davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GEOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS: On the Volcanic
during the voyage Of II. n. s. beagle" By
Edition. With Maps and Illustrations New
YORK: ID. Appleton Co. Washington: Robert
Beall
YOUNGER AMERICAN POETS: lsso-lsso Edi-
ted by DOUGLAS SLApEN, B.A. Oxon., author
of"Australian Lyrics" ETC., etc. With an APP
pendx OF Younger Canadian Poets Edited by
GooDRIDGE BLIss ROBERTS. New York: Cas-
sell Fublfshing Co. Washington: BrentanO's-
ELKCTRICITY: The Science Of the Nineteenth
Century Sketch for General Readers. By
=. N. CAILLARD, author OF The Invisible
towers OF Nature" With Illustrations New
Beall.
CoNKLLNS HANDY MANUAL OF USEFUL IN
FORMATION AND WORLDS ATLAS, FOR
1891. A Universal Handbook for Ready Refer
ence. Compiled by GEO. w. CONKLIN of the
Hamilton University. Chicago: Laird 4 Lee.
BRAS DACIER; or, On THE GOLD PATH IN
~ Adapted from the French Of ALFRED DE
BREHAT, by A. Estoclct. New York: Cassell
Publishing Co. Washington: Brentanos.
STORIES OF OLD NEW SPAIN. BY THOMAS A.
JaNvIER. author of "Color Studies" "The Aztec
Treasure-House," etc. New York: d. Apple
ton Co. Washington Robert Beall.
TINKLETOP's CRIME, and other Stories By
GEORGE r. SINS, author of "Mary James Me-
moirs" "ROgues and vagabonds," ETC., etc.
New York: Charles L. Webster Co.
BY LAND AND SEA. Edited by CAPTAIN
CHARLES KING. author of "The Colonels
Daughter" etc. Philadelphia: L. K Hamersly
4 Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
THERE Is NO DEVIL. A Romance BY MARus
JOkAI- Translated from the Hungarian, by +.
Steinitz New York: Cassell Publishing Co.
Washington: BrentanoS
THE FRIEND OF DEATH. A Fantastic Tale.
Adapted from the Spanish; By MAnxJ SER
Washington: Brentano's.
THE ANGLOMANIACS. By Mrs. BURTON HAIR
RIsoN author of Flower de Hundred" etc.
New York: Cassell Publishing Co. Washing
ton: Brentano's.
SHE LOVED A SAILOR. By AMELIA E. BARR,
York. Dodd, Mead Co. Washington: Bren-
tanos.
THE DEVILS VISIT: Why He Came; What He
Said; Why He Left, and the Present He Sent
New York Excelsior Publishing House.
THE 5 SYs suas OF s sa
Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins Press.
THE ROLL OF HONOR. By ANNIE THOMAS,
author OF .The Love of q Lady" ETC., etc.
New York: United States Book Co.
ELIZABETH. Translated from the German Of
MAIZE NATHrsIus, by Mrs. M. A. Shryock.
Philadelphia: Porter Il Coates.
THE RAILWAY PROBLEM. With Many Illus
trative Diagrams. By A. b. STICKNEY- St.
Paul, Mimi: d. ID. Merrill Co.
FOODS AND BEVERAGES. tThe Information
Readers No. IL By 4. A. BRAL, MD. Boston:
Boston School Supply Co.
SHRED OF LACE. By FRANKLIN w. LEE
st. Paul, Mimi: The Price.McGn Publishing
THE CANADIAN SENATOR. By CHRISTOPHER
CAKES New YORK: United States Book Co
THE RISEN DEAD. By FLORENCE MARRYAr.
New York: United States Book Co.
QUEEN OF THE WOODS By ANDRE THEuRrEr
Illustrated. Chicago: Laird 4 Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
WHAr A Wox.S Has Dosr.
SHE HAS REAt

SHE HAS REACHED THE HIGHEST PINNACLE
OF SUCCESS.
MNE. 4 RUPPERr's PACE BLFAcR n A
BLESSING TO WONRN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
I ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers,
" 1909 ST.. near q. S. Treasury

/ AIlMEE . bIUAN, A0ctiOneers,
II 400 ST.. near q. s. Treasury
TWO TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS CON-
TANNING 5 ROOMS EACH, BEING Nos 23l7
AND 23l9 VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY FIFTEENTH.
1891. FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises.
depth Of 50 feet Of orin. lot in square a. side
and alley Improved by two twostory brick houses
containing rooms each. water. &c. being Nos 23l7
and 1918 Virginia avenue northwest This property
ton railroad
Terms: = cash. balance on lonG time. bearing per
cent. All conveyancinx. &C., at purchasers cost
SlOO deposit on each piece ct time OF sale. my9dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
A sERGEANT's SUICIDE.
Frank Gotthart Fires . Rifle Ball Through
His Own Head.

Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Frank Gott-
hat Of battery c, third United States artillery,
placed . rifle against his temple in the quarters
Of the battery at the barracks (arssnaD and
killed himself instantly. He alone in the bar
racks at the time, and when the report of the
rifio brought his companions to the spot it was
found that the ball had passed entirely through
his head. The ride was found with Q string
tied to the trigger, which he had probably
passed under the butt and discharged the
weapon. He had served nine years and ten
months in the service, and was regarded as a
good soldier. Last Tuesday was pay day and
the sergeant drank some little, and since had
been somewhat low spirited. He will be buried
at Arlington on Monday. He had no family OF
relatives In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Miss Alice E. Pilling. daughter Of Fred W.
Of this city and Miss Bowdelier Of Boston. has
been travelling in Europe and Africa for the
past year, has taken passage for home on the
steanship Westernland Of the Red Star line,
sailing from Antwerp on the S0th Of May, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

A Great Preacher.
Written for The. Evening Star.
New England's son Of preachers stock,
Your glowing words Of faith and hope
And sturdy grasp on Plymouth Rock
With hand held out to those who grope,
Your trust in mankind's m anhood, truth
And honesty Of thought and deed
Like Boaz unto toiling Ruth
With bread the tired and hungry feed.
Brave advocate Of Freedoms cause,
Your BOrean blasts babe slavery cease,
Oppressors In their path to pause
And mark the fate of Rome and Greece
Bold champion of your country's right
On foreign soil mid naming ire.
You armed our patriots for the fight ~-
80 With shields of faith and swords Of frei
Though you are near your people laid
Beside the busy waters blue
Under the Greenwoo Gods leafy shade
Mid those who stood forever true,
The moral courage Of your Life,
The precepts Of your glorious pen
With holy exhortatiOn rife
Are dear TO all your fellow-men.
DAVID GRAHAM ApEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

Mr.. Nelson Brown has not enlivened the streets
frequently as he might lately with his big turn
out Mrs. Hearst had ordered gorgeous one
during the winter she had fully intended to
stay here until late in the and to give her
young friends the best of times atop of q tally
no. Miss Eustis has great skill in handling the
ribbons herself over the backs Of four horses,
and in Paris last year surprised every one with
her ability to do 30 through the crowded
boulevards.
Mrs. Senator Hale is here and is giving much
of her time and attention to her new house,
which is fast approaching completion.
Mrs. Hazen, since the departure of Senator
Evarts and family from her house, corner of
| 10th and K streets, has had it placed in order
| for her own occupancy until she leaves town
| for the summer.
Mira and Miss Williams are going to their
| decide to go abroad in June will be absent,
mainly In Germany, the next three months.
Mr.. Greger Of the Russian legation makes
flying visits here upon legation business, blu I
will not come on permanently from New York
until the departure OF Baron de Strive for
Europe.
| Lady Pauncefots entertained company on
Thursday evening when eighteen couples
danced, supped and chatted amid the hospita-
BILE surroundings Of the legation.
Miss Pauncefote and Mrs. and Miss Mitchell
have postponed their sailing date until the S0th
| Of May. Many OF their acquaintance supposed
that they had sailed on last Wednesday.
| Mrs. Gardiner Hubbards garden fete for the
Wednesdays and Fridays Of this month, from 1
to Z, wiz be the first large entertainment that
she has given in her sumptuous country home,
| Twin Oaks, Woodley lane. Nr. Hubbard has
made 10 many Improvements and 90 enlarged
and. bsautifisd the hoass that IL could be
scarcely recognized.
The Portuguese minister, Mr.. Sousa Rosa,
has gone down TO Mexico, 10 which country he
/ 10 also accredited.
] Miss Mary Fuller, who has been in Berlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
SUMNER RESORTS.

81 MMER RESORTS.
II WssrPSSkr POINT. MASS
yreE M snq Sc ect fronts the OCEAN and HORSE
ocean and i've. s.Sns and so..ns ssPsrS ari1s a
groves .n' '''n S3ESss . July ip1 .yfss p''
tuxa.., sa , Mass. until June -
/ oNs BRANCH
WEST END HOTEL.
COTTAGES AID ,EEsLAgRANI OPEN JUNE L.
r,.,s,. aorEL OPENS JUNE %.
ID. M W T. HrLpRETH
New fork once. Metropolitan Hotel ulye-s&tulea
THE KITIATlNNi, DELAWARE WATER GAP
srandenr OF scenery and heathuiness. For circular
n.y,-eo:.m ". A. BRopHEAp 4 SONS, prop..
A TLANTIC CITY. M.
"A, II you want to rent or buy hotel, cottage lot
mytE1 Cor New York and Atlantic Aves.
ETROPoLTTAN. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. COR
AVA MASS and Atlantic aves. now open. released for
mys-eo,an NJ. C. ANDREWS.
H0TEI, HENLoPEN. CAPE HENLoPkN BEACH,
a., hehoo9th. Delaware. will reopen June "a, iN1.
porches with good OUTLOOK -
mySlm SS L u. NV. Washington. u. q.
X oLBs MokkELL HOUSE, CAMP HILL, HAIR
N pers Ferry, W. Va. opens Tor guests May Is. For
NV; Washington. d. c. Mrs N. koi.B
III kIrTERl POINT, MAINE,
ocean. Fine bathn5 and hosting. Terms r-asonabie
Address j. Il. FkisBEE. Prop. myg-sxwlst
A BsoLuTE SALE
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
UTTERED ABor-T THE TOWN.

The Posofice will be closed from l to ) p. to-
day. in honor Of General sherman.
The funeral of the late Herman strucl wclLknown
Republican politician in the Twelfth Ward. took place
Yesterday afternoon at No 422 Van BrInt-st The
Rev John IIuppenbaucr, of It. Paus Lutheran Church,
conducted the services. The burial was in Green
wood.
The funeral Of the Rev. John Wesley Brown. pastor
Of the Fleet street African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will take place this afternoon. lie died after
n brict Illness lie had served the church of which
lie was pastor nearly three years, and was greatly
beloved Bishop Hood Will conduct the funeral ser
vices.
John FLANAGAN. who was stabbed by James Collins
I'm a quarrel game of cards ut NO. il7 Eliza
bcth,t on saturday died at st. Peters Hospital yes
tcrGav lie exoncraicd Collins from blame IN the
matter in his ante-mortem statement.
John X Connor, q professor Of music, and a son Of
George A. Connor. leader Of the 9Th Regiment band
died on Tuesday at No. 183 Pacific ST., at the age OF
thirtv-onc lie was the composer of a number OF sue
cessful pieces Of music.
Tho annual reception Of the Industrial school As
sociation Of Brooklyn, L. D., took place yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Home. No. 1fl south
Third-st. The association was organized in febfnaY
1s3i Since then it has taken charge OF 2,d3o chi
drcn At present the maD building in south Ihrd
ST. contains o35 children, and the branch houses in
humboldt and SchOlcS sts. shelter l11 more.
Police Commissioner Hayden Yesterday appointed
twcnt; eight more patrOlmen from the ciciblc Isl.
Ex x-issemblyman Robert +. Connolly. whose con
tinucd absence alarmed his friends. wrote letter To
his father Yesterday saving that lie lad been III WIN
malaria and nervous pIosraon since February :, and
had been staying with friend. John Martin at NO.
go Ecidayc.
The report that Miss Nellie blackwell. of No. 199
Bcrkelev Place was missing, proves unfoundel. on
occouut of the storm She had gone T. spend the night
with a freud living nearer the Adclpm Academy
whici, She attended. than she did. she had tod her
mother she would do 50. but her mother forgot The
fact and when her daughter did rot return she became
alarmed.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Fourth Ward SCHOOL was
open usual yesterday and no attempt was made by
the school Trustees to prevent the regular session
being held. The fight between the trustees and the
Board Of Education has excited much comment through
ont the cty. James NJ WhcOmD, who Is doing the
fighting for the Board Of Trustees, visited the school
yesterday afternoon, bat went away without any
attempt 10 stop the five carpenters at work when he
a policeman standing near the entrance. Tho
parents Of pupil, attending the school indignant
over tho action Of the trustees. They that tho
benches and desks being placed in the school
to accommodate some children who have been in The
school for nearly year, and who have not received
one lesson In writing for want of proper seating.
Coroner Corey, of College Point. and Coroner
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
NEWARK.
sTpIKFRs HAVE \ BIG DEMONoTT'NTIUN'

STRIKERS HAVE BIG DEMONSTRATORS
The Beleville Avenue Rink was thron-ed 10 ,''
door. Iat night Not since the great Blaine rco'P'
in -. ha, there been such demonstration
For an hour before the great mass mceuhE "a' -, "s'
we pI,cc was crowded. At half past INC Sui"''-
simmer, and BOYS. numbering over 'oo' hai'"oi u "
,irri,r followed by several thousand people. NJ 'h'
,i,I, II was many minutes before the deaieh'he
v.hich rrcotod them subsidized. John DIVER ci h"
rson. a school principal presided. lie said 'l' F."
would not be long before superintendent "'I",'S
ould come 10 his senses. There was vet P'',o'''N
of the employees and the Clarl' resuming their o'''
relations. - NO. roc.i,cd
rbe mention Of Mr.. Wamslcy's name was tc'rNc'
with dcrislyc cries Master Workman "corSe T. Nu
raw Of District so 40. Knight, Of Labor ot HcM
lU1ic and introduced 7. T. Mct,ulrc "i ~, Iai
y Tho latter asked tho audience WY NV, ,, ip
ncr,,ittcd a -vStcm gluW mp dhi"hS ,.'Ll " H.,
.rrnifted a few men to liz" upon the Wel'' Nv.
1irntl-cre had made Ne appealed 10 then 10 "It''
and tlev cnud demonstrate that all Wraiui uclptu
tI"se who mad It. There were several oDef 'T'"''
Henry Rcubcrt, Of Jersey CITY, was "rfe''"i ''''c'
dav on a charge Of cmbczzne nearly f'" Iron! M ''
pIoycr. George Freeman, . pr,;S'u' naIt COR rial
tnuth Orngeave., Newark. lie was ne" LOT una"
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
NORTHERN yEw.JER,EY COUNTIES.


ORANGE.-Thc Misses Mum. Of Munu-av''. Easl
Orange gave a pink and white tea AZ their home
Yesterday af crnoon. There were about 80 guests
pI..cnt. The young women were assisted la FeceiV
Ing the guest, by Miss Elizabeth LouiIcl. Miss Annie
Carey and Miss Belle Holden. his. henS y.
Potter gave a card parry a the cluuhouse Of the
Essex County CounLy Cub lat cvcnne. The pait'
wa, followed by supper ana "A dance
NEW -BRG' NSWICK.- Edward Nandcrhcrchrn. me
canal missionary, has resigned aud has also
Withdrawn from the FIRST Methodist fll'coph
the church. The trouble originated last august.
when u young girl from NcwmH. win whom y
had formerly been acquainted. Vlslm relative. VINO
lyc, in the srmc hOu,. with Wand 'rncich hcn. llc
Ia er's wife wa, away undcr medical Treatment Ihr
man handed q note t0 the girl making an appointment
with her the outskirts Oi the loNh' sic EtN" the
noe 10 her relative.
PAsSAIC-Byron Jerol,n0n, well known young
man in Ia>.alC. died yesterday morning from IN
effects nf "A dos Of poison taken n - t of anger lie
lived with hi, grandmother and du uuclr aud. gDnc
ed TutNdty rNrllrc j." d~Iut'd Win
his uncle a. tO which should have he prl'lrG' oi
Wing on Il sofa. At the supper iatl' he companci
Of HE way the house VA, Hnnagcd. charging MS
relatives with cXtravaganc'. and. on being IcpTovoi
by them hc left hi, supper unta>icd went to n
mantrlpiccc on which stood bOtil' OF lnlEcni made
Of ldudanum and oil Of tar and swallowed unlnttA
effort save his life, but he died at a. III. yc'ter
day.
PLAINFIEID.- william T. COnTOy. for fifteen years
q prominent member Of the 1th Regiment, died at
paintrld Yesterday the age ~ sixty hrrc years.
lie accompanied the regiment 10 Washington at The
suppression of riots. lie had been connected with the
standard Fire Insurance Company for seventeen wears.
and became a resident of Phnicd In 1871. wife
and "a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.


BREvooP.N Isaac V Baker ir.. Of Coms,oeks' y. T.
BRUNSWICK Thomas j.. Wananakcr. Of hiladeIph'a.
FIFTH AVENUE-Prcsidcnt Harrison. Vice-fTcsidont
Morton benjamin +. Tracy. Secretary OF the Navy Red
fcd Proctor Secretary of War; Lewis a Grant Afsstlnt
Secretary Of War; A. b. Ncttleon Acting secretary OF
the Treasury; John W Noble Secretary Of the Interior
jeremiah NJ Rusk Secretary OF Agriculture; Postmast"r-
General John Wanamakcr Attorney General w. II. II.
Miller rgeonGcncal Moore and General y. Batchcl'
der L. s. Army State Senators J. SlOat fasseu and
George T. Erwin and Congressman G. II. Grosyeno Of
Ohio; B. NJ. Cutcheon. OF Mchgan William CoGswell
Of Massachusetts,; T. j. Henderson, of Illinois, J. H.
OuthWait, Cf Ohio W. NJ. Kinscy and John C. Tsisn'y
Of Missouri and T.. J. Dunphy, OF NewYoIk. GlLSEG- -
John NJ. Francis ard General Joseph T. CAR ot TROY
GRAND-Ma.ortencIa John NJ Schoncld and St1h
METROPOLE-Stata Senators VedGcr. Laughln, C0ggcs.
hall Hunter Richardson Chase Shcaid Emerson Donald
son and Sax:on. NEW-YORK-Gencral Joseph i. John
s;on OF VII gnia. ST JAMES-Archer Anderson, Of Viz
Cinit.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
WHY HE KNOCKED DOWN TIE CLERK.

Paul :. Tnnison OF No. 1913 GatcS-avc., was before
Police Justice Walsh yesterday upon charge OF as
eaunC Leo r. Cone, superintendent of the fancy goods
store Of \. l. Namm in Fulton-st. lie admitted the
assault but asserted eXtennating circumstances. His
mother lie said. went into Namms store on January
o. and after purchasing some rugs from Cone saw
some others she liked and had them put in the same
parcel and sent the money for all to the cashier.
While the rags were being tied up, she Cone re-
turned and Inquired about the matter and learning
that she had got some more accused her Of not
bavir- Maid for the others. When confronted with
the facts he did not apologize, but addc( further in
suits. When Mrs Tun>On's son learned of the facts
he visited the store and demanded an apology from
Cone The latter refused to make it. and said that
Mrs. TunSOn not 10 be trusted. Her ton
thercupon knocked him down and kicked him. The
case will he heard Friday.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19

~ ,,b ma.. and psssepeessto oerchs d Co. on Fire
Steamer La campna Be. smt Antasrg Is Gays mn m
ballast TO StirzDurg Co. Arrived at tho Bar y" p"'
port, y. CO aav.nn cay: !.
steamer Amero N9r msG's co. post ArrTsd al tho
Steamer sama tNor Hansen Baracoa DAYS T''h "''
Arye az III Bar At Tan,ssf asTaSs fds Msan
i, with sugar to orler vessel to master Arrived q" ~ M
stcsme, uua.on Kempe Orleans days. with md'e
siaamer n Monte QucK New days. with md'e 10
M1Ses Jfs'"aylSc SSs va
steamer Kansas CITY Ktmp,Gp; .,p.r Savannah
msss an" S Atlanta Dole Vest Va with md'e
o taomer co6an 1Br Fraser Philadelphia in ballast 10
BARK RTast Sor) Ax-.en Maceio 80 dsys wh sugar 10
sT,n RaI tall An.ald scaa1ova 81 days, with Hep
rice root 70 McAndrews Forbes vessel 10 master n
Orig Arcadia woodward Point Ptre IL days. IN oai' "
| al CITY Island fresh. wv: clear.
s,o,mor CITY O, NewYork tBr, Watkins Liverpool via
Queens Peter Wright 4 sons Via Queenstown
P nI%s1 n.
steamer alo tBr Mage InNn;S sTIer CO.
r cr%9esn;t % Corts
| steamer Ioani (Br). Russell. Windward lsiahu'- ~
ScaneT america (er Hooser st AIMS Bay-G Vessels
| & Co. ,,. .na saoua-Jas K ward
steamer onnoco Br) Garvn. Bermuda-A ou'erof'uS'
6 Co -,, co,ro.,or-c II Mallory & Co.
steamer New. Orleans Belts NewOreans ~ Ldv
| Steamer Banan (Nor, hansen, Pensacols-f uh'"' '
Steamer Iroqo Pennington Charleston and 'aeA'0h''
steamer fanita. Pennington. Wilmington Nc-"m 'DD'
| dCo - >,o.,o,- and Rchmond-Old Do
! Steamer Wyanoke, Boaz NoriouA MI" -
niion iro1 1 1I.enborn Lewis Raitirnore-H Foster
| Rorr Hyed, or HenscheD, DuDIn-Cfsvon Gc-
! lark Gron,vaer (Nor Rasrup. Port Eh1'O'' wv
Arkel d Douglass
| SAILED.
c,oouers Cy Of New York. for Liverpool; Have
hro Mediterranean ports Energle |,iasgor.
Wrsternland. Antwerp Mneola ~
Asn port 40 Prince Niagara havana" .l.y VI
| GIN ronin savannah Laupasls GaFesuou ,t,..t,iC
Inn Fr0Guois Charleston; Wyanoke NntIoh and
ships Sheila. Calcutta; Trojln. Llvefpoo'' ~ ~ ~
| Ring. Philahelpiia ..,,,... ,or rop,on
Brig Anna & Matthias Tor Bahui
| Also sailed-via Long Island sound
| Steamer Herman Winter. for BOston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEIsS'
FOREIGN PORTS.
GLASGOW Feb l3-Arrived. steamer Ethi"pia 'n|' i
r w".StIp F.b lsPassed steamer Nasmyth (Br) ho'"
from, New. York on her 10 Liverpool ,r, y,r,.sn
RpI-rOI Feb l3-sailed steamer Norge tDan'' h"
MRsEIiFs Feb l5-sailed steamer Neustria (fr
io u"SG KoSG Feb ls-Arrived. steamer Marina 'ocf''
| Ahrenkie from Newfork
New-York tribune., 1891-02-19
NEWS FROM NEW W-JERSE \.
Jersey CITY

Il,K0 Ii
,,,,- ,,,vop WANTS. THE POLICE CALLED BACh'
''I - his search for more cheap notoriety' Mayor
o,.n,od ve. erdoy sent this letter, coAccrHlHe 'o
,a,'o. Who arr ,,arGing the Clark Thread NILS AT
! ro,rny 70 John r. Fccncy, president oi '''' '''''
! OF Police Commissioners; -. ., ~, M
| Nv Dear Sir: 1t appears that iarSc p,i' | S. 80,
, torc. ~ Icrsoy CITY +, absent doin2 poic' uu' w
ngc V,' ,,co,nc the uniforms and shields of our
a.,,,on,s and carving the batons belonging 70 va,
| ,d oniecrcd by the officers OF our department 80
| T.. any law authorizing this to be conc, ' ~
| -, q There are other means provided ~ ~" io "'Y
VI , h,nc rendered bv these Officers. ara u' s"'S
| -, ,,r avn pec1lc and the efficiency OF our o"" l %
| mon, demand, TIC Immediate return oil thesc "'" ~
| within city limits. ,,,o ,,,,rnbv
v,vor Cleveland said yesterday that some ,
ord citizens had called him and had hl"''''' ''' "
! - ., upprotcctcd condition Of the city, lie Ss'u l.
% ,no dntv Of the Clark mill owners Ii theY "ih'eo
| rro, action 70 ask IT from the sheriff. ana Il "'' "
ril ,yo. unable TO furnish the necessary pFo'F u'n
| t life and property. the mill o"hev an" '''0 ''
! should call upon the Governor 'or anu ... -
| Nbcn Mr.. Fccncy was asked what he hah 10 say III
o,a,i % this matter he replied There Is not post
- ri city that * not covered and protected. "oIe'
| - m ,,hc,, and sheriff McPmlpS ashed the poH'o
| commissioners II send uniformed men - N"'
p,ot,ct 81 600 900 worth Of property VIM" -
! ~, liotcrs The county of Hudson wouh ~
tr Inasmnch as jersey CITY paws "a per 'cn' oi ' ~
| ,.xos Of the county. the Commissioners ,,"@ rho
Hr duty TO send the uniformed men 10 hGaf ,ov So
"o ave. receiving pay from the CN he'tn,r roor,v
,p i - ~ duty In mi. city and then go l" hchIiN
Thc .cryiccs they perform there are paid Tor Z" INC
| mill -pwncI~. ,.--...,..to,cr Tccucv called on
n Governor and wa- told by HIN mat me .,t
& wv CoIrcd on uuder section of the Revised
I ,,,,idc. that the sheriff may call on any 'uAr"
or "fcer Of the county TO act ~ mSne % ~ thc Car;
Tho n,Iice-,,u who were detailed or duN AZ wv ',, -
ihroad MIN. ypr, summoned 10y The shcrln IL "oP"'
! .heriffs and were sworn In ~ fu'h'
G. H. Benson. Republican Police 'om'n'ss'on''
| tcr!ay sent his resignation rs m'npe' VI Wv rho
| " -. c,cy.,ard to take eject March !. Tie
,. roo.on ALLEGED bv Mr. Benson for this acton Wa
VlN VN @,ir"mcnt. Of his business and hs desire 10