davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

The steamer Centennial. which ar
rived here Monday evening from San
Francisco. sails for Nome on the 18th
inst, under charter by the North
western Commercial Company.
The Centennial. Il Is said by sailors
who have voyaged on her. IL one Of
the staunchest seaboats that ever
visited Puget sound. She rides the
pillows like . sea fowl and pitches
but little. she ~ not a maiden
steamer By any neaus.
When the Centennial was built
some 30 years ago she was a side
wheeler and for a few years Of her
existence carried the japanese flag.
She has seen as many vicissitudes 81
marine life as any Of them, but car
ries her age well. Her prov IL
unique and locks exceedingly odd In
comparison with the bow 81 modern
steamers. but navigatoTs say that SIS
just the thing for splitting water and
making speed.
Years ago. when the Centennial
lay at Sydney, New South Wales. a
story Is told that an Australian
miner who had struck Il rich al the
gold digginRs al Ballarat. took a
fancy 70 the steamer and made an
offer 70 purchase her at q figure far
above her actual value for his own
personal use. These were In the
days before rapid communication,
and while the agent was negotiating
with the steamers owners In San
Francisco for the sale the miner
changed his mind. Some years later
q handsome compass was received
BIZ the vessels owners from an
anonymous donor and u IL surmiHed
that the gift came from the miner
whose fancy had been won by the
Centennial as she floated In Aus
tralian waters
a new phase in the Fight between
the white Pass route and the North
ern Commercial company may be an
effort 70 get the Canadian govern
ment TO refuge 20 permit American
boats 10 carry Canadian goods in
bond from the Sound to 81. Michael
through 10 Dawson. II IL said that
J. Francis Lee. traffic manager Of
The White Pass. has called attention
to the fact that the Northern Com
nercial company % buying a large
amount Of Canadian goods IN the
East and shipping 10 the coast IN
bond, either on the Canadian Pacific
railroad or the American roads
which run into Seattle. From Seattle
the Northern Commercial company
Is Transporting the goods north 10
81. Michael IN American bottoms
and there the goods are transhipped
20 American river boats and taken TO
Dawson. The transportation Of Ca
madam bonded freight from Seattle
and Vancouver TO Dawson via 81
Michael II permitted IN American
bottoms only by special license.
which may a. any time he revoked
The Canadian government may be-
asked 70 do this.
Herman Meyer. manager n the
Arctic Meat CO., has begun work on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
n MENACE TO TINE REPUBLIC

some men ssshy the expense Of all
fellows lie wants have ha
Of plan TO turn e
people OF his greatre a ot singers
introduced into congress bill to
branches each at New
has mecuy spared
limit the srewsome possio-
heS know how TO sing win
viii insist singing under
protection Uncle And nobody can stop them
81 the United States az their
backs
republic before but the one
responsible for a dark menace
aided and aheted by tho
the woudhe must
sringed instruments and blow
nightly
practcns the scales and
take the
purple.
college earth
had the clarinet
before
bad Lands Of the
saxophones deserted
rigid shotgun quarantine but
land threatening uncontro-
able outbreak
before and Seattle
Mssns bill should become law
this bill should be taken the
back yard at the Capitol and killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
ROMANCE CONNECTED
WITH OLD centennial
HISTORY COVERING rHR EE oEcAoEs-sALs FOB NOME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEWS ITEMS or THE SHORE AND
soUND-sHIPs THAT CONE AND co-ALAskA NOTES.

the big cold storage plant which his
company ~ building at Skagway
Lieut.. Jarvis II making efforts 30
place the regulations promulgated
b. the secretary 81 the treasury. In
regard to salmon fishing IN Alaska,
In the hands Of the cannerymen. The
regulations are rigid.
The Skagway Chamber OF Com
merce has decided TO celebrate the
Fourth OF July IN an appropriate
manner. The citizens OF Juneau.
Douglass, Treadwell and White
Horse will De- invited to attend.
A committe consisting OF n. v. lie
Fevre and J. VI. Kelly has been Sc
lected to CORES pond with the Moore
Investment Co.. Of Seattle. with ref
erence 10 the wireless telegraph
proposition that the company sub
mitted at recent meeting Of the
s chamber.
Lake IL Barge In open at each end
but great quantities of Ice are stlll
In the middle.
g. VI. Weeks, private secretary 70
r. G. Hawkins. who II manager Of
the company which viii construct a
railroad between Dawson and the
Klondike country. has opened bids
| in Vancouver for the purchase Of
| 900 900 feet Of lumber for the con-
struction OF 20 barges Of 100 tons ga
pacity ~ White Horse. Mr.. Haw-
kins will aoon go North 10 superln-
tend the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
Program for Parade and Ceremonies
on friday

The three local posts % the q. \.
r. have Arranged "a fuli program FOR
the observance OF Memorial Day ia
accordance with the usual custom.
The exercises viii begin with a
parade at 10 a. m. on First avenue
and other streets 4 platoon Of police
and Magnrrs First Regiment band
viii head the parade. nraidrs the "a.
A Y, men the National Guard. unit
versity ana hixh school cadets. Span
ish- American war veterans aud
other military organizations win be
Ia line.
D. Warner viii be grand marshal
% tho Parade aud will have as hts
aides w. H. Shaffgr. George Hooker.
Frank Kerry and j. w Ridgway.
The following h the program that
viii b. rendered az the Armory after
the parade
Music. wagncr's First Regiment
band. invocation. Rev. J. W Pres.
coin. sons. public school children. az.
rected by Prof. u. * sharpe. reading
q orders. p. NJ. schfack. adiutsnt
Miller post song. public school chill
dren. Grand Army ritual. Senior
Vice Commander Ben G.. Levy.
music. MaKnrrs First Regiment
band. I.inrolns Address az Gettyx-
burg. J. "a. Wrestling. solo. Mrs. a.
A. g. Rochester. recitation. Miss
Aimee Morris: Memorial address
Hon 4. q. RawHoni benediction.
Rev. ". p. Powell.
Further ritual ard decoration ex.
efciscs az q. A. u cemetery az z
p. M. under direction 81 Capt. J..
r. TAYLOR. commander of Sexton
post. ~. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

pUEugiSQ nor uot.n
There b. tnt one aplafafus in she waria
that VII - psFfsrt wnfA IN ere matter
" afeiFins far gois n 10 shs cishl-
tnrh hcuahHr Perfection 0cia Directing
fuup This f. MOI a vacuum o. CEN
trifusai pumrins apparatus. but q a.
res s0iioa rlunEsf pamp. designed for
thiH gurucHs. n 10 the only pfunErr
pump that surrssHfuiiF ruuipf HoiA Sand
gravel lead tuilets heulhara any rFan.
vlsr matter, raising the same from any
dspth ans dlsrhafEir2 thfnugh g. cham
hefH so anF hright 81 distance without
injury - So wurhinK Parts. The en-.
cheney ~ the cenirihssi pump tsFrutn.
atss when " encounters a pressurs q ~
feet bead. about - pounds 10 the square
inch THIS Centrifugal Apparatus Stli
pump uu sand. hgl zee suction power u
not great enough to ufi cola. Tho en-.
cheney ~ our riunEsr uump Il limited
only o. the amount % harss power you
can utilise. u nfts sold hne oF w nus
gets aa rradiE aa fnr sandi ENDLESS
chain bucket hfcaEon uard for GOLD
drelEtnE lHao half the gold. the aner
E1id disturbed ~ the buckets being car
rled away by ihs action % the water
sofa since all disturbance is caused ~
the rush Of waters into thr suction pipe.
INTO which every particle Of detached mat
Ter is carried. This uuH1n has a rapar.
ity ~ 3 cubic yards ~ solid matter per
minute. $50 cubic yards IN a 90 hour
run. Total cost ~ moving this matter
from river bottom 90 aluice boxes not
punip now on exhibition Come ana
make your own tests The same work
in haif the time 81 half tho cost % any
other apparatus now on the market
lENTRAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Phone James 1901. 1910 End Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
CHEAP NOME:
RATES
Steamship corVin viii sail June I
With Dig Crowd

The steamship Carwm OF which
A, ~ Gray in agent. has been secured
hy a party numbering about 100
people. headed hy !. D. Eudd. George
Newman and q, A. Brow Hiee, which
~ bound for Nome The rate of
transportation en- the CorNin win hr
$50 FOR first class and $40 for second
class passage. The vessel viii sail
about June /.
Mr. Gray assured the executive
committee that II sufficient mum
hcr Of additional passengers Couh be-
guaranteed Warrnnttng such ven
turc, he would supply another steam.
Cr az the same rate. The regular line
companies SAY that the success of
the Rudd combination practically
leaves the field clear preventing pos
slollltics ~ another cut-rato war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
VISITORS ARE I'M
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. MaY ~ -This wa
busy day FOR the distinguished
Preach visitors. including the Cnrntc
and Cofntesse De noehsmbeau. Gen.
sral Rrug~ro. Admiral Fnurnier and
the other members % the mission
sent BY France 10 attend the Kue h b.
ambeau monument uugailinR.
This morning there was a visit 10
Grants tomb. after which the party
were entertained at Luncheon al
Ciaremont. the host being MAYER
Los and the other Invited FuestS
Including a number ~ prominent
New Workers. This afternoon Gen
efal BruEere and Admiral FUuruler
gave reception aboard the gaulolA
AZ sherry this evening this visitors
dine as guests Of the Ffeuch cham.
her Of commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

Wv ~ ~ NthfhNs
building contracts Tor sale. under those
those contracts you can buy u home. buy
70 farm. pay on 81 mortgage or build a
home without paying interest, We have
some low numhCra that viii mature THE
summer n sou own lut We can fur
ntah you tho cash Co build nt once on
an unmaturrd contract. when contract
natures will nay the loan Company
building several homes now. this h n
poor mans opportunity TO secure y
home. can or address. roam 81. Sui
Ivan building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

MINING ASp OIL srOCKR
We offer sale today the following stocks
ut prices named below;
iOfu Ethri Cunpsr 60, ~ cents.
roo Great Excelsior, - cents.
ft1 FORTY Five 60 cents
gupu sunset Copper. q cents.
tOed Hidden Treasure. o rentH
bon Consolidated Spruce Greek placere.
10 cents
auOu Mammoth Cold MiuinK Co., ~ cents.
SNn viii bus 90 market prices Queen ON.
Acme Traction, Washington Match Co..
and any 81 the' STANDARD Hrpuhlio stocks.
NJ vou arn in the market so buy or psll
% Wiu b. 60 your interest Co. call on uh
for prices.
TiIURsToN a. lfERNtN,
rd Main 8ai in cherry ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
HOl FOR NOME!

MAY 81. $. 5. Centennial; June y
S. s. oregon. -,
For Nome and Golovin Bay aiie'"
June /, s. ;. Discovery. .nx.
Northwestern Commercial CohpS"''
Seattle.
Ticket office, No. iif James saees
phone Main 50l: General VniNs Y,
oo1 . Pioneer bldg, phone Union ~
Secure choice bcrths By app..s.ssss
earlv. Also agents for Wild oou ~,
pafiroad Company 10 points,, ~
whose hnc we issue through oilis
lading from Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

Second block OF stock OF 90 900
shares nearly al sold That remain
INK yet To- be had nt 25c per share.
Those desiring stock VIII DO well 20
act promptly. Early advance 80 price
ELLIS MoHhusRON. Asst Sec.
iiaacmcnt Mutual Life bldg. Seat
tie. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
IN a PROGRESSIVE STORE LIKE THIS WE'VE ALWAYS
SOMETHING NEW TO SHOW. ALMOST EVERY WEST BOUND
FREIGHT BRINGS NEW
Good Goods for Peterson's

Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Cover.
lace insertion on 'front.' ana yoke,
6Or value ceiling at.,.......B Sc
Ladies Fine Muslin Drawers, wide
rufne with lace insertion aud lace
edge trimmings. we'll worth itc
pricsd nj SIDE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

AN ALASKA BARGAIN the best town
In Alaska today. 1900 population, 30
room hotel. furnished complete through
out. modern. rented Tor 1928 per month
and doing a good business. "a snap Tor
$1,000 cash Write az once to H. O. box
~, Douglas, Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nlGiEsT prices pald for second hand
household goods, utoveg, bedroom sets.
nitura, RED Front Furniture Co, o112
eecosa avenue south. Tel. Red i222.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
TOMORROW

faaice Muslin SKIRTS. ii-inch Wide
double cambFir ruffte gurvd
yoke. 5ac value. selling AZ t~c
Ladies' Excellent Quality Muslin
skirt. i0-inch wide top and dust
ruffie. edged with 80 inch vide
lace. E0fcd yoke. ti.2s value sell
ing at ............. ........... fbssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
AU(TIONSA[F
OF Furniture Of A.
ROOmed ROOminQ
House
ON THURSDAY. MAY goth.
AT 1880 A. Nj,

] VIII offer for sale at public auction
the contents OF rooming house To-
Dated ut 1926 Seventh avenue. corner
OF stewart street consisting Of bed o.
room suites. springs. mattresses.
toilet sets, upholstered parlor suite.
rockers and other chairs, bedding.
pillows, steel range. cook stoves,
dishes and other household furniture.
j. y. WILSON. Auctioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

When buying articles advertised In
this paper, speak OF the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

BiaT a ssai.skin eisaF eass fi1asr y
torn g. Star Paint Ca Ana receive librr,
reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

EEE IAaff ugisres a tAoyd .. Hiseki.t
tios \. shgu, Foer bones FOR cssh o. De-
fsrre1 aaysssnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

M, q .,,s o.yinAt- s''s'''sisa. s'' no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
pETTlr.
hsn feFk block.

~ HNaAtE
ttsn-a srfvk VERY IRE clay lr1m soil -
rr1s ffrfn IsInisp. ans aou feet frasn
Nrnfnn car uur 7sfa s~Ff~rfiF cad IL
sgrgpa5pissi b. IRE rHraenss SRI tlsAl
place fSf summer hasrs
kffa-ai t-i0 sarss Eeai lard. s hiock fruzn
gaF Nae aHfpias Hiiirlan's new ureen
Lake edition.
PETIT.
Nsp rofk hiack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

ENERGETIC aafaeFs everywhere 20 de.
tfiisatH rifralafs. ss@fifs. hfaklsts. sfr
Feed faF ntstriasiosn t<aaas. a. Wsat
Gsfh. Mrm Ynrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
rs CENT FRESH
ROASTED COFFEE

Equal to beat sold elsewhere az
60 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

100 ENAps
fina eaeh-fcts susfNse Twsnty.efth sr.e
Atlantic ave. worth tiso 90 $50 zach
taisi raeh-fffF tpsi4st fuksntnrsnI Nisa
fan blorss frsafn tea raFiiass ara hteyris
rAih. sasy terms. ufaadwsY dieirgef
80 tVsipr feet "a Hreakiyu add'f iaa.
hear FnlfrFsIfF.
f@gr.a Lets Ens fas1 on hirhems u~Ak IN IRE.
mont Overlooking aaai.
300 irtsi iufH sfafnn. iuriualnE caT-
nefH. ar~riaesiur FHnef aa9 biack
wes, " Frsmon' srHtH4
pErTir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

BATTLE Employment Once furnishes Al
hin1H ~ positions fef male Hnd female
hTlp SOC f'thr street nun iaaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

REMOVED 60 ss.o s~oana. nssar u.s5..
err Tel REL 4ts1. Nakas f.sar.e
trnwn tfaH delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28
ron nrNr-runVisnEp Hoon,

GRAND PACIFIC uoTEi. IVA Ftrri ave.
res house nsviy furnished, al neisfn.
prices usnasrats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-28

: = arf. tracts. fAEs Washingtaa. water
ffurt. rear EnlumNlH Cits. me summer
homes easily cleared. rcsaa soil. cheap b.
arrvH o. cuiflratinn. wish a.rn0us hard
nnlsh hausa. rafiine Eassss thraaEh the
land near Columbia nns hone. VEN
fhsar. s@1n
iB.acte tracts IN waite River valley. On
fUfrfufhsn ear lire.
90 10 acre tracts near South PARA. 80.
good Enrten iand nna marine view.
QrAt.MGsiM a HOLMAN
a8t Ses Vera hiQgk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-24
ENoTTY pRoBLEn In TRAGEDY
Which Died First in sharp hEurdas
and Suicide

Especial to .srhe Jersey City News'')
MOUNT HOLLY. May "a. 1902 The win
of Mrs. Helen Sharp who recently muir
dered her son and then committed sui
eide at their home IN Burlington. has
been admitted TO probate at the County
Surregate's Office here. It provides that.
In the event of the death OF Mr.. sharr
before her son the latter shal be the
sole 4egatees but thar If the deaths occur
vice versa the following bequests shall
be made:-stolres E. and Allen e. Sharp
brothers-in-law of Mrs. Sharp. 500 each;
Union Methodist Church, Burlington. 500
Aged Women's Home. Burlington 500
Charles II. Mckinney. Bordentown. the
residue Of the estate.
It has not been satisfactorily determined
TO those interested which of The tws
died first. If it can. be decided that tbs
son was murdered-as both were found
dead in bed on May 1s-the bequesss
made win be paid but if this fact cannot
be established the next Of kin to the son
viii come IN for the estate. or II reserts
to the State Of New Jersey The matter
will be carried into the courts
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-24
PRISON FOR STRIKERS
Judge Scott Scores Paterson
Rioters and Sends Them
to Trenton.
fsneoial 10 THE Jersey city News.,,l

Especial to the Jersey lily news
PATERSON, May "a, 1902--Judge
Francis Scott in the Quarter Sessions
Court, yesterday morning. delivered a
crushing rebuke to the law,essness that
characterized the beginning of the dye
house helpers strike. by sentencing four
Of the strikers involved in the disturb
ance TO various terms In State prison.
In sentencing the men Judge Scott round
" scored the leaders
Gerald Masti, who on April p hurried
paving stone at the head of Police Ser
geant Halstead, was sentenced to serve
two years. Ernest Tortin and Louis
Foran. convicted Of unlawful assembling,
were sent to prison for one year each,
while John Bell had six months additional
added to his sentence, it being proved to
the satisfaction of the Court that he
was one of the ringeeaders Of the crowd
The court room was crowded with
friends of the men, but in anticipation OF
a demonstration Judge Scott had the
place well guarded. The strikers had ex-
pected fines to be imposed, and had col
lected money to pay them, They were
highly incensed when Judge Scott com
mitted the four neri to State prison
Judge Scott also sent to State PRISON, 10
serve, a year each, Louis Cospare ara
Auge.o Benjamine, Italians. charged with
rioting at the Rogers locomotive WORKS
The men were helpers in the blacksmith
shop. ard with others struck When their
de711ands were refused they charged the
office wrecking furniture and destroying s
a. number of books.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-24
FEARED CORPSE
Undertakers Refuse to Bury
Child Who Died
From Smallpox
TIERNEY WAS NOT AFRAID
Made a Plain Pine Box and
Took the Body to
Snake Hill.


The body of G-year-old Michael Egan,
Of No. 1873 Seventh street, which num-
her Of local undertakers refused to ham
die because the child died of smallpox,
was taken last evening to Snake Hill by
Daniel Tierney, of the City Hospital
Tierney made a coffin of plain wood for
the child and removed the body in the
pest wagon. The undertaken first called
in by thechi Ids parents when he dis
covered the cause of the child's death,
refused to bury it.
The next undertaken called upon at
first assented to take charge of the body,
but at the last minute refused to handle
it. The only reason that can be given
for their refusal is that they were afraid
that if they handled the body it would
injure their business.
The Egan child had smallpox for only
a few days when it succumbed to the
dread disease The corpse lay in the
house for four days before it was re-
moved, and it would more than likely re-
mained there yet had not Tierney remov-
ed it last evening After the body was
removed, Health Officer Edward Sal
mon fumigated the entire building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-24
STILL RACING
Warm Weather Has Not
Abated Smallpox As
Expected.

The fact that the warm weather mas
brought with it no abatement of the
outbreak of smallpox is causing the
County Health authorities no little alarm
not alone on account of present con-
ditions. but because all indications now
point TO an epidemic of the disease in a
much more virulent form next fall and
winter.
The only preventive of this much to be
deplored prospective condition lies in the
general vaccination of the public: Coun-
ty Physician Charles B. Converse and
his associates of the County. Board of
Health declare. They are determined to
stop at nothing to accomplish this as far
as possible, and special physicians are
daily being sent to vaccinate persons liv-
ing in neighborhoods in which smallpox
has already made its appearance.
AS a warning to the public generally,
the Health Board has requested the pub
Hcation of the following proclamation
prepared by their secretary, Mr.. G. J..
Rooney:
1.-The smallpox epidemic continues
without abatement. About 1000 patients
have been treated at the Snake Hill hos
pitfalls at a large expense to the County,
not to speak of the many deaths which
have occurred.
General vaccination viii positively
end this condition of affairs. The Health
Boards by free vaccination are doing all
in their power to reach the unvaecinated.
This will only affect those who are al
ready convinced of the urgency of the
need. 1t is necessary to awaken all not
properly protected to the absolute indis-
possibility of vaccination or re-vaecina-
tion This educational work can only be
accomplished through such an agency as
the public press. We must look to the
press to arouse the people from their
lethargy."
Not in years before has the prevalent
death rate of 11.2-10 in smallpox cases
prevailed The increase in the number
of fatalities is one of the causes to make
the authorities determine on heroic meas
ures to anticipate the expected renewal
of the epidemic next fall
There are still over $50 victims of the
disease under treatment at the Snake
Hill hospitals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-24
BETRAYED BY SONS FIDELITY
Old Man Arrested as He Wa Aboui
TO Take Eatablos.
Especial to THE Jersey City News.

Especial to '.The jersey City News.
CAMDEN, May "a, ls02.--With a war
rant in his pocket charging larceny,
Constable John Welch, of Camden had
been looking several days for George Ris,
seventy years old. Of No. ics Birch street
ana Yesterday he decided to follow Kiss
eight-year-old son. The boy had Just
handed his father a basizetful Of eata-
bles. at Third and Pearl streets, when the
constable stepped between them and ar
rested the old man.
Ris was given hearing on the charge
BY Justice Of the Peace Burr last night.
]. w. F. gleakly. the complainant, al
legged that the old man. accompanies by
the had cut and carried away S2u WoTtn
Of boards from the Gem pl.inailt' innnsr
committed 10 the County Jail in default Of
500 bail. on the charge. and he was 70 ne
taken there when Justice Barr nroduced
in additional warrant, charging RS wlth
assault and battery on Daniel T. e'nTisty
8 reighbor last June. Ris was held IN
500 additional bail on this charge.