb atenos G ubr ar.
4i'pa y. Wo!fsbsre, Neent.
The herald., 1898-12-23
WANT TO KNOW THE COST
Fire Alarm and Signal System Bids Go
Over Until Tuesday

Because of the ambiguity of the provision
of the contract for furnishing police signal
system to the city, which provides that tele-
phones must be furnished by the city or
rented from the local telephone company,
both the signal system and fire alarm con-
tracts were not awarded and went over
until next weeks meeting Several of the
councilmen expressed desire to know just
what amount the placing of telephones in
the signal boxes would cost, and did not
want to guess at it, either, preferring to
have statement from the telephone COM
pany before awarding the bid. They were
satisfied with the bids for apparatus and
willing to accept the recommendation of the
fire and police commissions that the Game
well company get the contract, but it was
decided to hold both awards until the cost
of telephone service could be ascertained.
Accordingly the following resolution, pre-
sented by Councilman Toll was adopted,
postponing action in the matter until next
Tues day:
That the Sunset Telephone and Tele-
graph company be requested to furnish
information as to the terms upon which
they will supply the required number
of telephones, with appliances to equip
the proposed police signal service, to-
gether with the use of the company's
conduits and underground wires. Also
that the city electrician be requested to
furnish said company with such data
as they may desire to enable them to
furnish the information asked for.
The herald., 1898-12-23
Minor Park Matters

At the meeting of the park commission
ers, the following business was transacted
after the disposal of the main subject-the
Sixth ward park,
Superintendent Carey reported that the
city engineer has established the lines and
set the stakes for Sunset park and he is
ready to proceed with the work under the
boards directions. He reported that de.
composed granite walks for Westlake park
would cost 40 cents per square yard The
pipe line for Sunset park. laid. would cost
1913. Both matters were continued.
Samuel Martins bid for the lease of all
the lands in Griffith park surrounding the
Griffith reservation, except the ''ostrich
farm of about thirteen acres, was recon-
mended accepted and the clerk of the board
was directed to draw up and present the
lease to the council. Mr.. Martin bid $40
for the park for one year, one-half to be
paid in cash and the balance in six months.
P. O. Burbank offered $40 for the same
privilege for two years.
NJ Marquee offered s425 for a two years
lease.
A. T. Galloway and D. B. Low offered
$3.50 for two yers' lease of the same prop
erty.
The herald., 1898-12-23
NAVY TO BE INCREASED
FAVORABLE DECISION OF NAVAL
AFFAIRS coMMITTEE
A Coming Change That Is Not cener-
ally ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Pigeon-Holed Request
special Correspondence 10 The Herald

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-All the in
CT ease in our forces is not to be confined to
that of the army. The committee ON naval
affairs in the house has decided to recon-
mend that the enlisted men of the navy
shall be increased to 10000 men and 225O
boys, and the house and senate will both
probably agree to this.
How great change this is will hardly be
appreciated by anyone who has not fol.
lowed the past history of the navy as It
is concerned with its numbers. The jeal-
ousy of the army, so marked in our domestic
affairs has extended to the navy and pre-
vented absolutely necessary enlargement.
So much was this the case that less than a
year ago Secretary Long had been com
PEELED to inaugurate the policy of laying up
a number of ships in ordinary because he
could not enlist the men necessary to keep
them in condition. Last January the navy
contained but 10000 men and boys all told,
while $4,000 were needed to man the ships
actually in commission at that time, and
5000 more were badly needed to man the
new battleships then nearing completion.
AS long ago as ecretaryHerbert' admins.
tIutiOu VI tic navy uepui tihSit, tHS HSSu vi
men was badly felt, and the secretary asked
for 1000. But Senator German refused to
furnish them unless he' was given certain
spoils in the appointments. This Secretary
Herbert refused, and only 1000 increase was
authorized in consequence.
When the war broke out Assistant Secre-
tary Roosevelt sent a communication to con-
gress asking power to increase the navy in
definitely in case of emergency. AT once
Secretary Long, who was at home i'll, re-
covered his health, and he and the presi-
dent sent for Chairman Boutelle of the
naval committee and asked him to hold
back this letter and delay action. At that
time the president was still hoping to avoid
war
Further, the navy has always been greatly
hampered by lack of supplies. When Sec
retary Herbert came in he found that it was
the custom to keep on hand one years sup
plies in advance. This amounted to good
deal of money, and he directed the system
to be abolished and only enough for few
months to be kept The result was that
when the war began the department had to
tumble over itself to equip its ships with
absolutely essential articles.
The navy consisted of $500 men in 1871
was cut down to 1000 in 1876, and increased
by $50 apprentices in 1879. In 1896 1000
men were added and an increase to ll,000
was authorized last year. This force is now
to be doubled.
CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT.
The herald., 1898-12-23
this amount Kysol would pay if his land
was bought for $500.

After discussion, upon motion of Commits
soner Workman, the following resolution
was unanimously passed and ordered trans
mitted to the council, by whom it was re-
ceived at its session in the afternoon:
"The board of park commissioners at their
meeting held this day had under considera-
ton the various offers of property for park
purposes in the district bounded by Jeffer
son street Main street Central avenue and
Slauson avenue, and it was moved and
adopted that the board recommend to the
council the purchase of what is known as
the Kysor property on Central avenue mine
and one-fourth acres), in accordance with
the stipulations of L. p Kysor attached
hereto of date December 81, 1898.
Matthew Teed, Albert c. Jones, J. NJ.
Griffith and William H. Workman, com
missioners, and Mayor NJ, p. Snyder, chair
man, voting in the affirmative.
''(Signed J F. MENDENHALL,
Secretary Board of Park Commissioners. y
When the council took the matter up in
the afternoon another disquistion upon
property in general and Sixth ward realty
in particular was expected but fortunately
| did not take place The recommendation OF
the board being read, together with Kysor' :
stipulation, Mr.. Grider, who is vitally inter.
ested in the proper selections being made,
jumped to his feet and moved that the re-
port be filed and that the council proceed to
accept the tWenty-acre tract at the corner of
Ellis and Stanley avenues offered by Her
man Boettcher The Sixth ward represent
atlve had huge map of the city unrollsd on
one of the desks, and. calling his colleagues
to his side. he explained why the Kysor offer
was not what was wanted by the people of
that district.
In the first place, instead of containing
nine and one-quarter acres, as described. it
really comprised but seven and forty.six
hundredths acres. Then, again, it lay in
a district already well settled. while the
Boettcher offer waein the center of a sparse-
| ly settled district which would be built IN
hy the establishing Of park He wanted to
see the greatest good done for the greatest
numberand this could be attained by accept
ing Boettcher's twenty acres After scrutiny
OF the map Hutchison seconded the motion,
I which was put. Before vote was taken.
/ however, Mr. Toll rose and stated that
while he personally favored Mr.. Grider
selection he had told party Of protestants
who had telephoned to him shortly before
that it was probable that no action would
| be taken at once, whereupon they had alb
stained from attending the meeting. He
therefore asked that the matter 90 over un
/ I'll Tuesdays session to which Mr.. Grider
acquiesced. At the next session at IL o'clock
the hour set, the matter will be finally de-
cided.
The herald., 1898-12-23
Possible Appointments

Gossip as to the prospective appointments
yet to be made in the various boards and
commissions is plenty around the city hall,
and nearly every one of the knowing
ones" has list all ready for appointment,
men who have been chosen and have a sure
thing Nevertheless, the fact remains that
no choice has yet been made and no formal
caucus of the Republican majority of the
council yet been held. AS stated several
days ago, Tom Goss can have place on the
police commission if he wants it, and he
probably does. The other Republican mem
bers OF that board may be Councilman T.
d. Mathuss who now represents the Third
ward There is every probability that if
the place is offered him Mr.. Mathuss will
accept.
President Silver will succeed himself as
presiding officer of the council, there now
being no opposition to him.