davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
FATHER MAY PROTECT HIS DAUGHTER
JUSTICE GUMMERE HOLDS THAT HE MAY EVEN
SHIELD HER FROM HER HUSBAND.

JUSTICE GUMMERE HOLDS THAT HE MAY EVEN
SHIELD HER FROM HER HUSBAND
A suit for $4,000 damages by William Tomson
against Amos Johnson his father-in-law. was be-
gun and ended before Justice Gummere at Newark
Yesterday. The persons belong in Lambertville.
Johnson is quite wealthy. Tomson Is under age
In September 1896 Bertha Johnson. eighteen years
old daughter OF Amos johnson, was privately mar
ried 10 Tomson Camden. They had known each
other from childhood The girl remained at her
home and the marriage was not made known until
August IS 1897. Berthas father took her TO CANADA.
and upon their return. when Tomson called at the
house he was forcibly elected and denied access TO
his wife. -, -.
had left the employment OF the Lambertvllle Rub
her Company In conseqLe OF his distress OF mind
and denied that II was by reason or untaVoraoie re-
ports about his character. He was asked wnetner
he had not entered the marriage 10 forestall
forced marriage with another girl.
bertha testified that she had had an aHection
for her husband until she became convinced tnat
he n villain. -
Justice Gumnere granted a motion for non
suit saying that the Law was well settled that ths
marriage relation did not terminate the duties ana
rights OF the parent and child that the father had
the right 10 protect the daughter. even after mar
riage and even against her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
HELP FOR GERMAN HOSPITAL.
GENEROUS ADDITIONS MADE TO THE
BUILDING FUND

Generous gifts made to the fund for the
new German Hospital. ST. Nicholas-ave and Stan
hopest.. in the Eastern District at a meeting held
IN the building Sunday afternoon. The
givers ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren. Abra-
ham Abraham and Henry Batterman.
At the meeting IT was stated that II had cost
$500 900 TO erect the hospital. and that so far the
funds had been furnished largely by the Germans
Of moderate means A letter read from Mr..
Abraham In which he sent his regrets at being
obliged TO be absent from the meeting. but said he
desired 70 contribute TO the fund. check for
81 900 was nclosed In FIVE minutes ex-Mayor
Schieren and Mr.. Batterman had both put their
names TO checks for similar amounts. 1t was an
nounced that the tt-Deutscher Nerein had con-
tributed 900 10 the fund and II was hoped that a
concert which given by the Arion Society
would net a similar amount for the building fund.
The hospital IL to be dedicated on May 20 and
before that time II is hoped 10 clear the building
from debt by raising 5000 A committee was APP
pointed for that purpose. consisting OF ex-Mayor
Schieren chairman exMayor Schroeder. Henry
Lehrenkrauz and Abraham Abraham. This com
ing Committee composed Of Messrs Evarts, Rauch
and Fischer.
DR. John A. Fowler made speech. in which he
said that the Hospital would be one OF the
best-equipped institutions Of it's kind in New-York
City Others present at the meeting were ex-Mayor
Frederick Wurster. ex-Judge Naeher and DR..
Charles J. Hettesheimer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
SWEDISH MUSIC TO BE HEARD.

AN INSTITUTE CONCERT PROGRAMME FOR To-
MORROW EVENING.
Swedish music sung by Swedish voices will fur
nish interesting evening in Association Hall. at
Bond and Fulton SITS, tomorrow. under the
auspices OF the department OF music. The concert
is TO be given by the Swedish Glee Club. OF twenty
FIVE male voices and the Swedish Ladies' Chorus,
both under the leadership OF Arvid Akerllnd. The
chorus will be assisted by Mrs Agnes Staberg-
Hall. soprano: Miss Flsvie Van Den Hende, celist.
and Ernst Bystrom. pianist. This will be the pro-
gramme:
March from the opera THE Wedding Ulfasa''
The Swedish Gee Club
with Thine Blue Eyes Aroerg
Kebukken .Sodernlan
Mrs Agnes staberg Hall.
Senate. Op. &c. minor. for plano and cello. Greg
Miss Flavie Van Den Hende and Ernst Bystron
Hearts Sorrow SOderrnan
Cor soprano mixed chorus and piano)
Swedish Ladies' Chorus and the Swedish
club.
A Summerni ght' Witt
The Swedish Giee Club.
Romance 5oslard
Dance EspagnOle Pepper
Miss F1svie Van Den Hende
Aftenstemnng .......
lngrids Song
Norwegian Echo song
Mrs Agnes staberg-Han
Three Old Swedish Dance Songs.
The Swedish Glee Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
,4ssAu HOSPITAL DIRECToRs CHOSEN.

Mineola Long Island April 1.-The report OF
,raa.,,.a- samuel J. Underhill. OF the Nassau Hos
,,aI Assoc,ation shows that there is balance OF
s,o 600 IN the treasury This IS TO go toward the
building fund for a new hospital building com
uattee consisting of Mrs. oliver II. p Belmont
and Percy Bromheld OF Hampstead MIS-. ). A.
stasd Ind Commodore William L. swan and Mrs
Oliver l. Jones OF oyster Bay mas been ap-
new Board OF Directors has been CHOSEN as iol-
lows: Mrs o. II. T. Belmont MIS- Sohn N.Y. W.
~ ~ Gammann. Mrs s Russell ciapPi Richard
H. Hunt. Mrs Fred Ingraham' M Ms - Peters
W nn,ngs Mr swan Miss Attsla Y, Thayer Mrs
Timothy Tredwell. james r. Wiie's' p pas Mrs
jiAh9 a o. s Rv Samuel j InaeThi,. Mrs
Samuel }. underh.il, Mrs james a m Charles
r. IuGln mo. Joseph H. Bogar, g. Fe3seTer
r d. Skinner. John Mann and Jsn an Ise - oricers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
OBITUARY.
MAJOR GEORGE r. HERBERT.


Major George r. Herbert. member OF the firm
Of Cove & Herbert. with offices in Brooklyn, Man
haitian and Jersey City died at his home In the I'm
perial. No 1887 Bedford-ave. on Friday night. He
was a veteran Of the Civil War and IN 1884. when
the forma ton OF the signal corps OF the Second
Brigade OF Brooklyn was authorized he was made
chief signal officer General Molneuxs STAFF. and
had full charge Of the organization Of the new
branch Of the brigade
Major Herbert was born In Brooklyn ffty-eght
years ago In the Civil War he a member OF
the l59th New-YOrk Volunteers. holding the rank
Of lieutenant. Afterward he under General
Greedy In the Signal Corps for number Of years
Mr. Herbert was a member Of Affair Lodge. NO. 6Ol.
+. and A NJ. and Of the Legion OF Honor and the
Royal Arcanum. He leaves a widow. three sons
and one daughter The funeral was held last night
in St. Jamess Episcopal Church Lafayette-ave
and 81 James Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DESIGN NOT ACCEPTED.
PLANS FOR THE PRIsoN-sHIP MARTYRS
MONUMENT HELD OVER
THE COMMITTEE NOT SATISFIED WITH THE MAC
NOMINEES IDEA OF A TYPICAL MEMORIAL
ANOTHER MEETING TO BE HELD


NOMINEES IDEA OF TYPICAL MEMORIAL
ANOTHER MEETING To BE HELD
IN A FORTNIGHT
At the meeting OF the Prison Ship Martyrs Monu-
rent Association OF the United States held at the
home OF General and Mrs Horatio c. King No. 20
Wnlow-st last night. considerable opposition
shown against accepting the design which was sub
mitted by MacMonnies through McKim Mead &
White for the Prison Martyrs memorial be
erected on the summit OF Fort Greene Park. After
considerable discussion II decided to lay the
matter Of accepting the design over 10 another
meeting. 10 be held in a fortnight. subject to the
call OF the secretary. Mrs. King.
The principal objections TO the design that
Il was apparently not distnctively typical Of the
historical happenings which 1t is to commemorate
and that the plan contemplates the expenditure Of
a good portion of the $4,000 the mortuary
chapel which is to be underground.
Elijah r. Kennery presided. and young man
from the Office of McKim Mead & White pres
ent 10 explain the design Alfred Raymond spoke
at length in opposition to the design. He thought
that II too severely simple. and that too much
money would be spent the interior. which would
be seen by few people Woodruff s Leemng.
architect. said that he thought it would be much
better II the design should be thrown open to com
petition. and that il would be much more salts
factory 10 have number OF designs from which to
choose
Mrs. >. '. White SAID that she tnoueh' hlghIy Vi
MacMonnies when she his fountain at the
Worlds Fair but she could not bring herself TO be
resigned the idea Of the mortuary chapel under
ground. Later. when It was suggested that II me
acceptance OF a design should be delayed once Y
might be again. and the erection Of the memorial
be postponed "hfty-seVen years. as II was IN the
case Of the Bennington Monument" she said.
Il would rather have anything and have II whlle
! am alive than have the biggest monument in the
world after gone. .
When s V. White proposed that the decision pc
postponed until later meeting some OBJECTED on lne
ground that they would be no nearer aecls0n al
mat time and the matter might go along Tor years
without anything being accomplished because
everybody could not An attempt was mace
70 bind the meeting TO take hnal acton o t
4 failed Mr.. White asked permission 10 take, tne
design 10 the Office of Ex-Governor Flower, Wnere
n might be seen and passed upon by many OF those
Who n is hoped viii be liberal contributors toward
the fund. . l., 49, o.,,. ana
The design. which at the present is the only one
under considera ton. calls for a mortuary cnapeI
Ella borately ornamented inside. but leye WIN lhs
ground From this there is 70 rise l4Ity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
ursTJcE pIYoy REBUKEs 4 LAWYER
NE IxrIMArEs THAT THE CASE MAY De PRO
srxrEp TO THE SUPREME COURT.

ur tvrIMArEs THAT THE CASE MAY BE PRE-
srxTED TO THE SUPREME COURT
Hacken.ack April i (speoiaD There was pain
,,l scene in the Bergen Circuit Court before Jos-
tic. Dixon this morning. when the case Of susan
Johnson a colored woman against henry w.
Kehoe lawyer was tried. Mrs johnson en-
ploved Kehoe more than year ago 70 bring an
action agains; the Rutherford trolley line. Trial Of
the case resulted In verdict Of ROO for the plain
tin which was set aside excessive Before the
case could be med again Mr.. hehoe settled with
the defence for f3s -. - -.
rive her half the amount received ana Pay tne
costs out OF his half II was alleged to-day thex
after the settlement. when Mrs. Johnson asked MIN
abou, the case Mr. Kehoe wrote her letter ssytnf
that IL would probably be tried At the next term q
court When the plaintiff learned that she rae
been deceived she brought an action against M
Kehoe - -
After Justice Dixon had heard ,ns esidsnes -
gave a verdict Of fI the plainun ana fenfere1
a humiiating rebuke 10 Mr.. Kehoe. Initiating snet
his case might be presented 20 the supreme Co9fS
Mr. Kehoe In hfs defence said ne had pstd W
20 Edward J. Luce another lawyer. and PROMISED -
nav Ma Johnson's doctors BILL amoununr 20 -
Tbe Court said the payment 10 Mr.. Luce Shouts
nave come out of Mr. kehoe's halt. and tnst
verbal promise OF more than so was not binding
Mr. kehoe r. the sen of a weU-krown routtctH
and Vas the Democratic candidate for the asssmsv
In fse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
6e Ne%S8root)yn.
DECLINE TO WEAR GOWNS.
JUSTICES OF THE APPELLATE DIVISION DO
NOT GRANT THE REQUEST OF SOME
MEMBERS OF THE BAR

After careful consideration the members OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court have
decided not comply with request from nifty
six members of the bar to wear gowns while
attending the functions OF their office. Justices
Hatch Cullen. Bartlett and Woodward agreed that
they lid not TO adopt the wearing of gowns.
Their opinion dissented from by Justice Good
rich. who is the presiding Justice
The petition, which was presented TO the court
January %, is signed by many well-known MEM
bers Of the bar The names include those OF
Stewart L. Woodford. Benjamin d. Silliman. Ho-
ratio c. King and Thomas s Moore. who has
since died. In announcing from the bench yester-
day that the request Of the lawyers would not
be acceded 10. Justice Hatch said:
"A majority Of the members OF the court are
of the opinion that the disadvantages which would
attend the adoption Of the proposed judicial cos
tune would be far greater than any benefits which
could be possibly derived therefrom. Justice
Goodrich In making the M yn mad n IF
because Il would tend to lend greater dignity 10
the court. 800
as follows: b. D Silliman George G. Reynolds
Joseph II. Choate. Famen B: Gambler: Thomas ;.
Moore Robert d !, Benedict En9s n: da1! ward
Hiram d. Steele Albert Mcdonald. Augustus ~
Weller; Horato King, WiheImq l My naSsy
Albert B. Boardman Alfred Z. Hinrchs Elmer G
sanmis. Adolph Bierck, jr: G w West FREDERICK LEX
H. Hyde Isaac Miller. Frederick William Sher-
man. Stewart l. Woodford Frederick B; campbell
Egsrton wlnthr2g r. Ed%und L. R Rdys IS
E Stman. George B. Glover. George G. DeWitt'
an Sdsr''s s. Bacon wiIiiam 5 Haskell 3. Gilbert
Barnett. James McKeen; John hoffman George
BTaners Edward Heb6s Fred E HHnTsss
John c. Mcguire and Sidney V. Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TWO FIREHEN EXPELLED.
PATERSON ALDERMEN RESENT THE HINT
THAT THEY SOLD PLACES IN THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT

PATTERSON ALDERMEN RESENT THE HINT
THAT THEY SOLD PLACES IN THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Paterson. April II (speciaD.-There was an excit-
ing meeting of the Fire Committee OF the Board OF
Aldermen at the City Hall this afternoon when
Firemen James Feurry and Frank Costello were
called before the committee on charges OF insubor-
dina ton and intoxication
Costello. replying TO the Charge against him. said:
There's of my talking I'll plead guilty and
have done with IL.
Feurry was then called and the excitement began.
He Is fireman who II Is alleged. said that the
"squeal" and take Alderman 10 prison with him,
told in this mornings Tribune
expelled. He said: There is rumor around town
that the Board Of Aldermen does not dare expel
this Feurry business man came TO me and
told that he had heard the statement. | told
being involved in any underhand work by voting
for the mans expulsion. and vote mat way now;
Further. Feurrys wife went 70 Cnief stage and
said 1t cost Feurry money 10 get his place -
Alderman Boylan, Of the Eighth Ward, Jumped
TO his feet and said: Mr.. Chairman, I take the
privilege Of the floor. nominated THIS man Feurry
and must be the culprit who received money for
getting him the place: and in justice 10 me other
fifteen Aldermen | ask that Alderman Close will
bring his evidence right here. didn't come mere
10 make any bluff. but I want 10 say right here
that nv resignation from the Board Will be writ
ten out right away II | am implicated In any
crooked work in this matter and am ready 10 go
TO the front for H. and ask you ito Close) 10 orins
this business man here. -
when II Is necessary VIII 40 ~. salo lose
A. the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen to-
night a motion was carried that a committee OF
three OF which the Mayor shall be chairman. be
fact thai bribery was resorted in order TO Sc
cure place in the Fire Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
DEAT TIL OF MRS. II. s. CONANT.
A REMARKABLE DISAPPEARANCE RE-
CALLED BY THE OCCURRENCE.
HER HUSBAND s. g. coNANT. WAS MANAGING
EDITOR OF "HARPER's WEEKLY" AND
HIS FATE HAS BEEN A MYSTERY

EDITOR OF "HARPERS WEEkbf. NM
HIS FATE HAS BEEN A MYSTERY
FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
Mrs Helen Stevens Conant died yesterday morn
ing al the Hompopa thic Hospital where she was
taken on February suffering from complication
OF diseases consequent upon severe attack OF the
grip
The death Of Mrs Conant brings to mind one OF
the most remarkable cases OF disappearance ever
known in this city that OF her husband suiiman
s. Conant. Managing Editor OF ''Harpers weekly
who left his home. at No p Willow-st.. on Frioay
morning. January l6. 1855 and his VIE never ID"
him again He went 10 his Office. and was there as
usual all day but about oclC X In the AFTERNOON
he decided that a trip 10 Albany would peneht MS
health which was not good He told his associates
he would be back on Monday and dropped nasty
note 10 that effect TO his wife. Notnins iui tner
was known OF him until the following Wednesday
when ne traced 70 Dxon's Hotel. Coney island
whence he went TO Cohen's leaving there oy the
o'clock train for the city. Mr. Cohen. learning the
next day OF Mr.. Conants disappearance. "roe 70
Harper Bros. giving the letter TO q friend 10 mall
but this friend carried the letter In his pocket or
several days before mailing II.
week later a friend OF Mr. Conant met him eav-
ing a hotel IN Fuiton-st New-York, and saiu' why
Conant where are you going?" receiving the short
reply, Don't you I am going up the street.
This was told at the office. and another search
traced the missing editor TO hotel In Long lsiaho
City. which he had left only an hour before. MOTH
ing heard Of him.
Mr.. Conant was the Of DR.. Conant, the I'M
guist and professor Of Greek. who with MS clever
daughters lived in a broad old -fashioned mouse IN
Westinghouse when that thoroughfare was a
fashionable residence part Of the city oh hnsten
Mrs Edward Loud. still lives here IN arlington
Place the others being abroad-one In vienna
After the Disappearance of Mr. Conant MIS- GO CO.
ma lived for several years In her Wilow-st mouse
with her son, busyng herself with writing ner ar
ficles on butterflies and primer OF Spanish Hterat-
ure having become standard works. she was an aS-
complish"d lngu!st. speaking huenty Spanish
French and German. besides reading other IAN
guages. < 49,. -. ~
A few years ago her died or late she nad
been confidential clerk and secretary for PROFESSOR
Rossiter W Raymond. at the same time keeping
up her writing She was woman OF great charn
OF manner and had many friends, especiaIly IN
Plymouth Church. OF which she had long peen II
member ...,,r. =.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning az
II O'Clock at the home Of General and MIS- horauo
C. King No. is Wilowst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
JUSTICE DIcKETs STRANGE LETTER
THE QUESTION OF GEORGE c. ELY's SANITY
BEFORE A JURY.

THE QUESTION OF GEORGE c. ELY's SANITY
BEFORE A JURY.
Justice Dckey. in the Supreme Court yesterday,
while listening to application for an order d.
recting that the question Of the mental condition
OF George c. Ely be determined by jury, received
a letter purportng 10 be from Ely. In which the
Justice was asked 10 pray 10 Mrs. Holy Ghost"
before he made any decision. In the petition for
the order made by T. Elicit Hodgskin. II Is said
that Ely who is the OF the late John Ely. dis
filler has fantasy whereby he hopes to regen-
crate the world. and wishes that the Ely family
shall be handed down TO future generations as
the great dispensers Of spiritual instruction
John Ely left about 5000 OF which his son
George received about 5000 About two years ago,
upon his own application. George Ely was adjudged
inca BILE Of managing his own estate. and the
Court appointed the Peoples Trust Company as the
committee Of the estate Later the young man re-
covered and the Court directed that his property
be returned 10 him 1t is stated that he Is now In
worse condition than ever before.
Iohn e Lord, who said that he was Mr.. Ely :
legal representative told the Court that his client
was perfectly willing 10 come into court at any
time and submit 10 an examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
FREE POSTAL DELITERY FOR JAMAICA

1t is probable that after June all the villages IN
tho town OF jamaica. In the Borough OF
Queens OF the greater city will have free postal
delivery system. Postmaster Henry NJ. Haviiand.
OF Jamaica Village. has received word from me
Postof1ce Department ia Washington 70 Desih a
tree delivery 10 the villages OF Richmond Hill ana
Morris Park on June l. The other villages between
those places and Brooklyn. Carenceyille ozone
Psrk and Woodhaven. II is reported. will be In
Guided I'm the district TO be covered by the BROOK
lyn Postoffce ., -. -, ,ha
When Postmaster Haviland Informed some OF the
residents Of Richmond Hill and Morris fark yes
,srdav that ca rrers were to deliver the malIs 10
them after June l. and that they would no onsrr
have 10 90 10 the postofce for their letters tnere
was much rejoicing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THERE NAY BE SOME SURPRISES.

THAT rs IF MAYOR HOOs FOLLOWS HIS OWN
VACCINATIONS AS TO APPOINTMENTS
Mayor Hoos of Jersey City announced yesterday
that he would name his appointees on Friday, and
this had the effect OF stimulating the aspirants
to Increased activity. Several of the candidates
enlisted their friends Of prominence TO call on the
Mavor in their behalf and set forth the manifold
virtues OF the particular candidate they repre-
sented and how vastly superior he was TO ms
rivals Much Of the past unpleasant history Oh
some OF the cand dates has been revealed TO destroy
their chances so bitter has been the struggle lot
Office The Mayor. who. II let alone would IN
doubleday make excellent appointments. mas po-
litely received All the callers out mas inaan no
and II is predicted that there will be numerous
surprises when the appointments are mace pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
an IAusrR4TED LECTURE on THE RHINE.

The third In the series OF post-Lenten lectures
nv Dwight l.. Elmendorf. under the auspices oil
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences "as
Give, last evening in Association Hall. at Bond
"a ruiton ste The topic was THE Rhine and
southern Germany" and this much-used suoJect
for illustrated lectures treated in somewhat
novel fashion by Mr.. EImendorf The pictures
which he threw the screen Were ,n bs RHINE
Ia a. Erankfort Heidelberg. Stuttgart S'rhs,
burg Wurtzburg and Nuremberg The ioureh ann
100 ~ ,hese lectures will be given IN As-oo IN
IIn oi x ~ Mondav evening 'Od Mexico and Her
pageants' will be the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
LONG ISLAND F4Rus DISAPPEARING.

A REAL ESTATE BOOM or LARGE PROPORTIONS
IN NASSAU COUNTY.
Patchorue Long Island. April 1.-THE advance
Of prosperity Is being felt on Long Island more
this spring than ever before. Farms are dlsap-
pearing and in their places are being constructed
houses real estate boom seems TO be on all
through Long Island More than five hundred cot
tages have been leased for the summer between
Valley Stream and this place The owners are
receiving good prices. rents for furnished houses
ranging from $3.50 10 81 OO0 for the season accord
ING 10 the location OF the dwellings. II y est.
mated that real estate worth sjoO.o0 has changed
hands along the lire Of the Long Island railroad
In Nassau and Suffolk counties. - -
Farms and large tracts OF land are being CUT up
I'm all directions in Nassau county ana II u oe-
lively few farms left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
TO HAVE 4 SPECIAL JURY.

WILLS AND PHILIPS TO BE BEFORE THE ST.
PREME COURT NEXT MONDAY.
Justice Goodrich. Of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. yesterday granted a motion by
Assistant Disrict-Attorney Van Colt for permission
10 use a special panel OF one hundred and NIFTY
talesmen from which 10 select jurors for the trial
Of the Willis and Philips cases. which VIII begin
on Monday next in the Supreme Court
Colonel r. A Lamb. representing Mr.. Wills con,
scented to the motion. Mr.. Van Colt said the ira
was likely to be important and that intricate points
Of law might be considered. Comm ssioner OF
Jurors Dooley will this afternoon. at NO 80 Full
ton-st.. impanel the special jury.