davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
OSBORNE WINS RIGHT
TO SEE JURY MINUTES
Justice TompkIns Decides
Against District Attorney

Justice Arthur S. Tompkins yestcr-
dav ruled IN fnvor OF Thomas Mott Us
horne aud against District Attorney
Weeks On the formers motion for leave
10 inspect the minutes Of the Wes,-
chester Grand Jury, which last month
indicted him. Tho formal order VIII
be issued in tho Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, to-day
II Il. expected TINT william J. Fal
Ion. tho assistant who has represented
Mr.. Weeks, will renew his fight before
Justice Tompkins to-day TO keep Os-
borne from getting possession o. the
minutes.
Tho decl,ior Of Justice Tompklns
cover. the testimony w the perjury
case and in the second Indictment, IN
which mismanagomcut and immoraity
arc charged as misdemcanors. u does
not cover the afIidavits which failoh
offered 10 make public several weeks
ago. tho court holding that II has no
mower to order this done unless the
ofridavI,s were used before the grand
jury. a.. M.
trict Attorney 20 produce copy. OF
INC minutes Of tho grand jury before
him. go that in the event OF counsel be
mo unable 70 agree on how much mat
ter presented before the grand jury
shall be turned over he may exam IN Q
the record AMI determine for himself
tho exact terms % the formal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
POLICE CAPTAIN, LOST
IN NEW YORK, ROBBED
MCKeOn Reveals His Secret to
Capture PickpOckets.

For more than three years Police
Captain Matthew Mckeon guarded a
great secret But the call Of duty was
stronger than personal pride. and he
has drawn the curtain from his official
skeleton so that all may see IT,
Tho captain once lost his way. stun
hird out Of the Pennsylvania station
like any upstate stranger, inquired the
way 90 Broadway. was taken iu by two
waiting pickpockets and separated from
'he residue Of his vacation cash. There
70 is I'M an ITS shameful significance
The incident occurred IN the fall Of
1912. when Captain McKeou and his
wife returned from Atlantic city.
When they had threaded their way TO
the street the confused police Official
asked a smooth-appeaun stranger
which way was uptown. The smooth
stranger politely volunteered TO put him
and his wife on car Another smooth
stranger attempted 20 board tho car At
the same time, and the captain CHANGED
20 be between the two. 4 moment later
thcv were gone. and the street car con
ductor was svmpathetlcally telling ms
passenger that he must have lost some
thing Yes; the captain had $40.
Yesterday George Wilson. SAID 10 bc
ono Of the smooth strangers. was dls-
charged from the Trenton ponltentiary
after serving term on another charge.
He had forgotten ms victim ana t"e
$40 But Captain NcKeon remembered.
When the doors Of the prison opened, a
detective. acting for the captain
brought Wilson straight TO Ioice
Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
BALKS AT BILTMORE BILL
Thompson Inquisitor Says Tic "ao
Three Ncals-Hotel Asks S29O.sl.

Iron stsT Cctrosy'onicrt o The Ihnnno
Albany. Jan. ia voucher In the
Controllers office for $29oSl for room
and meals az the Fillmore last winter
has sent Asscmblyman K. Hunter Nc
QUESTION. Of Brooklyn. on the warpath.
The Assemblyman is p member OF the
Thompson Investigating committee.
which has It's headquarters a. the Bit
more. and he declares that ne AWAY 81
went home TO sleep and that TO the best
Of NJ. recollection he only had three
meals az the hotel.
Consequently, he can't see how n
voucher Of this kind can properly be
charged UP TO him. The voucher on
fle with the Controller states that
from January % until February IS last
AsSemblyman McQuistion had $500
worth Of lodging and sl9S.sl worth OF
food at the Biltmore.
When Senator Thompson heard Of the
Brooklyn Assemblymau's crouch TO-DAY
he said that u Mr. McQuistion had not
spent the money some other member
Of the committee or one Of Us employees
did. The money was honestly oXpend-
ed ne said and the AsSemblyman. as a
member Of the committee, was Jointly
responsible for Il.
Incidentally. Senator Thompson as
serted that while Mr.. NcQu'suon wa'
. very active member Of the committee
last winter he had not been present at
any session since last spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
RUMOR 3 OF BIG FOUR
CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS
They Are Mack. Murphy and Dix
Brewer 10 Be Fourth.

A report trickled down from Albany
Yesterday from high Democratic
sources" that three OF the four New
York delegates st-large TO the Demo
cratic National Convention had been
decided upon. with the choice for the
fourth man living between two Brook
Ign brewers. The slate was made I'd of
Norman r. Macs. national committee
man from Buffalo. Charles +. Murphy,
of Tammany Hall; John A. Dix. former
Governor. aud either George Ehret or
John A. Weber. owner Of the Ulmor
Brewery, of Brooklyn.
A prominent Democratic Senator at
Washington. when asked about the
slate, said he thought DO WAS some
body's guess" but would not indicate
whether he considered the guess good
one The report started all kinds Of
speculation among local politicians a.
90 the reasons which prompted the sug
gestion of these 3 ames. Some consld
cred 10 threat TO President Wilson
from T8mmany 20 indicate what the
Tiger might DO If he failed 10 appoint
Joseph Johnson as postmaster
Others figured that the Democrats
feared William Jennings Bryan's work
for a prohibition plank in the national
platform, and had selected brewer 20
help keep it out. The introduction Of
&c man member Of the Big -Four might
help placatc The hyphenatcs. iu the
opinion Of still others. The list made
them all feel that Iainmauy intended
TO run away with the state committee.
and they predicted the resignation Of
Chairman William Church Osborn at
he meeting next Thursday. II is un-
derstood that the plan is 20 designate
the dclcgatc--at-laSc at the meeting
and not hold state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
.STRAYS 300 MILES
IN EVENING GOWN
Girl Musician Wanders from This
City to Portsmouth-Navy
Officer Identifies Her.

Before her friends noticed thnt she
had become mentally unbalanced. cnar-
lotte James, twenty-year-old musi'
clan. vanished from her apartments In
tho Studio Club. 384 Park Avenue. Yes
terdsy morning hunt for her began.
At noon q telegram vas received say
ing that she had been found In ths
railway station a. Portsmouth. y. II.
She was unable 10 give any infor-
nation regarding herself until late In
The day, when her mind cleared for
few moments. letter, however. had
been found upon her which established
her identity. i, vas addressed 70 her
in this city. and had been sent b.
Lieutenant II. Burkhardt. % the U. \.
6. Sacramento. At the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
Miss James is described By her
friends here as being remarkably
beautiful girl. She came 70 New York
q year ago 10 complete her musical
education, after being encouraged 20
do so by Joseph Ifo. mann. the violin
lst, VINO pronounced ner talent eAcep-
tionsl.
Spurred on b. the praise that was
heaped upon her. she worked 90 hard.
her friends say, and the present break
down Is the result.
When found, Miss James was dressed
in an evening gown, over which she
wore heavy fur coat. After being
taken 70 the hospital Lieutenant burk-
hardt was called He identified her,
and told the authorities that they had
been acquainted FOR So eral years. Ac-
cording 20 him. they had met at her
home in Colorado Springs. Colo, and
they had not seen each other since that
time.
Several weeks ago, re said, he heard
that Miss James wa, IN New York and
wrote TO her. II was this letter the
vas found In her possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
N. Y. TO GAIN ASSEMBLYMAN
-Four Counties viii Lose-Senate Names
ReapportiOnment Committee.

Albany. Jan. 49, The appointment OF
n committee of eleven members 20 draft
a plan for the reapportionment Of Leg
islativc representation Was authorized
By the Senate to-day. Majority Leader
Brown. who offered the resolution, said
the committee probably would be COM
posed Of "thc yourger members Of the
senate" Senator Walters. ot Syracuse,
is slated for ;he craftsmanship.
\ similar resolution will be intro
duced n the Assembly SOON and II. +.
II. Breretou. Of Warren County rs eN-
pected % head thc committee.
II present plans are carried out, the
Assembly reapportionment. which VIII
be based on last years census. VII re
suit in a net gain Of one member for
Greater New York and one each for
the counties Of Broome, Nassau and
Schenectady. To make up for these
increases. Erie, Jefferson. Oneida and
Ulster counties each will lose AT As
sem blyinsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
WIFE PAID THORNE'S DUES
U..p1 Heard from Broker Since Dis
.rpearancc. She Tells Creditors.

.l Helen Henderson ThoTne yes
...D., told how she had paid her hus
I..a' dues ~ the Bankers Club of
America and returned some golf clubs
AND q wcstcr be- had borrowed. after
I. disappearance with sccurlues Tent
by her, She was tcsufyiug before
United States Commissioner Gllchrlst
relative 10 thc bushes transactions oil
Richard Van Nyck Thornc, formerly 81
rorfr.gc broker of 100 Broadway.
She Sand that since he had vanished
ON December 70. leaving unpaid debi So
one Of which amounted TO $4,000, she
had not heard word from MN ana
that She docs not know where ne '-
now in answering the attorney for
creditor. Ms. Thornc said She owned
her home a. l,0 last SiNty-toutl'
Street and au estate stocked with przc
c.ttlc u Norhnort Long Island, but
these. She 'atcd. belonged 20 her be-
fore her marrrN Two years ago
She ronouuccd all claim 60 stock,
Nr. Thorne had sent her through Hcr
lister since his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
OSCAR SUSPECTS
HE'S BEEN TRIMMED
Sees District Attorneys once
Regarding Transfer of Lex
inQton Avenue House.

Oscar Hammerstein is IN putcn
again. This time il is over the title
10 the Lexington Avenue Opera House
the transfer Of which 20 Frank Ger
stem. OF 1918 East Sixty-third Street a
year ago, he says. left him penmless.
Yesterday he conferred with Ass slant
District Attorney Dooling TO see II q
crime had been committed against
him.
The trouble started, ne -0id, when
the United Booking OAces notified him
last February 20 stop producing vaude-
willie in the Lexington Avenue house
and threatened to hold Up hls bookings
az the Victoria Theatre II he refused.
But Oscar was willy. and turned the
Lexington over 20 GerSicn. The
agreement was. he said. that Gersten
would turn 10 back or demand.
Now. ] open the paper Oscar SAID,
"and what DO ! see Gersten has
started g little company Of his own 70
produce movies in the house. Where do
7 come in? Answer: I don't come in
In his Office. az 2lO West Fortysec-
ond Street, last night, Oscar chewed q
cigar and explained his woes o.
length. Two bill collectors appeared
within half an hour and interrupted his
recital, but through 2 haze Of tobacco
smoke he waved defiance at his enc
mics.
"The Lexington IS worth million
clear" he said "sure there's mort
gage on IT, The Manhattan Life In
surance Company has got one Of $3.50
600 But did ever get cent on that
mortgage? I did not. Why not?'
oscar blew a ring
That will all come out In the
wash" he explained.
The telephone rang and he picked
up the receiver
your voice is sweet and melodious,
but don't know you, lady" he said,
and hung up the receiver with a bang
Anyway" he concluded, zone
things sure I've been fimhammed by
somebody. That's what come Of being
sick eight months. Now 8e get some
action. maybe
At the Office OF Nj. Vorhaus IL was
said that the interest on the Manhattan
Life company's mortgage had not been
paid and that the company, instead Of
foreclosing, transferred title 90 the
property 10 the Biltmore Film Company
after Gerston & Kramer had agreed TO
surrender the rentals from their lease
20 the film company In order 20 protect
Mr.. Hammerstein and the Manhattan
Life company's interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
DIR. GUYS SON TO WE'D
Mott. Who Dropped Fathers Name
Aft.y Mother Was Slain, Gets License

Harold Mott, son OF DR.. Samuel 8
Guy. a former Coroner and politician
who killed his wife in Ear Rockawav
several years ago. yesterday secured a
license 20 marry Miss Dorothy. J.
Wason. The young couple were ANXIOUS
70 avoid publicity.
Dr. Guy was convicted Of murder IN
.be second degree and sentenced 20
fifteen years imHrisonment tie was
released on parole about year ago
and began action 70 obtain from his
son part of his wife's estate Young
Mott Tho had obtained permission
from the court 70 drop the name Guy
agreed 10 pay his father about 5000.
aid In turn Dr. Guy pledged himself
never 10 revisit Far Rockaway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
BREATH COSTS SAILOR LIFE
Freezes as He Rests After Winning
Struggle with Water.

When John Lindahl. sailor on tho
steamship Windber, did not return TO
his ship yesterday the crew volun-
fcercd 70 hunt for him.
Gustavus Zabe. one OF the searching
party. happened TO glance through the
unfinished pier ct Sixty-third Street
Brooklyn. He SAW an Recovered body
on one Of the supports two feet above
the waterline. II was Lindahl.
In returning 10 his ship the sailor
evidently had fallen. Winning the sup
port after n struggle in the water, he
had stopped a few fatal moments to
catch his breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
CITY TO HAVE FIRE LAWS
Commission Of Five viii Deal With
Prevention Inspection.
From st,- Correspondent = NJ 4

From star Correspondent n, The Tribune
Albany. Jan. 10. New York City IL
70 be given home rule on the question
OF fire protection by the Legislature.
Within the next few days q hill giving
the Mayor power 20 appoint commits
sion Of five to deal with fire prevention
inspection will be introduced in the
Legislature. This commission will have
the power now vested IN the Industrial
Commission. The latter commission,
however. will be court Of appeals.
Tho bill will have the support OF
senator Brown. the majority leader.
ON it's face II looks like concession
TO New York because of the agitation
which followed the Diamond factory
ire. The real purpose Of the bill ~
% relieve upstate manufacturers from
the stringent factory laws, as the up
state Republicans believe New York
city will not object 70 notifications IN
these laws so long as the city IS not
affected. The bill viii nc an amend
mcnt 10 the city charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
WILL WED HER DESPITE LIPS
Artist stu Miss sIttiu's Su'tor-
Laughs at Noes.

De,pitc those passionate letters writ
ton 70 Alexander Rim, pianist, by Miss
Anna Il. Sittig. his pupil, joscph IL.
BOSTON. m artist, declared yesterday
that he /, still the fanco Of Miss sit
tig and hoped TO marry her soon
when letter IN which his prospec-
,iv. bride smoke Of giving her lips" TO
her music teacher was shown to Mr.
Boston. he laughed and said:
THAT will not cause any change IN
our relations or my affections. ] knew
OF the letter long before 1t was pro
duced in court"
Mr.. Boston lives at the home of his
sister. Mrs r. A. Dickie. OF 267 Mari
borough Road. Flatbush. lie - mem
Der Of The Brooklyn Institute. the Ar
fists club. Brooklyn Art Club and the
National Academy OF Design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
EXBar Performers, High
and Dry in Salvation
Army, Rejoice.
RED ROSES RIVET
THEM TO WATER CART
Sing Of Snakes and Bugs. Shud-
der at Past. Then Carol when
You Wore a Tulip

Thirty lste dcrelicts in the uncharted
seas Of booze were beached high and
very dry on tho platform OF the Sal
walton Army Headquarters, 122 West
Fourteenth Street, last night each
Haunting a. sign of his salvage a req
red rose on his coat lapel. Prom the Red
Nose 10 the Red Rose" was the jocund
name bestowed upon the ceremony OF
decoration by officials Of the army.
To the transference Of the highest
point Of coloration from nasal organ 10
lapel is appended long and arid tale
Each Of the men who sat bcdeckeo
with flowers upon the platform last
night wandered, full and sorry for IT.
into headquarters last Thanksgiving
Once within its walls, the Salvation
Army fell upon them from ambush;
sobered them down. fed them up ana
,,voro them into the ranks Of a0sti-
hence. Since that time no ship OF the
desert ever trod dryer path thsh
they. So,
For two whole months. in which -
included the dsmpest New Years I've
the citv has ever known, they have
Knocked back AZ that mocker booze, ana
have refused TO look upon me VINE
when II is red-eye The roses pc
slowed last night were their reward
Nor were they al, sitting IN proud
ease on the platform. the 1eHriess
riders % the water wagon, listened to
whole Salvation Army corps sing
sagas In praise Of their temperance
and basked in the awed gaze of score
Of their one-time fellow boozers, VINO
had drifted into headquarters 20 get
warm.
In the front rows sat the converts o.
former days, each wearing white rose.
BEFORE them, IN his pulpit, the doughty
Colonel ". A. Mcintyre prayed and
preached and sang the joys OF aDst-
renee and the valor Of the Red Rose
Recruits
After the newly enlisted foes Of John
Barleycorn, the Salvation Army cadets
chanted i'm their honor p ditty with
first line which inspired thirst and
moral that bauished Il. Here IL is:
D.a7 dovn. do7n dow.
Tls-e re tr,kcs ans DUES and fross srS irus'.
They'll 81 vou e. ~ las
Down lr0u, iugI. down,
Down lu Ire bottom q N. glass
Then up rose Kosewearer ilaincs and
started the cNDerience meeting. Rose
wearer Haines was just booze hgnter
that had reformed. He announced TINS
md sat down Roscwcarcr Walsh FOL
lowed him. raising his predecessor
lntA Brother WASH was boozs
fighter. too hallelujah, and he had
deserted his little boy 10 chase demon
rum from Maine 10 Frisco and oack.
Rosewcarer Dillon then opened. No,
onlv did he battle with booze, too, end
desert his little son, but he left hIs
wife and three other children also.
Glory, Glory,
Rosewearer Merriam then bet blue
chip. Hc was graduate OF the Uni
vcrgity Of Virginia and Blackwell
island. but Eosevearcr Kelly showed
iN his whole stack and took the pot
Kelly was a booze fighter, an alumnus
Of Sing sing and other loss famed in
stitutions Of the state. an opium eater
and cocaine snifcr. Glory Halle
lujah! Amenl
Colonel Mcintyre then concluded the
mfamy contest by requesting AdJutani
barrett 20 sing a song OF his own
composition and 90 the tune of when
Ncu Wore Tulip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Negro Told Chauffeur "All
He Had to Do Was to
Stop the Car"
HEALS RELATES
PLAN TO POISON
Saws Brown Told Him Widow
Had Provided Fluid for Her
Husbands Coffee.

Providence, r l.. Jan. l9.-Ihe sta'e
called its three star witnesses to-day
IN tho trial Of Elizabeth F. Mohr'
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band
George W Heals, the negro chaui-
seur. VINO has turned states evidenee'
testified that Cecil Victor Brown ana
Henry IT. Spcllman. the negro defend
ants. worked FOR Or. Mohr IN the
stables. snd that Brown was discharged
on August 81, 1918, because he was
,usrcctcd o. communicating with MIS-
Nohr.
Brown told ne" Heals said me
.vss going 90 get even with the doctor
YIe ssid he had o vial Of poison IN MS
,o,kct which Mrs Mohr had given 10
him 70 put a few drops IN the doctor ;
coffee.
He told ne he Wa, afraid. though
,,carse hi, wife was n cook IN the
doctors house. and he was afraid she
>7ould set into trouble. lie opened ms
,oa, and showed INC revolver ano
tsid he was going TO shoot the doctor
Aftor Brown was discharged he ana
Ycsiis went 20 see Mrs. Mohr, the VII
.,css said "Nrs. Mohr told Brown thsI
now would be a good time TO set even
NeaIis continued, after snc nesIu '"H'
Brown was discharged. f.r
Nrs. Nohr prepared supper lOi
Brown that night, SAID Heahs' anu NV"
Rrorvn and Mrs Mohr went INTO an
ether room for two or three minutes;
aWber we got outside went on t9e
~,,,tness. Brown showed me ~ yi.|
lie told me Mrs. Mohr gave 70 - -
for the motorcycle. lie salu' ~ NJ
,ou stop the car on the way 70 Ne"
,or, some night therell be a whole lot
snoro money. All you've got TO 90 10
% stop the car. GU can 80! ~
case of hold-up. ..,,,-+
A. his point in the testimony couIs
.liourued until tomorrow N"0"
Heehs will resume his narrative =
George ". Rocks. brother-in-lsw OF
49, Fni1v Burger, who was rldlns
Nth Dr. Mohr on the night OF tne
.,,r~dar and who was wounded, tesu-
"a r., he had received letters from
a. Nobr threatening Miss burger III
-or,ersstious with him Mrs. Mohr. ne
said had threatened the life OF MISS
Burger 49,. "a bav-
t,r been written TO him by Mrs. hohr.
IN one Of these letters, which were
ed fbo writer begged Rocks 20 see
- he could not get Miss Burger TO
leave her husband alone. and then salu
that If she did not do so she would De
jJllcd. ,,. -.
she could get Two thugs 10 put INN GU,
NJ .be wav a-d that "Nr. Gushing sald
she would never serve day for IT,
liz also said that she told him she mao
rraved In church that the doctor would
he KILLED In on automobile accident.
At another time he said, Mrs Mohr
told him that she would Kill Miss Bur
Ger before she would see her marry
Inc doctor and that, later, she had SAD
sbe could let the physician get d.
-orce for $4,000 and the Newport
house ,,-
Miss Florence Ormsby. the doctor
Office girl. told of hearing Mrs. NohI
threaten the life Of Miss Burger and
eeid that she had been warned by Mrs
-fohr not 20 ride in the automoblle
,,i.h DIR. Nohr The morning before
sine shooting. she said, Mrs. Mohr called
her up and advised her not 20 20 out
with Tho doctor In his automobile, a.
"somc ono wae likely to get trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
RICHES BRING HIM DEATH
Coal Dealer Killed in Cellar-slaycr
Digs for Cash.

Stories Of wealth that Uomato
kuzzi was reputed TO have rung from
his little coal cellar at l26 Fourteenth
Street finally cost the aged mans life.
lie Was murdered after a struggle dur,
ING which stove. desk, bins Of coal
and chair were overturned last night;
II was evident that the murderer had
searched every corner Of the place for
hidden cash.
Frank Nuzzi. son Of the murdered
man. had been out OF the cellar but
few minutes when the attack was
made. u is believed that the murderer
had been laying ia wait for the depart
uro of the son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
HE'S HIS OWN SANDWICH MAN
Want. to Wed. Needs job, Tells II
on His Sign.

= now sandwich man appeared on
Nassau street at noon yesterday with
n sign which read;
prosperity and Leap Year but am
rHl out Of work, gentlemen. 7 apply
90 YOU. Can you use p strong, cner-
celtic. willing man IN your shop or
.alos department? ] seek employment
The advert ser who was well dressed,
said lc was Harry NJ. Schwartz. twenty
five. OF -I East 1O1st Street. and had
fceu out OF work three months. The
Lean Year reference, he explained,
meant that hc was engaged and hoped
t. marry before 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
$4,000 GET MORE PAY
New Bedford Cotton Yarn Mills Give
: Per Cent Advance.

New Bedford Mass. Jan. l9.-tltteen
thousand operatives are affected by 2
,yace advance Of ; per cent announced
almost generally By cotton yarn mills
boz this city to-day.
The Ouissett. Sharp. Holmes and New
England and city mill managements
postod notices Of the raise this after
noon. The Nouomet and kilburn mills
announced au advance recently. and =
is expected that all mills here will take
similar action before the end Of the
week AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Judge McAvoy May Succeed Brady.

Nudge JONn '. NCAV0I' I "
portod viii he appointed TO the SUI
premc Court by Governor Whitman 20
I'm the vacancy caused by the death oil
Justice John j. Brady. Ills place on
the City Court is likely 10 he nlIed 10y
LLOYD Stryker, who. like Judge Nc,
Avov. is almost certain 10 he indorSco
bv the Democrats for nomination I'D
the fall.