davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
FOLK DANCES FEATURE OF
FAIRGROUNDS FIELD DAY.
All Preparations Completed for
Exhibition August 10.

Everything is in readiness for the an
nual field day exhibition of the Play
ground Association to be held in
Branch Brook Park on August 10 next,
Krimke's band will furnish the music.
The list of events include folk dances
by girls. clap dance Hungarian
dance" Mountain march" will fol-
low.
The remainder Of the program is:
Single Stick Drill-Boys and girls,
p. G. c.
Seng-By Belmont Avenue and
Seventh Avenue, Santa Lucia"
Buck exercises for boys. Special num-
Der by foul Fairgrounds consisting of
Washington. Morton, Franklin, Com
merce Street P. G.'s.
Folk dancing by girls, Highland
Fling" Barn Dance"
Indian clubs by boys and girls.
Special number by Elizabeth Avenue,
Eighteenth Avenue. Washington Street,
Hawkins Street-dances.
Mass free-hand drill.a all p. G.'s taking
part
May pole dance, girls Of all P. Gt's.
Finale-General barn dance. by every
oil on the field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
PREDICTS GREAT ERA OF
PROSPERITY FROM TARIFF.
Congressman Wood Confident
That Law Will Prove Beneficial.

TRENTON, Aug. Arriving home
late last night from a long and busy
session, but smiling and in the best of
spirits, Congressman Ira w. Wood
stated that he was feeling finely, but
was glad to be at home.
Speaking of the new tariff bill, Con
gresham Wood predicted a great era
of prosperity under the new measure.
Under the new tariff law" said Con-
gresham Wood, the country will un-
doubtedly enter upon an era of great
prosperity, The idustries of the Fourth
Congressional District have been pro-
tected, as well as the State in general.
Their are no industries of Trenton per-
sonally effected. The pottery rates re-
main about the same as under the
Dingley bill, but some features in the
administration of the bill will be bene-
fetal"
Congressman Wood has been made a
member of the foreign affairs commit
tee, which is considered one of the lead
ing committees of the house, and also
ranking member of the committee oil
coinage, weights and measures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
FARM IMPLEMENTS
INHERITED BY SONS

Two wills were admitted to probate
in the ~Surrogate's office today. One
was hat of Ernest Frederick Herman
Offhaus. late Of Caldwell. His daugh-
ter, Pauline Hemmer. and his son
Frederick a. Offhaus. are remembered
with 5000 each, while Frank and Ed
ward, two other sous, are to receive his
farm implements. Annie and Ida get
the household goods. A general legacy
gives to all of the children, in equal
shares, the real estate. The t~estator
died on May >. of this year, and his will
is dated December 26. 1896. The other
will was that of Edward E. Leach, who
left his entire estate to his widow. Mrs,
Anne Leach, of $50 Bloomfield avenue,
Montclair. She is also made executrix
Mr.. Leach died July % and the will is
dated April 8, 1899.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BABY HOLDING MOTHERS
nuDSE ROBBED BY BOY.

thinking that no one would be mean
enough to rob a baby of its mothers
purse, Mrs. Alice Brown, of 232 Walnut
street, left her pocketbook for her baby
TO play with while she visited her
mother, Mrs. John Mcintyre. of CO
Lang street. When she returned. so
she told the police of the Third Pre-
cinct yesterday. there was the baby
cooling on the floor, but no purse. 1t is
the woman's opinion that some boys
ran off with the bag of money, which
was $12 all told.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BABE GIRL FOUND
IS IN kLMSHOUsE
No Clue to Identity Tiny Boy
Left id the Women's Wait-
ing Room.

An identified baby boy, 3 months old,
was brought to the almshouse on Eliza
beth avenue yesterday afternoon by
the police Of the First Precinct, and
as there were no of Identified
ton, it is probable that its name and
parentage will remain a mystery. The
child was found in the Broad street
station of the Central railroad on a
chair in the women's waiting room
1t was first discovered by a we'll
dressed young woman, who refused tc
give her name.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BIG ACCOUNTINGS ARE
APPROVED BY JUDGE.
William Barr Left Personal Es.
tate of Sl,0SO,039.56.

Several big ~accountings were ap-
proved by Judge Davis in the Orphans
Court today, in connection with es-
commissions allowed to executors.
One of the accountings submitted
and approved was that covering the
estate of William Barr, the million
aire merchant, who died in West Or
ange. His executors were Jessie r.
Barr. the widow; Colin c. Duncan
and Paul Beards,ey. In the account
ing, which was final, it was shown by
the inventory of July l last. that the
personal estate was valued at 81. 0S0,
039. 90. There was no estimate of the
real estate. Based on this amount
the court allowed to Collins & Corbin,
of Jersey City, counsel fees of 81, 800
and commissions to the executors OF
s54, 001. 9S.
Another accounting was that of Mrs,
Marie Feigenspan-Stengel, mother and
guardian of her son, Edwin C. Feigen-
span, of the family of brewers OF that
name. Her final accounting showed
assets valued at $211 ,165, SO, personal
property. The real estate was not ac-
counted for as the law does not re-
quire it. Former Judge j. Lawrence
Johnson was allowed a counsel fee of
$500 and the commissions allowed to
the mother amounted to 1886.
Other big estates on which account
ings were filed and fees allowed were
those of Matthias NJ. Dodd, who died
In East Orange, and William NJ. Force.
who died in this city thirteen years
ago. The executors of the Dodd estate
Myron d. Jennings and DIR. Winthrop
d. Mitchell, received SS,S95.4 commits
sions on the surplus of the estate and
$919.5 Sc On the income. Arthur H. Nit
chell received $3.50 as counsel fees.
Lloyd B. Sanderson, who handled the
Force estate as trustee, received ST.
1913 80 as commissions, while Pitney,
Hardin G. Skinner were allowed coun
sci fees in $3.50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
MAY BE FIVE ON BOARD
OF TARIFF EXPERTS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tt was said
authoritatively at the Treasury Depart
ment today that the board of tariff ex
perts to be appointed by the President,
in accordance with a provision of the
new tariff law, might consist of five
men, instead of three. It was pointed
u that the number was discretionary
with President Taft. Thus far, 1t car
be said absolutely no member of the
board has been selected. Several avail
able men have been suggested. but
when President Taft left Washington
yesterday afternoon he had cached NJ
determination as to the personnel OF
the board. Secretary MacVeagh. of the
Treasury Department, is giving con
sideration to the appointees on the
board. and expects to confer with th'
President on the matter in the neal
future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BELMONT ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL OUTING TOMORROW

The grand annual family excursion of
the Belmont Benevolent Association to
Bellewood Park is scheduled for tomor-
row, the start to be made in Pioneer
street at 8 o'clock. The committee in
charge reports a good advance sale of
tickets and a large crowd is expected,
and an elaborate program has been ar
ranged. The following are the mem
beers of the excursion committee: Alfred
b. OFT, chairman; Anthony A. Brien,
secretary; Peter Strebinger, treasurer;
James S. E. Friel, William Schlegel,
John Reihing, John Belzel, Aug. Streu-
ming, John G. Bender, Joseph Bien
William Brann, George Schimmel, A
j. Kirchner, Anthony Schuck and Will
lam p. Harth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
APPEAR
IN TWO COMEDIES
Caldwell buccaneers" Present
Wanted a Wife" and "a
Pair of Lunatics."

THE Buccaneers" an amateur theat-
rical club of Caldwell, presented the
plays "Wanted-a Wife," and "A Pail
of Lunatics,' last night in Association
Hall before a large gathering of en-
thusiastic townspeople. The parts were
particularly we'll taken Those in the
cast of "A Pair of Lunatics'' were Miss
Clara Manners, Ruth E. DeBaun; Cap
tain George Fielding, of the Forty,
fifth, Harold Heller.
In "Wanted-a Wife" the cast was
Mrl Scroggs, Virgil H. Cornell; Robert
Lawrence's boy, Roger Maxwell; Mar
garet, L~awrence's maid, Lavinia Shar-
well; Mrs. Arnold, a widow, Ruth q
De Baum; Lucy Seldom, her niece, Ada
NJ. Sharwell; Mrs. Scroggs, Jessie E
Baldwin; Charley Lawrence, a bache-
lor, Waynman c, Lyon; Mr.. Mallory
his guardian, R. Harold Heller; Will
lam Anderson, Lawrence's man, Ray
mond L. Crane.
The p~atronesses were: Mrs. William
G.. Sharwell, Mrs, Frederick r. Cook
Mrs. Wilfred Maxwell, Mrs. Horace S
Quillan, Mrs. Otterman Block, Mrs. Ed
win E. Bond, Mrs. Edmund r. Lame
Mrs. George F. Van Wagenen, Mrs
John j. VanOrder. Mrs. Henry Ru'
| dolph, Miss Frances M. Taylor ant
| Miss Kate Dingley.
The Rev. Horace s.. Quillan and thu
Rev. Nelson Burdick Chester coached
the young people. The play will be re
peated tonight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
SUPPOSED FILIBUSTER
GIVEN CLEARANCE PAPERS,

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE Ameri-
can schooner Independence H., at Mo-
bile, Ala, outward bound for Swan
Island in the Caribbean Sea, which
had beer suspected of connection with
an alleged fillbustering expedition In
South America, has been given clear.
ance papers to sail, no evidence having
been discovered to show thai the YES
sci was a party to any such movement
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
POLICE ESCORT AT FUNERAL
OF PATROLMAN PRAWL.
Services at St. James's Church
and lnterment in Holy Sepulchre

The funeral of Patrolman Theodore
]. Prawl, who died last Wednesday at
his home, 21S Van Buren, street, was
held this morning at 9 o'clock from st.
James's Catholic Church and was
largely attended. The police escort to
the church and the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre, where interment was
made, consisted of Acting Captain Bar
nett, Sergeant higgins, Roundsman
O'Neil and Patrolman J. Collins, A.
Sweeney. Edward Luttgens, f. Zeigler,
B.. Roller and j. McManus. The pail
bearers We're Roundsman F. Daily and
Fatrolmen Bluett, Miller, Keegan and
Mum. The Third Precinct Station
House has been draped in memory of
Prawl, who had beer assigned there for
some time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
JAPANS MAILED
FIST SHOWN CHINA
Antung-M ukden Railway Being
Reconstructed Regardless of
Pekin's Opposition.

PEKING, Aug. lin defiance of the
protestations of China, Japan today be-
gan the construction of the Antung-
Mukden railroad. Work was started by
japanese engineers and constructors,
who have been awaiting the outcome of
the negotiations for several months,
simultaneously at each end of the line.
They acted on instructions from Toxic.
Absolutely no previous intimation
was given to China by japan Of her
purpose thus rudely to remove the
issue from the realm of diplomacy and
resort to the mailed fist.
When a week ago negotiations were
resumed between M. Ijuin and the
Wai-Wu-Pu over other Manchurian
questions there was no suggestion of
the extreme measures Japan had al
ready determined to resort to.
The Manchuria Viceroy, Hsi-Liang,
recently returned to Mukden to re-
sumo negotiations in good faith. The
Chinese officials were confidently ex-
peeting to proceed and were wholly un-
prepared for the present u%nfriendly act.
That Japan has been rushing prepa-
rations to proceed with the work was
revealed by the discovery of the gov
ernor-general of Kwantung that the
commandment of the Japanese Manchu-
rian forces has placed a strict censor
ship over newspapers at Tairen and
other Japanese settlements in the last
week, forbidding mention of the An
tnnD-Mnkdan aratiOps.
The Jananese ultimatum, in connec-
ton with reports of continuous Japan
csc military aggression in Hsietao,
gives a sinister outlook to the whole
Manchurian situation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
ENGLAND APPROVES
OF JAPAN'S ACTION

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The decision
reached by Japan regarding the con-
struction of the Administration rail-
road, in spite Of the objections of China,
is generally considered here to be justi-
fed. Before taking the step Japan con-
suited Great Britain and the other pow
ers with whom her relations are close.
While regretting that her ally has
found it necessary to defy China, it is
understood that Great Britain agrees
that Japan had no alternative.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
TURKISH TROOPS
ARE MENAC|NG
Declare They Will March on
Greece Unless Government
Shows Greater Activity. :.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. lin TO
gard to the alarming news from Mona
stir, Hilmy Pacha. the Grand Vizier,
admits that great excitement does exist
In the province, due chiefly to the Gre
tan question, and that numerous tele-
grams rave been received from there.
The government, however, does not de-
posed by the army, but 1t will defend
the interestes of the Empire.
Ferid Pacha, Minister of the Interior,
has been obliged to resign, and will be
replaced by Talaat Bey. vice-president
of the chamber.
Among other things reported from
Monastir is the holding of a mass meet
Ing attended by 10000 persons, many
of them soldiers, to consider the Cretan
question. 1t called upon Hilmy Pacha
to take immediate measures, threaten
ing that the army would march against
Greece If the government did not act
at once.
If this declaration is exact the situa-
ton may be considered serious for
the Albanians. The officers are at the
head of this movement.
The grand yizier has received a tele-
gram announcing that nineteen villages
in the vilayet of Scutari, in Albania,
lave risen against the authorities and
refused to pay taxes. 1t is believed
that this movement has been instigated
by a foreign power.
The Porte has sent a note to Greece
demanding a formal declaration by
that country of non-interference in
Cretan affairs. In the event of Greece
refusing to acede t. the demand Tur-
key will break off diplomatic relations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BLACKMAIL, CHARGES
M'DERMIT IN ANSWER.

Sensational charges are made in the
answer of Frank McDermit, a promi-
nent attorney In this city, who Is one
Of the defendants in the suit brought
by Freda Wagner and her usoan
Herman as q result of their arrest or
a charge of running a house of Ill re-
pute. The answer was filed today be-
fore Chancellor Pitney.
Denying all the allegations made
against him, Mr.. McDermit charges
that the suit is a blackmail plot
Charles H. Mason believe, he charged
that by threatening to bring this suit
"he would obtain from this defendant
and Gordon B. Phillips monye as black
mail"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
HIS SHOULDER BROKEN
In FALL FROM HORSE.
Orange Lad Thrown When AMI
NAL Takes Fright.

William Mahon,A 16 yearso Id, of $50
Scotland road, Orange, was thrown from
q horse he was riding, at Valley road
and Freeman street, Orange, last night,
when someone threw a stone which
frightened the animal. Mahon was
picked up by a passerby and hurried
to the office of DIR. Leon Harris, at
Freeman street and Valley road, where
1t was found that he had fractured his
right shoulder blade and had several
scalp Wounds. DR.. Harris set the
broken bone and dressed his cuts, after
which he was taken home. The horse
was caught several blocks further UP
the street. 1t was the property OF
Noonan Brothers, South Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
WAR VET, s., WE'D
S|STER-N-LAW To
GIVE HER FORTUNE
Secret of Romantic Marriage OF
Captain Nathan D. A. Saw
yer Is Barred.

A remarkable romance was revealed
today by the fling of the certificate
of marriage between Captain Nathan
d. A. Sawyer, a Civil War veteran, of
Jacksonville. Fla, and Mrs. Leverett
Sawyer, his brothers widow. They
were married quietly on July st,
requesting Recorder Cadmus. in Bloom
field. who performed the ceremony, to
keep the wedding secret.
A desire on the part of the captain
tina his brothers widow should in
herit his fortune. it is said, was the
reason for the marriage.
Mrs. Sawyer lives at I Dewitt ave-
nue., Belleville. Her daughter, Miss
Bertha Sawyer, and the recorders wife
were the witnesses to the ceremony.
Captain Sawyer is IS years old and
his bride is Sc. The captain is a rail-
way employee in Jacksonville. He is
accustomed to the climate of that
region. and cannot live in the North.
On the other hand, his wife Is unabla
toastand the Southern climate, and will
remain in Belleville, the two living
apart.
Captain Sawyer enlisted for the Civil
War from Massachusetts,, and after the
struggle took UP his residence in tn
South.
His brother Leverett in the meantime
had married a Miss Clara Ripley.
Leverett died thirty-three years ago,
but his widow always kept in touch
with Captain Sawyer. Mrs. Sawyer has
lived alone with her daughter, and Cap
tain Sawyer, never having married, felt
it was his duty to see his brothers wife
cared for after he was gone, and de-
cided upon marriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
SWEDISH TROOPS MUTINY
AND SIDE WITH STRIKERS,
Soldiers Are Confined to Bar
raCkS-PrinterS Now Out.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 7.-Swedish
troops in the northern part of the coun
try have m%utinied. and the government
is much concerned. Two regiments,
one at Falun and the other at Solicit
tea, are affected. They are stationed
in the northern country, where the labor
disturbances first broke out in the tim
mer trade, and the government has
been haunted by the fear that the sol
diers' sympathies were with the strik-
ers. The mutinous troops have been
confined to their barracks.
The executive committee of the Swed-
ish Union, at a meeting held today. de-
cided to call out all the printers
throughout the kingdom. The food
situation in %Stockhold shows no i'm
orovernent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
LINCOLN CLUB HOLDING
ANNUAL OUTING TODAY.

The annual outing of the Lincoln
Club. of Roseville. 9is being held today
at the Tuscan Club, Hilton. and many
members and friends of the club are
In attendance. The program includes a
shore dinner. which is to be served
by Jake the Barber" and this in it.
self is sufficient to assure q repast of
nusual excellence.
The committee In charge is composed
Of John j. Youngblood, jr., chairman;
Scott German, Frank S. Muchmore,
John NJ. Mellen, w. F. Beach, w. ].
Cleveland. William f. Seal, jr., Her
bert L. Throwless, DR.. Albert S. Herden
and Gilbert e. Crogan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
K. OF p. ATTEND RECEPTION.

The members of Josephus Lodga.
Uniformed Rank. Knights of Pythias.
were the guests of honor at a reception
rendered by the Plainfield Pythia1s
last night. Under command of Cap ain
Reynolds, the local lodge took par il
the parade that preceded the reception,
and made an excellent showing. Ad-
dresses we're made during the evening
by Sir Alfred Cosey, Sir James E.
Churchman, V. G. c., m DR.. James
Leroy Baxter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
TWILIGHT VESpER SERVICES.

Union twilight vesper services, under
the auspices of the Mems Club of the
Halsey Street NJ. E. Church. neighbor-
ing churches and the Newark Y. NJ.
C. A. will be held as usual in Military
Park at the bandstand tomorrow we
ming from $50 to 1880. Frederick Lind
say is the musical director. j.. Robert
Carlton Clark chairman and Frederick
b. Vreeland ~soloist, In case of rain,
the meeting will be held in the Arcade
Theatre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
YOUTH FINED $40 ON
LARCENY CHARGE

Gelseminne Melango, 10 years old. of
IS Stone street, who was arrested last
night, charged by Otto Ledig, of $40
South Fourteenth street, with stealing
lead air tubing and a bicycle tire from
Ledig's place of business. was ar
raigned today before .Acting-Judge
Yuill. in the Fourth Precinct police
court. charged with petty larceny. He
was fined twenty dollars.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
WOMAN SUFFERING FROM
HEMORRHAGE WILL RECOVER

Mrs. Thomas Meeker, 81 years old,
of % Bank street, was removed to the
City Hospital early today suffering
from a hemorrhage of the nose. The
bcmorrhage started about II o'clock,
and after vainly e~ndeavoring to stop it,
it was decided to remove her to the
hospital. The doctors at the hospital
said that. beyond being a little weak,
Mrs. Meeker probably would be none
the worse for her experience.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BOYS ON EXCURSION
TO ROCKAWAY BEACH.

George C. Wiedenmayer acted as
host yesterday for n thousand boys
from the city Fairgrounds, taking the
youngsters along to Rockaway Beach
on one of his big steamers. The crowd
was handled by a number Of the larger
boys, who were dubbed the police"
A big supply of eatables for the boys
was Contributed by business men.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
BUSCH ILL IN GERMANY

MAYENCE. Germany, Aug. T.
Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis brewer,
returned from Carlsbad a few days
ago to his villa in Lange Schwalbach.
has a severe cold and has been
ordered to stay in bed, u his condi-
ton does not give occasion for serious
anxiety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
GERMANY, DISSATISFIED,
MAY TERMINATE AGREEMENT

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE L~okalanzel-
ger announces. on what 1t considers
trustworthy authority, thai in view
OF the passage of the American tariff
law Germany shortly will give notice
of its intention to terminate the pro-
visional trade agreement with the
United States and seek to open nego-
tiations for new arrangements.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE FAILS.

Paul Palegrove, of Reading, Pa. who
was taken from MS temporary boarding
place at 1856 Aston street suffering from
the effects of a dose of sulphate of zinc,
taken in an attempt to end his life,
was reported today to be coming on
nicely at the City Hospital. The reason
assigned for his attempt on his own
life is dependency because he was I'M
employed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
WIFE AccUsER; UNDER BONDS.

John Farrel. of 80 Van Buren, street,
yesterday afternoon in the Third Pre-
cinct Court had to furnish $500 bonds
TO keep the peace. Farrers wife
charged that her husband had threat
ened to shoot her on Monday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
COURT WARNS ROWDIES
THAT THEY MUST BEHAVE,

AS an example to rowdies. acting
Judge Freeland, of the Third Precinct
Police Court, imposed fines of $40 each
upon Tekla Fitowicz and Kitty Sas,
both of Freeman street. The Judge de-
clared he would be much more severe
for a second offense.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
DEATH IN OPERATING KNIFE.

KIEV, Russia, Aug. samuel Kahn
gisser, professor of surgery in the
Woman's Medical Institute of St.
Petersburg, died here today of blood
poisoning. While performing an opera
ton a fortnight ago the professor cut
himself with an operating knife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-07
MUSKRAT AT HER THROAT.

YORK, Pa, Aug. 7.-Enteiing the
cellar of her home in Dover, Mrs. Eliza
Sipe was attacked by an immense
muskrat, which leaped from the bin to
her throat. Shaking off the creature
with difficulty. the woman fled In ter
ror.