davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TrAcHFRS ORGANIZING.

A meeting Of teachers of Newfork ana IT. vicinity
was held Yesterday at Columbia COLLEGE. one nun
drcd and FIVE persons were present representing the
schools both public and private. OF New York Crook
lyn Jersey City. Yonkcr and Newark Principal
Matthew Rlgas called the meeting to order. The
following temporary officers were elected Chairman,
Merrill E. Gates. president OF Rutgers College, and
secretary. Thimas T.. Hardy, principal of Grammar
school No. 80.
\ committee Of nine. representing each OF the
geographical thirds 81 the metropolitan district was
appointed By tho chairman. This committee IS u
have charge 81 the plan OF organization ana I" name
at the next meeting Of the association one assistant
secretary ono vice president and two members atarge
from each OF the three districts. The committee APP
pointed is composed q, Professor II. II. BoyeSen.
Assistant superintendent James Goodwin and Principal
James H. Morse, Of New York, Principals seth !.
stewart W. l.. Gunnl>ou and Calvin Patterson, 81
Erooklyn Professor Allan harqulndt OF Princeton
college superintendent a. r. Poland 81 Ne" Jersey.
and pr. Eartau. of Newark. The meeting was an
interesting one. Regular officers OF the association
viii be elected AZ tho next meeting, which Will take
place some time In October. Two hundred and hity
signed the call for Yesterdays meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
BiNDNNE.

The First Presbyterian Church will he dedicated
to-day. Al II O'Clock the Rev. John A. Leggltt Of
thc second Presbyterian Church of Railway will preach
tho sermon after which the church Will be Dedicated
by the pastor. the Rev. II. ". +. Jones, assisted by
the Rev. y. II. Van Arsdalc, Of the broadway Re.
formed Church Of Paterson. Many other minister,
Are expected TO make addresses.
An ordinance was framed on Friday by the Mayor
and Council which provides for the following appro
priations among Others In the next tax levy: Publc
schools $4,000 interest on city bonds, so 6a2 80
sinking fund city bonds. $1,000 improvement fund
g. 900: lighting streets and public buildings sI5 900
salaries Of city officials Sl3,O00 interest on refunded
assessment bonds, $500 support Of police depart.
nent, S25, 700 Last year the tax rate was a. o. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
uASSMEETIyG AND A BAND ~ CITY NALL PARK

Two men were seen draping the iron railing at
the southeastern Of the city Hall win Amer
lean Nacs and bunting Yesterday afternoon AZ
o'clock Half hour later cannon doomed. and
In i've minutes crowd Of about 200 people had
assembled opposite the railing Then bras, band
p!ayed Marching Through Georgia and n becamc
Luown to part Of The crowd that mas, meeting
of the industrial people Of NcwIOrk IN opposition 10
the Mckinley Tariff bill about 10 De held.
A. IT, Gaahuc said the meeting had been called
a, result Of the meeting In Paradise Park
.cvcrsl days ago which had been pot
noncd on account of rain. He also announced
That the two spealcrs-.ohn Cranston. gashtcr and
Frank Waters. an cngncci-Who had promised 70 I'd
dress the meeting had at the last moment insisted upon
receiving $50 each before they would speak. Their
services had therefore been dispensed with
Charles II. Burmese. secretary Of the meeting, ucn
read the resolutions which were o. be adopted Tlcy
Denounced III the strongest manner possible the Mc
Kincy Tariff bill a. 4 whole and called upon our
Repre- cniativc5 ~ Congress their utmost
deavOrs a. KIN the said biz
The resolutions were dutifuy adopted. CHARLES =.
Albeit next addressed the meeting. which BY this time
had dWIndlcd considerably. He spoke In favor OF free
trade After 4 speech on much the same line, by
John Rafferty, after another selection by the band,
the flag, quickly taken down and the crowd went
home 20 supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
ELIZABETH
, nfvvrR TO CITY ArTORNEY RERGEN.

DINNER TO CITY ATTORNEY BERGEN.
number of TIE leading citizens Of Elizabeth gave
complimentary dinner 10 the retiring CITY Mioncy'
frank Bergen ON Friday night. ~ recognition % N~
Inv norart service 10 the city during TIC debt trouble"
=, Governor Robert =. Green presided. The 1910"
ing citizens and guests responded - ioa't. '"N
c-,,or Leon Abbott. Mayor John c. Rankin, 'i} con
,rol.r Albert H. Carlton. Congressman John krAn.
ir civ Attorney Frederick e. Nar.h cvConrrc'-
man amos Clark J.. H. GilhoJicy. K. Y. Lndahury
and Charlie. {. Mcbride. Before tie speech intnIns
begau ca Governor Green. 90 behalf Of Mr. bergen p
friend. and fellow. 'owu-ineu. prc-cut"d 20 Dim
handsome silver urn valued a. ZOO. Among those
present we're General Lewis Fitzgerald. Poster NJ.
VOORHEES,, benjamin Timer. william &. bloohrood.
=. H. Charlocn William J. Carlton, senator james
l. Miller the Rev. .. 4. Gla,"bNslk, tliy Treasurer
john ". Whclau. Dr. ". a. VI. MARK, Jacob DAVIS.
John r. Moore William II. Cpgtin, Postmaster :. -
Moor. William I. Day, Hufh W. adams, oscar j.
krcmn. Melville Ee-ic ton, ". W Thomas, Professor
Ian'.- Madison Watson. Dr. Henry Cannon, Judgo
J.~ph Gross, Henry Aithcu, senator Martin. t. =.
Atwaicr. ". 4. fcmhrooh, 6"pr-" J. Parrot, Russell
II. H. IshaIn. Edward ". Wood, e. II. X. Hllscy.
A f. KNAPP. AuGl4stus Crane, Icor-c Z. Thomas.
Dr. Victor Mravlse, Lebhcu- j.. Miller, Z. Addison
swift Joseph Award seth T.. Ryder. Il. Davidson.
Or. A. r. Eaton. II. G.. hlrNn,, Dr. Ic"rgc &. Brown
and william M,Cullcu.
While -id"ut Gilhooly. Of the City Council. Wa,
responding 10 the TOAST The CIV Council Of Eliza
saying hc could remain quiet no longer. interrupted
me speaker md called Tho Council pack Of scOun
drcIs7 President Gilhooly abruptly sat down and
allowed Mr. Akcn 10 have the floor. The latter after
iators seized his hat aud LETT tho room. Then the
experimenting went on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The Montauk Club gave It's closing entertainment
for last evening at it, temporary club house
No "a Eighthavc., brooklyn The attraction which
brought ont large attendance of members was a
lecture By Joseph Howard. IT, on "reminiscences Of
Men and Women Of Note The lecturer compared the
times Of Washington with those Of Lincoln a. showing
the progress the country had made. Illustrating his
talk by reference people of prominence and historic
fame IIe also discussed tho generation which has
grown MP since Lincoln, and. after paving tribute Ia
such old journalists Horace Greeley, Henry J..
RAYMOND and James Gordon Bennett, compared the
Journalism Of their with that Of the present day
The lecturer was frequently interrupted with ap-
plausc and laughter, and was the recipient OF many
compliments from members OF the club at the close OF
LII, rpIunrre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Chicago. Nav Il (SpeciaD.-The reductions In pas
sengcr rates tod came with almost bewilder1ns
rspidity The Northwestern began by meeting the
S3 rate between Chicago and 1t. Paul The Alton
next reduced the Louis rate to ~ from the present
rate Of 81 So The Wabash and Illinois Central ooth
met this rate The Burlington announced as It's rate
81 between So Louis and Denver, Pueblo and Colorado
sprlngs 80 between st. Louis and Omaha and ~
between st. Ioui, and -. Paul ON the heels Of TINS
reduction the Atchison announced a ~ rate between
Kansas City and Denver Pueblo and Colorado springs
This rate il mark and reduces the old rate
Of $50 80 between Chicago and Denver n -. The
Chicago It. Paul and Kansas CITY Road ended the
reduction with Dies MOines, the effect Of which
will be 10 splinter rates IN all directions. The rate
hetwecn Chicago and Des MOines had been 80 10.
The Kansas City Road reduced II % - -. When
il is known that In all the above rates the amount
t. kept above 81 only that the excess be
paid In commissions II T. that Western pissen-
ger rates In more dernoraLed condition than
they have ever been IN the history Of rtllroadng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

,ro1-NT VERNON.-Thc people living on Chester
,,,, rho haze for some months worked with de-
,o-r,ircd efforts 10 establish an Episcopal parish
in that part OF the town, are joyful because flshop
Potter has granted their application. services nave
been held on every Sunday for several week'f ana
soon there Will be a mo, emeut towad orsani4'toh
YONKERS.-Trees have been planted, roads cut
and sidewalks laid in what was formerly lhe on
o,rerre racing course which IS to be Transformed mo
A villa site. &c.
ropT CHESTER lame, Gil has brought action
oainst the village for 10000 for injuries received ty
faIiing over some stones on Irving ave.
TARRYTOWN.-Miss Florence Holmes, Oh Ig InI
Visco has bcrn appointed teacher in the public Schcol
Cleo Miss Jeanette G. Wech, resigned. Professor
II : johnson. of Grammar Hchool NO io biUohl H.
accomnanied by 100 pupils yesterday visited sunny
side the home OF Washington Irving sleepy Hollow
and the old Dutch Church William h0cRe'elrr,
a cha has mont his summers al Greenwich. Conn. for
some wears has Just removed 10 his new mansion near
TarryOvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
ORANGE.

The Orange Canoe club has Just completed n large
and commOdlOus club house on the Passac River ~
Arlington, which was built from the designs Of j. e.
Nassa the commodore Of the club II has accOmmO
dstlon, for forty boat, and is complete In every de
tail The new club house viii be formally opened with
3, r,ccption ON the evening Of May -.
John Petit. Of East Orange, has completed the pur
chase Of silver Spring the country the late
rr Lowell Mason where he passed the last years q,
Nj, life The property lies on the eastern slope o,
tbc Orange Mountains. at MontrOsc. and COMPRISE,
ruccu acres Of land Here IL that Dr. Mason
r,t, - number uf the tunes and hymns that are kuo,vu
ali over the civilized world. among them Nearer
Nv God 10 Thee and Rock of Ages" The pur.
cIo,.. price was 10000 Mr.. Petit intends 10 maxi,
extensive alic!dlloi'.
The Grand Jury Of Essex County visited the Orange
Poor Farm on Friday, and decided b. bring In a pre-
continent against the city. They characterized the
,locc a, dis grace 10 civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
OPPOSED TO NEGRO EMIGRATION.
AFRICAN METHoDIsTs DECLARE THAT THE
SOUTH Is TO BE THE BATTLEGE)CND
FOR THE REDEMPTION OF AFRICA.

AFRICAN METHODlSIS pbNLAhh Ah"A A"h'
SOUTH Is TO BE THE BATTLE-GROUND \
FOR THE REDEMPTION OF AFRICA.
The New-Yorl annual conference OF African Zion
Ncthodiss continued its session yesterday at Ionkcn
with increasing interest. The progressive spirit OF the
conference is manifested in the employment OF a
stenographer Of African descent The death OF the
Roy Henry VI. Wilson, who was favorably known in
Now York was announced and action was taken to pay
proper respect 10 his memory. The moral ana
ministerial character Of the ministers was examined
a all were found 10 be blameess In life and con-
,.orsa,on Portchcster selected the place for
the next of the annual conference H. = HICKS
and W. H. Pringle, after completing their probation
and sustaining the necessary examination were re-
ceiyed into fun connection by the Bishop and the
r. ght hand of fellowship extended.
Friday night set apart for the reception OF
the daughters Of the conference who have organized
themselves 10 raise money for the support OF the
conference Their gifts were accepted In speech
of thanks by Bishop Jones.
The report of the committee on the state Of the
country declared that " the Army and the Navy have
won the respect of the great military Powers oil
Enrope and the matchless diplomacy of our honorcd
secretary of state in virtually forming an alliance
with the south American republics has caused the
great British Empire to trcmblc for the commercial
supremacy she has 80 long maintained Inc uhiveiha
mrs. of The labOling classes has had more freedom or
ca in land Of free speech and Tree press
than any other country and yet our rulers are more
secure in their Offices Of responsibility than the ruers
Of any other Government. We recommend that tie
THANKS of this conference be EXTENDED "a senator Blair
for the noble effort put forth by him for the decrease
If iteracy in the land also for the brave words OF
sneaker Feed senator Chandler, the Hon. j. :. Clarh
son and President Harrison in opposition 10 the AFRO
CANT and unrendy attitude of the enemies OF onr
cyii and political rights. Considering the political
and material state Of the country and Us direct bear
Inc on our race conclude that because of It's
mode of government, lis diversified climate, rs
.burdapt resources, and especially It's beautiful
Southland il is provcental battle ground and pre-
naratov school for the redemption Of Africa and the
consequent fastening Of the Redccmer'S universal
kingdom on earth Therefore we deem all move
ments designed 10 remove the Negro from this com
try 10 be premature and contrary 10 the best inter
ests Of mankind.'
The Rev John J. Davis elder in the American
Union Church. desiring change his relationship;
made application and was received a. member OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FEELING OVER THE c. II. AND D. ELECT

FEELING OVER THE c. H. AND d. ELE'lloN'
Cincinnati. May IL" Tho Commercial Gazette III
an editorial today upon the proposed chansc IN owner
shin Of the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
saws: "The election OF directors occurs IN June next
The contest will be between two parties, one believing
in the inherent value Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
DAYTON property and desiring to control IL ana
operate it for all that IS in it, TO develop and NAM
tain il as great Independent line to the North and
Northwest and to add to it such connecting lines
a. NAV bring trade to Cincinnati. The other party
desires IN sell not the stock but the control of the
stock TO a Vanderbilt syndicate, which now mas
i'm us possession the Big Four tie Chicago. Columbus
Cincinnati and indianapolis and the Chesapeake ana
Ohio The object Of this Is to fence H. as IL WERE
the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton, TO prevent IL
from reaching out and to reduce the competition pc
tween this city and indianapolis and the west, IN
that direction, virtually ~ one line We are plcased
IN he Informed that the Vanderbilt monopoly VIII De
overwhelmingly defeated and that manaeenent WIN
Ice chosen favorable to the maintenance OF IN ihde-
pendent line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Among the Gour,hng Yacht clubs along the Sound
is tho Riverside Yacht club near Cos COZ. Ihs
officer, for this c1b FOR thI, year ar: Comm dore.
t., T. Tyson, vice. commodore. +. Beltzi rear com.
modore. X. Outwat"r, secretary, ). =. Porter
treasurer j. +. Peck measure. F.. !. Lockwood
trustees. Gilbert Potter. G.. q. Tyson. W \ iami
ton. T. VI Brush. l.. \. Lockwood and G.. T. Pierce
Committee on Membership william \. Hamilton.
Charles j. Hart and ". i. Jones. Regatta com
mlttee. e. Jone-. W. \. huntington and l. \ Lock
wood.
\ special chart will be issued by tho club ~
rls most comfortable harbor and anchorlg". The
club f,at ~ COL. time include, oa' staam yacht, two
schooner. eleven -io.p-. fifteen cat boat. du1 one
napnthA launch. Inspector william, is ono OF the
prominent members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
JERSEY CITY.


To TNsEAT NAlVH OLtN ELN''H'
Tho preliminary steps IN the effort To uhseat May"
cleveland we're taken Yesterday morning III ue ''u''
Court. Counsellor George L. Record submitted u"
Judge Dixon the application for rule 10 'how 'a''c
,rhv leave should not be granted 10 George r i'l"'u
a. 0lc information in the nature ~ quo ""rI'l'o
recurring Oresics Cleveland t. show 10y "hA' au"o''N
no nold. the oNcc If Mayor Allah L. McDrrmo''.
~ - arncored FOR Mayor Cleveland sad the dccAu"I'
cnnr,@5 an nvcs; ratlcn and would place no oh-,.lr
g. .bo ,yav indie Dlxon granted the rule. mahn!
u. ,.,aii. ~ fbo Iuur term Of the supreme tuuri
IL, Trenfou In Tie meantime testimony W" ., ''T'"
before supreme Court Commissioner hoi'''''' ."
ginning on Wednesday Of THIS Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
DENIAL rRnM PRECEDENT ADAM,.

Portland. ore, May I'm Interview here Charles
Francs Adams, OF the Union Pacific Railway, spc anG
Of the report from Omaha concerning the alleged
mismansgement Of the Pacific system and the retire
ment Of General Manager {. !. smith and sUperinten
dent G.. ". johnson. OF the Pacific system, said
That article was inspired BY an Official, who r.
Gently LETT the service Of the company The story
va, entirely unwauantel. Messrs HolCOmb, Ames
and my self over the road iroU omaha "a
Portland and both the track and tn rolling >toch
we're found I'm good condition, considering the severity
OF the winter. No changes are cOntem lated in The
officials on the Pacli division. The recent change
IL the Official stan were deemed nece ary t. insure
harmony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

sioners to be appointed by the House Of Bishops ana
House of Deputies of the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch
for conference on organic union, etc. reported recon-
mending nonconference The committee hcid thd' tie
spirit of the Church had always been broao anu '"'n'
lie II had welcomed 10 membership all VINO wished
to be saved and had resolved 10 iedd new NJ VIII
ont regard TO color That policy Wouin hener
morialst, the committee would regard II as en- ~,
mixed evil. Tie Church south had never clVi ie
had made division 20 make overtures for reunion INC
report was very tart in tone and eNcltea smlleS rom
ence was unanimous In favor Of the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The North shore Idmltcd, the new fast Tram vi,
New YORK Central and Michigan Central r,llro,d.
"The Niagara Falls Route. Hereafter viii leave Grind
Central station. daily 1 80 p. m. arriving DrtIuit
g:I5 a. m, Chicago 30 l.. m. next dav Siprlb
caupmont entirely new aud built expressly for mi,
service hy the Wagner Palace Car COInplny Snrci1I
features are buffet, smoking and library car dining
car. barber shop, bathroom and library, also IN
closed staterUoms III Sleeping cars -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE SOUTHERN PRESBYTERlANS.
REP, TT OF 4 COMMITTEE on SUNDAY oBsERv
AxCE-, GREETING SENT TO SARATOGA.

REP TT OF COMMITTEE on SUNDAY oB>EhN'
ANCF-A GREETING SENT TO SARATOGA.
Asheville. " C.. MAY 1.-THE third day Of The
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church south.
was opened al so this morning with PRAYER by Dr.
Iemphr Of Louisville. Ky. The report Of the Ter
mauent Committee on Observance of sunday was
referred u ,pecial committee. II expressed 70
ret that the committee had nothing Of an cncolIdI
ing nature 10 report. Many things had been bc'
tered as a result of its work. hut in It's opinion the
Observance Of sunday was not retaining IL hold on
the people as In former days. The general trend
seemed 10 be in the direction OF ooser views o the
Observance Of the Lords Day. ont of forty Pros
bvtcries 10 which the member, had written more
than dozen reported an improvement In the keeping
Of the day While il was generally admitted that
more faithful observance was noticeable among
church members IT was not in the outside world.
Many seemed 10 think that the day for recreation
and pleasure and not for sacred rest. The introduc-
ton Of railroads. foreign travel. and the prevalence Of
a looscr view Of the meaning Of the scriptures were
assigned possible causes. Newspaper, wed with
each other 10 make their issues tina, day most al
tractive The report stated that public convcynnccs
were patroIJzed on sunday largely by church people
nv way Of throwing light offset the dark side of the
report il afforded the committee pleasure L. ascrt
that the municipal laws in 81 the larger cites
we're now better enforced and that saloons were
closed in some Of them and baseball game, prob ht"d
on sunday. The chairman Of the committee han ~
tended the annual meeting Of the American Blhle
lecture on SUNDAY Trade and sunday New p per-
Tho report spoke Of Pro ,dcnt Harrison ana ma
jortv OF the members Of his cabinet "a beng OF pro
A committee on foreign correspondence np.
pointed 10 send greetings 10 the Saratoga Assembly
The General Assembly Of the Pfe.lvterian Church
IN the nited states In session AT A'hcvHl". y g..
Ind, frarrnal greetings, and INVOICES upon Won the
vlp le~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
MELnDrDTS CGLLEGE ROYS.

The Columbia College elec. banjo and mandolin
clubs gave an ENJOYABLE concert In 'hckcrng Hail
lat evening. The hall was comfortably filed aud
the audience thoroughly IN sympathy with th"s"
who sang and played. All the parts showed that good
material Lad received careful drill Tho solos Of
Mr. Walker Mr.. Patton. Mr. Roger. and Mr. Johnson
called forth cucorcs while the mandolin club was
called forth repeatedly. it, leader, H. VI Murchc>on.
g3 compo,cd one ~ the selections which met with
especial favor Tho banjo club also played with 10,
accustomed excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
EMNoYs BLAINE SAID To HAVE RESIGNED.

Baltimore, May 1T is understood that Emmons
Blaine ha, gned his place assistant President
Davis. Of the West Virginia Central Railway Company.
and that in future he will look after the company
interest, I'm other lines. President Davis al his
office 10 dny but he declined either admit deny
the corrcctu~-, 81 tho report. one II the general
ofoer, said that t quite probable that the rumor
was true. Nr Blaine. he added. man OF large
and varied attachments. and had a large amount OF
money al HIS command, for which he was seeking
INN ffp.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE JAMDOrEE CLUE HAD A MERRY TINE.

JliE JAMhOAI'E NL'l HAD y "fhhi iINh
one Of the most delightful Of the entertainments
given i'm Elizabeth this season was the barn dance
and lawn party rendered 10 the JambOrcc club on
Friday night by Colonel Rufus King, at his home IN
North ave. The coach nous" was connected WIN
the conservatory by an awning. and the barn was
decorated with flowers and banners Of gold aud
white the cOlors Of the cut. The lawn was brilliantly
ligft.d with Chinese lanterns II fantastic ,lapes
Dancing was begun at O'Clock, aud supper wa
served at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TOWN or LIQUOR Sq0Rr, BURNED.

sioux city, Iowa, May l7.-Covingtou. the saloon
town across the river. about which much hts been
written consumed by FIRE yesterday. Last Jan
u.ry all nic building, on the west side Of the only
street burned and yesterday, blaze took all those
ON the east side. Nue building, were burned six
of them were occupied Dos saloons. Little IL The
tent, saved. The los, is about $4,000, insured
for lc., than half There l. probability that tho
town viii be rebuilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TIE nrAxn lrHY nEADY TO sTRIKE BACK

The Grand Jury is greatly exercised about ''
severe criticism passed upon II hy Judge Lppi''".
and In, been casting about for some m''h'' ~
coupteracting the effect Of h- remarks on t"e p"h'
# WAS announced Yesterday upon Trustworthy an'h"T
ry that the jury had decided 10 subpoena mo JUG
10 appear tomorrow and tell what he hnoW' anon.
tho nrlncipal. who are backing tho policy eAm'N VI
Ma rt,v r., scntenciuy four policy writer's lTdhv.
lud.c Lippiucott severely denounced thc "rHuu 'ai,
and the authoritic~ for having failed 10 b.'i- uWW
n,1c't,ls to m. bar ~ justice. u o. not ~ al
htoIy That the Judge viii pay any attention ~ me
.ul,no.nn The rimor 81 the Iurys PROPOSED hctlon
L". s,ced great deal o. comment. a.. DO B, unpTc,e
d"nted BOT lawycr could hc found IN the CITY VINO
had heard If such a thing before