davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

A small Kansas boy was called
in to view his new born baby
brother. He looked it over with
dissatisfaction, and finally asked
Mamma, where did this thing
come from ?"
IAN angel brought it, Jimmie. "
Huh; wuz you awake when he
come ?"
Certainly, Jimmie"
"Well, then, mamma, all I've
got to say is that you're dead
easy. I'd like to see any old
angel work off such lookin'
thing as that on me. I s'pose
we're stuck unless 1 kin work
Johnny Green and trade it sight
unseen fur one NV his spotted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
DUBOIS AND THE MoRMoNs.
The New York Sun SAYS

The New York Sun says
There is a report in Wash
ington, on what is described as
trustworthy authority" that an
emissary of the Mormon church
recently called on Senator Dubois
of Idaho and promised him its
support for reelection contin-
uonsly if he would desist from
his efforts to unseat Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah. The reply of
Mr.. Dubois was what might have
been expected The price ask
ed for a senatorship was altogeth-
er too high. If the story is true
Senator Dubois will be a marked
man in Idaho, and even if the
Mormons do not hold the balance
OF power, as is asserted, they are
strong enough to make his re-
turn to the senate highly improb-
able. 1t is an exigency that calls
for a display of spirit and indie
pendence oe the part of the sena-
tor, and his political career
shows that he is something of a
fighter. He seems to be orimlv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
NOTICE.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN =
The undersigned, who was at the
March, 1902, term of the District Court,
In and for the County of Custer, Idaho,
convicted of the crime of manslaughter
ana was thereupon sentenced to serve
a term of ten years Imprisonment in
the Idaho State Penitentiary, will APP
ply to the Board of Pardous of Idaho,
at the January, 1904, session of said
Board, for a pardon of the said offense.
JACOB PETTIGREw.
First publication Dec sth, 1903.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Custer county, Idaho, at their regular
January, 1904, meeting, for the con-
struction of breakwater on the north
side OF Salmon river, about = mile
above the bridge spanning said Salmon
river below Watson's ranch.
Plans and Specifications on file in the
Clerks office.
All bids must be sealed and marked :
proposals for Breakwater," and filed
with the Clerk on or before the end
Monday of January, 1904.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
By Order of the Board.
GEO. Z. KEYEs, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

PRODUCTION was sent to us from
Patterson, Idaho. evidently by a
believer in Christian Science, for
publication. AS to the faith
cures and doctrines of the Chris
tian Scientists, we have given
little attention, and considered it
fanatism.-ED. NJ.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
sRIsToW's REPORT.

stract of General Bristow's re
port, the country has an authen
tic record, supplemented by notes
from President Roosevelt, OF
the general corruption which has
existed in the Post Office Deprrt
ment for several years and under
republican administrations. Here
is the result of the Investigations.
-Four officers of the Department
have resigned and thirteen have
been removed. Forty six indict-
ments have been found, involv-
ing thirty-one persons, ten of
whom were prominentin the pos
tai service. Mr.. Bristow esti-
mates the total amount obtained
from the government by these
swindlers at about 100000, but
admits that this sum is small in
comparison with the losses in
volved in the purchase, at ex-
orbltant rates, of useless and I'M
necessary supplies. In his re-
view of the report, the President
praises the thoroughness of the
work done by the investigators,
agrees with the advice to extend
the Statute of limitations for a
period of five years for officers
who hold positions of trust under
the government, and ends with a
dissertation on the evils of COR
ruption in public life, the equal
guilt of the bride giver and bride
taker and similar platitudes. He
declares that all offenders shall
be punished but makes no com
ment on the case of Perry S.
During the Investigations it
was discovered that one of the
offenders, Machen, began his
dishonest practice in 1898, dur
ing Cleveland's administration.
This fact has been thoroughly
exploited by the republicans,
who are naturally doing every
thing possible to shift their in
responsibility to the
people for the corruption which
mas existed for years under their
administrations. The crimes of
Machen in 1893 are made very
prominent, but in the case of
Perry s. Heath, it was quite diff
'erent. Heath is prominent in
he republican party. He still
holds the position of secretary of
he Republican National Com
nittee. Bristow's report. which
he President praises so highly,
declares that Heath's summary
dismissal would have been iusti-
led. Yet the President or other
epublicans have not yet forced
Heath to resign. They say that
here is no use in discussing his
ase as the statute of limitations
would prevent criminal prose
ution. However, this statute,
which saved Heath, as it did
Congressman Littauer, does not
revent a thorough report upon
that Machen did during Cleve-
and's reign in 1893.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15
ESTRAX NOTICE.

Taken up at my place in Sawtooth
valley on November 21st. 1903, one red
polled, or dehorned bull, about two
years old and lame in left hind leg. No
brand. Left ear cropped and slit.
Owner can have same by paying charg-
ees and for this notice.
F. w. SHAW.
First publication Dec. 18th, 1903.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

significance of the visit is as out
lined, though it is not thought
the Short Line will carry out the
proposed two-foot-gauge line to
Thunder Mountain.-Weiser Sig
nal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

All stoclSmen interested in this por-
ton of Custer county are requested to
meet at the Court House in Challis, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1903, at 1
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of form
ing Stock Association.
COMMITTEES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-12-15

The war for the unseating of
Reed Smoot is now going on in
the United States senate. Sena-
tor Dubois is leading the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-12
PLAT "E," s. L, c. SURVEY.

ee29IowIs, Emma A., an $ ls,"."''''"T
q rs. Lewis, John d., n 4l4 it",;'"''"""'
" % Williams, Miles -, o-Ii A''''''"''''
81 3 snow, Leslie W, com 1loA It " Sc cor
p" or lot /, blk 6, n lO' 49,. W l2Ol3 II
"a It. s about lOls #, W 3 IT,.
e32l Sanders. Edwin r. com : IA lks
of NV cor OF lot 8, c All r, so T,
viii r. n 3gS r 20 beg .......",''
e2I9o3ycrs. l. NJ. s 80 t,.,"..,"'''.'''''''
ai5 barton, Isaac, 40 IT of"..,,',.'''''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
FINED FOR GRAND LARCENY

Mary Allen, thirty-three years old. Of
No. 22s yarick street, was fined So in
the First Criminal Court this morning
on a charge Of grand larceny.
The complainant was John Fisher, Of
No 19 Exchange place, who accused the
woman of rcbbing him of $40 at Luhin's
Hotel in Exchange place. The arrest
was made this morning by Patrolman
Entwhistle. The woman denied the
charge when placed under arrest.
Detective Hottie, who was on duty at
the Pennsylvania ferry. happened along
ard saw the woman drop two $40 bills
The detective picked them up ana Aand-
ed them over at Police Headquarters.
Wiscn this fact was related in court.
Chief o Police Alurphy took occasion to
remark -.
There Is an honest policeman, re-
ferring to Detective Hottie
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
L0TTlE ToPPEN TEsTlFlEs.
Coll MS Case Heard Again the chan-
nc Cou1.<

Coll ms Case Heard Again the Cham
CO Court.
Miss Lottie Tappin testified before
Yice-Chancellor Pitney yesterday after5
p,on in the Marty Collins case. Miss
Tappin is "a sister of Mrs. Annie Tappin
to whom Mrs. Collins conveyed the Flori-
da Fats, at York and Barrow streets.
She testified that she heard Collins say
short time before his death that he
owned his-wife s3,100, which he said he
had invested in his business. When Col
Inns returned from Kansas City, where
he had been on a spree, the witness said.
he told her that it was a good thing he
came back when he did as his business
was going to pieces.
Miss Tappin's testimony was princi-
pally a rehearsal of facts which have al
roldy been made public. She was the
only witness called yesterday. The case
went over for two weeks.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
PLAINLY INCENDlARY.
Paper Saturated With Kero-
sene Found Burning I'm
der Coles Street Door.


At half-past one o'clock this morning
Patrolman Golden discovered bundle
of wax paper saturated with kerocene
oil on fire in the doorway Of Chinese
laundry on the first floor of the four
story brick building No. 12o Coles street.
John MsNamara, Of No. SO Soles street,
had seen the blazing paper and ran to
Engine House No. and notified mem
bers Of that eompany. The blaze was
eating into the door when Patroiman
Golden stamped out the FIRE. Some one
had evidently tried toburn out the
"chinks' and in doing so ptoyardized the
the lives Of numerous families who oceu-
py the building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
THE BIG PATERSON FIRE

Special to .The Jersey City News')
PATERSON, Feb. 10, 1903. The an
niversary of the great Ere and the rehab-
itation of the city were celebrated last
night at the Sons of Veterans Hall, un-
der the auspices of the Business Mems
Association. About 500 we're present.
They were enthusiastic over the pros
spects for Paterson's future. John A.
Van Winkle presided.
The speakers were Rev. Mr. Shaw,
Rev. Mr.. Isaacs, Judge Scott, Congress-
man-elect Hughes and Rev Mr. Hamil-
ton. They all eulogized the spirit shown
by the citizens in refusing the charity of
the outside world and relying upon them
selves in their honor of trial. In speak
ing of civic government, Judge Scott was
loudly applauded when he advocated that
commissions be appointed by the Mayor
he said he believed in one-man respon-
sibility.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10

his being in hard luck while awaiting the
settlement up Of an estate in England-
After leaving Mr. Yaughen's home and
Jersey City be jumped to Orange and
secured employment Of Mr. McCheney,
q magazine publisher.
Meanwhile Chief Murphy had received
a tip from the bogus lords first wife in
Brooklyn that led to his sending to the
Scotland Yard for some information. He
was informed that Barton, alias Lord
Burgoyne, Lord Darlington, etc, ETC.,
was burglar and had served time in
prison as such. While the bogus lord
was in this city he was under seryeilance,
and his future movements kept trace of.
The description of the trousseau found
in possession Of the alleged biggamist was
that furnished by the woman to Chief
Murphy last January and forwarded to
the Chief of Police of Cincinnati The
chief this morning sent a closer detailed
accaount of the articles to Chief of Police
Kiely Of st. Louis and asked to have
the trunk sent on her &C. o. D."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 21th
day OF January 1908, the Commissioners uf
Assessment fled in the Office of the clerk Of
the Board of Street ami W ater Commissioners
their Final Assessment Map and Report for
the Construction of Sewer in SIEDLER
STREET from poiIit about ss5 feet ncrth
OF Branlnall Avenue, to and connecting viii
the sewer in Branhall Avenue. in accof-
dance with petition previously presented 20
said EoarI On the 9TH day op august. TO-,
and conformably TO the provisions of GEartsr
III of the Laws of lSss5, and the same Is now
5pen TO the pubic inspection ia the ofiite Of
the Ciafz uf said Eoard,
5 And ftilouita Is also given that tae folicwins
streets or as eaues or pertiensar StctiDiis
thereof are fsaetrysei III said assessisaelss,
namely
) iestler street On the west side from
point about .iSu-9 fset aoith OF Bsasnisal
Avenue, to a point at.out II feet ssnth II
Chdson 4 Ven9e: anu a.l the eass si,i,. IRON as
lJoins ;tbcat 9-.s ice5 SOFIA os Clinton .se
nue. to a poi4.t about u. - Se-t Rorth OF
brainhan Avenue.
AnG tns.t ii Sccors,aace with the prcris-
ions of the As,S aoose ci5se, the l0tn Gay OF
teDrs ar. i-j., ~ Two ocsoc-s y. M. AMI
TIE Asss lbiy Chamber OF the Ciby Hail
are hereby iiaed rs the tine ana pltca. when
a.i,i y. il4l : Tia -sca.i OF SCieet anl Il aser
Commissioners will meet To lisar consider
and ;1djueioate upon all CD ections to the
confirmation oi said final assessment map
a.lu report rhas may be prese iSed in writing
~ erdei. u the bol.4Ni oi t-s s5sr3et aa1
N aser Commissioners
Clerk.
Dated Jersey Citg, February ). 1905.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
UNION VS. NON UNION

Thomas McGinnis, of No. $50 Payon-
ia avenue, was fined $40 in First Grimm
al Court this morning for smashing An
drew Scanlon, of No. 125 Pavonia ave-
nue, over the head with big iron rasp.
Both men are horseshoers. Seaman is
a union man and is a walking delegate
for the Horseshoers' Union. McGinnis
is non-union man. McGinnis said that
Scanlon called him out of the wright s
shop, where he was employed, No. 453
Henderson street, and Invited him to Kel-
ly's saloon nearby. McGinnis took a
schooner Of mixed ale, and scanlon took
glass of whisky. They got to discuss
ing union matters and quarreled. Scan
lon, it is alleged, struck McGinnis with
his fist and McGinnis retaliated by stlik-
ing with the rasp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
lizzie FITZGERALD DEAD

Lizzie Fitzgerald, the six year old girl
who was struck on the back Of the head
with a small handled sledge hammer by
her mother, Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald, of No.
202 Sixth street. while under temporary
fit of insanity, yesterday morning, died
in St Francis Hospital last night
The mother, as stated in the News"
Of yesterday, is in the County jail, hav-
ing been committed there from a cell of
the Seventh UPrecinct station to be ex-
amined by County Physician Converse
as to her sanity. No formal charge Of
murder or infantieide had been preferred
against the unfortunate woman up to
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
TWELFTH'S IMPROvERS.
Fifth Anniversary Celebra ted
at Spitznagle's Last
Night.


The Twelfth Ward Improvement Asso-
citation celebrated the fifth anniversary
Of its organization at Spitznagle's hall,
Boulevard and Lincoln street. A num-
Der of distinguished guests were present,
including Ex-Congresman Thomas Nc
Evan, Ex-Mayor Edward Hoos, Robert
Muir, Ex-Assemblyman Job Vollers,, all
Of whom made addresses. A short bus
ines proceeded the speechmaking and a
social session which followed it.
The new Fire House Committee re-
ported taht Assemblyman Carl Schu-
mann had introduced bill in the Legis-
sature authorizing the issue of bonds for
$4,000 for which to purchase sites for
and erect three new FIRE houses in the
city. The association hopes to persuade
the Finance Board to appropriate $15. 600
of the amount should the bill become
law, for the purchase of site and erec-
tien Of new truck house in the grove
section OF Hudson City
President George Hoehl and George
Priggs made addresses as early officers
of the Association. Secretary Frederick
Bugasch, also made an address as an Of
feer. Former Mayor Hoos drew
contrast with that section of the city
and others where there are no improve
ment associations. He said the members
were hustlers and hoped they would con-
tinue to be. The Ex-Mayor also made
iattering comments concerning Secretary
Bugasch The addresses of Ex- Con-
gresham McEwan, Robert Muir, and
Ex-Assemblyman Vollers were Of a fe-
fictitious character and greatly pleased the
members. The addresses were followed
by piano selections by August Black and
Arthur Corby, songs, by John H. Paul,
members added to an inprovised pro-
gramme of instrumental and vocal music
Anexcellent luncheon and refreshments
were served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
FOUR SMALL FIRES.
Little Damage Done But Fire
Department Kept on
the Jump.


At quarter past seven o'clock last eve
ming fire occurred in the apartments Of
Thomas Arbrosie. No. 35T First street,
caused by lace curtain being blown
against q lamp. The flames were extin-
guished by Ne. 4 Engine Company before
much damage was done.
A defective fiue caused fire on the
first floor Of the thrce-story brick dwell
ing, No. 3S4 Henderson street, early this
morning. The building is occupied by
Elias Sehchuestin, and is owned by Mrs.
Gaddis, Of No. 1856 Fourth street. The
damage was slight.
At five minutes after twelve o'clock
last night fire was discovered breaking
out in the one-story frame building in the
rear of No. T01 Tonnele avenue. The
building is occupied by gang of Ital-
ians employed by Contractor Gillespie in
laying the water mains for the new wa
ter supply. The cause OF the fire is un-
known. 1t was extinguishcd by mem
bers of No. IA Engine Company.
Shortly before half-past FIVE o'clock
this morning Patrolman Bunnell pulled
fire box No. % for fire that broke out
in the four-story brick building, No. 243
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
LIVED UP TO HIS
name.
Ernest Behr's Gentle Do
mestie Habits Land Him
in the Divorce
Court.
KEPT HIS WIFE on ICE
Hidaous Story Told BY the
Wife Who Secures Ali
mony Behr's De-
NAL.
KEPT HIS WIFE ON ICE

Vice Chancellor Pitney in this city to-
day granted $5 week alimony TO Mrs
Barbara Behr pending her suit for di-
yorce against her husband Ernest Behr,
Chief Of the Union Hill Fire Depart
meht. The papers in the case contain
many sensational features. Mrs. Bahr
charges cruelty and neglect
Behr is stockholder of the Hudson
County Consumers Brewing Company,
the Hudson Trust Company and the
Peoples Safe Deposit ard Trust Com
pany. He is proprietor of saloon at
Bergenline avenue and Lewis street.
Union Hill. He was married on Decem-
Der SO, 1890. Mrs. Behr says that they
lived happily together fer five months
Then she alleged Behr began to treat her
cruelty and neglect her. She AYERS that
on cae occasion to torment her he broke
a pet parrots bill with q pair Of pinchers
and then goaged out the birds eyes with
his fingers. She also alleges that he de-
prived her of coal and tried to freeze her.
out Of the house. AS result of the
treatment she says her five year old
adopted daugter caught cold and is
row in a dying condition in ST. NIary's
Hospital, Hoboken. Mrs. Behr is repre-
sented by ex-senator William S. stuhr.
Behr has filedsa cross bill IN which he
denies his wife's allegations. He says
she has s., GOO in her own right.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
foticeS Of A piiCatiOns for licenses

Not.ce is here,ay gwen. as required BY
Chapter = Of the Laws Of lco2thae ap-
pliear;on has heea made to the Bosrd 0f
Excise Con. fIiSsioners of jersey CIV by
the Following named persons Scr Lieence
20 sell Sniritaeus. Eincus, Nalt a.Si
Brewea Liquors at tile following named
places in Jersev City:
rEsST a T+Jss 4 >--~S
John Zakw:ewsli, 1ST Brunswick
street Fifth Ward: same.
Richard f. D3hvin. 135 Zahriskie
street Twelfth Ward; 10 Stage street.
REST-i Gia3NT TRANSFERS.
Sawrcl Fl. Rubire. 12S Pavonia ave
Tue. Second Ward; same.
Carl +. Erickson, 11e Pavcnia avenue,
Second Ward: same.
Michael J. McGovern. 234 Wayne
street, Fifth Ward; 264 Wayne street.
By order Of the Board of Excise Com
missioners.
City Clerk ofiee, Jersey City. 4. j.,
February 9, 1903.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
yARTON'S
SECOND WIFE
LOCUS Lords Violin Visits
Chief Murphy Whom
She Thanks for
Shielding Her.
she WANTS HER TReussEAU
Story of Her Adventures
With the Man Who
Injured Her.
she WANTS HER TRoUssEAU

Chief of Police Murphy yesterday re
ceved visit for the second wife of
George Barton, the bogus English Lord,
whose alieses include Burgoyne, Barring
ton, ETC., and who is serving term of
SIX months in ST. Louis, Mo-, as the chief
says ION general principal" At the wo-
man request the chief witholds the We
mans name and address. He merely
says she lives in Pennsylvania.
Yesterdays visit was for two fold
purpose.
The first was to thank the chief for
not diyulging her name to the reporters.
She said, il woud not have done the pub
l.c any good and would have done her a
great deal Of harm. The second purpose
MAS 70 find out if there was any chance
Of recovering her $500 trousseau, packed
il several trunks. which the bogus lord
went OF with when eh abandoned her at
Uasci2nati, Ohio. She had read Of the
arrest Of her supposed husband in St.
s, and the finding of several trunks
1-.sd with articles of a ladies trousseau.
The description of the articles in the
recount she read was very mengFe. Chief
-.,hy handed her whole package of
lie spaper clippings which he had gather
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
JEROME'S THANKS
Chief Murphy Compliment
ed on, His Good Wora
in the Young Case.
Chief of Police Murphy received the
following letter dn his mail this morn
District Attorneys Office.
County of New York,


County of New York.
February 0, 1908.
VIM. Travers Jerome. District Attorney.
Benjamin f. Murphy, Esq, Jersey City,
n. J.:-
My dear Chief Murphy-Now that
the confusion and excitement OF the
Young case are over, ! want to take this
means of thanking you for the very cor
dial cooperation l have received at your
hands in my work in this case. AT every
stage you have given me whatever as
sistanee and aid lay within your power;
and can assure you that feel myself
deeply indebted to you for this help.
Mr. Clark and join in sending you our
good wishes, and hope that we may some
time be put in a position of being able to
return the favors you have shown us.
VERY truly yours,
CHARLES II. STUDIN,
Deputy Assistant District Attorney"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
PRIVILEGE FOR TRUCK DRIVERS

The truck driver complin that their
horses are injured BY having TO So
through that part Of Hudson street be-
tween Grand and Montgomery streets,
owing to It's bad condition. Instructions
were given BY the police this morning
that vehicles going to New York can 60
through Green street to Montgomery
and pass downNon the south side Of that
thoroughfare to the ferry.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
MAN MISSING FOR A MONTH

Ernest Houghton, twenty-six years old,
has been reported to the police as missing
from his home, No. A Romaine avenue,
since January 10. He is I'VE feet six
inches in height, weighs about 165
pounds, has light brown hair, blue eyes,
smooth face, and wore black coat and
vest, check tousers, plush cap and lace
shoes. He was employed on the Penn
sylvania Railroad as brakeman.
Houghton is the second oman reported
missing from Romaine avenue. Yester-
day Thomas Reynolds was missing from
his home. No. sol Romaine avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
DIED

SHEEHY HY.-On Monday, February 9,
1903, Mary Josephine, youngest
daughter of Ellen Harrington and
the late John Sheehy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Michael Cronin. No. 13 Prescott street,
on Thursday, February IL, at P. NJ;
thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a
solemn mass of requiem viii be offered
for the happy repose Of her soul.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-02-10
ASSESSMENT BOARD MEETS

The Board Of Assessment Commissions
crs reorganEed this morning BY eiecting
Commissioner John fl. Woas.eu as chair
man. The ether members are Charles
H. Seibert. who has just ben appointed
to succeed Frederick Frans1ach, recently
appointed Judge ofthe Hoboken District
Court, and Charles Merkcr.