davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
A GENUINE
PIANO, SOS

1t is an i'll wind that does not blow
somebody good 1t is with the ut
most satisfaction that we are able to
announce that we have concluded an
arrangement with the manufactures of
our Llewellyn Piano through which
we can sell this thoroughly good in
strument at as low as ONE HUN
DRIED AND NINETY-F FIVE DOL
LARS. We have simply taken ad-
vantage of a low-price opportunity,
and have contracted for deliveries for
the balance of the year at figures that
mean a resumption of an exceptionally
low price for wonderfully good piano.
1t seems almost futile for US to
dwell upon the good features of this
instrument. There are literally thou
sands of homes in New Jersey into
which this piano has gone, and it has
invariably given complete satisfaction.
1t has always been source of
pleasure to feel that in the Llewellyn
we have sold a genuine piano at so low
a figure. Nowhere else is it possible
to purchase SO good piano for less
than $275 to $500; nowhere else would
it be possible to effect such economy;
nowhere else would so small margin
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
THE LOCAL OPTION BATTLE.
A Large Delegation In Attendance at
the Hearing in Trenton.


Political interest in Trenton yester-
day was concentrated upon a hearing
given by the House Committee on Mu-
nicipal Corporations in the afternoon
and evening on Assemblyman Crosby's
local option bill. For nearly five hours
advocates and opponents Of the meas
ure gave verbal battle to one another
from opposite sides Of the Assembly
Chamber, and SO spirited did the de-
bate become at times that Chairman
Moxon repeatedly had to serve notice
that if the warrirg factions would not
observe the ordinary rules of parlia-
mentary discourse he would adjourn
the hearing. Special trains from the
northern sections of the State had
brought interested delegations to the
hearing, and hall several times as
large as the Assembly Chamber would
have been required for their proper
accommodation.
The advocates of the local option
measure got the floor first, and when
j. Frank Burke, superintendent of the
Anti Saloon League, arose he was
greeted with cheers from ore side and
howls from the other He wished the
committee to adjourn to larger room
but as there was none larger in the
State House the request could not be
granted.
G. r. Monroe, counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, explained the provis-
ions of the bill, saying any political
unit in the State might vote on the
proposition. Upon petition of 30 per
cent. of the legal voters special elec-
tion is to ordered, the vote deciding
whether the unit shall be "dry +" or
"wet." If the former the saloons
must go. Druggists may sell under
certain restrictions, and there is no
prohibition against serving liquors in
homes.
Arguments for the measure were
presented by number of clergymen
and OGherS, while the oGner Slde OF the
subject was presented by Chandler w.
Riker, Rev. e. A. Warson. Rev. j. M.
Andrea and others.
At the close of the hearing the COM
mittee decided to hold meeting to-
day, when they would decide as to re-
porting the bill. 1t is generally be-
lieved at Trenton that the bill will be
reported out by the committee, but
that it will fail of passage in the
House, although it is believed the vote
will be close.
Last night the temperance people
held a meeting at the Taylor Opera
House. The chief speaker was Gov
ernor Hanly, of Indiana. Governor
Hanly was entertained in the evening
at dinner by Governor Fort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
M. & E. NEW LOCOMOTIVE.
Vast Improvement Made on Small
Beginnings of the Road.

Beginnings of the Road.
The new locomotive for the Morris
town & Erie r. r. came in from the
Rogers shops of the American Loco
motive Co., on Wednesday afternoon
and steam was made for the first time
yesterday. The new engine is of a
very different type from those in use
on the Lackawanna or the Erie, more
like the Pennsylvania or N. Y. Cen
tral engines in general appearance.
The engine weighs little over eighty
two tons, exclusive of the tank and is
provided with the new Welscheck, or
outside valve gear, the latest improve
ment in valves. There are four driv-
ing wheels, one pair of the drivers be-
ing blind. Another popularity is
that the whistle and blow off valves
are connected direct to the boiler in
stead of attached to the steam dome
as is the usual custom. The tender
has capacity of five thousand gallons
of water, besides great coal capacity,
being provided with metal gates or
doors to retain the coal in place. The
cab of the locomotive is also of metal
with three long windows on each side.
The new machine will be used for
the heavy freight work of the road,
while the little engine purchased a
month ago is to be used for passenger
work exclusively. A third engine with
six drivers and fairly heavy is also be-
ing purchased for use in drilling along
the line.
The Morristown & Erie and it's pre-
decessor, the Whippany River R. r.,
has, except for short time at the be-
ginning, used engines hired from
either the Lackawanna or the Erie.
The engines furnished have not al
ways been the best thai the larger
companies owned, and work with
them has sometimes been difficult.
The new engines are purchased to do
away with this difficulty in the opera
tion of the line.
When J. e. Melick built the original
line he bought locomotive which
was rechristened the Whippany, but
it did not stay long in service. The
story is told that the road being
pressed for cash, the promoter held up
his board bill for month to pay the
first installment on the engine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
Grand Army entertainment.

The fifth of the series of entertain
ments under the auspices of A. T. A.
Torbert Post, No. "a, will be given in
the Grand Army Hall, on Tuesday
evening, March 10, commencing at
O'Clock. To this entertainment the
public is cordially invited. The COM
plete program of the entertainment
will be announced later. The address
will be made by the Rev. Walter W..
Hammond, d. D., pastor of the Nor
ris Plains Presbyterian Church. DR..
Hammond's topic will be "The APP
peal Made by the War for the Union
to College Students and Thoughtful
Young Men of the Time" DIR. Ham
mand served in the Civil War in a
Massachusetts, regiment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
HONORS TO CHANCELLOR MAGIE

rendered by the Bench and Bar of
New Jersey on Saturday Evening.
In token of the esteem in which he
is held by the Bench and Bar of New
Jersey, nearly $50 lawyers from all sec
tions of the State on Saturday even
ing honored William j. Magic, who
was until January IA the Chancellor
of New Jersey, at banquet at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York city.
Aside from, the goodfellowship that
IS apparant at all gatherings of the
kind, there was a spontaneous evi-
dence of the regard of the Bar for the
guest of honor.
The banquet was held in the Astor
dining-room of the hotel. The speak
ers and principal guests were seated
at an elevated table that extended the
full length of the room on the Fifth
avenue side of the building. The
other diners sat at twenty-one circular
tables which held ten persons each.
The room was decorated with large
draped American flags, over The speak
ers' table and with palms. The table
ornaments were pink carnations.
The POSTMASTER of the evening was
Attorney. General Robert FL. McCar-
ter. Seated on his right was former
Chancellor William j. Magic, then
Governor ]. Franklin Fort, Chief JUS
tice Gummere, Justice Garrison, Vice
Chancellor Eugene Stevenson, Justice
Parker and Justice Bergen. On Mr..
McCarter'S left were Chancellor Nah
Ion Pitney, former Governor John w.
Griggs, DIR. Woodrow Wilson, Vice
Chancellor John r. Emery. Vice
Chancellor Edwin r. Walker, and
Justice Francis j. Swayze.
The toast list and speakers were as
follows:
Address of Welcome to Hon. Will
liam J. Magic, by Attorney-General
Robert II. McCarter. Responses by
former Chancellor Magic.
"The Court of Chan :ery," Chancel-
lor Mahlon Pitney; "The Supreme
Court" Chief Justice William S.
Gummere.
"The Vice-C hancellors," Vice
Chancellor Eugene Stevenson.
"The Bar" former United States
Attorney-General John W. Griggs.
"The Gladstone Light of Jurispru-
dence," Judge Frederic Adams.
Among those present were w. w.
Cutler, e. A. Day, B. D. Evans, JOS
eph Hinehman, E. @. Keasbey, Alfred
Mills, A. E. Mills, Guy Minton, P. B.
Pierson, Henry G. Pitney, Ii. G. Pit
ney, Jr., j. o. II. Pitney, Noah @.
Rogers, Gordon e. Sherman, D. s.
Voorhees,, J. B. Vreeland, G. f. Will
son.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
OBITUARY..
JAMES CHAMBERS.

James Chambers died at his resi-
dence on South street on Monday. He
was in the fifty-seYenth year of his age
and been sufferer for a long time.
Mr.. Chambers was born in New York
City and came to Morristown twenty
two years ago. He took a deep inter-
est in the religious and benevolent in
stitutions of the town. He was a
member and had been deacon in the
South Street Presbyterian Church and
greatly interested in the Market
Street Mission and Y. M. @. A.
Many years ago he was the principal
mover in an AgassiZ Association,
which was the means of bringing
much information about nature to
many young men. He was also very
instrumental in the management of
the industrial school still remembered
with pleasure by those who there
learned some of the rudiments Of car
pentry.
The deceased with his brother own
ed and conducted a farm at Loantaka
which they sold recently, buying an
other at Washington Valley. Some
years ago Mr.. Chambers eyesight failed
and he has since been a great sufferer.
He was never married and is survived
by brother, John A. and two sisters,
the Misses Jeanette and Katherine
Chambers. Funeral services will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at his
late residence.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
Exchange rheirI Positions.

Charles and Arthur Gillem, who
have been employed III the local post
office for some time have removed to
Baltimore, Md, having affected a
transfer with two clerks there, Chas.
L. Higgins and James NICK. Whipple,
who were anxious to make a change
on account of climate conditions. The
transfer was effective on Monday
morning. This is the first of such
transfers in the local office, but they
are Of frequent occurance ia the post
Offices at large.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
REAL ESTATE.

Mrs. f. w. Corriell has sold her
double house on Maple avenue, be-
tween Madison and James streets, to
Mrs. William Roche.
Randolph Hoffman has purchased
the double house of Mrs. Wiley, on
Pine street.
Byram G. Guerin has sold the double
house, "a Phoenix avenue, to Mrs.
Bertha Schurr.
Eney Grupelli has sold the Camissa
house on Phoenix avenue to So Grit
fifth, Jr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
Changes In Lackawanna Trains.

In compliance with late act of
Congress, the Lackawanna will, on
March 4th, put into effect an order
which concerns many trainmen. The
new law provides that trainmen shall
be on duty only a stipulated number
of hours at a time, and shall have a
proportionate number of hours off
duty. To meet these requirements
the Lackawanna has found it neces-
sary 20 change the running of all crews
between Binghampton and Hoboken,
notably the three milk train crews.
These men have been making round
trip every other day. Hereafter, how
ever, they will run every day, each
crew running half the distance one
crew from Hoboken to Stroudsburg
and the other from NStroudsburg to
Binghampt0n.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03

The Mems Club of the First Presby-
terian Church will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Chapel, on
Monday evening, March 9th at p. m.
The address will be given by the Rev.
Homer G. Stuntz, d. D., of Madison.
Hissubject will be :" The Philippines, "
with which he is most familiar be-
cause of his residence and'work there.
He has spoken in Morristown before,
and is most interesting speaker, as
all who had heard him know. The men
of Morristown are cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The dual athleJic meet between
boys under fourteen of the Madison
and local Y. M. G. A's. held on Satur-
day afternoon in the gymnasium of the
local association, resulted in victory
for the local boys by twenty-four
points to eleven. L. Bockoven of the
Morristown team carried off the
honors, scoring first in three events
and being a member of the winning
relay team. The results by events
were as follows:
Four-boy Relay Race-Won by Nor
ristown, the winning team being COM
posed of L. Bockoven, H. Sherin, E.
Cronshey and r. Klinedinst. The
The Madison team included FL. Work,
w. Devitalis, r. Rathbun and E.
Stevens.
5O-Yard Dash-Won by l.. Bockoven,
Morristown; r. Klinedinst, Morris
town, second, and H. Work, Madison,
third.
Running High Jump-Won by L.
Bockoyen, Morristown, #. 4 in. w.
Devitalis, Madison, second, ft. in. !;
H. Work, Madison, third, TT. 2 in.
Standing Broad Jump-Won by L.
Bockoven, Morristown, TT. 3 in. ; w.
Devitalis, Madison, second, I TT. ii.
Mitchell, Morristown, third, 6 it,, 10
in.
Subjects and leaders for the Boys
Meetings for March are as follows:
March g." The Boys of the Bible, F"
Rev. Robert e. Zeigler. Vocal solos,
Master Laird Barkalow.
March 15-" Light" H. P. Voor-
hees. Selections on the Phonograph.
March 22-"A A Coal from the Field" !"
Prof. e. N. Sanford. Violin solos,
Granville Cramer.
March 90" Down and Up in the
Christian Life" Rev. Oliver G. Hors-
man. Violin and Guitar Duets, Messrs.
Worden and Brink.
The Y. M. G. A. basket ball team
went to Brooklyn on Friday evening,
where they met defeat at the hands
of the Baptist Temple Five. The
score was as follows:
Pierson, rf Klocksot
Melick, If Claris
SturgiS G Storm
Sturgis, Anderson, rg Richardson
Roberts, lg Wilson
Score, first half-19-12 in favor of
Temple Five. Second half, 1881 in
favor of Temple Five. Goals-Pier-
son 3, Melick 4, Sturgis l, Anderson
l, Klocksot l, Claris 2, Storm 8, Rich
ardson l, Wilson 8. Fouls-Morris-
town s.; Baptist Temple I. Oficials-
Referee, Brink umpire, Kellander;
scorer, Hipson, Mgr. timer, Clark.
The attractions'at the Mems Meet
ings on Sunday afternoons for the
month of March are as follows:
March 8-John r. Voorhees,, leader.
Address, "The Heavenly Vision,"
Rev. w. Irving Dice. Vocal Solos,
Fred Boniface.
March 15-Howard w. Mulford,
leader. Address, "A Safe Deposit,
Rev. r. w. Elliot. Vocal solos, Reu-
ben H. Burchell.
March % George w. Gore, leader.
Address, The Positive Y. M. G. A.
Man." Rev. j. B. Faulks. Cornet
solos, Clifford Collier.
March 29-Cyrus T. Loree, leader.
Address, Some Things To Be Sure
OF" Rev. John A. C0urtright. Vocal
solos, George 2. Babbitt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-03-03

Plans are out for an addition to the
Overlook Hospital at Summit, which
will about double the size of that In
stitution. The new part will be two
stories high, DIR. Lawrence having his
personal Offacegh the first floor.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

man and man. Those who dc,
nand this are striving for the
right in the spirit Of Abraham
Lincoln when he said: 'E'ond,y
do we hope and urgently do We
pray that this scourage may
speedily pass away Ye. if God
wills that it continue till Il, the
wealth that la, oecn piled up BY
2oo years If unrouuitcd toll shall
be sunk, and every drop of lloml
that has been drawn by The lash
shah he naid b. anothe. drawn
by tho sword. then shall it still
ee SAID 4, II ,sas said three thouS.
land wears ago: The ludgpmen.
Of the L,,i arc true and right
.eous ui'ogcthor. Therefore with
charity ior ard all and iai.licr to.
ward none, lct us strive ca l..
finish the wort We are in.
To late for last week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

The 20. is an agent for the
Bellvl'le separator and the Jumbo
Engiu, TEE BEST that is made
we know what we are talking
about, we have been running
them now for four years. We
will cell you one or both call and
see us, Or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us he.p
you to che worth Of you, MONEY.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

President Roosevelt this weel,
undertook to stir up Congress By
Il message calling attention to a
, number Of pieces of legislation
badly in need of attention. Truth
to say til" message was cneereu
al the Capitol more by the Demo.
Gratis than it was by the Rcpub.
iIcans. 1t was Il good, stirring
message, and it could be taken in
TWO way according as the nearer
was OF Roosevelt or anti-Roose.
welt tendencies. Either way it
was a good campaign document,
ana there was on order for an
immediate edition of l..om
printed
lie message was prompted
first OF all by the action of the
Supreme Court recen'lyin deny.
ing the legality of the t..npIo, crs
Liability Act. 1t was iu Tia" need
OF legislation on this subject that
the President called chief a,t,n.
ton He urucs the re. .,.c.,,n.
Of the law li,ni,ino lis scono go
n, t. bring i, with,n ,ho u,,;,.
Of ;h,t'unti,u,inn IN .,,o .,,,o
connection hr u,"cstlu ros.,..
o. cnn,prrh.usjyn ,.., ,,,,,;,;no
fnrti.acnmg,u,,s.,,;,, ,rar,rl,ro,
/ He government. :, r,i...',,n,,,
m the ,Inr "a dulv Actin, !.
,l-o ,u.oa,, as.rr>, IA. ",n,,., of
iI..i,t,jnu, ~ ..h,r c,..."
Another srrtirn cnlls ,t,.r,,,,
to the n,re>si1y for legislation
20 rive Lot..r ,,,,,ul ,..r .c.
pu,a,,ons ,upo.,,l II ;r,.r.,.,,
Au,;Des. rn...;, .,,,....,,., =,
federal ror,l .,or a.. .h,.
.,coI n,,nra+,o.. a,,l, ,.,l,n,r.
i ,,l.o p,a,.l T,,.,u,,..,i. !.
n,ad. ,b,t ,lnuyc,e,bo ,n,;l.
i,l,o,anh ,,d,,l.,,I,,, so,.,.;,.,
,,jpht also br ,.,ri, d,oo,n,,.l,.,s
:, .,,,l.n ,a .,..,, :,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

children. This is an outrage. 1t is
a matter of humiliation to this
natiop that there should not be
on the statute books provision to
meet and partially atone for
cruel misfortune when it comes
to Il man through no fault of his
own Will" faithfully serving the
public. In no other prominent
commercial country of the
world could such gross injustice
occur for almost all civilized
nations have enacted Legislation
embodying complete recognition
Of the principle shat places the
entire trade risk for industrial
accidents on the industry as
! represented by the employer.
winch in this ease is the govern
mcnt.'
In pointing out why this is n
la!r arrangement, the President
says that Il the wage system
were deal that the wages would
be apporlonad to cover tlcs-
trade risks, and il all men were
wise they would insure them
selves with part of their wages
against these risks. But neither
I'll these ideal conditions exist
and in thrir absence, the only
thing TO do is to make the ON
ployer responsible for the "isks
necessarily the employees.
Naturally the President relt rs
10 SON" Of the attacks that have
beer made on the administration
and tic charges that it is respon.
>jble for tho lent business dc.
PRECISION, hu' he says that not
only j. the Charge .ruurdlcss blt
VA, there !" ~ reason fnr any
MI WINGS as u the future. He
-
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
Continued from page =.


Having only in view the interests
OF the lsraelites--Luke had quite
different field before him, to
labor in-Therefore. his gospel
was written in Greek. And Luke
named Nathan the prophet, in
the place of Solomon And He'll
n the place Of Jacob. This be.
ing the direct line of Mary
through the prophets. For it
Was through prophesy that
Christ came to the GentiIes
Luke became Il disciple of Christ
through the gospel of nLcir.
cnmeision preached by Paul.
And he was not emily disciple;
but he was called a physician
also. This title may have been
added TO him. on the account of
his medical und, rstanding. But
we prefer to say. to our readers,
that 1t came more particular
from the position of Il DR.. of
divine laws. Luke was an edu.
Gated man And was thorough
~ instructed in tn, law and the
prophets as he says in this
language.
II seemed good 10 N" also, having had
r'rfecl understanding of AZ ih:nr from
u" vtr first. to writ un'n th,e n
order most excellent I'll opb,lus
That ihon migh,es, kaow The CERTAIN
" Of those things wherein thou has,
<becn Instructed. LIKE IA 4.
By this We leu,n that he had
''c' feet 'll.nN'c1." u H.. hing,
M hi, in prnrn IT, ~
GnCl ~iicns of th",us III Of the
au} and tla prophets; mol raly
N his gospel Dat i'll his writing.
c'the Acts Of ID" Apostles.
Slowing himself 90 b. the
Master Piece Of his position. For
lp IL da'ni! gives the account of
~" Introduction Of the po>p
! iato The world. And Speaks ii
=, particular of its comlllg TO the
J GtH'ilc>. Please read.
| III; now lt'r.t ,hou 'oy srive.,
It'rt' n I. Sc, 'rGra IN, word
! y mu' c'"s av. seen thy ,avrtlun.
N1.pG.on rs. pr pared before T."
ho % nj people
\ III Ia tighten The Gcn,i'es aud
fio g'.y If thy pcnrl" lsraen Luke
= 49, 20. - "a.
'ts1>.'> birth and linaeo i
+1i,N more correct tiruunh
~. i3u.vN thau any other "aN.
: E1o this reason It was Wri;
~. Wm ~ ;siUuld compass
l#;. f'i'a.e read
: iiuv 'rr ~ tnrp Z" ab3ut q
u" 81, .,,.tG.as lnurt T.. ar H., Lord +,
;" ~ G;..',' ngw ,tin4 IN the earn
w,mm hni r"tupn Il mn j.
N iyssrd Virgin Mary com.
49,. wrist. before sh" New
N: nd sgain .ioerrh u II ii:
Il IA" woman sal pass SECS Il +.
. ", fliS brings us ,oUNder
=. lltj that Chr>t'S line is
~. mt hA Luke. through from
jah Taking in the proplcsy
ill., rm D.ingii g in the Gcn,ileS.
-. zee Christ becomes high
a., Isl brewer after the order of
49,. hi2ndrk And that too.
,is tribe that there is no
l,n k,lood spoken of. Here is
IT, Christ was made of THO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13
WASHINGTON
LETTER.

From our Regular Correspondent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

Mr.. SCHNEIDER was about to re.
firo fnr tho niuht u,hap Ia hno,l
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-02-13

battle taught, tnan appear
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-03
DARING ROBBERY
OF $4,000 WORTH
OF SILK FROM CAR
Case Shipped from Paterson
Stolen from Freight on
Kearny Meadows.
THREE MEN CARRY OFF
VALUABLE CONTENTS
Empty Box Is Found and Trail
of Robbers Is Taken
; Up.

Search was begun today for three
daring thieves who stole a case of silk
valued at $1,000 from an Eric freight
a on the Kearny meadows.
The Kearny police were notified by
the officials of the Erie Railroad yes
terday that the case, which had been
shipped on that road from Paterson to
Chicago on March 80, had peer stolen
from one of the ears of the company
between Paterson and Jersey City,
Chief Tolen and Detective Oliver went
along the Eric tracks over the Kearny
meadows, and when a short distance
from the Hackensack River they came
across the case, but it had been
emptied.
They made a thorough investigation
In the immediate neighborhood, and
learned that last Tuesday three men
went up the railroad from the direc-
ton of the river. two of them carrying
bags heavily laden and the third hav-
ing a large sized bundle on his shoulder.
The trio went toward this city. The
three looked like railroad mechanics,
it is said. One of them was tall and
the other two of medium height. The
police of Kearny will continue their in
vestigation.
We're insured and it is likely that the
insurance company will send out de-
tectives to aid the Kearny police.