davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
NEW sHERIFFS AUCTTONEERS.
Kerrigan Of Brooklyn VIII Lose His job
-Hugh Mclaughlin Affected.

On and after tomorrow Thomas A.
Kerrigan will be shorn OF the comfortable
Official Job az Shorif's auctioncer which
he has held for many years regardless Of
the political complexion Of the sherin's
Office. Sheriff elect Charles Guden an
nounced yesterday the appointment Of
william =. Rae and eS-Magistrafe Louis
Worth ~ auctioneers under his administra.
ton. MIR. ltae II a Tw~enty-thtrd ward
Republican and a real estate broker, and
ey-Magistrats Worth II a nephew OF eN-
senator Jacob worth. who was formerly
the leader of tho Republican organization
in Kings county. IL II estimated hat their
official jobs will be- worth Ia each of them
between s. 900 and ti0.Ooa year Although
the Sheriff. sales In future will a place
in the Real Estate Exchange In Montague
street, Kerrigan's old auction rooms NJ o
M%illoughby street will eth retain their
proud distinction Of being the persunal
headquarters ~ the Hon Hugh Mcl.augli.
lin. The veteran Democratic chi"ftain
Mr. Mclaughlin and Mr. kerrigan have
been close personal friends for nearly hall
"a century. and about a." middle 81 Jan
uary. when the new administrator has
GO, under fair heads ay they will start TT
a too ~ three months soiOurn ia Florida
They will rc'urn IN the spring y" start tne
political machlns afrrsh in the old auction
room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31

street. There wa . good-slzed attendance,
Island.
Thomas r. Moore, President of the club.
made an address, In part as follows:
mr. w Sses sstS 5Sld F GSS,, LlndinSs, to stiess This
Ter resigned Mr. Lindinger and a committees.
OF, which was one, called on Mr.. Croker and
told him that the people of our district wanted
2 me-, congressman msn who lived y the distriSt and
told Mr.. Lindinger that he would not inter-
fere In the district. but that II Lindinger
could get the consent OF the district leaders
said Perry Belmont had been to see him
about the nomination and he had told him the
Now, / want to speak about Belmont, the
wrfnaer for an aristocrat2 Do you know
what they say about you people Of this part Of
the city, They say you are Filipinos What
are not capable Of governing themselves and
that 1t L. necessary TO get out siders to govern
them Ar. you going to be Filipinos for
to correct the abuses of the customs inspeo-
tors for you people. Wouldn't II make you
smile TO think how many people 10 this part
81 silk .hs and sHw dism go 81 E orrqSsu inf a nsv som 1hsir
Europe like Bslmont and are not especially
Interested In customs abuses.
A Campaign Committee Of ~ was APP
pointed TO arrange for a lively. time until
election. Meetings are to he held every
parade some night this week. probably FRI
day night.
Mr.. Lindinger said that detectives. APP
parently working for Belmont, were trying
to induce the men who signed his petition
OF nomination to withdraw their names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
OoDr> sRiDrR mn ,h> "a, no
sou OF Duncan ,pesr ialis .rt,ing an
= Iiorss tsT

usd.u Crydcr 81 ~ Me- Niu'u -tr--f
- q patient iu ~ NIs-r' huspitaI wIfh %
hrphsn ~ AMI ufl"f IuJuri'- 30 'hr r--ult
- lls falling ffum no" fr.ul platform -
a. Iiylth sfrrsf hHrrH ,at 81 Z Hi,rf-fF
pla.- 90 iudaY H. a~'iruIH-i a.. latr
tir az ~h4r q va Eu'T BEL % iar' uIp
and u be- suIH-.--I iUa' o. sisII--i - boo
tu. vfpig difs- tiYi tnHu Do r Nrifs
obi tie 800 - bun a. 'NHlu o. i'Ir,.i
t..u- hess agd ruia.a. 30 ,Yuss usHf fol-
slststs ats 80 Mo- titNsF iuul,fr HN.
ua.is fsrII dV.Ii H A'- va aasHb aa.
sufLsH
lie lUyufsf u.aH o. q 'alsH| H' n...H
hHissa GHaYr Ma a. aus Ha 90
go iHIlAays tutEfF Col. - ha f.a
ttatss sUi iHu - lH sHrH lHs fH"
s44Hs usH. sIs.afI fH f.f= a a
bfssa stt siuH ts go a H.s
e. 3D. s. ssfH H Ns 700 I.s'
stsI tIyhH fHiI HsHIIf I.H .H
fHH. Iasn HH
r |I# t.HH H IHF.F
ODD. ~ 600. IH t. .H 30 aa
IaIH f 3D..
nd. Il
H U.
I I fool. "# ~ F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
,RIPPIT RI1hS siIOON
tAushd NJ . Dance AFTER ~AssbuItinE
sAloonk rrp~r's Mns,

William Biark. 90 y-af- odd - ?5l nulI
sir.-I. bruYkINu. b. a very a'tls" 'tippir
H. uul, has uu- - and a. arm. hut h.
managed Co. vr-a huina- fi"ll-- saloon
at 10 NIli.ugLuy .trr-l aud fisu S'l' 10
70 dar., Nlsf' o." va- ARRESTED
ha.I a.h tsu ii.ud- me- Ihumas
Nufrut ~ 90 Hst-uu at.uur iu frsui ~
lt.ti- ssi.a.n Ia-i risif aud ne, had
q tluaus. D. -rI,al lt Muuss rIuniis
nts tt" alus,D aul -".sins itutHfill
IsIIui HHr uaI
ha fHA = i.ffs fIuu boo &c. sri auI
.f-I U aftp Auuat tlr Iasfts ~-ut
tlfasH : sHiH~ asi sinaslssl ulIfsf
tats Toto taT
IIsH b. .Hl FL Irlf". ED iHf uHIs
sH.seIs#I o. sa= IaH Im a.sH tsts ialssi
o IIa FaHHs $50 M NH l.as iHIaF sut
- H. .H U NlH IHI.| IsHI iiu o. D.
tE ss. al Hisai . .sIus = .uIHs
HIH.H ut a. aN.Hf us b. HHiUf o.
f.HfI, 80 isa I"rt.u Is aII
Ns "rHt Dol. sHI o. rfI
hfrI H BIOL II|aI HnaH .H IH Iu
HH IfsH A aHf|l ffsfit a.
81 .IH iH HH
fN HH| .H
hiaH. "H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
SEA SWEPT UMBRIA'S BRIDGE,
Knocked Dow Everybody There and Hurt
One BADLY.

The Cunarder Umbria, from Liverpool
and Queenstown. arrived of Sandy Hook
on Sunday night, as was surmised, and
anchored in the fog. Her veteran purser,
Thomas Fleming, who has been across
the Atlantic 1000 times. says 1t was about
az tumultuous a trip as he had ever ex-
perienced. The ship had n hard tussle
with mighty head seas on Thursday night
Two seamen on lookout below the bridge.
who we're In peril, were summoned aloft
by Second Officer John Nelson. in charge
Of the bridge.
At midnight the ship dipped her nose
deep into the trough. and the crest of a
colossal comber doomed aboard, awaken
ing every voyager who was not too i'll to
60 to sleep. For a few moments the ship
was without a helmsman, for the wave
knocked down everybody on the bridge
and swept Seaman Thomas Laurie to the
promenade deck. fifteen feet below.
After Nelson recovered he sent tho boat
swain and two seamen u look for Laurie
who was found unconscious against a
stanchion bleeding from many wounds,
His rescuers were at times waist deep In
the invading brine while hunting for him
He IL hurt seriously.
III blk " = NV IbN' ~
screen and bent and twisted the bridge
rails.
Purser Fleming, who has been forty
six years with the line and IL its oldest
employee aboard ship, will retire when he
returns to Liverpool, He has travelled
2,7eO, 600 sea miles In slow sidcwheelers
and swift propellers. He IL o. years old,
and after receiving n loving cup valued at
81 900 from his shipmates will go to his
home In Greenock and live out the rest Of
his bachelor life,
The French liner La Champagne, more
than a day late, got In from Havre yester-
day after a ~protracted battle with dirty
weather. jules Cambon, the French Am
bassador at Washington, who was n passen-
ger, said hat he was glad to return TO
America after an absence Of our months.
In regard TO the report that the French
might take a hand In tho Venezuelan trouble
he said that France had little or nothing AZ
stake in Venezuela that would require
Intervention. He said he was not in n po-
sition to discuss the affairs Of the Panama
Canal. as the directors when he left France
had reached no decision NJ to the terms
they would ask for IL.
That France was prosperous he said
was illustrated by the rapidlty with which
the Chinese loan was foated. NJ Cambon
favors reciprocity between France and
America. He said he believed both coun-
tries would be benefited greatly by a
treaty. NJ. Cambon went 10 the Waldorf
Astoria. He will pay his RESPECTS to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
JUVENILE ASYLUM AFIRE.
900 children In the building. Yet Al
Marched tOoily out.

The New York Juvenile Asylum AZ
Amsterdam avenue and 10th street. was
ahre yesterday morning, and although
there were nearly nine hundred children.
ranging In age from ? 10 IS years, In the
institution, all were got out Of the building
In perfect order without the loast sign OF
n panic. Three alarms were turned In
for tho fire, but IL did not do a great deal OF
damage.
II started In n large storeroom In the
basement Of the west wing where the Sun
day clothes" Of the children are kept through
the week. A teacher In one Of the class
rooms In that wing soon noticed smoke
coming up through tho radiators. and
~,elephoncd 70 DIR Bruce. the superintend-
ont. who at once turned In a fire alarm,
which rang a hcll in every room in the
building
In tho west wing over where the fire was.
200 children Of the primary grades were
i'm the class rooms. The teachers called
them To attention and ordered them TO
march out
smoke Is coming into the rooms" said
some Of the teachers
In Jus, one room did some 81 the chill
dr.n become frightened for a minute Two
or three made a dive for the windows, but
Miss Hal-ev. tho matron, who was in that
room with the teacher. grabbed them and
kept them in line. All marched out in
safety 20 the yard None Of the children
escaped
BY telophoning direct "a Fire Hosdquar-
tiers Dr Bruce had a second and a third
alarm sent out before the first engines got
there Reserves from the West l52d street
aud tho West l25th street police stations
wer- also hurroi 20 the building Before
they ur the cnRlneS got there the employ
."- had manned their own lines ~ hose
a H. A-AI III. A.
men Put M only Two more lines. and five
minutes after their arrival the fire was re-
ported out Chief Croker complimcnted
~" asylum authorities on the discipline
shown
~. loo sas estimated ~ - o. What
disturb "a" children most /, thHt they will
have 60 v.ar th"ir everyday cloth-s neat
sunday and fpf -.y-fal Sunday 90 come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
JruELLED MEDAL 10 sCHLEr
Prosecuted %, the Junior order sf United
American Mechanics VI baltimsrr.

N~AsHIkoTON, DE" ~ J"Seued
medal. romposod - di4monds and rubies
Wa presented 90 Admiral schlsy Ia HE
ataum.nts here tls evening by tho junior
order 81 United American Mechanic =
baltimore A d-lssatiui. oumpas.-d ~
about a dozen momisfs oans" 80 Wash
inston aud vac r~rn-iyvi IHi'atsly by tho
Admire 81 u.ciuot Ihs uus,ial b-aTs
100. u@i - arms - Maryland ~"ksi Ia
80 -ls vih d.-lsH q tho bfousiyu snd
nauitHsl sp,bisulaits dstlo.s outlined in
nlb -. ald y -id g. lave op-t .ssT 100
Aanlissl isolde, m sDtapin,s ths sn spoks
90 fnilups
4 g.s H. uAGk goy slnuui.lg fvf ga.
tuiH4ir ~ Fluf usianu ail ttasstanfstluh
Tho @fFlass stArh tif isauttfA stshlsas
A. uasfalnd a. UaitIiaiisfs tu SaH utusU
sIlal sfrn lfal lufu u isalss SOD Uoaiafg
.aulI Fl@dls l~affsfts ff lac - $50 $50
a. ilssI pn-ier -as 49, siaa fsftsiH
FL. IaFu lafuslaioi o. go ffuuifuI a.
Hab q tulb W o. HsasnisHiH iisi nsn
yunrI sIaIdAf sI llaH uI itaa HHtfisfh
900 IAia iaIiuaflal fnam gHsf -sitaa
.uIg afItlsH 90 sutiNfH y 49, friHs
saaIaft iiaf Nsaf 80 ntss iaff nr1
bH4I HaHfs a. NHafNHt 300 ssaH
IIH HHfi Hiaai e.. Geo. - aas 100
.Ils ss ia aa a flH to- tissi o.
flff hH a taH .tHi iiia. isHfwfs
Hr tea. gsH tHsa tnfsihs
o. H.H aaFu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
BEAT MACOMB'S Dam TROLLEY
ONLY 20 ALDERMEN VOTED AYE
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN TODAY.
Galleries Applaud Pro-Franchise speeches
and Hiss Mcinnes when lie Says the
Machines Have Ordered the Grant
damned Through-One More Chance.


The Aldermen did not come anywhere
Lear passing yesterday the franchise Tor a
trolley road over Macomb's Dam Bridge
to connect the Huckleberry road with
the Metropolitan lines. II got only "a
votes and needed IS
The galleries were full Of pro-franchise
strangers who %applauded and Kissed until
Alderman McInnes 0Rep.) who was oppos-
ing the franchise, moved that they be turned
out. He did not persist In his motion.
Alderman John T. Mccall, the Tammany
hader. referred TO an interview attributed
to Alderman McInnes wherein some un-
kind things about Mccall were said.
Il hope Mr.. McInnes will deny that inter-
view" he said. Il will leave this board
with a clear conscience. I maintain that
there has been no lobbying In this board
nor has there been any, corruption on the
part of the members despite the stigma
which Mr.. McInnes has tried to put upon
this body. No man has ever bribed me
or inundated me-
He then moved that the Macomb's Dam
franchise be granted. whereupon tho gal
leries broke into applause.
Alderman Goodman (Rep.l also spoke
in favor Of the franchise. He said the
neople Of The Bronx wanted the trolley
] ne over the bridge.
Alderman Geiger Tam was also cheered
by the two hundred or more people In the
galleries when he urged that permission
should be given to put trolley lines upon
the bridge The terms offered TO the city
by the company, he said, were satisfactory,
hut what was more to be- considered was
that the residents Of The Bronx desired
the facilities
Alderman McInnes said that neither the
applause nor the condemnation of the
galleries would have any weight with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
NOMINEES SATISFY WOODRUFF.
He Recognizes Mr.. Lows Motives Goes
to Albeny Tomorrow.

Ueut.-G Timothy L. Woodruff re-
turned from Lakewood yesterday and
spent a couple Of hours In Brooklyn in
conference with the Republican district
leaders. all Of whom were greatly pleased
over the announcement that ex-Judge
Richard H.. LAimbeer. Jr.. who has been
strongly urged for the Second Police Deputy
Commissionership. would very likely be
appointed Deputy Fire Commissioner for
Brooklyn. Mr., Woodruff had this 20 say
In regard to Mr.. Lows appointments:
| am perfectly satisfied. Ii is true that
BROOKLYN did not &c! a very large. percentage
given fye out Of twenty. OF these dye only
lows fault. lie would have been glad to
recognize the regular Republican orGaniza-
ton had men Of technical knowledge been
available. For instance, Mr.. Dougherty. had
special knowledge OF the water situation,
Mr. Hynes was an expert on correctional
which we actually made o contest was on
Deputy Police Commissioners for Judge Lain
beer. But Col. Partridge found u man whom
he considered ideal and ] do not think We have
any fault to find. ] am aware of Mr.. Lows
motives In making each appointment.
Mr.. Woodruff left last night for Pough-
keepsie, where he will remain until his
departure for Albany tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
ACCIDENTS on THE RAIL.
Flyer Ditched by sleepy Towerman -Troi.
ley Tumble on Mount Tom.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. ~ .-When Thomas
Fagin, towerman at the Illinois Central
and Wabash crossing, esst q Springfield.
became sleepy last night, he ~ his switches
to give tho Illinois Central a clearance
and fell into G nap. The Diamond Special.
running fifty miles an hour. reached tho
interlocking plant at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing, and finding the targets set right, started
across. In the meantime a Wabash train
had approached the crossing. and after
whistling seven minutes for the targets.
sent a brakeman to investigate. Fagin
was awakened, and. without looking.
threw the right OF way TO the Wabash
train just in time TO send the Diamond
Special into the ditch. The engine was up
set and Engineer Mccormick and Fireman
Wainw right slightly injured. The pas
sengers escaped with a severes shaking.
S~PRrNoYIELD, Macs Dec. S0.-Atrolleyc car
OF the Mount Tom a Northampton Railroad.
while ascending the mountain side last night.
tipped completely over and fell on the high
way running near the railroad track. The
fall was not more than ten feet. About
twenty passengers were aboard the car.
All were badly shaken up and plastered
with mud, but aside from slight bruises
were not Injured. The car company says
that II can find no cause for the accident.
The car wa wrecked and the rails were torn
up.
~PARkRRsBURo, W. Va, Dec. SOC. d.
Putnam. brakeman. Grafton; A. X. Hite.
fireman, Grafton, were killed in a wreck on
the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad. at Eaton's
this morning., and Hope Gondy. the engl-
neer, was scalded and bruised. IL was re-
ported at first that thirteen people had lost
their lives In the wreck OF a wcstbound
passenger train but II proved TO be freight
train No. 81. The locomotive struck a huge
rock, and jumped over the hill into a deep
perishable goods bound for the West.
The remainder Of the train was derailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
nrhinls, Memorial iund

A. yesterday o. hsar'lIg - "a" suhH.um-
mltt,.. - thr Mrklni"y Memorial No..
a.t..n o. ~aH ANNOUNCED 'hai tlr fpdYU"
Ia,hana" he'd apistni-i q rI.-aaI rYm.
mlits-i a. ati go as-H iaitHu m falHIus NF
Is..s-ap futd lussHirut JulA \ ihu..H
.~uustuuasl fiaf HIfHffHHfrHUr ffHus -
Ci.anss mru.l go uag is f.ni ihraish
LssiSf d %" a." sutsnni'iairnI Z Nls
lAsIahs tuuuufitsw ~ asktfa uf
ufrat.i ~ lufA aHu q tia nariSaf,
tlui tafs i-su = lfHHuissi fH HHl.H a4h
o utHD g. lts luiHIr hIah ~ u"t q
go htss - 90 AunU &c. ~ laufI.H 10
.fssuIfssi = r.fluHffa. g. HuHisf s.fh
sTI t. 1HIH tsIisHu - HalIHaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
ONEILL SUES TO GET BACK.
Policeman Who Bearded Devery Goes 20
Courts for Relief.

Edward Oneill, who bearded Deputy
Police COMMISSIONS Devery at n trial
and was dismissed nj another presided
over by Second Deputy COMMISSIONS
York, obtained a writ of certiorari from
Justice Ievcntritt of the Supreme Court
yesterday to review the trial in which he
was dismissed.
Devcry had announced that he would
fine Oneill thirty days pay, but the flno
was never imposed. The evidence taken
before Deputy York was submitted TO Com
missioner Murphy, who dismissed Oneill,
Charges of oppression made by .Oneill
against Devery we're recently dismissed.
Oneill contends, through Lawyer Henry
de Forest Baldwin, that there vac no proper
evidence before Deputy York on which to
adjudge him guilty Of conduct nbeco ming
an officer and hat the punishment Of dis
missal from the force was irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
WAKEFIELD PAID IN LONDON.
No charge OF Fraud There-His Crcden.
tials Believed tn Be Genuine.
Special Cable Despdich 10 THE $

,NDFfiH t1Otf BfNDHf7 10 I'VE WIN
LONDON. Dec. N-It is stated that w.
Curtis Wakefield. the American who leased
Ditton Park for tho coronation year. and
who Ia supposed to he Identical with the
young man 81 that name now in jail AT
Cambridge. Mass. on a charge Of larceny.
induced Mr.. Hancock. the landlord Of the
house in Park lane which Wakefield ocru-
pied for a short time last autumn, to allow
his son 10 accompany him TO New York
a. a valet. Mr.. Hancock is now anxious.
not knowing his sons whereabouts.
Mr. Hancock does not seem Ia have lost
anything by his dealings with Wakefield.
who was required 10 pay his rent weekly.
Indeed, 50 far ~ has been ascertained no
charge 81 fraud IL entertained here against
Wakefield. whose London solicitors con-
tend that his American credentials and
references were genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
sI"D1iIA D1Is ,Iinss
o. ssss Nss tsa,as sissHisss SuAss a.
istiss ass 500 Hisssaf

$500 No.
stas lsHasss Hasf HsH
900 60 Faf HI b. sra rHHH f
fa aaH aiaN sfIf a. o. faI
taar-ad 80 a co. Isar - 49, alsHi
a 49, g. Nhsi usH o. o. .a CO.
$50
NJ afaa III sHH a. arf H| H
fass fLrH EaaH4affra Iss aa = 81
Ice fHHm Naaauaf fHr
a. fiaiiaI iHta Hs T. salI ~
ksfHa IaifssI o. atH o. aHI A. asHHa
STEELE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
DINNER 10 THE ~ ID rs.
District Attornry phiIbln Intertains cen.
eraI sessions Bench.

District Attorney Philhin gave a dinner
lsst night 60 the Judges OF he General
Sessions Court and TO sOm" other di-tiu-
guizhed New Yorkerr The dinner was
served by Sherry AZ Mr. PhilbiI RESIDENCE.
SsS M.-' Sev.ufy Use "n'h -'r,st There
we're pr,-eut Judge N"wbursrr. Cowing
Mcmahon and Poster and h'srorder Con
81 the G.urral Sessions. Archbishop Iorfi-
san. Presiding Ju-iio- { u Nan Buui
of the Appellate Division. Jurttr Mufgau
J O'Buen e the Suprrm" ,uur President
William II stuart Il the state Board g
Ihaliua~. John - tuWmius. Algrruuu
= ffi--.l. Grprgr D Nirtof, Charlie u
Marshall. Ffauri. e. 1Tavrr. Ju-..ph Il
Bishop. William q on. Henry " Iaiuu.
ChArlf~ stewart huitu. thafl. b lt7k
nAl. William Barclay lar,.i.s aud = a'au-
lasl MsuhsH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
APPOINTMENTS BY GEO. l.. RIvES
Martin Save rs Assistant Corporation Coun.
seI-R. v. Ingersoli Secretary.

George L. Rives. the new Corporation
Counsel, announce that he will appoint
Martin SAKE an Assistant Corporation
Counsel and assign him TO take charge
Of the Bureau for the Collection of Arrears
OF Personal Taxes. Mr.. sake was grad
uated from Princeton in the class Of 'e3
and from the New York Law School in
1897 He was associated with the firm Of
Hastings a Gleason from 1885 to 1900 and
still maintains his office with them. His
professional experience" Mr.. Rives says.
has been such as to render him perfectly
well qualified TO take charge OF the work
to which I propose assigning him
Mr.. Rives will appoint r.. V. Ingersoll
bis private secretary. Mr.. Ingerson was
for many years secretary 10 the late
Charles c. beaman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
JON ron OTTO kTuPNTR
ip.pu,, sommi..isnsr of rui,iie Improve
ut~nts Ia tToohl,n

william & h-dh-ld Who las l---n az
pointed COMMISSIONS ~ Puhlir Improve
m-u,s fof brppklvn. announces la-i uisht
that h. had slert~i Ottp krmIalri 49, Lls
drputy 81 a ualaiy q 10 q ytai aud
Na-lr y ls's V ~ tho rhisf "ngius-f -
Higi Say. aud PuiIiU improvements 81 b.
sAlafy lt y.t htui
NJ keuupisf 80 an s'flNs ~ufk"f
ia ths Ie--nt uauiHai6n asAulri latuusans
40 . lea,ia q IA" t.fusar huntttssl League
M lsswh Lea b-nH 90 ufFii.ssH W ul.
hsAlyn hti.ri '~l.anins lbrIaun,slH fuf
fsuf ysats hufufs tlai as aas d. thr uN1
hTouklyu Ds1saftuaTui tuN NufhH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
LAST DITCH or THE DEFEATED.
Injunction 10 Prevent sheriff Guden From
Running His once.

Supreme Court Justice Marean In Brook
lyn Yesterday. upon the application Of
James Glennon, a taxpayer. granted a
temporary injunction enjoining Sheriff
elect Charles A. Guden from making any
appointments in his Office on Jan. /: Comp
troller Grout is also restrained from paying
the salaries Of any appointee Of the new
Sheriff. The petitioner alleges that tho
law under which the Sheriff, County Clerk
and Register were made salaried officers IL
unconstitutional and that any appoint
rnents will be in direct violation Of the
state Civil Service Law. The order 10
show cause is made returnable on Thurs
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
A,iIS,S 80 80 - ISJ s,H,,1


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go H ha us I "a. . hsftHs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Moider' Union Thanks Mr. Low.

A letter has been sent Co Mayor slect
Low 10y Henry Frank. Secretary % the
Iron Molders Conferences Board. thanking
him for the appointment Of William A.
PerrIs. business agent 81 the board. as
a Civil Service COMMISSIONER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
REBELS LAND NEAR PANAMA.
Force Of 1000 o Reported on the
Isthmus.
speaH cas, D,,pafc, 10 I'm srs

Colon. Colombia. via Kingston. Jamaica
Dec O-It IL reported that an eIpeii'ion
Of Liberals over 1000 strong bas landed
on the coas' forty miles from PauRma
-Four hundred Government troop left
Panama Ne~t"rdhy hound ior the interior
II IL expected that therc will h~ important
Developments within q few dave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
John Do~drlI Court tIerk

Magistrate Tgh. Of the BItlss street
court. IN BROOKLYN. has appointed John
Dovdsll chief clerk Dowd.ll is a Red
Hooker. aud claimod recognition Tor his
ho-i llity 10 EX-SENATOR Michael J IOrsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
90 - ,saa 80, SEA- ,sss

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49, sfasf Co. - e. Iahfh $50 80
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