The evening world. Newspaper, January 12, 1895, Page 1

| ___ Weather Indication Veak .. Average, | compare with THE , ALMANAC. Fatt, Colder, There is no annuai pub- lished in America that can Wortp PRICE ONE. My. MRS, THUROW UKJER ARREST, [The Great Lexow Witness Arrived fome from Eu- rope To-Day. ALL TELL ALL SHE KOS, ~ Game Back with a Distinct Under- ttanding with the Distriot- Attorney. “70 @0 BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. a «= Later She Will Testify Against Ex. fi aptain Doher’y and the Sergeants. ~Mre. Augusta Thurow, formerly a} Bisorderly house keeper, who skipped landed when the well-known figure of the corpulent witness appeared on the Rangplank, She wore a long black cloak reaching to the ground and trimmed with fur. A black velvet trimmed turban hat was set Jauntily on her head and she care tied a large valise. When she stepped on the dock Detec- tive Reiliy greeted her at once, and In- formed her that he was provided with the necessary papers for her commit- ment to the House of Detention. She took the matter very coolly, evidently anticipating such action, and simply re- marked, “All right.” While seated on her luggage waiting for the Customs officers to finish their inspection, Mrs. Thurow was seen by a reporter. She sald she had spent most of her time abroad in Germany, prin- cipally at the sea shore, where she had been entirely cured of rheumatism with- out medical ald. “Why did you come back so soon?’ askeil the reporter. “Oh, 1 just got tired of staying away. What do 1 care about the Lexow Com- mittee? I have never kept posted on what they have been doing during my absence, and didn't know they were through with their Investigation. Thar had nothing to do with my return.” She then pleaded fatigue from the journey and said she would 6 Te- porters at the home of her sister, at 62 First avenue, where she was going to live for awhile. Mrs, Thurow has come back prepared to tell in detail ail of the circumstances of her sudden departure from this city; prepared to furnish the District Attor- ney’s office with such information will result in the indictment of those police officials who paid her for going away. Although she was arrested when she stepped off the Umbria, and although she is now in the House of Detention under the extraordinarily large sum of $2,500, she has come here with a com- plete understanding with District-At- torney Fellows. It was through his agents on the other side of the Atlantic that M. Thurow determined to come back. Th District-Attorney has been thorough! informed to ail of her movements fe Europe about six weeks ago, after —— ————=—= 1 e Case to Be Heard tn Court at wteau made the r Trolley Magnates They Are Mrs. Thurew as She Appeared Before Lexow. Richmond! ya pull by UG reece foc War * al ond, ‘. giving damaging testimony against sev-| stant communication with her. n | In # very few days, probably’ on Mon- EE | _ _ “egal police captains before the Lexow | auy, ‘she will eo before Aealarant ‘Bie . a une | trict-Attorney Lindsay and will tell him slat to The Bventhg World.) ‘ont and a halt furlo Serine ; — | (MP ;-4] Sommittee last Fall, returned home this Cversthing she knows about the bribery ee ee ee y in question s Whether the mo- H the Cunard Ine steamer surrounding her departure. RACB KR, RAT eH tormen and cor tors on the thirty- morning on | It was upon Mrs, ‘Thurow's informa-| AND, Jan, 12—To race or not to ra Aas H's tivo aurface-raiiroads of Bragkivn. wili| } 1 Umbria from Liverpool. tion that indictments were found against | was the question which confronted th Neen 5 yal was expected by the Dis- | Police Capt, Doherty, five police Ser- etna civacie tc aA companies refused to | 4 Her crrival was exp: y weants an two ee ward men ‘ msoagenan: of ae bea ese ae Geuudneh tor ae dnc | 5 y, and Detective-Sergeants |. Mrs. Thurow will appear as a witness| for a long time it t : eran ae | SietiAttorney,, and Detect! against them, and she will Oe | intter would be the caac thie ine In iwag bs, will Whi Reilly and Von Gerichten, of the fore the Extraordinary Oyer and. Tel f pt are " he plier waiting Miner Grand Jury and testify that morning President Jones, a re xem .| ! mee Office, were on the ple | was pald Toney to go abroad. | |by his brother and Counsellor Isurke, iy | . | Assistant District-Attorney John IF. | went to Richmond and applied for a re- bavly brulsed, but none was fa | ; ve : jMelntyre, who fas been Out Of the) reining order on the injunction which ; Bhe came over in the second cabin | city, visited his office this afternoon, but | straining ears said he knew nothing about ‘Mrs.| was served on the management yester- he names Of the Injured Mab gh husband: Ernest, Thurow, exeept that she had been ar-| Gay. ‘ ni el lag The first cabin passengers had all rested. - c It was past 1 o'clock this afternoon HEEMER, twenty-nine, of } nee 2 * before any word was received from stre alp lacerated and U UARREL. Richmond. Finally a favorable answer Rane Nie: - _ Washington, and as quickly as possible | j! His. mi epee OB ont. Sixtyetitth etree t Mather flow Found Unconavions | sabe shore ae "| it wan conveyed to the numerous re- tle bruises he head. Went home ' and Taken mph s ; sorts where the large crowds had au yNOPE Ww JOSEPH GOLDEN, thirty-five, of 14 Peter Hackett, forty-five years ol, and | Herman McDonald, thirty-three years, | Po tnered, anxiously awalting some word \ Pan w 2ilice lcheysile street: burns and bruises about | is son Stephen, fifteen years old, were [Old, of 4% East Nineteenth street, shot | The delay hud a bad effect on the| Jami for . AFI | te ton halt: anarcnents, Hast | John Sherry, twenty-two years old, of }attendance, as many feared that the! tna WILLIAM twenty-eigh mee ln tneih apartments, ixth street, this after- [Club would not be successful In Its length "befor: Inte (Of 109 Seckman street, Brooklyn; burns , Kighty-third street, at a this | RSIS ALAC SEOs deayors to eecu the desired order, | 1.02 1-4. i , inte isions, Went home ernoon, overcome by gas Which was | hoon at 417 East Seventeenth street und that the t ae sania be e melt Co FIPTH RACE AMUBL FNS, thirty i {14 Chrys- Sherry was shot in the thigh. He was| least temporarily, if not permanently bruised. Taken to St a gas jet ping from a gas = a faeiial joepital and the} Orlando Jones, a brother of the Presi- weig! ' . ‘ a e taken to the Presbyterian |removed to Beilevue Hospital and the t j , They were taken to b Coroner notified to come and take hin {ent of the Association, had given up aS (Alford 1 4 where the catastrophe Hospital. OrAneP Ig 2: ‘ al: hope and notitied tne rafirsad that | jf, ‘ Ti GIN ZOE K Fay hoe antemortem statement the 1.00 special train could be dispensed Picks b bibek oe dwelling AWS ORDERED TO WATCH YACHTS.! rie men wore uarveting, ana Me{ with the man requried an most con i =| Mock of well the racing would not take 4) f i ——— Donald « piver and | Mcie at ne a a Marge. delegation | Rim", ‘ i just Weet of Sixth avenue Government Instractions Regard. | Vir en's con- t for thei homes in . sore pros | Bae, > {oAt? 1 by Sire &Brokin, whose Nothing was learned here of the pro- | Adjourn. | 1 n! ing the Amadis and Lagonda, | aiioy is serious. vecdings at Richmond, as the manage-| fon Voyax t & L162 West Twenty-elghth r peclal ning Wort) | —_ --— ment received only a_ telex! rom | Mickey B , at 6 por time ago work was begun i i} WASINGTON t2—Inatructions BERTH FOR BISMARCK’S SON? | cream slonan. onering th Bow Biren won, yarunted He refuse PCUMITE ChE IeteAlipne uaine . gu on. ch, ti ’ as secon! said WY pe n ing A have been sent from the usury 1 c Ld frjunstion, was at the t ytin | Sam Bryant was third hash vated to ate Ww ointo a ble store. ‘The | partment to special axents at 840005 Tyme that He May He Aubaenador {hig omtelal capacity. Pine Lv lea “We intend "to eal a war torn down and a new front ahd Fernanding to co-operate with the Aaeule ta tort . Cy As Jan ‘ = ear fe aA 1 " said, and ave te ron fk + i nn bola i. STAN ters an 5 trouble Ww settied | put Wiready reached th e that the si BERLIN, Jan. —It fs rumored here | tt! an . B. ‘ \ gonda do, not What Count Herert Mlamarek, eldest von fern Virgin, cand — : i is oe ere 4 neutrality laws. has |of the ex-Chancellor, Wil be appointed | Jockey Club, from. p d ’ 0 He mad, whieh 1 tim td been Ieft tn u All the 2 “8 German Ain lor at Washington, In | hockGjakine and Alexanier Miele’ wad Lively Hetiag wt) I nd the Moors Were thought / been based on i | succession to Baron vou Saurma-Jelisen, | sland, to-day suspe fuostion New Ort Vo-Duy. fa strike noug support thelr Say Jan. 3, when t e WHE come mpl & enough ' — | — oe until . Bs iRoeetal Tae Bvening Wor b » i 0) ~ | up on ‘Its ‘merits, r sla i had y were helt up by cross FELL DEADINAQUARREL. | 9 DAYLIGHT HIGHWAYMAN. [323i 0" Crump, and his son, RACETRACK. NEW ORLEA ate 1 Bice sereete ant see] : i Senecio 7. Crump, of this city; ex-Senator Fran: Jan, 12—~Clear, cool weasher and a i" \ 3 se ith a Pit, “Kd ¥ cis L. Smith, 0! indria, and 4 one) ere RGnAtionn Nore ihic will ; . Ao | Beary Elliott, Seized w | Mra, Edgar Knocked Down and | cis 1. Smith, of Alexandria, ani A tr wer ndit h h it mie r f ad been . Drops Down 4 Corpse, Robbed at Ket ford. before Judge Wellf in his pre ternoon, . nT : ‘f years old, a cami mae aj office to-day. — Attorney Scott | tract 4 wor i i Henry y " fest Mi Mrs. Jam Kdgar was knocked | as on hend to look af tet® with seventeen bookmakers fn line. nak « y hostier, of 330 th street. | gown an of her pur con-| of the Commonwealth Wis the larsest ni roof hooks here that ‘ whe About seventeen workme fel) dead at! while en in Park avenue, Rutherford, | partner, Mr, H. Carter VIRST Ral r i net employed th to-da er the ed in a quatre! 9 z o'clock this afternoon, || present. ia salen ic ‘ A Tie years oll, 0 wayman attacked hei e —_ is aim 3 ‘ i ° heer John B. Robinson was * ie wir 1 either nce or ¢ ly arm EiMott_ ws wit 2 ft, tp wten iui” Christmas’ night| FAVORITES WIN AGAIN. a es 1 hie ansilitey ih. | peniors and sty laborers. Bor the: past | a {died almost Mstaht- | Her assailant escaped - atte ‘ tea ean do nothing | few days carpenters have been engaged ¥. ee = ; Bones, Chateau and Caroyen, Kanily B-teve a 4 “Tiny tavittigee ie. [removing the old Joists and replacing | 82,100,000 « NeRonnie' Thee Gt ABARIESD: Bayberry Fell at the Fintah, ot 1B them with new ones. ‘They hat com : od'gola:) , SANS: dan, simThe Inawest held this morn (Special to The Evening Wi | ands iOed 1 i fF Nas dn consulia- | toed the top floor amt the r part ho expected shinment OF S80 BOLT tng on the Lody of Johw McRobb BAGH RACE. ALIDTAR isi 1 » Tee tor nelof the bullding, and were working on 7 fer, Wood d& Co. on the French , commercial travetler 2 iat 4 > «| er} . ommmlets F R f Kelsteamer La Champagne to-d dead th hed at the. A AND, Jan. 12.—The pleasant} Wanta T. set the pace after the rin with|the third floor when luncheon hour ar- , } ‘ Feduced to $00.00. Lazard Frere HK seat aiaicundccawa Gan? sixteenth, ‘anu showed up ‘the bac Heights. all Airee=| rived. to : 1 $1,600,003, making a total of 3210000 pity ed a ew Y and a 6 t stretch, with Denver and Hilman ne Wis positively | French Mner. ‘The steamship formoriy i partnership with Charles Boge wikey Rac ‘ pay or reduce the At Luach When the Crash Came, n neh I ibe yesterday brought $75.00 gold, con- 339 Broadway, New York. Selling; four and a half furlongs. (Continued on Sixth Page.) | ying t ‘ood & Co. — mp ee Starters, Betting. St. HILFin. | =~ cannot get something out of ording to their custom the ear- | mee Heater, | i Vure jurve year-old Bony or Muumay. 1] Bones, 18 Hem) TOT 1 oF iy | For entries and other sporting tt mT my 4 Pde = bly Adin ay ” ' ee 1 rs rs kot toeir dinner pails and pro- i ” ” ion, Cr SG PROCHS . tou | Gonzeles, 135 (Murphy) $b 4 | » thing now points to @ strike to- * bm woe Voie Capra Henao wrapper. age | Bi New Dorks "4" La hi Grey Voren:, 19 (Barrett).,..6-1 20-1 3 1p iy | BOWS OG DUBE O, morrow or Monday morning. ceeded to warm their lunch before @ \ } rege AP in Europe, and latterly has been in con- _— _{ . irculation Books Open to All. "| THE ASTOR FUNERAL, Trinity Ohapel Overflowed with Friends and Flowers Only the Offerings of the Husband Placed Upen the Ca Mrs. W. W. Astor’s Body Lald itn the Old Family Temb. With but a few simple and unpreten- tlous floral emblems, the last offerings of a grieving husband, the casket con- taining the remains of Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, was borne into Trinity Chapel to-day at 11.80 o'clock to the music of that most beutiful procession- al hym: ‘Hark, Hark, My Soul." pent som> Iittle time alone among thi retary of the Leeat offerings. His grief was pathetic, and wee pt ee with ae when he came out his eyes were still] fironson Coleman Drayton ee red from weeping. i Southmayd, Mr. and ts ors youterda ‘ Irvings Mrs. ‘William Bishop, He had given orders yesterday that | i | Mea, William, Wish there was to be no floral display, conse: | Mark, Mise Anni quently no flowers, but the ones he had | Rogers, Mr and 3 nt-wreaths and a cross of white) ope cuenta Maine foses and lilies of the valley— were GIVER te on: her Glee, Kore placed upon the casket, and there was no "y'the name and dates of birth exhibition of flowers ln the church. and deaths The crowd of people who were brought Wie Pa atk to the church by no worthier motive | than curiosity, was so great outside to- | Moon July 4 1858 wardw the last as to be almost uaman let! Hecember 22 1 ageable, and tt reauiret the efforts of two policemen to preserve or nre wore in the mortars When Sexton Albert Meurer, leading pdb hth CARO ae the funeral procession, entered the front ist roto place white door, there w no va Ht places In the 1 1 aoe violets on the grave e ‘ day fora ye chapel. Following hia was the full suc U8, fore eM tae at the pilced choir of thirty voices; then came Jpiscopal h the casket was carrie | | jthe officiating clergy, Rey, Willlam Ht.) hearin snd 1 for interment 7. YD. and the Right Rev. Henry Coin the dohn Jacob Astor ini 08 the tter, D. 1, Hot, where John tae ar, an Paine ba -hearers, on either side of the | his wite and the infant Mr) and casket, followed Yn the left were John | Mrs. Willian Waldor? Adrian Iselin, jr ‘ol ACD. ‘Phere were but ten perso in- Stewart, jr, k Entering the Church at the Astor Funeral This Morning. Not one member of the Astor family was present or represented. Those who were conspicuous by their absence were Mrs, William Astor, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who were in Philadelphia; the Benjamin Welleses, first cousins, the Kinglands, also cousins, and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson, sister of John Jacob Astor, There was no overflowing into the church from the ranks of society, and the funeral was of the most quiet and unpretentious character. For an hour people had been arriving at the spacious chapel in Twenty-fifth atreet, while a curious crowd had slow- ly gathered on the pavements of the two streets which form the front and rear of the church. Since early morning was scarcely any room in the mortuary chapel, W. W. Astor himself arrived early and Ce ee ee ee eS eres | LOOKS LIKE A TIE-UP, Brooklyn Trolley Men Vote Nearly Unanimously to Strike. ACEF WILL RACE FORA TIME, Alexander Island Track Continues on a Restraint Order. Injunction Proceedings Made To Day's Events Doubtful. mance se tom eer ree Krumbaar, of this city, of Philadeiphia on the right by Ch Hamilton Fish, Arthur Hiddl elty, ana C. Hartman Kuhn. of Phila- delphia, Mr, Astor, walking very erect and bit- ing ils Hos ike a man who wants to conceal tis emotion, walked very close to the great rosewood cusket, with its banket of orchids ley and silver trim Leaning h jad been arriving, until there al hymn, bent tigure of Mrs. Astor's father, Mr. = . aul. of Philade peta Atte them Flowers on the Casket. ame Mr. Carey, Miss Gibbs eluding yiltiary S| and Mrs. Doitluen, the Mra Marian inellne ies and atlas Gitte | Phe muste, under the direction af Dr. Qi, AU of ine nee entre Wy, fi: Gilbert, the organist, was as fol- torment, ee ale ileliiies lows: 7” An intimate friend of Mr. Astor sald Her, “Lord. Let Me to-day that the breach between the two Jos mmn a the ie . brane hex of the family had grown wider i ‘Jerusalem, the will nio Kk t Wednesday. The most prominent pe He will probably spend some. time Ih Showed ae ae aie byt i the south of Fra r Ttal and re- were Commodore and 5 “ turn to nis children on the ‘Thames he Pierre Lorillard, Henry. White, the springs “olaren on the ‘Thames In nd, lille rings, vily upon tis arm was the of the val- 131. Johnson) ra nd Grey nthe lit the run. Ul half y'down t stre Hones wo away and won y half a length from Gonzales, who cloeed fast and beat Grey Forest’ a length, Time = 1.03. SECOND RACK. Five furlongs; ha los (Vetter ied rT 1051 WL a ty emit They Declare it Will Take Place at 6 A. M. on Sunday. NIGHT DITION FIVE BURIED IN THE RUINS, Workmen Badly Injured by the! Giving Away of Floors in a Building. NONE WAS FATALLY. HURT, The Structure Was Being Altered and the Supporting Beams Were Decayed. CONTRACTOR'S SON ARRESTED. Young Develin Denies All sponsibility for the Catastrophe. Shortly after noon to-day a building everyday fire which th the third fluor. Phe other workmen were scattered in fous parts of the building, and some Were outwide. Tivens was on the frst floor near the front of the building. Suddenly there was a crash, The sup- ports of the third floor had given way nd tt went down, carrying with it the four carpenters, Heyman, Golden, Bimp- King and Glennon, and with it all the floors below The whole mass of beams, jolsts, lath and plaster was precipitated into the basement, and the noise of the falling timbers, and the shouts of the workmen who were half buried in the debri Aroused the whole neighborhoc eat & jement in the Street. iverybody turned out, and In a mo- ment the street was crowded. Tt was reported at fist that the entire force “f workmen employed in the bullding had been burted in the ruins. An alarm was sent out from the near- est fire-box, which brought several en- wines, trucks and hook and ladder com- panies. There wax also a call sent out for ambulances, and five responded, com- ing from Hellevue, New York and St. Vincent's hompitals, It was soon learned that a number of men had been buried or caught in the falling timbers, and their cries for help could be heard by those on the street. As soon aw the dust had cleared away the workmen who had escaped from the falling avalanche ran in, and with the assistance of the firemen began to ex- te their companions from the wreck- y built in the fire pla Taking Out the Injared. It was found that there were only five. Samuel Heyman was the first one taken out. He was not much hurt, but was scratched and bruised about the hands and face, Then Joreph Golden was dug out, and he aeemed to be badly Injured, His head and legs were cut. Close by him were found William Simpking, the foreman, who had charge of the men, and John Glennon, Both were more or less bruised and badly shaken uy. ‘Tivens Hadly Hurt, Samuel Tivens, who was on the ground fn course of alteration at 118 West Twenty-sixth streot psed, carrying | tive workmen down with the ruins, All eater SSS S = nin oer hl ealratesectemmael been up out without interference ow floor, and was just about leaving the / The Building After the Crash. building when the crayh occurred, was pinned down by some heavy beams, and was the last to be tuken out of the ruins Mix injuries were more serious than those of any of the others, had only gone down with the falling time bers, and he wes sent to At. Vincent's Hospital ina eritieal condition, The contract for putting up the new front of the building had been given to Willlam Develin, who visited the butld- ing at 11 o'clock every day to see that the work was being done properly, He was there this morning and inspected the work as usual Contracta Son Arreste: His son usually remained there dur- ing the afternoon, but he had gone away to his lunch when the aceldent occurred, He returned at 12.20 and was taken into custody by the police of the ‘Thirtteth street station, He afterwards went to station, Where he made a stztement nt in charge. He explained that he had nothing to lo with the work on the interior part building, nor had his father. ‘Their yntract Was simply for the constructt the outside mason work of the 1 w er, that the acel- fact that the old h were being re- were rotten, and were not proper- ly shored up while the work was going Heams Madly Decayed. It was easily seen that the ends of these beams were uli badly decayed, and of had given way in the ¢ e of the floor, When the support that they received from the front of the them building Was removed, it is difficult to iderstand how they remained in place so long. An inspector of the Bullding Bureau arrived at the scene just before 2 o'clock this afternoon, but he could not explain the aceident, Saved ' Ives by Jamping. Two of the carpenters employed in the building, Abraham Susberg and Max Hiseman, said that they were also in the third floor when the supports gave way, but they succeeded In saving them- ‘ives by Jumping on some of the new (Continued on Third Page.) ‘Weather Indications: Tair, Colder. THE WORLD ALMANAC is a practical educator in 1,400 topics. who | from | tie-up iy Prova. touaa bots alder: 3 \ ara affairs. Treats of NIGHT EDITION =a NEW POLICE JUSTICE BILL, It Provides for Mine city Magistrates and Five for Special Sessions, THE UX COMMITTEE All Authority of Present Jj to Terminate at Mi of April 30, ‘ | | JUSTICES MUST BE LaweaRe. The Measure Approved To-Dey and Is Ready for the Legis- lature. At a meeting of the Committee of Be: puty in the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon, the Police Magistrate DI prepared by Messra, Lareeque, Hornblower, Beaman and Delafialg Bub-Legislative Committee, was ine dorsed unanimously, Resol tiens were adopted, urging the . Legislature to push the bill through speedily Prior to being presented to the LXX., the bill wis considered and approved by the Bx. Committ Mr I introduced the mutter to the LXX., saying the committee that drafted the bill hed been assisted by We ‘Travers Jerome and ex-Judge S@tlekney,. end that 't wasspproved_ by _Lawpess * Choato and Root, Judge Beekmas kod” Cornelius N, Bliss. Mr, Larocque explained that the meas- ure wus Intended to remove the vailing lack of confidence in the Pollee Cour.s of New sork. Then w LXx. . voted to have the measure introduced in the Legislature, One of the most Important features of the bill is that which > rovides that ak magistrates must be lawyers of ten years’ standing, Section 2, which provides for the ane pointment of the new magistrates, Is a4 follows: From aud after midnight oa the thirtieth day of Abril, one thousand eigit hundsed and alnety-fee, there shall Ue nine City Magttrates tm the Oity 1 County of New York, with the powers and Jurisdiction hereinafier presgribed; and om or be: ue twentieth day of Apell, one thousand elgi hundred and ninety-tve, the Mayor of the City New York shall appoint nine City Magietrates, whose terms of office shall commence om the @rst {jay of May tn that year. The terms of effee ot three of the City Magistrates, 90 appointed, shal) expire on the fire: day of Alay, one thousand hundred and ninety: the terme of offes saree of the said City Magistrates eo appointed, shall expire oa the firs day of May, ene theasand nine hundred and two, and the he remaining three of 1 sand nine hundred and ave. Successors of the city magistrates ee ap- ! shall at all Umes hereafter be appotated by the Mayor of said city, and shall hold affce the (orm of ten years; and u Dappen.- { any vacancy in eatd office, whether by expiration of thy term or for any other eauac, the sald Mayor shall appoint some proper peraon to Gl such vacancy within thirty days after the same ocours. Iu case such vacancy occurs (m sald efice otherwise than by the expiration of the term thereof, tho person appointed to @ll the aams hail be sppoluted for the unexpired vendme of the term. The salary ach of the city magistrates ap- act shall bo seven then: paid in 1 Upon making an ay any officer pursuant to the terms of this act, tae Mayor shall make two written certificates thersef, each of which snail state the title of the office and the term for whica the person thereia named {® appointes, aud he shall deliver one cemtiscate to the person so appointed, and shall cause thy other cert to be filed Im the office of the Clerk of ite Cliy and County of New York, It is provided in section 4 that the mag- istrates are to elect @ President, anc that all their meetings are to be public and that the proceedings shall be re corded in books of minut ‘The Board is to have authority to ap point six police clerks for terms of four years, and each to give @ bond of 33% he Board ts also empowered to appoln. police clerks’ assistants, interpretere stenographers and other necessary at tendants, who may be removed at wik provides, however, that each to bd Appointed for a term of two years or to fill a residue of an unexpired term, and that before removal the employee shall be given a chance to be heard. Thy salaries and duties of subordinates ty regulated as follow: ’ The salary of such police clerka shall be t sand Sve hundred dollars a year, which sbal be diminished during such term, payable monthly, and no such clerk oF other officer oF om, ployee appointed by the Board of City (rates shall hold any other office oF be jm any other business, but they shall give thelr respective duties, and shait and the police assisianta and ¢ assivtante at court shall obey the reasonabli ch police clerks, subject, not clerks" ony saayistra directions of ng a Board of City Magistrates, The said Road of City Magistrates map fa. and tron) time to time siter the selaries t Be ald to the pereans appointed by It to One