davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
WATERFRONT TRANSFERRED
VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HOBOKEN
CHANGES HANDS.
ADDITIONAL SPACE SECURED BY THE HAMBURG
AMERICAN AND NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

Announcement was made I'm Hoboken yesterday
OF the transfers Of waterfront property valued at
hundreds OK thousands OF dollars. making one or
the largest and most important real estate trsnsac
tions In that city In many years.
For long time tho Hamburg-American and
North German Lloyd Steamship companies IN an
effort 10 secure additional pier facilities In Ho-
boken have ondcayored to obtain possession Of he
old Camden and Arnboy Railroad property. known
as tho Pennsylvania Railroad repair shops, In Sec
ond-st.. between the waterfront properties or the
steamship companies. but the Pennsylvania Kal'-
road refused 10 cell. The steamship lines threat
ened TO move away from Hoboken unless they Sc
cured more room. and strong pressure was brought
TO bear upon the Pennsylvania The Hoooken
Land and Improvement Company succeeded In con-
eummating the deal whereby the steamship com
panie- will get what they want and the CONNER
cial interests OF Hoboken will not be endangered
Palmer Campbell said that tho Hoboken Lana
and Improvement Company has transferred 10 inc
United Railroads OF New-Jersey the old HoooKen
Ferry Company's repair shop property In len'n-
St on the waterfront. running north TO property
., the Ocean Steamship Company OF Savannah. In
exchange for the Pennsylvania Railroad repair
shop property in Second-st. This tract includes a
section which was leased by Mrs. Martha d.
Stevens to Tietjan & Lang. which lease was can
celled several months ago In anticipation OF tn's
deal
secured
Amboy property the Hoboken Land and Improve
ment Company was in position 10 deal directly
With the steamship companes This traGs Ct mas sa,,
frontage Of $50 feet and adjoining 1t on the souLn
lies property with 100 feet frontaee Owned oy tne
Hoboken Land and Improvement Conpanfi ,o Dn
which stands pier, which Is leased by tne ham
burg-American Packet Company. These Two par.
GELS with the buildings thereon were sold 10 tne n
Hamburg company. which. i IS said, oooght !. ~ ~
under an arrangement made between me oltect0Is t
OF the Hamburg and Bremen companies. wnereoy
each will be enabled increase its transports @
facilities by the acquisition OF more per room, LIE aIe
Hamburg company will get the bulk or tne newly
acquired property. and win build thereon a large
pier for the accommodation Of its largest steam
shos The amount OF money involved n tns
transa cton with the Hamburg company mas not
been made known ,,a
1t is rumored that the Pennsyvenia Ralroaa
Company will move its repair shops Ior ierry oo4ts
10 its newly acquired property In Tenth-st;. Ho-
boken The fact that this company secured sucn Is
an expensive water frontage. ABOUT one ana nan
city blocks has led to the belief that the com,
many will make some extensive improvements. IL
L said that besides giving the Camden and Amooy
property in exchange for the tract casn bonu9
was also paid to the Hoboken Land ana I'M
proVement Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
NEW SCHOOLS PROVIDED FOR.

fRRoOKLYE GETS THE SHARE OF THE AP-
pROPRIATIONs WHICH IT ASKED FOR.
In the budget for the pfesehtsyear the Board OF
Estimate and Apporuonment has provided for
g. S13 GAO for new sites and buildings for schools
IN the Borough Of Brooklyn This was the amount
which wa. asked for and ]. Edward Swanstrom.
+he president Of the Brooklyn School Board. has
taken steps TO have the money expended IN g wise
way as soon as possible. To t5st end he has writ
ten a letter to Elwn s. fiper. chairman Of the
Committee on Sites. requost'rs an early meeting
: of the committee. IN order that definite
suits may be obtained before the opening of an
other school year He suggests that Mr.. Piper
committee. which includes Horace T.; Dresser.
George + Nostrand Ditmas jewell. George d.
IIamlin Michael Murphy and Thomas Farrell.
I should cooperate with the Committee Build
/ sngs OF which John McNamee Is chairman.
At the October meeting Of the School Board 2
, report adopted which outlined the needs or
Brooklyn In the way Of increased school accommc-
datons. This report awaits the action OF the
Board OF Education but in the mean tiyne sites are
needed for buildings which have already been pro-
tected ard Mr.. Piper's committee will lose no
itime In selecting suitable property. OF the amount
given for use IN Brooklyn 1t has been planned TO
srend s25o1 900 for buildings and $4,000 for sites
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
THE TOWNSHIP CUTS THE WIRES
THEY HAD BEEN ERECTED ON TELErhoSs
POLES WITHOUT PERMISSION OF
THE MUNICIPALITY.

East Orange, Jan. (SpeciaD.-The East oranT
Township Committee took practical step asanS
the Peoples Light and Power Company OF Nsr
ark this morning In cutting the electric vis
leading from Newark to the township. which ven
put up without permission or the TOWNSHIP III
company secured an injunction from the Coun u
Chancery forbdding the Township Commlttes i'1
Interfering with the electric ugnr a.n T--~' 800
which were strung on the poles OF the Ne"'"
and New-Jersey Telephone Company v"
Chancellor Pitney ruled that these wires ven
properly on the poles oy permission OF tne '%
phone company and that the poles had been "a"
fully set The wires that were cut this mo'nhI
while not technically the same as those coveredw
the injuncucn, were strung on the poles Of !"
telephone company. they carried the current ron
the power house fl Newark
The Township Committee al a special mee,hg @
Thursday night directed Engineer w h v Re.ns
10 cut down these wires. He did so this morning
A number OF the representatives OF the compan,,
were present and protested against the cutting o.
the wires but Mr Reimer sent his l'nesmeh ul
the poles and one after another the wires were cW
away 10 the great delight Of arge crowd taess
was no attempt made by force 70 preven, =.
wires being cut. This action VII no DOUBT oe ne
beginning OF another light in the Chancery Cour~
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
c. ". WEEKS RESIGNS.
MUST HAVE TIME FOR PRIVATE PRACTICE
WILLIAM T. COFFIN APPOINTED BY
DIsTRICT-ATTO STEELE.

Z Charles Melville Weeks, appointed sixth Assist
ant District-Attoruey by District-At-orney Steele
ifeu DAYS ago turned In his resignation yesterday
(He said in explanation OF his action that when he
accepted the appointment hs thought he would
have an hour morning and night TO attend to his
,prigats practice. bat finding that Mr.. Steele
working schedule from O'Clock in the morn
ing until after o'clock at night, ne decided Il
would be wise 10 stick to his practice, which he
seys is lucrative 1t took Nj Steele only Few
minutes 70 fill the place. by appointing William T.
Griffin OF the Twenty-ninth Ward 10 the vacancy.
Mr. Griffin wa. born in the city OF New-York
April TO- 1861 and up 70 1883 resided in that city.
In 1883 he began the study Of Law IN the Office OF
Horace E. Derning. and IN the same year entered
Columbia College Law School. and was graduated
in the class Of 'S5 He was admitted 20 the bar In
the Firs, Department IN June 1876 and then be-
rame associated In business with Mr.. Deming:
semaning there until May. 1887 when he entered
the law department OF the Title Guarantee anc
Trust COMPANY ore Of its attorneys In its
Brooklyn department remaining with that com
pany until June. 1895.
Then he left the title company TO accept
partnership in the Brooklyn law trm OF j. G.
II. {. Smith & Kcepke; ,he firm then became nae
Smith Griffin K Buxton. OF which hrm ne Is sun
= partner In September. 1895. the Atorney-Gei
eral OF The State designated him as attorney 70
prosecute violations Of ths agricultural law
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
NOT MUCH MONEY FOUND.
JOHN HANSCOMs SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
OPENED BY A CREDITOR OF
THE MISSING MAN.

John J. Martin. Bert Reiss. his lawyer deputy
the officials Of the Brooklyn Trust Company had an
exciting half hour yesterday afternoon In the safety
deposit vault OF the company in forcing an en-
trance to a little locker used by John Hanscom,
stock broker, who used 10 do a large business at
No lSJ Montague-st.. but who disappeared Oh April
s. 1895 John j. Martin had deposited with Han
scom $500 on margin. and when Hanscom disap-
1eared Mr.. Martin angry and anxious man
Since 1926 he has been hunting for something to
satisfy his claim against Hanscom. and finally dis
covered that Hanscom used TO do business with the
brooklyn Trust Company and had locker there
Immediately visions of boarded wealth fitted
across Mr Martins brain. and yesterday in Su-
promc Court Mr.. Reiss obtained order 20 open
box No I.09e A machnist went along with ham
:ncr and cold-chse and began work on the box.
Mr. Martin and Mr.. Reiss looked on anxousy as
the machnist completed his task The contents
Of tho box were drawn out and looked over.
Yes there money. There were rolls % hVes
sui tens but they were not large rolls. When
they were counted look of pain was seen on all
The faces The total sum OF the cash $2SJ IT,.
There were number Of promising looking legal
papers in the box, but they were found to be OF
personal nature ana valu"less as assets. MI Keiss
order which stipulated that he was to get pay for
his services from the proceeds OF the box, so he's
all right. -
. Hsnscom was regarded as man OF wealth He
lived az St. Marks and Vanderbilt aVes In hand
some style and there was great surprise among his
friends when he disappeared. Martin secured
Judgment against him for 81 s3l the original amount
with interest. As Hanscom made a large deposit In
peared M. Martin and Mr.: Ress were hopeful ~
finding the safety box stuffed with money
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
TIE "GREENGOODS" CASES.
PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY ENTERED BY ru
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH con-
PANY AND IT'S JERSEY CITY
MANAGER

plea Of not guilty was entered on behalf Of n
officers OF the Western Union Telegraph Compay
bv Senator Allan L. McDermott IN the Hutx:
County Court Of Sessions at Jersey City yests
day John B Bertholf. the local manager. pe
sonally appeared. and also entered pea OF rs
guilty and was released on $3.50 ball. tuEnsas
by Nathanie. Z. Smith. Jersey City real esua
dealer. The indictment against the officers Of Ii
company contains eighteen counts, aud coyea
misdsmeanor' in that they aided assisted AZ
abbetted the sale of ''greengoods The ladctn. I. M
against Berthole mas eight counts, anC MS louf
ten tvpewritten pages In Offering the plea Ser
ator McDermott stated that he desired 1t 10 y
understood that IL was without prejudice 70 M
deferdants who reserved the rignt 70 witht'as
and retract the plea at any time. II IS saIa -
cases will not be tried until late IN tne praeS
term. which Will end on me hrst luesaay " ave-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
TO BE APPOINTED COLLECTOR.
DIR. HERoLD TO SUCCEED Mr. RUTAN IN
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.

Some day this week President Mckinley IS e1-
pected to nominate Or. Herman c. H. Heroid as
Internal Revenue Collector for the Firth District
"a succeed William D. Rutan. Dr. Heroid mas
been ndorsed by United States Senator seven ana
Congressman Parker. and there is no opposition
u,ha,ever 10 his appointment. Or. Herold was born
IN New-York on March 4. 1854 When he was
eleven years Old his parents died and he was com
PEELED to work. He attended the TTsfth 1, eNno Ward
Gerr1an and English School and the tlgh Schoo
IN Newark AT nineteen he entered grocery
store Two years later he matrisHist9d n dnG fnS
was graduated in ISIS He is visiting surg on On ~
ST. Mchaers Hospital and member OK the Essex
County Medical Society ard Of the P.acuto"..s
club re was a member o, the NeW.Js11sey, "a fbe
tt,,,,I Guard surgeon ol t'S
'' s1% Reeiment He is treasurer OF the Order OF
Mtary Surgeons OF NeyJersey and president tSs os
Securitv Building and Loan Association and the
County Republican sSgsy a snd snBeT %
order NJ EIks and sew e'al other organizations he
Is also president OF the Board OF Health.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
r. e. GRANT RYER ACQUITTED.

Riverhead Long Island. Jan. 81 S. Grant
RIVER. the Shinnecock haifbreed. who was recently
tried a charge Of entering the house OF MT ano
Mrs william o. williamson, has been discharged
The evidence against Ryer was crcumstantial, ana
he wss acquitted by the jury. There was another
Indictment against Ryer for practically the same
offence T ". Gr.fhng counsel for Ryer argued
that II he not the man who entered the mouse
he was not the man who conmltten inc 1Ss""I
end should BE- discharged -, - 49,
Judge Smith granted the moron K"er na" oe''"
In TAIL nearly q year
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
TWO PREACHERS FOR ONE PULPIT.

Leonia, Jan . (SpeciaD.-The Christian Reformed
Church at this place. having recently voted to ap
ply for admission the Presbytery Of Jersey City.
thirteen members last week petitioned the Chassis
o. the Christian Reformed Church expressing
desire to remain IN that body. AS result OF this
the Chassis sent the Rev. Mr. Van Dien. home
roiseionarv 10 conduct services In the Leonia
church yesterday. but the pulpit Of the church
was occupied by the regular pastor the KEY
James + Wyckon, who joined the majority or his
congregation in their application FOR admission TO
the Presbyterian body Mr.. Wyckofr preached a
Presbyterian sermon. and the missionary sat In
Of tho
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
REPORTED INDICTMENT FOR ARSON

Haokensack Jan. 8 (speciaD-Tt is reported that
the Bergen County Grand Jury has found in
Aictmont against a person who is charged with
acting nre to the house and barn Of Robert 7
t,skins I'm Ridgewood. last week causing n loss
~ ,l9Uo The night following this Are barn be-
longing to Mrs. J. b. Miller. near Ridgewood. was
also destroyed and twenty head OF cattle We're
burned II Is supposed that the same persons were
responsible for this Joss
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
MAYOR HOOS OPENS THE FAIR.

The fair OF the Robert Davis Association opened
last night in Metropolitan Hall. Jersey City. The
three spacious floors OF the building were stocked
with goods and there are nnumerable articles 10
be disposed OF by -hance such as gold watches
horses and carriages. railway stocks. sverware
pianos bookcases and furniture The building was
packed with politicians and their wives ana faml-
lies when Davis introduced Mayor Hoos. who de-
l!vered one OF his efrusive speeches and formally
opened the fair. which will continue for two weeks.
and II Is estimated that the net proceeds Will ex-
ceed $4,000 and may reach double this amount
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
CONCERT BY AMATEURS.
THE BROOKLYN MUSICAL CLUB PLEASEs
LARGE AUDIENCE.


The BROOKLYN Amateur Musical Club. whose con-
tuctor is Harry Rowe Shelley. gave Its second con-
cert OF this season Yesterday afternoon at The
Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. The rooms were dec
GRATED with long sprays Of pine. fern and the req
ponsettia which also formed screen back or the
singers Guests received by the president.
Mrs Charles Adams. and members OF the club
Tho following was the programme, which gave
much pleasure TO cordial audience:
''yyhirl and Twrl' wagner
Tho Club.
f(a) Prelude in G sharp minor. Racnnaninon
Piano Cb) ais Prophet. .schunah
l(c) En- CoUTent. .pooaiu
Miss Caroline Harding Beebe.
DleNN' the Club
ou.-... '"' - Ambrose
~N"- '''- rni,ahv Brahms
M,.. lila Juei Miss Isabel conant. Miss Grace
Gregory and Miss Babet,e Huss
.Hoy Chrisnss Nignt Nv Franz iamro@eh
~ The Cluh.
,. S(a) Nocturne, Opus *. No. CHOPIN
''9iio March OF the Dwarfs. .Gres
Miss Caroline Harding Beebe. .
(s) Little Sandman :..... .:..'.. FlSsnusi ~
Quartet. Cb ..Wecome. Pretty Primrose finsnu
Ms, Ina incl Miss Isabel Conart. Miss Grace
Gregory and Miss Babetta Huse
Tr1sane Death " oei'0'
The club
The concert was followed by reception, when
tea frappe and chocolate were served from flower
decked tables by Mrs. George Pratt. Mrs. James
Mcbride and Mrs Samuel Sreit.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
SIZE DID NOT SHOOT TO KILL.

Hackensack. Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. George l.
Hanchett to-day demonstrated that she can shoot,
and az a result received visit from Mr.. Bratt.
agent Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals Her offence was shooting Frank Ack-
erman's pet pug Mrs. Hanchett explained to Mr.
Rratt that she was perfectly familiar with the use
o- a rifle and did not shoot 70 kill. She had been
greatly annoyed by dogs killing her chickens and
ebe saw no way 10 gain relief from the annoyance
excent hy the use Of her rifle. The dog was not
seriously hurt and Mr. Bratt decided not TO press
the charge
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
HAD PASSED THE CENTURY MARK.
MRS. DEMPSEY N. FAULKNER. 1ol YEARS
OLD, DIED ON SATURDAY.

Mrs. Dempsey NJ. Faulkner died on Saturday
night at the age OF i0l years. at the home Of her
daughter. No. 40 New-York-ave. The cause OF
death was pneumonia. She was born In Green
port on September ls 1875 She from the
Beebe family. which settled In Long Island moro
than two hundred years ago. She was wont to
talk of the Indian raids. which were common when
she was a girl. and OF the warlike preparations al
the east end OF the island In 1872
On one occasion Washington visited her fathers
house to return which was taken from her
father by the English, and which Washington re-
covered for him.
Mrs. Faulkner also had the pleasure Of meeting
a daughter. Ave grandchildren, seven great-grand-
children and great great-grandchild survive
har
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
OBITUARY..
MISS MARY A. CAMPBELL.

w-Brunswtck. Jan. 8 (specaD.-Miss Mary A.
Campbell daughter OF the late Rev. Dr. william
CanpOell who was for many years president OF
Rutoers College died at her home. IN New-Bruns-
vSink last evening from pneumonia. Miss camp
bell was prominent IN literary ana social csces asto
She was a sister Of the Rev. Alan Campoell paste,
of the Suylam Street Reformed Churcn, ana lveo
With her sister Miss Alice Campbell, She leaves
two other sisters. one living IN AlesuenS' 'e'4i'
and one on Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
RIG JUDGuENT. RECORDED.

A deficiency Judgment Of s6s.se is against the
Long Island City and Newtown Railroad COMPANY
and In favor Of the Long Islsnd Loan ana Trust
Company was recorded yesterday in the queens
County Clerks ONCE Tho entire property OF Inc
company IN Long Island City and Newtown was
sold under judgment Of foreclosure by William J.
Youngs as referee IN May. II brought only $500.
the purchaser being William X. Heath. Inc net
amount received for the sale was Ns24. The
amount due on a bond and mortgage held by the
plaintiff was Hsf.b28 10; interest. &gsoz %; total,
le9 Rs e a.. i-.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
ACCIDENTS AT THE NAVY YARD.

william Hertzeller. emp.oye Of the steam
engineering department at the Navy Yard. was
severely burned yesterday afternoon by the explo-
sion OF gas and foul air IN q pipe on board the
eunboat Princeton He was taken 20 the Brook
iyn City Hospital where his burns were dressed
It vras AT nrst thought that he would lose his
eight but the doctors later said that his injuries
were not serious. ,.,
crane In the foundry was overcome yesterday al
ternoon by gasses arising from the ovens wneIe
cued from his perilous perch by shop companions
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
HrNDREDS WILL PROTEST.

Mayor Hoos seived a let er yesterday from
Representative McEwan declaring his opposition
to the proposed water contract to Patrick H. Flynn
and requesting the Mayor TO withhold his signature
from the resolution for few days, as he would
soon receive protests from hundreds OF citizens
against the contract.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
DEATH OF DIR. JOHN ". WARTH.

Dr. John w Warth died at his home. No 6a
Madison-st. on Saturday night. from weakness of
the heart He was hfty-tour years old He was
born in New-York. and was graduated from Coum-
hia College and the College OF Physicians and Sur
seons. He a thirty third degree Mason. and
belonged Manhattan Lodge No. 90. +. and y. NJ:
Fhenla Chapter +. A. VI; Palestine Commandery
No. ls X. T. Cerneau Conslstory No. l. 4. a s. r. {;
Armenia Lodge No. I. and Manhattan Lodge No
10 A o. L. w. rhe funeral will be held at the
house to-night. HIS widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

New-Brunswick Jan. (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Margaret
Finn. an elderly woman living with her daughter
Mrs Rose Regan, die1 heie yesterday. she was
the widow OF Thomas Finn. who lived IN TINS cry
for many years Mrs. Finn had lived IN New YORK
since her husbands death until TWO years ago:
when she moved to his city She was memoer Oh
81 Peters Church. She leaves four children
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
MONTCLAIR

The first performance OF THE Village caor
was given last evening by the young people o! 'n
Pilgrim Mission. under the auspices OF tho kns'
Daughters Circle.
The Outlook Club has announced that the "s
feet for It's January meeting Will be ne rus..'
Usefulness OF Volunteers IN National cihsss go
ov" The speakers will be Colonel W. Church sn'
Colonel Avery Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

Mrs Margaret A. OBrfen, wife OF Patrick
O. 'Bren known in the West as ROCKY Mountala
C,Pr,an died on Sunday at her home. No. 42iA
1artst IN her thirty-ninth year. Mr.. O'Brien
visits The Rockies annually on hunting trip. Mrs,
O'Brien leaves eight children
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
A HUNGARIAN. DESERTED BY HTS FRIENDS
MEETS DEATH

MEETS DEATH.
New Brunswick Jan. Q (speciaD.-John suetta,
twenty-three years Old a Hungarian living at
Keasby's Landing and employed at Penheld 5
Mills was murdered last night on the road leading
from Keasby's Landing to Perth Amboy. HIS Skull
was badly fractured py some blunt instrument. he
was found lying In the road. and brought to
tho Wells Memorial Hospital where he died at
noon today without reganng consciousness.
suetta and three Hungarian friends were walking
along the road They met five men going In the
opposte direction. and became involved In fight
with them The three Hungarians deserted Suetta;
who was probably struck by club or stone and
received the wound which caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
WRECKED BY RAIN AND FROST.
PART or BUILDING FALLS. AND TIE REsT
MAY HAVE TO COME DOWN.

section fifteen feet long by hYe feet deep of
the upper par. 0. Michael Murphy's saloon. a.
Smith and Garnet SITS tell 70 the sidewalk about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The building
s. three stories in height. and Was erected MANY
years ago u was the Gsrnet-st. side ~ the build
ing which fell. No was passing at the time ana
no one vaa hurt building Commissioner John
6;uilfoye was informed Of tho accident and sen
eixteen men under Superintendent Mniter. 10 n"
huii6i1g They found that the rain had apparently
soaked through the ROOT and into the hrickworh
This moisture froze, and the action OF the uost
ioosened the brick The top story and possibly
The eatire building VII have - come down
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
ANTHONY TO BE TRIED AGAIN.

The jury in the case against Frank W. Anthony.
charged with fraudulent use OF the mails in con-
Quoting an insurance business. disa greed the vote
standing II to !. Anthony Will be tried again. IL is
said that the one Jurynan refused 10 listen TO
eument.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10

Uncertainty There IL nothing more uncertain
than horse race" exclaimed the man with a
tendency 10 talk loud.
And the melancholy friend responded You never
worked in weather bureau. did you7'-Washns-
ton Star
New-York tribune., 1899-01-10
WILLIAMS LEAVES MORICHES.

THE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL ACCUSED OF BEAT
ING PUPILS RESIGNS HIS PLACE.
David NJ williams tho East Moriches school
pr1ncipal who pounded four OF his pupils with
rubber hose for insulting little girl has reslsneu
on the advice OF the School Commissioner Jury
ras collected In one OF the assault cases on Sauf-
dav and the case was adjourned till 10 a m. on
Friday next Bail was furnished In 500 by r. 5
rsvnor who was at one time school teacher
1-hs school has been SUSPENDED for wceH Princi-
naI Williams has left the village with the consent
b(o boD