davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
DESIGNATION OF A PILOT.

The New-Jersey State Board of Pilot Commis-
sioners met Yesterday Jersey City and were sur
nr,sed wben the resignation of Albert l.. Dexter, a
nilot was presented. Dexter was one OF the sur
vvors of the wreck of the pilotboat James Gordon
Bennett which was down on August IL os
the steamship Alene off Sandy Hook, ana Johh
Godby Harry Mix and John Lennon pilots, anu
Jobn Crube the steward, were drowned fresi-
-, T,aniaI q Chase said that he had been IN
formed that Dexter had resigned because he heeoe"
ready money and he had an interest IN the as
s,ciation amounting TO s1s0o he had Withdrawn 10
GET the money President Chase reporIeu .slt ~
SSs, 'axanoined Dexter and the other survivors
Frank Hopkins and that their testmohy, no , sicwsu cr
IaSeness of the steamships officers
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13

following written statement in which he charged
that Seymour had failed support his candidacy
in 1898:
As I understand it. and as those who have
talked to the subject lead me to believe the
opposition among local Democrats to Mr.. Seymour
is because of the attitude assumed by him during
the fall campaign of 1895. Mr.. Seymour did not
give to his party to his party's candidates that
hearty and vigorous support that they had right
his party or such support as would have willingly
come from true and loyal Democrat. 1t is
well known that at that time he refused TO preside
at Democratic gatherings. In fact. the feeling at
that time was, and that feeling still exists that
Mr.. Seymour sulked, and avoided doing those
things for the partys good which the party has a
right to expect from him. 1t is also well under
stood that Mr. Seymour's attitude at that time
the nomination for Governor nomination which
he time and again said that he did not want
reply to this statement is expected from Colonel
mour 1t will be asserted that Mayor Seymour was
the choice of the party in Essex and throughout
the State in 1898. and that if nominated he would
have been elected. and probably have carried a
majority of the legislature with him. But the party
choice aside by party leadership in Essex.
Mayor Seymour. II is declared. did all he consist
emily could do Mayor in 1895 Reference is
made by Seymour men TO the mayoralty campaign
in 1900, when he was not only opposed by Demo-
cratic politicians in the primaries. but also at the
is expected to elaborate this fact. AS the date
for the Democratic primaries approaches the feel
ing between the two opposing factions bcomes more
bitter. and il promises to result in many personal
be an extraordinary outpouring of Democrats to
vote for convention delegates.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
STOLEN CHILD IS FOUND.
GIRL KIDNAPPED BY STRANGER
FOUND DELIRIOUS IN WOODS.

Ellen Nargorsky, the fcur-year-o'd daughter OK
a laborer in the Haveneyer sugar refinery. who
was abducted from her home No. Is Grand-st'
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. was found yesterday
morning in Phillips's woods In Sheepshead Bay
Her covered with cuts and pruises' anu
some of her clothing had been removed me chiio
was found by John Lawson starter empioyeo ps
the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad VINO car
ried her to his home at Avenue o and East Tenth
st An ambulance was called and the little glri
was later taken to the Emergency Hospital at
Coney Island IT was evident that the child nao
been roughly handled, and she was so delrious
that she was unable to give a detailed account oi
the assault From the bites Of mosquitoes the
girls face and hands were terribly swollen La'e
yesterday afternoon the parents OF the chld III
sisted upon taking her home. although the ooc'ols
strongly advised against it,
general alarm has been sent out for the man
who carried the girl away. and Captain Short, OF
the Bedford-ave. precinct. in which is the sri
home is confident that he will be able to capture
her abductor.
Ellen. her elder sister Kate. and her brother.
Carroll playing in the street near thelr nome
on Wednesday when stranger induced them 10
20 with him TO the shop of Antonio Sarano,, an
italian shoemaker at No. III Wythe-aVe. Ihen IN
Kate and Carroll were sent around the corner aS ID
disappeared with Ellen. The children star.et @ ~
hunt in the for their sister and old not re-
turn home until night so II was O'Clock II Deiole
the kidnapping reported to the ponce. Deteo &c
tves worked on the all night. but OBTAINED no
cew until the child found in Sheepsheao % gay, y
The for whom the police are LOOKING Is bt sai9 ~
l6o pounds in weight, and to have black hair M ano
mustache. When he carried the girl away ne wore ore
shoemaker declares that he the man be-
fore Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
PRINCE WITTGENsTEIN's DEATH.
PARTICULARS OF THE AFFAIR WHICH LED
UP TO A FATAL DUEL.

St Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-The facts about the
death OF Prince Alexander -Wittgenstein-
Berleburg, generally referred to Prince Alex
ander Wittgenstein. which were yelled in much
mystery at first, now common property in in
itiated circles. There was hint OF a duel at the
time but the wrong names given. Prince
Alexander. who born in Tihis in 1869, was
travelling on the Finland Railway. about two
weeks ago, with two French women. The story
goes that they somewhat gay, and appeared
to have had more wine than was good for them.
Their noisy conduct finally became embarrassing to
Prince Alexander, and he moved 10 the other end
of the Lieutenant Maximof, distinguished
young officer, who was wounded four times in the
Transvaal war, the last occasion being al Oranien-
burg. entered the carriage, took seat opposite the
French women and began reading a newspaper.
The young women Immediately began exchanging
Irritating remarks about his appearance. He bore
II patiently for time, then put down his paper.
and said in French:
'Mesdames. if you knew that / understood
French you would, 1 am sure, not make such re-
marks about me-
The women Immediately ceased talking and
showed some confusion. Prince Alexander rose,
approached Lieutenant Maximor, and said:
Those ladies are under my protection"
Lieutenant Maximon saluted and said nothing or
attempted 10 laugh the matter off.
You appear to have failed 10 grasp my mean
Ing said Prince Alexander. Il said those ladies
are under my protection"
hearo You and understood, quietly returned
MaxmoN.
II expect you TO apologize for what you said"
i said nothing that requires any apology or ex-
PLANTATION. think the ladies appreciated my tell
ing them that / understood their thoughtIess re-
marks"
Mittgenstein insisted on an apology. and cards
were exchanged When seconds came to MaGimof
he sent them back, with the remark that he had
intended no insult or slight to Wittgensten or his
companions. and did not wish TO fight about such
people. Nittgenstein threatened 10 insult Maximof
publicly II he did not fight The duel was Accord
ngly fought on the Wittgenstein estates near this
city. Mittgenstein fred first. and the ball passed
through MaximoTs g hair. Maximoff fired low in
tending TO wound Wittgenstein in the leg He
aimed too high. and the ball pierced the abdomen
Nittgenstein walked TO the house holding his hand
over the wound. but he died several days later
Lieutenant Maximof will probably be dismissed
from the army: indeed, IL is runored that he al
ready has been diseraced -
ire Nlttgensteins are Immensely rich, and are OF
royal blood Prince Alexander was the second
cousin OF the present head of the house His Sc
rene fsighness Prince Wittgenstein." The deceased
man was lieutenant in the escort OF the Car and
L1eutsfahI MaNlmon was an officer in one of the
Slaros regiments The funeral was attended by
the leading members Of society
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NAY CHANGE THE BANKS NAME.
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS LIKELY TO BE BIG
FACTOR IN THE REoRGANIzED SEW
ENTH NATIONAL.

There were no developments in the Seventh Ma
tional Bank matter yesterday far as the United
States authorities are concerned Up 10 the time
of the closing of the courts of those said 10
have been indicted Wednesday by the Federal
grand jury had been brought up for arraignment
II learned that Judge Lacombe, who is said
have issued the bench warrants, would leave the
city last night to-day. TO be absent for week
It is highly improbable that any further action will
be taken until his return.
William Nelson Cromwell special counsel for the
reorganization committee of the Seventh National
Bank has made arrangements TO meet the Con
troller of the Currency in Washington to-day for
the purpose of submitting to him for his approval
the reorganization plan. and completing the final
arrangements for reopening the bank. He
start for Washington last night, accompanied by
Z. r. Thomas who president of the bank
during the day preceding the closing OF its doors
and by other members Of the reorganization com
nittee. When yesterday Mr. Cromwell said
he had no statement 10 make. but probably
statement would be given out on his return.
1t is understood that the dominant interests in
the reorganiZed institution, If Controller Dawes
shall approve the plan drafted by Mr.. Cromwell
and his associates. will include Mr. Thomas Edwin
Gould and certain Standard Oh interests The
name of the bank also will be changed, ii is said.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WE'LL KNOWN DETECTIVE DIES.
Won GERICHTEN ARRESTED CARLYLE HAF-
RIS FRANCIS H. WEEKS AND OTHER
NOTED CRIMINALS.

Jacob Won Gerichten one of the best known de-
tectives in the city died yesterday at his home NO
3l2 West One-hundred d-and-thrteenth-st-' from
c,rrhosis of the liver after illness OF three
weeks He sixty-three years old
Won Gerichten born in Germany but came
10 this country when boy and was appointed 10
the police force on January 2s 1861. After spend
ing eight years in the old Greenwch-st. station ne
was assigned TO the Detective Bureau ana oe-
tailed in the District Attorneys office. which he did
not leave till he retired March IL. lss5 He was
in the service thirty-four years. He BECAME an
agent for the George Ringler Brewing Company
and in 1899 opened saloon at One-hundred-and-
twelfth-st. and Eghth-aVe- He leaves a VIE
four sons and two daughters.
Won Gerichten made many noted captures ana
had innumerable adventures while detecuve, IN
October 1880 he arrested s. W. Lewis. a broker
in New Haven. While on the way to this city city
Lewis jumped off the cars as they were gong
forty miles hour. He landed safey and started
TO run. Won Gerichten jumped off too, landed un-
injured and captured Lewis after short pursuit. r
Won Gerichten arrested Carlyle Harris. the muir
derer. and Francis H. Weeks. the enbezzler bring
ing the latter here from San Jose, Costa Rica. He
also ran down Edward unger who murdered Au, Is
gust Bodies packed his body in trunk and
shipped it away. Unger was pardoned few years
ago after receiving life sentence.
Won Gerichten had the reputation OF never
pressing against the man he arrested unless
he was perfectly satisfied the man was guilty.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
HOSPITAL sUPERINTENDENTs' OFFICERS.

The hospital superintendents who have been in
conference the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday
elected the following officers: DR.. ]. T. Duryea
Kings County Hospital, president; Dr. Charles
OReiy, Toronto General Hospital. vice president;
A. d. Shaw Harper Hospital, Detroit (re-elected)
treasurer, and DR.. ID. T. Test. Pennsylvania Hos
pital. Philadelphia secretary.
Yesterday the superintendents made a tour of
stores and factories dealing In hospital supplies
and night enjoyed sail up the Hudson To-day
VIII be devoted TO visiting the hospitals and the
city's island institutions.
u. T. Sutton Editor of THE National Hos
pital Record" read a paper on Figures and
Thoughts Regarding Hospitals and the Care of
Charity Patients
Dr. Robert Hill and Byron F. Child of the State
Board of Charities, were elected honorary members
of the association.
Hospitals of the Future was discussed by
Charles S Howell of the Western PENNSYLVANIA
Hospital. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
NEGLIGENT WATER OFFICIALS.
COMPLAINTS OF TAXPAYER EvIDyNTr y
DROPPED IN WASTE PAPER BASKET.


The Tribune yesterday received the following
communication regarding careless water officials:
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sly; The water delivered by the mines a, my,
mouse has. during the entire summer been ercaed
ely Impure, much of the time entirely nf;t To-
afDh1ns. and frequently for other ordIr ~,
uomestc purposes. This condition does MOI foiio,,,
neaNy storms In the Crofon region Is obviosi,,
cue 70 the failure TO remove. by the usual me ,s
o. Dlov'ing on, local deposits from the pipes Tbe
,pholion varies much from time TO time Frenuenf-
= the water first running from the pipes II, The
morning is nearly opaque and color OF xyeak
ts condition is more less improved hut it sesorn
becomes entirely clear usually containing ni,merons
Specs or appreciable size most of which sink 10
me bottom Of a glass after standing some Tine
slahg OF the houses in the neighbour hood have hear
llosea curing the summer, though most of them
maze mac one or more persons I'm them ~
1htee tlfnes in the summer tv
coufteously written cOmmunicatfons I hawe calleS
me attention or the Department Of Water SnnnI,,
20 tnis condition Of the water have received 10
reply 10 these nor, so far as ! know have 1bas ..
nave public attention directed 10 the r,atter ~ ~
me rope that the department may induced Ia Do
ilS nuty j trust that IL may have this result
East Ihirfy-seyenth-st.. New-York Sept ii 1901
Assistant Engineer J. r. Mckay and Insnector
James Menair, OF the Water Department in the
PARK Row Building said that the department h.d
never received a letter from the man WHO wrofe
tf.ls complaint. a memorandum was made of fhs
troupe; ana MT Mckay promised that the pines
would DC blown out" at once. ''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13


Heachen Wam HepSEeh Mr. and MTs L. II baSen a5s
d faq Mr. Ts and
nson a"1 - "'- ''' i'''-
H c5rss " 55ass Hs r a Fees Rfes M m
s5nrscx 8a sn 4sr Psy Py Carlo, o. KEsg Charles
ETgs EiGe Mr. nd Mrs Mss William MB NJ Utter ; PonadSn
o6p. co6 M Mr. and Hz s pr TssqSe NIL. 4 f II
Mrs James McBeth Mr. and Mre. Thordn Tait Mrs r.
hun Mss Le enc G Brown f Mr and Mrs NH J. csMs Il Mo
Ms. g dd ae'' h b69e Ms Kra'f T Tss Rss
Bogel, / y: Roberts DR. ana Mrs, 4 r. Paine Arthur
" Ms n ndsrb MI and Mrs Mrs Il b ''sesS4 eIsoP
RAYMOND, Miss r. Raymond. Mrs. H r. Pierson, Mrs
GRIMM Mr. M MSS Ha a Sg MTs NJ 4 m F. MnHs HGMsrd M Mss sa Mr. R.
Man Ndan Niehe s. c9yan Mrs H cowan Miss y J.
srson n@sa D h patterson william DameH' and C. A Pat
r.ass = Is kln5.5as naAs a sns NM gooof 1o52 IS
and Mrs Mrs j. John b smith Mr. and Mrs. r r Nixon Mr.
r sanon Mrs BE dse D;GiSs Mss Jennie fRa Ron mF Mrs
YRS so Fsnon Taylor
William William Lsask Rodney s Dennis J. G Henderson Miss
mailer Mr.. ana Mrs. " G. Carpenter B. s Barnard
pooe 1S yqS n0i5p9 ae{si Miss Eds
R Miss ans r Mrs heSon 4oTs Mrs
Sheldon b Van RiPsr. Mrs D H. cerstairs. Miss E. b.
Mrs. p b Fraser simeon Ford Esworth Ford +
= Mss G Ts TH'f Feack MFs %in'nIeb II s
aa Mrs Mr. John % sMara M anG yfy & e4sm, Hr TayG |
Mr.. Mrs. Ernest F. Bell Ed Trubenbach C. II
Tangman. y. r. Doves. Mrs II. r. Benton. Mrs Alfred
Il. Grubb Mrs. r. W. Lewis and L. Hamburger
STAFFORD-Eiw!n Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs NJ b.
Casey George 4: Moore +. II. Dexter. James z. Gerry
n y. Dayton, Charles I. Mott. and Mrs George r
Leslie Florence De Chaplin. A i.undqust James n Nor
rson. jr. w. Crawford Bergman. G Washington Cole
MANSION-M. A. Kuh. Mr. Mrs. John J. McClos-
key, Mrs. c. H. Nourse. X. Nourse T. S. Haven j. /.
Spencer, George w. Ireland. Thomas 7. IawIor H. A
scohed. Mr.. and Mrs f. e. Mays. II. w Mum. Mrs.
+, Walng Miss Shafer. f. Jacobs Mr.. and Mrs NJ
schletcher Henry b. Faber. f. w. Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. J. p. Stevens
COLUMBIA. Il. Van Dyke, J. r. Oliver. Harry Nc
Keon, II. Harton and George II Locler.
BRoEZEL.-Charles H. Waring. II Edwards F. j.
Bonavita, Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mercer. Miss Dorothy
Mercer. w. Boutlee George f. King. J. p Hazen E. j.
Dunn II. W. Connolly. w r. Hume. w. Anchor. U. J..
Hecht. w g. Claggett. Mrs. s Blaisdel, Miss NJ. K.
Rose. H. J. Raymon. c. H. Highbee. D. Leesburger s.
c. Corbin, T j. Mcmahon, a. T. Hardin,
T. sheppard w. r. Wharton and Robert j. Miller.
ARIINGTON-Mr. Mrs. a. Swan Mr.. w.
]. cuberson Joseph Miller, G. /. Lincoln and C. L.
Stackhoise
GENESEE-R. L.. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. Finberg.
Joseph Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Muller,
ar. J. J. Soer. Mrs. Zentmayer, Mrs Jesse
Mr. and w. F. Gammons. r.. Miss Gammons Mr..
and Mrs George s Hilton. w. S. Tabb Mrs II. Will
Jams Mrs. w. Il. Lambert Miss c. Heidt a. F.
Tragert Miss Tragert. S. A. Somervilie o. J..
Someryille and Miss Estele Mccill
TIFFT-Mr and Mrs H. w. Kamp. Mr.. Mrs.
Montgomery r. S. Brainard II. s. Jewell A. NJ Joseph.
DR. Wells r Laghlin. Richard Pierre c. II. Druckmisr,
Mrs l.. r.. Simpson, A. c. Brown, j. NJ. Wing, IL. A.
Waymann and Thomas Noonan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
MANY BONDS BOUGHT HERE
SECRETARY GAGE ACCEPTS OFFERS OF
S7.5os. 500

Washington, Sept. 12-Seeretary Gage to-day
accepted offers of bonds aggregating s1.5oo'oo1
made in response to his announcement OF iast
Tuesday that he would receive offers OF al! oe-
nominations except the new 2s. The amounts
and prices were as follows:
Fifty thousand dollars As OF 1907, at 1l29D:
S3s0Oo is Of 1907, at 1875: So 100000 rs OF
1907 al 1872; $4,000 AZ Of 1907, at lIo;9oSo'
81 500 IS OF 1907. at 1880; SIS 800 ;ss & OF l9oS
ieo4 AZ los. Is: $4,000 5s of 1908. at 10S. %;
$4,000 As of 1925. at 40; $1,000 As Of 1872
Of 1925. at i3s; S3.5ooOOo As of 1925. at 14o and
interest.
The offers rejected amounted TO Slso.soo
Secretary Gage in speaking of the purchases
to-day. said:
The average mean price on the market + from Ia
september 1 20 September 10 for onitea S.at ;es
yielded the investor 165 per cent per annum IN
terest on his money. In the bonds accepted py
the government within the merest fraction rate
Of interest equal TO that realized by the IN
weston on the per cents bought IN the
open market.
Pliny Fisk. of Harvey Fisk & Sons, said yester-
day afternoon:
been accepted by the Secretary. OF these we have
sold little over 100000 about equally divided
ssa e & know soa t9ns Of local
est which turned in about 81 100000 Of f. the bonds
pared with the regular standing offer Of the gov
ernnent which has been 1881. The long As
were put In l4o and accrued interest The sale
arranged by our house does not represent the
operations OF any syndicate.
It is understood from other sources that the
Bank for Savings and the Seamen's Savings
Bank are among the institutions which have
turned over blocks of government bonds under
Secretary Cages offer to purchase S2oooooo OF
these securities
The Bank for Savings is reported to have surren-
dered 10 the government 81 10000 in United States
bonds. This is the largest transfer Of bonds ever
made by a savings institution. II is said. The Bank
for Savings is known to have been a large holder
of government bonds for years. and II Is under
stood that its surrender of this large block was
for the patriotic purpose of aiding the Treasury
Department in its efforts to increase the gov
eminent disbursements at this centre.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
KILLED BY INSECTS BITE.
YOUNG WOMAN DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING
AS a RESULT or THE STING.

Harrison, y. J., Sept u (SpeciaD.-As a result OF
being stung by an insect. Miss Mary Stumpf. nine
teen years old OF No. IS Newest. Harrison. died to-
day. About month go Miss Stumpf with several
companions visited FairmounJ Cemetery Newark.
As she walking Miss Stumpf felt sharp.
pricking sensation on the back OF her left hand
and what she thought 70 be q mosquito.
A large red mark appeared on her hand after
ward. but she gave II thought until about two
weeks ago. when her hand began 20 swell She
consulted a physician. but the swelling continued To
increase extending to her arm. Another physician
was called into consultation yesterday, and the
case diagnosed blood poisoning. She died
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TO CONSERVE VANDERBILT PROPERTIES
NEw-roRk CENTRAL COMPANY MAY BI

A NEW-YoRK CENTRAL COMPANY MAY BE
FORMED WITH THAT END IN VIEW.
There report yesterday that a corporation
to be formed, possibly to be called the New
York Central Company. which would bear rela-
ton TO the New York Central Railway similar to
that borne toward the Pennsylvania Railroad by
the Pennsylvania Company. The company. it
was said. would issue new shares against the GER
tifcates OF the Nickel Plate. the CaEada Southern
the Big Four. and other subsidiary companies of
the Vanderbilt group Of railroads.
The advantage of such company, IL is pointed
out, is TO hold intact control of these companies
and lessen the possibility Of their ever becoming
separated by future developments. The officials OF
the New-York Central admitted yesterday that
such company had been talked of, but added
that in their belief IT had never been actually
formulated.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
MAYOR NO LONGER yANrTOR.

Vineland, n. J.. Sept IL (SpeciaD.-The Mayor of
Vineland has given up his job jantor of the
new City Hall. Borough Solicitor Miller last night
rendered an opinion that Mayor Joseph Mason
could not legally retain his place janitor and his
more dgnifed but mpecunious Office of Mayor. If
the Mayor had ciung TO his more menial employ
ment at SIS month IL would have invaldated
him from acting the citys chief magistrate. and
would also have destroyed his ex-offcio member
ship In the womans golf club, a fashionable or
ganization here. and his office a trustee of the
public library.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
Gitatlons
THE People OF THE STATE OF Ne"

YyUE PEOPLE OF THE SIAIE UT
Il 1,, h the Grace Of God Free and independent
r. CbarIss n Macy Archibald : Nlisan- ssS.asel
S hsir and next kin OF sarah > SiacS, ~ civ
seas greeting: Whereas George F tchSac Court
~ New York has lately appiied 70 the i,sur1enr
- of have CERTAIN
a. writing relating both real and pesos - sarah
LII ,royed as the VIII and Testament Thsre-
Wacx late OF the County Of New 4oIA before the
fore each OF you are eiIed % once the
Of New York. al DIS
~rnfy Of New York. the 3oth day OF o'cocI in
s ,ins hundred and one. ha-past ten .Sr5 ,ha
- forenoon OF day. then and tnere " ~ such
robste OF the said last Will and Of twenty
ne vears are required TO appear by your nn1v for
ne 80 or ~ YOU have appear ana A fsurs
- ~ snfointed the event OF your
- ~ "a n guardian will be appointed oS the
~ - for the proceeclns
We have caused lne
d" AN Sr,rroyates OF the said eouNA' -
W. fo he hercunto affixed , s,,-ro-
Witness Hon. Frank T. Fltzssrxvn-, AZ saI!
nv cate ~ our said County OF New ~ ,sar o.
L. 81 County the 10th day OF August; ~ snd oua
orr ord one thousand nine h1nire-1l rII1 .u ~
Crerk OF the Surrogate IS ....-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
nay HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED AND hobbhD'

Thomas Farrell. of Forty-hrst-st.' TINS eits. ~a
,a unconscious in areaway o. the ioueA,e
nonss Of Nicholas Bippo Railroad Place, Ne"aiA
Yesterday. and at the hospitai was iou oa,-
Ill was fractured Farrell resaineo CON
's ,a.t night long enough 10 tell ms nahis ,i
snS say he had si5 in his pocket y ss was tbeu 81 in
iliu 80 VA heen cut torn. ana less thaii - -
ponua rsmained Farrell could give no otne' AZ
Snans Sm lion and the police are investigating.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.

Trenton, Sept. u (SpeciaD-The Liquor Dealers
Protective League of New Jersey met here to-day
The league adopted resolutions of sympathy for
President Mckinley and strongly condemning an
archy.
The efforts of Justice Hendrickson to have the
hotel and saloon keepers OF Atlantic City punished
Sunday selling under the voorhees, act Of last
winter were discussed. and the league expressed
the view that Justice Fort and Chief Justice Depue
were right in assuming that the act In question
does not apply to Sunday liquor selllng Dut 10