davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
ENDS LIFE IN PARIS
Winfred Parsons, American
Girl, Mourned Dead SuItor.
ACCIDENT, SAY RELATIVES
Found With Bullet Wound in Head
and Pistol in Hand.
DAUGHTER OF RAILROAD MAN
Inconsolable Since Fiance, a H1ch
Young Frenchman, Died
of tuberculosis.
ACCIDENT, SAY RELATIVES
DAUGHTER OF RAILROAD MAN

PARIS August 24.-Miss Winfred FAR
sons. a young American. aged twenty
two living with her aunt at NO. - Ave-
nue. dIena was found dead in her room
yesterday under circumstances winch are
not yet clear. it being uncertain whether
she shot herself intentionally or by acci-
dent
Miss Parsons had suffered greatly from
depression, due to the death some three
months ago of her fiance. young French
man whom she had met in America, M.
Emile Mas.
According to her aunt however, she
seemed to have recovered her usual health
and spirits after a trip to America. She
had never shown any suicidal tendencies.
Saturday afternoon Miss Parsons had
some friends to tea, and she then APP
peared to be quite cheerful and light
hearted.
Alone in Apartment.
On the morning of the tragedy she an
nounced her intention of writing to girl
friend to invite her to pay her visit In
Paris. Save for the servants she was
alone in the apartment after about III
yesterday morning. her aunt having gone
to st. German in an automobile with M.
Eugene Mas. a brother Of her niece's
late fiance. and party of friends.
was said that Miss Parsons aunt was
too much overcome to discuss the trag-
edy. The foregoing details were given
by one of the automobile party.
He said the tragedy occurred apparently
about noon. ono detonation had been
heard. 1t was when maidservant went
to call Miss Parsons to dejeuner that
she found her in her. room dead from a
revolver bullet through the temple.
Her aunt and NJ Eugene Mas only
learned the news on their return from
st. German in the evening. The former
Is convinced her niece's death was an
accident Miss Parsons. as we'll as a
number of her friends. has bought re-
said half jokingly. half in earnest-Of
Apaches. whose exploits preoccuped them
considerably of late 1t is possible, there
fore. that the young girl was merely
playing with the weapon when it went
off by accident.
Daughter Of Railway Man.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Miss Parsons
was the daughter Of the late Charles
Parsons, who died in 1904. His son,
Charles Parsons. jr., died before his IA
Their. after the two had become promi-
nently identified with eastern railroad in
terests
The elder Parsons was a broker in New
York before the civil war. and, with his
son. Charles. jr., organized the Midland
railway of New Jersey. Later he organ
lied the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg railroad, afterward becoming presi-
dent Of the New York and New England
railroad.
Charles Parsons left an estate valued
at more than 1000. 600. the largest share
of which went to his wife. Each of the
six surviving children, Francis NJ, Ed
win. Llewellyn Swayne. Robert W. and
George Clarence Parsons and Mary Par
sons Hogan, inherited 100000 with an
assured income of 5000 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
TEXAS ROADS REPLY.
Answers Sent I. C.. Commission Re
garding Advance in Rates.

HOUSTON, Tex. August 24.-Following
the conference of general attorneys of all
Texas railroads held here Saturday an
swers were yesterday forwarded to the
interstate commerce commission to the
complaint against the advance in rates
recently filed by the Texas railroad COM
mission.s The general tenor OF the sepa-
rate answers is that the advance is Justi-
fled because of the increased operating
expenses caused by new state and fed
eral laws.
Fl. NJ. Garwood. general attorney of the
Hartman lines. speaking for all the at
torneys. said the railroads as a whole
would show that since 1909. the last ad-
vance. the increase in wages ana cosI OF
material had been enormous.
1.-The roads will also show that the cost
of operating has been enormously IN
creased Mr.. Garwood said. mot only
by the fhirtieth legislature Of Texas, but
by the last Congress as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Drinks one-Seventh Of Income.

From the London Globe.
A German physician, DIR. Hirschfield,
has been computing the quantity of alco-
holic drink consumed in Berlin. Berlin
possessed three years ago 2,S32 drinking
shops-one for go inhabitants-in addition
to 3Ol where wine only Is sold. During
the period the Berliners consumed 49,
$50 J32 liters of beer, "a, 7O4.525 lters OF
brandy and 1856 .O62 liters OF wine. This
works out at an average annual consump-
ton a head of the population of 2S6k
liters of alcoholic drink. at a cost of 100
marks, a mark being one shilling. AS the
average income Of the Beriners. including
women and children, is about 6S3 marks.
1t may be said that the Berliner spends
seventh part of his income In intoxicating
drinhD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Well Known Baltimore Lawyer Dies.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 24-Former
States Attorney John Grason OF Balti-
more county. and one Of the counsel to
the county commissioners, died suddenly
of heart disease yesterday TT his home, at
Towson. He had been indisposed for sew
eral days. and Saturday his illness as
sumed a serious nature.
Mr.. Grason was conscious almost to the
moment of his death. He expressed his
gratitude to the physicians for their eff
forts in his behalf. and declared that he
realized that his case was hopeless He
is survived by a widow. who is daugh-
ter of the late Carlton Brown. and the
following children: w. Risteau irason.
Mrs. H R. Turnbull. jr.; John Grason'
jr: Carlton Gus Grason Sterett R,dgely
Grason, Miss Sallie r. Grason. Hillen b.
Grason Miss Catherine b. Grason and
James Stevenson Grason. He is also sur
vived by two brothers Capt. William
Grason and Charles s. GrasoD and two
sisters (Mrs. Thomas r. George and Mrs.
j. Lane FindleyO
He was born at Elkton. Md. in 1852.
and was the son of the late Judge Rich
ard Grason who served as chief judge OF
the third judicial circuit. He was
grandson of William Grason, who served
as governor of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
THINK BOYS WRECKED TRAIN.
Limited on Southern Ditched by a
Bolt on the Track.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 24.-The south
western limited train on the Southern
railway, which left Atlanta shortly after
noon yesterday. was wrecked four miles
north of Suwanee, Ga. about 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The negro fireman.
Mason Watkins. was killed and the en-
gineer. r. +. Dewberry of Atlanta, was
badly scalded. both being pinned under
meath the engine. The mail car. baggage
car and combination car also left the
track and turned over, rolling down a
fifteen-fOot embankment. None of the
passengers was injured.
Just before the accident three small bows
were seen running away. Investigation
showed that a bolt had been placed upon
the track and the boys are being sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
MUST RAISE THE STANDARD
SECRETARY ROOT EXPLAINS
NEEDS OF FOREIGN SERVICE.
Says Original Appointments Should
Be Only to the Lower Grades.
Other Details.

Secretary Root is authority for the
statement that the ordinary curriculum OF
the colleges and academies in the United
States is not adapted to preparing young
men for the American foreign service. In
a letter addressed to DR.. Richard D. Har-
Ian of George Washington University OF
this city, the Secretary expresses great
interest from the government point OF
view in the plan to develop the new col
lege Of political sciences with the special
object of training young men to take the
examinations for the foreign service. He
says:
I'm order to-. break up an inveterate
abuse like that which had made our for
eign service, to so great an extent,
refuge for failures in life, broken down
politicians, unsuccessful business men,
men who have outlived their careers and
have no ambition-it Is necessary to refuse
to appoint such men.
Pressure for Appointments
THE pressure for such appointments
cannot be met by a mere negative: 1t
can be met only by an affirmative so
clearly made that it is beyond discussion.
To furnish that affirmative 1t is neees-
sary to show that better men are being
appointed by means of slime process Of Sc
lection which furnishes evidence OF super
Tor merit. We are trying to do that by
means of rules-which prescribe a limit
as to age. SO that we will get young men
instead of old, ones which exclude po-
litical considerations, which provide for
original appointments only to the lower
grades and for filling the higher grades
only by promotion on a basis of efficiency
in the service and which require examina-
ton"
Further. the Secretary says. the present
- ~ .,ey,
half the applicants are now rejected. and
the kind of facilities proposed to be offer
ed by the new college is what is needed
to build up a foreign service of high
standard, because the experience of otheer
countries shows that to secure a properly
trained service a special provision for
training must be made. the ordinary col
lege curriculum being insufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Sublime Porte.
From the London Chronicle.

chronicle.
The term sublime PORTE" which has
stood so long for the center of the ruling
power In Turkey. is merely the French
translation Of ''Babi Aali.'' or superior
door," and is the name of the buildings
containing the Offices where the council Of
the ministers holds it's meetings. under
the presidency of the grand vizier Every
government building in Turkey is known
as a door" because 1t is supposed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
SUES TO RECOVER $50, 900.
Walter Frizzell Files Action 70,
Damages in Local Court.

Walter Frizzell today filed a suit in the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia against Charles Sullivan for. $40 900
damages for injuries sustained while in
the employ of the defendant.
In his petition presented through Attor-
neys Leckie, Fulton & Cox Frizzell de-
clares that the defendant was negligent In
not providing rope of sufficient strength
to lift piece of heavy iron framework
on building at 4th and T streets Decem-
Der 3; 1907. The plaintiff alleges he was
riding on the ironwOrk when the rope
gave way and he was painfully injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Sues Steamboat Company.

Wilson Reed today entered suit against
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company for $4,000 for injuries alleged
to have been received while a passenger
on the ferryboat Lackawanna. owned by
the defendant company. Reed declares
that he was compelled to use a ladder
instead of a gangplank when the boat
stopped at Giesboro Point recently In
doing so. he says. he fell six feet to the
wharf, breaking his left ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
A Close Time for Snapshotters.

From the Glasgow News.
1t is most annoying to find oneself con-
verted into a gratuitous model for the
I sempiternal snapshotter. a circumstances
that more likely than not means being
taken" at a disadvantage. The holiday
time ought to be a close season for ANA
teur snapshotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Mr.. KERN TO Be INFORMED
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION OF HIS
NOMINATION TOMORROW.
Many Special Trains to Garry
Crowds to Home of Vice Presi-
Dental Nominee.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 24.-Trans-
portation companies, both railroad and
traction, have planned to accommodate a
great crowd tomorrow which 1t Is ex-
pected will be attracted here by the &C.
casion of the formal notification of John
w. Kern, democratic candidate for vice
president, Of his nomination. Ten trac-
ton lines and fourteen railroads radiate
from this city, and Special trains will be
run tomorrow on all of them.
William Jennings Bryan, Chairman
Norman E. Mack of the national COM
mittee. Chairman James T. Lloyd OF the
congressional committee, Theodore Z.
Bell, chairman of the notification COM
mittee; members of the two, committees
and other national party leaders will
reach the city this evening and Will be
given a reception at the Denison Hotel.
which is owned by Thomas Taggart. for
mer national chairman.
Mr.. Bryan and National Chairman Mack
will be entertained at the home OF Mr..
Kern. 1896 North Pennsylvania street.
Tomorrow morning a band concert and
informal reception will be given at the
hotel. and after 2 luncheon the visitors
in twenty-four automobiles Will be driven
to the state fair grounds, four miles north
OF the hotel. where stands the coliseum
in which the exercises will be held.
Bryan's Talk on Trusts.
The doors will be opened at noon and Il
is expected the building will be filled to
overlooking by the time the Official party
arrives. All the speeches with the excep-
ton of that of Mr.. Bryan will be brief.
Mr.. Kern's acceptance taking not more
than thirty minutes to deliver.
Thomas Taggart, former national chair
man. will call the meeting to order and
will turn the gavel over to National Chair
man Mack. who will introduce Theodore
E. Bell of California, chairman of the noti-
hcation committee. Bell will deliver the
notification speech and will be followed by
Mr.. Kern.
Thomas Marshall, democratic candidate
for governor of Indiana, will speak brief
ly. and Mr.. Bryan will deliver his speech
on the trusts. The official party will be
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Kern az the Country Club.
The arrangements committee was noti-
fed today that a special train from Louis
vile will bring 800 democrats, including
eighty members OF the uniformed Ken
lucky Colonies, a democratic marching
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24

&. The Recommendation Of the electrical
engineer of the District that he be au.
thorized to erect twenty-five fire alarm
boxes of the most modern construction in
cal year ending June 80 next was ap.
proved by the Commissioners today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Johnnie Knew.
From the Yonkers Statesman

From the YOnEers Statesman.
Don't cry, Johnnie" said the mother;
you know 1t hurts your father more
than 1t does you to have to whip YOU"
Eyes, ma'am." sobbed Johnnie; that's
what I'm cryin' for. I hate to see pop
hurty'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-24
Table Linen, Bedwear and Towels
IOuSekeepers Should Inv

s 10 secure your fan and winter supply of
ing or least We supplying
and hotel men They know when place their
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

AL
Nicola Di Luca to Pasduale velardo,
west side Adams street, % feet south
from Nichols street. $500.
Superior Realty Company to Mer-
chants Building and Loan Associatio-
northwest corner Peshine avenue and
Rose street. $4,000.
Superior Realty Company to Newark
Building and Loan Association. north
east corner Hunterdon and Rose
streets, $4,000.
Superior Realty Company to Uptown
Building and Loan Association, west
side Hunterdon street, % feet north
from Rose street, $500.
Celia L.. Smith and husband to South
Park Building and Loan Association,
east side Livingston street, 10 feet
north from Sidney street. $1,000.
Mortimer A. Harrison to Isaac
than, southeast corner Chatham mi
Warren streets, $1,000.
William Alexander Williamson so
American Insurance Company, east
side Clifton avenue, so feet north from
Berkeley avenue, $1,000.
Mary Hansen and husband to Louis
J. Beers, west side Parker street, $50
feet south from Second avenue, $1,000.
Siegfried Leschziner to Federal Build
ing n Loan Association, corner east
side South Twelfth street and south
side Avon avenues; and two other
tracts. $4,000.
Fred w. Priester to Gustavus A.
Richards, east side Seymour avenue, 55
feet north from land Prospect Building
Company. $2,50O.
Eliza LIE Comte to Charles A. Feick.
north side New York avenue, S79 feet
east from Amity street, $500.
Margaretha Milone to Carrie j
| Cleveland. east side South Seventeenth
street, 1893 feet north from Avon ave.
nue., $500.
George NJ. Palmer to De Witt
ct al, west side Washington avenue.
northeast side lane Emma l.. Palm II.
e76 feet south from Halleck street; and
second tract, $412.
TOWNSHIPS.
Ida Gubitz to Maude L.. Lake.
Montclair, southeast side Elm street,
145 feet north from Orange road, $4,000.
o. Fl. B~utterworth to Sara NJ.
| Day. East Orange, south side Norman
street, 476 feet east from Prospect
street, $4,000.
Nutley Realty Company to John A.
Miller executor, etc., Nutley, east side
Passaic avenue. 274 feet south from
Brookheld avenue. $4,000.
John Giles to Andrew volker, East
Orange, east side North Fifteenth
street, 227 feet north from Park ave-
nue.. $500.
Lindlow w. Cyphers to Anna N.
! Gregory (executrix, trustee, etc), East
I Orange, south side Dodd street, % feet
northwest from Glenwood avenues
SO, 500
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
RAILROADS.
NEW Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to January 26, 1908.
For NEW YORK.

Trains leave Bsoad and Ferry Street Stations.
5:lS. $3.50, $50, go. 100 5;I5, 7:sO. 745, 500,
1910. HOO Ii.2O, 1I40 a. M; 1900 n; 1890,
$50. $50, $40 $40: s;sO, SO, ZOO. 7iS.. s:sS:
5isSt. SIG i.so s q. M. Si sand lo;aG' 100 Joy 7.B e s @ a s:ssi
600, 9:25. 1000, 1890. 1900, II 80 a. M. 1900
Sl5o, l1 s:SS. 5 s.ss. t s:cS. s:SS. a:SS. go: ::SS.. s s:ss, s s:Ss.
For Elizabeth and Plaindeld, e:is. $50. 7;55,
s$::s ss. S s:Se' 5 Pc 5:ss. Sis, 7:4s. s:15. 80. ii:5o
p. m. sunday rs. 7:10- sos. s:55. 1888. 11:55
a. m: 1866. s45. 1855. $3.50. C;l5. 1855. $40.
For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk $3.50 to Esston). S:s5 a. m:
l:15, 4:g5 C5;9s to Easton) p. M Sundays. 1855,
For wiikesbarrs and Scranton. s:s5 a. m;
4:25 p n SUNDAYS, 4:SS p: m
a. M: lis, 1:B5, 3:25, 4:25. s:ss. s:1s. s:l5. 1i:5o
D, m. Sundays. TAO. s:oS. HISS a. M; 3:55. $40
For RED Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. s:s5 9;5s Red Bank only. 1880 a M:
except exec AS RsbuS r;ii Park i'S Gao ' Red Bank X, on SSnd s:s.
9:55 TO Red Bank only, a. M. u:55 Red Bank
op Fys Lax S'ew SsS P siss a. M. ns.5o Saturdays
only, LIS, 1885, 4:25. B;i3 Saturdays only.
Sundays. 710. 1855 a. m. Lass p. m
days only, 1895 p. M Sundays. 1855 a. m;
az. For !, T 81 E ana I:Islssl I.,s 81 eaa. rs. SO.
io;55. ii;55 a. n; 12:55. I:55. 2:45. s:55. ''I:55.
For Baltimore and washington. 7:55. 1855,
1870 a. m: 1:lb. 2;35. 5:38 =. m. Sundays.
7:1e; s:55, il;55 a m; 1876. s;s5. $50 p. m.
For tickets. baggage checks. sleeping car
reservations, cali at Broad Street Station,
W. a BFsLER~ W. c. HOPE,
V.-Pres. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
COURT ANTHoNY'S DANCE.

Companion Court Anthony, lnde-
pendent order Foresters, will celebrates
it's fifth anniversary with a leap year
dance tonight for all Foresters, Conn
panions and their friends.
The committee in charge Of refresh-
1nents consists of Mrs. B, NJ. McCand-
less. Miss Emma Lindsey. Miss NJ.
Convey. Miss Cans, Miss OConnor, Mrs.
Saul. Mrs. Cans, Mrs. Quinby anu
Mrs. Galley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED ron PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE IL O'CLOCK NOON
ON HI DAY Oh PUBLICATION IN D
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENrs RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT o TWO WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED, UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE
QUEST OTHERWISE.
RATE FoR ADVERTISING 1o PER WORT
PER INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED: $50 PER LINE PEI
MONTH. 50 e LINE PER YEAR 2 o
D.. soc PER I PER MoNTH IS PEI
LINE YEAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY WORDS, soc.
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 100 FOR EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES. soc
AUCTION SALES. SC A LINE WITHOUT
| DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. &c,
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE sEr IN
AGATE. CAPITALS N BLANK SPACES
10c A LINE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
CATCH BAIL-JUMPING
CONVICTED BIGAMIST.
Man Who Fought Detectives in
New York Again in Pat.
ersOn Jail.

PATERSON, Feb. 2~S.-Alexander
Thompson, a convicted bigamist, was
captured in New York yesterday and
brought here as the result Of a clever
piece of detective work on the part OF
Patrick and Michael zirpoli, the for
mer Thompson's bondsman. The Zir-
polls both hold United States secret
service commissions for his city.
Following the announcement of the
Supreme Court upholding the decision
of Judge Scott in the bisany case
against him. Thompson promptly
skipped.
Patrick zirpoli. his bondsman, stood
to lose $500 If he could not produce
Thompson in court this morning.
Thompson did not submit to arrest
peacefully, but was dubbed into sub
mission and handcuffed. He is confined
in the county Jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
STOLEN BRASS RECOVERED.

abe" and Ike Abrosom, of 259
Bruen street, this city, were handed
over to the Harrison police today by
the authorities of this city, who found
the two men, who are junk dealers, in
possession of a ~wagonload of brass
Journals, which they claim to have
purchased from Raeffele Confessore, a
junk dealer of Harrison. Many Of the
journals wer ~brand-new, and the total
weight is about 1900 pounds. Chief of
Police Rodgers. of Harrison, after an
investigation, found that the stuff had
been tolen from the Crucible Steel
Works. in Harrison. Efforts are now
being made to find out who stole it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
John Urban to Matilda ~Steisrnan,
e S s.. 18th st, 60 it $ fr Spring
field av. 19xs0...,...............
Adam ]. Geisser to Celia L.
Smith. s $ Vanderpool ST. $50
IT Q fr Frelinghuysen av, 25x
LOG
Bertha Behr to Mary A. Quinn.
e s S. 6th st, 172 IT n fr Bank
st, 25x120..
Walter ]. Knight Especial master,
etc) to Catherine Fitzpatrick,
W S Golden st, $50 It 5 fl
Blocker st, 25x105 ......-.....
Newark Home Builders Co. to
Margaret La Milone. e S S. 18th
st. 1893 TT n fr Avon av, 25x100..
David H. Tichcnor to Charles p.
Ross, w S Broome st, 1875 ftsn
fr Montgomery st, 25xl00. $500.
Aaron Larkey to Benjamin Lark
ey, W S Prince st, 107 It 8 IT
Spruce st, 25x100. ..............
Nicholas Formarotto to Andrew
Volker. g S n. 18th st, 237 IT N.
fir Park av, 25x10O land costs,
61.T5)
Mayor and Common Council of
City Of Newark to Ella c. Scott,
II $ 7th ay, 100 # W IF First st,
3x16.
Emma T.. Hughes and hus to
William Frey o S bet Prospect
av, 175 # s FIR. Fredonia ay, 25x-
TOWNSHIPS.
Jennie A. Cunning and hus to
Mary C. Pierson. East Orange,
@ S N. Clinton st, 122 # n e fr
Rutledge av. 4Sx150 ............
Grace L. Myer and hus TO Maria
Flynn, w. Orange, n s Condit
pl, 1O7 1T fir Long View st, 50x1s4
Irving G. Day to Roger H. But
terworth. e.. Orange, 5 $ Nor
man st, 476 # Q fir Prospect ct,
x
Isaac NJ. Williams to Alexander
ID. McFaul. B. Orange. " s n.
Brighton av. $50 # n fir Hilton
st, .50x200
Andrew Volker to John Giles, Il.
Orange, e $ n. 18th st, 227 # n
Fl Park av, 97x100 ..............
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
PAID $40 FINE RATHER
THAN SHAKE HANDS AGAIN.

Joseph Kachinski had the chance of
his life to make $40 in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court, but he wouldn't
take ii. He was charged with beating
up Felix Minkowski, % 400 Market
street. When Judge Howell had heard
the case he. said: Are you men ready
to shake hands and go home?" The
complainant was, but the defendant
preferred 10 be fined so.
Kachinski and Minkowski fell out at
a wedding celebration not long ago,
and Mlnkowski had a witness to prove
Kachinski had thrown a bottle at
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-28
CONFESSES THEFT OF
WATCH AND PIN; HELD.

Henry Obermann, AZ years old, a
brass moulder, no home, was arrested
yesterday afternoon under a charge of
grand larceny. He admitted in the
Third Precinct Police Court this morn
ing he had stolen a lady's watch and
pin. worth $50 each, from the com
p~lainant, Abe ]. Morris. of S75 Elm
street.
Judge Howell held him in $500 bail
for the Grand Jury.