davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
TENNESSEE CLAIMS
LARGEST ON LIST
OF THE OMNIBUS CIVIL WAR
CLAIMS BILL, WHICH
WILL PASS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE omni-
bus civil war claims bill, carrying a
total allowance of $315,545, was up
today for discussion In the house.
The bill embodies about 400 individ-
ual claims in all, which have been
passed upon by the court of claims.
On account Of pressing business COM
ing up, before adjourning over until
Monday, a vote was not taken today,
but a motion was carried to lay the
bill aside with favorable report
There is not the slightest doubt
about the bill passing the house. when
1t is brought up again, as there was
really only one man who seriously OPP
posed it today, and that was Mann Of
Illinois.
Tennessee claims in the bill aggre-
gate three times as much as any other
state-$79, 1876, Alabama $21,6O4 and
s11,573.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
OFFICERS RAID
GAME OF CRAPS
FOUR NEGROES ARRESTED FOR
ROLLING THE BONES ON SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON.

officers Goad and Whitley made a
raid on the home of Grant McFall on
Sunday afternoon and gathered In
Grant and four other negroes on a
charge of gaming. The negroes deny
that they were gaming, but state that
they were preparing to engage In the
festive pastime Of shooting craps.
There have been numerous complaints
against the house and this is not the
first time the place has been Taided.
The property is owned by Horace
Rainey. The trial is set for Wednes-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
SOUTHERN MAN
WRITES NEW BOOK

The Boston Times contained the
following complimentary notice of a
new Southern author, J. H. Sedberry
of Maury county:
81. Hamilton Sedberry a new South
ern author, whose initial novel, "Un-
der the Flag of the Cross" will be
issued Feb. 10 by the c. M. Clark
Publishing Co., Boston, is said to bear
striking personal resemblance to
Sir A. Conan Doyle. Although this,
his first book, is not detective story,
yet he has worked out, with consum-
mate skill, a plot so daring and orig
inal that few seasoned novelists would
care to attempt it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
NIGHT RIDERS
IN TENNESSEE
FIFTY ARMED MEN COMMIT OUT
RACES m THE VICINITY
or ADAMS.
FARMER SHOT and WOUNDED
Twenty Thousand Pounds Of Tobacco
Destroyed And Negro Badly
Beaten.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ADAMS, Tenn, Feb. might
riders, between thirty-fiVe and fifty
strong, we'll armed and mounted, WIS.,
tied the farms of Hugh G. Lawrence
and Wash Tucker, within three miles
Of this place midnight, destroyed the
barns on both farms, together with
10000 pounds Of tobacco. shot and
wounded Lawrence and his son, Brad
ley Lawrence, and whipped a negro
named Motlow in an unmerciful man.
ner. Mr.. Lawrence fired on the raid
ers who at first retreated, but they
rallied and renewed the attack with
much ferocity. Mrs. Lawrence, who
was in the house, narrowly escaped
being shot Pools of blood indicate
that some of the raiders we're hit. No
resistance was made at fuckers,
then the raiders captured an unoffend-
ing negro and beat him badly. Meth
er Lawrence nor Tucker belong to the
association.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
FLORIDA SPLIT
WORRIES TAFT
HITCHCOCK RESIGNS FROM POST
OFFICE DEPARTMENT TO
HUSTLE FOR sEcTY.
TO CORRAL SOUTHERN DELEGATES
Double Delegation From Land OF
Flowers Pressaaes More
Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Authorita
tive announcement today that Frank
Hitchcock. assistant postmaster-gen-
aral. would within a few days retire
from office and assume personal
charge OF the Taft campaign for dele
gates. confirms report that has been
IN circulation for the last month. This
means the absolute elimination OF
George B. Cortelyou as a candidate
for president. When Mr.. Cortelyou
announced that he is not and would
not be a candidate for the nomination
his statement was taken with a GER
tain amount OF reservation; but, In
asmuch as Mr. Hitchcock is his first
lieutenant and righthand man, the
resignation of Mr.. Hitchcock and his
statement that the Taft boom elimi-
mates Mr.. Cortelyou, proves the sim
cerity of the announcement and places
the two great departments-the post
office and treasury-behind Secretary
Taft's candidacy.
From certain quarters 1t has been
announced authoritatively that there
is an irreconcilable breach between
the President and Mr. Cortelyou, but
this is disproved by the fact that only
a few nights ago the President dined
at the home of Mr.. Cortelyou. 1t can
be stated authoritatively that the rela
lions between the two are as cordial
as ever, and the retirement Of Mr.
Cortelyou from the cabinet is ex
tremely unlikely. On the other hand
he will probably work Loyalty for
Taft. and In the event Of Taft's nom
ination and collection. may remain In
the cabinet II he cares to do so.
Grave fears as to the result Of the
split In the Florida republican conven-
tion are believed to have fastened
Mr.. Hitchcock's decided action.
A double delegation was named at
the convention and according to pri-
vate dispatches received here, the an.
ti-Taft convention was regular and
had a majority of the delegates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
NATURES WARNING.
Columbia People Must Recognize and
Heed Il.

Kidney ills come Quietly-mysteri-
ously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See IL the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment.
Passages frequent, scanty, painful,
It's time then to use Doan't Kidney
Pills,
To ward of Bright's disease or dia-
betes.
Doan's have done great work in Co
lumbia.
X. Cherry, living On Ninth Street,
Columbia, Tenn, says Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used In our fam
lily for several years for kidney trou-
BILE and backaches. We have never
known them to fail to cure amy symp'
tom of kidney trouble and can give
them our highest endorsement. We
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
Adam h Martins drug store and there
IL nothing too good for US to say Of
tine"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buf
falo, New York, sole agen.s cor the
United States,
Remember the name-Doan's---and
take no other. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
Sheriff 5 Sale.
Of Valuable Land.

Of Valuable Land.
BY virtue of an execution issued
from the Chancery Court Of Maury
County, Tenn, on Dec. 18th, 1907, In
behalf of A. N Akin, Receiver etc. In
the cause of ]. NJ Hodge Extr. ct al
VS.. Cordelia Ezell ct al, directed to
the Sheriff of said county, will sell
to the highest bidder for cash at the
door of the Court House in Columbia,
Tennessee,
On Monday, March End, 1908
(being the first Monday In March.
19OS) all of the right, title, claim, In
terest and estate, the same being q
(1s) one-eighth undivided interest In
and to the following tract or parcel
of land, situated in the old goth now
the End Civil district of Maury Coun-
ty. Tenn, and bounded as follows:
On the north by the lands Of Mrs. V.
C. Gordon, formerly the DR.. BedeA
tract, on the east by the said Mrs.
Gordon, formerly the HI. P. Figuers
tract, south by the lands Of the estate
of w. e. B. Green, deceased, and ON
the west by the lands of ]. H. Muir
phey, containing by estimation 137
acres more or less.
31-4t LOVE WEBB, Sheriff.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
BELL APPOINTED
SUPREME JUDGE
eALLATIN MAN GETS THE VA
cANcY CAUSED BY JUSTICE
WILKES DEATH.
PECK is MADE CIRCUIT JUDGE
VIM. M. Brandon Succeeds The
Latter AS Attorney General
Of Circuit.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S.-GoV-
ernor Patterson, late last night, an
nounced the appointment Of Judge R
D. Bell of Gallatin to the vacancy on
the supreme bench, caused by the
death of Judge John S. Wilkes.
At the same time the governor APP
pointed Attorney General Robert L.
Peck of Judge Bells district, to sue
coed Bell as circuit Judge, and Gen.
VIM. M. Brandon of Dover, as attor-
ney general to succeed Gen. Peck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
VOTE FOR SENATOR
REMAINS THE SAME

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 6,-The
ballot for United States Senator, ia
ken in joint session of the Legisla-
ture today, was again without cleo
ton. The ballot resulted. Beck
ham, 60; Bradley, SO; blackburn, 1;
McCreary, O. Allen, 2; Watterson, Il;
John M. Anterior, /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-02-14
CRIMINAL COURT
IN SESSION TO-DAY

County Criminal Court met Mon
day with two cases set for trial,
but both were continued. The case
of the State VS.. City Marshal Morgan
was reset for Feb. 81, and the case
of the State VS.. N. M. Gamble, charged
with carrying a pistol, was continued
till next term.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
HILL SECTION DEMOCRATS
ARE UP AND DOING NOW.
West End, Bray, Leveen and
Other Associations All Have
Meetings Scheduled,

The several Democratic political or
~ranizatlons of the Hill section are up
and doing, and from now on thereTl be
something carded for every night in the
week..
The West End Democratic Association
now boasts of a membership of $50, and
expects to cut quite a figure in the cam
paign. a st Hs H" "f fA
The James A. Bray Association of the
Fourteenth Ward, will meet tonight at
its headquarters, Springfield avenue
and Sayre street, and the members will
make final returns for tickets sold for
the benefit baseball game for the EVE
MING STARS Free Ice and Sick Baby
Outing Fund.
The executive committee of he Third
Ward will meet at 46 Montgomery
street tonight, and only themselves
know what they are going to do. Some
say it is to make a. slate. 7
+ Tomerrw the Leveen Democratic AS
ISOLATION will nave a lively time at its
clubroom, 81 Springfield avenue, and
tomorrow night and the following night
the Polish Democrats of the Hill will
organize. Monday night the Third
Ward Democratic Club will meet at Its
clubhouse in Monmouth street. The
| club has just secured a five years lease
on the building, and expects to eclipse
all clubs in this vicinity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
AUTO DASHES
into FERRY HOUSE,
TWO NEAR DEATH
Boys Hip Dislocated, Girl of 8
Has Concession OF Brain
as Result.
Especial to the Evening start

PERTH AMBOY. Aug. IAN auto
mobile, running wild, crashed into a
crowd at the ferry house here on the
Kill Won Kull, injuring two children
and two ONE
The machine belonged to Adolph
Lewiston, and was driven by James
Petit, who was waiting to cross the
ferry to Tottenville. The engine
stopped and Edward Duffle jumped out
and started to crank the machine ms
soon as the ferry gates were opened
The machine got away from Petit and
dashed through a crowd of women and
children in the ferry enclosure. It was
finally stopped after knocking down
Deborah and George Ellis, 5 and 8
years old, and thcir mother and aunt.
The boy is in the Perth Amboy Hos
pital with a broken leg and a disloca-
ted hip; his sister Is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. The women
were not hurt beyond being badly
bruised.
Petit was arrested.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

knife, was awarded to Joseph Wells, 1893
Mount Prospect avenue; third prize, a
sugar spoon, was won by Ulch Nor
ton, rs Isaac street, Beileville.
No entries were received for the col
ored twin baby class. tna
Handsomest decorated baby carriage
class: First prize, a twenty-six piece
silver set, was awarded to William Sui
livan, IS Washington avenue, Belle
Vile; second prize, a carving set, was
by Eleanor Hammigan,. 1859 VIII
liam street, Belleville; third prize, q
gold clock, was won by Edward Fuss
las New street B~elleville.
Handsomest decorated go-cart classi
First prize a t~wenty-six piece silver
set was awarded to May Livingston. AZ
Hornblower avenue Belleville; second
prize, six silver spoons, was won by
Alice Morton, 80 River road. Nutley;
third prize, gold necklace, was won by
Mildred Morrell, : so Stevens street,
BelleviIle. 4ns
Best novelty o float class First
prize, a berry dish. was awarded to
Mildred Hermes, IA South Sixth street;
prize, silver fruit dish, was won
by Hector Cozzolino. jra 246 Norfolk
street. ie s#a tsaa n
The judges were Miss, Bernford, OF 159
Verona e Newark; Mrs. Schoon
over, SO North Fifteenth street, East
Orange, and Miss Colston, 56 Taylor
street, New Brighton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
ACTRESSES HURT in
AUTOMOBILE SMASH-UP.

TRENTON, Aug. 12.-Four persons
were injured when an automobile on
tanning a party of actors and actresses
on their way from Atlantic City to
New York, skidded and crashed
through a fence al Langhorne. Pa, late
yesterday. George Brown. the chauf-
feur, received a fracture of the ribs
and was badly bruised about the body.
Madeline Brewster, of the Lillian Rus
sell "Wildfre', company, sustained a
fracture of the arms and severe contu-
sions Of the head and lower limbs.
Edna Cursdale, of the same company,
suffered severe bruises about the body.
Frank Sheridan, of the paid In Full'
company, escaped with slight bruises.
The mishap1wa vas due to the wet road.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
LONG BRANCH.
tspeclal 70 the EveninE Star.

.HTgMAfSpecial to the Evening Start
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 12.-The new
ssHope-Jones organ is still to be paid
= for, wand he summer inhabitants will be
asked TO, Contribute $751; 900 to clear up
the debt. DR.. A.sH Ballard, vice-presi-
dent, makes the announcement that in
asmueht1as the people who visit Ocean
7eGfove paid for the Auditorium in the
first .place~they ought to pay for it's
furnishing. and with this bit of logic
begins the Campaign Of collection.
DIR. Ballard in4g making a statement
last night about the organ declared that
Ocean Groves total receipts do not pay
its total expenses, 1t has been a COM
mon saying lately that the Ocean
6 Groves concert and amusement corps
must, be making a fortune for the
Methodist ministers every summer, for
it would appear to the observer that
during the height of the season the
= Auditorium averages a $40. 900 house two
= Or three times apweek. Such being the
= prevailing idea the statement that
there is a deficit is likely to raise a
controversy as to what the expenses
a7aDr. Billiards. statement Includes the
remark that the total expense of put
ting eincthe organ was about $50, 900,
though it was said last winter it would
cost only s1S, 900. which was half the
regular price of the Instrument, the
=. other. half, being donated in. considera-
stioneo of the advertising that would re-
SUR from its Installation.
.an'Thes Arborton is entertaining among
+ its late patrons Mrs, S. H. Dodd. Miss
EstsIle Dodd. Miss Eta. Dodd, Miss
Mabel Dodd,g s. Dodd and Robert
esChapin, Of East Orange. a,a
INDICATED at lie Vassar for the balance
offthe season are Mrs, Dew. C. Nichols,
ST. Beams and Miss AID. Beams, of
y Newark tfs7 a'isis''n fa7e I,s 5fa
stopping al gthe Aurora are Mr.. and
Mrs.SG. c.. Ogden. DR.. and Mrs. bunker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vesey, OF
Newark 9d ~ hYafra1 s. Ytssl
alrThe Misses Theresa and Anna Boyle,
Of South Orange; Miss Catherine Nor
ris, of Maplewood; Mrs. F.. Figueroa,
Mrs.sJg Meerbott and Mrs. 1. Meerbott
of Newark, are guests at the, ormond
+ Registered at the, Sqmmerfeld are T
B. ,Blackhurne,s Miss. MARTHA Black
eburne and Dr., George Rlackburne. soi
Newark, and B. Robertson. of Irving
tok<se-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
BABIES CAPTURE
HEARTS NDPR|zES
At HILLSIDE SHOW
Evelyn Finn Is Awarded Blue
!. Ribbon for Beauty in
Park Contest.
W TWINS LEAD
ALL in THEIR CLASS
Competition, Decided After a
Weeks PostpOnement, Proves
a Great Success.

Small babies, large babies, thin
babies, fat babies, laughing babies, cry
ing babies, w~ell-behaved babies, siren
uou babies, babies one In a package
and twin babies-all kinds, ages,
classes and descriptions of babies,
boys and girls, found their way to Hill
side Park, each n the prospective
winner of a prize in the Baby Show,
at least in the mothers anticipation.
There was a pair of twin babies
Ethel and Olive Schwarz. of 70 Filling
hast street-who captured the hearts
not only of the judges, thereby winning
the prize in their class, but whose win
ming smiles won over the mothers Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
Only Catch OF Day at Belmar
Made Through Medium Of
Moore's Pedal Extremity.
HIS TOOTSIES
OVER STERN OF BOAT
And Mr.. Crustaeean Leaped at
Society Mans Foot and Made
ae5 Lasting Impression.
Especial to the Evening start

BEUMAR, Aug. PA New York So
ciety man trailing his feet In water
from the stern of a rowboat -and~a
large crab formed the drarnatis person
nae of one of the most unusual real
life. comedies ever seen off the
ait Belmar. 4'''o1.
A.. L. Moore, a leading spirit at the
Windsor 'T1otel,. went Grabbing yester-
day with a party of young matrons,
debutantes of last season, and three
OTHER young men. The party rowed
around for a while without getting a
single crab. The young men, being IN
bathihg clothes, had on no shoes. Mr.
Moore sat in the stern, and as the boat
was propelled swiftly forward allowed
his feetoto trail in the water.
Suddenly there was -commotion. a
yen. and a. splash. Mr.. Moore was
foundering in the water. AT his pedal
extremity was a large crab, the first
catchsof, the day. For a few minutes
the crab had the best of the encounter.
rThen, byrstrategy, Mr.. Moore liberated
himself with the assistance OF his
friends. and the crab, a large one, was
o. landed .eysr -
Mr.. Moore declared he did not feel
like grabbing any more and the party
came back with the lone crustacean to
show for their expedition. e st
Among the late arrivals at the Garlic
ton are, Miss Grace M. Smalley, Miss
EssierE. Parker, H. w. Me1er and B.
= p. "Betz, of Newark. - te
Miss~Cole w. S. O'Brien and Miss E.
TAu. ANfua - ~ NEa Vi. al ~. - -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12


Miller. William Stoetzel, Charles Zeh,
Matt Bachmann, John Eckerlin, Henry
Schick, Carl Kilian. Frank Meyer, Carl
Boyer and George Anschuetz as men,
bers. t-te-f.-F
The officers at that time were Louis
J. Boyer, president; Fred Kulf, vice.
PRESIDENT; Albert Reininger. secretary;
Richard Reininger, corresponding sec
rotary; Adam Bopp, treasurer, and
Fred Miller, sergeant-at-arms.
The present officers are julius Alex
ander, jr., president; George Zenglein,
yice-president; Anthony Schuck, re-
cording secretary; Edward d.. Neu-
mann, financial secretary; Emil Meyer,
treasurer; Josiah Conrad, sergeant at
arms; Louis j.. Boyer, William Horn
and Charles Junghaus, trustees.
1 The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion is made up of Louis J.. Boyer
as chairman, Adam Bopp as treasurer,
Josiah Conrad secretary, and Charles
Ulrich and William Stoetzel. .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12

other twin babies, disappointed ecaus
their twins had not been given pref
erence. 20 81 fe2ah7 M
Such a p~rofusion of babies is rarely
assembled as that which filled Hillside
Park yesterday afternoon. Postponed
from last Friday on account of the
rain, hundreds of mothers were on the
spot when the start was made yester-
day. Who cared if there was a short
delay to put straw about the track?
1t only gave more time to prepare the
entries. a7fafF F fHta 5 Hf
Following are the prize-winners:
Most beautiful baby class: First prize
was awarded to Evelyn Finn, 335 Ber-
gen street, sewing machine; second
prize, silver water pitcher, Norma M.
Skivingston, 159 Summer avenue; third
prize, syrup cup and tray, was won by
Edith L. Heating, 501 Springfield ave
nue.. -e
Twin baby class: First prize, a pair of
gold chains, was awarded to Ethel. and
Olive Schwarz, 70 iTiIinghast1 street;
second prize, two silver cups, was won
by Norman and Milton Kreisner, 1919
Hunterdon street; third prize, pair of
gold rings, was awarded to Gustav and
Harry Urbach, 800 Fifteenth avenue.
Fat baby class: First prize, child'S
set, knife, fork and spoon, was awarded
to John Busch, Alb South Tenth street;
second prize, silver cup vas won by
Mable Names, 26 Duke street, Kearny;
third prize, silver cup was awarded 70
Elizabeth Dugan, 324 Warren street.
Small baby class: First prize, a gold
clock was awarded to Raymond Miller,
400 Springfield avenue; second prize,
| silver cup, was won by Frank Stroup.
SO Chambers street; third prize, a silver
cup, was won by Henry Futera, GIL
Ferry street rsas
Thu prize in the special class for the
most strenuous baby, a silver loving
cup, was awarded to Mildred Keefe, ia
Bank street. a
Colored baby class: First prize, g
clock. was won by Howard Rose, 81
Plane street; second prize, q butter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
MAY USE 4 TRAINS
FOR THE !. GA. B. A.
EXCURSION SUNDAY
sf~e rr4lr a---- GIAa 8E#
Excursionists Will Have BAN
quet Under the Trees at
BellewO0d Park.
ASSOCIATION FOUNDED
TWENTY THREE YEARS AGO
Louis Boyer and Adam Bopp, of
Five Original Members, Still
with Organization.

The annual outing of the Young Ger
man-Ameriean Benevolent Association
will be given next. Sunday1to Bellewooa
Park. Three trains of ten cars each
have been chartered. SO many tickets
have been sold that the ACCESSIBILITY of
chartering another train-is being dis
|cussed. Refreshments will be supplied
to the excursionists at the park. lE
The association was founded twenty
three years & to pay death benefit
and sick benefits to members. 1t. was
started by five young mon, only two Of
whom are now identified with the So
ciety. They are former Freebooter
Louis j. Boyer and Adam Bopp. Mr..
tBeyer was the first president OF the or
~Sanization, and Mr. Bopp h first treas
urer. They have remained actitely In
terested in the work Of the association.
Every social affair held by the or
ganization has been successful. The
first n was an anniversary ball given
on March o, 1885, in the Kruger Audi
forum. then called Saenger Hall. Some
of the officials on that occasion were:
Floor manager, Philip Schroeder, with
/ George Zenglein. August Helurg, Matt
Erulu ana WllllaIn Scnaal, as. ASSIST
ants. The floor committee included
John Hammei, Fred Dieterle, Fred
Helwig, John APPEL, Richard Reiningei
and Jacob Bopp. On the reception
committee We're Fred Kull, chairmani
Adam Bopp. Emil Stoetzel, Joseph Sci
bel, Albert Ebbecke, Philip Bittel, Peter
Houser, George Miller, Alex Mink an6
fAlbert' Reininger. efhi
Louis +, Boyer was chairman of the
committee on arrangements, with Mar
tin Schweidweiler, secretary: Frank
RBopp, treasurer; Tony Solder, Fred
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
NEGRO HELD IN BAIL ,.n
FOR CARRYING REVOLVER

Richard Longus. 50 years old, a negro,
of 1923 Charlton street, was arraigned
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day onra charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. and was held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury. A
loaded revolver, which he had in his
dropped to the sidewalk at
|Broome and West Kinney streets, and
one Of the bullets explodta ssaltAsa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
NEWARK'S FIRST POLICE
CHIEFS PICTURE HUNG.

A picture of H. A. whitney, first
chief of police of Newark, who served
as head of the department 1S57-a. was
hung in police headquarters today.
Underneath the picture is d tablet tell
ing Of HIS services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
ANOTHER GAYNoR OUTING.

The regular meeting OF the John j.
.Gaynor Association win be held at
headquarters, Central avenue and
South Sixth street, on Thursday eve
ming. A vote viii be taken on the placs
to hold the sixteenth annual fall out
me. Committees will be named to
manage the afair. and a social hour
viii follow
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-12
HELD FOR ASSAULT ON sEELMAN.

who assaulted Park Policeman Seelman
July 81, was remanded for the grand
jury in the second precinct today in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-19

lep'S, NJ. 1204. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Office
@fprhen non 2 hts 10 ubr WorneIS uEb bon
II lbr Wittaes bis 8 ubr sbenoS.