davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
ROSE LORY TELLS WHY SHE
is THE "STAR" LOST CHILD
Every Policeman on the East Side Knows Little
Girl and They Have Specia! Alarm for Her.
"LITrLE ROSE LORi ~ LOST |
NGA1N.v

Every policeman within radius OF
tao miles from the home o. Max l.ory,
No. ~ Eas; Fourth street. Knows that
telephone message from headquarters
BY heart;
For Rose hn, the sta- reputation
among los, cnii.rcn. No one IA :ht ci;y
has ever kept the department, :" busy ~
the way o! general alarms and i.;hou. h
but nine years old she has been travel
ling incos. about ;he city on her own
account Cor the pas; Ave yeara.
She Is at home to-day. SAT-. and sound.
always smiling and always In her baby
Ssh way ready 20 tel. her mamma what
. nice time she has had
4 Sweet-Fuc-d Child.
Rose Is beautiful. iark-cysd child.
with 4 round face. olive complexion.
curly hair that forms natural frame
to the happy picture. and Il laughing
mouth tina; reveals an even row Of teeth
As white as the rurcst ivory.
But ever sincr the ars: dav ih,t her
mother who has five other ch!ldr n. le
her out on the street alone sha .ns de-
vrlopcd n pcnchan, for travelling.
In i've years she has made thousands
OF friends. principally. Of course. anon /:
policemen. She y, lost on an averas'.
every other day. and rs soon ~ sh" Is
found. II the green policeman" doesn't
know her the nlt.on 4: tn stI,ion-
house does. and she Is promptly l",urae.!
90 her parents.
nu, as regularly AZ Rose disappear
Jus, as regularly IS h.r ab.cncc Tcpor. ed
20 the police. and a. natural scdu"nc
the regular order to look out FOR her u
sent to every st2tion-hous' IN the city.
4; nrs; thu general alarm vas c!rb-
o-lte. L. told every detail Of her fel-
lures AMI drc.s ana her peculiar char
prtcr,s;iCs. but for the pas; few years
,ha, same general alarm has been con-
drn.cd 10. Rose I.ory IS lost again.
Police Her Friends.
On the lower cas-, side the Fifth stroe'.
Madison .trc-t. f:,dridrc street. Mu!.
bcrrv street. Elizabeth erect and Oak
stree, precinct policemen lr. personal
friends Of Rosr. When they And her
they greet her cordially and ~ tn" ia
tton. nous. usually say 10 the 'ergeaH:'
"Wei!, here's little Rosy P"sy again.
Rose was found yesterday In strange
balliwIck. the West S!x;y-e!ghth street
station. bu; rs soon As her description
was ,c,erhoncd to Police Headquarters
wori wa. sent back 20 deliver her TO
IA Ea., Fourth street. and so the li'ti'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
SAVED TOTS
FROM FLAMES.
Brave Work by Clerk
and Detective at
Harlem Fire.

Three children. partly overcome by
smoke, were carried to safety from Inc
third floor Of No. 2oa East One Hun
dred and Twentieth street. early to-day.
during a IRE which destroyed the two
story frame building next door. at No.
~, and caused $4,000 damage.
Tho rescuors were Detective Patrick
J. Darcy. OF the Central once. and
Charles Cohen. Il clerk In a trust COM
pany. who lives ut No. 37 East One
Hundred and Twentieth street The
children taken out were Michael Hen.
messy, ten: James Hennessy. eight. and
John Hcnnessy. six years old.
Tho Peoples Market. owned by II. ~.
Noses. was ut No. oos and James Hen
nessy's Wholesale liquor store at No.
~. The HenneSxy family slept In the
upper part OF their building.
Waterman George Fischer. In Web
bsr's packing house. adjoining No. .0i.
smelled smoke about 2 4. II. He found
that 1t was coming through ono OF the
windows from the place next door. He
put his head out OF window and yelled
'.F1rs!"
Darcy and Cohen. ut Ono Hundred
and Nineteenth street and Third avenue.
heard him and hurried to the scene.
Hennessy's building had already caught
IRE and smoke had flled every part of
tho house. The detective and Cohen
kicked In the street door and ran up
stairs They aroused HenneAsy. his wife
and his brother John. who slept on the
second floor. and left them to reach the
stree, while they climbed to the mex,
floor after the children.
They found them In bed. Tho rooms
were thick with smoke and the chill.
dren were party overcome. They would
have smothered had not the men ar
rived.
The rcscuers carried the children with
difficulty down tho stairways through
the smoke and got them to the street
where they recovered In few minutes
and were removed to Smitha Hotel
00AIbx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
Wercezz<ea Six Woreens

wo,th from 49, to &c. yoya at 2Se. per yara.
We bought 10, 900 yards of Fine Silk Finished Mercer
lied Moreens from manufacturer at great loss to
him. The reasons won't interest you-the goods and
prices will In this collection of Moreens there are no
less than different shades of green the coors most
wanted this spring Other coors blues reds, rose
and heliotropes. acc to 69c yard the prices at
which Moreens of equal quality selling elsewhere,
so you can readily what bargain you are %
getting when you buy these for ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

DlNNERWARE.
Our Open-S,ock Patterns in Din
nerware ate now very complete. tits
great advantage to buy from these
S ock patterns, as you can at any time
replace broken pieces. We have sole
control of these patterns for New York
City.
DINNER SET, open, stock pattern, 100
pieces, including Soup Tureen and
lt-inch Platter. regularly sold at
'Ss.7s, special tomorrow at 6.25
DINNER SET, open stock pat
tern, lib pieces, including Soup
Tureen and 3 large platters,
very richly decorated with flow-
e.s in their natural colors,
every piece gold traced reeu-
larly sold at $500; special atlZ.9 Us
DINNER SET, open stock pat
'tsrn, 100 pieces, including Soup
Turcen and large platters, very
richly decorated in pink rose
buds, fine Austrian china, every
piece double gold lined; regu
lsrly sold at $500; special at 1o.UU
DINNER SET, 1903 pieces, fine
English porcelain, in rich flow
blue decorations. all gold traced;
regularly sold at $500; spe-,
ci0l at 1L.UU
DINNER SET, l05 pieces, fine
Austrian China, Soup Turcen
and large lc-nch platter, very
richly decorated and gold
traced, regularly sold at $3.50,
special at 1900
FANCY CHINA.
|CUPS, SAU CE RS AND
PLATES, bread ard butter,
( pie and breakfast sizes;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
5omeh1te1.7' Day attic Zig Store

Whenever we refer to the gigantic business trans
acted here in Furniture Carpets, Crocery and House
hold Goods generally do so not because of desire
to brag but because consider wise that you should
know how many people have found by careful COM
parison that OF all the New York stores general and
special, this store is best equipped to supply the
ouseftters wants. and that of all the New York stores
this store quotes the lowest prices! Hometitters Day
is good day to put the store to test. There will be
plenty of special values Tomorrow some OF which we
mention here. 1t will pay you to read carefully!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

FRUIT SAUCERS, DAT
MEAL BOWLS ard CRFAF
PITCHERS, of fine rh!n Aug
trian china, very richly deco
rated and handsomely gold
traced; imported to sell at
from lsc. to 25e.; your choice,
CUPS AND SAUCERS.
PLATES Of ell sizes, Of fine
thin porcelain, richly deco
rated, regularly worth 1sc.,
special at
COVERED DISHES, and large
size SOUP TUREEHS, richly
decorated, regularly sold at 75c.,
special tomorrow at
GLASSWARE.
TUMBLERS, water size, test
crystal glass, highly polished,
regularly worth 2sc. per doz.,
special at
SALTS AND PEPPERS, very
rich design, sterling silver tops,
regularly sold at 2Oc., special
at
TOILET SETS.
TOILET SET, 8 pieces, nicely
decorated, regularly worth
S2.25, special at
TOILET SET, g pieces, hand
somely decorated, regularly
worth S2.9s, special at
TOILET SET, II pieces, in
Guiding slop jar, with cover,
the newest shapes, in rich
raised flower decorations, req
ularly sold at 500, special at
cUSPIDORS, in rich color
ings, special at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

given to substantiatc our claim:
TOMATOES: "Milioid" CT shiloh"
traId, choice. solid-paeked. Ied.np,
tomatoes, dor.. Sl.05: can,
CORN: Lilac" OF "Orange Bios.
som" fancy Maine Sugar Corn OF Sue
icotash, 1900 pack, milky. eIeamy and
tender. doi., 3liS, can.
FISH: Selected Boston Smells. b..
COFFEE: Choice Old Government
lava CT blended Mocha and Java, delic-
ious. rieh. tILgIant drinking Coffee.
3t. lbs, ST. To-.
CORNED BEEF; Plate o, Navel. ID.
LAMB: Forequarter choice Canada
Spring Lame, h..
ASPARAGUS: Extra fancy Nam.
moth Peeled Asparagus, choice, tender
stalks. doz.. $40; can,
SAUSAGE: Franktu,ter. Blood Pud.
ding OF Beef Bologna. ID.
BAKING POWDER: "Hl,ew brand
absolutely pure CleIm Tartar Baking
Powder, ID. can,
RICE: Just received. new shipment,
extra large, fancy Carolina Head Rice,
special, ) tbs.
! CEREAL PANCAKE FLOUR: Large,
I ice. pkge.;4 for
}SARDlNES "Vigraux SaIdines,
pa:ked in mustiId, large tkree-quar-
ter tins; tin. &C.; ; tirs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
HaDh1ns and OoweIs.

Goods and prices that will interest homehtters
ALL LINEN NAPKINS and dinner worth
$3.50 a dozen
HEMsTlTcHED HUcKABAcK TOWELS of good quality and lib
with Damask borders; 2Sc Towe! tor
TURKISH BATH TOWELS large good weight all
white sold ELSEWHERE a ISL here morrow tor
KITCHEN PANTRY GLASS TOWELS Of inen already hemmed
and ready Tor use, yard long, each,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

GAS SIDE BRACKETS, bsn,
special at 30
GAS SIDE BRACKETS, /, ben,.,
special at SIS
INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS,
bu'b shsps, special at Is
lNCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS,
with :. shade AMI chimney. special at IS
WELSBACH NANTES, No. !,
special at y
NUBY NANTES, special at IS
STANDARD NANTES, .pe :iala, u
SPECIAL MANTLES a, s
HOUSEWARES.
BROOMS, No. !, worth Soc. special
CLOTHES BASKETS, large ana
s;iorg, ,p=cisl at 50
MEDICINE CABINETS. with
shelves. lock and key. worth si.o0,
special At IS
BOOK STANDS, ~ inches high.
with = shelves, 30 inches wide. special
at So
FOLDING IRONING BOARDS,
A., feet long, special Al 90
STEP LADDERS, 81. size. with
pail rest. special NJ ~
COMBINATION STEP LADDER
AND CHAIR, worth $i's, spcealat so
CLOTHES WRlNGER, worth
SITS. special at LIS
TEA KETTLES. Of first quality
enamel waIc, No. Z. special at 80
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS.
SPADING FORK, made Of steel.
with solid back, sPseial at oS
GARDEN SETS, thee pieces. alto,
y AMI Is
GARDEN TROwELS, a,a.oani II
SPADES, OF solid steel, with D.
shaped haudl,s. pscial at o5
MALLEABLE IRON RAKE, y
tooth kind. special at IS
GARDEN HOSE All the balance
Of our last years stock, 'otme.iy on
sale at from &c to lSc 4 running foot,
will b. c!o,cd out tomorrow at the
greatly Iedue-d piiec of, Ier foot, \
This hose is of good quality. but we will
not guarantee 1t against leakage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

GAS AND COAL COOKING RANGES.
OUR GAS COOKING STOVE,
.Thc Moiel." viii roast. bake. boil
and hIu,l a: ore time. fully nickel
plated, with three separate burners on
top: worth $3.50. reduced 10 us
OUR COAL RANGE, "Unele
SAM" full size, No. Z, large i4-ineh
oven, nirkci-plated trimmings, wci,h
si2.oc. reduced to o.25
The above stoves and tanGca ATE complete
with ali fixtures, and will be set up a, your
house Tree OF extra charge.
PAINTS AND BRUSHES.
READY MIX ED PAINTS,
y pit. size, special at II
iqt. sire, special at IS
" gallon. special at 6s
gallon, special at l.20
FLOOR PAINTS, lot. sire. special
at Is
!. gallon. special at so
VARNlSH WOOD STAINS,
Is pit. special at II
pit. size, special at II
! at. size, special at IS
ENAMEL PAINTS, !, pit. size.
special at II
II pit. size, special at 20
l pit. size. special at IS
WALL PAPER PASTE. y gal.
ready tor use, at IS
l-inch VARNlSH BRUSHES,
2.ineh vARN1sH BRUSHES,
special at II
'4.inch WALL BRUSH, special
at IS
wHITEwAsH HEADS, special
at 80
SASH TOOL BRUSHES, special
At
PApERHANGlNG BRUSHES,
special At so
GAS FIXTURES, &C.
GAS CHANDELIERS Of solid
brass, i-Atm size. special at ITO
GAS CHANDELIERS of solid
brass, 2.arm size, special at l.I1
GAS CHANDELIERS Of solid
brass. 3-aIm size, spceia, 1t l.6s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
FALL ON STAIR KILLED HER.
Mrs. Nelmon-t struck the Floor
Head EOremOst.

Mrs. Henrietta Helmonot WAS killed
Instantly to-day by fall downstairs
at her home. No. los West sixty-second
street.
She slipped on the top step OF the
rta!rcas., leading from the first floor 10
the cellar. Clutch!ng wildly a, the hand
railing. the woman plunged forward.
Her attemp, to arrcs, n.r fall was In.
effec;unl and she struck directly on her
head at the bottom.
Persons called to the spo, BY her dy.
Ing screams found her lying dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

TEA: Extra choice frs, piekings. FOr-
mosa colong. Young Tyson, Gunpow-
/ der. Ccylon. India. EGglish Bleaktas,,
! Japan; universally famous for the.I
/ I!eh, ilowriy nasrapee, which only
young. tender leaves can produce, rsu.
ally sold al zoe. and soc. per 10. sp.-
eill, s-lb. eaddy, S2.!S. To-,
CATSUP: "HAIer Tomato Ca,sup.
made from selected red ripe Jersey To-
I ma,ots and seasoned with the finest
spices. bot.
pRuNES: Large, me,,y Santa Clara
fruit, small pi, and thin skin. } lbs.
toi 25c., or pei ID.
HAZEL ROLLED OATS: Kiln dried
and ster,liIed, most nutIieious break
fas. cereal. 2.lb. package,
COCOA: Hazel" Breakfast Coca,
mott who.cSoin and delicious. can,
MAPLE SYRUP: "sli!.o,d" brand
Puie Vermont Maple Syrup. gal. COS,
legal, SIC. full quart can,
CANNED FRUIT; Choice California
Bartlett Pears, Lemon Cling - fe'-
low Crawford Peaches, large cans, each.
PICKLES; Milford" Mixed Pickles,
Gherkins o; Chow Chow, bot,
ANCHovlES Genuine Norwegian
Anchovits, tin,
SOAP; Kinks Tar Soap o. "Whit.
Cloud" Floating Soap. large zoe. cake.
each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
.4ulles, Curtains and gortleres

at extremely moderate prices--the Upholstery Depart
ment's contribution of bargains for "Homeftters'
Day"
SOLID OAK GRlLLES with ornamental scroll centres,
feet long, us feet long, 1.SO
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, pairs quality per
pair LOU
CURTAINS regular 81 90 pair 2.65
nos 3% 'H''' wy "'''' '''''' '' 80 ' ' " 4.s5
we'll worth SO p pair here sasfSs ''s' 600
TAPESTRY PORTIEREs pair
ORIENTAL TAPESTRY FoRTIEREs $3.50 goods,
pair 0'oo
p @ A. PEI usual
cushion dmasks ard veou worth o
ito 50. so yard on sale tomorrow at ~
CUSHION Oriental Tapestries, at, each, 10
FLUTED BOBBlNETS trimmed, per yard ~
them
never
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
SIG! l.; i; gb6jj$!!!!;Ei?@
GEES7!l AWL5- ,,trrs Il No furIur Lg"2Gn&T8
China and Glnsszv0ro,

Fine China and Glassware please the eye temp
the palate and add to the pleasu of dining You
buy it in many frstclass establishments in New Yor
City, but in of them cheaply here If inter
tested, look over these offerings for "Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
Groceries.

We sell highest grades Of foods the lowest prices quoted TO-
New York. and thes quotations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
NIinos and Liquors.

conscien,iousiy recommend, at prices
,onsible cealer:
MT. VERNON RYE wH!sEEY, full
quart bottle, Is
PEPPER wHlSKEY. ) years old,
gal, including jug, sl.3s: bot, so
California cLARET, SQUAD and bottle
nre, per gal, eS
Pure California PORT and SHERRY, :.
GAL. l.3S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
NM Wan OF. 2Uoman Gan Save
- TO on a Pair of Shoes


Sale now in progress. We bought these shoes at our
own figures from over-stoched shoe jobbers and can
afford to offer them to you prices that will astonsh
you. No common shoes these-they came from
the factories of of Americas leading shoe Makers
are perfect in every way, and made in the latest and
most-wanted styles. New lots go sale daily. Wed
tuesdays offerings follows:
MEMS $500 AND s250 - WOMENS $500 ard $3.50 . .
SHOES, tomorrow for 1fo SHOES, for 14o
MEMS $3.50 SHOES to-mor - WOMENS SHOES, -
row for l9o 1.9o
MEMS $500 $500 WOMENS S40 AND $500 1, -
SHOES, tomorrow for Z3S SHOES tomorrow for L.oo
CHILDRENS Dongola eatheps and
regular quality tonorrov ou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
F0uso/u1'nlShln1s,

Special offerings to the honleftter in Gas and Coal
Cooking Ranges, Paints and Brushes, Gas Fixtures,
Household Utensils and Garden Implements. Read the
list carefully if you about to buy any of these goods
and learn how you save money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

Some goods that we know and ca!
that are the lowest quoted by any res
C.ystalli,ed ROCK AND RYE, fine fo'
medicinal uses and good 10! coughs.
colds, bot. 90
PERFECTION COCKTAILS, all va
rieties. Manhattan, Martini, Whiskey,
Vefnouth and Gin. tot, 80
MONOGRAM RYE WHISKEY, full
quart bottle, 90
Scotch and Irish wHlsKEY, GAL. 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
Pc. Sln1hams for L2asc.

The reason2 Overproducton on the part Of one
|of Americas leading manufacturers and the need Of
las these and always share them with you when we
}get them.
Gnghams combed absolutely
width dark coong plain others IN
corded effects all brand styles fresh from the factory
WE ALSO OFFER FOR TOMORROW
CORDED CHAMBRAYS pink with white 81
stripes, fully yard the very low price Of %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19

II was plain. though. that II Is only
!, matter OF a very short tim. when Rose
will again wander forth to SEQ the sights
OF the crca; city and NEE, her old
friends. the policemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
PORT OF NEW york.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
ssr

Advance, Coion. Iroquois. Charleston.
u Sud. New orlesns jefferson. Norfolk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
MEMORIES OF NANTUCKET.
TRAGEDY AND PATHos OF WHICH
THERE is NO PRESENT SIGN.

A Departed Greatness Which Has
Almost Faded from Mems Minds,
Says the Distinguished English
VfsitOr-The Silent Old Sea Cap
tains Who Have Seen So Much and
Who Know So Much, Yet Who
Rarely Speak-The old Watch
Towers Have Given Way to the
Pleasure Resorts-No Trophies OF
the Long Fight With the Sea
which Established This Old Town.
BY Frank T. Bullen,
Author of 1.-The Cruise OF the Cacha-
lot" Etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Mail Department.
Goes right on adding new
names, enlisting the sup
port of those people who
know that in ordering
goods or samples of us
that they cannot failin re-
ceiving the best possible
attention, for shopping by
mail is made a pleasure at
this house. When in want
of any item sold at this
large establishment en-
trust your wants to us and
see how we'll we supply
your wishes. We are
agents for STANDARD PA
PER PATTERNS, the new
FASHION sheet sent gratis.
Order 1t To-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-04
PREPARING WAGE SCALE.
Silk Mill Hands Expect to Have II
Ready Today.

The work of organizing the striking
silk mill employees Is being conducted,
and nearly all of the strikers have now
been banded into locals. President NJ.
ID. Flaherty, of the Central Labor
union. and the scale committee have
been diligently working together. draw
ing up "a uniform wage scale. and this
will be completed this afternoon, and
after being presented to the union. il
adopted, offered to the various local
mill proprietors.
The scale has been almost completed
now. and provides for a general in
crease of about 121s per cent. This
ranges all the way from 16 per cent. on
the wages of those receiving but a
small weekly stipend. to per cent. on
the larger salaries. Another Of the de-
mands of the strikers is that the Gus
tom of fining at the mills be abolished
Another thing in which radical i'm
provement is desired is the treatment
Of beginners. At present they must
work from two weeks To six months
without any remuneration. A 81 u week
wage is asked.
There was persistent rumor yester-
day that an effort would be made to-
day to run Harvey's mill, and the
strikers appointed pickets to guard the
premises and dissuade any who at
tempted to resume work. Mr.. Harvey
denied that any attempt would bt
made today to begin operations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-04
CRIMINAL COURT TODAY,
w. r. LEWIS WILL APPEAR AS
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR.
On the List Are Two Murder Cases,
the Coyne Perjury Case and
Those Against Magistrates.

William X. Lewis, the new district
attorney. will appear for the first time
as public prosecutor today. when the
February sessions of criminal court be-
gin, to continue for two weeks.
There are two murder cases on the
list. One of these, the case of Samuel
Bllliot, of Carbondale, who is charged
with killing Edward Herbert, comes up
today. Herbert was killed several
months ago and Billiot was the man
accused at the time of having done the
deed.
The other murder case is that of Mrs
Josephine Bevalacque, the Italian Wo-
man, who killed Mrs. Mary Rose, in
Green Ridge, two months ago. Mrs.
Bevalacque's husband. Pasauale, is
also to be tried as an accessory to the
crime.
The case of eX-Seect Councilman
Thomas j. Coyne, who is charged by
the Municipal league with perjury, is
on the list to be tried today. The case
of Carl w. Mckinney, who is charged
by the league with bribery, comes ND
tomorrow, as does also the case of Il.
j. Maloney, who is also charged with
giving bribes. Maloney was at one
time the manager of the local branch
of the Central Pennsylvania Telephone
company, and his indictment was the
result Of an investigation conducted
last spring by the celebrated Lexow
grand ury.
The cases against Justices of the
| Peace Nicholas Glenn, of Fell town
ship, and NJ. j. Cannon, of Olyphant
who are charged with misdemeanor in
| office, are listed for Tuesday, Febru-
| airy II. On the Wednesday following
the three cases of a similar nature
| against Alderman John Lentes will be
tried, and on Thursday February IA
the cases against Alderman ]. w. Mil.
let and Alderman John p. Kelly come
up. On Friday. February Is, the tive
cases against Alderman John j. Rudy
are to be heard.