davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24

Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently
removed by EIectroiysis Electrical, Face
Massa re, Manicuring, Comedones Removed.
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment.
MISS. S. A. sIBLEY, MRS. NJ. S. ELLIS.
ooI Mulberry St, from Q a. m to o. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24
Smoke The Pocono, SC. cigar.

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. f. & NJ. 7. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24

s""Ss rh- Eota' Tarmvn cigar. 1oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24
CHURCH'S Dr TY.

lover Of Christ has any valid excuse
for not Identifying himself with the
Oh,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24

Beecham's Pills for distress after
eating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-24

Smoke The Pocono. sc. cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Dr. Il J. cRr1KsHAyK WINS 4 POINT.

Justice Gayuor Of the Supreme Court has de-
cided 2 point in favor Of Dr. William J. Cruikshank
in the suit brought by him against his wife, Maud
Cruikshauk and MS daughter. Marion Cruikshank,
for the exclusive care. control and custody OF the
daughter and for an order of publication OF the
summons and complaint as the wife and daughter
are now in the State Of Maine II was denied by
the defendants that the court here had jurtsdic-
ton
Dr.. and Mrs. Cr1ikshank were married on De
ceulber 2 1856, and have one child, the daughter,
Marion. thirteen years old. Suit was brought ~
Mrs Cr1Iikshank against her husband Tor absolute
SIDE won on the trial and DR.. Cruikshank then
brought habeas corpus proceedings for the recoV-
cry of his daughter alleging that the mother was
not fl have The care and custody o. Marion.
Shortly afrervard Mrs. Cruikshank and the caugn-
Ter went Maine.
Justice GaFnOr says that if the defendant be
resident service by publication in the cases allowed
gives the court jurisdiction person of the de-
fendaut. Treating this defendant resident the
Court gets Jurisdiction Of her person by service ny
publication Jurisdiction over the daughter having
been afirmeo. ne case can now 60 70 trlaL mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
Danriug Academies
DIR. LoEWE WANTS COMPLAINT DISMISSED
SAYS PHYSICIANS GIVE OPINIONS NOT STATE
MENTS OF FACT

Dr. Jacques Loewe. Of No. % DeKalb-ave., was
charged yesterday in the Gates-aye. court. Brook
lvu with obtaining money under false prstences In
opposing the adjournment OF the examination Mr
Geimar questioned the authority OF Magistrate
Worth 70 issue warrant for the doctors arrest on
the grounds set forth in the complaint The charge
against DIT. Loewe is accepting fee OF $50 from
Maria Oesterman OF No. % Johnson-ave after ad-
vising her that she was suffering from kidney dis
ease. and that her life would be endangered unless
she submitted 10 operation The woman insisted
that she suffering from the complaint men
toned, and that there was need for an opera
ton and in this she was supported by an affidavit
from Dr. George F. Leyh. OF No. 7 Jefferson-st
DR.. LOewe was arrested and arraigned last week
in the Gates Avenue Court, and The examination
was adjourned yesterday on behalf Of the woman
Mr., Mann said she in the Kings County Hos
pital and unable 70 be present. and asked FOR
another adjournment This was opposed BY Mr.
Cseisnar. who asked for the discharge OF his client
He urged that there vas nothing in the complaint
which warranted the arrest OF Dr. Loewe who was
reputa Die physician for il only charged fraud On
an opinion When a physician gave advice ne
gave only az opinion and not a statement OF fact
and the defendant had right 10 say mis- diagnosis
OF her case was not correct for she was not quail
fed 20 decide II such condition OF affairs were
permitted 10 exist. reputable physicians could be
brought into disrepute and could De sent 20 lail
The lawyer said, furthermore that DR. L,0eygafs
diagnosis OF the plaintiffs condition was co-robo-
rated by Dr- Jewstt a son OF Professor Jevart ~
the Long Island College HOspftal Who va ~ -
form The operation.
Decision was reserved on the motion for dis
q Mr. Geismar asked 20 BE- allowed 70 v-irS-
draw the bail furnished and have his client Ds-oIa5
saving II vas a stigma on his reputation 10 have
Jected the bail was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BROOKLYN NEWS.
TALK or !SOMERS AND CLARK
NAY BE CHOSEN TO SUCCEED MAXWELL
AND swANSTROM IN BOARD
OF EDUCATION

A. ne annual meeting Of the School Board this
s<-s-,oor AZ the Board rooms n Livingston-st
7-zsi5err Charles E Robertson and president
-s-es D Ben6eruag3e. il : said, viii be reelected
.--o,-- opposition OF the five delegates 10 the
-.---s1 Board 70 be elected Dr.. John Griffin John
:, Thomson ard Horace E Dresser will probably
-, -s--,-,ed 20 The Board. while OF the present
z.a~~srss Henry " Maxwell and J. Edward
s-rs-zr-u-1 VIII decline reelection They have
f-as5v declared their intention retire from the
srhool Board IN June when their terms expire.
" Maxwell viii so 10 Egypt n April by the ad-
-+ce q MS physician The way which educa-
-foual affairs have been conducted recently has not
satisfied AIr. SwausrrCr1. and this has Influenced
hin 10 retire from The Board. although Il is be-
Eeved re could be again chosen II he wished II. He
VII also go abroad and spend several months next
SUMNER n Switzerland and later go 10 Sweden and
Denmark n place Il M Maxwell and Mr. Swan
s-rU1u the Two names mentioned most prominently
As delegates the Central Board are Arthur J.
E1rers and Colonel George Clark.
7 vas rur1oreC yesterday that TWO Associate
EupeTintendenIs Of Public Instruction would be
elected this afternoon u succeed. respectively. Dr.
William T. Tly1nan. principal OF the Eastern Dis
----- High School anc Dr.. FelJsT. Of the CONNER
"a High School President Robertson however
Denied The r-uoT- and said Il had been agreed not
70 III vacancies in the Board % Superintendent
u-tt more money was allowed. Il is thought that
me g 100 S0091 saved be used the present
line fer The payment OF several teachers in the
grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
HRS. F. IT, GRADY AsPBYEI4TED.
FOUND DEAD WITH Fo7-R GAS 1ETs N HEP
ROOM TURNED ON-HER HUSBANDS
EXrRAvAGANCE AND SUICIDE.

Mrs Grace NJ Brady, who had brooded over the
suicide Of her husband. young Wall Street broker
who shot himself in the Lords Court Building
Wiiiam-st- and Exchange Place Manhattan last
october was found asphyxiated in her room at
the nome OF her mother. No. 81 Lincoln Place
yesterday morning. Four gas jets were turned on
Physicians said that the young woman had been
dead for several hours
sne was twenty-three years old In December
1873, she was married 10 Frank NJ Brady son Of
James Brady. q merchant living a. No les e4farrs
Flace- Inc young man had been set I'D in the
brokerage business by his father. and Il is said
received 10000 on the day that he was married
This money he lost in improbable ventures in
wan street and with theatrical companies. He
committed suicide when he learned that he had
10 funds 10 pay draft from Boston house
Since her husbands death Mrs Brady had not
oeen the same She went 10 live with her mother
n Lincoln Place On Monday Mrs. Brady visited
1ssL husbands grave. Glen Head. Long Island
than 7-0---'
A maid who took some coffee 70 the room yes
gge-1aE morning discovered the death. Beside the
dead woman was a Photograph Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
EE-sUPERTISoR BERgEL ACQUITTED.
WAS CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY IN RE-
TANNING 500 INTEREST on BONDS.

WAS CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY IN RE-
TANNING $500 INTEREST on BONDS.
Ex-supervisor Joseph Bernel Of the town o.
Newtowu Queens Borough, was tried yesterday IN
the Queens County Court on an Indictment charging
grand larceny. He acquitted Il was alleged
that ne had converted 500 Of interest money be
longing 10 the town Of Newtosn- which ne received
while ne was Supervisor. 70 his own uses. He was
also indicted for auditing and paying an alleged
fraudulent bill for 800 20 George L Chaser The
town Of Newtowu voted bonds 70 improve the
town. Bernel as Supervisor. was made custodian
OF the money.
John Bennington Of Brooklyn. on the stand, said
he purchased the bonds for $3.50. but did not take
them for some time When he did 500 was due as
interest This. he said. he paid 10 Bernel Duncan
McInness, an expert accountant employed by the
city. testified that the s12.5oe was accounted for
but not-the 800 Tbs Eecards-of the First National
Bank Of Brooklyn were introduced 10 show the de-
posting OF 1880 and the absence Of credit for
the 500. -
Former Surrogate Noble. who represented Mr.
E3erneI. asked for dismissal OF the Indictment
on the ground that evil intent had been SHOWN
II was customary for town official to have an
opuor1Juity for accounting and 10 settle up any
deficiency Mr.. Bernel had never had sucn an Op-
oortuuiry, although he was ready and willing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ODD TEST OF TORPEDO BOAT sopERg

Beside the seawau the Brooklyn Navy Yard
-zzslszss&S interesting OF the
uorpsaG-bost sonnens- She szas fastened along the
seaTaH BY eighteen stout hawsers to prevent her
running away. while her propeller was run al
f1u speed, and she tied 70 capstans and held
by other stout shore supports. While her boilers
we're worked their capacity the torpedo boat
rugged vigorously AZ me cables. the propeller max
ing 20 revolutions minute. Il IS believed by the
officers II charge Of the Somers that she viii
al least twenty and possibly Jwsnry-three
knots hour II charge Of the Souers is crew
from the torpedo boat Dupont. and they viii con-
-tuue The tests Ill the experts arrive The final
test VIII probably he given in the Lower Bay and
she proves satisfactory she viii be supplied with
z torpedo tube and guns. ready 10 be placed in
commission early in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GAMBLING CAUSED HIS DOWNFALL
CASHIER HELD FOR RoBBINc ANG1.o-svIss MILK
COMPANY

James King formerly cashier and bookkeeper for
the Anglo-Swiss Milk Company, Ralph and Cafes
aves- who was held il sc bail in the Adans-st
police court yesterday morning a charge Of
having stolen about $500 Of the funds of the
company, attributes his downfall gambling on
the races. King who had lived at No. 1s3 Corneia-
ST with his wife and one child. disappeared on
Noverno Der q The company had 50 much confidence
in his ability that they had ordered him 10 go 70
England for the purpose Of establishing branch
OF the company. Il is said that King had been
classifying the company's books for some time, and
knowing that the alleged shortages would dis
covered If he went TO England. he decided 10 dis
appear It IS said that he took $3.50 in money
with him
King was arrested the Liberty-st. ferry. Man
haitian. Monday night He his way
Newark, where he had arranged 70 meet his wife.
He said that since he left Brooklyn he had made
circuit Of ali large cities. and had travelled
at least ten thousand miles He had played, the
in the various cities il the hope Of getting
back his losses, but only succeeded in losing all
that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ARNEn KITR RETOLTER ~ cLrR-

Hackensack Feb g CSpeciaD.-"Cls' Thompson
and John Temp. colored men, are in Hackensack
jan. charged with attempting TO held up a trolley
car q the Bergen County Traction Company BE-
tween Bogota and Englewood last night The two
men boarded the car AT Bogota just II started
out As the passing through the woods
ar the Fyke. Thompson and Temp arose when the
conductor. Benjamin Q. Bowers sigualled the
rnotorrnan. who suddenly applied the full current
sending the ahead with a Jerk that threw the
two men down Bowers then drew revolver and
told the he would blow their brains our II
rhev moved When the reached LeoHia the
Enslewocd police were notified by telephone and
Thompson and Temp were taken 10 Hackensack
tIn5er armed escort Thorn son had revolver
and Temp had a club. Il If supposed that they
irrerded TO rob the conductor and then esca De
h tough the F. ke woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
TIE BrDDIHGrOH WILL CASE.

The hearing was resumed in Jersey City yescer-
day in the suit OF Mrs Clara BuddingtOn FOcht,
OF Hoboken, who is endeavoring to establish her
claim the widow OF George Focht and 70
secure Onethird interest in the estate valued at
S3t0.Uh- The alleged widows CrOss-exaEninariOn
was continued, and ex-Judge Hudspeth, who rep
resents the executors. prObed into the history OF
the claimant prior 70 meeting FOchr- She an
swered the questions slowly. and her counsel
eX-JuGge Hoffman. frequently objected 70 the Gues-
tens as being irrelevant, but Master in Chancery
Werts admitted them. She said lived az
Southampton, Long Island and married Edwin
Buddingron in 1873. and that she had a small
house and farm there. Her husbands brother, John
Buddiugton. who viii be called a witness FOR
the executors present at the hearing yester-
day, and identified by the claimant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DRITER KILLED BIZ 4 TR4Iv.

James Ross. forty years old, a driver for the
AngIo-Swiss Mix Company. was instantly killed
yesterday morning by q train on the Long Island
Railroad al Bushwick-ave and Aberieeu-sJ. This
crossing il known d dangerous one Ross was
driving hts wagon 10 The office when the train
struck f. The wagon was carried about fifty feet
and splintered against telegraph pole Ross was
thrown forward and the top OF mis- head was
knocked of. The horse escaped Uninjured- wit
ness declares that the engineer Of the train
neglected 10 blow the whistle ring the bell There
ara gates al the crossing, but they were not down
Al the tine Of the accident 4 policeman was sent
TO Long Island City late yesterday afternoon 10
arrest the englneer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
WANT TO CLOSE 4 DR4wBRIDGE.

Plainheld. Feb. 3 CSpeciaD.-A Letter from J. II
Olhausen general superintendent Of the Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. has been received by L
B. Woolston. president Of the Plainfeld Board Of
Trade requesting that appoint a committee
from Plafnrefd 70 meet with other representative
citizens VINO are 70 appear before the United States
signal Corps next Monday Newark Their de-
sire IS 20 have the drawbTidge over Newark Bay
closed during two hours in the morning and two
in the afternoon. at the time when the traffic
the railroad is heaviest Water craft have the
right OF at the drawbridge and passenger
trains often DELAYED five ten minutes by
vessels passing through, thus mountaineering hun
dreds of Nev-Yort business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

TIE 7lU of Ms Jennie @. Wyckof. Of Brooklyn,
xho dle5 al Washington on October p. was fled
for uyooa1e yesterday IN the SUrrogates ONCE, and
leaves al thu property 10 relatives The estate Is
valued AZ sZlo5o in personally and $1,000 in real
estate The relatives Of The resta-rix ara her hus
band William 2 Wyckof. and their son. Clarence
? w-vckoT who 1--we the Hotel Manhattan in
Wz--z--zr- her daughters Marie EsteIle Ray. OF
Eo1-ae-v England and Florence Theodore Ivory.
Of Edinburgh. Scotland. and her sister, Iheodora
? T-~v--fTEe Of dnbIrEh- The husband IS
named as executor without bonds and is also made
eIT-a-v iegaree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
INCIDENTS OF THE STORM.
PARTS OF coNET IsLA4D UBMERGED-TRAFFIc
DELAYED

cone Island suffered 10 some extent from Mon
6zv nights storm OF wind and rain. Yesterday
morning Surf-ave. vas flooded in great part from
curb curb ard the meadows IN the rear OF the
island we're covered by the unusually high tide
Occupants os Of the little snauties had 10
Eade water u7 % their knees in order TO reach
me -a-r0ad tracks.
II the Eastern District many cellars were flooded
and storekeepsrs goods were damaged IN the square
bonded by Middleton and Gerry SITS. and Lee and
zsr--son ayes Some Inconvenience was caused
yesterday morning II the brewery Of John KesseI
Z Sens. Nc. 163 Earrisou-ave-. when the water in
ne cellar was three feet deep suction pump
vas Drought into use 10 stop the rise OF the water
LaeIe vas great deal Of delay the trolley cars
rurClDg through this section Al different places
ne Eater was foot deep u The streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
nFaTH OF HENRT r. RTTLER.

Hollis Long Island, Feb. I2.-Henry r Butler
died yesterday after q brief Illness. He was born
Il Hartford Conn. and had lived in Hollis for If
tsen years. re started IN business with A T
steEa-- & Co. and al the time Of ms death was
slpe-inteuGenr Of the six department Of Arnold.
Constable q. CO
Re veteran Of the 30 Regiment and when
n lived n BROOKLYN was Z worker IN Plymouth
Church he was IN MS sixty-ifth year He was
president of -he Hollis Hook and Ladder COMPANY
The funeral VII be held his home tomorrow
evening = o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
TO CONFER WITH RAILROAD MEN.

Plainfield- Feb. L (speciaD.-A committee com
posed Of several CITY officials. members Of the
Board Of Trade and members Of the Plainfed Ad-
vancement Association. viii hold conference with
the officials OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
az jersey City on Thursday afternoon. The sub
Ject Of the conference will be the building Of a
tunnel BY the railroad company under its tracks
at the North-ave station, IN this city large enough
to accommodate street traffic L is proposed, II
the company viii do this. 10 buy the property run
ming from North-ave TO East Front-st-, and open
II up as public thOroughfaTe. Il is estimated
that the proposed improvement will cost $40 00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DIED FROM 4 FALL.

John J Brooks Of No 1875 Berkeley Place a resi-
dent OF Brooklyn for many years, was injured oy
2 fall on Monday night which resulted in MS death
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Brooks was sixty-nine
years old a member Of the Dutch Guards and
was formerly IN business ar No. 554 Atlantic-ave
He retired about year ago. Mr.. Brooks did not
rAcov@r from s -oke Of paralysis received about
four months ago. On Monday night while going
UPSTAIRS he lost his balance and falling backward
e--Trck his head against the banister. HIS skull
yvas fractured. He removed TO Seney Hospital
and died there yesterday morning without having
-esaf ned consciousness. He leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
WILL NOT YIELD TO STRIKERS.

Mr.. schoen Of ReiIing. David & Schoen silk
manufacturers in the Hackensack Plank Road
West Hobokeu, whose weavers have been on a
strike for several weeks, said yesterday that the
firm has no intention Of acceding TO the demands
OF the strikers He said that the firm is sending
its looms TO its mills in Scranton Penn and pro-
poses 70 sell or lease its mill in West HOboken II
the difficulties in the mill not terminated The
weavers struck because they were refused an in
- So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
WILL BUY THE WATER PLANT.
SMALL VOTE CAST IN THE SPECIAL
ELECTION IN JERSEY CITY.

The voters Of Jersey City voted yesterday on the
question whether the city should buy the S595. 600
water plant purchase water by the million gall
Ions There are about 81 900 in the city but
the polling places were deserted. So small was the
vote al o'clock. an hour before the polls closed.
that estimated that the total vote would not
exceed 5000. Voting active during the
last hour. but the election officers were over
worked.
There seemed 10 be little opposition 10 the propo-
sftion purchase the plant during the early hours
Of the day. and il predicted that there would
be a large majority in favor Of the purchase The
total registry last fall S1S, and the total vote
q 9s5.
OF the 1877 legal voters only 1910 voted. Of
these 1896 voted IN favor OF the purchase and $40
against #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
LLGEr FoR KAssAC cOCNrT.

5empstead Long Island. Feb. % (Specia)--The
movement begun by z. D. Morgan, Clarence H
Mackay and Robert D Winthrop 10 build an cleo
tic light plant 10 light the highways Of the towns
n F4eupstead North Hampstead and Oyster Bay.
"a sIzo -ba country seats on Wheatley Hills, has
net success The Highway Commissioners Of the
tru-, ~ Tort1 Hempstead have granted 70 tEe
RosIvu Heat Light and Power Company Il fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
1 FOTTFFrL HIGFTAY 1885,

Frank Dorson. seven years old Of No 90 sum
nit-ave.. West HobOken. was arrested in that town
On Monday on a charge Of highway robbery His
victim was Henrietta Vatcky aged four wears the
daughter OF Henry Vatckv- The little gin v-as
sent to grocery store in West Hoboken and car
RED purse containing SIS cents Dorsou tore the
purse from her grasp ana He was caught bv
Officer Copin and admitted the theft He was dis
charged IN the custody OF mis- father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
uArr JrHIPER-AFE. TRACKs RENOTED.

Arg7,ment was had before Justice Dickey yester-
day on a motion by the executors or Peter J.
CfrouoHue brothsr Of Joseph J O'Donohue for
-, Chamberlain OF NeW-York City, for an in
junction restraining the Nsw-York City and Queens
Courtv Railroad Company from maintaining tracks
=, TIT6iper-ave IN Queens Borough. on the ground
.baI me company was doing so githout permission
~ the owners OF the property 1 ne oeLelaant said
Thar Peter J. O'Donohue gave the company per-
NIT before ne died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
BIT BY 1 LOCOMOTIVE AND D5ED

Paterson. Feb. 13 (speciaD-John Mabey. a
section foreman on the susquehanua Railroad
jumped on train to-day at Oakland He osr his
balance and struck by the cylinder Of the loco
motive, receiving a fracture % the skull and a
compound fracture Of the right arm He was
brought this city az 3 O'Clock and dice an nom
later a the General lspiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
4 NEW4RK PAsr0R T0 "a ro E4rERRERE

The Rev Louis n. Holden. Of Newark has ac-
Cepted call assistant pastor Of the Second Con
gregational Church al Waterbury. Conn Mr. Hoi-
den is twenty-eight years old and was A graduate
OF Yale in 1885 He afterwaTd took a course az
Union theological Seminary. and was ordained in
the. Oneida Presbyterian Church. At Oneida \. Y
in 1898 During the fall OF last year he filed the
pulpit Of the Clinton Avenue Congregational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
NAVY JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE CITY.

Judgments continue 70 pile up against the city
.or q wages under the prevailing rate act
Three Lcug Island CRY men who worked steam
hrlsrs Randalls Island from the time Of the
pssssge q The act az SO q month. whereas the
preFa--ilE Of wages said be g = a day.
sns RE latest 70 hle judgments. Their total IS
- e Similar judgments the extent Of nearly
= .ygl obtained by others have been fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
THE RAMsEYS CHURCH TROUBLE

Paterson, Feb. 13 CspeciaD.--A secret session Of
the Chassis Of Hackensack Of the Christian Re-
formed Church held in the church in North
FIrst-st this afternoon for the purpose Of taking
action the charges against the Rev N
Tronpen, OF the Ramseys Church. The clergyman
who defed the Chassis two weeks ago again fsFIej
10 appear for the trial The members OF the CIassts
refused 10 divuge the nature OF the action taken
II was rumOred tonight that the Ramseys pasfor
had been accommodated. but this could not Dc
confirmed.