davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
FIGHT FOR NEWARK T4I RECEITERsHIP
PROCEEDINGS BEGUN ON RELATION OF REPUB-
LICAN APPOINTEE TO GUST DEMO
CRATIC INCUMBENT.

Trenton, May % CSpeciaD.-An information TO as
certain by what right Andrew G. VOgt continues
TO act as Receiver of Taxes Of Newark filed
in the Supreme Court by Attorney-General Grey
this afternoon, the relation of Edward Unert-
The Information is in the nature Of quo warrantO
proceedings, and Vogt, through his counsel filed a
demurrer setting out that the State ought not 70
inpeach him because the matters contained in the
information sufficient in law, is he re-
quired by law to answer 10 the quo warranto. The
Artorney-Ieneral has fled a relOinder TO the de-
Tnurrer. which II is averred that the matters in
the Information sufficient to maintain the
ton, and prays that judgment Of custer against
VOgt be issued.
The act of 1897 providing that in any city where
the offices OF Receiver Of Taxes and Treasurer
by law charter held for indefinite term the
Council may fix a term by ordinance not exceeding
five years is cited. 1t under this that the
Newark Council which then Democratic,
passed in January ordinance fixing the term.
On May 4. when the Council became Republican,
It passed an ordinance declaring the office vacant
appointing Ufert.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
Mr.. SAGE SAYS He DOESN'T OWE IT

While being examined in supplementary proceed
ings on Monday Joseph Marrone, a contractor
who was the owaer Of a racing stable IN the Gays
of the Clurtenburg track, said he could meet MS
obligations II he could obtain a settlement from
Russell Sage and FIVE other men who We're al 1he
back OF the Ocean Causeway Company. MaFrone
said he did work for the Ocean Causeway Com
pany IN 1894 and 1895. and had been unable to col
lecr the money that due 70 him
When these statements we're shown TO HusseIl
sage yesterday afternoon by a Tribune reporter ne
said
7 DO nor owe this man penny. In fact, don
know him and never heard his name DeI0re. ne
has no claim whatever upon me. Husse sage d.
ways pays his debts and pays hundred cents on
the dollar. As regards This Ocean CauseWay ON
panv was a victim Of il myself lost $3.50 IN II
Nv connection with the company came apout IN
this wav: One promoters came TO me ana N
duceG me invest 500 in il. did so. ana supse-
qg1enrfv I made a loan TO the company OF anoI Iler
500. Then they wanted 70 assess me another S-lV
vh}rh I would pay. I never got back any OF
rhe money I nut into the company. and DO not eX-
rect TO The causewav that the company was
building IN Long Island somewhere mas long
ago been washed away by the sea
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DUTCH CHURCH FIFTY YEARS o1o

OF the Reformed church ar South Bransh ceIa-
brated to-day the hrtieth anniversary OF It's or
ganization Like many OF the old Dutch
churches whose spires reach up from the Rarftar
valley, this church building plain white frsns
structure The site was given by the three Amer
man brothers who have figured prominently in the
lie of the vtllage-JOhn. Abram and George s
mis- was IN 1880 The cornerstone FOR the new
church was laid July . OF that year
The church organized with forrv-tdree mann
oers. or the nrst consistOry bur member Is
nVlng-John Neghte. now OF NeW-YOrk The only
living member Of the original roll Is Mrs John
NaSSeler- who resides South Branch The
first pastor the Rev Henry Dauer- IN three
years the membership had increased TO sighry-three
The Rev William Pitcher succeeded Mr. Darer and
his pastOrate continued fOr rweuty-One years. He
was succeeded by the Rev William r. Davis y 1S-q
The Rev. Joel Lzs1c Ks became pastor in 1881 The
Rev: Isaac SperlinS, the present pastor, was in
stalled in 1893
The church is now prosperous The exercises
to-day We're largely attended The pastor deIiv-
cred an historical address at the morning service
This afternoon there were addresses by former
pastors and by OF the church.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TRUSTEES FOR CITY COLLEGE.
THE MAYOR NAMES NINE MEN TO SERVE
FROM ONE.To NINE YEARs-HER-
MAN RIDDER DECLINES

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday appointed the new
Board of Trustees of the College of the City Of
New-York TO supersede the Board OF Education,
which acted in that capacity. The tenure Of office
ranges from year to nine years. Two or the
appointees Republicans. and the others are
Democrats The trustees serve without pay. The
appointees are:
EDWARD H. SHEPARD. Brooklyn, nine years
EDWARD LAUTERBACH. Manhattan, eight
years
FORDdAM MORRIS. The Bronx. SIX years
HENRY p. ONEIL, Manhattan, five years
HERMAN RIDDFR Manhattan four years.
JAMES NJ KEON Brooklyn. two years.
JOSEPH F. MULQUEEN. Manhattan seven
years.
THEODORE F MILLER, Brooklyn, three years
CHARLES PUTZEI-. Manhattan, one year
In addition TO these the president OF the college
viii serve on the Board of Trustees.
Herman Ridder yesterday sent letter TO the
Mayor declining the appointment. He thanked the
Mayor and said he felt fattered by being named
for such distinguished office. but he could not
the compliment
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CHARGE IN H4RBoR LINES ORDERED.
WAR DEPARTMENT GRANTS APPLICATION OF
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO RE-
STORE OLD LINE

The Pennsylvania Railroad April L made ap-
plicatiOn TO the War Department for change
in the established harbor lines the
of upper New-York Bay opposite Greenville,
y. J., commonly known Jersey Flats"
The War Department referred the matter the
Board of Engineers in this city, and
public hearing granted on May Il, no opposition
being made 10 the application, the Board of En-
gineers recommended that the buIkhead line be
tended mean distance of TWO thousand feet from
Comnunipaw TO Constable Point This is really a
restoration Of the line established by the Riparian
Commission Of New Jersey in 1882
The report of the Board of Engineers ap-
proved by the War Department and the application
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad granted.
This will result in improvements having for their
object the development of property and the
tension of the shipping facilities of the port along
the front, which have not been increased
materially since the change in the bukhead line
1881. The Pennsylvania Railroad will begin at once
the erection Of warehouses; and 1reighL houses.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CHARGE AGAINST PRINCETON.
GRAND JURY BELIEVES MAYOR AND
MARSHAL TOLERATE LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATION

Trenton. May % tspeciaD.-The Mercer County
Grand Jury to-day decided on "A pressntnent
against the municipal government OF the Borough
or Princeton The presentnenr says that almost
the entire testimony of witnesses from Princeton
before the Grand Jury that the liquor law Is
openly violated there, with little or no apparent
effort on the part OF the authorities 10 enforce the
law. II resolved.
Ihat II IS the belief or this Grand Jury thar ths
Mayor and Marshal OF Princeton are either grossly
cerellct IN the discharge OF their official duties or
unwllIlng Tor personal reasons 20 enforce the ex-
isJlng ordinance.
According 70 custom the presenyrnert VIII simply
be placed on record, although under the law per-
sons presented in this manner NAV be put an rial
as though they had been indicted
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

her HUSBAND SAYS EE CAN PAY NO MORE FOR
SEPARATION SUIT EXPENSES.
Mrs Annie Eugene Taylor, the wife Of Alexander
Kirkland Taylor through her counsel, Ganz. Meier
& McKenneII applied Justice Leventritt in the
Supreme Court yesterday for additional counsel
4ee in order 10 enable her to prosecute her action
<or separation. Mrs. Taylor has already received
= counsel fee Of 1850 and a award Of 500 a month
sluouy for the support Of herself and her two
irfznt children
TAYLOR lives at the Waldorf-Astoria- and his
brother Talbot J Taylor, is son-in-iaw Of James
r Keene. He contends that the counsel Zee OF sooe
would have been ample II his wife hac pusheo Aer
case 70 Trial says he is not able 70 pay more
Barlow S Weeks said II Impossible 1or LAY
l0r 10 pay than he was paying ms WlIe az
resent Ee lived the Waldorf Astoria II "4s
rrue Mr. Weeks said. but his expenses were palu
NJ the arm Of Talbot J. Taylor & Co. by whora ne
vas employed as investment man, and whose ousl-
ress rec lired representative at the Motel Iayor
vas nor a member Of the firm, and his salary vas
only sl66 66 a month. of which he had 70 pay
his wife 800 month and therefore had TO I'VE on
6s. ? said there no chance OF reconclI- IN,
alton and the only end Of the case could De ne ne
decree in Mrs. Taylors favor. so the sooner me ne
case was tried the better for all parties. Jusl4ce
Ieveutrftt reserved his decision on the Iotoh.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST MARTIN.
ASSISTANT STEWARD SAYS LIEUTENANT CON
FEssED TO IRREGULARITIES


In the court-martial OF Lieutenant Edward Mar
tin L. 8 A. yesterday. Joseph Collins, who for
a time assistant steward OF the canteen at
Fort Hancock testified that Lieutenant Martin.
confessng 70 him that he in tight fix, had
asked him to take the responsibility for the ir-
regular accounts and disappear from the fort until
everything had blown Collins said yesterday
that Lieutenant Martin had long conversation
with him. in which he asked Collins to send let
ter 10 Major Burbank the cornmandant OF Fort
Hancock and tell the major that he 10 blame
for the forged receipts. Martin. Collins
promised 10 dictate the letter and also agreed TO
furnish 500 be tnclosed to Major Burbank in
order TO straighten out matters For this service.
Collins says Martin promised TO give him $50.
Paul NJ Hamburger cashier for the Hall Safe
Company testified that in the latter part Of March
two men one OF whom said he was officer at
Fort Hancock bargained for q safe They ordered
rhe safe 10 be sent down to Pier 3 East River,
vhere II would be taken aboard the Government
tl1g for Fort Hancock The safe was delivered at
rhe Der and a bill for II sent 10 the fort IN
a day or so hamburger says. he was informed
AIKEN back the store Yesterday a Dill was
taken bac kto the store Yesterday a bill was
sbow1 in court, which seemed 10 show that a safe
had been bought and paid for. Mr. Hamburger
i5en+tHad the bill the which he had sent.
but declared that the receipt was Forgery
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RELIEF FOR BROOKLYN FERRT conp4NY.

Washington. May % (SpecaD.-The House Com
nittee Claims to-day reported the bill which
passed the Senate a few weeks ago relief
Of the Brooklyn Ferry Company AS this bill
passed the body in which it orgina ted, il provided
that the claim Of the ferry company for damages
caused by collision Of the ferrybOat NewYork with
the United States steamer Dolphin in the East
River August 1. 1893 should brought 10 trial
in the United States District Court for the Eastern
District Of Newly ork. sitting S a ad-
miralty. The bill also provided that the
suit should be given by the Attorney General of
the United States, and that he should cause the
District Attorney for such district appear for
and defend the United States. The damages should
the court award them. be paid out OF the
United States Treasury The House Committee.
which had previously reported the bill simplv
recommended to-day the substitution the Ser ate
for the House bill. the TWO bills being identical in
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

Asbury Park. Nay % (SpeciaD.-After a bitter
fight rhe Common Council passed a resolution sub
rnfrred hv Founder Bradley. asking that a COM
nr1ee be appointed 10 request the officials of the
Pernsylvaria Railroad Company 10 stop their
trains on sundays ar the North AsbUry Park sta
ton The resolution opposed by Counctmen
App-eby Maeks and Treat, the Rev. Eli GIfard.
pastor ~ r1e First Methodist Episcopal Church;
ne Rev. Z. Clark Marten. Of the First Baptist
church sr6 George ". Evans. representing the
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association.
Mr Bradley. with his arm raised. exclaimed. AS
: hope sor heaven. ] rebel against having 10 get
or a rra.n A. point sixteen hundred feet from
town.
establish q Sunday service in Asbury Park came
from the railroad officials.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PRISONERS MAKE D4sH FOR LIBERTY.

Caldwell. Nav % CSpeciaD.-WesIey Anderson. OF
Newark, and William FNilleen, Jr-. prisoners at the
penitentiary in this place. escaped to-day and in
less than hour were back rhe dungeon They
will be put 20 work cracking stone with bau and
chain.
The prisoners got away from the garden near
the BloOmneld-ave- entrance and made for the
dense woodlands opposite the prison They ran
along Bloomhed-ave-. keeping close beside a num-
Der OF wOrkmen. and IN this wav preventing the
guard from shooting The convicrs finally made
a dash FOR the woods and disappeared They wers
captured over mile from the prison by William
Hopping. guard. and Horace Booth. one OF the
prison engineers.
The TWO men would have been discharged next
week. Warden Stone will prefer a charge against
them OF attempting TO escape.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BOYCOTT on PALISADES ROAD.

Englewood May % ;specsaD.-The residents along
the Palisades have boycott upon the Palisades
Railroad. go into effect on Friday. A petition
has for several been circulation among tbs
patrons or the road protesting against the rate
OF fare charged by the company The road rms
from the West Shore Ferry along the TOP OF rha
Palisades TO Coytesville. a village mile north OF
Fort Lee distance OF about six miles An ex-
curston ticket Is sold at 30 cents. while those not
purchasing tickets are compelled pay 20 cents
ror a round TIP The greater number OF com
mutsrs are from COytesville, and they have agreed
20 walk 20 the Of the Bergen County Trscrfor,
Company a distance OF more than a mile
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CONFERENCE on TRACK ELETArTos.

conference between Mayor Seymour City
Counsel Price and the Board OF Works Cor,r,is-
sioners OF Newark with First VIce-Presidenr War
rem OF the Central Railroad OF New-Jerssv was
held yesterday al the Office OF the Board OF Wors
SIX queries put by the ciJy's representatives IN
regard 10 plans and cost OF
tracks IN Newark we're not answered by Mr. War
rem who said that Newark should submit prono-
sltlons 70 MS company. and that they would be
considered 70
II was tnumaJed 70 Mr.. Warren that falling "a
satisfactory agreement police powers might be r.
sorted TO BY the city 20 compel the company TO
elevate its tracks its own expense -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE TO-DAY.

But 10 CENT FARE WENT INTO EFFECT
QUIETLY YESTERDAY.
II is thought that there may be some trouble
to-day in coectinb the extra five cents which
will hereafter be charged by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company for passage to and from Coney
Island. This is account OF the crowd which al
ways visits the Island Sundays and holidays.
The new rule into effect without much
trouble yesterday, and If there any dssatis-
faction il did not reach the Of the company.
There was a great demand for Communication
These books contain two coupons for each ride,
the second Of which is taken up when the second
fare Is collected. at Twenty-second-ave. These
tickets not transferable, and sold in a
less quantity than hundred rides, for which 50
is charged.
So far there has been intimaton that any
would contest in court the rights Of the m
pany TO charge 10 for trip TO Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
Mr. WILLIAMS CALLED TO CAMBRIDGE

Al a meeting OF the North Avenue Baptist
Church OF Cambridge. Mass. on Monday evening
a unanimous call TO become It's pastor was ex-
tended to the Rev Charles z. Williams, pastor OF
the sixth Avenue Baptist Church. at Lincoln
place ON TWO occasions recently Mr.. Williams
preached in the Cambridge Church as a supply. but
with no idea OF being candidate for the vacant
nuIpit Yesterday Mr. williams said he could not
saw whether or not he would accept until he re-
cefved the formal call The North Avenue Bap-
tist Church is free from debt Mr. Williams took
cbarga Of the sixth Avenue Church IN January
iSg7 and was the successor Of the Rev Dr. r B.
kelSay.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TO TRY TO PERSUADE PRESIDENT

A COMMITTEES from the directors OF the National
saengerbund which is 70 hold its Saensertest IN
Brooklyn the last day n June and the nrse
davs OF July left for Washington Iast nisat 20 Try
10 pers1ade President Mckinley reverse his
decision not TO be present OF the days OF
the festival. The committee men say that Pr-si-
dent Mckinley year ago promised 70 De present
hui recently they have received letter from
Acknowledgement Grtggs. saying that the Presi-
dent regrets that he Will be unaole 70 came 70
vtu be at his homo IN Canton. Ohte
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
COLUMBIA SENIORS BEAT FREsHnEy.

The senior students Of Columbia University yes
terday laid aside the worries OF preparation for
graduation and appeared on Columbia Field to con
test with the freshmen the class baseball cham
plonship Of the university. The seniors upheld
their station by defeating the '03 team by a score
Of Il TO 8. They had a big advantage in the pos
session Of the varsity pitcher and four other
varsity players. The score.
R H 2
Columbia. 0O.--...--.-2 q o = I'll II
Columbia. 'O3 .-....-...O o o l 0-6
Batter1es-SInth McI-ntock; and Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
POLLUTION OF THE PAsSAIC.

STATE SEWERAGE COMMISSION POsTPoNEs Ac-
TON UNTIL EARLY AUTUMN
The State Sewerage Commission has decided TO
postpone action toward stopping the pollution OF
the Passaic River until early IN the autumn A
conference was called for Monday. Il at
tended by the Commissioner and Mayor John
Hinchli1e Of Paterson. Mayor C. " Howe T. c.
StreckruS and G. E Hill consulting engineer, OF
Passac; H '. Crawford. Town Attorney z 7
ADAMS, Councilman. o. 3. Gould and William VI.
BAKER OF The Engneering News" representing
MOntcidirs F Franz Berg. City Engineer and B.
+. Crane, OF Orange: Mayor e J. Turner Coun-
Gilman o r GUnz and City Engineer Watson. OF
rutherford and City Engineer J. J. Thompson OF
Bloomfield.
me OBJECT was TO ascertain with degree OF
accuracy the time that VIII eiapse before the sew
eraI cities and towns which pour into
the river provide other OF disDOsng OF H.
as the Commission claims authority under the
act 10 stop the pollution. and DO IL within
nVe years The representatives could advance no
definite opinion as 70 what could would be done
toward dispOSing Of the sewage. and the COM
mission decided TO defer action until after the
summer has passed when they will take decisive
measures toward reclaiming the river.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
AGED WOMAN F4T4LLY BrRyFD

MS Margaret Gilroy. sixty-9ve years old OF No
- Hoyt-sr-, Newark was fatally burned yesterday.
She made a bonfire OF rubbish in the yard OF her
house. and a sudden gust Of wind sent the flames
% ner dress IN second she abiaze- Mrs
tTliroy tried 10 smother the IRE and then.
fright, fed 10 the house shouting for heIp. some
nelghoors ran 20 her and on her burnns,
clothes She was taken 70 St Michaeps Hospital,
where she died
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
BIG SITS" ANNUAL BAIL.

Al The Printing Show last night the annual ball
~ Blk Six was held commemorating the fiftieth
anniversary OF that body as a regularly organ
;zec union. On Friday night will the the first
appearance of the Letter Carriers Band at the
show and a series Of demonstrations Of liquid air
The band VIII be heard in a special concert, and
The liquid air demonstrate tons viii be made in the
main exhibit hall
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
WALTER L. JOHNSON ASSIGNS.
MAN WHO DEVELOPED DYKER HEIGHTS
ATTRIBUTES HIS TROUBLE TO POOR
REAL ESTATE MARKET

An assignment made yesterday by Walter
L. Johnson. who opened and developed Dyker
Heights to Hedley V Cooke. his attorney. OF No.
$50 Nassau-st.. Manhattan. The assignment is at
trtbuted TO the poor market in real estate this
spring. Mr. Johnson started Dyker Heights
property belonging 10 his family on the heights
near Fort Hamilton. Within four years nearly two
hundred houses have been erected.
Mr. Johnson and his family had narrow escape
from death by the burning OF their home, in
Thirteent h ave about three months ago. 1t was a
bitter cold night they had just time esca pc
in their night clothes the home of Mr. Johnsons
mother in the neighborhOod-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
INDICTED DRUGGIST TAKES HIS LIFE.

Walter NJ Scott. a druggist OF No. 725 Fulton-st
who was recently held for the Special Sessions
under bonds on the charge OF falsifying labels on
patent medicines and who also under indict-
ment for failing 20 use the revenue stamps,
was found dead in a room the Brooklyn Hotel.
No 207 Washington-st., yesterday afternoon He
had committed suicide by taking white pow
der the nature OF which has not yet been deter
tued
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
M4N WHo F4ILED CF4RGED WIFI ERArn.

Paterson. May % Speciality an order issued
by the United States District Court to-day ths
preferred creditors Of Abrarn Rosenstone the shoe
dealer OF No S Aiaiu-st-, who failed last week ara
restrained from proceeding with the execution OF
judgments obtained by them IN this city Fraud on
the part OF FosenstOne is alleged in afT1davits
presented 20 the by the largest cres.t-
tors, who are wholesale shoe dealers in Nsw-Yark
The order throws Rosenstone into bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
HOME OF EX-SENATOR JONES BURyED.
OWNER AND SERVANTS AWAKENED BY SMOKE y
TIME TO SAVE THEIR LIVES.

Arityvile. Long Island, May 2s-The fine home
OF ex-senator Edward FLOYD Jones was destroyed
by fire to-day. It's contents, which included
art collection valued at over 5000, were also de-
stroyed. The fire broke out at 1:3O a m. and be-
fore the fremen could get to work the building
beyond saving.
Mr.. Jones, his coachman and other servants were
asleep in the house. and all had a narrow escape
from death. They aroused by the smoke.
They escaped through the windows Mr.. Jones
was so overcome by the smoke that he taken
a neglbor's house and physician summoned.
Mr.. Jones places his loss $4,000. which
partly covered by insurance. He bought the prop
erty from Henry Edey. Wall Street broker
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CorRr PASSES ON DEPOSITS "Iy TRUST" I

COrRT PASSES ON DEPOSITS "Iy TRUST"
Rv a decision Of the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court handed down yesterday. IL is held
that when money is deposited in savings bank in
trust for certain person that person is
titled TO receive the money IN the case OF the
death OF the deposiIor.
rTha case was that OF William Williams. who,
Nav II 1924 deposited s. 700 in the Brooklyn Saw
fnCs Bank in trust his brother. Owen Williams,
- Gatnu adu1itted that il was subterruge order
10 evade the law limiting deposits The deposition
died in 1896 leaving the account open Owen
Williams then claimed the money.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
AGAINST LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
APPELLATE DIVISION HOLDS THAT IT WAS
NEGLIGENT IN TALLY-HO CASE

NEGLIGENT IN TALLY-HO CASE
In view OF the fact that Supreme Court Justices
Marean and Smith IN the Wellbrock and Lewis
suits, respectively. declared that the Long Island
Railroad had not been shown be negligent in the
Valley Stream tally-ho disaster. a decision rem
dered yesterday by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court is OF unusual interest. II in
regard TO the verdict for $500 which Matilda 5.
Hem obtained against the company for damages
sustained in that accident The Court sustains
the verdict against the company. but reduces the
OF DANA ges to $500
In rendering the decision Justice Hfrschberg says
that the facts DO differ materially from those
in the Lewis case and that the violation Of the
statute by the defendant in maintaining a
proper warning sign amply sufficient to war
rant Judgment for the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
Young BRIDE SAID TO BE IN CONVENT

John Mcnamara Of No. S25 Bergen-st.. who
eoped with Gertrude Van Deinse. the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Van Deinse. OF
Vanderbtlt-ave. and Rergsn-st-. yesterday dis
charged In the Flathush police court The parents
of the girl had him arrested for abduction did
not appear and II is said that they have gone
Canada 70 put the yoUnz bride In a convent
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
sOMERvILLE TAKES ACTION

Somervile, May 29--The Town Commissioner,
last night passed resolution fustructn the coun-
sci OF the Board 70 have the Central Railroad In
dicted by the next Grand Jury unless II replaces
the nagman at the ktddagh-sJ- crossing. Many
accidents have happened there.