davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Kappa Alpha Banquet n. /.

The Kappa AIphas. viii! celebrate
the establishment Of Alpha Rho, the
local chapter, at a banquet to be Civ.
en- at tue Hotel MADEIRA, Friday night,
March sth. The occasion is the tenth
anniversary of the foundation Of the
chapter and many Of the alumni are
expected to come back to Alma Mater
to talk oyerold times with fratres IN
urbe and the active members of the
chapter. -Morgantown Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

An exceptionally delightful enter
tainmeht wig given last evening by
Miss Amelia Gale In honor of Miss Ma
~ Abbott, Of Fairmont and. Miss
Meryle' Little. Of clarksburg; The
house was prettily decorated in red
and green ana the. table arrangement
was especially beautiful. Red tulips,
poinsettia and foliage plants carried
out the colofs. During the evening q.
number Of instrumental and vocal
numbers ware rendered. Miss Lois
Simmons, Whoa recently came mere
from ,SiagAfa Falls. to join her IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

......... .......... ....... $500
-: 49,. 1850. sips
= ..,... ..... =. st.2s
s..l...... -. sf.4o
.-.'-,.......i...... .....s...... $50
$50
y. u. st.5o
500
q. s1.ao
sips
Z. ssss :. 75c
..-.s. ~. ..,,.,.......s.... sl.oo
ow. Observation-Disclosures. sbe
ow ........ Observation-Disclosures. $500
ow. -.-..-... soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
SOCIETY
Interesting Meeting Of womsn,s Club.

Interesting Meeting Of woman's Club.
The woman's Club of Fairmont held
heir regular bi.wecily meeting FIJI.
day stternooa at three O'Clock. IN the
Public Library building. The Jnyen.
ne Department Of this club had charge
OF the meeting which proved to be one
of the most interesting and profitable
citing vet held by the club. FL.
ceiient papers were read by Miss
Villa Hart Butcher. Mrs! James o.
Walton ana Mss Margaret Mckinney.
Dor and Hiss McRinney,s, Juvenile
libraries MIs. watson,s. .chfld La.
bor,,, and Hiss McIsinney's, Juvenile
Courts. These papers showed careful
study ana preparation and W re very
much enio3sa. Miss Ware read Eliza.
beth Barrett Browning's poem. ..The
Cry Of the Children, In her ,isaa,
pleasing style. Miss Jane eta Nc.
Kinney led d very interesting discus.
sion on Jamestown in Fiction
Misses Maria, Mildred and Martha;
the wtnsome little daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". 81 Raymond. delegated
their hearers with pretty song.
They were accomplished by their sis
ter Miss Lucy Raymond. 81
The Tuesday Club of clarksburg
was present yesterday afternoon by
special Invitation as were several
members OF the tecaf Humane So.
ciety ana the Mothers Club.
From ave until six O'Clock yester-
day afternoon the visiting ladies' were
given reception by the president and
THE executive board at the home Of
the president, Mrs. 7. W. Fleming. on
First street They returned to Clarks.
burg on the six o'clock car. The fo,.
lowing msTnbefs Of the Tuesday Club,
Of clsEksbnrg. were present: Mrs.
John I. aahls Miss Eta MeKeehan.
Mrs. H. 9. Richardson. Mrs. j. Horner
DAVIS, Mrs, G, W. Brown, Mrs. Bar.
clay. Mrs Wm. tTudson. Miss Ida Viz.
einia Smith. Mrs S. A. Stone. Miss
Laura WAX ldrs. George p. Leather.
bury, Mrs, Fl T, Wilson, Miss Emma
Freeman Miss Lille Koblegard, Miss
Mary Brown and Mrs. Noryal Mccarty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

rents, who moved to this city from
clarksburg charmed all by her sweet
singing ThoHe-who enjoyed the occn-
sion, besides those mentioned. were
Nrs. Henrietta Gale. Mrs Fritz C.
Kramer. Mrs. stephen R. Gale and son
Edward. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton NJ.
Kight, Misses Lula Gale. Nora orrn.
hood. Garnet Gangwer, Mary Reich.
Neil Curry, Bessie Mccormick, Hat.
tie Hurdette. Ethel Newton. Nina Cur.
Sry, Sarah Gale and Anna Reicn. Par.
kersburg State Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Home from charIest,onr.

Mrs. g. w. Smith and son George
returned last night from Charleston,
where they have been Tor some
weeks, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. q.
w. Paul. Mrs. Smith was the honor
guest at several delightful social
functions during her stay In the "a d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

Salad Bowls that were s1.ss, now |.
Salad Bowls that were s2.2s row
Salad Bowls that Were s2.s5, now
Salad Bowls that were $3.50, now
Salad Bowls that were $500, now !.
Salad Bowls that were s2.zs, now !.
Celery Trays, formerly $500. now
Celery Trays formerly $500, now ]:
Celery Trays, formerly $3.50, new
Cracker Jars, formerly $3.50, now !.
Cracker Jars formerly ss.25, now !.
Cracker Jars formerly $500 .....
Cream and Sugars, formerly s1.5o, r
Cream and Sugars formerly s3.25, r
Cream and Sugars formerly s5c, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
entertained aJenny wren Club.

Miss sieryl Holt. little daughter Of
Mr.. clyce Holt, entertained the sJen-
ny Wren Club this afternoon at her
home on Quincy street. The after
noon was spent by the little girls Ia
sewing for their dolls. after which
dainty refreshments were served by
The hostess. A delishtful afternoon
was spent and Miss Meryi proved her
self a a arming hostess. The club
members present were: Misses Amy
Williams, Luciis and Kate buchanan.
Susan Arnett, Mary and Cora wise
and Genevieve. Maria and MILDRED
Haymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

i'A' ei'y. NJ Paul is brother q
ARR. smith,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Fred Dietrich. OF Cherry ave.
rue, entertained number OF her
friends Friday evening. complimentary
TO her sister, Miss Clara Dietrich. The
occasion was the birthday of Miss
Dietrich and the aaair was planned
ny her sister as a surprise. The din.
Ing tahie was prettily decorated and
n cake decorated with burning tapers
formed the centerpiece. A delicious
course Of Refreshments was served.
Among those who enjoyed the hospi,
tally of the hostess were: Misses
Eya Brand. Evelyn Prickett, Nell Lay.
man, Helen Neil. Blanche Dornan,
Rose Gasisifi Matte Taylor. Virginia
Gaskiil and Esteile Hutson
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
COULDN'T TELL LIE
PRISONER HAD GREAT RE.
GARD FOR TRUTH.
New England Barrett Admits Guilt, But
Pleads He Wasn't Used to
Jersey Rum.

William j. Barrett, who said his
home was In New England, but did
not specify which part, was CHARGED
with intoxication in the Third Precinct
Police Court today. Truthfulness, he
told the court. compelled him to plead
guilty. He argued, however, that he
considered himself entitled to another
opportunity to- breathe the air un-
hampered by prison bars. inasmuch as
he had not taken a drink for months
until the tempter came and conquered
yesterday afternoon.
Tive had a pledge" he told the
court: "took it after Camp Waugh-hoo
broke up last summer. Ever heard Of
Camp Waugh-hoo? No? Most famous
camp in New England. Spent two
weeks there myself. Had a friend from
the city visiting me and got soused
every night. Then I took the pledge
and kept 1t until yesterday. Ever
heard of the Bardwell House? I used
to be part owner of that"
Barrett, who came here to visit
friends, was discharged. He said he
intended to go back to the tall and
uncut grass of New England right
away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
HONORS MRS.DAWSON
TO REPRESENT NEW JERSEY
AT CONGRESS OF MOTHERS
welfare of the Child to Be Studied-Ap-
pointment Comes from Gov
ernor Stokes.

Mrs. Henry III. Dawson. president or
the New Jersey State Federation or
woman's Clubs. has been appointed by
stokes as a delegate to rep
resent New Jersey at the National Con-
gress OF Mothers to be held In Wash
ington, ID. c., March 10 to II, 1908.
The officers Of the congress have re-
quested the governors of the various
States to send delegates to enable the
congress to receive the benefits OF ex-
perienoe and knowledge upon the sub
jectsfin the respective States. The mat
ters which will come up for discus
sion at the congress are I'm the interest
of the welfare Of the child, and the
questions to be decided r the wisest
measures to be adopted to- secure the
highest physical, mental and moral de-
velopment of the coming race.
The subjects to be discussed are
helps to parents, moral training. edu-
cation, provision for the helpless and
defective, preventive and protective
agencies. treatment of erripg children
and legislation.
Mrs. Dawson has accepted the APP
pointment, and will attend all the ses-
sions of the congress.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Y. W. C.. A. TO ENTERTAIN
BIG STORE CLERKS.

In order to arouse added interest in
the campaign of the Young Women's
Christian Association among the young
women of the local department stores,
a dinner will be given to a committee
of twelve from the local. stores at the
Y. w. C. "a. home, 104 Court street, to-
night, under the auspices of the fol-
lowing secretaries of the association:
Miss Helen Davis, the general State
secretary; Miss Helen Button and Miss
Cara May Adams. general secretaries
of the local organization; Miss Grace
Unger and Miss Esther Gray, cap
tains in the campaign of the War of
the Roses nov In progress.
The dinner will be an informal affair,
when the benefits to be derived by
members of the association viii be
clearly explained to the guests.
As the campaign stands today the
strength seems to be on the side of the
Red Roses, who have Al candidates on
that side against 81 on the side of the
White Roses.
z Prayer meetings will be held in the
following churches tonight, with speak
ers who win talk in the interest Of the
association:
Peddie Memorial. Miss Helen Davisi
South Park Presbyterian. Miss Cara
May Adams; ST. Paurs Methodist Epis-
copal, Miss Helen Button; Eighth Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal. Miss Esther
Gray, and st. Luke's Methodist Epis-
cppal Church, Miss Nora Mcdowell
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
POST HE HELPED LAUNCH
AT FUNERAL OF RUSSELL.
Comrades to Be in Charge of Services
for Gallant Major for Whom
TAPS Have Sounded.

Major Washington r. Russell died Satur-
day afternoon, after a lingering illness, at
his home, 12s South Ninth street. He was
nearly sixty-seven years old. For thirty
three years he was the cashier of the New
ark News Company.
Major Russell was a Civil War veteran.
He was In Company d. Thirteenth Regi-
ment Infantry, New Jersey Volunteers,
and served three years. He took part In
Sherman's famous march to the sea and
was seriously wounded in the battle at
fredericksburg.
At the close OF the war. Major Russell
Joined the State Militia, becoming a MEM
Der Of the old Fifth Regiment which was
then located in this city, and rose to the
rank of captain When the Fifth was
amalgamated by the First Regiment, he
was made the regimental quartermaster.
After~ having served q number Of years he
retired with the raj OF major.
Major Russell was one OF the organizers
OF the Marcus L. Ward Post, c.. A. r.
That post will AVE charge of the funeral
services, and he Will be buried with full
military h%onors, which will take place
from his late residence at 2:@ o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The interment will be
In the family plot in Fairmount Cemetery.
Major Russell Is survived by n widow
and three children. s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
MRS. ALLING BURIED.
Prominent Philanthropist Laid to Rest
In Mt. Pleasant This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Eta Alling.
who died Friday morning, was held this
afternoon from her late home. Al Walnut
street. The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. Robert Scott Inglls, pastor Of
the Third Presbyterian Church, assisted
by the Rev. Isaac b. Hopwood, pastor OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. Vocal
numbers were rendered by the Mendelssohn
quartet. A large number Of relatives and
friends were present at the service.
The pallhearers were F. Barglett, R.
Brumson. Il. F. Lorraine, c.. L. Woodruff,
DR.. Haskell and w. Brewster. Interment
was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
Mrs. Ailing was the wife of the late
Horace Alling, who for a number of years
was q trustee of the Newark Academy, n
director Of the FfIemen's Insurance Com
pany, the founder of the Alling Company
IN 1s41. Manufacturing jewelers.. and treas
urer Of the Prudential Insurance company.
The Aling room. on the first floor OF the
Y. M. c. A., was endowed by Mrs. Alliug,
who contributed 5000 to the association
for that purpose.
She was Identified with many charitable
enterprises during her life. and was a
large contributor to missionary work. She
was especially interested In the Mccall and
Angelini Missions. international organiza-
lions.
Clarence w. Alling, of the firm of Bailey
& Alling, is her son.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
COURT PUTS WOMAN IN
CELL TO STOP HER TONGUE
L~oquacious Prisoner Arrested for Dis
orderly Conduct Tells Judge
She Is Boss

Il don't believe you can keep quiet,
madam" said Judge Herr, in the Sec
ond Precinct Police Court today, in SEN
fencing Susanna Logan, 40 years old,
of 5 Summer avenue. to pay~a fine of
So or go to Jail for fifteen days.
The woman woul not allow the po-
liceman to give his side of the trouble,
n kept up such a continual chatter
the judge imposed sentence with
the above words. When taken back 10
a cell she screamed and created such
a commotion that the court was re-
peatedly interrupted, and finally the
doors were all closed until she quoted
down..
SIZE was found guilty of creating a
disturbance in her home. and told the
Judge that she WAS the boss of the
house.
Il nave to support the lazy loafers
when they won't work, your honor
she said, and when I tried to assert
my rights 1 was thrown out in the
backyard partly dressed, n my bed
clothes after me-"
She left the court room muttering
hat things would be doing when she
got to that house again.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Tenants in Fashionable
Apartment Houses Flee
in Scant Attire.
.INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED
Missing Woman Causes Much
Concern, but Is Found at Last
Among Friends -BIaze Sup
posed to Have Been Started
for Purpose of Robbery.

NEW YORK, Nov. An exodus OF
scores of persons in night clothes. sew
eral rescues of panic-stricken tenants
by firemen, and the temporary disap-
pearance of one woman, Mrs. Marie
Arnold. marked a fire which Quilted
the fashionable Townsend apartment
house at 206 West 121st street before
dawn today.
Mrs. Arnold, the missing woman,
lived on the fourth floor with her
brother-in-law's family, and after a
complete search of the debris in every
room and hallway had been made she
was found with friends
The fire started in the front hall
way on the second floor, and was dis
covered by Miss Rose Meyerowitz, who
had been nervous since the finding of
a small blaze near the landing of the
same hallway a few weeks ago. She
was awakened by smoke, and saw the
reflection of the flames through her
window.
She aroused her parents and brother,
Henry c. Meyerowitz, n the latter
shouted fire out of the window. Some
one fired several shots from a pistol in
the street, and Maitland Cuhon, of 1873
West 121st street, who was on his way
home, ran into the hallway and rang
all the bells. BY this time the Railways
were filling with half-clad men, women
and children, and the panic was spread
ing to the occupants of neighboring
houses.
The rear of the burning house is
equipped with fire-escapes. n also
with an inclosed stairway for servants,
and most of the nan were not too
excited to seek escape in that direc-
ticn. ohm LOCKER, wife and son n
his sister Mary, who lived on the Sec
ond floor, didn't think of the rear exit
and were shouting out the front win
sdow and threatening to jump when
Fire Patrolmen Flynn and Langfeld
ran up scaling ladders and brought
them down.
In the meantime the Adam True and
III. c. Arnold families, living on the
upper floor, had gone to the roof in
stead of the back escapes n found
themselves confronted by a six-foot
chasm between their building and the
Lorraine, No. 204, on the east. They
were panic-stricken as they saw the
flames coming up through the roof and
up the front and shouted for help. Fire
men rushed to their assistance, n
by singing a section of wash roof
across the gap soon had the two fami-
lies safe.
The occupants of La Lorraine were
all frightened to the street in night
dress by the sparks drifting directly
against the building, and even before
the nremen arrived most of the resi-
dents of the neighborhood had fed
without waiting to gather more than
their shoes and a few quilts n blan-
kets.
An up and down the street apart
ments were thrown opel to those
whose homes a been ruined by tho
fire, and every one had been accounted
for ut an early hour except Mrs
Arnold.
The police and iremcn suspect that
the fire was started by incendiaries for
the purpose of robbery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
RESCUED WHEN
DEATH WAS
NEAR
Life Savers Babe Each Other
Farewell When Canoe
Upset in Hudson.

ENGLBWoOD, Nov. 4-Shaking
hands in the middle of the Hudson
River last night after their overturned
eanoe had been swept away from them,
Thomas Dillon, jr., and Harry S. Ham
mond, volunteer life savers, said fare
well to each other and resigned them
selves to death.
Just before they sank four men
rowed out of the darkness from the
New Jersey shore, opposite 206th street,
New York, and rescued them.
At the same time the imperiled mems
comrades, Captain Charles Freriohs
and Commodore Tweed, of the Volun-
teer Life Saving Corps, with two as
sistants. reached Dillon and Hammond
from the station at 206th street. First
carried to a camp on the Jersey shore.
where they got ~stimulants, the rescued
men were carried across the Hudson
In a launch, and when they returned
to consciousness, found themselves in
their own quarters in the life-saving
station.
Dillon and Hammond, who are 10
and 20 years old respectively, and
SlA CAA5 p 0ViO AhAo $500
the Hudson at s o'clock last night from
a hunting expedition. They were in a
small canoe. The wind was blowing
hard and they were having dicff1ulty
in the high waves. Suddenly an extra
stiff blow struck the canoe and cap
sized it. The young men chung to the
sides of the boat and shouted for help.
For fifteen minutes they kept up the
struggle, shouting all the while, but
the chill of the water slowly oyercame
them.
I'VE got so cold we knew we could
not keep up much longer" Dillon said
later at the life-saving station. 1--WE
said goodby TO each other and resigned
ourselves to death. Then a hard blow
tore the canoe from our grasp. We
shook hands. and that is the last we
remember until we awoke here"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
SCARE IN
DETENTION
PRISON
Flames in Vacant House
Near by Causes much
Anxiety for a Time

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Fire destroyed
a vacant building at 10 Marion street
early today, threatened nearby tene-
ments whose occupants were compelled
by the police to get out in panicky
haste, and gave the men and women
confined in the House of Detention, at
2O1 Mulberry street, a bad scare.
The prisoners were awakened by
their keepers and held in readiness for
a quick getaway, and incidentally
many plans for escape which they laid
in the hope that opportunity would
offer, kept the guards busy for a time.
The fire was caused. it is believed,
by a hobo throwing a match on the
hoor of the old house, which had been
condemned by the city to make way
for the Delaney street approach to the
Williamsburg bridge. Three Italians
were asleep in the building when the
fire began, and they slept right on until
Driver Gegnen, of Engine Company 20,
and Policeman Mitchell, of the Null
berry street station, rescued hem.
They were almost suffocated with
smoke.
Since the house was vacated rag
pickers have gone through 1t, but there
was much old paper and excelsior
about. The three rescued denied hav-
ing been smoking.
The tenants ousted from other
houses, those at 1877 to 1879 MULBERRY
and In the rear, went down stairs pell
nell, carrying what effects they could.
Most of them camped in the streets
until daylight, afraid to return.
Chief Croker came and Immediately
turned in a second alarm. The pris-
oners in the Mulberry Street Station.
which Is near the fire, were as mucn
excited as those in. the House Of De-
tention, and prayed Justify to the re-
serves who. Gained them, for protec-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.


TO James Keene, James W. Meeker and John
Lockstand, their heirs. devisees and legal
representatives: You are hereby notified that
at q public sale made by the Comptroller Of
the city Of Newark on the fourteenth day of
May. nineteen hundred and seven. /. John j.
Lynn purchased for the sum of three hun
dred and five dollars the pEemises known as
lot No 3. on block 22S onNhe assessment maps
OF the city Of Newark, fronting on the west
erly side Of Beacon street, said sale being
made pursuant 70 the provisions of an act OF
the LEGISLATURE of tbs State of New Jersey,
passed March 30. 1886. entitled 'An act con-
corning the settlement and collection Of ar
rearases of unpaid taxes, assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities of this
State, and imposing and levying a tax, ASSESS
ment and lien in lieu and instead Of such ar
rearages, and to enforce the payment thereof,
and to provide foo the sale of LANDS subjected
to future taxation and assessment and the
several supplements thereto.
You are further notified that YOU appear to
have an estate or interest in the said lands
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed as provided in
said act before the expiration of six months
from and after the service hereof. a deed for
the same Will be given conveying to me, the
purchaser thereof, in fee simple all said land
and real estate. according to the provisions of
said act.
Dated Newark. N. j., November l 1907.
John ]. LYNN,
nova II is. .5decg.9 Purchaser.
(S12.60
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
MRS. KINNEY IN CAR CRASH.
She and Mrs. Fitzpatrick Escaped I'm
injured-Driver Hurt.

While out driving about 5:s6 Saturday
afternoon the carriage containing Mrs.
7. II. Kinney, of 1862 Broad street. and
Mrs. A. Fitzpatrick, Of 612 Clifton avenue,
was struck by a Paterson car going north,
at Broad street and Belleville avenue,
The driver. Robert Grafton, of IS Elder
place. was thrown to the ground. He
was injured in the right side. He was
placed in the coach and driven home.
The women occupants OF the carriage
were not injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
HEAD AND NOSE INJURED.

lanes Brady, SO years old, of l2o Adams
street. fell downstairs last night at the
lodging house at S51 Market street. He
was injured about the head and nose. His
injuries were treated at 81. Barnabas's
Hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Samuel schleimer.
Proctor.
n ].


NEWARK, N. J., October II. 1907.
Estate Of Susan NJ. Broadwell, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George E. Russell,
Surrogate Of the county Of Essex. this day
made, on the application OF the undersigned,
administrator of said deceased, notice is hereby
given TO the creditors of said deceased to
exhibit to the subscriber under oath or aflr-
nation their claims and demands against the
estate OF said deceased, within nine months
from this date. or they will he forever barred
from prosecuting or recovering the same
against the subscriber.
JOSEPH D. WARD.
r. j. Dolan,
~ Proctor. "
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
FINE YOUTH ON GIRLS CHARGE.

Nicholas Beltofo. a young man living at
40 Hoyt street, was lined SIS by Acting
Judge Yuili in the First PJreclnct Police
Conrt to-day on ne charge OF Miss Ellen
6tradlepHn, who claims Beltofo caught
bold Of her IN Market street last night