davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
LAST SESSION OF AN OLD TRIBUNAL.

THE QUEENS COUNTY COURT or SESSIONS WILL
Go oUT OF EXISTENCE AT THE CLOSE
THIS MONTH.
County Judge Carrot J. Garretson presided al the
final session OF the Court of Sessions OF Queens
County yesterday. The court had been In continu-
Gus session for $50 years Under the new consti-
tuition 1t passes out OF existence with the closing OF
the present year. and the County Court takes It's
place. Justices Smith and Taylor sat with the
County Judge. Judge Garreison during his charge
to the Grand Jury made vigorous comment upon
the reports OF alleged frauds In connection with
the recent election
There are seventeen the civil calendar
and for;y-two on the criminal Many OF the latter
OF unusual interest. Robert Monroe. the actor
is to be tried for assault on William Harrus
OF Sayvile. who has a wide acquaintance in theatre
charged with keeping an insane asylum without
license. will also be called before the Grand Jury
His place is known "a Louden Hall. and raid
made IL a week \ great many bicN-
Gle riders be tried the charge OF riding
on the sidewalks and 1t is expected that the cases
will be dismissed. as the riders have abe counsel
Some OF the riders have many as nine charges
against them.
Edward Cooper is the foreman OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
CAUGHT AFTER A CHASE OYER THE ROOF.

Justice Laimbeer In the Even Street Police Court
Brooklyn yesterday r-manded Frank Muller. sew
enteen years old. OF No. .2i5 PArkave.. New-York
FOR trial for assaultng Policeman lioeffing, OF the
Sixth Precinct Muller was taken into custody
after lively encounter and chase the roofs Of
several houses.
Muller left his home and Went TO Williamsburg
for a lark. and got drunk During his rambes he
met Frederick Schultz. OF No. l63 EWen-st. and
Joseph Schmitz, of No. l5S Ewen-sL quarrel
followed. ana while the engaged IN the
exchanging OF blows Policeman Hoettng appeared
the scene Muller. seeing the officer, started
to He finally overtaken and on the way
10 the station Muller turned upon HoeffnS and
struck him "A blow I'm the eve Before Eioefling
had recovered from the blow, Muller managed 10
break away and through Scholesst.. and
turned into Graham. where he darted INTO an open
hallway and gained the roof Policeman Sheehan.
who had Joined the chase with Hoeitng. was
the first TO reach the roof and found Muller hiding
behind chimney. lie had to be dubbed freely
before he would submit to be taken 10 The station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
CIVIC NIGHT AT THE BAPTIST TEMPLE.

The dedication exercises OF the new Baptst lem
pc AT Tnlrd-ave and Schermerhorn-st, begun on
sunday were continued last night The chur n
Was hE-I as usual with Interested listeners.
Last night was "clvc night" on the programme
The speakers were Genera Stewart l.. Noodfor l.
~ BrooklNn and the Rev. Dr. Macarthur. OF the
Calvary Baptiet Church. New-York Their theme
gas The Relations % Church and stat.
,onrhing mon The public SCHOOLS and civic and re-
.igious liberty IL made most e.opuf nt apped' for
the purity Of th- ballot, and scored sNeiely non
voters holding that man who refused 80 exercise
m. privilege OF suffrage should be- deprived OF II.
The quartet choir from the i-manu"' Baptist
Church gave several VOcal selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
HIS BODY DRAGGED OVER A MILE.

HIS BODY DRAGGED ON ER MILE.
NO ONE HAS IDENTIFIED THE MAN FOUND On
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED ROAD TRACKS.
The body of the man who was found by Henry
F. Fffer, a switchman. and Peter A Penny dis
patch agents. the tracks OF the Brooklyn Ele-
waited Railroad short distance from the Rldgewood
station at $50 yesterday morning. has not been
identified, nor las any person called at the BROOK
Ign morgue, where the body lies. Captain Dunn
and his men OF the Hamburs-ave station are try
ing to solve mystery 10 where the unknown
man was killed and whether he committed suicide
or was murdered His clothing was found over d
mile from where his body found. The body.
which is so mangled that identification seems i'm
possible 10 tina; OF man possibly thirty years o.d
I'VE SIX inches tall with Eight complexion ana
brown mustache. and was dressed in DARK ciotn-
ing and Fedora hat That the man committed
suicide the police feel assured. but they cannot ac-
count for mis- body being found in place and his
clothing and right foot in another place Il nile
away.
The two men who discovered the body say that
there were three trains from the Broadway station.
where the clothing was found between 5l4 and go
A m tIfer SAYS he the track at 5:li and
again at $50, when he discovered The body lie II
positive thai the body was the track a. 5li.
and the engineers OF the three ira rs say tha they
did not run over any person . -
station found the clothing o. the dead man 10 feet
from the station and Policeman Srleske found the
Was found II the man was killed al me place
where his foot and clothing were found he must
have been dragged over mile
4 pawnticke, dated August :, 1895. bearing the
name OF BoWery paWnbrok@i. was found In one
of the pockets Fl o. was on the ticket. which Was
made out TO "Threnn.' Tae article II j. supposed
me tickei calls Tor Is ii pair OF snears An en-
velope and card bearing the name OF *. H Frank
lin No 1881 Washing ton-st.. was also found on
the back of the card the name II. VI. sutton
The body was removed to the mOTgue shortly after
il WAS found. and up 10 late last night no person
had called to see II.
Christian W Whittier. Of No. 4ss Gdte.,-ave.. at
1899 o'clock last night wen; to the Hsmburg-aye
polic- station ant Identified tne pawntc found IN
The dead mans pocket belonging TO Ernst Thei-
rner a clothing cutter. Who lived at No. - Stag
ST. Whittier said Theimer had been dissipat~d for
az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TROUBLE AMONG KNIGHTS or LABOR
SOCIALISTS IN ASSEMBLY 40 CARRY REsoLC-
TON AGAINST SOVEREIGN AND OTHER
OFFICERS OF THE ORDER

TON AGAINST SOVEREIGN AND OTHER
OFFICERS OF TIE ORDER.
The internal troubles of the KnigL.s Of Labor
were discussed in a heated manner on Sunday
night at d meeting OF delegates OF DISTRICT As
sembly No. ~ in the headquarters at NO UNION
SQUARE. The meeting continued until early yes
terday morning. and the Socialists In the oiuei
carried resolution bolt the action OF the recent
convention Of ths order in Washington The reso-
luton declared that Genera Master Workman james
T. Sovereign and members OF the Executive Board
had assumed autocratic powers. and that two mem
hers of the Board had been engaged In the busl-
ness Of floating stocks for corrupt purposes the
resolution ends with the following call
Furthermore trusting that In the hght OF ulls
and many other similar experiences. the wage
working class OF this continent VIII at fast perceiVe
~ onr,rast aTorded bv the growing impotency or
Ar,arican labor under the lead OF pure and simple
fakirs on the one hand, ana me grand aon. u. We
nents Of European labor under the banner OF IN
iernationai Socialism the other hand, we heIepy
call upon al Knights of Labor assemblies ana an
progressive organiza tons to join with US IN estap-
t,shlng a national body the only natural INES
OF the labor movement. the lines plalniy lhatkeu
ont by the class struggle-in word the lines of In
ternational Socialism.
Mr. Sovereign at the meeting on SUNDAY
night but started for Washington before the reso-
jvert,tive Board also attended the meeting ano
arguei with the deiegates until laTs ne iTobe
Vim the Socialists in the is OF long standing,
but IL came a head al the selti al ,,n ~
A. Washington on November ~. when Daniel De
Lon the Socialist editor. who had been eiecteu d
deleoate TO the convention made a long anu p''ei
attsek upon the officers Of the order -.
MIR. Mcclure and Mr.. French VINO were d, ,h h
Proadwav Central Hotel yesterday, sald that Iie
acton Of the Delegates OF District Assembly No no,
A. ON Sunday night woui NOT take ,ide "a nncss
sty he a split in the local assembly rhey ner
iarad that the Socialists had "A following Oh Oily
.%nnt 0G while the total strength or the assembly
VA n-ary 10000 Several otner asfeinpneds 81 ans
AIN tn,. action OF the convention at ashlhs'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
INSTANTLY KILLED ~ 4 TRAIN.

William Gavin. eight years OLD. OF 50. Il Weldon
81 son Of laborer. instantly killed last msni
at $40 o'clock by a Long Island RalIiOai express
train. AZ Atlantlc-ave. and Chestnut-st. There
u,ar. ,vo trains passing i'm opposite directions at
inc same time and IL is thought Gavin got between
them. and became confused. IT IL not known when
train struck him. He badly m1nglei. Dr.
Mccoy of 81 Mary's Hospital. was summoned but
could do nothing The BODY removed TO a
nearby Undertaking establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
I UOTNDED UOMJN ABOARD.
SLOT IL NEW-JERsEY AND BROUGHT HERE On a
cANALHoAT FOR TREArMENT-THRkh
ATHEISTS MADE.

Policeman Barry. Of the East sixty-seveh'h-s'
station. was called TO the foot OF East seventy
slxth-st AZ $50 o'clock last night by Cap.aiH
Charles De Lacey OF the coa.boat Isabella l. on
which put I'm AZ that pier about half an nour De-
fore De Lacey tod the policeman thai ne hau a
sick woman aboard tha boat ana ne wah'e1 ~ SEM
a.. o.. a bos,i,sl An ambulance was summoned
ami mo surgeon found that the woman had Dull
lot in her right leg She refused 10 say now sne
received the injury She was iaken TO me hpsp,sar
the capraiu ~ the boat. his vile ana ms proE.e'
Iohn were placed under arrest as SUSPICIOUS cIiaI
acters and taken TO the station "nere 'ieS W.
woman received the pistol shot wound IN her reg
The told the sergeant that ne woman had pee, peen
sho, on THURSDAY ast board or another cana ooat
AZ port Redding y. j.. by Spaniard naned JosspV
Incl and tina, they had brought ner 70 ms CIV II
receive medical treatment sergeant ritHt,ei a. >
locked the three prisoners up IN oiier 10 give 'ne
police a change 10 communicate "itn the ponce OF
-Iarzp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
WRITERS ORGANIZE A CLUB.

The renly formed Writer'S club. Of Brooklyn
he'd an executive session at the house OF H. W.
Mitchell. No. 6sS Hasey-st.. last night, ana per
fected rs organization by the adoption o. by
laus and constitution The club will secure per
naneni quarters as soon a. posS bic. ana hold
monthly meetings The originator or the organ
izsfion "a S. Violet Eytnge Mitchell. fiction
writer The main idea - to baud together writ
al each other in the night for fame and fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
u.JoR waRroRD M rRoM BlooD POISONING

Poi co Commissioner Major benjamin III. War
ford one OF the Oldest and best-known Republican
politicians on staten Island. Is in critical condl-
lion at his home In Main ST. Tottenviile.
Major Warford IL suffering from blood poisoning
caused by the Inflammation Of a OF his
toes Or Joseph Bryant. OF New ork. who had
been summoned In consultation with other physl-
clans said that amputat!on OF the foot would prob
ably be- necessary, bur that the patient Is too weak
at present 10 withstand the operation.
Major Warford is we'll known in marine circles
In NewYork. being connected with the North River
towing business Major Warford has long been one
o. the leading Republicans OF Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME GUARANTEED.

The Industrial Home. in South Thlrd-st.' near
priges-ave Brooklyn. containing over TWO huhared
children. has been quarantined al the 'equeS u III
Mverle one OF the visiting physicians an account OF
o. o,,,h,eah 81 scarlet fever among the little ones
There are now eight cases Of the disease none how
ever Of an alarming nature The hist ea eva, was
discovered bout ten days ago. on the lolioW.ne
cav another case Nas found ana yesterday e,sht
cases had come 10 liEht All tne SICK cnldren
49, been Isolated and their recovery ~ expected
A. the Institution last evening MISS WhlttsseN ~
superjnt endent of the Home, sAld 'he SP'e"" VI '
has been chtcKtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
DIR ABBoTrs PET DOG AT HOME AGAIN

Mac DR. Lyman Abbotts pet dog. handsome
collie with tan-colored body white ana black
face and white tip on the end Of his hushY tail
disappeared from DR. Abbotts home on Columbia
Heights last Saturday afternoon set forth
in Yesterdays Tribune. Yesterday Mac was re-
termed to the good home from which he had wan
dered by three youths. who said that they had
found the dog al Hicks ana State SITS. last Satur-
day night The three young men were John Nc
Cabe OF No. lOl Bergen-st.; William cavanaeh. %
No GS Safest and William Crossan. OF No. 222
HicLs-st a general alarm had been sent from
Police Headquarters to every precinct, and the
Bridge and the ferries were guarded. but all with
no result When the Intelligent ana rakish Mac
was once more in the possession OF DR.. Abbotts
family. there rejoicing over The prodigal mat
was a tribute to his canine worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TRANSFER SYSTEM CAUSING TROUBLE

A slit AGAINST THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COM-
PANY. GROWING OUT OF CONDUCTORS
REFUSAL TO ACCEPT A TICKET.
7,ba transfer system OF the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company is the occasion Of many disputes
ha,veen passengers and conductors and the re'usai
-. . conductor 10 receive transfer ticket from
Mrs Mary B Cusick a passenger on the CrosstoWn
lin. and her arrest by order OF the CONDUCTOR mas
caused suit TO be brought by Mrs. Cuslck against
.ba COMPANY tt suit is in the County court, Ioi
a. noo damages Thomas E. Pearsan is counseI TOT
the plaintiff. ..s .,
N-s Cusick and her daughter were passengers Oh
r-la.hush-ave car. and aiighied at the to"t'-
horsa and took passage Crosstown car ohe
I'D received transfer tickets from the conductoi W.
ne Flstbush car and presenting men, 10 tne
.oIinS II was eight minutes after the time punche
90 tns tickets Mrs Cus.ck explained lha' sale rd
receved the tickets only few mnes Del ~ l ~
~. - there was anything wrong IL was lhe ~
the conductor. ne co"u"O''''
me -s c'usck then offered ten-doliar phi IN pa!
ILL., - hecause he could not make the chAss Ioi
b,H ~ such large denomination. ne lhth olde &C.
So from the car She refused 70 lNaNt, an ~
80, The Conductor seized Mrs Cus.ck 70 eJeS
go f~or1 the car and in the scufe INA iOI'o"tr"
10 conductor ran his arm through one y. ~ ~ ~
-dows OF the car and then chd'sou MI
Poi1ceman Short happened to be on ne car am
nv request OF the conductor dirests" W. &C
and took her before Justice hdss', -! ~, Tho
90 20 malicious mischief was preferred DE tiie
ooo~d7,,+or but at the hearing the cohduc,oI au
,nite5 that he broke the wndo" IN n.i a. d ~
elect Mrs Cusick from the cal an" '''' ""9
- Eusick's suit is for damages Tor assault dhu
80 imprisonment. and Nh. PearsaI 1er I1ou,'s
intends 10 force the case 70 Uia' %" INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
SHE DID NOT WdNT HIN IOHIthED.
REFUSED To ALLOW THE STOMACH PUMP TO
BE APPLIED TO HER son. WHO HAD
TAKEN POISON

Charles Johnson. twenty-three years Ola an cleo
trican o. 80 90 East Tweifth-si went home yes-
lerIay afternoon. and. feeling discouraged on ac-
count OF financial dificule~ drank the contents or
a bottle OF muriatlc acid that had been in the house
eor,.. time When DIR Gardner. % Bellevue Hos
pital arrived and began to pump me mans SION
ach out. his motaer interfered. saying that n-
as poinp fo lie ID let MIN stay az home and II
he was going 10 live TO take him 10 the hospital
ard treat him but on no account 70 torture MN
with the stomach pump Jonnsoh - III seFiO"
condii on az bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
,ps w1xKEMEIER's ALIMoNY FIXED.

Jndce Gaynor OF the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision I'm the motion ior apso"te
divorca brought bv Maude b. Nnkemeier against
chr,s.tar = Winkeneier on whose stoop the CO.
RESPONDENT Miss Arnett. tried TO commit SUICIDE zen
DAYS ago. Mrs Wnkeme!er is to receive alimony
a. Inc stu Of go weekly and her lawyer is allowed
a. fae ~ $40 The allowance made In the previous
sut for separation brought by Mrs Winkemeler was
SEQ week she has the child and u living "lth her
nsrents Her father is ex-Alderman Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE STRANGE STORY OF A "HoLD-ra"

Augustus Dominique. cigar manufacturer, doing
business at No pa Pearlst.. New-York. ard lv-
ing n No l1s Columbia Heights. reported To the
police OF the Second Precinct. Brooklyn. yester-
day. that early yesterday morning, shorIS after
leaving his home 10 to his factory. he passsd two
men in Cranberry-st.. near Hicks. A he PASSED
them Of the seized his arms ana held
them behind his back while the second man poked
revolver into his face and demanded his money.
The man with the gun. Dominguez says then went
through his pockets taking all the money he had
with him. about $J. but leaving his watch ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

me thieves did not to run any risk In dispos-
ing OF them. After getting the money. the thieves
ran away and escaped. Detectives attached 20
,,he precinct working on the case but there Is
little hope that the men viii be caught. as the
description given by Domlnguez Is meagre. and
the police have no clew TO the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

trict Hospital the other two being treated at the
rennery At the refinery found who
cared TO talk about how the men were overcome
ahu the names OF the two men VINO were not re-
moved were refused to reporters. Last night il was
learned that the men were at work in the char
mouse, which had been closed since Thanksgiving
Day When the men went into the house. the!
forgot to open the windows and inhaled much OF
the gas which had accumulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
not want the other 10 get any advantage over

not want the other TO get any advantage over
him ~ ,,... 4. A., .u.b
The count In the WITH Senate District is IN sucn
shape that the canvassers unable 10 procee''
There is a dispute about York's vote IN the f..kn-
teenth Election District OF the Twenty-nrst Wsro.
give him ~ votes. the tally sheets or the otner
two only 02. Hurd's representatives., o. course,
do not intend that the higher number should be
given to York. and York's men say he ought 70 pe
credited with II. so the matter viii probably be
dragged into the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

The police of the patrol boat sent out the follow
ing general alarm yesterday morning:
Stolen-Tugboat Smith Petit. IS feet long. blac
snokestack letter r. on sInokestack, red pilot
bause yellow panels in door. hull painted black.
rane I'm whi.e letters on each side OF stern and
pilot house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
CITY BONDS SOLD AT AUCTION.

Kountze Brothers and x. /. Day a Co. joint
bidders and the highest bidders among the five,
received the award OF Brooklyn city bonds. worth
sSe2 90 al public auction. conducted BY Mayor
cchte,er AMI Controller Pa YESTERDAY The
issue was awarded a BID OF sl0}.56s and was
comnosed OF $3.50 900 in school building bonds due
January 1886; 800 600 OF Fla;bush sewer bonds
INNING from 1910 1920. and $4,000 OF Fla tbush
sewer assessment bonds. running from 1872 to 1910
An hear 81, Der cent interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
u.,,,r MEN OVERCOME BY GAS.

~ - ers overcome by gas IN the Molten
-. .,,.r rsanerv al South Eleventh-st and Kent
Owe grookIvn. late yesterday afternoon Two OF
,h ven Tbomas cullen and Thomas Leary were
renewed "a the homeopathic Hospital ana dno.nc'
one Henry Fuchs was taken 10 Ihe E-.. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
DINNER FOR MAyoR-ELECT wrRsTER.

Mayor-eect Frederick Wurster was the guest AT a
complimentary dinner last night given by the mem
bers OF the Hanover Club OF which the MayOrelrct
Is president The handsome clubhouse, Bedford
ave. and Rodney-st. was tastefu.ly decorated with
ported plants and fe.n over two hundred mem
beers and invited guests sat down at the tables,
wnch were spread IN the parlCr. The MayOr-eiect,
az he entered the clubhouse. was greeted with
cheers william cullen Bryant. OF Tine Brooklyn
Time, made the opening speech. ana was fol
lowed by Mi Wurster who. after responding, was
the recipient OF silver loving cup. The presente-
ton made by Benjamin D. Bacon. chairman
of the Dinner COMMITTEE. Henry {. Wright also
presented Mr.. Wurster handsome floral piece
After the presentations speeches were made by
James -. Bell. Bernard Callagher EIw Il knowes
Charles W. Hubbe and the Rev. AIR. Clarke
Among the specially invited suesta were Edwin
Knowles, Congressman Bennett. thr Rev. i. II.
Darlington. pastor OF Christ Church; the Rev J
Coleman Adams pastor % All Sous Church. the
Rev q. l.. living the Rev. John BrlttOn Clark.
the Rev. J. y. Kennedy, and Superintendent Of Po-
Ice McKelVev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

RIVAL DEMOCRATS WATCH THE COUNT.
Bernard J. York and William Il. Hurd. jr. OF
Brooklyn. both Democrats. trying to defeat
each other o the count for the County dgesnips
With one Republican elected, York and Hurd are
watching The county IKE hawks for
Everything that viii give either opportunity to
show that he has received the next highest vote
and In entitled TO the other judgesh
Apparently there il now difference between
the number OF votes east for them Of only fifty.
and each election district Ia watched nervously.
Although they are Democratic brethren, one does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
MISS LEE REPORTS DAILY FOR DUTY.

Miss Mary Il Lee. who without apparent cause.
vss left without class in public school No. 81.
Brooklyn. reports thee every morning for duty.
She goes into her classroom, hut there are no pupils
In H. because they have been distributed among
o. her classes and sent TO the school No. 100
Miss Lee taught the eighth gran grade az
School No 81 There are three other eighth gram
mar classes in the schoO.. and IL is hard TO See
why Mss Lee should be left without pupils before
those OF the younger teachers taken away.
No charges have been preferred against Miss Lee.
and the only reason given for the removal Of her
class that the she using Il class
room had 10 be utilized for another purpose.
The arbitrary and apparently unjust action OF the
school authorities In her continues TO cause
considerable Indignation among her friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03

Justice Hartman, OF Brooklyn. has added He
brew Bible to the paraphernas OF mis- police court.
The Magistrate has long been troubled by the
pcion that prevaricators testified before him Many
Of these he thought. Hebrews living In
Brownsville. and he imagined that perhaps they
testified falsely they had no due respect
for the Christian Bible Whenever Brownsville
case was brought trial half the witnesses. he
noticed would swear 10 one thing and then The
other half would arise and swear blandly mat the
other thing was true. This perplexed justice Har
rlrnan He talked with Ivan Levine about II, ami
yesterday morning Mr. Levine. the Hebrew inter
preter appeared In court with volume which ne
declared was Hebraic. orthodox and effective. With
this book all Hebrews will he sworn. wearing their
hats and the magistrate will attach more irnpof-
lance - the testimony In the Brownsville cases.