davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
MIR. FOX'S RESIGNATION
AS Rector Of Hopkins-His Successor

AS Rector of Hopkins-Eis Successor
Mr.. Fox's Plans.
George l.. Fox has resigned the rec
torshp of the Hopkins grammar school,
and the trustees have appointed as his
successor Charles H. Weller Yale 's5,
who is now pursuing archaeological
studies in Greece.
Mr.. Fox became rector of the school
in 1885, and his term Of service of six
teen years is the longest or any rector
in the history of the school, which has
been in existence nearly 250 years.
While some other schools have sent
more pupils to Yale in the last twenty
years than Hopkins, few have surpass-
ed 1t in the thoroughness of the prep
aration of it's pupils or in the fine rec
ord which they have made In the en-
trance examinations during Mr.. Fox s
term as rector.
Mr.. Fox has been interested in the
athletic sports of the boys as well as
in their scholarship, and 1t was through
his efforts that the Pratt field was Sc
cured as an athletic ground for the
school in 1896 Mr.. Fox's plans for the
future are not definitely fixed, but he
will probably crafty cherished de-
sire to spend a year in study after a
long period of steady work as a teach
err
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
THE Y M. c. A. MASS MEETING.
An Address by Rev. William P. Ray of
Cambridge.

Cambridge.
The mems mass meeting at the Young
Mems Christian association yesterday
afternoon was one of unusual interest.
Rev. William P. Ray, of Cambridge,
and one Of the teachers in the Haw-
leyville Bible school, gave an extremely
helpful address on "How Eagles Fly"
His text was from Is. fo;91: They
that wait upon the Lord shall renew
their strength; they shall mount up
with wings as eagles" Prayer was Of
fered by Charles Fermand, M. A., of
Geneva, Switzerland, who was the
guest of the association for over Sun
day. Mr.. Fermand is the general secre-
tary of the worlds committee of the
Young Mems Christian association. At
the fellowship meeting, which always
follows the one for men, he gave short
address, speaking Of the relative advan-
)tages of the young men of this and
other countries. Here we have many
privileges not granted in some other
countries. Even in some places Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Europe it was not possible to hold a
young mems meeting. The keeping of
the Sabbath and work in the various
foreign countries were briefly touched
upon.
Although the meetings have been
transferred from the Grand Opera house
to the rooms, 713 Chapel street, no pains
will be spared to make them attractive
and helpful. Next Sunday Volney B.
Gushing, the famous temperance orator
of Maine has been secured to Sepak
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

Charles H. Downes, of 50 Dwight
street, participated in the brilliant
speedway parade given in New York
Saturday, driving his Morgan roadster.
The parade was given by the Road
Travellers association, of New YORK, oil
which Mr.. Downes is a member.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13

REV. DIR. BAKER IMPROVING.
Rev. Dr.. Baker, rector OF TRINITY
church, who has been Ill with nervous
prostration for number of weeks, is
improving slowly but is not expected
TO resume his labors until fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-13
Dixie Copper Stock
For Sale.
Limited Block of 20, 600 Shares at S4.OO
Per Share. Money Secured and
Dividends Guaranteed
The Right is reserved toreect any subscription IN eX-
cess Of 20 900 shares at the price named.

mining engineers 70
ana earning
bodies with greater economy we n
complete payment Of the Lnc
will sold at
quoted investment Gas the limit OF r o
prouts
exceptional and we ans
to
printed matter o ~
Bu for particulars
The Utah Copper incorporated for the purpose
the Dixie Nine Inc captui sA " 'o
Is value 5000 each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
DAMAGE CASE NEARING END.
should Reach the Jury Today-R
adjusting Trial List.

Should Reach the Jury Today-ne-
adjusting Trial List
Philip II. Tyre ana William Eoott,
qunrrymen of long experience. testified
10 the damage case of Guisepre 1ior.
dano VS. the l,randywine Granite 90. :,
in Superior Court Tuesday afternoon.
They were " tnossea for the defence.
Mr.. Tyre is n years old and has been
quarrying since he was IL or IL years
old. He said he did not think it
scarcely possible for hole &c feet dee /,
to be fred four times 10 an hour. He
had never known powder 10 explode
from the heat Of the stone Mr.. Scott,
who has heen 10 the quarrying bust
MSS "a years. did not think it wise to
fire four blasts an hour from q 26-loot
hole and then to reload the hole. bur he
thought 1t impossible to heat rock
sufficient to ignite black powder
At yesterdays session OF Superior
Court, Angelo Tortorslo, guarrymsn,
testified that Caparello was careful
powdermIn and he never knew anyone
to refuse 10 work with him. He thought
NEST oil the men were glad 10 do SO
because the work was easier than grill
lug. lie was helping Caparello 10 Octo.
her, 1885, when both were hurt In an
pApiCoA'h' Sh III
said there Was distant relationship
between him and Caparelloless W
James Simons, colored, who wasl
steam driller ut the quarry, said he did
not know that any one refused to work
for Caparello.
John Yates, foreman at the quarry at
the time OF the accident, said he
had heard no oompa nts concerning
vi arello. On cross. examination Mr..
Yates SAID be considered that il would
not be safe to load aud explode hole
four times In an hour or an hour and q
quarter, without testing the hole
james Murphy. Jerry Lauahan,
co!ored, and Luigi Sansone testified.
SGnsone said that on the day of the
accident Giardano had warned him to
Keep away from an explosion. While
Giar1ano was helping Coparello on
charging the rock, they ian out OF
dynamite and Giardano got some more
from the powderhouse. He saw them
at work again and the next thing he
knew an explosion occurred and his hAt
was blown of. lie thought they we're
springing the stone without giving
warning and he wanted to xiii Causr.lol
for 1t, but then he saw Caparelos body
lying there ike bag of feantts. and
Glardano, who looked like corpse.
The readiusted trial a.endar starts
on Friday with the following csses: Z,
December 18th Mcclure L. Co VA.
William j. johnson, William. Grow,
d. b. q. vs.. Joseph z. Nichols, p. b. r. (
John Gam, d. b. a. IS. flames II. S.
Gam, p. b. r., Sarah L.. Coffin VS..
Robert Getaways administration.
Cases are scheduled for December
10th, 18th, 2Sd and oath, and on the
latter date the court will adjourn for
a week on nc QUIT of the Christmas
holidays. On January 9th the II al
calendar resumes with cases lifted Tor
January 7th and sth. The special Jury
cases are Richard Gear vs. +. w. & b.
Railroad Co., Adam Neumap VS.. Dia-
mond State Iron Co., Louis Pironm
vs.. r., W. & B. Railroad %, Viva f.
Leonard rs. p, W.. Il B. Railroad 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
MAY STOP MONTHLY TICKETS.

Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Finds That
They Are Being EARNED Out-some
Taken Up,
Because so many more persons used
monthly communication tickets between
tlrs city and Philadelphia than CORE.
snonded With the number of t.ckets
solo, suspicion was aroused in the
minds of Pennsylvania railroad officials
that the tickets were being manipulated
by Wholesale aud farmed out to casual
passenge, An invest cation was set
on foot, and 1t was found that the
monthly Tickets were being traded in
extensively. .J4
Purchases of these tickets. placed
them un sale at cigar stores and other
places OF public resort and person
Wishing to go TO Philadelphia for the
day could obtain ticket and only pay
6o cents Tor theIound trip. The regular
excurs on rate is 81, ard fof one way
the price is 81 cents, SO that this mo-
cess netted tho occasional rider con-
siderable saving, and, on account of
the very low price OF the monthly
ticket, enabled the orig nal purchaser
to clear from So to SIS a month. This
manipulation went on in the face of
the fact that the tickets are not trans
iefable, and subject to forfeiture if
Improperly used. @
Within the last few days 10 monthly
tokets have been tsken up by con.
ductors ia the hands of persons who
failed to identity themselves as thn
rightful owners. Some time ago the
lOO-trip ticket aud the quarterly tlcke.
between Wilmington and Phi lade!phln
were Withdrawn on account OF similar
manipulation, nut the monthly tlcltSi
was continued ON sac. Egidence now
10 POSSESSION Ut the conn any shows that
there Is an extensive use of the monthly
tickets by persuns wholly unauthulizs
TO travel on them, to the detriment Of
the comnany's revenues.
An official Of tbs company said the
Communication rates between h !adelphia
and Wilmington are vefy low on account
OF the large amount of travel, aud that
II thu monthly tickets aye not confined
tn their Legitimate uso IL would be-
necessary to Withdraw them for the
protect on of the company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
SAULSBURY'S REPLY
TO GOVERNOR HUM
D.l1crattC State Chairman Thinks
That His ExcellsTGy is Hunt
Ing Trouble Unnecessarily.
SUFFERS FROM BAD ADVISERS
Who Hope to Induce Him to
Break His Agreement.
WHICH WAS DlSTASTEFUL. TO THEM

w;,,.
na sauisoury' onarinan OF the
arI'a1 "n oeato oonmittee; was
a. Aou sea'enuay coneetnins nov, hunn 8
a a;a e,ueu' on ere SUBJECT or voters as
..I
80 mnow "il apoue INC HuGJec6 matter,
.oha..i,, ~. 'nihk oihgram IS
G propapiy needed TO SHOW lust what
.hensi ne aon seen 70 DO 10 love with
tne ,'elnocratin state committee and is
h ans yery nara Time aouging tne
pouq uees no throws at himset IL
a ,'nr w ny no ls nuntlng troupie very
u a. anu II MS literary enorls
iii no ~ snall " tetnptea 10 puniisn
di, uuriesponuence ara furnish
uiaRraLn Wnioh VIII not DC pleasant for
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
SHOT BY AN ALLEGED ANARCHIST,

Francls Iveagi, an Editorial Writer,
Wounded by Ills Landlord.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York, Dec. ll.-Francis Iyeagh,
an editorial writer on an afternoon
newspaper. who was shot early this
morning by Alexander Horr, book
binder and printer, - IN Bellevue Hos
pital in serious condition.
The wounded 5aan made statement
to the coroner, and Horr was taken to
the hospital to be identified by Iveagh.
According. to the police. Ivesgh said to
Horr: you are the man who shot me.
You are an anarchist and publisher
CT anarchistic literature.
lveagh rented room for himself, his
wife and their 4-years. old son from
Horr about month ago, The rent had
been paid up until today, and yestor-
day lie. gh told Horr that he intended
to move. Conflicting stories are told
as to the causes OF the shooting, but it
seems to have followed all attempt by
Iyeagh to enter his room after he had
been locked out by Hoor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
SEWIRF.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
Newark, Dec. II. The Belmont farm
has made 100 entries of fowls at the
New York Poultry Show. The entries
comprise white gray call ducks and
Egyptian geese. Both are splendid
specimens and are said to be very rare.
A. NJ. jackson has been elected
manager of the track team at Delaware
College, and Fred Schabinger captain.
The team is composed of promising
material. The track will soon be put
In condition for an early spring meet.
The Newark Hunt Club INDUCED ia
a fox hunt yesterday. After long
chase the fox was caught on the Big
Elk Creek.
The sophomore and freshmen classes
played game of football, yesterday
afternoon. The contest was an exoit-
ing one, and after hard struggle for
two lo-minute halves, neither side was
able to score. jackson, Powell and
Ferguson did the best work for the
sophomores and Bevan. Wilson, Paul
and Leo Pie carried off the honors for
the freshmen. Wilson made two 80
yard runs. DR.. Steel was referee, and
Herbert Iunrell ao,ed as umpise. The
freshmen feel much elated that they
prevented the sophomores scoring.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
SAFE CRACKERS AT WORK
The First National Bank Of Felicity,
Ohio, and The Farmers Bank Of
ShreVe Broken Into.
ROBBERS WERE PUT TO FLIGHT
Nothing Stolen From Either
Institution.
TWO SUSPECTS HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 1.-THE aaie
OF the First National Bank of Fslieits,
Clermont county. was blows onen b.
robbers early today, but ,othina Nts
stolen. The explosion awakened Thomas
Donald, who, on APPEARING, Was or.iered
back into the house Bs Jrmed him
self and reappesre6. and So exchange Of
shots followed, whi8 syaker 81 tbs
town. and the tobbStD He'd.
1t is neiieged tbars wers eiSr obbers
in the gang. Taey Ind blown or the
outer doors Of the safe aud wrecked the
furniture, but had not resched tho cash
bog.
l'ne robbers had cut the telephone
wires, but it was sscertaneu that they
boarded train fof Cincinnati. Word
was sent 10 the police at CINCINNATI,
who were on the lookout when the train
arrived, but the alert robbers swung off
the further side of the train. ne roiics
caught sight of them i, the distance,
but the robbers studded them, made
their way through back Yards and
crossed the river into Kentucky.
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Shreve. o.. Dec. II. ---Robbers early
today tlew open the safe In the Farmers
Bank here. Tho explosion awakened
citizens, who turned out On massp to
capture the oracksnien. The latter.
however, became frightened and fled
without having secured anything OF
value.
Two men supposed to have been inn
pllcated in the attempted robbery we're
subsequently captured a few miles east
OF the town and brought here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
atatRs.

cHADwICK--Tn this city. on December 9Th. 1901
Martha Chadwick, in her soth year
F0RD-Anna A., beloved wife Old. Franklin
Ford OF Claymont Del.
MoRENNA-In this city, on December q, 1901,
katharine, vile Of John MoKenns.
MoLBAR-on the 5th instant, Charlotte Mclean,
aged 20 years.
ROBERTS Suddenly IN this city, on December
7th, 1901, Robert Roberts, aged 76 years and his
wife, Sarah Roberts, aged II years.
RosS-on December 10th, 1901, Hannah DeH.,
wife OF Daniel Ross IN her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence OF her husband, Daniel
Ross No. 8U7 West street. OH Friday, 18th Instant,
at p. IN.
swIsHRR-In this city, on December 9Th. 1901,
Mrs. Rebecca R. Swisher, age T6 years.
YOUNG-ln this city oil December 9th, John
Young in the i7th year OF his age.
WIER--Iu New Castle. DEL. on December 18th.
1901, Hampton l.. Wer Oldest son OF William
L. Wier deceased and Margaret L. wier.
Funeral services at residence OF his uncle
David \. Porter. No. 1874 North Third street, New
Castle, Del, at O'Clock sunday lnterment at
Christihna Presbyterian cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
THE CHARTER MILL.


Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
81 Dover Dee. 1.-THE following com
&anies filed their certificates of jntor-
pcration here touay:
The ,aokscn Knife and Shear Co. oil
frem' Mt, Ohio; capital stock, 1926. 600.
A The Pennsylvania Umbrella Supply
70. OF Brooklyn, n. Y; capital stock,
loo, 600.
N The Hallock Weoder Cultivator Go.
changed Its name TO the hallools Weeder
Do. OF York, Pa.
The dissolution of the Philadelphia
a partment House Co. and tho Dover
CONSTRUCTION Co. Of New York was an
bounced.
The Marlborough Co. of Dover,
with capital stock of s400, 600 and
authorized to acquire lands and erect
hotels and apartment houses. filed its
oertitca,e of Incorporation yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
IN WALL STREET.
Irregularity IN the Price changes at the
Opening of the Market.

Irregularity IN the Price changes at the
Opening of the Market.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, Dec. l1.-There
was great itregularity In the opening price
changes on the Stock Exchange today.
Changes were confined to fractions, with the
exception Of loseas of a point In Manhattan
and Lackawnnna. Ainalaamated opened
unchanged, fell Y and then rose as much
above last night on large dealings.
The whole market weakened on the en-
eaRenient of $500, 600 in gold for export and
9edecline in Amalgamated Copper from 7oJ6
TO 69S. That stock soon rallied to 70, caus-
ing recovery in the general market. The
trans-continental and local fractions yielded
easily, declines running from to points
in st. Paul. Union Pacific, Great Northern,
preferred. Rock Island, Ma nhattan, Brooklyn
Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway.
There were losses of point or over In Nav
York Central. Baltimore d Ohio, Norfolk,
Delaware & Hudson, Iowa Central, Pressed
Steel Car, preferred, Smelling and Consoli-
dated Gas, and of sharp fraction In the
United States Steel stocks, the Fries and
the Readings. Recoveries ran to point in
some Instances, and the market became dull
and irregular when Anialgamated Copper
reacteddo near 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
DEMOCRATS SWEEP BOSTON
Gen. Patrick A. Collins Wins for
Mayor by 5000.
LARGEST PLURALITY IN 25 YEARS
Result Surprise to Leaders of
Both Parties.
Two Years Ago Gen. Collins Was Defeated
by Nearly 1000 Majority - Democrats
Also Gained Control of Both Branches of
the City Government.

BOs on, Mass Dec. 10. The Demo-
era 3 oyerwhe med the Repub leans in
the city ections be Q today, Gen.
Patrick A, Collins being elected mayor
over Thomas N. Hart, the Republican
/! incumbent, by about 1900 plura ity,
the largest Bostun has given in a
gu irter Of century.
The Democrats obtained control OF
both branches of the city government,
elected their candidate for street com
m esIoner, Ssem ID. Charles, and
practically all their candidates for
school fasteners. As usual, the
city voted strongly in favor of liquor
license.
The result of the canvass was fully
as much surprise to the Democrats
as to their opponents. The most
sRngu ne Democratic prophet had
O aimed only 1000 plurality, yet this
was nearly trippied.
Two years ago Mayor Hart defeated
Gen. Collins by 2. ISL votes and poled
over 10000. This year the total Re-
publican vote was u trife over 80 90,
tho smallest given "A olndidate Of the
party for mayor since 1893, despite an
unusually large registration. Gen.
Collins received over 81, COO votes, the
largest in the history of the city, and
be Carried IS Df the % wards.
The Republican leaders were inclined
to blame the weather, but this does
not account for the tremendous gaina
made by the Democrats in Republic
wards. Naturally there was great ex-
cjtamept In tho o. oso wards. In South
Bostcn two promin Mt Republican poll
ticians were arrested OIL suspicion of
having used repe ters.
Gen. Pstrick A. Collins. who is to
be the new mayor of Boston. is one
OF the most notable of Irish Amer CANS.
Born Mt Fcrmuy, Ireland, 81 years
age, he W brought to the United States
when but years old. His ear. homo
WIS at Che sea, Mas. Between the
ages of IL and % he worked ut different
occupations, devoting his evenings to
study, and at the age OF q was gradu-
ateu at the Harvard Law School.
Gen, Collins soon entered politics,
in which he met great SUCCESS. He
was a member of the Massachusetts
Legislatures lower house in 1S6S-69;
State Senator. 137O-7l; member of
Congress. 1883 1889, and Consul. Cen
eral at Liverpool, 18g3-97. Gen. Collins
a.so served as Judge Advocate Genera
Of Massachusetts. He was "a delegate
to the Democratic National Conven
tionH of 1876, 1880, 1883 and 1892, and
presided over that of 1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
BOXING TO BE PERMITTED.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Toronto, Canada. Dec. II. ttorn.y-
General Gibson has modified his TO-
struotions to the authorities at Fcrt
Erie, opposite Buffalo, who had teep
directed to pre-, ent further coxsns
matches 10 the house of thu intee
national Club.
In speaking on the sui iecr, MIR.
Gibson said practically that the boxing
bouts at Fort Erie would not be- inter
fered with. but that, in order to satisfy
interested parties as to the legality of
these bouts, the promoters would In all
probability be brought into court and
a test case made.
The nsxt event scheduled by the club
is the Ferns Wolcott match, neat We'd
nesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12

The Guarantee Trust Co. of Phiia.
delphia has sold under mortgage the
property of the National iiaolin Co,
near Brandywiue Summit. 1t was bid
in at nominal price by John P. Stew
enson, Jr., OF Philadelphia, who was
chosen as trustee by the boudholders,
with authority to reorganize within the
next six nonths. There are several
, aus FOR reorganization, and it is alto.
gather liksly that one Of them will be
acceptable 10 all interests. The prop
erty comprises III acres on which is a
fin6 oraainsntGt brick plant, the whole
costing about S30o, 900. Tho bid of the
trustee OF SIS. 600 was simply nominal,
the bondholders having previously.
signed the agreement for reorganization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
RELATIVES REUNITED.
Clerk of Council Hnmann; as Public
omcial, Figures in n Happy Family
Rauninu

Clerk of Council Hnmann; as Public
omciai, Figures in IN Happy Family
Reunion.
John Robertson of 405 South Franklin
street, a inachinist in the employe of the
Harlan d Hollingsworth Co., and his half
sister, Mrs. Fontibe Jack. formerly Miss
Morris, OF Collingswood, N. j., have becn
reunited, after being separated for about IL
years, during which time they have made
many efforts to locate each other, but With
out success. The reunion was decidedly
gratifying to both parties.
Clerk of City Council William l.. Hamann
was instrumental in elfectihR the reunion,
and both OF the parties interested feel very
gratefully toward him.
few days ago Mrs. Jack wrote letter
to the director of public safety OF Whining
ton, inquiring about her brother, and stat
Ing that she had been advertising for him
for several years, but without success. She
gave bis name, John Robertson, and when
the letter reached MIR. Humann. being an
acquaintance of Mr.. Rcbertson's, he was
enabled TO give definite information by le.
turn mail, and since writing the letter has
seen Mr.. Robertson. MIR. HHnann has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Jack thanking
him am she and her brother will enter into
correspondence Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
WILL UNIFORM ALL PRISONERS.

Warden Meserve to Secure so More Suits
Spur Railroad for Workhouse.
The trustees of the workhouse Tues
day authorized Warden Meserve to pur-
chase 80 uniforms. so that every pris-
oner there may be in the regulation
uniIorm. The suits will be bought
from james L. Mullin a. Sons.
Inmates of the workhouse will build
the roadbed for the spur of the People s
Railway Co, which will be run from
the main line to the cage at the end Of
the hui ding, This spur will be used
fer carrying freight and prisoners 10
and from tho building. Some OF the
prisoners were at work on the lake dam
Tuesday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-12
PLEADED GUILTY TO A SHORTAGE.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires y
Buffalo, N. y, Dec. ii. -Oity Treas
urer phtlip Gerst's hearing upon an
order to show cznse why he should not
be removed from Office for alleged no ia
conduct 10 office was Legun before
Mayor D;ehl today.
Mr.. Gerst, in a written statement
presented by his attorney, pleaded
guilty to the charges that shortage
existed, but that since November 14th
the shortage had been made good, and
that there is Cow nothing owing the
city treasury on his account.
Mr.. Gerst added that he did not
desire to make any defence against the
mayors charges. but consented to the
mayor making an order removing him
from ofiIce.