davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
TO HUSBAND
ERWIN TO GET DIVORCE FOR
DESERTION.
Case in Which Allegation Was Made
that Woman Was Found LiT-
ing as Another's Wife.

Judge Thomas L.. Raymond, as spe-
cial master in %chancery, filed yesterday
an opinion recommending that Frank
Erwin be granted an absolute divorce
from his wife Myra, IN the ground Of
desertlon. Counsellor Edward S. Black
represented the petitioner.
The couple were married June rs,
1892, by the Rev. George S~chambach,
then pastor of the German Evangelical
Lutheran CHURCH, in Mulberry street.
In January, 1901, the wife left her hus-
band and never returned. When located
by petitioners counsel on May 2, 1907,
she was found living as the wife of
another man at 105 Walnut street, New
ark, it was charged by Raymond.
Suit had been brought on the grounds
of desertion, the facts above stated
being afterward discovered, the petit
toner stated, and Strengthening plain
tiff's case.
The defendant put in no appearance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
~VAlLSBURG SECTION.

Charles A. Becker. OF SO Columbia ave
nue.. has gone on a ten days pleasure
trip to Washington, Old Point Comfort
and Hampton Rhoades,
Mrs. J. II. Van Cott, formerly of Hixon
place. South Orange, has leased a house
in Helen place.
At the monthly meeting Of the Walls
burg Building and Loan Association last
night $500 was taken In.
Vailsburg Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will
bow q series of three games with Hobart
Council on the Empire alleys tonight.
Announcement is made OF the marriage
of Miss Ethel Dorothy SCHNEIDER, Of S0I
South Orange avenue TO William Murray
Apgar. of Philadelphia, last Saturday.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Austin e. Armstrong, pastor OF the Walls
burg Methodist Church, before Miss Ger
trude Rummel, of this city, and Walter
A. Gardner, of Philadelphia, as witnesses.
Mr.. Apgar is "A member OF the hospital
corps on the United states steamship Ia
coma. The couple will reside in Louisiana.
There will be no public installation of
officers Of Pride OF Vailsburg Council,
Daughters of Liberty, in Union Hail to-
night, owing to the Illness Of Mrs, james
Il. Van Houten and other members OF the
council.
The Vailsburg Firemen's Association
has postponed lis smoker, which wax to
have taken place February IS, until a
late date.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BOY WITNESS ON SCHOOL
SHIP MUST RETURN.
Gustave Lachenauer Was Paroled in
Stolen Property Case Against
Charles Seaman.

When the case against Charles Sea-
man. who conducts a bird store at $40
Market street, was called for trial to-
day in the First Criminal Court It was
found that Gustave L~achenauer and
his mother. who were the main wit
nesses against Seaman, who is charged
with receiving stolen property, were
missing
Attorney Simon Hahn, who repre-
sented Seaman, said that he had a talk
with the father of the Lachenauer boy
and that he told him he had sent his
son to a schoolship. as the boy was in
corrgible. The boys mother failed TO
appear today and a subpoena will be
issued for her to appearG at the EXAM
nation, which viii be held next week.
Judge Howell declared that he would
take steps TO see that the boy. who is
the main witness against Seaman, Is
brought back. The boy had been pa
rolled by the court in the custody Of
his mother.
Seaman is charged with receiving
stolen cigars from the L~achenauer boy,
who. it is alleged, received in return
a bird and cage.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.


LAwRENGE STREET GEADING, cgRBINg
PAVING AND VINE STREET PAVING
Assessment for benefits.
upon ali the owners OF all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements, namely; The grading,
LAWRENCE STREET
from Commerce street to South Canal street,
according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the city of Newark. entitled, IAN ordinance
to provide FOR the grading, curbing and flag
glng Of Lawrence street, from Commerce street
to South CantI street." approved November %.
1906.
The paving OF
GOVERNOR STREET.
from washington street to a point about 155
feet west of Vine street, according to the pro-
entitled, AN ordinance to provide for the
paving Of Governor street, from Washington
stree to & point about 155 feet west of Vine
street, . approved March . 1907.
" VINE STREET.
from West Kinney street to Governor street.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark. entitled. An ordinance
west Kinney street to Governor street. ap-
proved March 9, 1907. has been prepared by the
Undersigned commissioners. appointed by the
port by d certificate in writing, with an ac-
companying map and schedule showing the
several assessments against the several owners
peculiarly benefited as aforesaid. has been de-
posted in the office of the City Clerk OF the
Interested therein.
Sale assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to
be assessed az aforesaid, lying on both sides OF
LAWRENCE STREET,
from street to South Canal street:
on both sides OF
GOVERNOR STREET.
from Washington street to a point about 1T5
feet west of the westerly line OF Vine street,
and on both sides of
VINE STREET,
from West Kinney street to Governor street.
A lot represents an entire nIOt M land
whether large or small.
All perEons Interested in said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Friday, the seventeenth day OF January, 1908,
at 2 p. M. at the Commissioners room, No.
4 ed floor, City Hall.
Dated January IL. 1908.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOHN +. MONAHAN,
ADOLPH FISCH,
jan11-5t Commissioners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
ARLINGTON.

The Kearny Lodge of EIks VIII hold a
ladies' night at the home, on February
5. A social session will be held on We'd
nesday night next.
The Arlington Camp, Modern Woodmen
of America. will initiate these officers on
January %: Venerable councillor, T. G..
Stile; worthy adviser, John Nippes; bank
err, William Hagberg; escort. Hugo Peter
son; sentry. John Lindstrom; Waterman,
William Breaze; manager, John Billiman
A social hour will be held and 1t is eX-
pected that n large number of the ord q
will attend the affair from Newark ano
Rutherford.
At the first annual meeting OF the Ar
lington National Bank, held yesterday
these directors were reelected: Louis w,
Bindblom, John 7. Sproull, Edward A.
Strong, Theodore l.. rockingham. Eugene
II. Goldberg. Howard p. Bell, James II.
Calender. Joseph. B. Hanna, Garnish
Newell, James Salmond, jr. and Burton
b. Garfield.
Miss Anna. Adams, Of Kearny avenue,
left yesterday for n weeks stay in Albany.
The Rev. John H~utchison, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, will give a moving
picture entertainment in the chapel OF the
church. Friday night. The views will In
clude Niagara Falls and Panama Canal
scenes.
An examination for carriers and clerks
for the Arlington postoff1ce will take place
January q, at he postoffice.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the county
clerks office today:
M. 1. Bird. owner, with +. Murphy and
c.. Allen, contractors, painting, $3.50; Pros
poet place, South Orange.
r. Neu, owner. with +. A. Shauger, con-
tractor, mason, 1890; Is North Thirteenth
street.
c. Roenbeck, owner. with r II. Heifer,
contractor, painting. $3.50. Cabinet street.
Same owner, with J. Blocker, contractor,
iron work, $1,5l5; same premises, same
tion Company, Contractor cement work,
81 95a. sspe premises.
Samuei Refs. owner. with Andrew
Shauger, contractor, mason. SLIGO: S39
Grove street. East orange. Same owner
with j. I~Hriedlander & Co, contractors,
plumbing and heating, $3.50. same premises.
Same owner, with Henry Grobert, contrac-
tor, carpenter. $500; ame PREMISES.
NJ. Simon n S. Botk'n owners, with
Mersfelder Bros. x Co, contractor, plumb
ing, $3.50; IS Highland street..
A. q. Williams. owner, with PeIleguno
Pelleehia. contractor, erect building, SIG, 100;
202-204 Eighth avenue.
John Sperber, owner, with Peter Dester,
contractor, painting and vanishing, $3.50;
4g1 Bergen street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
WAR ON WVISECTION
PROTEST MEETING IN PHIL.
ADELPHIA FRIDAY.
Prominent Persons Will Plead for Pre-
vention of Alleged Animal Cruel
ty in New Brunswick.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-With a view
to securing as large a list Of effective
speakers as possible for the ani-vivtsec-
ton protest meeting, to be held in Grihhth
Hall, 1870 Chestnut street, on Friday even
ing, Mrs. Earle White, corresponding sec
rotary Of the American Society and init
gator OF the present campaign against the
Rockefeller Institute vivisection farm at
New Brunswick, N. j., visited New York
city today and conferred with a number of
women prominent In human circles OF
that city.
Among those with whom Mrs White
discussed the situation today are Mrs.
David Belais. wife of the head of the
New York Humane Society; Mrs. Lisa
Badger and Miss Georgiana Kendall. All
are ~well-known figures in New York So
eiey, and have been identified with hu-
name institutions for some time. They
will meet at the home of Mrs. Badger,
and, it is probable. will lay the founda-
ton of a branch society to wage war
against vivisection in New York.
Fridays meeting is expected to accom-
piish u great deal toward preventing the
continuance of vivisection at the Rookie
1850" @hAh' AhiH "thils DItSluGIL OF TlW
New Jersey State Federation OF Clubs.
whose country home adjoins the vivissc-
ton farm. will be present to relate exist
ing conditions as cleaned by her personal
observation. Mrs. Booraem, president Of
the New Brunswick Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, will speak
the subject OF the case now pending
against Drs. Janeway and Ronk, who, it
IS alleged, performed experiments upon
living animals without even alleviating
the cruelty either by using anaesthetics or
by dressing the wound made by the in
Samuel II. Thomas. treasurer Of the
Anti-V ivisection Society, will
preside, and a number OF prominent men
and women of this and other cities will
attend. Among them are Archbishop
Ryan, Porter Cope, Agnes Reppller and
DR.. Hugh r. Henry, of the seminary at
Overlook.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
IRIDIUM WEEK
PARISHES PREPARING FOR
FEAST OF HOLY NAME.
Special Programs to Be Rendered in st,
Rose of Lima's and in Church
of Blessed Sacrament.

A iridium to prepare for the feast
of the Holy Name, which win occur
next Sunday. will begin in the Church
of ST. Rose of Lima tonight, and will
continue every night until Sunday,
when the exercises will be brought to q
close with the benediction of the blessed
sacrament. The iridium will be for
the members of the Holy Name Society.
and the men of the parish, and will be-
conducted by the priests of the Domini-
can order. The exercises each night
will consist of the recitation of the
rosary and litany, followed by a SER
mon and benediction Of the blessed sac
rament.
The men will receive holy communion
in a body Sunday morning, and in tho
evening there will be a reception Of
new members. q
The Rev. M. P, corcoran is chaplain
CT the society.
A iridium is also in preparation, to
be held in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, Clinton place, beginning
tonight at s o'clock, and ending Sum
day night with a solemn reception of
new members. The service tonight viii
consist of the recitation of the rosary,
followed by a sermon by the Rev.
william r. Grady. of Kingsland. and
lately of St. Patriek's Cathedral.
Father Grady has chosen for his
theme What Is to Be My Lot for All
Eternity?"
Tomorrow evening the devotion will
be continued, the ermon to be preached
by the Rev. Michael Corcoran, of 81
Rose of Lima's Church. His theme
will be My Faith, My Mother
The Rev. Francis P. McHugh. of
Seton Hall Seminary, will deliver a
discourse entitled, The True Honor Of
the Holy Name" Friday night.
The confessions OF men only will he
heard Saturday night. The members
of the society will receive holy COM
munion at the 8 o'clock mass SUNDAY.
and in the evening a solemn reception
of new members will be held. On that
occasion the sermon win be preached
by the Rev. Francis p. Hussey. His
subject win be The Soldier of Christ
n His Duties. -
A feature of the iridium will be the
congregational singing by the memhc q
of the Holy Name Society.
A plenary indulgence may be gained
by all those who receive the sacra-
ments of penance and holy eucharist
on Sunday or during the octave.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BODY IDENTIFIED
TRAIN VICTIM WAS A COOK
IN CINCINNATI.
Letters from Relative and Friend Re-
ceived by Harrison Morgue
Keeper Today.

Morguekeeper Bernard P. Walsh. of Har-
rison, today received two letters from Gin
%einnati, o., regarding the identification of
the man who was killed on the Lacka-
danna Railroad in Harrison Saturday.
One Of the communications was from
Charles S. Brown, whose signature was
attached to 4 receipt which was found in
the dead mans clothes and the other was
signed, William p. currie, thought to he
a relative. The latters letter identified
the dead man as Archibald Currie, who
had three children and lived in Cincinnati.
One of tae letters stated that the man left
his wife recently.
Mr.. Walsh is now awaiting word from
the chief of police in Cincinnati, TO whom
he sent several pictures which we're found
on the dead man. Mr.. Walsh said that
as the letters were indefinite as to the
burial OF the body. giving no Instructions,
he would keep the body for two days more
and then bury it. if he does not get in
structions from The relatives in the mean
time.
One OF the letters reads:
Il write you a few lines regarding the
body of Archie Currie. / saw his brother
today about the matter. l have a child
> years old Of his evidently meaning a
child of the dead man's), whom l was
boarding, and have not heard anything of
him in eight weeks, until Saturday night,
when a reporter informed me. 1 ask you
to send me whatever there Is Oh his
person Tor the sake of his little daughter
as q remembrance of his, and oblige.
CHARLES S. BROWN,
50 Carter alley, Cincinnati,' O."
The other letter reads:
In regard TO the body Of Archie Currie,
who was killed in or near York city, l
think it best to bury him there, as /
cannot bear the expense of having the
body removed here. | nave made inquiries
In regard to his life insurance, but cannot
rfed a policy for a small amount a short
time ago. but L don't know whether or
not no kept it in force. If he did l would
like to have the insurance money used to
give him a decent burial
civilian P. CURRIE.
'The Geneva Club.
"l3 East Fifth street, Cincinnati. o."
1t is supposed the latter Is a brother or
relative Of the dead man.
Mr.. Walsh also received a newspaper
clipping from Cincinnati, which says that
"Archie" Currie was a cook in a Vine
street restaurant there. 1t states also that
the dead man had three children.
Regarding the body found yesterday on
the Lackawanna tracks In Kearny. which
is also In Walsh's morgue. no Identified
ton has been made. The Chicago authori-
ties have been communicated with. and
Mr.. Walsh is awaiting a reply, for the
man is supposed TO have come from that
city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
HARRIS0N-EAST NEWARK,

Thomas Walsh, William Davis and
Frank WINNER have been confirmed az
member of the Harrison volunteer fire de-
partment. The new members are con-
nected with Hose Company No. 8, in Sus-
sex street. The total membership of the
department now Is 124.
Edward corbett, of John street, Harri-
son., was before Judge Branegan last night
on complaint of his wife, who said he was
abusing her and would not work. Judge
Branegan discharged him with a repri-
mand.
The Board of Engineers and the Exempt
f1remen's Association of the Harrison fire
department will each hold meetings Sun
day morning at No. 3 Firehouse, in Sussex
street.
The funeral of John ]. Reinhardt, of 81
Harrison avenue, was held today from the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison, where
a nigh mass of requiem was celebrated
The interment was in the Cemetery of tbs
Holy ~Sepulchre. He died Sunday. He Is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine Nc.
Cormick Reinhardt.
John Cambet, Michael Ialo and Johr
Berthe, all of Harrison avenue, Harrison,
We're a%rratgned before Judge Branegan IL
the Harrison Police Court last night on Q
charge of William Hinchcliffe, a conductor
on the Turnpike trolley car line, whc
charged that they assaulted him on his
car. Hinchcliffe said that Cambet gave
him five cents as his fare and later claimed
he gave him twenty-five cents. A dispute
over the matter resulted in the alleged as
oauiA' SubSS oiAiSbuh ~poSlpOutQ TIE cast
till tonight.
The funeral of James M. Herd, % years
old, of 332 Sussex street, Harrison, who
died Sunday IN st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark, of pneumonia, took place today
from the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, where a mass of requiem was oele-
brated, by the Rev. Michael ]. Glennon,
assistant rector. The interment was II
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
A delegation of West Hudsonites Jour.
neyed 10 Trenton yesterday to welcome
Foremr Mayor Edward Kenny, of Eas'
Newark, who took his seat as q member
of the General Assembly. Among then
were: Joseph A. Riordan, of Harrisoni
Mayor George Bayliss, of North Airing,
ton. and Collector Il. II. O'Donnell, Of
East Newark.
An adjourned meeting of the East New.
ark Borough Council will be held tonight
The ordinance introduced at the last meet
Ing which repealed an ordinance passed
by the old ouncil regarding the police de
partment will come up for its final adop
ton.
Letter-carrier Joseph p. Manley, OF tin
Harrison station Of the Newark Postoffice
assumed the duties as q carrier in New,
ark today. Mr.. Manley has been deliver
ing mail in Harrison for several years
and was transferred to Newark at his owl
request, it is said.
The Jamison Association, of Clay AM
Ogden streets, Newark, and the Multi
gan Association, of Harrison, will pla!
a Switchboard match at Mulligan's head
quarters. 3l3 Cross street, tomorrow night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN II
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE u O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION l ORDER
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
ssToo LATE TO Classify"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RAT o ADVERTISING fc PER WORD
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED: $50 PER LINE e
MoNTH, 50 PnR LINE PER YEAR. e. o.
D., soc PER LINE PER MONTH, Sc e
LINE PER YEAR
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, Doc;
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 1oc FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, Soc.
AUCTION SALES. &c A LINE WITHOUT
ANY DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. PC.
ALI ADVERTISEMENTS TO RE SET IN
AGATE. CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES.
10c A LINZ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
ORANGE PLACES ALL RIGHT.

Chief Of Police Washer and Fire Chief
Matthews. Of Orange, made an inspection
of the two moving picture establish
ments in that city Yesterday and reported
that in their opinion there was nothing
to be changed at present in the arrange
ments of either. Both places have rear
entrances. They are situated in a block
of buildings so that side exits are impos-
sible unless the houses on one side or the
other are torn down. The chiefs of the
two departments declare that the two door
ways now in use are so situated that they
would be the natural exists for the crowds
in case OF fire. They were led to make
the inspection ky tie Boyertown holocaust.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
Recorded:
NIrW

William II. Frey TO John NJ. Mentz,
west side South Twentieth street. 100 feet
north from Nineteenth avenue, $500.
George Maggio to Gustavus A. Richards,
north side Bowery street. sepenty-ive feet
east from Richards street, $1,000.
Christine North Hansen and husband 10
800 feet south from Fremont avenue, N.y0.
Adolph Dassing to Rosa Wilhelm. east
side South Seventeenth street; 100 feet
north from Lebanon avenue, $1,000.
David Goldsmith to Charles S. Brown
ct al. (exrs., etc.). north side Bank street,
southeast corner land formerly Of Jacob
STICKY. n~inety-eight feet cast from wash
Joseph Mark TO American Building. &
Loan, west side Livingston street, 20 feet
south from Kinney street, $4,000. !.
Meyer Levin to Charles Levy, northeast
corner Warren and Chatham streets; and
two other tracts, $1,000.
Samuel Never to Joseph Trachtenberg
ct al. south side Garden street. So feet
west from Pacific street. $500.
Frank dohweiler to Sarah Philippson,
west side Milford avenue. so feet south
from Bigelow street, 500.
Sanford w. Heller to Marcia c. Heller,
west side Elizabeth e 12S feet south
from Alpine street, $l,50Q.
Jacob Klein to Fairchild, Baldwin Com
pany, southeast corner Eighteenth avenue
and S. Fifteenth street, 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Harry Doe to Patrick H. Gilhooly, Or
ange, south side fremont place, corner
west Sue ldnu fHlllH WOOulu li pON.
Bertha b. Campbell and husband 10
William Peck, Montclair, north side Maple
avenue, so feet from east side Elmwood
avenue, $500.
Bertha b. Campbell and husband to
Howard Peck, Montclair, east side ELM
wood avenue, S27 feet from south side
Park avenue Cor Elm street,, $500.
Samuel M. Saxon 10 john M. Brelngan.
East Orange. west side Clinton street, l,1So
feet south from Central avenue, $500.
Christine D. Adams and husband TO F..
Arnold Beach, South Orange, west side
I~rvington avenue. SO feet south from
Lindsey avenue, $1,000.
Charles w Pollard to Addison w. Wood
huh ct al. guardians, etc.), South Orange,
northeast side Oakyiew avenue, $50 feet
southeast from Valley street, 1000.
Rudd G.. NOVEL; to William H.. NOVEL;.
East Orange. east side Wilcox place, 20
feet north from Wilcox avenue, 300.
Edward Shanagher to Clara A. Lindsey,
Montclair, south side Miller street. 100 feet
west from Fulton street, $1,000:
Mary Harmon to Job b.. Tlliou. south
Orange. north corner land formerly OF
Ambrose Tichenor, deceased. southeast
side Tichencr avenue, 800.
Giosue Viscito to Antoinette Rehmann
Perrett, East Orange, north side Main
street, 70 feet. northwest from a line north-
east at right angles to Main street from
monument stone near boundary line East
Orange and Newark, $500.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
MURDER CASE NOT YET
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Harrison Witnesses Have Not So Ear
Been Summoned to Tell What
They Know.
They Know.

When Chief of Police Rodgers, of
Harrison, was asked today if he or
any of his men connected with the
Lena Whitmore murder had been sub
poenaed before the Hudson County
Grand Jury his afternoon his answer
was, 1--WE nave not. We don't antici-
pate any until tomorrow, or
maybe it will be the first part of next
week. We are ready, however, when
the time comes"
Asked If he or his men had secured
any additional evidence in the case he
said that nothing new had transpired
since the accused husband had been
removed to Jersey City, as far as he
was concerned.
The Hudson County authorities have
not given up hopes Of connecting AL
bert Thompson and his friend, Fred
erick Kirkman, with Whitmore. This
is due to the fact that Thompson and
Kirkman at time worked in Brook
lyn, the home of Whitmore. Frank
Englert, another detained witness, who
moved from Brooklyn to Harrison last
fall, is being held because he knows
much of the inner life of the dead
woman, and OF the abuse she was sub
jected to by the man who is charged
with her murder. Acting Prosecutor
Vickers considers Englert a material
witness for the State.
The acting prosecutor has decided TO
have Frederick Raden. the Brooklyn
hotelman, appear before the Grand
Jury. 1t was to Raden that Whitmore
gave the jewels which he described to
the police as missing, saying that his
wife wore them when she left home.