davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Within less than twenty minutes after
he had been assigned to the case, De
tective Frank Baur. of the Central Office
force, arrested Eddie Hughes, twenty
two years old. a negro who had three
quarters Of an hour previously killed
John Turner, twenty-five years old. an
other negro. at his home, SIC G street
southwest.
The murder occurred at $40 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Ten minutes later the
matter had been reported to Inspector
Boardman, in charge OF detective head
! quarters. At the time the report reached
! headquarters there were a number OF
detectives in the Office. all Of whom were
detailed by Inspector BOardman TO go
out and hunt for the negro. who was re-
ported as heading for the river.
I After the detectives had left the office
and started the search for Hughes with
the reserves Of the Fourth police pre-
cinct, Detective Baur entered detective
headquarters. Inspector Boardman told
him OF the murder and remarked:
Ordered to Make Arrest.
'Baur. wish you would go out and
arrest this negro
"All right" said Baur. And he left the
Office.
Within twenty minutes Baur reported
he had Hughes in custody and was on
his way TO the Fourth precinct station
with him
Baur said he picked Hughes Up on the
brief and hurried description given him
ir barroOm at the corner Of Eighth and
G streets southwest, within two doors
OF the house wehere he killed Turner.
To Detective Baur. Hughes said:
Yes; cut Turner with my razor. he
came into my room 10 beat my wife, and
when I told him 10 get out he started a
'rough-house. and attempted 70 strike
my wife I jumped between her and
Turner, pulled my razor. and cut him
once on the body and once on the head.
l was defending my wife from his as
sault, and he had no business In my
room. He rooms in the same house. and
has always been looking for trouble and
seemed TO hold spite at me and my
wife"
After Hughes had cut Turner and the
wounded man had fallen 20 the floor
Hughes left the building and disappeared
IN the direction Of the Potomac River.
Called m Ambulance.
Roomers in the house. learning Of the
cutting Of Turner. sent IN a hurry cali 10
Emergency Hospital. and the wounded
man vas taken TO that institution. but
he died before he could be placed on the
operating table. The wound under his
right arm was long and deep. reaching
the vital parts Of the body. He died from
loss Of blood and internal injuries.
Asked 70 explain how Il was Hughes
was found In a barroOm two doors from
where the cutting occurred. after making
his escape IN the direction OF the river.
Detective Baur said Hughes had doubled
back on his trail, undoubtedly, TO see his
wife.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
CHILDREN GIVEN OUTING.
Three Hundred Entertained at c,
lOntaI Beach Amusements.

Under the direction OF the summer out
ings committee OF the Associated Chari-
ties, 800 children. selected from the poor
OF the city, were given an outing Wed
nesday at Colonial Beach.
Free tickets for the trip were donated
by the Colonial Beach Company. and an
excellent dinner was provided for the
youngsters. The amusements at the re-
sort were also thrown open 70 the chill
dren free Of charge
The excursion was given under the per-
sona direction OF T. Hubert Jones. sec
retary Of the summer outings COMMITTEES
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands.
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCrRSInNs Tn.nAY-

Steamer Charles MacalAster for Mount Vernon
Daily and Sunday boats leave Seventh street wharf
az 10 a. N. and SO p. N.
To Bort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News, and all
points South-Nurfok and Washington staamer,
every evening In the year &C 6:s5
Steamer jamestown, for a moonlight trip down
the Potomac-Leayes Norfolk and Washington steam.
boat wharf at .. m, daily and Sunday
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad
emy-TTains leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Bridge. Geological Park Chew
Chase. and kenEingtOn-CsB from Fifteenth straet
aud New YORK aSsnue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Charles Haynes. for almost a helf cen
tury resident of Washington, died at
the home Of his son, G. w. Haynes. 1901
Fourth street southeast. Wednesday aft
ernoon at l o'clock. He Is survived bv bis
wife. Mrs. Louisa NJ Haynes, and two
sons. G. w. Haynes. OF this CITY. and
John II. Haynes, now in Alaska. Funeral
services VIII take place from his sons
residence this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
SLAYER OF NEGRO
QUICKLY CAPTURED
Detective Baur Keeps Prom
ise to Get Fugitive.
JOHN TURNER CUT WITH RAZOR

Dies Before Hospital Surgeons Are
Able 10 Get Him on Operating
Turner for Intruding on His Home.
Negro Was Looking for Trouble.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

i Pound of soc Tea for 2oc,
35c Coffee, 21c; SOC Coffee 19c; &c corfaa
17c; 20o Coffee. lac. at J. T. D. Pyles' y
stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

New Service to Nashville, Tenn.
Effective August S. Southern Ry. will In
augurate through drawing-room sleeping
car service between Washington and
Nashville on trains % and Is
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Called m Ambulance.

Make Up a Taxicab Party
and take a park ride. TTCO taxicabs
now only s. per hour. Phone North l2l2.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Real Economy Gas Ranges Moderately
priced. S. S. Shedd Bro. Co., 432 gth NV
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Death of Charles Hayner.

They Express Delicate Sympathy.
GUIDES floral designs are eminently su-
perior and are reasonable. 1214 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Omar,
John T. Crowley, S31 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
sntIsfaetory nath SnrnvE. IN Irr,

Bath mats, prevent slipping, NB. Jar
rings. 10c dOZ. Rubber Store. 933 + st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
BUSINESS NOTICES


Read and fully criticised. Production,
guaranteed * manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON.
Colorado BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Railway.
New and Improved Local
Passenger Service.
Effective Sunday, August Q, 1908.

NEW TRAIN win be inaugural
ed, leaving Charlottesville 500 a.
m daily, arriving Washington 9:45
a. m. On Sunday this train will
make all local stops. Charlottes-
vile to Alexandria, inclusive. but
on other days will not stop north
OF CalvertOn, except az Manassas.
1t will, however. on week days
make all local stops. Charlottes-
vile 10 CalvertOn, inclusive. This
No. l6 from Charlottesville TO
Washington.
NEW TRAIN will leave Warren
ton daily, except Sunday, 600 a.
m, make all local stops and arrive
Washington $40 a. m.
NEW TRAIN leave Washington
leo p. m. daily, except Sunday,
make all local stops, and arrive
Warrenton $40 p. m.
NEW TRAIN leave Manassas at
2:20 p. m. daily. except Sunday,
getting connection from 100 p. m.
train from Washington. and ar
riving Strasburg Junction 500 ..
m, making all local intermediate
stops.
NEW TRAIN leave Strasburg
6:O5 a. m, make all local stops, and
arrive Manassas S:35 a. m. con-
Meeting at Manassas with 500 q.
M. train from Charlottesville for
Washington.
No. 2l4 viii leave Harrisonburg
o:4O a. m. same as at present. and
arrive Washington Has a. m. VIII
make all intermediate stops. Har-
risonburg to Strasburg, but east
Of Strasburg will stop only to let
or passengers from points south
of Strasburg, except regular stops
Will be made at RivertOn. RivertOn
Junction. Front Royal, Manassas,
and Alexandra.
No. 40 will leave Washington $50
a. m. arrive Strasburg Junction
l2:S p. m, same as now. Dinner
stop at Strasburg will be discon-
tinued
No. A will arrive Washington 7:45
p. m, passing intermediate points
north Of Monroe correspondence
earlier.
No change in schedules Of Nos.
Is and 213.
L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06
Snrinr SfOct

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters
SIG 18th st.-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2OS G.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

CaverIy's Plumbing, 1891 g pv.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Fine balbriggan and main
sock shirts and drawers.
Long and short sleeves.
Long and short drawers.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

worth up 10 y.
A bargain I'm fine neglige coat shirts,
cuffs attached, all sizes from Il to I71k-
but not every pattern In every size.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-06

Perfect fitting, finely
finished, garments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
FOLLOWS
BROTHER WITHIN
DAY TO DEATH

Following hard after the death of
her brother, Charles W. Pierson, who
died yesterday at liz William street,
Orange, Mrs. Lavinia Pierson Condit,,
Of 10 William street. Orange, passed
away al 10 O'Clock this morning with
out knowing that ner brother had just
preceded her in death. The brother
and sister expired within twenty-lour
hours of each other.
Mrs. Condit was about So years of age
She was the daughter Of Calvin Dodd
Pierson and a member of inc we'll
known Picrson family. which has been
prominent in affairs of the Oranges
since the community was established.
Four brothers surVive-Morris ID. Pier
son, of Sacramnto. Cal: Elijah Piersou,
OF Chicago: William T. Piersou, of Or
ange, and H. Frank Pierscn, of Orange.
The Rev. DR.. James +. Riggs. pastor
of Brick Presbyterian Church, East Or
ange. will ofiiciate at the funeral serv-
ices Of both sister and brother. Nj.
Pierson will be buried on~Saturday and
Mrs Condit on Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, al the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
WEEKS
WEDDEO, kEARNY
PAIR JUST Tell
James E. Smith, Jr., and Miss
Fern c. S. Parks Kept
Marriage Secret.

Married eleven weeks ago in the
parsonage of the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny,, Mr.sand Mrs. James y.
smith, jr., of 103 Bergen avenue, have
just ANNOUNCED the fact, much to the
surprise OF their mdny friends.
on the evening of September IA last
Mr., Smith and Miss Fern Caroline s.
Perks, daughter of Mrs. Sarah O. Parks.
of lbs Bergen avenue Kearny,. went to
the parsonage n stated that they
Wanted to get married. They brought
with them Miss Ruth c. Trap2er, a
teacher in the Kearny puL..~ <chools,
sand she and Mrs. Dawson, mife OF the
minisresr. acted as witnesses. A request
was made that nea PUBLIC. announcement
be made of the marriage-aNpd h sefet
was we'll kept.
The bridegroom and bride went to
live with the l~atter's mother, with
whom Mr.. Smith had been boarding
since he came from Easton, Pa, a few
months ago, to take a position in New
ark. 1t is stated that the couple mad
D.en long engaged.
Mrs, Smith had beea a member of
the choir of the FIRST Presbyterian
Church, in this city, and was a WE'LL
known music teacher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
MONTCLAIR.
CARNIVAL
OPENS IN MONTCLAIR.

The Christmas carnival for the bcne-
fit Of the M~ountainside Hospital opened
in Club Hall this afternoon. The hall
is tastefully decorated with Red Cross
and American flags. The several booths
are also ~tastefully decorated. The tables
and those in charge are:
Fancy table, Mrs. Charles Van
Week. Mrs. Harry Barley, Mrs. Fran
els B.. De Gress and Miss Van Week;
utility table, Mrs. William B. Dickson,
Mrs. William K~erfott, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Boyd, jr., Mrs. James Spencer Brown,
Mrs. Charles II. Bausher and Mrs.
George NJ, Giliies; fruit, Levi ". Hal
sey and Mrs. Frederick Angel; dolls.
the Misses Case. governors table, Mrs.
L. a. Chaplin and Mrs. NJ. Ridsdale;
governors bargain table. Mrs. j. Alfred
Berger; ladies' and chlldren's table.
Mrs. Charles Arinitage, Mrs. William
Armitage, Mrs. Andrew Morrison, Mrs.
j. L.. Stuart and Mrs. Fred Cotton;
toys, Mrs. Leroy CHM and Mrs. Ar
thur Lanborne; grabbing, Mrs. Gerard
B.. Townsend and Mrs. Stewart jack
son; country store, Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Greenfield and Mrs. Lester Parsons;
ITO, 4hlbS ANdtiIliE I'LL NldCh. IudS-
azines, Charles r.. Bourne; Christmas
stamps, Mrs. Nathan. r. Porter and
Mrs. William II. White; bags, Mrs. Ar
thur Marvin, Mrs Joseph Van Week,
jr.. and Mrs. William II. Schoonmaker;
cake, Mrs. Herbert W. Foster; candy.
Mrs. William Sears. Mrs. Allison Dodd
and Mrs. William r. Broughton; Glen
Ridge table. Mrs. Altoona T., Bull: Upper
Montclair table. Mrs. Union n. Bethel;
supper table, Mrs. Edmund Decker,
Mrs. Frank Lowry, Mrs. Edwin b.
GoodeIl and Mrs. Frederick Hawkins;
lemonade, the Misses Law: Japanese
table. Miss Allison Cruikshank; Punch
and Judy, William Sears, jr., and Hen
ny Hannah.
The fair. which is for the purpose of
raising funds for the erection of new
wing to the hospital. will continue to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
FREEZING MAN ARRESTED
Fur BUILDING A FIRE.
Wayfarer on Harrison Meadows
Released by Judge.

Because he built Il fire near the PENN
~sylvania tracks on the j.. F.. Stanley 81
Co. property, just outside of Harrison,
Ain Laiaine, As years old, who had
walked from Jersey City, WAS arrested
early today and hailed before JUSTICE
Branegan sin the Harrison police court
and sentenced to thirty. days in jail.
When Lalaine told the justice that he
had walked from him home in Penn
sylvania in search of work, and had
built the fire merely to warm himself,
the judge relented and let him go.
Lalaine reached the Shanley-s prop
erty, just west of the Crucible Steel
Works, about 3 O'Clock this morning.
He was nearly dead from cold and eX-
posture and decided to build a fire to
warm himself. Michael Byrn, a watch
man employed on the property, ordered
him to put it out. He refused. Byrn-
called Special Officer Mckenzie
and the man. was arrested. 81
When searched at the police Station
Lalaine's only possessions We're a pipe
tobacco and several matches. He said
that he had heard that work was plelf-
tiful in this vicinity n had come to
try his luck. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
SOUTH

Miss May Anglum, of Boonton. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Patrick ]. Kelly,
of Riggs place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Stewart. of
10 TurrelI avenue, are at Washing
ton, d.. c
John Ely. of New York, has rented
the Wall cottage, 10 Ralston avenue,
for the winter.
The Woman's Auxiliary Society of the
First Presbyterian Church. will hold a
food sale in the parish house tomor-
row afternoon. In connection with the
sale there will be a Punch and Judy
show for the children.
Carl f. Price will tell the story of
Hymns and Tunes Of the Methodist
Hymnai." in the Methodist Church sun
day night.
Bishop Isaiah B.. scott, win be the
speaker at the Africa Diamond Jubilee
celebration in the Methodist Church
Sunday morning.
The Rev. David De Forest Rurrell
viii preach on The Ascension Of the
SAVIOR in the First Presby terrain
Church Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
BLOOMFIELD FORESTERS
CHOOSE NEW OFFICERS

Court Bloomfield Centre, Independent
Order OF Foresters. last night elected
the following officers: Court deputy,
Clarence L. Williams; court physicians,
DR.. John ID. Moore, DIR. Albert e.
Wrensch and DR.. Frank w. LOCKWOOD;
junior past chief ranger, Richard e.
Tuers; chief ranger, George II. Bohr;
viee-chief ranger Robert Reimann;
recording secretary, Louis w. Ehlers:
financial secretary, Frederick Storm;
treasurer, Emil E. Roemsch; organist,
Burt 2. Wronsky; orator, James
Chambers: senior Woodward, Charles
Tuers; junior woodward, Charles Reck;
senior beadle, J. W. Rulings; Junior
beadle, Ct. o. Nordling; trustees, Louis
j. KIM and Frederick Sommerkanp;
finance committee, Christian Buck and
Frederick Heutler; druggist, William
". Keyler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
5jIlL STRIVING 10
LAND KEARNY ON
POSTOFF|CE MAP
Mayor Brock Bids Town Council
Not to Despair-0ther Mat
terS Discussed.

Mayor Louis NJ. Brock, Of kearny,
is not discouraged in his efforts to get g
postoffice for his town bearing the
proper name of the municipality be-
cause the Federal authorities have
adopted as a compromise the setting up
Of a postal station at Bergen avenue as
a branch of the Newark postoffice. At
the meeting of the town council last
night the mayor stated that he was
still busy on the matter; that be had
had a conference with one postofiice
inspector and expected soon to have an
interview with another.
The mayor besought his colleagues on
the board to render him all the and they
could, and said that If any one of them
possessed any helpful influence, to ex-
ert it in an effort to get a p~ostoffice,
railroad station, express. telegraph or
telephone office that will be named
"Kearny,'' so that the town may be
placed definitely on the map.
The council also decided, in reference
10 a communication from the West
Hudson Board of Trade. t. have the
special committee on a new Erie rail-
road passenger station confer with the
Board of Trade and other bodies in an
endeavor to get the Pennsylvania rail-
road TO retain the footpath on the
Centre street bridge across the Passaic
between Harrison and Newark, or to
have the railroad and the boards OF
f~reeholders of Essex and Hudson coun-
ties build a structure suitable for
wagon. railroad and pedestrian traffic.
Councilman McAteer reported that
the special council committee had met
Engineer Moore, of the Erie railroad,
and had gone over possible sites for a
passenger station at lower Kearny ave-
nue., and also for a bridge at North
Fifth street. He had since heard that
some OF the directors of the road had
also examined the sites, but he could
not yet tell what was likely to be done.
Councilman Wilkie reported that the
alarm system had been put in good
order II that the lighting supertn-
tendent Of the Public Service Corpora
ton was going TO examine with hin:
the lamps. whiia it is claimed. are not
proper light.
The nuisance caused by numerous
dogs running at large was referred 10
by Councilman McAteer. and the board
decided to empower the police COM
to hire a dog catcher and pro-
vide d pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
PUMP WORKS BALL.
TONIGHT TO |BE
BRILLIANT Event
Harrison Employees lof Vast
Worthington Plant Have
Arranged Fine Affair.

More than eight hundred persons are
expected To be present at the fifteenth
annual entertainment and ball of the
Henry R$s Worthingtonl Employees
aid Society. of Harrison, ito, be held at
the Kruger Auditorium,t Newark, to-
night. The principal officials of the big
pump company who havf promised to
attend are:i C. W. Chisolip. Carl G. dc
laval, g.. d. Bird, Benjah min Guggen-
HEINZ, Leon P. Fuestman\ and \. M.
Clark.
The society is composed tof employees
OF the pump works only and it's. mem
.hcrship totals 746. 1t pays it's mennssrs
while sick So q week and the death
benefit is 500. Treasurer J. Fl. Prenty
today received a check from President
Benjamin Guggenheim for 800: Leon
p. Fuestman, vice-president, sent $25,
and the International Steam Pump
Company $500. These contributions are
made annually to the society.
The financial condition of the society
at present is excellent, there being over
$4,000 in the treasury. At the election
held this week the following We're Sc
lected to serve in 1919: President.
Thomas Il. O'Connor; yice-president,
Charles Hoffman,; recording secretary.
James V. Smith; financial secretary,
Thomas r. Murtha; treasurer. Albert
Schauer; sergeant-at-arms, Alexander
Golly; trustees, Thomas f. O'Connor,
John Newell and Henry Wirth. The
society maintains Il branch in the
works of the company at Brooklyn.
Those in charge of tonight's affair
Will be Thomas +. O'Connor. J. r. Mes
selquist, J. H.. Prenty, George Black
Thomas t. Murtha. Thomas Richard
son, Charles Hoffman,, A. H. Johnson,
\. r. Hafstrom, August FRANKIE, AM
thony Gudbrandson. William Pryor, j.
II. Port, Albert Schauer,- L. A. Lodge,
James Lynch. William Wright, Harry
Conn, David Mccullough, Frank LANCE,
Edward jenkins, George Rankin, Gus
tav Liljequist, John Murdoch Mathew
Henry, Gustav Lindstrom, Frederick
Lair, William Wilson, Anthony Falbon,
Thomas Alberto and Joseph Glass
heimer. The floor manager will be John
Carey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
ORANGE MATTERS UNION
RENOMENATE OFFICERS.

All of last years officers We're renom-
mated at the monthly meeting of Local
No. II, United Hatters Of North Amer
lea, last night in the. German-Englisn
School hall, Orange. The election will
be held in the offices of the union in
the Linsley building, Orange. next
Thursday. 1t is probable that only g
few members of the union viii be
chosen to cast ballots for those nomi-
mated. e
Last yenr's officers. nominated last
night, include President James Dona-
hue, Nice-President Harry ]. Forsyth,
Secretary Edward, Cameron. Treasurer
James 8. Quinn and sergeailt-at-Arms
James W5arra.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
kEARNY-ARLINGTON.
KEARNY HUNTERS BACK
WITH PLENTY OF SP0ILS.

After spending two days duck shoot.
ing in B~arnegdt bay, Councilman VIII.
lam j. Greenii I'D. Water P~urveyor
Hugh McQuoid, William Rail, Fred
Otto. Frank Whites and Patrick
Maher. all of Kearny, returned last
night with big bags of fine birds. The
six state hat hunting was never bette
there and that they got in all 1873 ducks.
geese and brant, man of which they
had to leave behind them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
NUTLEY.

The Kia Ora Whist Club will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Armand f. MarQuardt. on Pros
pect street.
Mrs. J.. V. n. Door, OF Ridgewood, is
visiting AR. and Mrs. Stephen H. Dorr,
of Satterthwaite nvenue,
Mrs. II. 3. Harding, of New York, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Emil A..
Tnuchert. OF North road.
Mrs. James Whitlock, Of Babylon. L..
J.. Is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
~ Michael, of North road.
Mrs. Fl. c. Topham, Of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Hurd. of Ten
mis- place, has returned home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
HARRISON--EAsT NEWARK.
VICTIM OF COLLISION Is
CONFINED TO HIS BED.

Joseph Donobue, y years old, of IS
Tappan street, Kearny, is confined to
his home as the result OF injuries sus-
tanned Wednesday night in Harrison.
Donohue was on his way home on a
trolley car. AT Harrison and Passaic
avenues the car collided with a wagon
and Donohue was injured. DR.. John w.
Reid. of Kearny, attended him. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10

James Ferguson, who has been the
guest of relatives in Orchard street,
has returned TO L~enoxville, Mass.
Miss Florence Allen, of Bloomfield,
who was injured during a collision be-
tween a trolley ear and a wagon of
the New Jersey Ice Cream Company
On October 8, 1906, received a verdict
of $500 late yesterday afternoon from
the jury that heard the trial before
Judge Heisley in the Circuit Court. The
accident happened in Broad street near
the Lackawanna railroad. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
Injured Girl Leaves Hospital.

Miss May Murphy, the ~16-year-old
granddaughter of Joseph a. Larkin, of
q Henry street, Bloomfield, has been
discharged from the M~ountainside Hos
pital. The girl had her right hand in
jured in a press at the Neyins-Church
plant in Glen Ridge and it was feared
at first that amputation would be
necessary. but this was found to be
unnecessary by the physicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-10
IRyINGTON
lRVINGTON OvERSEER
OF POOR HURT nv FALL.

Overseer OF ;he Poor. John B. Casey
while crossing the street in 1rvingtpn
Centre today stumbled over one OF the
curbstones being laid along Clinton
avenue, west, and fell heavily. He was
stunned for a time, but after being
taken into Town Hall and attended by
DIR Joseph r. Bowman, of so linton
avenue, revived. .g45 ~ ~