davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
FurS Second FlooF

I'D -
Sable Squirrel Sets - Throw
Scarf. so inches long. with bat
ends: large Pillow Muf TO match,
S1O.74
POINTED FOX SET, large Rus
sian collar trimmed with large
brushes and paws-S-1arge Rug MGn,
with shirred satin lining. S40.7A
set ..----...---.--.------- ------ =. -
SABLE FOX sCARFs, very hand
some Russian shawl ef-
feet, trimmed with large 5 | 4.ZA
SABLE Fox RUG MUFF. TO
trimmed with two large s. IA
heads and brush..--.------- -
BLACK LYNX SCARF, ? IN long,
silky fur (Leipsic. dyeh S2O. "a
ver-v. full shaped tabs .---- - -
BLACK LYNX RUG MCFF.- ex-
ceptiouaIlv handsome fLsIpsiC oye)
trimmed with large head $50, "a
and LllS observation-disclosures
NATURAL MINK SCARFS, sew,
eraI distinctive styles IN three ana
four skin effects, trimmed
with heads, tails ana s IN. 4
Sa bic paws -----------------
FUR LINED COATS. OF fine
troadcIoth over handsome squirrel
lining. collar Of natural or saDIe
squirrel: % inches long IN
brown. rcd. green or S2A. "a
black -------
PT-ssTAN PONY. COATS, 50 IN.
long. made Of very fat more
skins, lined with Skin GAO.J
nsr's satin --.--.--.------.--
gABLED SQUIRREL COATS. made
OF solid skins Gondon dyeL: nnls1so
aF neck with fancy tie, GZA ~
i;ned 8 Nv With brocaded silk y 1 =
rARACAL COAT. 20 in. long: very
fat IrIstro,;s skins, lined with heavy
T~ocaded satin, handsome shawl col
Iarsand deep, turned-back SSS.TS
Higher Grades Of Fur GaTTTneTntsa : n n
stock ranging up to-. 81, 1OO.O 90
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
DRY GOODS
Straus Cut Glass Reduced
Basement and Main Floor.


,1 r, ..es7-r AIS, CIT GLASS HAS BEEN
writer arisen whose pen do justice Nothing ot
avesi1bt can interpret grace Of design ana OIllii
cOIOr-pIay .,
nata .r,4 a1an you've been told that the cutt1h9s
ara aA that the patterns artistic, that the
1io7ts snarkIfnu and flashing from the crysIaI facets
aTien,atic and iridescent True, ALL TRUE But eqO
ir,nortant IS the fact about prices S4Ff+AOo -
CT ASS 5s made in our factory on the premises
- ~ eic37 floor and watch the wheels grInolnS
and polishing rough blanks until they are cHaI9 @ - -
baantz-forn7s Price? than others cIleF9e io
+b + class thew secure from PrOrnscuOus factories
That's the ruIe-and the one rule WIIF1OOI AN 20
|CEPTION.
E7frbt on the verge heavy Holiday buying We
BFDIrCE PRICES FROM 20 TO SO PER CEN On 7'A-
500 600 90 worth Of rich pieces, including:
- reduced from S5 40 to Sa. 80
srrA Rs AND reduced from 4oSto 90
BOWIS. educd from 7o' u 80
BOWLS reduced from $50 u &c
RFRRY BOWLS Esuced from n 10 I
reducei rom loo u -
BOWL, reduced from o'o' u -
PINCH BOWL AND STAND Il reduced from f't
PUNCH BOWL AND STAND IA tnr reduced from $40 10
reduced from dfS 10
1850 $50
reduced rom i+' -
- - ..... reduced 9.9Tto $40
reduced rrorn 4o9to o.
yv JEIy DISHES reduced from 4+'to s
TT7NfBIIcRS reduced from 5oSto O7
handled reduced from 49, 70 c0
reduced from 4o'l' e'O
6ST 10 587
hundreds OF finer and costlier pieces up to S1980S
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WOn1en's Coats

BLACK BROADCJoTH OR CFEvIOT COATS O quality;
ancv fat lined VihS7 II
CHIFFON CAPFzS.
IN
gold blue,
material;
with irectoire collar and pockets lined u
inches
coats designs
nterned; So %='S U
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Rich Art Goods
I'm the 'sPrice Reduced" Ranks

F3rc-e-,rec to the block. Articles all right, prices
squeezed lingering in museum TO pause III
their aisle Beauty everywhere bargains everywhere
Variety enough 0 your brain a-V"hrI
choice bits OF Rudosadt Crown Derby Coslpor
Berlin Novelties IN
on FISH
and Is 0 33 1-3 cent
Inter
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Prices of Diamonds Reduced


our Diamond Mounted JeVVeIry Is rflOdeFa1eAy
exOrbitant profits initiate eIIl
at Christmas any other tirne
But the prices OF all our DIAMOND
F7fnUs set with one two three, and five stones
and ranging price from $1,000 to S698OO extra
attractive by REDUCING THEM 10 PER CENT
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
S6.25 to $3.50

PURSE BAGsSiIk Lined.
Double Strap Handles and
Change Pockets - Mirror
Powder Puff ------.-.---.--- BE- oS-20
BROMO SELTZER in Mo
rocco case. ...----.-..-....--. IS 25
NEW PER CLIP
PINGS" Albums - Morocco
lovers -.--- , 4 ~
Z " z L R I CLEANING
BOXES - with everything
necessary for cleaning Jew
cry ----------. -- -------.- . ~
WASTE PAPER BASKETS
- Willow - PissKin - Red OF
Green Morocco Lined ..------c c7-I5
DIARIES -CoIOred MorOcCOs
Lock and Key y---------.--- 81
WRITING PORTFOLIO -
with Ink Well. Pen Pencil,
Pockets for Stationery. Lock
and Key-CoIOred MOTOcCos- S.. 80
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
CoIOred MOrOCCOs - Extra
Large Size-16 Inches BY 13l.
Inches ..-.--...--.--.--..-..--.-S So. so
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WOrlaen'S
Silk Hose
Main Floor,

II you'd buy beautiful Silk Hose
without extravaganza, you MAY.
All our pride is applied to QUAIL
ITY-and VARIETY. We are
very humble when it comes TO
prices. You know the ways of
the small. exclusive shops? They
aim at high prices and rarely miss
the mark. We point in the other
direction and usually ring the bell
For example:
St.20 Bissk. R5sd odf499 Ri5a s6IsS s1tls Thread
Black Pure Thread Hose, medium
weight. silk soles.
81 20 Black Pure Thread SILK
Black Pure SILK Thread Hose. cot
'HH3 Black c Pure Thread Gauze Silk
Hose, silk sOles.-
CT 40 Black Cobveb silk. double
y 'O> soles, heels and toes
Sf 2O-Pure Thread SILK Hose.
y AsS> medium weight - almost
any color you may call for
81 OS Black Pure Thread six
. '>C Hose, silk sOles. medium
weight.
s.. 40 BlacR Eour-Thresa -11J!s;o. SILK
G. so Black Gauze silk Hose, fin
TA'U2 ished with black silk
clocks.
81 Oh Black Freneh SIX Hose,
y ~ very fine and sheer
Embroidered Silk Hose
81 OA-painty haqd-embroidered
. : figures on black grounds
CD -Aa-Pure Thread Silk. black
sP@s1 and white ground insteps
EN- broidered in self and contrasting
colors-
CD nz-Black and white grounds,
R=s%@ iDsteps embroidered with
pretty floral and other neat designs.
G. AN-Purs Thread Silk, hand
PaOs-T| embroidered figures in self
and contrasting ttnts on black and
white grounds
81 C6-Pure Thread stLk. black
NpD'>O and white grounds, heav-
lily embroidered insteps.
Delicate, exquisite. shimmering
mbinatious Of lace and embroidery
ir the form of Hose CT O6 +o
$50 a pair. |f'9O -
Any Of the foregoing put in
holly decorated box-free.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Ask to See These Daraask- Sets

you'd gift that viii keep the memory
YOUR LhOugttfulness qreen-choose one or these
Dsr7esE much to pay
CLOTH, T0x30 incfes
sbo7 except 0'Z9
2122 4.>O
BOXED EElfsTTTCF5ED SETS: white Table
handsome
including chrsanthenu borders
1eu--de Ey-of-the-vaIey.
Cloth Napkins. 1919 inches 0%. y
c7o+h esx1o4 inches: Napkins S5o5
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Santa Busy Among Furniture
4th Floor.


Floor
0f;- GREAT Furniture floor is Santa Clauss ieVore
stamping ground, So much to see mere so I nL,sS ~
egg made to the practical spirit OF thrift Nl0oes
~ IITrtors Ft1rntureI stock and the ser
- ~ ,,eer nerfect as we've been able to get them
oA6Es 6B engs6 ags54 4esJ 9 F1sfe s3Se S49
CHAIRS atosa9y . fPaSd 9eIo9r ci0ns f reE SIN IL
MORRIS quarteFed oak TsS5sgf6 nsg So so
and cee ao sreciai at
sfEFfY HOLLOW" ARM CHAIRS na5GSsnI iedtIer 60 40
highly polished; and back covered with genuine S224p
OTHER LEATHEF-C -CoZ51MEE2.& BE & Am CHAIRS CHAIRS fAN'iN'
UP TO S+ol4 -, -, leriebad c,, -
SLEEPY E2tL4T @ b 2egaa7 SGD: speE, 9zto.o
OTHER LEATHER COVERED ROCKERS RANfiNG @ JP fsd she @ 5
o+ed With satin daask 81
larry OTHER CORNER AS Up rI1 70 ;T2 S99 Birch and
polished 25 4e9as sod 9ns 99G large S8.24
OTHER DESKS FOR WeNlN Won En- ~ 10 99lsbed highly
MUSIC CBNET au9rteFed % fq 4ak @ SLEEVES and e so
polished, @ d 80 for m curtains: regularly special a
for disc records nahos S12.74 to S36.24
in golden and veathered fitted S474 to S1425O
& IIBEAET a4Fs dFa TAB and unds shelf $3.50
OTHER LIBRARY AEe1SG Up 9,s5sS To SfoS9 90 inches
& A Wood ii i tis deep glass ends resu 4.o7
S cfII%A CLOSETS golden hghy polished G$ inches
5s4' @ % Tod ed 5I regularly 2 81 "A; 2II.o'
OTHER CHINA CLOSETS y 9A % "a Ns5S9S siS AND MAo'N1
BOOKCASES, solid oak 60 ja high 3 IN ~ Eqs To2s 81 sI
5rfIER BOOKCASES IN GOLDEN OAK, MISSION MAHOGANY
FINISH AND MAHOGANY. RANGING Up TO SI4'oo
Mission Furniture for the Nursery
and Play Room
cs 8 % % t. s-52 ,2 I'D rFss car 8 = 70 70 8 So :.
el,sc sT r e e t. + s Frq a- 9s ban. mi and IsSe E,
-=z-= - 7fir7r chs r. r5eEss scttees and rabiea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
$1,000 to $3.50

JEWEL BAG-Suit Case
STYLE MorocCo-Velvet Lined
Various Compartments
Special -----.-------------- 5 1000
MEDICINE CASES-Large
Size-F1tted with 5 Bottles.
Scissors, TweezerS. etC.-MO-
rocco. StO.5O; Pigshn- > lf-0O
DESK ASKETS-Willow-
Morocco Trimmed - with
Scissors. Pen PencT. Paper
Cutter ---...----.--.-. .-------.S ) 10
DESPATCH CASES -Exten-
sion Pockets ---.-.---.-.-.---- > z+-4O
MANIC RE BOARDS
Ebony. Walnut. Canary Wood
Fitted with Heavily Gold
Plated Manicure Articles.
Special -----.- = O-DsO
NAIL BONES -COIored Mo
ruccos-I.ock and Keys ; 81 81
I,&DI Z : RSE-Larza
Size-with Watch on strap
HandIe-MirrOr- Powder Pun
Morocco -Pigstziu --------- 8 l. 90
HOUSEHOLD TOOL BAs-
KET Willow - Morocco
Trimmed Cor plets Set of
Tools. etc.-----..--.----.--.- S25- D
AUTOMOBILE BAGS -M No
roCcO-PIgskin-S lined
Fitted with French Gilt Toilet
Articles g pieces and Com
pIete Manicure Set ------. $3.50
Vg0MEN'S S SENGlI9HGl9VES
HANDSEWN ..----------.---.-S ST so
CiLACE KIDD 2-CIasp-Tan.
Black. White. Grey-S1 80. St.To
GIACE KID-with Embroi-
MEMS ENGLISH GLOVES
HANDSEWN ----------------.S 5 90
WHITE DRESS -S1-5O
TAN CAPE-ChamOis Lined $3.50
MOCHA-Tan. Grey. Wool
Lined -- oO
REINDEER - Grey - SOUR
rel Lined .---.- .---- , ~ =
GHlLIREE'g GLOVES
CAPEsKIN- White $ 90
NITTENS - Grey Mocha -
Wool Lined -.--.---.-.-- , .
MOCHA GLOVES - Wool
Lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
MOCHA GLOVES - SIX
Lined ----------- ----- .----------SS > Il D
GROSS SEWING BASKETS
English Willow-White Mo-
rocco Covers - White Satin
Lined - Fitted Complete
Sf275 S15.75 StST6
CROSS INK WELLS
Crystal and Electro Plate
Oue-Day Watch IN Cover
Three Sizes
$3.50 Stt.5O $3.50
Mail orders Given Prompt Attentioa
|. M ARK CROSS
Up ( 21O Fifth Avenue
town ! Near 26th Street
Dowatown-255 Broadway
oprosite CITY 1sIl
Boston-2O Summer st.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Embroidered Phsto Frames

Imported Hand-EubToidered Pho
tograph Frames, silk and velvet. en-
r1ched with silk and ribbon embrofd-
cry: basket and floral effects. edges
finished with velvet and EaIIoODs.
Prices touched with a sharp blade
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Dress Silks.
Main Floor

E-,e7s5e reductions in rich Silks that just right
ro- dresses skirts and waists. They are extreme
,,-e1t5espafn end fancy effects Packed IN Holiday
upon request
.69c
IMPORTED BORDERED SILK WOLFE 81 ne1es VIDE, ana SIX
striped II inches wide reduced from sos ana S' ~
SILKS, rich efects
fycbes vide: reduced S398 , Los
IMPORTED CREPE MTEORs in handsome broce effects A
inches vide; from $798 TO
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Small Oriental Rugs

Just much taste thought applied
to
b
Cnii '07 - Il H
NaouSu9 anu ''''' - Il Special 4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

S1.OO to S5.75
MONOGRAM FOBS-On Pig
skin Strap or Ribb0n-Gold
Plated-Any two Initials
Ready for Delivery .-.--------S ) 90
MEMORANDUM PADS
With Pencil-MOrocCo Cow
ers -----..--- o. ---.. ----sS %
TELEPHONE REGISTERS -S2-OO
HASTY LINE PADS. .-.-.----S S2OO
NJ o Y . 9 RAM BELT
BUCKLES-GOIdP Plated-Any
two Iuitials-with Plain o.
Steel Studded Maxine Belt
Red. Green, Pink. Light Blue $500
SEWING BOXES - Colored
AIOrocC0s-F'ItIed with nee
essary sewing articles s. p
ADDRESS BOOKsSet OF 3
in Morocco CaS@for New
York, London and Paris Ad
dresses D. .
DOWN PILLOWS Sewn in
Leather .Case-fOr AutOmo-
billing OF Steamer USE So 50
JEwELRY ROLL-UPS- col
ored M0rOccOs-Suede Lined
Various Pockets --.----.--S 50. %
SCISSORS CASES -P1gskin
+ Pairs Scissors. Gold
Plated HandIes-kuife- S5-T5
COIN PURSES with Jewel
Button-fOr Mesh Bags-Mo-
rocco, Suede. Pigskin- S5-15
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Princess Gowns--PrinCely Values

Pra1lCSSS OOWIlS-.PT1TCel Values
IF Were sensationalsts-t would great
opportunity. But Here's quiet way
or telling most uncommon bargain.
Of
trimmed
lengths
S-e -E-o-+t1 So5 0O -- Choice H
Z
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Domestic Rugs in the Running

popularity about this time
Royal $780,
feet S5.74;
3x6 feetF Administer $34S;
StS.74 for S19T4 Administer Rugs size S14x1O1a feet
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

WHITE HABUTAI SILK q inches
wide. extra good quality special
Tuesday on the main floor, AZC
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

WGMEN'S TAILORED SHIRTS.
made OF liushriukable wash f1auneIs.
finished with pleats. pocket and turn
back tailored cuffs: elsewhere S4.25,
special Tuesday on the sec e , OF
end floor .......-......-..----. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

GIRLS p r r 7 T Y " \ 5 II
DRESS SESS. advance models IN dainty
pIaids and plain chambrays, trimmed
with white pique and pearl buttons
pleated or plain skirt; sizes I to "a
years. eiSeWhere $500. spe-
cial Tuesday on the second G | OH
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
An Uplift in Carpets by Lowering Prices


that viii
Of
OF
for Velvet
soc or $1.19 Smt Carpets
notpa
O.
Brussels Tapestry
CSC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
MURPHY RETURNS;
CALLS MEETING OF
STATE COMMITTEE
Says Republican Headquarters
for Campaign Will Be Near
Four Corners.

Former Governor Franklin Murphy,
who has returned from Cincinnati,
where he represented New Jersey at
the ceremonies notifying Candidate
Taft, today issued a call for the Repub-
lican State Committee to meet In this
city next Friday, August T.
Mr.. Murphy let it be known at the
same time that the Republican State
headquarters would be in Newark for
the coming campaign, and that the
rooms would be near the Four Corners.
While the former Governor has been
away, it has been stated authoritative
ly that he will be the choice of the
committee for chairman II he will con-
sent to take the leadership once more
in New Jersey He did not comment on
the subject, but 1t is almost certain
that he will accept the chalrmanship.
Mr. Murphy went West primarily to
pay his quarterly visit with his asso-
ciates on the board of managers to the
National Soldiers Homes The last of
these was inspected at Dayton, o., last
Sunday, and from there he went to
Cincinnati to attend the notification
ceremonies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
HUSBAND
HURLED WADS Of
PAPER AT WINDOW
Then, Mrs. Lillian Livermore
Said, He Threatened to
Kill Her.

Mrs. Lillian Livermore admitted today
that she has been married four times.
One husband is dead and she divorced
two others, according to her story. Her
fourth venture, she informed Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court to-
day was the worst of the lot, and he
was called 10 court charged with threat
ening her life.
Livermore, an Englishman, Is not
story the judge laughed and declared
that he saw no reason why the woman
should be afraid of him, unless he re-
sorted to firearms.
It developed that Mrs. Livermore
married her fourth husband last fall in
hotel, Livermore being a travelling
salesman and a guest. Then they went
to Brooklyn, where they We're again
married by the pastor of the Munroe
Avenue Presbyterian Church. They
came to this city in November and
since then their marital life has been
thorny.
Mrs Livermore is now conducting a
boarding house at Sc New street, ana
Livermore makes his home around the
corner at % Warren place. The COM
plant on which Livermore was arrested
was taken by Justice of the Peace Bos-
set, who also caused the arrest of Mrs.
Livermore several times, on various
charges sworn to by Livermore. She
declared that he threw paper wads at
her window and when she protested he
said he would kill her.
After hearing both sides rehearse
their story the court held Livermore
on $500 bail to keep the peace. Both
left the court room by different exits.
he to bother her no more and she to
live in peace and quietness without his
support.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
BATTLE FOR LIVES
Of UNKNOWN MEN
SAVED FROM SEA
Sensational Rescue at Barnegat
from MOtOr=Boat Swamped
on Bar.
Especial to the Evening star.l

BARNEGAT, Aug. 1.-Life-sav of
ing over two unconscious men, trying
to bring them back to life. The men
have a fighting chance.
Their names are unknown to their
rescuers The name of their launch,
from which they were taken half dead,
have not even learned the name of the
schoone~ which effected the daring res
cues in the breakers.
The little motor launch was beating
its way up the coast yesterday when
it came in too close and struck bar.
The waves swamped the craft and she
filed Immediately with water. How
long the two men in the launch had
been fighting the seas when the life
savers saw them first Is not known,
but they had nearly worked the life
out of themselves.
While the life-savers were launching
surf boat schooner at sea dropped
anchor and let down yawl, which
quickly reached the swamped launch
and took the two men out of it. Both
were then unconscious and lying half
drowned on the bottom of the boat
In the excitement the life-s savers neg
lected to inquire the name of the
schooner to which the yawl belonged.
All night and all of today the life
savers have been working over the two
men, but as yet they have not recovered
consciousness, although 1t is believed
now that they will recover.
The launch is below the surface Of
the water, sc that it's name and port
cannot be read The men rescued do
not appear to be fishermen, but perhaps
owned the launch and were on pleas
ure trip up the coast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
LOWERING
OVER GIRL, MOTHER
TO GIVE OF BLOOD

TRENTON, Aug. In order to save
her little daughter from death, which
win surely ensue if TRANSMISSION of blood
is not resorted to. Mrs. Thompson G..
Earle, of this city, now summering in
Atlantic City, has decided that next
week she will allow blood to be taken
from her veins and transfused into
those of Josephine Earle, who Is now
at the point of death in Atlantic City.
The child suffers with leukemia, a
rare disease.
The TRANSMISSION operation viii be per-
formed in the medico chiurgical hos
pital. Philadelphia, as soon as Miss
Earle can be bolstered up to stand an
anaesthetic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
Gold Watch EVENING STAR, OF
fers Most Popular Woman En-
pl0yee Centre of Interest.
SEVENTY COACHES USED
FOR MAMMOTH EXCURSION
The Greatest That TOilers of Big
Essex County Works Have
Ever Run Off.

Families and friends of the workers
In the big Clark o. N. T. thread facto-
ries in Newark and Kearny began to
pour into the Broad street station OF
the Central railroad before Z o'clock to-
day. to go on the thirty seventh annual
excursion managed by the Clark Thread
Works Relief Society to Asbury Park,
There are $500 persons in the party.
Seventy coaches were needed.
BY 1880 o'clock the south platform
was jammed with women and children
and men, and members of the arrange
ments committee were busy in front of
the station selling tickets to friends of
the 5000 employees in the factories.
For two hours the operatives and
their families streamed down Broad
street from the northern section Of
Newark and from Kearny, Harrison,
East Newark and Arlington, in patches
and bevies, and others came up Market
street from the Neck and down that
street from ''the HILL" A large ma
dority of the excursionists were women
and children.
There were hundreds of plump babies
In arms, q greater number of boy and
girl tots, several pairs of twins, ana
many older children. Nearly all the
babies and girls were dressed in white,
md so were the women.
An Talking About the Watch
Every woman was interested in the
contest for the gold watch offered by
THE EVENING STAR for the most
popular woman employee of the facto-
rtes. the contest to be decided by the
votes of the employees.
At the railroad station today the
women asked each other who they
thought would win the watch, ana the
men also chatted about the contest.
The first section of ten passenger
ears was crowded within five minutes
after the doors were opened by the rail-
road men, and the section started from
the station at 7:40 o'clock. On the sides
of one car was a long strip Of white
cloth on which was painted that the
outing was the excursion of the Clark
Thread Works employees.
Five minutes afterward the platform
was crowded with women and children,
and a stream of happy persons were
pouring into the station from Broad
street. The second section pulled out
Of the station ten minutes after the
first section. and the third section soon
followed. The fourth, fifth, sixth and
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01

Henry Luttnan was playing ball in
a vacant lot In Harrison one afternoon
in June, when he started after a bali
which had been batted into another
yard. He was there attacked by a
vicious dog and his face was frightfully
lacerated. The boy was taken to his
home here. at 134 Coles street, where a
physician cauterized the wounds in the
ordinary manner and not much thought
was given to the hydrophobia scare
until June 21
Cuts Became Infected.
Then the boy was seized with spasms
A City Hospital ambulance was called
and DR.. Koppel accompanied it. In his
spasms the boy had saturated his coat
with saliva, and in lifting him into and
ont of the ambulance the saliva came
in contact with the wounds on DIR.
Koppers hand.
During the day young Luttman lived
in the hospital he was attended con-
stantly by Drs Whalen and Trotter,
both of whom had scratches on their
hands. These cuts became infected
with the hydrophobia germs from the
boy.
A half hour before death little Henry
ceased, but his life's strength was
spent His death was one Of the most
pitable in the annals of the hospital
His father and mother were with him,
and he seemed to realize that death was
near. Looking from his father to his
mother, wavering a moment, he said
brayely, "Oh, papai Oh. mama! want
to die in mama's arms" And she held
him tightly while his life passed out
Find Themselves ia Danger.
A few days ago DR.. Koppel observed
that instead of healing his hand was
becoming worse, that it was swollen,
and very painful He compared his
hand with the injuries of Drs. Trotter
and Whalen and they were experiencing
the same trouble The three called all
OF the other doctors OF the hospital into
conference and it was decided that the
three young surgeons had been infected
with hydrophobia germs.
They were hurried over to the
Pastour Institute, in New York, where
the experts on rabies confirmed the
diagnosis and the three physicians
were Immediately placed under the
Pasteur treatment. Each day they are
driven to the institute TO take the treat
meHL II mas Hdd IT'S eutcts dltSe'oJ'
but not until the full course of eighteen
daily treatments has been completed
will the experts declare that all danger
Is passed
Because of the numerous cases of
hydrophobia which have appeared ia
New Jersey this summer it is likely
that the State Board of Health viii
take action. Doctors are already urg-
ing that very strict ban be placed on
dogs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
OVER 5000 AT ASBURY
ON CLARK THREAD OUTING:
HAVE YOU VOTED YET?
VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN

Have you voted yet. Nor
Well. get busy and east Just az
many ballots as you like for the
most popular woman employee of
the Clark Thread Works.. The
coupon IL on page 2. 1t Will ap-
pear only In THE EVENING
STAR today. Send votes to THE
EVENING STAR. Work for your
choice. The lucky one who gets
most votes Will be awarded a
Iady's beautiful gold watch by
THE EVENING STAR.
N,L,H. u. L ILL., L
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-01
DrS. KOppel, TrOtter and Whalen Are Rushed
From the Jersey City Hospital to
PaSteur Institute.
ATTENDING LITTLE HENRY LUTTMAN, MAD DOG
VICTIN, WHEN GERMS GOT INTO SCRATCHES
gEAsONS VICTIMS OF RABIES In NEW JERSEY:


playing
Now
City Hospital infected by Lutt
man Now king tream
after taking
c.
Newfoundland dog home Recovered after
dng