davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
ADELPHT SENIOR DANCE.
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR IN THE ASSEMBLY
Hall. OF TIE COLLEGE LAST EVENING.

SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR IN THE ASSEMBLY
HALL OF THE COLLEGE LAST EVENING.
Green and white decorations adorned the assem-
bly, hall OF Adaphi College last evening the &C.
easion being the senior dance. for which the
patronesses were Mrs. Henry W. Palmer MIS-
Frederick G. TrusloW. Mrs. Hayden w Nheeler
Mrs John Calvin HUI. Mrs. Robert d. benedict
Mrs John 4. Taylor Mrs. Jerome L. Morse. Miss
Mary T. Butterck. Mrs. John C.. Kelley. Mrs. T.
Alfred Vernon, Mrs. Clinton l. Rooster Mrs j.
Henry Dick, Mrs Clarence W. Seamans. MIS-
Charles II. Livermore. Mrs. William Cranslon
Lawton. Mrs. Willard s futile. Mrs. j. ". HoHen-
back Mrs John y Beach. Mrs. Augustus Van
Wyck Mrs H. Taylor Emery Mrs Timothy l.
Woodruff. Mrs Charles y. Moore Mrs. A. Grant
Fredenburgh. Mrs. William Clark Peckham' Mrs
John Sanford, Mrs. John Barnard Whitaker Mrs
Henry S Petit Miss Vlolette Z. scharff and Miss
Elizabeth b. Gaines With the single exception OF
Mrs Woodruff all were present Miss Ahce fHZet'
president Of the class. also received.
Dancing was preceded by a musical which began
at O'Clock, and in which the following took part:
The Misses Hodgson. Mrs. Magdalen Bergen IN
mars, Miss Grace Marguerite Whiting. frederlc
Reddall. signor +. 7. Berthoud, Miss Helen ATWOOD
and the Adelphi Glee club and Adelphi MandoHh
and Banjo Club William Howell Edwards, director
The programme included "Cossack Galop Macy
Adelphl Mandolin Club, songs. Because / Love
You" Thawly, Glover Blossoms Corners
Burst Ye Apple Buds" Emery. Miss Nhi'Ihs'
piano ensemble, Invitation 10 the Dance NeDer
Uwo pianos. the Misses Hodgson; aria, she Alone
Charmeth Ny Sadness" Gounod, Frederic req
dali: fantasia Fault" Slncelee. Slgnor beftnoup,
recital. "I'rsus and the Aurochs, scene from CIo
VadIs" Miss Atwood piano ensemble. AIs Inn. irwin
Faust Gounod. the Misses Hodgs2n songs me ne
Rosary" Neyiu. Little BOY Blue, j.. y Joyce'
"Disappointment" Victor Harris. Mrs DltmmatSS
Rorcelse "Jocelyn." GODDARD. Signor Bertnouu'
goe "Castorla." arranged. Adelpm Glee ClnD
7 here were many guests and many pretty 80
tunes worn bv The dancers. some ~ whom were
Professor and Mr.. john A. SANFORD Or. Freq =
SHEPPARD Or. Rau. Professor Stocion ANsoi 10
lessor Lawton Professor Whitaker. Mt ana Mis
r. + Allen Mrs g. $ Robinson Aa.iP Foee Di Mss
Mabel Hastings Miss Helen Meeker, ar: ana Ne, Mis
Augustus Babcock Mss Annie I, ~ R he9eT MISE
Charlotte Morrell. Mss Edna Story, MISS ,hl ou.se
Muuson Miss Mabel knudson. Mis- reia N ,Ietid
Casamaior' George ". Amy. Miss ServosT; Mss
Adelina Gonzales. Miss Augusta TAG Ny, I'VE ~
Northrlp. Otto Russell Fred :. Munsoh' ME-. r.
H. Knudson Miss Marguerite Walbrdse ana MI
MrI-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
pAcKrR GIRLS N TWO PLAYS.

The Packer Dramatic club. class Of -. presented
two plays iu the chapel OF the institute before a
larce audience last evenlns-'Les Frecieuses
Ridicules" Moiiere. and "Rose5erry Shrub, sec"
tv Frank & Drake These were produced under The
direction or Frank Lee Short instructor AZ the
American Aca.emy Of the DRAMATIC Arts. ana the
ulay by Al0lcre was arranged Ter the performance
from a translation ly Mrs. Charles a. Doremus.
The performaure was FIR the hcncnt OF the Me
mortal scholarship Fund OF The Packer Associate
Costume md stage setting for the FIST were
az Great beauty and brilliant color, az tho
linz of the play BE- 100 and the scene drawing
IOCrl IN Madelous house. a decided contrast was
Afforded by The second playa sketch 10 TWO scenes
ana one act. The stage WAS here set with The
painest 81 Ncw-EnF.ard furnishings. as ne
b.u,.v-' settin-fo0n." and tnc garments worn were
~ calico and dark color 80 that while instead or
hrfy nuns and rolls Of Lair. as 10 me preceding
nav fle curly locks Of those taxing part were
~ .i.k,d'' down over the cals. -,
Tho girls took the parts WIKI unusual clever
ness and entered heartily into the spirit OF INC
rlave Thcy hnyc acted 30 often that their WORK
Is raised far above that Of the average amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CHARGES MADE BY BOTH.
GENERAL. FowLER's ADOPTED DAUGHTER SEEKS
A SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND

GENERAL FOwLER's ADOPTED DAUGHTER SEEKS
SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND
Mrs Anna VI Valentine the adopted daughter
and niece Of the late General Edward 3 Fowler.
the war colonel Of the 18th Regiment began a suit
for alimony and separation against her husband.
James r. Valentine. a letter-carrer attached to
Station B. before Justice Marean and a jury in the
Supreme Court Yesterday. Mrs. Valentine Is
graduate Of Packer institute. and has always
moved in good society. The papers in the case
show that when the plaintiff six years old she
was adopted by General Fowler and his WIFE who
brought her up as their own child After becom-
Ing a young woman she became acquainted with
Valentine who is a good-looing young fellow, and
who used 10 deliver letters 20 General Fowler at
the Brevoort. in Bedford-ave, where the General
lived On March %. 1889, without the consent OF
General and Mrs. Fowler. she married Nalentlne. al
that time being only sixteen gears ola. MIS-. y AL
eutine says that week after her marriage her nus
band began 10 use profane language to"aIu Her
and abuee her She left him twice, but returned
on his promises Of better treatment These were
not kept and she left him for the third time ana
is now boarding at No % BreVoort Pace. Mr.
Valentine says her husband has never supported
her although be gets 81 rCo year, and, finally, she
was oh ICED 10 earn her own living.
The defendant denies his wiies charges OF cruelty
crnahie ten1pcr. lie declares that he never as
eau!ted her but that she assaulted MN many
times When she got mad she would PICK up any
hing near AT hand and throw Il at him. he asserts
His wife would leave home IN me nVrhi i Re-
olIentlv and not return till night, ana ms meals
were NOT cooked regularly. lie also asserts lhat
She neglected her SOL and allowed MIN 10 pay On
the streets. ...a.o.,or o-d tho QUO
,cdv NJ he Two children. The motion Will he heard
hv' Justice Marean to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
A REMARKABLE FORGER CAUGHT.
HE WAS CAPTURED BY THE NEWARK Po-
LTCE-TMITATEs SIGNATURES
OT'TrrAND

one % the mos, remarkable forgers that the
police 81 any city have ever encountered Is now
IN tho hands Of the Newark police with two OF
his confederates lie is Michael Lahr a Hebrew.
eighteen years old. and the others are Michael
Franks and Charles Miller. Lair and Franks nan
from New-York and Miiers parents I've In New
ark. The trio were arrested for passing forged
check on the German National Bank. IN Newark.
and confession was wrung from orc % the trio
and Pnkerton detectives have been searching IN
NewYOrk Miller was visited YESTERDAY ny nis
father. who said De had son I'm sing sing ana
another IN prison in Pennsy wanna DOM naNttnb
been convicted Of passing checks forged 10y baht
The forger gave exhibitions Of his sNli 20 tnc
detectives az Newark Police Headquarters last
night, and made astonishing limitations OF sigma
For several DAYS after tho arrest Of the three
men there was great activity by the police ana
Pinkerton detectives and no Information was given
out until last night. when II was expected mat
the fourth arrest would tc made. Inc ,chec6
fOrgcfies cover diuerent cities thu INC i,nthel-on
agency acting for the Bankers Association, was
rest was made in Newark. and the Pinkerion men
found that the quarry was Gagged. pile OF cnecks
with forgeres executed by LAIR was eXhotted
natures showed that they were exact counterparts
After 10 O'Clock last night Lahr made COMES.
he expert penman. and at that time MS
associates got him TO forge cheek on me s's.e
limitation - repeat the crime Subsequently he
forged many checks on New-York banks. Nlne
months ago Chares Mile confederate vas Az.
went 70 Pennsylvania and worked several cities,
Samuel Miller, brother ~ charles was arr $50
Ing Michael Mccarthy was arrested. ne nrss s
remaining members went 70 Phiadeiphiaa en-, sna
operated in a score Of other cities. A.,
T.ahr il Russian Jew. dark. tall loosely built,
talks well and Is niellsent He has been n p, ins
School No. >, New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
WRECK ON ELEVATED TRACKS
TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS ESCAPE
INJURY IN A COLLISION.
AN ENGINE PIoUGHs THROUGH An EMPTY
PULLMAN CAR. WHICH rs BURNED-~
PASSENGER COACH ALSO DE-
s,rRoYED BY FIRE

sTRoYED BY FIRE.
An incoming passenger train ran into train OF
empty Pullman cars on the elevated tracks OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad In Jersey city at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning Pullman car was demolsneu.
It's gas tank was destroyed. the gas isniteo ana
set fire to the debris and the flames communicates
with the cars Of the passenger train ana one car
was consumed and two were partly burned.
No passengers were injured and Engineer Charles
Leslie and Fireman James EdwsrGs % the pas
senger train escaped by Jumping aiter appiy'ns
the airbrakes and stopping the train.
The accident occurred near Drunswick-st, wnere
the iron structure begins and the earth filing ENDS:
A train OF empty Pullman cars was being packeo
by drill engine toward the tralnshed. The tram
was on track No. 2. which was clear 10 the Tram
shed, but on reaching the elevated structure tho
rear car ran across the switch to track No. D. OH
which the New-York. Susquehanna and western
Railway train. due IN tho station at 500. was APP
preaching The train consisted Of Ave cars and car
ried about two hundred passengers Engineer NC
Kenzle and his fireman signaled Engineer Leslie
% the incoming train 20 stop but the train was
running rapidly and e was TOO late 10 avert the
crash. The engineer put on the brakes and stopped
the machinery. but the train slid along the tracks
and plOughed through one OF the Pullman cars, de-
stroying 1t and throwing the debris 70 the side OF
the track. Engineer Leslie and Fireman Ea"aroS
jumped just their engine struck the Pullman
car The gas tank OF the parlor car burst ana the
released gas caught fire and started a blaze. The
flames ran rapidly along the broken WOODWORK anu
ignited the FIRST car o. the passenger train
The passengers who had received a severe shak-
ing. quickly got OF the train and drill engine was
run down from the yard at Point OF ROCKS ana
hauled the New-Nork. Susquehanna ana Nes'stsn
train 10 Isolated spot ln the tard, Whert M
employees OF the railway company Fought the names
and succeeded In quencning them ant one car han
been consumed ana Two were badly Jam 49,.
While me employees were battling win the names
IN The yard The jersey Cry nremen, who bad been
called fought thr blaze on the elevated structure.
The wreck Of tho Pullman car burned 80 nercey
that three OF the tail frame tenemen NJ houses IN
Rauroad-aye were hlistered and the alarmed ten
ants began 20 carry out their HOUSEHOLDS goods:
The fremen confined the flames % the wicked
car The loss ls es'l1ated AZ from $1,000 20 sl9ne
Train Dispatcher Wait % the Pennsyiyania Rail-
road Company said the accident had probably been
caused hy broken f1nce and h. vas posiflNs
that ne switch was not open. He said an invesu-
cation was being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
CHURCH NOTES.

The Rev Dr. J. T. Carson announces series OF
sermons on The Pauline Epstles," 10 be preached
in the Central Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn DEF
ferson and Marcy aves), on successive sunday
mornings Each sermon Will treat Of one Of the
.,is,lee The announcement states that, while the
sermons viii cover the great doctrines Of the
Christian system. yet they will not be weighted
with theological terms nor traditional views Inc
q i'm which The sermons seek is stated 10 De the
transiation Of sublime doctrines into living faith
and the Incarnation OF truth in SHINING Cnrls-
IAN chs raofer" The general topic OF the course
is The Believers Relation 10 Christ
Sir John Stainer's cantata 'Ihe daughter o.
rai~us" vim he sung by the augmented choir of
he Emmanuel baptist Church to5moTTowe evening
win present special prelude OF organ music al Il5
Gounods de Prolunds Vii be rtpe 5 oclo ~
IN Christ church Clinton and Harrison sts, by a
quartet and chorus Of twenty voices, under me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
AGAINST JUDGE GASKILL.

Trenton. March 3 (specaD.-Two Burlington
County delegations called Governor voorhees,
at the State House to-day. In one OF them there
were about a score Of lawyers representing both
rol,ioal partles They appeared FOR the purpose OF
urotesting against the reappointment OF Joseph
H. Gaskll ~ County Judge saying that ne was
The county. and that he frequently appeared as
e"cb IN suits tried in his own court. The other
Saiarofion was headed by ex-Assemblyman George
Wdes and consisted OF farmers merchants rel and
ON, - Cantain Charles Evan Merritt as Judge
and urged the reappoG iment OF Henry l. Budd as
S'a..a he names OF J. Frank Budd Jerome b
o;rigg and Hliard stokes for state Game and Fish
Commissoner. 10 take the place or commissioner
pfeifer when his term expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
TYPHOID IN PATERSON.

THE FAST JERSEY WATER COMPANY ORDERED
TO STOP DREDGING THE PAssA1c.
Paterson. March CspecaD Nine new cases Of
typhoid fever were reported to the Board OF Health
to-day.
The sudden epidemic OF typhoid fever. OF which
svy cases have been reported in the last five days.
was the cause II a special meeting Of the Board
81 Health tonight The Board ordered Commits
,be dredcing Of the Passaic River by the East
Jersey Water Company at Little FANS, hye
water supply from that stream. Physicians gen gen
mn The impurities in It's bed and that all who drink
~ lis waters are liable 10 become affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DOWNING sErERELY CONDEMNED.
THE GRAND JURY MAKES 4 PREsENTMENT RI
GARDING THE DISCIPLINARY TRAIN
NC SCHOOL.

The February Grand Jury yesterday made a pre-
sentiment TO Judge Iurd in the County Court en-
bodying the results a It's investigation OF the con-
duct Of the Disciplinary Tran.ng-School for Boys.
in Eghtoeuth-avc j comments severely on the
management Of the school prior TO August last
when f. T. Downing was succeeded by the present
superintendent. Mr. Sumwalt Since August last,
the Grand jury says the treatment OF the boys mas
been better The jury says ~ substance that prior
Al gust last the disc pillc was lax. The system
OF marking Imperfect. desultory and not faithfully
followed and that punishment inJudicous. unncces-
sary and cruel was administered The Grand jury
suggests that when corporal punishment j. iouud
10 he absolutely necessary IL should be given IN the
presence Of the superintendent Of the school. VINO
should be required 90 make fa!l report % al. the
circumstances 10 tho Board Of Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
DROVE TACKS INTO HIS EYES
AN INSANE MAN BLINDED HIMSELF IN
LONG ISLAND CITY.
HE HAD BEEN UNDER TREATMENT FOR TROUBLE
WITH HIS SIGHT. AND THE PAIN is
THOUGHT TO HAVE CRAZED HIM.

HE HAD BEEN UNDER TREATMENT FOR TROUBLE
WITH HIS SIGHT. AND THE PAIN is
THOUGHT TO HAVE CRAZED HIM.
Edward Cenod. thirty-eight years old. who gave
his address as No 3s2 West Thlrtieth-st., Mannat-
tan. IS In the Queens County Jail and although ne
IS awaiting an examination as 10 his sanity there
Is not the slightest doubt In the minds or the au-
thorites that he Is insane.
lie lnni..ed a terrible injury himself after
being locked up on Thursday evening AMI com
plotcly destroyed the sight Of both OF his eyes
Cenod. after being locked in padded cell placed
his hands in his pocket, and when he withdrew
them he had two tacks. Holding each by the head
he placed the tacks against his eyes and drove the
sharp points into the pupils The sight was in
stantly destroyed, and the pupils were yesterday
half inch out Of MS head.
Ceno1 found by Policeman Peter Hunt wan
dering about Long Island City yesterday. lie was
talking to himself and muttered irrationally when
the policeman questioned him. Magistrate Con-
norton committed him to jail.
D.. &. T.. Strong examined Cenod yesterday after
noon IN the jail. He said that cards round IN rs
pockets showed that he had had trouble Win ms
eyes and that he had been attending a New Tx
hospital for relief In the opinion OF The doctor me
suffering the man was undergoing from the troupie
with his eyes drove him insane. Dr. strong sald
that the chances were that Cenod would never pe
able to see again. lie had cards IN his pocket
musician. His name does not appear in the New
York directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
SYRACTSE ALUMNI DINE.

The Syracuse Alumni Association Of NewYorlI
held a smoker and business meeting last evening
at the 81. Denis Hotel. At the business meeting
the following officers were chosen President DR..
Charles O. Dewey; vce-presidents. Henry r Daw-
son and Professor L. T. Rowley; secretary Francis
Z. Trowbrldge: treasurer Professor ,. c. Matt
thews; recording secretary. Miss Elizabeth L.
Foote. The alumni received a message Of greeting
from the alumni OF the Now-York University OF the
class of 81, and a recprocatory message was sent
in reply: Among those present were W. u. Ives.
Or. Z. l. Dow, F. W. Davies. If, w. B. Dygert,
II. r. Dawson, Professor L. L. Rowlev. Dr. Q. O.
Dewey. +. z. TroMhIidge and T. z. lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
COURT CALENDARS F0R T0-DAY.

J-Cogrf or.,s s2Hec.sl Term-Part II-Before Beach.
surr1e,,s.s az 1880 o. m. TX parte matters.
No az 60, 'lfi- ha1hers- Before Fitzgerald s..
estate 81 49,, '4.n W Warren 1890 a. m 10. ~.
estate ~ FIi-,f...i Keenan,. al 1890 a. m No 327,
probate: Jotr "a : hoet'er 1919 a. Wills for
opens ~ 10 a ~ IteFn-before ODwyer Court
hEFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
~, BY Gildersleeve +
~''F ~ Jesbera-Davld r. Dsly
~, by Scott j.
Gonna. ~ Ne"- laitz and Walku Valley Railroad
1"y--harles S. Dawson "'' '0''e' ~
, BY Beach J.
Gsii,c~--H 1gi Wlsey-John Deian,nfv
o. Hya't-Augustus c. Brown
~, Hy Truax J.
"'''h ast Doain-G.bert NJ sp.,r
NOOHT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
tor ~ -d1fch S-rhe Court OF Appeals calendar
w and So. y nus oit' 2o6. I03, 63l. 6l5, e52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
SHE SAYS He TALKED ABOUT HER.
A HUNTINGTON SERVANT BANGS CITIZEN OVER
THE HEAD AND IS ARRESTED.

THE HEAD AND Is ARRESTED.
Huntington, Long Island, March 8-Nellie Brown
a domestic servant about twenty-five years Old
will have an examination before Justice Of the
Peace Lowndes tomorrow. She IS under bonds on
q charge Of assault. having been arrested yesterday
on complaint Of Benjamin Barlow. a married man.
and a prominent Methodist. Nellie, on Wednes-
day evening. helabored Mr.. Barlow over the head
while lie was on his way home after prayer
meeting. He says ne does not know why she
struck him. Nellie says that Mr. Barlow circulated
stories about her. and that he wrote letter TO a
friend warning the friend not TO associate with
Nellie.
While Miss Brown was beating Mr.. Barlow over
the head her escort. n young man who is said to
be a member OF a well-kuoWn Huntington family
stood behind tree a short distance away, and
seemed 10 enjoy the punishment Nellie was adj
nlnistering 10 Mr. Barlow. The latters head was
cut and ne bled considerably.
George c. Hendrckson has been retained by the
young woman TO defend her and Edward r. Ack-
erlv will conduct the prosecution The beating
occurred I'm Man-st.. bat was witnessed by only
a few persons. although IL Is the principal
topic discussed In the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
COLUbBIA'S DEBATERS CHOSEN.
MEN SELECTED TO MEET THE TEAM FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

The fnal trials to select the men who will repre-
sent Columbia in its debate with the University OF
Chicago on April Il were held last night In the
Library Building Of the University. The team will
be the first Eastern college debaters TO speak in a
contest in the West. and the interest IN the result
drew out large crowd OF undergraduates.
The six men chosen at the preliminary trial spoke
the question: Resolved. That the United States
Is not justified in assuming sovereignty over the
Philippine Islands" which Is Chicago's choice Of
subject for the debate itself For the affirmative.
which VIII be upheld by Chicago in last nights
trial Melville J. France. 90: Simeon Strunsky. co.,
and Bernard NJ L. Ernst 80 spoke For Column
bias side. the annexation side II. Starr Giddings.
90. Charles Adkins Baker 80 and Charles Fred
erick Wheaton spoke. The judges were Professor
George Rice Carpenter. Philip J.. BTodt. Or. Harry
Alon2O Gushing. Professor Richmond MAYO Smith
and DR.. Charles Z. Merriam.
The following men were selected by them: Charles
+ Wheaton. Bernard NJ l.. Ernst and Melville j..
Frarce. Simeon Strunsky was chosen alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
AsaJerseymanSeeslt.

The Chancellor OF New-Jersey is. no DOUBT al
exceedingly busy man. He has so many Things
to think about that II would not be surprHihs
II few were overlooked, forgotten or lost slsh'
of That Is probably what has befallen the fas-
sale River pollution case which the chanceior
heard about a year ago. There were no mover
principles or unprecedented facts In that CASE
and a decision should have been possible many
months ago. other matters OF perhaps H'oie
urgency may have occupied the Chancsho'
time and attention and thus caused MN 10 io'-
get about the pollution litigation In reminding
him OF it now. it may not be out OF place 10 say
that at least one-third Of the people OF Ne"
Jersey regard this as a matter OF the hisnes'
Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04

Louis J. Grant. counsel for former Captain An
thony s Woods Of Long Island City yesterday
fled q Judgment for 1920 against former Mayor
Patrick Jerome Gleason Of Long Island City The
amount represents the 5000 verdict allowed Woods
ard ne uer cent Of the verdict given Grant as
his counsel in the SANDER suit brought by the ex-
CAPTAIN against Gleason.
The judgment Is against the property Of the de
PENDANT and 81 II s. not satisfied within sixty days
n refurn Of the Judgment is 70 be made TO the
Courf when a BODY execution Will lie Issued against
me tx Mayor II he does not appeal the verdict or
5oee NOT paw the Judgment within the time speci-
fed he is in danger Of being put in jail until he
settles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-04
SALARY, 81 A WEEK.

NASSAU COUNTY SUPERVISORS HAVE FUN WITH
A SUPREME COURT ORDER.
Mlneola. Long Island, March 5-The salary fixed
by the Nassau County Board Of Supervisors FOR
Samuel c. Ransom the index clerk in the Office OF
County Clerk Thomas Patterson. is probably the
lowest ever given An employe OF public depart
rnent I'm the State The Supervisors yesterday
awarded him 81 a week. or yearly salary OF $50
County Clerk Patterson says that Mr.. Ransom G
services are required in his office He sought 20
have the Supervisors some time ago FIX his salary.
but failed Then Mr. Patterson carried the mat
Ter TO the courts. and secured order from Judge
Marean OF the Supreme Court directing that a
stated salary be fixed The order is returnable on
Monday and County Clerk Patterson says that the
action Of the Supervisors rdicules the Supreme
Court.
clerk TO receive $50 year. but his colleagues.
Smith Cox and William Jones' outvoted him, and
put the s. q week amendment through.