davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is. 1899.


nNvI INnIINkvTn
ONIl \ / Ii II Nj.
For years 1 had known her. Years?
Yes. since my childhood. Playmates we
had been n-schoolmates, then
friends. As | watched her developing
from narrow minded youth to bcauti-
full, broad womanhood | trembled lest
in the picture | knew she portrayed of
future perfect happiness | should be
missing.
She was not beauty as the world
terms them. but the kindly smile and
true character her face reflected were
more beautiful TO me than perfect fea-
tunes. But her voice; what voice ii
was! A clear. rich mezzo, aided by per-
feet execution born of deep feeling and
power OF interpretation. She held Il po-
sitiOn in one Or me leading churches
in NJ - ana there, confess, | was
wont to find the sermon more interest
ing than at my own home church
One bright moonlight Sabbath, as we
strollcd home from evening service, she
said. How well Mr.. Studley sang to-
y.
Ralph
Strange to say, / had been thinking
how well her voice and his blended be-
fore had answered she continued.
He is 50 pleasant, too We would
miss him more than any Of the others
in The quartet If he should leave us"
yes, Elsie. he is royal fellow But
Will YOU 20 with me ON Tuesday to hear
Cnmpanari? His voice ia better2"
Il am sorry. Ralph but Mr.. Studley
asked me to accompany him that even
ing and | consented
well he sings again ON Thursday.
we can 80 then" and so it was decided
The house was reached and as we
entered thought | had never seen her
locking 80 we'll Her eyes were bright
and sparkling. and the cold crisu air
had brought a rich damask mink to her
cheeks. Removing her outer garments
in the hall she started forward toward
the center OF the parlor. and Az she did
so | stopped her. and Shining nv arm
about her. bent. and. ere she could in
terpret my intention, | kissed her.
she cried in voice OF deep anger.
Ralph Moreland, how dare you-how
dare you Insult me-" while /. all the
bOldcr because o. her anger, started
forward. and possessing myself Of both
her hands, said
Elsie, angry with me. no Us she
tried To free herself you shall listen
ia a..
than his lie. YES. better than all the
whole world besides. and whose one
ambition is la make you his Mife2"
With It loW cry Of anguish size start
ed back | released her chen.
O. Ralph. she said I never
Thought YOU would do this / thought
We were too good friends. Two great
tears started ana eollrsed down her
cheeks no" pale as death.
ftt'tr mt datltns Rlfj, don't You
love me
Low you. SHE ft''efa'ea' love
YOU, "h'h nave not loved YOU but
not llhe thal Raiph; not like that;
'""'o ''.N'' ~ N"u' VIZ
:" van, i'''a'''' ','u 'Hen ' VISA
., nv
. an u - WV ''e' s'i' s"',
.r,'..,,'.. ''''., '''''''1 p", '''
.-.,,.i - 49,, Wv
t,t,d .l,o ,.,, 40. ,.,,,,.i,, ~. e'i,,.
whisror' ,.yn. " '''' ~ Wv ''''''
,r,'., ,,a,,.1 I'm, ,,,t ,,t,,.i,
.,.l z.,,,,,,.,.'.r. sn.,t.st,
,,ra,,, -. -, -, 49,.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15
An Old University.

The university OF Ell Ayhar. in Cairo,
is the Oldest in the world. 1t has rec
ords dating back 1000 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Tie last two descendants OF Chrlsto-
phcr Columbus are said to be occu-
pants OF poorhouse in Cadlz.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Lambertyile for Pennington s-li m IL
and 5 90 m, week days.
Arrive Pennington 9l5 a m, 25@ and 90 IN,
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Costly Tomb.
The tomb of Mohammed is covered
with diamonds. sapphires and rubies,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15
Peter S. Parker & Son,
CARPENTERS
AN" BUILDERS
SHOP N. FRANKLIN ST,
IAMnEnrNIII LIE N

Dealer in Doors, Sash, Blinds and
Mouldings.
Turned Porch Columns, Cedar Fcnc
Posts, and Building Stone.
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDF.
TO ON SORT NOTICE.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FL +
NISIlED WHEN REQUIRED.
STAIRCAsINd IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
August g. 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Lambertville tor Manunka Chunk S. 3
l020 IN, 1877, 507 and s.23 Sunday So f. tn
For Phllipsburg and Easton osly G.2s IN week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Frenchtown o5, t0l7 m, . 09 80 sni
40 p m weekdays, ~ N sundays. For PIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

West Twenty-thlrd Street Station, TO aud
l050 a IN, 30, 2tO, $50 and 550 ? IN. Sundays
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Pennington 7.45 m, f235 and a55 IN
weekdays.
Arrive LamteFtvle SIS a m, 12s and 422 p IN
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Trenton 7d2, $50 N, 90 3 40, AZ 5.5B
aud 753 m Sunday, 1853 p. IN.
Arrive Lamberyille S.S3, l0.2o NJ, - As So,
CPS and s23 m. Sunday, S25
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave Philadelphia lKensington) els. 7.4e, i0.Ge
a m, l2le. 25U. 30 aud G.1I IA. week days.
Leave Philadelphia tIru4d Street St8tienA & =
LII L.. L -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15
-atns from Philadelphia and se,r Yora.

West twenty-third Street Station g45, l0l5 and
1 Las a. m. 2.S5, sos, 80 and g45 p, N. sundays
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Leave New York Desbrosses and CoftlanIt SIS
via Trenton, SEQ, ll.00 nj, 10, 3U0 90 and 6 co
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

and 90 I.52. 625 p ~. sunday, 1902 a in.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street StatIon1 So
1000 and 100! N, LEG, 3.4s, GOO and 3 - p IN
Sunday 10 nl M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

Arrive New York Tcsbrosses and Corjlaudt SITS
IA Trenton, 9.23, 1888 and 1888 N, 2.iH. 4.53
D L d n -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-03-15

1922 aud 1l.53 a II, 3.i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Washington Day ut RiyerdaIe.

Washingtons birthday anniversary was
celebrated at Riverdale Tuesday evening
a day In advance, at the PRESBYTERIAN
church by the pubic school children. as
sisted by the Choral Society of Berwyn.
Mr.. Middleton of Berwyn presiding, The
mouse was packed to its fullest seating and
standing capacity. Flags and the para
phernalia of patriotism We're everywhere
A prominent feature of the affair was "A
contest in oratory for prize offered by
the principal of the school. The contestants
We're Masters Robert Browning and Joseph
Fowler, pupils of the sixth grade. After
many pleasi lg recitations by other mem
bers of the school Joseph Fowler was an
nounced. He gave the Supposed Speech
of John Adams by Daniel Webster" He
was followed by Robert Browning who
repeated Patrick Henry's famous speech
before re Virginia house of burgesses The
judges were Mr.. Costello of the Ry;.tts-
VILE school. Mr.. Charles Earl of Riverdale
and Miss MADEIRA of the Friends school in
Washington. Master Robert Browning was
decided to be the victor in the contest, but
there was so little distinction made in the
merits of each that reward of a silver
dollar each was given by Mrs. McGee. Mrs
Martin Flennery and Miss Grace Fowler
contributed instrumental and vocal music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Released Upon Promise.

PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland, respectively
were represented in Judge KimbalTs court
today by two young coiored men whose
names were given as George Washington
Davis and Robert Wagner. Special Po-
liceman Browning of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad found them in the company $
tool house last night
"They had a red-hot fire in the house,
complained the officer. and if 1 hadn't
found them as soon as 1 did there would
probably have been occasion for the calling
had not had a fire in the house since the
snow storm. Last year the place was
burned"
well. young man. said the court to
Davis where are you from?'
II came from Cumberland four days ago. -
do you want to go down where there are
several smallpox cases?"
Deed don't. judge" was the answer
of the Marylander.
Policeman Sampson gave the court the
information that Davis had served time in
a refornlatory in Maryland. This the pris-
oner admitted, but he said he was released
more than year ago.
"Wll you Immediately return home II
YOU are re,eased?'
II certainly will, Judge"
Wagner told the court that he came here
about three months ago and had been
working.
when did you meet Davis?" Judge KIM
ball asked him.
Last night was the first time we met,
he answered
Wagner sad he would 1--we the CITY this
morning, anG tire court Leased both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
SUFFERINGS OF DREDGERS
The Recent Storm Imposed Great Hardship,
on 0ystermen.
Story of One Who Made His Way &c
Washington From Drum
Point.

| Early this morning. long before it was
| time for any of the District government
| offices, except the detective bureau, which
| is never closed, to be open, a poor ema-
| ciated man, whose appearance indicated
| that he belonged to the class known oys-
| ter dredgers, approached the District build
| ing and was about to enter the detective
bureau, when he asked a Star reporter,
whom he met, if the latter would direct him
| to the office of Sanitary Officer Frank. The
| man was informed that Mr.. Frank would
not be at his office for at least an hour.
To the reporter the man said, in reply to
questions:
The suffering among sailors and the men
employed on tiredge boats in Chesapeake
bay is understandable. Many deaths from
exposure have been the result. fleet of
these vessels was for two weeks locked in
| the ice at Drum Point harbor. and for lack
OF provisions and other supplies the crews
were discharged. Compelled to seek shelter
somewhere, numbers of these men, of whom
was one, started on a tramp of more than
fifty miles to Washington. passing over
roads piled with snow. They have been fOi
the past week daily arriving in Prince
Frederick, the county town of Calvert
county, in squads of from ten to thirty
Footsore, exhausted and worn out. the
county Jail has been and still is an asylum
for scores of them.
In the blizzard of Monday February b.
three oyster dredgers persisted in the cold
while on their tramp from Drum Point to
Prince Frederick and their lifeless bodies
We're found together in the snow beside the
road Another who had made further
progress toward Prince Frederick succumb-
ed by the roadside, while his three compan-
ions, with frostbitten limbs and unable to
proceed further, found refuge in the home
of a colored family. Still another dredger
lost his life by falling from Drum Point
wharf into the bay.
A letter received here today says that
snow drifts eight and ten feet deep COM
pletely blocked travel over the public roads
OF Calvert county for an entire week. The
fall of snow was the greatest in the memo
ry OF the oldest inha bitants. Without a
railroad, Calvert county is dependent upon
water transportation for supplies and navi-
cation having been closed since February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Golden Commandery, No. 712, United Or
der of the Golden Cross, celebrated Wash
ington's birthday anniversary last night in
its hall. 80 Pennsylvania avenue north
west, with a Washington tea. Noble Com
mander NJ. {. Hazen had general super
vision of the affair. Sir Knight Riplinger
appeared in continental uniform, represent
ing George Washington, and Mrs. Ernest
Hazen, Mrs. Capt. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Van
Zant, Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Allen, Mrs. NJ. c..
HaZen. Miss Nelson. Mrs. Lee and others
We're also appropriately dressed for the oc-
Casion.
The program was in charge of Past Noble
Commander L. H. Patterson, and was as
follows: Piano solo. Ed. Wright; reading.
Mrs. u. NJ. North; VIC in solo. Dominica
Stauislea. accompanied on the piano by
Miss Margaret Stanislea; vocal solo, Mrs.
Noble Wright Bishop. accompanied by Miss
Mary Agnes Brown; whistling solo. ]. c..
Armstrong; piano duet, the Misses Smoot;
vocal solos. James Cathell. accompanied by
Miss Brewer; piano solo Mrs. L. H. Patter-
son: fancy dances. Misses Clara and Mary
Lizzie SmOOt: piano solos. Miss Edith
Johansen and Miss Belle Brant. Refresh
menJS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
FINED TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Reckless Driver Punished for His
Violation of Law

Lewis Myers. colored forfeited $50 collat-
eral in the Police Court today on charge
of assault. 1t was alleged that he came
near driving over Mr.. Lynch and two
friends, and that he afterward used his
whip on the complainants.
The affair happened near Nj street and
Connecticut avenue several days ago. Mr..
Lynch, accon panied by lady and gentle
man, was crossing Connecticut avenue,
when Myers, who was driving carriage,
came along. The horses We're going at a
fast rate of speed, and the pole struck Mr.
Lynch In order to save his friends and
himself. Mr.. Lynch grabbed the Teins and
was endeavorirg to stop the horses when
the driver struck him with the whip.
Precinct Detective McGlue and Policeman
Willis served the warrant yesterday, and
the police accepted SD for his appearance.
This amount was satisfactory to the pros
ecuting witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
Formation Society to Secure It's
{ Construction

preliminary steps were taken at q meet
ing held at the Hotel Dewey last evening
toward the formation of a national organi-
cation to solicit subscriptions for the con-
struction of memorial bridge across the
Potomac river to the National cemetery at
Arlington. Daniel K. Trimmer of York,
Pa, was chosen chairman, and James E.
Clements, secretary.
The chairman, in the course of some re-
marks upon taking the chair, said if an
effective organization was formed he be-
ieVed that because of the sacred memories
surrounding Arlington each one of the
states would contribute literally toward the
erection of this memorial structure.
"A permanent organization was favored by
George +. Robinson, and he was of the
opinion that charter should be obtained
establishing the headquarters of the asso-
citation in Washington, with a branch in
every state. w. s. Mexican suggested if
some public-spirited man of national repu-
tation was elected president of the associa-
ton, with prominent and energetic vice
president in each state and territory in the
Union, the people of this country would re-
Joice at the opportunity to contribute to the
project.
Reference was made by Mr.. James E.
Clements to the effort being made to secure
public subscription for the erection of a
monument to Lafayette in Paris, France
and he expressed the belief that patriotic
Americans would be equally as willing to
bridge or approach to sacred Arlington
where are buried so many of the nations
dead. He said he felt it was the solemn
duty OF Congress to build this memorial
but the subject had been before it for over
ten years, and while the measure had MANY
able advocates in Congress- yet that dis
tinguished body, it seemed, could not agree
to pass law for its construction.
on motion, 1t was resolved to form Ma
tional Memorial Bridge Association. and
the following committees We're appointed
with instructions to report at the next
meeting:
Committee on constitution and bylaws
John b. Henderson of Missouri. Frank
hume IL IN OF Virginia, w. S. Mexican. District
OF Columbia; Rev. A. A. E. Taylor. Column
bus Ohio; William c. Shelley of Kentucky
; Charles l. Simms of Virginia To nom
mae permanent officers-Daniel McCon-
Nhie, ONO; George z. Robinson. District of
Ioiumpla; George n. Saegmuller. Virginia:
d; "A; various of Wisconsin, a b. Graham
OF virginia and j. +. l.. Drain of MARYLAND
Inc meeting then adjourned to meet Friday
afternoon at O'Clock in the same place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS,
Meeting of District Society in Con.
gregatiOnai Church.

The District Society of Mayhower De-
scendants held meeting Tuesday evening
last in the Darlors of the Congregational
Church, 10Th and G. streets, among those
present being several members of other So
cieties now in attendance upon the sessions
of the continental congress.
The Mayfower Descendants organized
their society in this city one year ago. The
general society comprises at present seven
state societies-New York, with member
snip Of go; Massachusetts, 440; Connecti-
cut, $50; Pennsylvania, 105: Illinois, So
District Of Columbia, 80, and Ohio ~
Membership Is confined to those lineally
descended i'll either male or femal, lines
from an ancestor who was n passenger on
the Mayfower in the voyage which termi-
mated at Plymouth December 21 1920 and
both sexes are admitted
Capt. Richard II. Greene of New York
favored the society with some remarks
Tuesday evening on the various matters
pertaining to the working of the society
Army of the Republic, who il also a mem
Der, spoke of the late JOIN Bowen John
son, the recently deceased treasurer Of
Howard University, who, by virtue of his
descent from John Alden, was a member
of the society. Mr.. w. w. Case rendered
ms report of the doinss at the convention
held at Plymouth last September at which
time delegates assembled from all the state
societies.
There were about fifty members. active
and visiting, in attendance. The officers
are Mr. William l.. Marsh; governor: DIR,
Marcus Benjamin, deputy governor; Mr..
III w. Van Dyke, secretary; Mr. Thoma {
wall, historian, and Rev. John l.. Ewell,
elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
SCORES 4 SUCCESS.
Musicale at the Varuum n PIcasipy
Feature.

Among the most pleasing of the local en-
tertalnments given yesterday in commemo-
iatoh OF the name and fame of the father
VI MS country was a musicale at the Hotel
N&rnum, under the direction of Mrs. f. T..
HlVens' a guest of the house Mrs. Givens
an accomplished musician herself. was as
sisted by other performers OF merit. the
program consisting of fifteen numbers
each of them winning applause and an en-
core. The finale, a. regulation, up-to-date
cake walk was given the most enthusiastic
applause. The program was as follows:
overture, William Tell" Rossini. Mrs
4: l. GlVens; violin music, selected, Master
HE Braly; "Serenade," Niedlinger. Miss
Isabella Dubois; selections from Fortune
Keller, De koven, Mr.. William A. era
NAM dramatic posing Miss Edna Earle
SIMS; Night Song Vandner Miss
thompson: My Little Love" HawIey.
MRS II. b. Hailifield; piano duet. ''Piuue
Dame Rossini, Mrs. Owens and Miss Au-
rel1a Dickinson; Lovers Petition" Carl
BONN. Mrs. Robinson; Because 1 Love
You Hawley, Mr.. S. p Thompson: "Invi-
ts tion to the Danse" Won Weber Mrs
Owens and Miss Edna Sims: vocal solo. Sc
lected. Miss Burton: recitation, selected
Mrs. Henry j. Robinson: vocal solo Sc
lected. Miss Baptista; vocal selection, Miss
Hawley.
The audience, numbering several hundred
unanimously rendered Mrs Owens coneraf.
ulations upon the success of her efforts ia
entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Attorney PeytOn's Query.

Don't you know that colored people
won't steal chickens" Attorney Peyton
asked J9hn L. Armstrong in the Police
Court this morning, when the latter ac-
cused Andrew Jenkins of having taken two
fowls.
Il don't know anything about it," was
Mr.. Armstrong; answer Il have never
seen colored people commit such thefts."
The chickens in question We're found in
the defendants possession, and he claimed
they had been given to him 10 carry to Il
shOeshOp.
IN what We're the chickens carried?'
asked counsel.
They Were in a bag" Jenkins respond
ed. The man got me TO take the bag to
the shoemaker for him and l didn't even
know what was in the bag"
Had YOU used any sulphur to keep them
from cackling?'
No, SIR
The defendants explanation was moi ac-
cepted, and the penalty was s. or fifteen
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

me Legion Of Loyal Women entertained
IL friends Monday evening at its hall 40
leth street. Among the guests We're Mr.
Flo Jlmmison Miller of Illinois national
president w Il G.; Mrs. Emma Wallace of
chicago. past national president. W. r. G.
Mrs Lisbeth Turner OF Boston. past ma
uonal president, W. r. c.: Mrs. Putnam
past department president. W. r. C. of NJ
YORK: Mrs Alexander. department presi-
cent. W Il. 9. Of Illinois
y musical and literary program was r.r-
HSred. the following persons par;icipatinr.
Mr. HehaTd Mrs. VI. s. Berney. Miss MAJ
u Iiip>Cn, Mrs. j. g. Barnett and Mrs. +,
;. MISSY. past president Of the L. L. "
REFRESHMENTS were served and an hour Of
social eni0yment followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Halls In Public Schools.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Please allow me space to indorse the idea
set forth in Rev. F. ]. Grimke's letter in
your issue of the 22d concerning hall for
exercises in the public schools l was in
yited to make the address for the pupils
of the John F. Cook School, and noticed
that the exercises were in the rotunia,
with the pupils seated upon the steps and
others standing. while many were out OF
sight of the speakers. l am glad to say /
experienced no trouble outside the fact that
most of my audience WAS out of sight of
speaker, as well as the presiding officer.
The large number of children were so quiet
and attentive that a pin had it dropped
could have been heard Why not build the
schools so that several rooms can when re-
quired be thrown in one?
February %, 1899 d. E. WISEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23

The Young Ladies' Missionary Society CT
the Metropolitan II. E. Church celebrated
Washingtons birthday with a colonial tea
last evening There was an entertaining
program. in which Prof. and Mrs. W. +.
Daies, Miss Matte Gray, Miss Mamie
Smith. Miss Edna kingsman, Miss Edna
Smith and Mr.. II. c. Hooker took part.
The ladies' We're cOsJumcd as colonial danes.
y patriotic concert and colonial tea was
also given at Hamline Church last night.
under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the Home Missionary Society of
the church. Among those taking uart in
the program were the Hamlne choir, I'M
DIR the direction OF William J. Palmer: the
District National Guard Band. led nv lien
tenant Donald Macleod; Mrs. Eleanor Fl.
Harp Of Providence. X. l.. Mr. o. T. SWEET,
Miss Emma HoUchen, John II. Duffy and
Miss Ida O'NcaI o'-|'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Hotel Traymore Reorening.

The Hotel TraymOre. Atlantic City, will
be reopened Saturday. the many improve
mtnts in the building which have been in
progress during the past winter having
been completed This establishment, which
is one of the leaders among the famous
beach front hotels. has not only been
greatly enlarged, but also has been beauti-
fed by the improvements. The most no.
ticeaDIe addition is an immense extension
or wing on the ocean side of the house, pro-
NlGiuS seventy additional sleeping apart
merts and thirty-tive private baths besides
s'ne new parlors and other public rooms
OF the first hOOr
The dining room has been enlarged and
the entire building has been renovated and
Tsfurnlshed wherever necessary. The pro-
prietOr Mr. ID. :. white. jr-. is determined
10 keep the Motel in the front rank of the
resort hUSJclrigs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-02-23
Pleads IGnornuce

plead ignorance" answered Charles
kamerk when arraignei in Judge SCOTS
court today ON a charge Of assaLl.jng an
elderly c"!ored man named Albert Newton.
lie broke cane over my head was
The c'.ored mans complaint This man
was put on a car lass night because he
was drunk. and he lost his cane. When
PtNed d. NJ and handed it 10 him ne
Had y"u been drinking" the court
asked tine defendant ooui :
es, sir. was Kamenk's answer. land
l nav 10 recollection Of what took place, =
fifteen days in jaH. g ''''e VI