davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
wopK OF THE BOARD OF EDUcArroy

Important changes In the laws regulating the at
tendance Of school teachers at their posts OF duty were
made at the meeting If the Board Of Education yester
day. Teachers Of five years service are not to be ex-
cused hereafter ofener than twice each month. The
place Of any teacher who has been absent eighty days
in each Of two consecutive years is 70 be considered
vacant
The closing Of Grammar Schools Nos. 19 and 25 on
account OF the presence OF scarlet fever in the families
of the jantors resulted in petition from the trustees
of the Seventeenth Ward asking that the anitors in
futurc live outside the school buildings. The petition
was referred TO the Committee on bylaws.
A resolution passed by the Board, asking the
Controller 10 restore to the schootous bond account
a. 200 deducted terefrom to pay the counsel fees Of
Arthur Berry who in the Office OF the Counsel 10
the Corporation, and ordered by Henry Il. Beck
man. in January 1880. TO take charge Of the condemna
ton proceedings for school house sites.
DR. Henry VI. Lciphger was elected Assistant City
sunrrIntendent of Schools at an annual salary Of
s3053 Dr. Lepzieer Is one OF the bestk known teach
ers in the city and is at presen. In charge OF the
Hebrew Technical Institute
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT ACKNOWLEDGMENT Commandery OF
Knights Templar had interesting conclave IN Ascaon
Castle, the asylum, on Tuesday night Inc Oruer
of Red Cross was conferred in full costume upon TWO
candidates. after which Persian banquet served
In Oriental magnifcence. About O'Clock De witt
Clinton Comnandery of Brooklyn invaded the asylum
preceded by its popular drum corps III was genuine
surprise The Rev. DR.. Cornelius l.. living, Grand
PROBATE OF the state Commandery, made an omclai
visit At the supper addresses were made by Dr.
living Eminent sir Knight Caspar and others.
THAT the IDEAS expressed in Looking Backward are
practicable" was the subject Of a debate in the
Methodist Church on Tuesday night, the challenge
having been given by the Epworth League to the the
negative. A.. Upon the recommendation Of the
committee OF the Baptist Church appointed to confer
Withdraw his resignation, the society has returned his
resignation with the request that he reconsider nus
action. Mr. DOdds resignation was TO take effect in
September He is desirous Of going to Europe TO take
course in theological studies, and to travel In the
WESTCUESTER.-The violent assault made upon
Mr.. Nichols, Editor of The Westchester Globe" on
Monday by Henry 80 pnps the a sTS
headed eS s"-H H. C. G. eDdescn "a Forger continues
be the TOPIC OF discussion here. Mr. Nichols's nose
be dlsigured it Is said, for all time Mr. Henderson,
anticipating arrest for assault went before Justice
i aSsanIng Mr. Nichols. whersnpon that official lined
him 81, which he paid and was discharged. Later Mr
est"r cargng him with criminal libel T Mr. Nichols
was arrested and placed under bonds Yesterday Mr..
NichOlS'S attorney said that HenderSOns legal steps
taken after Mr. Nichols had begun both civil and
, criminal actions against him would only result in
STRENGTHENING the EDITORS sut for damages.
WHITE PLAINS-The new Board of Village Tus-
tees organized on Tuesday night and elected Harrington
NJ Thompson clerk and James D. Wright Police Justice
President Hopper appointed Trustees Harmon. Smith
and Mathews as the new Committee on Sewerage.
SING sING.-A tit OF dependency, from some un-
known cause, drove Paul Topker, Swede, to commit
suicide yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the
head. His death was instantaneous. When Topker
went down to breakfast he handed his andlady $40,
and asked her to that he had decent burial.
lie then went to his room and shot himself.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William P. Brazell. well known builder, living at
NJ 17s Leonard St., is missing. Yesterday Deputy
sheriff William J. lie Pine took possession of a guam
tity Of TOOLS the property of the missing man. The
seizure was TO satisfy chattel mortgage for $1,000
The friends of Braze say that he will return soon and
make good all his obligations.
President Howell of the Bridge. has purchased the
property at No 21O Westinghouse. for the Bridge
extension at price of $4,000. from S. B. Duryea.
United States Judge Benedict has appointed ex-
Judee George G. REYNOLDS Alfred T. White and Thomas
g. Terry the commission TO assess the value OF the
Plumb Island property desired by the Government for
additional harbor defences.
Returns from all the public schools Of the voting
uponthe state flower show 35.995 for the golden rod
and "a 974 for the giving the former majority
OF IO2i out Of 7O069 votes cast.
The resignation of Dr. Samuel Mcbride from the
Centennial Baptist Church 10 undertake mission to
evangelzc Ireland has been accepted
Felix Campbell elected president Of the Peoples
Trust Company succeed the late W. II. Murtha, yes
terday.
Mrs. Nellie Yale Nelson, vel! known as an amateur
actress in the Amaranth Dramatic Society for eight
years has decided TO appear upon the professional
stage her husband, who has objected to it. having
finally consented. Several engagements have been
offered 10 her.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
NEWARK.

Robert Madden, a convict in Caldwell Penitentiary'
escaped from that Institution at a m yesterday
He was In the boiler house and contrived to slip away
while the guards were being changed. The fugitive
reached his wife's home, No. 10 Sheiieldst, AT noon
and was caught as he escaping from the mouse.
II was reported yesterday that John NJ. Layland, OF
No. 45 Eighth ave-, while ont driving with MS VIE
ON a lonely road between Newark and Montclar
sunday morning attacked By three tramps one
seized the horse and the Others attempted 10 CLIMB
into the buggy A struggle followed and finally Lay
land struck the nearest tramp powerful blow WIN
the butt of his whip At this tuncture a May party
aDproached and secured the three tramps AS police
station was far distant the party gave the tranps
thrashing and let them co. Laylsnd Is a salesman
for a New York house.
In the court yesterday argument was heard by Judge
Kirkpatrick on a motion for new trial in the case
~ Stealing goods from stern Brothers. Judge Kirk
patrick said he would advise counsel when he would
be ready to decide upon the motion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ELIZABETH.

Charles shortell and John H. Martin, alias Pennlng
ton the bunco men who swindled Charles II. Genung
OF this city out of 81 900 game of cards. yes
tcrday arraigned in the Union County Court on two In
dotments one for msdcmeanor, the other for grand
larceny They pleaded guilty to the larceny indict
ment and the Prosecutor quashed the other The
money out of which Mr.. Genung was 1ecced was re-
turned 10 him. Judge Mccormick sentenced the pris-
oners to pay fine of $500 each and costs. Senator
Barrett, their counsel. gave his personal check to
sheriff Hicks for the total amount 81 035 The pns-
oners were then discharged, but were at once re-
arrested by Detectives Volk and OCOnnor OF Essex
County, where indictment for conspiracy had been
found against them for trying to swindle Thomas dc
Vausney of Newark out OF 500.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE CITY OF PARIS IN PORT.
SHE FAILS TO DUPLICATE HER RECORD MADE
BEFORE THE ACCIDENT.

SHE FAILS TO DUPLICATE HER RECORD MADE
BEFORE THE ACCIDENT.
The Inman Line steamer City Of Paris arrived mere
yesterday on her first trip since the accident winch
disabled her of the coast of Ireland, in March, loSo
She made the trip from Roches Point TO sandy HOOK
nghtship in @ days, l hour, So minutes. her Desl
record and the best one made by Transatlantic
steamer was made in August, 1885, when she crossed
In 5 days 10 hours 19 minutes. Since the accldent
10 the steamer in March, 1890. she has been under
going repairs, and now has new starboaN engine.
Her port engine has also been thoroughly ovcrhauied
The forced draught closed ashpt system, which mas
been so successfully used In several OF the new
American cruisers has been put in, ana on inc uip
which ended yesterday the temperature OF the hre-
room did not go above 80 degrees. Her engines
developed 10000 horsepower. and made from 80 10
90 revolutions a minute She burned 800 tons OF
coal day, and made an average speed Of 1873 knots
an hOur
Captain watkins said yesterdy in regard to the trip
We took southery to avoid ice, and travelled
n distance OF 2,s04 miles. was delayed at Liver
pool and so hurried ahead In running down 10 queens
town. When l got there found that we had broken
the record for a between those two ports, having
made IL in II hours 27 minutes. On the run over one
of the boilers blew out its water head and somewhat
nj ed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
OUTGOING STEAKERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF WEDNESDAY. MAY 20. isel

PORT OF NEw.YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY ~. aesl
ARRIVED.
Steamer city Of Paris tBT waS9 eeeT Wright
sons Arrived at the Bar at ll.lo m ,,,,, ouu.
Wyoming tBr Rigoy Lverpoo mSS r. o
Arrived at the Bar at 2sos m p, Rrae. Glasgow May
MoWle v with passengers to Austin BALDWIN d Co.
steamer az Spree pT e ee wegerod May South
ampton IS With ndse and passengersto oerchs Co. Ar
steamer Bremerhavsu ier Rotterdam May Gin bal
Steamer BegHayia B Boothby Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar May 5. with mdse pas'engers0 heH"0'0n
Steamer RIO Ja1erU Via At 9sss 5 Rar and
St Lucia, with mdse TO Busk Jevons ArVeu "' '0 'A'
caODee m wndward Islands SisrS1ss yta st
Co Arrived at the Bar at 10 M ,fout.ro Bay &C. with
,rst stfa@er 40 + KeTr Co. So''
steamer America Nor Hoosef Porto Corter Gays & %sa
%sss nna passengers 10 "'''''' % w. u.v,n,
days with mdse passengers 10 Jas "ard Co. At
steamer @ coma RISK, Galveston Key West with mdse
and passengers 20 Maor' Cat6erne Savannah pa days.
With HeaHse md ss and @ passenseTs 10 Walker.
1 am. dTS}SSis anS VIM cSGe
steamer seneaSor Ingram wilmington. nc. with mdse
Wm Clyde IL Co.
SUNsET-Wind Sandy Hook. hgnL d ciouu9'
Al CITY Island-the same
CLEARED.
Steamer Linda (Br China and japan pOrts-baroer
Denmark BE RgSy 4rE hprs Co
M
Steamer Assyrian tBrl. Bentley G"'gow-Au'uh Dau"in
q Co. ~, .,hars uamhur1 via
Steamer Fada Ger. Rngk Bremen via southampton
steamer Powhaan (Br) Edwards Lsbon-Pheips Bros g
Steam err Gleadowe Br) ST john NB-Funch Edye
Advance E9 S'BGr Be Mani sh%i S. CO. via
steamer cyril Br) Oyphant Para ana Manaos-Booth d
co; s,.or,er co,or uenderson Coon-Pacinc Mail sCo
steamer Miranda BrJ Leseman. Kingston 'reyto"h &C.
James Rankine ~ r.o ,r,v,ier Sc-wm p c1vda
steamer Alert tNor Hague cape Haytien IF G ELLIOTT
Steamer Cindad (span Carmona Havana ana Mex
lean ports-J Ceballos q Co. - ~, c.r,.na. r. =
Steamer iAmnasas crowel! GalvestonC Mallory & Co.
Steamer CITY Brmln CHAM. Berg savannah-h u walker
Steamer seminole. PAtt Charleston anu '"'A''" W."
steamer ranita Pennington wilmington. Nc-Wm Clyde
steamer wyanoke Boar Norfolk and nchmond-oh DO.
steamer Al isenborn. Lewis. BalumOre-h Foster
Steamer Cottage CITY Beunett PORTLAND Iis,
Ship Ardencraig (r Hampshire. rangoon Jas Eunsson
ship Warrior Br Kitchen Parrsooro ~. seanme. blos
Bark Angara (Br, Asker. Montevideo-J Whitney q Co.
= sAlLnD.
City OF Berlin Majestic for Liverpool Fulda.
Bremen NooTdand and Sorrento Antwerp Panama BOT
deanx Neustrs Marseles Advance. lio Janeiro CYRIL
ra Condsl aud Saratoga Havana: SIT Cape Hayden Pow
haitian Lisbon; Lam2asas Gaveston Seminole Chariesion
Faniti Wilmington; Wyanoke. Richmond
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Steamers William for Charotetown. PEI; Cottage City.
Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QCKENsrow2 May City New York
(Brl Lewis. from New. York on her way Liverpool.
BRISTOL & Nay yo-Arrived. steamer Exeter ClV 'br''
HAMBURo, May is-Arrivsd steamer MArsala (Ger Maas
tom Nsv.Ysct
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WOMEN AND GIRLS sHRIEKED.
THEY WERE IN THE CABIN OF THE FERRYBoAT
WHEY THE STEAMER THRUST HER NOSE IN.

THEY WERE IN THE CABIN OF THE FERHYBoAT
WHEN THE STEAMER THRUST HER NOSE IN
The ferryboat Garden City, plying oe'"een nons
Island CITY and James slip, was run into yesterday
morning BY the Baltimore freightboat Alsehporn Inc
Alsonborn was going up the East River and the FERRY
boat was going down. The fog was tn'cA a' inc "'e
The pilot Of the Garden City saw the steamer coming
toward him and turned In toward the Brooklyn SHORE
The steamer apparently did not heed the signals OF he
ferryboat and kept on her course Her sharp ITO"
bows struck the ferryboat the sarboard sde smash
ing half of the Wheel and, cutting through the guard
into the womens cabin made great hole in the DECK
The Alsenborn then backed away and went on 10 her
pier In Brooklyn. She unnjured The Garden
cty was on her 80 a. m trip from Long Island City
and had lot OF teams and about 200 passengers on
board.
The women's cabin was filed with women and girS'
decbhand, George Holland, as soon as he saw that
collision was inevitable, into the cabin ana toa
the to go on deck The snock Oh tne me d sor
a time there was considerable excitement. NO one
was injured. The Garden City. after dlscarglns her
passengers, was taken away for repairs
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races, Gravesend' zoo p. IN
Association OF Congregational Churches Convention
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment. ~
Executive Committee Of Republican County Commi'''o
Tribune Building, afternoon.
Hoboken Turtle Club meeting, Larchmont z p m
Packard's business College Commencement MUSIC
Hall, p. m. 49,,
Society for the Prevention OF Crime Mt. Morris Bapts
Church, p. m. -
East Side Sunday school Union. Seventh eUe'
Presbyterian Church, p. m. .
Lecture by tile Rev. Dr. r. S. MscArthur' Nofa
Baptist Church, p. m.
Anti poverty Society picnic Jones's Wood, p. NJ
Opening services OF Mark Twain Nineteenth Centuf,
Mission. Academy OF Music, rs p. IN.
Society Of Pedagogy, College Of the City OF New
York, .. m.
Oroaa recital. Allen Street Presbyterian Church.
o. M.
Music in East River Park by 9th Regiment Band
4 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
BIDS FOR THE NEW CRUIsER.

Several applications have been made by shpbuilders
10 the Navy Department for plans and specifications
for the Cruiser No l3, bids for the construction OF
which 70 be opened at Washington on June 1.
Cruiser No l3 may be called Commerce Destroyer No
since she is TO be for the purpose and built
upon the general principles Cruiser No IL. OF
"The Pirate which is to be capable of making the
entire circuit OF the world under steam, without re
coating and will have speed Of twenty knots
rhe Pirate Is now building Cramp d Sons, Phila-
delphla and No. 13 and torpedo boat No. be
the ONLY vessels TO be contracted for by the Navy De
partment during the present year, sharp competition
Is expected in the bids
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
RUTHERFORD.
NJ II Nf OtlD.
op cnIc A CpECTAT, Election

THE MAYOR CALLS A SPECIAL ELECTION.
Mayor Joseph p Cooper yesterday issued a call for
an election on June l. to obtain expression OF plb-
lie opinion on the water question The voting will take
place in the Burtis Building Depot Square. and the
polls will be open from : a. m. to 80 p: m. The
ordinance granting a franchise 10 the llackensacl
Wotnr Company is expected 10 come up for third
reading in the Borough Council on June p the day fol-
lowing the election. The members OF the Council do
not ion the Mayor in calling an election.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS IN GYMNASTICS.

The commencement exercises of the Brooklyn NOT
NAL School for Physical Education were held laSt
night in the chapel of the Adelphi Academy LaaSe.e
ave. and ST. James Place. The room was cro"oeu
with the friends Of the girls. Twenty four members Oh
the graduating class opened the evening with m'ary
drill nnder the direction of the president of the school,
nv ". G.. Anderson. An exhibition Of swedish gym
nastics led by II. c. Went. then given. THIS was
followed by some Indian club swinging, which was
loudly applauded. After pantomlme by Mrs. W. U.
Anderson H. S. Anderson secretary Of the school, LED
the class through some pretty fancy steps, The
foil fencing was led by Adolf Relde. This was foi
lowed by "novel method Of acquiring elasticity OF
step in walking" This proved 10 be mild sort of
skirt dance An address to the class was made by Dr.
dipomaS were presented to the class The girls were
dressed in dark blue suits with short skirts. The ap
pause frequent and hearty throughout the evening
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
TWO METHODIST CHURCHES TO UNITE.

At meeting of the members of the Cook Street
Methodist Episcopal Church last evening 1t was de-
cided to dissolve the Church society and sell the Church
property. This action was in response TO an offer
from the Cedar Street Church TO consolidate and build
large house of worship for the united congregations
II was decided that the money realized from the sale
of the property should be lodged with the Brooklyn
Church Society until such time the Cedar Streed
Church should furnish like amount The Rev: W Z.
Wilson, pastor Of the Cedar Street Church, Will be IN
Ilarge.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21

Last Thursday morning Victor Hunter. young boy
living al Molunkus Lake, awOke late In the morning
and his mother asked him II he wanted any breakfast
lie replied No shall die before night During the
day he was in a field the house. where some men
were burning brush The boy slipped and fell into
the fire He rescued and taken home. but his in
lures were that his death took place IN half
an hour-(Bangor Commercial
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ARABIAN Immigrants DEBIRRED.

At the Barge Office yesterday twenty two immigrants
were acbarrcd from landing. OF these fifteen were
Arabs They had little money, and had come TO this
country 10 become pedlers beggars. Colonel Weber
tbourht the best place for them back In Arabia,
and they were Immediately placed on board the steamer
Rotteriam, which had brought them TO this port. to
he returned OF the other debared immigrants SIX
were likely TO become public charges and one was a
consumntiVe.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
LONG ISLAND.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Derose, his son, Ned
Derose Miss seena Lawrence, and their coachman,
william Collins were fishing Tuesday afternoon on
Georgia. Pond. Ned Derose, while pulling In fish
he had hooked fell overheard His father in attempt
ing to save him. capyzed the boat In eight feet Of
water Collins who Is an excellent swimmer, sue
ceeded in saving the entire party. They were in an
exhausted condition.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
ORANGE.

The annual prizo speaking contest in the Orange
High School for the prizes offered by The alumni
ciauon took place last evening IN High School Hall.
There were contestants. Miss Emma L. Kendall
Miss Dorothy q. Lawton Miss Flora L. woodruff, Miss
Clara L. Clarke. Miss Juha Carson. Gardner W. Kim
ball and Victor ID. Baldwin. The first y ize $40 in
gold, by Clara L. Clarke, and the second a.
BY Flora L. woodruff. The judges we're W. i. Kynor,
Miss Susie c. Aeekeg and Miss Annie NaaEorie.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
SUING A DOCTOR FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH

SUING A DOCTOR FOR HER HUSBANDS DEATH
The suit of Adelaide Dreeke against DR.. John II.
Trent for S5 900 damages begun yesterday in the
Supreme Court before Judge Cullen. The plaintiff
says in complaint that sha the wife of the late
Charles Dreeke and thhat on January 20, 1882 her
husband was taken sick ard that she called in the de-
fendant to attend Mr. Dreeke She alleges that by his
uusdful treatment of the case Dr. Trent caused the
death OF her husband The plaintiff also alleges that
DR. Trent performed an autopsy on the body OF her
husband without her consent and against her will and
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
THE AMpH1ox IN NO FINANCIAL STRAITS.

The falling off in the membership Of the Amphion
Singing Society overstated in The Tribune re
Gently o. T. Wilson, expresdent of the society, is
authority for the statement that the falling off in the
last two years has been less than $50. He says
the society is in financial straits but owing to the
decrease in membership it decided to levy dues on
the members of the orchestra and chorus The change
met the entire approval of the orchestra and chorus
Mr. Wilson reports that the society is in prosperous
and harmonious condition. 1t has in cash and good
dues 81 800 assets all the property in the club
rooms and does not owe a dollar.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
DEATH OF EDWARD FENTON HONEYWOOD.
THE SON OF SIR COURTNEY sUCCUMBs TO CON-
SUMPTION.

THE son OF SIR COURTNEY bUCCUMBS TO UON-
SUMPTION.
Edward Fenton HOneywoOd, member Of aris-
tocradc family in England died from consumption yes
teday at his home In Broadst, Newark at the age Of
twenty-five. He was part proprietor of the Private
House Clothing Company In that city. His business
partner Daniel L. Emg. left the city last Thursday,
and it said that he had not been since.
Honeywood first known in Newark Lord
Honeywood In December, 1888, he was arrested on a
charge of passing forged check for S15 business
man. He convicted and sent to prison for two
years. lie was married to Miss Minnie Ayres before
going to prison. His claim was found 10 be true that
his father was Sir Courtney HoneywOod OF Kent,
England and that his elder brother occupied the family
castle In that county He psrdoned and started in
business IN Newark making many friends
New-York tribune., 1891-05-21
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

THE DOCTORS WIFE MAKES STATEMENT.
When Dr. William Newell, OF Palsade ave-, was dis
charged the police court where he had been taken
Monday to answer the accusations of his wife, who
charged him with assautng her and threatening 10
kill her, he asked that his statement be published.
This was done in several newspapers. The Doctor
said he had only acted as man should when lie
found another visiting his house during his
absence His wife yesterday sent out a statement In
which she said 81 had hoped to keep ont OF tle
newsp papers in connection with the unfortunate as
tnrbance which occurred at my house on the evening
of Friday last. and by falling TO press the charge
against my husband 10 the unpleasant publicity
which has arisen; but in view Of the statements In
this days newspapers, find 1t Is impossible Tor me
to do 50, without my position being both misrepre-
sented and misunderstood. 1t is not true that Dr.
Newell ever objected to DIR. Deadys coming to our
house The fact is that Mrs, Deadly IS a patient OF
mine and comes TO my house for treatment, and that
night Friday LAST she was there and was 50 III tldt
her home which he did, and tnat Is the only reasoa
he happened to be In the house at the time oi the
assault of the Doctor upon myself"
John Oshea, of No. &c Brightest caused the arrest
~ his daughter Mary, twenty years old, yesterday.
He charged her with having stolen from him pictures
worth 50 and three empty jugs. When the girl was
arraigned before Justice Weed O'Shea said that the
daughter had also committed bgamy. He said When
she was sixteen years old she married George Farrer
and now she is living Will MIcHael OurloS' OO'1
truckman." Mary admitted that she had married
Farrier but said her father compelled her to- He de
serted her. much TO her satisfaction. Some days ago
was beaten by my father and step mother ana turned
out OF doors" said the daughter. She was committed
for trial
A young and prepOsseSsng woman VINO called dt ner
self Christine AdlarskOn arrested YESTERDAY eharsec
with bgamy. The woman has been singer In con
cert halls ir H0boken and New YORK Tor some uhe'
She married Herman p. Book, musician, put soon
aftcrWard left him for Albert Haug, whom 1t Is said
She married. Haug is also musician she was Iocheu @
Jury.
The trial of John Gildea for the murder OF John
Roye OF Kearny was ended Yesterday In the Hudson
County Court Of oyer and Terininer Gildea was con
viced Of mansaugher. The extreme penalty for thls
crime is ten years imprisonment At hard labor In otate
| Prison The verdict was surprise 10 nearly every
one but the Jury and particularly to Gdea, whose
| face flushed with pleasure.