The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-09
MRS.EYLERS STAYS
She Apologies to DR.. Sat
terthWaite for Overlook
ing That Physician.
TEACHERS TOLD WHAT TO EXPECT
Members of the Grand Jury
Tell What They Think Of
Industrial School
Trustees Met.
Tsnecial to ..rhe Jersey city News."l

6kC(AaA ~ LII -
TRENTON. Nov. 8, 1S99.-The Board of
Trustees of the State Industrial School
met at the institution yesterday, and held
quite a lengthy session. AL the cenclu-
sion Of the deliberations, Secretary Car
Macy received the newspaper men and
gave to them so much of the newsy do
ings of the Board as he and the remaining
MEMBER deemed expedient.
In the first place it was explained that
the matters considered were of little or
no Importance. but that the press was
welcome to everything that would in any
way interest the people.
1--WE are not antagonistie to the repor-
ters.' continued the Secretary. ebut in
turn we want fair treatment at the hands
of the public prints. This. the new Board
has not had so far, yet we ave done what
we think is right and nave hopes of win
ming in the end" Proceeding then to UNI
bosom himself Mr.. Carnagy told how the
communication from DIR. Laur Satterth-
waite, with reference to Mrs. Eyler's fail
ure to admit her to the school on the 3oth
of September last, had been amieably set
tied in the open meeting, at which both
the principal and physician were present
The explanation was that as none of the
IlldLCS z Il ~ d. &AC ill., tAN ftD~
sng Doctors attentions were in no way
necessary. This, according to the Secre-
tary, satisfied DR.. S-atterthwaite, who
quit the meeting in the best of humor.
While Mr.. Carnagy was most serious
and unusually impressive in telling of
the circumstances leading to the so-called
settlement, 1t is known hat the facts
were entirely different and that both
49, E-t1~ 80 NF{ar C,arfc fha nfoaa
were made to apologize before the doc
tor. This was in the presence of all the
Board and under the very eyes of Mr..
Carnagy. DR.. Satterthwaite's statement.
which brought about the apology, was
written to the Boards President in con-
nection with the case of Netty Malone,
the girl who was sent to Philadelphia
recently at the instance of Mr. Stuil. The
patient was removed from the institution
without the knowledge of the visiting
physician n without her official n
ton.
When the apologies had been made and
accepted, DR.. Sa~tterthwaite asked wheth-
er or not she would be consulted here
after under similar conditions, and it is
said caused a sudden friction among the
trustees. Mr.. Stull, rising to full height,
UclldIGu lide IN V44 ~NN
action as it saw fit, but Mr.. Mccullough
added that as long as he remained the
president no inmate should leave the
school on account of siokness unless the
visiting physician had first given her con-
sent. Thereupon Mr.. Stull took his seat
and silence reigned for several seconds.
The bond of S. w. Dawson, the newly
appointed Treasurer. was received and
Ga Il --.-sL- 14gn- h ~ GT1r<otU
Company and his report for the past
quarter was likewise accepted. The
Executive Committees work, which
was not made public, was also approved
in every particular, including a recon-
mendation to the effect that in future
cases of the matter be re-
ferred to the State Detective.
1.-THE latter official doesn't do anything"
MIR. Carnagy suggested while dispensing
the information, land may not be willing
to look after the girls, but we intend to
refer to him just the same"
Other resolutions provided that inden-
lures should no longer be made in in
stances where girls were related to the
families. and setting aside $50 to be
spent during the coming six months in
entertaining the young women prisoners.
Those at the meeting included all the
Trustees with the exception of Noble G.
Bristol, of Newark, who was so long
deciding whether he should accept the
appointment, and Miss Atterbury, Mrs.
Finley and Mrs. Colson, of the Board of
Lady Managers.
President Mccullough, of the Board, |
called the teachers together and told
them, in the presence of Mrs. Eyler, that
If they would-work together for the in
terests Of the school they would be re-
tanned in their present positions. The
trustees are apparently determined to
keep the present force of employees in the
school, from the principal down.
The Mercer County Grand Jury finished
Its work yesterday morning and report