davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
SHAME! COWARDS!'
SKATERS CRY At
PARK POLICEMEN
Defend Iryington Youth Nabbed
for Doing Stunts on Wees
quafic Pond.
SCIONS OF ELITE OF
THE TOWN IN COURT
Park Officers Handcuffed Him,
Says Leonard Kent, After
He Talked Back.

From story told in the First Grim
inal Court before Judge Howell this
morning o riot was imminent in Wee
qrahic Park yesterday afternoon. and
four of the park police, with Chief
Gilhooley, were tho centre point of the
commotion. Aside from boots and
yells and side remarks and other dem
onstrations, none of the officers was
molested.
Racing skates are not allowed Oh
any of the ice ponds under the care
of the Essex Park Commissioners.
Here is where the trouble started.
Leonard Kent, y, of 2S Thomas street,
is a racer on ice skates Of no mean
ability. Yesterday he was on Wee
quahic pond, cutting fancy figures and
testing his speed ability, when Park
Officer Wildman overhauled him.
"You can't use racing skates on this
pond" said the officer.
"Oh, you can go TO Jericho, and if
you want to stop mo you'll have 10
catch me- is what Wildman says Kent
replied.
Kent sailed away with Wildman do
ing the chase on land. When Kent
grew tired he entered the boat house
to take off his skates, and according
to Kent's story, four park policemen
set upon him, handeuffed him ipd
marched him off to the station house
cell
Frederick ~. Adams. of So Grove
street, nvington, and Wesley Wingate,
of the same address, entered the boat
house and began to abuse the Officer s,
it was alleged. The GOO other skaters
on the pond gathered around the boat
house, after all who could entered the
house.
Cries of "Shame!" "Cowards!'
"Brutes." were hurled at the officers.
There was nothing for the police to 90
but TO arrest Kent and the two men
who had interfered with kent's captor.
This was practically the story told
by Park officers Wildman and Thomas.
The accused, before Judge Howell,
pleaded not guilty. They had a law
yer, who tried to show that the Off
GERS were at fault, and that Kent had
a perfect right to use the skates in
dispute.
Kent said his skates were not racing
skates, they being only the fourteen
inch variety, while racing skates meas
ure sixteen inches.
Judge Howell gave the trio a lee
ture, disnlissing Adams and Wingate
with costs, while Kent was fined $l5
Kent unlawfully interfered with the
police,' declared the judge, land he
endangered the life and limb of others.
1t must be stopped
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
Essex Delegation Sticks TO Dali
rympIe to the Finish in
Republican Caucus.
SENATOR AVIS WITHDRAWS
AFTER THE FIRST BALLOT
Comptroller Morgan's Support
ers Back Down and tie Re-
ceives but One Vote.
tFron. a star correspondent

TRENTON. Feb 4-Henry j. West,
of Camden, was chosen on the second
ballot in Republican joint caucus this
afternoon as the party nominee FOR
State Comptroller to succeed J. Wit
lard Morgan. of Camden.
He received forty votes.
The other contestants were Alfred
N. Dalrymple, of Essex. who got
twelve votes, and MIR. Morgan, who re-
eeiyed one vote.
on the first ballot West got "a votes;
Dalrymple, 70; Senator John Bosd
Avis, 10. and Mr.. Morgan, 6.
The vote on the first ballot was as
follows:
For West-Senators Bradley, of Cam
den: Hand, of Cape May; Minch. Oh
Cumberland; Robbins, of Burlington;
Wilson. of Atlantic; Assemblymen
Buck, of Cumberland; Burpo, OF Pas
sale; Buxton, of Morris; Deyine, o.
perren: Gibbs, OF Camden; Ginneily
OF Mercer: Jess. of Camden; keffer. OF
Atlantic: Kirstcin, of Union; Lewis, OF
Burlington; Lyon, of Morris; Moxon,
| OF Union; Pierce, of Union; f. b. Pot-
ter. of Cumberland Joseph Potter, Oh
ECamdsn: Prince and Radcliffe, Of Pas
| sale; Stille, OF Cape May; VOORHEES,.
of Middlese1. y
! For 3Avis-Assembiymen Fake, On
bergen: Cattell, of Gloucester; McCoid
iof passaic; Slnalley, of Somerset, and
whitehead, OF Passaic; Senators Wake-
lice, of Bergen; Leavitt, of Mercer. Hill
lery, of Morris, and Freiinghpys OF
Somerset
For Morgan-Senators prown, OF
Monmouth: Plummer. of fialem; AS
semblymen Crosby, of oeean; lrlek.
of Burlington; Ridgewa' Of Salem,
and Thompson, of Mercer.
Dalrymple was supported BY ths
eleven Essex Assemblymen and SEN
ator Everett Colby.
After the first ballot Senator Colby
and Chairman Henry Young, Jr, ana
Rudolph A. Braun, of the Essex House
delegation, went to Mr.. DalTymile,
who was waiting for returns in Gus
todien john Wesenan's office, and
asked him il his votes might be cast
for Avis on the second ballot.
The Essex County chairman decided
to stick to the end and this settled tho
fight. for the Avis men Immediately
framed it up to switch to West on che
second ballot
Every vote that had been cast for
Morgon on the first roll-call went TO
West on the second, and all but one oil
the men who voted first for Avis gave
their support to the man from Camde'l
! Tha exception was Fake, of Ber3en,
VINO switched from Avis Go Morgan.
Essex County voted solidly Tor Dali
rymple a second time.
The caucus selection for comptroller
and railroad commissioner will be for
mally elected in joint session of the
House and Senate next Tuesday noon,
Joshua l.. Berton. of Burlington
County, was reelected railroad commits
sioner.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
THAW CREATES PANIC
AMONG MATTEAWAN'S
58 SLEEPING MADMEN
Millionaire Stalks From His Private Quarters and Demands Ta
Crazed Conyicts Keep Silence Keepers Force Him Back
Bed After Terrific Struggle.

MATTEAWAN, y. Y, Feb. 4.-Harry
Kendall Thaw's temper got the better
of him shortly after midnight this
morning, and he wandered from his
private room, connecting with the gem
eral ward, where fifty-eight of the sup
posed harmless patients" are confined
in the Matteawan Asylum for the Grim
inal Insane. and created such a panic
among the other HARMLESS madmen'
that guards had to be called and they
had to be restrained by force.
Thaw had been sulking since the
visit of his wife, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
yesterday afternoon. Her collapse from
coming in contact with gibbering mad
men had reduced him to an almost sim
liar state.
When Thaw went back to the ward
he was ugly and nervous, The othrer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Papers were served this afternoon on
Edwin G. Koenig, of 1898 Washington
street, in a suit for $4,000 damages for
breach of promise brought by Mrs.
Margaret Ives, widow. of 157 Will
Jams street.
1t is alleged in the bill of declaration
that Mr.. Koenig made three proposals
of marriage to Mrs. Ives in 1906. Later
his love grew cold, according to her, and
finally he turned his affections in an
other direction and married another
woman a few months ago.
There will be offered in evidence. 1t
was said, eighty-one letters of most
endearing nature. said to have been
written by Mr. koenig to Mrs. Ives. A
check will also be offered. It is drawn
on the Federal Bank and orders paiad
to Mrs. Ives 100000 kisses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
NEWARK BASEBALL
CLUB IS SOLD TO
GEO. STALLINGS
Former Buffalo Manager Had
Been Seeking to Get Team
Here-Large Sum Paid.

The Newark Baseball Clab, by Il deal
put throughg this afternoon, was sold
to George 'stalings, of Buffalo, who
managed that team two years ago.
stallings has been dickering for a team
in the Eastern League
The price was not made known, but
is said to have been a big sum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
CORRALLY TRIAL DRAGS
IN THREE CITY OFFICIALS
WIDOW WANTS $4,000
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Check for 100000 Kisses, Which the Maker had 10 ray ID
Person Said to Be Part Of EvdenceBatch OF ii Letters
AIso..Sutors Fell Away When They Found Her Poor.

On the back of the check few lines
notifies the owner of the check that
the bank refuses to honor the check
and that the signer will have to pay
tho amount in person.
1t is said that at the time of her
husbands death Mrs. Ives was sup
posed to come into possession of a
considerable sum of money She had
many suitors, but none more ardent
than Mr.. Koenig. That he pressed MS
suit most assiduously and fervently
the plaintiff expects to prove by the
letters that will be used in the suit
It is further said that when the fact
was announced that Mrs. Ives was not
in such financial condition as report
had credited her with being, the suitors
fell away gradually, until only Mr..
Koenig was left, and finally he, too,
left her and married some one else.
Abner Kalisch has been engaged 10
prosecute the suit for Mrs. Ives.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Tho new typographical dress of the
EVENING STAR has brought forth
many complimentary remarks. What
some business men and others have to
say about the new EVENING STAR
follows:
Albert j. Hal1ne, president of
Hahne s. Co: "The improvement and
general makeup of the two STARS is
very good indeed, and 1 am personally
very we'll pleased with the improve
ment. Type is better, news is classi-
fed nicely, and the latest and best tele-
graphic news of the day. / wish the
STARS success"
Martin II. Goldsmith, of the David
Stratus Co.: "A most decided improve
nient, and one that everyone reeog-
nlzed as soon as they picked UP the
STARS yesterday. Every page of tho
Continued ON second paGe.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

patients. many OF whom believe they
are multi-millonaires had ben told
that a real millionaire WAS among them
and they began To make Thaw the
butt Of their jests.
The insane chatter of Thaw's fifty
eight companions amused him for q
time. Then their incessant talk be-
gan to bore him, and when they began
to tease linn his anger rose,
In PrivHt. nnrd
After 6 visit of his mother, Mrs,
William Thaw, Harry was last night
assigned to a private room OF the in
sane asylum. This WAS ordered by
Alfred Warren Ferris. president of the
state Lunacy Commission. who visited
the hospital and had an interview with
continued on second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
POLICE COMMISSIONER
HARRIGAN HAS PLEURISY,
Rallies After a Bad Turn and
Physicians Fear Pneumonia
May Develop.

Police Commissioner William Harri-
gan was in a slightly better condition
today He rallied about 4:30 o'clock
this morning from his relapse of lasC
night, and was resting comfortably
later
sultation at midnight, and found that
tho patient was suffering from pleurisy,
in addition TO the injuries he received
in a fall two weeks ago. ii pneu-
inonia docs not set in in the next few
days the doctors are hopeful Of his re-
covery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
TRANSPORTATION co. SOLVENT.

Using the telephone TO spread the re-
port that the Stephens & Condit Trans
portation and Forwarding Company
had become insolyent. Some unknown
person yesterday called up several
business houses with which the c9r-
poratlon has dealings and today Presi-
dent George Z. Wiedennleyer is seek
ing the circulator of the false report
with tile purpose of causing his punish
ment. Mr.. Wiedenmayer says the COM
pany is solvent and successful
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
WOULD REARRANGE FLAG STARS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA rear
rangement of the stars on the flag Of
the United States is proposed in a lii
introduced yesterday by Representative
Ansberry. of Ohio. The bill provides
for amendment of sections 1871 and
1892, of the revised statutes. SO that
the arrangement of the stars shall be
"in five arcs in combination. the cen
ters of the arcs to be the apiees OF q
regular pentaga7A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
MYSTERY IN CASE
Of WOMAN GROUND
BY TRAIN WEEELS
Miss Virginia Young, of East Or
ange, Meets Tragic End
in South Orange.
HAD RICH RELATIVES;
SUICIDE is F1INTED AT
Boarded with Friends Who
Made Identification Today.
Killed in Out-ofpway Spot.

The woman whose horribly mansled
Lackawanna Railroad near Mountain
Station, South Orange, last night, was
identified today as Miss Virginia
Young, 3S years old, who was well
connected in the Oranges, and resided
at 536 Main street, East Orange.
Her tragic and awful end is a
mystery. 1t is thought by the police
that she may have committed suicide
by Jumping in front of the train, but
nothing certain is yet known.
The victim had wealthy relatives in
the Oranges, and she, herself, had
been left money. She busted her
self, while boarding, by making fancy
articles and cake and pastry for the
Woman's Exchange in East Orange.
The account of the woman's death,
with her description, in the Morning
Star, led Mrs. Katherine Orr and
Mrs. William A. Stewart. with whom
Miss Young resided, to make the iden-
tifcation in Kunz's morgue, orange.
1IlE TtllldliD MtlG III SuCAi a
condition that it was almost impos-
sible to recognize the woman, and it
was only by means of her mourning
dress and handbag which she car
ried that her friends could positively
say it was ehe.
stuart Lindsey Her Cousin.
Stuart Lindsey, a cousin of the
dead woman, and who is one of the
most prominent road builders in this
section, took charge of the remains,
and will have direction of tho funeral
tomorrow afternoon from the morgue.
Miss Young will be buried at O'clock
tomorrow afternoon beside her parents
in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Stuart were ottt
yesterday afternoon when Miss Young
left the house, about o'clock. The two
women waited up for her until 1870
o'clock last night. They said today it
was her chief pleasure in life to visit
her numerous relatives in the Oranges
and they We're not surprised at finding
her out when they returned. When she
had not come back at 1880 o'clock, how
ever, they began to worry. Their anx-
iety increased when they saw the ac-
count today OF the womans death.
Miss Youngs mother died last No
vember. She was a member of the
Mum family, one of the oldest families
in the Oranges. Former Councilman
Charles Lindsey, of East Orange. who
is associated in business with Stuart
Lindsey, is also cousin of the dead
woman.
1t was said today that while Miss
Young had been left competence at
her mothers death last fall she made
Continued on Third Pasc.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
CHEAT PARSONS OUT OF SUNDAY.

A steward on a ans-Pacific liner
mas given an order to an engraver to
furnish him with menus dated Satur-
day, February 80, 1908. Out on the
Pacific sailing Eastward, it is we'll
known that travellers steal a days
march on old Sol, and so the bright
steward thought of this novel manner
of cheating the parsons out of a Sun
day. as he Ffndly believes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
Morning and EVENING STARS
Look Much Better to Mer.
chants and Others.
BEST PAPERS IN STATE
IN WHICH TO ADVERTISE"
They Excel for Results, Busi-
ness Man Finds-Big I'm.
provement, General Verdict.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Alexander Neuman, of Kings
Clothing Comparative have
had better results from our ad-
vertising in the MORNING and
EVENING STARS than any
other papers in the State, and we
certainly have every reason to
wish the two STARS success.
"They are both newsy and
readable and most satisfactory
to advertisers"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
DEAD AT lOl; SHE SAW JACKSON.

ERECTION, n. T.. Feb. 4.-Mrs. Miily
sherry died yesterday 4 t the age OF l9S
years. She read without glasses and
had vivid recoileetions OF Andrew Jack-
son. whom she had seen on several
occasions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04
COL. LAwLER. Ex.G.A.R. CHIEF. DEAD

ROCKFORD, Ill, Feb. 4.-colonel
T. W. Lawler, postmaster of Rockford
and former commander-in-ch of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died yes
terday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

Meet me at 1Iihion's. 10 Market st.--Adv.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-04

HuT6HERs' AND GBocEns' Supplies.
MaeiHet & DefemuS Co.. Te6-7ss Broad st.--Ad
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Interest Centres in Just What
VIII Be Allotted Empire
Track by Jockey Club.

The announcement OF the racing dates
for the coming seas son on the local
tracks may be expected any time. The
various associations have, II is said,
already agreed on the matter ani all
that remains is the officia! announce
ment from the jockey club. a great
majority Of turf followers are interested
in what will be allotted the Empire CITY
track. II has been said that two meet
ngs will be held there. one in August
and the other in November Nothing
official has been given out in the
matter,
In the forthcoming report Of the Ma
tiona! Bureau of Animal Industry there
will appear for the first time official
commendation OF the work that is being
done by the Reg g.stration Department OF
the Jockey Club.
A representative Of this bureau visited
the Jockey .lub last week and made
exhaustive study ot the workings Of rs
registration department. He found
there that since assuming the owner
ship of the STUD Book, which II pur-
chased from the late Coz S. d. Bruce.
there was a record perfect in every de-
tail of not less than GO.ooo nat!ve-bred
thoroughbred .oals IN au-ITion to all
thoroughbrcds which have been import
ed into this country from various for
eign lands during the same period. NOT
only is the record complete and authen-
tic as to the parentaGe and ownership
Of each thoroughbred foal bred, but
also Includes the registration OF tn
The evening world., 1908-01-06
HANS WAGNER WILL
NOT PLAY HOCKEY

PITTSBCRG, Jan 6.-Hans Wagner
the snort stop OF the Pittsburg baseball
team, has been offered as much money
as he receives from the Pittburg Club
for playing baseball II he will organize
"a hockey team for the town of Union
town. and play on IT, the team to ne
a member o. the Central Pennsylvania
Hockey League.
The offer was made by William Nc
Cormick. a wealthy sporting man Of
UnlUntown, who told Wagner he would
give him as much money as his Pitts
burg contract calls for for four months
hockey playing.
Wu-ncr il is understood, receives
50. ~ a year from P!ttsburg. He gave
the proposition consideration. having
In contemplation the forming of team
Hl,h 1imself, Hans Iobert Of the Gin
onnaI team. and Patsey Flaherty, of
Boston. both OF whom also live here. as
members.
Wagner finally turned down the offer.
fearing that II would aggravate the
rh" Imatisn from which he suffered last
sea rDu.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Cullen and Peirce In Fast Go.
Especial to The Evening worldD

plIlhADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 6--Ba be
cullen of New York, fought a sensa-
tional battle at the National 4. G. Sat
urday niglt with Young pcirce, OF this
city In a m!xup in the first round
pe.rre sent Cullen to the mat with a
right swing on the jaw, and 1t looked
like quick curtain. To the surprise
Of the crowd Cullen survived the
round. From that point on II was a
peppsry battle. with first one and then
IN" otaer leading, Peirce doing the bet
ter work at long range, and Cullen
when ne could get in close.
In tie windup OF the show Fred Ian
ders, OF San Francisco. proved too
clever Tor jim Bonner. OF Summit Hill.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
FENCING BOUTS
WILL fE HELD
At COLUMBIA

Columbia University has secured the
privilege of holding the division bout
for tnte rcollegiate fencers OF that COL
lege, Princeton and West Point on
March II. There will be three series
under the new arrangements for holding
the preliminary bouts. and Philadelphia
and Boston were assigned the other two.
which will he held at Pennsylvania and
Harvard Universities respectively. Sew
eral changes have been made in the
rules governing the contests.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
RACING DATES WILL SOON Be ANNOUNCED

shoeing bill will average $50 per year.
Even should he be plated but once a
month, and this is far too small for
horse campaigning. 1t would be $3G
year. so that there Is, approximately.
$4,000 a year in labor pad to the
platers.
There are her items that mount w
into the thousands rapidly and which
are dispersed in various directions
There is, for Instance that of trans
toga for examp'e, costs Tor The hors.s,
Aclusive of pNlers and ATTENDED
i."t less than %i."C and with special
trains probahl'' makes the amount :rot
up r"arlv $1,000 more When racing
here has cet.,i n, re- is migrat;on
:" New Orleans an dto California. ana
this, in cost FOR the transportation OF
the horses exclusively TO and from wiz
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Animal lnduslry's Report
Shows 1t Cost sS,OOO,oOO to
Maintain Thoyoughbreds.

this year be in excess Of $1,000 Add
10 this the fare for attendants. owners
trainers. &c. for they are not taken
free. and TO II the expenses of Shift
ing from track - track all oyer the
country. and there Is according to the
most reliable and conservative estimate.
including the cost of the shipments -
yeartnEs sum not far from another
haif nl.,f hon dollars
The evening world., 1908-01-06
to Fight in Quaker City.
DENIES SHEPPARD RACE

pie reason that the Boston manage
nnent arranged the alleged race with
out ever consulting or inviting Haskins
to compete.
But in spite of this Haskins will prob
ably accept such a challenge II prop
erly invited, for ne feels absolutely
confident of his ability 10 trim Shep-
papi again.
The evening world., 1908-01-06
TWO STAGS TONIGHT.

Two boxing stays will he held IN
town tonight. The clubs that will
bring them off will be the Consolidated
A. c. and the Dry Dock A. c. AT the
former club Manager Billy Elmer mas
arranged bouts between Joe Hanrahan
and and George GT ei Hoey. and s Barney S'SSiPS Wison
and big Jim Stewart. All the bouts
will be FOR six rounds. Al the Dry
Dock club Leach Cross, the local light
weight, and Kid" Singer. of Ph;la-
delphia. will come together in the main
holit Of six rounds
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Especial to The Evening world)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-Guy Has
kins. the University OF Pennsylvania :
intercollegiate mile, half mile and cross
country champion. declares that the
reports from Boston 10 the effect that
he has been matched to race Melvin
Sheppard for 1000 yards is mistake
as far as he is concerned. for the sim
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Harvard to Row Navy.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. c. - The
r,anagcr Of the Harvard varsity cr e"
nnuoImccd last night that Harvard
would row the Midshipmcn Of the Navy
AT Annapolis. ON the severn, on Apr -
tEr race taking the place of tie Gus.
tomary one with Columbia on the Har-
ward sclc luIe.
The evening world., 1908-01-06

must be tough TO get an attack every
time y0I take. on a big match
Murphy isn't afraid or anything" !
oh, no." replied Mcfarland. IT
don't think he's afraid. But he's I'M
lucky. isn't no? l don't see how any
can get sick. never did. Perhaps he
has hard time making weight.
tsToMMY came down to The
World building few weelcs
= ago." said I, ''ani weighed
In a: 1921 IN his clothes, lie didn't
nave to make weugh, just rhen I
g,less MS weight is all right"
That's good" spoke up Harry GIL
more, jr. Then there won't be any
trouble. Packey can make the weight
"ssily any day. In fact. he can go
unde, It a few pounds without hurt
ing himself"
Then The fighter and the manager
went urtonn to the Knickerbocker
Hotel. They aren't troubled, like Ja.sk
oBr.en. wath difficulty in findinE a
first class hostery to take them in here
a1nsTas IN msw 9srk i, rnas e,,s breezy Chicago
To-day Packey and Harry Gilmore, jr
u. The t1iEht with Tommy Murphy comes
ssdera.ble extent. If the fight ends nm
eXpeotedly IN few rounds Mr.. Joseph
Cans. Of Baltimore. may be heard
on, by the way, Harry Gilmore. IT,.
tells me that Packey never smoked
chewed or, touched liquor in his life,
and that he goes 10 church regularly
dope for a coming CHAMPION" can
you?
The evening world., 1908-01-06
Men Will Receive so Per Cent
of Receipts, of Which the
Winner Gets IS Per Cent. :

and Jack Bonner. o. Summit Hill. ~'1id0
was 20 hsv- been held before the PeerleO
A {, OF Wilkes Barre. Pa. on Jan 10. uaD
declared NJ to-day. Bob Clark wrote Mama
ser lu glev. Of the club, that Burke vaD
not ready to start. II is expected the mon
Will meet on Jan. ~. II Burke 10 then u
condition