davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-12


the funeral on Tuesday afternoon.
X N--g&..-e~.-S)r5-- y
$ssCounty, Local and Personal News
Mrs. NJ. c. Ward is now stopping
in Laramie, while Mack is looking
after so me final business in the park.
John Riach of Hebron, went
through town Wednesday on his way
outside with two four-horse teams
for potatoes.
Siuce the cold weather of last
Saturday night there has been more
bright sunshine and less wind, but
the nights have been quite cool.
John r. Mclean proprietor Of the.
Cincinnati Enquirer, states that Bry-
an may carry Ohio and also that
Bryan is almost certain to be our
next president.
Latest reports from Porto Rico
show that election riots are break
ing out. The best evidence in tn e
world that the Porto Rican is becom-
ing Amcricanized.
We understand that Mr. Wilmer
who is to occupy the NJ. c. Ward
place at Pinkhamton, has arrived
with his family and will soon be in
poss ession of that popular road ranch.
Theodore Roosevelt is governor Of
the great state of New York; but he
has only been in the executive cham
ber of his capitol SO hours since June
lst. Politics with him is more in
teresting than executive duties.
Miss Annie McAtee of Denver,
while returning from church was
struck down by some brute at the
corner cf Lafayette and Marion
streets in that city on the evening
of the 9TH, and now lies ct the point
of death. No clue to her assailant.
X thirteen year old boy named
Beebe whose father is an Omaha den
tist, left home recently taking his
fathers wallet said to contain s1300
in cash. When arrested in Denver
he was having good time; had Civ
en- chum $50 and could only show
up $3.50. He said he only took 500
from home.
What are our people doing, if any
thing, even by way of inqniring about
the prospects of railroads for the
park, or Organization of new ccun-
ty, Or in any way changing our
present isolated and non-progres-
sive situation. A town or commun-
ity is most generally what the people
who live IN it make it and no more.
Joe Pool of North Park was tried
the first Of the week for insanity and
proved himself sane. He was tried
Wednesday for setting fires in North
Park and given 60 days in the coui-
ty jail.-Fort Collins Express.
tJoe Pool is not a resident OF
N orth Park. He is kind Of vaga-
bond.who wandered in hsre late this
summer from Middle Park or further
south.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

1t is reported on reliable authority
that the republicans have resorted
to the club method of politics.
Large manufacturers are to notify
their employees that if Bryan is
elected their business will shut
down, but if Mckinley should be
North Park union., 1900-10-12

kept In power the workmcn will
have employment. Many y poors
man with family to support will
doubtless be Influenced by this
brutal threat OF Mark Hanna, aud
vote the republican ticket, Words
fail us to characterize such con:
duct as. it should be.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

Miss Annie McAtee of Denver,
while returning from church was
struck down by some brute at the
corner cf Lafayette and Marion
streets in that city on the evening
of the 5th, and now lies ct the point
of death. No clue to her assailant.
North Park union., 1900-10-12

sHi' 22S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-The olsen
gagged list is again reduced to one ves-
sci, the charter of the Lynton at 1913
wheat and Or barley for U. X, showing
the condition of the market, and leav-
ing the Reliance, 2,iJS tons, to keep
the free list open. There has been free
chartering to arrive at this port and at
the North, as late as November, can
ceiling having been booked ut good
rates. When the amount of tonnage
destined for the Island trade for ium-
Der, sugar, coal, ETC., is substracted
from the total in sight 1t will readily
be seen that statistically, the situa-
ton is strongly in favor of tonnage,
in spite of the fact there Is quite q
fleet OF cargo or tramp" steamers in
the Orient ready to take freight if
proper inducements Offer" An ad-
vance abroad, therefore, in the grain
market, temporarily at least, must go
to ships. Coal, lumber, sugar and gen.
eral cargo freights, even in the regular
steamer and packet lines, are strong,
as tonnage is insufficient to amply pro-
vide for cargo offering.
For prompt loading rates are as fol-
lows: Sydney, 52,6Q53I9; Melbourne
or Adelaide, 5SI9@GO; Port Pirie, 56I3
451I6; Fremantle, 6SI9@70; Geraldton.
iOUIlI3; West Coast, j7IG@60I; Pisag-
ua range and Callao range, 5SI966lI3;
BuenOs Ayres, GIGW70; Shanghai, so
W6l 8: Kiachow, 81 39626; Japan,
5Gl3W57 o.; Port Arthur, 6Gl3Q67G;
lientsin. G76@6S9; Newchwang. 6I6
4GSI9 Vladivostock. 55G56l3; South
Africa, 72IGq75I: u. H., S0IGS2I6.
Showing a firm market at unchanged
rates.
The new steel bark Kalulani, built
by Arthur Sewall, Bath, and now at
New York, up for this port on her
maiden voyage, in Flint, Dearborn &
Co.'S line, Is engaged full Her name
has been withdrawn, and the fine ship
st. David Is named to follow.
The latest charters for ports ON the
Islands are:
w. II. Smith, schooner, 49G tons,
lumber from Blakely to Honolulu
| chartered by Renton, Holmes & Co.
J. A. Campbell, schooner, 1862 tons,
| lumber from Tacoma to Honolulu
chartered by the Tacoma Mill Co.
The charters for the week have been:
Allen A, schooner, 266 tons, lumber
from Eureka to Honolulu-chartered
by Charles Nelson.
Alice Cooke schooner. 722 tons, re-
turns to Honolulu in the Hawaiian
Line.
Roy Somers, schooner, 299 tons, mer-
chandise to Honolulu in the Hawaiian
Line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
BIG STEAMSHIP DEAL.

Tacoma, Wash. Feb. IL. - The
steamship City OF Dublin today brings
news from Hongkong that the Scottish
Oriental Steamship Company has been
sold there to the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company for $4,000 900.
The company's steamers, numbering
four, will be transferred to the Ger
man flag on their next voyages out
from Europe. The officers of the YES
sci have been given the option of re-
naming In the service of the new COM
pany. The general management will
be retained In the hands of Butteriield
Il Swire at Hongkong.
The Scottish Oriental Steamship
Company was partly owned by Hong
kong merchants, who decided that
greater economy could be exercised by
the operation Of their steamers by
some large company like the North
German Lloyd. The latter company
has been extending its service from
Hongkong up the Chinese coast and
now lacks only trans-Pacific line to
complete its service around the world.
1t Is believed that DIR. Wiegand, man
aging director at Bremen, contem-
plates running steamers from Hong
kong to San Francisco or Puget sound
within year or two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
Merchandise for Islands.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.-The brigan-
tine w. G. Irwin was cleared yesterday
for Honolulu Will general merchan-
disc cargo. Among the principal ship
ments were the following: 1926 bbls
-four 62 tons fertilizer, 11,Gi5 fbs
bread, 5 cs honey, 12S SKIS grain, SOC
SKIS bran, 1912 Tbs soda. 212 ctls bar
ley, % coils rope, 70 rls paper, 1920
lbs asphaltum, ctls corn, rls leather
5000 lbs clay, 10 bales hay, 8 cs soap
l4S pkgs groceries and provisions. SIC
cs canned goods, 4 pkgs machinery
1863 gals wine, 35 cs and rs bbls sal
mon, 9GS lbs nuts, 20 baies salt, rs
ctls oats, II tons gypsum, so SKIS mid.
dlings, 17,i74 lbs rolled barley, los
pkgs paints and oils, $3.50 lbs Goldfish
1920 lbs dried fruits, PIG lbs tea, so pkgs
potatoes, 100 lbs hams and bacon, 10
lbs cheese, 80 crates onions. 40 cs meal
GOO0 lbs lard, 5 bales dry goods.
The schooner Ruby A. Cousins was
cleared yesterday for Honolulu with an
assorted merchandise cargo. Among
the leading shipments were the follow
ing: 1913 lbs rolled barley, 80 pkgs
paints and ol,s, 10000 bricks, 1853 bales
hay, 200 SKIS bran, 22,4O0 lbs coal, 1000
posts, II cs hardware.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, l54 Fort street, from 81 90
per week up.
1.-THE Hawaiian Scenic Calendar" for
1900. published only by the Golden
Rule Bazaar, 3l6 Fort street. IL a bean
iful work Of art. II ec'ipses all pre-
vious efforts II this line and nothine
would be more appropriate I this TIM.
than to mail one of these u, the "oiks
at home" Price % cents.
The use OF the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unpreceden I sue
cess of these ideal sewing ma >ines
II is convincing proof that tn, Singer
excels In all kinds Of family <sN'uR
and art needle work. All Gus >.ng
machines are Of the best construc> on
beautifully decorated, aud are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. b. Ber-
gersen. agent, 16h Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
Long List Of Vessels
For Hawaiian Islands

The San Francisco Daily Commercial
News and Shipping List Of February 10
contains a long list OF vessels on the
way from and chartered TO load at va
riUus ports for ports on the Hawaiian
Islands. Although this list. published
below, does not include vessels from
the Pacific Coast, it shows the immense
amount of trade that is constantly go-
ing on between foreign ports and the
Islands:
New York-Am. sp. w. +. Babcock,
l52 days out; Am. blk. st. Katherine,
100; Am. sp. S. ID. Carleton, IS: Am.
sp. Luzon, so; Nor. stmr. Horda. %;
Am. SIP. Challenger and Am. blk. Chal-
lenger.
Norfolll-Am. sp. Henry b. Hyde,
1GO days out.
Antwerp-Br. blk. Ventura.
Bremen-Ger. blk. Arnold, 159 days
out. ARRIVED in Honolulu, Sunday,
Feb. 25)
Hamburg Ger blk. Sollde, 30 days
out; Ger. sp. Hera.
Hongkong-Am. sp. John Mcdonald
and Dlrigo
LiverpoOl-Ger. blk. J. c. Phuger, III
days out. BIZ. sp. Hardleck Castle, 45
days; Br. SIP. NJ Il. Watson. 80 days.
Manlla-Am. sp. L. NJ. Phelps.
Marquesas-A sChr. Louis. Car
rived In Honolulu Feb. 10
Nagasaki-Am. SIP. A. J. Fuller.
Newcastle-Br. blk. Berwickshire. so
| days out. ARRIVED in Honolulu Feb.
I'D Rus. bk Aldebaran. rs days. Am.
bkt. Chehalis, ~ days; Am. blk. Semi
mole, 10 days tarrived in Honolulu Feb.
40 Br. SIP. Glenesslin, 20 days Ear.
rived in Honolulu Feb. 12:) Br. blk.
East African, Us days ARRIVED in Ho-
| nolulu Feb. 49, Br. SIP. Aspice, 81
days ARRIVED in Honolulu Feb. 1i:)
Br. blk. Highlands, 80 days (arrived
in Honolulu FEB. 23) Am. schr Pros
per, AZ days ARRIVED in Honolulu Feb.
260 Haw. SIP. Star of Bengal, AZ days
| arrived in Honolulu Feb. 26:) Am. blk.
Haydn Brown, 30 days; Br. sp. Grena-
da, % days; Am. schr Lyman d. Fos-
ter, IL days: Am. bkt. Robert Sudden:
Am. bks. Sonoma and Carrollton, Br.
SIP. Hilston, Haw. blk. Himalaya, Am.
blk. Rufus II. Wood Am. sp. Hecla, Br.
blk. Sussex, Br. SIP. City of Hankow
Br. bk. Helen Downey. Am. blk. Pal
myra, Nor. blk. Fortuna, Am. sp. NJ. p.
Grace.
Chartered to loau at Newcastle-Am.
blk. Oregon, Am. blk. Gen. Fairchild,
Am. sps. Standard and Florence, Br.
sp. Bangalore, Am. sp. John c. Potter
Am. bks. Big Bonanza and Hesper
Haw. sps. Star of Italy and Euterpe,
Am. SIP. Elwell, Haw. SIP. Star OF Rus
sia, Am. SIP. Wachusett, Br. Blk. City
of Adelaide, Am. SIP. Marion Chilcott.
Br. SIP. Dechmont, Ital. sp. Elisa. BIZ.
| sp. Australia, Am. bk. Harvester, Am.
schr. Honoipu, Am. schr. Inca. Am. sp.
Reaper, Am. schrs. Olga and Robert
Searle, Br. blk. Ancenis.
Nitrate ports-Am. schr. Novelty,
60 days out: Am. bkt. Arago. IS DAYS
ARRIVED in Honolulu Feb. 12:) Am
| blts. Addenda and Echo.
Shanghai-Br bk. Velocity.
Tsintau--Am. sp. Henry Willard.
SoKohama-hm.s p. n. u. Rice.
Following is the total tonnage on
the way:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
PER s. S. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed a full line of grapes,
plums. peaches apples, Bartlett pears
oranges. lemons, celery. cabbage. re-'
liflower, cranberries, burbank ios 10
potatoes. dates, salmon founders, saii-
hut, crabs. eastern and Californis oys-
rers lin tin and SHELF turkeys. chick
ems ducks quail, chestnuts. A full
line OF canned goods. CAMARINOS
REFRIGERATION.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
S. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.


MOLAKAI,, MAUI. LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Eanalo, Maunalei. Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time OF departure
and arrival its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be RESPONSE
Die for any consequences ari-: thare-
from.
Consignees must + g THO .-:ding
10 receive their frei- Tb- N
sany will not hold itself iospons. 80
tor freight after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
gisk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
Bio for money or valuables Of passen-
gers unless placed In the care Of the
Np~sers.
.-ssengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
isilins to do so vii be subject to an
additional charge of twenty-five per
sent.
The company will not be liable for
loss NJ, nor injury to, nor delay In.
the delivery Of baggage or personal
elects o. the passenger beyond -
mount OF $1,000. unless the valr
" same be k->Sod, at or befoi vae
" OF - 49,, end freight paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
S. s. Claudine,
CAMERON, Master.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
At s P. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
Dahulu, Maui. Returning, touches
st above named ports, arriving In Ho-
aolulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-28
Lines OF Travel.

All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipment re- eipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company.
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
Is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
s. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. 4. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
ITALIANS THREATEN PRIEST.
A NUMBER IN MOUNT VERNON INDIG-
NANT AT ALLEGED SLIGHT TO
PATRON SAINT

Italians at Mount Vernon are in a bitter quarrel
over a slight which of them say has been
administered to their patron saint, the Madonna
Del Arco. Yesterday afternoon there came near
being small riot the Italian Catholic Church
In North Fourth-ave.. when the priest. the Rev
Ubaldo Marvello of the Franciscan Order, at
tempted to remove the furniture. stations OF the
cross and other property to new building which
he has temporarily leased at No IA North Bond
ST. The priest surrounded by score of women,
who shook their fists in his face and threatened
him with bodily harm If he attempted
the statues OF ST Joseph and the Madonna Del Arco
from the sanctuary. Some of the clung
closely to the pedestals of the statues and would
not permit the priest truckmen to approach
them.
Michael Griffin a friend of Father Ubaldo, tele-
phoned to the police station and Patromen Ember
and Reilly hurried the church. They
found the church filled with Italians. who We're
gesiculating and talking excitedly Patrolman En-
ber, who is an Italian, told the priest that the
women were determined that he should not take
the statues. and that he would save trouble for
himself and every one else If he abandoned the
project TO remove them.
vice Before he locked the doors of the church
they are now carefully guarding them The trouble
Is said to be the outgrowth of the action of Father
being erected a. somb the We" aGd heT
Many of the Italians declare that they gave money
for the new building with the understanding that
Ubaldo at the last minute named the building the
Church of Mount Carmel and the cornerstone
laid under this name by Bishop Farley.
The Italians declare that. as the agreement
under which they subscribed their money has been
broken. Father Ubado has no right to remove the
furniture and statues. They declare that they will
keep these and conduct services in the old church
soon they obtain a priest A
mittee will visit Bishop Farley and lay the
before him.
The friends of Father Ubaldo say that the people
who wanted the church named for the Madonna
comparatively few, and that their contributions
have not been large enough to entitle them to
voice in church affairs. Feeling among the Italians
Is at fever heat, and number Of encounters have
occurred over the question.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MANY PASSENGERS ON OUTGOING BOATS.

The tide of Eastern travel has at length set in,
and the transatlantic steamships sailing this week
will carry a full quota of passengers, which has
been the heretofore for several month";
The Saale sailed yesterday with few berths vacant
The Germanic, which sails to-day had to refuse
berths to many of the two hundred passengers
who had been booked on the New-York, which will
sail OF the accident TO her shaft
On the Germanic will sail the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst. Mrs. Parkhurst John J. DAILY Lieu
tenant Wakeford and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seton
Thompson.
which sails for Cherbourg and Bremen tomorrow,
viii carry a full complement of passengers, among
whom Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Dickinson, Pro-
fessor W. H. Zimmerman and Baron L. vom Popp.
The new Hoiiand-America Line steamship Pots
dam will start her return maiden trip June 2.
Among her passengers will be H Wesendonck and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs Houghtaling. Colonel G. ". Parker Frank c.
Moodey. Mr.. and Mrs Anton Hodenpyl, Miss E.
Mafitt, Captain o. b. Mitcham, u. s. A; the
Misses WteTdsma. Peter and Mrs; Van Schaak, Pro
iessor Charles E. Hart and family, J. Van Vechten
Waring and DR.. G. Wythe Cook and family.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CITY CLUB ON CHARTER CHANGES.

COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CONSIDER RECON-
MENDATIoNs TO THE REVISION COMMISSION.
The council of the City Club held special meet
ing last evening in the house of the club, at NO ~
West Thirty-fourth-st to consider an invitation by
the Charter Revision Comission to send representa-
tives to the meeting of the Commission tomorrow
evening. Five of the members of the commission
are members of the City Club The members OF
the council the meeting last evening were v T..
Macy treasurer; James w. Pryor. secretary; Hor-
ace E. Deming Adolphe Openhym. the Rev
Thomas r. Scer and Simon Sterne-
Before the close of the meeting Mr. Pryor SAID
that there had been an informal discussion OF
needed changes in the city charter Inc great
majority of the people. he declared knew little or
nothing of the provisions of the charter 1t was
this he said, that prompted the members OF the
club to compile a volume giving the provisions OF
the charter alphabetically. This is accompanied
with map which divides the city into twenty or
twenty-five groups, shown in different colors by
way of distinction. There has been prepared under
the supervision of the City Club a scrappook TO
which is attached index showing the pro-
visions of the charter relating TO all departments
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
COMMENCEMENT AT MISS MASON'S SCHOOL

The commencement exercises OF Miss c. E. Ma
sons school. The Castle. at Tarrytown. were held
yesterday morning. Previous to the exercises the
students gave an exhibition in the studio for
their relatives and friends. At u:90 the COM
mencement exercises began in the large drawing
room, which was filed with guests from the neigh
borhood and out of town. The programme included
vocal and instrumental music and recitations. The
presentation of diplomas made by Miss G. E.
Mason, the principal. after which the Rev. Percy
Stciney Grant, Of this city, delivered address
10 the graduates. Following the address the out
door exercises an interesting feature Of The
Castle commencement. took place. The Castle
March" composed by Miss Mary Powers was
played. Miss Trigg. on behalf of the graduating
class, then presented trowel the class of 'Oi
This was received by Miss Jones. After the exer-
eises luncheon was served The graduates were
Miss Mary Priest Cnrrier OF Springfield H. Miss
Katherine Newell Trigg, OF CHATTANOOGA Tenn :
Miss Antoinette Matilda Prince, OF Bethlehem
Penn, and Miss Lucia Rebecca Williams of Ruf,
falo. The students held their farewell dance Ar
The Castle Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MANY JAPANESE REJECTED.
IMMIGRANTS AT PUGET SOUND PORTS CLOSELY
SIFTED.

Tacoma, Wash. May 29.-1n a special Board OF In
quiry composed of the Collector, W. A. Fair
weather; the Deputy Collector w. W. Delacey and
Robert Watchorn. special supervising immigration
inspector. who is in Tacoma from Washington for
the purpose Of inquiring into the sudden immigra-
ton OF Japanese to this coast. passed last night
on seventy Japanese, who had been rejected by
the immigration inspector. Walker. the
ship Glenoge. Out of this number the Board
jected fifty outright. This is by far the largest
number rejected of a single shipment to
Puget Sound.
Nineteen of the remaining twenty-one came
being rejected also. They were allowed to land
only the japanese Consul giving his guarantee
that they would obtain employment within the next
sixty days. Some of the fifty Japanese
Jected because they had infectious diseases others
because it appeared that they contract labor
the examina ton successfully. The Glenogle brought
1853 Japanese to Tacoma this trip and the per-
centage of reflections unusually large
The japanese missionary at Tacoma, who makes
1t his business to find employment for the Japanese
emigrants, admitted to the Examining Board that
there three hundred Japanese in Tacoma
out of employment. Inspector Snyder of Seattle,
says there four hundred japanese out of work
in that city. Another thing brought out in the
investigation is that than three times as
many japanese are landed in Victoria as brought
TO the Puget Sound ports.
When the news reaches Japan that fifty Japanese
out of a single shipment have been rejected in
unload the entire lot in Victoria, and let them take
chances of crossing the line in small bodies. If
ther than Victoria, whereas If they rejected in
Tacoma they must go back to Japan. The Glenogle
is due to sail on Wednesday so the Japanese viii
have little time in which appeal their o
Washington, should they so desire.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TRIAL TRIP OF THE CRUISER VARIAG.

Philadelphia May 29.-The Russian cruiser Variag
left Cramps shpyard to-day for her preliminary
builders trial The Variag is COM
pleton that 1t is probable that less than month
Will elapse before the official speed trial trip is
made. The cruiser started down the Delaware
River at o'clock this morning The trial will be
made between the Delaware Capes and Montauk
Point. and will require days. With regard to
speed, the trial will be merely for the builders
satisfaction. II the Variag meets her speed
qurements she will be perhaps the fastest
ship of her class ahoat. She must maintain
twenty-three knots hour for twelve consecutive
hours under natural draft. The cruiser stopped
at Fort Miffin to take ammunition. All her
guns will be fired TO test her structural strength.
Edwin S. Cramp is in charge of the trial, and
nearly all the Russian naval officers stationed at
Cramps went the trip.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
sCHMITTBERGER MAY NOT PARADE.

Officials at Police Headquarters said yesterday
that Police Captain Schmittberger probably would
not appear in the coming arnual police parade
Schmittberger has been in dsfavor. and has been
kept out of police demonstrations. For years
he has been in obscure precincts.
The Commissioners. at meeting yesterday
afternoon, decided upon the policemen who will be
decorated with medals at the review of the parade
at Madison Square Friday. Roundsman Louis
c. Wagner OF the East Sixty-seventh-st. station
will receive the Rhineander medal; Policeman
Samuel F. Harrgan, of the Fulton-st. station
Brooklyn. the Isaac Bell medal. and Solomon c.
Hauptman of the Delancey-st station. the Peter
Z Never medal