davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16

Appellate Division supreme Court. Nos. 30. 81.
u 81. gt, -, en-, ! GN. Il u. AZ. J.. Motion
matters. parti %IIG,-clear: Motions: Demurrer-No.
"a4. Preferred causes-Nos. 2l4s: 2Ib4. 2l7d. lI47.
Law and fart-Nos. sdI. 1913, 1858. 1897, l4Dn,
1874, ls44it, 1875. 52+. ~. 1905. 1888, 1927,
9%27. Part ymClsar, Cases from Bart y, Ear!
NII.-Aljourncd until Monday. Feb. 20, Trial
II Clear, Preferred causes-Nos. l3D,
s274. 1900, sa4s, sa+u, $500, 1870. si17. S4ls,
s24I, 1894. 7snS, 7472. $3.50. G23l, 1925, 1858. 1902.
5000, 7R9o. 14e6, 7142. 74t6. 1914. 1901. 1914,
1888, 1923. 100. 1891. Part II.--clear. Mo-,
1929. 27l7, a2tl, 2777. 3Odo, a5s3, 35s5. 39ty.
l4lA, so"7 93li%, $500; 1891. 3aos. Part ,IV;-Ad.
charge. Cases from Part III. Part Y.-Clear.
7S74, assi. i2Sss. aIo!, $500, sso5, 2iia,
1885, s4s5, so4. afro. I77o'i7Ti. I772, IT'S. Ii74.
1878. 1880, 4OO5, +Ol6. 4Ols, 4O2Y. 1880. Part VII.
Case unfinished, Cases from Part VII. Part ,lX.-
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part Nudge
to charge. Cases from Part VII. Part XI:-Case I'M
finished. Cases from Part VII. Part NII.-Clear.
Cases from Part H..
Mary A. Link. Melusine Weiss, James W. Fellows,
oliver lawson. At 1880 A, NJ George tiottliob,
ETedHriCk De Barry. at II a. NJ Ia E4gar :. EHyder.
City Court-spcciAl Term.-Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
26sl, 1907, 1898. 2I67. 66os, 1855. a7ST, 2d3, 66Tl,
G5O2, 2224. 2243, 2Oa5, 2IS5, 2h5S. 2bhp. tiiiS,
2l60]p, 2242. Part !. Case unfinished, Nos. lTS2,
lao. 55s.ss,' fisSss7s,' s5ssiiSS.. 5555HSS.. 94lsta.' iiSt"s65., a:asss.
2o?5, 29Il. 2tos,, 1922; Part IN Clear Nos. ?ies'
Part ~ Clear. Short causos-Nos. 1858. 1854,
1856. tIS4. 1I7v,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
WANT CLEAN FERRYBoAr CABINS.
Reforms Demanded by the Civic and Polit-
icnI Equality Union of BrookIyn.

Mrs. Priscilla d. Hackstaf Of 2s2 Jefferson
avenue and Mrs. R. c. Talbot Perkins Of 1907
Fulton street. Brooklyn. representing the Civic
and Political Equality Union. visited the office
of Borough President Edward NJ. Grout yester-
day in order to enlist his sympathy in reforms
in which the union is interested. They want
the mems cabins on the ferryboats kept clean
and regulated so that no man will hesitate to
enter them. They also want the wumen's
cabins thoroughly equipped. with signs. with
large letters. notifying men that they must not
occupy seats as long as women are standing.
Mrs. Hackstaff and Mrs. Perkins received the
assurance of President Grout that he would
look into the matter.
II President Grout promises to support the
reforms the union will make n demand on the
carried out to the letter. and II the companies
pay no heed to the demand, then the women
nances which will compel the companies to act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
CAPT. ANDERSON TURNED DOWN..
Gov. Roosevelt Won't Haze Him for Q
Twenty-second Captain.

Gov. Roosevelt Won't Hare Him for o
Twenty-second Captain.
Gov. Roosevelt has declared the election Of
Frank VI. Anderson to the Captaincy of Conn
pany X. Twcnty-second Regiment. void. and
Col. Bartlett received the official notification to
this effect Yesterday. Anderson was a former
Captain Of Company ID Of the Twenty-second
teered for war service he resigned on the
ground that his business interests demanded
it. Some three weeks ago an election was or
dered in Company Ii. which. during the Spanish
war. was commanded by Benjamin h. Hart,
against whom there is great opposition in the
company for alleged incOnSiderate treatment
of the men while in the volunteer service. Thu
anti-Hart men. Just before the election was
be Second Lieut.. W. i. Barber. but on the
evening of election the latter Withdrew in
favor Of Anderson. who was elected over Hart,
Corporal Hammcr-trin at once put III u formal
protest to the effect that n number Of the MEM
berS who voted for Anderson had not per-
formedthe required go per cent. Of duty in the
National Guard required by tho Military Code.
presiding officer, Cap. E.W. Dayton. whether in
caseof another war he would volunteer with
the regiment. and Capt. Anderson. II Is said.
replied that he would not; that he would per-
form National Guard duty. but would not enter
the United States service. When the officers OF
the egiment heard this he majority OF them.
il is said. disapprOvtd OF AnderSOn'S election.
and this disapproval with that Of the brigade
commander was lOrwaried 70 Coy. Roosevelt.
and he accordingly decided that Anderson was
not eligihlr IT, be- Captain and has directed that
another election be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16

Scarcely, had this news spread around the
east side than the sad tidings also spread that
the. possum which was to furnish the feature
VI the dinner arranged for next Saturday nigh.
by Congressman Bradley had succumbed to
the blizzard: The 'possum was sent here
alive several weeks ago 10y .SerGt. Jacob
Huntsville. II was placed in Frank Hillman's
chicken market in Rutgers street. The de-
tails Of It's escape and capture we're described
in THE 4 when they occurred.
The death Of the rossum spoiled all the
plans of Congressman Bradley. and the dinner
noon. however, Mayor Connolly sent word
around that if there could he no possum din
ner nor any East side Ne'rS. he was ready to
have a wake.
Il have had funeral wakes he said to his
friends. who gathered in response to his re-
quest: and it's the least we can do tn give our
friends, a s~end-ofr., Begorra. the possum is
dead, the paper Is dead. hut ] am not dead yet.
This is n tonne to forget everything. | see
me frind k,orpstein here. and he's always in at
Among those who assembled we're Silver
Dollar smith. Abe Sprung the Pretender. So
President % the Gloistein Fishing Club: Shoot
the Chute Shute. Iusey the LAWYER. High %
Lewey. Pete tho Barber, Hats Goldwater,
merle. Alon"o Sabey. and Editor Mitchell.
These reonl" renresented all factions IN tho
DISPUTE over the question as {" who is the
When:thc beer was tapped Editor Mitchell.
holding a copy Of his deceased paper in his
hand, set fro to it and said: Yours a capite
Amin Amin shouted Mayor Connolly.
The remains Of the postum were then dis
Boys. in the prisince OF death let US drink a
toast to all our friends and inimies. Here's to
I'm Gamrnell, TO I9m h.sdIey, Z" me 1ia an
meet in the. future always as friends
...Hurrah for connolly" shouted Sprung.
unexpected occasion arises Ia prevent it peace
will reign once more in Poverty Hollow. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Truckmen Held for n Bold Theft.

John Crpnin Of 1875 Hudson street and Will
liam Keulen Of 27S3 Eighth avenue were heid
in $500 bail each for examination by MagiS-
trate Kudlich in the Centre Street Police Court.
Of linen from The ii. y. Clahin Company. by
whom they were employed. Detectives Mooney
and Connors Of the Church street station saw
the men take the linen from a packing case on
II truck which Cronin was driving and then re-
place the cover on tho case. KeuleE has, vito
and two children. He had beer employed by
the ii. Il. Clafiin Company for eight years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Theatre Treasurer Missing.

Henry Kennedy. manager Of the Bijou Thea
tire in Brooklyn, notified Deputy Chief Mackel-
lar yesterday that Edward c. Mason. his as
sistant and treasurer. had disappeared. On
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Mason called at the the
atre and took from the safe nearly $1,000.
which belonged to him. He then went to a
Raines hotel in Smith street, near the theatre.
and remained for several hours. spending
money freely. He had been suffering from the
grip, and he was advised to got home. He re-
NAMED in the hotel until 10 o'clock. when he
left. saying that he was going over to Manhat-
In BROOKLYN since. His accounts are all STRAIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Issue of ss,e;J,GiO Bonds for schools Au.
thoriIed.

At yesterdays meeting Of the Board OF Es-
innate the Comptroller was authorized to issue
S7G73.G4O worth Of bonds for the purchase OF
now school sites and the erection Of schools.
Provision was made In the budget OF 1880 for
the payment of the interest on that amount q.
school bonds. The whole amount was author
tied, so that the Comptroller may sell school
bonds from time to time rs they are needed
without going through the fOrmalityO Of calling
the Board Of Estimate together: The board
also authorized the transfer OF S2OO.uOO from
Department To the snow and lee fund. The
money will be used To- pay for carting away the
snow now lying In the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
WAKEIN POVERTY HOLLOW
MADE 4 DOUBLE Event RI TWO EAST
SIDE FATALITIES.

Congressman Bradley's Postum Succumbed
to the Blizzard at the Timc That Editor
MItchelrs Paper Died of Cold Feet
Passing of Both FittinGiy celebrated.
II was shortly after g o'clock yesterday
morning when the participants in n double
wake left the room where the deceased lay IN
the saloon Of the Hon. Pat Connolly. Mayor OF
Poverty Hollow. The double function. willis
an unusual one on the east side. was particu-
larry significant because It was the means OF
healing many past differences and making
ConnollY's tenure of Office secure from any
further assaults on the part OF Abe Sprung. the
so-called pretender to the Office. and his
friends and hackers. the Schulums.
Ono OF the aspirants to the office OF the
Mayor Of Poverty Hollow. previous TO Connol-
ly's reinstatement TO It, was Editor Mitchell OF
the East Side NeIcS. Mitchell started his pub.
LEGATION about two years ago. II was an eX-
act reproduction Of n paper printed in Mitch
ellis native town in New Hampshire which
Mitchell had Just left and as a metropolitan
publication 1t was somewhat Of a curiosity. II
printed all the doings OF the different churches
and faithfully described each new coat of paint
placed on any building on the lower east side.
A broken bydrant. a defective sidewalk or .
lost dog was sure of record. and news Of tho
progress oflocal courtships and social events Of
the district found a place In its columns. The
editors picture was frequently printed and
criticisms Of the few ministers in active prac-
tice in the district we're a feature OF the pa
per. During the last two political campaigns
It became a pronounced organ Of Tammany
Hall.
When Connolly. In the course Of events, was
reinstated ms Mayor OF Poverty Hollow. Mitch
ell gracefully withdrew his own claims and be-
came n stanch supporter Of Connolly against
the pretensions of Sprung, who asserted that
he had been defrauded Of the title by Con-
molly Mprh nppH will fpt. thn aHttnr tpaa t,A
result. and when tho East side Ne,rs was Ia
sued on Tuesday night the following an
nouncement on the front page under the edi-
east side;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Maud Meislnhn Asks for n Divorce.

Maud Meislahn had an action on trial before
Justice Truax Of the Supreme Court yesterday
foran absolute divorce from Joseph Meislahn. a
riding master. on allegations of his relations
with Susie o. Groh. formerly, the wife of John
GrOh. Il wealthy brewer. GrOh married the CO.
respondent in October. 1897. and he and some
friends entered Mrs. Grohis residence at 40
Riverside Drive last fall and found Mrs. Groh
and Meislahn together. GrOh obtained a di-
vorcc and Mrs. Meislahn presented the same
evidence In her case yesterday. Justice TruaN
reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16

The miscellaneous section Of the Central
Federated Union announced yesterday that at
its meeting this week it passed a resolution
recommending to the State Legislature the
passage Of q resolution providing for the
Immediate appropriation Of $2.0OO.0OO to be
spent on public improvements in New York
city in order to provide work for the unem-
ployed, AGONY Of the resolution has been sent
Central Federated Union will be asked to in
dorse the resolution at its meeting on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Augustus Van wyck Receiver for EfS.mau
Brothers.

Justice GilderSleeyo Of the supreme Court
appointed Augustus Van Wyck receiver Of the
assets Of Eiseman Brothers, Jobbers in silks.
of II and ~ Grand street. yesterday. Ihe
business was built up by Moses l.. Eiseman
and Samuel Eiermau. who have fallen out,
and the firm agreement expired by l!mitatioh
on Dee. 81. Moses l.. Eiseman say- he has
been unable to agree with his brother about
division Of the assets. So he, applied for a re-;
ceiycr. The assets are placed n SS+U.ipD and
the liabilities at 500 900, II was alleged that
the firm began business in 1891 with u capital
Of about Sl.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

mere was little activity in the realty market
yesterday, Tho sales reported were Of COM
ratauVe unimportance with the exception OF
wv sales Of ii large number Of lots in north
ave" loFk and OF the dwelling No. 724 Fifth
s'ehue In tn" auction branch several parcels
IRE Withdrawn or bid in, and the others. Tor
lOLeCLOsuIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
POLICEMEN Knlse a Funeral FUND.

Nora McGrath Of 33l East Forty-sixth street
applied for aid yesterday morning at the East
Fifty first street police station. Acting Cant.
Lantry sent Roundsman Sernett &c investigate.
ON entering the woman's rooms the rounds
man saw a dead hahy lying on "A table, There
was ne food urcoal in tine house. Vt his own
expense SPnnetts sent in enough provisions To
last the family for a few days, and later the po-
llceman began to raise a fund 10 bury the child.
Capt. Lantry contributed -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Health Board Postponss Action Against
Elevated.

haitian Elevated Railroad Company the Health
Board passed a resolution yesterday adjourn
ing further Investigation into the causes OF the
alleged nuisunees complained Of on the ele-
waited roads. Tho railroad authorities sent a
letter to the board asking the board to suspend
action until Feb. %. by which time they would
have remedied the evils complained Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Welded IN 4 POLICE COURT.
Bridget Wanted n Soldier Bridegroom and
She Got One.

Bridget Wanted n Soldier Bridegroom and
She Got One.
There was a happy ending OF a wartime
oourtship in the West Fifty fourth Street Po-
lice Court yesterday afternoon when Frank c..
Lewis Of Company X. Third New Jersey Vol
unteers. and Bridget O'Reilly. who was a SER
want employed in Staten Island last summer
when a part OF the Third New Jersey was at
Flamme
Although recently mustered out. the BRIDE
groom wore his uniform. his army overcOat
and his campaign hat to court at the brides
request. She didn't love him, she said, Just for
his uniform and brass. buttons. but he was a
q soldier bridegroom. They were married in a
police court. she explained. because it was
Lent and they couldn't be married In her own
church. and they didn't want to wait for Easter.
Wen be married all over again in the
church after Lent" added Lewis.
Magistrate Flammer shook hands with the
happy pair and wished them good luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Damages for Being Put on a nroadway Car.

Oscar b. Thomas obtained a verdict Of $3.50
against the metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany before Justice Fitzgerald Of the Supreme
Court yesterday because he was put of a
Broadway car. as he had no transfer ticket.
He started downtown In a broadway car 10 at
tend Trinity Church. where he sings in the
Houston street. When he had gone several
blocks in the second car the conductor ask ed
for his fare. but Mr.. Thomas refused to pay.
He was directed to get Off the ear. which he did
without any violence being used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Nins Horse, burned to Death in Newark.

Nine horses were burned TO death early yes
terday morning in a stable at A Monroe street.
Newark. The place is owned by Morris Flynn.
u contractor. The nearest steam engine. No.
4. broke down at tho threshold Of the engine
house, and before more remotely situated en-
gines arrived the barn was completely euVel-
Opeu in flame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Mr.. Flowers Coachmnn Upheld.

The complaint Of disorderly conduct against
James Cooney. ex-Gov. Roswell P. Flowers
coachman. who declined to leave a drug store
where he was waiting for change last Friday
night when a policeman ordered him to get
out. was dismissed by Magistrate Flammer in
the West Fifty-fourth street Police Court yes
terday at its second hearing. Mr.: Flower went
to the court to say n good word for his man.
hut the case was dismissed before he arrived.
He told the Magistrate that the policeman
ought to be reprimanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
1T antra-#

A GENTS want an agent in every
n town to secure subscribers to II LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL. to look after renewals and dis.
tribute advertising matter. We offer profitable en-
ployment for the winter. also special rewards for
good work. $1,000 will be given to the agent send
ing the largest list up to April IL next; $500 TO the
next best worker. and so on-distributing 1900
among zoo best agents the coming season. Good
pay Is assured every agent whether he or she Sc.
cures one Of the extra awards or not.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
WANTED.-A case of bad health that R-I.P.A Ms
w will not benefit. They Danish pain and pro.
long life. One gives relief. Note the word RIP ANS
on the package and accepting substitute. R-I-P-A-N.S.
10 for 8 cents or twelve packets for AZ cents. may he
had at any drug store. Ten samples and one thou.
sand testimonials will be mailed to anv address for
r cents, forwarded to the Ripans Chemical Co., No.
10 Spruce ST., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16

When employees Of the Park Department
started to clear the snow from off the Central
Park lakes yesterday morning so as to permit
skating they found that the weight OF tn"
snow had broken the ice all around the edge.
with he pI"iighs and brooms. and the work was
prosecuted by hand tools. The smaller lakes
are expected to be ready for skaters to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Madison Avenue Property Owners VIII
Fight 1t.

The public hearing before the Aldermen's
Committee on Streets and Highways yester-
day on the resolution to restrict traffic on Fifth
avenue between Twenty-third and Fifty-ninth
streets between 3 and g O'Clock in the after
noon was postponed. no quorum Of the COM
mittee being present. The resolution was in
troduced by Alderman Sherman tCit.l 1t for
bids the driving of trucks. baggage. express
and delivery wagons on Fifth avenue between
tho hours mentioned. The resolution also
provides that whenever any of the neighboring
streets or avenues are unusually INSTRUCTED
the Chief of Police may suspend the ordinance.
The ordinance will be vigorously opposed by
avenue. who fear that the restriction OF Fifth
avenue will direct traffic to the former
thoroughfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16

q nG,h" Sow York Real Estate SaIesroom yes
ths' HiIpnG " ireland ,old, in foreclosure.
EI5Y I,m"I. 10y brlrk building, on plot lU+ /
70 H. nN'hh, Mos. IA to $50 Canal street.
bociaatr Ii.lIttn the Equitable Lie Assurance
sto oe9Ege 4 Read sold, in foreclosure. the three
'~' Wick hat. on lot lSxVo.e. No. 334 East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Walking Delegates Fined for Not Attending
IL Meeting.

About twenty members OF the Board OF Walk
ing Delegates were fined 81 each at Yesterdays
meeting OF the board for non-attendance at q
meeting on Monday. in accordance with a rule
passed some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Election for Colonel in the Ninth Regiment.

Brig Gen. McCoskry Butt Of the First
Brigade has ordered an election for Colonel in
the Ninth Regiment next Monday night.
Lieut.. -Col. c. j. Setter Of the Twelfth ReRi-
ment will preside. \ hot fight is expected be-
tween the Green and the Rand factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR THURSDAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, increas
ing cloudiness. followed by snow Thursday after.
noon or night; fresh TO brisk winds, becoming south
easterly,
Dittriet Of CoiunJiG, eGJtsrn NsW Fork. 'dEtrrn Pam
spIrdnid, Nsp Jrrssp, DeiGoars, Maryland and rir.
0inia, inerraung cloudins". rith 'HOo or ron; light
toJreIh rindS. bstomin0 ~rdstriv.
For Ohio. western Pennsylvania and western
New York. generally fair; fresh 10 brisk southerly
winds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
POLICE SHAKEN UP AGAIN.
SEVEN CAPTAINS SHIFTED "FoR THE
GOOD OF THE SERVICE"
Chapman Goes Back TO Mercer Street and
HoEanwinH Handle Reformed Allen street
Martens Moves Up to the Goats, Della
EnEInn LII. DIanA- nIl..n GInnnad

Chapman Goes Rack to Mercer street and
HoEanwi1Hand Reformed Allen Street
Martens Moves UP to the Goats, Della
ney Taking His Place-Others Changed.
The east side has reformed. Allen street
has been cleaned out, literally with an axe.'
Everybody over there Inexperienced a change
Of heart. from Mochs Hochstim down or up.
All the cafes are closed. Capt. Chapman can
take q rest.
That is about a synopsis Of what was said in
Mulberry street yesterday when Chief Devery
ordered the transfer OF Chapman back to Mer-
Ger street. whence he came. What Mulberry
street thought it kept to itself. The Chief put
Capt. Hogan in Chapman's place. Hogan was
in Eldridge street once before and knows It.
The Roosevelt board took great stock In him.
Since then. it is said that Tammany has grown
to like him.
Capt. Martens was moved from the East
Thirty-ffth street station to Alexander ave-
nue.. doubtless at his own request. Capt. God
dard Of Gov. Roosovelt's stan has established
himself for good In the Twenty-hrst ward with
his Civic Club. and has served notice that he
means to have the precinct decent. He began
by having the three policy dealers arrested
who headed the list which Capt. Mar
tens gave him as an evidence OF good
faith before they ,quarrelled two. years
Capt. Martens did not keep faith, and
proved the charges before the board. which sus-
pended him for a month without pay. Chief
IDevery yesterday sent Capt. Delaney to take
his place. 1t was Capt. Delaney whose demand
for a better precinct ~ endorsed Chief McCul-
lagh. Chief Devery doubtless meant to do De-
laney a. favor by taking him from the West
Sixty eighth street station to succeed Martens.
Capt. Goddard Is set on having n better pre-
cinct, too, and two such men. both fighters.
ought to be able to agree about It.
Capt. Coonoy was transferred by the same or
der from the MprppI Strppt station tO West
Thirty-seventh street. Cant. Stephenson from
West Thirty seventh to Macdougal street. and
Cant. Moynihan from Alexander avenue to
West Sixty.elghth street. All these transfers
were for the good of the service. So also was
the transfer Of sergt. Isaac Frank. %erstwhile Of
Eldridge street. where he became famous In
connection with the McHugh case before cleo
ton; At that time he was hanished to Sleeps
head Bay. Now he comes back to Mercer
street. Sergt. Shire was sentidown from Mer-
Ger street otake his place on the beach. Sorgt.
Shanwecker was sent from the Central Office
to East Thirty-ffth street to help Capt. De-
laney and Capt. Goddard make that precinct
better. Romndsmen Joseph Mccoy Of Mercer
street and William Bauer of Richmond were
ordered to change. places. Roundsnan- Tier
ney was ordered from the Central Office to
Mercer street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-16
Henry Eyre Browne to he OrgRnist of tho
Rev. DE. Stnrrk,S Chmrrh.

Henry Eyre Browne. formerly organist OF the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. is to be the organist and
choir director of the Church Of tho Pilgrims in
Brooklyn. OF which the Rev. DIR. Storrs is the
In = L