davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BURGL4Rs Busy IN JERSEY CITY

Three robberies were reported 70 the Jersey City
police yesterday Early Thursday morning burglars
visited the home OF John dsadden cashier Of the
Hudson County Savings Bank No. Is9 Magnolia
ave, entrance being effected BY forcing the rear
kitchen window by OF jimmy. A pet dog
in the kitchen barked furf0Usly but Mr. Headdeu
was not awakened The burglars feasJed deli
cacies found in the kitchen cupboard. and took
silk umbrella The presence OF the dog prevented
them from visiting other parts OF the house The
stolen umbrella found iater at the home OF
Charles G. ROchar. door
The burglars worked without interruption Mr..
ROchat's home. and feasIed milk and
found in the kitchen before departing BY placing
a ladder IN the dumbwaire- shaft they gained
70 the first dOOr, where rhey secured Two over
coats valued So, and silveTware valued at $50
The same night the pawnshop OF Isaac WOIbe-E.
No. a7 GrOve-sr-. entered. and articles valued
$50 taken WOlberg's stock or pledged
articles Overhauled, and the most valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
HACKEyS4CK LAND COHP4NTS SUCCESS

The Hackensack Land Company has demon
straJed what il could do improve property. but
its success IS beyond that. II has Demon
strated that II find customers for the houses
built. Besides those who have purchased property
there is A list of new residents who have rented
houses on Prospect Heights-M l. Allen OF Brook
Iyn. N. A LawtOn o. Paterson, and @. Y. B.
LeitCh of Pearl River. There are seven houses
about completed. and all these but have been
disp0sed Of George Fickinger, OF Brooklyn. has
bought a house IN Anderson-st., and Charles Reese
will have built.
Paul sutorius and H T Harun have rented in
Hamilton Place. ". F Smith, the ice man has
nearly completed his house and barn the top Of
Passaic-st. hill Mr. Cairnes has purchases in An
dersOn-st.. and plans out for house for H A
Berry in AndersOn-st- In EsSeX-st- house has
been rented to Garret NJ Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DAMAGE BY STORM AT HALIFAX
STREETS BLOCKED BY wREcKAGE-ANx-
IETY OVER VESSELS.

Halifax. N s.. Feb a-siuce n,ta,,Sr+ 49,, -.
oeen moving storm Of wind hail and rain. The
gaze roareo through the streets increasing toward
morning 20 hurricane force blowing down telegraph
poies "hlch carried with them scores of hail-in-
crusted wires
The danger of accident PROMPTED the noI,ca ~
order an street light circuits cut out and the city
vas lei. IN darkness. with the telephone service
oernoralized For nearly twelve hours the tempest
pIe'dAeu. ana at daybreak this morning several of
ne principal streets were blocked with wreckage,
including wires, poles signs and awnings
1 ne storm raised strong swell in the harbor. and
vessels on the waterfront sustained considera BILE
injury through pounding against the wharves
Cos'nunlcation with outlying points by wire was
interrupted but sufficient information was received
from other places TO show that the gale extended
over the entire coast It is feared the damage TO
shipping OF shore will be considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TOUyG HEy SENTENCED FOR EHBEzzLIyG.

Paterson, Feb. 3 (speciaD.-Two young men. who
until recently in good social standing IN thls
city were brought into the Court " Quarter SEES
slous To-Day for sentence convictions for en-
1ezZIement They We're Junior Hatfield and ?.
Benedict Itnmo1s Hatfield, who IS the young
man WnO sued Elias S-SsOu- Of HackeuSack. for
Stoteo Tor breaking or the engagement OF his
daughter ala himself convicted OF appropri-
attng 20 his S9lu collected BY him as lOca!
manager OF the Dime Savings and Loan AssOcia-
Uou- TtmTonS rad pleaded guilty OF enuhezzins
$500 from Nelson Morris & Co by whom he was
employed as boOikeeper Strong pleas on behalf OF
the prisoners made BY their counsel. a
petition for Hatfield signed by representative citi-
Gems was submitted TO the CO urt-
In Passing sentence Hatfield Judge BekalOw
said an Individual could forgive overlook a
crime, but a Court was IN no position 70 do he
then sentenced MIN 70 pay a fine OF $50 serve
ninety days IN the county jail n the case OF
Ilmm0ns. complete restitution having been made.
4 sentence Of one month in jail imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
HER ANSWER TO 4 DIFORCE SUIT
PRESENTS LETTERS SAYING THAT HER HUSBAND
HAS SERVED TERMS FOR BITAMY
AND BURGLARY.

Letters from the wardens OF the St. Vincent de
Paul's Prison in Canada and the Clinton Prison
in this State, saying that William E Bledo had
served terms in each place. were attached 20 the
papers laid before Justice Dtckey, IN the Supreme
Court, yesterday, by Margaret 7. Bledo, IN answer
to the charges made by Bledo. who is suing her
for an absolute divorce. She lives in Buckingham,
Quebec Canada. She married in 1856 when
only fifteen years old. The plaintiff alleges that
his wife left him in 1893 and has since been living
with another man She denies this and alleges
that BedO has served terms for burglary and
bigamy. He IS foreman of some car shops in Bos-
ton Mass.
Justice Dickey has allowed SO q week alimory
and s10l counsel fee 10 the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
COST OF THE SNOW REMOVAL.
THE CONTRACTING COMPANY FEARS TT
WILL MAKE LITTLE PROFIT.

WILL MAKE LITTLE PROFIT
With the ceasing of the snow clearing Iabors Of
the Cvaide Asphalt Paving Company it became
possible yesterday ascertain exact amount of
work accomplished by the contractors. The Off
cal records showed that 23 34 loads or S Sol cubic
yards, OF snow were removed. the rate of 35
cents a cubic yard the which the city will
be called upon to pay to the contractor VIII be
Sl14, 40 50. While the IS a large one, New
Workers VIII not be disposed TO grunbIe for the
reason that il is agreed that the Street Cleaning
Department and the snow contractors did expedi-
tous work in clearing the streets. Although the
contracting company announces the completion OF
its work. that means of course, that the snow has
been removed only from the streets named IN the
contract Those thoroughfares form only a small
proportion Of the city's actual street They
are known as the schedule Streets and those
which were selected by Colonel Waring They en-
brace the main thoroughfares and their principal
approaches. These have been thoroughly cleaned OF
snow. but there are still many side streets in
which the will remaian until II has been
washed away by the rain
The paying of OF the aborers was continued yes
terday. The company was paying out at the rate
of $500 hour, and It was estimated that nearly
Sl5,ooo diSburSed yesterday 1t will require
several days to complete the payments the
perintendent the Uvalde company spent so much
money in preparatory work that il viii pocket little
II any, profit
The balance" Mr.. Sargent said may be a few
hundred dollars in our favor, II may be few
hundred against u.s. We call IL coming out about
even. OF course the company expected a profit
and had the winter been anything ike a normal
the company would undoubtedly have made
money upon its contract. But If the company has
more quickly and at less expense to the city than
IL was ever done before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24

John Flynn as next Of kin OF Rose Fernighan,
Yesterday obtained verdict in an action which
as +ried before Justice McAdam and a jury in
- sunren,a Court against Bernard J. Tinney. a
LAWYER for g oI2 90 with interest and costs being
Eve amount of Rose Fernighan's estate. which II
was alleged he had failed 10 turn over 10 the plain
tiff Flynn alleged that he employed Tinney 10
elect the amount of the property, and T1nney
a 81 ,,,fe Js,r,e were appointed administrators
~ the estate by the Surrogate a portion OF the
-,nertv was mortgage Of Sl50oo on the Church
- & augustiue The interest on this mortgage,
Flvnn alleged. was collected since isy4 by Tfnney
s1onev removed as administrator by the SUrro-
gate and then brought the actD9- Ilnhey ar once
gave notice Of appeal saying a. accounting was
Fsin9 filed at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
~ EEHIBIT II PrRLIc scHoOL no. 3.

There was art exhibit yesterday afternoon and
evening in Public School No. 8. Hancock-st-.
Bedford-ave. OF which La Seize H. White Is prtn-
cipaI- This school is said be of the best in
the borough. and the walls covered with pict-
ures illustrating historical and biographical sub
jects- Part of the exhibit yesterday consisted
of forty oil paintings, thirty Of which in the
recent loan exhibit at the Lincoln Club Recently
entertainment held which nette6 $3.50. with
which number OF prints for the walls Of the
schooroOuus bought These r7ietHres
exhibition for the first tine yesterday. Last night
there were music and refreshments and a recep-
ton for the old scholars Of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
BOARD OF NAVAL OFFICERS APPOINTED

John D Long Secretary Of the Navy, has issued
ar order appointing a board OF officers consisting
OF Captain Henry c. Taylor, former commander OF
the battIeship Indiana; Commander William Swift
inspector OF ordnance at the Brooklyn yard, and
Commander Henry ". Lyon. The order does not
give the boards duties but the officers at the
yard think the board may be empowered TO settle
the vexed question as the site for the proposed
naval powder magazine near NeW-YOrk-
II is understood that the cruiser Atlanta, which
for about three years has been out OF commission
and has been completely remodelled, is 10 be at
tached 10 the North Atlantic Squadron when that
feet comes North in the spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
EDITORS or 1.-THE DAILY PRfycEToyIAS-

Princeton Fec 3 (SpeciaD.-The editors Of
The Daily Prfncetonian' net this afternoon
and elected the following Board OF Editors for next
year: Walter z Hope. %. New-York. editor in
chief Dwight " V Hutchings. o. New-Jsrsey.
associate editor. James W jameson 'W. New
HAMPSHIRE business manager; J. L Baldwin. On.
New-YCrk: A J. Bartholomew. On, New-Tork: v
H Berghans. OF. Pennsylvania: n R OmTake- ol.
PENNSYLVANIA, F. L. Janeway. 'n, Nsv-Jersey5 A.
J. Barrow. o. Pennsy Ivania; r. c Gordon, %,
Pennsylvania; z VI MullOch. '02, Pennsylvania.
" H Cephard. '02. Pennsylvania. and Z. L
Wright. 'OS. There were elections 70 The
Alumni PrincetGnian' which viii be under gradu-
ate MANAGEMENT. The new Board viii assume con-
troll on March L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY "a, 1900.
VALENTINE N Court.
THE Ex-CAsHIER PLEADS NON vUI.T TO SIX IN.
DICTMENTs BEFORE JUDGE STRONG.


New-Brunswick Fec 2 (Spec8D.-Georgs II.
Valentine. the convicted defaulter and Erecksr OF
the Middlesex County Bank. az Perth Amboy. was
arraigned here to-day before Judge Woodbridge
Strong on the SIX indictments found against him
By the Grand Jury last Decembe-. He arrived in
this city the lob o'clock in company with
Keepers Fitzgerald and Van Winckle. and was i'm
rneclatety driven 20 the courthouse Here awatr-
ing him were his wife, MS father, Robert Nalen-
tine, his brother Howard Valentine. and ex-J1dSs
J. kearny Rice his lawyer
Judge Rice in behalf Of Valentine entered
plea OF non vult 70 each Indictment Prosecutor
voorhees, then recalled history OF the Hrecking
OF the bank and the fact Valentine Is now
inCarcerated under former sentence OF the Court
He argued that Jhe power OF the Court 70 impose
sentence now not 70 begin until future tine
was extremely doubtful ard said that the InpOsi-
ton of the fUH penalty OF years 70 begin a.
once. would be only 2 slight increase o. punish
10 Valentfue. He therefore asked that sen
tence be imposed now, but that the state have
the right 20 move FOR sentence at later day when
such sentences would not De a duplicate OF that
which Valentine y now serving. Judge Strong
said that the point without precedent. ana.
cOncediug the force OF c1e Prosecutors argument.
deferred sentence
Valentine returned 10 Trenton on the ga o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
FRANK LUTSI GOES FREE.
THE THIRD MAN IN THIS COUNTY IN =
MONTH TO BE ACQUITTED AFTER
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Fer the third time within month a man charged
with murder has been acquitted in the Kings County
Court Late Yesterday afternoon Frank Lutsi, who
killed Michael Eago on November 10, was declared
not guilty by jury before whom the case had
been tried.
Lusi, a Iaborer went 10 the stable o. contractor
in Bensonhurst TO get some money due him he.
with several other italians. built fire, and Eago
who was employed in the stable tried 70 put the IRE
cut Iuisi objected and EagO went for MIN, II
Is said with an axe handle Then Luisi took out
knife and cut Eago so badly that ne died the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
POLICE PROTECT INSPECTORS.
AN OLD MAN IN AN ITALIAN QUARTER
TRIES TO BRAIN AN OFFICER

Deputy Factory Inspectors Genon, Sherlock,
Story and serenhetz yesterday afternoon made
raid the Italian colony in North Fifth-st and
Metropolitan-ave.. where they tagged tailor goods
which being made for contractors contrary
law.
The inspectors began their work In the Of
No. 239 North Fifth-st., three story frame house
formerly occupied by three families. but
pied by twelve So demOnstrative did the Italians
become that il was necessary to send word to the
Bedford-ave. police station for several policemen
AT No. S5S Metro9ohtan-ave- the inspectors found
an eight-year-Old girl work trousers.
An old Italian attempted TO brain Serenhetz with
a poker At the end Of the the inspectors
said that four contractors who furnished work 70
the Italians were going to be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
40 4LLEGED BLRGLARs COMMITTED:

Henry Schultz, twenty-five years old. Of No. 142
McD0noUgh-st., Manhattan, and Frank Lenhardt.
twenty-five years old, Of the same address. were
committed by Magistrate Smith, OF Queens, yester
day, await the action Of the Grand Jury. on
charge Of burglary
Schultz was formerly employed by Buffalo Bill
a rough rider. It charged that the TWO men
entered houses in Woodside the night OF
February and carried away property valued az
several hundred dollars. Some Of il identified
by Clement Gibson. OF kelly-ave. WOodside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MRS. LAYGTRF SENDS TEA TO OUR TROOPS

Rear Admiral Philip, commandapt Of the Brook
Ign Navy Yard, has received TWO large packages
containing tea and chocolate from Mrs. Langtry,
with the request that he forward them for use in
the Army and Navy hospitals IN the Philippines.
Rear Admiral Philip has transferred the packages
to Captain Ira Harris, of the Army Transport
Service, who viii send them to the Philippines on
the transport Sumner, which sails from the Gov
March Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
Unpaid HELPERS" CANNOT VOTE.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision that unpaid
helper in a public hospital not gain e legal
residence The institution and cannot. therefore
register and vote from the institution The de-
eson was made II the case OF Frank Mcshane. an
unpaid helper az Bellevue Hospital VINO was CON-
lited for the action Of the Grand Jury fer having
.sg.slereC and voted from the hospital last, fall
1lSlane 1ao been discharged by Justice Book
SLAYER On appeal the Appellate Division orders
.naL AcShale D. Tenanded the custody OF
ne wardel Of The city Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
DEATH OF JEREMIAH TOWNSEND.

jeremiah Townsend, principal of Public School
No. go who was stricken with paralysis last Mon
day evening at Robertsons Hall, died at noon yes
terday. Mr.. Townsend lived al No. y Arlington
Place. He born IN New-Haven. Conn. in Is42.
At beginning of the Civil War he enlisted in
the I'd Connecticut Volunteers After three months
service in that regiment he raised a company
known as the Townsend Rifles. which was part Of
the It'll Connecticut Volunteers. Mr.. Townsend
had been principal Of Public School No 30. East
Broadway and LCcUst-st for nine years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
yEw-FoRKERs Held ON SUSPICION.

Four OF the ten members OF the Perry Guard %
New-Tork who were arrested IN Hoboken Thurs
day night suspicion OF being implicated IN ths
robbery Of five thousand ferry tickets from the
ChriStopher-st- ferry house. New-YOrk. were held
by Recorder z. R Stanton in Hoboksn yesterday.
They were Gustav Clair, Charles q. Hearn. Peter
MCVecker and Edward LawlesS The last named
had five hundred tickets in his possession when ne
was arrested The other three held
charged with stealing brass beer faucets at Union
Hill Schiitzen Park where the association spent the
day a target excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
JUSTICE GIEGERIcH GIVES 4 DINNER

The delegation Of the knights Of Columbus. Of
Wilmington Del, which attended the ceremonies
e. the Lenox Lyceum Thursday 10 receive the
Fourth degree Of that order. visited Trial Term,
Part X. OF the Supreme Court yesterday. where
Justice GiegErich was presiding. Justice Giegerich
vas one % the NeW-york knights whom the
fourth degree was conferred. He accompanied the
delegation 10 the City Hall. where ne introduced
me knights 10 Mayor Van Wyck- and subsequently
entertained them dinner az the Aston House.
The delegation Included DR.. J. &. Fancy. Mayor
or wilmington. and Peter J. Ford the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
MORTGAGE GIVEN TO SATISFY NOTES.

Martin Burne. a prominent Newark merchant.
and his wife have given mortgage for $1,000 20
Judge Gottfrfed Kruger on property at the corner
OF Market and Washington SITS, Newark, 70 satisfy
notes taken I'D BY Judge Kruger who. with Burns
and Michael A Mullen. was bondsman for Thomas
J. Regan. on contract for building a series OF
Government buildings Sandy Hook Regan was
unable complete the task, and MS oondzrnsn
took II on themselves to finish IL They lost more
than $4,000 on the contract and the mortgage
given by Burne is 10 cover his share OF the loss
The notes made 70 raise money 70 complies
IL rrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
KILLS HIMSELF BY MAILING GAS.

Louis Neumann, thirty-nine years old. who for
merry lived al No. LIS First-ave-. New-York COM
uitted suicide in the Park Hotel Fifth and Wash
ington sts- HObOken. yesterday. by inhaling illu-
rlinatinE gas. He attached a rubber tube a let.
placed quill toOthpick in the other end, put the
quill in his mouth, stretched himself out a bed
and turned the gas A sealed letter addressed
to Henry ROhde. of No So Thtrd-ave.. New-YOrk.
found in the room The cause OF the suicide
e min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
CHANGES N OUTER WARD BOUNDARIES

At a meeting of the local Board Of Improvement
held yesterday in the Office of the Borough Presi-
dent. Edward NJ. Grout. recommendations we're aP-
proved calling for a change in the boundaries Of
the Twenty-ninth Thtrtieth Thirty-first and Thir-
ty-secOnd wards. 10 be made by annexing TO the
Twenty-ninth Ward parts Of the other wards. The
description would then read as follows:
Beginning at the centre line OF Foster-ave. and
Coney Island-ave.. thence along the centre line OF
Coney Island-ave TO the centre line OF Avenue G
10 the centre line OF Ocean-ave 70 Avenue F thence
along the centre line OF Avenue the line
of Flatbush-ave-: thence along FlaJbush-ave. 70
where II meets the TWenty-nIrth Ward line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
AN UNF0RTUN4TE SHOEMAKER.

Louis Zeno, a shoemaker. OF No. l56 Sixth-ave.,
Brooklyn, was found lying in d snowdrtft at New
town. Long Island, Saturday, and taken to St
Johns Hospital, in Long Island City. Thursday
he discharged, but taken back 10 the hos
pital again yesterday. having been struck by a
Long Island train al Whitepot. His right arm
broken and he about the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
COOGAY TO BUILD A HOTEL.
WILL REMODEL THE OLD REVERE HOUSE AND
ADD TO IT.

James J. Coogan. President Of the Borough Of
Manhattan is TO build hotel on the old Revere
House property at Broadway and Houston-st. He
has made arrangements with his architect TO draw
plans for the new MOTEL. The present building will
be remodelled and three stories will be added TO
height The structure will be fitted with all mod
ern improvements, and will be especially adapted
10 the trade Of commercial travellers.
The old Revere House building Is one Of the land
marks Of the city built in the later part
81 the forties the Smithsonian Hotel In the
time OF the il improved and the name
5as changed 70 the Revere House
r J Coe a well known bonifaee, kept the hotel
for tvenfv wears and made a fortune out Of it.
tI;s soDs had the business afterward but IL then
began 10 decline IN value ard IN time was given up
About twenty years ago the Revere House was
the centre OF district similar TO that which is
known as the Tenderloin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
HELD FOR FORCING TWo ORDERS.

Anthony ScheUfel, thirty-eight years old. former
" a dealer in belt Iacing in Newark. held IN
$500 bail by Police Judge Lambert. IN Newark. yes
terday. a charge OF forging tRo orders for belt
laCing on the frm OF Roe & C0nover. The name OF
John Frank iron rail manufacture. was signed
o the orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ro DEBATE ~ W4R IN sOCTF AFRIcA.

Resolved. That England is justified in carrying
on war against the Beers" is the subject OF a de-
be held in the parlors of the Prospect Park
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
in Ninth-st.. tonight. The debaters are 10 be
chosen from the literary societies OF the Twenty
sixth Ward and Prospect branches Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
TAKES HUSBAND TO COURT FOR SPYING

Mrs John Trims, Of No. 234 Fourth-ave..
planned in the Butler-st. police court before Mag
istrate Bremen yesterday that her husband had
been annoying her owing TO his Jealousy The two
have been married for thirtythree years, and have
had twelve children. Mr.. Trims admitted that he
had been spying on his wife. Magistrate Bremen,
after advising Trims TO be suspicious Of his
wife, dismissed the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ADELPHL ALrMNL DIVE.

The annual meeting and dinner OF the Adelphi
Academy Alumni Association were held AT the OK
ford Club last night Officers were elected, fol-
lows; President F Joseph Vernon: vtce-president
Frederick z. Crane; treasurer. Mr.. Romer; secre-
tary. c. :. NcDermott- After the dinner speeches
were nade by Z Markham. DR.. Charles H. Lever
more president Of the college; Henry A Powell
and G. j. McDermott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
4 COHnAHDERT AT PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue. Long Island. Feb. pa dtspensati
has been granted thirteen Knights Templar 20
establish commandery at Patchogue, which Will
be known Patchogue Commandery. II will have
Frank Guthridge as first Eminent Commander,
William r. Danes first GeneralissimO and Will
lam S. Simpson first Captaln-C4eneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-24
ARRESTED FOR REFUSING TO PAY ZINE.

Elizabeth Feb. . CSpeciaD- Ex-AIdernan
Charles z Noyes. OF this city, was arrested here
to-day because he refused 20 pay a fine OF s. s.
which was imposed on him last November IN
police court for interfering with the W0rkmen
who were laying asphalt pavement IN Morris
Mr. Noyes asserted that inferior quality
OF asphalt being laid. and ne cut chunks OF
IL out with knife TO prove his contention
He weakened after being in jail fifteen minutes
and paid the fine