davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TWO FINE SERMONS
AT ST. PAUL'S.
Rev. Mr., Barber Regrets the
Degradation Of the Word
II "Politics.'

The services at st, Paul's Church yes
terday were conducted by Rev. NJ a..
Barber, of Burlington, N, c., who preach-
ed two excellent sermons, one at the
morning service and the other at night.
The morning discourse was from the text
t"For our conversation Is in heaven,
Mr.. Barber pointed out that the King
James version OF the Bible misses the
point, at least to the understanding Of
the present day, In giving the transla-
zion ation,"P the original Greek
word meaning, rather citizenship" as
we of to-day express ourselves. So the
Christian is a citizen Of that kingdom
which Is to come, and should conduct
himself accordingly. His ''oitizenship" Is
in heaven. Mr.. Barber took occasion to
remark that the Greek word meaning
citizenship Is from the same root as our
word "politics,n and that 1t Ia a great
pity that. because Of the corruption men
have introduced In tho conduct of public
AFFAIRS, IT. has come to have an almost
unsayory significance Politics. he said.
Is a noble word. It stands for what ts
noble. The word politician" has come
to mean to our minds something lal-
most necessarily dsreputabler whereas
the politician should be the statesman
In every respect. ]. i
At the evening service, Mr.. Barber's
/ toxt was Awake, thou that sleepest, and
arise from the dead, and Christ shall
give thee light" and his sermon was
earnest, logical and forceful as had been
the morning discourse, fg NJ Il. g
= Mr.. Barber will again ofaciate IN 81,
Paul b next Sunday at both OF the SER
VICES Of the day isy n. Is "a Il III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
CHRISTIAN. SCIENTISTS
WILL BE PROSECUTED
my Associated Press.

f3ESs Tah( By Associated Presa.) .saff1,s 59A
a ROCHESTER, N. - August 526.-Chris-
4 ian Science healers are censured in a
verdict rendered to-day by Coroner Killip
in the case Of Fanny Green; young wo-
man. who died here OF cerebro spinal
meningitis. She was Ill eleven weeks,
and the coroner finds that she was a q t.
tended only by the so-called Christian
Science healers. her father Randall g.
Green. Arthur Vosburg. Emma Shoecraft
and Esther c. Spencer, their treatment
consisting OF prayer, and endeayoring to
impress upon the mind OF the girl that
she was not sick, and e she but realized
she was "the ideal child OF Cod. her
scknesn would be overcome and she
would be we'll. Coroner Flllip recon-
mends that the health bureau proceed
against these healers under a city ordi-
nance for neglecting to report dam
gerous disease H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

Il. Better still. get tid
Of gil altogether. For
plough, write plow. For
through iwritc Thrift.
8. Write the q re Q K
sunlx isc, or lie. with 18th
the = BY ;prefcrence. Ex-
ample: Catecilize, erritl--
cizc.
o. Where any author
ity allows 1t. omit the g
on words spelled with
tie. Example: Prctcrit.
10. Use a single i in
words ike distil, instil.
fulfil. III
I'll. And omit one ! from
words now written like
fulness. Example: Dull
ness.
5,t2.8 In words sometimes
spelled with one and
sometimes with q double
nj choose tho short form.
Example, Gram, program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Raid CRA|P: CAM ! /
AND SH | !. { !:
.Ienrico Constable and I've 'kss';S8
sistants5 Fire When Fleeing
Gamesters r. efuse to Ha lt.Ss.
FIVE NEGROES ARE ARRESTED


Mr.. . L.. Branch, county consta blegs 81
llenrico, with the aid of two other8 men
ralded u negro crap game In q syacanl
house ir5the 1900 block of Nv Villains Street
about D clock yesterday morning "a ana
the invasion resulted In three Of the
" gamesters being shot. and five Saltog ethsrs
captured. nj Nh rs
ss3a The consta bic sent his a des to guard
tho back door While he 3crnwl1d through ~
a hole 5into8thes house, " N Z es en-
4 tered the room where the dice was 3rol II
Ing, he faced nine negroes. As soon as tlsi
they saw him they made n d sh$ssf,osrrss
the back door,. Unfortunately, the #tHoas
men outside had not yet + reached this
exit, and were Just turning the corner ors
the house when the negroes burst on " t.s
They were ordered to halt. but paid no Nc
heed, and the aides opened q fire over E''eI
their heads II $s Il ssss
Constable Branch had collared one sn lsE-s
gro, and followed the others OUT u shoot Of
Ing OFF his pistol also u
Took Is Tall Timber. ,i8
@ Some Of the negroes fled stralg tlt son AZ
wards, while others jumped e into Il some
high weeds, and Is began to crawl folE
safety, Ono other unwounded ezra p-5s
shooter was caught, the rest making good
their escape. -
5 After the firing 1T was found that three
Of tho men had been wounded. Ambu-.f
lance Drs Mason and Jones attended
Frank T,dnferro at the office Of Dr.
Gorsine$ at Harrison and Main Stree tss
He received q bullet in the back, two
inches to the left Of the spine i, coming
out the side. The ambulance took him.
TO his home In the 200 block Of n 4 ed ady
Street. 3.l,asS g,ss 34s
Joe Jasper was attended at his home.
No. 1926 West Cary Street. by the doc
tors. He received q bullet In the left
hip, entering in tho rear and going three
inches downwards, where It lodged. 7 he
load was probed for, but not extracted.
Boss Lash was attended at the tstreet-5s
car sheds on Main and Vine Streets 54AS
bullet passed clean through the flesh In
front Of the right h-bone.f HI was 4
taken to his home. In the 1900 block ct
Taylor Street Y s8 53A44 g8&
The other two negroes who were arr
rested are Ed. and George Evans. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Pole Arrested on Charge Of Sell
ING LIQUOR on Sunday.

ing Liquor on Sunday. 5,5s
J, Berstlne a Pole. who runs an eating
house at Eighth and Cary Streets. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on two.
warrants. one charging him With selling.
liquor On Sunday. and the other with
selling liquor without a license. The ar.
rest was made by Officers ], ]. Thonp-s
son and L. N. Clark, In plain clothes,
The police have made several previous
attempts to catch Berstine but without
success. He was arrested IN the net Of
selling whiskey to q colored man. X ii e
q Christian Scott, colored was also arri
rested In the place on the charge Of
being drunk and is held as a witness. 93
He asked Squire Perdue 70 bail him
hut the magistrate demanded $500, AUD
the prisoner decided to stay IN 1ail.
Berstine also asked TO be bailed, bu y
was refused. Later Squire Graves ball
X ed him for large sum- W.
Bell Boy Under Arrest,
John Christian, a bell-boy at Murphy'ii
Hotel was arrested by officer w, ~
Ogilyie last night on q warrant. sworn
out by Mr.. Albert Krammes, charging
him with stealing $500,
Two Got Tangled Up,
q. VI Arnold and ~, N. nunawaY
white men. got into trouble with each
ether yesterday morning and as a respls
swore out two peculiar crossFwarrants.as
4inold charged Dlnaway With stealinA
) silver watch. valued at 80. punaway
charged Arnold with assaulting. heating.
ana accusing him OF stealing the watch
The swo were arrested BY Otilcsrs crurDp.
Gary and Sherry. They were bsilsd
and viii untansle their tronbls hsfosA
5Juftlo, GrHsht!eld ms morning. Z ssls y. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

4 w h q ii offered q
choice between ne ana ia
q. choose G. Example:
g5Anesthctic, q st he u e,
medieval.
S5is 2. II the choice lies be-
tween D and no se IN
words lille niot.idgrncnt,
Tod 4 ineilt, Acknowledge
3 ment, always omit tho e.
%. ltse t In place OF ed
for tho past or past
participic Of verbs end
8lny In s Bli or p. Tx
amplcs. y PIT. drii pit,
pirest. distrcst. lusht,
WASN'T.
Stick to cnse I'm
\ preference to cnce when
you have d choice. Ex-
nipple. Defense. ofrense,
pretensc.
6. Don't double the I
IN coquet, cpaulct. ell
piiet. oriiclct.
-. 9. When you can re-
place oh with <, do It.
Example: Draft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
FLYING TROLLEY Hit
M AND SMASHED BIG AUTO
~. a1nnin1edl press. !

PROVIDING Il, r. l., August 26t--A
touring automobile. containing seven
persons, was run down by suburban
trolley car at Lakewood q few miles
south OF here. late to-day, and the chauf,
feur, oliver a. Belle, Of New Bedford,
was instantly killed. and Aimee Frazeau.
a. liquor Inspector Of Fall River. tho owner
OF the machine, probably fatally injured
while George ], Paquette, OF Fall River,
WAS seriously hurt, Tho other occupants
of the touring car. members of Mr., Fraz-
eau's family, escaped injury. though the
car was completely wrecked. The trolley
car going at rapid rate, struck the
automobile squarely In the middle. throw
Ing 1t sixty feet down the track
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
FELL FROM CAR.
AGED Lady Caught Her Foot on
Alighting-Slightly Hurt.

Z Mrs. celia Kent, an old German lady,
vent to step off an lakewood and Broad
street car at 1880 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing, and got her foot caught ana i1eli
ia the street. She received soyela'
bruises. hut was not seriously hurt, Alta,
~ MncLean. who was soon on the scene,
cn,,ld hardly induce her to enter car
r,ags and ba taken to the Virginia Hos
r nital, She was reported as being put
s,,wh,ly injured, hut on account OF
living by herself. she was kept at the
tospital last night so as to receive al
possible attentions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
VALPARAISO STILL
IN State OF SIEGE /
.(By Associated Press.

H&l tl&8 (By Associated Press,)
VALPARAISO, August 26.--A state of
siege. continues here. and nobody is al
lowed on the streets after 8 O'Clock In
the evening. r.
There have been some accidents as g
result OF tho use Of dynamite IN blowing
iup damaged buildings,
president Riesco has replIo'l to an offer
Of the European banking firm OF Roths-i
child to help sufferers from the earth-
quake, saying that he hopes Chilean re-
sources will be SUFFICIENT for this pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

1s.ftn W or DIS spoiled \
with 90, or Q. choose OF.
Examples: I5sophng,is. II5. II
Oil. Always omit tbs 1,
from words sometimes
spelled witt, our. Exam
plot. Labor, ruf1,or.
15. When you can got
any authority, use * In
splace OF PHI EXAMPLE:
tsulfur, fantastn. j.
1c. In ~ o rds spelled
wit d double use d sin
VIE II. 8As. bur, ptr. a52
n II. Spell theatre, cell
Etrc, etc. In the English
way -- 6 g n ter tlieater,;
hitter. inter.
49, II d word is spelled
with s or z III root use
the q; as, apprize sur
prize. va
10. From words spelled
with &c or s., omit the c.s
/. Example: Similar. sithe.
20. Omit the silent ter
Iimlnal tie when allowed.
Exa nple: CatnIog deca-!y
log demagog, pcdagog, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
AT THE HOTELS.
Guests Who We're Registered
Last Night at Some Of the Hotels
Following are some Of the guestD reg
.istered atL--t ha hotels OF the city last

7.3 FOlIOWlng are some OF the guestD reg
.istered at7athe hotels Of the city last
night: "a " u Is
E Murphy's:! J. D. d Temple. Clucopo;
Henry Rice. New York; NJ G. Thorne,
ByVellhouse. 8. G.; L. Brick. Chicago; a..
j.. HUFF, Charlottesville. Va; Miss S. NJ.
Atwood, New 7 ork City. q III, "
8afI4exington: #. T, Rose, Va; w. 8.
Walker. Jacksonville, Fla; B. Rasen,
New York r. X. Johnston. Bristol, Va:
A. p. Strickler, Salem, Representatives Of
Robinson's Shows; B. Burgess, Va: r. D.
Hatcher and wife. Va; Theodore Nelson.
city; E. s.. Wood ward. Philadelphia, Pa;
William E.. Cullingford, Danville, VA
81 The Richmond: H, d Palbwith. Detroit.
Mich; W. o. Brown, Ca: 81 Richard
son, New York; S. e. Kirkpatrick, Hamp-
ton, Va: J. II. Pack. Covlngton. KY;
Thomas Hall. Boston; S. r. F1tzhugh,
I.ynchburg;1 II. B. Watkins, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Strike in San Francisco.
(Ry Associated Pres

-177 79-E7 (By AEFociated Press. J IT1l.911I1 -
Il SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.--Withtt the
exception OF the California and the Geary
Street lines, street railway traffic In
San Francisco was suspended to-day ns
tho result OF strike for higher wages
by conductors and motormen of the
United Railways system. The strike went
into effect at 8 o clock this morning. The
railroads made no attempt to run cars and
there was no disorder.
Automobiles and other vehicles were
used to-day and they did a good bust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Panic on Car.

I n i1d49fB IN (By Associated .Press) 81 8
NEW YORK, August 26.-Flames start
Ing through the floor OF q south-bound
Third Avenue car at One Hundred and
Second Street tonight, caused a panic
In which three persons were badly hurt
and twenty more or less injured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TOOK hts OWN life
With A REVOLVER 4 4.
(spec.al to Tho Times -DlL.spa.ch,)


& 4 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, AUGUST 26,--
John Branch. u saloon-keeper,S living -
tho county near this city, committed sui
cido to-day BY shooting himself IN the
head with a 3S-calibre revolver. s 56
Tile cause for the rash act Is not
known. Branch was a native OF North
Carolina and had lived here several years
He was thrty-nve years old and uhmar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Death Of Mr.. Price.

ma many friends OF Marshall Price,
cor - ~ Tie late Rev. p. b. Price. Will be
s spIey 3. TO 10 lsarn Of his death He was
hnetesn years ola aRdd %as s aaeR
q sio ,ms t Vns and had remained there this
Summer SUNNI Ia 10 play baseball. He was takeiM
sick With typhoid fever about q Wee <
AGO, and was brought to this city where
he died at the Retreat TOR the slck yesi
to-day Il Xxx .l as!l I'll \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Richmonders in New York

80 Especial 8 70 The Times Dlspatch.)
@ NEW YoRK, "a ugustj 26.--yye stmlnster-
j. 8. Munce; Broadway Central-A. Bern
stein Ashland-s. RAM, g. y. Lane and
wife; Fifth Ayenue-J. "a. Ombert, Jr.;
gImperial-H. Canpbell York-M M,
NIitteldorfer, j, H. Estes. e. A. Delarue
and wife; Electromagnetic. T, Price and
wife, Il ". Thomas; Welungton-R,
3Goldenberg; Hotel Astor-I. ReInach and
wife. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
!. GoYernor Coming To- Day.

Governor and Mrs Claude a. Swanson,
VIII return to-day from Chatham, and
Will occupy the Mansion from nov, on. .
The {; overnor will he IN his office, az
the Executive Department, from .laoW on
for the trnnsact lon Of oiiiclal uslnssts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Mr.. Jordan Here.

Hon. Walter Jordan, former msmbee Of
the House o. DELEGATES from Nanse-
And was linking with his old friends ha1e.
Mr. Jordan left for his home last night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
Act 81 President III Sanctiot1ii1g
sinp1ified elling Excites
Discussion. AZ
CARNEGIE BOARD \. 10 Joyous Y }
Friends Of Esperanto ITO Ask
Head OF Natior$to Father
&. ,.3 World Speech.
HOW III WILL L o'O'K'..

ORDER or THE fOsTn1AsT1iii!s- b. y
ii {; GENERAL i3
ONCE OF the Fosttnnstcr-Gene ra a. Is, 4.
Washington, p c.. Aug. ". ~ 9 'SIl. I
Order No. 1lC7. & tj II d
postinastcrs In the state OF UtaW !,
arc hereby granted leve Of abscns for
vas rieny das not exceeding hye. as
may be nesescrrys tn enabl them tn
attend the utaw Assosiashun OF l'....T e
masters III be held at salt Lake city CITY
ron October forth and NTH. 1906.
e ID r. 4 II. HITCHCOCK.
u Acting Postmaster-Genernl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
i RULES FOR SIMPLE Spell LING.

far tic sllhed Spelling formulated twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
English View Of It.

IN LEyI Associated Press0 ~ 81 1-95#
i LONDON, Aug, 27:-Among the numer-
bers of President Rooseyelt's order. with
regard 70 !. g reform In spelling, George
n1ah ht reformed the Calendar. By ,y max max
Ing the year consist OF twelve lunar
months. II serves US right. The thinR
had to be taken In hand somehow. and
perts, we must make the best Of the two
ienergetic anateurs " los have forced our
n hands, 8 ;3S 81 u. Ne y 8 s.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14
~Cold-Blooded piece of Work.

The killing of Sheriff Logan Of Nye
county looks like a cold-blooded and
p~remeditated piece of work. The man
who sent five shots into him when his
victim was unarmed had previously
been arrested by him and threatened
his life. Logan was n of the most
efficient officers hat ever lived in
Nevada. He dealt with the tough and
criminal element of the new camp of
Tonopah as few men would have dared
to do, and by his f~rm-handed methods
kept this section of the country clear
of the lawless crowd that usually in
tests such localities. He was in the
habit, when he found undesirable people
in the camp, to lead them to the edge of
the town and tell them that they could
reach Sodaville by walking and hand
them five dollars for expenses. If they
declined to go he would tap the handle
of his revolver and tell them in a low
tone to chit the TRAIL" and none Of
them ever needed a second invitation
He was devoid of personal fear and his
efficient methods will be missed in tina
section. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14
Mulligan is Dead.

Thomas Mulligan, author of the fam
liar expression: cts a woild night on
Treasure Hill and poor old Mulligan
broke" died in San Francisco a few
days ago, says the Virginia Chronicle.
He was one of the earliest arrivals at
Treasure Hill, White Pine county, dur
ing the mining excitement there in 1869.
The town is 10, 600 feet above sea level
and it was during a fierce blizzard on a
midwinter night when the noted char
acter, after making a losing at gam
bling, used the expression quoted.
Mulligan was well known on the Com
stock, where he resided many years.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14
Salt Lake Road Repaired.

Officials of the Salt Lake railroad
state that regular overland service upon
the system will be resumed within a
few days. The force of 1000 men
working from both ends of the washout
near Caliente has made splendid pro-
gress in restoring the washed out
tracks. The construction crews from
the Las Vegas and Tonopah line, who
assisted in the work, will return to
their camp on theynew road next Mon
dav
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14
State Well Completed.

The state well on the Capital grounds
has been completed and a splendid flow
of water for the use of the grounds has
been secured at a depth of $50 feet.
The water rises to within nine or ten
feet of the surface.and is a fine supply
of artesian water.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14

The attention oflthe travelling public
is called to the splendid ccommodations
at the Merchants 'Lhotel. There is also
a frst-class cafe in connection, which
is open at all hours of the day and
night. m
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14
AUDITOR AND TREASURER'S REPORT
Statement for the Quarter Ending
March SIst, 1906.

10 the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners OF Nye County Nevada,
GENTLEMEN: In compliance with the law we
herewith submit our report for the quarter end
ing March 8lst, 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-04-14

Respectfully submitted,
r. F. GILBERT,
PUDDY GRIMES. County Treasurer.
County Auditor.
BY Fl. H.. WARRINGTON, Deputy.
Attest: c.. G. BEvIs, Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

Her father was Abram H Fayerweather, of New
Canaan. Conn. She now lives in a new house
which built the site of the old home of
the family in Honolulu, and amid the groves of
coCoanut trees where many a courtShip was
begun that ended in an international marriage.
Emmeline Along at the old Honolulu home met
]. Alfred Magoon. of Indiana, well known
lawyer in Honolulu. She is now Mrs. Magoon-
Nancy became the wife of Frank B. McStocker,
manager of the Olaa plantation. Julia married
Arthur Johnstone, the author. among whose
books is one concerning the visit to Robert Louis
Stevenson in the Sandwich Islands. The other
married daughters are HenI Ietta, who is the
wife of Rear Admiral Whiting, u. S. N; Marie
K, who wed A. s. Humphreys, lately judge in
Honolulu: Elizabeth who became the wife of
l. R. Burns. of New York; Helen c.. widow of
W. A Henshau Honolulu lawyer: Caroline B.,
wife of j. NJ Riggs. now Of Honolulu. formerly
Of the United States Navy; Martha NJ, the wife
of Lieutenant A j. Dougherty. of the 2Sth In
fantry. u s. A; Melaine B.. who married J..
w. w. Brewster. Of New York. and Mrs. Alice
Hutchinson. The eldest daughter, Mary. seems
to prefer the single life She has never married
and now lives with her mother In the Honolulu
home.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
OUR ILLUSTRATIONS,
Continued from third page.

srraor consists of main belt from eleven to
four inches in thickness. The turrets and bar
bettes are covered with ten-inch and siX-inch
ar7nor. The coming tower armor is nine inches
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

wealthy Chinese merchant died recently at
the age of eishty-one. who left twelve daughters
several of them married to well known Ameri-
cans One of the sons-in-laW is an
Rich in admiral in the United States Navy.
Gold and The Chinaman Arng All Fong,
Daughters. or Along. the name became,
whose estates in Honolulu and
China, toSther with ships. railroad stocks and
mines, have been valued all the way from S10-
100000 to s30,0OOOOO. Though he amassed the
most of his wealth in the Sandwich Islands All
Fong, like the true Chinaman loved his native
land best, and in China he spent the later years
of his life and in China he died. His widow was
the granddaughter of native Hawaiian woman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

thick. and the total weight of the armor is about
5000 gross tons. Her main battery consists of
Tour 12-inch breech loading rifles, eight S-inch
breech loading rifles, twelve 61inch breech load
ing rapid fire rifles and twelve 3-inch breech
consists of twelve 3-pounder guns. four /
FOUNDER automatic guns. four 1-pounder single
shot guns, two 3-inch field guns two machine
guns and six automatic guns. The Georgia is
also provided with four submerged torpedo tubes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-06
JERSEY CITY POLTCE INQIIRi
Maze Fagan's Raids WAY Result In 4 hnrgrs
Against chief Murphy and Others.

A sequel to Mayor Mark NJ. Fagan's
personally conducted raids in Jersey city
will take place at a special meeting of The
police board tonight. 1t is not known
exactly what will happen, but rumor says
that an investigation will he started for
the purpose of finding out if the superior
officers of the department were guilty of
neglect of duty in failing to suppress the
gambling places which the Mayors sleuths
found in full blast.
Charges may be preferred tonight against
Chief Murphy, Inspector Archibald and
Capt. John +. Kelly of the Second precinct
and Albert Cummings of the Fourth pre-
cinct. Administration officials are at work
going over the police record books of all
the precincts for the last two years. which
were taken to the Mayors office on Tues
day.
The Investigators were much interested
yesterday in the discovery that one or more
messages from police headquarters had
been cut from one Of the Fifth precinct
blotters. 1t is said that Capt. Nugent will
be asked to explain what he knows about
this violation of department rules.