davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
TWO KILLED And THREE BADLY
INJURED IN COLLISION
LOCOMOTIVE, ' RUNsANAY "
Fireman Thinks That Engineer is Ia
Cab Giant Engine collidss With
Incoming Freight ana Els.sn Cars
Ars SMASHED 20 spllnters.

Elko. New, Jan. 2.In the Elko rail
road yards. at 11:45 q. n. today, two
men were killed, three inJu ed and
u cars smashed to spltnters.
The local freight train. westbound
was standing on sidetrack waiting
for freight train No. 1728. Engineer
Klein left his engine for a moment,
when 1t started up. The fireLlan was
on top Of the tender, passing coal "a
the front end, and, thinking the en-.
gineer was IA the cab, paid no atten-
ton to the fact that the engine had
started. Train No. 1928 was pulling
in at the rate Of 25 miles an hour
and the engine and three cars had
passed the switch when the runaway
engine struck the rear end OF the fifth
car and plowed through It and into
the four cars following.
+ Five tramps were ii the sixth and
seventh cars Of the eastbound trani.
Two Of these were 90 badly mangled
that they could hardly be recognized
as human beings. Another was In
jured about the head and body, an
other had his hip broken and q nth
escaped uninjured.
One Of the men killed was q. n,
Ballard Of Moore, Mont. The name OF
the other has not been learned.
The Carlin wrecker Is clearing
away the debris. Traf1c will be tied
up for about eight hours. None Of the
trainmen were injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
SELL TIMBER ON
HELENA RESERVE
WILL BE ONE OF LARGEST SALES
EVER HELD in STATE.
Especial TO The Gazette.)

Helena, Jan. Officials Of the Hell.
ena national forest reserve are max.
ing preparations for the sale OF all the
timber IN the Boulder water shed
comprising 50,000,000 feet. An infor.
NAL application for the sale has been
made BY the Allen Gold Mining com.
,pany Of Anaconda. Forest Assistants
Stickney and Harris have finished
making estimate 1of the timber and
are now mapping the region. II the
sale Is made 1t will be one Of the big
gest ever made ii Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
STAB THREE VANCOUVER FIRE
MEN ON NEW YEARS.
TOWN IS VERY QUIET
Police Authorities Are Able to Cope
With the Trouble and Japs Arc A.
rested-vlctlms VIII All Probably
Recover From Their Wounds.

Vancouver. Jan 2.-In the police
court today II. Nakashei. x. Tangusti
and M. Tanowye. Japanese, appeared
on q charge Of attempted murder in
connection with the stabbing Of three
firemen' on New Years day. The &c
cused were remanded. bail being re-
fused. Reports from the hospital
state that Richard Frost and George
Anderson. two of the Aremen stabbed,
are doing well. but will not be out Of
the hospital for several days. the third
member Of the fire department in the
affair, Alexander Mcdonald. was only
Slightly cut In the neck and is able to
be about.
There Is no excitement In the city
over the occurrence, 1t being recog-
nized that one fireman pushed anoth-
e- against the window Of q Japanese
boarding house in a spirit Of New
Years frolic, and broke several panes
Of glass.
laps Excited.
The Japanese, hearing the breaking
OF glass and believing they were to be
attacked. rushed out in great excite
ment and attacked the firemen with
Fnives. Frost's nose was almost
sliced OF and his lip. chin and cheek
were split open. Anderson was cut.
about the neck and arms. Mcdonald
received q slight cut In the back Of
the neck and ran for police assist.
ance. When the police arrived the
Japanese had disappeared. The three
men arrested inside the house had
blood on their q othing and one had q
large knife in his hand. The ARRAY
has not stirred up any great feeling
~ Vancouver, although the attacking
by the Japanese Of men IN uniform Is
considered significant as showing that
the whites were not irresponsible riot
ers and that the stabbing was quite
unjustifable. There Is no excitement
over the matter and the authorities
think there win be none.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
BAKER A MURDERER
Young Man Whom Hs ehot & the
Wedding Altar Dies Of Wounds and
Baker Must Faes Jury.

Butte. Jan. 2. Ill. "A. Lawrence, aged
~, 6f Butte. who was shot BY Fred
Baker. his fatherin-law to be, late
yesterday afternoon just as Lawrence
and Miss Nora Baker. aged 16. were
to step to the altar, died today. A
charge Of murder has been filed
against Baker. The murder resulted
from an old quarrel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
MAY BRING SUIT
AGAINST UP. AND S.P.
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAY SEEK
TO DISSOLVE LINES.

Washington, Jan. Attorney Gem
eral Bonaparte when questioned. today
as to the truth of the statement that
suilt would be brought to dissolve the
relationship between the Union and
Southern Pacific railroads, known as
the Hartman system, would only say
that the matter was under considers
ton. but he was not prepared to
either affirm or deny the report.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
THlEvEs MAKE HAUL.

Fort Smith. Ark, Jan. 2.-Robbers
early today blew open the yault Of
the McCurtain State hank at McCar-
tain, Okla. ~ miles from here. aud
secured 5000 IN eold and SILVER, lsav.
Ing no clew.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
PREPARE TO MOVE.

Land Once 10 Have Rooms In the
HAhcock Block. ss
The employees Of the local land OF.
dcs are preparing to move TO their
new quarters wnlch are being fitted up
for them II che Babcock block. The
land once will occupy three rooms in
the new building.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03

Totals 80. .$ss,e2o,sss $s7. sd, $50
Alabama, Georgia, Missouri, North
Carolina, Porto Rico. Phlltppine
Islands. South Carolina. Tennessee
and Virginia produced small quanti-
ties Of gold and silver which are not
included in the totals. ,.s5,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
DEFENCE IN BUTTE CONTEMPT
cAaEs ATTEmPTs TO SNOW
PRISONERS NOT PRESENT.
WHEN :: MOB RULED
claimed That scott was II Eno,neer.,
Hall and That Shannon Was on
Train g Warm Springs When Non
Union Llnemen Were Deported BY
unionIsts.

NAlAASS
days proceedings in the federal cour,
On the order OF four Butte labor lead
sers-s Shannon. Cults, Edwards and
scott-to show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt Of coura
Tor the alleged violation OF an in1unc
tion restraining interference with the
property or business Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company
was devoted to the adducing of tes
amony which was Of a most variable
nature. Witnesses for the prosecu.
ton testified that they had seen the
defendants In the so-called mob which
escorted laborers from telephone com.
Sany work while others swore to com.
Plete alibis for the accused.
The testimony introduced today Re.
lated principally to the deportation
ct the linemen on December ~. one
mob being at work about $3.50 o'clock
and the other at about 1880 O'Clock.
Witnesses for the Bell company were
positive that Joseph Shannon was one
OF the men who took an active part in
the $3.50 o'clock mob. They told what
ne said and did as the mob proceeded
On its way. Other witnesses gave
similar testimony regarding the mob
which became active at 1880 O'Clock.
Il. G. Scott, one Of the men cited for
contempt. was mentioned several
times as having been aggressive and
taking prominent part in the doings
Of the mob. #
At1bls Presented.
William Mckenzie, g. G. Mitchell,
Dave Winwood ard two other Wit
nesses were called by the defense.
1ney testified they were In Engineers'
hall from ? O'clock until 1880 or 12
O'Clock, noon. Every witness testi-
fed that during thds period r. g. Scott
was In the han and at no time was he
ebaent more than five to Is minutes.
Some OF the witnesses were members
OF the auditing committee Of the Co
Operating Coal company and they
stated they were In engineers hall for
the purpuose Of going over the books.
Scott was member Of the commit
Tee and turned In some orders.
Representative ]. A. Longstaff Of
Warm springs and T. ]. Nerny, al
Butte business man, were called by
the defense. Mr.. Longstate testified
that December II at about 8 O'clock
IN the morning he was at the Butte
depot when Joseph Shannon appeared.
Both took the train and occupied the
same seat until Warm Springs was
reached. when Mr.. Longstaf got on.
This was the morning that Mr. Shan.
ron. witnesses for the Bell company
testified. took part In the mob which
marched the men out Of town at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. Nerny, who followed BY Long
stan. testified that he tlrst observed
Mr.. Shannon on the train when It was
around Warm Springs. He testified
that Mr.. Shannon got on the train
with him at Drummond and when he !
left that place to return to Butte,
Mr.. Shannon was still at Drummond. |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
SAN MONICA SCHOOL BURNS.
-Four Hundred Pupils E.eap. with.
out Injury.

Santa Monica. Cal. Jan. Ere To-
day completely destroyed the Wash
inston school Of Santa Monica. -Four
hundred pupils who were In the build.
Ing at the time were informed quietly
BY their teachers that the nre had
broken out In the building, and they
were directed to march ont quickly
but orderly. which they did. Tho loss
10 about 5000. Three dremen were
injured.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03
FoREcAsr OF WEATHER.

Montana: Rain Or snow, Fudday;
clearing and colder. Saturday. y.
Wyominx: Fair FRIDAY: snow Sat.
urday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-03

stan. testified that he drst observed
Mr.. Shannon on the train when It was
around Warm Springs. ne testified
that Mr.. Shannon got on the train
with him at Drummond ana when he
left that place to return to Butte,
Mr.. Shannon was still at Drummond.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
BELLEVILLE KNIGHTS
HOLD YEARLY BANQUET.
Celebrate Fourth Anniversary in
This City with State
Deputy Present.

The fourth anniversary of Belleville
Council, Knights of Columbus, was
celebrated last night with a banquet
in the Cafe De jaime, in Central ave
nue., this city. There were forty mem
bers of the council present, and State
Deputy James j. Hopkins, former Dis
trict Deputy Michael w. Higgins. who
organized the council, and State War
den Thomas Mclaughlin were the
guests.
The State deputy in the principal ad-
dress of the evening spoke of the order
in general, and exhorted his hearers to
keep in mind the principles OF the
order. Mr.. Higgins, who was hailed as
the 'Father of the Council" told of
his work in organizing, and said the
result was most gratifying.
: Grand Knight Andrew L. Boylan re-
viewed the history of the council.
Others who spoke were Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, James T. Boylan and Joseph "A.
Connolly. DR.. John F. Condor was
POSTMASTER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
PROMINENT BEARERS
FOR Mr.. BARR'S FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Held Saturday
at 10 A. M. at Home of
Deceased in Orange.

eP~allbearers selected for the funeral
of Thomas c. Barr. the prominent troll
ley director, who died at his home in
Orange yesterday, include men propi-
nent in the state. The list of bearers
follows:
Colonel Charles A.. Sterling, Thomas
n. McCarter. Colonel A. r. Kuser.
Colonel r. w. Hine; Henry c. Moore
of Trenton; George A. Wagner, Of Phil
adelphia; former United states Senator
John f, Dryden; John j. Burleigh. of
Camden: II. w. Roebling. of Trenton;
j. II. Blackwell, OF Trenton; General
c. 70. Murray. Of Trenton; Mahlon r..
Margerutn. of Trenton; Frank Bergen,
a. b. Carlton. of Elizabeth, and E.eJ.
Moore, Of Philadelphia.
The funeral services at the residence
of Mr.. Barr. Central venue and Cen
tire street. orange, on Saturday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles r. Walsley, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, orange. The
body win then be taken TO Philadelphia
where a service win be conducted IN the
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, at the home
of Mr.. Barr's father. DIR. Benjamin
Barr. 1901 oxford street. Ehe body vii
later be inferred In Laurel Hin Gene
terry, Philadelphia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
PICKLE MAN GETS
IN A PICKLE OVER
HIS FAITHFUL DOG
Joseph Peppinger Hailed to
Kearny Court on Rooney
Brothers Charge.

A dog figured prominently in a case
of disorderly conduct that was heard
before Recorder Kelly in the Kearny
Police Court last night.
Joseph Peppiuger, who conducts a
pickle works in Schuyler avenue,
Kearny, was charged with annoying
Joseph and George Rooney, who i've
near P%eppinger.
According to the story old in court
a mar named Conklin owe the Rooney
brothers 4,50, and being unable to pay
the amount left the dog with the
Rooneys as security. That is how the
trouble started. The dog broke from
it's fastenings in the Rooney yard and
ran back to it's old master, Conklin,
wherupon Conklin sold it to Peppinger
for 81. When the Rooneys heard it
they went to the pickle mar n asked
for the dog. A row followed.
Recorder Kelly. after hearing all the
evidence. decided to let the Grand Jury
decide the case. Peppinger was re-
leased upon his own recognizance. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
OFFICERS DAZZLE
FEMININE EYES
IN NEW UNIFORM
MOntclair BluecOats Quit Their
Beats to Trip the Light
Fantastic Toe.

More than 1000 people attended tho
first annual ball of the Montclair Pc
lice Mutual Aid Association, which was
held in Montclair Club Hall, that town,
last night. The policemen had on their
new uniforms. The hall was prettily
decorated with flags and Chinese Ian
terms.
Roundsman John Cannon was assist :
ed by Patrolman Richard Walters as
floor manager. The arrangement com
mittee, consisting of Sergeant Edward
Reilly. chairman; Patrolmen James
lennon and Richard Walters, had-left
nothing undone to make the affair the
success that it was.
Chief Henry Gallagher was on hand
all evening and busted himself in see
ing hal everybody had a good time.
The reception committee, consisting
of Patrolmen John Perrin, William
LAWYER. Frederick O'Hara. Thomas
Dockery. Thomas Noon, Henry Martin,
Thomas Early, Patrick Cannon, Mich
ael Nee, James Mulligan, Patrick
Regain and George Cousins, received
the guests in full uniform.
No robberies We're reported while the
policemen were off duty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
MAYOR MAKES
HER APPOINTMENTS.

Mayor Mildred Hall, of the school
city of Public School No. 5, of Ar
lirgton, yesterday made the following
appointments for the year 1908:
Chief of guards, Wallace Punchard;
recorder, Burten Barber; counsel, Ever
ard Shopper; guards, John Pell, Viola
Whitney, Edwin MacBride, Ida Corn
wall, Harold Montgomery, Ethel Craw-
ford, Dory Thompson, Jeffie Oswald,
Jay MaeCauley, Dorothy Slower, Doris
Hegeman, Herbert Greenwood. Harry
Jeffries, Marion Holf, Fred Bcnthein,
Mildred Strong, Bob Thulmann. Nettie
Deilnan, Gerald Irwin and Mildred
Chollet.
Board of health-Ethel Chollet, Al
phonse Woodland, Adele Norris, Grace
Margetts, Helen Cresley. Ruth New
ton, Robert Downing, Mabel lie Van,
Marshal Hettrick and Constance Gross.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
POLICE HUNT FOR
MAN. Fooled BY
A PRETTY WOMAN
Mysterious Blonde Tips White,
or Witte, Charged with Dup
ing MontcIair Widow.

An unknown pretty blonde oma
went to the rescue yesterday of Theo-
dore White, or White, who boarded at
Is Garfield street, Orange, up to yes
terday morning, and who was wanted
by the Montclair police for trifiing with
the affections and bank account Of
Mrs. Matilda Smith. a widow, of that
town. as told in this paper last night.
This unknown admirer tipped him off
that the police were after him, ana ne
escaped. She learned of Mrs. Spiths
charge against him, and then beat the
detectives by an hour or two,
White, or WHITE. worked IN Edison's
factory in West Orange under the lat
ter name. Policeman Riley, of Mont
clair. tried at the factory for the man
On Tuesday, and was told no n of
that name was there. An EVENING
STAR reporter later found White, or
White, when he returned from work,
and tho police decided yesterday to
try again. Roundsman Thomas Brown,
of the Orange department, went with
Policeman Riley to the Garfield street
address yesterday. and were told the
man was at work. The police chen
secured a man TO identity the man
wanted. and waited at the noon hour
for him at the various gates and then
made a search of tho factory. but the
man had flown.
Henry Miller. gateman at the Lake
side avenue entrance, recalled that
shortly before II o'clock a woman,
blonde IN appearance, bad called at
the gate and asked for White. The two
talked for a few minutes and Witte re-
turned and later left by the Alden
street entrance and disappeared. The
police then made n search of the house
at Is Canneld street. but all that was
left behind were some bottles of medi-
cine prescribed by Or. s. A. Muta. an6
used by Wittc, who had been in ponl
health lately.
Mrs. Smith charged that White. o.
Witte. got $500 Of her money and faiies
70 marry her February IS, as he prom.
lfAt1 "a do
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
ARM0RY
OR A PLAYGROUND
TAKE YOUR PICK
New Schemes Pop Up for Use Of
Old Orange Oval, Bought
by East Orange.

(which would prove u better institu-
ton Mt the East Orange Oval, n play
ground, a place for the municipal
stables or u new armOry for Battery
A., Field Artillery: :"
This seems TO be the question agi-
tating several members of the East Or
ange City Council. according to a con-
ference that was held yesterday in the
office Of" Mayor William Cardwell, of
that city. Considerable interest is at
tached to their statements al this time,
as a public meeting is to be held to-
night in the Council chamber at which
residents near the oval and members
of the Fairgrounds Commission will
have a discussion as regards the turn
ing over of the big field to the com
mission for playground purposes.
Councilman George A. Grover, of the
Fourth Ward, who lives neal the prop
erty, announced that he would intro
duce a resolution in the Council to
have the field used for the new armory
FOR the battery, as it is thought that
The bill calling for appropriations for
its erection will be passed in the Legis-
lature during the present session. Mr..
Grover said that he conferred with
CaptdlH OSCdI II. COuuls ol
terry, regarding the new proposition,
and the military man approved the
scheme.
Councilman Joseph Lee. of the First
Ward, declared that the tract would
prove an IDEAL spot for the municipal
stables, and believed that there would
be plenty of room for them. ven if the
armory was erected on the grounds
Mr.. Lee said he stood committed to tbs
new plans. and was ready to Introduce
the resolution to drop the plans fol
the playground If Mr.. Grover did not.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
IRyINGTON R WEEDS.

Miss Rose Christina Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Mitchell,
Of 81 Forty-first street, %Irvington, and
George r. Falk. of p Plum street, this
city. were married quietly at the home
of the brides parents, at 4:S0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon by the Rev. Theo-
dore Peters, assistant rector of st.
Peters r. C. Church. of this city. The
bridesmaid was Miss Amelia Reils, of
this city, and the best man vas Will
lam e Haver, of Hilton. Owing to the
recent death of a relative in the bride
groom's family the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony was quiet Mr..
and Mrs. Falk went directly to their
home, 81 Plum street. this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
HERE'S A PUZZLE
FOR EAST ORANGE
FOLKS TO SOLVE
"Who Is a City Official ?"-Ask
School Board Men and
City Counsel Gedney.
"who is a city omcial?"


Here is a puzzle that has given many
prominent residents Of East Orange
who are interested in the proposed new
city charter a glimpse at a nightmare.
all because City Counsel Jerome ID.
Gedney rules that a member of the
Board of Education there is not a city
official.
At last nights meeting of the Council
Mr., Gedney claimed the board is a CO.
ordinate body, and belongs to a sepa-
ate governmental body.
In other words. How old is Amp"
The telephone company may now get
busy. All city officials, it allows, as
does Mr.. Gedney, are entitled to tele-
phones at half the price other people
pay, and members of the board awe
been granted this privilege, because it
was claimed they We're "city officials
The Council voted to have the meas
ure, applicable to all cities in New Jer-
sey, regardless of classification, sub
mitted to the Legislature as speedily as
possible. A clause was inserted allow
ing one hundred freeholders to bring
charges against the mayor, when such
a course was necessary, compelling the
city council to heal testimony, and
bringing the ACCESSIBILITY of removing
him from office on a two-thirds vote at
a special election, at the same time
placing on the ballot the name of a
proper successor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
TRUSTED BUTLER
Of MINISTER'S
FAMILY IN CELL
Held on Suspicion After Mysteria
Gus Robbery at Rev. 6.
M. ROOme's Home.
HEIRLOOMS STOLEN AND
TAKEN TO PAWN SHOP
Lee Reynolds Denies the Charge.
Man Also Under Arrest
in New York.

A mysterious robbery of old family
heirlooms in the home of the Rev
Claudius NJ. Roome, rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church. Montclair, at
Is Christopher street. that town, re-
suited today in the arrest of the rec
tors trusted negro butler, Ice Reyn-
olds. who has been in the family for
twenty years. He. is held OH suspicion
of stealing ieWelry highly valued as
keepsakes. He denies the charges.
His wife Is also employed in the fam
lily.
Reynolds's arrest was brought about
through the arrest of Charles Turner,
a negro. who attempted to pawn two
diamond engagement rings and several
b%reastpins In New York. Turner said
he got the jewelry from Reynolds
When Mr.. Roome was notified he did
not know his home had been robbed,
but a search revealed the fact. The
intrinsic value of the iewelry, Mr..
Roome said, was about $500, but as
heirlooms they We're valued very high
~, the engagement rings being those
OF his wife and her mother.
Chief Henry Gallagher, of Montclair,
has gone to New York today to see If
he can recognize Turner.
Last October a cash box containing
the collection taken up on the pre-
yjous Sunday, estimated at about $50,
was taken from Mr.. Roome's house.
Al the time the theft was charged 20
second-story thieves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
HAYDN ORCHESTRA GIVES
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT.
Orange Amateurs Again Show
Their Skill in an Inter-
eSting Program.

Under the direction of s. Van Praag,
the Haydn Orchestra of Orange gave
the second private concert of the sea
son last night in the Woman's Club
house, East Orange. Henry Bramsen.
'%cellist, was the soloist. The program
was:
March, "Tannhauser'' ....... Wagner
(a) Gavotte, "Mignon''.. ....,.. Thomas
(b) Werner's Parting Song. .Nessler
Cello solo, Concerto in A MINOR.
Golterman
Mr.. Bramsen.
Selection, Aida. Verdi
Overture, "Raymond". .,....... Thomas
Serenade de mandolines. ..... .Desonnes
String Orchestra.
Cello solo, (a) Allegro, OBJ Elfen-
tanz
Mr.. Bramsen.
Waltz, blue Danube" Strauss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-27
TWO YOUTHS
RIFLING BAKERS WAGON.

While Policeman James McManus,
of Harrison. was patroling at Harr1-
son avenue near First street about 1888
O'Clock this morning, he saw two men
walk up to the back of a bakery
wagon belonging to j. Nielwodzkis, oil
505 William street. Harrison, and steal
some loaves of bread. He arrested
both. and at the police station they
gave the names of Patrick Carr, 10
years old. of 215 Harrison avenue, and
Albert Riker, 90 years old. of Reynolds
avenue, both of Harrison. they are
held for a hearing tonight,
Nielwodzkis has been missing bread
and rolls for some time and told Nc
Manus about it, and the officer was on
the watch