davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-01

wiIl not stand. Col. Murphy Win 10 Po-
~ Cou,s1issioner until Col. Partridge II
eppointed By Mr.. Low. which VIII not be
tnfil after be takes the oath OF onice at
Charter, which goes into effect to-day.
Col. Murphy hopes to make his promotions
toDclad by swearing the men In again
after the amended Charter Is In eject.
Il 10 said that the men may even be re-
handed TO patrol duty and appointed again
bofore noon, that there may be no hitch.
This u the section Of the revised Charter
on which the promotions will depend;
b The Police Commissioner, shnll maintain
point 70 perform detective duty therein from
ghe patrolynen or roundsmen as many detec-
ives as the said Com missioner may. IRON IRON
that bureau off,cient, The patroimsn or
roundspen SO selected and appointed. and
ss appontss OF nsssned to
,detectlve duty on the detectivc b1reau. or
What e known as the HsaddhSnap,ers lea hnpo or SSu sns
on the first day of April. 1901. shan be known
rs detective screeants
y II was persistently rumored yesteruay
that Col Murphy would also appoint TWO
or more captains to-day. The men who
were mentioned as sure to be promoted
were Sergt -Dinny' Grady. close friend
OF Mr. Devery and now u S,oiy - represen-
tative In the detective Bureau; Seret.
HcNar.ra OF the Grand Central Station
apS serat. Paddy Cray of the East Twenty
.sscond street station. Sergt Cray Il
brother-in- Jaw of Tammany's Dock Com
missioner, Charles Murphy. They were
both at Police Headquarters yesterday
for long time. Col Murphy said that ne
wouldn't appoint any captains because ne
didn't have the power. a.,
Not the least interesting thing IN Ihul-
berry street yesterday was the presenta-
tion TO Deputy Commissioner Devery OF
four-foot square picture of himself and
set of engraved resolutions by the new
detective sergeants whom he ana ool.
Murphy are doing their best to help Keep
their Jobs Sergt. 5ugden mace the pre-
sentation speech, and Sergt Crazy was
his escort. Nobody except Devery's friends
was allowed TO see the picture or resou-
tions. II was rumored, though, that the
principal and most effective part OF them
was the following:
B Resoirsd-That touchin' on an appertalnin
20 tho best Chief OF Police Nav fork or earr
had the Hon Robert A. Van Wyck' Mayor
says you are II.
The picture, carefully covered and
guarded by three detectives, was taken
away from Police Headquarters IN Gao
yesterday afternoon.
There was much talk last night over
the transfers of the sergeants. Dillon had
been in Central Park since consolidation,
having come in with the Park police. Sergt'
Jeibers had also been there for long time.
II was said that since Capt. FITZPATRICK
has been In command in the Park ne mas
been very strict and a number OF his men
have been anxious 20 secure easier Derths'
The sun., 1902-01-01
MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY No uORE.
Mayors Message "Nothin' Doln'." Accord
inE To Brice-A Thanksgiving DAY.

No serious attempt was made to transact
business by the Board Of Aldermen or the
Council yesterday The membors Of both
hodies devoted themselves Tor the most
part TO passing resolutions Of thanks To ths
officials Of the two chambers and 10 speeches
of self-praiso for their faithfulness and
diligence In the Board of Aldermen
Tammsny Leader Mccall varied the pro-
Grsmne by ohrrng a rr.1lutiun praisinR
Alderman MclHne-, tho leader Of thr mi
noriiy. for the cou-airuttou, aud loyaI
services he had rendered TO m, uartt
The resolution WHr ,olrmuly aduUod
The only buslucr- carried thruupn hv the
Board was ih" adoption uf report - tho
coinniitee on falhs recommending tIu
laying out Of a park from IBIh O.. l0.d
suoo's aud LdgeCombv avenue 60 Jume
Terrace
The Council gave ~ attention fuf Abnut
an hour 70 Toutlh" bu-lucss aud al about
tooiook committee was sofa, to the MavaT
20 INFORM hun that the body was abuut 10
sdlourn rinr die and ~ ssk him II had auy
fuSther busliess ~ transact htoNarl N
The sun., 1902-01-01
Melody stli Commissioner Of Jurors.

Word was received in Brooklyn Yesterday
afternoon from Albany that the Third Divis-
ion Of the Appellate Court had handed down
n unanimous decision sustaining the claim
of William T. Melody 10 the office Of Com
missioner of Jurors and setting aside the
action of four Republican justices Of the
Second Division, who on May Is last ap-
he ngsitiou undrr the ElsbeTg law, Directly
after the appointment OF Mr BrennoI
tne oues ion ot tie constitutiOnality Of the
IL~lrrR law was raised ana Mr.. Melody
refu ed 10 ya'ate the once Iendlhg ihr
decision Of the Court Of Appeals, To which
the matter " a. taken.
The sun., 1902-01-01
PHILBIN,S FAREWELL.
Gives Bcefsteak Dinner 20 HIS STAR and
Reporters VINO Covered nis once.

District Attorney Phllbln gave a beef
steak dinner yesterday at a Broadway
restaurant to the members OF his profess
siond stat and to certain newspaper re-
porters who have covered his Office for
the last year. II was his farewell.
Speeches were made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Blake. Gordon, Walsh and
Delaney who are TO leave and by Assistant
District Attorneys Osborne. Schurnsn,
Garvan, Byrne and O'Connor. who are to
remain AS well as by two or three Of the
newspaper men. In opening the after
dinner speaking Mr.. Philbin proposed the
poasL 70 80 successor and the success
of his administration. The Tammany
speakers were In accord Ii. saying that Mr.
Philbin's trust in them had ucen thing
too highly priced to permit OF its betrayal.
Mr.. Osborne said that he had SCI led
through the administrations Of a Demo-
crat. a Republican, Democrat and Re-
former and that the present stan was the
one of which he could say that there
was no weak spot. no one who could be
suspected. II was agreed that Mr.. Philbin
had set an example of official life which
might possibly be equalled but never ex-
celled.
Mr.. Philbin will 60 to his office to-day
TO turn over his keys to Justice jerome.
Tomorrow he will dine with President
Roosevelt at Washington.
The sun., 1902-01-01
ANTI-FOREIGNERS IN FAVOR.
Generals Who Attacked PekIn Legations
Neturning With tho Court.
. Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun


PEKR Dec. 81. - Prince Ching raised
strong objections TO Gen. Tung Flu Hsiang's
troops accompanying the Court TO Pekin,
and they were, accordingly. stopped at the
Chilli border, but their Generals. Ma and
Sung Ching. who were prominent in the
attacks on the legations. will come under
command Of Gen. Yung Lu, who plans to
constitute two reactionary armies in Chilli
TO offset Yuan Shih Ka's army under Gen.
Mayukum and Gen. Chang. High Chinese
are disg'Isted The plan is characteristic
Of Yung Lu. who provides for his own safety.
The missionary killed at Pinglo was a
Belgian. The Magistrate and smaller
officials Of the district will be forever de-
graded unless the culprits are caught.
In response to the memorial Of Prince
Ching, an edict has been issued rehablitat-
ing the memory Of Chang Yin Huan,
formerly Minister to the United States,
and restoring his former honors to him
Chang Yin Huan was beheaded last year
while on his way to Turketsan.
Tho opposition of the French az Shanghai
has blocked effectualy the progress of
the Whangpo Conservancy m taking adj
vantage OF the direct protocol, by which,
is is asserted. double taxation is imposed
on property along the riverfront. They
also protest against tho appropriation Of
land required TO straighten the channel Of
the river The French Minister here says
that the error in the protocol was caused
by a French copyist, a fact which he la
ments. He adds that he desires 10 acquiesco
in the intention Of the protocol, but the many
objections Of French residents show that
they are antagonistic. Asst is impracticable
70 alter the protocol. which would require
the consent of the Powers and China. the
acoeptation OF the intention Of the protocol
is a rational solution Of the matter. 1t is
doubtful il this will be done.
Chen ri. Civil Governor Of Pekln. whose
anti-foreign enterprises during the past
year were frustrated by III Hung Chang,
has succeeded in getting the Court to issue
a cocree closing the PcIin Industrial In
stitu,ion. which is large reform enterprise.
The institutions newspaper, the Common
People. has been suppressed, The reformers
of the province propose TO petition the
censorate TO condemn Chen Pts action.
The sun., 1902-01-01
DANISH WEST INDIAN SYNDICATE
To Run a Monthly steamship Service
Touching at st. Thomas.

Special Cd1ls Dsspdfeh 10 THE SUN
CoPENHAoES, Dec. Sl.-The journal
Pohdken states that Danish syndicate
has been founded with the object OF i'm
proving the condition. of the Danish West
Indies. II will establish a monthly steam
ship service between Denmark and Central
American ports. calling at st. Thomas.
The syndicates capital is given as 1000
900 kronen. The service will be estab-
lshed irrespective Of the possible sale OF
the West Indies 70 the United States. Com
sul-General Anderson. Director OF tie
Danish East Asiatic Trading Company,
heads the syndicate.
The sun., 1902-01-01
HEALTH BUREAU CHIEFS TO GO.
Iilsk. Hack. Wniser. Monahan. Feeney
and TAYLOR Asked TO Resign.

Al least six chiefs OF bureaus in the Health
Department have been asked 90 resign
-Four of them are Assistant SANITARY Super
intendents Obed l.. Lusk of Queen, Robert
A. Black of Brooklyn, Theodore Walser
OF Richmond and Eugene Monahan of The
Bronx. Frederick Dillingham;. NJ. d.. the
Assistant Sanitary Superintendent for
Manhattan, will have been in the Health
Department twenty years on Jan. 10 and
will then be entitled to retire on 81 200 a
year His resignation has not been asked
for. The salary OF an Assistant Sanitary
Superintendent is $3.50 year.
Two other chiefs who il is reported, have
been asked TO resign are Michael B.
Feeney, NJ D.. Chief Sanitary Inspector,
and Thomas c. Taylor, Assistant Registrar
OF Records. DR.. Feeney has been getting
s. 500 year and DIR. Taylor 5000. When
Ernst j. Lederle, the new President Of the
Health Department, was asked regarding
the truth of the reports he said that as he
had not as yet taken his place as the head
of the department. he cou Id not say any
thing in an official capacity. He said
however, that certain designations had
been requested.
The outgoing Health Board had a special
meeting yesterday morning 10 close up
learned, only one increase in salary was
made Herman BetZ who has been acting
Chief Of the Bu0eau of Offensive Trades
al 81 500 a year, was made chief Of the
bureau. salary o.. 500. He was second q
DIR. lederle ON the civil service list for the
place. and on the appointment of DR.
iyederle 20 he President OF the board took
the head of the list.
After the meeting the three Health Com
missioners gathered up their belongings
and President Sexton summoned DIR.
I.derle 70 his Office. There, IN the pres
ence Of Health Ofhcer Of the Port DAILY,
he turned over the Presidency ut the
Health Department Commissioner Cosby
called q reporters into his ONCE and threw
a few bouquets al the department, which,
he declared, had handled s1,Oon.OO0 In the
past four years without one penny going
astray Then the three Commissioners
shook hands all around and IL Was all over
OTHERS WHO KEsIGS.
A NJ Downes, Secretary 10 the Mayor.
presented his resignation Ia Mayor Van
Myck Yesterday, as did Commissioners ut
Accounts John 1. HeTtle.
Col W. W. ladd, Assistant Corporation
Counsel assigned 10 tle Mayors oftice,
Who was the IaumanN candidate fuT
Comptroller, aud Assistant Corporation
Counsel HolllE NJ Morgan assigned a. titr
Municipal Assembly. seut tholr lcs1gua-
tiouH o. CoTporation Counsel Mtlleu,
The sun., 1902-01-01
BRoOKLYN BOROUGH REFORMS.
Plans OF President Swanstrom 10 Increase
the Efficiency OF Ills Force.

the Efficiency OF Ills Force.
This is part Of a statement made yester-
dav. by President j. Edward Swanstrom
OF the Borough OF Brooklyn;
sThere will be a general cutting down
of expenses and looping of Of help, TINS
does not, of cours, mean that the Office
is TO be crippled, At the conference oi the
Rorough Presidents was inclined to believe
that deputy commissioner was not neces-
sary, and | stood alone IN that view oi the
matter. Subsequent study, however ana
the advice Of men who are experienced IN
the conduct of the departments OF tho city
here and in the requrem ant~ ol the amended
charter prove me to have been wrong
This matter, Of course. lay with Mr.. Red
8eld as the new Commissioner OF Public
Works, and he thoroughly conceded M
the view that a deputy was necessary, ana
that his salary would be more than made
nm for by the fact that a contract clerk
need not be employed,
aOn Thursday notice probably will be
riyen that under the new administration
OF affairs the clerks and employees gen
orally will be requested 10 be In the offices
M from 0 o'clock until 3 O'Clock, instead of
from O'Clock until 4 O'Clock. and further
more they will be notified Of the desire Of the
administration that they recognize the fact
that i'm their business hours they are work
ing for the city and their work IL being
Maid for by the municipality and that
only city work shall he done by them,
sAnother innovation will be the estab-
lishment Of "A bureau Of complaints in the
Borough Hall with n clerk who will al
WAYS be AT hand within Office hours 20 re-
ceive complaints OF any character con-
corning anv OF the departments Of this
borough, We hope that some arrange
ment fnay he made whereby thls bureau
car work in conjunction with the depart
people may lay their troubles before this
clerk In this borough"
The sun., 1902-01-01
DESIGNS FOR STREET SIGNS.
West End Association Recommends TWO
M.pdels to Prcidcnts Cantor


The West End Association, which has
been agitating the need OF better street
signs for the city for some time, has pre-
pared two models after considering several
designs. which will be placed in position
soon. These signs the association has
recommended to Mr., Cantor, who assumes
the duties Of Borough President to-day,
end it is hoped that they will be adopted
and placed about the city If no better
signs are offered.
The new signs were exhibited to several
city officials yesterday. Among those who
inspected and approved them was . ..
Mccormick. Superintendent OF Lamps and
Gas Of the Department o. "ateI Suppiy,
Gas and Elect rlcity, who has held the poet
The signs proposed by the association
are &c uewhat similar TO the signs adopted
by Gen. c. H. L. Coils when he was Com
missioner of Public Works. One OF the
models on exhibition yesterday is TO be
Illuminated by gas and the other by IN
candesceIt electric light.
The new sign is in the shape OF trapezoid
with n base about one and one-half feet IN
length, the top sides hve lhcnes MlaeI ailo an,
the height fourteen inches. This broad, nat
side is 10 face the avenues and the smaller
end of the lamp, about liXlO inches IN SIZE
will De turned toward the side street.
On the ground gla. Of the laces Is printed
in large letters the name OF the avenue
and the number Of the building on the
corner, while underneath in smaller let
ters is the name of the intersecting street.
The design of the lamp is simple and should
give a stranger a clear idea of what part
OF the city he is in.
The three models will he placed at Broad
way and Thirty-third street. at sixth ave-
nue. and Thlrty-ffth street and at Broad-
way and Seventy-second street. The city
officials have given the necessary permis-
The sun., 1902-01-01
OLD PEOPLE

Have . charm OF their own when they
are not weak aud feeble, but hale and
hearty, enjoying the sports and pleasures
OF youth though they cannot participate
Ia them The whole secret Of a sturdy
oil age Is this Keep the stomach and
organs OF digestion aud nutrition IN per
feet order The Young man Who docs
not think OF his stomach wlll be made to
think OF II - he grove old. II % The
"weak stomach, incapable ot supplying
the adequate nutrition tof The holy
which causes the weakness aIi feeble
ness oi old agt
Ia ncr,e. Golden Medical Discovery
CIIes die, .aes Oi The stomach aud olleT
organs oi digestion ald uIuuuu ~
makys the weak sluulsvh strong anl
80 enables the body H. b. tully nuuushri
aud strengthened by tie food Sh''h Ia
eat-n
% suhs. 4 ~ ga s.ls vuh 81 aslti.slios .ni
iuliEc.. g.. dulug shiek u,as sWp.tA q
several l.Js...4HT tut tlgy tepil utt is.
Ia, ,asr sul., NJ a. r.pplteeu % E.Hes
Hipss ts'' ID q. A., ll '''' U.'s
stuHa.u. N.I tlItI.l sgi Nvall 'ai itiH's's 10
tur t.al.. tra N"..r 81. a" u,'' 'se"s
l..t.l re.ta ,u. 4tu lls..aI ui..ttF -t1
E'. a,.a, .,.. t.iiN, ~ o.. m1..,f !
$40 .I'a II 40 lsut t..t sHl Hat, ltsH i.
pla,lua lfsi alH.f . t.t t-s iH lss'A
ae' %. ~ -. sss' l""'" 80 '- ."
~ nen,ss Common ssnss hsil,h
Adviser, IA palsf ,1Veis, is srW /'fs "a
receipt at a. one coat stamps a. Pay
sAIenss OF mailing 0Hb Adifss d.
X, y Pierce. buIialo, y, u.
The sun., 1902-01-01
JUSTICE LAWRENCE'S FAREWELL
Ends a Service Of ~ Years-Bench Gives
Him q Dinner and Dar VIII DO So.

Justice Lawrence of the Supreme Court
took farewell as a member OF that bench
after much handshaking yesterday after
noon. He has served twenty-eight years.
and was not renomnated because he was
approaching the age limit of 10 years.
He will be counsel for title insurance COM
pany hereafter, there being no age limit
in the practise OF the law The Judge, who
had been i'll for several months OF 1900,
was to all appearances in splendid health
yesterday.
A dinner in honor of Justice Lawrence
was given on Saturday night at the Man
haitian Club, of which his former Associate
Justice, Charles II, Truax, is President.
Most of the Justices of the Supreme Court
were present. A large silver loving cup
was presented to Justice Lawrence, Presid-
ing Justice Van Brunt of the Appellate
Division making the presentation speech.
Justice Lawrence received yes terday a
letter signed by many members OF the bar
requesting him to name a date at which
they may give him dinner.
The sun., 1902-01-01
SHERIFF GUDEN TAKES HOLD.
Keys OF Raymond street JAN Turned Over
10 Him ut Midnight.

William Walton. the retiring Sheriff OF
Kings county. surrendered the keys Of
RAYMOND Street Jail last night to
Charles Guden, his successor prelim-
inary to this ceremony, both. accompanied
by the keepers, made a tour of the prison
and saw that each prisoner was accounted
for. Altogether there were 2s5 prisoners,
2is men and 80 women. or the old jail
tai only five have been retained, Deputy
warden John Wilson, one van driver and
three assistant matrOns.
Supreme. Court Justice Maresn dissolved
YESTERDAY afternoon the temporary in
junction, which had been granted on Mon
day restraining the incoming Sheriff from
apnointing his deputy or any other suDor-
dinates. The injunction was soughI on
the ground that all these employees should
be compelled TO pass a civil service exam
nation.
The sun., 1902-01-01
NEW YEARS HRTH ABROAD.
Customary Scenes IN the Capitais-Pre-
cautions 20 Prevent Disorder.

Special ClHc DssDG'otcs 70 THE sun.
LoSDoN, Jan. Tine customary mob
Of roystercrs outside 81. Pauis Cathedral
TO welcome the New Year was smaller than
usual. There was no incident o' note.
Numerous watch night services wcr" held.
BERLIN. Jan. With the view TO pre-
venting the riotous mi--uief which charac-
terizcd the seeing OF the old year out in
some previous years the police again im-
posed the restrictions that were enforced
in 1000. The soldiers were confined TO
their barracks, and cafes were compute
sorly closed az n,idu ght.
PARIS. Jan. l.--1hc New Year was well
coined here with the customary gayety
The boulovards were so crowded that
progress was almost impossible, and the
booths for the sale OF toys and swcetmeats =
did thriving business. The weather
was almost summcT-like.
The sun., 1902-01-01
SILVER FOR REGISTER FROMME.
Loving Cup for His Deputy and watch
for CHIEF Clerk Young.

Register Isaac Fromme received from
the clerks of his Office yesterday afternoon
a silver service Of 14s pieces appropriately
engraved. Assistant Satisfaction Clerk
Edward T. Egbert made the presentation
speech Mr.. Fromne, in thanking has clerks
for the gift, hoped that they would have
chance to serve the incoming Register as
well as they had served him.
On behalf of the clerks he then presented
TO Deputy Register John Van Claim a
silver loving cup. Mr.. Van Claim retires
after twelve years service as Deputy Reg
lister
The clerks Of the satisfaction department
also give to their chief, Frank p. Young,
who retires after twenty-one years service.
a gold watch and chain.
4 silver loving cup was presented to
County Clerk Sohmer yesterday 10y his
subordinates.
The sun., 1902-01-01
NICKEL CORPORATION PLANS.
Americans 10 buy Stock Col. Hunsikcr
Discusses the Loans.

Special Cable Dtspdfth 20 THE sun.
LONDON, Dec. 91.-Col. HunsiSer pre-
sided al meeting OF the Nickel Corpora
ton to-day He said he accepted the
Craftsmanship at the request Of Ameri-
can friends, who were negotiating TO buy
a block Of the corporations shares. He
suggested four names for directors and OBJ
served that he could add nothing TO the
directors report until the auditors had
finished with the accounts. He would not
say until that time whether the amount
that the Nickel Corporation had loaned 10
the London and Globe Finance Corpora
ton was El5O,Ooo or GOO 600, but the COM
pany would take measures TO recover
the loan if its legal advisers thought that
possible
The sun., 1902-01-01
y4NWYCK GOESBACK TO THE BAR.
Ex.Mayor VIII Have an ONCE Next nrother
Cus-Uhaien Returns to Whalcn & Dunn.

When Mayor Van Wyck was asked yes
terdav what he intended to do when he
reliuauished Office he said he would resume
the practise of law. He has already rented
n suite Of rooms at i49 Broadway, adjoin-
inc those of his brother Augustus, but he
viii not be professionally associated with
his brother. . :.
81 will practise law on my own account
he said vest terday. He will open his Offices
on Thursday.
CORPORATION Counsel Whalen will also
resume law practice after few weeks
rest. lie will join his old firm OF Whalen
A. Dunn at 200 Broadway
The sun., 1902-01-01
Asp ,sssa.s. f.ls Y...s.,lsa

ILs fuul Nrs iuiuNsis ias sAs,u. ,irl'uH
lIaus. bu~a ai.d hsLelsst SrDt t. 40
tui.aui 10 unluu in tho ,tln,iaal t..tits
Hal las al NltlAait thls mui.inH HtiJ
IuuaaN tuuk i..sss-slsn II tiril ..ttt4s
lDr, iruaiDrl nuruA HlluIts aIl thuH
NtUI Anal
The sun., 1902-01-01

p.sn.oters of tho Grsn, ~ the Heard ~
AIdrTmen uTap o.

The proposition 10 giVu haHollss iu
tho uniuu railroad iul thu tu lius - a
tTouuy Tuad auTuss haoomb.i nsm huisu
va Uut hruugh iurNall Nuou tio
Aldermen mot yustuldar AliuItuan Ao,
A.tuuUl.u.d ti.At 90 b. h.s uu lpusiut a
pas-lnk "a ha Nuuld Withdraw q
The sun., 1902-01-01
nnl.a M,ls .na ,,lna..n

tu,,,aa lao a. iisi,il Aits.H, "a vs,,r
usH sl,a ani ellsi hls ~ls thls { ,f"li,s
81 t.su hlHlr uA tiis hpitb hl,ls titvs
LuIlsta sitpfsti tha stiaahs ii,atl Aii=fi
,h.H tutusd tlH Iskulsuf tn llns.sH 800
s.it . lallis' ihfuuth hls ssip n iI"d
IT,, Ssuk lie Siis had fsri-si ~ hVs
sNh him,
The sun., 1902-01-01
LIVES LOST ~ STORM AT COLON.
Several small Vessels wrecked aud Port
nnsineSs d SASpcnded.
spccIal Cihls DsspaicF 70 rnE SrN.

Specigl Clhs Dsypaich 10 TUE SrN.
Colon, Colombia. D,c. Jl-A severe
norther has been raging here since last
night. The vessels have left the port
and business is entirely suspended
The steamship Hero is ashore at Chris
tophe Colon with her rudder-post broken
and il likely To become a total wreck
The piers Of the Panama Railway and
Of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
are much damaged Several small vessels
have been wrecked and many persons
drowned
The sun., 1902-01-01
French Murdertr ,onresses.


SpsdI care D,splisA 70 TIA SUI
PARIs. lcr. ST. Heury Neda. Who ~N
arrested for the murder Of Gertrude Her
bruesiner ou a train near Moe. has con-
fess..d. H. declare- that BE- was b-trothod
TO the glh. who had wasted the money
hr lad ~ ~ for home and deceived
him lie therefore drCidrd to h. ru,rngcd
aud kIird l.I
The sun., 1902-01-01
Las, wnachs a, salar, Appropriation.

Corporation Counsel Nhalen, Who on
De-. 10 ordered salary increases sggTegat-
ing $3.50, announced yesterday iurthor
increases amounting 20 1890. hegIstoi
Froinme also made several New leaI .
riits to tho cmpl ees Of his department
by inoreas ing their salaries Ia an.ouuts
Of FROM 100 10 500 year.