davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
UACKE<SACK.

Uackcnsac.f June 70 (SpecaD Republicans OF
D.rycn County are iubilant over the nomination OF
NcI[inloy and are especially demonstratve over mo
cno,co ~ senator Hobart for second place There Is
unanimous exp prcssion OF approval Of Tho platform,
especially Of the tariff and sound money planHs.
pcrycn county farmers draw a large part OF their
Incomes from the disposal OF produce IN the Paterson
,,erkcts and depressed manufacturing Industries
anncal directly TO their home interests
The following expressions will show the tr"nh ~
public sentiment:
peter l. Conklin-I think the ticket is the best that
could have been named.
senator william NJ Iohnson-The nomination - a
..,slo ticket on strong platform. and In my judg-
man, will sweep Ncw-Jcrsey. Mr. liobarts selec-
ton IS especially gratifying 20 bergen county f'e
p,bllcans who are enthusiastic over H. Ihere "oeS
not anpear 10 be an adverse criticism from siheIa
Republican in this vicinity ,,, ,h. corven
John u Iozier-It is the best result me ,on!eI.
ton could have reached. and there ~ no oo"ot uA'
Tx sheriff David A. Pcll-Just what we wahlen;;
Jnst vhat the Nation wanted. And thc people VIII
Approve the selections overwheminRly .. IT,
David u Zahriskie chairman Bergcn 'ounty ~
ecuti,e committee Perfectly IN harmony WIN psh',
form and ticket All JrrseyInen viii ne graunci
with the eclecton Of Hobart. and serGen couh'y
Republlcans are among the nos IT,. ,Ick"t Is
graz one: the platform Is what the couhry .oVneu M
FOR; the people will show their appreciation OF DOM
Win Hnqb t'e n Herrick-New-Jersey above all other
National Issues is Interested In sound money anu
nrofection 90 that ticket ana the platform ar
mora than satisfactory. Mckinley would carry ne
State with any candidate f0r NiGe,l s @ "a iersen
Cointv VIII do It's share toward pilns up New Jer-
sey's 10 900 Republican majority next November.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

the morning session and adopted by risihs Vo'e'
Every veteran in the hal arose wheh the qoo''''
vas nut and the cheers that followed the announce
nent by Commander Henry s. White that '"e ie''
luton was adopted were deafening
The election of officers followed. The cahdloa'eS
,or do,ar,nent commander were: Colonc! Ernest I.
s,obl ~ Aaron Wilkes Post, Trenton: Joseph VI
Smith Of Marcus l.. Ward Post Newark. ana H. W.
Chandler of General Wadsworth POST SoiheIN ne
Stahl led in the cary balloting ana smith WIZ"
drou bofore the roll was half-lnished Inc lre"to"
candidate was elected His majority over Chahd.er
243 -. ou, .
There were two candidates for senior v'ce-co'n ~
r,ondor George F. Martin OF T. NJ K Lee foS''
Camden and e. f. Ham, of Joe hoo"e' io''
Atlantic City. Martin was elected WI. cou,
Tho other officials chosen were: junior
rardcr Samuel @. Hayter Of william . rierso''
Post Bloomfield medical director Johh II,
., rudson Krpatrick Post Elizabeth Chap'ei''
80, r mn ~ Arrowsrnith Post. Red Bank;
,,,o,l =, Administration Jchn Lawrence o. H'Oer'
Docys Post New-Brunswick' william H. ca''"',,'
or g x Hall Post Asbury PARK: W. W, .oIis ,, -,
~ winfield Scott Post. Plainheid; A. A. ~ - .,
OF Bayard Post. Trenton, and rrede'''"
Van Houten Post, Jersey 'i'y' - O ,,o
D.leqa,es 10 the National Encamrment--' %, ?, M ~,
cn,.h =, oven Wilkes Post Trenton C. +. l"ueu.
-, Won ucu,,n Post Jersey City; Joseph 'on'e' "a
phu sheridan Post Newark \" j. buches' Va
EarraS,lt Post. Paterson; CHARLES II. A"u., - =.
charles H. Olden Post, Princeton' W. T. i'''.'
= x Hall POST. Asoury Park Abram Lower OF FL
wood Arnold Post Point Pleasant anu 'd''''e' =
| ros,or or Ravard Post. Trenton ~ .,uo..
The new department commander maze me .i roioT :,
,,, ,nnoirtmerts: Assistant Adjutailt al,
'9 ~ So,ithwick OF Aaron wilkes POSI- Irsn'oi,; u; 4;
assistant quartermas fer- general, Johh Nai"'e'' -
Nam Houten Post. Jersey C'ty; -, .,,o a,s on
peroro ,he encampment adjourned s.he 9ls, "a ..
49, ~ made BY y-Quarterrlaster .feneraI. .
John w. burst Of Illinois who prediGtea 'hsL hsId n a,
%a.;,iionai Encampmen, FOR 1898 would % he'd al
Asbury Park. ~ ,,a,,. ~, tho G. A r.
was held in Library Hall thi. afern0on o,rers
VIZ VIZ eIcc,cI President Mrs Lena FItznewey o.
Gsrted Circi. Jersey City: vice -presideni Mrs "A a.
~ ia rres O, rIno on Circle jersey city chapra
Mrs zzc arwn, q Jcrsey ciy trs..Te, l- Can.
Dly,r OF Camden: delegates 70 thc Nhuonai NJ ~
rcss,io, Mrs Frank Strickland, OF Camden; ATS
Witchner OF Jersey City. and Mrs GarrieR' OF NO.
The Ladies Relief Corps agre,d upon 'pese Sa,
cers. President Mrs Mary " Morse 81 y.
Seelcriedl: senior vice president. Mrs F2ran o,
Tlemington junior PTrs'leGn, Garone s Gabrei' Of
RAILWAY: treasurer Mrs. Elizabeth Mcnoy oI
| PIsinGeli: delegates. Mrs John Makechchey anu
| Mrs Hannah Hanklnson. both OF Trenton
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
RAlIW Y

Railway June u (SpecilD The news OF 'he ho'h'-
nation OF Mckinley and Hobart was received Win
tho greatest enthusiasm IN This city. where IN" pro-
oc,lon sentiment IS especially strong The seecuoh
NJ Garret A HOBART for Nice-Prcsiden' was par
tic,,lary gratifying TO every one Democra. as wei
os Renubucans The ticket Will receive the sup
nor, NJ many Democrats who are disrust"d Win
,ha r,,e OF their party during the last four years
To bo able 20 vote FOR such popular Jersey man as
Senator Hobart only increases their determination
"a vote and work for the success ot the R"pubhcah
ticket The following brief interviews with proni
ucnt residents show how the nomination ot Hobart
Is received:
B A. Vail. who served in tho senate with Mt
Hobart says-The nomination % Mr. Hobart means
that the Republicans vii. carry this state by 2o'"
majority lie IL deserve eiy very popular. Il man o.
hlgh character wide experience and a statesman
with enough practical knOHic1ge OF pohtl' a. Wei,
and methods 20 prove fully equal 10 any dcnahi
,nad. upOn him or any emergency thtt may aFlh'-
william Howard. County Clcrk-ln common "ll'i
every Jer-cyman. rejoice over the honor con,"Frr
on our Sfa,o I'm the nomination o' Mr.. Hobart II
WIN awaken unparalleled enthusiasm from cape Ma
10 sussex The Republican ticket VII sweep no
s,atc New Jersey VIII again show her loyalty 10
p.,,,,ilicar principles hy 2l0l0 majority.
CIV Trca siirer Ross VanderhOvcn- Hoharts nomi-
naflon means certain Republican victory IN New
Icrsev II was the hest that could have been mAie
charlie. f. Reed Receiver OF Taxes obdri on IN"
ticket with Mckinley makes an invincibe ''n''hh-
lion n insurcs New jersey TO m" N"puhlfhs
and Is an honor that every Jcrscyman VIII apiTe-
ciate.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
ITALIANS IN 4 RIOT.
THEY TRY To PREVENT LABORERS OF
OTHER NATIONALITIES FROM
GETTING WORK

A small riot occurred at the Branch Brook Park.
IN Newark yesterday. There about 800 Ital-
ians the ground eager for work and pugnacious
against laborers OF other nationaltes. The Italians
gathered about the tool house and m. Superin
eendent Moran put about l20 TO work. IL was
necessary put some substitutes and tools were
given 10 some OF the other aborers
The new aborers were ordered by the Italians to
lay them down. and upon their refusal rush was
made for them. Three policemen who were present
could not control the Italians ard they summonedthe
reserves from the station house. When the patrol
wagon arrived the l3borers fighting and stones
struck the wagon The ten officers leaped out and
with the three officers the ground charged tho
Italians. scattering them like sheep.
Newark knocked senseless by blow on the
head with a piece of rock. James Franscillo the
man who struck him. Identified and arrested.
He armed with stiletto. Briscoe had been
working since Tuesday and had had TO fight every
day 10 retain his shovel from Italians who coveted
his job. Judge Mott fined che prisoner $50 and
severely reprmanded crowd of Italian laborers IN
the courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
FTPEMEN THREATEN MTTINf.
A CONTENTION WITH THEIR CHIEF As TO WHO
WILL RE "POSs"

A CONTENTION WITH THEIR CHIEF As TO WHO
WILL RE "Poss."
rs. = Vlao aKh,C ia-gaecbpyc cmfwy cmi"ypn
Tho members Of the Volunteer Fire Department
q, Union Hnl mp In arms over an ordcr isSuen
hv chief John Gschwnd. informing the companies
Tint the annual inspection will occur on the Fourth
OF July as usual but that the place FOR assembling
had been changed from Fulton-N. 10 Gardner-sI
and Hudson Boulevard.
Councilman James p. II. Higgins conducts sa-
loon AT this corner and the Are laddies are making
no sccre, Of the fact that they believe thst 'hief
Gschwlnd ordered them 10 meet near HgsiNs :
place :, that the thirsty ones would and II CON
venent 20 drop I'm during the formation or the line
and pafr0nlZc the Councinlan's bar.
chief Gschwind said yesterday tNat he mad heard
n,urmurs of discomfort. He declared that he mad
made the change I'm the place of assembling because
the new place more spacious. ana iurther re-
marked that he would see who would he boss
If any OF the men did not report AZ the Boulevard
and Ciardner-st. July at o'clock. ne said that
ne would report them TO the Council
Several men have said that they VIII not turn out
at the inspection unless the Chief rescinds his or
ders He Will be asked TO do 30.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
ELIZABETH.

,,,,,,ne,b June 10 (speciaD-The enthusiasm for
,hn pcnubicsn ticket in this cty grows apace. ana
,ho most significant feature is the number OF Demo
~a,. who are openly proclainng their Intention 10
,,o,o for the Republican standard bearers ana
protective tariff ,aho,,
IN Elizabethport. the Democratic stronghoia'
MCKINLEY club was formed In less than an nouf
ofer the news had been received ana neinalu w..
Loan heretofore Democrat. was elected pres,u'"''
rronr O.Bren. another Democrat. vice-presioeh''
,,n,ard CoTrev Democrat. secretary; W. II. Huls-
hamper Republican. treasurer anu "'o1'"e'
cahv democrat, sergeant-at-arms
The club Will hold a regular meeting to-"'o1lo nl1
might 1T No l5l Frrs-st. TO receive recr s
ident Mclean last night sent d 'o'es -
ulatiOn to Mr. Hobart . .o,a q ro,s;ng Renub-
lcan ratGcation meeting here next week IL poIh,ia ~
bic and IT is proposed 10 make this io'"o
occasion. .ko, c,hu. Jarri-
son was Originally his favorlte. ne now rt,f
thinks Mckinley is the more popular canuiia.e i
he rank and fle OF the Republican party ah1 WI VIII
be elected AS ior ms ru,s % ar he said against his
ability even by his political opponents apn apnhcan Mi
unquestionably adds strength 10 Tue i'eP'
ticket in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
4 DEMAND TOR RESTITUTION.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE WANTS school.
TREAsURERs To RETURN THEIR FEES.
Long Branch. June 10 (Spec'aD Tho Township
Committee o, Ocean to-day voted 20 make a de-
nanl upon tho three last trcasurers OF the Long
Branch Board OF Education FOR rhe amount OF COM
pensat,on hey each received for disbursng schoo,
MONEYS for tho wars 1855 20 1895 The total amounts
TO between 5000 and 5000.
The demands made on Anthony $. Woolley,
the present treasurer: Matthias Wooiiey. OF Free
hold hi father and Mrs J. Howard S.ocun.
as adm!nisiratrix OF J. Howard Socum. deceased.
In case ne money II not REFUNDED. sur VIII be
brought against the above parties without de.ay
The demand - outcome Of suit now pend
Ing bc,vecn tho township and ex-Co!!ector Charles
Morris who sues 20 recover $3.50. the amount due
him COR dlsh'Irslng school money. Judge Magic
holds that township collectors arc the only ones
authorized by law 20 receive compensation for Dis
bursing school moneys
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
THE POSTMASTER AT DOVER sUsPENDEn

HIS BoNDsMEN MAKE Up THE DEFICIENCY OF
slsl2 AND TAKE CHARGE OF THE OFFICE.
Dover June 10 (SpeciaD-Inspector Lewis, OF tho
Postofice Department in Washington, yesterday
afternoon discovered a shortage OF 81 Si2 S In the
accounts OF Dover's Postmaster. William Pollard.
Mr. Lewis arrived In Dover yesterday afternoon. ana
after a cursory examination of Mr.. Po,lard's ac-
counts he called together Mr. Pollard's bondsmen.
three OF whom, Surrogate George Person County
Collector George McCracken and Julius Hairhouse.
responded at once. George Richards Mr.. Polards
examination was begun in Mr. Pollard's presence
as soon as the posofice closed for the day. and at
II o'clock the work was completed. disclosing the
shortage. Pollard being questioned by Mr.. Lewis.
had no explanation TO offe-.
Il don't know how account for IT," he said and
the most persistent questioning by Mr. Lewis and
Mr. Polard's bondsmen failed to extort from him
any Information to how his shortage had come
about
Mr.. Pollard at suspended Mr. Lewis
formally turning the Office his bondsmep.
second meeting Of the bondsmen was held this
canvassing the situation once more each bondsman
contributed his quota OF the missing funds ard
N.sl2 "a was handed TO Mr.. Lewis Mr.. McCracken
was appointed by his fellow bondsmen to conduct
the postofice pending the appointment OF Pollards
successor.
This Is the second defacat!on that has taken place
IN the Dover Postoftice. S. j. Melck. who. like
Postmaster Pollard. appointed by Presldec$
Cleveland. was suspended from Office because Of
shortage approxmating $500.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WASHINGTON.

Washington " j.. June O-News or the NOM
ination OF Mckinley and Hobart was received mere
with much satisfaction by the Republicans. Ihefe
is a strong Mckinley feeling here, whioh II ohiy
eoualled in enthusiasm by the strong Hobart senti-
ment
A Tribune correspondent made canvass among
the business men here to-day. and heard nofhihs
except favorable remarks concerning the nomina-
ton Of Mr. Hobart. Some OF the expressions foi-
low: -
rx.postmaster Joseph L. Fulper-I consider the
nomination of Hobart for lce-President the best
that could be made. and one which VIII naieriairy
etrnngthen the ticket He Will aid IN carrying the
Stste by an Increased majority over last ran us
personal popularity among residents OF th's county
viii also prove beneficial MT. ,,,o ~,
Ex-Mayor Henry Johnsi9nThc nommaGop nGmG ba"e oe
nrode THE ticket will win by an increased majority
Local democratic politicians wlil have ii.tie snow
n tbev run on the National ticket this year
Charles r. Parsons president Ntedham flano ahu i
organ Company-A better running man ior ~ NJ
Ki1Iev than Garret Hobart could not nave oeeh
chosen.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
HOBOKEN.

An enthusiastic meeting OF tho Republican AS
sociation OF Hudson County was heid III ''o'n'
Hall Hoboken last night. George a. Raymond IT,
presided.
Resolutions were adopted expressing me hearue,'
sentiments Of gratitude. pride and satisfaction WIZ"
the selection Of the nominees by the Republican CON
venton at st. Louis. which were urged ana favored
by this organization. The association declared us
sympathy and recorded It's hearty appreciation OF
the patriotic wisdom and intelligent labor or the
Convention. and indorsed the candidates and plat
form. ., ,s--. x,.s f.,.~o
r. Christie, Of West Hoboken: George f. swain. oi
J. Allen. Of Jersey CITY; J. F. Malmant George 1s E
LHndoiphin were elected delegates 10 the eonysn'
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
IN JERSEY CITY.

II was not difficult to tell the political sentiments
NJ The men one met in the streets OF jersey lily
Yesterday 1t could be read in their features. lho
Kenubl,csns were buoyant and smiling. while inc
Democrats were pcnsve and sad. The Republicans
did not monopolize the smiles for many meFchshF'
vyh, were considered independent In poAtcs, also
smued and talked of the nominees ana the plat
form with as much pleasure as II they were active
party men.
So much interest and enthusiasm over the acuoh
of a National Convention has never pefore Dcen
,lfness4d in the city. The Republicans regard II as
n grand triumph OF the peOp.e over the b'rseS ana
Tho merchants consider Il victory Tor SOUND money
and nroicction over disastrous Issues tna threatened
tho continuance OF the unfortunate Dnslhcss pros
,retion that has existed since the Democratic Rn-
rn,nisfratIpn began 10 NEEDLE win the tari1l ana
anancIall questions. From the sentiments 20 freey
exnre.ssd one would imagine the election was over;
ard that Mckinley had been chosen PRESIDENT anu
Hobart Vice-President .,. o.. .. -o -
.,caI,v ovcr while the Republicans are so confident
10. N. popnlar prediction Is that the election.
unIess some garing bunder is made Will be a re,
nnmhlican tidal wave Frank J. Higgins president OF
tba state League OF Republican Clubs. predct.i
,,ha. Scw-Jersey would give fully hfty thousand
a foritv for the Republican electoral ticket ano
m yyprnoth ma orties for Major Mckinney would he
i,,nn tn All The New-England and MIDDLE states
ga the leading Western states. The impression
a,au ias General that tho nomination or MI HOBART
.and not only benefit the cause in New-Jrrtey. put
VT he would be a strong candidate throughout the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

the ticket here and elsewhere will be materially
aided by the Vice Presidential nomination
Horace Robcrson-rhe candidates and the issue OF
protection and sound money form an invncible COM
binaton This Democratic city will give majority
in November for the ticket.
Dewitt Van Buskrk-McKnley and Hobart make
a extremely popular and strong combination. lhey
are pre-emnenily the candidates OF the peop'e
against the bosses. The platform is excellent ana
will attract many Democratic votes, besides bring
ing out the full vote OF the Republican party and
Nation.
Elmer W. Demarest vice president Hudson County
Republican Committee-The ticket nominatei at 81
Lol;s Will mee the approval Of all New-Jersey ke-
publicans. The voters of this State are undouDed.y
In favor Of protection and z Id standard We
should carry the State with greater majority than
that Of last November
Henry A. Wheeier-The platform is satisfactory
Am pleased that Hobart given the candidacy
for NIcePreaident The nomination of Mckinley
fOregone conclusion.
Henry J. StilsOn-New Jersey annihilated the De
mocracy with Governor Grigss, and she will bury it
in oblivion with Mckinley and Hobart"
William w. Andsrson-Am highly pleased with
the nomination of Mr.. Hobart the running mate
with Governor Mckinley. All Jerseymen should
feel honored. The platform is unusually strong
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

serenade Mr. Hobart. reception will he given
for j. Franklin Fort at his homo In East Orange
next Monday night.
The feeling I'm Newark the nominations was
OF almost universal satisfaction yesterday.
There was not a single Republican to be found
who did not express his hearty approval both Of
the candidates and the platform. and this general
pleasure was heightened by the fact that New
Jersey was represented the ticket Among
Democrats the feeling was that with Hobart a
candidate II would be an extremely hard job for
the Democratic party TO carry New-Jersey
The talk at the Republican county headquarters
was chiefly about ma jorities. Chairman Carl l>entz
predicted as high 30 30 for Mckinley and Hobart
in New-Jersey. and said that Essex County would
give 600 majority FOR the ticket Other estimates
ranged above or below th>se figures
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
ONE SIDE or HIS HOUSE UNPAINTED.

The most friendly terms do rot exist between
Michael Clark and Charles Knapp although Clark
lives at No Is Clover-st.. Newark, and Knapp at
No. H. Between the two houses is an aleyway
about two feet wide which leads TO the en-
trance Of Knapp's house. Mr.. Clark decided q
short time ago that his house would look better II
it were repaintcd and after selecting a particular
shade OF yellow and engaging two painters. he
started the work The house all painted In
time excepting the side neyt to the Knapp home.
Knapp refused to allow the painters in the alley
way, and declared that 4 scafro.d was swung
over Il he would cut the ropes. Tho painters
pleaded. but n vain Clark's financial remuneration
declined the police refused TO interfere unless
q breach OF the peace caused. Therefore one
side OF the hot:se remains unpainted except about
two feet either end. which the painters covered
by reaching around the corner while the scafYold
was hung on the front and OF the house. Tho
front OF the house presents beautiful appear
ance. but what will be done with the unpa!nted
SIDE remains to be
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL.

Dover. juno 10 (SpcciaD The Dover High School
commencement exercises took place tonight In the
Baker Opera House The following grad
uatel: Joseph ". Hedhon. Nicholas +. Praed
Charles Endahl Samuel II. Johnson. Alfred T.
Harris Lizzie Nixon. Mary l.. Edwards. Annie r
Griffin. Nellie Louise Berry. Mary Louise Baker
Annie Pauline Durham. Elizabeth Coe America
Davis Gussio Howell. Bertha May Richards Grace
Richards ard Jennie II. Sayre.
This tho arges, class that ever graduated
from tho Dover High school. Miss Grace r. Rich
ards was valcdirtorian. The subject of her essay
was Not Who hut What The sautatOry
essay delivered hy Miss Jennie II. Sayre. her
subjs-c, being Outward Appearance The prcsen-
ta'ion ~ diplomas was made by tho Rev. Dr David
spencer
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Orange. June 70 (SpeciaD.-Therr Is only one ex-
presson OF opinion to the strength OF the hopub-
llcan ticket. on all sides can he heard rcr'n"hnA-
,ions OF the course Of the Convention In selecting Mr
,rohar, as tho second man on tho ticket Every one
vas delighted at this. and Democrats. as well as
Repubicans predict that NewJcrscy VIII pile up a
big majority in November for protection and honest
money.
judge Charles r.. S,orrs said. They ara gram"
leaders on a grand platform for re-Americanzing
,h. 1-,i,ed S,atos Victory ls an assured fact
The Roy Charles A. Savage said: This u a hrs'-
rata .ean believe that II will sweep tho country
William Read Howe said. The nomination.. az" arc
fine ones. and am sure thht '"'S vi" '"''' "
before them. .,... r,,o..., s,t,.
Dr Carl Buttner repre7entatlve p"nocra, shln
.T.ho nominations nre the best possible ones tna'
could have been made. They are sure 10 VIII.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NEWS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

Crawford. June l9.-Charles Thornton, a popular
man in this city, about thirty years Old struck
by a railroad train last evening and killed In
stantly
Bevidere. June i9-Odlcer Baker last night Ar
rested three runaway boys who left their home
In Stroudsburs, Penn. yesterday morning and had
tourneyed as far as this city on their way 70 New.
York They had plenty OF money. ard each had q
pistol. They said Il their Intention to enlist
and 20 to Cuba TO fight for that islands independ
ence
Woodbury.. June ls-William Cougtpalt, a prom
inent merchant OF Gassboro committed suicide this
morning BY shooting himself In the head. He had
become despondent over business depresaiop. and
this caused temporary .peaniy. 4
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NEKARK'S POLICE FORCE.

4ne annual report Of the Newark Police Depart
n'ht which is about to be Issued by the Police
~ Safd shows the total tiength Of the force to be
30 men. divided az follows First Precinct. 81 Sec
a' Wv Y; Third "a; Fourth. 10 There were LAVA ar
40" made during 1885, Of which 20 were OF per-
,v ~ between the ages OF 70 and 50 years and be-
hveh ~ and 80 years. OF the the force. p
ard served between 20 and % years. 80 between 10
b.ss ~ years. "a between 10 and 10 years. and 73
n" "sen and 10 years. The Board recommends
undS -, ctment OF Law TO permit the creation or
dsau,..o 20 pension policemen for age or disability by
ana 81 uLng percentage from the mems salaries
ana aHolhg thereto the fines for derecton OF duty
Of D., portion OF the Police Court receipts Chief
az ~. Hopper recommends that the force be in
= ana that the mornted force be doubled.