davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE WAY THEY DO IT N HOBOKEG.

At the suggestion OF Justice OF the Peace George
F. Seymour young men. Anton A-oss and
Herman Asop. drew lots for bride in HoooSeu
Yesterday. Both OF the young men wanted 20
marry Emma Burggraf. an orphan sixteen years
old. The girl consented 10 NARY Nlose Afts-
the ceremony AsOp became indignant and appealed
10 the Justice annul the marrlaE- on accounE
OF the girls age Justice Seymour suggested that,
uasu1uCn q the girl had said that she was ron1
O both the young men they draw lots for her.
They did so and klOse The girls hand for the
second time Then the Justice WIKI the consent
OF Mrs Harriet Cfraw who had been appointed ina
guardian OF the girl. married them over again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
CoKESBURT To HAVE NEW CHURCH.

Pennington. Feb. Is tspeciaD.-The Presbyterian
congregation of CozesbUry viii 0rEanize 4 new
church next Tuesday afternoon A COMMITTEES
from the Elizabeth Presbytery VIII meet the
bers in the chapel at o'clock p Ar , o'clock
there viii De public services. when the cOuzreza-
ton Will be organized into 2 church. The Rev DR..
Cobb, Of Elizabeth. viii preside and PROFOUND the
questions. The sermon VIII be preached BY tia
Rev George F. Green. OF Crawford. The Rev
Samuel Parry OF PIuckemin. viii deliver thu
charge Q the elders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
HAnBURG-AnERIcAN HOTELs ~ PARIs.

Announcement is made by the neutrality-suspicious.
zine that arrangements have been made with
Arthur Geissler. the proprietor Of several large
Paris hotels. the exclusive use o. the Hotel du
Cor the accommodation Of passengers arriving by
rs various steamers TO visit the Exposition BY
This arrangement passengers VII DC aDs 20 secure
NeE-York. pamphlet containing iIinstratons Of
.bs hotels plans OF the rooms ana g. map OF Paris
IL s the Fxposirton grounds is now in preparation
a nS1 viii be sent 10 tnCuirers LION application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY 10. 1900
FOR TRACK ELET4TTOy.

NEWARK BOARD OF WORKS AND CENTRAL
RAILROAD TO CONFER
At the meeting Of The Newark Board q Works
yesterday announcement was made that President
Van DUy1e had arranged for conference BY the
members 81 the Board with the officers % ths
Central Railroad Of the subject n track elevation
The conference VIII he held this morning In the
Office OF the railroad company I'm New-Y ork- The
city Counsel and City Surveyor viii attend tns
conference
Il Is understood that the Central company has
propositions 20 submit 70 ne Board
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company mas long
been prepared elevate irS rFacks in Newark
but viii be una 7e unrN the Central company
elevates IT'S bridge spanning ne tracks across
RailrCad-ave- Both the Pennsylvania and Lacza-
wanna have submitted plans for elevation and
this is the first overture made by the Central
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
ESSEX GRAND JURY To INVESTIGATE.

In a charge to the Grand Jury yesterday Judge
Fort directed the jury to certain matters relating
10 the county jail and penitentiary and the New
ark High School. which the jury viii visit and in
SpeCt- He said the investigation should be
oUgh and that the result should BE- reported 20 the
Court The Judge specially directed the Jury 70
inquire into the methods pursued the county
institutions relative 10 prisoners under eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
PEPTBLTC4NS SMOKED AND TALKED.

Painfied. Feb Is tSpectaD.-A smoker and
social gathering. arranged by the Union County
Republican Committee. was held last night in the
Casino Of the Union County Country Club About
four hundred Republicans. including Asser1bIyrnan
akeee Of Bergen County. and other mem bers OF
the Legislator were present. Brief addresses
delivered by Mr.. Wakelee and Senator Reed.
Charles y CoddiDg chairman of the Republican
County Committee, was presented with a hand
some silver service. the gift Of the County Commit
tee. The presentation speech was made by ex-As-
semblyman George SQuier. OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
sT4BBED BY 4 BOOTBL4CK.

Edward Romor thirty years old, Of No. s. Han
cockst., Long Island City is in ST Johns Hospital
there suffering from stab wound in the back.
Romor board the ferryboat Flushing. Of the
ThirtyfourJh-st. line yesterday afternoon. and had
his shoes shtned by O. Oienpio. OF No u Hamilton
St. Manhattan. There was a dispute over the pay
ment. The bOotblack drew 4 penknife and stabbed
ROmor in the back, il is alleged The booJblack
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
FELL THROUGH An ELEVATOR SHAFT,

James Dunn. eighteen years Old. employed by the
AeV-yo-k and Boston Dispatch Express Company.
Ewing 81 G1reen-st- Ridgesood, Long Island was
seriously injured yesterday BY falling three sto-
res through an elevator shaft. Dunn sent 70
ceirer a package 70 the <eE-YOrk Nickel Plating
L0nparv on the third floor Of the building al No
Q Hstrs-st- he delivered the package and then
opened door leading the elevator smart mis-
iaE-g r. for the stair door. He fell 10 The oase-
Rent His eft broken and he was N
.eTfs-E injured He taken 70 the HUDSON
etreeI Eosnifa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
4y AGED BAy DROWNED N 4 WELL.

Pennington, Feb Is (SpecaD.-Andrew streeter
aged seventy years was drowned in his we'll al bis
home, in Pattenburg, to-day. Nj Streeter went to
a chicken house 70 care for his fowls. As he was
gone a long time the family became alarmed, and
began a search which resulted in the finding Of
his body in the well II believed thar the old
man attempted to dip water from the we'll
and. becoming unbalanced. fell head foremost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
1oCou0BILE DRIVER ARREsTED.

Joseph Jackson. OF No % West Sevenry-thrd-st.
was held for examination to-day by Magistrate
Branu in the West Side Court yesterday for driving
q iocomobiIe without a license jackson was ar
-eg-a5 a. Nadison-ave and Fffty-thiri-st. by Pa
rrolman Hlick Of the bicycle squad lie told Mag
istrate Brann that he did not know mat license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Paterson. Feb. Ia (Specia). George H. Blakeley
president OF the Board Of Trade. has been request
ed 20 send delegates to q meeting 70 be held in
Newark next Monday 10 oppose the efforts OF the
Erie, LaCkawanna and Jersey Central railroads 20
defeat the Passaic River navigation plans II is
probable that 4 large delegation from this CITY
viii ATTEND the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
soNs 81 rETERANS - oFFIcERS.

Paterson. Feb. IS tSpeeaD.-The eighteenth an
nual State Encampmeur OF the New-Jersey Dfvf-
sions Sons OF Veterans closed TWO days session
the headquarters OF the local camp this evening.
About one hundred and twenty-five delegates were
present representing camps IN all parts OF the
State. The officers elected for The ensuing year
Division Commander Robert J. Van Houtsn.
Paterson. Senior ViCe-Division Commander. ].
Harvey Van Cleef. Trenton, Junior Vice-DfvistOn
Commander Wallace anderhoor. Sounerytle:
Division Consul Gsrret voorhees, Jersey CITY
James r. Adams. Atlantic City Charles c. Law
renee. Traaton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
DYING TOH4y WATCHES DANCE.
DID NOT KNOW HER SKULL HAD BEEN
FRACTURED BY A FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

Misled by the diagnosis of physician. Mrs Hen
rietta Anderson. Of No 15T India-st while suffer
ing from fractured skull and internal injuries
sat Tor an hour on Wednesday night and watched
the dancers in Eckford Hall. Eckford and CaIyer
SITS Three hours later she died in s. Catharine's
Hospital
Mrs Anderson who was forty-seven years old
ana AVed with her husband and four children in
IndIa-st.. attended a reception and dance in Fol-,
10 Ftau. hen the dancing began she started
10 60 DOWNSTAIRS. Her shoe caught in her dress
ana she tumbled head first to the bottom Mrs
anderson vas helped 10 her feet and seemed TO
oS suner!ng only from scalp wound. An hour
aLIcerward she suddenly grew pale and slipped 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
TO HAVANA FOR THEIR HoyEYuOOv

Long Branch, Feb. Is SPECIALIZATION CURE. di-
rector Of the Monmouth County Board OF Chosen
Of Augustus Muhlenbriuk, quietly married
this afternoon at the Church OF Our Lady Star Of
the Sea The Rev William p Cantweu Officiated.
Mr. and Mrs CURE viii spend their honeymoon
al Havana. Cuba and viii return about March 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
BOY KILLED IN ~ ELEr4T0R.

John Horton fifteen years old, OF No. . Morris
St. Jersey city was instantly killed last evening
He was employed BY the Rush Dynamo Company.
and was with another hoy carrying a wooden pat
tern OF a dynamo on the elevator 20 the fourth
floor Horton leaned across the pa rtern 20 call 70
some one below His head caught by the floor
ing the third story and the skull crushed before
The elevator could be STONED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
ALLEGED MESSAGE FROM 4 LOST BARK

Freeport Long Island. Feb 81. S. Black and
A ". Hunter say they recently found a bottle
on the beach in which what appeared 70 be
d message from the bark Britannia which lost
at sea in 1896 They refused 10 disclose the text
Of the ale-ed message, but say that IL mentions
the loss Of the Britannia latitude II degrees 10
mtnutes and contains list OF those the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
So ID la F0RNLNG 4 sTNDLc4rE-

Paterson, y. J.. Fen IA number Of Paterson
lawyers and others are said 70 be forming a syndi-
cate 2 buy the Clifton racetrack. with a view 10
holding the State Fair there. Il Is said William 3
Cfourley. eX-Judge Van Cleve. Michael Dunn.
Matthias Pettigrew. ex-COngTessrnan Cadrnus. Nun
Force. Assent yulau Berry and four others are
interested in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THEY GOT As FAR As BURLINGTON.

Burlington, Feb Is (speciaD-Frankiin Coston
and Raymond Howard, two boys from Staten ISL
and were arrested here this morning They had
left their homes and started 20 take IN the sights
OF New Jersey. The authorities here were in
formed and arrested them. The father OF the
Coston boy came here and took the boys back 70
Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
4 SPECIAL LAW Is NFCFSS4RT.

Plainfeld. Feb. Is CSpeciau.-The committees ot
the Common Council which has charge 81 the pre-
liuninary arranzernerts for the building OF city
hall in this city has discovered that there IS now
no law which authoFlze- the city 70 undsrrake th8
project II has therefore been decided have Cor.
p0ratiou Counsel craig A. Marsh draw I'D a special
law 70 meet the needs OF Plaiur-L7 in this natter
Assenblvman Charles F. F0Ore. OF -his city. VIII
present the measure IN the Legislature Laxt week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
-cnrrrr R4R AssOcI4rI0N DNEER.

The Hudson County Bar Association nad To an
nuaI banouet las night at the Hotel Washington.
Jersey city Counsellor James 3 VredenourSn ore-
sided Gilbert Collins. Justice Of ne SoPr sss
Court Judge Howard CarrOw- Of t3Irltel or
seIior Frank McDermOvr and Colonel Charies ~
Fuller made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
p4RLSH ADMINISrRATOR NAMEn-

vlcar-General John J. O'Connor has appointed the
Rev Father Daniel J. Brady administrator OF 81
Mary's Roman Catholic Parish. Jersey City. TIE
successor 70 the late Rev. Father Seuez will not
named until the return OF Bishop Wigger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
coPPER COnP4Nr INcoRPOR4rEn-

Trenton. Feb 15--The Arlington Copper Com
pany. capital S25o00O0 was Incorporated here to-
day 20 operate mines in North Arlington. The in
cOrporators are Addison Ely Louis Y Koch Ruth
erfOrd: George Bayliss Anthony W Schuler Frank
Koch Arlington, ". Fl Castles Kingslaud Walter
Vandenberger Lyndhurst all Of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
GREEEGO0Ds MEN HELD.
WOMEN ARE ALLOWED TO GO WITHOUT BAIL Be
ING SIMPLY EMPLOYEES


sEisrra-e Cornell in the Cenrre-st court yesterday
held Frank Brooks tnirry-eight years old; Charles
Jackson. thirry-utne years old, who says he lives
- the s.. Cloud Hotel. and Thomas Gilbert. TWEEN
-r-six years old, Of No. 2.G0 Third-ave-. alleged
E-eeuE0ods men il 3 so bail each for exarnina ton
t1-raorrow- Lille walker. OF No lbs Bedford-st,
and I1eborE Lie rwenty-three years old Of No 9e
s EIrholas-ave. who were arrested by the police
OF Inc Oak-st station R3th the alleged greengoods
rrer II The building Nos 3 and q Frankfort-st
W-5~esdav evening. released their own
rec5En5zances 70 appear uo-mo--ow- The police say
tra- Brooks Is an ex-convict and that MS picture
Is ID the RoRues' Gallery.
i was shown that the women were employed
uuv % fold and address circulars Postof1ce De-
ts-tre= Sutton and Ashe said in court that most
q -1e circulars were sent 10 Utica. y Y 70 be
mailed The postofce authorities are investiga ting
The case and are trying 10 ascertain 10 what ex-
ten The mails used for distributing the cir
Captain Vredenburgh said in court that Brooks
or=reE 10 -in S58 T he would not close UP the
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
LTyCOLN CLTB'S ART FEHTBIT

The Lincoln Club OF Brooklyn has exhibit
comprising 228 pictures. which Will be open to-
night and tomorrow night Seveuty-five or the
exhibits are on the second floor and a coIlec-
lion OF illustration originals (on water color and
black and white} lent by The Century Compauv
AL OF the others are In OIL and are on the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Charles A. Wadley referee in bankruptcy IN Long
Island City has not Yet fol nd any one 70 serve as
trustee for the assets of ex-Mayor P. ]. Gleason.
The assets consist OF $50 in cash and a diamond
studded battle axe pin. which Is probably worth
30 The Zee for serving as trustee. s. and com
mission on the assets. small tempt any
one II has been suggested that Mr. Gleason be
named az his own trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE RETURN OF 4 CLAIMANT.
C. z JOHNSON SAYS HIS CASE Will GO TO THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
vIneIand. Feb. Is tSpeciaD.-Georze z Johnson.
who created sensation tn VinslaRd TWO years aSo
by claiming 20 D. a son OF Colonel Edmund John
son, OF this place. and attempting % shoot the
latter and his son Felix : 5 Johnson, who is now
q United States Consul IN Canada. returned 70
Ni1elanc yesterday armed he says, with doc
u-ne1tary evidence 70 in his lawsuit now being
brought IN the United States District Court 70
tabltsH his sOuship and also for heavy damages
against Colonel Johnson FOR SANDER
II VIII be remembered that young JohnsOn's
rest for attempt az murder followed -he drarnaric
scene which 80 nearly resulted IN tragedy AZ Lns
Johnson mansion here. and that placed
IN Jail and given trial before -he County Circuit
Court az Bridsetou- The prisoner defended bT
Congressman " D DAILY The trial came a ab-
rupt termination with the Ecqui-tal or the claim
ant Just ne was about 70 take the witness stand
IN MS defence
Vineland Is excited the claimants return
and his legal battle because u the wealth and
high social position o. CoIOne' Edmund Johnson
and his family here. and the report. though young
Johnson viii not admit ir. that MS struggle 20
avenEe the wrongs done his dead mother he has
enlisted the support OF Marcus DAILY. The copper
king OF Montana. VINO Is an old friend OF ais fam
Ivy mothers side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
LEcrrRE BY 4. G. BELL.

Alexander Graham Bell gave d lecture last even
ING on Visible Speech ar No. 435 Madison-ave
,ader the ausnices Of the New-York Teachers OF
ElocufIon and Oratory, who in this manner ex-
pressed their appreciation Of his services TO eocu
ION phonetics and deaf mute instruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
DETECTIVE DOYLE REINSTATED.

Detective James Doyle OF the Fulton-st station
who recently acquitted Of killing Martin
Carey and woundlng Henry Miller in a saloon AZ
No. 40 Montrose-ave.. has been restored 70 dufv
The Police Board has ordered him placed on trial
for failing TO make arrest on charge ~
violation Of the excise law a. that tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
ZOE A cHoRrs 81 scHOoL CHILDREy

The Music Committee OF the Brooklyn School
Board IL going 10 confer with S X Saenser. the
president of the United Singers, and Arthur Claas-
sen the musical director relative TO a movement
tn get together between three thousand and four
thousand school children with good voices take
part the great singing festival which Is % be held
in the 18th Regiment ArnOry in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
WIEM4N RETAINS HIS PLACE.

If he amt dead I hope he win die,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
PRIZES FOR MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES

The award % prizes in the competition for
n7odeI tenement houses authorized by the Tene-
renr House Committee OF the Charity Organization
Society has been made by the jury Of award / n
Phelps Stokes chairman, follows:
First prize No. % P Thomas Short No West
lH@Df--uiu-h-st
second prize Nc lss IsraeIs & Harder. No ls4
Broadway.
Third pr1ze. No IE Coveu & Smith. No l52
Broadway No .. Joseph Wolf No LIS Broad
way 80 -2s. Israels & Harder. No ~ Broadway
in its report the jury says.
la awarding the third prize The jury felt that
tEre= plans presented such equal merits that they
we're unable 90 otherwise than 20 recognize an
~ them one OF the members 81 the jury has there
-crH generously agreed donate 500. anc ne jury
Ter1UrleuC thar the committee add -. making a
total - 80. D. divided equally among the
taree architects whose plans have been bracketed
t-r third prize
The plans are row exhibition ar No 20 Fifth
ave forming parr Of the tenement house exhibit
ton 70 which admission Is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
DROWNED IN THE P4SS4Ir RIVER.

Paterson Feb Is (speciaD.-Albert Van seders.
seven years old. while playing on the bank OF the
Passaic River et North First-st This morning lost
his balance and fell into the stream and was
and was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
HOLDERS Of &C." CERTIFICATES WIN.



Holders of y teachers certificates won a vic
tory yesterday when Justice Marean in the Su-
preme Court. granted peremptory writ Of manda
mus directing Superintendent Of Schools William
H Maxwell 10 recognize the teachers &C" Ger
tifcates, and also 10 appoint The teachers holding
those certificates 10 any place in the schools 10
which they entitled.
The application for the mandarnus was made on
behalf Of Rose Brady. Catherine Flannery and ten
others They declared that the bylaws of the
Board OF Education recognized the certificates and
tGat under the provision OF the McCarren bill OF
1889 the holders Of C certificates were entitled
TO employment. n opposing the granting Of the
writ Assistant Corporation Counsel Luke D. Staple
said that by old act the life OF &C" certih-
Gates was limited year.
= Justice Marean in mis- decision said. in part:
I entertain doubt that It the intent Of the
Legislature by the amendment OF 1893. Section
LIZ. of the charter. TO make the holders of Ger
tifcates eligible by virtue thereof TO any position
under the order OF things 10 which they were
eligible under the old If the certificates not
revoked il makes difference that for some
years before the consolidation no new employment
made from that list or thai the Board OF
Education from 10 year passed resolutions
that employment should not be made theretTom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

II is said that the insurance companies pretty
generally think that the proper course for Sena-
tor Reeds insurance bill 70 take is indefinite
pOstpOnement. On the other hand. il appears
that the Senator and a number OF his fellow
legislators think otherwise. and they are the
powers that be they may pass the bill As
much as Of right belongs 10 the insurance com
panies they ought 10 have and no more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

The Monmouth County judgeship viii proba-
bly, be settled Immediately after the passage OF
the bill in contemplation fixing the sal
aries Of county judges. The Tribune has already
given outline Of the views OF the Governor
on the bill recently introduced and on the meas
Ure proposed TO take the place Of il There
should be little difficulty in meeting the equity
OF the case when the Legtsa ture is ready to
proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

I lament greatly that 90 much publicity has been
given TO this matter. II the fact OF the establish
ment Of home had been widely heralded
I believe anxiety and annoyance would have been
saved many good citizens. II is absolutely lmpos-
s-bte for 10 purchase a home a. any greater
distance from the city. II is imperative TO nave
this home near a great centre that the men
easily obtain work and leave that temporary
shelter. During the three and half years that
the home has been established in residential
Eeghbornood OF New-YOrk. with very valuable
property surrounding il. has been found the
menace that Flushing people fear il will become 70
them cannot md any place suitable 10 move
10, and there IS doubt ia my mind that my work
would have 10 be abandoned if l did for the
same agitation exactly would be started all over
again at any place where l might locate my home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
THE COURT AWARDS DAMAGES.
Two vERDICTs AGAINST THE NORTH JERSEY
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.

J. Austin Williams. formerly a newspaper r.
porter in Newark secured a verde, for 5000 n
suit for damages against the North Jersey Street
Railway Company az Newark yesterday Will
Jams testified that when he his way 20
Orange to see MS sick wife on January 81, Lssss
the car ne was IN ran into another car at Broad
and Market Williams injured. ne said,
10000.
verdict OF 5000 IN the courts al Newark ysSc7r-
day. The child hal her left leg below the knee
OF by a OF the Norm Jersey Street Railway
Company, in South Orange, on November ! Eass-
Court directed the verdict after The company had
admitted is Ifab fIfrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
"a. BOOTH REPLLEs I'd CLTIzENs, LEAGCE

The Good Citizenship League Of Flushing has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs Ballingtou Booth in
swer 10 resolutions adopted by the league asking
her TO remove her Hope Home from Flushing. Mrs.
Booth says in part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16
JERSEY CRY Police TRANSFERS.

PRESIDENT M-GILL SAYS THERE MUST BE Dis
CTPLINE IN THE DEPARTMENT
The jersey City Police Board ordered a shake
Up" YESTERDAY The order transfers Captains Cox
Farr1er and Mckaig, nine seTgeanrs three detec-
tlves- i've rOuUdsmen. SIX palrclusu and TWO
cnanCeInen- This not surprising after
the meeting Wednesday night when severe
penalties imposed five officers convicted
Of the ordinary charge OF failing 20 properly patrol
their posts PatroImau Raddv and Chancemen
Glynn and Lynch dismissed from the De-
Dartment- and PatrOlmeE Burns and Murray were
each fined ten days paw
President McCiiu declared that there must be
proper discipline II the Department He CON-
mended Captain Kelly who was the complainant,
and declared the other captains should initiate him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-16

Whatever may be thought OF Governor VoOr-
hees's wisdom in turning down Circuit Court
Judge Child. there is no question AT all about
the absolute fitness Of Francis J. Swsyze who
succeeds Judge Child.