davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
CANFIELDS CASE IN COURT.
Argument on His Demurrer-AttOrneys
Ordered 10 File Briefs.

BINoHAMroN, N. Y. Oct. Argument
was heard before Justice Albert H. Sewell
in the Supreme Court here to-day, on Rich
ard A. Canfields demurrer to the indict-
ment charging him with keeping gambling
house at 5 East Forty-fourth street, New
York city. John B. Stanchtield and Taylor
l.. Arms represented Garfield and Howard
8. Cans appeared for District Attorney
Jerome.
After an argument which occupied the
forenoon, Justice Sewell directed the de-
fendants attorneys to mail TO Mr. Cans
a copy Of their brief. Cans ia to Ale his
answer with the defendant s attorneys, who
are to prepare a supplementary brief and
Ale it with Justice Sewell before the end
Of next week.
Mr.. Stanchfield argued that criminal
procedure does not allow a defendant to
move to make an indictment more explicit
and that his only prerogative is to move
for its dismissal on account Of its being in
sufficient,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
No Case Against senator Elkins's Son.

Stephen 3. EIkins, Jr. son OF Senator
Eikins was arrigned in the Gates avenue
olice, court. Brooklyn, yesterday. on a
Charge Of running an automobile on Bed
ford avenue at speed in excess Of eight
n lies an hour. The complaint was dis
missed on the ground Of lack OF evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
ASKS $685., GOO FROM SUGAR co.
60 a,w,sslauc- Van Iderstein Says II Owe
This for Unmetered water Used.

101aVtsSk9uC" S1u AeoTb'eh 1@Ss !" v"es
This for Unmetered water Used.
The Water Supply Department Of Brook
lyn has notified the American Sugar Re-
fininr Company that It owes the city moro
than sSo5 900 for water that passed through
unmetered pipes at it's works in Kent avenue
in the last six years.
The leak, according to the Water Depart
ment officials, was discovered by means
OF the pitometer attached to the twenty-inch
main which supplies the refinery and which
registered the entire amount Of water
consumed. It was found that $3.50 900
gallons OF water not accounted for by the
meters passed through the main daily.
At the office Of the American Sugar Re-
fining Company. III Wall street. MIR.
Heike. the secretary, said that the accusa-
ton was ridiculous.
Deputy Commissioner Van 1derstein has
demanded payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
A COlljcry On Fire.

louisville, Pa, Oct. "A fire in the
Kaska William colliery, near Middleport.
threatens the destruction Of that coal prop
er.y valued ut half million dollars. Tho
colliery 10 owned and operated by the Tru-
man & Dodson Coal Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
Stony Melville Held.

Stony Melville and James Stern, who were
arrested In the formers gambling house
at "a West Thirty first street on Wednesday
night, were held in $500 bail each for trial
by Magistrate Pool In the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-03
50, CONSCIENCE MONEY.
A PenItent Tax Dodser Contributes Anony.
mOuSly to the City.

In the mail received at the Comptroller's
Office Yesterday was letter which read
Please place to tho credit OF the conscience
fund the enclosed PENITENT.
The enclosure was f1ve-dollar bill The
writer evidently belongs 70 the class Of
people who, after evading tax payments :,
becom conscience stricken and eerd in the
amount OF their Tax anonymously. Scores
OF such contributions reach the Comptroller
avery year.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
DR.. Jeferis Returns From
Way Down East
Pretty Belts Scott Wedding
in ST. Andrews Church.
Ofhor Notes

The Rev. William NJ. Jefferis ID. D..
rector Of Calvary Episcopal Church.
Third and Washington streets. returned
from his lengthy vacation tour through
Maine. Massachusetts. New Hampshire.
Vermont and Rhode island late Satur-
day night, ant oniciated in his own
church on Sunday for the first time in
q month. Or. Ieneris travelled with
Canon Marriott Of Bermuda, and they
together We're the guests OF many
wealthy New England people whom
they met last winter IN Bermuda
DR.. Jefferis preached while he was
away'in several churches IN New Eng
land. and visited number OF colleges
ami universities. including smith and
HolyOke Colleges Tor women. lie yis-
iteG Mortified ana stood by ID. l..
Moody's grave. as we'll as examined
with establishment the great institu.
tions that he has left Us the monument
OF mis- devoted life.
Both Canon Marriott and DIT. Jeneris
were delighted with the beauties Of the
New England landscape. especially upon
the coast OF Maine, where the Rocky
Islands are SO numerous and SO beau
tiful as 10 rival, il is said. the scenery
in the neighborhood of the Thousand
Islands In the River St Lawrence.
Or. Jefferis has just been called to be
the Canon Of the Cathedral as well as
one of the archdeacons in a large
Southern diocese. but has concluded e
decline the cal, at least for the present
for the reason that he feels that thu
work he started but two years ago tc
do in Calvary parish has not yet beer
quite completed.
The parish few months ago reno-
waited the interior of the church. This
summer the Sunday school has beer
entirely repainted, repapered and re-
paired, and now active efforts are be-
ing made to paint the exterior of tn,
church and to put the grounds sur.
rounding it in the best possible condi.
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Delaware civ

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. Sept. 16.-Miss Irene
Davidson is spending a week with
friends in Wilmington.
Leon Van Hickle of Camden. n. J..
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Howard Dunl@p of Wilmington spent
a few days in town.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jones OF Betterton
are visiting their son, the Rev. o. r.
Jones'
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cofer have re.
turned from a months visit to Virginia.
Mrs. S. r. Hines and son have re-
turned from a visit to Hockessin.
Miss Bessie Williams. who has been
visiting Miss Julia Sadlcr. has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington.
Thomas Mitchell. who has been Wis
itlng his aunt. has returned 10 his home
I'm Baltimore
Rev. and Mrs. William ]. Hamilton
have returned from quite an extended
trip to Canada.
William Hayes OF Philadelphia, who
has been visiting his uncle. William
Anderson for two weeks, has returned
to his home.
Harrington Clark, who has been visit
ing his parents, has returned to Ches-
ter.
Miss Mabel Nevill Of Philadelphia
who has been visiting Miss Caroline
Clark, has returned to her home.
Norris Wilkinson has returned from
a trip 10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Betts-Seott

Miss Clara e. Scott last night be-
came the bride of Mahl9n Belts, the
ceremony being performed at $50
o'clock by Archdeacon George c. Hall,
i'm ST. Andrews Church. The church
auditorium was effectively decorated.
with southern smilax and white cut
flowers.
The bride, who was given away by
her father John Winfield Scott, wore
"a handsome gown of white Paris mus
lin and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary
Scott, as maid of honor. who wore a
gown Of white Paris muslin with pink
satin ribbon trimmings and carried a
bouquet Of bridesmaid roses.
Samuel G. Cleaver was best man
and the ushers were Gilbert S. Jones'
E. James Dallett. James S. Stirling and
Harry A. Scott.
Immediately following the wedding
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents at No. 22S West
Nineteenth street where the newly
welded couple received the congratul
lations of immediate members Of the
family. The house was profusels
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Winfield Scott f.eler
S. Scott. Harry A. Scott Charles =
Scott. Mary Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Stirling. Miss Louise c. Stirling
Gilbert $. Jones. Alfred Belts. Esther
Francis Belts. Miss Anna S. Taylor. S
F. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis c.
Caldwell, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. =. James Dallett. Miss Linda
Dallett. Joseph II. Dallett, Maiorie r.
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tatnall
Warner Miss r. Josephine Warner
Francis NJ. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs
Edward Andrews. Miss Sue Warner
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cleaver Miss
Lucille Wyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
~. Warner. of Philadelphia Mrs Mary
lBringhurst.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs
Belts started on a wedding trip "a
Boston and other points north. They
were accompanied to the French street
station by their friends. who distrib-
uted among the passengers on. the
train circulars on which were written
"Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Belts have
just been married and are on this train
Any attention shown them will be
greatly appreciated by their friends al
their home. Wilmington, Delaware"
The groom is a son of Alfred Belts
former president of the Water Com
mission Mr.. and Mrs Belts will b,
at home at No. 900 Adams street after
october 10.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. c. II. Adams has returned from
visit 20 EllSton.
Miss NJ. Stan. II. Throp. Miss X.
Thomas and J. Brown have returned
from visits to Washington and Allan
tic city.
Miss Lucy Walker and Charles H.
Dawson were married by the Rev. H.
S. Dulany in Asbury NJ. z. parsonage
last night.
L. r. Saylor. editor Of the Pottstown.
Pa. Blade, is visiting relatives in Will
mington.
Miss Ada d. Haman, Of Elkton, and
William NJ. Ceilings. of Wilmington.
were married in Asbury NJ. i. parson-
age by the Rev. II. 5. Dulany last
night.
George Warner is I'm Pottstown at
tending the wedding Of his brother.
Herbert Warner.
Chief Of Police George Black and Mrs.
Black have returned home from Atlantic
City.
d. NJ. Keninbcrger and wife, Of At
glen, Pa. are visiting IN Wilmington.
C. Geisler and family are visiting
relatives in Columbus, Ohio.
George w. Duffy is spending his
vacation In Williamsport, Pa.
James Lewis left for n two weeks
vacation in New York City today.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Newporf
800 to ~ rnenlng tonrna

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport. Sept. 16.-Milton Porter, Of
Wayne Pa. has been the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Porter, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John IT. Rice. who have
been spending a week at Atlantic City.
returned home yesterday
Frederick Permission spent sunday at
his hcme in Delaware city.
Miss Jullctte Rice, who has been spend
ing some time with relatives in Williams
port. Pa. has returned home.
Mrs. Clara Richards, Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John DAVIS.
Mrs IT, A. Dempsey and daoghser
Pauline. WHO have been spending some
time with relatives in Middletown, have
returned.
Miss Lulu Barker who has been the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs w. T. Gallagher
has returned to her home In Delmar.
Miss Madeline Cummings gave a birth
day rap.y to her many friends yesterday
j IN honor OF her eight anniversary. quite
a large gathering was present.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
SIR THOMAS Upton
IS A VERY SICK MAN
Physician in Constant Attend
ance Upon Noted Yachts
man in Chicago

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton arrived in Chicago a very sick maa
and is now confined TO his room at
the Auditorium Annex with a physi-
clan in constant attendance. A sec
ond attack Of stomach trouble more
serious than that which he suffered
while the. guest Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Woodruff. Of New York. at the
latter's summer home in the empire
state last week overcame the Irish
knight on the train en- route 10 Chicago
and when be arrived here he was suf-
fering intense pain and was on the
verge Of collapse. A carriage awaited
him at the depot and he was hurriediy
driven to the annex and a physician
quickly summoned Hasty treatment
afforded him some relief. but the pa
tents condition was such as to compel
the postponement OF all functions ar
ranged in his honor. While Sir
Thomas condition is not necessarily
dangerous, it is sufficiently serious to
warrant his physician in ordering him
to take the utmost care of himself and
not invite an attack or bring on COM
plications that might prove fatal.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
CIRCUS HERE TOMORROW
Mains Great show Will Exhibit at
Front and Union Streets.

Tomorrow will be circus day. The Wal
ter J.. Main enormous triple. riHis fsss..
and menaeerie viii be hers. The Main
show needs no intiAduction to the resi-
dents OF this city. II was here a.y-ear, ago
and theu made a reputation that viii
guarantee liberal patronage at both per-
formancos tomorrow. The Main show Is
tho only show of magnitude not con-
troiled by the circus syndicate and aside
from this It IS the largest piece OF show
property IN the world controlled and
owned by one man. Three trains OF cars
equal IN length 20 one ordinary train of
elshty-four cars are needed TO transport
It from city to city.
Over 800 head of horses arc IN its
stables ana 1000 names on its paytron.
Mr.. Main enjoys me reputation Of never
having broken faith with his patrons and
to this he attributes his success.
The grand street parade. which IS over
mile In length. win leave the show
grounds tomorrow morning promptly at
nine o'clock and pass through the prin-
clpal streets OF the city. Everywhere this
parade has been pronounced refreshing
departure from tho old time caravans
such as Wilmington has been forced TO
tolerate. Everything Is new and up-to4
date, and many new features will be
seen for the first time. Eight bardsiof
music. scores OF open dens. hundredssof
blue ribbon horses, allegorioal and histor-
cal floats and tableau wagons, hundreds
Of lady and gentlemen riders, herds Of
camels and eicphants clowns and clown
bands Will pass m rapid review. When
the parade returns TO the show grounds
at Front and Union streets a free dts
play Of daylight fire works will be given.
This Is something new and novel aud
whether II Is intended TO attend the fcir-
Gus or not, all SHOULD see the parade and
fireworks. rrtf rfa
To avoid the usual crowd around the
ticket wagcns on the grounds, tickets
may be purchased at Q o'clock IN the
morning at Il. S. r. Butler and Sons, 40
Market street.. Admission and reserved
chairs may be had here at the same price
as sold on the grounds.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
BrideeYiIIe
sneclal to thc Evenlne lournal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Bridgevile, Sept. i6.--AIis Helen lay
ton rendered very enjoyable party 20
number Of her friends ON Saturday
evening. The time was very pleasantly
spent in games intcrspersed with music
both vocal and instrumental. Later I'm
thc evening refreshments were SERVED.
The following were proscnt Misses Hes
ter Wiley. Sara Sudler. Eva Jones, Elsie
Jones. Nellie Harris Moliie Hewes. Fam
ME Wclch. Edna ward Matte Jones,
Bessie Rash. Amy and May Jones. OF
Harrington; Mrs. Wllham y. Truitt, Mrs.
r. S. Smith. Mrs. Luetta Layton. Miss
Bessie short. Miss Amy Allen, Of VIII
mington; Miss Helen Layton. Irving *.
Walton, Of Wilmington; ROLAND Elliott.
Russel short. Ira Lewis, Clayton Elliott,
Robert Swain, Everett Short.
Royden Is. Jones. OF the Morning News,
Wilmington. who has been spending a
week in town, has returned
The Rev. Mr.. Miller. has been spend
ing several days On Shamokin. Pa.
Miss Amy Allen OF Wilmington. Is the
guest OF her cousin Miss Bessie short.
Misses Amy and May Jones, OF Har-
rneton. are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Truitt
Miss Nora Harris. Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. il G.. short. OF Georgetown.
Miss Alice short Of Wilmington. was
u Bridgevlne visitor recently.
Mrs. l.. J. Moore and daughter Miss
Madeline returned on Saturday from
Z plymouth. n. c., where they have been
spending several weeks.
/ r. S. Smith has returned from Balh-
more.
Sol kline and wife were recent visitors
10 soaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j Gray are visiting
friends in selbyvllle.
Mrs J. G. Stuart. Of Philadelphia. wa,
the guest OF Mrs. William H. Jones lasl
week.
Miss Fannie welch was in seaforl OF
sanJay.
Harry Cannon and Lawrence Hayes, o
Greenwood were recent visitors.
Wilbur Bennett has been spending I
few days IN Milford
Mrs. Georgia Galloway, OF Philadelphia
has returned home after a visit to rela
uves at this place.
Edward White. OF Harrington, is so
journing I'm town.
Edward sudler Of Philadelphia, IS IN
guest Of his PARENTS Dr. and Mrs. VIII
liam T. Sudler.
Mrs. Priscilla Short Is visiting he
daughter Mrs. Il. II. Sawyer IN Vineland
n. J.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
pennsvlvanIa Rod Mar $500.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 16.-The
80 Pennsylvania delegates who were
refused participation in the meetings
Of the Great Council of Red Men Of
the United States Monday we're cor
daily welcomed and given seats and
took part in the deliberations. The
committee has not yet rendered their
decision as to the question Of the re-
fusal Of the Pennsylvania council to
pay a special assessment levied. The
convention refused to adopt the propo-
sition to create an insurance branch
Of the order. A move to have a charter
for the Great Council secured was
referred. Kansas City and st. Jo-
seph. Mo-. are candidates for the next
convention
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
HAND Blown of nv Romh.

New York. Sept 16.-By the explo-
sion of a one-pound bomb at 69th
street and West End avenue four
young men wore injured, one Of them
having his hand blown or Arthur
Rogers, whose hand was shattered,
was with a number of other young fel
lows and had the bomb-a big fire
work. Rogers decided to remove the
cap of the bomb. and his initial ef-
forts being unsuccessful. he hammered
the firework against an iron railing.
Then it exploded. Rogers was taken
to Roosevelt hospital His companions
were not seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
DEMONSTRATED NEW MACHINE
J. T. Lally Showed His Hot Air Pump
at New York Fair.

on Monday J. r. .Lally, senior mem
Der OF the Wilmington Machine Com
pany, returned from Syracuse. where
he was demonstrating his hot air ma
chine at the New York State fair.
The machine is tho only one of it's
kind I'm existence and does away with
wind mills for pumping water and
other uses that windmills are put to.
A great many orders were received for
the machines and the firm is now
busy turning them out. The machine
was constructed and patented by Mr..
Lally.
Jants.J. English. the Junior member
of the firm, win go to Macon, Ga. for
the Georgia State Fair, which opens on
October 81.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
TO INSTALL LODGEMEN
Delaware Odd Fellows to be Placed in
Office by Grand Patriarch.

Installations OF the subordinate en-
ampments have been ordered by Grand
'atriarch II. p. Rodney. Of the 1. o. o..
r. of laurel Delaware. when the fol-
owing patriarches win act.
Delaware Lodge. NJ. 1, OF this city. by
ohm A. Fdhr, G. II. P. on october 6.
REYNOLDS, No. 2. Of this city. by John
r. Fnhr' G. II T.. October II: Christine
no. j. Of this ~ by John a. Tuhr,
october s; Mcdonnell No. ?. OF Smyrna
" George NJ. Stevenson. October -: sus-
lex, No. f7of Laurel. by S. T. Smith, p.
p r. October S; Dover. No. o, OF Dover.
~ Dr. E. W. Cooper. p. G. r.. October 7
<irkwood. No. C. Of Milford. Sy James
'Nelch- p. G. r.. October y. Ocean, No
Of Lewes. by ID. w. Brereton. p. G. r.
october y: Phoenix. No. 10. OF ST.
fcorsea. by William c. L. Carnagy, =.
I. W.. octobsr .; Seaford. No. "a, oe Sea-
pro- by S. T. Smith. p. G. r.. October
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Bellamy Storer, ambassador to Aus
tria-Hungary, and Mrs. Storer. were
guests of President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Pear Admiral O'Neill, chief OF ord
nance. will ask for $4,000, 900 for ord
nance in the navy ior the next fiscal
year.
In a collision between a street car
and a freight train at Manitowoc, Wis.
nine persons we're injured and the
street car demolished.
The national council of the w. c.
T. U. has adopted resolutions favorine
the expulsion of Reed Smoot, If Utah.
from the United States senate.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
MaohInIsts' unlens sued 90 pamaaes

New York Sept. 16. ~ The Morse
Iron Works and Dry Dock Company.
of South Brooklyn. and the Burlee Dry
Dock Company, of Port Richmond.
Staten Island, have instituted two
suits for sums aggregating $4,000 in
the supreme court Of Brooklyn against
local branches Of the International As
sociation of Machinists for damages
alleged to have been caused by recent
strikes, the plaintiffs alleging that
strikes were called at their works and
that their employees were stopped from
going to work, with consequent loss
TO their business.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
ORDER TO SELL PROPERTY
Real Estate of Defunct Guarantee
Building and Loan Assooia-
ton to be Sold.

An order was issued by Chancellor
Nicholson yesterday afternoon for the
saie OF certain real estate in which the
iefunct Guarantee building and Loan
Association Is Interested.
David ]. Reinhardt, receiver Of the
association. made the petition.
The properties concerned are those
BIZ Charles II. Spencer. Benjariin r.
Hubert. Sallie p. Charsha, John p
Deputy and John c. Gordy. The Guar
Intce Building and Loan Association
|leld second mortgages on these prop
|sriies. and Mr. Reinhardt desired the
properties sold so that the money could
be diverted for the benefit of the stock
FOLDERS OF the association.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Cruiser MARYLAND FIoated.

Newport News, Va, Sept 16.-The
United States cruiser Maryland has
been fioated and now lies tied up at
the pier. Apparently the ship is not
damaged in the least. An examination
of the bottom will be made imme-
diately. The cruiser will be towed
around to one Of the other piers to be
completed. The Maryland had been
lying partly on the ways since Satur-
day afternoon. when an attempt to
launch her was made.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
eio Fertilizer PLANT Burned.

Baltimore. Sept. 16.-Fire destroyed
the buildings, plant and stock of the
Rasin Monumental Fertilizer Com
pany at Fairfield. Anne Arundel coun-
ty. The loss is estimated at 100000
The plant was insured for 1929. 900
and the stock for $4,000 Fifteen
buildings. scattered over 20 acres of
land. we're consumed. Two hundred
and fifty men were thrown out OF
work by the fire.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
SALE OF OLD AND NEW THINGS
Managers Of Homeopathic Hospital Ar
raining For Event.

The managers OF the Homeopathic Hos-
nitl have arranged % holaia sale Of old
and new things in Turn Han, Eighth ana
French street beginning October 3.
Such articles as clothing for men. women
and children. small accessories ike
stocks belts. gloves, shoes, hats scarfs,
shaHls alo pictures, books, magazines.
furniture, glass, kitchen utensils. china
and bric-a-brac, ana IN fact any sale
able .hings VIII be thankfully received.
Tic sale Is expected TO be a success and
an those who desire TO contribute in or
der to make it so. can send either pos
dal card or telephone 70 Mrs. G. n.
Trump No 1909 West Thir;eenth street,
NO 55s both phones) or Mrs. NJ. j.
Darlington. Mo- 507 Washington street,
NJ. & A. phone s22.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
Barnette-Momt

John S. Barnette of Dover. and Miss
Daisy Montt Of Still Pond. win be
married I'm the Still Pond M. T.. Church
tonight. Mr.. Barnette is a prominent
Dover merchant, and the senior mem-
ber of the firm Of Barnette Brothers.
The bride and groom win leave on an
extended trip to Canada and the north
west.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
DANGEROUS BURGLAR CAUGHT
Posed as a Business Man and Commit
ted Scores of Robberies.

ted scores OF Robberlcs.
New York. Sept. 16.-Supposedly a
successful business man with a com
Portable home in Ridgewcod. N. j..
and a member Of the Odd Fellows
lodge in that place. but really a dan
gerous burglar, George Kinnard. alias
George B. Howard, fell into the hands
Of the police after evading them for
more than a year While a respected
citizen Of Ridgewood as Howard the
prisoner committed scores of bur
glaries in as many towns within a ra-
dius of 30 miles of his home. Kinnard
has been living in West Goth street for
ten months with his wife and 14-year-
old son.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
THE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l6 1903

Rev. A. W. Goodhand. pastor OF the
Cheswold NJ. f. Church.
Mrs G.. A. Kenney and Miss Gala
han are In AtlSntic city.
William --aiesem has returned from
Honeybrook Pa.
Evening journal., 1903-09-16
could Not tieat MetaI Hot Enouah.

Because OF the inferior quality of
coal used An furnaces the puddlers at
the Diamond State Steel COmpany's
plant were forced to stop work yester-
day. The fires could not be gotten hot
enough TO heat the metal