davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
Grand Army Posts Attend
Church in . Body.
SERMON ~ REV. MR. TEMPlE.
~TAe Dlae ana the oray~ the Tepse
~ . DfsesuRse - the new Era
~ Peace and 0eeA wan.
SERMON ~ REV. Mr.. TEMPLE.

Yesterday being the Sunday preceding
Memorial day. was. as usual. observed
By the members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic by attending church ~ . body
and hearing sermon appropriate TO the
day. On this particular occasion Ply
mouth church was selected for the place
and the pastor. Rev. w. II. q. Temple.
20 deliver the sermon
Miller and Stevens posts met In their
respective hallA In the neighhorhood Of
1eo members Of each being present. and
marched to the church. They were joined
on the march by a delegation Of the
W. R c. AT the church they opened
ranks, the ladies Of the W. R. c. went
IN first and the two posts followed in or
der.
The sermon Of Mr.. Temple, appropri-
ate to the day. was entitled The Blue
ard the Gray"
Speaking In general terms. the burden
OF the sermon was on the fact that the
era Of bitterness Of feeling which pre-
ceded and followed Immediately the great
struggle which drenched the country In
blood was now happily at an end. and
that there Is today d reunited country:
and that either section. while chertshing
the memory OF It's fallen dead, can look
on tho past without bitterness and with
out thought OF rcviving the dying and
nearly dead embers Of sectional hatred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Special Sale on Shirt
Waists.

We wu plans On sn1e dis Uosn-
ing = dozen shirt Wnssss ~ -. -
duced frun sic- Thens Waists en0o n
. han0Bo0s lsne cf paxtarns. rink. ha1e
as4 haack stripsA tun o1sAop ssesvA
yoko back
Aiss - dcsea - lne ha1F.fsed str4po
CAnbrfca * Sc. former pries ~
Have Just received . handsome ihe
IN pinzsy and Persian e9ectA W4th A.
eacAahse collar. aiao ane Inca collar.
~ ia IA N and ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
-wess Cee.e rr.Ae~ c.ves rA..h.


The Trade feels like giving thanks 70
kind heaven that Washington. our WASH
iagton. has recovered her reason and d
ne nrst Of the Western states to ray TO
her sisters: Throw Away your silver
trimmed specfacles and come with me and
I wfll lead you back into those paths Of
prosperity that ws trod In confidence un-
DER the rule OF party which declares that
II VIII maintain al silver and paper dollars
at par with the best coilar4 all Of equal
value. interchangeable. one for tia other.
every dollar resting on gold ~ money Of
final redemption: so that every dollar may
have the greatest purchasing and debt
paying power for every class Alike
No state In the union offers ~ remuner-
attve return for the investment Of capt.
tai, or place OF residence. a. Washington.
and this act q tie controlling party IN tho
state Is An omen OF better things to come.
and will do more to attract capital and
population to this stats than any act Of the
legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Fancy Dress Goods.

Double Wi6fh Fancy Chevioe an1
Figured Novelty suisinss. isc . yar6
Double wi6th Atwood Mixtures. -
Q yard
New Fancy sprin9 suitinuA eAscko
and mixtures. - Z yard
AI,-weel esrsss. y sachss vide. sEsaA
and nAxseW wax. hiAck aAA eoieens ~
. yard
Ralnpeooe Goth for tailcf-DAde
gowns. n hreuntnh grayA us . yard
Cioaking Serge. - inches wtde. IN
tans. grzya browns and nAvy hluA n
Per gard
Atwood French ChAllIes. = inchao
vida. &c gard
= Inch An-Wool 0uitings. an neW
styleA These goods are exceIlent for
seaside and mountain wear. ~ % Q
yard.
. inch Fancy ChscAs. Three celorsd
Effects. &C yard.
- ineh vigoursaux euittnsn. excaI-
lent quality. tor bicycle oe travelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
FUNERAL OF JAMES W. SMITH.
Many Friends In Astendance-CestIy
R1oR31 Tributes.

The funeral services over the remains OF
James W. Smith were held yesterday az
te-1oo1 at O'Clock AZ Eonrey q Stewards
chapel. Rev. George II. Watson offics..-
ing A large crowd attended ard there
were nineteen carriages fn the PROCESSION
10 the grave The flowers we're very beau
ts<ul. each piece being large and made OF
the most costly flowers ootalnahle. The
pieces and donors were a. follows: Sickle
and sheax. fxcuor Dealerx Protective As
soc.zfioa; pillow with Initials OF order. 3.
p. o. E. anchor. David Argyle and Rome
Esrrtss heart with the word Brother
Mrs. Miles and Nrs. Hnrtiey. anchor, Mrs.
George p. CsEkiin. Mrs n. II B1sckmsr,
Mrs ]. Z. Crotty: wreath. Miss Graham;
psfiow, John T. SAaaxhnesxy.
TIE special features 81 tae services were
two soios, rendered BY James z Orens,
The HaE Has Ney>: Tes Been Tod"
ard --Tsre6-- a Hart vas the crxariss-
TIE iaterrsrs took place IN Lake View
cemetery. The palEhear~rs were Henry
Foster, J. W. Mcleod Tomas Srponsxxa.
w. A. Ereto.- willtara Burks ana ID. II.
BzAeknar.
Approprsate resolutions have been
adopted by the Liquor Desisrs Protective
Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

A number OF the various pulpgts IN the
city were yesterday occupied BY ministers
from abroad. Rev. J. p. NarIasf, d. D., OF
Tacoma, preached morning and evening in
the First Methodist Episcopal church; Rev.
]. II. Teale. OF Portland. conducted both
services n the North Seattle Baptist
church: and Rev. DIR. Roland ID. Grant. of
Portland. preached In the First Baptiss
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

The funeral Of Arthur n. TrsxxtuAs
held yesterday afternoon at Buttervsss:h's
undertaking rooms. Rev. Mr.. Nichols. Of
tho Fremont Congregational church on
ciated The services were under tho
auspices Of Doric Lodge. No. @. =. 3 A.
NJ; Court Pride Of Seattle. F. OF n. and
Court Excelaios. cf Seattle. r. Of A. The
infermen& was in Mount Pleasant GENE
terry. At the grave the Masons bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The Young womsn's League q Ply
mouth church viii hold the next regular
meeting on Friday evening At the resi-
dance Of Mrx ]. n. Elder. No Is TWEEN
sy-shfrd avenue south
Rev. W ". q. Temple viii deliver the
address ~ the anniversary services Of
Acme Commercial college. ~ ths Thsrd
Avenue theater. Wednesday evening. His
topic viii be The Students Inspiration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

TIE remains oe Mrs Hattie u. Ring. wife
cs n Il Ring. were buried in Lake View
cemetery yesterday afternoon TIE fun
erzi services we're held At the family resi-
ceEce, SIS Pine street Rev. Clark Davis Of
rcsasAnx In his remarks Mr. Davis spok.
Seeiirxfy Of the deA1- vso had bees .
nseDRr- II the choir 81 his cAu-ch. ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Special Sale on Ladies'
Canes.

In - Arks . stock shsrs - always
IN aoexnnlafsoa e Odds and endA Te
dbposs Of this surplus stock - VIII
place on sale q tine of C1pea II Ma.
reduced frrm NO. H.a. 80 and s1aLsa
Another Tine af E.sa. re1uced from
ME-. Q1s4 Q10 anA uxao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Study Our Prices.

It's worth your while. We arr Gl1oelng
values that every economical woman wants .
know about. for they mean money saving. D
not miss any Il the special values W quote
herewith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
70 Ton Going TO the National De-~.
cratic Convention

lie Sorts<Fn k'arsHc vii self ttrkef, =,
rssn1 trip rate q s,z-a tsr tHat occass,n.
Two trains daily 20 tie Ezxs- ana .v~rv
esnfc~t AFFORDED Delegates ara n.N.-- -.
tag Fer tickets and 81 pzrtsr,s,s-r cs,r
NJ Northern PaEfsc city taekss cse~' w.
Ter way a-t First asenue, sea.,ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

- L hayden Of wAlionia. Ky Is en-
c.rl &c IN bis praise Of Chamhcrlsins
Snolcss and niarrhoea Remedy. lie
s.S - has used II in his family for wears
- 4 saseiv rscnsarsend j, 20 the public rs
80 nlelicire 10 the world for bowel
The - and 80 cent sisxs for sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
HAIL Orders.

with us they are speciality. We
MI al orders on day % recsape a.
guarantees satisfacttca. opsing nta-
logus me- TO any addrssa aanD1so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Bows, Suits.

sAert HAnta ouifs. oR an N
elA ~. Mo- Ma. u.sa 0W
Long Pants SuitA Aea M N
an sltoa ina Sukoc. Q1.A
Combination Suits with extra ponD
and cap to match. e&oo and IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Bargains II shoes Devsas,s retiring
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

~ such tlicnraas the past expert
% the racs shows but three RENE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

TAea tsrrsas toward <Ae re-reers q ~.
graduating class. vao gave Ai-z close at
rszsson. Dr.. Acton sid.
Ladies and gantIsE2sn Of ;Ae xrasaa,-
tag class My task - enasae6 II W.T. never
Ne repeated Yes srzrd On the threshold
OF . zsw world Today Yea step oat a.
never e@fore frra the hrosd a-era Of are.
II 10 ~ttn . rrai SORROW tsat I have r,t
brought goa a rzc-e ass-actsye a mara
gae~sEx rsc<rre % tnst whte@ sra.ss veg.
taaf I lave not ceen afse % ass2rs ven
ens< 40 Disaster VII ever he6aIi ycu. rs7r
I aAve taz<A n yo<r se1 ztreSs k1swsea<s.
n yozr genius And s>ovs al = your IN
cssrfty- Ara q there h ere word % rAas
address wSs1.d emphasize above another
or ore prircipls ! veuA9 place allow. Al
c<e<rs year quite u LIE, u Is this. Sc.
ysz< sssss ssess.y tex usIa A,6 rseHssssp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

He did rot NEE, with much success until 1889. when
he several prizes at about half mile. In 1893
h vas remarkably successful suffering defeat by no
one, and the end of the year he had to his credit
twenty-six hrsts. among which were the one and
three mile events at the Worlds Fair Californian
games. In 1894 fitzpatrick entered Union College
Schenectady. y. Y. He competed for that college In
the intercollegiate events held In New-York May 26
winning the half-mie In min 50 is sec. He Joined
the New-York Athletic Club IN the same year and
won the half-mil Metropolitan Association cham
pionship In min AS He also won the A. A. L.
championship for the same distance at Travers ISL
and In | min IS As sec, and the Canadian cham
p!onshp a. we'll In 1855 he again won the Metro
poitan Association haf-mile championship at SYRIA
cuse. and the A. A. L. half mile championship at
Manhattan Field NewYork. in min. 50 20 sec. On
September 81 he competed in the international cham
plonships where he created worlds record OF
min g 2-5 for the half-mile winning with COM
parative II Is this record that fitzpatrick will
endeavor 10 break at the games or the New-Jersey
A. c. on Decoration Day. Mr.. Fitzpatrick also won
the Canadian championship for a half-mile at Toron
TO, September %. in min. 81 3-5 sec.
OF the grea, array OF champions who have electr-
fled international athletic circles In the ast de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES DINED.
THE MANiIATTAN CLUB AND IS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

United States Senator James Smith, jr.. gave
luncheon at the Manhattan Club In New-York city
yesterday to the other members OF his delegation 10
the Democratic Nationa, Convention In Chicago.
They merely discussed arrangements for going to
Chicago and so FORTH they said. and no discussion
was had concerning Presidential possibilities Sem
ator Smith may have dropped hint here and there.
az he recently declared himself 10 be In favor OF
Cleveland II the President were candidate Tor re-
election but II he did the hint was so gentle that
the delegates had all forgotten about 1t when the
party broke up. They certainly did not seem TO be
over enthusiastic In favor Of Mr.. Cevelands candi-
dacy for even Senator Smith. In his recently pub
lished declaration. made for mental reserva-
ton by saying that he doubted If Mr.. Cleveland
would accep: the nomination. Mr.. Whitney a
strong second choice and In case OF Mr.. Clevelands
declinatlon he will probably get good part OF the
Jersey vote. Judge Tallman and Senator Drake said
they were for Russell They all agreed that they
would vote for nobody but a sound money man.
Anyhow. they had a good time and were pleased
with the entertainments They decided. Of course. TO
MAX. Senator Smith chairman OF the delegation.
As for a successor to Miles Ross on the National
Committee they agreed TO leave that undecided until
they get to Chicago. but Allan McDermott Will
probably get the place. They will start for Chicago
on Saturday July 4, from the Pennsylvania station
in Jersey city The delegation Will have its head
quarters In the Auditorium.
Those present at the luncheon yesterday were
Senator Smith. Allan L. McDermott Rufus Blodsett
ana Judge A. A. Tanan the delegates-a t-lsrge, ana
Henry VI. Harley. OF Camden: J. W. Lannlng of
Mercer; Frank Budd. of Burlington: J: J. Bergen. of
Somerset: George A. Helme OF MddleseX; ex-Sen-
ator Drake OF Morris: Theodore Mosford. of Sussex:
Henry ID. Winton, of Bergen; Munson Force OF Pas
sale; Gottfrled Kruger and Edward j. Meany OF
Essex William ID. Edwards and Thomas F. Moo
nan, OF Hudson
Frederick G. Marsh. of Union. for whom the anti
Smith men cast their votes at Trenton but whom
Mr. Smith quietly and firmly turned down, was not
present. He explained that he had case In court.
Senator william d. DAILY. who Is Ill at Hot Springs.
and George VI. Becher. OF Bridgeton. were the only
other abSenees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RUINED BY SUNDAY BEER.
THE HIGH CHARACTER OF FORT LEE
GONE BEYOND RECALL.
A MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY FAST GOING TO DE
CAY-ONE OF THE MOST PICTURESQUE
SPOTS WITHIN EASY REACH
OF NETWORK.

Embowerel among stately sycamores' "iue-iedc"-
ing chestnuts ard graceful naples. at the southern
end of the Palisades OF the Hudson, stands an eN-
pensive monument of the ruin caused by ouiua!
beer No more charming spot so far as natural
scenery is concerned can be fond WITHIN 'he
boundaries of New-Jersey than the hfty or SKY
acres which compose what was at one time caneu
Fort Lee Park, and which st.il retains that name
although 1t can be properly no longer called
park"
Time was when gravellai walks well-kept lawns
neatly trimmed shrubs and trees were the RUE
The hotel, too, which is surrounded by THESE
grounds was both massive and magnificent. IL
was 900 feet long, and surrounded on three SIDES
and part OF the fourth by wide verandas, both on
:he ground floor and the story above. All the
rooms except few on the western side. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
RUTGERS STUDENTS WERE GAI'

THEIR ATTEMPT To RUN A CIRCUS PEH''>
ANCE WAS A FAILURE 49,.
New.Rrunswick. May rs (specaD.-A de's sss ~.
=, pu,gers College, students last night at'end'v 80
performance of Hunting's Circus whea Most
exhibiting in New-Brunswick for TWO -w,,htion
OF them had been working hard at ID. a feeling
drill on Nelson Field in the Afternoon" 60 and the
elated at the successful work OF the ~. cs vhe
COMPLIMENTARY words which Governor aster.
was guest at the drill bestowed upon me. duck
mined TO celebrate They all wore last
trousers and negligee and assemo.u' can't and
hundred OF them. In one section VI orys and
started 10 enliven things with coues soa,n Their
cheers and loud calls for the show 10 sa amphh
were probably three thousand peop'e "
theatre. ,or and cbvl
The show started and the ringmas'e' ~ heard
attemnted n dialogue but all that cou'u .m.sisnx
In the tent was the noise MADE D! W TO b
The rngmaster appealed to the So r,rht IKE
gentlemen since others In the audience ".s.vrsd
to enjoy the performance; The appear aid noise ..
by louder and PROLONGED e iamens Have you ,nS
s;s Ian H you n not again appealed '"'
master. ,,o unanimous shou' ~"
temporary i% Sas ap hear Of accde
| on the railroad this afternoon ,,,a
NO. what was II! yor nv a train ana ut NJ
Why man ,aa w, WAS of and his brains dasne'
u" aH Horn b remarked the. rnsmaS'e'' "a
But he's all right again: s,cn an accident ."
What! A man meeting such q" :. ~
| still ivngT' ,rcaon came along as,td
| time. reset the mans arm anu 'ss
| off," "a, ,.sox
YES but his brains he wouldn't need INV
on he told the enyRsi Sisers ,osrsd
That was effectual and tne Soon however .s s,s
began again Mr. HuntihS, his circus attaches ~ ~
s sSa ;h ssn Ssy s fs Il
their money would be re1 s or else he would siye
nsy wG ssS h Ruse when wS.d le:sSSSnSe
employees and he would sae no more noise sSss
s ins and rs had to listen to Jokes about Z
| and 60-cent pants. ,s.,.d nj Princeton ecsss1n
Hupting's circus exn .Ss students tcen m
r nossession and ran the show - - Z iannp
| RutEers' attempt ct imiss''on 9 q; {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ROWING on THE HUDSON.
LITTLE ACTIVITY AMONG THE OARsMEN
OF HOBOKEN.

THE ATLANTIS THE ONLY CLUB TO ENTER ANY
OF THE REGATTAs-A JUNIOR FOUR THAT
IS LIKELY TO BE HEARD FRoM-THE
vAIENCIAs WILL. FNJoY THEM
SELVES IN THEIR OWN WAY.
While the oarsmen of the Passac River are get
ting in readiness for their annual regatta their
brothers on the lower Hudson are also INDUCING IN
practlce them for the regattas in other streams
notably the great Harlem contest or Memorial Day
This is particularly true of the Atlanta Boat CiuD
OF Hoboken which now has a crew training for the
Junior four race under one of the most competent
professional coaches in the East.
In the early part of the year there was some tax
of the removal OF the boat clubs of lloboken from
the shores OF the Hudson TO point on the Hacken-
sack River near Rutherford. but the project was
dropped when the unpopularty of such an action
was shown by the words of discomfort heard on all
sides The vast increase In the shipping ana the
disagreeably heavy tides had much to do with the
suggestion of moving the clubs 10 other waters, but
the oarsmen themselves yielded 20 the popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

made at the international games last year. james
s. Mitchell the greatest weight-thrower In the
world will take part In the all-around weight
throwing contest. and 1t Is his especial desire that
Edgren and Cross. the two coegians. VIII make
their arrangements In such a way so that they VIII
be able to meet him a, the sports Of the New-Jer-
sey A. c. Mitchell promises to defeat both OF them
and create a new worlds record for the sixteen
pound hammer Probably none are better known
than tho three stars who will compete at the New
Jersey carnival OF sports on Decoration Day.
Connect before his advent in this country, was for
years prominent In athletics in Ireland his native
country where he attained a great reputation for
middle-dstance running. Shortly after his arrival
In America he Joined the Manhattan A. c. whose
colors he repeatedly carried to the front
Charles j. Fitzpatrick born in Albany on
October g. 1874. He Is feet 1lz inches In height
and weighs leo pounds His racing career began
In 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

the comfort of the men is furnished free by the
OF ns Of n
Cndutsch and w. Becker. All strong young
make hs sysn Rnse Of their ability to
The Atlantis ass,n have number Of men who are
earsmen Last year foul, Of these enthusiasts went
by rail- to Toronto and then rowed down to
the journey was not marker TO what they would
do this year and 1t was only recently that they an
nounced their intention of starting at the head of
navigation on the Delaware and then making their
way home by the Delaware Bay the Atlantic Ocean
trip in about three weeks.
-, Adjoining the home Of the Atlantas r the mag
1remeiy popular organization 4 the large number Of
S"s e s save are u any b
idea far competing in outside regattas is
ing takes so much Of the time Of the men engaged
In 1t that there was complaint from those whose
clubs Interests The club maintains lot Of racing
shells and several barges. SO that the members
favorite pastrne. pleasant feature OF the summer
season are the barge parties which the members
year there are social entertainments in the club
house which are always attended by the best peo-
club holds regattas in which none but members can
compete and some interesting races are always
The Valenclas formed in 1874 when a number
OF young men Of the town who had been devoted to
the sport but had not the means TO enjoy IT. met
one Sunday and hired q. boat and took spin up
the Hudson. The idea OF starting club suggested
c. j. Schneider. A. Hanger. NJ. F. Schneider and A.
nucleus of a rowing club. The former chosen
as president. and soon the boys, for none OF them
were grown up found themselves the happy posses
sors OF dory. In which weekly cruises were taken
and out of which grew the present club, with Its
The present staff of officers consists OF o. A.
Lehman. president: George Tompkins;, vlce-presi-
dent; George Storms. treasurer. II. Killan. secre-
tary; H. schocke, captain +. Fuchs. first lieutenant;
H. Steiner. second lieutenant; trustees. II. Thinker,
J. Sebolt and A. Hanger.
The club also has a bicycle division. which con-
tains about thirty members.
Besides the Valencias and the At.antas. there are
the Active and the Germania Boat Cubs, both OF
which have c.iibhouses and a fair membership.
Neither OF these takes much interest In aquatic con-
tests, being mainly run for the enjoyment OF the
ohorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
SHE SAID HE HYPNOTIZED HER,
WOMAN. PROBABLY DEMENTED, CREATES
SCENE IN A NEWARK POLICE STATION

A WOMAN. PROBABLY DEMENTED CREATES
SCENE IN A NEWARK POLICE sTATioN
Mrs William Glantzman of No. "a HoooAe~As
Jersey City. entered the Third Precinct ponce ~.
ton house in Newark yesterday and her aeuon' ga
mediatey attracted the attention OF L1eu..1-
Bowling. who was sitting behind the desk ffe@
bling with excitement the woman declared 'na' -
was under hypnotic spell. and that II was ""
exercised over her by Frederick Last OF ""
MaSasine-st Newark. The woman said Una. "a
had held her in his power three years anu - :.
cited tones she asked Lieutenant Downing
,,,ova ~. annov,ny sp,rits see. see" she csl
there are the spirits; they are coming from -
head The officer concluded that she ~ss
mented and sent her TO her home in Jersey ',s.
Mr. Last afterward said that the woman no. ,,r
annoying him for three weeks. she had SEW "A
so.r,I 10, ters begging him to 90 TO Jersey cry ~
remove the spell. He said he knew H. .r.n oyes
woman and that he could not exercise ~ Iersey
her il he wished. He had KNOWN "e' ~
City several years ago.