davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

Santclmann: THE Star Spangled Banner.
and Hail to the Spirit of Liberty" Sousa.
During the progress of the luncheon the
band rendered other patriotic selections.
Those present at the White House cere-
monies were:
President Mckinley and the members Of
the Cabinet: the following Governors with
their chiefs of staff: Delaware. f. ". Tun-
nell; Iowa, Leslie NJ. Shaw: Pennsylvania.
W. 4. Stone; New Jersey, F. NJ. Voorhees,
Connecticut. G.. E. Lounsbury; Massachu-
setts. w. NJ. Crane: Maryland. J. w.
Smith: New Hampshire, F. w. Rollins;
Virginia. J. II. Tyler; New York. Theodore
Roosevelt: North Carolina, ID. l.. Rus
sell; Rhode Island, William Gregory;
Tennessee, b. McMillin; louisiana,
Lieutenant Governor Estopanial; In
diana, J. A. Mount: Maine. Llewellyn
Powers; Missouri. Lieut.. Gov. A. II.
Bolte; Arkansas, d. w Jones Florida.
Col. +. A. Brown, representing the Co..
ernor; Texas. Lieut.. Gov. T. b.
Wheeler; Wisconsin. E. Scofield; West
Virginia. G. W. Atkinson: Noyad4. ". o.
Fl. Martin, representing the Governor;
Colorado, o. L. Thomas; South Dakota.
A. f. Lee; Idaho. F. Steunenberg; Wy
oming, W. A. Richards, reprose ing he
Governor: New Mexico NJ. A. Ctero.
Arizona, n. o. Murphy; Alaska. ]. G..
Brady; Oklahoma. c. NJ Barnes; ex-Gov-
ernor Lloyd Lowndes, OF Maryland; ex-
Governor A. L. Bushnell, of Ohio; ex-Gov-
ernor A. w. Fly. of Texas. and eN-
Governor II. II. Markham. OF California;
Associate Justices McKenna, Brewer.
White, and Harlan. of the Supreme
Court of the United States; Chief JUS
tice Charles G.. Mott and the Associate
Justices Of the Court of Claims, Chief JUS
tice Richard H. Alvey and the Associate
Justices of the Court of Appeals OF the
District of Columbia. Chief Justice Ed
ward F. Bingham and the Associate JUS
tices OF the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia; ex-Judge Waddy and
ex-Judge Cox, OF the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia: members of the
trict OF Columbia. the Commissioners Of
the District Of Columbia. ex-Commission-
ers of the District Of Columbia.
ex-Mayor James G. Berret and ex-
Mayor NJ. G.. Emery. of Washington;
Major General Miles and aides. Major
General Brooke and staff. C. J. Bell.
Simon Newcomb. S. II. Kaufman. Chief
Engineer Wilson. John Marbury, jr., Jo-
seph Prather, William Gait s. Thomas
Brown, W. w. Birth. r. s. Peabody. W. S.
Eames, Frank Miller Day. Glen Brown,
George B. Post. E. II. KendIe. D. H.
Burnham, the trustees of the Corcoran
Art Gallery. members of the Historical
Society, Brook Adams and Mrs. Adams,
Senator Frye, Speaker Henderson, sena-
tors Gallinger, Perkins, Hansbrough,
Representatives Mudd Jenkins. Latimer.
Otey, Mercer. Allen. Bell Sherman, Gam
BILE. Ketcham, S. W. Smith, Cannon. and
pparre
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
THE POLICE ARRANGEMENTS.
Distribution of Forces
and Good Order Maintained.

Admirable Distribution OF Forces.
and Good Order Maintained.
While the police arrangements for the
Centennial Celebration were CT the most
complete character, ,hey but emphasized
the numerical weakness of the depart
ment. Alrnsst the entire force had TO be
drawn to the centre of the city to look
after the tiiTongs that crowded the entire
line Of march. and. as a result. the resi-
dent and outlying sections were practi-
cally deprived of police protection.
Immediately following the IL o'clock roll
call yesterday the entire available force
from all of the precincts were march
ed to their respective places of rem
devious. and reported to the lieuten-
ants in command of the district. In
addition to his regular command. Lieu
tenant Boyle, of the Third precinct,
had a details Of fifty privates and
twelve mounted men to do duty IN front
of the Executive Mansion. and all of that
portion of the line OF march from Fiji
toenth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
west. Lieutenant Aniss' command was
re-enforcd with sixty men. who d.d duty
on Pennsylvania Avenue from Ninth TO
Fifteenth Streets, while a similar number
were designated to assist Lieutenant
Moore in handling the crowd from Ninth
Street TO the Peace Monument. Lieu,en-
ant Heffner was in command of the force
from the Peace Monument to the entrance
to the Capitol grounds, at Della
ware Avenue, while Capt. NJ y.
Austin. assisted by Lieutenants
Swindelis, Kenney, DAILY and Nc
Cathran. had charge of the ninety men on
duty within the Capitol gronds.
In compliance with the orders CT Major
Sylvester. the line OF march was rcped
OFF promptly at 12:i5 o'clock. the street
ears were stopped, and al! traffic was
suspended. Ambulances were S 4 ioned at
convenient points along the line. and the
arrangements throughout were of the
most systematic character. and as com
p!ete as possible with the means at hand
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
President of the United statcs and Cabinet.
Brigade OF District Of Columbia National Guard,
Brig. Gen George II. lIarries, commanding.
Siafi.

Brigade Of District Of Columbia National Guard
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries, commanding.
staff.
Brigade Band
Compsny of Eruiu.ers
First Lieut.. Roy b. Hayes. commanding.
Second Regimen infantry.
Col. ". T. Urell. commanding.
First Regiment Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. b. X. Ro,s. commanding.
r., e',s,a rs Q, pI,,si,, tte;G M'siS; s :, ,.r
Major Arthur Bro9ks, commanding.
r., IT,. sn'' ,oip+iN' .,,,,,.,,,;,
Naval nsttaicn.
Commander r. p Haias, commanding.
First yi,,,t r n F,irs eommandjna
Band
r lilsh Seh9oi 'Iget r, h5flln,'n; ons, Ia.
ststc< to ti,e rhion with stsgs and miiiisrs cs
COTS: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
scoTgia. connecticut massachusetts. Maryland,
South Carolina. New hampshire. virginia New
r"rk, Sor't1 waioil hi'ig isanu, 'G,Eome'
Wississinri Illinois AIabaina. Maine Mi..a,Iri
Arkansas, Michigan, Florida Texas Iowa. Wis
consin, California, Minnesota Oregon Kansas
West Virginia. Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington,
iusiio "aoiil'.G; :: iti eten. :; ,.- 81 .,;,;,,
III 90 and ,,iii,or, 'rt
pietrict M Co,n,nbia Tndian Torritary 'Yev Wcx.
;cn Arizona ALASKA okiahorna.
Specially invited guests
Centennial Committee.
Veteran and other organizations: The Old
Guard erahd amy OF 'he heFuDuc. ,hioh vet
elais d .nloh' p,Iert iIe ., oui''ia 49, ntt
I'm, md Wv Union Srspisl, Wsr yr,ersns
conaaga College Cadets.
Inc Ii'iAens hse"r' APhi"""e"'
the cit Gag escort of 100 prominent
wasbin.. ,,,,,ons on horseback Tbov ware
eu-,,,a,.,.. ;a;,,a,,so, - a. r.,
hequ."! "Pp'aueeu "io"s 'Ae iiiie vi
march. Inc United states troops came ID
for their share of popular favor. The ar
tillery. with their heavy ordnance and
,isb, h.tter;es evoked much interest and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
A THIEF AT THE ART GALLERY.
william 4. Clark Reports the LOSS
of u Valuable Overcont

While he was attending the reception
at Corcoran Art Gallery last evening. a
valuable overcoat belonging to Mr. VIII
liam A. Clark, of Montana. was stolen
from the cloakroom. He went to the re-
cep,ion about $3.50 o'clock and upon en-
tering the building went to the cloak
room and left his overcoat.
When he returned there about an hour
later the coat was nowhere to be found.
The loss was AT once reported to the po-
lice. The garment Was made of an oxford
grey material. silk Inca. and is valued at
500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
HIS BoER FLAG MISSING.
Representative suIxer May Ask the
House to Investigate.

House to Investigate.
The sailors who arranged the deeora-
tions at the Capitol draped several desks
with flags. Among them was that OF Rep
resentative Sulzer. on which was placed
the flag Of the South African Republic.
Others had signal flags of the navy upon
them. When the officers OF the House saw
them they were all removed.
When Mr.. Sulzer reached the Capitol
yesterday he found the following note
upon his desk:
We the Blue Jackets of the United
States, take pleasure in wrapping the
Boer flag around your desk. Hoping you
will continue to champion the cause OF
liberty and freedom for them. and for any
other oppressed peoples in the world
The note was signed by five members OF
the Sylph and Dolphin crews. Mr.. Sulzer
looked about his desk for the flag. but in
vain. Mr.. Sulzer threatened to demand
an investigation by the House.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
Reviewed by the President.

College Cadets, keeping step with The
GCnzaga College Cadets Band, were
| WaII applauded.
Reviewed by the President.
The es,-I,, IN arrIviTe; at irs- street
west, executed column left and marched
| to Street north, thence to Delaware
Avenue. from there to the Capitol
Grounds. where il halted and the entire
cOiun.n closely mass>d. AT his point he
Prus.oeaI and CaDlnct left the par-de and
entei.d the Capitol driveway leaulne 20
the senate wins, and ton .he.r pIs.t on
ut,-n tnc ieNIe".ns sand, Nh.cA i'd " el
,lt,ted at tac ,en,le u the e.s. I. Int Il
the Capi,ol, aid VAS ei,D,r~t,I. ana ar
usticaiiy uccDra.ed with me stars and
Sti ipos ana me L.isti.nai c~lofs.
The Governors and other members of
the reviewing Parry lei, the esc.r. as
soCn as The column halted, and following
the iIesiden. and Cauiuet, AIS tx n ar
pLsitICIs IN me reviewing Sand. A ne
escort then passed in review before he
President and party.
The enthusiasm CT the people who were
massed On the broad plaza in Ir n. If he
Capitol was>wrouenl To ats nignes. pitch,
and now and again they Drohe forth n
lCud ac,lamations and applause when h;
PANIED by the martial strains OF band.
filed pas. the President anu his d stiL-
guisned party. VINO were kept busy bow
ing and recc gniZing the acclama lions Of
the multitude.
AS the parade was passing the review
ing stand the horse ridden by Gene. al
Miles reared and threw the general 10 the
ground. General Miles was quite seversl ly
shaken UP and covered with dust from tie
roadway, but not seriously hur,. Ass Sled
by the members of his staff he remounted
and reassunied his place at the head of
the procession.
While the parade passed the Presidents
stand Haley's Band played The Jolly
Shrlners;'' Marine Band. THE Presidents
March," Fourth Artillery Band, Hands
Across the Sea-" Fifth Cavalry Band.
Under the Double Eagle" District of
Columbia National Guard Band, THE Man
Behind the Cum" GonZaga Cadet Corps
Band. Original Composition;" Hender-
sons Drum Corps. "El Captain
After the last line of the parade had
passed the reviewing stand the invited
guests proceeded to the House in The io.-
lowing order: Senate, Supreme Court,
Diplomatic Corps, Governors. President
and Cabinet, General of the Army, AG-
miral of the Navy. Commissioners CT the
District of Columbia, members of the
Committee from the Country at Large,
and Citizens Committee and Cha;rmen
and Vice Chairmen of the Centennial
Committees.
At the close of the Ger emonies at the
Capitol, the Fifth United States Cavalry,
except the band, escorted the Pres.d mt
to the Executive Mansion by way of | enn-
sylvania Avenue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, November s.
1900.-Policy holders are notified that the
managers have ordered paid the members
a return Of savings in proportion to
the value of each policy at the close of
1899. Renewals for 1901 must be paid the
company at the same time at the rate OF
/ per cent on the premium notes, and
POLICIES MUST BE PRESENTED that
payments may be entered thereon. Poll
cies expire on the last Monday in Decem-
her (3lsU. Please attend early and avoid
the crowd. w. A. II. CHURCH, President.
l.. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary.
nos. tn mo .16t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
MARRIED..

SELBY-WHEEBON.- Baltimore. June 20.
1900 by the Rev. ]. Sinclair Nealc HARRY SELL
BY of Washington. u. C., and LILLIAN WIIEE-
DON OF Baltimore. Md. lt.em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

THOS. j. OWEN & son. Aucts.. 9l3 F 81. n. ".
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON F STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
SIXTH STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber Psi. folio iS7 ct seq, of the
Land records of the District OF Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby. will
on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1900, at
O'CLOCK P. ~. lot numbered % and four and
one-half inches OF the east side Of lot numbered
q. in square ASS: improved by two-story brick
building. Terms cash. of which deposit OF
$500 must be paid at time OF sale. Conveyancing.
recording. and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS.
de11-d&ds Surviving Tristce.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
Other invited guests were:

SITS we're:
A. F. Fox.
]. E. Fitch,
Isidore Saks.
A. Lisner,
DIR. Mackay- Smith,
John b. Scott,
II. +. Biount,
\. o. Bliss.
j. II. Crawford,
g. T.. Hamilton.
Charles Keidel, jr.,
J. l.. Norris.
W. C. Whittemore,
II. A. Willard.
W. T.. Barker.
Levi Woodbury..
T.. :. Parker.
A. $. Gillett.
T.. Ber!iner.
Z. +. Droop,
Richard Kingsman,
James W. Orme.
N. V. T.. Woodruff,
James Lansburgh,
James B. Lambie,
William F. Matting1y,
Daniel Fraser,
Henry May,
o. T. Crosby.
G.. ". F. SwartzelI.
Rufus II. Tbayer,
George c. IIenning,
Bishop Satterlee.
DIR. W. W. Johnston,
Henry C. Stewart,
A. A. Wilson.
George VI. Kober,
Walter c. Allen,
Paul J. Pclz.
Dir. ID. J. Stafford.
X. Ross Perry. jr.,
George F. Pyles,
Charles ". Richardson,
DR.. J. B. Gregg Custis.
W. X. Speare.
Andrew b. Graham,
DR.. Y. 7. Sewers.
Joseph X. McCammon,
\. $. Solomons.
". :. Thompson.
Andrew b. Duvall,
". /. Weller.
II. V. Boyntcn,
Louis A. Dent,
Nathaniel Wilson.
\. y. Brown,
Ellis Spear.
". Il. Thompson.
Hon. J. ". Foster,
John y. Larner.
Charles W. Ncetiham.
o. II. Tittinann.
William p. Gurlcy.
Tallmadge 4. Lambert,
Louis +. Shoemaker,
J. J. Darlington.
John J. iIemphill,
!. w. BILson.
j. 5. Swormstedt,
John !. Halstead,
Rev. Teunis ). IIamlin,
". G.. Dodge, .
William A. DcCaindry,
Thomas W. Sidweil,
William Stone Albert,
y. A. Chambers.
Chaplin Brown,
Simon Wolf.
William s. Knox.
Barry Bulkley.
James EOwndcs,
W. ]. Boardman,
VI. Dyrenforth.
John Taylor Arms,
r. +. Roessic.
Robert I. Fleming.
Rev. ]. d. Whitney,
Rev. Dr.. Conaty.
Rev. DR.. s. II. Greene.
Lieut.. II. q. Mcfarland.
George p. Merrill,
Charles F. Scott,
I. G.. Kimball.
". r. Pearson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
DIED.


NONAHAN-on "Wednesday December Is 1900.
Mt $50 D. m at his late residence, 800 + Street
northeast. JAMES NONAIAN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
WINrERS-Departed this life on Monday. De
cember 10, 1900 at residence. 1915 Fourth Street
northwest. IRENE WINTERS. beloved daughter
OF Sarah Z. Winters and the late James Winters.
Funeral Thursday December lS. at | o'clock.
at Che Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. 1t
EITZ-On "wednesday. December II. 1890. at
80 a. M at his late residence Hamilton Road.
Congress Heights. D. C.. FRANCIS P. beloved
husband of Tillie Kitz. nee Heinzerlng.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
SULLIVAN-On Wednesday morning. December
Dn n m. RAYMOND. the youngest of
]. and Ellen c. sullivan. aged three
d seven days.
from parents residence. 215S Eighth
Diostlwcst. on Friday at p. m Relatives
friends are respectfully invited to attend. 1t
LUCAS-on Monday December 10. 1900 at 1912
First Street northwest at 1850 p. m.. liORAT10
S. LUCAS beloved son of Nelson A. and Ellen W.
Lucas, and husband of Emma X. Lucas in the
thirty third year OF his age.
Funcrll from his parents residence. 1612 First
Street northwest. Thursday. December Is, 1900,
at $50 p nj. Interment private. 1t
CRIMSLEY-on Tuesday, December IL. 1900 p.
A. CRIMSLEY. in the forty-sevcnth year OF his
age.
Funeral from Cawler's undertaking establish
day. December Is, 1900. p IN. del2-Gt, EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

Other invited que
John Joy Edison,
s. W. Woodward,
B. II. Warner,
Thomas ". Smith.
Frank =. Reeside,
II. c. Anslcy.
Charles b. Bayly.
Marcus Baker.
F. o. Beckett.
Rev. B. F. Bittingcr,
Henry p. Blair.
George W. Brown,
Gen. s. S. Burdctt.
John Cammack.
r. b. Caverly.
Prof. j. W. Chickering
DIR. Daniel b. Clarke.
Lewis p. Clephane.
Max Cohen,
$. G. Cornwell.
W. II. Crock,
]. Madison Cults,
DR.. W. H. Dali.
". W. Danenhower.
f. G. Davis.
Harrison Dingindn,
W. W. Dodge.
Rev. Samuel Domer.
Richard J. Earnshaw,
Joseph X. Edson.
DIR. A. +. Pardon.
Charles r. roster,
kdwin ii: fowier.,
William j. friIeii.
Dr. b. NJ: Gaiiaudet,
HERMAN oait,
Hon. IL. =. uhcathafn,
lion. j; Ii. HARROW.
FRANK VI. Heaton,
ID. ;. Hendrick,
j: u. mn.
Iheo. L.. hoinrook.
kuGoipn haunfnahh.
J. r. nelly.
nr. ". X: hiIg.
Hon. Martin y hhapp.
robert Lanston'
benjamin r. Larcomo'
Noble ID. Larner.
d. r. Leighton.
Edwin L. Lafetra.
Dr. Samuel r. Lewis,
wayne MacN eash,
w. H. Mchhew'
a. NJ. McLachien.
Samuel Maddox.
T. Maloney,
+. l.. Moore,
samuel i. u. Morseu,
&. r. Ncsbit.
John {. Parker.
Frederick W. Pilling,
Robert Portncr..
Or. Robert Rayburn,
Clarence %. Kheem.
c. II. Rudolph,
J. W. Sciaefcr,
n II. Shea.
John II. Small.
tmmonS ;. smith.
Freedom u. smith,
). c. smoot.
u. II. stinemetz,
Rev. Byron sunderland
William u. Todd,
ID. r. " caycr,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
EDUCATIONAL.

PROMINENT GERMAN PROFESSOR, piano and
vocal lessons. 5oc: pui'i!s' residence. Ad-
dress BON laS.-tliis Office. dell, ,l3,l5
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13

staff. resplendent in brilliant uniforms,
rode in automobiles and were heartily re-
cei-ed.
The Old Guard. the G. A. r. PCS s, the
Uni, n Veterans Union, the Eigh h Dis
trict Battalion, Gen. Guy V. H,nr. Car
risen ncgular Army and Navy Uni n. The
Spanish War Veterans. and the GSnzaga
College Cadets. keeping step with The
Gonzaga College Cadets Band, were
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-13
rHos. J. OWEN son. Auct.., oIs F s.. n ".

THos DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers.
de12-i0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WISHES HE had BEEN INDICTED.
COMMISSIONER MoRLE SAYS THAT THEN
HE COULD HAVE MET his AC-
CUsERs IN COURT

United States Commissioner Morie who was ac-
cused by the United States Grand Jury in its pre-
sentiment on Tuesday OF Irregularities in connection
with the issuing of naturalization papers, said yes
teruay that he wished he had been indicted, that
an opportunity would be afforded to him OF going
before the Court and making his accusers prove
their charges. He added:
When the proper time comes however, I shall be
heard from. There is absolutely truth in the
from spite the Of the United District
Attorney The presentment procured by going
down into the mire and bringing up filth to throw
a. He- know OF certain witnesses VINO Were
themselves indicted by the Grand Jury having been
caIed before that body 70 testify. 1t is clear tnat
II they sWore Falsely In one instance they would
have no com9unction about swearing falsely in a
second case. / know that some of these witnesses
were promised immunity If they would testify be-
fore the Grand Jury. The truth of the whole mat
ter will all come out some day. The United States
District Attorney was beaten before when he tried
to have my fees as Commissioner stopped. and he
viii be beaten again on this vindictive charge.
AS TO the charge against Hoffman. that he was
cation do believe that is any truer than the
other charges, but that is not my business. /
speak only for myself. and shall speak openly when
the proper moment comes
United States District Attorney Petit said the
presentment spoke for itself II the work Of
the Grand Jury. and that body responsible for
it. AS TO Commissioner Morles statement that the
presentment the work of spite and of a vim
dictive spirit, the District Attorney replied:
I have nothing TO say TO that all I not
the Grand Jury, but simply its instrument IN
the work of helping to evidence TO lay before
it, Mr.. Morle l suppose, is entitled to his opinion
and l do not care to reply 10 It.
1t stated yesterday that of the forty-nine in
dictments said have been found by the Grand
Jury many OF them were for naturalization frauds
F-inst living in Manhattan. and others were
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY s. 1900
4 NEW HOPE FOR BULLOCK
wALsHs REVOLVER FOUND AND NEW
TRIAL TO BE ASKED FOR

Red Bank Feb : CSpeciaD-A new aspect -
given TO the case OF William Bullock colored- coz
victed OF murder IN the first degree Of shooIins
james Walsh on November g last by the finding OF
revolver the scene Of the encounter which .
supposed 20 have belonged TO Welsh Paul Turner.
the son OF barber who lives IN Buliock's place.
made the discovery while raking Up the gard me
weapon lay about forty feet from where the men
stood Mrs. Bullock and her brother both declared
that the revolver belonged 10 Walsh Bullock .
counsel will now Try obtain new trial on the
ground of newly discovered evidence and an aOpli-
cation will be m1ds Judge Gilbert Coiiins Al
Freehold to-day for order granting Il
BullOck's story ~ the shooting was nor Soid III.
thu trial on January when ne was On the sl-no-
He then denied thai had made the c9nIessions
testified 10 BY the police Bullock has always as
serted that Walsh pulled revolver cn nm ana
threatened 20 take him TO Freehold dead or
alive" and the statement was part Of MS Jestl-
mOny. Negative evidence was relied on 10 rsrlis
the statement. and the Jury apparently rejected
the whole story CT Bullock because the revolver
could not be found Bullock said that walsh
dropped mis- revolver and that Bullock seized II
ard threw u away before Walsh fell dead. fearfns
Walsh might shoot him with IT,
The feeling against Bullock has been strong sew
eral other homicides preceded the Walsh murder.
and had n remained IN Red Bank ne would have
been roughly handled. Ills lawyers feel that
ne may get q trial and perhaps be acquitted
He Is in the Freehold Jail the date fixed for his
execution being NarCn Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
JERSEY MEN ARE HE ARD.
PASSAIC RIVER IMPROVEMENT DIS
CUssED BEFORE A HOUSE
COMMITTEE.

Washington. Feb. (speciaD.-The Mayor and all
but two Of the Board Of Aldermen Of Paterson, all
OF the members Of the Legislature from Passaic
County. N J.; the Secretary of State. ex-Congress
Cadmus and representatives OF all the leading
industries Of Paterson and Passaic, numbering
in all ffty-three introduced 70 the River and
Harbor Committee Of the House at II o'clock this
morning by Representative Stewart.
In his introductory remarks Mr.. Stewart said IA
cetousy that two carloads OF delegates had been
necessarily left in Baltimore. The engineer who
had made the survey in his report had said that
more commanding project had ever come before
him. Mr. Stewart described the situation, history
and trade advantages Of Paterson. His own Con-
gress district had 5000 people engaged IN the SILK
industry alone Large locomotive works there sup
piled great part OF this country and many for
sides there were large rolling mills and an I'M
porJant linen factory. The maximum cost OF the
proposed Improvement was S6OGOOO- He explained
the removal OF the Dundee Dam obstacle TO the
Improvement
Mayor HinchIne who followed said Paterson
the third city in size in the State II needed
relief in the matter of freighJs- The Improvement
had been agitated for fifty years, but mOdeStly.
and now II was necessary press the question
earnestly.
Engineer Balkeley pointed out the varying depths
of the map The cost OF the proposed
canal, depending which side OF the river II
dug would be from 800 600 $4,000. The dam was
worth $3.50 600 toward the project, and it pro-
posed to give Government its with the nee
essary land which 70 construct the work He
said the manufacturing interests OF the two cit
les amounted So 500. 600. This cOmprehended
Newark. The total trade a million tons
year. about one-haf OF II with New-f York Pas
sales tonnage by water was 10000 a year
Secretary Wurts and several others were also
heard