davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-23
HORSES IN PLENTY
LEFT FOR RACES
HERE IN 1903
Those Sent Abroad Small Per-
centage of Official Reg T..
istered List.
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

~ ESStMISTS who believe racing in
- New York Is dead and point to
= the shipment OF the stars OF the
| turf to back up their arguments are
probably unaware of the fact that the
number OF horses sent abroad Is only
a small percentage Of the total list OF
those officially registered. About 5000
horses are annually registered through
out the country, and the shipment to
foreign countries numbered less than 700,
Including yearlIngs. There are plenty
Of good horses left here TO furnish =
season of spirited sport. All the breed
ing establishments are intact, and It's
idle to suppose that these would be
maintained If the future held out no
hope for the continuance OF the sport.
The racing OF such horses as Ballot,
Colin, Fair Play and others owned by
Americans now abroad, can't help but
do the American breeding interests
much good y victory OF any of the
American horses in stakes of value
abroad will be lauded throughout tho
country and add tinge OF interns-
-ional PRIDE to all American followers
of the game.
William X. Vanderbilt, principal owner
Of ,he Shecpshead Bay racecourse and
President OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club. is authority for the story that
race meetings will be held at the
Bay" next season. no matter what the
outcome of the present litigation. The
Sheepshead track last season gave away
S46l $50 IN stakes and purses, 100000
more than that given by any other
association.
John +. Madden was second on tho
list OF winning owners for the season
of 1898. HIS total was sl7O,453. OF this
Sir Martin, with eight firsts. including
the National Stallion, the Great Ameri-
can, Great Trial, Double Event second
halo and the Flatbush, earned nearly
$50 600. King James. Maddens handicap
horse, which raced against Colin and
Fair Play. won sl462l
The evening world., 1908-11-23
HOLY CROSS MEN WIN
CROSS-C0UNTRY EVENT,

Two Holy Cross runners. T. Hogan
: 1nd e. ]. Fitzgerald, were first and
second in the cross-country run OF the
Mohawk A. Z. c. Rutland, novice.
of the Mohegan A C., was third and
ded with a bicycle rider near the finish.
Hogan finished the distance IN -, "a,
his actual time being 40 minutes j Sec
( onds, he having fiye-minute handicap
Fitzgerald was beaten only fitih lt /
second, bul he was four seconds late
& In getting away from his mark al the
start.
fghting out the finish for first hunors
Lee and Muller We're running neck and
. neck for time lOnOrs, Lee proved the
/ faster and beat his opponent for tile
prize by six er0nds
s Lee covered the distance in g minutes
and 81 secONta.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Hosts of Schoolboys Training
f0rP.S.A.L. SH1d0OrMeefinq

run. S-pound shot put. standing broad
and 440-yard relay. and for the unliEac
run. I2-pound shot. running high jung
and SSo-ysTd relay. AL relays are for
four-boy teams. The games will b hald
II the afternoon.
Erasmus Hall High School team that ven
teh tennis championship of the P. S. A. L
with eight straight victorieA- Will roeAive
trophy.
Dates for the bsSeSail championship havy
been made for 1909, the season opening MAJ
in Manhattan, Richmond and the Bronx.
and April i In Brooklyn. All games must
be played before June !, and for the final
round for the city championship two out Of
three games must be played by June II.
The athletic badge test will DO held b
the public schools between March 10 and
April 20
Post entries are hereafter to b refuses
in all athletic events OF the p. s. A. L.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
/ MANY FIGHTS LISTED
/ FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.

Billy PapSe VS.. Stanley Ketehel,
twenty rounds, middleweight cham
ponship, CoIma, Cal.
Abe Attell vs. Freddie Welsh,
Hneen rounds, Jenries A c., Los
Angeles, Cal.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson va
Md Dalton. twenty rounds, Marys-
vile. Cal.
Al KubIak VS.. George Gunther. SIX
rounds, Broadway a. c., Philadel-
phla.
Young Douahus VS. Harry scroggs
/ ten Touuds, Manchester. y. II.
Dave DesAler vs.. Young KlOby. ten
i rounds, Lawrence Mass.
Jimmy Gardner VS. Jimmy Clabbs.
hfteen rounds, New Orleans.
JEFF DoherIy VS.. Andy McGsrry.
ak rounds Holyoke. Mass.
Tommy sullivan vs.. Tony csponi.
six rounds National 4 c.. Philadsl-
phla-
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Hayes Can't See Chance tor
D0rand0 TO Win Biz Race

oouduc' Marathon races in this coun-
LiE IT, they knew as much IN England.
Doraado would have oeen living On the
ground ana ! would nave passed him in
mar !ist 800 yards, as ! nave others
often" concluded The little winner Of
taG treat race 2 Shepherds Bush.
DoraHdo isn't as ta.katiYe on the sub
lect a. IS Hayes, probably because
brother Ulpiana, is. He thinks Dorando
would surely nave won the race IN Eng
land II the, officials hadn't been so
so.!eltous, They ratified him so much
mat ne really didn't know just what 10
an evidence II Interest In any kind OF
an event nay always be had through
ne box one In this case the box
never been 50 busy Hundreds OF seats
were disposed of last Friday, the first
day iney were put on sale, and they
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Pupke makes Big Bet
On F4lnSeH 10 Win

o.cupIea that position, has Doen re-appJ.n;rd
Donnehy lie cnty declared the bout between
Al the clubs show, and he was lnmeercl,
luAy rodsIru Tor no having awarded ETHe
The decision, lie came to thr conclusion tha'
he was not the right man for the joo'
Tony Caponi, the Italian mdd light
fighter, VI Chicago, whJ mace sGch pooI
mis- hand at the game again. lie was ltAtchea
on sstGrd1y night 70 'Ges I9mH'g, Sa'9t o-
s!X rounds az a special snow . ne ed oy
the National a. G., 4 Paiale'ph.a. n Tzu5s.
ca CAB ai'f II sixr 5aif aout. ' 7''''' ~
Al. Kuhiak, the. Michigan heayy@eishht
Boz Bouts G on at gr9sshf To.nlsh e vii meet
s. sd VIII F4@ fSa q RG2atoa @r "a 2rad' 81
thursday night ne. viii box Gaclse G4InthHssr
~ rounds A the pr9 sc a Vii q 6rd 5bsgq
i boasas *. x, c. st'G " the 's Same city
The carnival e nsst: eq 3ojiax. for ssSsF,
M sghumacaer VII meet Ha5s s'.R obn Ipy
WSed f Pieht Bert KeySSs ana ga SUI,
fFa ohm iHec1 CAREY Viii meet FrqGtie Madden 1oL
fifteen rounds Jim Buckley "N' Te'oree
Johnny 9vs nsss swS OF TeR MURPHY aai
P fSI F ssFarand H' The Clubs pfa want
Ro.,o %s' . 10 f ~ 81 Ne d4rRoI
Haven Conn., Of whlG 1 Ahay nba5g1n twe lRs
ronna bout betSeea Inc 6oyso 81 his euS
SSGid dTsg a. fa sasI usnb $4,000 house and
]
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Upton GIVES NEW
CUP TO yAcHTSMEN

Sir Thomas Upton will give a cup to
encourage racing in the twenty-seven-
foot class in Massachusetts Bay. He
has offered the Corinthian Yacht Club
of Marblenead silver cup valued at
1000 for races in this class, and the
offer has been accepted.
The offer grew out OF the awarding
Of the Upton Cup for the 2 rating
class, which WIS won the past season
By the Eleanor. owned by Francis w.
Fabyan, after having been raced for
three years. Sir Thomas was well
pleased with the quality of the sport In
the races for this cup, and cabled that
he would be delighted to OFFER another
The evening world., 1908-11-23

WI nth 1000 school boys in hard
w training for the elementary in
door championships Of the Public
Schools Athletic League at the Forty
seventh Regiment armory. Brooklyn, in
the near future, It looks as though the
events this season would be the most
interesting ever held in this city. The
intending competitors are in serious
earnest, and the trouble parents have is
that some OF the boys are training too
hard. There are championships at
stake, however. for individuals and
schools, and this latter fact is making
each boy as ANXIOUS for the training OF
schoolmates as Of himself.
The list of events for the 80 and So
pound classes includes sprints, running
high and standing broad jumps and re-
lays; for the ll5-pound class. 7o-yard
The evening world., 1908-11-23


Just as soon as Perry Haushton was
chosen as the next coach of she team,
and that was trifle less than year
ago, he began planning work for this
season that would Offset the poor show
ing of the Crimson team of 1907. The
first thing e did was TO cal in the as
sistance Of Charles d. DAILY. whose very
name Is one TO conjure with in Harvard
football circles.
Then began a aper and pencil course
of training. First for the Two COACHES
as they planned and dag ahmed plays
that would he useful, and then letters
to promising candidates telling item
wAai Wa expected from them
Start With Spring Practice
Then came the spring practice, when
every available man was looked over
MS capabilities noticed ana his chances
Of making good This fall considered
The evening world., 1908-11-23
JUNE 26 is DATE SET FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE RACE.

The dafe for The intercollegiate re-
gatta on tie HUDSON az Poughkeepsie
next year will be June d. the last sat
urday in June An important change
has been made BY the stewards in that
the race next year win be rowed up
stream instead OF down. The crews
will start one mile below the railroad
bridge and hnish JUST south OF Krum's
Elbow. The coaches will not like this
change, but It Is made necessary. 80
the stewards say, by the tide which
die tms So tas uas lsss *
The evening world., 1908-11-23
IN BATHING SUITS AND BROLING SUN
HAUGHTON DEVELOPED FORWARD PASS

everything al once. He took his time.
Indeed. he took 50 much time that the
Harvard undergraduate body that did
plan that was 10 bring Howard to the
acme of successful football team
when Yale was met began TO worry
and then to kiC.. This " as especi&I!i3'
true after the game with the Navy
when Harvard was tied by The Midd.es
The Cambridge supporters were dis
couraSed and made no bones about say
ing so. -
Bur the coaches who were working
and saying nothing were not. on the
other hand, they we're elated. The
Crimson greenies had shown that under
a hard gluelnng game they had stam-
ina and could stand the gnn when 1t
was banded o them.
Then Comes Improvement.
That was iuc Lime 10 take the team
in charge for improvement, and Haugh-
ton did IT, Still he worked slowly but
surely How well lac WulEcd IS shown
by the result Saturday, when Harvard
not only held h.S.;. iu.t a'tlt ~ u,
ines but bea; thela ~ q we.l-4!Tectea
boot from KonnaId's toe, tina. followed
a series Of plays that had been framed
IN weeks in advance.
Tie coaching WORK. that vas given
Years as tie most careful, consisten;
/ and painstaSinS that has ever been
given an american college.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Harvard Coach and Assistants Kept
Men Busy at Work All Summer
on Plays That Would Help
Trim New Haven Team

TOW did Harvard beat Yale' That the question that is
causing lot of football followers, especially at New Haven
d. 4 lot of worry right
The is simple They Just trained that's all But they did
only weeks this fall Away last spring the squad
The evening world., 1908-11-23

Dan D0nnsily, the sporting man, OF BoSton
has resigned =. rsfsrss Of tns Arnory A. a.
- sssssa. saa Jssk sAssAkA wac hsxsAssiz
The evening world., 1908-11-23

r P-TO-DATE football strategy
won the great game for Har-
ward Saturday. And it was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
N. ]. latImer Drowned OH Mouth
Of Pagan Creek.
WAS SAILING THE BOAT ALONE
Brother Of Member of Local police
Force Went Down Within sight Of
oystermen Before They Could 60 to
His Assistance.


While returning 10 his home in Ros-
coe Neck. Isle of Wight county. from
TINS city in his sailing canoe yestcr-
uay AFTERNOON, Mr.. NJ. j. Latimer was
drowned by the oyerturning of, his
craft in James river near the mouth
or Pagan creek. Mr. Latimer was
Tie only occupant of the boat. The
tragedy was Witnessed by n number
OF oystermen. who were clustering
nearby. hut Mr.. Lntlmer was drowned
before they could rescue him.
The body was taken to Smithneld
by the oystermen and was later
moved to the home ut Roscoe Neck
near Smithfleld. The news of the ac
cldcnt was telcphoncd to tho local
police station last night to Police or
iicer George Latimer. brother of tho
dead man. Officer I.a,imer will 20
10 Smithilcld this morning to attend
the funeral =.
Mir. l.atimer. who was about 40
years old, was well known In this
city. having made many trips here
on business. He spent a short time
IN the city yostei day on business and
lott for his home in the sailing craft
early in the afternoon He is sur.
vlved by wife and two sons one
about is years old ana tho other about
~ years old.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
YOUNG People Entertain

Miss Matte Spencer aud Mae
i<owder DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained a
number of their friends. Friday eve
ming, ut Miss Spencer's home. 2S0i
Chestnut avenue. Games and an old
fashioned candy pull furnished the
evenings amusement Those pres
cnl were Misses Jennie Mesic, Ether
Dorset Ruth Gildersleeve. Louise
Clements. Mary Gary. Elsie Wilson
and Gertrude Morris. and Messrs. Eric
Bradner. Harvey Cooke, Madison War.
ron, Oscar Yates, James Williamson.
Gl' win Swcetser Ernest Yates, AL
IN Tern an. Henry Wright and
AYE! "A Bradner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
NEW YORK TO PARIS CARS
TAKE SEPARATE ROUTES
American Machine Leaves Chicago
and Automobile Race is Now on
In Earnest.
(ny Associated Prcssl


CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 29--1he AM
erican ana the foreign cars in the
New York 10 Paris automobile race
have decided to so their separate
ways ana iet the final honor fall TO
the car which reaches Paris FIRST. From
ibis time on The race will he on in
earnest.
Montague Roberts in the American
car left Chicago yesterday for the
West Roberts probably will give up
the car to Harold Brlnker at Chey-
enne, Wyo., bn, the American car, ac-
cording to official announcement, win
80 all the way to San Francisco. The
French first car and the Italian car,
which will staff out today, will travel
until March ; and then will ship 10
Seattle and prepare for the run TO
Paris. Whether Alaska and Northern
Siberia will be the route taken by
any OF these cars will be decideh, def
iniiely within week or two.
1.-The second French car and the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
NEGROES WAGON RUN DOWN
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
William whitehurst Dangerously
Hurt and His Horse Killed on
Crossing.

AS inbound Chesapeake n Ohio
local passenger train ran down Il
wagon ut the lirierllcld road CROSSING,
NJ the foot OF Fifty eighth street, cx-
tended, about 7:S0, o'clock yesterla,.
afternoon, seriously, and probably
fatally, injuring William Wmltchurst.
negro. who was in the wagon, kill
ing the horse and smashing the ycai-
Gle in pieces.
inc train was brought to a stop as
quickly rs possible ana the injured
man was taken nbnaru and brought
here. His wounds, which conslsteu
OF eash In the head and bruises
ABOUT the face and body. were dressed
w physicians and later the negro
was moved to his home on the Bricr-
Held road 9holt mile from the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
T|LLMAN SAYS MANILA
BATTLE MAS MURDER
Continued FROM First page.)

meflective. a well designed, two
stage hoist Is what Is needed. he said
lie suggested that n permanent board
oil design would be valuable In Sc
iecting ind securing improved me
ehanical devices.
lie said lie believed American tur-
rets TO be inferior to those of for
eisn ships lie thought disaster
such as that on The Missouri which
cost l6 lives, could not have happened
on Il foreign ship. The flare bacl,
would have been avoided by the meth
od of construction of Inc turrcts of
those ships.
Senator Hale said he thought he
understood the trouble that caused
the turret disasters.
Did they ever have these disast-
crs before the mania arose for target
practlcc?' he asked.
Mr. Vogelgessang replied that rand
IRE practice WIS necessary 10 rain
the men for battle. The trouble oil
the fare back had arisen since smoke
less powder had come into use.
IF you can propose anything to
render turret absolutely safe" said
Admiral Capps, YOU will earn the
undying gratitude of he navy depart
ment. personally believe that IT
VIII be impossible TO make any bat
iieship immune from danger during
times OF battle.
Captain Bradley A. Fisk testified
that he had little experience that
would qualify him to comment ON the
question of the proper water line and
the turrets.
Yet you might be put In command
OF ship?' asked Senator TIllman.
Later Mr.. Tlllman remarked that
the witness had never been in a bat
tie. to Which Captain Fisk replied
that he had overlooked the battle OF
Manila.
oh. that was murder retorted
Mr.. T'illman.
ut did not look that way before
1t began suggested the witness.
Mr. Tillman asked il the navy gave
encouragement 10 inventors. MS ii coulu
plohtably do. and Captain Fisk re-.
piled that the inventor is not dis
tinctly encouraged"
why note" interrupted Senator
burrows. rs the department. re-
sponsible?"
No he replied. Il think II Is tho
people who compose the navy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
ARRANGING FOR GAME
WITH WASHINGTON 6 LEE
", m, c. A. Basketball Team Wants
20 Meet Strongest Playera In
the state.

Physical Director Eugene G. king
manager OF the basketball live of the
local Young M@'s Chriatian Associa
'tioh. yesterday received II letter from
~ manager of the Washington and
llsee univeratiy team stating that the
university team Will play lac locals
here Thursday night. provided II can
arrange another game for The trim.
Tho expenses OF the Washington and
Lee team here would be rather heavy
and In order TO meet them Il would he
necessary for the team to play ut least
two games during the trip.
Manager King said last night that
he thonght the second game could he
arranged ana he expects to close with
Washington and Lee for game
Fhnrslny. This team Is one OF tho
fastest In the state aud the REAL ,
are especially anxious to try conclus-
Ions With It.
Saturday night the local team will
go to williamsburg TO play the VIII
liam and Mary College team again
The home team defeatel the collie
ginng here several weeks ago hy n
large score and they expect to win
this game.
Two exciting basketball games were
\ played Mt the association last night.
the Romans worsting the Turks by a
score of 2G 70 % and the Saxons win
ning over the Greeks by score OF
10 TO 10. y fair sized crowd of en-
fnuSiasts witnessed the matches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
GREAT NAVAL REVIEW ON
PACIFIC EARLY IN MAY
Display in May VIII be Most Complete
the Ocean Has ever
Seen.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. 90 -
Secretary of the Navy Mctcalf is now
arranging the final details for the
great review of the Atlantic and Pa
enc iieets, which he Will hold in San
francisco carly in May. 1t Will be
inc greatest naval spectacle ever
known in the Pacific, comprising two
fleets, aggregating more than 40 mod
crn warships. with score or moro OF
auXiliaries. In ali respects 1t. will be
4 greater display of naval power than
was made at the big review by the
President Off Oyster Bay a year ago
lasc fall.
Orders have been issued for all yes
sells now on the Pacific coast. wheth-
ca in the Pacific fleet or not, to be
placed in readiness to take part In
this review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
Social-Personag

Leap Year ball given ut Barnes
Hall by number of young ladies'
Thursday night was the social event
OF the past week here. The hall had
been tastefully decorated in rather
unique style. and presented beauti-
iul scene. The young ladies them
selves made all the arrangements for
the affair and the gentlemen were
present as guests. When German
figures were to he led. however. Mes
srs. Joseph A. Massie and Allan d.
Jones were called upon for the duty.
Those attending were: Or. and
Mrs. William Roane Aylett, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clarence w. Robinson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Almon +. Bowen, DR.. and Mrs.
b. Roscoe Cary. Mr.. and Mrs. Frann
I-odewick. DR.. and Mrs. f. Delapaine
Willis. DR.. and Mrs j. Kennedy
Corss. MIR. aud Mrs. |. G. Cornbrooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I-oftland, Mr.. and AIRS
Willard Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. l. \
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. irwin, Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Powell. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Earnest Garfield Rogers: Misses MARY
Stearnes, Ida Henley, Frances Carr.
Alice Coleman. Maud Uhler Jaime
Wingo. Edith Montgomery, Schultz.
Phyllis Edwards. Jarvis. Emily
Hodges, Nell Lee, Mary Booker. Bos-
sic Booker Lucille Cooper. Mamie
Reynolds, Lily Harrison. Turner. and
the Misses Bar'iam Messrs. Harold
f. Norton. Spencer Henley, Fred II
Skinner. Harry Hammond. Thomas
Reynolds. j. Phillip Keisecker. Allan
D. Jones. I-udwel Harrison. McClan
dish. Dimm. Godfrey H. Smith, T. NJ
Post Battcn. Scott. T. S, Alexander
Ihomas reynolds. James Carr Baker
j. A. Massie. White. Winston. Hull
Mcdaniel w. l.. Wills. Shumate. Jacl,
Ilsnor, Cecil Weaver. *. N. Clark;
Charles X. Bartlett. Striking Ballard,
Z. G. Ne!ms. John Jones and DR..
Samuel w ilobson.
a 'Parlor Musicale" will be given nj
me nome OF Mrs. Ebert Nexsen
Thursday evening at o'clock for The
pehciit OF the Sailors Rest. 4 number
of the best known musicians in tboI
Guy nave consented to participate in
The entertainment, and an excellent
program has been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. f. 7. Ivy. who have
peen at Hot Springs, Ark. for the
pasl four weeks for the benefit OF their
health. are reported to be improving
Mrf. Ivy underwent an operation re
Gently
Miss Laura Mccullough, who has
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-01
BLACKSTONE's FRIENDS
MAKING HARD FIGHT
Continued from First Page)

Of the constitution. These provis-
4 ions are:
i. Judges may he removed for
cause.
"2. Removal must be oy concurrent
vote OF 10th Houses of the general
assembly.
| 80. Removal must be by majority
vote of all members elected to each
house.
Il. The cause of removal must he
entered OH the journal Of each
House.
20. Notice OF proceedings for re-
moval, with a copy of alleged causes
of removal, must be served on the
judge against whom the general as
sombly may be about to proceed for
removal. at least twenty days before
either House of the general assembly
shall act thereon.
There is not one word In the CON
stitution prescribing the method by
which the general assembly shall as
certain the cnuscs for removal. There
fore. the general assembly in its SOW
erign capacity may ascertain the
causes for removal in such manner
rs may IL determined by 1t. Tha
only notice required by The consti-
tuition Is twcbty days notice before
action ior + moval: ana the alleged
causes OF removal must he served on
the Judge twenty DAYS before amy
such action. These causes alleged
for his removal arc the causes al
! legged by the general assembly for,
such removal.
! I'm the present case the committee
on courts of justice, acting under
resolution of the House of delegates.
has investigated certain charges ae-
ainst Judge Blackstone and reported
certain causes Tor his removal \
joint resolution has been offered re-
! curing these causes alleged for his
removal to be served on Judge Rlack
stone ut least twenty days before any
action shall be taken by either House
! of the general assembly thereon. and
complying With the other provisions
ana requirements OF section 104 OF tho
constitution. When this Joint reso-
luton shall have been nassed by tho
general assembly. ana when the pro-
cednre provided for by the Joint reso-.
luton shall have been carried out.
The general assembly will be in po-
sition 10 act upon the causes alleged
for Judge Blackstonc's removal. re-
Judge Blackstone should appear ut
the expiration of the twenty days. and
assert that lie has not had n fair trial.
or that he desires TO Introduce after
discovered evidence or should pre-
sent amy other reason for further
hearing. or should in any way TAXI. Is
sue with the findings of the commit
/ tee on courts OF Justice, il will l,a
! proper for The general assembly then
to take 9n'f action as may seem fi;.
If Judge Blackstone should make out
case Tor further hearing or delay.
the general assembly would act ac-
| cordingly; II no such case should be
made out. it would be entirely v0m-
petent. for the general assembly 10
act NJ once for removal. Indeed.
this power nigh, be exercised by
the general assembly in any event"