davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Oakland Results.

Oakland. December 14.-The weather was cloudy and the track muddy, today The Pacific Union handicap was won by Early Tide, which was sent up from Los Angles to go after the rich purse. It was not much of a race, as Early Tide tiptoed his field and made a runaway race of it. Gene Russell was keen contender at the end and took the place from St. Avon.
 First race, six furlongs-Minado Bison, IA PendergasD, 9 to 1, won; Ethel Abbott, IA (BoreD, 8 to l, second; Tank. 110 GA. Williams), 150 to 1, third. Time. 1:17 1-5
 Second race, five and a half furlongs- Prince Brutus, 115 (Davis), to 1, won; The Mighty, IA Preston). IT to l, sec- ond; Celeres, 115 (BoreD 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O9 4-5.
 Third race, six furlongs-Lustig, 117 (Miller), 8 to 5, won; Shady Lad, IA (PendergasD, ' to 1, second; Galveston, 113 (Gargin),, 10 to 1, third. Time, 117.
 Fourth race, mile-Early Tide IA Preston), 8 to 1 won; Gene Russell, 115 tMiller), 4 to 1, second; Stavon, 99 (Hayes), 10 to 1, third Time, AS 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Rubrlc, 1W (Miller), 8 to 1, won; Fred Bent, 90 (Kirschbaum), 6 to 1, second; Red Leaf, 90 (Butler), 20 to 1, third. Time, AS.
 olAtn Tdce seven ana a ndlI IuTlOnBS- Corrigan, 112 (Mller), to 1, won; All Ablaze, 107 (Palms), 9 to 1, second; Tarpa, 104 (E. Sullvan), 12 to 1, third. Time, l :36 3-5.
 Oakland Entries.
 First race. six and half furlongs- Wap, 109; Vronsky, Wilmore, Cocytus, Buto, Bardonia, Billy Watkins, Crys- tai Wave, Herives, Bobby Shafter 1O5; Altaire 103 Lord .Filigrane, High Gun, 100.
 Second race, mile and a sixteenth Tancred 112; Silverwedding. May Hol- liday, Chancellor Walworth, Whiskers, Lampadrome, Cheripe, Edith James, ". P. Gates, Rosinini Bonar, 109.
 Third race, five furlongs-Blanche C., 109; Ray Bennett, Duke of Orleans, Hazeline, Haber, Huedfano, John H. Sh eehan, May Amelia. 105; Kappa, 10S; Tawasentha. 104; Big Store. Lasser 100.
 Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Wartenicht, Ben Volio, Daniel C., Beechwood, Croix DOT, Harmakis, I Told You, Orichan. 109; Fury Isabelita, Iras Ninespot 104.
 Fifth race Futurity course-Sir Brillar, Excitement, Head Dance, 10S; Banposal Boloman, 105 Curriculum, 104; Triumphant. Sycamore. 103; Lady Vera, Standover, 100 Burning Brush, Woolma, 9S.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-A Musko- day, 112; Engagements. Cloudlight, Pal, .109; Grace G., 105 Reene w., Margaret Randolph 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Christy and Harri always n1s s''s sell '9at ios son Fisher Pictures ssc tss escn. 'V1y wy,
 D. Colby Decorating Co.,, 1s1S- -second<eve-

Every one can afford music now. IA cents a copy for all the latest popular music. Classic or teaching music, 10 cents. Sacred music 10 cents. Wm. R. Daughtry Co.,, 1916 Second ave.
 Can we help you? We think SO. See our S25 Suit or Over coat for $16.70 in our Removal Sale.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN.
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
WANTED.

5 floor walkers, 10 salesmen, 10 salesladies, 5 cash boys, at the Bankrupt Sale, 1919 Third ave. Call Monday, 3 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Slippers $;% E: $:.; $:: S;::: :$s ';e.;' F ;.: Couldn't Think Of More Pleasing Gjft-SGppers

They may be expensive or inexpensive, as you please.-lt's your COMFORT THOUGHT that endears them.
 Our stores are SLIPPERDOM for the Ho- days. We venture to say that you never saw such an array and display of slippers of all kinds It's the best we've ever made. Everybody is provided for, from baby up And we give you the colorS of the rainbow to choose from. Prices2 As little or as much as you care to pay.
 Supplemental to this Slipper Carnival we are offering this week these Extraordinary bar gains in Ladies' Fine Hosiery:
 Ladies SjR Hose, blacks and colors, regular
 SZOO values .................... SI.4S Ladies Embroidered Black SjR Hose. regular
 s to $4 values. ....................$2. $2.49
 Sunshine" Boks and horns free with every purchase in the Childrens Department. Santa Claus says these are all right for the stocking.
 Speaking of children, we have a limited number of SURE-NOUGH,SH SHOES FOR DOLLY -15, 20 and 2Sc the pair.
 Our BABY PICTURES are capturing the hearts of mothers. Purchase of s worth of shoes gives you the choice of the four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

LADIES' DRESS SLIPPERS
 Patents, Undressed Kids, Glace Kid
 and Colors, $500 to $500. LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS $1 to $2.oo. BoUDoIR cOMFIEs
 In Colors) SIPS and $1.50.
 MEMS SLIPPERS Heather and Felt) \ SIPS, $1.5o, $2 to $500.
 BATH ROOM SLIPPERS $1 and SIPS. | CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS soc to $1.00. | INFANTS SLIPPERS (All Colors) soc to $1.oo. ! INFANTS SOFT soLEs soc to $1.o0.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank G~ateano. - years old, of 10 Madi-
son street, bought a twenty-five cent Y
calIbre pistol yesterday, and inserting q
blank cartridge pointed the weapon against
the chest Of ePasQuale MoranO, 10 years
old, of 60 Madison street, and pulled the
trigger. Lucky it wasn't a bullet. re-
marked a physician who. looked Morano
over.
The Women's Auxiliary of the First
German Reformed Church held Its annua
picnic in Kuntzmann's Park, Sixteenth
avenue and Eighteenth street, yesterday.
There was a large attendance.
.Hans und Crete the,prize song In the
principal contest at the Saengerfest in this
city a year ago. will be sung by the Ger
cert to be given in aid Of the Newark
Turn verein building fund, under the aus
pices Of the United Singers, in Kurz's Col
osseum on July p.
The Socialitische Liedertafel Will ce1e-
brate its fifth anniversary in Kurz's Col
osse'am on Thursday. Visiting societies
that will tnke part in the days festivities
will be met at the Broad street station at
2.15 and escorted TO the Colosseum. a fea-
OF the program Will be the dedication
OF a flag.
Roseville Lodge No. 143. F. and A. NJ.
held its last regular communication for the
summer at Orange and Roseville avenues,
last night, confelring the Master Mason's
degree upon three candidates.
Max Siegel. of 200 Broome street. re-
ported to the Fourth Precinct police sta
tion last night that a gold watch and
chain had been taken from his home yester-
day afternoon, while his family was away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
FELL FROM FERRYBOAT.
Barry, Who Said He Lived Here, Didn't
Mean to Do It, and Those Who
Saw Him Believe It.

Envious of some of the stunt he had
seen pulled Off at Coney Island recently,
James Barry, who gave his address as
102 South Kinney street, this city, ala
some diving into the crystal waters OF the
North River from the Pennsylvania ferry
boat Washington. yesterday. He didn't
mean to do it. and as no press agent was
near him at the time, many believe him.
Barry was sitting on the rail of the az
ter deck when the boat pulled out OF
jersey City, but he changed his position,
lost his balance, and disappeared. AS
soon as they saw hin go. all the pas
sengers got busy and yelled. with sucn
good effect that the ~bootblack came out
to see what the trouble was. After look
ing over the wrong side, up at the ceillpg
and down the coal hole, the bootblack
finally located the cause of the uproar,
churning up the water astern. BY a
method peculiar to ferryboat deck-hands
he notified the captain thai there was
something doing some distance back, and
then set about a rescue.
The boat at last came to a halt, ana
by the united efforts OF the deck-hand, the
mate, another deck-hand, several pas
sengers. a truck driver and another deck
hand. Barry was fished out and sent 70
the City Hospital in Jersey City. AS no
James Barry Is recorded as living at lz
either East or West Kinney street, II IS
supposed that the hero fell overheard
under his stage neme,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
CRUELTY OR MONEY?
Mr.. BLUMBERG AND HIS
WIFE AT ODDS.
She Says He Treated Her Badly and
He That She Left Him for
Lack Of Cash.

vice-chancellor Stevens reserved decision
today on the application made by Samuel
E. Ayres, counsel for Mrs. Elsie Blumberg,
of Bloomfield. for alimony In her suit for
separate maintenance against her husband,
jacob L. Blumberg, a ~well-known mer-
chant, OF 502 Washington street, Hoboken.
The court said ordinarily he would refus
the application, inasmuch as the defendant,
through his counsel. JOIN j.. Fallon, Of
H%oboken, offered to have his wife return
to him.
According to the papers In the case, the
Blumbergs were married with Jewish rites
in the temple at Orange November IL. 1906.
At that time the wife was IS years of age
and the husband Is. They lived at 1110
Washington street, Hoboken, until April
8. 1906, when the wife went to live with
her sister, Mrs. r. Meyers, Of Bloomfield.
The wife says she was forced to leave
her husband because OF his extreme
cruelty. She AYERS in her bill that he fire.
quently threatened her life, and declared
he wanted to get rid of her so he could
marry another woman. The husband de-
clares In his answer that he wants her to
return. He says she left him because she
learned that he did not rave as much
money as she believed prior to marriage,
and that when she left his home and
went to Bloomfield she took all their joint
personal property that was valuable. He
positively denied that he had given his
wife any cause for leaving him..
Mr.. Failon in resisting the application
for allmony declared that Mrs. Blumberg
is now earning a good salary in a New
York lawyers office, and is not in need.
He claimed the trouble between the par
ties is due to the unfriendly attitude of
Mrs. Blumberg's family, and especially
tina of the sister. with whom she is now
living
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
CATCH NEGROES TRYING
TO SELL STOLEN RIG.
Took Horse and Carriage in Asbury
Park-Had Negresses Out Rid
ing in Newark.

William Hopkins, of Asbury Park,
called at the First Precinct station to-
day to recover a horse and carriage
stolen from him while 1t stood in front
of his home Sunday. The rig was re-
covered in this city yesterday through
a clever piece of work on the part of
Plainclothes Policemen Troy and King,
of the First Precinct station.
Not only did Troy and King follow
the horse and carriage through several
streets yesterday afternoon, but they
succeeded in arresting Walter Silnons,
10 years old, of Astoria. N. ", and
Harold Gardner, of New York city, who
later confessed to stealing the rig.
Both are negroes. They were taken
back to Monmouth County by the Mon
mouth authorities.
Simons and his pal took the horse or
Monday, according to their own story,
and were in this city yesterday after
oon for the purpose of disposing of
the rig. EARLY in the afternoon they
went up to Augusta street and took
Two negresses out riding. The four
were riding when Troy and King saw
them. They reported their suspicious
to Captain Ryan, of the First Precinct
station, and were told to keep a look
out for the party. Troy and King later
heard that the negroes were trying to
sell the rig at the corner of Halsey and
Camheld streets. AT As Barclay street
Troy and King located the young
negroes and arrested them. They adj
mitted their guilt.
Hopkins, the owner of the rig. places
the value of the horse and carriage at
$500. He thanked Troy and King per-
sonally for their work.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
WINS POINT in Fight
HARRISON GRANTED ORDER
IN PLAYHOUSE FUSS.
Schneider Summoned to Court Next
Tuesday to Show Why He Should
Not Be Enjoined.

Enos H. Harrison, who has occupied
a residence at the northwest corner of
Sixth avenue and North Ninth street
for nearly ten years. obtained an order
from e-Chancellor Stevens today.
through his counsel, Cecil McMahon, di-
recting H. c. Schneider, who recently
purchased the property from Or. George
A. Van Wagenen, to show cause next
Tuesday why he should not be enjoincd
from erecting an apartment house on
part of the land covered by Mr.. Har-
rison's lease.
The matter was taken to court on Mr..
S~chneider's attempt to take posses ion
of the property last Saturday. His
workmen entered upon the grounds and
began to lay out the lines Tor
ton covering an area of 43x90
feet. The order signed today acts as
a restraint pending hearing on the ap-
plication for an injunction.
The bill filed by Mr.. Mcmahon for
Mr.. Harrison sets forth that the latter
has occupied the property for nine
years, and thai the lease was renewed
last May. DIR. Van Wagenen shortly
thereafter sold the property to Mr..
Schneider, subject to the lease. b
property extends 125 feet on Sixth ave-
nue., and SO feet on North Ninth street.
Mr.. Schneider proceeded Immediately
after obtaining the deeds to the prop
erty to have plans drawn for a IL
family apartment house, and on Sat-
urday attempted to preempt the best
portion of Mr.. Harrison's leasehold by
chopping out a corner section meas
uring so by 80 feet. on which he pur-
posed rearing the big apartment house,
completely blanketing the residence of
the complainant.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
Police Board to Look Into
Allegations by Police
man GaynOr.
NAY ASK RESIGNATION
Bladder Says if Superiors De-
sire Respect From Police
men They Must Respect
and Properly Treat the
Men Under Them.

Rather than face serious charges,
which. II proven. would mean his dis
missal and loss of pension If found
guilty, Captain John Ubhaus, of the
Fifth Precinct. may hasten his resig-
nation and may quit the department
very soon and go on the pension list.
This Is the report current at police
headquarters today. where the purpose
of the Police Benevolent Association
to have an investigation into the man.
ner In which the captain treats his
yesterday, wal the most interesting
topic of discussion.
It is well known that Ubhaus has
been asked to resign his Office several
times, and 1t was generally understood
that the Board of Police Commission
ers were to rave put the matter square,
,ly up to him this week. The captain
has refused to resign unless on a PEN
sion of 81 $50 a year, whereas the pen
sion allowed. is half the salary at time
Of retirement. Ubhaus gets $1,000 sal
airy, and would get $1,000 pension, which
he thinks is not enough. If he were
discharged he would get nothing.
The charges which Ubhaus is said to
fear are to be preferred by the Benevo
lent Association, at the instigation OF
Policeman Thomas Gaynor, of the Fifth
Precinct. In the charges Gaynor claims
that Ubhaus used language unbecom-
ing an officer and a gentleman to him,
and that the board should take action
ito see that the commanding officer be
properly punished. Charges may also
be made against, Sergeant Tyler, of the
same precinct, but on other grounds.
When President Bladder, of the Police
Board, was asked today what would be
done in the Ubhaus matter, he said the
alterations would be probed thorough
Iy. eff an officer uses indecent lar
e1iage to the men under him." said Mr..
Baader, The cannot expect h respect
he should have. A superior should re-
spect the men under him IL he is to
get respect himself. There must be
discipline in the department."
That Ubhaus should be brought be-
fore the board on charges of this kind
N no surprise. Gaynor saw fit to OBJ
ject os-being used as the target for
Ubhaus's epithets, and brings the mat
ter to an issue.
In order to get Ubhaus out it is said
that one of the commissioners was In
favor of granting the increase, but he
was sat upon by his fellow commits
sioners. who saw that it would be an
injustice to those who contributed to
the police pension fund. That was
prior TO the Gaynor episode.
It is now said that Ubhaus to pre-
serve his present right to a pension,
will not wait to fight for the $3.50 q
year extra he wants and will shortly
resign.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
ARRESTED 8 OF FAMILY.
When Cops Went to Get Mrs. Douglass
and Mrs. johnson Things Happened.

Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, 46 years old,
of 143 James street, and her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary johnson. 20 years old,
of 24s Bank street, and Mrs. Lillian
Lewis. % years old, of II South FIJI
teenth street. were prisoners before
Judge Herr in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court this morning because of a
fight in front of the James street adj
dress. Sentence was suspended on Mrs.
Lewis and fines Of $40 each were i'm
posed on the mother and other daugh-
ter.
Complaint had been made against
Mrs. Douglass and her daughter, Mrs.
johnson, and Roundsmen Teller and
Wright, with Patrolmen Whitman and
Smith. were sent to the house to place
the women under arrest. AS they ar
rived Mrs. Lewis came along She
made an effort to interfere with the
cops. attacking Patrolman Smith. who
placed her under arrest. Then Mrs.
Douglass attacked Roundsman Teller.
and he called on several bystanders for
assistance. The women made no re-
sistance after being placed in the
patrol wagon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
PREMATURELY CELEBRATED
Two Men Fined s. Each for Shooting
on Fireworks Last Night.

Despite the fact that there is an
ordinance which prohibits the shooting
off of fireworks until July 4, there was
plenty of noise of that kind last night
In all parts of the city.
Chief of Police Corbitt has notified
the captains of the different precincts
thai they must have their men arrest
every person found violating the ordi-
Captain Vogel's men In the Fourth
Precinct arrested two men last night
at Rose and Livingston streets, where
the residents were considerably aroused
by the explosion of giant fire crackers.
The men were Jacob Horning, 30
years old, of rs Belmont avenue. n
Otto Smith. 2S years old, Of 252 Liv~
ingston street.
When they we're arraigned before
Judge Herr his morning they denied
being concerned in ths shooting of
OF the IRE crackers, but the judge
thought they were and aned each
one s..
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
SUMS RAYS SET MATCHES
ON FIRE IN WINDOW.
Two Alarms Were Sent Out for Small
Blaze-Extinguished Before
Engines Arrived.

A large package of matches in the
window of a Hungarian's grocery store
at 203 Sherman avenue caught fire this
morning and made a big smoke. but
did little damage.
1t is believed that the a W of the
sun concentrated through the glass in
the windows. caused the matches in
the package to be ignited. Two alarms
were sent out for the blaze from boxes
24l and 2l6. One is a private box at
Demetrio Loprete's junk shop and the
other is at the almshouse.
The operators at fire headquarters
sent out 244. which sent Engine Com
panies Nos. 10. 10 and 10 andvTruck No.
5 to the place in a hurry. They had
the run for nothing. as the fire was
practically out before the first appa-
ratus arrived.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
MUSICAL AT MRS. KENNEDY's.

Pupils Of Mrs. A. M. Kennedy, Of so
South Twelfth street. this city, gave a
musical at her home last night. The pro-
gram was:
Battle March OF Delhi Mrs, A. N.
Kennedy. IA Craze Duet Misses II.
Wilson and v. J. Taylor; s"Petits Mar
ceaux.' j.. Rummell. Bertha Iueimer'
THE Merry Bob0link.' c. w. krogmann,
Bertha Zueimer: Marguerite, C.. p:
Blake. Miss vivion Taylor; bird Waltz"
Is, c. D. Blake. Miss II. Wilson: Flower
Song" op. 80. G. Lang, Miss Ethel Budn;
song, Won't You Come Over TO MY
House Miss Jessie Budd; march, from
~s"Tannhauser." Wagner, Mrs. Kennedy,
Misses vivion Taylor and Hattie Wilson,
whispering Waves CD. Bake; Miss
v. Taylor; recitation, rChildrens Hour.
II. W. Longfellow, Miss Jessie Budd;
HPussy's Yorke." Misses E.. Al. Read ana
Gertrude Waters; -siivery Waves. A. z.
Wyman, Miss H.. Wilson The Morn Eters
nal" r. c. Hayes, Miss Ethel Budd; The
Last Rose of Summer from The Bo-
hemian Girl Baife. Miss Gertrude Wa
teRs: In Dear Old Georgia. Miss Jessie
Budd: Martha Miss II. Wilson, down
in New England, Miss Jessie Budd Our
Grandfather DAYS. Mnss Ethel. Budd.
Drops OF Water. Mrs. T.. ". Dawsons
recitation. by Master Ralph Dawson; song
watch on h Rhine Miss r Bndd
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
MOTHERS COUSINS"
HOW VISITORS WON
ANS HOSPITALITY.
Party of italians, Who Say They're
Members of Black Hand, Accused
by Two-Are Locked Up.

Three Italians, two men and a woman.
who claim a home in Philadelphia. and all
legged members of the BLACK Hand" were
arrested by the Fourth Precinct police yes
terday afternoon for stealing gold watches
from houses In the Clinton Hill district.
where they gained admittauce on the plea
Of being footsore and hungry. They gave
their names as Nicholas Massino. "a years
old; Felicia Mittiga, % years old, and Mrs.
Benin Bartholma, 20 years old.
h woman prisoner said that she lived
at 1883 Eighteenth street, while the men
said Just Philadelphia"
When arrested two women's gold
watches were found on Massino, and also
AZ dirk, and Mittiga had a razor. Mrs.
Cecilia Delesgrato. of 653 Bergen street,
claimed one of the watches. and Pas
qualo Sodna, of 307 Jelllff avenue, recog-
nized the other watch as his daughters
property. Mrs. Delesgrato said the watch
that was claimed by Sodna was given to
her by her husband more than six years
ago.
Judge Herr examined the watch. and
found on one of the inside cases that the
watch was made only three years ago.
When she was so informed the woman
shrugged her shoulders and replied: II do
not know you maka dat out, as my hus-
band. he sure give me thata watch six
years ago."
Mrs. Delesgrato said that the woman of
the party called at her home yesterday
morning and said that she was a cousin
of Mrs. D~elesgrato's mother. She wanted
something to eat, as she was very hun
cry and tired. she said. While Mrs. Deles-
grato was preparing a meal the woman
asked permission to brush her hair, which
was granted, and she was sent to another
roopa urbaro Mro no1esCrafaso utufph law
on n dresser. Just as the meal was being
placed on the table the two men put in
their appearance, and they also asked to
be fed, as they were also cousins" they
said. of Mrs. D%elesgrato's mother.
The same excuse was given at the Sodna
home at noon, and the woman asked per-
mission to brush her hair there also.
Shortly after they left the Sodna house a
gold watch was missed and Sodna reported
the fact to Captain Vogel, and as Vogel
was about to send out Plain-clothesman
George cass, jr., to apprehend the trio.
Mrs. Delesgrato reported the loss OF her
watch, describing the thieves. Cas-
secured the vicinity and In less than an
hour saw the two men and woman at
Madison avenue and Bergen street.
When he took them to the station house
they made a big cutlery when the watches
were taken from Massino. After hearing
all of the evidence against the prisoners
Judge Herr directed Sodna and Mrs.
Delcsgrato to make complaints. Judge
Herr held each of the prisoners in sl,000
bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
Captain Vogel said the prisoners had
told the occupants of the houses that they
visited that they were members of the
Black Hand In Philadelphia. Vogel said
he had trouble in trying to get the people
to go to the police court today and make
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-02
s25 FOR SPEEDING.
Negro Chauffeur Mulcted That Amount
for Violating Ordinance.

A warning shot was fired into the
ranks of the auto speed violators of
Elizabeth avenue this morning by Judge
Howell in the First Precinct Court when
a fine of $25 was imposed on John
Mack. a negro, who was found guilty
of speeding an automobile faster than
the city ordinance allows. Autoists
have been in the habit of late. ac-
cording TO complaints received at the
First Precinct Station, of driving as
fast as thirty-fve miles an hour in
Elizabeth avenue south of Alpine
street. The arrest of Mack is the first
for speed violations.
On the evening of June Is Mack, In
company with another negro, William
Brown, made several dashes in Eliza
beth venue past Alpine street. The
machine was going so fast that 1t at
tracted the attention of several citi-
zens. Mack's number was obtained
and he was arrested.