davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
500 @eIohmana! 500.

Die Qefer bteftr 9ettuns rerten I'D treuen. ~ e..
fatren, bas e wentsfens cine sefar&t fte &ranftett
eiebt, psI6e bic WtHenf6a ft In au' itreu Stufen 90
tetien TN Stdnbe IT,; 5an's Ratdrrt.G Sur TT bic etn.
Rur. 8atarrb ~erfcrbert ais etne 6 cufitutipnsiranf.
belt cine epnfttuttpneQe 8tbanhlun8. 5aa's8 dtarrt.
8ur wirb tnnerli& cen pnmen unb rtrit ttreft aut
tas But unb bic f&Ietmtsen Sberad&en bes Ss.
rens unb BEN gatienten 4raft aebenb, tnttn fe tts
apnfttuttsn aufbant unb Der Ratur tn tbrem eDerfe
ttlft. Die Gtsenttum er taben 70 ptel @ertrauen "a
ttren 5etlfrdften has Ne etnbuutert Druars 1elst.
nuus fur ieten 8au %anbttten. ben Re ~ iurtren per.
feblt. eaet eu& cine 9tfs BON 8eusntGen tpmmen.
s. 8. Ghenes d %. Gsiets, p.
Neriauft ssn allen ApstttierI. rs GentS.
6alS SamiIien.Sineu bic befen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Yrin,regent yuitpoln bat leine Sc

Yrin,resent Suitpolh bat feline Sc
nebmisuns ertbeilt, baB cine beperi=
i6e Wilitdrtapelle auf Der gan=ame=
rifanii6en ausite0uns in Buffalo
concertiren bari. sic miro ibre Com
certe in Der abtbeiluns alt=N irubsrs
seben, welde cine Der Saupt, Nttrae:
tionen Der austeilHns bilben mtrb.
Gum Director bieier abtbeiluns, bic
in Der art pon Ilt=S erlin, Nlt=8ten
II. /. NJ. elm Bib bes maleril6en unb
biitoril9en %gtiirnbers NIT Der Burg
9eben wtrb, wurbe Seer Seuti6 er=
nannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

8emeAeb afir siebt es in srober, 3abl.
@eueroiass lit audi fanatiiden Gents
perenstldttern elm ei@t aufsesansen,
unb iie fansen an, einSuieben, baB
Yrobibition ni6t prubibirt. &m mets
item bat bas fanatilde Sempereusweib
Station 81 bieier auffldruns beisetras
gen. 0aS lit immerbin Elm fleiner
Croft Mnselidts ibres i6amlolen,
,uabnmibisen Setrasens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Sibe..al geiinnte 8ldtter baben itets

Sioe..aI seiinnte 8ldtter baben itets
beb1nptet, baB bic Hrobibition erfolss
los Jet; baB man mobl Prohibitions
seiebe erlailen, aber ben @erfauf unb
bas Srinfen seiitiser @etrdnfe trobbem
nidt u%erbinbern tonne. @ir iinb
itets einen S9ritt meiter sesansen
unb baben bic @einuns ausselpro9en,
baB in Staaten, in benen prohibitions
selebe eriftiren, mebr Srunfenbeit
berride als in anberen, NO bas Grin=
Ten nnb Der @erfauf seitattet wirb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Ste geplante Heueintbeiluna 6es

8ie geplante Reueintbeiluns bes
9taates ia neue goHsreb Oiitr;fte
madt ben 9esislatur< Nitsliebern ct
mas Of, &opfserbre@eu" ,ssans seionbers
ben &epublifanern, bn iie bieIelben
iammtlid republifaniid gu rfdrben1
winiden. Ser meiitbeSlnitigte Btau
fur bte Neueintbeiluns it f~otsenber:
Den. erften Oitritt, wte iest su laiien,
init ausnabme BON WaSeca Gountp,
ueldesbem sweiten Diitrift s~ugetbeilt
1uerben fau. Son benz sesenmGrtisen
sweiten Diitrttt NicoGet County unb
Die Counties nor6li9 unb mejtli6
pom Wtnnelota SluB wes5uuebrnen.
Die NeueintbeilnnS bes britten Oi=
itrifts lpiirbe unter bielem Blane MIR
aus 8amiep unO @aibinstons Counties
belteben, pdbrenb &anabec, >gbiiago
rnb Sfanti Counties benz neuen iedz
iten Oiitrift swfalen piirben. ,iyel6er
nm Stsarns County berurn ssbilbet
perben ioa, unb spar 10, baB .ber=
felbe nit etma 1900 Stimmen fit bic
&epublitaner iider iein miirSe. Ser
finfte Oitritt iol unperanbert
bleiben, uno Der .eesenwdrtise iedfte
Otltrift nit ieinem messenommene1
anteren gube Sen :aeue1 adten Di
frift bilben. .auf bic slei@e Sbeilunss=
iou BET seseniDdrtise fiebente
Ditrtft BEN .ueuen neunten Oiltrtft
Ser iiebente Oiftritt mirb
lus ben Counties, mel9e pon benz se=
5euwdrtisen speiten, britten un6 ite=
'enteu Diitrift setrennt apur6en, Be-
NIT @usnabu,e BON Meefer
sountp. Oas aIebtere pirs nit ben
'om uierten Stitrift %setrennten goun=
les BEN aeuen lediten Otitritt pon
.tearns County bilben, unb auf bieie !,
ioaen . Ben &epublitanern {
eonsreBbiftrifte seiidert
OeIDeH. &fss. D.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Der .:sapssNern'-0oArrexs sen z gsbss.r 1901.

aGuIettS, Der 8orIibenbe 6eS SenatSz
gomites fur. SniularsI nselesenbeitea,
eine Blu einsebra9t, welde iid tn
udterlider Sariorse Der nllreinwobner
Der neuen Ssbriben unb aier anbereu
YacifiezS nieln, mel@e swiiden benz
90. @rab nSrbli6er 8reite unb 40.
@rab iabli9er 8reite, iomie benz 100.
meltli6er unb 900. @raS 61tli6er
9dnse beteSen iinb", annimmt, ioweit
biele Sufeln' ii9 ni6t uuter BEN
Sdute einerniutliiirten Ma6t ii9 be-
finben. Sela9ten ureinuobuern biirz
fen weber 59naps, nod @aHen,
Munitiou, Sprensitoff Ober Opium
perabfolst merben. Ofenbar bat
Senator 8ob9e unit Ietuem i6arfen
impertaliitil5ea Muse irrsenbwo i'm
.Stilen Oceau mad elm paar berren4
los babiu resetirenbe Snieln eripabtt
pelde er lnter bie Sitti@e bes ameriz
fanii9en ablers, gu brinsen uiml@t..
IS lit ia aud ri9tis; mir buau6en.
Snleln, mebr SMeln unb immer mebr'
sSn1eln.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Cine seiteemGBe Gmpfebluna III

vlue jeltgetnaBe G~mpfebluns lit
Der gori9las zines .seuiiien Ma=
9uire uon sima, g., am @aibinston's
9eburtstas iberau in ben Ser. Staa.
ten Spmpatbte : 8eriammlunsen fir
bic Buren, gu ue%ranitalten unb ben
&onsreB bur6 Walien=Y etitionen gu
rriu6en, &eiolutionen i'm Sinne bieier
8eriammelunsen ansunebmen. unle=
rem @nslomanen in @aibinston mar
cine berartise &unbsebuns NATL, Il.
der Deiie b66it fatal, aber bas 9 .meri
fantI6e 9olf itebt in bieiem s teibeits
unb nnabbdnsisfeitsz &am sfe in arc
Der Webrbeit auf Setter. Ser belSen
mitbisen airifanber r.aS f6uute lei
men Spmpatbien FUN seitaemdBere,
ausorud perlelr, en, ais am @eburts
tase bes Saf. .ers bes 8aterlanbes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Scr Statas &uba's perlpri9t A.

trnltliden WdBbeIi9teiten Swi19en
grdiibent unb aOnsreB gu fabrsn.
Sie Administration, wel6e eiu 9ro=
teftorat Der Ser. Staaten iiber bic
Yerle Ser IntiDen befurwortet, m69te
bic Sadie 10 balb ais m0sli6 eriebist
feben, wdbrenb Der 2OnsreB, behen
Witslieber baIiber setbeilter Anii9t
finb, iie auf bic LANCE Sanf 80 idiez
ben ftb beitrebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
Die SuiularsG ommitteen bes Con

Die SuinlarsG ommitteen bes Cons
sreiies beginner iid in Der &olle Der
8oriebuns fur ~unmanbise @ilbe ALL
mdbli6 re@t gu fiiblen, un6 bic ibnen
etatsmdbis ~5uitebenbe S0rberuns Der
alsemeinen Meni@enliebe finbet ibren
Musbrud In seiebliden Sormeln. go
bat iest Senator 2ebse pon Mafs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07

Minneapolis. = Ote erlten
Oiplome, mel6e bic Staats= older
baui@ule an S6aler austbeilt, bic ben
9ebrplan betreffenb Mil9wirtb, Butt
terzunb &dieberiteluns abiolpirt boz
ben, werben I'M 9aufe bes Monats Sc
bruar BON Dem s%enannten Snititut aus
se5te0t ,per6en. gtnem Ylan 9emdB,
Der uorises Sabr ansenommen rpurbe,
erbalten nur Sol6e Oiplome BITE nit
grfols in elmer Der 8ran9en, 3. +.
entmeber in elmer Mil@wirtbi4aft ober
in elmer &dlerei mdbrenb etnes Sabres
tbdtis paren. Oie @usitelans Der
Oiplome ielbit wirb erit nod abse=
sebenem @uta9ten pom fonpetenten
8utterma9ern unb &dlefabritanten
erfolsen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
peritdnblt9 lit. sebbrt gu ben Ran=
item, bic Der amerifa ner nod su aers
men bat. =,

9nr9 bic 0emen Sunterl9rit tes
Yrdlibenten McRinl ep bat bic .ar=
meebill 9elebesfraft erbalteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-02-07
I'm bic britii6e Sade in Sni

I'm nie britiide sa@e in @ab=
afrifa bat es ie faum i9le6ter se=
itan6en als serabe iebt. Der @enz
eralz guniul bes Orauie Sreiitaates
in Stem 9orf bebauptet in elmer oft
sieQen @erOfentli6uns, bab bic 8u=
rem i6lieblid obiiesen unb ibre uoQe
llnabbdnststeit erlansen mirben. Sbre
Streittrdfte int Selbe betriisen iber
$4,000 Mann, beren rai6e 8eme=
sunsen bic Gnsldn6er tbatid6li3 se=
suunsen bdtten, bic fleinen Poiten
suridsusieben unb ii6 in Sen sr0Beren
Pldben gu fonSentriren. Sc @et
auein babe ben gnslanbern Wunitiou
rnS Wdaren I'M 8ert6e BON 25 DELL
lionen Dollars absenommen un6 iber
5000 gefansene sema9t. 8dbrenb
bic 8uren bislans etma 1900 Mann
an EQbten perlpren, leien aber 1902
900 gnslanber fartpfunfdbts sem,a6t
worben. Ser &rtes babe @roBbriz
tannien minbeftens 800 MiQionen
Dollars sefoitet iinb peridltnse nod
INNER iber etne Miuton per Sag.
auf bic Oauer ruerbe aud bas rei@e
gnelano iol9' enorme aussaben ni6t
mebr trasen fonnen, gang absele6en
bapon, baB ieine Sruppen ben 8uren
lopiel ,ute gar nidts anbaben f0nnten.
= Oieie S9ilteruns ber Sage miro
10 siemltd Der @irfli3teit entipreden
unb Der Sag, an wel6em man ielblt
in England suseiteben muB, baB es
10 ni9t meiterseben fann, lit ni9t
mebr fern. Mit ibrer sroBen neber=
ma6t baben bie 8riten I'M Guerrilla
&riese iettber nidts ausri9ten fonnen,
bic WaiIe mar i'm @esentbeile ibre
ldwa9e Settle, ba iie bic srOBere 8e=
peslidfeit binberte unb bic Serpfe=
suns unenbli9 eri6merte. Bie er=
folsrei6 bte &fweile Ser 8uren
lit, sebt mieber einmal aus Der ioeben
einsetrofenen offisieIen Melbuns
&it9ener's beruor, baB Der britil6e
Soften BEL Mebberfontein, nt9t melt
pom Yretoria, pom ibnen ~sefansen &C.
nomtner mur6e.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
Austin's Dog Bread
IS The best food for doSs

and the morning ~ October 70. his position os-
came no longer tenable. Satisfied that neNneI
squadrons nor other reinfOTcemcnts were conlnls
his rescue. Lord CORVALLIS capituiated on Cc-
tober lS. The surrender included ,.0J British reSi
lars. e000 sailors and marines. Leo Tories ana
large number Of negroes Th.- French contnsen,
participating in the victory consisted OF 0o Iroops
under Compte dc ROchambeau and thrty-seNen
ships. under Compte de Grasse The Amelteals
forces with Washington aggregated &Vp men, u
which 800 regulars. -
After the triumph of the allied arms at 1oFAlONu
Compte Dc ROchdmheaU Went to the SoutH " 80
SisU General Greene in the CarOliuaS It's setNl.
ended in America he sailed for France in Jauudty.
f7S3 the year OF the peace" He received me lna.in
OF Congress. and a. ter his return ~ nus hStlNs
country was honored with the baton Of FIeid MAI
shall -,
Under the Revolution Compte de Rocnsm9eaa ,;,,
commanded the "A my Of the North TOR sume I'M
but. being suspected OF disoyalty. was renoLeu- "
disprcved the charges against him before the Ii
islative Assembly but did not TejOiil the army
arrested under RObcSpere. and pul -. "
timely death or that leader in the Reign OF IeiIg
would have been executed an arstociaI ns
was released. and spent the evening OF MS "a u,f
in peace. In 1905 Napoleon conferred up9n s.s nn5
the Grand Cross of he Legion of Honor te e.s5 -
at Thore in Fran e in 1877 tut OF SeIIs h sNer Sl
honors. For his memory, which should 2e ~, -,
sweet and dear 20 the people OF America; We -
do the little contemplated tn the Dill WIN" "
been introduced
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
..7T1I" SI-LLTIAN'S EAGLES.
TRAINED EMPLOYEES FOR THE POOL
RoOMS-LIQUOR DEALERS TRIB-
I-TE TO TAMMANY.

-r. sr,,i,,, mower Of Tim Sullivan leader
in Tammany Hall Is becoming more ana more ap
parent during the present excitement III poHcs d'1
uoliricaI circles \ former district leader III TAM
many Hall Yesterday told of Tins" compare
lively new organization. The Eagles While thls
society has been in existence some time II seems
that It's character has changed of late and now IL
stands ueculiar aud alone. This former district
leader asserts that The Eagles are almost wholly
poolroom and gambling house employees, and that
when a new gambling house starts the proprietor
must first go the police and Xix them. then To
the district leader and finally to Sullivan. the head
of the Eagles" for an equipment OF young men
run his place. II he doesn't take his men from
The Eagles" he can't open at all. This trained
gang Of sharps Is governed by certain rules their
wages are uniform for specified kinds of work. and
they up on the habits OF the police. the eN-
tent of their privileges and the best way 10 make
money rapidly.
Again there has grown up under the direction o.
Sullivan and his friends compact organization OF
the liquor dealers. Every Assembly district no"
has liquor dealers association The assessment
for political purposes = s. month, and the ram
many district leader gets IL all He doesn't have
10 ask tor il. II Is carried to him by the treasurer
OF the district liquor dealers association ana ls
fairly forced upon him, In the downtown als''lc's
this fund amounts to hundreds OF dollars eVers
month and there only three or four district
leaders in Manhattan Borough who refuse the con-
tribution when II is turned I'm 20 them
All OF these men are with the gamblers and pool
room men in their hostility 20 the operations OF
Commissioner Nixons Committee OF Five. They
are part OF the fabric of Tsmmany Hail. and TO
drive them out is destroy just 80 much OF the
Tammany organization.
croker apparently has started in 10 Try tns
strength Of this Suivan-Ca -Devery section OF
his big machine. The thing that gives him and his
advisors the greatest is the fact that
= majority OF the district leaders are not settin3
anv OF the vice" money. The money from the
LIQUOR dealers has been coming IN for many years
in Irregular fashion and they used 20 that The
fact that they not getting money from the pool
rooms and dives makes them eager 10 see croker
p,luish the Carroll Sullivan -Farrel-Devery crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

No one needs 10 be told 10 try TO cure a cough,
but any viii he glad 10 be told Of a means of
cure which will be thorough and lasting DR.
pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a medicine
which can he confidently relied on 10 cure diseases
OF the organs of respiration. II cures obstinate
deep-seated coughs bronchitis and bleeding of the
lungs u cures when nothing else will cure and
the local physician says: There is nothing more
that We can do"
There is no alcohol in Golden Medical Disoov-
ery.p and il is absolutely free from opium cocaine
and all other narcotics.
The dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid
by less meritorous medicines, wlll sometimes try
and ser substitute when the Discovery" IS ask ed
for No substitute medicine will satisfy the sick
like Golden Medica' Discovery" IL always helps.
II almost always cures.
rTwo years ego cough started on me sne was
also bothered with catarrh," writes Mr esl9c o
wood chisago Minr "I could not sleep nights a. tns
ough night tried several coush
but fo no avail until when got 80 osq esna no,
br-ete fhruugh times then triec li flefe
oiden Medical Discovery After taking esn, Bottles ., III
p;~res Golden Medical Discovery and al the same une
using r1r sageis cstagrh Remedy am well man ese
thask Dr for my good health ane VII reSon NJ no
H. medicines any suffering from the same trouole
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure eonsupauon'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
DEVERY. THE REAL HEAD.
MURPHY. 1T Is SAID. WANTED B1RNEs
BIT TANrMANY WOULDN'T HAVE HIM.

There seemed TO he a general belief in the
Police Department ana among politicians yes
terdsy that under the new police law ana Sc
long as Tammany Hell retains control Of the
Mayors Office, william s. DeVery is to remain
the reel master OF the police force No matter
how many times the Governor Of the state
might remove the Police Commissioner every
ne,, Commissioners appointed by the Mayor
would be pledged 10 keep Devery in command in
Mulberry-s
Mayor Van wyck took occasion 10 say re-
gently: .Devery is the best Chief Of Police
New-York ever has had" II has been said by
Tammany politicians who know most ~ what
goes on in the Mayors ONCE that when the Of
fer Of appointment 10 the Office Of Commis-
sioner was first made 10 Mr.. Murphy he tried
10 make a condition that he should he permitted
70 appoint Thomas Byrnes. the former Chief of
Police as his first Deputy Commissioners. Mr..
Bg-rnss was a friend 10 Mr.. Murphy at a time
when Mr. Murphy was out OF Office in and in
need OF help. and the two men have had close
personal relations for years. MIR. Murphy was
iold that lhe Tammany powers could not listen
20 q proposition To bring Byrnes back into the
Police Department il has been said, and only
when 1t was understood that Nj. Murphy would
appoint Devery was his appointment a. COM
missioner Of Police determined upon.
that the Republican leaders thought Of placing
in the police law a provision that no member OF
the uniformed force could be appointed Police
Commissioner or Deputy Commissioners, 50 as 70
exclude Devery from the Department, and GER
tain Tammany leaders promised that II such a
provision Was left and DeVery was allowed
10 retire with pension he would be content 10
keep out Of the Department. Devery did not re-
tire. however and his determination 10 go out
Of the Department without pension is regarded
by some Of the politicians part Of plan to
keep him permanently in control OF the force.
MURPHY HELPED INTO HIS OFFICE.
Commissioner Murphy drove to Police Head
quarters AZ 10 O'Clock yesterday, accompanied
by his regular attendant. and was helped up the
front steps Ike the confirmed invalid ne is He
walked in a totterins ana feeble way into Dew
ery's Office, and found there the big burly man
ne had appointed Deputy Commissioner, sitting
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT HEDGES TELLS
MISSOURI POSTMAsTERs 1T HAS
CONE TO STAY.

Kansas City, Mo- Feb. 2s--Charles Hedges. of
Washington. Assistant superintendent OF Rural
Free Delivery addressed the annual convention OF
the Missouri Postmasters' Association to-day. Mr..
Hedges. in the course OF his remarks. gave assur-
ances that rural free delivery adjunct TO the
postal service OF the United States had come to
stay. IL was no longer an experiment, ne said.
The practical benefits Of the system had been so
well demonstrated that Il would be extended and
will become not only permanent but one Of the
most important features OF the postal service
Mr.. Hedges also predicted that in carrying out
the idea of rural free delivery il would open the
way for the establish-nent OF three other great
projects connected with the postal service-the
postal telegraph. parcels post and the postal
ings bank OF the practical benefits derived from
rural free delivery Mr.. Hedges said:
It is the great lever that brings the people of
the and those OF the city Into closer touch
with each other. IL brings the farmer up 10 date.
reports. the weather predictions and helps MS in
teilectual advancement by giving him the daily
newspapers A eivilizng effect follows the estab-
lishment of the new service by the Government.
m Is the means Of keeping the farmers bow = md
Girl at home and contented by giving them rho
Newspapers and ga Zines. aud a knourladee on
present 81 a head to maintain rural route Where
there are so persons on route !t costs the C,Ov-
ernment 800 a year for the first year. After the
matter what the cost the dement's justify H. IL has
been designated as an experimental temporary
IN has come 20 stay. In the few years YOU will
IL engrafted in the statutes as nxed institu-
ton
Thomas Howard. special agent of the Rural
Free Delivery Service. said that nearly every route
he established knocked out contract route. and
thus resulted in saving 10 the Government.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
COLER RAPS CRAM HARD.
SAYS DOCK BOARDS AUTHORIZED CON
DEMNATIONS WOULD CAUSE De
FICIENCY OF MILLIONS

Controller CoIer yesterday rather sharply
raped J. Sergeant Cram. president Of the De
partment OF Docks and Ferries. in letter 10
Mayor Van Wyck In which he reasserts that
th4 Dock Department prodigal in its plans
for the building ana Improvement OF docks.
The same disregard Of the diverse, manifold
and properly urgent demands upon the city >
purse 70 which l recently had occasion TO refer
in reporting on the request Of the Beard of Edu-
cation for a bend issue OF over S14OcoOo0 aP-
pears to have dictated the action OF the Board
Of Docks" says the Controller.
Mr.. Coler adds that he estimates that the
value Of dock property authorized to be con-
demned by resolutions OF the Dock Board, not
including the parcels 70 which the Board OF
Estimate rescinded its approving resolution on
February19. amounts 20 $971SO0O and for the
"a, rnent Of the ame the Controller finds that
tho Dock Board will have available by the end
of the wear S537f1JO 35. leaving a deficiency Of
Si34l so 65.
Continuing the Controller says.
The great value 70 the city cf It's dock property
otherNise ~ extending and comPleting tht Pressnt
Initted TO blind the local authorities 10 the grave
dangers involved in permitting any department OF
reckIessIy 10 the binding OF the city 20 expendi-
tures vast and so out OF proportion 20 existing
means TO make progress and Improvement Inn
possible in other directions. But new
schools must also be built streets have y; to De re-
he altogether neglected. and. above all. the people
or the Borough of Brooklyn demand the oppor-
tunity 81 sharing in the benefits OF the rev sub
way system of rapid transit. None or these things
can 30 done II liabilities OF from sl5G00oo 20
100000 he entered into by the Dock Depart
ment.
Then the Controller tells the Mayor that the
charter limits the Dock Department 10 an ex-
penditure Of S3O00OOo annually. and asserts
that Mr.. Cram recently made three erroneous
statements which he Cthe Controller undertakes
to correct Mr.. Coler told the reporters that he
would not have wasted the time 10 reply 10 Mr..
Cram IL the latter had not attacked him a. a
public official
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24

Plimly said IL seemed him that special act
of the legislature would have 20 oe passes 70
pay the clerks in the bureau for their services
Frederick HslSy. former DEPUTY Treasurer ot
the Police Department. was IN MT. hess plu
Office yesterday. The Treasures Office vas
open ana business was being trsnsacteo. Slf.
HadN said il was only the business hecessaI!
frr The Department. y" .nechs were pSl,E @
signed, he said and only bookkeeping W"fh Nas
going on Mr.. Haldy said he was the only man
in a clerical place legislated out Of once bN
the new Law. as the other men in the once were
,l.rks Of he Police Department. Mr. Haidy
said he would remain in the onlee uhtil suCn
time a. Controller Coler should APPEAR dIIu
take formal possession of the books OF 'hs
Treasurer
FAITH IN DEvERY's PROPOSED CONTEST.
Mr.. Hines. ex-Commissioner Hess's private
sacra,sr,. announced yesterday that he had
faith in Deyery's expected test Of the coasutu-
tionaIitv Of the new Police law. He said it was
his intention to go TO Headquarters every day
and report for dutS. II DcVery's protest ever
becomes effective. and it is decided thaI nS -
the victim Of an unconsututionh tiedsuIe' ~, VI,
Hines declares he. too. viii come in Ter hach
..Devery is now king Of the police roost." said
Police Commissioner Frank Moss yesterday
afternoon 10 Tribune reporter re Il t
a, putty of the man at Vantage. ana VIII run
the Department hereafter pretty much as ne
likes DeVery now not only will place captains
There's a spectacle for you. Devery "a judge,
hning policemen days pay and dismisshs theIh'
lNlS STATE % luiiE7 VIII AuipAtiN ti'N
manning independent men on the force. Muf-
ply is a mare ngurehead. He is a sick man
and il will reolire the greater part Of his time
and thought to keep life in his b2gHA
Governor Odell Will not dare remove Murphy
till he does something fagrantly wrong The
Governor cannot do much under the new law.
There Is nothing in Devery's record as a police
man that would indicate that h" viii ne SUD
serYient 70 Murphy. The Republicans got the
first knockdown In the battle. but Tammany
got first blood. The most comical feature or the
whole business Is to see the Sullivan-Carroll-
Dsvery- Farrell crowd booming COleT for Mayor