davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Array
In a Saloon at Marion. ID. Euds In
Murder-

Murder-
Marion. Ind, Feb. S.-uman Grail,
So years old, who was ply cut with
a knife by Bob Woods a brawl in
Tom Piner's saloon, inhis city last
Monday. died yesterday Moods, who
had been released on boi for assault
and battery. was rearrded and COM
mitted on charge Of mUier. Charles
Orr. badly injured by foods at the
same time. is recovering Woods is a
glass worker. and a broer-in-law of
Sheriff Bradford. Graf was an ex-
convict.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

BE We not deceived. The ground
hog is not a noodle. Something
is about to drop. Keep your eye ON
the mercury and the natural gas.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
AacCIn1finn-

~Stinesville. Ind. Feb. s-yaccina-
ton. instead of smallpox. has deci-
mated the schools in this vicinity.
Some Of the teachers have been un-
able 10 attend on account of the Sc
verify az rhe incubation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Nnt Wnn,nn In Il.

a western congressman is writing a
novel without a woman in it,"
THAT must be about as wildly exciting
as the register OF a Mills hotei-'-Cieve-
lind plain DeAler.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

There are two Londons from which
wal news is now distributed. One
is the capital of England and the
other is the capital Of Laurel county,
Kentucky.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Shot While TX Si-ttn- Arrest.

Pendieton, Ind. Feb. SO. NJ. Cook.
city marshal. shot and killed Joseph
Richardson of Fortville last night.
Richardson has served time for rob
berry and other crimes. Richardson
was resisting arrest when shot.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
BRIDGE RULERS

Make a Second and sccessful At
tempt Ia Carroll county.
Flora, Ind, Feb. S.-Th bridge over
Deer creek ut Henpecl has been
burned by unknown pesons, a first
attempt having been male last Mon
day night. This bridge vas on the
Michigan road. ove which the Lo-
gansport and indianapolis Traction
company had secured a r~ight-of-way
for an electric line.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

pen now
Mamma-Sometimes Your father came
home from the lodge last night. and !
didn't smell any cloyes.-Syracuse Her
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

Columbus. u. Feb. S-The CLARK
local ept.cn hill passed the house YES
terday af5truo,..Iy "a vote Of - TO ~
The bill provides for local option cleo
tionS in wards and cities and was
championed by the antisaloon league.
The friends of thG bill say it is GER
tain To pass the enate
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
NNlUSBl,f-Ely fSl
occocCo
THE LIMITED NAIL.

Elmer f. Vance : triumph 81 stage
realism 'sThe Limited Mail. will ap-
pear at the Phillips opera house next
Monday. February l., and viii, with
out doubt. prove the dramatic sur
prise of the season. 1t i said TO be
so thoroughly realistic that audi
ences, after witnessing its highly
wrought scenes, have involuntarily
sprung from their seats. shouted and
waved hand6erchiefs for minutes.
The flight of the Limited Mail, the
wonderful electrical effects, the real
saw mill in actual operation. and the
thrilling wreck. make a performances
almost usfrivalled.
Prices 10. 20 and so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

otnc thar they III nof rssa0lre the serr
Ices Of eur sex rs m educating force
Saturday Evening rust.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
WILLIAM III. STILES

OF South Bend Charged With En-
bezziing $4,000 From an Estate.
South Bend. Ind, Feb S.-William
II. Stiles, 90 years old, wa arrested
here yesterday charged with embez-
cling $4,000 frem the estate of the
late Samuel Halstead of New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Prices 10. 20 and 80.

THE Jolly Musketeer, the ex-
ceedingly melodious and successful
comic opera in which jefferson De
Angels initially appeared at the
Broadway theatre. New York. dur
ny a long run last season, viii be
he attraction at the Gennett theatre
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Finch. Eph.~ philosophy.

Il have done observed that the man
who is allus sayin hat the world owes
him a Twin is a mighty poor bill col
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

afary-Sure. and he went off in a pet
Carollnc-Who did?
Mary-The u Our terrier at
lim-Harlcm Life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

"A dose in time saves lives DR.
Wood Norway Pins Syrup; nature ;
remedy for coughs, colds. pulmonary
diseases Of every sort.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
GOV. TANNER ILL
Has Been Unable 10 BE at His Once
bor "a Week.
SnrinnHnld H. Enh S-Gnr Inn

tive mansion with n serious attack Of
stomach trouble and all visitors are
denied. He has hee una lie to be in
h-s Office a the state house since Fri
nav.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

IIFFIH OF 0Ff4HIt4f ~
bs- year ~ n1-ii. pos,.ge paid s5.0
IN. flor d
One ~e-k, y carrie, NJ
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

s.-.. The kaa yaa Hare stxays Sought
9 # NNHzZsN

4 owe my whole life to Burdoek
Blood Ritters. Scrofulous r COW
cred my body. | seemed beyond
u II b II has made me q per
feet i Mrs, Charles Hutton,
Bersiile. Mich.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08
Rich,nond Palladium.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1900

pr dIsfi.d every evening 6sasisy sncepte,il D
ii PALLADIUM 90.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

Seeing is believing. You can
see what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for others and must believe il
will do the same for you. .
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

Hives are a terrible torment 10 the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment
never fails. Instant relief, perma-
nent cure. At any drug store, 81
cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

Cut a strip Of thick paper so that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
JOINT OF the nIiser. Lay one end on this diagram
AZ the Q. and order the number the other end
indicates.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-02-08

These rings are genuine ro1led-gold plate, having the exa
appearance and qualities of solid gold, and guaranteed
the makers 70 last two years with ordinary usage. n,
patterns and very popular.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

halls for deliberative proceedings. Rental for
these the greatest expense the Finance
Committee OF the Conference had to meet Be
sides that every accredited delegate keeps an
exact account of his expenditures during at
tendance on a General Conference including
railroad fare and hotel bills. and expects to be
reimbursed from the funds in the treasury.
The last General Conference of the Methodist
Church, held In Cleveland in 1896, cost about
S62. 600. The reason assigned for this years
increased expenses is that there are about 150
more delegates attending this Conference than
the last quadrennial session, owing to the equal
representation granted to the laity. member
of the Committee Halls, of mathematical
turn OF mind. has figured out the cost of the
Conference taking the total cost to be Sl0oOO
as about So a minute. Ninety-six hours have
been consumed in morning sessions, twelve
hours for afternoons. and three hours for the
only night session held-a total of Ill hours
from the time the Conference opened on the
morning of May .
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
SQUIRREL INN OPENED.
EATING AND PRAYING AND THE SA-
LOON SOCIAL ELEMENT.

The Squirrel Inn, at No 131 Bowery. for
mally opened yesterday afternoon under the
spices of the Church Temperance Society. through
whose efforts the institution has been established
Bishop Potter presided at the opening ceremonies.
There a large assemblage present.
The restaurant the ground floor the
centre of attraction The old time Bowery saloon
has been transformed into bright and cheerful
dining room, with accommodations for seventy
five people The kitchen is clean and neat
parlor. and the prices within the reach Of ALL
The opening ceremonies held in the reading
room. the second floor. Bishop Potter intro
duced Robert Graham. secretary of the Church
Temperance Society. He said:
The Church Temperance Society came TO the con-
cusion that it was better to work on one line of
6 saoan a' G o m sng All or enere for
the prohibition of the saloon we thought best to
Squirrel Inn IS the outcome. Mrs w. H. Bradford
and kn5y gave e5 M The s Of II foT two % Years rent
free. We found that it would be necessary to
Bradford was informed Of this She promptly said
I will He & you @ the place m or free Of rent r6 for e
needed sl2o09 and when The be subscriptions were
expected to pay its own way, and be sef-support-
IN all respects one-that liquor is TO be sold
Meetings viii be- hed to which the people of hs
neghborhood will be invited TO discuss conditions
subjects.
Bishop Potter said that the Squirrel Inn the
realization of what had been his dream for years
Il believe" he said. that it is to be one of the
most interesting experiments of this kind that We
have ever seen, and that il will more than repay
the outlay expended it. The coffee wagons
paid and believe if you give men the best milk
the best coffee, the best tea and the best sand
wiches that this institution can be made to pay.
The social element of the saloon is the most at
tractive to men, therefore ii will do when
man is through eating his meal in the restaurant
drag him upstairs 70 a missionary meeting There
are times for eating as well as for praying.
Pray God that hat there may be be more no of these nSttu
lieve that it is the beginning of true temperance
in this city
The Rev. James Freeman, rector of st. Andrew s
Memorial Church YOnkers, spoke of the work ac-
compllshed by the Hollywood I'm in Yonkers
Founded two years ago by Yonkers manufact-
urer who gave S150OOO toward it, the institution
now numbers one thousand members. nearly all
employees of the founder. The Rev. Dr. Hunting
ton, rector Of Grace Church. and Bishop Coleman
Of Delaware, spoke in commendation of the work
of the Squirrel Inn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-TUEsDAY. MAY 90. 1900


ARRIVED.
Steamer Kaiser SCI Wilhelm der Crosse CGer Engelbar,
8s Bsea h MAY csb ~ ana @ and Gner6oG1g m ~ win
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 12:15
with mdse, 1s cabin Il75 passengers
steamer GaTino MsTsees May s a. e t HTze T az Fmann a
& Co. Southeast Of Fire Island at 6;4l m,
Hrzel. Feltmann & Co Southeast of Fire
steamer Astura Ger. HiIdebrandt Yokohama Febru-
Kong april l. Singapore Il and Port said May 5 VIM
mdse to Funch Edge Co Arrived at the Bar at 1OSo
sms4sTa s5ssmsr DeaP T,,95 n Hamilton Paramarno May
Guanta IL La Guayra u Porto Cabelo 10 Curacao II.
%de to Co. AIMED a t' a se Bar ns at 10 m %H
II and cenuegos 2 with mdse and three cabin Passen
gers to James Ward & Co Arrived the Bar at
Ky s i % o Basst9w nS Galveston May p and
5 TN Fl yS N0r,s sE Gardner Neworeans days with
nd HqsS to sn sS g N M :S q wd a .p6 @
longitude from Ha ss1annah 3 for
steamer city of Birmingham. Burg. Savannah May &c.
with miss and passengers myers to Ocean ss Co
and passengers to & II Mallory & Co -
and wilmington &c. with mdse and passengers to
steamer city Of Philadelphia. Curry Baltimore with
May % Havana 25 with SO cabin and 64 discharge
States ouarermaser's Department Arrived at the Bar
Sandy Hook J. May 90 $50 p u-wind east south
east moderate breeze: clear
SAILED.
AIbano Ger for Newport News; Ben Clune
Gr Antwerp; Cufc tBr Liverpool; saale Ger). Bremen
via Cherbourg and Southampton; Finance Colon; Powis
(Br Lisbon Daggry (Nor). Progreso; T1iscarora (Br1
London; Ia Grande Duchesse. Savannah: Manhattan.
Baltimore jefferson and Newport News FL Cid
New Orleans; s Biela 9 lBr(; < M Ma9ehester: 1S S:
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Glasgow May 29-Arrived. Furnessia Ger.
Young New May IS. sailed, steamer Astoria CBr).
Hui. May 2s-Arrived. steamer Ontario CBr). Huby.
Moville, May 2e-Arrived. Furnessa CBr).
Young New-York for Glasgow (and proceeded).
Dutch), Barker New-York for Rotterdam.
Lizard May 29-Passed; steamers Palata Ger Rees-
1Gerl Richter New-YOrk cherbours. Southampton
dersee Ger, Kepn. New-York for Plymouth and Ham
Brow Head May 2a-Passed steamer Chicago City CBr.
Lewis New-York Bristol.
Southampton May 2e-Arrived. steamer Kaissrtn Maria
(and proceeded Passed Hurst Castle at sos
Plymouth May % $50 p n--Arrved. steamer Graf
waldersee (Ier). Kopf New-York for Hamburg land
HAMBURG May 2s-sailed. steamers Anenanria Ger.
Frickboin. NewYork 21th. Constantia (ier) hraeft.
Antwerp. May 2s-Arrived steamer British King tBO.
Pattinson New-York.
Reessins (from Hamburg. New-York.
St Michaes May 2I.Sailed; steamer Gardenla fBr).
Palermo. May 22-saed. steamer onarsan (spanl. for
New-York -
hanson. New-York via Agiers. for Hong Kong
Rio Janeiro. May 26-ArrIved, steamer Button CBr>.
Vn5T WoTdsWoTth c5elg>. Be DO Graham New York
Agiers May 2S-Saed. steamer Clematis CB0, Bull
nes calcutta Nav s4-saed CBr) TIP
petit. New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PEEKSKILL.

Memorial Day will be observed usual There
will be a parade in the morning of Abraham Vos
burg Post No. 95 G.. A. r.; De Lancey Cole Camp
No. IS S. o. V; the cadets of the Peekskill Mill
tary Academy, St. Joseph's cadets and other
ganzations. Colonel LOUIS H. Orlemann will be
grand marshal. AT Hillside Cemetery after the
parade Cornelius Amory Pugsley treasurer general
of the Sons of the Revolution of the United States
will deliver the Grafton of the day. and there will
be other exercises, after which the veterans will
decorate the soldiers graves.
George NJ. Naylor, of Nayor Brothers. in this
village. will be married to-day to Miss Margaret
LIE Mont at the home Of the brides parents. at
Andover Mass. After their honeymoon they will
reside in James-st.. this village.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Flandrea Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and
General James Shields Garrison Regular Army and
Navy Union will have a short parade this after
noon, which will end at the Soldiers Monument,
where memorial service will be held. This even
ing public services will be held in the Common
will address the veterans. The rooms re-
served for the post in the City Hall will be for
Dillon.
Nathan F. Barrett entertained the National
Sculpture Society at his home, in Rochelle Park,
Monday night. The grounds about Mr.. Bar
rett's home Illuminated and arranged to rep
resent suggestive bits of landscape in various
countries.
Albert Younger, a Swedish shoemaker, applied
at the police station on Monday night for lodging.
After he had returned Sergeant Kelly heard him
choking, and going into his cell found that
the man had taken a bicycle trouser guard and
the steel band, and Younger soon became con-
ScouS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
WHITE PLAINS.

The funeral of the Rev. James w. Kelly rector
of the Church of St. John the Evangelist who died
Sunday evening. will be held tomorrow morn
ing The body will be removed from the rectory
to the church this afternoon. where II will lie in
state. while members of the knights of Columbus
Of which he was chaplain, and the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion will act guard OF honor The Of
hcers of the will be the Rev Michael j.
Lavelle rector of St Patrck's Cathedral. Manhat-
tan, celebrant; the Rev. John Waters of St
Mary's. Port Chester, deacon; the Rev. William J.
B. Daley, of st. Patrick's Cathedral. Manhattan
bridge. master OF ceremonies. The Rev. Thomas
McC!oskey, OF st. Francis Havier,s Church. in
sermon. Bishop Farley and a large number OF
priests are expected to attend. The burial will be
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MOUNT VERNON.

Ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush who, commander
of Farnsworth Post, Grand Army Of the Republic,
is in charge of the arrangements for Memorial
Day, has ordered the post assemble at 10 o'clock
and orders will be given proceed East Chester
as the guests of Charles Nordquist Camp. Sons
of Veterans The public services of the order will
be held in the East Chester Cemetery. where two
hundred Revolutionary soldiers buried
Professor A. B. Davis, A. NJ, principal of the
High School at Mount Vernon, and brother of
Chaplain Davis, of the Army a member of
one of the scientific parties that went to Newport
News to observe the eclipse. a telegram
ceived from him and read before the High School
pupils on Monday. saying that the weather
data that the contacts occurred very close to the
time predicted by astronomers and that valuable
results were obtained. Professor Davis Is to be
requested to give lecture the subject for the
benefit of the schools.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THE TRIBUNE.
PUBLICATIONS By THE TRIBUNE.

Htica Financial and General Statistics or 1899 with
Resumes Of Leading A1airs The Anglican CoInlsr
for 1874 to 1878 1850 1882 1899 . each
TRIBUNE INDEX. An Alphabetical Index of Dates IN
rIoyb G saS mn 81 90 index for ISL 1sso Isss 70
ISss and 1890 1897. each so cents
ECUMENICAI. CONFERENCE ON FOREIGN MISSIONS
tight pictures and portraits Daily Tribune pages
10 cents part OF the world
followed bv Women with Their Compensation in Each
Illustrated Magazine form. 12s pp. IS cents.
AMERICAS SUCCESSFUL MEN Biographies OF over
states inciudine MANY which Have Never BEFORE
aP0sarea 0fs s in and ' 81 pD S So
DINGI.EY TARIFF Rates Now IN Force. Compared
Those OF the Previous Act 10 cents
SHIPS OF THE NAVY. Pictures OF American Navy
Vessels in War with Spain. 10 cents.
WAR ATLAS. Thirteen Large COIored Maps. Including
the New Islands. with Ocean Routes; Pronuncta,ton
by Rand MeNaIly Co. 25 cents.
PRIZE WAR STORIES. Over 40 Tales OF Battles In the
Civn War Written for The Tribune by Actual Par
ticipants. Magazine size sS pp % cents
TRUE WAR STORIES a Second Collection OF Thrilling
Narratives. full OF Inctden- and Pathos Masazins
Attack by T. V PowderIy. Brochure cents
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT ESSAYS Written for Tns
of this Movement Brochure. 5 cents
BIRDSEYE VIEW OF GREATER NEw-YoRK- Paint
ed and I4tho-gTaDhed - for The The Tribune with Guia'
SUMMER LEISURE A Collection OF Stories % senti-
nent. Magazine form 100 10 cents
GOLD AND SILVER. Free Coinage OF Silver Discussed
lam NJ stewart Magazine form. sc pp- IS cents.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. Patterns Great Variety.
Six pamphlets. each Ga pp- more The six for 30
Remittances NAV be made in postage stamps AtdEess
all orders THE TRIBUNE. New-4orA-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


BUCKINGHANI-The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Hutch
fns, of Concord, Mass. CAMBRIDGE-Colone H.
B. Smith, of London; Clarence Hoyt Holmes, of
Chicago, and William Cutting Davis, of Newport.
FIFTH AVENUE-Joseph H. Manley. Republican
National Committeeman from Maine, and General
George d. Williams, of Washington. HOFFMAN
Charles H. Dickey, OF Baltimore: J. B. Lyon, of
Albany; ex-senator David b. Hill. of Albany; X
Mayor George E Green of Bnghamton and AS
sociate Justice Rufus w. Peckham of the United
States Supreme Court. HOLLAND-R. s. West
brook, of Ogdensburg: A. C. Henderson. of Scot
land and t. Give Davis. of Honolulu. IMPERIAL
Judge Ezra w. Thayer, of Phoenix Ariz; Major
Charles A. Douglas of Washington, and Colonel c.
+. Brooks. of Washington. MANHATTAN-Bishop
Cortland Whitehead of Pittsburg; Messrs. Fischer,
Wolrnarans ana Vessels, the Boer Envoys and
Secretary Bruyn of the Orange Free State. MUIR
RAY HILL-Colonel Frank Bond, of Montreal,
and the Rev. Robert II. Paine, OF Bal. more
NETHERLAND-Ex-Judge Frank Brundage, of
Buffalo. STURTEVANT-Ex-S State Treasurer /.
j. Fitzgerald, of Cortland. WALDORF-Colonel L.
Victor Baughman, of Maryland, and A H. Richie
Neu Chief of the Siamese Navy.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
ASSIGNEE AT WORK ON BOOKS.
NO CLOSE ESTIMATE YET OF SEYMOUR,
JOHNSON & co.'s LIABILITIES.

Alfred Hayes jr.. assignee Of the firm of Seymour
Johnson G. Co, whose failure announced on
Monday at the Stock and Cotton exchanges. was
hard at work all day yesterday on the books of the
firm. Late in the afternoon he said that his exam
ination had not yet proceeded sufficiently far to
enable him to make trustworthy estimate of the
firms assets and liabilities. and that therefore, he
was unwilling at present to issue any statement
Frederick w. Johnson, the Board member of the
firm said to Tribune reporter that the failure
would probably prove to be a small one, although
he not in position to give anything like exact
figures, and that there a good prospect that
they would be able to break even'-that is, pay
the creditors In full He spoke gratefully Of the
kindly attitude Of the creditors toward the en-
barrassed firm
Asked about his criticisms on his partner. Henry
A. Seymour. on Monday. he answered: 'Yes, am
prepared to stand by all that have said about
Mr.. Seymours operations
Or Dr. David Webster. the special partner for
day, it was said Mr.. Seymour. who spent the day
in assisting the assignee in going through the
books, did not seem much disheartened by the
firms failure. He accepted full responsibility for
his acts, and said he had formed no plans for the
future To of his friends he said: I'm not
dead one yet by long Odds
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PORT CHESTER.

Charles Lawrence Post. Grand Army OF the Re
public. and those who desire accompany it will
go by train this morning at 10 o'clock to the
Union Greenwood Cemetery, in Rye, where. after
decorating the graves. a memorial service will be
held at the Soldiers Monument The Rev. DR.
Douglas Putnam Birnie pastor of the Rye Pres
byterian Church, will deliver the address. A de-
tail of soldiers will also visit the old Jay Gene
terry. where John Jay is buried. and decorate the
graves of Revolutionary soldiers.
Thomas Pugmre. of Weaver-st;, while returning
home Monday night held up and robbed
Byram Chapel Two sprang out before
him the highway and levelled revolvers at his
head.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
YONKERS.

At the meeting of the Common Council Monday
night. the Democratic members, by party vote,
defeated Frank Madden, the Mayors nominee for
assistant building inspector. Alderman Walsh said
that the Democratic majority should be consulted
by the Mayor when he made nominations. None of
Mayor Sutherlands nominations have been con-
frmed. The Mayor urged that they should not let
the business of the city suffer. The city prac
tically without treasurer account of the defeat
of John O. Campbell. The funds of the city were
deposited with the police night because the
City Treasurer Ill and not able to attend to
business, owing old age. Over S.O00c1O year
was being handled by various officials of question
able responsibility he said.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Memorial Day observances.
General Theological Seminary commencement
Dedication Young Mems Hebrew Association
Building. Lexington-ave. and Ninety-third-st., $50
p. m.
Review of Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society
boys. Boulevard and One hundred fifty yfrstst
4:3O p.
Educational Alliance exercises East Broadway
and Jefferson-st., 1880 n
Memorial services, Metropolitan Opera House, 8
p.
Services at Grants tomb 2:so p m.
Annual reception of male department, Cooper
Union, D.