davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

be little good and probably some harm 10 the cause
they care most for; and some harm to- the wlder
and broader cause which wiser men thah them-
selves think of more urgent Importance.
1t may be worth while to say that Mr. Gladstones
VISIT TO Midlothian will take place in circumstances
very different from that of 1S79-oO. Then lie "eh'
to fight for very doubtful seat and won IL Dy
something over 300 majority. Now he presents
himself 70 n constituency trcbed in DumheS by the
new Franchise act and the Tories, though they
contest the seat, have not the slightest nope Vi
CARRYING il. The Lord Dalketh whom MT ulau
stone defeated in 1880 has become the DUKE OF
Bnccleuch ana it is Mr.. Dalrynpe who now s'ahuS
against him. Tho story goeS that Wheh INC
meubor for Midlothian discusses the election Win
his friends lie always has to ask by inc WV
what is the nams Of my oDponentf' Mr. Olad-
stones minority will be counted by thousands.
Mr. John Morley has lost no time in replying to
L ,rd Ro.ebery on his proposed reform oil Tie House
of Lords. Like Sir CnArles Dixie, Mr. Joan Morley
viii have ne reform, he VIII nave abolition. HIS
criticisms on Lord Rpse6ery suggestions would ne
ant enough if Lord Rosebery hal put them in the
form of definite proposals Anybody can sec that
the principle of delegation would involve the per-
petuation of present evils if it had been meant
that the present majority shoud delegate It's power
TO committee OF It's own choice. That cannot be
Lord Rosebery's meaning. Sir Lyon P!ayiair has
limited at scheme by which the new County
Boards when constituted should elect an
Upper Chamber rs the State Legislatures In
A nerica elect the United Suites Senate MT.
Morley has nothing to against that except that
he could not distinguish bstwe9n this method OF
reform and abolition. The difficulty with Mr.
Morley Is that ha wants one chamber and not two.
and no scheme, either of reform or abolition VIII
content MIN If 1t involves the continual existence
OF second chamber whether hereditary or cleo
tive. Ut both.
What Mr.. Morley saws about the reform OF the
House of Commons is far more to the purpose. He
admits that reform is necessary, an adnlSsion Tor
which his Irish friends, whose power depends On
their powor OF obstruction, will not thank HIM.
AS It now stands, says Mr.. Morley in one of his
epigramatIc phrases: " Life in the House OF Conn
mons is idonrSs without rest industry without
rk, argument without persuasion, and maJorlties
without power" Certainly not tiattering account
OF what Englshmon delight to call he first Legs
lative Assembly in the world. But 1t is trne
q. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
WASuINGTON NOTES.
" TT ~ w - " TT
MAsnING Ton. MEDNEslAY. NOV.

WAsHiNGrOS, "Wednesday, Nov 1S. 1885.
SURVEYOR TOR LIGHTHOUSE DGsTRICrs.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury has appointed Edward T. Adams TO be
Survey OF the FIRST and Second Lighthouse DStr 49,
NAVAL ORDERS. -Lieutcuant-Commandc +. A. Miller
has been ordered 10 appear before tho Retiring Board
Eugeno d. f. Head has been detached from the Coast
Survey and ordered 10 the Brooklyn.
ARMY ORDERs.-Clptan Robert g. smther 10Th
Cavalry has been appointed to act Inspector Of Sig
nal service property AT Prescott, Arizona, for which
secoLd-IAcut nnt Robert H. Watkins, siS4a Corps Is
pOnslblc.
NAVAL RETIRING BOARD.-Tbe Naval Retiring Board
has been dissolved aud formed. composed Of
Rear Admiral John T. WOrien, Captain A. ". Weaver
Medical Directors Thomas J. Turner and William L.
nOrd and Captain RIcnard W. Meade.
CURIOUS Posi- OFFICE srArIsTICs.-From the annual
report OF Chief Inspector W. A. West. OF the Post Once
Department. II appears that $50 arrests made by
posi- Office inspectors during the year; 459 post offices
robbed and $50 burned. Thirty three postal
were destroyed by ire. Complaints OF loss OF mails To
the number Of 800 were investigated during the year
and actual loss WIS found 10 have occurred In 500
cases. The inspectors recovered $i5.2O3 OF missing
funds during the year and $4,000 restored to the
owners From delinquent pOStmasters the sum Of
x5S352 WAS recovered and turned into the Treasury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
HE WAS WELL AoqrAIErED WITH CIDER

An old farmer from Wayblck County. who
brought before The court Tor hreakne me reacc IN
You zee JcdFe, tie whole ttUu'r conn ot my aunklu
of that ucwtugrd temprincc CIDER. which amt
used to. and which don't believe TT ever ret used 10
aIorc theJori tools for the general icdcineni.
-" war born and bred on IA firm, Jedgr.iu I'VE knowed
apple juice since war kncchigh to oPper I've
ttupcrrd with cider when II war sweet an Nv" tam
peren with II when it war harl: I'VE drunk jc from
the press and I've drunk 1t wncn II carried good sim
bpa I've laid across barrel under the wlg5u-hcd and
jest gt an I've swigsc 1t when hard
IRON wedge an soar n"neh 10 make man cross
eyed fur lite but, Jcdge npou my sacred word never
had 40 cider 70 uGnciNe he Ike That they 'e IN th'
town, Jrdge. IT can't be tho cider Of long ago
can't De the cidcr ol me boy h1od happy lays
"lou see, Jedgc 1rnyintcr town with load OF sweet
pertatcrs, AN after Id 80 out lest Thought they
don't sell anything strpngern cider IN THIS here temp
town. Td Try iiltle Of tho good Old drunk or
yOHth. An. JedGe. | tried It.
"Thcre war a crowd of old friends about the tavern
an asked cm up 10 the apple iace an then somebody
Hp a. nv SS "P Gu an s noter sed Have o g,
with me afore you 20 an that's Jest the way hap
" somehow, Jcdge it dIdnt taste Ike the cider
brought mp on but the bottle had cider printed onto
IL iD gold letters, an they scd II cider. an long
the flavor OF II war asrcebc warnt curious about II.
only took 1--WE drinks, ledge only tve common tumb-
lorS f, an then begun to feel sort Of queer, Jedge
never had no cdcrtO make me feel that way aiOre.
| furst weak es new born caf, an then war
stroUs ole sampson arOre his head war shaved
thought could lift the tavern an think tried to-
Of hubbub. They say thTOwed man over the bar an
broke big lOokin glass with him, an scattered the
whole gregatlVn, an' went hOwin' down the main
street aski for OF my strength an at last walked
pnmb through show winder that they sed cost ~ 80
Then taken away 10 the prison cell disreinein
Der all the little particulars, Jedgc but suspect that all
they about IN TOO true. think drunk
Jcdge--I am Almost certain sure / drunk. an the
ncwang cd temperance CIDER they sell in this here
Is 10 blame fur IL ALL
" kin drink Almost anything with impuncrty an .
little sugar, Jcdge an stan up under it straight
tho steeple OF "a nIectin' house; / kin drunk peach
mandy AN appejack, au plan, humble Old corn juice
half day. with the usuoo mt"rmis,iOns an stil be
pcaccablc, ldw-abld citizen but this here cmprance
cider is too much fur Jcdge it's too much fur tho
old man. Make IL easy me, fur I'm done with
temp rance drinks Jest es long cs lives. Jcdgc."
Aud the Judge who Is very well acquainted with the
ways of town cider Ia Wayback County, made 1t very
easy the old man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
MILK TO rf rRorGnr rRou Errrllo

The directors of the Milk Exchange were
iubaut yesterday. and they hol mprumptu meeting
their -uiy lite Ohicr az Nd % North Noorr- and
led the small with fog ~ smoke from their
strong cigars The COmnittce sent Uul over the various
railroads u drum up supply OF mix CHme back with
long stories OF They declared That the utter
most limits Of tis state VIII be tributary "a the oy
hereafter ON Saturday Tho nrst ~ permanent supply
would / e All pred frOrI Eunao. 100 miles dlataut.
The uilI'.ncn ~ orange County need mt send
quart sad Mr. Sd"d'nrd president OF the Exchange,
and sitll will have ample to supply our customers.
The railroads viii hrng II from Buffalo us chCaply rs
they will bring IL Goshen. 10 Will be- pure milk.
too made from glucose cornsarch and brewers
grains" ~
We are not bOycOtng Orange County milk" said
Farmer Dur.tud. who Il a director or the Exchange.
We do not like tue word but are determined 10
drive ont this bad milk. When get through with
Orange County Nc shall turn oar attention to West
chester aud Dutchr,s Counties where II IL rlso sold
As | came over the Lehlgb and Hudson this morn
iuE paid Secretary Miller. saw tine" car loads OF
glucose aud cUr,tarch being uuOldoI at StUnebrldSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

RosEnr nlRywELA wy EoosErGAr onlEnrS

The Holland Society, composed of the de-
sccndans Uf the original DuiCh settlers America met
Tuedar evening ~ the house OF the precedent Judge
Hooper G. Van Worst. Msli>OnaFc. and SIB-egith-st.
number of members were elected. including Secretary
BIyarl. whose first prUgruiiOr in this country was
IctriS l.. Bayard, "A OF BtllLt-tr Bay
to Ncw-Amstcrd IN, with HIS widowed mother Anna
Bayard the sister Of Peer ~uyNc,tut first Dutrh Ov
OF tho Province IN lGl1 In the Recorders olrc
for Ncw-Cd>te County Ht Wilmington. Delaware. tho
record, IN lG5l, OF the purchase by Prtm- BaydrI
some Lind known later rs Bombay Hook leland, con.
TO HIN py sir Edmond Audros Lieutenant of Tho
Duke York. and McCkAhisscl and his SON. chief, OF
the Indian tribe IN The father th. prrus
was French llUgucnDt vino found asvum III IIol-
land about the time 81 the NJ 81 Bartholomew
one resolution offered WAS earnestly discussed.
quircd member Of the society whose name brgus
with van 10 write ana print 10 with small " and
those VINO have " van der " to small and small
and those who have the prefix d" de " 10 "A small
and that in all these only the succeeding word
OF the name begin with capital ana that those from
whose names the prefix ivan" has been dropped In
times past and the same. Robert s. Roosc-
welt said that while he bankrrcd little after the van
which formerly belonged 10 his surname being already
known FISHERMAN Bob and by other pet names he
should now he in 10 wrltn hiilSr Robert BarnYc van
Roosevelt confusion would he worse cOpuudcd and he
III favor Of allowing members to write their uHmc4
with or wihouta" zig, big ora biz big ID III" as each
might choose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
TILE COURTS.
DID MISS BLOWN HAVE SMALLPOX


THE DOCTORS DISAGREE AND THE JUDGE RE.
SERVES his DECISION.
The suit for $1,000 dam ages against Drs.
Alfred g. and Alfred L. NJ. PURIFY. brought by Mss
Angelina NJ Brown who charges that they caused her
TO be sent to the smallpox hospital when she was not
III with smallpox all day yesterday before JUS
Ingraham. Dr. Frank W. Chaplin testified that W hen
Island, with which he was cEnhected,, he h1a
doubts as to whether she mad small.
was q case of eczema. The oruptlons were probably
caused by the acetic acid which Miss Brown said sho
applied to her head DR.. Bowen told him this
motion 10 dismiss the complaint was denied. a re-
wells Island, in which be at nrst pronounced Miss
Browns illness smallpox was presented for the defence
DR. A. T. NJ. Purdy testified that on November IL 1879
when he was called to attend Miss Brown he examined
her thoroughly From what she said OF her symptoms
Abe had varioold and directed that sue be
Isolated. lie went for his iather' WHO
Lockwood. sanitary inspector who also examined ner
and ordered her the hospital Inc patient sald nOt
ing about acetic acid CrossexaInned te WITNESS SAID
Dr. A. s. Purdy. father Of the previous witness test-
that lie had practised medicine for hearty n: years
and mad treated hundreds OF eases OF smallpox Ho
corroOoraed the statements OF his SOD lie now had no
doubt it was varoiod and IL Was mistake To call IL
Dr. Charles f. Lockwood tho sanitary inspector, sad
he thoroughly examined Miss Brown aud thae Sno
had smallpox. lie still believed this. He sent her "
Doctors Edward T.. Reyes Austin Flint and George H.
Parks testified that their Judgment the case was ono
Miss Brown recalled denied that the defendants had
examined Thorough ami that she was not mistaken
IN regard TO having Told the younger Doctor Purify that
she applied acid TO her head, thereby eaushs
Doctors Henry G. Pifard and Chaplin recalled) testi'
ned that vaccination would take where patients who
mad smallpox were vaccinated This closed the testi-
mony and the motion to dismiss renewed. Aftcr
argument by Francis l. SetsOn for the defendants anu
Ira shafer for the plaintiff Justice mgraham reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CHANGING LE1G UE BASEBALL RULES.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION IN srssIoN-wHAr TOWN
WILL TAKE BuFFALos PLACE.


Tho oroat man of the baseball world met In
s.crot session ot tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Room was as closely bolted and barred "a II the baA
Conference were I'm session there The annual cohNch
ton or the National Baseball League was cacu W o''U
at noon and OF the delegates were III SESSION ~
an early hour this morning. The delegates were john d.
Day and c. T. Dillingham;. New-York; a. ii. Soueh anu
W H. Conant Boston; J. T.. Allen and George Dc "oo'
Proyidence A. J. Reach and John Rogers Philadephia
4 G. spaulding Chicago J. i. MalOney. Detroit H. v
Iucas and g. H. Smcltz ST. LOUIS; and f. ii. SternS 'n
de.nnct Buffalo club. Tho report OF TUG Do"'"
NJ Directors awarding the championship TO Tue
Chicago club and reappointing y. e. Young scc'o'
tary of the League accepted. Several amendments
were made the constitution and 1t was dociaeu 10 no'
the annual meeting on tho h ri Wednesday IN NoVem
Der, instead of Tuesday. rs herelotore. -. aud tho
Ruiz T. paragraph 4, entirely stricken OUT ahu th9
foIioytue Wa s,stuted '5uou!d the Oall be Knocked
out side the inclosure or lost during the g5Ine nc
nire shall nj once call for another ball" This eganHeS
two balls Spectators N games will relish tS ou nt
waiting while the policeman chase5 lno oi 80 s
nonotonous when it is repeated dozen times during
match. . ,....o ,bo nlover-
viii he allowed 10 place around the nav ulea oI
their bats any granula.ed snnsance 80 tha tney c
get rm hold OF the bat. licbolas r. lonE was ,d
ed president. The Board OF Directors appohtSSa
consists Of J. r. Maoncy. Detroit Henry v Lnca., oo
Louis A. H. SOuen, Boston, snd j. T. Alrh,
MessTs. Rogers. Day aud SpuudinS we're aPP9HH1',u
committee printing. and Epaudlng Day ana aOuns
OCCURRING in the League The convention VIII meet
again at o'clock tins morning, and the delegates cAP'
10 be- through by noon. ,.....
President Young said that TO all ntcns and purposes
the Buffalo club was still IN the i@asue gut J fT
weuld no remain there lie could not tell Whch CIV
would be elected 10 M BuiIlos place O'nols
said that either BrOOhlyn, illts"'uS
Washington would get the franchise, WIN tne
chauce> greatly in favor Of tho later 1t was Sau on
good authority that II Brooklyn went into the League :"
would Ilttsburg There lttle chance OF either Bat-
more Cincinnati securing the place Should Dots
Brooklyn and Ptsburg 20 IN. Providence Will DC io''e0
The corridors OF the hotel were thronged with Dtse-
b,ll nl,ycrs manager, and admirers. Among them
we're LARRY WRIGHT Al" Wright John Oh ipmAn JACK
" ilSnn d" uustIing" Horace Philips, Fr'nk MuIlhht;
Iobn Farrell John Farrow Manager WalhIns, sainGeI
crane Lanes Donne James Lille, Thomas Esterbtook'
Thomas Dcasley, Edward Kennedy, john Burdoch' a.
ii. Bell and Jack FOrncl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CONTRIBUTING on THE INCREASE.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1S.-The Chief of the
Division IN his annual report TO the So
lcOr OF tho Treasury shows THAI during the last fiscal
year AL arrests made by the operatives OF the ser
vice. assisted by local officers. large majority OF which
FOR passing. dealing tn or manufacturing counter
felt money The other csts principally for viola
tions Postal and Internal Revenue laws. There
arrest for PERJURY, one for bribery, one for
Illegal peTsOnaOn aud FOR resisting public officer
Three prisoners escaped Most OF those arrested
convicted and imprisoned. The amount Of ucs assessed
WAS $4,000. The amount OF counterfeit money cap
tured during the year $30j,jSO. mainly IN fash
uotcs. A large amount OF plates. dies mou!ds and
counterfeit ing material WAS seized and destroyed The
Cher OF Division expresses the opinion that there
in the hands OF countcrfcitrrs about 100000 IN
base money OF the following character: Twenty dollar
silver certificates $40 United states EUtC> $40 notes Of
Third National Bank OF Cincinnati, ana - United
states note. The report the cOunterietng OF coin
Is % the increase, which m the or the dye-cent
nickel is due TO the disparity between rs face aud lu-
trusc value Ii also speaks u the good results OF the
for tue punishment OF persons who counterfeit for
cn money and securities The report also says that
while counter cerS OF paper money have been unusual
ly active during the last year they have been generally
unsuccessful III the chOrtS 10 lOat the results their
WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
SPICY ArGruryrs ~ rHE kerr LfBEL CASE

Cyrus W. Field and Director llall were III the
Nurkvtllr Court yc-tcrt4y. When rho Keep case was
called SIT Str4LIu sad mat he hid made Ulc.l com
plant to the District Aftoru.y HbOut IN" manner ~
which tho ca-c RIs being conducted, and that hc would
NOT with the case until tue -trcrAtorncy ar
rived. The opppsug rouuS wore not acting ia the III
tritst, q! the people ami Tie DstucAttOrurY ~ they
shoG lu yut acting more IA tAc interests 81 Jay
G.Ill and Cyrus ". Field. The opposing counsel SAID
thar ST. strtttn dragging the Case along. ana de-
Eau-cl tuIt II 70 on NJ 'nce. jus
ice German said: We havo Official ihiur-
nation u writing that Green. VaEdrrpocl Il
Cunning represent the DstriCt-Att0rncy's office. Mr..
s'iahJn sad uat The ruling q! tho court was such that
The pubIc ttcar TIC PROSECUTOR ami that be declined
~ have Jay Could and Cyrus ". Field rule the criminal
cruit. 10 matter what they misht do IN ciNu courts
lIuyof PLr.y arrived from the District Attorneys
able lawyers rs contained the letter were seIi
uus, aud that hc wanted day a.d
hair 10 study the matter. Further exam ma
tuu was adjourned untl t. morrow. The letter
rrctr- the That the comp.aututs testify that the
complaints Id not originate Win tucm but That thrl
handed tu them WIKI the request that they would
60 statements contained; That the t-tsI-
tpu vi. not being conducted To ascertain ana uc-
irrmc truth M the Interests OF the people, having
al private interests Ia the background, bat the "l ~
We Gould aud Field Cmd TO bc TIE controlling
consideration that hc complaint alleges no ofense aud
evidence show Hy ufcuS" has been com
mt by the defendant that " the prosecution Was
conducted by The ocia representative Of the county
would b" arkpOw grd mat such the
Thai such should the prosecuting power
be banded Ae-srs. Could and Fled or their PR
yat- sci. Tor we'll understood reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
cALENDAR3 TODAY.

cogr cyHgG' 5d ,os a, APdre 9 ia M
2o a. ~ 5?o 225 224 29s -29 ?5l 2s2 pa 49, 49,
SUPREME CoURI-GEXKRAL TgaN-Adiourned ior tho
sIrnrMT corRr-srrclAL TrRN-Be,ore nonohae =
Nos 20 - los. ga - 5il 2Oj Ss5. 4o8 S45 I'll ga
SiPEFMr CONFESSIONAL TERN PART Adjouued for
srraINr CouET clncr1-PAnI, I.-Geforss Barrett L. :.
i391 47ols l426 l+4l. a69. 2lol. 742 4j2 1923 sj.
sTrraNF cIRctiI-PAEf lIRetcre- IawrsnCsJ 81
1879 e2 sos is 1851 IS 81 $50 1906 I4li 49,
s''raNr CoURr -crcur-PAR1 III-Brfor, Beach. j.
5,e II g. 1852 Oh; -. il.s. go. 80 Icy roi
III 100 @7l % lo+' 1887. So 1912. ll'6 1904 lV3
supsEMT cousT -ciRcun-PARl Iy-Betore Van Gan.J
1903 1888. US 1908 20f7. 1910 1872 1871 1870 1000
suGRoGArfs GoIST- Before Rollins sw Of Jo'rf;
Gr.mth Henry 1850 M estate OF trlne!s HaitIH ."
Rosa lurus y estate OF Natnaniel Gilman ,
Mou'u,y IN December
o S sc & ss a a TPanbeoF @ sS 7
SUPERIOR CoUar-TRlAL TERN-TAET l.-RcioIc Iru3NJ.
lo55 19G. las ilis. 1852, $50, %. IA, 'iS II
sJPEgoR coURr-TRrAL TzRN-PARr IT.-Adjourned for
SUrEmoRCouRT-TEIAL TERN-PEI Ill Before i ISS2
Nos 'U7S ia. ll2j 1902, lli7, lll2 I"o 4'''
suPeRioG coukT~TaiAL Tssx-PARr Gv.-Adiomnel io'
CoanoS PLsAs-GRSERAL TEsN-Adjourned till first Mon
2omMoS PIEis-srEcIAL 1ERM-Before DAILY. c. J-Nos.
-coMMox PrFAs-EorrrY rrnM--Adournel the term,
COMMON PLsls-TRiAL TRlM-PAGI before Alien j. -
Nos rs llO S+g l.JS -O8. l2l3 1886 4'i. i-lo w,
iJOS lliS 1910 1912 lJl4 1918 lj2U. l4og. lJO 40
53 $40 1880. l35. 400. 1902 l5lSi3 1872 1912 1900
l.! d. sgd. -. - >, ,-, ,,,..
CoMMoN INSTRUMENTATION II'-AGourned Tor inc
term.
CRY CoURT-TRIAL TERy-PART I.-Before AoAdam. J.
Nos 435S 1865 AL 1861, l33 4IO6. 1875 45io.
4537. 1885. 40 .. 1913 4Hij. t946 , ~.
CiTY CoURr-TBIAL TEBA-PAkr ll-Eetore hall LOS
400. l6v 4!9O. 1872 697 AS tGta t?'3 S2o' 'Oo'
CITY CoIRr-TEIAL TERN-PhKI lIl.-i'riore iiyaU; -
Nos 1872 1913 4SuS aJlS 1913 49ll Asa, 1881, w.
ii5S iGi COS Il1G 492S 1929 $780, 1881 1852. 49,
CoiRT OF OlRg TgRNlNRR-Bol1Ie thicI justice ia
Wis and Assistant District Attorney FclOws.NOs l.
CuURI OF GkNERAL SEssIoAs-PARr L-Be,re Ju,sso
Cowng and Assistant DISTRICT Attorney be'ltori ,',S
opens at a.m-Nos. /. , s. 8, 81 \ ID H. - -
"a, - IL II. Is. ~.
Suyh Assistant District Attorney Purdy.-N1s l. = q" >
>. a. Is 81 >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
F0PGrRS GET TEN YEARS. rlcu

Charles Fisher, who was known as Harry
ShcppI ri and mad half dozen other aliases Churl,.
Dcnn aud Waller Pierce, three Of the fprgrrs arrest
ed on October 20 by Inspector Byrncs's detectives,
pleaded ggity yesterday In the Court General SECS.
siOs aud sentenced by judge COwing ten years
each the state Prison They engaged In AN cx.
tcnsyc scheme Of forgery aud had several checks
amounts less than $1,000 Philip Drrger one of
the men employed to pass the checks, made Is fu dis
closure of the work OF the gang sam Peters. or
NJ .sh Market Jake" who has several other names is
also under indictment but did not plead guilty,