davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
ANNs-HAlNs TRAGEDY.
Possible Motive for Killing Of AnnIs
At Boston, Mass.

Boston. Aug. 20.--A possible mo-
tive for the killing Of William E, An
mis- at Bayside Yacht Club last Satuy-
day by Captain Peter C. Halns, Jr..
may be found in the fact that Mrs.
Hams had filed a suit against her hus-
band, the papers being served upon
CAPTAIN Hams in New York ON Aug.
10th. The fact that q suit had been
filed became generally known wednes.
day. In her suit Mrs. HRlns is
said to nave made sensational charges
against her husbands character and
she demanded in her petition that the
case itself, an action for divorce, be
given public hearing. The report
OF the Cling Of the suit against Hams
by his wife Is confirmed By Charles II
Lbbey, faher Of Mrs. Hams. 1t
Is believed by Mr.. ibhey and his
daughter that Captain Hams and his
brother, +. jenkins Hams, concluded
that Mr. Annis was behind the brib-
ing Of the accusations and tnat Il was
Annis who suggested to Mrs. Hains
that the only way she could clear her
self Of the charges preferred by Cap
tain Hams in his divorce action was
by demanding that the case be tried in
open court.
In speaking OF the case Mr.. Llbbey
said that his daughter had been sub.
Jected to the greatest cruelty by Cap
tain ETains and that she returned to aer
fathers home ON June 2 few days
after she had been cruelty beaten and
ill-treated BY her HUSBAND in the pres
enee OF his brother Thornton. Accord
ing TO Mr.. LIbbey, Captain Hams at
tackled his wife at Fort Hamilton last
May and as a result OF the beating
he Is alleged to have given her. meii.
cal aid had TO be called In, her body
being cut and bruised. Mrs. Hams
aud her mothef are stili In New York
and are not expected back In Winthrop
for several days. They desire 70 SCI
cure the control OF three children Of
Captain and Mrs. Hams and are pre-
pared 70 resort to legal measures 20
sring this about.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

H0noiulu. AuH 20 Mask Suld. q
japanese Who had obtained hFrf nat.
nrallzatioz papers from ne uniial
s,Agea circuit court ~ Nsw YORK cisy.
has applied here n the United States
circuit court for Ne second papers.
The matisy haA bcan referred ~ ca
bis 70 TIE Department q tuftice a.
washinstaa. q. g.. a. ts4 case 10
deiarmine zee right % Jsphness 70
rzlHrAiiEation.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
RosaERs srILL UNKNOWN.
But stolen Checks stIIl Continue 20
Turn Up.

Washington, Aug. 20.--Checks
drawn on the treasurer or the United
States to oficlals Of the public health
and marine hospital service which
were recently stolen from a messenger
IN front Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor building N this city ,
continue 70 be received By chief VIII
kie. 81 the secret service.
The pouch was found between this
city and Alexandria. va. but the two
thousand dollars IN checks had been
distracted so far the idsnilty o.
the robber has not been learned.
"Wednesday one Of the checks drawn
IN favor Or A. NJ. Glennan. assistant
surgeon geucral OF the marine hosplt-
al service for S2is 80. was received
through a local bank which had been
cashed by the Malta National bank
Of Mafn. Tex Another In favor o.
". y Scott. of the same service. for
So. was received from the station
agent ~ the Southern Pacific railroad
az san Antonio. Tex who found u
on the station platform. Il bad been
endorsed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT.
= Made To Blow Up Contractors
House at Pratt City. Ala.

~ meoe o bioM Up Contractor
House at Pratt City, Ala.
|rnlngham, Ala. Aug. 0.--A
|afd'y attempt was made at / a.
"wednesday morning to completely
~ the residence Of Thomas Dug.
contractor In Mine No. s, Of the
lessee, Coal, Iron and Railroad
pany At Pratt City and 4 heavy
Of dynamite was vAyown on the
porca
explosion which followed as.
people for blocks around even
heard In the city. The house
nHost blown over
daughters OF Duggan were
IN the front room directly Ia
o. Waere the dynamite exploded .
seFe thrown out into the nall
wee rendered unconscious. They
4 revived some time later aud
"-la nos 10 be seriously In.
Nine persons were asleep IA
alse at the time.
minutes later the home or
Davis a negro mlaer. was
out no one was hnrt.
- received here indicate that
o'aaidefahle unrest through.
Hiniag district and further
= iaoked for. The statement
a'off association laat gasra
question Tor srbItratnn ana
you'd never again make 4
1l'h ne United Mine workers
eat intended operating
-, ..,. o. ne open shop plan IA.
circulated thronrhout nc
Ali nay briug tie eoasrorsrry
zRiass foeua
4 istnltias At Pratt ci,v a.
ar'as about nriiriiv ~ a.
y Y ia''ea ana soms chsnrlnw n
F" mueipsis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

GHain Ga Ane ~ 1udas W.
yard " usmHoaa 4 pFamissng fith
fsp ~ gnais ~ many feaFs pasl
asa oae ~ its sest aenWn lsriasa "a
Gs0fGfa sie % tM seme hegs k1oa
iag sishf f'e has hfee r. sssneiaw
aeaifh ~ este whfls easminf
mila . someissiiaa ~ siaeasea SEQ
80 FFriaiF gaeg ~ rsar paat
saf e. inmeflRis CASES ~ AZ ssasa
NRs PARALYSIS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
Navy aAoly laJDaep.


hANiHVt#H " WfHAWlftN MNM1F N"43Ni
AZ uefrtit
nstfaii. Mieh Ana. 30 -sIbifseen
asen we're Seriously ieiafsd siH re
ttsm pf0eabiY fatally % gbs loser gla.
spli giyqF wheR saegp " fYsemiig
englp4pi an4sT the enli yesnsl ~
sfFDyeg. ghith has bern wsFhsau oa
fsp 12w t1giagatane ebaragl
Tsa eaY sbiit siArtea W eiean ogf a
anin gfeF akigh sha 9fiil lag. prepaf,
stegg - a tiaal. shse charge ~ ~.
nawsis ien 10 ~ beie W ths aigbe
sAift sEgigeg6 Eifkeaf wafNlaH
WAen tss 900 cg'8m1ia seagAsa me
assnn tha tsafrogef Was fsaaa ba4iy
wfeeaed sn6 tAe docks sFewa Wa
malmes aE9 ale@fiae nMkmsn. ne
iAlass4 nefe l4Aan GA baasd ske fuE
ana h8frieB " AmaRnlsmsg tag meGi.
ca ai8sHf,9a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

whlse Mlnerp Refused 70 work nish
Negro Miners.

White Mluer1 Ncfust1 20 work Win
Negro Miners.
Springfield. IN. Aug 20. wAile
the new special grand Jury. cmpan.
elog TUESDAY. was beArinw witnesses
81 rt ca4os and citiscnA we're hold.
Ing = meeting. she antAg0nism be-.
tween whites AMI blacks. already 70
Epoulble Coz seven deafha ana scores
81 lnJuries. struck underground
Whige miners ~ the woodside coal
miae. mise ont 81 town. aad me Tax
horn mine. four miles diaiant, refused
10 Work with negroes. TIE tao
n.lncr empisy about zoe nen. nbopl
$50 ~ w1om are negToaE.
Tia white ulinera came % Prsslsent
Clark, ~ ghe EgFiughsid aubdfsfSief
~ TIE uaifei Mise Workers. wifA
fhe dseiarAtioa shat iAs nexforr Kers
armed asa ihax az not leei anfe Ia
ihs uaaersFcasa GarsneEs vita them.
Ga its ofAeF hans. q n fsie. that
the seErpen hsFe afmsg thenssiYea.
wiih ~ sh0gFhi ~ 'ahiHe ieifiai A.
tton, bee 80 pfoNei iteWt0ivts is
ne sVeEi ~ 4 reFefii0a ~ ~ nee
irs ~ rri4ay aaa saisriaY aixkff.
pfeaNsnt ciafk fsf fhnf IS ~ 81
hs knew fNsff hh1 seen 80 tl4Rhss
bsfnesa iss SIXTIES as biaskt ~ EEs
sfrf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

lneldsnt In Connection Win natsls %
Santiago.
New York. Aug 30 "a special as.
patch from Lake Mohonh brlnss tha
iolloFihg ai0ry of Admiral Esans. TIE
nthef day friend nakea hint
Admiral u there any truth that
AFTER she battle " saatlnko you call.
"a otlt from the brldeo ~ me iowa
"a a caplain OF another batlleahlpg
Those Hpaaiards cnar hGht 4
damned lhing bat waierf"
Admiral Evans laughed and replied
- viii tell yea what / really said.
and shat lhs lnelasni really uaa" 80
said
Zone driNHly day during the bloet
ale w. stnod II toward fhs haFb0r ana
a8ellec the shore batteries d uaa
uoi a. sKriiina a. Il might have been,
Tor ehggAer We hli anysaing ! a. noi
knoe khgw The epaalAras ESQ NOE
aglie come ffar ns After TIE she'll.
lns aas ever press boat ~ aionH
side NJ shlD apf newspapsr man
nsksf n Hs ha4 hfeH hii / ah0afga
back Thsy dias't tnaeh o. Ths
SpsaizFda aias'ghiin thlfe eneeyt me
wateF aEa shey conlan'a have hlt ihag
" iAaFe wasnt - shmnsa much "
a 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
IPE IS ABANDONED.
|eved All Miners Perished In
Wigan Disaster.
{ RESCUE PARTY At WORK
Il. Have Been Found FrlshtfuiIy
Inflated, Legs and Arms Blown
\ and Heads Baetsrsd Almost se-
snd Recognition,

.pnd heeo1hi1'~".
tlnn. Eng. Aug. 20. 1T Is now
|sred mat not a single man Of the
kny miners who we're entombed
h explosion which occurred Tues
IN the Mayhole Coal mines here
|lved the disaster.
Ne four men reported rescued on
|saay we're engaged in an adioin-
building.
be ventilatlng fan which was put
o. order by the explosion has been
bred aud the mine. having been
Ired Of gases, the rescue party
D descended.
be sight which met their eyes was
kitying. Not far from the bottom
e shaft eighteen bodies were found
lrigntfully mutllated, legs and arms
|ng been blown of and heads bat,
u almost beyond recognition.
be management OF the mine de-.
Ies that between sixty and seventy
we're under ground at the time OF
|ErplOsion, and that there is no hope
any one Will be brought out alive.
be women and children, however,
remained at the pit head all
Tuesday refused to leave until
bodies Of their dead are brought "A
surface Nothing else will con-
: them OF the hopelessness OF wait.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
JOHNSON sAYs NO.
Positively Not a Candidate Cor ne
Nomination for Governor,


Minneapolis, MINI. Aug 90 Not
wlthstanding Governor John A. John.
sons oftrcpoatod declaration that be-
would positively not be candidate
CIR re.nominatiou Tor the Office ~ GOV.
crnor Of Minnesota. and which has
lately been coupled wiia the threat
that II he was named against his viii
the convention would have 90 90 So
work over aGaln. the probabilities on
"Wednesday we're that me democratic
convention would ignore the COVER.
nor's whites. Tuesday when The fact
was brought 10 his attcntoh FAat ne
might BE- made the nominee. despite hlu
protests. Governor johnson said that
II be was noninated the ticket Woula
BE- without head. FOR Ne would not
iift hig finger 10 further Ma candidacy.
This emphatic declaration may have
~ effect and N that event a Arm,
son. mayor ~ saltwater. Mihnsaoia
Wlii undoubtedly b. enc noninee ii,yw
ever, several counties have Declared
Tor Johaeon and there may BE- a large
sired vote foF him on ghe ffEs ballot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
REACHED AGE LIMIT
Rear Admiral Evans Passes From
Ranks Of Navy.
he IS sIxTY.rwO YEARS OLD

Commanders Aaa lain Down Arms.
and viii Probably Not enter Services
Again. :.
Lake Mahonk, N. ". Aug. 20--FAr
from grim warships and tho sea.
where be spent nearly half a century
IN the service Of ais country. Rear
Admiral Robley u Evans. Of the Unit.
"a Statos navy, who Ia al this quiet
mountain hatel reached the ago limit
Of slxsy.yeArs Trseeay and pasa-
ga from the ranka Of The countrys
active sea fighters.
Here. where fourteen peace canteri
escea have assembled, sending forth
10 lhq world appeals 70 lay down arms,
one ~ the worlds greatest naval com.
manders laid down blh arms, probably
never again 70 take them up In TIE
defense o. the country he has served
80 we'll
lla has heon tho longest service.
By two years short ot a half century.
OF any man who has reached the once
o. rear aamIM "a the ualied states
navy.
al through the day che hotel waa
lhFonsed With admirers ~ "Fightlng
Bob" AZ ala frIendt delight 70 cali
him. eager 20 conkrntulate him on
many more huppy and useful years
feleGgams BY the score reached him
from nll parts 80 the country, an e..
pressing felieliaiion and affection for
The man pno has done 10 much %
bulldssp The American navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21
~, - ~ Pc Irsn Or a..

- Ala. Aug 1g---An-
has heea nads That Ala
~, a mRaufArturrm wsra
pr ,oa for 40 = Founsry
aigAeA, prics slnrs ths
Il. . .. 90 Last OytoSsr. ans
!. !. sa.e' have So. mas. -
Re ses saosatlcs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-21

ChlcaR8 Aug ~ ~John A. iiiusoy.
ihe "catialp pyuifua NJ me RnlKhis
~ pygaIaa" after fuHcFtaG revea
YearF cEpalfioa frpm NE hodge snd q
charge " smbsssiins hail. a milian
dollars has been eSonsfaiaa 400 ~
insfaied.
Hlnteg. Eto "a head " rhe clalm a..
patment ~ fhs chicanD MliHaakee
an1 ~ PAM railway ana oaa time
political power In Muwanhsa, was
RESTORED ~ fhe Feeenf bepnial cgns
Fsa,ies % ihe l'Yihiahs "a Ilssa,en.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
COMMERCE ON
RARITAN BAY
Shows a Big Increase Over
All Previous YearsAccord-
ing to Report.
IMPROVING THE CHANNEL
Woodbridge Creek Also Re-
ceives Attention. Collect
or Cars0n's Salary.
IMPROVING THE CHANNEL
fFrom the NEWS Correspon.ren,.)


Washington, Dec. 10:-According
to the report of the Chief of Engin-
GERS the commerce of Raritan bay for
the year 1907 amounted to 7,424,414
tons, valued at $139, 9,228,344. This
Is steady increase over the volume
of commerce for previous years. In
1901 the tonnage was 4,722,048 and
in 1906 it amounted to 5,296,986.
At the close of the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1908 there had been
expended on the work in Raritan bay
of which amount $297,-
project and $240,401.23 was for
maintenance. The project under
which this work has been done calls
for a channel 21 feet deep and 800
feet wide from Seguine Point to deep
water in the bay, a distance of "A
miles. through two shoals opposite
Wards Point, and from South Am
boy to deep water near Great Beds
light.
1t is estimated that $40,0V0 may be
profitably expended in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1910, and the ball
ance available July /, 1908 was $14,-
649.91; with uncompleted contracts
amounting 10 SLV,Ul0.U
Woodbridge Creek.
In the report on Woodbridge creek
1t is stated that the waterway is nav
igable " miles and that the existing
project for its improvement calls for
the deepening of the channel to 8
feet and width of so feet. The
amount expended on the work up to
June 80, 1908 was S41,S21.84, of
which $30,822.70 was used In carry
ing out the project and $4,000 for
maintenance. In 1907 the commerce
of the creek amounted to 161, ,671
tons valued at $1,071,54S. 1t is es-
timated that $4,000 can be expended
profitably in the next fiscal year, and
there is a balance available of $92S-
.16.
Salaries of Collectors.
Salaries paid to the collectors OF
customs in New Jersey in the present
fiscal year, which will end June 80,
1909, according to the report of
George B. Cortelyou, Secretary of the
Treasury, amount to $10,613.53. The
collectors among whom this money is
divided are: George l.. Smith, New
ark, $4,457.6S; Robert Carson, Perth
Amboy, s4,736.00; w. B. Boone,
Bridgeton, $579.94; r. Branch, Bur-
lington, $154.0O; Walter Fifeld,
Great Egg Harbor. $430.26; F. w.
Leach, Little Egg Harbor, s255.65.
G. s. A.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
PALMER GETS
new PARTNER
Australian and Drobach Pair
With Each Other in Six
Day Race
TIED FOR LEAD
Special by United Press Wire

Special BIZ United Press Wire
New York, Dec. 10:-Palmer, who
had been riding in the six-day race
without a partner since the injury to
Walker, found new mate today in
Drobach, who was left in the lurch
when Devonovitch stopped.
The noon score was: Rutt and
Stol, Mcfarland and Moran, Hill and
Demara, 1887 miles, four laps; Wal
thour and Root 1897 miles, three
laps; Collins and Mitten, 1887 miles.
two laps; Calvin and Wiley, 1887
miles, one lap Anderson and Vanoni
1886 miles, eight laps; Drobach and
Palmer, 1886 miles, six laps. The
former record was 1887 miles, nine
laps.
With only eight teams left in the
bike grind and three of them tied
for first place, Gordon Walker, of
the Australian team, who was paired
with Pedlar Palmer, was forced to
quit today owing to severe injuries,
including a fractured collar bone. All
of the men are now being piled with
powerful stimulants to keep them up
to the mark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
A FLIGHT THROUGH
SCANDINAVIA.
Interesting and Educationg Lecture
by DIR. w. @. SnOdgrass.

Interesting and Educationg Lecture
by DIR. w. G. Snodgrass.
An excellent treat is in store for
all who will attend the lecture by
DR.. w. G. Snodgrass, former pastor
of Simpson NJ. e. church, Friday
evening at 8 P. NJ, in the lecture
room of Simpson M. e. church. The
lecture will be a description of the
trip made through the Scandinavia
Peninsula during the past summer
by the lecturer and all who have
heard DR.. Snodgrass know what an
excellent speaker he is and know
how vivid are his descriptions of
people and places he has visited.
The lecture will be especially in
teresting to those of our citizens
who came from or have relatives in
Scandinavia.
The admission for adults is twen-
ty-five cents and for children under
fifteen years, fifteen cents. Tickets
may be had at the door on the even
ing of lecture, or may be purchased
at Parisen's drug store or Neer's
book store. 2095S-12-10-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
ALARM AFTER
FIRE WAS OUT
Much Excitement in Business
Section --Roofers Extingu-
ished Small Blaze Easily.
COMPANIES RESPONDED

A tar pot in the yard in the rear
of Ezra T. Sweets hotel caught fire
shortly before 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and caused clouds of thick
black smoke to arise. Nick Scott,
who was tarring the roof Of a shed
for Mr.. Sweet, with the assistance Of
another workman, extinguished the
blaze.
In the meantime number of
people had seen the smoke and an
alarm was turned in from box 81
at Smith and State streets by Patrol
man Quinn. The firemen were soon
on the scene, but were ordered back
to their houses at once by Chief
Mead, as there was nothing for them
to do.
Near where the pot caught fire
there are a number of frame build
ings and. if it had not been so
promptly extinguished. they might
have become ignited and caused a
serious loss.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
START LOCAL
OPTION FIGHT
First Annual Convention of
Anti-SaIoon League Being
Held in Trenton.
GOV. GLENN A SPEAKER
Stirring Address This Morn
ing Aroused Much Enthu-
siasm Among Delegates.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Trenton, Dec. 10:-Declaring that
the New Jersey liquor law is a farce,
Roland Monroe, of Essex county, de-
livered a sensational address here
today at the first annual convention
of the New Jersey Anti-Saloon
League. The convention marks the
Inauguration of movement to Sc
cure local option legislation at the
coming session Of the legislature.
Mr.. Monroe declared that the
bishops law had been inefficient be-
cause juries had been packed and
because judges, prosecutors and
sheriffs had been subseryient to the
liquor interests.
Alexander Carins. assistant state
superintendent, told of the progress
of the local option movem ent and
said that fourteen states hau lem
onized the rummies."
Rev. Mr.. Shields Address.
Another address that created
great enthusiasm was given by Rev.
James X. Shields, of Illinois. He
told of the six years fight for local
option in that state. He declared
that while formerly Illinois was the
great center of the liquor business
In this country now it is two-thirds
local option.
Mr.. Shields told of one city where
local option had brought about the
result that the police had SO little to
do that they sold their patrol horses
to the fire department.
Governor Robert B. Glenn, of
North Carolina, who is to speak later
this afternoon as an ardent local op-
zionist, was given an ovation this
morning.
Held in Baptist Church.
The convention is being held in
the Central Baptist church.
Representatives of the various Sun
day schools, churches and temperance
societies of the state are present to
hear what the leaders have to say
with regard to the bill favoring local
option, as it will be presented to the
Legislature this winter.
J. Frank Burke, superintendent of
the New Jersey movement, who has
made himself felt all over the state
during the campaign for local option
lduring the past two years, will con-
duct a question box during the course
of the days conference. A number of
important queries with regard to the
details of the local option bearing on
the communities and its attitude to-
ward prohibition have been submitted
to the committee and will be explain
ed during the day.
The final address of the day will be
given by Rev. P A. Baker, D. D., gen.
eral superintendent of the American
Anti-Saloon League.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
CAR REPAIR men
NOT ALL PAID OFF

The eighty-one car repair men
who were discharged from the Le-
high Valley Railroad Company's en-
ploy on Tuesday, were not all paid
off yesterday afternoon. as they did
not all appear at the New Brunswick
avenue station.
Notices are being sent out to the
homes of those who have not yet
been paid, and they will be paid
when they appear.
The repair department of the car
shops will not be closed. There are
still about eighty men at work in
that department and they will re-
main to do repair work that needs
immediate attention.
The greater part of the work will
be sent to Packerton, Pa, where the
has better facilities.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-12-10
CUIGUES HOME
ASSTR|PPED
Petitioners Claim that Every
thing Movable Was Taken
from House Here.
EVEN THE SHRUBBERY
Ira R. Grouse Says He Thinks
All Was Taken to the
Guigue's Farm.

In the petition filed by the court
OF chancery by the Federal Trust
Company, OF Newark, asking that a
receiver be appointed for the Albert
A. Guigues property in this city, the
outcome of which was the naming of
Mayor Albert A. Bollschweiler as
EVENING NEWS yesterday, 1t is set
forth that the premises have been
stripped OF practically everything
movable. The proceedings were
brought by the trust company for the
foreclosure of mortgage of $40, 900
which it holds against the property.
In asking for the appointment of a
receiver the company, through Pit
ney, Hardin &c Skinner, claims that
while the interior of the Perth Am
boy residence was not entirely COM
pleted, the premises were occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Guigues until early in
November, when Mr.. Guigues and his
wife removed TO apartments in New
York.
Before vacating, however, the petit
tion alleges, Guigues caused to be re-
moved from the premises all the
doors, the furnace and steam piping,
radiators, electric system, bathtubs,
shower baths, "and, In fact" the pc
tition goes on to say, everything in
and about the building which could
be removed without destroying the
article to be removed" even to the
shrubbery, hedges and top soil.
While the petition alleges that
these various things were taken
away by the said Albert A. Guigues,
or under his direction, and removed
to some place or places unknown to
your petitioner" it is averred in an
affidavit by Ira r. Grouse that he was
the contractor who did the carpenter
work and sublet the mason work,
that he is informed in such manner
that he believes it to be true that the
said Albert A. Guigues has removed
said fixtures to farm in the county
of Mercer, near Princeton"
In addition to the mortgage there
is alleged to be due on the building
mechanics lien laws amounting to
$4,000. The court empowered Mr..
Bollschweiler to take steps for the
recovery of the things which. were a
part of the premises and real estate
covered by the mortgage.