davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
SAYS SHE is HELD UNLAWFULLY
Millionaire g Sister Charges Her Hus.
band at Nashville.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 23-Mrs. Eliza
PIunkett. wife Of DR.. ]. d. Plunkett. al
Ieges in an application for a writ Of habeas
corpus filed to-day in the Circuit Court
that she is Illegally confined IN the City
View Sanatorium. near this city, through
the scheming Of her husband and others.
who she says, have thus far obtained some
of her property. and expect to obtain the
remainder. DR.. J. d. Plunldtt is a well
known citizen of Nashville. prominent in
social and religious circles.
Mrs. Plunkett is well known in Nashville
and elsewhere. She is "A sister OF the late
Thomas Swope. the Kansas city (Mo
millionaire. Mrs. Plunkett Is one of the
benenciaries under the viii.
Judge Matthews continued the case for
final hearing on November and ordered
that Mrs Plunkett be removed from the
sanatoriun and placed at the home Of Mrs
jamie N. Baker, a frienc
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
PROVENCE SHAKEN
French Liner ArriUes After
Rough Passage.

Inc heavy weather which has been pre-
Falllng on the Atlantic for the last tuo
weeks caught the French liner La Provence
On 1uesday and gave her the worst bat
terhg she has had since she made her
Hlalden Trip to this port Although tenn
porary repairs were made, the damaged
parts OF the fast French flyers super-
structure attracted much attention yester-
oay when she was warped into her dock.
Shortly after leaving Havre on Saturday
La provence got into a bad blow which
sent many Of her passengers to their state
rooms. High seas and persistent gales
continued up to Tuesday afternoon when
great wall OF water curled I'D out of the
sea and fell with roar and a. crash unon
the bridge and the forward mart of the
boat deck. Captain PonceIet was on tho
bridge with his second officer when the
wave came at him. Fortunately for the
skipper and his officer they were on the
starboard side and were not engulfed.
A quartermaster who was leaning over
the port end of the bridge felt the steamer
lurching TO port. 1t was no ordinary lurch
and the Frenchman realized it. AS he felt
the bridge dropping with him toward the
sea he clutched the rail. He let go quick
~. however, as the comber curled above
A4Ail' anu lay nat upon MS stomach.
The wave came on and slapped out half
inch glass dead lights, dented the steel
plates of the chart room, and carried away
the rail the quartermaster had cIutched a
moment before.
When the French sailor, drenched TO the
skin. crept up to the centre of the bridge
after the flood passed aft and looked at the
place where he had been standing, he saw
II was mass Of twisted stanchions. split
rails Shld shredded canvas.
The shock Of the big comber was felt nv
every one on board, but, as the vessel had
been running through heavy seas and head
galss since she left Hayre. there was no
great concern among To passengers. Sew
eral men in the smoking room rushed ont
on deck and few women in the dining
saloon became alarmed, but before any one
had chance TO get real uneasy the in
trudIng comber was a thing of the past
The orchestra, which. was playing in the
saloon, did not lose note
The American liner PHILADELPHIA encoun-
tered the same sort OF weather but came
through 1t without mishap. The storm has
held back the fleet that was due here to-
day. The White Star liner Cedric and the
Cincinnati. of the Hamburg g-American line
VIII most likely be unable to make mort he
fore Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
P. s. G. TO COMPEL TRANSFERS
Action Taken ON Complaint Against
Richmond Borough Roads.

II was announced at the office OF the
Public Service Commission yesterday that
the commission has directed its counsel TO
apply 10 the Supreme Court to compel the
Staten Island Midland Railway Company
and the Richmond Light and Railroad Com
pany to exchange transfers at three points
or the Manor Road and Broadway line Of
the Midland company.
The three points at which transfers were
ordered TO be exchanged were at the corner
OF Broadway and Richmond Terrace. at
broadway and Castleton avenue and at
Castleton avenue and Columbus street.
The order was issued on a complaint by
Colonel Charles IL. Blair. representing the
staten Island Chamber of Commerce. The
two companies. which were formerly con-
trolled by the late II. II. Rogers. are op-
Grated under one management.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
HEARST MEETINGS MONDAY.

The following Civic Alliance mass meet
ings. at three of which Mr. Hearst will be
the principal speaker. will be held to-
morrow night:
Murray Hin Lyceum, oath street and
Third avenue-Lahor rally; speakers. Will
lam r. Hearst Arnold b. McStay, Will
lam Hepburn Russell. John Temple Graves
Clarence j. Shearn and William a. De
Ford.
Garrison Hall, Second avenue and 9th
street College Point, Long Island-Speak-
ers. William r. Hearst Lawrence Gresser
John Temple Graves, Clarence J. Shearn
and Judge Palmieri.
Schuetzen Park Han, Schuetzen Park
Long Island-Speakers, William r. Hearst
Lawrence Gresser, Alfred Amber, John
Temple Graves, William A De Ford and
Judge John PalmierI.
Avon Hall, Halsey street and Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn-Speakers, Alfred b.
Steers, Samuel Bell Thomas, Alfred j.
Boulton and John +. Kennedy.
Columbus Hail. No. 14O7 Second avenue
Manhattan bohemian meetingl-Speakers
C. l.. Rosenfeld, Maurice Marks, Tim
'othy Healey. b. A. Rosenthai Jacob
NetTnann, Samuel Zimmerman Michael
Eastman and Bernard Brand.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
SET BOY ON FIRE FOR REVENGE.
Illicit Liquor Dealers Blamed His
Father for Opposition. It Is Said.

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 2s.-Kenneth Nc
Kenzie. the son OF Simon Mckenzie. OF
Aneta. y. D.. lies in st. Johns Hospital, in
this city. in critical condition as result
OF ap attack perpetrated. it is said. by two
alleged Illicit liquor dealers. in a spirit Of
revenge upon his father. who had opposed
them.
Young Mckenzie. while on his way home
alone yesterday. was waylaid by two men,
who took lis lantern from him, poured tha
oil il contained over his clothing and then
set his garments ahre. When help came
kRs Soy had been horribly burned. -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
NEARLY STOPS WEDDING.
Auto Containing Clergyman Wrecked
but He Escapes Injury.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford. Conn. Get 23-The MARRIAGE
OF Miss Orlena A. Zabriskie eldest daueb-
ter of Mrs, Cornelius Zabriskie. of Brook
lyn, to Herbert Scovile, of New York. here
to-day was in danger Of postponement he
cause OF an accident To the automobile In
which the officiating clergyman was hurry
!ng to tho ceremony.
The car in which was the Rev. DR.. AL
bert ]. Lyman. pastor of the South Con
gregational Church, Of Brooklyn; his wife
and two OF the bridesmaids skidded on a
sharp turn near Nirvana, the ZabrtslSte
home and crashed into a wall. All were
badly shaken up but not hurt. The car
was wrecked. and Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville
got another car TO start on their honey
moon
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
FOR ANTI-TUBERcULosIs FIGHT.
Red Cross to Raise Funds by Sale of
Christmas Stamps.

Washington, oct. 23.-Another campaign
for raising funds for the varied work OF
anti-tuberculosis organizations throughout
the United States is TO be conducted by the
American Red Cross during the coming
Christmas season.
Thirty million Red Cross Christmas
stamps have been ordered, and viii be de-
nyered before the end of November. The
society hopes 70 have fifty million stamps
on sale by December Is.
The design used on the stamp was select
ed from twelve hundred samples submit
ted in a contest conducted last May Per-
mission has been obtained by the Red
Cross 10 sell these stamps in all Of the
postoffices OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
AUTO CRASHES INTO TRAIN.
Occupants Jump from Machine in Time
to Escape Injury.

Andrew Miller, OF No. II West 3lst street,
Manhattan, and his chauffeur. Clinton
Lane, had a narrow escape last night when
their automobile smashed into a Long ISL
and Railroad train.
The accident occurred at the Thompson
avenue crossing. in WOodside. Queens Bor-
ough. The automobile reached the gates
just as westbound passenger train was
passing. The machine forced apart the
long arms that form the protecting barrier.
and crashed into the side of a car. As the
automobile reached the gates the two men
in it jumped, and both escaped unscathed.
The automobile was damaged 20 the amount
OF 500
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
SHOT ON HUNTING TRIP.
A. Il. Harlan, of Newport, Badly Hurt
in Maine.

Bangor. Me. oct. 23-Dr. and Mrs. John
b. shober. OF Philadelphia, and others ar
rived here last night with Mrs. shober' 5
brother, A. n. Harlan of Newport r. l..
who was suffering from serious gunshot
wound in the shoulder received while hunt
ing on Thursday near Norcr0ss.
Harlan was shot accidentally by some
member Of the party. who had fired at a
,e rtriage with a rife loaded for deer the
buIlet killing the bird and then passing
through Harlan's shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
attacks THE CUTTINGS.

After repeating his declaration that he
CD not want 70 be elected II the Tammany
nominees Tor Controller and President Of
lie Board Of Aldermen n-ere not chosen
also' be made the assertion that none OF
Ire other candidates for Mayor had ever
read he city charter lie then spoke Of
lA Cuttings ~ follows:
N1W probably this Is ali I should say to
.e1-eNc=pt TINS one thing. There are two
kg9l DrotlerE in this town named Cutting.
-. ile-r names are 50 nice, you know.
c.-R. one Of these brothers IS r. Fulton
ming Tie other IS r Eayard Cutting.
ely nov, they feel aggrieved beca use I
,o'H Tire truth about them. And 1 told
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
"Best 6 Co. Utility Suit

Girls Three Piece SnftS, Blue Cheviot semi fitted
box-coat with klted skirt. Blue and white
checked blouse; turn collar and cuffs. Silk
tie and patent leather belt. Sizes 10 to IA yrs.
Special price $3.50, value $4,000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
A LONG DRINK.
The Way Fast Running Locomotive
Scoops Up Water.

The Way Fast Running Locomotive
Scoops Up Water
Some OF the great transcontineutal
engines take ON 5000 gallons. or pa
barrels, ol water TO be turned into
steam for the next ran OF TWO hours. OF
about sixty miles But such Il vast
amount OF water is a burden. and new
supplies are desired oftcuer. Il is a
loss OF time 90 stop ANA let Aurh vast
quantities come aboard through a pipe,
HENCE some way of taking water while
rushing ~ fun speed Is desirable. II
has been found Howt
Ii you make scoop OF your hand
and swing 10 swiftly. tbr hollow side
forward. into water some of il viii
be likely p squirt up Your sleeve That
is natures hint Follow 81 up. .'iud a
level place ia Dhg read and pm down
an iron rough four Inches deep TOUR
teen inches wide auu oHc-ri.hth Of a
mile long rAe engine comes rushing
along ana, having passed he end. drops
scoop INTO Jhis trough There is a
general spluucr OF water. but a ire
mcnduus stream HShes up the sleeve
Of the dropped baad lad pours into the
water tank When e IS full thu fire.
man raises The s.uop or il glides up
the slope %, the far end Ot the trough.
and the engine Is watcred for the next
run. Epwur.h Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Additional Locals.

--HaYe)you eaten any Of our lemon
Jelly Rolls ?--If not why not ? l0c.-
Home Bakery.
Miss Veronica Brant of Cuba City
is here to spend few weeks with her
aunt Miss Rachel Beecher.
Misses Dora Mitchell and Hazel
Smith spent Tuesday very pleasantly
with friends at Darlington.
James Simon of Platteville spent
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Simon, this week.
Miss Agnes Brewer left this morn
ing for a visit with her friend Miss
Florence McSorley at Delavan.
Miss Clara Fischer left Monday
morning for Portage where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs Adam Eulberg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
An Unbounded Success.

The annual picnic held at the county
asylum and home on Tuesday of this
week proved unbounded in point of sue
cess. The gathering was very large
and made up of citizens from all parts
of the county. Every detail as planned
by Supt. Perkins was Thoroughly carried
out. Soeiabilty was the strong and
winning feature, and everyone departed
with an increased pride in the county S
excellent and well managed institution,
the peer of any of it's kind in the state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

Married. in this city, Monday after
noon, July 26, at O'Clock, at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. T. j. Payn-
ter, Miss Mayme Hartigan and Mr.. c.
F. William Schroeder of Chicago, J. P.
Hankins, Esq, officiating.
Near relatives to the number OF
thirty or more witnessed the ceremony
among them being Mr. and Mrs. San.
ford of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder will remain
in our city until Sunday when they de.
part for Chicago, where they will reside
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Dray, Baggage = Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business. we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filed on
short notice. n H. LINDEN,
23tf J. P. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral PIT. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone , s 8. Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

AT the board of trade meeting in THU
city Tuesday cheese sold as follows:
420 twins a l4fc.
IS lac.
Next meeting Aug. 10th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
chefalo, Who's chefaIo ?

He's the WORLDS great test cyclist r the
only rider Why has s%et accomplished
the death-defSing combination feat of
looping the pop and flying the fume in
one act-and will appear daily at the
Mineral Point fair to be held August
1920, 1909 1t is well worth the price
of admission to witness his difficult and
daring performance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

Long They shy, YOU know. that pen.
ole can he killed Ay kindness ~tror.
is that WHY you are So attentive IT,
you Wifc motherf Boston Trau
Srrht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29

Magistrate--If I remember rightly
this is not your first appearance in
court Prisoner-No, your honor: but
hope You don't Judge 10y appearances.
-Hnrper's Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
Song Service at Trinity Church.

Next Sunday evening, Aug /, there
will be special song service at Trinity
church at which Miss Robinson and
Master Trebilcock, Chicago solOists,
will appear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-07-29
DAILY ST AGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT Il D0DGEVILLs
Morris Proctor, Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leavnI
Mineral Point at 7.l5 a. m. and Dodgeville be
tween / and p. m,
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C.S A
w. R'v for Madison. Milwaukee. etc. and At
Mineral Point with 4:S0 p. m. train on Y. Ma
81. p. R'y. for platteville. Darlington, Shuis
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. ssFARE $40
Phone 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
LINCOLN AVENUE CHURCH.
New M. E. Society Organized b.
Superintendent Sumwalt.

The Lincoln Avenue M. E. Church was
formally organized yesterday by District
Supt. John w. r. Sumwalt.
Dr. Job Price spoke on "Methodism" !:
G. w. F. Swartzell discussed the work in
the new field. Mr. SwartzeIl represented
the Methodist Union, and he voiced it's
weil-wishes. He stated that the site for
the new church had been purchased by
the Methodist Union and would be do
mated to the church for its building.
DR.. Sumwalt also made an address
The following were enrolled as charter
members: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beck, s. A.
Smith Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitmarsh, Fred
Wllitmarsh. Miss Jessie Newland. Mr..
and Mrs. Fenton Gall, Edward Austin,
Fred w. Heinke, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Sample, Mrs. Sadie Adams, Miss Ruth
Adams, Mrs. Clara Slime, Miss Edith
Slime. Miss Phoebe Slime. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. r. Peck.
After the reception OF new members
Mr.. Beck sang solo and DR.. Sumwalt
administered the rite of baptism to Miss
Catherine Whitmarsh.
Immediately at the close of this Service
the congregation was called to order and
the Sunday school was organized. The
following officers were elected: Superin-
tendent, Mr.. Hitler: assistant superin-
tendent. Mr. Beck; secretary, Fred
Heinke; treasurer, E. G. H. Austin; Choir
lister, Mr.. Beck; organ!st. Mrs. Beck; as
slstant organist Miss Phoebe Slime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
MILITARY SURGEONS MEET.
Sessions to Last Four Days-Head-
quarters at Willard.

Early this afternoon the first delegates
to the annual meeting of the Association
of Military Surgeons registered at the
New Willard where the chosen headquar-
tiers of the association are. They were
met at the station by members of the
reception committee, and this evening.
after an Informal meeting, will go to the
home of Surgeon General Rixey, L. S. N,
president OF the association, to be pre-
scented to the distinguished foreign dele
gates. Late this afternoon there will be
a special meeting of the executive council.
The regular sessions will begin tomor-
row morning at Q o'clock and will con-
tinue for four days. The morning and
afternoon sessions tomorrow will be de-
voted to routine business and open only
to members. The election of officers will
occur tomorrow afternoon. In the even
ing there will be public session In the
q uditorium of Continental Memorial Hall,
which has been placed at the disposal of
the association by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
SUGGESTION OF SUBSTITUTE
OF FUNDS IN
POLICE CLERKS HANDS.
Judge Kimball's Plan Considered
and Commissioners Recon-
mend Another.


The Commissioners do not favor the
suggestion of Judge kimball Of the Police
Court for law requiring the clerk OF
the Police Court to pay to the District
collector OF taxes all money remaining in
his hands at the end of each year after
the disposition Of the cases in connection
with which the money was deposited. the
money to be subject to the claim of the
proper party for two years thereafter and
then to be absolutely forfeited.
In lieu Of the proposed law the Com
missioners have suggested as Substi-
tute that the money in question be al
lowed to remain In the hands Of the clerk
of the Police Court for two years after
the disposition of the cases, and if not
called for and collected during that time
il then be finally turned into the Treasury
to the credit Of the revenue of the Dis
trict
The question was brought up by Judge
kimball last month when he sent a list
showing the amounts on deposit with the
clerk of the Police Court on the collateral
list, running from 1902 to 1905, inclusive.
This made q total of 81 ,2I2.67, and was
In cases in which the informations we're
nolle pressed or dismissed or the defend
ant released on personal bonds as final
settlement and in cases in which the col
lateral was reduced or no information
was filed. The defendants did not claim
the money due them and the clerk was
unable to find them after the most dill
gent search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
FOUR DUSKY MOORS ARRIVE
THEY BRING LETTERS FROM
THEIR SULTAN TO TAFT.
Acting Secretary Adee Receives
Them at the State Department
This Morning.

Conspicuous among the visitors to the
State Department this afternoon were
four delegates to the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration, representing the SAltan of Mo-
rocco Their ranking member was Sidi
Elarbi Essenhadji. a prince, whose serv-
ants kissed the hens of his robes when
addressing him. DR.. Gilman Hoffman,
physician to the sultan, was the only
English-speaking member of the party.
and the others were Sid Mohammed Elar-
bi Essenhadji, private secretary to the
sultan, and Sid MOhammed Ben Abdslam
Ben Gelul, chief notable of the city of
Fez
The head of the delegates is a son of
the late grand vizieg of Morocco, and
now undersecretary of state of the in
terror department. He is a doctor of di-
vinity and of law. He is a strikng-look-
ing man about thrty-nine years old.
Sidi Tebeb Gilman. who is known as
DIR. Hoffman, is graduate of the
University Of Vienna, and is court ply
stefan to his sheridan majesty, the Sui
Sidi Abdslam Ben Gelul is a MEN,
Der of the treasury department of Mo-
rocco.
I'VE have come to the United States
said DR.. Hoffman. ''as emissaries of
the sultan to the HudSon-Fulton cele-
bration. We have letters from the sui
tan to the President of the United
States and from the grand vizier to the
Secretary of State
Adee Receives Them.
The call at the State Department to-
day was for the purpose of presenting
the letters from the sultan and the
grand vizier. The distinguished visitors
were received in the diplomatic room
by Acting Secretary Adee, who gave
assurance that the letters would be
properly delivered to the President and
the Secretary of State on their return
to Washington.
The Moorish delegates are staying at
the Arlington Hotel. They are attended
by six Moorish slaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
Customers in Foreign Lands.
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To John L. Barnes for one two-story
brick dwelling on New Hampshire avenue
and Blair road northeast; architect and
builder. ]. l.. Barnes; estimated cost,
$50
To William NJ. Phelan, for one one
story frame dwelling at 561S 9th street
northwest; architect. j. l.. I. Tillack;
builder. r. H. Thompson; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To Groves Park Company. one two-story
frame dwelling on 18th street northeast
between Charming and Douglass streets;
builder, b. T. Edwards; estimated cost,
1850.
To Duncan E. Fletcher to repair dwell
ing at 14j5 Massachusetts, avenue north
west; architect, A. H. Beers; builder, w.
B. Gill, estimated cost, $1,000.
To Thomas III. Melton for one four-story
brick apartment at 70 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest; architect, Nj. r. Gunn
builder, Thomas II. Melton; estimated
cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
ARM1TTED TO CITIZENSHIP.
Private Secretary of Norwegian Le-
CATION Among Those Adopted Today.

Fredrik Wage, employed as a private
secretary at the Norwegian legation, was
naturalized today before Justice Wright
Of the District Supreme Court. Wage
said that he has been about six years in
this country and desires 10 be an Ameri-
can citizen. He formally renowned his
allegiance to King Haakon.
Ten other applicants were admitted to
citizenship by Justice Wright. Four
would-be citizens were rejected by the
court because of their inability to sue
cessfully pass. the rigid examination to
which Justice Wright subjects all appli-
cants for citizenship.
The new law of naturalization, which
has been I'm operation a little over three
years, is now working smoothly and only
a small proportion OF the applicants are
rejected. The hearings in court on APP
plicatiOns for citizenship are held on the
first Monday OF each month. The appll-
cations of all persons whose requests for
citizenship have been posted for ninety
days in the corridor of the city hall are
called up and acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-04
OLD POLICEMAN RETIRED.
William J. Jackson, Colored, Forty
Years on the Force.

Policeman William Joseph Jackson, col
ored, was retired by the Commissioners
last Friday on a pension of 500 a month";
tho maximum permitted by law. His alb
sence from the vicinity of the Arlington
Hotel, where he was detailed for many
wears. has already attracted comment
Forty years ago Jackson was appointed
to the police force, during Maj. Richards
time, and served under Supts. Morgan,
Dive, Moore, Walker and Sylvester. He
performed service under Lieuts. Kelly,
Eckloff Hurley, Boteier Arnold Guy,
BOYLE and Amiss. and also under Capts
Boyle. Daley and Elliott.
Jackson possessed the esteem of his SUI
periors and of the judges of the Police
Court. before whom he appeared in the
capacity of witness.