davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4, Chicago 2.

Chicago, April 17.-Detroit rallied late in
the game and by hitting, aided by Sulli-
vans error. defeated Chicago to in a
10-inning contest. Despite the cold wealth
er the game was well played. O'Leary
had busy day at shortstop.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Chicago .............0 00O0 o 10000 I
Detroit .............. % o 20 OOO2A
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Sum-
mers and Schmidt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
pittsb,rrr Q. St. Louis g.

ST. Louis. April 1.-THE Pittsburg Ma
tionaIs defeated ST. Louis in the second
game of the series to 6. Each team used
three pitchers. The batting was heavy
and the fielding Door.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Pittsburg .......3 10O5 100 % IL i
ST. Louis .............0 O01 32O00-6 6
Batteries-Maddox. Philippe, Lisfield
and HoStetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

Sox. "Comiskey did not desire to turn
over the players Just at this time, but
it is absolutely essential that we have
them now, and Comiskey finally turn
ed them over said Cantillon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

test were the heavy batting of the locals
and the pitching of Leland for Wamego.
Lefthand, the Indian pitcher, was knock
ed out of the box in the second inning. Joe
Rapp. who succeeded him, Jared little bet
ter.
Lawrence; Wamego, Leland and Yokum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
JopIin 4. BartlesyilIe 1

Bartlesville, Ok, April I7.-Wi1d Pitch
ing and costly errors in the first part of
the game allowed Joplin to win with ease.
Williford gave six passes and hit two men
in five innings. Neither side made an
earned run.
Score by innings: R-H. E.
BartIesviile -, 0oo10OOO01 6
joplin .. .......1 2 10000
Batteries-Williford. Cordaman and
Bradbury; Moore and Hawkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
st. Louis 6, Cleveland 2.

Cleveland, April list. Louis won by
the score of 6 to 2. For seven innings the
visitors did not get a hit off Liehardt. st.
Louis tied the score and eventually won
out.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .....2 OOOOO0O0-2 2
ST. Louis ....O O O0o1146 8 o
Batteries-Liebhardt and Clarke; How
ell and Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
New Western Postmasters.

Washington, April 17.-Mauritz w.
-Renius is appointed postmaster az
Langley, Kan. vice p. Frederick. re-
signed, and Herman H. Backer at
Elston. Mo-. vice A. Knernsheld. re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Alma 8, Mcfarland 1.

Alma, Kan, April 17-Alma and
Mcfarland played a match game OF
ball here Thursday afternoon, Alma
winning, to 1. Batteries-Alma:
Moore and Prizes; Mcfarland: Ores
beck and Clampett. Dresbeck is a To-
peka local pitcher. Moore struck out 20
men and Dresbeck 8. It was pitch
ers' battle with the odds favoring
Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln ?. Sioux City

Lincoln 2, Sioux City I.
Lincoln. April 17.-Luck gave the game
to the local team.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Lincoln ..............0 2 0 0 0O00s-2 2
Sioux City .........0 0 0000-1 5 1
Batteries-Johnston and Sullivan; Starr
and Henry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Birmingham BUYS FTeharty.

Birmingham, Ala, April 1.-THE
Birmingham baseball club has purchas-
ed Pitcher Earl F1eharty from the Gin
cinnati Nationals. He was with Hutch
inson in the Western association last
wear,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
PLENTY OF WORK FOR THE MEN

The Blowers OF the COneyVnle GLASS
Factory May Work All Summer
Coffeyville, Kan. April 1.-THE
men at the Coffeyville Window Glass
company's plant will be given an
opportunity to work all summer If
they choose. This announcement has
been made by the manager. How
ever, 1t is thought that the glass
workers can not stand the strain that
long and will be compelled to quit the
middle of June. me local glass
plants are finding good markets for
their products. though the selling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Wanaego II. Haskell 2.

Wamego, Kan, April 17.-wamega de-
feated the Haskell institute baseball team
on the grounds here Thursday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Baker &. WiTIiam JeweIl 2.

Baldwin. Kan. April 17.-lBaker univer-
sity defeated William Jewell college here
by a score of s to 2. Mason Of Baker
pitched phenomenal ball, allowing no hits
and no bases on balls. William Jewell did
and F. Lewis each got three hits out OF
four times I'D.
= Score by innings: R.H- E:
William Jewell -.....0 o o 000292
Baker -. ............2 O010 110s5
Batteries-Greene and Johnston: Mason
and Hutton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
The Millers Secure New PLAYERS.

Toledo, O., April 17.-There was JOY
in the Millers' camp when Manager
Cantillon arrived from Chicago with
Feline, Quillin, ONeill and Welday, Sc
cured by Minneapolis from the White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Omaha IL, Des Moines 1,

Des Moines. April T.-Omaha completely
overwhelmed Des Moines by II to 1 score
batting two pitchers out of the box.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Des MoineS ........ o l O o OIL 5
Omaha ...............20 o O 2 00-u 10
Batteries-Ford. Sawyer and Yeager
Hall and Lebrandt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Independence, s, Topeka :.

Independence, Kan, April lin a gar
rison finish the local team of the Q. K.
league won from Dick Cooley and his
Western association bunch by score of
to Z. The Topeka team led until the sixth
Pitcher Jarrett for five hits and the same
number of runs. Richardson, who went to
the mound for the locals in the seventh
inning, allowed but one hit and with three
men on bases in the ninth he pulled OF
a double play with Catcher Nelson and
famed Brennan. Richardson's pitching
and the batting Of Warning and Cooley
were the features.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
Topeka 1oo24Ooo01 10
Independence .2O1O05o 0O-3 4
Batteries-Topeka: Craig, Jarrett, Bren-
nan and Moore Independence: Price.
Dickens, Richardson and Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
Denver 70. Pueblo q.

Denver April T.-Pueblos poor playing
and a home run hit by Belden were fea-
lures in the game.
Score by innings: R.H. Z.
Denver ............6 0 0 *--12 IA
Pueblo ...............0 @ l. IL
Batteries-Adams and Zalusky; F'itz-
gerald, Acker and Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

single hill. The potato plants are
barely out Of the ground. SO there IL
more danger now than there would
be If the plants were older and
stronger.-Lawrence World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17
What Causes Headache

From October to May, Colds are the most
frequent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE
BROMO OUININE removes cause. 3. w.
Grove on box sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

OF the Union Pacific r. r. between
Topeka and Kansas City u a model In
its way and operated over 1t are eight
trains daily that are models Of con.
Yonience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

Oldfield Drew Number 13.
New York. April 1.-THE drawings
for positions in the Briarcliffe road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

$500 Misses and ChlIds Shoes, as
sorted Oxfords and Shoes, patent
1 Is 4o and KID: sizes : to Il and S5c
$500 Misses fine Patent Bluch- 90
er Cxfo-ds: sizes II to Wv
$3.50 Misses lime Shoes and Oxfords,
sizes 10k to 2. patent calf and 81. a
$1.90 Misses and Child's White enc
Canvas Oxfords. sizes to 3..... 0O~
$1.00 and 500 Childs Fancy 1ec
s1.00 Infants Shoes and Slip I2c
pere; sizes to 7............4 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-17

$3.50 Youths Velour g.
Calf Oxfords. sizes IL to pA.OS
500 Boys Patent Leather c. q.
Oxfords, sizes 21z to V1sOS
$3.50 Youths Patent Leath- CT X.
er Ox.ords, sizes II to 2.::.....VL 70
$500 Boys Fine Box Calf c. o.
Lace Shoes. sizes ~ to 51k d. CS
$3.50 Youths Fine Box Calf EI 6s
Lace Shoes, sizes II to 2..... VAsO0
$500 Misses and Child's Shoes. as
sorted lot. box calf and vici kid. lace
and olEchef, light and heavy &uue
soles: sizes 8 TO 13................pAs .
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

CLEVELAND, March 9.-Cofinwood
today went ON with the duty of bury
ing the victims Of the Lakeview Schoo
fire of Wednesday last, AS there were
not enough hearses to go around, street
cars We're pressed into service to carry
the dead to the cemeteries.
Memorial services in honor of The
nineteen unidentified dead are being
held in the six Protestant and two
Catholic churches of Collinwood. A
cortege of twenty funeral cars will
start for the burying ground. A band
will meet the procession near the gates
and will lead the way, playing Chopins
funeral march.
Commander Eva Booth. of the Sal
walton Army, will assist in the services
at the graves. Thousands of people are
expected to witness these final services,
and 100 policemen have been detailed
to preserve order.
1--WE hold no one responsible for the
fire and it's attendant loss of life" Is
said to be the school boards decision.
Meanwhile the Town Council has or
dered all schools closed until measures
of safety have been adopted.
In Cleveland thirty-four rooms In
public school buildings were closed to-
day and will remain closed until repairs
are made. Fifteen hundred children
are affected by the order.
WELLSVILLE, o., March 9.-The
large public school at Empire. eight
miles from here, has been closed by
the direction of Mayor Griffith, until
alterations are made for the safety OF
the school children.
MILWAUKEE, March 9.-The third
floors of sixteen of Milwaukee's public
schools were ordered vacated today by
Building Inspector Edward V. Koch
because of the absence of fire escapes
CHICAGO, March 9.-Wholesale ar
rests of j%anitors of public and private
school buildings, where doors and exits
have been found locked, are promised
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
PASTOR RIPS UP
HYP0CR|TES AND
RICH CRIMINALS
The Pious5appearing CriminafOid
Is Never Found with Blood
on His Hands.
OFTEN FOUND IN HOLY
LAND OR ON HIS YACHT
That's When He Makes an Espe-
cially Daring Criminal Ven
ture, Says Mr.. Shipherd.

1.-THE Church and the Criminaloid''
was the subject of a sermon delivered
yesterday morning by the Rev. Theo-
dore Merrell Shipherd, pastor OF
the Belleville Avenue Congregational
Church. in which rich criminals were
sharply arraigned and religious hypo-
critics were severely denounced.
The criminaloid was depicted as q
swlndler operating under the mask OF
responsibility. The Rev. Mr.. Shipherd
said:
"The criminaloid is one of us, for he
seeks success and in his earnest quest
forgets everyone, save, perhaps, his
own family. The people whom he ruins
are not cast off by the roadside witt
b~lood-covered faces and broken bones
The criminaloid is not brutal in a re-
pulsive and harsh way. He does not
wear the dress and weapons of the
highwayman of the story book. He Ii
dspper, dressy and engaging. He is
medicine quack, an adulterator, a party
to pollution of city water-a seller OF
water through agents which he calls
stock, stock in gold mines and in COM
panies formed to promote money-mak-
ing schemes.
1.-THE criminaloid is never found with
blood on his hands. When he makes
an especially daring criminal venture
he is in all probability on board his
yacht in the mediterranean, or he may
be taking a trip to the Holy Land. His
men do all his dirty work for him. He
himself never appears in court or In
jail. He is a good man.
''The criminaloid Is not branded. The
cattle on the ranches are branded that
they. may be known. For busy people
a brand is necessary. For instance
we insist upon appearances. A maj
must dress well. A woman is judged
more by her clothes than her charac'
ter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
THREE SALOON
MEN CAPTURED
IN EXCISE RAIDS
Police Captains of Five Precincts
Spend Busy Day Enforce
ing Law.

The police captains of the five pre-
cincts had their plainclothesmen out in
force again yesterday, with the result
thai three alleged violators Of the ex-
else laws were caught. About 10 O'Clock
in the morning Patrolmen Mink and
Ward, of the Second Precinct, arrested
Angelo Saviano. of 80 Boyden street.
Precinct Court. but at the request of
his counsel the examination was adj
journed to March 16.
Captain Christie, of the Third Pre-
cinct. a twenty-four men out and
made two arrests. George w. Earle, a
saIoon-keeper at "a Pacific street, was
arraigned on a charge of having
marked money. He waived examina-
ton when arraigned before Judge How
ell. and was released under $500 bail
for the Grand Jury. Emil Miller, of 1874
Van Buren, street, and Richard Roe,
of So Warren street, were taken as wit
nesses, and paroled in the custody of
Captain Christie.
The other seller is an italian grocer
and has no license The police secured
four cases Of bottled beer in his place
as evidence. He described himself as
Giuseppe Valentine, "a Adams street.
He asked that the examination be post
poned, and he was released in $500 bail
for examination tomorrow. Nicolo
Gruzo, who, the police say, bought two
bottles of beer in the grocery, was held
in $500 bail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09

The Rev. Father James ]. Hall, rec
tor of the Church of Our Lady of Sor-
rows, South Orange, in his m at
all masses in that church yesterday,
blamed parents for the alleged falling
off in marriages, and cited the new
rules governing matrimony, which will
be effective in the Catholic Church
after Easter.
THE principal reason for SO few
young men and women of today get
ting married" he said, lis that mothers
and fathers forbid their children to
we'd and want them to go through life
single to keep them company. This is
mere selfshness."
He praised the new regulations re-
garding marriage and said they will
do away with breach of promise suits.
He claimed that many vulgar men pro-
posed verbally to young, innocent girls
but had no intentions of marriage.
He also condemned long courtships
and said thai in his opinion it was only
necessary for a young man to court a
woman long enough so that both under
stood each other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
CHILDREN SCORE AT
PLAUT SCHOOL BENEFIT.
One Hundred Take Parts in
Ballet of Nations at Empire
Theatre Entertainment.

In the Empire Theatre last night a
benefit was held for the Plaut Memo
rial Hebrew Free School, the musical
play, "Dora, the Pauper Princess" be-
ing given. The lyrics and music were
written by L. II. Robbins and William
F. Redgate, both residents of Newark,
and the performance was under the
auspices of the Alumni Association.
Miss Ella Schwartz, who is gifted
with an excellent soprano voice and
considerable histrionic ability, acted the
part of Dora. The leading man was
Emanuel Scheck as the Prince. The
comedians were Dayid Levine, George
Kahn and Isadore Birn and they caused
hearty laughs.
The performance vas especially no
table in its excellent scenic effects and
costuming, as well as the finish and
smoothness of the acting. One of the
big features was the ballet of the ma
lions, in which over 100 school children
participated.
Among those in the boxes were:
/ Moses Plaut, David Plaut, SimoI
Scheuer. Sellg Scheuer, Mr.. and Mrs
Moses Scheuer, Charles Michael, Oscar
Michael. the Misses Michael, S. Leschi-
ner. Rabbi Hoffman, Joseph Okin, A
Rothchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Schwartz, DIR. p. Hood, Louis Hood
| Charles Hood, Mrs. Albert Hood, Miss
Bertha Hood, Miss Mary Hood, Benja-
| min Holander, DIR. and Mrs. Halperin,
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fisch, Mr.. n Mrs.
I Berla, Mrs. Salzman, Mr.. Fucker, Mr..
Steiner and Mr.. n Mrs. Morris
/ Rachlin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
CONGREGATIONAL PASTORS.
Northern New Jersey Conference
Will Convene in Jersey City
Church Thursday.

The spring meeting of the Northern
New Jersey Congregational Confer
ence will be held in Waverly Congre-
gational Church, Jersey City, Thurs
day morning and afternoon. Governor
John Franklin Fort has promised tc
be present and deliver the closing ad-
dress.
Among those who will have a part in
the services are the Rev. C. N. Thomas
of River Edge; the Rev. DR.. James M
Wilton, of New York city; the Rev,
Henry E. jackson, Upper Montclair;
the Rev. F.. @. Blanchard, East Orange;
the Rev. Robert Macdonald, Brooklyn;
the Rev. DIR. George William Knox, OF
Union Theological Seminary, Hartford,
Conn; DR.. Mornay Williams, of New
York city, and the Rev. Charles r.
Hesselgrave. Chatham.
Besides the Rev. Theodore Merrel'
Shipherd, the Bellevue Avenue Congre-
gational Church will be represented by
Miss Kate Hamilton, Vernon Conklin
and A. II. Conover. The Rev. t. Aird
Moffatt and a delegation will repre-
sent the First Congregational Church
in Clinton avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
DEPUTY TEMPLAR CHIEF
PRAISES CROSBY BILL,

Deputy Grand Chief Templar Edward
s. Black. of the International Order Of
Good Templars, made -four addresses
yesterday in support of the Crosby bill.
IN all Of them he indorsed the prin-
cipal of local option, but opposed the
ward feature of the pending bill as I'M
constitutional and as imperilling the
entire measure. The organizations adj
dressed BY Mr.. Black were the Peoples
Bible Glass. of which he is the leader;
the Second w. C. T. u: the Rescue
Home and the congregation of the Peo-
pies Temple. Each organization
unanimously adopted a resolution in
dorsing the BILL with the ward feature
eliminated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
TRUTH OF BOYS DYING
STATEMENT DOUBTED.

Edward Klug. IA years old, of ia
Union street, died in st. James's Hos
pital on Saturday night from injuries
received when he was run over by a
Pennsylvania Railroad train near Wa
verify Saturday afternoon. His right
leg was amputated soon after he was
taken to the hospital.
-Four such accidents have occurred in
the same vicinity within the past few
weeks, but young Klug's cast was the
first fatality. In an ~ante-mortem state
ment Klug said that a tall man, whom
he did not know, pushed him under the
wheels, but the police thiak that he
was stealing a ride when he fell under
the train.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
w. v. SNYDER s co.
RAILROADS..
new Jersey CENTRAL
corrected to January .. 1908.

~ MY
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
6:15. $50. go. e:lO, 100, 7:l5, 7.so. 7:45. 500,
iO:4c. 11:Oo. n:9o. nlO a. m: 1900 NJ 1856.
5;SO' 500 $40. G:2o. sac, S:i5., ZOO. 7:ro:. ff:sc.
1 1,sSt sisS $50, 9 sIod 1910; 40 i ~ "a! p nj; ,sSl
$500. 1926. 1000. 1880. 1f:O0 1880 a. m. 1900
4:sc. i2 5.cS. Eco. f s:SS. a s:sS. 7 7:SS s!SS. s s:ssa s:@
1926. 1d:0U, 1870. 1900 pm; 1901 m; 100 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Ptainaeld. SIG. $50, .7:a5.
s s:ss. t Pc 80 ncs0 as: a nj eis. iS l:s5;. i slis. a aasS. i ii:si
p. m Sundays, 7:11. 9:o5, e;55, 10:55. I1;5s
g. M l2:55. 1;45. 1855. $50. Ga. 7.sS, SAD.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk t6:50 TO Easton). S35 n. M;
1;l55. AIS t5:3s TO Eastonl p. m. Sundays.
For wilkesbarre and Scranton. SIS a.. m. :
as y. m. Sundays. 1855 d m.
a. M; lis, 1:55, 1886, .4:25, 5:ss. 6:t3. S;ls. 1850
p. m. Sundays. 7:IO. 9;O5. II is a. M: $3.50 $40
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. s.a5 @,55 Red Bank only). 1880 a, "a:
d;l5 Saturdays only (s:s5 Red Bank oniy),
except Asburv Park 7:1O Red Bank onlg). 9;o5'
9:55 to Red Bank only, a. m d:55 Red sank
only. 1856. $40 D. m.
only. LIS, s'95, AIS C6:ia Saturdays oniyV.
sundays md a;lg s;SS a. M i;S5 P m
days only. ass p. m. Sundays. 95s q r.;
For Trsntor and rhilaaelphla. s:ia. -7;sS. s.ss.
1856. 1880 a. M. *'l2:50, 1;15. 3:s5, 4.25, 5:ss.
7:455. s:45, Il $50 p. m. SUNDAYS, 7:lo, e.05. 9;65.
1873. 1I:S5 a nj 1855 l:55. 2:45., 1856. .'I:55.
6:3e. 1895, SAL. 9:15, 1895. p IN.
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855. 9:55,
1850 a. IN; las. 1896, 5;3S n, IN. Sundays.
7'is S;Ss, 1l;55 a m; LIS. 1865. $50 p, M ~
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car
reservations, call at Broad Street Station.
w; 9. BEsLEE w. c. HorE.
Wires. & Gen. Man. Gen. Pass. Agent,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
NEWARK MEN WANT
A TWO-HOUR CHORUS.
United Singers Plan Change in
Saengerfest Program at
PHILADELPHIA.

It was unanimously decided at a
meeting of the United Singers of New
ark in the Kruger Auditorium yester-
day afternoon, with President Holman
In the chair. that their delegates to the
directors session of the Northeastern
Singers Union, to. take place in Phila-
delphia on March %. should insist upon
the "two-hour chorus" at the next ma
tional singing festival.
This will be held in New York next
year, and the chorus is to be sung in
the Kaiser prize contest.
The competing societies are given
only two hours in which to rehearse it,
and some opposition developed against
the plan soon after it became generally
known, In fact. there was so much OPP
position on the part of the Philadelphia
contingent that they threatened to quit
the union.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
CHARGED AS EMBEZZLER.
Bakers Employee Says lie Got
No Salary for His Work.

Samuel Parsley, II years, Of IL
Broome street, was a~rraigned in the
Fourth Precinct Police CoArt today. lie.
was charged with the eiube aziamelt ot
$50 by Harry Rauchwager, a bake, OF
the same address. Parsley was 0il7.
ployed by II compliment for four
years and the money alleged 70 lave
been stolen was in sums collected from
various customers.
The defendant denies tie chargcs cila
claims that he was Improperly treated
by his employer during his years 81
service and received u 0 pay. He all
mitted that he took S. afler telling the
complainant that he needed Il Tor sloes
and clothing. The Saker claimed thar
he paid Parsley IS per week aud
boarded him as well The court paroled
the defendant to await the action Of the
Grand Jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-09
MAN HIRED TO
FIGHT FOR PATERSON.
Aldermen Ask Mr.. Lindabury to
Aid Them in Crusade Against
Commission Law.

PATTERSON. March 9.-Members OF
the Board of Aldermen have retained
Richard A. Lindabury, Of Newark, TO
begin a campaign with a view of nav
ing the courts declare the commission
form of government of Paterson illegal.
The first move in the campaign will be
the service of u warranto proceed
on Mayor Andrew Mcbride
This movement was begun some time
ago by the aldermen, most members
of that. body smarting under the con-
dition in which they find themselves of
being shorn of every executive power
except the control. of excise matters.
To add further to the boards discomit-
ure, it is planned to have a law passed
in the Legislature this session to place
excise matters in the hands of a com
mission also,