davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
COOP FRIDAY DISCREPANCIES.
SOLEMN SERVICES ~ ROMAN CATHOLIC AND

SOLEMN SERVICES ~ ROMAN CATHOLIC MD
FPIsCOPAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLOSED.
Good Friday was ob.ervcd Yesterday In the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches by special services
and by the faithful I'm general by prayer and fasting
II not being "A legal holiday. the National ana state
banks were open usual. The exchanges. the
courts, and Of the city Offices and theatres
however were closed In the churches the services
were practically continuous all day. The services
in st. Patrcks Cathedral and Trinity 1hurch were
extremely solemn and impressive In st. Patrlck's
Cathedral all the Images and altar decorations
shroudcd In deep purple. The music consisted OF
Grcgoran chants, and was sung by the full choir OF
male voices with the accompaniment by the organ
The principal services began at 80 a. M, and
conducted by Archbishop Corrgnn. assisted by
the Rev. J. II. Bglcy. the Rev. j. H. Mcmahon and
the Rev. J. Goggins. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Michael J. Iavcllc His subject was the
Passion. The celebnnt OF the maSs the Rev.
Patrick DAILY. assisted by the Rcvs. James DunpIy
and GeOrgc Gallagher. The Rev. Henry +. Newey
was the master OF ceremonies.
The services In the Church Of st. Francis Xavier
began at o'clock. At noon the Passicn service
commemorative OF the three hours OF agony Of christ
the cross, was celebrated. This service Is the
most solemn Of any In the Church. 1t consists. Ia
part, OF series OF sermons preached upon the last
words Of Christ while on the In per
feet silence the clergy entered the church and knclt
before the relic OF the true exposed the altar
and then took up their several positions.
The cclebrant then knclt before the large crIcinx
while the choir chantcd an anthem. After prayers
and tancs, the celcbrant exposed the relic and In.
ocnScd IT, after which he blessed II. Much Of the
service silent meditation.
DR.. Dix preached AT the 10 80 q. m. service In
Trinity Church. Professor Walpole OF the General
theological seminary. made the addresses the
seven Words at the Passion service. All IN.
lights In the chanccl cxtmgIishcd and the altar
was dmpcd In black The church was crowded from
10 80 n. m. to after y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
" WHITE CAPS" AT HASBROUCh HkIGhIS

THE MORALS OF THE VILLAGE STRICTLY
GUARDED by sELF-ApPOINTED CENsoRs.
Unrest and discussion have for a second time
taken the place Of country life at Hasbrouck
Heights Bergen County, ~ J. Those VINO had
time TO stop on their way TO the railway station
before boarding the 6:I5 n m. train for Jersey city
on Tuesday were shocked TO read from ominous
placards nailed up in the most conspicuous places
in the main thorouelfarc OF the village. this In
schptlon: ,.,.u,o,,
To certain young man visiting In Walter-ave.'
Unless you visiting a certain married woman
residing on a certain corner In this village on me
nights when her husband is away you VII LIB 6e severely
dealt with by the WHITE 'AiH.
The fact that Charles f. schwaoofcr and his father
tore the posters down at once showed to som" VII
layers that tho shoe seemed to TT that young mans
foot. These also say that Mrs. Minnie Taggart the
wife OF Henry Il. Taggart, paper box manufacturer
AZ NO. l3D stcubcn.st., brooklyn, Is the married
woman referred TO In the notice. Mr.. Taggart goes
TO IIasbrouck Heights only twice week. and IL Is
said tina, Charles f. schwacofcr spent many even
incs with Mrs. Taggart and stayed late.
When a reporter called Mrs. Taggar ycster
day Mrs. schwacofer. the mother Of the young man
who had been wancd BY the white Caps, acted rs
s,olesuan She said: at Is true that my son
called on Mrs Tnggart often. lie Is great Trend
~ both Mr. and Mrs. Taggart Mr.. Taseart knew
~ these visits This is all the work OF some mali
cIous. narrow minded and lowthinking gossips In
the village
Mrs Taggart, who is n comely woman about
thirty years old, agreed with Mrs. Schwacofer She
did not seem al all troubled and declared from time
,o tImc: don't care TO find out who put up the
posters AT all. Those people wonld not dare TO harm
any one II was a cowardIy. unwarrantcd act. and
Mr. schwacofer will continue TO call on me and STAY
rs long rs he likes
The older Mr.. Schwacofer and Mr. Taggart are
angcrcd at the attack. and vow they Will ma out
the - White Caps and punish them.
II was Charles T.. Schwacofcr and his friend.
Freeman II. Kinncut. who last summer enicycd the
hospitality Of n Mrs. Appleton at her dinners ana
late suppers. Some busybodlcs thought her enter
ranmenls too spirited for the quiet village The
white Cap posted card on the door of her cot
tagc last fall and In terms moro direct than graceful
urged her leave IIasbrouck Heights at once. she
went without delay. and the two Young men we're
asked resign from the liasbrouck Heights Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
A BOOKKEEPER CHARGED WITH FORG ERl
HE FLED TO ENGLAND. 1T Is SAID. AND THERE
LOST MONEY on THE RACES.

HE FLED TO ENGLAND. IT Is SAID. AND THERE
LOST MONEY on TIE RACES.
william B. Van Dyke, twenty-six years old, for
mery OF Cincinnati Ohio. was remandcd at the Tombs
Court yesterday morning by Justice White until
to-day. He is charged with forging check for
81 500. Van Dyke employed n a bookkccper
by the Radford Pipe and Foundry Company. OF Gin
cnnati. In 1891 About May l. 1892. the firm sent
him to thee Eastern agents, W. T. Partridge d Com
pany at No 1913 Broadway as an expert accountant.
While here he boarded with w. 5. Starncs, in Twenty
ninth-st. near Fifth-ave. Mr.. Starnes Is clerk in
the whshey firm OF II. b. Kirk d Co., at No. 90
Fulton-st. On May 10 Van Dyke collected bill
from Crook Bros. d Co.. and received In payment
a check for 81 900. II Is alleged that he forged the
name Of W. +. Partridge Co., agents. He gave the
check 10 Starnes, who had 1t cashcd In good faith
bv H. y. Kirk & Co. Before the alleged forgery
was discovered Van Dyke had disappeared. He says
that he lost money ny betting the races and be
came Respondent. With friend he went TO England,
where he lost everything that he had The money of
relative paid for his passage 10 America. He Sc
cured place as bookkecper With Mandcl Bros, Of
Chicago where he arrested last Friday.
Van Dyke denies the charge OF forgery and says
that he had the FIRMS permission TO ndorse checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
MRS. E, r. BALDY IN TIE TONES,
SHE is TO ANSWER CHARGES OF GRAND LAR
CENY AND FRAUD

SHE is TO ANSWER CHARGES OF GRAND LAR
CENY AND FRAUD.
Mrs Elizabeth F. Badly was arragncd IN the JET
ferson Market Police Court yesterday on two charges
OF Grand larceny and OF fraud. She was brought
In Thursday night from Baltimore. where she was
srrested March Is by DetectiveSergeant John
o,Brien, OF the Central Office.
The complanants Of grand larceny against Mrs.
Raldy are Charles GobeI. Of No. G45 Secondavc..
and Frank Lowrie, of No. $40 Grand 81. About
October g. 1892. the two men allcse that they each
paid her $500. For tho money Mrs. Badly was TO
secure the appointment OF the men as g collectors
under the present Administration at salaries of 80
n week each Tire complaint OF fraud Is made
against the prisoner by Michael Cl-ary. He al
lecrs that he paid Mrs. Badly $75 for house and
lot In the town OF Odenton near Baltimore" After
waiting a long time for proof Of the purchase he
called at her Office. he says. and found that Mrs.
Badly had disappeared.
Mrs Baby. IL is alleged is known to the police OF
Boston and Baltimore. Sc ran an international
Exchange" at No. s34 Broadway and there announced
that she could secure places for applicants under
President Cleveland the payment OF $50. She
did a good business, II Is said. until her methods
were exposed by the newspapers.
Justice White ord.ncd the prisoner to be- taken 10
the General Sessions. There she was committed 10
the TUmhs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
NETWORK CITY.

Judge Lacombc in the United states Circuit Court,
has given william c. Lane receiver OF the United
states Rolling stock Company, leave to sell all the
property OF the company 1t Is valued at over
100000
Controller Myers accepted Yesterday the resignation
OF Samuel L. Cooper, engineer on rcpaving IN the
Finance Department. Mr.. Cooper. who lives In lon-
kers resigned to accept the Office OF Commissioner oil
Public Works OF that city. The salary Is $1,000 n
yoar while that OF the one which Mr. Cooper has left
is SO 900.
Lieutenant Ebenezer s. Prime who for nearly TWO
wears has been aid to the commandant at the Navy
Yard Yesterday received orders 10 go to San Fran
cisco AS executive officer Of the Alliance. Lieutenant
Prime was born In New-York, and became popular al
the Navy Yard among those who had business there
OF any nature.
Noah Davis, J. Henry Work. Adolph L. Pincohs and
Henry wynans Jessup have formed a law partnership
with the firm name Of Davis, Work, Pincons q Jessup
Edwin j. Gilcs will deliver Gospel address to
Young men at the East Eighty siXth-st branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock. Music will be furnished by
O. Brand piarist. and j. Newsome. cornet player
A large class will be confirmed this afternoon In
Trinity Church
The funeral Of Dr. John c. Tucker. who died ut
Lakewood on Tuerday, took place yesterday at the
Brick Church. Thirty-seventh-st and Fifth ave- The
services were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Henry van
DYKE
Paymasier Jim Furey, who has been attached TO
the receving-shp Vermont at the Navy Yard Tor
nearly four years. was yesterday relieved by Pay
master Oils &. Tiffany. Paymaser Furey is Brook
lyn man. and received his first appointment In the
Navy early I'm 1853 when he ordered TO the gun
boat Monticello, then commanded by the iatc Lieu
tenant william b. Gushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

william H. Hopkins has been appointed cashier OF
the Brooklyn PoS,oice, TO succeed Sullivan the new
assistant postmaster. The term OF jacob Schlisser as
custodian OF the Federal Building expired yesterday,
and the place has been abolished.
The will Of Winfield Scott Ray. who died at No.
1850 PaciGc-st. bequeathing an estate OF Sl2o'ooo
to his wife and mother, has been filed Tor PROBATE
The National City Bank has purchased plot OF
ground for 300 900 ut Fultonst and Red Hook Lane,
and will erect a handsome fve-story building upon
IL for banking and offices.
Tn. cleaning contract for the last three years
exnired Yesterday, and u new one has not yet been
made The old contractors will continue the work
until new contract is made. MS the case Is In tga'
ton.
The Brooklyn Library has completed Its thlrty-hfth
year The total number Of volumes Is 1859. The
number OF members Is o,s3s. large number OF
valuable books have been purchased In the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

I T. MURPHY AND WIN. FERGUSON.
international convention, received the largest vote OF
any candidate for delegate. Ills vote was LIVE
Mr. Gamble Is composltor The Tribune.
MFR Murphy was elected president BY majority OF
o3G votes the largest majority that any pres'
dent OF the union ever received. Mr. Murphy joiner
Typogra phcaI Union No o just ten years ago. anu
since then has been actively engaged In uphodihs
ifs interests There Il man In the union more
popuar than he is attcstcd by his unprecedeh'e"
majority and the fact that he has been V'ce-presi
dent Of the union during the last two years.
william Ferguson, who was elected secretary OF
the union. has held that Office Tor the
last three years. He delegate to the inter
national convention mt Denver In 1880, and has octed
on several important committees. having been cha'r
man OF the executive committee for one year.
John II. Maxwell, the new vice president never
held an Office I'm the union before. lie Is skiiini
printer, being employed at present by the '"A''"
Press. 4. ,.....r
Edward Mcaghcr. the new treasurer. Is suostnn
tioI business man rs well skilled printer Az
present Mr. Mcagher Is a trustee OF the lOo osh
irhlIc IIbrnry treasurer OF the Concord LABOR Clup
and the New-lork Typographical society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
GROUyDLESS RUMORS OF GOLD SHIPMENTS

Although the Stock Exchange closed yesterday IN
accordance with the custom that has prevailed on Good
Fridays since the assassination OF President Lincoln there
unusually large number OF business men downtown
the banks the foreign exchange some broker
oge hrms considering the semhoday character OF the
la The foreign exchange houses did fair amount Of
business and nrm. There were rumors that
a heavy shipment Of gold would be made to-day but In
quiry showed that they without foundation. The
Continental European points admit Of profitable
gold exports and II Is possible that shipments
made Tuesday. Yesterday however. foreign banker.
did not think that any exports Tuesday would reach
important proportions.
The SubTrcasury yesterday received $3.50 900 In gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SEVEN CANDIDATES FOR A MASTERsHIP.

There Is a lively struggle for the posimascrship Of
Long Island City. There seven candidates in the
field The first OF these IL James r. Marston. who
Ia friend OF cx-Mayor Gleason. The second r.
George f. Payne. an Anti Snapper who. It Is under
stood. is backed by ex-Mayor Grace. Ex-Asscmbyman
James a. McKenna would also like to cancel stamps
and depends upon Charles p. McCleland to carry him
through. The AntGlcas0n men are backing Henry
KOriman. John d.. Madden has Congressman Covert
behind him. The business men OF the town. II l.
said. favor Christopher j. Dillon, and 1t Is understood
that william Stclnway has candidate In the person
Of George f. Spacth. II Is believed that Madden has
the best chance for carrying of the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
BLOOD POISONING FROM 4 NAYS BITE.

Thomas Walsh, the insane man arrested early Tues
DAY morning for n saulting william Read n conductor
on Central ss.tOwn surface car, became violent
Thursday In the Jefferson Market Prison. where he Is
confined. At times Walsh Is rational. Every now
and then. however flies into violent passions, and
will attack any him with his teeth and nails.
While being locked mp Thursday, Wash suddenly
turned on Keeper Hoyt and began to beat him about
the face and breast Had 1t not been for the inter
ference OF other prisoners Ioyt would have been bit
ten, Walsh tried hard to >ink his teeth into the
keepers hand. Walsh was finally overpOwcred and
locked up. II Is thought that Read whom Walsh at
tackled on Tuesday morning, Is suffering from blood
unis nptn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
rOI1ND WALKING IN HER SLEEP IN THE STREbl'
Miss Campbell eighteen years old, daughter ol Jou"
Campdcld of NO. I3l Shermanave., Newark, Is Il
somnambulist She has been III for several wcc"S'
and the doctor prescribed scdatvc every three hour'
The father gave her the medicine nj i. O'CLOCK i""'
day night and apparently she fell asleep al .
o'clock Yesterday morning she was seen 10y srooe''
clerk walking in shcrman-ave. In The south end OF
the city, She wore only thin nigltdress ana s'och-
ings She was walking In her sleep. n man TOOK
her TO No. 90 Shermanavc for safe keeping, ana worn
was sent TO Police Headquarters. Mr.. Camphelu ui'
rived mt headquarters soon aerward In great excite
ment An ambulance was sent for and the young
woman taken home.
The suit of Mrs. Annie G.. Mcekcr, a young ana
pretty woman, for divorce from her husband, Johh
Mceker was called IN eChanccllor Green's court Ill
Newark Yesterday. The couple were married In 1855
and lived in Crawford ST.. Newark Meckcr earns
IL 800 a year. Mrs Meckcrs plea for divorce Is
founded upon allegations OF cruelty, threats TO XIII
her. and Of turning her out OF the house whch III
night clothes. She testified yesterday that her nus
hand knocked her down with his fists: accused her
of being intimate with other men, ana that nc 'isi'e"
fast women and boosted to her Of IT. finally ordering
her out of his house she averTed that once she had
TO hide In box in the yard and at another time she
crawled ont Of a window with only her night clothes
on and had stand in an areaway TWO hours III tue
cold before her husband let her In the house. Snc
left him in February, 1897.
on cross-cxamlnaton, Mrs. Meeker admitted mat
he was a good husband when he was not intoXicalca
but that lie had threatened 10 shoot her Meehe'
defence IS general denial.
The annual meeting OF 81. Johns Parish ior inc
election Of wardens and vcstryincn VIII br hed on
Easter Monday. The services on Easter sunday VIII
be Interesting. coed selection Of music has bceu
arranged for that day
The annual meeting Of the WOmcns Board OF Foreign
Missionary societies Of tie Presbyterian Churches OF
Newark and its suburbs was held In south inrh
Church. Newark. yesterday. The Rev. Lyman lilen
made an address Of welcome. and Mrs. William MOT
ri,on, OF Montcair. who presided. replied. MISS
Kalctlne {. Woodruff. OF Foo Choo. China. VINO Wore
n Chinese costume made an address. In the after
noon Mrs. \. T.. Schamfer OF New YORK, ana Miss
Marie bowling, Of Philadelphia, made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

NewYork Athletic Club. ladies' day. IL TO D. M
New.York Princeton baseball game Polo Grounds 80
p.
women's Worlds Fair reception Bible House. D. m
Close OF Food Exposition Lenox Lyccum. evening
Twenty.thrd Regiment Athletic games. armory Brook
Ign. y.
United Service Club, No. 10 West Thirty -frst.st. 8
y. m.
Columbia College Athletic games. Berkeley Lyceum'
p. m.
Obcyn College Glee Club concert. Music Hail. .. M
Century Club meeting. evening.
New.Yoik City Local Union OF Christian EnoeaVor'
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church. D. III.
New.York Mathematical Society. Hamilton Hail. D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
.BJG Sfx,sv NEW OFFICERS

rrrr. RETURNS NOT YET IN, But THE rh'N'
cIpAL PLACES FILLED.
. ..,,,ns from the annual election oi
m ,,a., ,,rion No q have not yet been maoe'
rh ',,rns for fhc principal Offices were made Know"
rcs,c,d,y. They were follows; James a.
|,,, w;,,Iam Ferguson. secretary Edward Mr"sh'r'
Treasurer: Thomas J. Robinson, sergeant -
william IIc,ly. John T. Rcmnth ana "'o,s
O,NeIIl. auditors: Harry E. Gamble JON" -
Bernard Roscnbaum and George A'e" '" a., ,n,orra.
,,"1'' a.,nc,,cs n fin, convention OF the Ihterha'
i,., rv,,c,ophI,aI Union to be held III Che'e' ~
,,no rho voting for Mr. Browne and Mr.. Alien io'
s'',oC,,.. III ,be international convention WIS 50
evenly divided that the result so far as they are rUr
eernrd. will probably not be known until 'o"orr1 ,hc
,,n gamble the chairman Of the delegation u '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
JERSEY CITY.

WHY WASN'T THE JUSTICE ARRESTED loo'
Two white boys and two coorcd BOYS were arralgncd
before Justice O'Donncl at Jersey city yesterday Tor
playInc craps" Justice O'Donnel expressed some
curIosity-as to how the game was played and asked
one OF the colored boys 10 show him. Tie lad said
he conldn't unless the Justice would put up
when informed that he could make the STAKES =
cents Justice O'Donnell decided to make the venture
Each vcnturcd = cents and when they had thrown
the dice the boy. with a look of disgust, pushed the
stakes over 10 the Justice telling him he had wol'
4 second and third venture had the same result
and then the boy expressed n doubt as To justice
i O'Donncus Ignorance OF the game. The LADS wtr"
fined 81 each and received some good advice. Inc
lo cents venturcd the games was gwen 10 the
Police Fund.
The Rev John L. scudder pastor OF the Congre-
catlonal Tabernacle Jersey City. few days ago
asked superintendent sayre. az tho Jersey City ana
Bergen Railroad. appoint John Echlng CONDUCTOR
Fchling was put under the instruction Of conductor
named MordOnson. and al the end Of his hrst IMP
ran AWAY with II he had collected for fares and -
Mordonson had given him for the purpose oi making
change Mr.. Scnddcr said IN" man had come 10 nun
with excellent letters from persons NJ Knew III
Minneapolis. II Is suspected that the letters were
fOrgpfics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
ORANGE

The health authorities tnlfng vigorous meas
urcs to prevent the spread Of smallpox. The first
case broke out In the house No. leo CONTEST one
or two other cases since then have been traced 10
the original source. Last night by direction Of III"
health authorities, the house with all lis contents
was burned 10 the ground The Fire Department had
n dotal 81 men on hand and Kept streams Of water
PLAYING upon the adMning buildings. About 5000
peOple witnessed the sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01

In answer to the invitations heretofore extended the
committee Is confident that the occasion Will prove
most entertaining and enjoyable. Among others VINO
will speak are General stewart l.. Wood ord eH-5oV-
crIIor John >. Wise. Edward 7. Bartlett, the Key
Merle ST. Crox Wright, and the Rev. Benjamin
u. TYLER. The following are the committee LnciiS NJ.
stanton Frank Brainnrd william II. Stayon. William
II. Chapman and Charles y. Iaintor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
VEST SIDE REPUBLICANS TO DINE.

The Entertainment Committee Of the West side Re-
publican Club has far completed the arrangements
for the sixth annual dinner. Tuesday evening next
that II promises to he the most successful reunion and
the most Interesting one In the history OF the CLUB
The committees circular that not only Is the ola
nor intended as a reunion Of the members. but It Is also
To be a means OF stimulating the Republicans on the
west side to more active aud earnest work for the ad
vancement Of Republican principles. From the ar
made and the generous responses rece' ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
THEY WILL SINK THE TRACKS.

An order was sought IN the Supreme Court yesterday
empowering the South Brooklyn Railroad and Ter
mnal Company. which built a big station ana TWO
or three blocks of tracks at Thirty -ninthst lew
wears ago to extend It's road from the city limits al
Ninthave in a number Of streets and avenues across
the towns Of New-Utrecht. Fiatbu,h and Flatiahds
so us connect with its new terminus IN the N'ise
of Jamaica near the terminus OF the South side
or southern Railroad Opposition was expressed 10
crossing the streets named grade. ana u was Saio
for the company that the tracks would pe suinen
for nearly the entire distance. The hearing was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
SHE THINKS PICKLES KILLED HER CHILD.

Notice sent to the Coroners Office yesterday
OF the sudden death Of Sarah Wright seventeen years
old, Of No. - Klng.st Her mother wrote that she
believes her daughters death due to eating apples,
bananas. ice-crccm and pickles. The pickles. she
thinks. poisoned. Deputy CorOnr Donn will
make investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-01
JUDGE MOORE GETS THREATENING LETTERS.

number OF threatening letters have recently been
sent TO the house OF County Judge Moore No. o62
Washngtonave.. warning him OF impending danger,
and one has been sent 10 his wife, telling her TO nave
her hus band guard himself against an attack TINS
was signed a Friend" The latest one received by
Judge Moore is signed Jack, the Dodger. and tells
him "to skip before Sunday on account OF the
alarm of his wife, Judge Moore communicated with the
police, and, In order TO guard against crank or
mnatc. two policemen have been detailed TO guard
Judge Moores house. Judge Moore says he has been
receiving threatening letters for twenty years ana mas
never paid attention 10 them