davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
DEMAND FOR LABoRERs IN TIE WEST.
SCARCITY GREATER THAN SUPPLY. DESPITE OF
PERs OF HIGH WAGES

Omaha. Neh. Oct. q (SpeciaN Tho demand for
laborers throughout all sections OF the West
nues TO be greatly In Of the supply In spite
OF the fact that the winter season is coming OF.
The supply Of men for transportation west N
Omaha has fallen or more than half from what ~
wa< In the summer, although considerable num-
her are collected and forwarded every day. Wages
still rule higher than have been offered IN many
years past The men gathered up by the Omaha
employment agencies are practically all sent West,
and the bulk Of them 60 kilpa trick Brothers.
who have contracts for between sloCocoO and 5000.
Vo worth Of work on the Union Pacific. This firm
has had the greatest difficulty in getting men for
Its work this summer and has been constantly
squirting the agencies here and elsewhere 10 greater
efforts.
Besides the cutoff tho Union Pacific = building
between Laramie and Rawlins, that road is con-
structing two large tunnels west OF the mountains
work on which Will continue all winter. az the ci-
mate the western slope is favorable to winter
work and the soil is easily handled. even In cold
weather Wages run from 81 - 20 3 p a day. the
higher figures az a general rule obtaining IN iAf
West In Chicago men are offered 8 q Gay ana
free TRANSFORMATION To come 20 Nebraskt 70 Vork
that price or s. - - 70 further West. Railroad
construction offers such variety OF oifoTluil'lrr
employing as il does. drivers. diggeIs, splsei-.
hlacksnifhs steam shovel rnen bridge carpenters
fence builders ard engineers, that no man OF any
trade need remain idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
nARK H1nROrRG.s ARRIr4L.

Mark Hamburg the young 'slav pianist as ne
styles himself arrived here yesterday on the steam
ship Tcutoni~ he met at the pier by . number
o. his admirers who had heard his performances In
Europe. ana was taken 20 the Hotel Martin. NJ.
Hamburg had many pleasant things 70 say Pc
garoing his first impressions NJ America, and he
WIS particularly impressed by the view OF the tall
buildings Doc got In coming UP the Bay.
Professionally" 30 said. i ook upon America
as an advanced and appreciafive country. You
Americans -y0a call yourselves Yankees do you
not2 or j. u hat others call YOU so2-you Amer
leans not only appreciate music. but you have
produced some touching and even thrilling airs /
Ike your Southern songs especially darby song
you call th.nl i- T. NOT: There are some delightful
melodies iU fhcm
Ar Hamburg further said that No would make a
tour ~ the United states. beginning in Boston on
November g. on November he Will make his frs
arQearance IN Nev- York After that he viii travel
Extensively. he IS booked by many orchestral
FA. 70 nv piano" he said. well. 7 prefer The
Kuaha instrument for rs full and distinct tone.
You know how r. is maybe how delicacy IN
touch can bring ouf the narmoncs That Is what
ind IN tho Knahe piano. and always ask that
on. boz provided for me.
Mr Hamb0lrg is young man. about tVen,y
years old. he Is thoroughly business 10 his talk
You wish 10 Interview me-" he said why
Come and hear my piano tak for me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TICKET N4NED ~ PASSAIC.
FOUR GOOD MEN NOMINATED FOR THU
ASSEMBLY,

Paterson. oct = Special An enthusiastic con-
vention vas he'd hy the Republicans - Passaio
County a. Apollo Hall this afternoon. John l..
Conklin. chairman Of tho Republican County COM
mittee, called rho convention order. AMI Samuel
Murray was made permanent chairman
The resolutions adopted congratulate fhe Ma
tional Administration upon the triumph ~ rs do
nestle and foreign :olcv; reafiirm approval OF
the sound MONEY plank IN the National platform:
indorse the policy o. expansion. advise the careful
organization. regulation and taxation ~ CORPORA
tons in this state hOd that capitalization ~ all
corporations should 50 limited 20 the reasonable
value or the corporate property. and pledge hearty
support 10 the Nominees ~ tho convention
Nine were presented 20 the convention for
the Assembly nom atious The baloting resulted
IN The selection Of Vivian VI. Lewis and + Gerald
Stalter OF Paterson. John King r Passaic. and
Richard Berry. Of AcqUsckanOnk Township
Dr John : Yates aHd Tuns Nermeuen wers
named FOR r0roners
A stronger ticket could not have been narred and
the Indications are that lt viii sweep the county.
The weak nominations made lr the Democrats
indicate that their campaign vii be foriOrn
ho.e
The denomination q, Assemhiymen Lewis anil
King IL recognition % faithful service. NJ.
Stalter f. probably the youngest ever 1Oui-
mated IN this county for me Legislature. He ie IN
hts tWenty-thrd year. and is a LAWYER. Richard
Berry f. well known throughout The county. Ho =
tho assessor 81 Ac1uackanouk Township and FOR
d number Of years has been constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
yrDcr wcORuIcK's EFFEcTS SOLD.

Elizabeth Oc' % fSpecaD.-The sale ~ the real
and personal properly OF tho late Judge Mo'ornick
was held IN this city to-day. There were among
his assets two shares OF the sto IN ne Demo
o.s,f. e,gf,e ~ Trenton FOR which SN share nad
boer rsid when Patrick Ryan. preslaent or ~
90, fonncu who acted as auctioneer on Denai, oi
Mr. Mccormick put ny TINS sto' .ln %.
- u.s. oTe-ed this raised 20 /" cents
49, ,l.xanJer Kerr bid 81 and The stock WAS
tnocked down 70 him Mr. Kerr said DE- "oNa
have me certificate framed
Tho auction realized tlif5. ~ which the Niil~
I'll receive one-thlrd AMI the balance Wit De
divided among the creditors -.
YORK and Brooklyn Brewing company which sold
sor 81 a -hare. two shares " The flngry Academy
s,ock IN Elizabeth. valued 40 80 we've sold for =
a share. three shares ~ Elizabeth Athletic 'lrb
s,ocE that cost So each sold FOR SO snare no
shares 0f Elizabeth Telephone Company stock
valued Ar 800 each. brought 81 - share
The Mccormick homestead, IN Westneid-af a..
which cost nearly s70o and on which there T. a
nbran . realized only s.. 40. T. was sold subject
20 AIN membranes Bernard Mclean who is en-
gagged IN the transportation business IN Ns"-fork
Harbor was tle purchaser. Tho Eru4l-st prop
ertv over which contest IL now teing made tv
the National State Bank on the ore-haf undivided
interest on which the bank holds lain. MAS sold
Tor s. lc This property Ua- sold ffee Of an IN
curnbrance as the bank makes It's claim on th-
other half Of the property. which was owned hy
Tor s w 20 Foster Callaghan Elizabeth saloon
keeper who hi afternoon purchased the balance
of The prOrerty tallaghan now has secured for
81 10 tract IN the heart 81 Elizabeth chief ISL
ness street for which &-cy was offered SONS
month ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
posr,t SYSTEM on THE ISLAND.

~t.r.i r g Rathboue. IN charge Of the postal
.,, ~ cuba arrived here from Havana yes
terisv. he intends 20 return to the island with his
family In about three weeks. Colonel ha'hoo"s
u,ent 10 cuba ln December last. and since tneh
nss flv reorssnizel the postal service there WI
ne found In very bal condition.
." - ,he new features which he introduced
..,re tbe registry and money order divisions ooth
~ -ehtch have been IN successful operation since
April ,. -. ,-.a. n b.. savs
NOV send remlitanc-- arerH ging AT least 1llONo
n f4r and there has been sent 20 fh~ Niri states
Ion. ol er rlns0 is" in refniffances DO ~" SIX
hundred clerks employed on fhe ISLAND Peg iNe
T0.roffce Department. f.l.y I've hundred are
Cuhana and ! am hiring Americans onIf whore af-
sollfely necessary. his being Tie policy " the
present Administration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
TW,EL We FIRENEN OVERCOME
COOPERAGE PIER on THE EAST RIVER
DAMAGED ABOUT 100000
PANIC AMONG THE TRANSFERS CAUSES DE-
LAY N SAVING THEIR HoRsEs-FIvE
-IREBOATs GIVE HELT

The Lowell ". Palmer Cooperase Company's Iron
covered pier between North Sixth and North Sew
enth SITS. on the Eas, River was damaged by IRE
yesterday 10 the extent o, about 10000. The
buildings o. the Central Vermont Railroad the Peo-
PIES Line and the American Sugar Refining Com
pany were also damaged by the flames. The pier
Is az the end OF North Seventh-st. and extends
INTO the water distance OF about six hundred
feet The building is two stories high md the
upper part has been used by the cooperage COM
pany for storing empty sugar barrels. The Palmer
concern does coo7erage work for the Sugar Trust
and the establishment IS the largest OF rs kind
IN Brooklyn. on the ground floor OF the pier was
stored mn immense quantity OF refined sugar
Non ana teams were working about the shed
"h'h me flames were first discovered Henry J.
campbell was IN charge OF one O. the wagons be
lpn-lNg 10 the MOilenhauer Refining Company. He
Jumped onto the seat. but there sort OF panic
alnnh- Inc teamstcr- and the TRUCK ks became
damned As soon as the drivers realized that fire
Na~ ihrit % destroy the building they set 90
WORK ln earnest 70 eXtricate themselves. with tho
result that all the wagons with their loads were
9"F' H. aWpleil was among the last 20 get outside
ana h1d narrow escape from the flames
'nlef Dale.- first object 10 save the immen 80
amount or property which is stored IN and around
tN' itiM'' pier. adjoining the cOoperaee Five ire
boats assisted 81 trying 70 quench the flames. and
TX was owing 10 their prompt arrival that the fire
was no more destructive The dense smoke over
came twelve ~ the ffefnen. Some % them fell
from nearby root 20 rho ground. "a distance % ton
or hfte'n feet. and were badly bruised. Adjoinirg
The pier tho four story cOOperage and The FIRE
building which was badly damaged before the
flames were under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
WORE FER MOTHERS OLD LACE.
MISS LAURA j. MLAuGHIlN MARRIED TO DR..
JAMES a ROACHE.


The marriage Of Miss Laura Josephine McLaugh-
un vourge- daughter n eN-Resister and Mrs.
u.rh McIaughlin 20 Dr. jane Aoysius Roache
VS. celebrated yesterday morning I'm -. James :
Pro-6atnedrai I'm Jav-s' To ceremony was per
formed With low nuptial mass ly r shop Charles
p Mcdonnell ass sted ty fhe Rov John =. York
Admission 20 the Cathedral was by card and only
three hundred were issued. which were used by
the relatives aid most Intimate friends Of the
Young couple Announcement cards were mailed
iae- night 20 all the friends % me family.
Tho Interior % fha old cathedral Was handsome
Is decorated with white chrysant hemuus, pa ms
and Georgia smliex on either side Of the altar
vas pyramid NJ palms White Nlos and other
exo-ios Ofher parts ~ rho cathedral were richly
decorated carl Ven'i's instrumental quartet was
IN attendance The ushers we've J. Benedict
Roache. Orrin Inslee Hancock. Edward Joseph
B,rre Thomas r Courtney. FranCs Joseph
Nevlrs and Wilbur II De Mir. The brides seven
vear.oid niece rtrie Grace Carroll. who was
gov-ned In white lace and carried bouquet OF
lilies - the valley. followed as flower girl MISS
Carrie Roache sister ~ the bridegroom. came
rc,+ as maid u honor She wore gown Of pink
and carried a bouquet y pink orchids Then came
3D.. bride leaning on the arm OF her father. S"e
was gowned in white meteor crepe tfli'in-u w.
notnt lace Her collar. cuffs and uerl"a W. ~
Old point lace THAI WAS worn ~ h7I ino'''e
.,. occasion O., her marriage 10 Nj Mci>a1b'''i''
ri. t-,de.s ,ulle veil was held in place oy
i.Tr1 ennburst. the gift Of the bridegrcom go
caueh, with a cluster o. orahE es ~ the valley
r. ceremony about ATTY relatives ana COS
80 ..ilots.d the bridal party 70 me ivlns ID
friends io.lo".D ~ No l63 ReMsen-st.. where
the DiriIInr breakfast served Early yrsisraag
IA "-uu',,a9 ne couple left an extended Wedding
49, or their return they VIII occupy 4 u4fe"
80 and basement house az 80 ,Sl- JrHrrsoi-
SUI, a.,rtIh was presented 20 Ms daughter a. "A
H,'isl I'm By he Democratic leader. on December
NJ 49, tbos. present al the wedding We're Mr
ard Ms Hugh McLaughAn, Mfs v ilAAm g..
I'-,,n., the brides sister. Mr. and Mrs. James
cS-.iin Mr. and Mrs George 4 Brewer. Senator
p II. McCarren senator La Roche ex-C ongress-
nan and Mrs Clancy Judge ana Mrs John Walsh.
Ns-ernnivfnau John McKeown ex-Alderman Dunno
ana ex Senator Mccarty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

GENERAL BUTT. IT Is SAID. MAY PREFER
OFFICIAL CHARGES AGAINST
GENERAL ROE

For several days # has been WHISPERED among
high officers that there was trouble brewing be-
tween Brgadler General McCoskrv Rut, cam
r,.nder ~ rho t-ir.. f2rirale ana ~ c.,r.t
,.,, =. ''
'h"tieS !. noe, the commanding General or the
National Guard OF New ork. and that this differ
once v-oud surely rcsilt IN formal cha-qee be,rr
~.
lhiu "e'"'e the Nv'clHoi az 'ne instance OF Ocnera
Butt
At the time ~ tie land ra~ada IN hono- ~ Ad-
" ~ ' 90 '--' '''-D f"+""' 80 ''''''' VA ~
miral Dewey troops We're assigned 10 the various
armories by order OF General Roe and there was
so-,, tai, - ,1 .,-, -. .,, 90. H., r., s
w ' 49,
sEnments nc been made without consulting Cen
eral Butt. and. IL a. said other brigade comma nd
avs ce,e-a, mt, 9, - -at1 Nc ,-,,.i,. .,,-
~ va ''' "
prlSea "heh me Major TeneIai proceeded without
asking his advice Friends ~ General Butt alleged
that according 10 military usage 3, ie i,ooroncr -,
"''
soma OUTSIDE troops 70 Do quar'cfed III an armofy
without consultation with The brigade commander.
The more General Put, studied tho matter q, q.
Ia 40 -. .-. .'s me-, u -
S".'' "' '''' '' '-'o"b" 'n"' "' "AS o"''N'D 10
take formal motto" of INC subject
IL was rcnoried Yesterday that I'm the last Few
davs c,o,er.1 rr., has ho., ,r .i,so ,,s,,i,a.,.
,.h ,, ,.,-.- , 49,, -
Win itkdl ADVISERS ana lhai ne mas decided 10
formulate Official charges AGAINST General Roe ac-
,,st-~ hin, ~, ,,o,.,t-.- 49,, ,,,..a-,. 80. ~.
''o ''''''''' 'V' Il"
'Nd'i nature OF the charges is as vet unknown. but
- is understood that they embrace the assignment
~ troops 70 the a~n,orss NJ tho rt-st p-,rado ar
- -. e -,
VIZ iN7"HIl'F 81 of1'lH dW'ct 10 cuiONfS ol Icel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CHOSEN TO OPPOSE MCARTER FOR THE
ESSEN SENATORSHIP.
A PLATFORM FOR ELECTION PURPOSES ONLY
IT INDORsEs MANY DESIRABLE REFORMS
WHICH THE DEMOCRATS HAVE IN
vARTADIY OPPOSED

Orange Oct p 1speclaD The Essex County
Democratic Convention was held this evening in
Orange Music Hail The Convention called
10 order by James r. Nugent. chairman Of the
County Committee and William O. Nicou was
chosen permanent chairman. Charles NJ Meyers
was made permanent secretary.
The Committee Resolutions presented plat
form which contained the usual bunconbs about
home rule m county affairs demanded the TAX
alton OF pole and wire lines opposed perpetual fran
chlses for the use OF public highways declared th-
Republican party solely responsible FOR the exist
ence OF trusts advocated the passage % laws
against the formation ~ trusts or monoroies, de-
manded that penal laws be passed 20 restrain cor
porations from issuing stock 90 excess ~ actual
value OF assets favored lsws which shall compel
corporations 10 maintain an once 90 good faith IN
the STATE. favored The elevation Of steam railroad
* utu2Ineeu IN. l.rhleg 49, hailivt s .
other pgrpos IS condemned tho Republican parry
favored making 'the Newark and Jersey cry PLANK
Road free public highway. favored fhe rIrihraf.o
on iT ~ He AZ eer,ei Sy
in. people. condemned the deduction - me PEN
Soldiers Home and demanded that Tie volunteer,
OF the Spanish American Ntr feoeive The same AK
colonel r T.. Price raised hro'z AZ the outset
ny opposing The referflng lt all resolutions 10 tho
tnis would XII many resolutions re proposed %
oher resolution 70 r.or7aniz' DE 'emo'fsi',
referred 20 q committee His motion limiting TIA
reference without debate 20 matters pertaining %
tho platform vas carried
After the committee hal reported. Colonel r. T..
lree onef. d resolution re-1rl.rL tl" f"Dfcaniza-
lion. hut u Wa effectively killed hy the Chair
ruling IT. out q order t!i the nominations Of een-
diddtos was completed
Those named Tor state Senator were H0Rard "
Hayes, Frank NJ McDcrmit samuel kali-ch James
Rove. Harmon II Hart and Ehin rs Crane sam
uoI kaiiS'h Vas nominated on rho first ballot nv
aoeil NATION.
For Sheriff the following We're named Jacob
~ frrnrEo KnnfTH
Thomas smith Valentine Trahold William r.
barkhOrr. james y Rome Philip loroy arl lss az
Sho"nthal Jacob Haussiing was nominated or fhe
first ballot.
For Surrogate William J Kearrs charles y
Bel Horace Sfefson jacob Newman Charles
Miles. Oliver a. Perry and John - TrusdeI were
named. an Horace Stcts0n. ~ Orange. Rts r0m-
mated m tho first ballot
htSe candidates w"r" nominated for 'orore-s:
Jacob Hole, Charles Cassalie and William MIi-
Ter
The nominees FOR Assembly are Thomas =
Bowers. Frank SchWarfsWaoidor : = Robinson.
I Thomas Donovan Joseph ~ Luckrg Harve, "
kehoe George a. Erh Fred g. Shann. William
; 'erren, Baysrd Garra0raut and Washington
Irving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
A TROLLEY STRIKE ATERTED.

THE COMPANY REcEDEs FROM ITS POSITION
AID THE MEN CONTINUE At WORK
Paterson oct % CSpecan-The STRIKE witch
threatened 10 tie up the trolley lines IN this t''y
ard possibly Of this section ~ The safe was
averted this morning General Superintendent lie Fl
directing the local manager not to insist on 10
signing Of the bond by tho men Tie company DE-
sired the men 20 give an indemnity bond n -
sum OF 500 The employees declared that 'he order
was A scheme make their friends p7v Tor any
damage resulting from an accident. whether they
were respou-iD or nor The mOt0rnen md cor
ducf0rs hold IN All night session ard AZ . o'ciock
had practically agreed m strike II Tie ofoist naf
rot receded from their position ne men would ha's
refused 70 take out their cars this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
ASIAT1c Associations ELECTION.
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING HELD-THE OUTLOOK
~ THE FAR EAST.

sEc0ND ANNUAL MEETING HELD-THE OUTLOOK
~ THE FAR EAST.
The second annual meeting O, the American
Asiat.e Association was held yesterday afternoon
a. the rooms o. the Chamber of Commerce The
following officers we're elected. President. Everett
Frazar. vice-presdent. Samuel T. Brewster. treas
uror Joseph Patterson. secretary John Foord.
Executive Committee clarence Cary Thomas A.
Phelan william H. stevens Lowell Lincoln. siiss
T. Webb Francis Thurber and Albert Cordes.
John Barrett. ex-Minister 20 Siam. was elected an
honorary member OF the association. The member
ship % the association is now iss
President Frazar delivered an address He spoke
IN part as follows
Our trade with China shows n marked increase.
both "a cotton. textile anu other manufactured
goods. food products. etc We have continued our
exeTtl0ns IN the matter ~ upholdnF our treaty
rights. and still working IN warm accord with
our English friends 10 preserve end advance our
trade with China, which to-day ana for an in
crease iu the near future. looks promising
with Japan our attention IS constantly centred
the working Of the new treaty. which became
operative in June last sun lent time has yet
elapsed 10 show the true working OF the great
changes which are 20 take place. and chiefly for
Celed. our export trade 10 Japan i1 manufactured
goods Of varied descriptions shows a great i'm
dress hen a severe monetary stringency existed
but which fortunately has been successfully
passed The prospects for Tho immediate future
Notwithstanding The disturbed conditions now
existing IN me Philippines. tie chiof exports
hemp and sugar have shown fair business. with
greatly increased valuations as compared % those
current one year ago our Government and our
ar s,,tfire IS ukoi, 70 etlf, tr. hone Of financial
success following the Trotrac-ed delays and heavy
financial OUTLAWS. with the unfortunate loss Of he
70 no added thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
THE IXTH DISTRICT MEETING.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING N MURRAY
HILL LYCEUM-CAPTAIN GOD
0ARD PRESIDES.

re Republicans and Labor party men IN the
,v,h District held largely attended mass meet
-s last niga- in the Murray Hil Lyceum. Thirty
D-rth-st. near Third-ave.. in the interest OF me
..sion county ticket
Captain f. Norton Goddard, who Is the leader
o, the XXI Assembly District, opened the meet
,s With an attack on James ?. Heating. the Com
missioner NJ Highways and Democratic leader In
me XXih District. lie said in part
s.r-ose some one charged Governor Roosevelt
viii taking a hrlbe Would anybody believe itf
suppose some one charged the foremost Democrat
~s-ev would ANYBODY doubt it, The character OF
TIE one protects him. The character or the otner
dsmns m and nobody cares fer proofs OF Spe-
cine cases.
John Proctor Clarke next spoke He was tire
rsnsousy applauded. He denounced Tammany IN
he strongest terms. and his audience liked II.
COWARD The close Of his talk he referred casually
70 William Jennings Bryan, and the Neoraskan
va cheered by some people IN the audience. Ihe
,ngruption CID not seem 10 annoy the speaker
H,5o went on as soon quiet was restored
w Ctsrke denounced he Tammany antitrust
ra-k a. hvu0crltical. He said most Of the Tam
many leaders we're financially interested IN trusts.
lie SAID be had personal knowledge that John
Jacob Asior an1 number OF other ca li.a, -, 10
franchise for q new telephone system. When Mr..
croker was asked he had declined 70 answer on
the plea ma, u Vas his personal business, ~,
Nj Clarke ;oid U the Discharge o. John D. pa.
arpen.eF tWpoyee ~ ne ea,ihnr-1r-lsw Of
James Heating C.mmssioner q Highways. Al
2 salary q s. 70 dsr I'm excess Of that given TO
If'V
William OBrer. candidate for Sheriff on the
fusion ticket, was che next speaker. IammanY'
hs said. had reduced tie wages Of scrubW omen
lsst year ~ an aggregate a. s. 90 90
In closing Mr Bren said he knew that Tam
many Hal had Used rs utmost ondeavor 10 employ
shor ~en for te express purpose Of disturbing
hei-tl-an meetings
y know hem alI" said the speaker. end can
,sI YOU that they are all good 3olhers. from the
Mayor down
The Rev. Thomas r sncer the next speaker
asye1 he Democratic organization and iis leaders
n vigorous fashion
short talks we're made by John S Shea can
ticate FOR Assembly. and Timothy Healy. candi-
cs'e for Alderman IL the XXth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
BISHOP BEFORE THE GRAyD JrRH.

THE STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CASE NAY m
GONE INTO THORoTGTLY
Trenton Oct p DISQUALIFICATION Arthur
Bishop Of the Passaic County Society for the Pre-
ventiou Of Cruelty 20 Children. was among thu
witnesses called before the Mercer County Grand
Jury today Mr. Bishop the Grand Jury
room FOR about three-quarters % an hour. pre-
sumablv giving testimony on the complaint rnads
against Mrs Myrtle y Eyler ~ ,he state IN
dustrial School for Girls II was learned that Mr
Bishop subjected % A vigorous examinatioa
relative 70 the complaint he made In the Of
Sadie Weisman % Paterson. II Is understood also
that there was considerable difference in tie views
EXPRESSED by the jurymen. several % thu Witnesses
summoned not called bur were told 20 come
hack tomorrow. that the case has evidently not
been decided as yer IL is reported that majority
OF the Grand Jury insisted upon thorough IN
vestfgafion Of the matter and thar al The fe-f
mony obtainable be taken. which may include
statements Of inmates OF the schoo..