The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
PuRLIc NpmNAuoN-

Puo,ic Indignation over the recent rsve-
fations OF vice in Paterson was gwen vsnt
for the first time In open meeting iast
night. The tidal wave o. reform that
promises to sweep thu town made It's ap-
pearance IN the form OF a Christian En-
deavor meeting. pr=f Urinary 70 Ehe big
gathering OF clergy and citizens that In al
probability vii br called for next week
Il was in the lecture room % rt2a First
Baptist Church. whsre Jennie Bozschleter
attended Sunday-scnool. that last nights
meeting was hid. Thr intense interest
manifested by Paterson peop.s in the moral
crusade was evidenced In the large as
ssmb'ase.
Mrs. Ella y. Dealing. u1atron OF the Flor
ence Crittenton Home. ard Mrs. William
Hail, one of tbs Institutions managers
spoke. These two women have ben iden-
tifed tor several years IN tbs work Of
uplifting tbs fallen. and the addreSs%5
delivered by tt2sm were hsssd on actual
experience. Tda vice OF the city. together
with the immortality o. the young men.
furnished the theme io- tll-ir talks
DAMAGES FOR CHTLD'S LEG.
Judge O.Gor,nan.s aston In the Supreme
Court on Tuesday. when he set aside a.
verdict fo- six ccrts in 4 damage suit
against the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany, on thi ground that 1t was made
quate, II the company were at fault ct
al, has apparently borne fruit. jury
before judge Baellman. in the Supreme
Court. yesterday, awarded $1,000 damages
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company in favor OF John Fullerton.
BOY OF four years and four months, who
was run over by one Of tn, corapany's
cars on August :, 1891, ut if6th street anu
Lexington Avenue.
MT occurred directly -1T1oSItG
the lislls boys home He had lett the
house without the knowledge Of his
mother, and was playing tag in the
street with sciveral other c1flt!r.al. when
he was injured els right leg was cut of
ABOVE the knee, and three OF ttri toss o:
his left foot also had TO os amputate6.
He was lying under tbs car when picked
up. and was within six ilch.ss Of the rear
wheels
FROST WASN'T FROZEN OUT.
Joseph W. Frost. an Electrical inventor.
obtained q verdict for S5.G10 yesterday In
suit for SS0Gge damages brought in the
Supreme Court against tigo Brooklyn
Jockey Club and hooert A. Piuktyton-
detective. for assault and false arrest
It was noticed that every afternoon a
barouchI drawn by a pair of spirited
horses whirl.d = party OF men and women
up the driveway 10 the lawn just aoova
the betting ring. In the odrouchs w7rs
Mr. Frost, his v1it=. Eliza NJ Frost: his
u.ne- year-old son, Jam W. Frost; his
brother, Charles c. Frost; Nine. Con-
stantine a Ia Vile. then ssveaty-siI
vars old. and C. y. pearsaIi. who p.ayed
the part of coactrnar- It was alleged by
the detectives that for five days. through
an ingenious scheme. the little party had
provided the booksellers OF ths: country
with reports of the Gravesend races.
in the high hat Of Mr.. Pearsall. who
posed as coachman. there was g. hole III
the crown as big as an egg. Inside there
was one candle pow,l- i1cad-sce light,
10 which were attached two wires o. the
thickness Of black linsn thread. which ran
through the hat. down Mr. Pearsalrs
neck and back, and thing, to q battery
under his seat.
From the battery wires ran Under the
body OF the carriage until thsy reached a
point directly uud.r the rear seat. occupied
by Mr.. Frost Here the wires were run
through holes bored through the cotton
o. the carriage and connected with trans
ul,ttsT- wElieh Mr.. Frost carried up his
coat sleeve
When the coacf! was II position the
coachnlan tilted his nat well back ard SAT-
erect. Mc. Frost used The regular rlass-
graphic code in giving lash signals.