davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

MOTTO Is-TEIE BOARD OF suffer-
On nth tie THisp MONDAY IN III NAY 4
\ 1907 (May 90. 1000. at IL O'clock
Long Bridge" lnzion Distrlctof said
county with steel structure, Bridge
about 1870 feet long, Specifications
made known on above date Board
reserves hight to reject any or all
bids Az
by order OF tho BOARD.
~ "a, sPFlYTON TURNER. Clerk.
e 81 April 16, 1007. it
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
MoNTCLAlR.

The Republican executive committee. of
which William B. Dickson is chairman.
will meet in Herald Hall tonight. Alfred
N. Dalrymple. chairman of the Republic
can County Committee. viii be present.
Councilman and Mrs. John H.. Scott re-
turned last night from a weeks automo-
bile trip through his State and Penn
sylvania. The Councilman says the whole
trip was made without an accident.
George Campbell, of Spokane, Wash, is
visiting friends in Montclaiar.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Black, of Grove
street, will celebrate the twenty-ifth an
nivc -sary of their marriage tonight.
Warren Pond will deliver nm Illustrated
lecture on Sweden and Russia" in st.
Luke's Church, Parish House, Wednes-
day evening. November 6.
The Monday Missionary Society of III
First Congregational Church has now re-
sumed its regular weekly meetings. The
officers of the society are: President, Mrs.
]. T.. Whittlesey; vice-president. Mrs.
7. Irving Crowell; home mission secretary,
Mrs. Horace L.. Dickerman; foreign mis-
sion secretary, Miss Bond; home mission
treasurer. Mrs. l.. II. La Motto; foreign
mission treasurer. Mrs. E. T. Wilkinson;
directress of sewing committee, Mrs. H.
] Bristow, Mre. Frank G. Overton, Mrs.
J. A. Phi lbriek, Mrs. H M. Robinson and
Mrs. William G Stone; chairman pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Julius B. Crowell;
chairman quilt committee, Mrs. w. ..
Frost; chairman social committee, Mrs. A.
J. Grafhn; chairman membership commit
tee. Miss Louise Droste; chairman devO-
tieral committee Mrs. J. 7. Whittlesey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
MAN HUNT IN AUTO
CHICKEN THIEVES CAUGHT
IN SWAMP.
Herman Hoppe, of Glen Ridge, Aided by
Passing Autoist and Policeman,
Nabs PairWho Shot His Hens.

There was an exciting chase after two
chicken thieves In Glen Ridge and Bloom
field today in which a big automobile
played an important part and which finally
resulted in the capture Of two brothers
named Weston, who, it Is alleged, had betn
shooting chickens with a Flobert rifle in
the rear of the home OF Herman Hoppe,
"a Midland avenue. Glen Ridge. The
chickens we're owned by Hoppe and he hap
pened to look out OF the window In time
TO see several OF them fall to the ground.
Hoppe thought at first that some strange
disease had started among his flock, but
when he saw a man with a rifle crawl out
into the open and seize the dead chickens
he realized what had happened.
When Hoppe ran outside the man ac-
companied by another who had been skulk-
ing in a wood dashed out into the road
with Hoppe in pursuit. TIL fellows kept
ON through Midland avenue to Linden
avenue and were rapidly outdistaneiug
their pursuer when a man in an automobile
asked Hoppe what the trouble was. He
told him and the autoist turned his ma
chine about, invited Hoppe to take a seat
therein and then dashed at high speed
after the fugitives.
The speed laws OF the State were broken
and once they were held up by Bicycle
Policeman Joseph Huddy They explained
the matter and Hubby, too, Joined In the
chase.
The two men separated. and while Huddy
kent after one Hoppe and the autoist
dashed after the other and finally both
We're captured near Watsesslng swamp,
and just as they were about to plunge into
the little stream known as the Second
River.
The prisoners were taken back to Hopes
home. where they settled for the chickens
and were then allowed to go.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
CORNERSTONE DAY
RED LETTER TIME FOR DIS
CIPLES OF CHRIST.
First Church of It's Kind Will Be
Located in East 0range-Exercises
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Preparations are being made for the
laying of the cornerstone for the Church
Of the Disciples of Christ, Park avenue
and Seventeenth street, East Orange, on
Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Vernon Stauffer, one of the leaders OF
the Disciples, will come from Angola,
Ind, to make the address. Miner Lee
Bates, a former pastor, now preaching
in Fifty-sixth street, New York city, Will
also speak.
The Disciples in New Jersey consider
this a red letter day in their history, as
this is the first permanent church or TINS
religious sect in the State. The building
Is to be of light brick and up to date
In Its appointments.
George W.. Kramer, an ecclesiolog1eal
architect. Of New York city, has charge
of the construction. which will be a credit
to the community and Tend to appreciate
property in this vicinity. The congrega-
ton Is but five years old, and has over
200 membership.
The distinctive plea of the Disciples OF
Christ is not church reformation, but the
restoration of the church as established IN
Jerusalem on Pentecost.
The Rev. l.. N. d. Wells, OF loo North
Fifteenth street, East Orange, Is pastor OF
the church; B. F. Hardesty, of 12S North
Seventeenth street. East Orange, financlai
secretary, and M. w. Hatch, clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
BELLEvILLE.

Miss Agnes R. Baylis, Of Chester. Pa.
who has been visiting relatives in Grey
lock Manor, has returned home.
Sancta Maria Court. Daughters OF Isa-
bella, will have q euchre for member
after the meeting in Parochial Hal to-
night.
The hearing of Patrick Cannon. the
chauffeur for former Mayor Julius A. Leb-
kuecher, of 100 Clinton avenue, Newark.
who was arrested for exceeding the, speed
limit in an automobile, has been POSTPONED
until tonight, before Police Justice Connell,
The ladies of the Reformed Church will
have a supper and fair in the chanel Of
the church tonight and tomorrow night.
There was a good attendance last night
at the Japanese tea party of the Society
Of the Children of Mary in Parochial Hall.
William Connolly, of Quarry street was
arrested last night by Policeman William
Deane on a charge of tealing chickens
from the hennery of Oscar De Rose Of
William street. He was arraigned before
Police Justice Connell, who held him in
$500 bail for the Grand Jury. DeRose
claimed he saw the man leave the her,
merry about Z o'clock with a bag contain
ing nine chickens. The owner gave chase
and the chickens were dropped,
The nineteenth annual reception and
ball of Eastwood Hose and Truck Com
pany will be held in Belleville Hall Mon.
day evening, November 4.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
SOCIETY TEA IN NUTLEY.
Mrs. Edward Morgan Entertained Many
Friends at Her "Home" Yesterday.

A tea was given by Mrs. Edward Nor
gan, at her home at Satterthwaite and
Edgewood avenues, Nutley, yesterday aft
ernoon, which was one of the largest So
cial functions of a similar nature held in
Nutley in many years. The hostess was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Butler Will
hanson, of New York and Colorado Springs,
Colo, and by her sister. Miss Fanny NJ.
Walcott, of Hampton, Va.
Tea was poured by Mrs. John Vernon
Bowler, jr., Mrs William ]. Berg, Mrs.
Marc M. Michael, Mrs. George Walcott
and Mrs. Henry Mortimer Libby. The
room decorations were yellow. and the
table decoratins yellow chryanthemums.
Among the many present were Mrs.
Frank Werner johnson, of New York; Mrs.
James w. Whitlock, of Babylon, l.. l.;
Miss Fanny M. Walcott, of Hampton. Va;
Mrs. Butler Williamson, Of New York;
Mrs. Julian de Picaza, of New York; Mrs.
William r. Marin. Mrs. S. Ohrtman, Mrs.
George Walcott. Mrs. John Vernon Bou-
vier. jr., Mrs. William j. Berg. Mrs. Marc
NJ. Michael, Mrs. Harry Mortimer Libby.
Mrs. George Ferry Napier, Mrs. Charles
S. Thurston, Mrs. Harry w. Goodrich, Mrs.
son., Mrs. William H. Rockwell, Miss
Beatrice Coe, Mrs. Joseph g. Lamb, Mrs.
George b. Philhower. Miss Constance Will
Jams, Mrs. Henry G.. Prout, Miss Elizabeth
Herman Thomas Mrs. Pierre P. Lahens.
Mrs. Otto Bluhm, Mrs. Charles B. Royce.
Mrs. Sumner w, White, Mrs. Lyman
Nichols. Mrs. William I. Strom. Mrs.
James r. Hay, Mrs. William f. Dabney.
Mrs. William r. Sergeant, Mrs. A. v.
Leman. Mrs. Emil A. Fanchert. Mrs. Frank
=. Garland. Mrs. George w. Gladwin, Mrs.
B. Hnrd. Mrs. John P. Taylor. Mrs. Will
lam J.. Klnsley, Mrs. r. Newton, Mrs.
Give N. Elliott, Mrs. J. Andrew Schmidt.
Miss Margery Carryl. Mrs. Robinson ].
M Chase, Miss Mabel ]. Chase. Mrs. Nit
chell Depew, Miss Eleanor M. Sergeant,
Of New York; Mrs. r. Townsend Peckham,
Mrs. Stephen Higginson Dorr, Mrs. J.
Roger Kingsland, Mrs. Herbert Dunbar
Cone. Mrs. J. Carey Bolger, Mrs. Bushnell
Bigelow, Mrs. E. P. Montague, Mrs. Gil.
bert r. Livingston. Mrs. F. Roy Goddard,
Of New York: Mrs. clifford A. Gould. Of
South Orange; Mrs. August Brauer. Mrs.
Scoville Church Williams, Miss M. w
Hawley, Miss Louise Philhower, Miss
Elizabeth Hay, Mrs. Frarcis J.. Bennett,
Mrs, Louis s.. Thurston. Mrs. Henry !.
Fenton Miss Constance Williams, Mrs.
GUY J. Edwords, Mrs. A. Saurel, Mrs. A.
Millett. Miss Millett, Mrs Stewart Brown.
of New York: Mrs. William Harris Arnold
and many others
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
NUTLEY COUNCIL MEETING.
Hillside Avenue Will Be Macadamized
by Realty Co-Other Routine Matters.

At the meeting of the Nutley Town
Council last night a petition signed by
the Nutley Realty Company and d. Roy
Lundgon. was read asking permission to
~macadamize Hillside avenue, from Haw-
thorne avenue to High street. and per-
mission was granted.
A Mr.. Cooper, of Center street, asked
permission to lower the service water pipe
running from the water main to his house.
He claimed that the water in the pipe
froze last winter. owing TO the fact that
1t was only eighteen inches below the sur
face. The question arose as to where the
responsibility lay, as the pipe should have
been four feet below the surface. After
considerable discussion Mr.. Cooper stated
that he expected to bear all of the ex-
pense incurred In lowering the service pipe.
and permission was granted him to make
the change, but the question of response
bility in not putting the pipe down under
the surface four feet originally will be in
vs'tigated. John Lozier, of st. Mary's
place. who at a preVious meeting. stated
that he had been taxed for a lot of sixty
three frontage, while his deed only callsd
for 80 feet, was again before the Council
made. On motion of Councilman Libby
1t was decided 70 have the< matter adj
justed, aid the excess assessment paid
back to Lozier.
The bond of the Meer's Artificial Leather
Company, to cover one-half of the cost
to extend the water mains from the pres
ent termina of the main In Kingsland
street 10 Lne S WOrKS, ana guar
a payment Of 10 per cent. of the
costs incurred, in water rents per year;
was presented to the Council for the third
time, and met the same fate of the two
bonds, owing to the fact that the
owned no real estate, and was
not accepted. TO- Clerk Frank l..
was Instructed to inform the COM
pany than only a real estate bond, or
a surety company bond would be accepted
by the Council.
The Rev. Father Francis A. Foy, rector
Of st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, at
East Nutley, asked on behalf of the par
ish. for permission to lay a concrete or
cement crosswalk on st, Mary's place, and
to build steps from the sidewalk to the
Permission was granted.
In a communication the Nutley Realty
Company submitted a check for $32. IN
for one year for two electric
at the gateway of Nutley Park.
The check was accepted and turned over
to he Town Treasurer. In a communica-
ton from Chief Harry H. Stager, of the
Fire Department, the Council was
notified that E. ]. Weischedel had been
elected a member of Avondale Hose Com
pany. and he was accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
CHURCH CLUB DINNER.
Many Women Guests of Mems Union of
Irvington Reformed Church.

The brightly lighted and prettily decor
ated lecture room of the First Reformed
Church of Irvington, never. presented a
more pleasing appearance than 1t did last
night, the occasion of the third annual
supper of the Mems Union League of the
church. Nearly 200 invited guests, at
least one-half of whom were women, en-
joyed the repast and the entertainment
and speech-making that followed.
The big room was set with four tables,
extending nearly its entire length. while
A fifth table was laid across the room
at the further end. Tit principal speak
ers were seated at the New street table.
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools J.
Wilmer Kennedy, of this city. was the
speaker of the evening. Others who spoke
were the Rev. Thomas B. Shannon, pas
tor of the Kilborn Memorial Church of
the Vailsburg section; the Rev. Uriah
McCllnchie, pastor of the Irvington Church,
and Edward r. Folsom, president of the
league.
Superintendent Kennedy gave, in part.
his lecture on the Puritan movement. His
purpose was to make clear the impor-
1eace to the Engllsh-speahing races of the
Puritan movement in England, of the
subsequent immigration to this country
and the widespread effect produced on
the destiny OF the country by the old
Puritans and their ancestors.
The Rev. Mr.. Shannon injected much
humor into his brief address, in which he
dwelt on the Importance of the church to
men and Of men to the church.
In a few words Mr.. McClinchie con-
graduated the league on the success which
has attended its every endeavor in the
past year.
Mr.. Folsom replied and extended the
best wishes OF the league to those gath
cred in the hall.
The Entertainment included vocal solos
by Miss Hattie Elizabeth Saul and Fred
erick G. Wissman and a humorous reci-
tation by Walter Gray.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Miss Nettie Wilder, of East Orange, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles M.
Bloxham, of Fairview avenue, Verona.
There will be a Republican mass meeting
in Association Hall, Caldwell, next Mon
day night.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss May Elizabeth Atkin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Atkin, of Sunset
avenue, Verona. to Herbert Clarence
Reffelt. of Torrington, Conn. The cere-
mon will be performed in the Methodist
Church at s o'clock Wednesday night.
Mrs. Harriet Williams and Miss Ethel
Hunkman. of Claremont avenue. Verona,
have been visiting Mrs. George Huntsman,
of Orange.
Frederick Nelson, BERTHE Irvine, Wilfred
Booth and Seigfried Erickson, of Verona,
accompanied by the Rev. John r.. Pratt,
of the Congregational Church, will attend
the district conclave of the knights of
King Arthur, which will be held at Phila-
delphia Saturday.
Miss M. Margaret Alexander. of Newark,
is visiting Mrs. George A. Bogert, Of Han
ford place, Caldwell.
Miss Mary De Camp, daughter of Bently
De Camp, of Bloomfield avenue, Verona,
will be married Tuesday night at s o o'clock
at her home to Arthur Munger Griffin, Of
Verona.
James J. Bessinger, of Washington, d.
c.. is visiting relatives In Essex Fells.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
PAGE
ORANGE DEER MAN
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Robert Gilfort Says Presidents Ability
as a Huntsman Makes Votes
for Him.

Roosevelt is right, Roosevelt Is right
wouldn't give the feather of an English
sparrow for a President so weakened as
wouldn't kill a bear in a canehrake,' ana
Robert Gilfort, the deer head man." of
Orange, bit off half his colossal cigar to
show how truly he meant it.
Eyes, Nv heard what his critics have to
say about him-these anti-cocktail, anti
sporting. anti-everything fellows. but
Roosevelt is there with the goods when il
comes to a study of wild animals, and 1,
for one, believe that for every ounce OF
powder he has ever fired at a bear or
panther or a jack rabbit he has bagged
ten thousand votes for President next time,
even If he doesn't want to be President"
Mr.. Gifort tossed his feet upon a con-
yenient table in his weird and grotesque
little retreat of a home in Orange. the
walls of which are covered with nine hun
bred deer heads. This remarkable collec-
ton of horns and skulls of deer, together
with the scores of monkey skulls. snake
hides, fossils and stuffed crocodlles, have
made Mr.: Gilfort famous. He is much
in all parts of the world for specimens,
but they are his pets, and he wouldn't
part with one of them. He gathered them
In all parts OF the world when he and his
late brother were acrobats in the circus
business. He has old fossils showing the
heads and immense antlefs of an extinct
elk, which, came from the peat boys Of
skin from the Ganges River, which he
brought from Calcutta. Nothing in the
of a deer head has ever escaped
him.
IT'S the veriest nonsense to be jumping
the President of the United States for
killing a bear in louisiana" he said.
Roosevelt is a man of sense. Whenever
you see q man who loves to study animals
he is a man with bones in his body and
brains in his head. Roosevelt knows more
about wild animals than all these writers
Of animals put together. He was right to
call them down as he did. A man who
really makes a study of wild animals hates
all this cry-baby talk about the brutality
Of killing a bear, and | believe the Ameri-
IAN people will insist upon Roosevelt taxi
ng a third term now more than ever since
ne killed the blooming bear down there in
he wamps of Louisiana"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
IRvlNGTON AND HILTON.

A horse belonging to oliver Bonnell, of
Millburn, dropped dead in Springfield ave-
nue.. Hilton, just below the postotice, at
7 o'clock last night.
A motorman of a Plank Roa car noticed
a man acting in a suspicious manner In
Forty-third street, ~Irvington. at $50 a. m.
today. He notified the Irvington police,
and Policeman Farmhouse found the man
still lettering about and locked him up.
The man proved to be intoxicated. He
gave his name as Michael Duffy, Of Phila-
delphia. He paid the fine of $2.50 imposed
by Recorder James G. Mayfield.
The social committee OF the Epworth
league of the Hilton M. E. Church will
meet tonight Mt the home of Miss Louise
Hawkins In Boyden avenue, to make ar
engagements for the winters social affairs.
A ''vendor's'' fair will be given in the
First Christian Church of Irvingtpn, to-
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
RAISES A STIR AT
MEETING IN NUTLEY.
Samuel Silverberg Attacks School Board,
Teachers and Superintendent Mere
dith at Second Ward Session.

At a meeting of the Second Ward Tax
payers Association, of Nutley, held at the
house of the Fortnightly Club, in franklin
avenue, that town, last night, the session
was somewhat enlivened by Samuel Silver
berg, editor Of the Nutleyan, who made
an attack on the Nutley Board of Educa-
ton on account of the boards failure TO
issue a school report, and petitioned the
members present to insist upon IN ex-
plantation. He also bitterly assailed what
he termed the lnhuman action Of some OF
the teachers in the Yantacaw School, who
on a recent cold day look the pupils from
a warm schoolroom out into the cold open
air, resulting in several OF them contract
ing severe colds.
Mr., Silverberg was also severe in his
~arraignment of superintendent of Schools
A. B. Meredith, whom he said Should be
pensloned TO keep out of town." Mr..
Silverberg's remarks were commented upon
after the meeting.
The association is of the opinion that
the removal of garbage should be by con-
tract, to be given out by the Town
Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Jefferys, of
Walnut street, East Orange, and Frank I.
Richardson, former president of the Paint
and Powder Club, will be married at the
home OF the bride-elect this evening. The
wedding will be quiet on account of a re-
cent bereavement In the family of Miss
Jefferys. Last Thursday Miss Edna
Bovine gave n luncheon at her home on
Walnut street in honor of Miss Jeiferys,
and last Friday Miss Mabel Masters also
gave a luncheon in honor Of Miss Jefferys.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Kathryn Mcconnell. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcconnell. of Chicago, to Fred
erick Orr Ludlow, OF East Orange.
A public meeting will be held at the Fort
Orange, tonight. Markwith's Band will
furnish the music and addresses Will be
delivered by the Rev. Dr.. John M;
others.
A euchre for the benefit of the Catholic
Settlement. OF Orange, under the auspices
of the Association for the Promotion OF
anee. was given last night. There was
q large attendance.
Howard Coburn. II years old, of ~ Ar
lington avenue, north, East Orange, was
arraigned before Recorder Fort, of. that
city, this morning on a charge OF violating
rhe speed laws while driving his employ
er's automobile in Park avenue yesterday
afternoon. He paid a me OF Slt.oO ana
$3.50 in costs.
A man. giving the name. Of John Ross,
was arrested at Grove and William streets.
East Orange. by Policeman Harry O'Nein
Yesterday afternoon charged with dis
orderly conduct. Ross was selling court
nlaster and If he was refused a sale be-
came abusive aud repeated the same tao
Tics at the police station. Recorder Fort
held him for a further investigation.
A voting machine has been placed n
the lobby OF the East Orange City Hall
and there has been an effort made, by
many voters to learn how TO manipulate
The device so rs to split a ticket. This Il
causing considerable interest and the
leaders expect something doing" or
election day in East Orange.
Somebody stole m assortment OF sheets
and clothing from the yard of Mrs. Grant
of 500 Springdale avenue, East Orange
on Tuesday evening.
James n. Mulhall, of Essex street, Easi
Orange, is enjoying a Western trip anc
will spend a short time in California.
THOMAS Murphy, of Orange. was me-
with a w~heelbarrow In Persons alley
that city, at 4 O'clock this morning ant
locked up. He was tent to Jail for sis
DAYS. He, hao taken the wheelbarrov
from the charities woodward and TOLD
Policeman Schotts who found him that IN
was loaned the barrow to "move' a frien6
Of his. This was found to be untrue ant
the Jail sentence was the sequel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
BIG VOTE is URGED.
Republican Workers in Irvington Decide
to Stir Things Up.

The district workers and candidates and
many who are interested in the Republic
can welfare of Trvington gathered in Odd
Fellows Hall in the Glorleux building,
that town, last night to discuss plans for
bringing out a big vote election day. AS
guests several party workers from Mill
burn were on hand. Encouraging words
were SPOKEN by Judge Benjamin Jones,
Surrogate George e. Russell, Moses
Badgly. Frederick p. Fowle, Joseph
Walker, August Lacombe and George f.
Scribe. The outlook was declared to be
bright. but the workers were cautioned
to leave no stone unturned to make GER
tain a big vote and advice was offered as
to how such a vote may be secured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-24
MAPLEWOOD.

John Hurlbut, OF Delaware avenue. will
move November l to New York city.
The choir boys OF st. Georges Episcopal
Church will give a concert in the public
building tonight.
The Misses Clara and Elizabeth Greer,
of M~aplewood avenue, have gone to Dover
to spend two weeks with their grandmother.
Miss Mary Scott will be given a birthday
party at the home of her parents, in Ridge
wood road, Monday night.
Herbert Kirk, son of Mrs. Flora Kirk, Of
Delaware avenue, was run down by a car
rage in South Orange avenue, nea Scot
land road, South Orange, yesterday after
noon. The boy was riding a bicycle and
had just turned out Of Scotland Dad when
the carriage, which was going west on
throwing the youth to the ground, smash
Ing the bicycle and the hind wheel of the
vehicle ran over his right foot. His in
iuries were slight.