davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-08

| turner jim
| Washington Wiley
Wells Bob
| Wells Dink
| Weatherby Willie
! W hite Jesse
| Wilkerson Asbury
| Williams will
| Williams Dock jr
Williams Jim
| Williams Bill
Williams Jones
| Williams Dan
| Young Sam
Young Charley
CLlFIONNl
| Allen Jim
Ayler Joseph
Baker Robert
Bapkhead Will
Baily Bill
Blair Grant
Barner j mes
Boyd William
| Brewer Aaron
| Brewer VIM Henry
Brooks Eli
Brown Henry Lee
Bue khalter Willie
Bush Jerry
| BUSH Jesse
Bush Bob
Bush Albert
Carter Sam
Chandler VIM Henr
Chllds Green
Chiids Essex
Clark Nose
Coleman Sid
| Cooper Henry
Crawford Alfred
Cunningham Charlie
Daniels Bug
Dautzler Clarke
Davis Bill
Davis Nath
Davis Ebert
Davis win
Deuprce Willinm
DorrOh Jordan
Douglas Alex
Drake Amos
Dunlap Bose
Ellis Aaron
Frazier Felix
Gardner SD
Gavin Dave
Gavin Lewis
Gibson Sam
Gibson Pierce
Goode Richard
Goodwin Tom
Go'e Ben
Gressum Jones
Hall John
Hargroye Bat
Harris Joe
Harris Ed
Hart Martin
Hayden Hayden
Hemphili Sim
Heron Jesse
Hill Sam
Honly Wash
Holt Gus
Hned Henry
Hooper Gun
Horsey Jack
Hubbard HOrsy
Hughes Goodwin
Hughes John
Jack William lr
Jackson Green
Jamison Wilborn
Jea'ries Billy
johnson Henry
johnson Holder jr
Johnston William
Jones Jim
Jones Willie
Jones John
Jones Richard
Roger John
Lavender Jesse
Lawson Ed
Lewis Rufus
Bewis George jr
Li.gon Joe
; Lowry John NJ
: Lowry Anderson
. luster kuler
Lyon William
Mack Willie
Macon Joe
Macon Josh
Maddox Jackson
, Manning Irwin
| Moore Sam
: Moore Dee
! Moore Calvin
Moore Robin
Norehead ! G.
Murdoch ID nnis
Myers Frank
Mcdaniel. win
McLaren Silas
, Mcleod Dee
|, McLung Willie
McNeal Jim
E McRae Sol
Nance Nat
? Nicholson Sid
t Ohry Jim
= Perkins win
J., pippen Edmund
. Pope Richardson
l Pope Daniel
Porter Henry
| Pryor Anderson
!. Richardson Lee
Robin Manuel
Robinson Bin
Robinson Jim
Ross sam
San 1ers Bill
Sanders Call
Sanders Charlie
Shankiin John
Sharper Isaiah
skinner Henry
Smith Albert
Smith Bon
Summerville Will
Sumerville jim FRI
/, Spraggins Amos
stevens Head
tevenson Hense
Stewart Governor
: stewart Lansy
. Stewart Bryant
= Stokes Jim
!, strong Billie
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-03-08

Election Commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
The Weather.

There an area OF high pressure moving cast e..
ward over the Lake regions yesterday, causing
northcaStcry winds along the Middle Atlantic
and New England coasts and In addition giving
a slight drop In the temperature In these districts
In the afternoon,
There was II storm central In the upper Missouri
Valley. with trough of low pressure covering all
the States west of the Mississippi and n cloud
and rain area which extended eastward over the
Lake regions and south from Montana, the DakotaS
aud Minnesota to northern Texas. This disturb
ancc was drawing warmer weather up into the
central States. Fair weather prevailed generally
south OF New York and In all the Gull Stacs,
In this city the day was mild and fair In the nom
Ing. becoming cloudy and with a light sprlnkng Of
rain about noon wind fresh to brisk northcaStcrly
average humidity. 81 per cent; barometer. cor
reCtcd to read to sea level at A. NJ, 30?0, T., a..
1921
Inc temperature yeste rday a. recorded by ths
official thermometer, and also by TuR SUNS iher-
morne,er at the street level. Is shown 10 the Az
acIed tahie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
GENERtL STtFF iGR THE NAVY.
Plan >ubjniiich to secretary Mood, to
Carrk u into EneCt.

WAS INGIoN, Nov. 10 The sentiment
among a considerable number of American
naval .trutogi-t-, which hn. DEVELOPED
in tho past three or four years, in favor Of
the creation Of the general staf system
for the United States Navy, has eliminated
in M" presentation to SECRETARY Moody
of plan to carry that purpose into eject.
The plan submitted to IN" Secretary was
prepared by some of the members of the
General Board, and is said to have the
sanction Of that body. Generally speaking.
the plan provide for bringing into closer
harmony the Naval War college, IN" Office
of Naval intelligence and what il now the
Bureau of Navigation undcra bureau ariang-
mcnt which will supcrccde H." present
Bureau of Navigation and have larger and
more important duties To perform.
Tie main lDca oi the plan - TO give to
the chief Of the general san complete
control Of al matters relating 10 r"para-
ton for war. which includes H." di~lrIhu-
ton and efficiency ot the feet, leaving H."
present pGr,ly routine duties Of the Bureau
Of Navigation ir relation to ships and mon
20 io attended 30 ~ q subordinate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
CANE 10 rms CO,N TO WE'D.
Mr. Pa,low Of Russia and Nilc. Des Planqucs
OF Paris to he Married In This city.

WAsHISdroN. Nov. l3- Mr.. Alexander
Pavlow of the Russian Diplomatic Service
II the guest Of Count Cassini. the Russian
Ambassador. having arrived on the Kron-
priuz Wilhelm in company with Countess
Cassini and her guest Mile Des Planoues
Of Paris Mr. Pavlow and Mile Des
plauques have come To America for the
purpose of having their marriage solemnzed
in the Orthodox Greek Church I'm New
York in the latter part Of January, when
the Russian Ambassador and all Of the
attaches will spend a week in New York
and participant" in the imposing ceremony
The marriage Of the Young couple is de-
ferred on account Of the Lenten season
Of IN" Greek Church, beginning ia the near
future and extending 10 Jan. 20.
Countess Ca>sini while in Paris was the
guest Of Mile Dies Planques. whose father
was formerly Of the French Diplomatic
Service. but now one of the directors of
the Russian Chinese Bank, and who makes
his headquarters AT Nagasaki, Japan. He
it. now on route from the East to France
and l. expected in this coui 'ry In January
To attend the wedding Of MS daughter.
The new Greek church, now building in
New York and whore the marriage of Mile
De- Planques and Mr.. Pavlow will take
place., a. also that of Mis-, Mart ha How of
this CITY and Mr.. Pierre Rogestvensky,
First Secretary of the Russian Embassy,
l. 10 be dedicated with great ceremony on
Dec %, when the Russian Ambassador and
hs ,tafr will bc present. Mile. Dies Planques
will be introduced TO American society
through Count and Countess Cassini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
MRS. TINGLEY APPEALS.
Case OF the Eleven Cuban Children Taken
Up 10 Secretary Shaw.

Word was received here by President
Vernon NJ. Davis Of the Gerry society
yesterday TO the effect that notice Of appeal
in the case of the eleven Cuban children,
consigned to Mrs. Katherine Tingley's
school at Poin, Iona. Cal, had been filed
with the Secretary OF the Treasury.
This notice, which was filed by y. j.
Patterson Of San Diego. Cal. in beha II
Of Mrs. Tingley, acts "a a stay in the case
and the children cannot be deported until
Secretary shaw decides upon the appeal.
Secretary Shaw's decision " final.
The children are etill occupying lmmi-
grafton Commissioner Willams's apart
mcnts on Ellis Island.
President Davis. whose society Is fighting
against having the little Cubans let in, said
yesterday:
There is nothing that We can do now
except wait for the decision of the Secretary
of the Treasury. The Tingley school is
too far away for the New York society
to work directly against II, but we shall
continue to cooperate with the California
society and we shall try TO stop all children
landed at this por and consigned to Point
Iona"
SAN DECO. Cal. Nov. i3-Mrs. Tingley.
head of the Universal Brotherhood. at
Point Iona, is much wrought up over
the report that the Gerry society will send
representatives to California to urge chill
dren's societies to take action against the
Point Iona school. She says she courts
most searching investigation and has
applied to State authorities, King for a
commission to investigate the Raja ioga
school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
HELDIP FROM THE FIRE ESQ APE.
Negro ROi's Two Men In an Eighth Floor
Hotel Room.

Two guests Of the Nendome Hotel re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that a negro
had entered their room on the eighth foor
from the fire escape early in the dav and
got away with two watches and some
money.
The two men registered az the hot,l as
james +. Mclaughlin and A. l.. Allen of
Boston. According TO their story they
were just returning about o'clock when
Mclaughlin heard a noise at the window
and found a very black negro on the fire
escape.
The negro entered the room and ordered
the two men to get into bed They oboyed
and stayed there while tho negro went
through their clothes and took their watches
and about SIS
Then he locked the door of the room,
throw the key under the bed and went
down on the fire ESCAPE.
other cases OF thieves entering hotel
rooms hy the fir" escape have been re-
ported to the police lately. Al the Mari
borough, a few weeks ago, guests room
wa entered and a $500 watch stolen De
.ectivcs Boyle and Charlton Of the Cent raj
Office arrested George Frazer, a young
negro. last night on suspicion that he had
stolen the watch Mclaughlin and Allen
could not identify him AZ the man who
robbed them.
Al the Vcndomc and the Marlborough il
was sal Il last Night that steps wouid Prob
ably I've taken Immediately to prevent a
recurrence OF the fire escap" robberi'. by
lighting the escapes with elcctri" lights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
PERRY KILLED MISS MPHEE?
The louns Negro Likely to Be Arrraisned
for Her Murder.

BosToN, Nov. l3-The police say that
George l.. O. Perry. the nego charged
with the murder of clara A. Morton in
Wavcrley on Nov. !. will not he arraigncd
next Tuesday for this crime. but will he
charged instead with the murder Of Miss
Agnes MCPh,e In Somcrviilr on oct. 3.
These two crimes have been connected
from the first s'ac"s OF III in:c-t ication.
and both are urQuretiCnably the work of
the man known n Jack ~" slugger."
IN looking UP Alan g. Mason connection
with the crimes. the work wa, almost on
tir,lv concerned with IN" Wavcrl," case.
but it has so happened TINT -inco Pcrrv's
arrest, GcycloumCnt> have come much
faster in the invest iyation Of the earlier
crime. or these developments. the find
ing of IN" watch chain snatchcd from Miss
McPhce's body l. th" most significant.
Perry entrusted 10 his iailor a letter
ito his girl" and he unconsciously gave the
police the clcw they vcr. looking for, The
letter asked the giri t. return ~. chain to
his mother and when the officers got pos
session Of tn" t-inkc' Il Wa quickly iden-
tilted a. y" longing - Miss McPhcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
BOSTON DOESN'T WANT JENKINS
hut the Police Hope to Fastcn Other Grimes
on the Negro.

Thomas Jenkins. the negro who was
arrested for robbing Miss Addie G.. Stewart
on East Fifty-cighth street, WAS remanded
in the Yorkvillc police court yesterda Y
to give the police a chance to connect him
with other recent robberies of women.
Mrs. A. b. Grcenshiclds of 23l West 10th
street was in court yesterday and told
Capt. Lantry that she thought the prisoner
was the man who stole her chatelaine bag
on Wednesday night NJ Central Park West
and Nincty-third street. She Vas robbed
about an hour before Miss Stewart. Mrs.
Isaac Summers who lives at II East Seventy
third street. was robbed by Il negro on the
street on Tuesday night. She was in court
and took look at Jenkins. but could not
identify him.
The prisoner was taken 20 Police Head
quarters yesterday. but none Of the de-
tectves there knew anything about him.
capt. Titus sent information of his arrest
and description Of him to the Boston
police. thinking he might be the negro
wanted for the murder Of Miss Clara 4.
Morton at Waverly.
BosToS. Nov. l3.--Jenkins is not wanted
here at all The State police said this
morning that they never heard of him
in connection with this murder and
do not want him held Tor IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
-Orfeidl Sun's-I -o-dai suns
iv02. 1901. 1902. 1902, l9Oi 1902
%. NJ. ga co. 60 op. NJ, 81 40 So
h'v"' -. AZ. 81. . Mis ~. a. s az.

WARRINGTON FORECAST pom TO- DAY ASD TO MORROW
For eastern Nc,p YORK and eastern Pennsylvania,
iair probably Showers 10 HgR rdrgHe
pinds
For New England, fair and warmer to day fair
and colder Tomorrow fresh south winds, be.
coming northwest.
For New Jersey and Delaware, fair to day and
to morrow; variable winds. mostly licht fresh
west.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair TO day and TO morrow ligh, variable
winds.
For western New York and western rcnnSyl-
vania, Increasing cloudlncSs to-day, probably
showers and cooler In west portion: shower, toinOr-
row. fresh northwest winds. becoming northeast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
UEI ERl'S <tST iRGt Ed.
big Cblcf" Takes n Shy ~ I'm AMI Uu,s
aCOp, Of the Argus Attacking Him.

ALBANY. Nov. ~ The arguments before
the Court Of Appeals were concluded this
afternoon in the litigation begun by Big
Chief Devcry to sccur" reiLstatCEen' Gs
chief in IN" New York Polio" department
on tie ground that tho law vasscd a year
ago oSt al li-iiag a singh headed police
commission l. Unconstitutional
Mr.. Drycry has been the cvnosurr of all
eyes since he has been in Albany. but r.
fused to talk fer publication. He j. quoted
a. having aid some apt 'hing- while here.
He remarked that David Il. Ilill put him
in mind &C fisherman in a boat who threw
out n lis hook lpad"d with bait and then
fell asleep. When he woke up, said Mr.
Dcvcry, tho fisherman found that the
little fish had stolen all his bait
II j. Afternoon. before leaving for New
York, Mr. Dcycrv called al the Office Of
the Albany Argus and purchased n COPY
Of the paper which contained the editorial
referring 10 Mr. Kill as the Jonah Of IN.
Democratic party lie also paid for a
wears subscription to the paper, saying
thai he wanted 10 b" posted on State politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
VICTIM or N-SCIENCE.
Miss Louise IIOge. Who Refused Medical
Aid. Dies I'm Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. i3 The autopsy
performed to-day on the body of Miss
Louise Hoge of Evanston. Ill, believer
in the doctrine Of Christian Science. who
died last night after an illness of several
weeks under the care Of Christian Science
healer and without medical attention,
showed that the young woman was suf-
fering from hypo-tatic pneumonia and not.
rs stated, from time to time, from typhoid
fever. District Attorney Gould is investi-
eating the case with n view TO determining
if the law was violated. The Coroner had
determined 10 hold public inquest. but
the pressure brought 70 bear upon him
from il 4 Genital curriers' was so great that
he changed his mind and the autopsy was
held in private. The result showed that
the pneumonia was of about ten days
Duration
Miss Hogc was 81 years old and came to
Washington on Oct ~ 10 act a. bridesmaid
at the wedding of Miss Ethel Herbert Began.
daughter Of Dir, Samuel W. Began. a promi-
ncnt Washington physician. She was taken
sick Immediately on her arrival here, ard
when DR.. Began volunt his services
Miss Hoge announced that she was Chris
ian Scientist and did not believe In mcdi-
cine. Her parents were notified Of her
illness and came TO Washington, but did
not urge their daughter TO accept medi-
cal attention, leaving herto follow her own
inclination. Mrs. Ellen b. Lincott Of this
city, a Scientist teacher. was called IN and
was in charge Of the patient until her death.
In statement made upon his arrival IN
| Washington on Nov. !, Mr. Hog" said that
| his daughter was not a member OF the
| Christian Science church. hut was in thor
| ough sympathy with its teachings He
| said that no coercion or even advice had
| been rendered to her and she had been
| allowed to take her choice between rnedi-
| cine ard science Without hesitation she
chose the latter. Mr.. Hoge il assistant
cashier Of the First National Bank of
| Chicago.
| Detective Proctor Of the local bureau
| was detailed on the case this afternoon, but
| 40 far has been unable to find any evidence
| that the law was violated The District
Attorney, however. still has the case under
| considera'i ion. Tn" body Of Miss Hogn
accompanied by her parents and few
friends. was placed on a train for Chicago
| this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
JOCKEY SCHERER ~ COURT.
Hadn't Paid q $3.50 Board Biil--Fellow
Rider Helps Him Out.

Jockey Mitchell, just returned from Rus
sia, went to the West Side police court yes
terday and paid $40 80 20 get Roy Scherer.
also a jockey. out of trouble.
Schcrer, after having spent last winter
at the boarding house of Mrs. Blanche
Suedekcr. 3l3 West Fiftieth street sailed
for Eur, p, in March without paying her
S4O59.
Schercr spent the summer in Russia with
Mitchell He arrived in New York on
Wednesday and went to live at the H0. 81
vcndome, Mrs Snedckcr heard of his return
and caused his arrest Mitchell paid the
sac 50 with a $500 bill which the court clerk
had much difficulty in getting changed
" hic Scherer was leaving the court he said
to Mrs SLedeker:
I'm get even with you"
The woman Immediately had him re-
called before Magistrate Hogan. Schercr
explained hat he didn't intend TO hurt Mrs.
Snedekcr and was allowed to go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
BISSERT'S BAIL FORFEITED.
EN.N ardman Did Not Answer Hurry (aii
Verbal Row with His Lawyer.

Assistant District Attorney Cans had
one Of the two indictments against ex-
Wardman George Bissert. who was con-
victed of taking brhe from Lena Schmidt
put on Recorder Colts calendar yesterday.
Bi-sert was convicted on one indictment
charging him with taking $3.50 from the
Schmidt woman, who ran a disorderly
house in Stuyvesant street The Appellate
Division granted him new trial and Dis
trict Attorney jerome appealed from this
decision TO the Court OF Appeals. The
decision IL expected shortly. In order
10 ascertain II Bissert is in town Mr.. Cans
had the second indictment, which con-
Germs a payment OF $50 on Christmas eve,
1890. placed on Recorder COTS calendar
yesterday. Neither Bissert nor his bonds
man was there
Bail was forfeited and Mr.. Cans made
some remarks in court rejecting upon
Bis-ert's lawyers veracity which led to
a verbal encounter in the corridor outside
Of the court room that didn't end in blows
because a court officer interviewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
OBITI AIRY.

DR. C.a,kc Harrison; the head OF ne Brook
home, ~ Monro" street in hi~ nity-hith year.
lie belonged TO noted Virginia family. from
one branch of which President liarri on traced
his descent He was scnt to England when
the Civil War broke out and becamc student
who ever obtained the plaC" of Head of tho
House" in III" famous school ON leaving
Rugby he entered Camhridc" University.
but returned to America before graduation.
He received the degree of VI 4 from Trinity
College. Hartford. Conn and Phi u from the
University of the south. IN which ho was
lie established the latin school in Brooklyn
in iSS9
Col Clinton + Paige one of the most promi-
ncnt Ma>ons in the country. died IN Bin CHAM
born in ,s?7 wa, admitted to the bar in. lsis
and IN 1875 entered tn" Insurance bushes,
being genera adiin,,"r for 4 nm nn,i Of
t%n ioTGT GSri"" MASON %n
risen through various oflicc, to be Senior
Past Grand Master Of Mason~ OF the State.
and at the time of his death was Grand Sccre-
thirty-third and last degree Ancient Ac-
ceptcd scottish Rite Ma-ons. Northern Ma
sonic jurisdiction of III" United States
War. and for twenty-five years Chief of Con-
st,IICtiou AT IN" Washington Nnvy Yard
died at his home In that city on "Wednesday
at the age Of - years tie was born in WASH
York Engineer Corps aud was Superintend-
cnt of Construction Of the congressional
Library building
Emil otto liochc. instructor of French and
German in the High School NJ Paterson, Y.
j died at the General Hospital there last
night Of spinal meningitis He was 40 years
of az" and graduate Of Heidelberg University.
Henry ElSon a war veteran. and for over
thirty years an employee In the Water De-
/ part mcnt in Brooklyn, died on Wednesday
at hi, home, u Linden street. III that borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
NEW GENERAL APPRAISER.
4. :. IIerniy OF Indiana Said to Have Been
Appointed on the Board Here.

Charles s, Hernly of New Castle, Ind.
according TO a report from Indianapolis
last night, has been appointed a member
OF the Beard of General Appraisers for
this port, He is well-known in Indiana
politics but came into special prominence
a. a party leader in the campaign of 1898.
when he was elected chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee of Indiana
He was reelected in 1900 He conducted
both campaigns.
Mr.. Hernly has been an applicant for a
place on the Nicaragua Canal Commission
She report of his appointment to a New
York appraisershp has caused some sur
prise in his native State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
One taste conVlnceS
KORN-KRISp
breakfast. Dinner Sumner
RIGHT TO REDICE DETECTIVES.
supreme Court Finds for PartridEe's
Right to Remand Them.

In refusing to grant Patrolman Sugden
a writ of mandamus 20 compel the Police
Commissioner TO reinstate him as detec-
tive sergeant, Justice Bischoff has dealt a
severe blow to the hopes of the 1870 odd de-
tective sergeants who were reduced to
patrolmen in July last by Commissioner
Partridge
Sugdcn was the confidential man" for
Devery. when the latter was Chief, and no
was among the many patrolmen whom the
old police board made detective sergeants
Just before Devery and the board were
legi>ated out of office. The Legislature
made all these men permanent detective
sergcants
In the Lahey case the Appellate Division
held this law unconstitutional as far IA IL
concerned the men promoted after April
l. 1901 and. basing his opinion on that de-
cision, Justice Bischof holds that any OF
these detective sergeant may bn remanded
to patrol duty at tho pleasure of the Com
missioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
SHOT WIFE, PLEADS INSANITY.
Grady Says lie Went to Meet Her. but
Does Not Remember the Episode.

William D. Grady. former clerk In the
Jersey City post Office, was convicted yes
terday afternoon in the Hudson County
Court of General Sessions of atrocious
assault and battery on hiS wife, Rose Agnes,
who is a teacher in North Bergen public
school He lay in wait for her In the street
on Sept. Il and shot her a. she was getting
on trolley car. The bullet entered her
cheek and knocked tooth out. The
doctors said that the tooth saved her life
The defence was temporary insanity.
The defendant said that he could not re-
member the shooting. He said he went to
meet his wife, from whom he had separated,
with the idea Of efYecting reconciliation.
He did not know how the revolver came
into his possession.
The penalty is twelve years imprison-
ment or S., $50 fine, or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-14
THE ORPHAN ASYLUM SCANDAL.
The Aged ana Blind Supcrint cndcnt willing
TO give Up His Property.

The Rev. William F. Johnson, the former
superintendent of the Howard Colorcd
Orphan Asylum in Brooklyn, has offered
to turn over in trust 20 the city his $1,000
home in Herkimer street near Rochester
avenue and all his other property. to cover
the moneys misapproprated by his subordi-
mates in the institution. 4 recent investi-
CATION by Comptroller CIRCUITS experts
showed that there had been gross mis-
mana cement Of the aflairs of the home.
superintendent was not directly respon-
sible. Tho matter is now occupying tho
attention Of the Kings county Grand Jury.
II Is said that some members of Johnson
own family are involved in the scandal and
that tho surrender of his property j. for
the purpose of saving them If possible from
criminal prosecution.