davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
COMPETENT. But ERRING.
school Inspector vino Bought Old Pianos
for New Gets on With q Fine.

for New Gets on With a Fine.
Caleb W. Cameron, the Inspector Of
masonry who bought eleven second hand
pianos for the public schools at the price
Of new ones, was declared all right as TO
competency, but guilty of misconduct by
the Board Of Education yesterday. On
the latter count he was fined forty days
pay, or S3lI When the committee on build
ings recommended the shove finding in its
report of two weeks ago it was asked to
make the punishment more severe,
AS he is only an inspector Of masonry
he is not supposed to know much about
pianos. lie has passed hundreds Of pianos
that were satisfactory and we think he is a
valuable subordinate, said Chairman Shae-
die Of the committee yesterday.
Milton L. Bernstein, a teacher in Public
School 1853, on Avenue A near Seventy
seventh street, was fined two months pay
for violation Of the bylaw which prohibits
corporal punishment.
"A week ago Friday, explained Chair
man Stern of the committee on elementary
schools. "a boy broke away from the line
as the pupils were being dismissed and
ran home. On the following Monday this
teacher took the boy into his room and
struck him twice in the face with his fist
and then beat him IN the hand with a ruler.
The boy was not In Bernstein's class, but
in the adjoining one. His mother conf
planned to the principal
The executive committee on the nautical
school reported that Lieutenant-COmmand
Lay II. Everhart. United States Navy, re-
tired. had been appointed superintendent
OF the schoolship Newport 10 succeed q. G..
Hanus, resigned. Mr.. Everhart is a young
man who has seen service in the Philippines
and retired because Of a disability. Il vas
voted to return to the Navy Department,
with thanks, the old schoolship st. Nary's,
which has done service for this city since
1921
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
CHINESE DICTATOR HERE,
J. y. BOeck Fetched From san Francisco
10 Face Jewel Robbery Charge.

John Edward Boeck, jewelry salesman
and prospective dictator Of the Chinese
Empire, who was arrested on March II
in San Francisco, whittier he fed last May
when he found that he was to be indicted
for stealing $500 900 worth Of jewelry from
New York dealers, reached the city yes
terday in custody Of Detectives Berry
and Boyle.
They also had with them Arthur F. Geyer,
2s years old, Of 902 Home avenue, The
Bronx. charged with the larceny OF $1,000
from the Mercantile Finance Company OF
Al Park row in 1905. The detectives saw
Geyer at the Oakland racetrack and re-
Numbering that he was wanted brought
him along.
The prisoners will be arraigned in the
Tombs police court to-day, Boeck said
on the way East that he thought after
seeing friends here he would be able TO
make restitution. All but t29,O 900 worth OF
the missing jewelry has been found in
p~awnshOps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
AN OsBORNE.MALONEY LETTER
which Osborne Says lie wrote After the
Marriage Merely TO Deceive.

which Osborne Says Tie wrote AFTER inc
Marriage Merely TO Deceive.
Justice Of the Peace Boyd Of Mamar-
oneck. who performed the marriage
ceremony Of Helen Maloney and Herbert
Osborne. gave out a letter yesterday which
was written to him by Mr.. Osborne and
may complioate the proceedings Tor an
annulment Of the marriage which we're
undertaken 80 that Miss MaloneY may
marry Samuel Clarkson, with wnom she
eloped 70 Europe. The contention IL that
Osborne and Miss Maloney never consum-
mated the marriage.
The letter was dated Pittsburg, February
I, 1908, and said In part;
presume that you have thought il very
strange after my not calling In person thar
you have not heard from me in regard 10 the
marriage certificate | was to have called for
some time ago. My wife and myself have
been travelling around the country. spending
only a day here and there since you married
us on December "a last, not having any plans
definite enough 80 that | could let you know
where to reach me by mail, Now we are
back in Pittsburg for a short while, and ]
am taking the first opportunity 10 write you
and ask you to forward the certificate Of our
marriage to me, You will recall that your
supply Of certificate blanks had run out the
day you performed the ceremony for us.
Justice Bovd sail,that he made the letter
public because II was not called for in the
annulment proceedings, and 10 his mind
it threw a very significant light upon the
matter.
Mr.. Osborne has an office at 20 Broad
street, and he spent a good part Of the
afternoon seeing the reporters,
The statements in that letter are utterly
false" he said. The letter was written
by me to throw Justice Boyd on the track
regarding my identity. Helen Maloney
was never in Pittsburg to my knowledge.
was never there, and he implication con-
veyed il entirely without foundation
Augustin Humes, a member Of the firm
Of Byrne 4 t~utcheon, counsel Tor the Ma
loney family, said that the letter would
have no effect upon the proceedings looking
to the annulment Of the marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Judgment Against Actor Hitchcock Filed.

MNEoLA, l.. L., April s,-A transcript Of
a judgment for t4,SS707 obtained in New
York county by the Johnson Service Com
pany, makers Of electrical appliances,
against Raymond Hitchcock, the actor,
was filed in the County Clerks Office here
to-day, presumably 20 cover any property
belonging TO Hitchcock in Nassau county.
The actor and his wife last November trans
ferred by a quitclaim deed two parcel
Of land at Great Neck, l.. l., 20 Henry W,
Savage Of Brentwood. Bergen county, Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
snlIman Pounded Columbia Scholarship:

1t was announced Yesterday by Frederick
p. Keppel. secretary Of Columbia Univer-
sity, that a bequest Of $4,000 had been re-
ceived under the will Of Benjamin d, Sill
man. This fund will be used to establish
a new scholarship in science or letters.
The scholarship will be known as the Will
lam Mitchell Scholarship and will I've
awarded annually TO a graduate student in
the schools OF philosophy, pure science or
political science. The members Of the
present graduating class will be eligible for
appointment. William Mitchell, in memory
OF whom the bequest was made, was a mem
Der Of the class Of 1920 and was the father
OF Edward Mitchell. at present a member
Of the Columbia board Of trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

Plans have been filed with Building Super.
intendent Murphy for the building 10 be
erected on the site Of the old Sinclair House
Al the southeast corner Of Broadway and
Eighth street for the Sinclair Realty Com
pany as owner. 1t will he an l. shaped
edi6ce Of sixteen stories. 2l2 feet high.
The building will be Of steel skeleton fire.
proof construction with facades Of brick
trimmed with limestone and t%erracotta.
The building Is to cost :+0o. OO0. The srohi-
tect is William II. Gompert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
HOWe-KInEnlan.

Miss Madeleine Alven kingman and Harry
W. Rowe Of Boston were married yesterday
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr., and
Miro. Barton Z, Kingman, at Nonkers, The
bride was In a costume Of white satin witt
lace. tulle and orange blossoms. She was
attended by Mrs. T.. Prescott Rove as matrOn
of honor and by the Misses Caroline Feeger.
Elizabeth Elting and Louise H~avemeyer "a
bridesmaids. Her nieCes, Georglana X. Law
and Caroline 4. Sayles, were flower maldens.
George Magee assisted the bridegroom as
best man, and Clinton Nash, Henry Stanley,
Z, Prescott Rowe and Allyn Carpenter we're
ushera reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
aC.-Maupassants short stories, ReynoldSa Old
London, Aanon Lescaut, DE Kockl PRATT. i5i 9th
az
L

JULIUS ~sHONGOOD. Auctioneer. BY JoG
ShongOod's Sons, Auctrs. o. BoWery:
April 9-Clothlng, &c, pledged 10 April ,, 1901
n. & s. Aufses, 2Te Stanton u.
Alphabetically. watches, diamonds, &C, pledged
TO March IS, 1907, Nos. $500 to 5000. ID, Bruck.
helmer. 1885 81 av.; l.. Bruckheimer. 75 ID av.
April lO-Clothlng. &c, pledged TO April 1907,
pledge No. %59. ID. SilherSteln's sons, 10 oh SV.;
Silbersteln Bros, 2457 Sth av.
Anrl rs ~71ewelry. &c. Nos. 600 10 1000; G..
Bnckheimer. 1898 I'd av l.. Bernstein, 2eSs Sth Az.
nledged to April T. 1907; d. Stlbersteln'S Sons, 10
Oh av.. SilberS.eln Bros, 2t57 6th az
April - Clothing, &c, pledged to April 7, 1907
n. y IsaaCs. alA 6h az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
P,st,y I, LssLs and GOldsteln Is Gladstone.

Justice Hendriok in the Supreme Court
signed an order yesterday giving Edward
Laska Platsy leave to drop his last name
and lie known in future al Edward Laska,
under which name he has written songs,
Justice Hondrick also permitted Daniel
Goldstein to call himself Daniel Gladstone
I'M future. Goldstein swore that his fathers
name was Gladstone. He has a son in the
civ College under that name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
BrOOEIynV Academy OF Music Cost
d. 200 600.

The total cost Of the new Academy OF
Music in Brooklyn. which is TO be inaugu-
rated by a season Of grand opera next win:
ter. is placed at $4,000, tl,OOO.COC OF
which has been subscribed by l,204 residents
on Inc borough. The trustees have made
an apDeal for subscribers for the remaining
ssc0.o6o. 40 that the entire fund may be
on hand before the dedication OF the build
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
NEW NORMAL COLLEGE, HEAD.
Assistant superintendent George :. Davis
VIII he DR.. Hunters Successor.

The trustees Of the Normal. College
yesterday elected George S, Davis presi-
dent Of the college at a salary Of $3.50 a
year to succeed DR.. Thomas Hunter, who
resigned on September I, 1905.
Mr.. Davis has been in the educational
department Of the city since 1881, He
began as a teacher in a grammar school
and was advanced until in 1883 he became
assistant superintendent under Mr.. Jasper
He was born in this city and is a brother Of
Supreme Court Justice Vernon NJ. Davis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
CLCB DROPS PARTISANSHIP.
brooklyn Union League Applicants NOh'
Need to Say They're Republicans.

The Union League Club in Brookln last
night by an overwhelming vote made q
radical change in ia constitution 10 that
a candidate for membership will not be
required, as hitherto, TO declare i am a
Republican,
Since its organization tho club has been
regarded as a strong factor in Republican
politics, but for a few years past there has
ueen a feeling among ONE OF the leading
members that its continued prosperity
demanded \ relaxing Of the partisan bars.
II is said az the clubhouse last night
that the club while eliminating its partisan
complexion, would till hold on to i's Repub-
llcan moorings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
damages for Actress vino Wouldn't Wear
Tights.

Henrietta Lee Morrison and her husband,
'''rles p. Morrison, vaudeville performers,
reco' red a verdict in the Supreme Court
Yesterday before Justice Gerard against
hlrtig 4 Seamon for 1870 for breach Of
contract. The Morrisons had aRIeed 70
appear 10 a production Of ME, Him and
but when Mrs. Morrison Was ordered 70
ny In tighte abe refused and notice 70
cult Was oven 70 both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
l.. l.. FRUsKL. 10 Bovery, sells 10 A. w.:

NpTI wv IN, 0TWphOn, JtWtITl,
Aphli 3-John Simpson, 1874 Bowery, AL diamonds,
watrhes. jewsiry, goods Tvrry description pledged
over.
pledged prior April 5, 1907.
clothing. &c. pledged prior April 4, 1907.
April lS-Wm. Simpson a Co, ISL Bowery, Ola
pledged prior Feb. /. 1907, 70 No, z92A also No.
iaO85, Of igOi, Nos $3.50. aiG. 96S, SS1i, uS2
and 4zSB OF 1908 and 2405 and 2+s07 OF i9o, and ell
older dates held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
M0cm n Honor SIR G. Purdon Clarke.

MONTREAL. April S.-Sir Caspar Purdon
Clarke, director Of the Metropolitan Art
Gallery, New York, will receive the homo
rary dskroe Of doctor Of laws from McGill
University. the governors having decided
% Iris action ct . meeting to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
CENTRAL AuCTIoN CO. ". sheehaa. Ave-.

tloneer. 1870 Broadway. sells II A, NJ!
ApHl iO-ByO HIN: jewelry, &C,
April Is-By II. AcAleenin, 1850 Broadway; unre-
deemed pledges running from No, ! TO 1000, 10 ie0.
Inclusive. and ali numbers held over from former
sales.
April i4-By NJ. Well q Co., z2t7 I'd Sv.: diamonds
jeweln &c. pledged to April 1, 1907, also 10 shares
Economic Power & Pump Go. stock,
April lS-By X, Simpson Co., 9 Myrtle avr Brook.
lyn: diamonds, lewely, DC pledged from No. !
to 300, Feb. l.. 1907. and all goods held over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
ELI sonEI. Auet.. y Bor,r. .els 10 4. M. ID

ELI SOBEI- Auct., "a BoWey, sells 10 A. ~, ell
goods pledged prior April 8, 1907;
April s-ClOt6lnG, &c: Geo. Aunk, 0az 9th sy-
s. Wronker q Son, 1881 it Uv,
April lO-JeWely, diamonds. &C.: y. SobSi 4
Son, 1850 I'd av.: ], L. fTauh6uf, 80 Bowey.
April Slime clothing and women's Foods Vim.
Prayer. al 1th Av.; s. s, Gross. Sd av,
April ~ All clothing pledged PRIOR April Q. 1907,
to No. e070: s. &. lSaAcs 4 Bro, 4ei I'd Az.
April Is Clothing, dresses, shoes, &C.; Sobel
Bros, 40 Columbus Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

CENTRALAUCTIONCO CO. VIM. HccAry. Auet..
ibz Canal st.. sells 10 A, NJ:
April e-By Pillin; clothing.
Aphlls-By Il Miller, 1A7 9th ay.; clothing pledged
Apnl iG-By p. FitzdmmonE clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09
Welfare

Here is a word that means
something now that it never
meant before. 1t describes a
department in business whose
value is not reckoned in Arabic
numerals. The Welfare De-
partments Of big corporations
attempt to make life pleasanter
for the employees in ways
which are not nominated in
the bond. Sometimes these
experiments succeed; some
times they are CHASTITY failures,
disgusting the men and sour
ing the employer. 1t all
depends.
In this weeks issue of The
SATURDAY EVENING POST
James II. Collins tells on what
it depends. The article is
called "Right and Wrong in
Welfare Work"
In the same issue Of THE
POSTread "How They Make
Ends Meet in New York;"
BY Will Payne, and an article
by Arthur Train, "Con Men
Abroad" in which he recounts
the interesting experience of
an American who was too
strong to work, amid the un-
sympathy Of the Old World.
This weeks POST is now
on sale
Atthe News.stands, s cents.
$50 the year by mail.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Our Boys Are Everywhere
CopIe, will be delivered to any address by
w. c. WILLETS
26 WORLD BUILDING, NEW YORK
More Boys Wanted to Act as Agents. Apply 10
". C.NILLETS, 40 world Building, New NOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-09

.Rr SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16
TALKS ON NEW
INVENTIONS
EDISON, NOW ON THE COAST,
SAYS NAVIGATION OF THE
AIR is SURE TO COME

Spokane, Sept NATURALIZATION
of the air will surely CLme; it is
simply a question Of sipiying a me-
chanical construction II. q new way
and l believe Henri Farman, who
recently visited this country, has
started in the right direction"
Thomas A. Edison, IIo with M S.
Edison and daughter, is touring the
Pacific Northwest, made the forego-
ing statement in the course of an in
terview. adding:
1.-THE airship of the future will be
lifted by mechanism something like
a spiral 1t will have the ability to
rise without first giving it momen-
tum, and will initiate closely the
flight of a bird.
with the helical lifting appliance,
improved propellors and device for
maintaining its equilibrium in the
air, the future airship will fly into
the teeth of the wind, and it will
rise to heights where favorable cur
rents may be found or skim the
surface of the earth.
II have little faith in the aero
plane or dirigible balloon as a means
of aerial navigation. The aeroplane
of the Wright brothers depends too
much on the personal equation.
Place some other man in that aero
plane and it will not work. Flight
depends upon the skillful handling
of the machine by the inventor
sit is also unlikely that the eff
forts of inventors who have pinned
their faith to the dirigible balloon
will meet with success. When you
have something which is lighter than
air, it must be apparent even to the
layman that it is the toy of the
winds. 1t is waited about like a
when strong wind is
flowing. The aeroplane and the di-
rigible balloon will be improved, no
doubt, but / look to see the appli-
ance of a principle different from
either in the successful airship.
ct is likely shall give some at
tention in the future to the naviga-
ton of the air. I have done SO In |
the past, but I had not time to makei
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16

serious effort. I am firmly con-
WINGED that the time is near at hand
when it will be possible to sail
through the air as easily and as safe
ly as we now go by land or by wa
ter"
Mr.. Edison declared also that the
available water power in the state
of Washington, estimated at 3,OOO,-
900 horse power, of which only a
small percentage is used. and that in
adjoining states and British Column
bia will be fully utilized within 20
years by the transcOntinental rail-
roads in moving their passenger and
freight trains from the Rocky
mountains to the Pacific Coast and
Puget Sound, and" he added, when
the water falls are harnessed the
trains will be operated faster and
much cheaper than at present.
Il may say, too, that within a
few years the electrically propelled
motor car will be the automobile
most in use. 1t will not supplant
other forms of automobiles until pro-
vision is made for renewing the
storage batteries at convenient places,
but in Spokane and other cities,
where electrical energy may be had
cheaply and easily, electric cars will
do the work of truck horses and in
general furnish transportation for
the people,"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16
BRINGS IN A BIG RED APPLE.

c. E. Lewis brought in an apple
to the World Office this afternoon
which weighs 81 ounces. 1t is Spo-
kane Beauty, and grown on five
year-old tree.
Mr. Lewis is the proprietor of the
Oak Leaves Ranch, located on Euclid
avenue at Burch Flat.
This is the largest apple brought
to town this year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16
WILL NET $3.50 AN
ACRE

F. H. Lowering was in the World
Office today, and states that his nine
acres of eight-year-old trees will
average ten boxes to the tree.
This means a thousand boxes to
the acre. The average net price will
be $1.25 per box or $3.50 net per
acre.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public are hereby notified that
owing to the fact that my wife has
deserted my home and household, l
will not be responsible in future for
debts CONTRACTED by her. Signed,
EDWARD H. MILLER.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-16
TO APPLE GROWERS.

To the person who brings in the
largest apple before November / to
the World ONCE, the Daily World viii.
be sent free for one year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
SOUL KISS ONLY SUNDAY
DIVERSION IN ROSELLE.
Mayor McQuoid Jams Down the
Lid Under Act of 1874.
Fine for Cussing.

ROSELLE, Feb. 25.-The soul kiss is
about the only thing that will not be
under the ban here next Sunday, all
because Mayor Charles w. McQuoid,
who is a broker in New York, is going
to put on the lid, under an act of
March q, 1874, "for suppressing vice
and immortality" Here is what the
law prohibits:
Travelling, worldly employment, or
binary or servile labor, or work either
on land or water, IN the first day OF
the week, commonly called Sunday;
Dancing, singing, fiddling or other
music for the sake Of merriment:
Football, ives, long bullets OF
quoits;
Crying or shouting merchandise
fruits, herbs. meats or vegetables;
Driving with merchandise on the
public highways, except as a matter
of mercy or necessity. or driving pub
lie stages with the same object"
"Cussing'' is punishable by a fine Of
fifty cents for each cuss word.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The physical director of the local
association is making great prepara-
tons for the entertainment to be held
in the local gymnasium on March z
for the Yale University gymnastic team.
There will also be an exhibition in bag
punching, in wrestling, fencing, etc.
New classes in expert craftsmanship
and automobile work are now being
started in the educational department.
1t is hoped to staW the second Spanish
class for beginners in a short time.
The Newark association has now the
| largest Y. NJ. c. A. evening school in
the State.
Many members of the association are
renewing their tickets. taking advan-
tage of the liberal offer recently made
by the nance committee, by which
members may renew their tickets on
the installment plan. This has become
| quite popular.
President Harris is busy preparing
his list of committees. both of the
board of directors and the members of
the association.
The election of Lewis A. Edwards as
a director of the association is follow
ing a well devised plan by which the
| directors hope to encourage h young
men serving on committees to prepare
themselves to take the place of some or
the present directors, who are begin
ming to feel the weight of years.. 1t is
hoped to thus rejuvenate the board
| and also reward the younger men who
have done faithful committee work.
Secretary Cozzens spoke on 1.-THE Art
of Illustrating at the usual Normal
| class session held last night. He spoke
on the -four uses of illustrations, 0 u
classes of illustrations, four rules
as to the use of illustrations
closing with suggestions as to how IL
lustratiols may be obtained. The
teacher also spoke to the class ABOUT
the Sunday school lesson for next
Sabbath
Gottfried Kengeter will teach the
closing lesson of his course on doc
trinal studies next Friday evening 1T
the Alling room, beginning at 8 O'Clock
In connection with the workers
training class held Sunday mornings
brief outline of the history of the Chris
tian Church will be given at each SEES
sion, the usual lesson following.
The Rev. William Breckenridge,
noted Scotch evangelist, will speak a
the mems meeting next sunday aiter
noon. 9:45 o'clock, on the STARTLING
topic ION Top of the Skull tn
Misses Flossie and Ruby Stanley VII
contribute songs.
The X. O. r. c. Club will meet in tn
boys rooms at AIS o'clock tomorrow
A game tournament will follow tn
regular meeting of the youths socia
Bible class tomorrow night at 10
o'clock. =
william j.. Oliver. of New York, vii
speak at the meeting of the Mora
Muscle League on Friday afternoon.
An observation party to visit tn
Singer manufacturing plant at eliza
bethport will be conducted. the boy
over IA leaving the building at
o'clock Saturday morning. The T. N
G. A. at Elizabeth will be visited an
q swim enjoyed in the pool.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
GIRL ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Her Mother Gives Bail on Dress.
makers Charge.

Charged with forging a check for $50,
Antoinette Barris, who is only 16 years
old, but looks much older, pleaded not
guilty in the Court of Quarter Sessions
before Judge Ten Eyck late yesterday
afternoon. The trial day was fixed
for May !, and Antoinette's mother
went on her bond in $500,
According to the papers in the case
the girl forged the name of Rose c
Lynch, a d~ressmaker, at s35 Broad
street. and presented 1t to the Fedora
Trust Company for payment last De
cember 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-25
.HE KNEW HIS ROSTERS VOICE.

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-Police refused
today to entertain the charge made by
Henry Moore against a negro neighbor
that the latter had a stolen rooster be-
cause Moore recognized in the growing
the vocal righteousness of his pet.
II r~eckernized dat bird by de way he
tawlked," Moore said. They told Moore
he must get more evidence.