davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
EFFICIENT POLICE.
Inspector Smiths Interesting An
nual Report to the COM
missioners.

The yearly report Of Superintendent
Smith was presented 10 the Board OF
Police Commission ers at a session held
yesterday afternoon. 1t Is full of inter-
esting facts and figures. The Super
intendent compliments the department..
and says an unceasing warfare has been
waged on all classes of crime. The patro
and kignal service he applHuds. and OK
presses the hope that the patrol system
will be extended to all the precincts.
Continuing. the Superintendent says
During the past summer there were
two hundred and sixty-two houses tom
porarlly vacated by the occupants under
police surveillance. OF the above one
was entered and robbed. Though a
greater portion of the houses were re-
portant vacant by the occupants, still
there were quite a number not reported,
but discovered by the officers while pa
trolling their posts. find that 1t is inn
possible to cover the extreme territory
embraced in the Fifth precinct with the
limited number of mem assigned to 1t.
Many of the posts are SO long that a
patrolman on foot can scarcely cover one
during his entire tour of duty. l would
respectfullyrecommend the establishment
of an entire counted force In the precinct.
Iwould also recommend that another
mounted man be added to the Fourth,
Sixth and Seventh precincts. During the
past year Sergeant William W. Coward,
Patrolman Alexander Finley and Door
man w. L. Waite have been retired be-
cause of physical disability, certified to
in each case by the police surgeon. Dur
ing the period embraced by this report
there have been, l regret to state. seven
deaJhs among the members OF the force.
and TWO deaths amongthe retired officers.
Those of the regular force were Sergeant
William G. Moore, Patrolmen Cornelius
Harvey, Peter Reen. Adam Rembrandt,
John Sigma, William Murtha and Laban
S, Greed. The retired officers were
Daniel Roberts and Edward Jones'"
The report shows that 9 1856 were arrested
during the past year, OF this number
], 1903 were committed, 342 bailed. 597 fined.
l escaped, 800 were delivered to other
authorities. 3,046 were discharged, Q died
in the cells, 6,096 were white. $50 colored,
1886 had trades, 4, 760 had none. $500 were
males, 1896 females. The amount of
properly stolen was SIG. Alb, of this So. 997
was recovered, S2,749 were collected as
fines, number of ambulance calls, 73S;
lost children, $50; fire alarms, 19S; ac-
cidents. 465; windows and doors found
open, 444; persons missing, 1911; sick
found on streets, 313: dead bodies found,
108; dead animals. no; suicides. Is; at
tempted suicides, l; sudden deaths. 90;
patrol wagon calls. $500; parade permits
issued, 439; telephone messages. 2S,616.
Detective Hottie made the greatest num-
Der of arrests of any man In the depart
ment, the number being liza.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
THREE MASQUERADE BALLS.

Court Congress. Martha Washington
verein and the Turner's.
Seldom has Pohlmann's Hall presented
such a gay and festive scene as it did last
night. Fully 100 young couples in varie-
gated costumes danced the hours away
AT midnight the crowd was still there,
and it was not until the day began to
break that the last OF the merry-makers
departed.
Il was the occasion of the fourth an
nual masquerade and civic ball OF Court
Congress. No. 1901. A. 0. f. of A.. and
from every point Of view was a success.
The court is the most popular
Forestry court on the Heights and
its affairs are always well at
tended. Delegations were present from
almost every court of forestry in the
county. The opening march was led by
100 gaily dressed couples participated.
Every imaginable costume was displayed.
and the scene was In enchanting one.
After the march the numbers on the
dancing order were rapidly disposed Of.
and the happy crowd fingered until inter-
mission. After intermission the crowd
thinned out somewhat. but many re-
manned until Home Sweet Home was
played.
The officers of Court Congress are:-
Albert Goddard, c. R.: Henry Stockish,
S. C. r.; Thomas Carroll, Treasurer;
Lodie Lohsen, Financial Secretary:
William Kastenhuber, Recording Secre-
tary; Stephen Grove, S. W.; Herman
Just. j.. w; Henry Freyknecht. S. B.;
William Van Nest, J. B.; Trustees, Frank
Guaraglia, H. Il. Niemann. Jr., and I.
Levens. The Entertainment Committee
consisted of Thomas II. Carroll. Chair
man; Eugene Liffers, Secretary; John
Smith, Treasurer: William Blum and Al.
Feiszt.
The fourteenth annual masquerade
ball of the Martha Washington Verein
was held at the Avenue House last night
1t was a happy affair. The members of
the Verein are German married women
and managed the details OF the ball ex-
cellently. Over fifty couples in gay
masquerade attire were present. The
opening march was led by A. Muller and
Mrs. Annie Smith. The officers of the
verien are: Mrs. Brede. President; Mrs.
Schmohl. 'Vise-president; Mrs. Korb.
Secretary; Mrs. Schmidt, Assistant
The committee of arrangements consisted
OF Mrs. Gavendish, Mrs. Schick and Mrs.
Frank. Mrs. Schmoh1 and Mrs. Schmidt
had charge of the floor arrangements.
The Turner's Baseball Club of tina
Heights held a masquerade ball at Kess-
ler's Hall last night. The ball was a
success in every particular. About sew
enty-five couples III costume participated.
Delegations were present from the Sylvia,
Anchor and Empire Baseball Clubs.
During the evening Mr.. Kohler was pre-
scented with q silver medal. He is the
best all round player In the club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mount Vernon Chapter, R. A. NJ, will work
the R. A. degree in Bergen Lodge room tomor-
row evening, Jonuary IL. at eight O'Clock. M.
Triune Amity and sister chapters are cordially
invited.
The Inauguration Of Governor Werts practic-
ally caused a suspension of business at the Court
House today. All the county officials and Court
attaches who could do SO went to Trenton to
witness the ceremonies.
a new safe was placed in the office of Prose-
cutor Winfield today and it is as ornament al as
useful. It cost $3.50.
The Greenvfle +, Bowling Club will have o
~sleighing party this evening. The start will be
made from the BeIyedere House at eight
O'Clock.
The Aroura Athletic Association will hold an
apron and neck-tis sociable at the club rooms
on Thursday evening, January 20. Dancing
will be the principal feature.
The sanitary code which governed the City
Health Board during the past year was re-
adopted yesterday with a few changes, dealing
with penalties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
LIBERTY ISLAND LODGES BALL.

The fourth annual ball Of Liberty Island
Lodge, Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen, held
last evening at the Metropolitan Hall, Green
Vile, was a pleasant affair. The large hall pre-
scented an attractive appearance. From each of
mems lamps, ons red, another white and the
other blue. These lamps were all lighted and
they made the hall look like a fairy garden. At
each end Of the hall there were two large loco
motive headlights. The walls were covered
with signal flags and of all colors, and the place
had a decided railroad appearance. Professor
grand march was led by Mr. F. H. Porter and
Miss LYDIA Shopp. Mr.. Charles F. Woepler
was floor manager. He was assisted by Mr.. F.
H. Porter and the following committee:-G,B.
Edmonds, A. F. Pine, P. Dickenscheid, John
Miller, Frank Goger and George Collins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
TWO VICTORIES FOR JERSEY.

Umpire-A. Scrain.
Seorers-W. Brainard and Fl. Meyer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17

The Americas Team Defeated the Prog
ress and Fifth Ward Bowlers.
The Americas team, Of the Heights,
won two games last night in the Ameri-
ian National tournament. They won
without the services of Captain Leuly.
and the Captain is now b etarget for good
natured chaff. He is now charged with
being the Hoo doc. The Jersey boys had
no walkover. They won the first game
from the Progress team by seven pins.
and the second from the Fifth ward team
by thirteen pins. The scores:-
Americus-Hunt, 159; Feurbach, ia;
Clark, ITO; Schmedes, 149; Ritter. 176;
total, 1928.
Progress-Randall. 1872: Schersnele, 40;
Pease, 162; Kammerer. 1877; Hawkins. $50;
total, S21.
Amerlcus-Hunt, 112; F%eurbach, 1879;
Clarke, 1888; Schmedes. 1876; Ritter. 175;
total, 604.
Fifth Ward-Winter. 1871; Hopper. 151;
Stimmel. 139; Mackie, 172: -Fahrenkamp.
173; total, 7g1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
DERELICT POLICEMEN.

The Commissioners Sit In Judgment
One PatroIman Dismissed.
There were eve blue coats arraigned
before the Police Commissioners yester-
day afternoon to answer charges OF var
GUS characters. Patrolmen Coyne. Gan
non. Looney. Moran and Pendergast were
charged with neglect of duty. having
failed to report the erection of a
frame building in Sussex street.
They were fined one days pay
each. Patroltnan Charlss Mohrenstsfn.
Of the First Precinct was dismissed for
being found drunk on his post. PATROL
man D. Donnelly who was found drunk
on his post tcndered his resignation
rather than stand trial. II was accepted.
Patrolman Finan of the Sixth Precinct.
an old offender. for neglecting his duty
was lined ten days. pay on one charge,
and five days on the second charge.
Patrolman.R Kenny was fned two days
pay for being off his post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
THE ROYAL GOOD FELLOWS.

Central Assembly No. AZ Of the Royal Society
of Good Fellows installed its newly elected
officers last night at Kessler's Hall as follows:-
Premier, w. R. Spooner; Ruler, A. B. Nefey;
Instructor, G. Stuhr; Counsellor. T. SIricker;
Past Ruler, Andrew Shaw; Secretary. G. B.
Robinson. Financial Secretary, S. D. Kay;
Treasurer, VIM. T.. Hollingshead; Director, q.
Halbig; Prelate, Duncan McCauley; Guardian.
]. Lyons; Sentinel, f. W.. Fenton. Several
sisters and brothers of other assemblies and
sixty-five members Of the Central Assembly
ing followed the installation. The Premier's
speech was the best because it conveyed in
formation that all proved claims against the
widows and orphans fluid had been paid W to
January Is and the treasury has a surplus Of
GO 0O0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
HOBOKEN c. B. L. INSTALLATION.

The installation of the officers Of Our Lady of
Grace Council, Catholic Benevolent Legion, of
Hoboken, took place last night at their hall,
corner Of Bloomfield and Fifth streets. Nearly
everyone of the 100 members was present, The
installing officers were Deputy State Chancel-
lors Thomas D. Egan and r. G. r.. Schreiner Of
lowing officers were installed: -President Ed
ward Meagher; Vice President, Peter Conlan;
Orator, Thomas F. Sheridan; Chancellors, p.
Hickey, John Ford. Michael Kelly, Edward das
Moves and David Mcdowell; Secretary, Michael
Downey; Collector, Jeremiah Mccoy; Treas
urer, Martin F. Minturn; Chaplai u the Rev. P.
Corrigan; Marshall, P. Campbell; Guard, Peter
Flynn; Trustees, John j. Cooke, Daniel Lynch
and Joseph B. Gilloon: Representative to State
Council, p. Hickey; Alternate. John Ford. A
social session followed. which was highly enjoy
ed by the members and their guests. Among
those participating were ex-Deputy Joseph F.
Smith of Palisade Council, West Hoboken;
Douglas Hughes and James Brady,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.
Business Transacted at the Meeting Held
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
The members Of the County Board Of
Health yesterday held a brief meeting.
Two petitions were received by the Board
to change the records in two cases Of
death. A simple affidavit heretofore that
| an error had been made, had been deemed
sufficient TO make such changes, but yes
terday. by advice of the Counsel to the
Board, it was decided to. in these and all
other cases., have w corroborattve AMI
davits before the record would be
changed.
John C. Lembeck. agent for Wells,
Fargo Z & Co. Express Company at the
Erie depot. was appointed a special agent
of the Health Board for the purpose OF
giving transit permits in the cases Of
dead bodies passing through he city or
arriving here for burial by the Erie rail
road.
Clerk Rooney reported that application
had been made to change the record of
death of Albert Wedt. who died in a hos.
pitsl April 26, 1899. The clerk said no
Health office, and the Board directed
that the petitioner be SO informed, and
thai the hospital records be examined to
ascertain who was to blame for not
reporting the case.
At a previous meeting the Board was
informed that DR.. Gilman had failed to
report the birth of Paul II. Conord. Yes
terday the Doctor made the report, show
ing that Paul was born July 5. 1892, at
Malone street, West Hoboken.
MA communication from she State
Board of Health informed the County
Board that 1t had received a record OF the
death OF Peter Gallagher, who was buried
In the Hoboken Cemetery November IL.
1892, and the record of the marriage of
Robert Nj. Ferris and Jane 5. Moore.
These records had been sent by the local
Board of Health Of Hoboken.
Counsel to the Board reported that the
case against Kenney & Co. for the VIOLA
tion of a health ordinance would be tried
in Hoboken Wednesday.
Clerk Rooney submitted the report for
December of cases of contagious diseases,
which includes the deaths. In the County
there were fifty-two cases of diphtheria.
of which thirty-five were in this city;
scarlet fever had eighty-two sufferers, Of
which sixty-six were i'll this city. Mem
branous Group cases were five, all In this
city, and thirty-two cases of smallpox.
twenty-seven being in this city, and
five being in West Roboken,
The annual report for contagious
diseases, ending December l was read,
and il showed that there had been.ih this
County, SAL cases of diphtherfa, 1854
scarlet fever, 100 membranous Group.
1872 typhoid fever and IS cases of small
pox.
Owing to the fact that DR.. Converse did
not arrive until the meeting had adj
journed, no discussion of smallpox took
place but President Varick volunteered
the Information that the disease was on
the decrease, and there need be no appre-
heusion of its being epidimic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
SIXTH PRECINCT STATION HOUSE.

Police Commissioners Eager to Sell it TO
an Anxious Buyer.
The d%eplorable condition of the Sixth
Precinct station house, over which Cap
tain Newton is presiding has long been a
thorn in the side of President Feeney.
He has always wanted to repair the
building and put it in passable con
dition, but now an opportunity has
presented Itself whereby the building
can be sold and a new one erected.
A gentleman owning the land adjoining
the building wishes to purchase IL.
President Feeney is willing to dispose Of
the police building and the Fire
Commissioners are eager to sell their
part of it. Accordingly Corporation
Counsel Edwards was directed to
prepare q resolution requesting the
Street and Water Board to sell the
building and take immediate steps for
the erection of a new police and fire
station combined.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
HOBoKRN sCHUETzENs MAKE MERRY.

The members of the Hoboken Schuetzen Corps
and their many friends made merry last night
at Odd Fellows Hall, the occasion being the
annual ball of the corps. The hall was taste
fully decorated, and Prof. Augustus Showers
music was very good. John Jensen was floor
manager, and his assistant was Henry Meyer,
Jr. The Floor Committee consisted Of ex-Cap-
rains w. Wirth, Louis Finke, w. Stands, q.
v. d.. Lieth, First Lieutenant H.. Luettish,
tenant E. Berckrnann, and Fourth Lieutenant
w. Fehrens. The Reception Committee con
sisted of Otto Keller. H. Kettler, F. Boehrer,
Phil. Bohley. g.. Goldberger, H.. Mortensen,
Christian Weitkamp and H. Wittenauer. The
Committee of Arrangements consisted of
Augustus Eppel, H. Luettish, c. Schroeder, II.
Koelin, Max. Neckhans, George Melchoir and
Anton Mueller.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
TO FIGHT THE WHISKY TRUST.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. II. 1s93.-Ken-
tncky distillers, aided by New York and
Boston capitalists. have arranged to start
a big spirits distillery in opposition to the
Trust.
The distillery Of the j. G.. Mattingly
Company, with twenty-six acres Of
ground in this city. has been bought for
$500. 900. and will soon be running. 1t
will be one OF the largest plants in the
world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
strikes. Spares and nreaks.

The Jersey City Athletic Club Wheel
men will 60 to Railway tomorrow night
to meet the Union County Roadsters in a
League game. II the Jersey City bike
drivers capture the game, they will DO in
the league race at the finish and prob
ably run a dead heat with the ATLANTA
Wheelmen. A big delegation of rooters
should go out to encourage the boys.
The Empires will bowl tonight at
Henn's alleys.
The Abrahams will bowl this evening
at Muller's alleys, Pavonia avenue.
New Jersey A. CPS team will bowl an
Association game this evening against the
Elizabeth A. C's team on the latter's
alleys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
COLD ON THE MISSISSIPPI

MEEPHIs. Tenn, Jan. II. ls93.-The
Mississippi River is full of floating ice
bergs from Cairo to Vioksburg, and the
prospects for navigation for the next
three weeks are exceeding gloomy. All
OF the boats in the Memphis trade have
been Withdrawn and placed in safe har-
bors aud they will not be put in COM
removed.
The suspension of river traffic has
caused widespread restitution through
out this section of the Mississippi Valley.
Thousands of negroes have been thrown
out of employment aud hundreds OF
them are on the verge of starvation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
IT'S NINTH DEFEAT.
Columbia Athletic Clubs Team "
Beaten on Its Own Alleys.

Columbia Athletic Clubs Team Was
Beaten on Its Own Alleys.
The Columbia Athletic Clubs team
failed again last night in its effort to win
an Amateur Association game. It was
the ninth defeat for the Hoboken Club.
The game was bowled on the beaten
clubs alleys. The victory went to the
Oritani Field Clubs team. The scores
were small. The figures were;-
Oritani E. C.-Van Zant, 1853; A. Fish
bough. 119; Mattjetscheck. 1856; Labagh.
165; r. Banta, $50; Hill, 1877; L. Fishbough.
140; Bogert. 1853; j. ]. Barton, 1853; j. G.
Bruins. 1874. Total. 1.469.
Columbia A. C.-Frommel. 1923; Erken-
brach, 157: Parry, 1873; C. n. Kimbeli,
1l8; Harp. ITO: Forster. 1879; Frombach, 145;
Wlllin. 1871: S. H. Kimpeil. 149; Crane.
lbs. Total. BIG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
CLINTON COUNCIL ENTERTAIN.

Clinton Council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, entertained the membership Of
Henry Clay Council of Newark at a social ses-
sion at Clinton Hall last evening. Mr..
Charles Britten was Master of Ceremonies.
There were delegations present from
Valley Forge, Industry, Summit, Lafay-
cite, Greenville, Bayonne, Garfield and Paiisade
Councils. Clinton Council initiated eight new
members. after which addresses were made by
Charles o. Baker, F. II. De Mott, l.. Schwart,
George Eldridge and Deputy State Councillor
Meyers of Essex county. Mr.. Tx. Chamberlain
the we'll known humorist told funny stories and
recited. Frederick Blackshaw rendered bari
tone solos, and recitations were given BY L.
Schwart and George Eldridge. A luncheon was
served after the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
THE ELECTRICAL PATROL SYSTEM.

Superintendent Foley presented his yearly re-
port to the Police Board yesterday of the con
dition of the electrical patrol system. He re-
ferred to the system as giving general salts
faction in the First, Second and Fourth pre-
cincts. He also expressed much pleasure Chat
the system was to be extended into the Third,
Sixth and Seventh precincts. There are in use
terry, 96 cells Of carbon battery. 2s miles of *.
K" copper wire. In the First precinct there
are ID street boxes. There were ZOE. $50 hourly
reports from men on post, i. 262 wagon calls for
prisoners, so Ambulance calls and 55S telephone
calls. In the Second precinct there are is boxes,
from which 81, $40 hourly reports have been re-
ceived. 1893 wagon calls, as ambulance calls, and
$40 telephone calls. In the Fourth precinct
there are 10 boxes. There were 81, $50 reports
from men on post, sos wagon calls, ~ ambu-
lance, l25 telephone calls.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
TIE BOYS BRIGADE ENTERTAIN.

A stereopticon exhibition, entitled the Seven
Wonders of the World . was given at the Sum
NIT Avenue Westminster Presbyterian Church
last night under the auspices of the Boys Brig
ade attached to the church. The Sunday school
room, in which the exhibition was given. was
well filed. Pastor Hathaway explained the
different views as they were presented by tho
stereopticon. The views of the buildings ut the
Fair exhibition in Chicago were admira-
bic, and elected applause, Excellent views in
different parts Of Europe were also presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17

DEATAS.

GARDNER-At town of Union. on Monday, Janu-
ary 10, Robsrt e. Gardner, III the seventy
fourth year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. No. 3Ss
Bergenwood avenue. On Thursday, Jan uary Is. at
half past two p. A..
ca sriages in waiting at West Shore ferry, Wee
hawken, on arrival OF las boat from Forty-second
stieeG.
MI~LLER-sunday, January Is. Edmund B. Miller,
aged eighty one.
Funeral from residence. No. 2S Grand street.
"Wednesday, January Is. at hair past one +. N.
WALLACE-In this city on january is. 1898, Hiram
C. Wallace, son OF hiram and the late Clara
Wallace, aged twenty-one years and seven
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services on Tuesday evening at s o'clock
at his late residence, 2S6 Warren street.
Interment Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
SKINS ON FIRE

With torturing, disiguring ecze-.
mas, and every species of itching.
burnil g, bleeding, sea'ly, crusted,
pimplv and blotchy skin and
scalp diseases are relieved IN the
majority o. cases by a single APP
plication, and speedily, perman-
entity, and econom C tllY cured by
the CuTcURA REMEDIES when
the best physicians, hospitals and
all other remedies fail. To those
who have suffered long and
hopelesslN and who have lost
faith in doctors, medicines, and
MI other things human, the CUT1-
pURA REMEDIES appeal WITH a
force never before realized i'll the
history OF medicine. Every hope,
avery expectation awakened by
them. has been more than full
filled. Their success has excited
the wonder and admiration of
physicians and druggists, familiar
with the marvellous cures daily
effected by them. They have
friends in every quarter of the
civilized world. People in every
walk of life believe in them, use
them, and recommend them.
They are in truth the greatest
skin cures, blood purifiers and
humor remedies of modern tines.
Sale greater than the combined
sales Of all other skin and blood
remedies. Sold throughout the
world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
ASSESSOR DoLLARD's FATHER DEAD.

Mr.. Edward Dollard, father Of Assessor James
Dollard of Hoboken, died late last night at the
residence of his son, No. 2S1 Willow avenue,
Hoboken. Mr.. Dollard was q resident OF Hobo
ken for over thirty-fve years. He was for years
engaged in the grain business in New York, but
failed in 1873. By 1876 he had paid his creditors
in full. He bought a farm in Duchess county,
New York, and for twelve years lived there.
Late years, with his wife, he has lived with his
The funeral will take place Thursday from the
Church of Our Lady Of Grace. The interment
will be in Calvary,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-17
CARLYLE HARRIS TO DIE

ALBANY. Jan. II. 1s93.-The Court of
Appeals today affirmed the Judgment of
the lower court, convicting Carlyle w.
Harris OF murder In the first degree.
Judge GRAY wrote the opinion in the
Carlyle w. Harris murder CASE. II ia an
exhaustive one, covering about 5000
words. All the Judges concurred.