davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DTSS DE BAR CASE IN COURT.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST ALLEGED
sWINDLERS PRODUCED.


swINDLERs PRODUCED
London. Oct. 1O.-The hearing of the case of
Theodore and Laura Jackson. alias Horos. who
are charged with conspiring 10 defraud women
OF money and tewery by fortune telling was
resumed here to-day Laura Jackson. formerly
Ann O'Dea Diss De Bar. OF New York. made a
strange appearance She wore in the dock the
loose colored decollete garment re-
sembling a surplice. over which was pale blue
silk robe which she when remanded on
September % Charles w. Mathews. senior
counsel to the Treasury. represented the Treas
ury He detailed three charges against the
prisoners obtaining money under false pre-
tences procuring girls. and rape The offences
said Mr.. Matthews were committed by fraud
unique ia the annals OF crime. The Horoses
COR Jackso:sy established a religious sect called
"1heocratic Unity" alleged that they possessed
the attributes OF divine power. and induced
girls to misconduct themselves with Theodore
under the belief that It was a necessary part
of their religious devotion. Poverty, chastity
aud obedience" were the watchwords of the
"Theocratl, Unity which also called the
Purity Iecg1e" Chastity, however, only ap-
piled to married people Neophytes joining the
Unity were obliged to vow secrecy and profess
belief In the divinity OF the Horo5es. both of
whom, sale Mr.. Mathews. pOSStSseO neSlHeIlt
powers especially Laura. The latter frequently
interrupted oounsel with loud screams OF
False
A wellbred woman twenty -threr years of age
who the prosecutors gay, IS the oldest of the
many victims OF the Ho:ores testified in sup
port of Mr. Mathews's statement.
Testimony in the was adjourned until to-
morrow 1t is probable that there will be many
sittings of the police court before the case goes
to the Jury. The government officials expect
that the prisoners viii receive life sentences
The identity OF Laura Jackson with Ann
O'Delia Diss De Bar has been thoroughly
tablished.
She conducts vigorous oss-examinatiOn in
her own and in Jackson's behalf
The courtroom was half filled with young and
pretty girls. waiting to testify against the
couple.
II has been learned that the accused were
married In New-Oreans in 1893. came to Lon
don in 1899. and then went to Paris and Cape
Town Returning to England they established
the Theocratic order here.
Jackson is said to be convicted confidence
rsc
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
THE ADVANCE Or FIFTY YEiRS.

From The Editor and Publisher
dI re Is fb no Of the newspaper
during the last fifty years tna oy an cn
tainine the account OF the assassination Of Pres.
dent o END rsasen seSse McKn the
editors Of the %a %hes Sf s1 y pn,ed
page concerning the wnGh seS so
tribune of September a Page atter PAGE ba ,by
pages upon that day the story Of the great
edy complete Soshng sns ' The Scene in the
death chamber during the last honr m OF b
t.,,ey. life was tor adInlraDR fbe pnTpose Do'
The testimony Of the ne Pedsde neTrews With
nrominent men in all walks OF hfe the prepara-
Gns for shs Of ase chief the
papers that appeared on the day OF the Presidents
rev ary Conception of the tremendous amount OF
work necessary to produce this remarkable result,
s Esry at suo n Of The
Special Teegrsph a9 COMPANY for the
forwarding of the news over the wires 1bany
az Canton al Chicago and the great centres centres @ os
population, @eTe McKneys life and character and
~ nrobable effect his death would have upon ,ns
nations gafbered by the correspondents was de-
vered the newspapers sa tvas and edition after
tors quickly struck Rnk of for the benet of the clam
Not per mds mones
OF me the coyeTing of the story being far In excess
Of the derived from tns e seies eo1sste9 Of
ne aees: now # numbers from twelve TO sixteen en-
elBnt ps ,yeekdays and from thirty 10 seSehty ot
pagsas u Then the barest outlines OF the srehas th
Sews events given to norteaee Ths Occurring
quarter the globe is desere1dh n hours
newspahpi date OF its happening. Then there were M
m tlretrations outside Of the weekly yH so,;ipped
the maJ1ents capable Of turning out dozens OF Oh
arr Illustrating the news or the ga. ~ 81
pcturgiS % brief period of time Then CIT s
G nc Greatest newspapers were eonmnea boasts
tens ottcniation ot OF over million day .s ,o
OF * a.. vear the amount OF money r1qur.
Year py rnoat,onolitan newspaper has increaseu'
operate aon nv no one would think OF launchine "a a
Representa- aae hacked by al least 81 oco coo a,
tetP,i9r ,,bich goes TO show that Jouf Joufn..ria. q
All or VIZ If the twentieth century OCCUPIES =
the ern important position In our secra, re-
far fnofs rpra cx,cttzg. ans ros', "a
acts alsssi The daily life or the ~orio ti'A"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WOUNDS WOMAN, KILLS SELF
A MAN, APPARENTLY JEALOUS. SHOOTS
HIS COMPANION TWICE AND SENDS
BULLET INTO HIS OWN BRAIN.

John Nelson. thirty-One years old. employed until
recently in the United States Government trans
pert service. yesterday shot Mrs. Lucy Carroll
and then fired bullet into his own brain, dying
instantly The tragedy took place at o'clock In
the morning at the home of Charles Koernder.
Mrs. Carrolrs father No. rs South Elliott Place.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Carroll was shot twice but she is
still alive.
The noise of the shooting attracted the attention
of Patrolman Jesse Murphy OF the Classon-ave.
station The woman who is exceptionally good
looking, standing the open window. clad
only in her nightdresS, which was daubed with
blood, and calling loudly for help. When the po-
hceman entered the house he informed by
Mrs. Carrors aged father and mother. who had
been alarmed by their daughters cries. and were
standing in the hallway, that burglar had en-
tered the house. Mrs. Carroll herself aided in the
deception of the officer. The policeman found
Nelson's body lying face downward the floor
near the bed. The bullet had torn SO large hole
In his forehead that his features were almost In
distingushable. He was only partially clad, his
trousers coat and waistcoat being thrown over a
chair near by.
Mrs Carroll who was in a state of great excite
ment. declared that she did not know the man.
An ambulance from the Brooklyn Hospital
arrived, and with it Sergeant George Houlihan, act
ing captain of the precinct with his detectives. A
photograph of Nelson the mantel. the first
thing they discovered The parents then admitted
that Nelson had been regular visitor at the house.
He lived at No. 164 Court-st. where he occupied
furnished room. Surgeon COfey took Mrs. Carroll
the hospital. where an examination showed that
one bullet had passed through the heshy part of
her left and lodged In her back, after grazing
the side and passing dangerously near. the heart
The other had entered her side. This only a
slight wound and the bullet was easily extracted
The first bullet was probed for, but could be
found. The doctors feared that the injuries nigh
prove fatal
An inyestigation by the police showed that the
pair had been terms Of close intimacy. They
believe that the shooting the result of teal-
Gus. SHsy Mrs. Carroll had lived with her father
Charles koernder. wealthy retired drygoods mer-
because husband
charles Carroll had not been successful in busi-
ness He was a manufacturer of fur hats In the
Eastern District. but had failed.
- The couple were married eight years ago. Mrs
CarroI Is a graduate from Packer Institute, and
gained medal when she graduated for being
the best ma tured girl In the class After the fail
ure or the hat factory Carroll with others went
10 10 the klondike, and Nelson was one of the party
Inc kiondike project failed, and Carroll went 10
California Nelson to BROOKLYN and became
extremely friendly with Mrs. Carroll
Mrs. Carroll has a seven-year-old son. Nelson Is
SAD 20 nave been engaged to be married to a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DEFINITION or A DRUNK.
JUDGE DEWEY GIVES ONE THAT SETS POLICE
MEN TALKING.

Boston, Oct 10 (SpecaD.-Judgc Dewey's release
Of N-AIdc-mEu Brick on the ground that the evil
denCe did SHOW that he was overcome. stupe-
fled frenzied from the Use OF lITof. fills police
circles with CONSERVATION poliC@ captaio says:
IN order satisfy Judge Dewey should.
take 1t. not complain of a man for being drunk
unless Obliged to carry him into thI police
station unconscious on stretcher. and can doc
tor determine whether the man is suffering from
epilepsy. apoplexy alcoholism. To be perfectly
serious. should say that it would be beyond alt
policemen tell whether man drunk or
dying, according to the judges view OF drunken
in hundred that are arrested for drunk
enness would within Judge Deweys accept
ance OF the definition / think If officers followed
the judges definition. while the number of drunks
in court would be diminished. the disorder the
street would Increase, and there would he ground
for complaint among the respectable men and wom-
the streets
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
An ANARCHIST IMPRISONED.
EDITOR OF FRENCH PAPER SENTENCED TO
IMPRISONMENT AND FINE.

IMPRISONMENT AND FINE
Paris. Oct. 1O-Laurent Tailhade Editor q.
la Loertaire." the anarchist newspaper. was
N"S tFied before the Correctional Police Trt-
oui'ai ior the article published in the "Iiber-
taie uuring the visit of Emperor Nicholas tn
France melting TO the murder OF the C.ar
Fresident Loubet and the French n,inistsr. =.
tyrants and oppressors of the neonle {" Hs
sentenced TO imprisonment for one wear ana >,
fine OF 1000 francs
NJ Grandidier, manager of the ..r ibar.air. -
was sentenced to imprisonment for .,x month.
and TO a fine of 100 francs.
The announcement OF the Judgment was fol-
lowed by ovation TO TaiIhade on the pars of
his friends and sympathizers. who shouted as
they crowded around and shook him by the
hand, Down with tyrants!" Down with IT.
gers!" and Long live anarchy"
After vainly endeavOring to restore order the
judge directed the police 10 clear the court
Tailhade is anarchist although a man OF
great literary talent. TO which NJ. Emile Zola
and several other well known men of letters
paid high tributes in court to-day. He is famous
for the article which he wrote the time OF the
Valiant outrage in the Chamber of Deputies. In
which he spoke of the throwing OF the bomb as
"a beautiful gesture" He was himself in i1rsd
subsequently by anarchist explosion In tbs
foyer of restaurant where he was quietly din
ing, and the newspapers then sarcastically a sked
him If he still found bomb throwing "a beau riful
gesture
The injury he received then. however. did not
weaken his convictions and he has continued to
express the most violent opinions in various
anarchistic sheets. although in such a poetical
style that NJ Zola has declared them harmless
because unintelligible TO the ordinary public.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DIR SAMUEL EDWARD STILES.

81 Greene-avc.. Brooklyn. "Wednesday Dr.
Stiles was born in Ncw-York City In lai and
moved to Brooklyn In 1886 He was Il brother OF
Henry II. Stiles. the Brooklyn historian. He was
a graduate from the University OF New YORK and
the Long Island College Hosritul He house
physician TO the Br poklyn Hcmhcr athic Hospital
In 1873 and resilient physician until lSS2 when
he entered private practice He was member
OF the Kings County homeopathic Medical 30
cietv the New York STATE lIOmPofd Chic Society.
onr of the Corporators of the New-IOrk state
Genealogical and BiograPhi ,a SO ety or New OK
civ. a charter member Of Aurora Grdsa Lodge,
No. 756. +. and 4. NJ and a thirty second degtes
Mason H., at different times assistant hbra-
rian Of the public libraries H. Brooklyn. Marh&t-
tan, ana Toledo, Ohio. anO was 70" :, long tiTl9
warden OF ST. Martins Protestant Episcopal
church. and deeply Interested in church work
A wife and children SURVIVE him. The
funeral will be held ST. Martins Church at
O clnrk ihiS afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
ENGLISH H-CANADEAN CRICKET M4TC

Toronto Ont, Oct 1G tSpecalj.-rhig city is :;
fe;e the arrival OF their royal highEesses the
Duke and DGci-ese of Cornwall md York, and
everything has taken holiday aspect. q. ].
T BosanqueI's English team Of cricketers is also
here ready fo- the match which will be played
to-morrc8 and Saturda! againsc All Canada The
game IS unde, the patronage OF the royal visitors,
and notwithst ndir.g many counter attractions
arranged for thu entertainment OF the future heir
to the throne the cricSeters look for enormous
crowd attend the match at Rosedae. where
1he game will take place The Englishmen will be
without the services of Frank Mitchell OF
their chief batsmen who sailed for England on
"Wednesday: and as the Canadians have got out
their full strength for the matcn II is expected
they will be able to put up good contest for the
,iSff
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
CHARLES e METCALF

Orange. n j. Oct. 10 (SpeciaD.-Information
received in Orange to-day Of the sudden death
from heart disease. Gray's Ferry, Penn, of
Charles f. Metcalf, former resident of Orange
He was an inspector of hats In the quartermaster's
department of the War Department Mr.. Met
calf born in Wrentham. Mass, in 1886. and
was a brother-in-aw OF the late John Gill, former
Mayor of Orange. with whom he associated
in the business of hat forming for many years.
He a strong Republican and prominent in
public affairs. He elected member of the
Orange Common Council in 1852. and took part in
the construction Of the water system He was APP
pointed clerk of the Orange Water Department In
1894 and served three years. Two years ago he
was appointed inspector of hats for the govern
ment. A widow. one daughter and two sons sur
him
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
JOHN c. STANTON.

John c. Stanton died at the OF eighty years,
on Wednesday last, at the SturteV ant House MT
Stanton began early age as a railroad con-
tractor and has been identified with some of the
largest railroad works I'm the United states such
as the Della aware Lackawanna and Western RAIL
road Hoboken tunnel and others. He was the
pioneer in railroad building In the south at the
close of the war, constructing the <Aaoaiii @ aIiu
Chattanooga Railroad now known as the Alabama
Great Southern. He was largely instrumental IN
developng the coal and iron interest or the South
and birmingham Ala. is said 10 have had Its
origin as result largely OF his foresight ana great
faIfb in the South as a manufacturing centre. HIS
last prominent project was the Poughkeepsie
Pridge This enterprise lay dormant for years,
until a company was organized and the bridge con-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:I0 a Mo I75 Oue-hundred y-enird-
St: Conrad Herbert damage, slO
Mo. IO4 East twenty - = "eS-
damage. >2ve'-
e:,o a. m-No. I16 East FOurth-st-: owner unknovns
damage slight
s:so a Mo os Houston-st owner unkncwn' no
damage
a.,aa nNo 30 sranton-st; Jacobs; damage slight
a Mo las Forty-fourth-st-; Nellie Dowiing
damage S.fr'.
T5o a Mo 81. West FortS-eisnth-st-' JUNE ~
renee; damage. 500
$50 a. Mo 3o2 Cherryst NJ Levi; damage sa>hs.
1c:sa o. Mo 5s4 Fourth-st; Louis SOM mine:
damage. $3.50
40 m-No ls5 Crosby-s W. Budd damage 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Oct 1O-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Ffrs, Lieutenant FREDERICK F. RUSSELL. assistant
s1rgeon will proceed Fort Washington for duty.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH H FORD assistant surgeon.
wi proceed Washington Barracks for duty.
NAVY.
Commander HARRY KNOX to Navy Yard. Washington
for ordnance Instruction
CaDtan CLIFFORD H WEST, Lieutenant Comm ander
GEORGE II. STAFFORD. Lieutenant Connnanler
LEROY NJ. GARRETT Lieutenant Commander - HLa
W JUNGEN Lieutenant RAYMOND STONE. Lieu
tenant JOHN NJ. HUDGINS. Lieutenant GEORGE b
RICE. commissioned
Lieutenant Commander HOLMAN YAH. (retred. N n.y.
irographc Ofrce Bureau OF Equipment Navy Depart
Lieutenant WILLIAM A 8OFbArrr detAcneo 'ne '.--t-
ct the ST Mary's
p,s,gr CLARK III WOODWARD. to Bureau OF NIsisa
ton Department. Washington, t7stead N '0nie.
Naval Cadet WILLIS G. MITCHELL detaeheo ire 'ieh-
to Olympia when commissioned
Naval cadet DANIEL. P MANNIX detached tie Nicnt-
gan: the olympia when commissioned
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
THE MORRIsTOWN HORSE SHOW.
MANY ENTRIES JUDGING OF THE Elk
HIBITS PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

No-ristowa. n J. Oct 10 (SpeciaD-The fourth
annual horse show Of the Morrtstown Field C4uo
was begun to-day. the entries are numerous and
of high class
The awards to-day were as follows
Class Al pairs OF horses and depot wag9n5--Eirst
snap and snip en- 2 and en- ,s nm 4wned % S s Dh af'
ess gr m. Tongo Salvage: third. Folly. br- g.. sai
ffss Class s' T. troadsSeTs: open to all New-IerseyEt
fsr5an. fel @ ALBION rag 'n'', -Dl'D L. - NJ
,ssB cass R Ssnd, to mar: m or Ga 9
g. owned BY j.. Edward Davis: second Morris p g.
W@sr ss a Gs ol;e s06d to SS @ sGrss be IA
aPrSiamsnts aaG3S1 n'S i per Bonds Ro6t H.. i
T.sveSs s m see"R2 ON ned hfS'G[ by LOUIS rs ( Ths6sud
Class Is loren TO all NewIe7ssy ponies IN haIssss, So
and experiments % 20 per Isc
ch e. Maste! Campbell: third. Jim Blaine h $.
Class 80 Csomens saddle horses; horses must be =
bands or % me- 70 and S9ua sy o going 5 per cent
ladies riel-First Bird b Tl Arthur "nitnsy; sec
Opd rrn,4 rTi1s p Sf Pnipps % A''0H SasE ''o
s II Wheeler do to be be tadem u sanas cart ness G9 s Or
First Gentleman Jack b and Gay Boy . & "a j. CD Ed
ch m Thomas b. Hidden; third. bay Eedins and gray
S dIe weight hunters 4 20, open 0 to an - N hounds,
Conformation and practical sozness . cent
performances fences IS P eent.Ersi pay ,his
bav seidirg Richari Newton. jr.
o any height).First team. H. Nick rwOHoiy second
cIass 20 open TO Nsw-Jersey. maiden hunters or
iumDers conformation sOundness TO count
2J per cent jumping fences 75 per eentl-Eirst
chestnut zeIdtng Charles Pfzer; second. bay geding
Charles PhzeT. . - - a.
horses not 10 be less tnan II
hands and not than - hands. % be shown before
horse count 80 cent. car
riaSe 80 per cent and per and servants
lveres ~ pAt ladies drtve)-First Lachine D
M Bairsien Stable; second: Evolution. ch g. n Mex
TwombIy: third. Lieutenant Wilkes B. Miss Phzer
class 3 toren a New-Jersey roadsters. mare Or
geldiny best appointed road rig; hcrse To be 10
more - cent. wagons harness
appointments 80 cent)-Ffrst, Nap1. ch
n AIbin T.. Page: second Edith L. ch. m. r. A.
ESairhain. third Lad Frfvo; blk. Herman Jnser
class (pairs horses must be lh2
hands more. o shown before Appropriate We
hice: horses carriage so cent.
and livery 2p per centl-F1rst Doo-
bin B. e. and Grafton. e., w Alston Flagg; second
hr m and , W Ogden. third. Chris-
br m. G. Freinghuy>en.
class I3 6open to Nev-Jersey wheeers TO be ISL
hands more 10 be before coach breaks
horses countt-Frst. G. 2 kissell: second
HIDDEN third. team Charles Puzer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
DEBT WIPED OUT IN TWO HOTRS
hAClTING AND SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT To
RAISE 10000 FOR MISSIONS

hartford, Conn. Oct. 1O-At the session of the
american Board tonight. after President Capen
mad given the annual address on "A Million Dol
ldrs Tor Foreign Missions" the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes
Cadman. of Brooklyn. N Y, began an effort to
raise SlO2,00 to wipe out the debt of the board
asked II an unconditional gift of $4,000 recently
ceived by the board could be applied TO the
debt Colonel Hopkins. the vice-president of the
board said that the prudential committee would do
so. The thousands came in fast after that, and
$1,000 was pledged in one lump provided that the
full amount be pledged. At IL o'clock, after two
hours of great excitement President Capen an
nounced that every dollar of the debt had been
wiped out This greeted with the singing or
the DOxology. The final $1,000 pledged by ex-
Governor Bulkeley in behalf OF the South Church
of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN OFFICERS RE
ELECTED.

Roanoke. Va. Oct i0.-The annual meeting of the
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company and aff-
ated companies held here to-day. The annual
report of the company received and approved d.,
and the purchase of the Cincinnati Portsmouth and
Virginia road considered. The same board of
directors reelected and they reelected the old
officers. About 81 per cent of the stock repre-
sented. The affairs of the road pronounced as
being in excellent shape There are six Pennsyl-
vania Railroad the board giving that road
the control A number of those present started for
Cincinnati Immediately after the meeting 10 attend
meeting Of the Cincinnati. Portsmouth and Vir-
gina Saturday. Norfolk and Western officers
will be chosen. and the road will become actually a
tire
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

some of the excellent ballets which used 10 be
seen at the Olympia Music Hall.
= ne Russell Brothers have long been justly popu-
ar on the variety stage the Irish servant girls
II II mas been decided no doubt wisely, 10 ask
tHeIh 10 attempt any other characters. They are
no longer assumed to be servants but there is no
other change. James Russell always amusing
aIiu is so Stil. though II bs admitted that the
Present work does not give him good opportuni-
nteS as the old variety sketch. John Russell was
aal"ays what he is now. principally foil for his
prolher w. Brown has shown good sense in nos
h9eping these actors too much before the audience
i Lne Countess Olga HatzfeIdt performed a
s1ItrtIPe ana easy part pleasantly. and Rhyce
IN dh1oInas and Miss Eleanor FalS added the musi-
ca strength of the company. Louis Montgomery
showed as much genuine comic faculty as ANYBODY
10 be popular. i e'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
GO .1onpany amounting ss7 1863 o. an aggre~a.. NJ
'i0''ooozo &c. leaving a balance OF 81 CSC OS5 "a
VI OrhhATIoNS OF READING COMPANIES.
Each OF THE THREE SHOWS LARGE SURPLUS
FOR THE YEAR


fnlia deiphia. Oct. 1O-The board of directors Of
Tue recalling Company. the Philadelphia and Reading
IIdH"ay Company and the Philadelphia and Rea ding
i anu iron Company met to-day in special ses-
sion and approved the annual reports Of the on
erauons OF the respective companies for the fiscal
year ended June 80 1901 prior to their submission
10 the stockholders Monday next The Joint on
eratlons of the three companies for the year as
compared with the previous fiscal year show the
gross receipts to have been S62 an increase of
SooIS54o; gross expenses fixed charges s5s $50
"oa an increase of s2,294 26O: net earnings before
payment of Reading Companys dividends and gen.
eral mortgage sinking fund s26630S7 increa of
1928 GS6.
Inc net result of the business of the three COM
panies shows surplus of s239 ss5 for the Reading
Company, a surplus of s566 go for the Phade phia
and Reading Railway Company. and a surplus of
sooo'SS4 for the Reading Coal and Iron Company
iotal surplus for the three companies 81 361, ,s79
The total accumulated surplus for the three COM
panies from December /. 1886. to juno 80 190l is
1851. .723.
Inc tonnage of anthracite coal carried decreased
from l06I2.5a6 tons in the fiscal year ended June 30
lo TO Oo2S Ssl tons in the year ended June ST. 19o
que principally to the strike tonnag ge
OF olluinlnous coal increased from 1859 719 tons
oVlo,4Sl The merchandise traffic showed a in
crease of 3iSo5i over the previous year There
7S6 $50 ~ -
The coal and iron company's report shows that
the company produced from land owned or leased
oy II S252,94 tons of anthracite coal increase of
were purchased. decrease of i5S0S2 tons The
sales amounted to 91eO56 tons. decrease 27S 9l1
TONS Inc cost OF the coal mined and purchased in
the year was 81 So $40 a ton increase Is 6-10
cents, which due to the increase in the wages
or the employees granted last October.
The Reading Company in the year increased the
amount of general mortgage bonds outstanding
30
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SECRET POLICE TRANSFERS.
USUAL, RECORDS NOT MADE BETWEEN
SEVENTY-FIVE AND A HUNDRED
MEN CHANGED.

II leaked out at Police Headquarters late yester'
day afternoon that in the last week between sew
enty-hve and a hundred policemen. including
roundsmen and sergeants. have been transferred
None of he customary announcements or fne
transfers have been made.
Neither Commissioner Murphy nor Deputy Com
missioner Devery has even intimated that the
transfers had been made. II Is usual, after the
making OF transfers. to have manifolded copies OF
lists the various inspection offices put
this proceeding omitted.