davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
WYGRALA.
Hazel Hogan ma wolnej stopie; sedzia
oddaf jej 81, 700 i cofna} skarge.
PROCES HUNTA.
Rozprawa ma sic odbyc pred szefem policy komisya
sluzby cywilnej ME ma jurysdykcyi,

komlsya n1ema zadneJ Jurys-
dykcyi W tel sprawie, bo Hunt
jest urzednikiem starej daty, ME
fskiadai egzaminu siuzby cywil-
nej, stad tez odnosna komisya ME
moze 60 procesowac. Hunt jest
policyantem diuzej, anizeli ktory-
kolwiek Z wydalonych urzedni-
k6w policyjnych.
Pred komisya s}uzby cywilnej
IL detektywow p6inocnej dziel-
nicy miasta przyzna}o sic do czy-
nionych i'm zarzut6w - wing je-
dnak zwalili ma komendantow.
Kobieta wygraia.
Silna VIOLA kobiety tryumfo-
wala wczoraj mad sadami prawa
mi ustanowionymi przez mez-
czyzne; Hazel Hoganowne uwol-
Mono.
Przez diva miesiace sedzia Ho-
more starai sic zmienit kobiece
,,nie" ma ,,tak" - ale daremnie.
Hoganowna znajdowaia sic w
wiezieniu powiatowem, bo ME
chciala swiadczyt przeciw lu-
dziom, kt6rzy jej zabrali S1,756.
Sedzia grozil, kara} = wszystko
to mic ME pomoglo.
Kobieta ME zmienila swego po-
stanowienia. Sedzia ustapii.
Wczoraj uwolnii ia wiezienia,
cofnai process o zniewage sadu
oddai LOO W gotowce, ktore
skonfiskowano jako kare "a znie-
wage sadu.
Kobieta trwaia w uporze dla--
tego, re tn chodziio o kradziez jej
wiasnych pieniedzy. Zdaniem jej,
ME potrzebowaia procesowac o.
wych rabusiow.
Nova ustawa miejska.
Ma przysziym posiedzeniu rady
miejskiej burmistrz Harrison do
zatwierdzenia przedstawi nova
ustawe. Jesli owa poprawka u
staw miejskich przejdzie, to die
cka nizej lat 16 ME bedzie wolno
wpuScic do teatru bez opiekuna
lub rodzicow. Ustawa ia wyklu-
czy dzieci z maiych teatrzykow,
obecnie tax gromadnie przez die
ci uczeszczanych.
Podobne ustawy przeprowa-
dzono w Buffalo i w innych wig
kszych miastach wschodnich.
w Chicago poprawke te bur-
mistrzowi przed}ozyly kobiety z
klubu West End Women's
Club"
Wielki pozar.
Pozar, kt6ry nawiedzii sklad
mebli pnr. 314 S. Wabash ave,
wyrzadzil 100000 szkody.
Pozar zauwazono o godzinie 9
rano, a strazacy mad ugaszeniem
niebezpiecznego zywiolu praco-
wall do poinocy.
Setki tysiecy ludzi przygladaio
sic pozarowi. Komunikacya tram
wajowa szwankowala przez caiy
dzien.
w powaznem niebezpieczeh-
stwie znajdowaiy sic obrazy sta
rych mistrzow W sasiednim gma-
chu. Maja tam obraz Murilla, Ii
ti,na 7 ancfranca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15

Jezeli chcecie budowac lub ulep-
szyc swe properta albo spiacic stara
hipoteke, udaicie sic po pozyczke 90
starej. odpowiedzialnej firmy Halter
man & Glanz, 1110 Milwaukee ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
Anglia i NieTncy-w przyjazni.
Sytuacya w Chlnach.
L PONII.
Amerykanie w Watykanie.
MEXYKU.
ZGON ADMIRAkA.
L j A p O N ii.
Amerykanie w Watykanie.
Z MEX Y X u.
ZGON ADMIRAkA.
Z Niemiec i z Austryi.

roboniczych 26 =
krajowegO biura Tafta. Arizona zalczona
czetS sekretarza Knoxa pOdr0zy Wy
prawa do okoc podbiegunowych. Faane pocs
PrOsba woiskowa pomOc granicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
Adjutant sekretarza stanu.

Washington, 10 lutego. - IA
pitan II pulku kawaleryi znajdu-
'jacego sic we Fort Oylekorpe,
Ga, Powell Aragton, zosta} "a
mianowany adjutantem sekreta-
RIA Knoxa i bedzie mu towarzy-
szyl w podrozy do republik srod-
kowej' poiudniowej Ameryki. -
Sem Castrillo, ambassador Nika-
raguy, z}ozyi w imieniu swego
rzqdu departamentowi panstwa
podziekowanie "a zaszczyt uczy-
niony jego rzadowi / ludnoscl
przez wyslanie tam w odwledzl-
ny sekretarza stanu. Inni amba-
sadorzy republik byli W depar-
tamencie pahstwa, a ME otrzyma-
wszy jeszcze urzedowych pole
cen, w swojem w}asnem imlenlu
podobne ziozyli podziekowanie.
Do okolic podbiegunowych.
Newhaven, Is lutego. - Uni
wersvtet Yale wsp6lnie z iowa
rzvstwem Geograficznem mu-
zeum historyi naturalnej wyekwl-
puie ekspedycye do okolic podbie
gunowych celem odkrycia ,,Croc-
kerland". kt6re Peary w czasie
swojej wyprawy w 1906 do
strzeg} zdaleka.
Nieszczescie kolejowe.
Devils Lake, N. D., Is lutego'
- Onegdaj wieczorem o godzl-
ME $40, wydarzylo sic wlelke
nieszczescie kolejowe Is mil ma
zachod stad, poitorej mill ma
wscb6d cd Doyon. PoSpieszny
pociag kolei Great Northern %. -.
rental Limited, wykoleil sic l
wszystkich 10 wagonow jego ru-
nelo ze spadzistego nasypu' przy-
czem diva wagony dwukrotnle sic
przewr6cily W powietrzu, OKo'0
20 os6b ciezko sic pokaleczyio'
kilka z Mich niezawodnie umrze'
O 3ej rano wczoraj przywiozi Po-
kaIeczonych inny pociag, wysia-
nv ma pomoc, i porozmieszczano
ich W szpitalach. Podobno powo-
dem nieszczescia bylo pekniecie
szyny.
u@s-ns'--.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
Z Japonii.

Toxic, Is lutego. - Krazyiy tu
pogloski, re Japohczycy uciskajq
Koreanczykow, nawracaJacyen
sic ma wiare chrzeScijanska; spro-
stowano to oficyalnie, MANIFEST
mix Korei hr. Terauchi oswald
CA, re rad niema mic przeciw-
ko przechodzeniu Korean ma
chrzeScilanStwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
Rs7aIhzs E1aizz Z.%R.
HlchArN A-HozElzHaH
WIZ2IAzV e5AHYe "
lam eS Coo7SY .

ustawy, zanim sad przysieglych
.usunie. sic do naradzenia sic mad
wyrokiem. Obroncom oskarzo-
nych ME bedzie wolno W przysz-
loSci protestowat przeciw takie-
mu pouczaniu. Sprzeciwiai sic no
well g}ownie posef Dorsey Z Ma
.ryland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15
TeIegramy zagraniGzne'
q Anglii.

Il cAAASAAI'
Londyn, 15 lutego. - Wczoraj
otwarto uroczyScie parliament an
gielski; poza nova tronowa, kt6-
ra ogolnie sprawy panstwa po-
ruszaIa, najwazniejszem bylo
przem6wienie premiera Asquitha,
ktory zdajac sprawe re stosun-
kow politycznych w. Brytanii,
zaznaczy}, re zapowiada sic ODE
cnie przyjazny stosunek Pomie-
dzy Anglia a Niemcami. Minister
wyraznie oSwiadczyi, re Halda-
ne, minister spraw zagranicz-
nych jezdzii ostatnio do Niemiec
W misyi politycznej i to zaproszo-
ny przez Rad niemiecki! Oswald
czenie to ministra jest sensacya
chwili. o niczem innem W An
gill ca}ej ME pisza i ME mowia. z
innych spraw NOW wymienic
nalezy move lorda Lansdowne o
proiekcie autonomii irlandzkieJ.
Z Chin.
Marking, Is lutego. = Cd
chwili abdykacyi Mandzurow
jest to miasta stolica Chin, tn
bowiem przebywa rad republ-
ki = prowizoryczny. Zgromadze-
ME narodowe przyjeio wczoraj Z
radoScia do wiadomoSci edykt alb
dykacyjny, Prezydent Sun-Yu-
at-Sen wezwai Yuan-Shi-Kaja
do Nankingu dla ulozenia dal-
szych spraw. Zaznaczyi tez, ze
republika ME uzna narzucania So
bic Organizatora = tyczy sic to
ustepu W edykcie abdykacyjnym,
w ktorym cesarzowa-wdowa Po-
leca Yuan-Szi-Kajowi utworze-
ME republiki. Yuan-Szi-Kaj ma
sam przysiege ziozyc ma prowi-
zoryczna konstytucye. Podobno
Yuan-Szi-Kaj juz postal swego
przedstawiciela do Nankingu, a
sam ma tn przybyc W sobote. Cd
byi sic tn ,,kaukus" republican
ski. ma ktorym postanowiono
kandydature Yuan-Szi-Kaja ma
prezydenta republiki. Zdaje sic,
.Yuan-Szi-Kaj ustapi wobec siu-
sznych przedstawien prezydenta
Sun -Yuat-Sena.
z Japonii.
Toxic, Is lutego. - Krazyly tu
pogloski, re Japohczycy uciskajq
kOreanCZykOw, naWraCalacyCh
sic ma wiare chrzescijanska; spro-
stowano to oficyalnie, a MANIFEST
mix Korei hr. Terauchi oswald
cza, re rad niema mic przeciw-
ko przechodzeniu Korean ma
- - cFx.rp
q Watykanu.
Rzym. Is lutego. = Papiez
przyiai wczoraj ma specyalnej au-
dvencyi ks. Morrisey z amery-
kanskiego uniwersytetu W Notre
Dame, Indiana, oraz profesora te-
COZ zakladu w. Hoynes'a, ktore-
mu Papiez udzielii orderu sw.
Grzegoza. Hoynes jest profeso-
rem prawa; urodzii sic W lrlan-
dvi w r. 1916.
2 Mexyku.
Mexyk. miasto, 10 lutego, =
Rad planuje wyPrawe ma Ia
patyst6w W prowincyach polu-
dniowych kraju = W ciagu klkn
tygodni: chca nareszcie skonczyc
ia zb6jecka banda, podajaca sic
"a rewolucyonistow. A. GONZALES
objal urzad konstytucyjnego gu
bernatora Stanu Chihsahua. Gen.
Orozco postepuje oglednie chce
ulladami Emusic awanturnikow
tamtejszych do ulegiosci.Z okohc
Puebla donosza, re Zapatyssi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-02-15

- Frank Dorm powiesit sic W swym
1rieszkaniu pnr. 1919 West 22-ga uli-
ca.
- Dwoch bandytow obrabowafo
stacye ma kolei gornej Oak Park. Ia
trali okofo $40.
Tajni agenci rzadowi aresztowali
tu wczoraj Roya Dafoe w. Brown "a
puszczanie obieg podrobionych sre-
Lrnych dolar6w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
MORE N. ]. CHECK
ARTISTS At YORK

Detectives from police headquarters
and the plainclothesmen of the various
precincts are today searching for the
"quick-change artists and check forg-
ers who have been victimizing local
sto~rekeepers recently. Two more COM
plants of this nature have reached the
police.
A check for $17.95 was given to Jacob
HORSEPOWER, a saloon-keeper, at 453
Orange street, by a stranger who pur-
chased So worth of goods and ordered
them sent to Charles Berger, of -
North Eleventh street" He gave the
stranger $14.95 in change, but efforts to
deliver the goods proved futile.
Fred Brandman, who conducts a
grocery store at 10 Jackson street, was
the victim of the ~short-change man.
A ten-cent purchase was made and the
stranger gave a $40 bill in payment.
After the store-keeper had given over
the change the stranger found he had
the required ten cents and returned the
money minus IS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
STEGER ACT AT PROCTOR'S
AN EPISODE OF ACTUAL LIFE.

Julius Steger's new musical dramatic
playlet, Justice" which is taken from
real life, and which will be presented
for the first time in Newark at Proc
tors Theatre this afternoon and for
the week as a special feature on top
OF the regular bill, has to do with a
mai who less than two months e
was released from Sing Sing on a par
don from the Governor after serving
nineteen years for a murder which he
didn't commit. Following his convic-
ton, the district attorney who prose-
euted him and who later became a
judge, came into possession of evidence
which created a doubt in his mind as
to he guilt of the prisoner and through
his influence Governor Flower COM
muted his sentence from death to life
Imprisonment. His wife, convinced of
his innocence, died of heart disease,
s-uperinduced by worry over his plight.
His mother, however, over 20 years of
age, was present in the warden's office
a few weeks ago when her son, even
after his long confinement, hadn't as
much as a single mark against his
prison record, was freed by Governor
Dix. The convict hesitated to leave the
institution, telling Warden Kennedy
that his long Imprisonment lac I'M
fitted him for life outside the peni-
tertiary walls, but the sight of his
aged mother in an adjoining room
brought him to his senses. The scene
of the act Justice is laid in the war
denis Office at Sing Sing, and an exact
reproduction of the same has been made
from photos and drawings. The actual
words spoken by the warden, the con-
Wet and his mother, when the an
nouncement of the pardon was made,
together with all the incidents of this
pathetic scene, have been Incorporated
in the sketch. and this situation prom
Uses to be one of the most powerful
and effective ever presented on the
vaudeville stage, principally because it
is absolutely true to life and not the
creation of an inventive playwright.
Mr.. Steger appears as the convict and
will be supported by such well known
players as Adele Clark, Edwin B. Tic
ton, Fred c. Hearn and George H.
Wiseman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15

Reports say that they have been per-
mitted to receive money In letters, in
violation of the rules, and that mes
sengers have been provided for them to
buy dainties and table ~luxuries in the
city markets.
The inspectors say they expect to~fix
responsibility within the prison for the
recent enactment by the Legislature,
over the Governors veto, of a law to
permit the parole of convicts who have
served two-thirds Of their terms. AS
first drawn this bill authorized parole
after half a term had been served.
In that form Death, McAllister and
Campbell, sentenced to thirty years
for the murder of Jennie Bosschieter'
In Paterson, would have been on the
parole list, their companion, Kerr, hav-
ing recently been released after a term
of fifteen years.
It is said that a forger whose term
is half finished framed the bill. Nand
hat 1t had the approval of former
Head Keeper George o. Osborne. If
the law is not Immediately repealed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
P. O. HORSES
CALLED UNFIT

Complaint was forwarded to Post
master-G General Hitchcock, at Wash
ington, today, regarding the condition
of horses used to haul the wagons for
mail collections in this city.
DR.. James c. Corlies, president of
the Humane Society, stated today that
Adam Raedie, an agent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails, made the report, which was for
warded to Washington.
Some of the horses are in fairly
good condition" said DR.. Corlies, "but
others are not. We expect some action
by the authorities. We employed Mr..
Raedie@as a detective and he reported
to our society and we sent his findings
to the government"
Colonel E. S. Edwards, head of the
S. p. c. A, said hat Mr.. Raedie was
not in the employ of the Humane
Society.
1T was needless for them to hire him
at all, as we have been investigating
numerous reports and would have acted
ourselves, but about a year ago., when
one of our men. Louis G. Teed, found a
horse in the ~postofice yard suffering
he was taken before the United States
grand jury at Trenton and instructed
not to interfere with the mail again.
We can't touch their horses while they
are In the stable or on their way with
the mail"
Gus F.. Reinhard, of 191 Halsey street,
supplies the horses and mail wagons.
One of his representatives said:
1--WE furnish six horses and the same
number of wagons. and all I know is
that there Is not a weak horse among
them. They are better during the last
three years since we have had the con-
tract than during the last twenty
years"
Postmaster Frank j. Book said that
the matter was entirely up t. the con-
tractor and said that no complaints
had reached him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
KILLER Of CHINESE
IS UNDER ARREST

After being trailed by detectives for
two years, a part of which time he
spent in this city, Nathaniel J. Mot
ley, alias William Thornton, alias Pro-
ferear Scotty, a negro, wanted for two
ers, the stabbing to death of
Wing See and Wong Que in a chop
suey joint In New York, has been cap
tured at Richmond, Va, and will be
brought back today.
Motley's flight was blazed by a trail
of diamonds and other evidences of
acquired riches. When arrested he was
living in luxury in apartments at la
Federal street and was a person of
Importance among those of his
race. Also as a pianist of unusual abil-
ity he was frequently engaged by white
people to play at musical recitals.
The police believe that the two China
were murdered by assassins hired
by influential Cinnamon who had a
grudge against Wong See, owner of tbs
restaurant in which he gave up his life
on the night of May IS, 1910. A negro
who refused to pay for the food served
him started a fight, in which he took
the opportunity to use a knife. He
was trailed to New Haven, New Ro-
chelle and thence to this city. From
here he was traced to Hendersonville,
N. c., where the trail was lost. II the
meantime a third murder occurred in
the same restaurant, when Charles
Young, who was managing the place
for a brother of the slain Wong See,
found with his bodV bad hacked
The stabbing of Wong See and Wong
Que, which is admitted by Motley, Com
missioner Dougherty of the New York
detective bureau said, but the negro
claimed self-defense. The police have
been spurred on to increased activity
in the case by the Chinese consul, Gen.
eral K. C.. Loo. who has taken a per-
sonal interest in the matter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" is an old saying.
which is. to a great exteEt, true, l.. no
steps are taken to stoP the cause.
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Natures call for help. Gray hair.
dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is fall
ing out, is not necessarily a sign of
advancing age. for there are thou
sands of elderly people with perfect
heads of hair without a single streak
of gray.
When gray hairs come or when the
hair seems to be lifeless o. dead, some
good, reliable hair-restori~- treatment
should be resorted to at once. Spe-
-cialists say that one of the best prep
arations to use is the old-fashioned
sage tea" which our grandparents
used. The best preparation of this
kind is Wyeth's Saga and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation Of domestic
sage and sulphur, scient, fically COM
pounded with later discovered hair
tonics and stimulants, the whole mix
ture being carefully balanced and
tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
1t refreshes dry. parched hair. removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a .-ew
days treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
pubic at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sole by all drug
gists. Agent. Charles W Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
To DECORATE CITY
FOR EXPOSITION

All Newark will appear in holiday
attire for the Industrial Exposition
when the plans for decoration of the
streets are completed. Twenty heroic
sized statues. presenting Progress"
will be erected at various points in the
retail district, such as Broad n
Market streets, where four of them
will be placed, and at Broad street and
Central avenue.
These statues, artistically designed
and finished, will give a p~retentious
quality to the street decorations. Long
festoons on incandescent lights will be
strung on both sides of Broad
and Market streets and along the prin-
cipal streets leading to the First Regi-
ment Armory, where the home-product
display is to be made.
Staff work will not only be a feature
of the street decorations, but also
within the building, where two large
electrical fountains are to be placed.
Each of these fountains will have a
central stream of water, while smaller
streams will rise from the circumfer-
ence of each pool. Flashing rays of
electric lights, concealed in the basin,
will make the water appear first red,
then yellow and SO on through the col
ors of the rainbow. A third fountain.
different in character, will be a feature
of the garden.
Decorative urns filed with natural
flowers, ornamental plaster pans and
great shields of unique design will be
other ornaments that will enhance the
beauty of both the interior and ex-
terror of the exhibition hall.
All of the contracts have been let
and the work of preparation is being
carried on actively in many shops. The
committee announced today that 1T
would a no effort to make the
Newark Exposition the most beautiful
Of its kind ever seen In the United
States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIANS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

At the Central Presbyterian Church.
at Clinton and Belmont avenues, yes
terday morning, the pastor, Rev. DR..
George Walton King, delivered the
seventy-f1fth anniversary address, in
observance of the special series of ser
vices being held to commemorate the
founding of the church. At 2:30 O'Clock
the Sabbath school conducted it's
seventy-f1fth anniversary and listened
to an address made by DIR. Charles w.
WEIGH, the editor of the New York
Observer, and received greetings from
several former school superintendent.
At 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Dwight Elwood
Potter, of New York. delivered an in
teresting talk to girls and young wom-
en-. At both services the board of
trustees, under the direction of John
B. Ball, the president, OBLIGATED as
ushers and a reception committee.
Charles A. Selover, cornet soloist.
also assisted the choir in the rendition
of special programs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
At
JEFFERSON DINNER

Buoyed up by the evidence of Demo-
cratic loyalty expressed at the Jeffer-
son Day dinner here, the Democrats
throughout the State have taken up the
fight and today optimism reigned in
Democratic circles when the coming
presidential fight was discussed. 1t
is the consensus of opinion not only
among the leading Democrats, but
among the rank and file, and thousands
Of d~isgruntled Republicans, hat the
next President will be a Democrat.
Every available foot of space in
symphony Auditorium was occupied at
the dinner given in honor of Thomas
Jefferson by the Essex County Demo-
cratic Committee Saturday night. 1t
was virtually a call to arms by the
Democrats. who, realizing that their
chances this year are brighter by far
than at any time since Cleveland vas
elected, are uniting in the fight to elect
Champ Clark, the strongest candidate
in the field. Fifteen hundred persons
attended and greeted with enthusiasm
the optimistic speeches by the leaders,
who are rounding the loyal Democrats
under the banner.
The speakers were Congressman
E, w. Townsend n Walter 1. Nc
Coy. of the Essex districts; William f.
Murray, of Boston; United States
Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri;
former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., and James R. Nugent.
Mayor Haussling was POSTMASTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-15
ENJO|Ns HEBREW
LODGE SECEDERS

The seeding faction of the %Independ-
n Order, Ahawas Israel No. SO, of
Bayonne. which split up last week over
assessments, pending a rule to show
cause, has been restrained from using
the money and property of the Jewish
association.
All of the lodge officers joined the
seceders n formed a lodge of their
own, which they called Independent
Bayonne City Order. They took with
them all the books, records, papers,
Torah and about $4,000 cash.
The twenty members that remained
loyal secured the order to show cause
from Vice-Chancellor Emery. It is
made returnable next Monday.