davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
REV. II. S. DRISCOLI.
GOES TO NEWPORT NEWS

FREDERICKSBURG VA, April :.
The Rev. H. s. Driscolt. for four
years pastor of Coan and Fairfieldo
Baptist churches. in the lower North
ern Neck. has accepted a cali to the
pastorate OF the Baptist church 1t
Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
WEATHER
OPTIONS

Precipitation has
fallen over prae-
tically the entire
country during the
past - hours. that
,,~~s.vtvv IN sh.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

observations are for tina "a heurs
ending at 4. NJ. Eastern standard
time.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED. 70 KENT IN COUNTRY
near car line: must have At least
rooms; please state rent and size Of
lot. Address Ma. care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
Sale of White Goods

New arrivals in Imported Voiles, plain and novelty
striped also Marquisettcs the seasons r. M
popular fabrics per yard 2Sc, Soc, 7sc and. D I.UV
just arrived Merceri1cd Lingcres This
quse fabric has soft, silky finish per yard. 15c 7E
Soc and ................. Observation-Disclosures. DC
Specials in French Organize OF extra fine sheer
quality and width OF As inches; sale pslht i9c 0c
and Observation-Disclosures. ZOc
II I-oc quality OF Linen Finish Cannon Cloth, n
ID inches wide. for suitinR Just the kind xUc
pajana Cloth for paiama makinss, for ideal ~
summer comfort, 36-inch Observation-Disclosures. Z7c
40-nch Lawn OF good quality for under slip OF
making, sale price OSC
Luna Lawns and Faxons the linen finish sheer lawns
of known quality. They appeal to your summer
ideas in waist and dress notions Prices range 15c, or
1Sc and ............... ....-......... ZOc
Longcoth, our special BY piece of IL yards, being
Sc inches width, soft finish for under e. n
Nansook, fine and light weight, 36 inches wide; an
extra quality in nainsook by piece of Il yards; e. 90
per piece -. .+........-. 01.CC
Aiesso Silk Iinings the in summary light and
silky Innings for slips under the marquirettes, &
Ms#sa ssiih black, white and colors SO =
inches wide per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zvc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
SUITS with Sailor Collars, $3.50

sailor collars OF fancy
fo,ilard and braids; spe-
C3hir
Rajah Silk Suits, in
and natural, well tail
ored, at ,..... :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Mrs. Maary. of Richmond, is visiting
In Atlanta, Ca, where she Is the guest
Of Mrs Eggleston, ar her home ON
Peaehtree Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Miss Ella Morton ia visiting Mrs.
John f. Mason in Fredericksburg.
DIR. Lyman Abbott is staying at the
Harrington Bermuda, for several
weeks,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs William II White. Jr..
Of Norfolk. spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. W. II. White on West
Franklin Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
FOR $500 Black hsa m and whi tn

stripes. smart mixtures and serges,
sailor collar effect of silk braid. with
fancy buttons $500 values
Chic models in Cream Serge Suits,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
Another $3.50 Offer

Cream Serge and Hair
line Suits, stylish coats
with new skirts: $500
and $3.50 values.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Mr. and Mrs, James BrowD Potter,
who are now at the ST. Regis, y. "
viii leave al an early date for Tuxedo.
n. J.. where the season VIII be very
brilliant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
These for $3.50

All Wool Blue and
Black Serge Suits, nicely
lined and tailored. worth
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Mrs. Sam Taylor, who has been the
guest Of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, has
returned 10 Stafford. where she is the
guest OF hsr mother, Mrs. Powhatan
Moncure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
Prominent Engagement.
/ diSpafeb from r,a1au SAWS

A dispatch from Loudon says:
The engagement is announced of the
Rev. Il. Perciral Farrar. the rector at
Sandringham. and domestic chaplain
to King George, and Miss Nora Davis,
the only daughter of the late L. Clarke
Davis. Of Philadelphia. and sister OF
Mr.. Richard Harding Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Smart styles in fancy grays, checks and serges,
finished; worth $40.
Fancy Hairline and Cream Serge Suits for $500,
somely lined, new skirts; worth $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

cloudy.--Partly Cloudy:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Tailored Shirts, in stripes, checks
and linene, fine materials, perfect
fitting, Numbered cuffs and e. m
Twenty different styles In Fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

block Of Mr.. Rea's station by through cars
in half the time and for one nve-cent fare.
fare"
Mr. Rea then replied as follows:
II is evident that tho Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company. with which We have
friendly relations, Is not aware that the
PENNSYLVANIA Tunnel and Terminal Rail
road Company is precluded by It's fran
chse from engaging in local business ana
fur' her. that the policy OF the Pennsylvania
and Long Island railroads - not 10 com
pete with. and their expenditures were not
made for the purpose Of competing WIN.
the rapid transit lines. bur. among otner
features 70 aid tho latter lines IN SOWING
the transit problems Of New York city.
our complaint. therefore. is not that raplo
transit facilities are 10 DO furnished put
because the present proposition doe. nol
furnish rapid transit 70 all parts OF INC
city and in other respects - not falr 70
the city or the taxpayer. The Pennsyiv wanna
Railroad Company built its New ork ahn
Long Island tunnels without any help IRON,
the CITY. furnished all the capital required
and lid not look for am guarantee thereon
but instead paws heavy franchise taxes ana
general city and state taxes.
The company believes that the require
ments OF the city make II imperative ior
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station ~ nave
rand transit distributing facilities to ana
from every borough Of the city, without
or1itting any section. n broad propose .
tion Of that kind is offered II certainly
would not be opposed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad or the Long Island Railroad COM
panies or ny the citizens using their INES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
A. S. WHITE SUES WIFE
Former Miss Moore Said to Plan
Return to Stage.
[By Telegraph to The 1rioune.l

Cincinnati. May IA petition i'm divorce
was filed here to-day by Archibald ;
White the New York and Cincinnati
6naucier. against his wife Mrs. Olive NJ
White lie charges that she has been
guilty Of gross neglect and has refused to
live at home.
Mrs White is in Cincinnati bur refuses
10 see anybody in her suite ~ the Stnton
Hotel She was formerly a member Of the
Bostonians. and is said 10 intend 10 re-
turn 10 the stage.
Mrs White was Miss Olive Celeste Moore
daughter Of a broker OF 81 cloud. MINI
Al the age OF sixteen she saved boy
from drowning off Fort Hamilton. Her
parents then lived AZ No. 20 Nostrand ave
nue.. Brooklyn In 1893 she went on the
stage and was Anita IN De koven's opera
THE Red Feather" Two years later she
married Mr. White. and they spent TWO
wears I'm Paris. where Mrs White was
prominent i'm the American colony.
Mr. White was organizer OF the National
salt COMPANY and was prominent N
merger IF Middle Western Sas companies
involving So 10000. Their marital troubles
began in 1914 when Bagg & Co. Firth ave
nue diamond dealers. brought suit against
Mr. White for the recovery OF $4,000 m an
alleged sale OF diamond and emerald
brooch. The Whites town house was ar NO
Q, East t9fh street and they owned the
SHEPARD estate az Scsraorough-on- Hudson
Mr. White Is a member OF the firm Of
White A CO.. Of No. % Pine street this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TRANSFERS FLYNN's FRIENDS
New Order of Commissioner Cropsey
Causes Surprise.

Three detective lieutenantS and two first
grade detectives were transferred from the
central Office 10 other precincts by IN order
issued Yesterday by Police Commissioner
Cropsey. IL Is understood that all these
men. who have made good records. were in
timately acquainted with William J. Flynn
the ex-Deputy Police Commissioner.
Even the wiseacres about the Police
Headquarters We're unable TO explain the
move. Some of them, however were in
clined to believe that the transfers were
Intended 70 show the feeling that existed
between Mr.. Flynn and the Police Com
missioner. But none seemed to know
whether any discord existed between the
two men.
The men transferred are Detective Lieu
tenant William T. PEABODY TO the Goth
precinct. 10 desk duty. Detective Lieuten-
ant William u. Kinsler. TO the l6Sth pre-
cinct desk duty Detective Lieutenant
William 7. Duggan, - the 1s4th precinct.
desk duty: Detective Nslerian J. O'Farrell.
West 18th street station. and Detective
James j. Cain. TO the Greenwich street
station.
OF these. particular significance was at
tached 70 the transfer of Cain He was a
personal friend of Mr. Flynn. and came
prominently into public notice two Years
ago when he arrested Caruso the opera
singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
CRIME WAVE BEYOND BRIDGE
Judge Fawcett Tells Grand Jury
to Probe Police.

Judge Fawcett, OF the King County
Court. BROOKLYN. instructed the MAJ grand
jury. sworn IN Yesterday. 70 Join with the
Grand jury of New York County In con-
cucting an investigation into the crime
wave.
1t is fully within your province 20 make
inquiry into the management Of the Police
Department" said the Judge. You have
the power 10 bring 10 account any oHicisls
found 70 be derelct. ! urge you 70 extend
an invitation 10 those persons who ad-
dressed the mass meeting a. the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church last
Wednesday evening on the subject Of the
wave OF crime. The crime wave and It's
causes AID remedies were the topics spoken
on By several ministers Of the Gospel and
2 number ~ our leading public spirited
citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THREATS TO POISON HORSES
Two Men Accused of Demanding
Money of Liverymen.

3. wont he strange II as many iffy
liyervmen appear IN the Harlem court this
morning 90 toll what they know about
Joe" Levy and "Ahe" Goodman. two
srnoofh faced Young "salrsmon. who were
arrested 'art right IN complaint % Abrs-
ham and Jacob Cohen. brothers. N no
coopera1e business ~ so 20 Fact fs'h
street. Tic Cohens told Detective Archio-
Doli. Of tho East iofth street station, that
Levy and Goodman belonS - the Jewish
plack Hand Society. and that they had de-
rsrlod 81. with q threat 10 poison tho
,ohons' horses u the money WASH paid.
As Tho pri-ouor~ were neinS looked ~
tho station house Detective ArchiOpoh no.
.i~ed tha- Levy Nas funhjns With a p'-ce
~ napor which no had "r'iup.ed up IN his
hand rOn IL were tho addirr yes ~ abou.
dny Hverrmen.
Tho Cohcns say that Lov and Goodman
lrst trled 10 shake .iem Gown on ~
day. ont On tho plea OBJ ho Colens that
they needed an Their surplus ash 10 meet
fnofr pay-oU op SatuIday ihe: consented -
.sU aSain on Mouday evening. which they
oid.
The police say that Levy and Goodman
admitted the belonged 20 tte Kid Twist"
gang. which terror.zsd THO .pper East Side
eeveral years age. lato- 10 gain interns-
tional reputation Tho cohons said ihev
had los, several hsrses IN the last fev
months from e. sickness tho symptoms ~
which strongly resomblod those ~ ro,son-
Ing.
Levy lives AT No. ~ East 18th street.
Goodman gave mi, add ass as No. 81 Mar
Kin street. They were charged with extor-
ton and locked VI vi hout bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
BOORAEM BACK IN HARNESS
Takes Old Badge Of Police Commits
sioner from Reynolds

Alfred ". Booraem the new Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner took up his
task - the head Of the force In Brooklyn
IT $50 o'clock yesterday morning He ar
rived az the local headquarters with Police
Commissioner Cropsey and went 10 his
Office soon after. Police Magistrate Louis
H. Reynolds entered
Welcome 10 our city" said he in greet
ing 20 his successor. who Was also his
predecessor.
He then unpinned his badge and placed u
on M Borracm's coat.
1T is just as bright and untarnished as
v hen I received IT from YOU fifteen months
ago" no said
Mr. Booroam had nothing 70 say regard
ing his work. lie said. however. that his
absence Of year and quarter would not
Interfere much with his return 10 the rou-
tine Of department business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
TILpEN HABEAs CORPUS UPHELD
Lorimer Investigating Committee Run:
Into Legal Technicalities.

Chicago. May IA motion made nv John
J. Healy. attorney Of the Helm invesu-
eating committee OF the Illinois Senate, 10
quash the Writs Of habcas corpus obtaired
last week bv Edward Tilden. W. 9. cum
minrs and George Benedict. was denied by
Judge Petit to-day. when It was found the
returns on the warrants for contempt Of
the state senate were regular
II had been charged that the wri's had
been issued before the men actually were
arrested but when the warrants were re-
turned in court the hours given thereon
were in regular order of procedure and
the writs were allowed 10 stand.
Nathaniel G. Sears. attorney for the ac-
cused men. then began arguments attack
ing the right 81 the state Senate 10 de-
mand the bankbooks In the possession Of
the three defendants. failure 10 produce
which constituted the alleged contempt on
which the warrants were issued. An ad-
iournment until Tomorrow was taken be
fore sears could finish his argument,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THINK NEGRO SAW CRIME
Lakewood officials Sure He Was
Not Woman's Slayer.
- Tslegranh % q TrIbune

lakewood. y. J.. MAY l--ProsecUtor T.
T. r Brown and his detectives. who are
working on the mystery surrounding the
murder OF Mrs Charles y. Turner here
last week. have been following clews all
dav with little success so far as can he
learned tonight. They spent the after
noon al Toms River qUizzing Henry era
ham. the negro suspect Who was arrested
or SATURDAY. but n IS understood that
Graham. aside from telling few more
conflicting stories. has made no admis-
sions that are Of value.
with the general public locally tho be-
lief is growing. and IL seems 70 come In
directly from tho prosecutor that Graham
is no longer thought 10 have had any part
in the crime. Because OF his not BENG
bright and having been under the inilu-
enee Of hquor on Wednesday. when II IS
thought the crime was committed. the
theory IL now that he followed Mrs
Turner through the path IN the woods ana
either came upon the person or persons
vino murdered her m the act. or Just after
The crime had been committed The i'm
preston * that lo has been frightened
bv threats into not telling al that mo
knows and also bv the discovery If the
body. which led him 20 run away.
The prosecutor has been unable to learn
where Graham was on Wednesday night
except that he was not home
Two men are still under surveillance
and IN is possible that an arrest will be
made within tho next twenty-four hours
one of these ~ = local man. who has been
working only little this winter and has
been drinking lot He has violent tenn
nor when drunk and is known on more than
one occasion 10 have dubbed his VIE,
although eho never would have him ar
rested Hts home rs not far from the
scene Of the crime The other man he-
ing watched Is the one who has been men
toned already as having had scratches ON
his face. and the detectives never lose
sight of him.
Gobn 3. Peters. who employed Graham
last. was seen to-day. and he said that he
WAS quite confident thar Graham did not
Dc the deed. lie also says Graham is a
man 81 the kind who will tell everything
without being asked. n the prosecutor
had not been able 10 get anything out ~
him n was because he had been fright
ened lbs threats or really knew nothing
about the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
URGES SECRECY ON JURORS
Judge Mulqueen Sounds Warning
Note in His Charge.

In charging the regular and additions,
MAY grand juries yesterday Judge Null
queen, in General Sessions warned them
against discussing outside ~ the grand
jury room the matters that would come
before them officially.
Judge Mulqueen told the jurors that they
had the right 70 demand additional evil
dence II not satisfied with the evidence
presented by the prosecuting officer; that
there was no warrant in law for present
ments and that they should not investi-
gate the Police Department unless an OFF,
cer Of the same had committed 4 crime
Secrets Of the grand jury must he kept"
he said in conclusion. Ever member Of
the grand jury must keep secret what is
;ranspirins in the grand jury chambers. n
you really moan 10 get a man who has
committed q crime, be secret. Secrecy Is
the keynote Of your proceedings ss strange
as that NAV appear these DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
ksYLUMs OFFICERS REELECTED,

officers Of the society supporting The HA-
Lrew Orphan AsYurl IN Tho asylum build-.
ing Amsterdam avenue and 18Th street.
we're reelected on SUNDAY a. follows:
Louis stern. presc ent Henry Rice vice.
president: Martin Beckard. treasurer Ed
ward Lauterbach, sol Moses. Samuel Ull-
MANN William Il Spielberg. Edwin Mayer.
Max : Grifenhal,en and Henry Necarsuis
mer. trustees. W II Moses. Louis Lewen-
good and Louis Stettiner were elected in>
spectors Of election. 70 serve one year.
Isador Straus. president ~ the Educatlonat
Alliance. complimented the work ~ : c.
Lowensohn the superintendent. and eXhib-
it, Of the manual training WORT were mads
at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
THE CoNQUERoR LAUNCHED
Great Britain S Twentieth Dreadnought
Has 1850 Tons Displacement.

London May The conqueror. Great
Britain's twentieth .Dresdnought, was
launched on the clyde to-day The yes
sci is the third contingent battleship or
dsred in December, 1863, when the Adj
miralty came to the conclusion that Ger
many eas accelerating her programme for
the same type of Warsnip.
The COnqueror Is a duplicate OF the
lhunderer which was launched Febru-
airy j. she has displacement Of 1850
tons, and viii be equipped with turbines
OF total of 1900 horsepower. permitting
q contract speed Of q knots an hour The
vessel Is 81 feet IN length and viii be
crrned with zen l3J-inch guns and twenty
fnrr 4-inch Guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

The battle at Fstshan was hard fought
one. the imperial troops giving battle at
Tung-Shi bridge. Thirty-seven soldiers were
killed before the troops fell back.
The revolutionaries are cutting the fele-
eraph wires throughout the scene OF their
operations. and communication between
Canton with points TO the north and vest
is generally interrupted. Traffic on the
Chinese section of the railway sading
north from Canton has been suspended.
report that Shamien. the foreign con-
cession above Canton had been invaded
lacks confirmation. The American sunboat
Wilmington has the place under her guns.
Tie Viceroy Of Canton. who took refuge
on a gunboat after his palace was burned
"Wednesday night, has ordered troops 70
pursue the rebels IN the country The
authorities appear from the latest advices.
70 be IN control at Canton. The gates ~
the city are closed. and no one is allowed
10 enter \ vigorous roundup NJ sus-
poets ia being made. Seven gunboats ere
anchored on the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Confidence In Associates.

q want 10 say that have greet dea
- rezpect for and confidence IN the mon v1c
make I'D the present oficisl family, as vel
= INC rank and hle ~ the Police Depart
rent propos, 70 cooperate heartily Fitr
inc other police officials. 7 shall personally
7lend 70 the gambling situation and mean
-o make every effort 20 suppress II, but the
Question remains whether or not r. ran be
stopped shall be happy Il have halt
tie success that has attended nv prede-
oessc- m that and other directions during
.r mis- term n Office
Asked for his opinion N veserj n the 60
called crime wave throughout the CRY
which e 2 subject fo- investigation b. the
grand Jury the Deputy commissioner said
ro believed Grim conditions had beor
greatly exaggerated and that the reported
Increase IN crime was based more on rumor
than fact
.T don't believe that there Is any large
increase IN crime IN this city now" Nc said
The so-called crime wavo r. one NJ thos'
spa mOdic outbursts which arc INDUCED IN
rv some persons ana the press nov and
then 4, various times We tavN an influx
- outside criminals into tho city Per
I'd % 'NFIf are more . fNFIN iNfi' INV isi"i
there nave been in recent months. bat thai
u not an unusual situation. We shall "a
s'ter these outside gentlemen and coinpe
u.om 20 seek their native clines.'
u was learned AZ ~. city Hall yester-
day that former Deputy Commissioner
Flvnn had recommended both DoIghert'
End former Chief William = iialen. OF th'
ln''ec States Secret Service, for the JOo
ne was more IN favor Of Dougherty, II was
said. as man who would carry out MS
o"n methods iu the Police Department
commissioner Dougherty resigned his
position a. superintendent OF the locaI
nrancn Of the Pinkerton agency yesterday
ne SAID he had no idea who would he MS
successor IN that place. He said he had
DOT yet decided on g. man for his secretary
Or Police Headquarters Jack" Hill Sec
rstsr; 10 former Commissioner Flynn. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

remain with the new Commissioner tenn
porarily.
John McCullaCh. former chief Of Police.
called at the Mayors Office yesterday
morning When he went away he said
that he had not called in relation TO police
matters. He sale he had not called ~ see
the Mayor. but only 70 see Secretary Ada n
SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
g. 2. T. Replies 10 Pennsylvania

IN statement issued Yesterday TreSl-
dent Williams made q sharp repl, 90 me
criticism Of tho BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
offer made by Samuel Rea. vice president
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad He DC
scribes our offer our proposal. as 'ah-o-
lutelv selfish. said President Williams
and then proceeds 10 denounce n because
II in his judgment, does not furnish sum
Gent access 20 the PENNSYLVANIA station.
There NAV he another reason. our plan
calls for five-cent fare from tho neighnoT-
hood ~ the Pennsylvania station 30
Jamaica, whereas the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company charges 90 cents
for this ride. and even commuters
have 10 pay % - cents Therefore. when
We consider 'solhshuese' We are quite rea IS
10 have our attitude compared with that
oi the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
MI Res figures out that I'm ten years
his company station should be handling
ANNUALLY 25."010 Of people from Ali parts
Of the city Bless me, This volume ~
business would Justify the construction -
about one mile and a quarter Of siX-track
subway. our plan has in mind the com
fort and convenience not ~ 10000 ~
y. ople annually. but ~ 50"1co, We pro-
pose 10 bring Lgoooo people within one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
m DORIAN STATE HOSPITAL HEAD.

Albany. MAY Or Robert f.. poran.
of Albany. medicpi Inspector for the state
T.upacv Commission since last October
has been appointed superintendent Of the
Long Island state Hospital. n Flatbush.
to succeed pr. William J.. Russell re.
sirned The salary 10 $500 d year.