davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PRESIDENT
-..x......x.. LII ,,,.rA ,Ns A WORCESTERSHIRE.

ANNUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF fkhsipENi
CrJMMINGs-HE RETAINS PROFESSIONALLY
MDpLETOwN, Conn.,, June 22.-At the an
nua meeting Of the OF Wesleyan University the
following officers were elected for the ensuing year
President Of the Board c. c. North; Secretary, D. r.
Upham; Treasurer, d. W. Camp. The financial condi-
ton Of the University is very favorable The Board
voted to raise $4,000 for the immediate needs OF 'ne
University committee appointed to secure larger
endowments for the coming year
In connection with his annual report, the Rev. Dr.
Cummings President Of the University, presented his
resignation and the following resolutions were adopted
by the Board 80, ,,u. -. ,rosaod
Rrsored resignation Of Dr. Cummings as piessen
uOn ms in his report To the trustees rs acceptu WI"
regret resignation TO take elect when MS
shall be elected. ,. l.. ,.oo ,,,o, roeor,
Pesred That this opportunity to place upon record
our hearty appreciation of the fidelity, great amt anu SUI
cess which has marked his administration fOf the pas,
years and we cordially witness 10 the sincerity ana non
orabe ambition which have characterized his endeVois "
nromOte the best interests Of the University. -, l.,
Resored That IT is not the understanding OF lne M
accepting of Dr. Cummings as PTeuct "
University he vacaes the o. ora a, ~
tellectud Philosophy, but that ne sun retains aV chill
e y long and ably nHed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

Prof. w. r. Shipman of the class of 1859
addressed the Alumni of Mddebury College, w. yester
day. f. D. Mussey OF the class Of 1869 read poem.
L. H. Stiner, NJ. d., of Frederick, Nd, adj
dressed the Literary Societies at Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster. Penn, last evening
The President of Mount st. Mary's College.
Fn,mitsburg Md. the Rev. John McC1oskey, wishes IL
10 be known that all visitors at the Commencement,
whether strangers or Alumni OF the College. are his
guests and viii be amply provided for within The College
grounds during the Cardinals visit
The Faculty of the College of the City OF
NewYork has completed tie revision of the examination
OF the students the Senior Glass. The names OF the
students who will be graduated are as follows: Peter
Alexander W. b. Atterbury John V. Black Howard Il.
Bnrk Hartford Crawford, Edward ID. Fisher George
Frey Abraham Goldsmith william f. Greene, james L.
HARPER Henry f. Jenkins Henry kahrs, wilbur Larle-
more, Henry Levy, d. p. II. Mahoney, George H. MEAD
am James G. McCTcery Spencer c. McSary, George y.
Messiter Roe PuIdy, Gibson Putze Israel sabinger,
Nelson s. Spencer John r. seneek Curtis Med T9wn-
send william Is. Tuthill. Joseph Ulman, Isaac We'll,
Louis Werner, c. 8. Witherstnc, senison Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ,NTI-TAMMANY MOVEMENT.

| THE ANTI-TAMMANY MOVEMENT -
PLANS oY THE NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LhApIh'
AND THEIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEEfiN" Al
| DEIMONICO's -,
The Anti Tammany Democratic meeting ne'o
m, DeImonicos ut Pourteenths and F1fti-ave ON MON
| a. ron,no ad not adjourn until midnight and
was attended nv about 80 gentlemen among whom were
Recorder James Smith, Judge Spauding OF the Marine
Court Judge Murray the Hon. Emanuel b. mari, tx
Assemblyman Joseph Blumenthal Judge Bxpy' Messrs
Ford Kelley. Gibson Shay, and others well known III
their respective wards Speeches were made by Recorder
Smith, Judge spauldng, Messrs. Bumenthal and Ford
all showing widespread dissatisfaction with the Tam
many leaders in the various Assembly Districts, and
general determination to support any Democratic organ
ization that could possibly be made effective during the
coming Fan campaign
A long deberation then took place, with the view OF
seeking the mode give the people the fullest rights
by the organization Of General Committee and by inc
construction Of the various Assembly Committees. This
subject finally referred to a committee OF seven
with instructions to report at an adjourned meeting 10 oe
held at the same place on Monday evening next
The gentlemen present at the DelmOnco meeting were
unanimous In their determination to proceed energetic
ally with the work undertaken by them In the course
OF their remarks they expressed unwlnSness to listen
TO any overures present future on the part OF Tam
many and stated their conviction that the organza
ton OF the new party simple necessity in order 10
of them stated that Tammfny could not poll l3OOO votes
in this city to-day so thorough the popular oppos
ton to the dominance OF Mr. Kelly and his associates
Aside from the dissatisfaction all felt at what were con-
sdeed TO be the yrannca methods adopted by the Tam
many leaders, preventing the very best Democrats from
making themselves heard In the councils OF the party
great spcasure expressed by the gentlemen present
M the manner IN which Tammany sought to control legis
lation at Albany last Winter, and actually had con-
trOlled IL.
TRIBUNE reporter asceraned yesterday from gentle
men who were present at the meeting that the commit
tee of seven will no doubt report In favor OF an mme
diate organization Of all the Assembly Districts, and that
il will be recommended to each Assembly Dstretto send
delegates to a Central Committee to be called the Demo
cratic City and County Organization" IL was al hrst
intended to Issue general call to the electors or the city
and Democrats such Chas O'Conor, Judges Barbour
and Leonard stood ready TO sign such call, but 1t HAS
been decided TO the organization OF the different
districts to the electors themselves without the aid OF
calls in imitation OF the XXh Assembly District where
organization has already been successfully completed IN
43electon districts This district has been thoroughly
organized and The members will meet on Friday evening
of this elect their permanent officers The fol
lowing arc the chamen " the various election districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
prsr1Ir OF A POsTMAN,s ERROR.

Joseph Curry of No. 357 Van Brunt-st.,
Brooklyn. laborer employed by the Erie Basin Dry
Dock Company was arrested yesterday for receiving by
mail and appropriating to his own a Government
draft for 1922 So addressed to and drawn in favor OF
Joseph G. Curry, stenographer of the United States
Court The containing the draft was delivered to
the accused by postman Curry, who says he cannot
wrte had his wife indorse II in the OF Joseph g.
Curry He then got Superb ,endent OF the Dock Com
pany cash Il for him The draft passed through the
wood Co. and was finally paid by the Bank OF North
America behalf Of the Government Curry was dey,
cred United States Marshal Harlow, and committed
for examination by Commissioners Winsiow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
MEASURES FOR EMIGRANr RELIEF.

The Commissioners of Emigration held a
meeting yesterday, Commissioner Forrest in the chair.
Messrs Lynch starr Setback Qulntard Maer and Mayor
wickham present. The privilege Of expressing bag
gage was taken from Bernard Bgow and given to James
DAILY communication received from the Board Of
Physicians Of the German Hospital Offering bel seryces
as consulting ply slcians Wards Island. Tie offer
was referred 10 the Wards Island Committee. The
Finance Committee was dir ected TO make arrangements
for an additional loan ON the Wards Island property.
The offer Of the Irish and German Emigant Societies TO
furnish clerks for the Labor Bureau sitter July was
septed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

COllCFTHInR
examination OF three OF his grapes by the Custom
house auth0res-twO of which were found 10 be largely
undervaned- schulhof OF Schulhof and Co., in
Broome-st, said yesterday that Immediately upon re-
ceiyng the official notification OF the result OF the
examination he had asked for a reapprasement. He
felt that such reappraisemsnt would show that
the goods had not been undervaued 10 the extent which
had been alleged He had asked that another
rctxamnation should he made by Arnold, Constable q
Co e. 4 Jafrray a. Co.. Mills d Gibbs, James McCrc.ry
a Co. and others The two eases on which underyalua
ton discovered worth about $1,000. Should tho
present sustained II Will be optional
with the Collector either TO rea the goods or 10 deliver
them 10 the owner upon an advance OF 20 per
cent upon the cost The present repOrtoycr
100 cases having been examined-t Is claimed 10y
Sehulhof 4 Co.. thoroughly exontrates them some IN
ouries are made, however why cases 1O7l TO lO77 n-
elusive were not also subjected 70 q reexanlnat0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
VASSAR COLLEGE.

TIE STYLE OF MUSIC THEY CULTIVATE AT vAssAR
INTERESTING CLASS DAY EXERCISES - FRO
GRAMME OF THE COMMENCEMENT PROPER-PER-
soSAL GOSSIP.
IRON A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT oP THE IRIBUNE.]
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 22.-The Com
Of Vassar College began on Sunday
last when the usua Baccdlaureate sermon was preached
by President Raymond. On Monday evening concert
given in the chapel by the students, under the dec
ton OF Prof f. L. tier who has charge of the Musical
Department OF vassar In order to show the style OF
music cultivated in this institution the programme per:
formed on this occasion Is appended;
]. Caprccio brilliant OPP %, Mcndelssohn Miss Watson
The orchestral Accompaniment arr for the piano,
80, ro.,. Mis- Mss Kg SsIS;a
5 eondc ron Concerto in + aat Miss unscy.
prsa%SSie VASE dansqn,fs SlaT
fr0n caInay OF sehu9apn M Mis- I Ioo
Hochaeitsnarsch und Efenre List
o. Angels Ever Bright and Fair Handel Miss Jacobs
10 Adasio and Presto from Concerto in D Minor Men
The orchestral accompaniment arr ior ne piano
H. ~Ascolta: se Romeo" BeIui NJ NJ Scott
IL RhspsOe Hongroise LisL1 Miss stevens
The musical performances were recognized by compe
tent critics present Of remarkably high order, even
for vassar where music has always received unusual
cultivation II is the intention Of the authorities next
year 70 add to the musical instruction in oompo-
stion and harmony, and thus secure more complete
opportunity than ever in this department.
The Board Of Trustees have been In session today but
the business transacted IL not yet sufficiently completed
for report Two Trustees are 10 be chosen ono OF
whom II Ia intmated will be william Allen Butler esq
Of Rew-York.
The Class Day exercises announced for to-day at
D. 10. At that hour the audience was in waiting, and
sosced the tedium Of delay by admng the pretty deco
sations Of the chapel These mostly floral and very
beautiful Above the organ was displayed the class
motto Possunt quis posse videntur' II was quarter
Of three O'Clock before the young ladies OF the class made
their appearance and there were whisperngs that
Professor of Puctuay would be useful onicer In Vas
ssr However the graduates appeared AZ last music
was In the mean time given by Gilinore's Band.
Mas r.. b. HOLSTER Of cincinnat ectcd rs marsha
Mis- 1. W. Kellogg Of Waterbury Conn, the ifesident
Of the class was the chair and performed Its duties
IN = dixnifed manner, giving the audience Peasant
Ieirome Miss r. n Tappan Of Providence, X L. gave
ths eiass history in animated and humorous Inn ;
ith reminsoences OF the four years ana OF xne -FOUR
70 which the graduates bad belonged Tne class
~ been IN experimental one, che said Trying new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
AUCTION SALE OF BOOKS.

A sale of collection of dramatic, scientific,
historical and literary works took place at the auction
rooms OF Bangs, Mcrwin Co., at No. $50 Broadway,
yesterday afternoon Among the books sold were the
foowing "a Collection Of Items Relating 10 the New
York Stage for the Past Ten Year" sold for $2 The
Life of William Earl Of Mansfield" by John Halliday, ~
"scaroe American Trials" q IS; Series Of Papers
the IRON and steel Manufacture BY Ferd Kohn brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23


posed regatta July WA dlscussed Only two clubs
"Tcicnf 10 make an entcrtainins Regatta il was sug
gesed that the Committee Invite all amateur clubs IN the
state 70 par"c'rae' Il.
A cOlOred Masonic dcmonstratiob, uh"er sho
auspices Of Prudence Lodge No 70, OF TINS cy and LIN
colin Id,e No o. of Elizabeth took place In this city
..a-s., .,,a-nonr Tbe,s WINS a parade through thu
rincinai strees and in tho evening there address
and hail Mt the Industrial Institute Buildings. About
900 Masons were In line 2J Of whom the uniforms
OF Knights Tcmplars Most Of the visiting wasons
from New-York
LONG ISLAND.
800, ,y:,,: -.
MINEOLA.-Ihe pouy vi 'o'I' ""''', WI" -
drowned I'm the Great South Bay of Frcepo on satur'
Az ,s, hos ho rocovered n oppears that Willis who
o"S i"s'' nus "o W 80 -, -, =.
was 10 years old, was digging CLANS win parry oi
friends. Their boat got adrift, ana Wits made ue az
tempt to recoyerlt ny swmns a,,Sr w. pu. -0
with cramps, or became eAiauSco' anu ""S "o""."
IsLP.-The oystermen Of Eastern lsp complain THAT
the trustees OF the town Of Brookhaven are not carrying
in good faith the arrangements recently naae WIN
them whereby tue former W.T. 70 nav S ~ he
WIN inc oystnrlnen o ~ 49, ~, ,o,vn
Great south bay comprises -, ne v rcrtIv heen held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House-SenatOr Simon Cameron, wayne
MacVeagb, and G. r. Wright OF Pennsylva --"p,ssssy
House-Rear Admiral James Alden, U navy ~
1ren George T. Edmunds and congressman
George W. Hendee Of Vermont David A. Wells OF oenns
cut J. II Ramsey OF Albany and Edward H. bacon OF bui
falo 81 Nicholas Hotel-COngressman II. H. HahoIh W
Saratoga Count A. Turkhem Of Austria, and Cen - "a
Zulick OF Philadelphia. .Neig York Hotel-Gen Jonn .
Preston OF south Carolina Wsainr ra ~
u = Consul at Trinidad de Cuba and Alfred Winson o
Syracuse Hotel Bvnsrtck stephen "a nam,
mond Of Geneva ~ Ho6adn H.rssJileaI t,g sir
William b. Slack u. p Marine Corps Grand Csnrdt hoN
- Asscnblyman George West OF Bahston ~ ~
Houss-The W. s. Boardman and the Rev. Aoert NJ
Stanley of Trenton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
Cerebro,
wh Ty D Ty scar s, Measles, PPph s pas Mn
une T.. 4 SO u ,SMi ,ss5

} June H. H. g g 100 lS5 5
This increase of Of smallpox and "a Of diph
liberia s measure, attributed to the fact that
through the larger number Of inspectors many cases
have discovered that. under ordinary crcumsta-
ces light have been concealed from the health authori
ties 1t is expected that small pox will be under com
pete control by the middle Of next month. But 1t Is
stated there way OF controlling dphthera as the
poorer have time TO carry out the sanitary
would result in checking the rayages OF
the disease Physicians have repeatedly recommended
that proper places OF refuge be provided in the different
tenement districts to which those children attacked with
dphthcria may be taken Immediately.
Dr. Elisha Harris Register Of vital Statistics reported
that TIE last weeks marked by the least NOR
taty any fortnight in the past IL months Only 1876
deaths verified in the week ending on June z, and
last week 4s9 deaths reported Of which 105
In the list OF those which actually occurred in the
vious week. In the week OF least mortality the second
week of June, and in the two days OF the ewest Deaths
June and the number Of deaths from dphtheria and
smallpox in of their usual average: Except
the prevalence OF those two diseases the
any week for many years past. For the week ending
June II, the deahlate was equal 10 lbs Tor LOO Oh
the populatiOn. In the week the rate OF mortality
in Brooklyn 1914 in 600; in Boston, So Balil-
ast ~ eS Gncsaa 1 Richmond and in Nas
vile, 1898 per 1000 London, the nfbt week IN june
cites Of Great Britain average equal to % per 200 20
in Edinburgh, 80 in Glasgow and 20 IN Dublin; In the
Vienna 294; IN Munich. SOL and in Alexandria 13s.
sanitary Superintendent Day reported tina, the disn-
fiction Of the Harlem Flats cost 81 925 49, The Disn
fectng Corps used $40 gallons OF dead OIL and 40 barrels
of qucklnic Gen. Fitz John Porter Commissioner OF
Public Works sent communication to the Board stating
that before he could begin the work OF undel-dial-
ing the Harlem flats he must receive a communication
from the Board Of Health asserting that this drainage IL
necessary This is required by the charter This request
was complied with by Sanitary Superintendent gay. The
request OF the Hon. Thomas Cooper Campbell Chat rnan
OF the Select Committee of the Assembly that John ID.
Townsend counsel of the Committee might be permits ed
to the records and books of the Board Of Health
granted The East side Butchers Association asked
that provision be made for driving cattle across the
city when transportation is obsructed upon the rivers.
The Sanitary Superintendent instructed TO issue
such permits in his Judgment might be deemed eXpe-
dent conducting the business Of rendering and
melting fat who have not obtained permit ordered
10 comply with the ordinance Immediately. The Board
adjourned until Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

81 5o an edition Of works. E, nss 1' lite te
pa,,,re nv A. AIlIbone three volumes, ~ per vome
annals q PhilsdcPnias e. Il We 4d isWod ~
sbont no volumes of Bohns Library Editions were soln
nj from IS cents to II so eac; Bells New Pantheon
brought 20 70: "The Memoirs Of John Wells and the
Ncw-York Bar" sold for 81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.

SERVICES BY CARDINAL MCLOsKEY AND NJ RON
CETTI-GATHERING OF THE ALUMNI.
EMMITsBURG, Md, June 22.-TO-day Mount
st. Mary's College is filed with Alumni More are ex-
peced by the train this evening, while special train Is
20 he run to the College early tomorrow morning from
Baltimore Cardinal McCloskey celebrated mass In the
Chanel on Mountain this morning and soon after
ward the Alb Iegate ROncetti Oicatcd. This afternoon
the College Commencement exercises will begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

1t is understood that the Platform OF the new party
will contain for the present the three following plans
Second: To discouncnance all attempts to fost upon
the peope candidates Office coming up TO the JET
fersonan standard-"Is he honest lie capable Is he
fathnli" .,,.
Third To adopt Of action by which the electors
will have secured TO them voice in all the primary cleo
tons OF tie party.
The leaders of the new movement are sangline That
this organization will be perfected in ample time before
the meeting of the State Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

INCREASE OF CASES OF SMALLPOX AND D1PHTHE-
RA-LOw RATE OF MORTALITY DURING THE
PAST TWO wEFYs-DIsINFECTION OF HARLEM
FLATS.
Sanitary Superintendent Day reported to the
Board Of Health yesterday that 2,5O2 inspections had
been made in the past week. The Dslnfecng Corps had
visited 14O premises where contagious diseases were
found and disnfected and fumgated 12O honses. The
following is comparative statement OF contagious dis
eases reported the Sanitary Bureau for the two weeks
ending June 49, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Prudently break up your cold by the timely
of Dr. JAMES EXPECTORtST old remedy TOT sors
Lungs and Threats a certain curative ior Cougbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
Tur RAPID Growth

and prosperity, since ls40 Of DtLBfs MAGICAL
PAN EXTRACTOR evidences Of its mert that can
b. offered For Diseases nothing rvsh ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs. ~
BROADWAY.
ss.n.7lo. Noon so'. Bpm, S3' Mdnsht o.
Highest during the day S3' Lowest ~.
Average, ~. same day, 1874, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
LORD & TAYLOR. Grand and Chrystie.

FURTHER NKIItIION IN tAIIEIrs
Administers 81 So 50 81 80 Wtons 70 20 70 " e
Velvets g. Body Brussels, 81 10 10 81 90.
American Tapestries, 81. Three-pys 81 70.
Ingrans all WOOL s5c, worth 81. Mattngs zoe upward
Also Cottage Chamber Suits $25 upward Walnut ChamoeR
Suits sos upward Chairs Dining and Parior Furniture 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
CONTEST OVER A CURIOUS WILL.

John Jennings, a laborer of Brooklyn, VINO
died about year ago, left the following curious WILL
which was drawn by himself:
l. John Jennings in sound mind and proper scnce IN
tho name Of God make this VIII. will two thousand
dollar, 10 Mrs Caroy sister 500 to John kindregan
me wes brother he dies before he can get the money
his children NAV get Il themselves, Nick James and
Caty also lave $500 Celia, Mrs Iakin II she Ia dead
her children may git the money-eqal shares ana twenty
pound to BrdgctoNrs Madden and If she Is dead her
son Patrick or chlder may get It, also lave 800 10
Bshop Me loskey the cathedral and 500 10 The
Rsbop of Brooklyn for the cathedral and 500 for
the fathers Hoboucker for the new church. ana 800
for the sister them that Is in most need 0f H. give
fun pour and authority and conroe to sell my properH
i'm Br,oklyn to my Mrs CarbOy, and To receive all
riut OF H. House No sGs Pacific street go , ,o,
With good since Sound mind, make tins VIII, the loh
day of Jan. eighteen seventy three, 1873
u'' " YUM JOHN JENNINGS.
witness Peter Daley, Thomas III. Davey.
Margaret il you get thousand dollars for the mouse
Won give three hundred dollars To Della and $500 each 10
the Margerets.
The will was offered for probate in NewYork, but the
Surrogate rejected it, on ground that it not prop
erIy attested and acknowledged. Andrew Jennings OF
Galena H., brother Of the deceased then contested
the will on the same ground. Two judges have given
opinions that the will Is valid and two mat IL IL Iolu
The document is before Supreme Justice fratt ior
settlement of the issues OF fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

LAMPLOUGHS IfKETIt CAIINE II UIt CuIc IUf
fevers bousnes small pox skin diseases and other
SIrng ard summer sold by Chemists tbIoughous
tie world and the Maker lib Hobonh London, England
Use substitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
RrEoRE Won start for the cOun

BEFORE you start Tor The country don't IAN
10 visit KYox 2l2 Broadway the Fifth Avenue Hotel
inspect his splendid assortment OF hats IL contains hss
for the promenade seaside and mountain top hats
that are picture ne elegant comfortable and seasonabe In
fact he has haas TO suit every Cultivate KNOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
fAnnOnncement@l
[Announcementsl
BURNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the best.

DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing for travellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
INDICTED JERSEY CITY OFFICIALS ARRAIGNED
William Startup, member of the Board OF

INDICTED JERSEY Cilt ofri'ihi' h'NN-Ni'-'Hi
William Startup, a member of the Board OF
Public Works. arraigned yesterday morning on the
indictments found in the matter Of the reservoir con-
tract pleaded not guilty. and gave bail in $1,000 on each
indictment, James H. sarup, exDlrector OF the Board
OF Freeholers, becoming security In $4,000. John g.
Culver ex-Chef Engineer OF the Board OF Works,
arlaigned on an indictment connected with the same
contract made the plea and admitted to ball In
~ 900 the Hon Jasper Wande becoming security Asa
w. Fry exneber Of the Board OF Works and at present
a member OF the Board Of Finance. entered similar
plea the Hon. John Auress becoming his security In
q 600 ExCommis Toner Frederick 4. Farltcr at
ent City Lamp Inspector, pleaded not guilty and was
baed in a similar by Police commissioner Thomas
Ed,nuudson Rudolph Surber, ex-member OF the Board
of Works pleaded guilty and bailed by Jacob
Ringle. No time Is set for the trial.