davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
Copyright. IsOs. BY Edwin a. Nye.
FOOD FOR THE TIGER-oNE ACT.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

kOOO kON lnk ht1kN-ONE All
This is a sketch for a commonplace
drama with a dash of tragedy In it.
Cast OF characters:
A repentant boy embezzler.
The boys mother-a widow.
A busy aud just judge.
A common bucket shop keeper
1t Is recited how the STRIPPING In the
courtroom has been specializing on the
board OF trade, SO called. He had an
ambition to buy a home for his mother
Early In the game the boy used bis
modest balance In the bank until II
showed up In red figures. He then
took money belonging to the firm to
margin his deals. The deals failed.
The books showed the theft The boy
was arrested and put In Jail.
The mother sits near the boy In the
courtroom-as near as she can get
She Is a commonplace mother, gray
haired and worn OF face Anon a tear
drops down her eht@sk and falls I'M
needing on her ealloused hands. Yes,
abe has told the Judge In plea for
mercy-yes. her boy is guilty, but he
did not mean to do IL. oh. no; he did
not mean to do it.
Enter the just judge to sit down In
his easy cushioned swivel chair. Trag-
'edy or comedy, 1t is all a part of the
days work for him. He calls the case.
hears the boys plea OF guilty, looks
into a calf bound book, writes some
thing In his docket. Then he says to
the boy:
stand upw
How patheticany slight In figure is
the slip Of lad,
Have you anything to sayF
The prisoner licks his dry lips and
throws back his hair with a boyish
gesture.
Nothing, your honor"
Then It is the Judgment OF this
court that you be sentenced to serve
five years at hard labor. have made
the entry In the docket And this
court hopes. young man. you Will have
learned your lesson. Call the next
case"
AS the bailiff starts to lead the boy
away there Is mufied scream Of
agony from the mother. She lapses
into unconsciousness. How provoking.
The court must stop a few moments
until doctor is called. who takes the
woman away in a cab. Provoking.
but
You see. the boy is the only son of
his mother, and she Is a widow.
As the curtain falls the bucket shop
man is shown In the background en-
gagged In selecting Persian rugs for
his new and handsome town house.
Young man
This Is no fancy sketch. 1t is a
transcript from a real life drama.
The bucket shop keeper furnished the
tiger. The boy furnished the food for
the tiger. The judge furnished the
convict The mother furnished the
boy.
Young man
That wheat pit In the board Of trade
building. Lasalle street, Chicago, Is
only few feet across. but # is as
deep as hell itself
Do you understand?
1T is AS DEEP AS HE'LL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
iudnnant of SnInnnnn

First Guest-Hi. waiter. open that
window. please. can't stand this
heat
waiter-D'rectly, SIR. "Opens the
window
Second Guest "a little later)-waiter,
there's draft enough to give one his
death OF cold. Do shut the window.
Waiter-Yes. sir. CShuts the win
dow5
First 0uest-waiter. are you mad?
Why have you closed the window?
Open II again ut once
Waiter-Very good. sir. Goes TO
sandlordl Sir. one or the gentlemen
wants the window open. and the other
wants me 10 shut II. What am to
do?
Landlord-Do what the gentleman
says who hasn't dined yet
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
A Lay SERMoNEr.

Inc text:
1t Is easier to be good than to be bad.
You have tried both. my brethren,
and l appeal to your personal expe-
rience for confirmation OF my text
Has 1t not been easier to behave your
self and enjoy the fruits of your good
behavior than to sin away your day of
grace and take the consequences?
But you do not always behave your
self
Nor do other people.
Stop a moment and think It over.
How strange it L. that. after human be-
inas have tried both ways OF doins
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
A Year of Ril,I..

The total Issues or the American
Bible society from May. 1905, to May.
ieoo, at home and abroad amounted
10 Z,230.Io5. OF these 040,367 were is
sued from the Bible House in New
YORK and l,2963Ss from the society's
agencies abroad. being printed on mis-
sion presses in China. Japan, Siam.
syria and Turkey. These figures show
an Increase over those of a year ago
to 405.059 and are the lar
gest In the soc.ety's history - Christian
TntelIigencer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
Reminders.

Tho enterprlsing manager OF little
lyric theater In northern Pennsylvania
believes I'm profiting by the miSfortunes
cf others One day he displayed the
following sign In his house: do Not
Smoke. Remember the lroquois Fire"
So great was the efficacy OF this that
before the end OF the week he put up
another: "Do Not Spit. Remember the
Johnstown Flood"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
&AEaE RAILWAY 90.


schedule in effect Sunday June 18th laos
Sn.Siainer leaves Piers Light Street wbsr,
,.innore. every Sunday and Wednesdas
modInea permitting. for report and intcr.
'"TTn aa, landings, as follows:
Samnso na ~ ?. M, Mia 2:aO a. m
SsanipsonS 80. Tipers 3. BlackweIls Ysssl PIa.-
ION =. limbs 4:lO. Reedville 4:3l Hs Iinr' y
uuanrveys, Ola, Grace Point 7:l0 Ryriton f..1>
=, ~ hmarnock 900, OCEANS S:45 Iackson,s Cr.sss
~; Srlckett Hin ll:3O, Calls Ii.Ib Ar,t,..N
fltchetts l2::D p m. ' -'NS
Leave Ruarks l:3n. n nm waraho,,s -,
nISsus - Green Point 2:l5 Stampers s.;a,
"i n.o Arriving at Frceport 4:D 49,
returning steamer leaves Freenort for nal
SttnoIc anu intermediate landings every 'rnes-
follows: permitting, as
Leave Freeport7 a. m. Blands r.,a s,a,,
kSis .;9u: Green Point $40 ConratIs s Wsr.-
nouse o'n huarks A. Fitchetts 10 Calits ,s1.So
SIioket hiIi lO:45Jackson's Creek IL an 0crs%s>
u y. III. hiimarnock lao. Grace Point I.sn
m SIv ir = Hardings 3. Harveys Bic Eieeio,s
~ ~ Limos ., Reedvile 5s0 Mia a. RlackwelIs
o-oo; ; Ipers a. SIMPSONS s:I5. Arrive Raltimor..
early next morning.
Ills time table SHOWS the times at which
ooass may De expected to arrive at and de-
p sn from the several wharves, but their ar
ai.aI OF departure at the times stated a. NOT
sa s ansSeu, nor does the Company hold N I, Ell
ssss I tor any delay or any CONSEQUENT
Freight received at BsltImora ,or Ao
Po"'S a. on sailnE days until 500 ID IN.
VILLA RID THOMSON Gen Msnaoar
w. II. BROWN. Agent Pier q
i.muhDocH. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11

The little harmless devices OF women
to make themselves personally attrac-
tive are not TO be compared with the
deception and the lures often practiced
by men In trying to win the consent
OF n girl
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
EA~N4EN ericksburg, Nor.
x$ folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Schedule In effect March END. 1908
BALTi RE-TAPPAHAN NoCK- FRED,ea
~ steamers will leave Baltimore. Md. Pier
Snns 2, \, bignt Street weather permitting,
d. @;: for 'westland, Ne rth End, Mill CreeP'
" nlte stone. lrvingtoD, weems. MilJenbeeh
hanna. Monsskop, stervle;w huJwSs sns;.Ur Or
BAY Port, Sharps. Bvwlers. Wal es. weIfords'
Bi andfeId. csrt s;SS a NJ, Mayors Hole,
Saunders. wilmont. GreenIaws, Port Rossi'
ci Hrt CdF2 n~y; Hay mount. Hop Yard. Rat
sISicsmer !, aving on Sunday does NOT ,,on
sUn Mondays steamer win leave lie, dst,wp
nALTIMoRE-TAPPA
IeivV Baltimore Pie, eItyh,,,,.,
pc mi,tirg. weonesday AID y, a., W snSatner
Tor North End. Mil. Creek. s%Si,a s 4. no.
,t'r - Urbanna. Mo, askon .whnah1sns'
"s,ei w, FSharIs |fappnhanuocT 'Oh'
viii onh ston ~ ,h ia laIlln"fe on Wednesday
wa ""' stopat Inndtngs mSrkcds
TAPPAHANAoCKNo RFoLK
Lea, g TappahaDnock, weather perut,,t,
saturday p M, stopping at Welfords VIZ
1owIers, Sharps. Bay Port, WHEATON, Ws,a.
Miienbeekl Ma,r Urppa parma, Burtons. Burhans.
Meems: lryington. White Stone mi,1 H%p Iad'
North End, Westland M" NTeek,
dav vetau ar steamer will leave Norfolk Mon
Jay. o p. IN weather PERM lifting for Tsnn.
nsnhock, stopping at landings as aboys Pps
Sept Merry Point Ottoman, Morans and r..
Port, stopping ut Bowlers Wares AMI Shu Nay nas
'o ra on return trip to baltimore on Tuesdsvs-
s.Ieight viii not be received In Norf1II
AFTER p M. on sailing Days. 'ii'A
FkBD'BG-TAPPAHANN RAITINb,pp
- leave ave fredericksburg, Sunday. Tuesd.v
ano thursday y. m. tide aud westher nay
Port con NV Rat SIN, Hop Yard, Hsymonnt,
mont, saunders. Leedstown n. m. Isyt"ni
Sarters. Blanfield, MAYORS e.30 m * luis.
S6srps s.,aS a, n, welfords, Wares BowIers.
S,in Ps s:oO M, BAY Port, Wheaton, Watar'
view, ,monasko. UrbaDna 1880 n m I,e
t MIlienbeck, Merry Pojnf 2.aO n n, n
St.' m0rsne, Irvington. Weems White
WestIsnd creek S;5O p. m North End D. m.
c. Ar.iye Baltimore TUESDAY, Tburssav nm,
saturday mornings. aS ana
Observation-Disclosures
steamers will leave Tappabannoct -.oo
N. weather. permitting, Tuesday. ThursIIa.
bay Port, Wheaton, wateryiew SHARPE,
OIoanna. burton, Burhans MjIIansouu'
Mo Vrnbst ION; Weeus, White Stone. Mil dpesk'
Arrive in Baltimsre wednesds, r,
oteaIner 70 baltimore on Thursds, lii nk.
Sup az OrOannH ana Bay Port. ""' "S
on 1 tsn!f received in baltimore until An
ho anis tltne, table shows the times at which
ooats may be expected TO arrive ar anT n
rival or dcnsrt several wnarves, but their ar
suaIanteed, nor does the company hoid I,.nIt
aesp0nsiole Tor any delay or any conseonsnnt.
Willard THOMSON. General Mansoar
L. hohDoCH, GENT Frt. and Pass. A.
w IN SCorr baltimore, Nd.
" Noii' agent Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11

cures made by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century !;
discovered after years
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilner, the
eminent kidney and
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, -catarrh of the bladder and
-Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DIR. Kiimer's Swamp-RoOt is not rec
commended for everything but if you have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found just the remedy you need. 1t has
been tested In so many ways, in hospital
work and in private practice, and has
proved SO successful III every case that a
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
address to DIR. Riimer
N. Y. The regular .s ;s;e
fifty-cent and one sz ac1@ "
dollar size bottles are Home OF svsnpRoos.
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-R
and the address. Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK

Aiuncy Ir0ubIc Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know of the wonderful
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-09-11

address to DIR. Kilmer
s. Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The regular
hfty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
DEMOCRATS IN
SPLIT ON CIVIL
SERVICE BILL
Assemblyman Sullivan Accuses
Five Senators of Violating
Their Platform Pledges.
[From a stan correspon dent.l

TRENTON, March 26.-.tDemocratic
members of the House win stand pat
on the elective feature in the civil
service bill,' said Assemblyman Mark
A. Sullivan, of Hudson County,
minority leader, last night, aA&ar, -.
caucus of The Democratic Assen16fyS,
men on the civil service bill. we do
not care what sthe Democrats in the
Senate do.
Five of them voted against the bill
as sent from the House, after we had
spent hours in fighting for amendments
to which We stood pledged, and had
secured their passage. Only two Demo
cratic Senators, George Silzer, of Mid
dlesex County, and James F. Fielder,
OF Hudson County, voted for the
amended bill.
1.-The action of the other five, Geb-
hardt, Hinchliffe, Cornish. Harrison
and Price, in opposing the elective
feature is re~prehensible and a decided
violation of their platform pledges.
The Democratic State platform
pledged the candidates of the party
to an elective public utilities commits
sion. No matter what Others may do,
the Democrats in the House propose
to stand by their platform pledge
The conference committee of the
House and Senate appointed to draft,
If possible, a civil service measure that
will be acceptable TO the Legislature,
composed of Senators Alderman, FIRE.
~linghuysen and Gebhardt and Assem-
blymen Martin. Stille and Sullivan, was
in session at the Trenton House for
four hours last night.
The bill as it now stands and all the
demands of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were discussed in detail, but no
decision was reached. The members
of the committee decided to maintain
absolute secrecy regarding what was
said. There will be another conference
Monday evening before the Legislature
convenes.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
AMENDMENTS TO
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BILL PASS SENATE
One Offered by Colby Prohibits
Rebates and Requires Fixed
Rate Schedule.

Amendments were made to the COM
binatlon public utilities bill pending in
the Senate at yesterday afternoons
session. One of the amendments was
offered by Senator Colby. 1t prohibits
rebates in any form. and provides that
schedules of rates be filed and adhered
to.
Senator Silzer's amendment striking
out the section which gave street rail-
way companies the right TO carry
freight or express matter through mu-
inequalities without consent of the
municipalities affected a adopted, as
was the Silzer amendment requiring
trolley and steam railroads to provide
reasonable connections at functions.
One OF Senator Gebhardt's amend
ments requiring the utilities commits
sion to meet at least once a week, in
stead Of once a month, was also
adopted.
The Senator had put IN a big batch OF
amendments. but his was the only one
to be acted on favorably,
Another provides that nothing IN the
bill shall prevent the sale of bonds by
any such corporation.
Further consideration of the bill went
over under the rules.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
FATAL RABIES SPREADS
TO NEW JERSEY CITIES.
State Board of Health, Alarmed,
Takes Steps to Check
Terrible Malady.

TRENTON, March 26.-As a result
OF an investigation made by the state
Board of Health Of the number of cases
of rabid dogs. orders are being issued
10 the various municipalities Instruct
ing physicians where virus can be pre-
cured. They are also warned OF the
errcad of the disease throughout the
East.
The board has become alarmed over
the situation. The State board has dis
covered that the disease spread all the
way from Maine to New Jersey, and
before 1t could be checked here It
reached to Pennsylvania and Delaware,
and is still on it's way South. The
epidemic has caused the larger cities
10 take extra precautions, but the small
Ter municipalities adjoining or nearby
are doing nothing.
When the presence of hydrophobia
va discovered in this city. Mayor
Madden ordered that all dogs be muz-
lied for a time, but that time has ex-
fpired, and It is likely he will rtnew
the order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
P|ERPONT MORGAN
To FIGHT JERSEY
SEWERAGE SCHEME
Fort Notified Money King Is on
Committee to Oppose Bay
Pollution.
GFrom a stan correspondent.l


TRENTON, March 2s.-Governor
Fort been notified that the Mer-
chants Association of New York city
will fight the proposal to construct a
trunk through the Passaic VAL
ley to empty in the upper bay near the
Statue of Liberty, as planned by the
Passaic Valley Sewage Commission.
Edward Hatch. jr, is chairman of
thetmerchants' committee. Other meme
bers whose names are used are J. Pier
pont Morgan, John Y. Cuyler, DR..
Albert Wander Veer and Daniel ID.
jackson.
Acknowledgement Jackson. of New
York, has given an opinion that the
claim that the State of New Jersey
owns the land under water to the
middle of the river does not give that
State the control of the water front
from Perth Amboy to Spuyten Duyvil
for sanitary and police regulation.
The association committee calls at
tention to the fact thai it commune
Gated with the Passaic Valley Sewage
Commission more than a year ago
without getting SO much as an &c
acknowledgement of the letter. The letter
says in part:
THE fact that the harbor of New
York and the waters adjacent thereto
are polluted is a self-evident PROPOSE
ton. The oyster and fish industries,
amounting TO millions of dollars, have
been ruined by the polluted condition
of the water.
I'm behalf of the State of New Jer-
sey, our W state of New York, and
of those who. from all points of the
world, visit these shores and sail up
our beautiful harbor, we respectfully
ask hat you give this important mat
ter your personal attention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY
LAUDS BOARD OF HEALTH.

The Newark Society for the Preven-
ton of tuberculosis met in the Mayors
Office yesterday and discussed the con-
ditions of the new tuberculosis hospital
at Verona. They commended the
Board of Health on its arrangements
at the institution.
The educating of the people against
the plague was also discussed. and the
following committee appointed to take.
up that question; c. G. Ellsworth, G..
w. Thorne. Dr.. S. E.. Robertson. DR.. T..
w. Corwin, James t. Higbie, Henry c.
Hines and F. i. Clark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
BY ADELINE STANLEY cARRIcK.
RINCE HELIE DE sAGAN Is

0RINCE, HELIE DE SAGAN is q
gentleman. Such a gentleman Is
he that one forgets he is a prince,
and remembers only the man. Behind
his display of elaborate manners, typ
cal of his countrymen, one detects a
kindly, gallant spirit. a love of the hn-
morous and an appreciation of the best
this world can give.
Fifty years old is the prince, nj his
heart is still the heart of a boy, Youth
full impishness lights UP hisfeyes as he
lodges the innumerable questions which
rattle round his ears like h~ailstones'
lie makes believe hard that he does not
care for the hotoriety and attention
which the American press has thrust
,,pon him. but down i'm his heart he
likes 1t immensely.
70 find himself the centre of a clam
oring. criticising, teasing, but not scot
fling throng, this strikes the prince as
the best sort OF fun in the world. But
he does not say so. No he. 1t would
never do for a prince of the royal blood
10 be found guilty OF hobnobbing with
the masses. That is the worst OF being
a prince. One has a reputation To
which one must live up. 1t must DC
tire sometimes, being a prince.
He impresses you most favorably,
this prince of France with a German
title. His handclasp is almost like that
of an American, firm and sure To be
certain there is a crook of the elbow
and a bow OF the head which is dis
tfnctly Of the French. Frenchy, but the
good will and the kindness are there.
His clothes are rather remarkable /
think. The American man does not
care particularly for black and white
checked suits. with highly polished ra-
zor-toed brown shoes and satin era
vats. unless he is of that genus which
Is found most often at the race track.
But the Prince wore just such an outht
with the confident air which bespoke
the peace of mind OF a man who was
fully conscious OF being well dressed.
His cane is a plain, sensible AFFAIR
built for strength; a stick of polished
wood. with q plain silver handle.
When one is talking to the prince, II
requires considerable effort to picture
him rolling in the gutter with his
fond(?) but slightly irritable cousin,
Boni. II am quite sure, that If he dia
enter into those two-penny duels with
De Castellane, it was with a keen
eense OF the ~farcical humor of the
whole thing, for the prince Is a joker
from top t. toe.
With him the humor n the paVnoS
Of the world are the two sides OF a
scale. and he insists upon lending his
weight TO the funny side, which Tar
ontbalances the other.
Madame Gould has had such a troub-
ious existence since her entrance into
the halls of the nobility. one hates 10
think OF her daring to permit herselI 10
be led in the same direction again. We
want American husbands for American
wives. don't we?
But If she insists, let IL be the prince
hv all means. In the language OF the
newsboy, he is "all to the good, That
is. OF course, as far as on can tell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
SAY BRYAN LOOKS
ON NEW JERSEY AS
'ENEMY'S' COUNTRY
Many Democrats at Trenton Be-
lieve Nebraskan Thinks
State Antagonistic.
[Fr1m a STAR correspondent.l

TRENTON, March 26.-Among many
Democrats here the refusal of William
Jennings Bryan to accept the invita-
ton of the Legislature to address the
houses jointly yesterday is inter-
preted to mean that the candidate for
the Presidency on the Democratic tick
ct looks on New Jersey as an antago-
nistic State. Bryan's friends in the
State cannot see much hope for sup
port, and when Bryan asked them for
a frank opinion as to where he Stood
it is stated they told him that the en-
tire representation from New Jersey
would be opposed to him.
James T.. MARITIME. of. Plainfieid, a
close personal friend and adrnirer of
the Nebraskan, took the place of Mr..
Bryan as a speaker, saying a few
words of political character when
the privilege of the floor was accorded
to him in the Assembly. He received
the privilege of the Senate also, but
did not speak there.
MIR. MARITIME said he thought that this
States national convention delegation
at Denver would probably support
Judge Gray of Delaware for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Among the names suggested as likely
to be delegates-at-large at Denver We're
those of former Upited States Senator
James Smith. jr,, Senator Johnston
Cornish of Warren County, Chairman
Robert s.. Hudspeth of the State Demo-
cratic committee, former Judge How
ard Carrow, of Camden, and Frank 5
Katzenbach. None of them are Bryan
supporters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
THIEVES GET PAINT AND
WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS.

Isaac Burger, Of S74 Springfield ave
nue., reported at the Fourth Precinct
today that several hundred pounds of
white LEAF III colors had been stolen
from his cellar.
Samuel Gross, who conducts a clothes
cleaning establishment at 2e Broome
street, reported that from his store the
following articles were taken: Spring
%oyercoat, suit of clothes, fancy vest and
lady's skirt.
Miss A. L.. Conway. of Central ave-
nue. and South Seventh street, has noti-
fed the police that thieves entered her
home and stole a fur coat, a suit and
two skirts.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
HUNTING ONE BROTHER,
POLICE ALSO GET OTHER,

While looking for one brother, the
police of the First Precinct ran across
another wanted on 4 more serious
charge, and the two were taken in Gus
tody.
Yesterday Ella Ellington, of IS Acad-
envy street, made a complaint in the
First Criminal Court against John
Sites for assaulting her in a quarrel,
and when Plainclothesmen Crawford
and Smith went to 81 Commerce. street,
where the young man resides, they
found Johns brother Harlan. who IS
wanted for robbing the butcher store
of Henry Kirchner, of 1871 Mulberry
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26
$1,000 LEFT MINISTER
BY STUDENT HE HELPED.
New Jersey Man Remembers a
Poor Clergyman Who Tu-
tOred Him Years Ago.

OXFORD, Pa, March 26.-The Rev.
Richard B. Dilworth has received word
that a man whom he helped in his
studies years ago had died in New Jer-
sey, leaving him $4,000.
The testator had lost all track of his
benefactor, but left the money to r. b.
Dilworth. and detectives have been
tracing him ever since.
The beneficiary is the pastor of a
small and poor congregation here, and
the bequest will be a most welcome
one.