davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-03
NOTICE or SPECIAL nAsrr,-
SALE

BY virtue Of a final decree of -.
closure and sale rendered "a w,v A.,
1905. in that certain cause Dar4.--s
the CircIit court 1. -n- ff.r -.
circuit OF tbe state of Florida 4, -.
tor Marion county. iu CHANGER. -
in William Dah0u was .5uDr,i----
and Luther d. stafford nd gt5srs =.
Defendants J. the uuI-l-ien-I -.
master u lmed ami appointed T. -
said deere tJ execute The -au- az,
on
Monday. the Sixth Day Of JulyA,
1903.
between rLa hOuT- OF eleven o-.r...
in The forenoon aUi Two O'Clock Ir -
afternoon. at the south door ~ -,
court house Jon the city OF Orah -.
AMI expos for sale AMI win sau i.
the highest AMI best bidder for -.
the following described real as-4fs Il.
tate a.i being iu said state ana So
IS. -0-Ui-. South haf 1f rta norfh.,-.
Quarter. south half 1t -ha r1rrbr--.
quarter. the sOurhWa-r quarter -.
half o- -Ju-haaSr quarter 0f -ar-'.-
%. township u. south. range II 49,
also east half of northwest gua-..
northwest quarter 0f northeast 49,
ter. and northeast quarter 0f N.
southwest quarter of section :. tor-.
ship j.. south. range o.. east or !,
much thereof a. may ba sufficient =,
satisfy said final decree and costa
HENRY q. SISTRUNE
Special Master iu Chancarv
RAYMOND B BULLOCK.
Complainant g solicitor 81
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06

to Tony's. When we heard that the man
was dead we agreed to say nothing about
it,"
In court to day both prisoners showed
signs OF the ordeal through which they
had gone. Bennatto came into the room
with his dark face almost colorless and
his brows twisted into a knot. He listened
to the reading of the charge quietly, drop
ping his eyes from time to time. Par
riso, while he seemed brisker thar the
other, was in the worse condition. He
also ran into the room and smiled con-
stantly. looking from one face to another.
When Judge Howell announced thai they
would be held without bail he leaned over
the desk in his e~agerness.
Cant l go out IL my father puts up
bail for me?" he asked. The judge shook
his head.
1t was understood that there were men
of his own nationality in the room who
were willing to come forward with more
than $4,000 in real estate for his release.
Il didn't do the shooting. He did" he
called back to the judge as he was led
away.
Once back in the cell Bennatto dropped
to Nthe couch, his face in his hands. I'm
done, I'm done he muttered.
The entire work of detection was done
almost without aid In all more than
forty persons were questioned with regard
to their possible connection with the crime
before the tip was received that a Jersey
City crook was in hiding in the city. All
four of the men mentioned in the case
worked day and night from the line Of
the shooting until the confession.
The prisoners were taken to the police
Headquarters this morning to have their
measurements and photographs taken.
Funeral services over the body Of the
,f,kf,, Of tho fri frn6N I.pnrUn III Fisher
were held from his late residence in Con-
gress street yesterday afternoon. Company
l of the First Regiment, with which he
had been identified for years.; st. Adams
Council of Masons, the Putnam Council,
il. o. u. A. NJ, and the Newark branch
of the tenement house inspectors were
present at the services. The procession to
the Paramount Cemetery. where the inter
ment took place. was led by a squad of
mounted police and Voss's First Regiment
Band. The burial was with Masonic rites.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06

erley-Jones announced the withdrawal
of h perjury charge, saying that 1t
would be contrary to the best tradi-
tions of the legal profession if he per-
sisted therein.
Magistrate Plowden, in discharging
Herbert bruce. whose truthfulness, he
remarked, has been absolutely and con-
clusively indicated, thanked him for
having consented to the opening of the
grave in the interests of justice. S
Herbert bruce was charged with COM
hitting perjury by swearing that his
father, Thomas Charles bruce, of the
Baker street bazaar, died December 2S,
1864, and that he saw the body placed
in a coffin and buried in Highgate Gem
etery. George Hollamby bruce declared
that his must be untrue. because I. c.
bruce was, in fact, the fifth Duke of
Portland, who lived until 1879. Upon
this ground George Ho1lamby bruce
claimed that he himself was the right
full heir of the Portland dukedom and
estates, the income from which is placed
at 81, SOC, 900 a year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
POLICE CALL
SYSTEM IS
OBSOLETE
Officials May Adopt Hart
ford Method NecesSitateS
lach Delay.

The fallibility of the system in vogue
in this city by which desk sergeants in
the police stations get in touch with the
men on post is recognized, and it is
expected that the police commissioners
will take the matter up and make rad
ical changes in the method.
Had a newer inc better system been
in use in this city the slayer of Avellino,
the ~Irvington shoemaker, would now
be in custody, several men high in
police circles say, for it is thought that
he was the suspicious man who hur-
ried past one of the new officers on
Springfield avenue near the city line.
At the present time if a desk sergeant
wants to transmit orders to the men
on post he has to wait until the officer
calls up, or send a roundsman out to
notify him. By waiting for the men to
call up it might take the sergeant sew
eral hours to get into communication
with every man in the precinct, and
when the roundsman is sent out, If one
is available, he has to go to the mans
post and rap for him.
In Hartford, Conn, there is a sys-
tenn that has met with the approval of
local police officials and may be taken
under consideration for possible install
lation here. The patrol boxes are placed
on hfteen-foot poles, and at the top Of
the pole is placed a powerful electric
light. In the patrol box is a red globe
that works automatically, and when the
sergeant presses an electric button the
red globes in all the boxes in the pre-
cinct mount the poles and envelope the
electric light, and this red light is a
signal for the patrolman to get IN
communication with the station at
once. In addition to his there is q
gong in each box that rings while the
red light is shown. In the daytime the
bell and a signal arm are the modes OF
getting into communication with he
men.
A city official recently visited Hart
ford. He states that when ae test
was made for his benefit three minute
after the man at headquarters had
pressed the button twenty 9f the
twenty-four officers in the district had
called up to get instructions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
HOLDS TWO
FOR DEATH
OF FISCHER


same time, but he was allowed to go
almost Immediately, as it was at once
discovered that he was merely a visitor
at the house M arrived just before the
officers.
The questioning began as soon as the
two were locked up. Statements were
taken from each one and read TO the
other and the three policemen and the
captain ook turns at hurting questions
at them. BY his means they forced an
admission from the Jersey City pris-
oner that he had been mixed up in sew
eral house-breaking and horse thefts.
Parriso made no admissions at first
except that the two of them had heard
the shot fired. They were in his home
on Jefferson street at the time, he said,
but continued Interrogation changed the
place to a position in front of the fire
house. When so much information had
been ELECTED Captain Christie felt as
sured of success.
Parriso, however, was the first to
give way under the strain and to shield
himself, admitted IN Saturday after
noon that "Tony did it." He after
wards told his inquisitors that Ben
natto had told him that he had thrown
a policeman out of a window in Jersey
City and was wanted there.
The fact that the police of that city
were looking for him was known to the
authorities here. The two detectives
visited Bennatto's home and found that
he had been there for some time. They
also found out that the young fellow
had been visiting his aunts, one of
whom lives in Philadelphia, and that
the house in jefferson street was the
last place to which he could go.
The revolver with which the shooting
was lone has not yet been found. Ben
natto says that he threw it away so that
It might not be found on him. and the
police say that they have no reason to
doubt him in this respect, as he has moth
ing to gain by deceiving them now. A
thorough search has been made of the al
ley in which the attempted burglary was
made without result, and Captain Chris
tie has requested that any one who found
a revolver of any description on New
Years Day Or the day following bring 1t
to the Third Precinct station in Van
Buren, street,
Bennatto was taken tc see the body of
Fischer OF. Saturday. and when he looked
at the face would have fallen had nof De-
tective Sergeant Ttite pulled him TO his
feet as his knees gave way. On the way
back to the station the men and their
prisoner stopped AT the Dack OF the
grocery store, where the two were trying
TO break n, and Bennatto was forced to
show the spot where he stood when the
shot was fired. At their suggestion he
pointed to the place where HIS partner was
standing and showed how, when Fischer
leaned from the window and spoke to
them, he swung 10 the right. and being
~left-handed, pulled a revolver from his
left-hand hip pocket and fred at the tene-
,nent inspectors head. lie still protests
that he fred more to scare him than any
Thing else.
Il saw a bald head, he said. "and
pulled out my revolver and fired. didn't
want to hit any one. | wished to shoot
in the air. / ran through Congress street
ana then TO the Market street station and
waited until II o'clock before l went back
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
BRUCE CASE
ENDS; BODY
IDENTIFIED
Perjury Charge Withdrawn.
Civil Suit to Be
Confined.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The perjury charge
brought against Herbert Druce by his
nephew. George Hollamby bruce, has
collapsed, but the civil action for the
recovery of the estate of the Duke of
Portland will be continued. This be
came known this afternoon. when Mr..
Atherley-Jcnes, counsel for George Hol-
lamby bruce, announced that in view
of the discoveries made when the coffin
Of Thomas Charles bruce was opened
and examined, December 80, it would be
impossible to proceed with the p%rosecu-
tion. The statement was made after
the presentation of evidence by Profess
scr Augustus j.. Pepper, of the Univer-
sity of London. and others who were
present at the eXhumation.
The resumption of the case today be-
fore a crowded courtroom testified to
the revival of interest brought about by
the recent examination and the hints
given out by the attorneys for George
Hollamby bruce thai the body found
i'm the coffin was not that of T. q.
bruce.
The first witnesses called testified to
the cQQulllOn VI lit NohiN AIN t'N
coffin. They said there was absolutely
no lead in the vault, and declared they
were satisfied that neither the vault
nor the coffin had been tempered with
since the latter had been deposited.
Then Professor Pepper took the
stand, and gave a detailed description
of the coffin and it's opening. Within
the coffin. he said, vas the body of d
male, aged between 65 and 10 years.
1t was extremely well preserved, the
skin being broken in only one place.
The face was covered with a handker-
chief bearing the initials I. c. D. The
removal of his handkerchief revealed
the features of q bearded man. quite
easily recognizable by anyone who had
known him in life. He had a reddish
brown lnustache and whiskers and q
beard OF reddish brown and white.
on this and other evidence Mr.. Ath-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
LIBRARY EXHIBIT OF
SCHOOL ROOM PICTURES.

Principals and tepchers are often looking
for large but inexpensive pictures, suit
able for the walls of school rooms. More
than 100 large-colored pictures of he
kind which many teachers have seen and
admired on the library's walls are shown,
for one week cnly, beginning today, in
the Library's Art Gallery, fourth floor.
Open from 4 to 6. and 7;S0 to 9 daily.
They include not only the best work of
modern German artists, in pictures de-
signed purely for decoration; but also
many large pictures made to illustrate
history, geography. industries, customs
and costumes and animals.
Many of these may be borrowed for
school use.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
DOANE STATUE
DEDICATION
PLANS
Cathedral Young Men and
Civil War Vets to Have
Right of Line Thursday.

A meeting of the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Association, the parent of all their
associations in the United States, was
held at the Catholic Institute, in New
street, yesterday afternoon, with Vice
President Coghlan in the chair, to act
on the invitation of the Doane monu-
ment committee to take part in the pa
of the unwilling of the monument in
Rector Park of the late Monsignor
Doane. The invitation was accepted and
a letter, signed by the Rev. Isaac p.
Whelan, president of the association,
was sent to the committee formally ac-
cepting.
A committee consisting of Frank n.
Smyth, T. j. Ryan, R. P. Conlon,
Frank Mcguire, o. F. Conlon, John H.
Dunn and William p. O'Rourke, with
Vice-President Coghlan was appointed
to make all arrangements and report
at a meeting of the association tomor-
row night at s o'clock.
1t was voted to invite the men of
st. Patrick's Cathedral parish to pa
rade with the association, and also the
/ OIIlCGTS OI ll6 ldllOIldl dSSOCldllOli am
of the Diocesan unions of Newark and
Trenton.
Surviving members of the First Bri-
gade, New Jersey Volunteers, of which
Monsignor Doane was chaplain in the
Civil War, were invited. Those who
come will be given the position of honor
in the associations division. The mem
bers of the association and the parish
] a5,a t, oacAnNh1p at thn Catholic TnGfi-
tute by 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and start promptly at 1870 O'Clock for
Lincoln Park, where the general parade
will form. Men who are late may go
to the park and join the line there il
they report to Vice-President Cough
Ian. Father Whelan and his curates
and boys of the chancel choir of the
cathedral will march at the head of the
association in the parade.
william p. O'Rourke, 7. J. Ryan and
r. p. Conlon, who were appointed a
committee to. see about the assignment
of the Y. M. c. A. in the parade, con-
suited Grand Marshal William Il. Null
lin today and he informed them that the
association had already been assigned
to the right of the line and will be
headed by a band of thirty pieces. Mon
signcr Doane was president Of the asso-
citation for forty years, was the first
president of the National Association
of Catholic Young Men, which was or
ganized in 1875 at the Catholic Institute
here, and was the first honorary vice.
president of the Diocesan Union of
Catholic Young Mems Societies. He
was also rector of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral from the time he was made a
priest until he died, three years ago.
Grand Marshal Mullin will assign all
societies that notify him that they will
parade to positions in the line. He is
preparing the assignments. The parade
will go from Lincoln Park up Broad
street to Rector Park.
The La Sale Society, which meets at
the Cathedral School, and vas a favor
lite organization of Mgr. Doane, will
meet tonight to take action on the dedi-
cation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
VAILSBURG SECTION.

The Vailsburg Firemen's Association will
meet in George Brandorff's Hall. South
Orange avenue, tonight, to arrange for a
smoker.
Members of the executive committee
of the special sewer committee will hold
a meeting next Thursday night.
George Schmidt will celebrate the sixty
eighth anniversary of his birth at his
home. 2 Laurel place, tonight.
j. Woodmar Rabbit will deliver a lee
ture on Julius Caesar in the Alexander
Street Public School Wednesday night.
Pride of Vailsburg Council, Daughters of
Liberty. will arrange for the anniversary
celebration of the lodge to be held on
January Is at a meeting next Thursday
night. A public installation of the newly
elected officers of the council will be held
on January Is.
Mrs. John Schaefer will entertain the
members of the Ups and Downs Whist
Club at her home in West End avenue
Thursday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
WOMAN KILLS SALOON.
Dairyman Carried Whiskey Home il
Milk Cans.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Abraham Gulick, of Lincoln, won her
fight in court here against the granting
of a renewal of the license application of
William Rapp, who had a saloon in Pts
Getaway. She fought 1t because her hus-
band, she declared. spent much of his
savings there, and he had promised to stop
drinking. but could not resist the tempta-
tion.
Gulick, the husband, testified that he
left milk at the saloon. he being a milk
dealer. anu got whiskey for the milk. He
said he had carried whiskey home from
Plainield in milk cans
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
%MlSTREATED. JEWS SAY.
Hebrew Immigrants Aid Society to Act
on Charges Against Steamers Crew.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The Hebrew I'm
migrants Aid Society. 1t Is announced, will
file a petition asking for an investigation
into charges Of brutality on the steamship
President Grant, of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line, with Edward S. Fowler, collector
of the port of New York. Tit charges
result from an investigation by the So
ciety of the stories told by immigrants who
came over on the ship on December 20,
1t is alleged that the third-class passengers
were subjected 10 all manner OF indignities
by the President Grants crew from the
time they left Hamburg until they ar
rived here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
BURGLAR AT P%OLICEMAN'S
He Was Clumsy and Woke Up Family
by Smashing of Window.

Policeman William A. Robinson, of the
Third Precinct. reported to the First
Precinct station that an attempt was made
to enter hiA house at 1873 Hillside avenue.
early this morning, but the would-be
burglar fell against a glass door and the
crash woke up the family, whereupon the
burglar hot-footed it away.
When Robinson returned to his home
after being on duty he found the shattered
glass which was the only relic left by the
burglar. Robinson notified the police of
the First Precinct and also the Detective
BureAu.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
rouaHr IN RARBER sHoP.

Matthew Fitslmmons, % years old, OF y
Chambers street, and Peter Mckenna. r
years cid, Of % oxford street. were nnen
$40 apiece 10y Judge Howell in the thira
Precinct Police Court today for disor-
DERBY conduct. The two were found light
ing In a barber shop In Ferry street over
alleged family troubles. Each claimed
the other started the row.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
apRoKE INo SAVING HIg BOG.

George Gordon, Of Il Hickory street,
Bloomfield. aot a ducking In the ley water
OF the Morris Canal. near the Liberty
street bridge, that town, yesterday. when
he rescued his fox terrier from drowning.
The dog had broken through an air hole
in the ice. and Gordon, in trying 10 rescue
Il. broke IN himself. He got out without
difficulty.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
PROSECUTOR TO QUIT.
Many Lawyers After Atlantic County
Berth.

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 6.-Practical
agreement ON the part Of Republican lead
ers of Atlantic County that Prosecutor Alb
bolt shall quit his Office at the end of his
present year is causing a scurry among
political favorites for the place, which pays
$500 per year.
District Court Judge Robert Ingersoll,
City Solicitor Harry Wootton, Assistant
Prosecutor Bolte snd George Stone are
among the possibilities.
County Judge E. A. Hlgbee. whose term
ends during the present year, will be re-
appointed, and should Judge Ingersoll take
the prosecutors office hts present place
Will probably be filed BY John B. Slack.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
TRENTON GIRL TO E

TRENTON, jan. 6.-Miss Estella Name,
OF this city, win marry Michael Marisco,
of Philadelphia, in ST. Mary's Cathedral
here Wednesday morning. Ihe maid of
honor Will be Miss Estella Sipley, Of
Princeton. Mr.. and Mrs. Marisco will
live in Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-23
DanderIne

Works wonders. II produces half
just as surely as rain and sunshine
produce crops II produces a thick
growth Of luvuriant hair when all
other remedies fail We guarantee
Danderine All druggists sell at 25c,
soc and S1.OO per bottle To prove
It's worth send this ad and 10 cents
In stamps or silver and We will mail
YOU large free sample Knowlton
Dandcrine Co, Chicago. Il Dtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-23

Mr. ana Mrs \ Eddlcmau arriy-
ed In the cilv today from Marietta
and will make a brief visit here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-23
North Texas Female College
"KIDD-KEY'
Conservatory of Music and Art
TWELVE WELL EQUIPPED AND THOROUGHLY FURNISHED BUILD
OCCUPIED
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Founaed 1877.

location accessible ana heahm aresan water in Abundance
Thooulhk gymnasium library
ud reading scientific and chemical special advantages
physical culture
besides Harold
School Vienna
We valuable addition
o in
the continent tnytree teachers:
standard literary
Rates reasonable advantages offered.
For Catalogue other Information address, the President
/. A. KlDDKEY, Sherman.
REV. E. l. sPURLoCK, Manager
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-08-23

Folry'- Kidney Remedy Will q ire
any case of kidney or bladder tro bic
thar is not beyond the reach of mvu
cine. so medicine can do more Soli
nN lN iug.isfs dw
Connecticut western news., 1908-03-19
ROBSON AIDS L|LLEY
Hero of Santiago Was Approach
 ed by Submarine Boat Man.
OFFERED INFLUENCE TO HIM

Lobbyist Said He Could Get Place on
 Naval Affairs Committee For For
 mer Officer = Connecticut Congress-
 man Names "Third House" Members.
 Washington, March 18.-The Lilley submarine boat inquiry was begun in earnest by a special house committee. Representative Lilley was heard at length. He began his testimony by reading a long typewritten statement, part of which was in the nature of m affidavit, in which he outlined his charges in detail When he had com pleted this formal presentat,nr he was questioned at length by RebA-sentative Olmsted of the committee. who was designated by Chairman Boutell to per form the service.
 Representative Richmond Pearson Hobson testified that he had been ap- preached by man representing the Electric Boat company, who told him that if he would support the claims~o that company before congress the com pany could bring influence to bear on Speaker Cannon to have him (Hobson) appointed on the committee on naval affairs. ..E."
 Representative LiIley Shadowed.
 MT. Lilley repeated his recent state ment that he has been shadowed by large number of meR since he intro duced his resolution.
 Concerning MT. Lilley's assertion in his prepared statement that no report had been made to the house of the in- yestigation of the Lessler charges by the naval committee, MT. Olmsted call ed his attention to the fact that such a report had been made and that 1t had been shown that representatives of the Holland company had made improper overtures to a member of congress.
 MT. Lilley gave the names of the Connecticut members and the attorney who had asked him, according to his statement, to vote for an appropriation. for submarine boat legislation. The manufacturers, he said, were Franklin H. Taylor of Waterbury and Charles Ferry of the Bridgeport Brass com pany. The attorney was John T. Kel- logg of Waterbury. N1