davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
HOSPITAL ANSWERS CRITICS.
Reasons Given for Performing Caesarian
Operation on Little Helen Elster.

The POSTGRADUATE Hospital yesterday explained
the circumstances under which the Cesaran
operation performed by DR. II. J. Boldt
professor Of diseases Of women at the medical
school connected with the institution. on Helen
Elster, the child mother who died there after hav-
ing been operated few days ago. The coroner
and others have severely criticised the hospital
authorities for permitting the operation The
statement reads:
For various reasons it was advised that the
patient be admitted 10 the hospital about the last
week in July and he delivered there by Caesariau
operation, because of contracted pelvic bones The
child was next seen on August 5, and at that time
showed slight evidence OF kidney complication She
entered the hospital on the evening Of August g.
tion on the morning Of August IL. On the night
of August 10 the little patient who had been feel
Ing perfectly well up 10 that time. suddenly
seized with a severe CONFUSION, which during the
next half hour was followed by three additional
commissions, despite energetic treatment Dr. Boldt
responded to summons at arriving Al he
unconscious from the time Of the first ccnvlilsjon
and Dr. Boldt ordered that the mother be inn
mediately informed Of the serious condition. and
OF the necessity OF operating, perhaps that night
While DR.. Boidt was considering what should he
done further her interest, another convllsj9n
occurred, and oedenla OF the lungs began aud rro-
gressed With such rapidity that il was evident
death could be delayed no longer than an hour or
two unless immediate relief was given. Under such
Immediately in the hope OF saving least one life
IL possible For a time the patient progressed So
favoraby that hope was entertained that recovery
might take place, but few hours later re-
currence OF convulsions and oedena Of the lungs
took place, and the girl mother died ten hours after
operation. not having been fully conscious at any
given permission 10 perform autopsy. this was
done under the direction OF Professor Brooks of
the hospital The usual changes occurring in
women affected with severe eclampsia were also
found present IN this instance
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
parti0 ating in the national competitions at Sea
Ciirt, y. J.. as follows.

partil ating in the national competitions at Sea
Girt, =. J., follows.
tay2lry-t'aDtain Harry Fl. Pat.son 81 cavalry.
SllareTasJer Sergeant benjamin 4 Anderson L. A
sergeant Alfred g. Horn, l2rh Cavalry; Lieutenant John
"A Pearson llth Cavalry LieuteEsnt Charles A. ROueyn
18TH cavalry, Lieutenant Alexander Davidscn, 18th
lavary- Lieutenant clifton r Norton. 18th Cavalry
Lieutenant Alden NJ Graham, LIST Cavalry Captain SheI
wood \ Cheney Corps of Engineers; Captain William
HAY 10Th Cavalry Lieutenant Arthur Williams. Corps of
Engineers: Corporal Michael Kelly. Corps OF Engineer
Sergeant Robert Johnson. 10Th Cavalry Lieutenant
2 Stedje. 4th Cavalry; Sergeant Herman z. Q A Es
dorn 5tn Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel Peter $ Bus 6th
Cavalry team captnl Major Augustus C. Msc0uhel 9Jh
Meyer, 18th Cavalry team sp0tterl-
lnfantry-First Sergeant George Sayer, Company A.
18th Infantry First Lieutenant Frank Baker medical
department; First Lieutenant Ned NJ Green. 18th
fantry Private John Crandy. Company 2 2sth Infantry;
First Sergeant Arthur Brest Company Infantry;
First Lieutenant George G. shaw 9th Infantry
Sergeant Francisco Agostin Company 3. Porto Rican
Provisional Resimen First Lieutenant Charles E.
18th Infantry; Second Lieutenant Arthur L Bump
Infantry 0uarternaster SeIseant Richard Lunsfor Con
pany II. I'd Infantry; First Lieutenant Theodore A.
baldwin jr 24th Infantry: Ordnance Sergeant William
Company E. 10Th Infantry Sergeant William Tate Com
pany 10Th Infantry; corporal Charles Company
r. Inantry, Major Zsrah W Torrey 94th Infantry
team captain: Lieutenant Vhelon
Infantry coach First Lieutenant Robert Knox
oath Infantry. spotter-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PROBE STATEN ISLAND POISONING.
Board Of Health Investigating Disinfectant
Used By Street Cleaners.

The Board of Health OF Staten Island has
begun an investigation into the disinfectants
which. It is claimed has caused the poisoning
OF COWS, chickens and dogs running at large.
Several years ago similar complaint made
and an analysis OF the dsinfectant known as
herbicide was made by the Board of Health the
result Of which proved that the disinfectant as
used entirely harmless.
Yesterday the Board of Health sent the con-
tents of the stomachs OF two COWS which it is
thought, were poisoned to the laboratory in
Manhattan for analysis. and a quantity OF the
oisinfectant was also sent.
IN the mean time the street cleaning depart
rnent viii use the disinfectant.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
CURED OF CoNsUMPTIoN-DRowNED.
Man Whose Case Caused Widespread Com
ment Dies While Swimming

Frederick Hammann. the Brooklyn clerk who
was sent to Vienna by W. r. Hearst to treated
for consumption by Professor Adolph .orf and
who was pronounced cured on his return was
drowned yesterday at Rockaway
Hammann was an expert swimmer and since he
reganed his health had succeeded in long distance
swimming. While some distance out from the
beach yesterday he taken with cramps and
drowned before assistance could reach him His
body has not been recovered.
According Dr. Maurice T. Schlesinger of Cd
and 10Th SITS. by whom Hammann was emploved
the complete, and caused great com,
ment by the medical fraternity of the city and
country. As test of the completeness OF the
cure Hammann accepted by "A life insurance
company. His insurance is left TO his widow and
child
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
WR. MURPHY "BITTEN. "
Sad He Paid $50 900 Too Much for
Good Ground Home.

Charles +. Murphy. the boss Of Tammany Hail.
supposed to be something of a sharp on lands and
contracts, badly bitten by the real estate men
when he bought his Good Ground estate. accord
ing to the opinion OF the 10 a and State tax officials
commissioners SteaIns and HaIpin and Secretary
Thompson. OF the State Tax Board went down to
Suffolk County this week to look over the assess
ment rolls. They went the books with the
local assessors of Suffolk and discovered that the
county rolls had in the aggregate been swollen 10
the extent OF about S20G0 through the zeal of the
View York City officials in transmitting to Suffolk
county list OF persons who had sworn off their
taxes on the ground that they lived in Suffolk
When they came TO the name of Charles F. Muir
ply II was only natural that the Republican as
SCISSORS should sit up and take notice" They
found that he had been assessed at $1,000 On fur
ther investigation they found that Boss Murphy
had rs'd about s4500o for the place. BY comparing
EaIGss u = 1e ~Hood the state assessors told
the SUFFOLK assessors lat Mr.. Murphy'S assessment
was large enough, he had paid about $4,000 more
for the place than II was worth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.
Photographers almost Unanimously
VOte to Stay Ont.
La rELEGRArH "a lie rRIpuNE.

Helena, Mont Aug. 1S.-In response to directions
from H. B. Perham, president of the order of Rail-
way TeleSra piers, the striking telegraphers sta
tened at the Helena headquarters to-day voted
upon d proposition to discontinue the strike Sepa-
rate votes were taken for the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads. and the sentiment was al
most unanimous against declaring off the strike.
Telegraphic reports from Missoula also indicate
that the same feeling pervaded the men gathered
in that city the vote being practically unanimous
against calling the strike off. The detailed vote
for the two roads in Helena as follows:
Great Northern. or Montana Central-In favor of
continuing the strike. s; against continuing the
strike. /. Northern Pactc-In favor of continuing
the strike co. against continuing the strike D Thus
II viii be that the teegrapners are indsposed
call the strike off.
1t is reported that many Great Northern former
employees principally station agents, have re-en-
tered the service, and at increased salaries.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
YOUNG BROKER ARRESTED
Breton Hall Resident Charged 5cith
Dis0rderIy Conduct

The West 125th-st station police got a young man
last night ON a charge Of dsorderly conduct who
SAYS he is a reputable broker and entirely limo
cent
Mrs Ida Johnson an invalid. reported that
every night her telephone would ring and man
who pretended to know her would begin 70 jolly
her. She lives at No S5S West u7th-st- He talked
IN a way which made her hesitate TO offend him
fearing he might have met her or her husband
somewhere. But when he began 10 try TO make
immediate appointment with her and always
suggested I17th-st. and Morrinsside ave. she
ported it 10 the police.
Two detectives were sent 10 the place named
last night and Mrs. William Johnson. a sister Of
the other woman. volunteered 10 meet the man
He soon appeared The prisoner said he Ser
nard Uhran. of Breton Hall. SsJh-st and Broae-
way In his pockets found list OF NAMES
and telephone addresses of women
The police found at Breton Hall that the man
had lived there for several months and was known
as a downtown broker. He baiIed out shortly
before midnight by a woman who said she was
Mrs. Anna Magher. OF No. 90 St Johns FaCe,
BROOKLYN At Breton Hau man who said -
was Bernard Uhran. and who admitted 'h-'' q"
had been arrested. said;
Broadway. I me, woman about a week aso a. a.
sptu. several hours Wi,h ner IN a restaurant ~ -
up a certain nuflotr- W Arn 1 hetfd @'V,Agt " a.
al on the EhoAe / GlO NOT tNink Inuch Oh 1N. - =
supposed il only a uttlc piedSanJ.y. sIs
gestvd tu1t she meet me az tor p.t.r VIZ. =
police iater and Went there fi-HNi.ta -,
my pheasant VISIT "t tnt WeyA ooie.S' ,i,sT
followed Che arrest. thc theory OF me fole 80 10
I am "a thCf and taeir statement thlt W3s a.
conlpauied by friend, Woo made MS eS,,iF .ei
quite iu keeping with some of their woHAest.i
theories about criminals Uot ,scc 'siil'i i'
hy another man. and their st1remeut that sss.N.
"a a man who mrs1 have been a confederate Is :
rs44ra inn rN.sVft
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RACE ALMOST II TRAGEDY.
Young Woman Collapses an Water
and Nearly DrO1Cns.

Shelter Island, Long Island, Aug, lS-ln
swimming race here to-day between guests OF
the hotels there was a narrow escape from
tragedy. Miss Vivian Rogers. who came in sec
ond in the 1O0-yard race. collapsed in the water
and almost drowned.
The race lay between Miss Rogers and Miss
Violet Newbury. The latter won, covering the
distance in / minute and 80 seconds. Miss
Rogers was close behind and made desperate
effort to win. When she collapsed and went
down number OF the spectators rushed into the
water and brought her out She was revived
but is still very sick.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PLANS FIGHT on SHAW.
Gocernor CumminS VIII 1ttack i'll
IO7Ca "Stand PatterS."
lRY rELEGRApH ro rHE rRrnI-Nc-I

Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 1s.-Governor Cummins has
fully organized his political forces in Iowa with
view not only to preventing Secretary Shaw from
controlling the Iowa delegation the national
convention. but also TO unseatng all stand pat
members of the Iowa delegation in Congress, in
Guiding Mr. Hepburn. in the Sth District Mr.
Cousins, in the 5th Mr.. Lacey, in the 9Th and MI
Hedge, n the lst.
This was disclosed to-day through his district
leaders in discussing the meaning of his attack on
Mr. Shaw and the lowe Congressman in his address
before the National Reciprocity Conference at Chi
cago j. W. Smith has been brought by the
cumTnins forces to oppose Mr. Hepburn. and litera-
ture Is being prepared to show that Mr.. Hepburn
has secretly stood by the corporate interests in
railroad canal and tariff legislation. n r. Kendall
OF Abba, is TO oppose Mr. Lacey
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
"Alternates
ROB NEW-YORKER'S HOME.
Burglars Break Safe and Steal Fam
iIy Silrer m Stamford.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBBUSE.l

Stamford. Conn, Aug 1s.-Burglars entered the
summer home here OF John T. Williams. a New
Yorker opened a safe and got away with family
silver of great value
The loot included a part of the rare old LadeW
silver brought into The family by Mrs Williams
who was a I-adew. \ considerable amount o.
jewelry belonging TO different members OF tAr
family also taken
The burglary committed while the Waterman
the stables. distant from the ho1Sc-
The burglars broke open the dining room Windo"
and looted the sidebOard. pantry and SAFE Aept III
the pantry.
York assisting the Stamford police in the case
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TROY SPECIAL WRECKED.
Nesc- York Central Excursion Tram
TELESCOPES Rear End.

Fort Edward y. Y, Aug. 1S.-A New-York
Central excursion train of five cars. bound from
Lake George to New-York, ran into the rear of
a speclal train bound for Troy, from the State
fremen's convention at Glens Falls, at Fort
Edward this evening The rear car of the Troy
train was telescoped and about score OF pas
sengers were cut by flying glass and sphnters.
The most seriously injured was a hrehlah
caught in the wreckage of the car. The accl.
dent is said to have resulted from the failure OF
the air brakes to work.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
MURDERED ON HIS WAY HOME.
Young Man Killed While Trying to Answer
His Mothers Call

Bonneville, Ore, Aug. 1S.-Whie answering
his aged mothers call to come home. ]. l. An
derson. Of No. 444 North Prospect-st, Kansas
City. Mo, murdered near here this morning
Investigation showed that Anderson had been
killed by repeated blows the head with a
heavy iron bar, but failed to elicit any motive
for the crime. or any clew to the murderer.
letter III his pocket contained appeal
from his mother at Kansas City to come home
Anderson was about twenty-five years old. and
though bearing signs of tramping was neatly
dressed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
CHARGE AGAINST BROKER WITHDRAWN

James Reardon. cotton broker Of No. IS West
7Sd-at.. prisoner IN the Essex Market Court
yesterday. charged with reckless driving in his au-
tomobile the VIII amsburg Bridge. The COM
plainant was James Connolly. a trucknlan. Of No
$40 Wythe-ave.. Brooklyn. Rea-don s car got away
from him the bridge and crashed into the truck
In court Connolly told Reardon that he had decided
the accident unavoidable. and he would with
draw the complaint Reardon was Cisfharred
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
SKEPTLCISM IN BRITAIN.
Little Confidence Placed IN Emper-
or's Plan of Reform.

London. Aug 19-The newspapers this morn
ing comment somewhat briefly on the mani
festo of Emperor Nicholas and Russia's new
constitution. the terms of which were received
too late for fun editorial review. While the
movement is hailed the beginning of new
order Of things for Russia, the tone of the
comment is extremely skeptical, and whatever
praise is bestowed is offset by the grudging
spiri, peryading the editorials.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
ANOTHER CHICAGO LABOR INQUIRY.

Chicago, Aug lS.-The September Grand Jury
viii be asked TO make another investigation into
labor conditions in Chicago. The admission of
President Shea, before the teamsters conven-
ton in Philadelphia. that union books were de-
stroyed and changed TO prevent prosecutions.
viii be the basis of the inquiry. Assistant
States Attorney Olson said the heads of all
the teamsters' local unions will be questioned
the subject
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RECLAIMED TALENT BEFORE DEATH.
Russian Musician, Insane Thirty Years,
Organized Asylum Orchestra.

Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-Leon Jacerwitz,
Russian musician. sixty-six years old, died in
the Dayton State Hospital to-day.
While on tour OF the United States with an
opera company thirty years ago, Jacerwitz lost
his mind, and with il all knowledge OF music.
Some months ago, TO the great surprise Of the
physicians. JacerwitZ regsined his intellect and
organized a band and orchestra among the
aAyiurn inmates
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
pEVERY FINDS 5000.

Former Chief OF Police Devery with his wife
and family were at Morrison's Theatre, Far
Rockawsy. Thursday night. when Mr.. Devery
,icl,ed ,Ip pocketbook from the floor. II con-
fsined $1,000 The big chief as he was leaving
turned IL over to Mr.. Morrison at the box office.
II was claimed later by Peter NcGinnis' plumb
ing contractor OF Far Rockaway, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Ailments classified in the New-York Department.
of Health Diseases of the Nervous System
and Organs Of Sense encephaiius. simple men
nights locomotor ataxia. ether diseases OF the
spinal cord. apopleXy, congestion of the brain.
softenng Of the brain. paralysis general paresis,
other forms of insanity epilepsy, cOnvulsons tet-
anus chorea and nervous diseases of the eye and
Regarding the results forth in the table, Dr
Darlington said yesterday:
AS set forth IN my article in The sunday Tribune
nervousness IS on the increase among the people
this city. Certain diseases may not be preva-
lent. and again they may have been wrongly dag
nosed years ago. insanity Is certainly on the in
crease. While the people may be consuming less
whisky, whiCn is bad tor the Drain ana hearr they
consuming more malt liquors., which bad
for the iiVcc and Kidneys. Ne. | am satisfied that
nervous diseases certainly @1e not on the decrease
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BRUNSWICK, GA, HAS SMALL FLOOD.

lsrurswick, Ca. Aug: ls-SAs a result Of severe
,oovnr,,ur of rain which started this morning st 8
e'clocg and lasted until noon. three blocks. nearly
81 the centre OF the city. are under water little
=. -r -r-o <eer deep Considerable damage has been
esslsed 20 a number OF buildings occupied oy ousi-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
ENTRY LANDS WITHDRAWN.

Washington Aug. lS.-The Secrctar5 OF the
Interior has ordered the withdrawal from entry
of 10000 acres of land ir La Grande Oregon,
land district on account of the Umatllla irriga-
tion project
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FIRE ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

Duluth MINI, Aug. B-Dallas' TEX was CHOSEN
,o-ssy as the place for holding the next annual
convention by tie International Association Of
psrs Engneers John Stsgg. OF Paterson \; j.
xas chosen president; George NJ kellogg OF sioux
CIV Iowa first vice. president. NJ. T. higgins or
kitanv second Vice president: James neral OF
Ecsncke Va. secretary, and ID. {. Larkin' or Day
ton. Ohio treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
HIGHER WAGES FoR RAILROAD MEN

Aiiddleiown. y. y. Aug 1A-An increase Of s5 a
month in the pay Of employees IN the station tole-
graph and tower departments of the New -YorI,
Ontario and Western Railroad announced to-
GaX.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
GROU7ING MORE NERVOUS.
Insanity on the Increase IN This
City.

Nervous diseases on the increase in this city,
according Health Commi s5iOner Darlington a
table has been prepared by the Health Department
officials in Chicago and another by those in this
city. showing that certain nervous diseases appear
to be decreasing.
The following is the table supplied for Manhat-
tan and The Bronx:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
U. A. ANDREWS SERIOUSLY ILL.

Cleveland, Aug. ls-Upson A. Andrews of
Youngstown. formerly treasurer Of the Pitts
burg Coal Company is thought TO be dying in
hospital here. after operation He is a we'll
known coal operator. and formerly
uected with public service corporations in New
York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
eALLsroN PtcKPccKETs coRRALLEo.

Bailston y. \, Aus 1S-Chief of Police
O'Brien arrested to-day several picSpoeNe'ss
Marshall u. SUa2.nccisld. ct AioaSy. was 81
need 20 ST. ucntAs' imprisonment &nd nb
Of $40 Tor robbins Elijah :. A.tI, wealthy
resident OF Ann5terdasa en- has Way 70 The sara
tlEq RACES
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
gx,ALDERMAN'a c7orAER NLLE0.

FisasNlt N ~ N~s IS ,n t2r,29dy.
-t.otStv oT eA-.\ldes 1s.,n 10 s,e of Ntosny
was strucS by "a freight t~2ia aere i2st nisAt
old.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE SEA GlRT TEAMS.

Washington. Aug. 1s--The War Department to-
day announced the composition of the army teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
F. G. BOURNE RESIGNS.
Douglas Alexander Elected Presi-
dent of Singer Company.

After having served president Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company for nearly eighteen years
Frederick c. Bourne resigned at the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders yesterday. Mr.. Bourne
was In the company for Twenty-Five years. having
started as clerk and worked his way UP to the
presidency. Douglas Alexander, first vice-presi-
dent was chosen president
Mr. Alexander entered the employ Of the Singer
Manufacturing COMPANY q clerk in 1892. For
the last few years he has had charge of the COM
pany's interests in England He is man Of
about forty-ffve years Of ag"
Mr. Priest Of the advertising department, made
the following statement:
Because Of the pressure Of outside business Com
modore Frederick G. Bourne decided to retire from
his position as president. lie Will however, con
tfnue as a director. Douglas Alex lnder was elect
ed president Tor the last f-e wears Mt Alex
ander been virtually fulfilling the duties or ihe
president. and his election was not a surprise
Mr. Bourne is cornn1odore of the Nev-Y ork Iacht
purchased the Cup defender Constitution he IS
also member of the West Brook tTolf. WaNellE
Gun. Riding. New-York Athletic. Metropolitan ana
Great South Bay Yacht clubs. and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art .,,-,-
He is a director Of the lF-olian Company, Albany
Trust COMPANY Commercial Trust COMPANY lIp-
erty National Bank. Knickerhocker Trust LonI
Manufacturing Company. Network and Ions
Branch Railroad Company, Bahcock and NllcoN
of London City and Suburban Homes Colfp8lllLl ~.
Weber Piano and Pianola Company, Bourne q 20;
jIimited). Of New-Jersey: Manhattan company ana
Knickerbacker Safe Deposit Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MORLEY BACK At COLUMBIA
VIII Begin Coaching the Football Candidates
on Monday.

The arrival Of William r Morssy c,oru-ss,.a
head football coach, the only feature Of th~
Football situation at the local institution ss4.-sv
morley was up at the training quarters IN ~.
10 and stayed long enough 70 meet soma "a
Ie uId men and shake hands with ths new 49,.
T re Lottgd on to the baseball games az ArasrfcaS
L[sagle Fark after luncheon, and did nor A. sr~
1os4SllIIs az an De will be busy for several days
win personal business affairs, but Probably Mi
De ready 10 begin work by MONDAY - -
me practice at Columbia Oval was Y,n-v--,%<.s
E E1tSaS vas a new makeup for the nrst eIs1e-1
E51oneve[rla being placed ar tackle roSfkso- ry-
P pa IetI guard al last season The results 81
,Le eAaIInallonS are being eagerly awaited ~ ira
ragged edge. "a -AoN@ @Fs on the
Inc Hne-up yesterday, with ne xesxhts % "a
men; was as follows: Enos. left end Is0: Fr1e-
aisaItilS.t tackle 19S: Ross. left guard 20.
Ia Tn9 Hndg2 right tackle 216 Hurley right end.
naItback, III; Armstrong. right hnIThsek' ISat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
FORDYCE MAKES REPLY.
Says He Went Into Middle8er
Fight by Request.

Brunswick, Sept p (SpeciaD.-Iieutenant
Colonel Alexander r. Fordyce. jr Republican
member of the Assembly from Nfiddlesex County,
objects 10 the remarks concerning the reasons he
was not renomfnated. made by ex-senator T-heo-
dore Strong
If Mr.. Strong is quoted correctly Colonel
tice. The fact is, I hesitated long time before I
allowed my name to be considered FOR renornina-
ton and only did at the earnest solicitation Of
citizens from all the county. simply stated
that if renonIina ted / would run
Il did make fight At the primaries nor
diG [ seek 10 influence the election OF a single dele
gate Mr.. Strong knows that very we'll He had th.
delegates. ard therefore controlled the situation
II informed that my independence of his die
taton and position public measures while a
member Of the Assembly made It desirable for him
TO have some else in the Assembly Now as
10 the TWO term limit for asseInbiyrnen in Middle
sex. which Strong gives reason why I was not
renOmiuated. 1t seems that this rule has not been
strictly observed, for my predecessor. James r..
Montgomery. had four terms, and Andrew H
Slower had three terms