davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY,
SAVANNAH, GA.

New Books for November.
Ambassadors, by Henry James.
Among the Pond People, by C. D.
Pierson.
American Commonwealth, by James
Bryce.
Austro- Hungarian Life in Town and
Country. by f. H. E. Palmer.
Awakening of the Duchess, by Frances
Charles.
Barbizon Days by C. S. Smith.
Beethoven, by f. J. Crowest.
Book of Girls. A. by Lillian Bell.
Boy General, by Z. B. Custer
BY the Good Sainte Anne, by A. C.
Ray.
By-ways of Braithe, by Frances Pow
ell
Captains Daughter. by Gwendolen
Overton.
Century Book for Young Americans, by
E. S. Brooks.
Century Book of the American Colo
MES, by E. S. Brooks.
Child Life in Art, by E. M. Hurll.
Confessions of Club Woman, by Agnes
Surbridge.
Country Interlude, by Hildegarde Haw-
thorne.
Daughter of the States, by Max Penn
berton.
Daughters of MILO. by onoto watana.
Deliverance, by Ellen Glasgow.
Faith of Men. by Jack London.
Famous Actors of To-day in America,
by l.. C. Strang.
Famous Actresses of the Day in Amer
lea, by L. C. Strang.
Fashions in Literature, by Chas. Dud-
ley Warner.
Flame Gatherers. by M. H. Potter.
-Four Roads to Paradise. by Maud w.
Goodwin.
Bingham Rose, by A. w Ullman.
Georgians, The. by w. N. Harden.
Givers, The, by Ellen Olney Kirk.
Grafters, The. by Francis Lynde.
Historical Novel and Other Essays, by
Brander Matthews.
Historical Studies. by ]. r. Green.
Historical Tales from SHAKESPEARE. by
CUTLER Cough.
Holiday Case. The. by B. e. Steven
son.
House in the Woods, by Arthur Henry.
Horseshoe Robinson (acting edition.,
by C. w. TaYleure.
How TO Sing, by Lii Lehman.
Interference Of Patricia, by Lillian Bell.
Issue. The, by George Morgan.
Jewel of Seven Stars. by Bran Stoker.
Letters of Mile. Julie de Lespinasse.
Light of the Stars, by Hamlin Garland.
MAX AtlAC ANOilhs ny EsllldDeln INODlnS.
Natures Comedian by w. r. Norris.
Painters of Florence. by Julia Cart
wright.
Passage Perilous, by r. N. Carey.
Parliamentary Rules. by T. B. Reed.
Pamela Congreve by F. A Mathews.
Prisoner of Zenda, by Anthony Hope
Representative Modern Preachers, by
l.. o. Brastow.
Rupert of Hentzau, by Anthony Hope.
Rick Dale. by Kirk Munroe.
Russia and the Russians. by Edmund
Noble.
Russian Advance. The. by A.. ]. Bev-
eridge.
Russian Life in Town and Country,
by +. II. E. Palmer.
Sentimental Tommy. by ]. M. Barrie.
Sir Mortimer. by Mary Johnston.
Society of Tomorrow. by G. de Moli-
mari
Strife of the Sea, by T. ]. Hams.
Studies in Shakespeare, by j. c. Col
Inns
Sewers. The. by ii. S. Merriman.
Temporal Power, by Marie Corelli.
Triumph Of Death, by Gabrielle dan
nunzio.
Twenty Famous Naval Battles. by r.
X. Rawson.
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea, by Jules Verne
Uther and Igraine by Warwick Deep
ing.
way of Escape. The. by Graham Ira
vere.
Wonderful Country. The. by A. r.
Wallace.
Young Ics-whalers. The. by Winthrop
Packard.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
sWIITTE ROSE"

Is the builders choice OF lime. We are
constantly receiving Il fresh from the
kiln. Prompt delivery. We are dis
playing the handsomest line OF Man
tela ever brought 70 savannah, Mod
ern designs. correct prices.
ANDREW HANLEY co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

STARR.-The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Starr, ST.,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Starr, are
invited to attend the funeral Of the
infant son of the latter from los
Jones street, west, p. m. this day.
Interment private.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
TAFT WAS sonny
THAT the Columbia Was Not sent 20
New Orleans.

New Orleans, nov. 2O.--secretary OF
War TAFT put IN another busy day. He
and his party were taken 20 Reserve
plantation FOR q glimpse Of the sugar
Industry Of Louisiana. Tonight ne
was the guest az dinner given By
Archbishop chapele
The party VIII Leave Monday morn
ing on the Dolphin. in order 10 obtain
a daylight view ~ the river mouth
and the jeffles. Since seeing the ina
menHc ships in the harbor. Secretary
Taft expressed regret that the COium-
bia had not been sent here 70 80 10
Panama direct
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
MEETINGS.
CLINTON LODGE NO. "a, F. & A. \

A special communication of "A
this lodge will be held at Ma Xxx
sonic Temple this (Monday)
evening. at 7:45 o'clock.
The T. A. and F. c. Degrees will
be conferred.
Members of sister lodges and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited to
meet with us. NJ. DRYFUS, w. M.
THOMAS S. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
GUFFIN-cROCKER, BEAUFORT.

Beaufort, S. c., Nov. 20.-The mar
riage Of Mr.. George Gufiin and Miss
Hattie May Croker viii take place
Dec. Z. The young lady is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Croker OF
the Beaufort House. Mr.. Guffin is a
brother OF DR.. c. NJ. Guffin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
falls to cure. f. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
IRISH-AMERICAN FRIENDLY
SOCIETY.

quested to meet at their hall at s
o'clock sharp, to attend the Bazaar
given under the auspices of Ancient
order Hibernians and Ladies' AUX
Hilary at Catholic Library Hall.
W. r. LEAKEN, President.
A S. KENNICKELL, Sec'y.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
.,>SOCIETY.~II
ESesa~-Se~~-Sa0sG~Sg~SG

SAVANNAH CHAPTER, U. ID. c.
Savannah Chapter, U. D. c., will
hold a special meeting this afternoon
at o'clock at Confederate Veterans
Hall. The meeting is called by Mrs.
Hull, for the purpose of placing be-
fore the members the project of the
annual ball, which it was decaled
upon at a meeting of the executive
board a short time ago. All the mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

Newport News, Va. Nov. 20.--Hugh
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ho! EVERYBODY.
SALE OF STALLS IN THE MARKET

SALE OF STALLS IN THE MAftkET
City Marshal's Office. Savannah, Ca,
Nov. 10, 1904.-The stalls in the
market building will be offered for
rent at public cutlery on WEDNES-
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER, 1904. at 10 o'olock, a. m.
Parties desiring to retain their
stalls and renting by the year will
have the preference. but must be on
hand and respond promptly.
HENRY r. DREESON.
City Marshal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
wOMAN's CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Current Events Committee of the
Woman's Club will meet this morning
at II o'clock at the club rooms.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Public in General: All par
ties having furniture or goods stored
with Savannah District Messenger and
Delivery Company will please call and
settle their accounts, as the present
manager and owner would like to
straighten out the business.
BENTON TRANSFER CO.,
Successor to S. ID. NJ. s. ID. Co.
S25 w. Broughton, cor. Montgomery.
Both Phones No. 2.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-21

be introduced between the acts at
each performance. Seats are now on
sale.
, 1904-10-05
Democratic County Convention.

In accordance with the rules govern
ing the Democratic party of Cape May
County, and, by virtue ofmy authority,
as chairman of the Democratic County
Committee, 1 hereby give notice that a
convention to nominate a candidate for
Member of Assembly, a Sheriff, a County
Clerk and one Coroner will be held at
the court house at Cape May Court
House,
, 1904-10-05
Railroad Officials Inspect the Five
Mile Beach Branch.

A number of the officials and direc-
tors of the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad visited the island on Friday
of last week in a special train of three
pullman cars. The party alighted at
Holly Beach, where Frederick Sutton,
manager of the Five Mile Beach Elec-
trio Railway Company, had a special
trolley cal in waiting and conveyed
the party to Anglesea where they took
their train and proceeded to Atlantic
City. Passenger Traffic Manager j.
r. Wood and Superintendent d. H.
Lowell were among the party. Many
of the officials had never visited the
island before and expressed great sur
prise at finding so many substantial
Improvements on the island. A high
official assured one of our citizens hat
greatly improved train service could be
expected another year. The officials
acknowledge that their accounts show
the past summer business on Five
Mile Beach to be greater than all the
other resorts south of Atlantic City
combined. There is a feeling abroad
that the railroad authorities are awak-
ening to the fact that there is such a
place as Five Mile Beach in existence.
1t is the first time in the history of the
island that such an important body of
railroad officials has visited the place.
, 1904-10-05
CONCRETE BOARDWALK.
VentnOr'S Test Will be Watched
with Interest.

Atlantic City-and all other seashore
resorts for that matter, says the Review
will watch with a great deal of inter
est the experiment to be made with
concrete on Ventnor City's new board
walk. Two sections of the promenade
there are to have a floor of semi-stone
laid upon a foundation of planking, for
the purpose of testing the comparative
wearing qualities of concrete and good
sound Georgia pine.
The test might be more conclusive if
made at a point where the travel is
greater than below Jackson avenue, but
time is not an object, and the VentnOr
walk offers special opportunities for OBJ
s%ervation not to. be found elsewhere. 1t
is understood arrangements will he
made to make the experiment definite
as to wearing qualities and also to de-
termine as near as may be a preference
in respect to comfort.
There are many who claim that a
plank walk offers more attractions than
a smooth concrete pavement, while
others hold that the plank, until they
have been worn smooth, are more firing
than stone. The question of expense is
an element also to be considered, and
the net result of the experiment will be
of importance to the coast cities main
tanning ocean walks.
, 1904-10-05
The Park Avenue Improvement.

The change made in the ground west
of Park avenue by the grading the
Baker Brothers, founders of Wildwood,
are having done is a matter of surprise
and satisfaction to every one who has
seen the progress of this great public
improvement. 1t is clear now that
this land is going to be a most popular
part of our compact and well governed
borough. 1t is filled to a grade above
all tides, is solid and will be. excellent
building and residence ground; and
being so near to the post office railroad
station and public schools, while it is
bordered by the deep water Sunset
Lake and the magnificent Park ave
nue., it presents features of merit not
found to the same extent at any other
seaside resort. Every citizen ought to
go and see this land, for he will be
highly gratified at the evidence of
what can be and is being done here for
the permanent value and complete
ness of all property within the borough
limits. This work will prove itself an
eXterminator of the mosquito and
brings to the very door of every citizen
the best of sailing and fishing facili-
ties. There is no improvement of
greater importance to the well being
of Wildwood.
, 1904-10-05
A Hard Times Party.

The Aetna was the scene of a most
novel and jolly party on last Friday
evening when Miss Edith Fildes gave
a "Hard Times Party The guests
were bedecked in "hard timeso gar
ments, some tattered ana torn others
of an ancient pattern. Merriment
reigned supreme and all OF the usual
formalities were locked in "A closet.
Dancing was INDUCED in and a flash
light taken of the guests. \ good old
fashioned lunch of baked beans, cider,
pumpkin pie and such was served by
candle light. Altogether the party
was a capital success appreciated by
everyone present.
Those present were: The Misses
Haddie Morris, Ida Godfrey, Bessie
Hughes, Eva Washburn, Laura Taylor,
Josie Baxter, Stella Coombs, Marie
Huppert, Mrs. j. Breische and Mrs. j.
X. Tresher. Messrs. Frank Hogeland,
Walter Marts, Woodward, Newcomb,
Hays, Edward Wiesler. Shivers, j. K.
Tresher, II. Breische and George Won
for.
, 1904-10-05
A O v

Miss Haddie Morris, the popular
young lady who has been employed at
r. w. Ryan's stores for several years,
started on Monday for Rochester, Ind,
and points in Ohio, where she will
spend a several weeks vacation trip.
Miss Morris was given a royal 'ssend
OFF, by a number of mourning clerks
on Monday. When her brand new
trunk started for the depot it looked
like a circus bulletin board after several
years use. From end to end and top
to bottom it was completely pasted up
with inscriptions and advertisements
of various kinds. In explanation the
clerks stated thatthe labels were placed
there to prevent Miss Morris from be-
coming homesick. Among the many
inscriptions on the trunk were: Left
Wildwood October 3, Nobody Will
Shed any Tears. What will Harry do?,
Five Mile Beach Journal, Quick Meal
Oil Stoves, Just Married, Its Business,
Royal Baking Powder, Uneeda a Bis
cult, Nod a Dram About it, etc., etc.
, 1904-10-05
Brannan 6 GosIin Awarded the
Contract for the Supersfruc-
fure of WHdWood's New
Ocean Pier.

The contract for the foundation of
the new ocean pier, which is to be cree
ted by Buckborn d Reynolds, the
Camden manufacturers and capitalists,
was let on Monday to Brannan &
Goslin, the contractors who built the
Hotel Ottens. The structure will be
located at Poplar avenue on the ocean
front, almost directly opposite of the
Hotel Sheldon. The contract for this
portion of the building is reported to be
in the neighborhood of 10000, while
the completed improvement will cost
about 100000. The material has been
ordered from Georgia and Florida for
the superstructure of this great enter
prise for the amusement and comfort
of the patrons of Wildwood. This
splendid establishment will be in keep
ing with the other extensive additions
to the utilization and establishment
of the natural advantages of this resort
and will be completed and in full
operation by July l next.
, 1904-10-05
BLUE FISH BITING
WELL AT ANGLESEA
The Sunday Excursions to Continue
During the Present Month. The
New Post Office Site and
Other Items of Interest.

Beautiful school companions fitted
with pencil, pen, ruler, key. ETC., for
5 and 10 cents at Mech d Co.'S.
, 1904-10-05
Hotel Arrivals
HALL.

WILDWOOD.
Mrs. H. A. Richman, Woodstown
Mrs. j. NJ. Borton,
T.. l.. Stewart,
Philip 7. Baker, Wildwood
e M. Wellington and son, Vineland
b. +. Ladd,
Dr. and Mrs. j. $. Halsey,
il. Ii. Maus, Philadelphia
G. Buckingham Clay, 4"
Robert Noble,
William w. Suplee,
Jonas Suplee,
f.. S. Lane,
j. o. Taylor,
John Z. Watson,
Mrs. Il. l.. Burns,
w. II. Grosscup,
Charles c. French,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Yost,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Slaymaker,
p Fitzpatrick,
Kathryn Fitzpatrick,
DIR. }. b. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. j. II. Bullock,
Miss Naomi q. Hamilton,
Thomas Robinson,
Mrs. Grear,
Mrs. StOltZ,
Frederick Nick,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Edgar,
Charles Knecht, cape May
VIM. I. Smith, PaulsDoro
Chas p. Willis, Camden
w. W. Corson and wife, MlllNllle
Mrs. w. b. Means, Lebanon, Pa
.Ionothan Hand, Court House
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il. Cresson, Swarthmore, Pa
T.. II. Cresson, Jr.,
Warder Cresson, Bethlehem, Pa
G.. Yost, Jr, Wenonah
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Means, Lewistown, Pa
Robert Howard Means, Jr.,
Miss l.. k. Watkins, Mt. Carmel, Pa
j. NJ. Watkins,
, 1904-10-05
Worlds Fair Excursion.

Low-rate ten-day excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad, October ), Il,
10 and %. Rate $40. 10 from Wildwood.
Train leaves Wildwood at 20 a. M,
connecting with special train from
New York arriving st. Louis 4.l5 p.
m. next day.
, 1904-10-05
Mr.. Warrington Catches Big Fish.

Capt. Howard Warrington caught a
55lb. drum fish off of the Casino ocean
pier on Thursday evening. 1t was a
beauty.
, 1904-10-05
Saturday, October sth. at IL a. IN.

Under the law the several precincts in
Cape May County are entitled to one
delegate for each one hundred votes cast
by the Democratic party in said pre-
cinct at the last Gubernatorial election
and n delegate for each fraction there
of over forty, as follows:
, 1904-10-05
New Editorial Management.

Announcement was made in the
cape May Wave last week that w.
Morris Ellis, of Trenton, has assumed
the editorial and business manage
ment of that paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
WCM4N HELPS THIEF.
Stands Guard While Nan RansaCks
Houses.

The police OF Port Chester, Mount Vernon. New
Rochelle. White Plains and other towns along
the northern shore of Long Island Sound
looking for burglar who is accompanied by
a young woman in black who stands guard
while her escort rohs houses. In week this
burglar has robbed three places in Mount YER
non houses in White Plains. ew-Roehelle. ana
Port Chester From house at Port Chester
he stole a womans dress suit case. a costly silk
dress, woman's jacket, plain gold ring, and other
female attire. and it is believed his fair COM
panion wore part of the garments out of town.
From the residence of John w. Hustled in
Woodland-ave. at New-Rochelle. the burglar
got $50 worth Of jewelry and clothing, while
money was taken from the homes of ]. II.
Cordes, on Stevens-ave., and William 8. Wilkin-
The largest haul made by the burglar
from the residence of H. d. Rodgers, at White
Plains where he got $500 worth of jewery.
The police of Mount Vernon say they have a
ciew TO the burglar and expect to have him
locked up in few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS STATE TICKET.
Only Six Presidential Electors Chosen-State
Committee Names Others.

Albany, May 3o-The New-York State Convention
Of tho Social Democratic party. which is In progress
in this city. to-day adopted platform pedging its
candidates TO work for legislation providing, among
other things, for the insurance of all workers
aganst accident, sickness and old age equal suf-
frage for both sexes the protection OF trades union
funds from liability for loss TO employers in
Of strikes and boycotts, and the public ownership
of all means OF transportation. communication and
exchange.
The following State ticket nominated; Gov
ernor. Thomas PendeTgast, of WATERFOWL; Lieu
tenant Governor, Charles Bach. of Rochester: Sec
rotary OF State. =. J. Squire. of jamestown; Con-
troer, W. Passage, OF Brooklyn; Treasurer, Emil
NepTel, of New York City; Engineer and Surveyor
Or. .qUire Il. Farley, OF Buffalo. and Judge of the
Court OF Appeals, William Nugent. OF Troy The
national platform and the national candidates Of
the party, Eugene Y. Debs and Benjamin Hanford.
We're indorsed
It was decided to choose only six OF the thirty
nine Presidential electors, and leave thu selection
OF the others 10 the State committee, when APP
pointed. These chosen: Charles II. Matchett
of Kings; Alexander Jonas, of New York. II.
Schlcuter. Of Sew York. George Il. Heron, Of
NewYork Frederick Eicholtz. Of Troy, and Arthur
s. Simmons. OF PeekSkilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
FLOATING PALACE FOR PACIFIC

The Manchuria, now in port. will be one OF the
iafgest vessels IN Pacific waters when she is placed
In commission. Her dimensions are almost those
OF the big boats OF the German and White Star
lines but, unlike them, she is entirely American
built. She built by the New-York Shipbuild-
Ing Company in Camden, ~ j. for the Pacific Mail
steamship Company. and she will ply between San
Francisco ard the principal ports of China Japan
and the Philippines. She is sister ship OF the
Mongolia, which was placed in commission about
TWO months ago.
The Manchuria is GIG feet long with IS feet beam
IS feet inches load draught and 40 tons disniacs
n.ent. She has five complete decks. The first class
passenger accommodations amidships on the
shelter and bridge decks The dining room which ia
Toward, on the shelter deck. extends from side 10
SIDE and viii seat over two hundred passengers In
IS hnlshed in dark oak. and the smoking room is
Saheied IN Flemish oak, with frieze showing a
Dutch wafer scene She has single funnel and
Tour poe Iaests The Manchuria is a twin screw
poat with 1000 horsepower engines and eight main
boilers. built for working pressure of 2l5 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
MRS. HELEN REED ELDERKIN DEAD.

Mrs. Helen Reed Elderkin. wife of John Elderkin.
died yesterday at her home. No. $50 West Eighty
third-st, at the age OF sixtytwo years. On Sunday
morning, with her husband and n woman guest
Mrs Ederkin went TO the Casino in Central Park
While walking through the park atterward she
seized with violent pains. Mr.. Elderkin called
carriage. and she was taken home A physician
who summoned said she suffering from
weakness OF tho heart.
Mrs. Elderkin the daughter OF David n
Reed, of Duchess County She was graduate of
the Emma Willard School at Troy and since grad
uaton had been active In the affaiEs of the school
She was chairman OF the dinner committee OF the
aIumpee was formerly president of thesanta CAra
League Home for Consumptive Girls In the Adj
Iondacks, and was interested In several charities
She expected to go St Louis TO take mart
in the Willard School exhibit at the exposition A
quarter OF a century ago she married John Elder
kin( formerly the Editor of The Ledger Tba
funeral will take place at her home tomorrow az
ternoon. The burial will be in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
NARROWLY ESCAPES LIONS.
Trick Bicycle Rider at Coney Island
Nearly Loses Life.

Purbflof, the youth who rides wheel around
the inside OF a cylinder at right angles TO the
ground and directly over pen OF lions belonging
TO the Bostock show at Coney Island. last night
nearly met with fatal accident To enable the
rider to gain momentum he mounts his wheel and
starts from circular floor which slides over the
lions pit Speed gained, the attendants pull away
the floor leaving Purbof spinning open
mouthed lions
Last night, after tie youth had ridden around
the 'Cercle du Mort" for considerable time, the
assistants tried TO slide back the floor, that he
could dismount thereon. The flooring, however
became IN some way jammed-it had not been
working freely for several days-whch mshap
forced the rider continue his whirl for fully fiji
teen minutes 10 ger than usual Realizing that the
floor could rot be pushed over the aperture. and
wishing to escape falling among the expectant
lions. he threw himself from his wheel, Jumped
eight feet and landed on portion OF the floor
perilous proceeding, but il brought him
TO safety. The bicycle tumbled 10 the beasts below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-31
CATCH BURGLAR REDHANpED.
Coat and Shoes He Wore Belonged to Others

Montcair May 80 (SpeciaD.-A burglar was
caught redhanded here yesterday. He gave his
name as Ernest Bosalegne. but the police believe
he is Archie" Winter. of New-York- He is col
ored.
John Crawley a real estate agent Of this town.
yesterday took a prospective tenant TO show
him the home OF r. 5. Baldwin. the keys of which
he had and which had been vacant for some
time. After looking the ground floor they
went upstairs and strange man hard at
work packing up clothes into bundle Mr. Craw-
ley locked the door. rallied the neishbors and ele'
phoned the police. who arrested the intruder.
The burglars revolver and 800 worth of silver
were found in the cellar.
Two other robberies IN the same nelghborhood
were fastened upon the lie wore at the time
OF his arrest shoes belonging 10 George Williams.
OF Sunset-ave.. Verona. one hundred and nifty
dollars worth Of old coins, stolen by tho negro
from Mr.. Williams. have not yet been recovered.
The coat the back of the prisoner was identified
as the property Of e. ". Scll.ck of Glen Ridge.