davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
REPORTERS NOTES

Paddy Holden was arrested this
afternoon for stealing bundle Of
everalis from a Washington street
second hand store.
John Allison and Joe Raino were
aFrsEted this afternoon b. officer
wilson, with quantity ~ cutlery
ia their possesaion, which they could
not Satisfactorily account for. A
thlrd man was with them, who sue
caaAsd In escaping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
Sues Tor $4,000

Mrn ollie Itobcrt has brought suit
against the city FOR 1880 for PEI
sonal injuries alleged % have been
sustained b. falling into a ditch be.
Ing aug b. the street, at thr corner
Of Fast Howell street aud Twenty
fourth avenue. kha states that she
fell on her side and head. breaking
tNo nhe and otherwise injurina
haFseif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
ELKS AT EVERETT

A delegation Of 20 Elks Of the local
lodge will leave on the $50 train for
Everett
The Everett lodge of Elks has re-
Gently completed a building OF its
own and tonight the building will be
dedicated. The Seattle lodge was In
rited 10 attend the festivities and help
along the good time promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been issued; BENJAMIN Biggs,
aged %, and Mabelle G. Slocum, 10,
both OF Renton. Peter Harvey, A.,
and Kate Girvin, 20, both OF stan
wood; Willie q, Lippy, a. OF Seat
Tie. and Ella Dawes, 90 OF Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
LOST ALL
GAMBLING
Story OF Father Who Desert
ed His Family

The destitute wife and five chill
areu OF Charles Jacobson OF 81
Ninth avenue. wsre found today bY
4. o. Brown, a charitable old gentle
man, and brought 20 police head
quArtsre There are VITO boys, Hix
and eight years OF age, ono girl
about ,, and twins about two years
Of age. The father deserted them
nearly three weeks ago, aud since
that time they have merely existed
Mr.. brown today found them and
called the attention % tho police TO
the matter. The man u said % have
lost hts money over the gambling
fahiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
WON A DOLLAR

United States District Attorney
Wilson r. Gay returned this morn
Ing from Nj Vernon. where he tried
a damage action against the Great
Northern Railway Co FOR causing
the death Of q man. lie hanged to
get verdict for 81 and he doesn't
know whether u was a victory or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
Posloihce Business

Although the figures for Fobru-
asy'e business at the postofIice have
not yet been compiled. II II said there
has basn a slight increase In receipts
during the month
Postmaster Stewart says the office
has bssn very busy all through the
month, ana the volume Of business Is
on = steady increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
ADVANTAGES
PLAINLY SET FORTH
An Able Discussion Which Handles the Subject Pro and
Con-Statements Made Which Appear
Difficult 10 Refute

plan OF mutual insurance. Kx-Mayor
Mathews. of Boston. defending the
charges for electric light In that city,
az agent OF the Boston Electric
Light Company Tin the summer Of
isasl, admitted that q private COM
pany must add 50 or SO to the iegiu-
mate cost I'm = public plant, because
private company would demand s
per cent on the investment Instead
Of per cent. and would have TO pay
nearly s. more per light for insur-
anee. ere and liability. 10 cover the
profits OF a private insurance COM
pany.
No MillieEaire salaries
"Ninth--There IL often a large saw
Ing IN salaries. a public plant pays
its chief well. but does not pay the
extravagant salaries awarded by the
millionaire monopolists to them
selves or their substitutes In office.
''Tenth--Pubiic plants frequently
gain through the higher efficiency
OF better treated and more content
ed labor, siill further euergized In
many cases by the noble motives and
sentiments that 80 with public eerv-
Ice In the minds OF patriotic men.
"Eleventh--The losses occasioned
by costly strikes and lockouts do not
burden the ledgers OF the public
works.
Twelfth Damages and costs OF
litlga ton are likely 20 be less with
public than private works Accidents
are fewer IN n FyEtem that aims az
good service and safety, and treats
it's employees well. When they do
occur. the claims are often com
promised or settled fairly and AMIGA
bly, without suit
'Thirteenth--The civic interest OF
the people leads TO other economies
through the increase Of patronage
and the iessening OF waste. These
economies are intensified as educa-
tion and experience with public own
erahip develop the understanding and
the civic patriotism OF the people.
Would Diminish criminaiity
Fourteenth - The diffusion OF
wealth and elevation OF labor ac-
companying public ownership tend
TO diminish the extent and the cost
Of the criminal and defective classes.
"Fiftecnth-Th cost OF numerous
reRuiative commissions and inter-
NINA bic legislative Investigations in
TO the secrets Of private monopolies.
would be saved by the extension OF
public ownership.
"Slxteenth-Th elimination OF con-
flict and antagonism carries with Il
the cost OF all the useless activities
prompted by that antagonlsm. Leg
islation would cost us less. for ex-
ample, were Il not for the private
monopolles. For n large part OF the
time and attention OF our legislatures
Is given TO them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
HAWTHORN
BOUND over

Joe Hawthorn. the alleged Wan As
relt hold-up. had a preliminary sx~
animation before Judge Cam today,
end vac bound over 90 the superior
eeuft IN gz5e1 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
0. N. Department

The volume OF business transacted
through the United states quarter
masters department for the month
OF February a. highly gratifying.
The expenditures have beon heavy.
Two large tranHporte were dispatched
20 the PhiIippinss. with full eartets
OF supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
Puebla Arrives

The steamer city OF Puebla OF the
Pacific Coast line arrived here from
san Francisco at o'clock this morn.
ing. She brought q number Of mas.
ssnsers ana q general cAraA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
THE BON nARCHE
HoRDHoFF N CO
Orchestra Saturday Event,
After Six

This list OF bargains tor after six tomorrow night
will be found fully up to our standard Of saturi,y
night bargain advertisements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28
BANK CLEkRAkCES

Sehttle's bank clearances for TOT
day were ss67,lSa.oo, and balances o.
$751;. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

Mems Muslin Night Shirts.
with trimmed DOgorns. sc.
Mems Heavy Cotton Box, after
sir. 70 q pair.
Mems suspendern. worth zoe:
after six. i2hc.
Five Hundred Tooth Brushes.
regular price. l0c; after si1. bc.
Listerated Tooth soap, regular
price lie. after ak. DC.
Kinks BaisOm Tuiu Soap. three
cakes IN a box. after ak, the
box. gkc.
simpsons Soothing Syrup. reg
uiar price &c q bottle. after six,
i0c.
Gimit two bottle 20 Gus
tomsr)
Dupont's Cold Cream. regular
price 25e. after siK. Zoe a box.
I4mit two bones TO a cus-
tomerl
2-quart Fountain syringes.
with three tubes. regular price
J0c. after six. ysc.
Guaranteed French Tany: hf-
ter six. izisc a pound.
The following fiavora ~ the
above price: strawberry. Vanilla,
Aoissses and Chocolate
womsn's Fancy All SILK Stocks.
with fancy silk bows, regular
price LIS. after sir. tsc.
women's silk Stocks. with and
without bows, plain and trimmed,
worth up 70 sscl after six. Toe.
Velvet and Lace Collars and
Boleros. in black and white.
mostly ell black. regular price
from tifs 20 $500. Price for final
clearance. but none exchanged at
this price, &c.
Pearl Top No. lamp Chin
neys. after sir, &c each.
Decorated Glass Lamp ard
Chimney with No. ! burner. af-
ter six, &c.
Good Hardwood Tooth Picks;
after SIX. packages for e.
Fairbanks Dandy Soap. after
aix. 10 bars for .Sc.
seyen-iuch TIN Pie Plates; at
ter Hfx, = each.
Heat hsr Sink Brush: after ak,
lc zach.
Cream Danask. 81 inches vide.
worth &C q yard: after sir. 2Sc,
Rieachef Turkish Towels. zerso
inches good weight. regular
price &c: after six. each. iTne.
fTwo pairs only TO Zach Gus
tomcr)
Heavy French F1annelet,es. II
inches vide; worth isc; after SIX.
the yard. rae.
Cream wool FLANNEL. ~ inches
wtAs. worth sec; after six. lao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

a small lot Of odd sbas.. .
Duchesse Fatn. 8 pieces onl, =
quality, after six. &c. -
WOmsn's Heavy Fleece IL.
Vssts, Jersey ribbed. IN scr-l !.
gray all sizes. worth sse. A..
Heavy Cotton Double y,..
LINED VeHts. silk neck r,bts~ {
gray or white. actual yzlss =.
after six. zsc. -
Fast Black cotton u.
cornbsd yarn. double toe ara -
worth i7hc. after six. three pss,
for &c. -
Fancy Cotton Hone. In a.
blue and white or bisek Z.
white stripes. double toe ana ~
real value 5ec. after six -
(Only three pairs 10 a e.
tomcr.)
Is Boys Three-plecs ga.
guaranteed all wool, reguis, |.
and 81 suits. IN sizes ii az !
years only; after six, ,z.w y
suit. y
Infants Linen Rihs. win -
ored borders. worth ier; ~.
HiN. g..
Laundry Bags. ready fo~ -
good quality denim: after an q
Gun Links. regular prfcs sr-
zsc up 10 100: after str. ~ !
pair.
SPECIAL SALE OF Rlzvs
AFTER SIX.
This 10 the List:
Razors, extra fine quai,ty =.
ular price sse: after six. 81
RazorG. extra fine quality a.
black bone handles, regukf -
tieo. after six. for sec.
Hazors, regular price III 4
ter six. Tsc.
Special lire Of Tsszars, -
price =. after stx, Sc.
Collar Buttons. extra ~
plate. regularly worth iec: A.
six, &c.
Sewing Machine Neecies: a.
six. &c a paper.
Dsrning Cotton, three rss
for &C.. after sir.
Wire Hair Pins. in wooden "a.
inets regular price Sc: ar
SIX. 2c.
Boxes Of Black Mourning Pm
after sig. &c q box.
Sickei-plated Safety pirs 4
all Sizes; after six. &c 4 card.
KID Curriers'. regular prics K 1
bunch. after six. De-.
BACHELORS COMPANION
"A handy compartment Ga
book for bachslors needs. Q; &
AFTER six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

GO TO Spinning for bicycle repairs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-28

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Evening journal., 1902-08-01
WILL DISCUSS FRIAR QUESTION
Federation Of Catholic Societies Will Take
Up Philippine Question

Trenton, N. j., Aug. Right Rev.
Bishop McFaul, of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Trenton, who will attend the
national convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies, which
will be held in Chicago August 5, 6
and Z, said last night that among the
matters to be considered by the con-
vention were the friar and educational
questions in the Philippines. The con-
vention, the bishop said would take
the position that the educational sys-
TEN in the Philippines was calculated
to proselytize the Catholics. The main
difficulty, he said, was that the Cath
olic position was not fully understood,
and that when 1t should be he was sat
isfled that the sense Of fairness Of the
American government and the Ameri-
can people would afford the relief the
Catholics desire.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, S., THE
sfate of Delaware, TO the Sheriff Of
New Castle County, Greeting:
Whereas, John II. Ross, by
his petition TO the Judges OF our
Superior Court, filed In the oiice
of the prothonotary Of SAID
Court, in and for New Castle
(SEAI) county, for the cause OF COM
plant therein alleged, has made
application to our said judges
that decree may be pronounced
dissolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Bella
NJ. Ross.
We therefore, command you as you
were heretofore commanded, that
YOU summon Bella M. Ross, that she
ba and appear before tho judges OF the
said court, at the next term thereof,
to- be held In Wilmington, on Monday,
the 18th day OF September next, TO answer
tho allegations OF the said petitioner.
John III. Ross according TO the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provid-
cd, and also TO do and receive what the
court shall then and there consider con-
corning. her In this behalf as TO tho
court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions OF the said Act OF
Assembly.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Honorable Charles B.
Lore at Wilmington. tho 81 day Of July,
a. u nineteen hundred and two
FRANK l.. SPEAhNdAN,
PrOthonotary
Issued July 10, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
POLITICS QUIET IN SUSSEX
Joseph D. TruAtOn Mentioned As Senatorial
Candidate in Fifth District
Special to the Evening Journal.

Georgetown. Aug. 1.--If the present
political quietness in Sussex county is
at all Indicative of what the coming
campaign will be, then we must expect
a very tame affair indeed. Granting
that the recent appointment of regis
trars has created a limited amount Of
Interest and comment, still the politi-
clans hearts desire seems to be a long
way off, However, we do occasionally
learn of booms. One that is of espe-
cial interest TO Georgetown people is
that of former Sheriff Joseph d. Trux-
ton. who. it seems, is not averse to
accepting the Republican senatorial
nomination in the Fifth district, which
comprises Georgetown, Broadkiln and
Lewes and Rehoboth hundreds Mr..
ITruxton formerly lived in Lewes and
has great number of friends down
there 1t has been hinted that should
the former sheriff be nominated by the
Republicans, he would receive the en-
dOrsement and support of the Union
Republican organization and voters
Ialso. II will be remembered that the
Democratic majority in this district
two years ago was of a very stinted
nature. and there is every reason to
believe that q united Republican vote
would carry the district other men
mentioned in connection with this
Nomination are Dr. Harry Marshall, OF
this town. and Harry Lyons, the Lewes
lpilot.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
SEVEN MEN FEARFuLLY BURNED
Injuries Were Caused BY Explosion Of
Natural Gas.

Dalton. O., Aug. 1.-Seven men were
fearfully burned yesterday by an ex-
plosion in one of the buildings of the
Stoddard Manufacturing Company.
Three probably will die. The eKplo-
sion was caused by a leakage of nat
ural gas. It is not known how the gas
was ignited.
The injured are: Edward Ranker,
arms and face badly burned, also inter-
nally injured; Edward Bucher. arms
and face burned; John Connors, hands,
arms. breast and face seriously burned;
John Weghorn. arm cut from wrist to
elbow, burned about face and hands;
Daniel Holbeaper, face scorched; Jake
Varinger, slightly burned Edward
Fetters. hand, arms and neck fearfully
burned.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
SOLDIERS MOURN COMRlDE'S DEATH
Mayor Boyd Purchases Pleasure Yacht.
Numerous Visitors in New Castle
Special to the Eveiang Journal.

New Castle, August 1.-The flag in
front of the Armory is at half-mast, out
of respect to the memory of Harry
Stapleton, who was killed by the cars.
The members of Company II will at
tend his funeral in a body.
The EpwOrth League, Of Goodman
NJ r. Church. Wilmington, attended
service in Nazareth M. Il. Church, this
city last evening. Following the ser
vice refreshments were served in the
Sunday school room.
Mayor Evan G. Boyd has purchased
the cat-rigged boat Dorothy which he
will use as a peasure yacht.
Walter Buwis. of Bear Station, this
morning shipped on the steamer Major
Reybold fifty sheep. seven COWS and
Twenty-Five calves to Philadelphia.
Orvid Levy, who fell from a tree
some time ago and broke his leg, and
was sent to the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington, will return home some
time this week.
Personal Notes
Miss Hetty McCaughan, Of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Miss Carrie Straub
Miss May Armstrong, of Christiana
Miss Katherine Walls was the guest
of New Castle friends yesterday.
Albert Pedricl1, Jr., is suffering with
a bruised foot caused by treading upon
nail.
Miss Clara Dodge, who has been the
guest of Miss Nan DUNCAN, returned
to her home in Kansas City yesterday
Herbert Pyle, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Robert Newloye.
Miss Anna and Miss Nora WinsloN
left for Philadelphia today, where they
will be the guest of Mrs. William G
| Naylor.
Mrs. Countiss was a Philadelphia Wis
tor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porter, o.
Smyrna. are the guests - mis- brother
Oryid Porter. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brides. of Phila
delphia, are the guests of Wallac'
Fitch.
William Cline, who has been visiting
his sister in New Haven, Conn, has re
turned home.
Mrs. William ZOurnsin, of Salem, il
the guest of Mrs. Albert Pedrick.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Rudolph Grossman. a Paterson N. J.,
anarchist, charged with melting riots
last June, has been released in $4,000
bail
Rev. Benjamin Sold, rabbi emeritus
OF Oheb Shalom Temple, Baltimore,
died yesterday at Berkeley Springs,
W. Va.
II is said in Washington that a flo-
tilla of torpedo boats will assist the
army in the coming army and navy war
manoeuvres.
The Patriot the only morning news
paper of Harrisburg. Pa, was sold to
Mayor Vance C. Mccormick yesterday
by d. A. Orr.
Judge George H. Durand, of Flint.
who was classed as a gold Democrat,
was nominated for governor by the
Democrats of Michigan yesterday.
Reports from St Petersburg say that
cholera is spreading rapidly in Man
shuria and hundreds are dying daily,
the victims being mostly Chinese.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01

l,AgltFf"S SAr.E-BY VIRTUE OF A |
y writ OF Levs.i Facias. TO me directed. |
Court HousS,. ON Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, state
- on FRIDAY.
THE Sth DAY or AUGUST, 1902
At 10 O'Clock, a. m,
the following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain piece or parcel of land
erected, situate in the. city of Wilmington
and State OF Delaware, bounded ana oe-
sciibed as follows TO wat.
Beginnins on 5ae southerlg ose sac h,,9 9I
dred and twelve feet and eight inches
westerly from the westerly side Of Van
Buren, street at a point In line Of the cen-
tra of the division wall between the house
ON this lot and the house adjoining on the
east. thence sOutherly parallel with said
Van Buren street, and passing through
the centre OF said division wall eighty
feet TO the northerly side OF a four-feet
wide ALLEY; thence westerly by said alley
parallel with said Maple street fourteen
feet and six inches, thence northcrly
parallel with said Van Buren, streets and
passing through the middle Of the division
wall between the house on this lot and
nc mouse adJclnlns on the west elBh Jy
eet TO the said southerly side OF Maple
street and thence thereby easterly four
teen feet six inches TO the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of William M. Connolly and
Margaret c. Connolly, his Witt, mortga-
lgors and {. t's., and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
Sherns Office. Wilmington, Delaware,
duly 30 1902.
and wife IN said land was conveyed SUBJ
| Ject to mortgage, TO Andrew B. white
ANA he Is not now the owner thereof.
] & HERIFFs sALH-By virtue OF a
10 writ of Lovar FaClas TO me direct
ed, VIII be exposed to public SALE at the
! Court House, on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In tho city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10th DAY OF AUGUST 1902
At o'clock p. m.
tho following described real estate, viz:
| All that certain lot. piece or parcel of
land situate in tho city of Wilmington
aforesaid, known as No. 81 East Elev.
lenth street, bounded and described as
follows, to witt
Beginning at the northerly side OF Elev.
lcnth street. between Lombard and Pine
streets, at the distance OF one hundre,
and twenty-five feet six and one-hal
lunches easterly from Lombard street "a.
~. hardcn's line; thence with said Har
lden's lne northerly parallel with Lombar,
street 9lNty-clght feet to the southcr,
side Of four-feet wide alley: theme,
with said side Of said alley westerly par
allel with Eleventh street ten feet TO
stake; thence southcrly parallel witt
Lombard street and through the middl
ot the division wall between this and th0
ladjoinlng house on the west sxty-eirh
feet 10 the said side of Eleventh street
thence herewith easterly ten feet TO th
place of beginning, with the free use am,
privilege of the sadd four feet wide ale,
I'm common forever
Seized ana taken in oxecufion as IN
,propcrty OF MaNImilian Chllinsky mort
lgagor, ana IT., and to be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff.
Sherln's Onice, Wilmington. Delaware
IJuly 20, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Pastor vii Enjoy VACATION

Special to the Evening Journal
Townsend, Aug. 1.-The Rev. J. II.
Beauchamp has been granted a four
weeks leave of absence and will spend
the principal part Of his vacation on
.Tangier Sound. where he had very
successful pastorate a few years ago
During his absence the pulpit of
Emanuel Church here will be supplied
by various leading ministers Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy. Ac-
|cording to arrangements that were
completed on last Tuesday, the Rev. j.
T. Prettyman, of Galena. Md, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the local church on
next Sunday, officiating at both the
morning and evening services.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
ANoTHER MINE pIsAsTER

Explosion Near Sidney, N. s. w., May
Cost f27 Lives.
Sidney. n. S. W.. Aug. 1.--An explo.
sion, resulting in heavy loss Of life.
has occurred at the Mount Kimbla col.
liery at WOllongong a port 40 miles
from here. Twenty seven bodies have
been recovered. The buildings at the
mouth of the pit were wrecked One
hundred and forty miners were res.
cued, but hundred are still entombed.
It is feared their release is hopeless.
A portion of the coliery is on fire.
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Claim Ihey Were Robbed


Middeltown. Aug 1.-The Middle
and were badly robbed. The visitors
scored one in the third. Holten hit one
to Van Anda, who fell as he got the
ball. While sitting. he attempted to
throw to first and made a bad throw,
on which Holten went to second. O..
Hoover sacrificed, and on a wild pitch
the run came in. In the fifth, with no
one on bases. Il. Hoover made the sec
ond run by putting the bali over left
field fence. This ended the run-get-
ting for MiddletOwn. In seven innings
Dover. had only made two hits of
Nogeding and as the visitors We're
playing errorless ball, no runs had re-
suited. In the eighth the umpire took
a hand in the game and won out. Jones,
the first batter up, got a two-base hit.
Van Anda hit one down to Walker,
tried to hold Jones on Second, and
then got the ball 10 first, catching Van
Anda six feet away from the bag but
the umpire said safe. Jones going to
third on the play. Bader, who had
been put in to run for Van Anda, start
ed for second, and Lee threw to Baker.
On the throw Jones started home, and
was run down between the bases, but
was called safe. the umpire claiming
that he had been blocked. This should
have been the Third hand out. as Carris
had gone out in the meantime. A long
kick was made but the umpire stuck
by himself. although the Dover
manager was willing that the runners
should go back to first and third bases
The Middletown players then allow
ed Dover to score four more runs, and
after the locals had enough they went
out 1t is probable that no more games
will be played between these two clubs
Evening journal., 1902-08-01
Policeman a Housebreaker.

Washington, Aug. 1.-George Ham
bacher, a member Of the Washington
police force. who was arrested We'd
nesday on two charges Of housebreak.
ing, yesterday at q preliminary hearing
pleaded guilty. Besides the two char
ges on which he was arraigned, there
were seven other similar complaints
against Hambacher, which were certi-
fed to the grand jury, making nine
cases in all He is about "a years Of
age and married. His wife is now in
New Jersey. where Hambacher lived
before coming here.