davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
ardiner
under instructions from District Attorney Gardiner

under instructions from District Attorney Gardner
to give all possible Information and aid
For few days Mr. Hedges had been examining
evidence OF election frauds collected by oepuues
OF John McCullagh, the State Superintendent OF
Elections In the Metropo!itan District and II was
stated yesterday that there were about TWO nun
bred cases In which arrests had been MADE py tne
more cases in which arrests have not been maot.
Sixty ready for presentation 10 tne
presented. More than one hundred witnesses were
In attendance. Ii said at the District AttoI-
neys Office that probably about ten cases gay
would be heard until all the cases were disposssa
OF. No report Of indictments is expected 10 nc
made to Justice Fursman until tomorrow. .
The Extraordinary Grand Jury. TO oe presinea
over by Justice Werner. will meet on Monday, ana
II was said yesterday that the primary election
fraud cases IN the IXth Assembly District prooaSy
would be the first cases 10 be presented. Inc
cases have been prepared by Deputy ATTORNEY
General Coyne. and n is expected that ne VIII
present them TO the Grand Jury with the assistance
OF Mr. Hedges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
BUTT ABSENT IN EUROPE.

Adtutant General Andrewss opinion deals
with the case from a military point Of view he
accuses General Butt Of being absent in Europe
while arrangements 10 quarter troops were
being made He says in part:
u seems clear that the OF armories for mill
tarv nurposes is unlimited and unrestricted pro-
yided such use be approved by the Adjutant Cen
eral =. 4. 4, ,.o,,,.oi,, Mac
essary that the Governor or his representative tnt
Adtufent General should be in position 10 olreet
an2 control The use of the armories for all mill
tarv purposes and without the consent OF any SUP
ordinate officer I therefore OF the opinion
that Major General Roe, having received me APP
nrovaI OF the Adtutant General, was fuy au-
thorized TO quarter visiting troops In the arnories
Of the First Brigade without the consent OF any
other person. 49,, ., s..,z,.. -. .ho oasa
md no inquiry into the facts IS necessary. II may
Mt he Improper 10 add that General Roe reports
tbat he did as a matter OF courtesy corner WIN
Ne then commanding officers OF the brlgaoe ana
organiz9tons in whose armories the visiting troops
we're nuartered. and that these ofhcers were Iully
sdyised OF and entirely satisfied with the PROPOSED
aTraneements He also reports that General BuIt.
oammanding the First Brigade, left TINS country
fcr Europe in June and did not return uItl on OF
apo1t he 2Sd day OF September, 1888 few days
before the visiting troops commenced 10 arrive IN
Nev-York City. and long after arrahgenenSs loi
.ouartering visiting troops had been completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
FIRE ALARMS THE zoo ANIMALS.
A FRAME HOUSE BURNS DOWN AND THE WILD
BEASTS TRY TO ESCAPE.

A FRAME HOUSE BURNS DOWN AND THE WILD
BEASTS TRY TO ESCAPE.
Fire half block from the geological Garden IN
Bronx Park before daybreak yesterday started
panic among the animals. The house was occu-
MED by william O'Donnel and stood at Garden-st'
between Prospect-a and the Southern Boulevard
ODonnell carried the baby and led his wlfe' VINO
is I'll. out of the house and took them to neigh
boris Five children remained asleep In the house.
MT ODonnell got back in time TO assist the hremen
of Engine Company No IS in saving them
The fire ~ UP the whole Zoo The bunaio became
badly frightened when they saw the bright flames
Tbev beloved and rushed about exciting the elk,
next them. which beloved and pranced about
wildly This helped 10 spread the fright among
the other animals and In FIVE minutes after the
ere started the entire Zoo was making all sorts
~ noises Had the cages not been 80 strong
there might have been stampede OF the animals
Tbe keepers got out Of their beds and hurried 10
the cages 10 quiet thin. This was not very Ell
tective for a time, but finally the animals grew
t,red by their efforts and became somewhat camer,
thongh they were in apparent fear all the while
The IRE lasted. None OF them were hurt however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
THE MEADE DETAINED BY FOG
DELAY IN THE TRANSPORT STARTING ON
HER LONG vOYAGE-TO GET AWAY
THIS MORNING


On account OF the fog the transport Meade. which
is 10 carry the 43d United States Infantry Manila
did not sail yesterday. It said that the vessel
would leave the pier at Paclhc-st., Brooklyn this
morning at 80 o'clock. Colonel Arthur Murray,
who is in command OF the regiment as well as Of
the expedition anxious to SAIL but after a con-
ference with Colonel Jones, the head Of the trans
port service in New-YOrk: Marine Superintendent
Harris, Captain Harry l. Pettus, the quartermaster
In charge of the vessel Captain Wilson, the sailing
master and the pilot. it decided that ii would
be dangerous to attempt to leave the harbOr.
The Meade was oVerrun yesterday by friends of
the Ofhcers who their way to the fighting
line in Manila. The dreariness of the day did not
tend to tighten any of the heaviness Of spirit, and
many affecting scenes Witnessed Among
those on board the ship was the Rev. DR. j.
MacBrde Sterrett, professor of philosophy in the
Columbian University Washington, who has a
son among the commissioned officers.
The leading officers of the 43d Regiment
Lieutenant Colonel Wilder. Major Henry T. Allen
Major Andrews Major Gilmore. son Of General Gill
more; Captain TiltOn adjutant Captain Preston,
qUartermaster; First Lieutenant Donnelly. commits
New-YOrk Volunteers and Lieutenant Donnelly was
formerly member of the 7th Regiment, n. c.
y. Y. LieuenaHs Colonel Wilder is the only one OF
the officers named not with the regiment ne being
already in the Philippines. There are now eleven
hundred men in the regiment. Two companies are
cisco.
Major Allen said that the regiment was In the best
of condition. and the men are anxious get into
service. They do not expect to reach Manila be-
fore Christmas or New Years Day. Among the
few unattached passengers on the Meade are Major
S. c. Mills. Of the Inspector Generals Department.
and Major Crozier. of the Ordnance Department
There are four Red Cross nurses on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
IMPORTANT CIVIL SERVICE DECISION

Albany, Nov. 15.-The Appellate Division handed
down an important decision to-day In a case in
vovng the constitutonality OF the Civil Service
law, the meaning OF which is that Civil Service
boards are not required u take the highest on
q Civil Service list. They may choose OF
three highest
The opinion In the case is written by Justice D.
Cady Herrick, with Justices Parker and Merwin
concurrng. Justice Landon dissenting and Justice
Putnam not voting beca1se OF his absence from
the country.
The case is entitled the People ex rel George n.
Balcom against William II. Mosher and others.
constituting the Board OF Street Commissioners OF
the city of Binghamton. Under the charter OF
Binghamton the Board OF Street Commissioners
has the appointment OF a superintendent OF
streets. ,.--..
Balloon claims an absolute right TO appointment
because he stands at the top Of the list, ana
Chapter $40 OF the Laws of 1893 and the civil Ser
vice rules OF the State provide Tor the appointment
OF the person standing highest, ~, ,.
The Board became deadlocked over the appoint
ment The order appealed from IL reversed with
SO costs, and motion denied with $40 costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DR. BABCOCK ACCEPTS.
He WILL COME TO THE BRICK PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH FROM BALTIMORE.

He WILL COME TO THE BRICK PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH FROM BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. Nov. 15-The Rev. Dr. Maltbe
Davenport Babcock pastor of Brown Memorial
Presbyterian Church, has decided to accept the
call from the Brick Presbyterian Church. OF
NewYork, as successor to DR.. Henry van Dyke.
and tonight handed his resignation TO the
Board Of Trustees Of Brown Memorial Church.
Immediately after the usual Wednesday night
prayer meeting a meeting OF the deacons ana
elders Of the church was held in the chapel.
AS he handed his resignation to the chairman OF
the meeting DR.. Babcock visibly affected.
He said:
! am forced for your sakes and mine TO end the
strain OF these days, the hardest days through
which have ever lived as a minister cannot
trust myself to say more than few WORDS
| cannot escape the conviction that IL is my
duty 10 give myself to Gods work in HorK
City. There is nothing l can say OF what TINS
decision means that you do not know we must
help each other we have helped each
other in the days that gone. Please unite.
therefore, with me in requesting the Presoytery
of Baltimore at its next meeting, 10 transfer me
to this new field OF labor.
/ shall set no date for leaving you since
wish the pastoral relation TO remain uhdls-
turbed for the present, while do all that can
in helping you TO find the whom God has
somewhere to carry on His work here
After the meeting Dr. Babcock said it would
probably be six weeks possibly three months
before he could sever his connection with the
Brown Memorial Church and assume the more
responsible charge in New-York City. In the
mean time a committee of five was appointed 10
look for successor to DR.. Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
MARRIED.

BALDwIN-Moss-On Wednesday November Is az TIE
Church OF the Pilgrims. Brooklyn Heights by me KY
Robert L. weech Fanny Longfen. daughter OF az. "a,
and Mrs. Frederick William Moss 10 Charles Samorh
Baldwin Of Baltimore Nd.
BROOKs-sTETsoN-O Tuesday. November - az
Lake, the Adirondacks by the Rev Francis
s. Lppt, Harriet Elizabeth. daughter Of John o.
Stetson. 20 Morgan Pr0ut Brooks.
FENTREss-KIN the Presbyterian Church.
New-Hartford y. Y, Wednesday. November 10
1899 by the Rev. Oliver 4. Kingsbury, father Of The
bride assisted by President Patton of Princeton Uni
versity uncle II the bride Mabel KiHgsbury TO Daro
Fentress. Of Chicago. III.
JoNES-HAINEs--At the South Church. wednesday, No
vember Is. 1880 by the Rev. Roderck T. Terry, D. u:
Eleanor Elizabeth daughter II the late Benjamin ana
Mary Haines. OF Elizabeth. y J., 70 Louis H. Jones'
of Oakland Cal
LEwIs-FoWLER--On wednesday. November IS, 1922.
at the home OF the brides mother No l31 Joralem0n-
st. Brooklyn by the Rev. Frederick BURGESS. ID. D..
Mary Ayrnar Fowler to Dr. Frank Newell Lewis. OF
New-IoTk.
OCKWOOD-MONROE-At 81 Matthew'S Church.
Wednesday November Is. By the rector, Rev Edward
H. Krans IL. D. Kate Washington Monroe TO Robert
Havel lockwood. both Of New-York CITY
MMAHON-RANsOM-In the Congregational Church, Of
Briarclin Manor Westcheser County \. Y. by the Rev
Alexander MacCOll Miss Katharine Dayton Ransom 70
Mr. Harry Hatton Mcmahon. of Columbus OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
REV. ". Fl. DEXTER HEARD FROM.
YYACKs MISSING CLERGYMAN IN AsHE-
VILE. N CAN INVALID AND
HIS MIND CLOUDED.

1t is believed that the mystery Of the strange
disappearance Of the Rev. William Hart Dexter
last week from Nyack will be fully cleared up
in q few days On Tuesday evening Mrs. Dexter
received telegram from Andrew n. Morse
Asheville. n. c.. stating that he had found Mr.
Dexter an invalid. and that his mind was clear
ing and he would be home directly. Mrs
Dexter resolved no. 10 make the message public
Until she received further particulars Last
evening she received letter from Mr. Morse In
which he said that Mr.. Dexter came TO his house
with his mind greatly confused. He and the
Dexter family are old friends, so there could be
no mistake as TO the identity Of the man
Mr. Morse also said that AIR. Dexter told him
thar b. had started a school in Nyack and had
some financial trouble His mind said Mr..
Morse was clearing
The letter does not give the story OF Mr.. Dex-
iers going away and does not tell how ne
reached the place where he was found. Nothing
is known as 10 how he reached North Carolina
Out It is believed that the story printed few
Gays ago OF well dressed man who attempted
70 catch ride on a freight train in virginia
and who resembled the pictures OF Mr.. Dexter
was The missing clergyman. Some OF MS 1rlehos
IN Nyaek still believe he was sandbagged ana
ROBBED In New-York. and that this is what
caused his mind 10 be clouded They thlnK MI
pe1Ier recovered from the blow and then wan
oered on without knowing where he was gong
ana by stealing rides reached Asheville. where
ne mas friends living. II he had not been robbed
MS friends say he would have had money
enough 10 pay his way TO the South, as ne had
nearly 800 with him when he left home.
The finding Of Mr.. Dexter's Masonic charm In
"aler-st.. New-York. is still mystery TO his
friends in Nyack He left home on the morning
VI November 2 and went TO New-fork lie
wrote TO his wife from the Fifth Avenue Hotel
mat evening telling her that he was going TO
springfield. Mass. before he returned home.
ms is the last she heard from him until she re-
vile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

woollen mill In 1865 he started a small factory or
his own. He was at this time associated with
brother. Benjamin Siegel, who afterward died; but
the firm has always been known as Segel Brothers
Mr. siegel gradually increased this business. max
ing a specially Of the manufacture Of underwear.
The factory shas now grown TO large proportions.
and occupies q site at No. Go and 81 Wooster-st.
few years before the Worlds Fair in Chicago
Mr.. Slegel Joined his brother. Henry Siegel. and
others In, founding the Siegel-Cooper Company.
Henry Slegel is president Of this concern.
Gerson siegel was identified with many charita-
bic organira lions, and gave literally to almost all
of the Hebrew institutions for the poor and sick.
Among these may be mentioned the Montehore
Home ana the Shetering Arms: He was mem
Der of the Progress Club the Freundshaft Nerein
and several other social organizations. lie leaves
three children. The daughters are Mrs. Edward
segmau. OF this city. and Mrs. Frank +. Vogel OF
Chicago The son is Jerome Siege OF this city.
Eight brothers also survive him. They are Henry.
Abraham and Moses siegel OF this city, Anton
and Jacob siegel, of Detroit; Frederick and
Joseph sfegel, OF Chicago, and Emmanuel Siegel.
Of Mannheim, Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
PLANT WILL CONTEST.
STUBBORN FIGHT WILL BE MADE To hhhr
THE CASE IN CONNECTICUT.

STUBBORN FIGHT WILL DE- 4"N'A0
THE CASE IN CONNECTICUT.
Nsw-uaven. Conn. Nov Is CspecaD.-The posi-
huitv that the will Of Henry B. Plant Is 10 DC IN
tested and that Of the main poihts ~ -,
Iii he the fact that Mr. Plant had his VIII drawn
rn IN this city and that therefore the estate Mi1
have 10 be parttioned according 10 Coh"e0'''u' 10"
mas aFp pInt ans here only few days before ne
died and had his will drawn up p{ 81 ms go mo
Tmdee Jynde Harrison, and the WIZ mas Deei ~ he
JuobS Loyn Connectcut law allows an estate 10 os
lied up for any time agreeable 10 the NJ plant
aad NJ above SO oOOOO may be kept intact until
the eldest son Of the teftatPr 1fs Connecticut citl-
vaLhtsb If vii not be recognized and that tne lact
that some personal taxes OF me ,Ita The viii out
81 The Connecticut courts and place !, IN in
York Mr. Plant owned conslaeraUie. - IN Bran-
this State and lived here for many ty ~ lie had
resided in NewYork before o ms the drawing OF
the will in this State and its propatioh' A''0'u"s
friend Of Mr.. Plant and lawyer said toSighi.
that the will could not be contested on the o md
that he was not resident OF ms hr for much OF
bis lie He said also that the contesting OF .ne
Will would not help the %lao% srd 'onehrd Of the
es.ste In anv case and that a contest would oehe-
m only The SON and 6d ne b ad the H WIDOW simply had
Eight under the law TO accept the provision OF the
VII or not as as more ons tRan 5000 she had statutory
light 10 demand and get IT, and that was an a,, sne
ton other than the widows right TO take wha' '"'
law allowed her: -, <u ala ,o.,ight that
ur plant had been acting queery Tor severhi Yeas
and that he had been out Of his head often as
hiu III ~ an health In these hta he had SHOWN
Iv aJtf 20 he extremely proud of his family name
and he may have come 70 hs STATE s recent book
HSaa,.-a "a his unbalanced mind. II is claimed .
Lawyers say that there VII De great sitembt
49, 70 do so and that one Of the greatest nghts
in the legal history OF the STATE VIII D. MAGE 81 10
80 n, here II IS believed here that hrs. RANT
viii simply ask for more than the <oVl income ana
viii withdraw when she Is allowed her dover snare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
OBITUARY.
GERSON SIEGEL.

Gerson siegel the manufacturer and vce-presi-
dent Of the siegel-Cooper Company, whose large
department store is in Sixth-ave., between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. died at his home, No
% East Sxty-seventh-st.. yesterday morning, only
a few minutes after midnight Mr.. Segel had
been i'll for some months. and his death finally re-
suited from heart disease. The funeral will be at
the home OF the family, Friday at a. m.
Mr.. Sege was born in small village In Ger
many on January Il, 1870 The family was large
enc, and In order to win a livelihood he came to
this country when a youth OF twenty and found
employment in this city as an apprentice In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
COLONEL AUSTEN ACCEPTS.
HE ADDRESSES THE THIRTEENTH REGI-
MENT AND COMPLIMENTS LIEUTEN-
ANT COLONEL RUSSELL

Colonel David z. Austen. who on Monday night
was elected colonel OF the 18th Regiment. visited
the armory last night. After witnessing from the
gallery the dress parade. which was commanded by
Tdeutenant Colonel George p. Russell. Colonel
Austen went onto the drill floor and in brief
speech accepted the honor which had been con-
ferred upon him.
After reviewing the condition Of the regiment. he
made II plain that he would hold every man and
officer up 10 his full duty lie then paid tribute
10 Lieutenant Colonel Russell. who. he said had
been as successful In recognizing the regiment
AS could have been expected from any living
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DID NOT SEEK TO EVADE JURY DUTY

Cornelius Vanderbilt, the eldest living son Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt, who had judg-
ment for ;llO entered against him in the ONCE OF
the County Clerk on Tuesday for failure TO present
himself for jury duty In the City Court In April
LAST ssvs that he had no intention of neglectng
his duty citizen or showing contempt Tor ne ne
Court He failed 10 appear. he says. because me
order aid not reach him, and he was not aware
that he had been called FOR jury duty at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
DEMOCRATS REFLECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Democratic General
Committee Of Richmond County was held last
aisht at the Pavilion Hotel. New-Brighton All
,ne orfcers were reelected as follows: Dr. Johh
= feehey. chairman; Thomas W Fitzgerald vice
shairman Benjamin J. Bodine, treasurer ana
FRANKLIN c. Witt. F. Wilsey owen and James Sea
Dh' secretaries; Thomas Mccormack. sergeant at
SS1ecess OF the Democratic ticket at the election
~ sIessHan-elect Muller was made member OF
sas committee, and by resolution made MEM
Ri or sll standing committees Of the General Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
LIBRARY OFFERS BY Mr.. CARNEGIE.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 15-Andrew Carnegie has
written to the Louisville Polytechnic Library So
cety offering to subscribe sl25 900 for the construc
ton Of public library building, provided the city
paws AT least SO 900 year for running expenses and
the purchase and renewal Of books. The propo-
stion will be presented TO the City Council
Tucson. Ariz Nov. l5.-Andrew Carnegie, in
letter 10 NJ ". Pittock. a well known newspaper
writer OF Arizona offers the city OF Tucson the
OF $685. 900 10 pay FOR public library building, pro
yided the city furnishes site and agrees TO main
tain the institution at an annual cost OF 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
MIST Use STATE PRISONS.

Albany. Nov l5.-The State Prison Commission
has informed the prosecuting authorities in Kings
County that no more United States prisoners SEN
fenced In that county for one year or more shall
be committed TO the Kings County Penitentiary.
Complaint has beer made 10 the Commission that
TrnIfed States prisoners were being committed 10
the penItentiary for terms Of a year and day,
whereas the State laws says that they shall be
"omritted 10 a State prison. The local author
tiles admitted that such commitments were 70 the
penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
NELSON RUNYON.

New Brunswick. N. j.. Nov. l5-Nelson Runyon
seventy-nine years old, died at his homo in New
Market Yesterday He was a prominent resident
OF his town and took a great interest in public
affairs He was considered wealthy. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16

ANDERsoN-on Tuesday. November IL El.aS ss
Myrck, only daughter Of William a ana heoecca An
Relatives and friends invited attend the b funeral
ST.. Brooklyn. thursday. November 10. ?. m.
Enthusiastically. on Wednesday evening. November Is.
s S Aa ns B4asdwS az as sd % E. only
daughter Of the late Dudley Bean.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Clementson. in the 44th year 81 his age -, .,a
WI" Bokyn on TRurssy evening the
1n term sit'i at somerset SET Mass
Please omit flowers
cRU1KsHANKon sunday November Y a, the resi-
M faSs IF rs fau ReT John cruh:han Ssh
services at the Christian Union Congregational Church
Upper Montesr on thgTGay yhs l SewYort al $50
p m. Erie r. R.. foot OF Chambers-st
GRoo-suddenly Of pneumonia on November 10. Arthur
To from 9n b Gf s. q 4esd SH no IS Yves, ~
Thursday. November 49, at IL o'clock
JENKINs-on November Il. Julia Dewitt coppee yenxin,
daughter OF Or. Henry Coppee at Ptsburs In
Funeral services at the Church Of the Nativity south
Bethlehem Penn. Thursday. November 49, at p m
PRAY-on November H. John D. Pray. in his esd year.
Funeral private.
RUNYoN-At Newmarket; n. J.. November IL Nelson
Punegal on THURSDAY gI;ng. at y , O'clock
Train leaves foot Cortandt-st Lehish Valley Rahroah
at 1888. .ts
STEIN-On Novembet y. siier lingering illness 3D.
genla Bethune whfotN q Alexander W. stein, ~ D.
at her residence We. 10 West 15th-st.
Notice Of funeral HEREAFTER.
Please omit flowers.
Washington and Boston papers please copy.
ST. JoN-on Tuesday. November l. after long illness
Eliza ST. John widow OF Newton Sc. john formerly OF
Mobile Ala. . -. -
Funeral services residence No. I2i East
s4th-st.. Friday morning, November IT, at ii5o
o'clock. ,lTI17
Relatives and friends sreoinSfed TO attend.
sTURDIvANT-sud6gn u, apopexy, Tuesday No
vember Harrietea l. gwfe OF John j. sturdivant
Funeral services residence. No. e34 Palsade-
ave, Jersey City, Thursday November 10. n p. m
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Prvats station
Harlem Railroad 40 minutes ride from the Grand CsntFa
Depot. Office. l6 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-16
GRAND JURY AND ELECTION CASES
JOB e. HEDGES. THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY
GENERAL, ASSISTED BY MR.. UNGER.

The Special Grand Jury resumed the consdera-
ton OF election fraud yesterday. and JOB Z.
Hedges, the Deputy Attorney General designated 10
have charge OF such cases in New-York County.
was on hand to present them. Assistant District
Attorney Unger was present also with Mr.. Hedgeh