davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
MAD 4 BRT0HTER UNIFORM.
Why q Fireman Could Collect = China
mans Fare When tho Conductor Couldn't.

why n Fireman Could Collect q China
mans Fare when tho Conductor Couldn't.
Among the passengers who entered a
crowded Fifth avenue trolley car Mt Bergen
street. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon wa. a
a small fat Chinaman. who was pushed and
crowded along the asia until he finally found
peace IN near the front door Following
right behind him came a fireman in uni.
form. who, like the Chinamnn. took hold OF
strap and hung on. The Chinaman eyed the
latter closely for moment, and then fumhling
IA his blouse. took ont nickel and held it out
t to- On until the GhinN,Tan ..tcuchsi him
fireman ami led, but made no effort 10
take the prOilered coin. The Chinnman was
beginning TO show signs OF Impotence whom
the conductor came along aud asked for the
Chinamans fare. The latter refused, how.
ever to give II to the conductor whom hs
eyed with suspicion. but again offered It TO the
Several passengers who saw that the China
man miStook the fireman for the conductor ON
account OF his uniform began to lnLgh and
tried to explain. The Chinaman, howovrr in
sisted on paying his nickel to tho fire
man or nobody. The conductor was be-
ginning to lose pntienco when tho
fireman smoothed matters by taking the fare
from the nhinnnnn and handing II to the con
ductor. The, Chinamnn appeared to view tho
latter proceeding with an air that said palmer
than words. III he wants to give 1t away he
can do 40, - 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
EAMEs AND NORDICA HERE.
Both Prima Donnaf with Their Husbands
Arrive on the st. Paul.

Both Prima Donnaf with Their Husbands
Arrive on the st. Paul.
More artists Of the Maurice Grsu Opera Com
pany arrived yesterday. On the 81. Paul came
Mines. Eamss and Nordica. and as both were
accompanied by their husbands they figured
on the passenger list as Nine Zoltan Doeme-
Nordica and Mrs. Julian Eamss-Story. Nine.
Nordica has teen resting since the close OF the
London season. and has been In Paris after
spending some time at one OF the German
spas. She will leave for Chicago next week to
make her debut there with the company In Les
Hugusnots." Nine. Eames will sing first with
the company u week from to- morrow night
In lie Nozzo do Figaro" She has not ap-
pcarsd In public since the close OF the season
at the Metropolitan last spring. and has passed
her vacation In Paris and Italy. She will be
heard this winter for thu nrst time In AIDA"
NJ. Snleza is passenger on the French
first in Cincinnati in Carmen" Nine. Terniha.
who expected TO Join the company in Chicago
has made, her arrangements to appear this
week In ''Lohengrin" in Cincinnati.
ThcoioI Bertrnm. Sig. Scott and Anton
Van l;ooy with Albert Alvarez. are tho only
members OF the company not yet here. Sig.
Scott sailed Yesterday on the Fusrst hi smarcE.
and Miss Louise Grau. Thcodor Bsrtram sails
Oh Nov II, on the Kaiser Wilhelm. from
Bremen. and Anton Van Rooy will leave for
this country on the same steamer on Dee, IL.
NJ Alvarez will not be hero I'm ~ the first week
in December and will make his frat appear
Gran is expected In New York to-day for a
brief visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
ATLANTIC /sSoCIxTIoN 1RoUBLhs.
Baltimore Clubs Draw Up = Petition to A.
A. u. for n Rennrata Association.

Baltimore Clubs Draw Up = Petition to A.
A. U. for Separate Association.
The disgruntlsd Baltimore athletes whose
clubs were practically DISTINGUISHED at the
annual meeting OF ths Atlantic Association OF
tho A. A. u. hold another meeting last week
and completed their plans for n redistribu-
tlon OF the association by which II IN intended
to leave Philadelphia out in the cold. All the
clubs In revolt were fully represented. Chair
man II. Z. wiltens read q draft OF the petition
which will be presented to the A. A. U. at the
annual meeting on Nov 20. and II was
unanimously adopted without DISCUSSION.
Ths petition sets forth In detail that through
n technicality every club IN the associa lon ex-
the m Getting and elections: that the delegates
from those three ran things to suit thsnse!tes.
and after ds,anE he 3. peon
Virginia and West virina. 70 +. called the
were appointed as a committee 10 Wait New
York and further the cnuse. Chairman Will
r'aa Who s
were.
Henry r. witsn.. a. Chairman, and Ellis l.. lack
a5Iy y f.ij bfad ouns tas Henry sSh f
g .y 81, and nao s.y msiaas s RSrya
dsrinott. John, Hopkins University.
The delegates were instructed to secure
written authority to net officlally for their
clubs The sscsdsr. received ON important re-
cruit In Capt. II. J.. Haughton. the baltimore
A. C.. who was elected Vice-Presjdsnt OF the
Atlantic Association at the recent meeting
He attended the meeting on Thursday aud eX-
pressed himself as being entirely in accord
with the movement After tho nesting. he
said; ,.,
funct. and has besn for some time. because 1t
has been run BY lot OF fossils who hang on
and have lot the association grow gradually
worse and worse instead OF doing som thing
TO advance its interests and make II live
body. OF use to amateur letics. think they
have run II leng enough. and should give way
TO somebody who is competent aud willing TO
do something"
Two other men elected 10 onlrs in the
Atlantic Association have deoSped the honor.
Henry q. Peunmnn. an eN-btesi lent oi tho
organ zation. has written Secretary John W.
Kelly, stating that he cannot accept his appoint
msnt rs memb OF the Bsara Of Managers
and Registration Committee. Neyison Long
OF tho Maryland A e. has also declined 10
serv. In the same capacity.
I Baltimore man. who was IN New York re-
Gently and who IL acquainted with tho feeling
OF the clubs In revolt. in discussing the mates
with an A. A. L. Official said that the principals
IN the movement had n o iiea OF failure In their
application 10 the union. but in cnse they did
not receive recognition the result would be ths
formation ola Maryland union entirely distinct
frnn A A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
THE UNITED SINGERS.
Cordial Iavitntion to Singing Societies of
Vienna and Cologne.

The delegates to tho United Singers OF Brook
Ign met yesterday afternoon in Arion Hail to
continue tho arrangements for the singing
festival next year in that borough under dIrsc-
ton OF the Northeastern Saengerbund. g. X.
sasnCcr presided. There was considerable
debate touching tho action OF an imprssario
who went to Europe n few months ago and in
vitcd an excellent singing organization in
Cologne and another in Vienna to visit America
during the festival at the expense Of the Sing
erS. Since then letters havs been received
from both socsttes asking Tor information In
the matter.
The delegates yesterday decided upon tho
appointment OF n committee OF thres to an swar
the letters. The committee was instructed
fret 70 repudlnte the action Of tho imprssario
and then to extend a cordial Invitation to loth
societies TO attend the festival with an offer TO
pay TRANSPORTATION and board Of all tho mem
beers who may come.
Tho delegates voted a prize Of 700 marks for
the best composition for the prize 70 he given
hy the Emperor OF Germany. The composition
will be known % the ''Kniser's lrizs song"
II 70 not yet known what the Emperor's prize
will be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
The Loving Cup Club Dino..

ORANGE. n. j.. Nov. Civilian Henry Will
l!ams. president OF the Union News Company.
gave dinner last night at his home In Essex
avenue 10 the Once q Month Club. composed
OF the chief officials Of tho news companies OF
New York. TWAS decided to change tho name
was served In souvenir silver loving Guns
each one bearing the INSCRIPTION Loving Gun
Cub Noyemher4, 1899" and tho initials OF the
yesterdays SuE. Tho paper was folded
lenGthwise and tied with ribbons. circle hav-
ing hesn cut out OF the undar side. in which The
box containing the cream was placed Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

The Seventeenth Separate Compsny team Of
Flushing continued tts winning stre,kon saturday
In q close and exciting "a nc. The FlughiIR roam
started on like quarter horses" and quickly rolled
mp I POINTS. The visitors In tho meantime 90 Z
points when the Sc 'ond hair b'"sn Scark and
frslch Of the st"r team were replaced by Hess aud
Drummoni. This cNened IN the teams and great
game followed. The Ma san plsysrs maSs !
points. hut the soliiera failed To- score The hnAl
hgure- were: Flushing. II. Nassau. 4.
The NJ. Carmel LycNum team o: Long leland city
sull mas b few open dates in December. and would
like 20 arrange games with unreister'd teams.
Address Jcseph Aahon. i23 Tr>vbridse street.
Long Island City.
MnrNr vERSoS. Nov. b.-Ths Mount varnon Y. NJ.
c. A, second team defeated the Clarsndons OF
Brooklyn lAst niSht, BY q score Of l6t1d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
MRS. MACkEY RrYS MORE LAND.
VIII Have Wnter-Power Electrical
Plant Put In an old MILL

Mrs. Katherine Mackey. who recently pur-
chased Harbor Hill at Rosyn. ]. l., for a
country home. has made another purchase OF
land In that vicinity This land was part OF the
Mayors Valentine estate. II includes an old
m III and waterway. This mill will b- used TO
house an Electrical plant operated by water
power. which will supply LIGHT md power
Mrs. Macksy Is said to be $1,000. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Syracuse Policeman Roughly Handled by n
Mob.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 5.-Patrolman William Brand
while attempting to take an unknown tough
character to police headquarters at 3 O'Clock
this morning. was set upon by mob Of the
fellows companions. relieved Of his prisoner
and badly handled. Brand was knock oil down.
and while fighting halt a dozen men wa.
struck over the head by tho prisoner with his
manacled hands. sustaining severe scalp
was dragged across tho street by his feet
while the crowd kicked and pounded him. Hs
Ind already summoned the patrol wagon
When i arrived he was found lying stunned in
ne middle OF the street. His assaiants had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Kait.nborn at Carnegie Hall.

The frst Of the Knltenborn concerts at Ca r.
nsgIe Hall last night not only began new
series Of Sunday evening entertainments.
which are to continue for soma weeks. but in
troduced to the puiIc at least one new artist
OF importance, Tho appearance OF the hall
seemed 10 indicate that Mr.. Knten-
born's cohorts had not followed him
downtown from his summer domisile with
tho fidelity that was to be expected. His
orchestra was quite ~ good. however. as that
which he had durir the sum me r. and the plan
OF the programme was considerably more
ambitious. For next Sunday evening a
Wagner concert Is announced. anil as that
was the magnet which Drew most irre.IstibIy
last summer. larger audiences may be ex-
pected.
Elsa Ruegger. this cells, who was hsartl last
night for the first time here. was the most in
teresting soloist on the programme, and In
deed The most enjoyable feature OF the even
Ing She il still girl, agreeable in personality,
and q performer whom it Ia a delight to hear
She displayed mastery Of the in.trums ant
which m ight have done credit to one ri greater
years aud experience. The other soloists were
Emilio 10 Gogorza. Louise Voight and Mar
guerite Stilwell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Passenger Hurt in a Trolley Crash.

Twenty-thIrd street trolley car. bound
East. mud Fourth avenue car on its way to
the Bridge. colllded at Fourth avenue and
Twenty-third street yesterday afternoon md
u took hall an hour Z separate them. Walter
Higgins oil 2O2 East Twenty-iourth street. n
passenger. WIS cut by flying glass He was
PATCHED up by an ambulance surgeon and
went home e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

ArrIvcd-SVNpAr. Nov, :.
L 2 Transport Burnside. Lsfsn. San Jusn. oct 81.
81 -. Paul, JAmisnn, Southampton. Oct. -,
So tfmbriA Du'ton, Liverpool. Oct ~.
Sc lar Innrr,alr. Mcneil. sonrabayA. Aug IL.
Rs q aNsini. Hit, Boy rout, sept. X.
81 RAvrnsdale. OConroll. Progreso. Oct. 81.
Ss NidAr. Sorrensen, Mexico. Oct. ~.
Ss C,ciluN, Barry, slgua. sept. :.
Rs FL Monte, Parker. New Orleans. Oct. 81.
Ss Irouuois, Kemble Jacksonville. Nov =.
Ss Jefferson. Hulphrra Norfolk. Nov Z.
IS X chnond Cath srine, Richmond, Nov. ,.
Is Horatio Hall, Bracr. Portland, Nov 8.
Is II, y Dimock Baker. Boston. Nov 4.
rs Glaucus. Coleman. Boston. Nov. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

whom the city began to realize the claims 10 BE-
considered metropolis. and was very much
inclined to be excited over them. To the wife
who has recently died was due greater share
OF tho success OF the thsatre than to Ernst.
although he was always amusing In q
broadly comiS way. She designed scenery and
costumes. frequently wrote more OF the plays
than did the authors whose names appeared,
rehearssd the com pany and had entire charge
OF the stage. She died from tho effects OF
rheumatism acquired many years ago when.
after having become erheated IN the theatre.
she took cold on her way home. Josef Kalnz,
who is consiiersd the greatest German
Hamlet Of the day. has Just acted the role at the
Hoiburg in Vienna. to which he has gone from
Berlin. Sarah Bsrnhardt and Adele Shamrock
attem pied the. pnrt shortly afterward. This
was too much Tor Herr Kainz. who was unable
70 keep from relieving his mind on the subject.
"HdpitG is n man." no wrote. and only man
can play Hdmiei. A woman cannot conceive
what the character Is. In the part there is
what l might call the Eternal Masculine.
Rather should q woman play Ctdldits or one Of
the courtiers. The subject 10 too serious to
mako a puppet out Of Hamlet. Hamlet, who
wanted TO get away from women played by a
woman-what an deal That 2 a comedy ia a
comedy. The part should not be degraded to
n mere costume role. Ny opinion 10 that only
q Shakespeare who could write Hamlet
could play the part OF the hero well. But whore
10 there Shakespeare among the actors to-
uay ?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

ORANGE. Nov 6.-h the annual meeting OF tho
oragne Lawn Tennis Club las, night these officers
were elected; President. Walter b. Osborne; secre-
tary. George II Miles; T eAsurcr. Frank F. Hsre.
Board of Directors, Norke Allen, Edgar Mort.
inner Carurick, Russell A Grithn. IN mas sidney
Eingman. Rouert Al. MlIs Jr, and Carmen X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Phi Delta Thetns to Entcrtnln H.rrl.on

The Alumni Club OF the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity held banquet on Saturday night
ut tho house OF tho Columbia chapter OF tho
fraternity 81 Wnst 1884 street. after which
dent benjamin Harrison, one OF the Oldest
surviving members Of the society. on his re-
turn to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Patton, Jumps from a no,rltnl Minanu.

Fannie ESkilea. servant from l7S West
NIncty-seventh street. jumped from a second
story window In tho ]. Hood Wright Hospital
Injuries, She was sont 10 the bospitnl on
Saturday night after having tried To beat her
hraihs out with u cobblsston0 at l4Oth street
and Amsterdnm NYenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
3'%-S-S-@'@.@.@.@.@.% @.9-@.& &.$.S.@-S
y LOSG DOCTORISG MEANS VROS0 4
mo THRIEI

HVou are afflicted wiih e1ronic aud lingering
diSed1e Il - Se 10 conclude hat pou are doctor.
= in1 IN wrong lines. Upratsr msdlo,n, could mot
x 0prcom, your d'IcdS, the diStdss could long ago
haze Oprc me- gou, The trouJl, is thdt you Advc
= been irs1t'd Jor gomehiHD tohoIv foreign 10 your
q eomplo'n'. and IA, madeleine eihsr has Mad no 4
,Veet or nos mad, you WOrse, The vie tang TO do
" Is n rons"N IN. Greene. S5 WtN LM Street keip
o FORK car, 'he diSc"rsrsr OF that greatest ~ all
K rsm,de'. pr. GrttneS Nerrurd Call on him II
Y p0L rdn, Out ~ that IL iHcOnpsnisHt, tCTits Mn
9 tuiy abb ~ Vour cdsr. lou can ten him ia IstsT
q mdnG Minis that you might Jorg,t in ptrioHal \
7 nhru,p. II "II cost vra nothing. as Or. Greeus
= makes no chaT0, for eoHH,itdhsH and advice.
%. 90, q d 90 d. a. d. A.A a "a 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Della Fox Able to Sit In.

Miss Della Fox. the comic opera singer who
has been dangerously III Of peritonits. was
able to sit up for short time Yesterday. and
Bho IL now out OF danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAsAr-Iun DAY.
Sun rises o;sG sun sets ABB Noon rises 7;.3
HIGH wkrER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook 900 Gov. Ia .0:SS He'll Gaze. 1881
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
sunday Night Concert at tho Metropolitan.

The ffth concert OF the Sunday series at the
Metropolitan Opera Houss took place last
night. Charlotte Maconda and Josephine
Jacoby. popular soloists OF previous evenings.
were heard. and Gwilym Miles sang for the
frat time at these concerts. Henry waller
Of local rlanists. Played the first movsm emit
from Ruhins'eins concerto in u minor with
the AZ ~ aud appreciation which are expsctsI
from him. Emil Paur conducted tho orchestra
In numbers by Wagner aad Grieg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Report That Mr.. Clark May Hold an In.
nuential Place with the Road,

huential Place with the Road.
New HAVEN. Nov 9 The annual meeting OF
the directors OF the New York and New Haven
Road. at which the corporate officers OF the
road Will be elected, will take place In New
York on next Saturday. At this meeting Presi.
chosen. "
1T has been announced that Vice President
Hall will be selected President. In some rail-
road circles Q report has been circulated that
president Clark will continue at III head OF
tho road. IL 10 known that the directors are
greatly set against lowing the President TO
retire. but it 10 understood that they have
come to an understanding whereby he may do
30 and still retain his influence in the road.
Stole Faucets and Let the Water Flow.
Frederick Smith Of AZ Lewis street went into
the new building at 900 Grand street late on
Saturday night looking for plumber Not seeing
anything better he unscrewed eight faucets
from the water pipes, and regardless Of the
HOOD that followed walked out OF the building
with them, Hs was caught on the sidewalk
and IN the Essex Market police court ysster-
DAY was hold for trial. The theft caused several
hundred dollars damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
ArRIvHD OUT.
IS. Remington. from New York. at Antwerp.

SAILED FROM roRFIGS PORTS.
r. Lrcania. from Queenstown for New York.
bs Oidensnra, from Bremen for New York.
=. NesternlAnd. from Antwerp for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
Arw publications.

EQo -Machavelli's Prince" Defoa's Plague -
w Chspna Had" buy, PRATT. lBI 9th az,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

The little packages OF matches which the
Hon Herman Joseph. the Tammany candidate
for Justce OF the Municipal Court OF the Sew
snth District. is distributing as a means OF
booming his campaign. are looked upon by
some OF his constituents as altogether too sug-
g@stiye to come within the limits OF East side
political good taste. On the package Is printed
a picture Of the Hon, Herman Joseph with the
assertion that he Is able. honorable and Just"
and that no is the regular Democratic nomI-
nee. The storekeepors and cigar dealers In
the district have Herman Joseph matches to
burn. III these matches were given away by
n candidate IN town on tho West Side"
snld a man who lives In the district mo ono
would comment on it. Mr.. Joseph has made a
very serious political blunder. We have had
aome very unfortunate accidental fires In this
district and there are good honest voters who
find 10 dlnlcuIt to get their stores insured
AZ II 10. What do YOU suppose the insurance
companies viii say when they find that
Herman Joseph Chez have been scattered
carelesSly all over the East Side OF the town.
They may raise their rates. and then where
will Herman Joseph come inn Moreover, II ia
an outrage on the honest street peddlers who
sell matches. VIII any ono buy matches when
he can get them for the asking II some enc
mics had put up this job on Mr.. Joseph his
friends would have him run him down"
hr. Jnaeph's match crusade may prove
boomerang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06

Herman Bahr's play. Tho Athste." proved
90 bc curious blend " conventonslIty and
the newer methods Of play-wrtIng which Ia
has always represented hitherto. Only In thu
realism OF two characters was the radical tom
dcncy o. his style to he noticed A country
'nron without great regard for moral or intel
l"ctual influences is married TO a woman who
mas helped him to Increase greatly the value
Of his property and conducts the Affairs OF his
estate with an ability he had never shown.
She has deceived him once in the past, but OF
that III" audience hears no more than that she
was The victim ola man when she was tenn
lorar!y out OF her mind. He refuses 10 listen
10 herexcuses and leaves her to decide whether
he shan XIII hor himself or challenge her Sc
ducer In duel The woman has been black
mhled by peasant who knows OF her
ialSn step and II 10 through him that
W." exposure OF 1t is brought about This
har"rs brother. an employee In the Austrian
clNll service and his contrary In every partie
n'ar. advises him to do none OF the thinqs n.
contenrates hut to forgive the woman and
Try 70 forget III work with her on their estates
ana among the peasnntry O! the nsIGliborhood,
her unIhIthulness to him. He listens to these
practical suggestions and In this way the MAY
ems Tho Athlete" is the name applied to
s,r,lSih MaeterlincGs fellsas and &eiis.
hnHe mas been acted at Dresden in German,
Ih- - Tue iirSt recognition ever given TO the
De lan author by court theatre. THE wife
oi Aholl Ernst, Tor many years popular come
dian ~ Berlin and tho proprietor OF his own
th"htrr Tor some time las recently died there
re u"HHteG hinsSl chiefly 10 the production OF
m ~ iaTcrs which dealt with Berlin life OF
We gay, LAZY Roger an admired beauty, was
u,,s ,'ne ~ ms company, and so was Marie
neIShardt, who now appears In some whnt more
Wmthre loIln ~ the Irving Place Theatre
Niueh OF Ernsts success came from bin
shre"d nattery Of Berlin's muuicipai pride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-06
CARPET TN. STEWART
326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSllNu Tel. fiss ss,s ST..
8usinfss Notirts.

Or. Siersrt'. Anrostura Bitter, the r.
world; : mr rtel from south America,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Noted Criminal In Charge.

L. D. Hall, assistant warden of the
Illinois penitentiary at Joliet, and NJ.
W. McLaughry, also of Joliet, came in
from the west last night, bringing with
them a somewhat celebrated criminal
known as ohio Fatty" He had just
completed a term of three years in Fol-
som prison, California, for burglary.
1t was learned during his confinement
that he had previously escaped from
Joliet, after serving six months of a
seven-year term, also for burglary.
Consequently the officials named were
on hand to rearrest the convict. He
was brought here heavily ironed, hav-
ing besides strong handouts a device
known as the Oregon boot" complete
ly Stacking his legs. The Southern Pa
cific was delayed so that the officers
kept their prisoner in Ogden over night
in the city jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
WILL CONSULT ABOUT MAPS.
Assessor, Treasurer and Recorder to
Confer

The board of county commissioners
was in session yesterday and the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
d. NJ. Moore was appointed deputy
fish and game warden for Hooper dis
trict, he to serve without pay.
On motion of Commissioner Smith
Isaac Mckay, Joseph Felt and Peter
Wangsgaard We're appointed a commit
tee to take charge of the public square
at Huntsville, the title Of the same
being vested in the probate judge. The
request of'Recorder Henderson, for an
additional deputy Was granted The
salary of the deputy was fixed ~ $50.
and his appointment is to continue
during the pleasure of the board The
county recorder, county treasurer and
county assessor was appointed a COM
mittee of three to consult and report
on the best method % preparing pres
ent ownership maps.