davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-21
ANeLo-eERMANCLAsH IN CHINA
Member ef British Legation Gsing Home
10 Tell About Tt--Natives Hostile.

VICTORIA. B. O., June l4.-That wave
OF anti-British sentiment Of German In
spiration Is sweeping over China Is the
news brought by the Empress OF India
just arrived here, which had among her
passengers member OF the British lega-
ton staff at Pekin. who Is said to be hurry
ing to London TO lay the facts before bis
Government. Some suggest that such
a pretext for war as Germany Is alleged
to be seeking may be found in clash OF
interests in China. This serious view is
expressed by several OF the English papers
OF Japan and the China coast.
The Germans, 1t is stated. have Tor
some time been quietly but systematically
supplanting the British in all positions OF
trust and responsibility on the new rail-
ways under construction and operation
in the north Of China. and in one or two
recent cases work has been entirely sus-
pended in consequence OF conflict be-
tween the German and British railway
men, According to the legation official
the Chinese. openly influenced by the
Germans, have refused to carry out their
agreements and are now appointing Ger
mans to all the chief positions.
The British are not taking this action
without protest. and in several cases have
refused to advance further capital until
the German officials shall be deposed and
Englishmen reinstated Besides this the
Chinese in moving toward providing the
nucleus Of a new Chinese navy are re-
pudiating negotiations virtually COM
pleted with British shipyards, and an, an,
nounce that most Of the new ships will
be constructed BY Germans and that Ger
man officers will be appointed 10 COM
mand them as soon as they are ready.
An offensive and defensive Chinese
German alliance is even spoken OF as
under negotiation TO Offset the treaty pre-
vailing between Great Britain and Japan.
An anti-British boycott. also alleged to
be due to German inspiration, is reported
from Honan province. A British syndi-
cate there had obtained from the Chinese
and proceeded to sink deep shaft. The
Chinese had previously only scratched
the surface. but when they saw the Eng
lishmen at work and discovered that they
were getting coal at the greater depth
they at once instituted the boycott, and
also in defiance Of the terms OF the con-
cession began sinking shaft near by.
Protest was lodged at Pekin. and the Gov
ernor OF Honan was ordered to strictly
enforce the terms Of the concession, but
up to date he has failed entirely to do 30,
as he fears his people, who are up in arms
over the affair. are ready to 60 to much
greater lengths than otherwise, relying
on the assurance OF German sympathy
and support.
The sun., 1909-06-21
PAWNBROkERs' SALES.

L. l.. FTRUSkl, Auct., 10 Bowery, sells 10
A. N. all pledges for unpaid loans from pawn
brokers Pehged previous TO dates and numbers.
june i-dh.s fMp Mayer eSsr co I'D .v a. pledges
prHn June sGae T. e SS sc g Greenwich ST.
Suss $H stern, s,s s'h sS .s All pledge. prior
prior April =. 1905. 10 No a,sis,
June esssr eSsnssa"ea' Son. 'eTsry rs sow.ry
pledges prior June rs, 1908. 70 No. assss NJ Levy.
g Carmlne ST. H. Phillips, ls7 Bowery and SIS
West ls5th ST.. pledges prior June u. 1905.
one.l IA d.a =. sss eH A. Au''
June ai-By McAiecnans'. 400 Fulton st.. Brook
yn diamonds, Iewelry. slverware, &C., pledged
S neusse S and j. goods held over si rom ay
June sy ssssssy arm Losn Co.; ass, Sd ~. also
sosd: :, isas i; isSs +, v
April /, 1908. TO No, ,iooo. May q, 1909 and ali
FOODS held over from previous sales.
JOS. sHoNGOODy SONS, Auc,rs.. " Bov.
sy Co. Iom Ses 20. TO
and oIdeT psdg..: Geid.shmid! BROS. 80 sth sv I
ALSO nn.l sale BY J. Godschmidt, iis7 ID ay.
Sen sefns.eis Is IS h s s, isi tsSs awe ''' '''
e, June St-All eioihing. de- plsdged 70 June 10,
June as-Jewelry. watches, diamonds, &C..
10 9th ay.; Silberstein Bros., a4s7 sth ay.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. wm; Mccarty
S fns iss New e ehsmS.rs
II Brcclwede <7s Grand ST.; clothing pledged
june ,s.By barney Loan Co.. 1853 I'd ay.: also
B hssy iSo,. ''' V''''A ST. clothing pledged to June
The sun., 1909-06-21
NkkMONl.
COUNTRY BOARD.

VACATION-Country comfort and rest for
tired brain workers and others desiring rest and
quiet. a few boarders wanted. address for par
tlculars HOTEL TURIN. Turin. N Y.
The sun., 1909-06-21

ELI sOBEL Auct. es Bowery. sells 10 a. ":
june zs-Sloth!nE: g, Edelstein Co.. .ees Sd
av., and y. Edelstefn Il Son. Long Island.
June a-Jewelry: J. Wolf. ~. Columbus Av.
June 2o--Jcwelry N. Y. Loan once, 1881 Sd av.
The sun., 1909-06-21
REAL ESTATE.

$50 Artistic Homes, 100 Bungalows Cement
Houses and Hoy % Build Them Three large
Loo each. postpaid. RADFORD ARCHITEC-
sCRaL CO.. i5o Fulton st.. New York.
The sun., 1909-06-21
Daniei's Comet Observed.

CAaBkIDoE, Mass, June 2O.-The Har-
. ward observatory has received de-
spatch from, Prof. Harriet Bigelow Of
Smith College announcing that abe OBJ
served Daniels comet on june Is. II was
in right ASCENSION ] hour IS minutes
and 2i,7 seconds and declination plus 3s
degrees is miRHtes and seconds. Sew
eral desps tches have been received say
ing that the comet had been observed.
The sun., 1909-06-21
STEAMER MARY POWELL

81. sP. H., West i,0th 81. 30 p. N. daily. excep
sunday, for Highland Falls. IVES, Point return
Ing by boat or raD. Cornwall. NewbuIgn, New
Kingston. Orchestra. .'s -
The sun., 1909-06-21
HupsSyoe.MK[ s e.K[,E EVER

PALACE. IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
HENDRICK HUDSON and ROBERT FULTON
Leave Brooklyn, Fulton 81. tby Annex. 500 Az
Dtsbrosses st. Pier. r...........,.... ~
|. . West I'D St......................... .gU an
West ie9th .......,,,....:.: 80 AN
I.apdings a. Yonkers. West Point. ,NeTbYrgh.
and Albany. Daily except Sunday. Thru tickets
and bsggaee checked by N. Y. Tra9sier iC0
thru fail ticEets between n. Y. 4 Albany &C.
cepted. Most delightful one-day outings TO
West Point, Eewourgh or Poughkeepsie. return
ing on down boat. Restaurant open at A. NJ
The sun., 1909-06-21
ST1RS HER BABY.
Dement, ed Mother Also Attacks Her Hus-
band and Tries Suicide.

Mrs. Annie Shaw, who lives on the top
floor OF 400 East 12nth street, stabbed
her two-year-old baby early yesterday
morning. She also struck at her husband.
William Shaw, conpositor. and then
tried to kill herself.
1t was still dark when Shaw heard some
body m moving about and found that his
wife had armed herself with a potat
cutter and had attacked the child There
was a struggle between the woman and her
husband. Neither was seriously hurt
hut the baby was cut in the stomach and
will probably die.
Mrs. Shaw has been suffering from
melanchoiia f''r several months She
wasltaken to Bellevue Hospital for exami-
nation as 10 her sanity.
The sun., 1909-06-21
GIVES THE POLICE THE SLIP,
Prisoner Jumps Through jersey Cit, Sta.
tion House window and Gets Away,

George Frank Joseph Battalrano OF
se1 Ocean avenue. Jersey City, was taken
to the Fifth precinct station in that city
yesterday on the supposition that he was
the man for whom a warrant had been
issued charging him with assaulting a girl.
He protested that the police had made a
mistake. and Roundsman Con Noonan sent
a policeman to get the complainant
Battalrano was directed to make him
self comfortable in room until the girl
had a chance to look him over. Az soon
as the roundsman turned his back the man
jumped through side window. Noonan
ordered out the reserves and chased him
down Gator avenue, but was unable to
ca tch him.
The sun., 1909-06-21

HOTELA AND RESTAURANTS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
man WHO SHOT
AT GU|TEAU ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER
"Bill' Jones, Who Attempted to
Stay Garfield's Assassin, Ad-
mits Killing Farmland.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-wnliam
(YBilI) Jones. who many years ago
attracted national interest when he
attempted to Lyenge the killing Of
President Garfield by shooting at
Charles Guiteau, the assassin. while
the latter was being removed from the
Court House to the jail in this city,
was placed on trial today charged with
the murder of John A. Mcpherson, q
former marine, who was employed by
Jones as a farmland. Mcpherson was
killed on Ooooer IL. 1908. in Jones's
home, about W miles from this city.
during q quarrel. Jones pleaded self
defense.
1t was during Guiteau's trial that
Jones created a nationwide sensation.
One day while the trial was nearing its
close, Guiteau had been placed in the
prison a to be taken TO the jail.
Jones, mounted upon a spirited animal,
dashed through the crowd toward the
wagon. and whipping a revolver from
his hip pocket fired several shots at
the assassin, one of the bullets grazing
his head. Jones made his escape into
the country. Later he was captured
and brought back to the city, but was
never prosecuted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MEDAL CONTEST
YTHEW v. C.T.U.F FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT
Members viii Compete forPrizes
With Specially Prepared
ReCitations.

A silver medal contest is to occupy
the evening session of the spring In
stitute OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF Essex County tomor
row night. The institute is to be held
at the Roseville Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The contestants and the titles
of their recitations are: Miss Edith
Brewster, ssThe Children's Quest" Miss
Edna Weston, sSimon Grub's Dream.
Hazel Thompson. NELL" Margaret
Caesar, THE Teetotal Mill" Ruth
Friedland. "A Voice from the Poor
house, Marie Dogherty, "A Stray Sun
BEAM Leah Thomas. Josiah Aliens
wife's Opinion Rebecca Bleiss, THE
vagabonds;" Marie Weston. In the
Kegs.
The judges for the contest are the
Rev. w. Y. Chapman, Professor Morris
L. Barr and Mrs. Irving Brown
The morning session of the institute
is to be largely devoted to routine bust
ness. In the afternoon Dr.. Eva M,
Lake is to address the institute on
Effects of Moderate Drinking on Pos
terity,'' and Mrs. Emil d. Martin. OF
New York city. and Mrs. n. E. Stout
OF Bayonne, will q on Purity r.
Literature and Art"
County, officers OF the ". C, 7. u,
are: Mrs. B. Grant, president; Mrs. A.
NJ. Dean, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
S. M. Holmes. recording secretary, and
Mrs. H. d. Nicholl. treasurer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
WILSON TO DECIDE
RIGHTS Of HUDSON
WAFER COMPANY
StateE Commission PITS the Issue
of Diversion Up to At
VI tofneys1 General.

TRENTON May 1~9.-secretary Fow-
Ter, OF the State Water Supply Com
mission. today submitted to Attorney
General Wilson the questions upon
which the commission desire to be en-
lighte1ed as to The Legality of the APP
plicafion of the Hudson Water Com
pays application to supply water to
SEaten Island.
The questions upon which the COM
mission desire legal opinion follow;
Has the State Water Supply Commits
sion jurisdiction over waters procured
from driven wells?
Has At power to grant the right to
divert out of the State waters pro-
cured from driven wells?
Has 1t the right 70 consent to the
diversion Of such waters put of the
State?
Has II the right to consent to such
diversion. if such waters be comingled
with surface waterss provided means be
taken to accurately determine Nbe ex-
act quantity of water obtained from
subterranean sources and such guam
tity only be diverted?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
PARROT SHR|EKED
IN ALARM WHILE
THIEVES WORKED
Mrs. Mary Poldfka Heard Cries,
but Did Not Heed Them. and
Found House Robbed.

Had Mrs. Mary Polefka. of 2s7 West
Kinney street. hee6ed the cries of her
p~recocious parrot shortly after she had
left the house on a shopping tour yes
terday she would not now be mourning
the loss Of 1ewelry valued at about $25,
as well as the parrot, which did ell in
Its power to give the alarm. Locking
up her rooms at II o'clock yesterday,
Mrs. Polefka made her way to the
street and stopped q short distance
away from the house to talk to one OF
her neighbors. In q few minutes she
heard the bird shrily calling to her,
but paid no attention to It, and con-
tinued on her way.
When she returned, an hour later. she
found the house in confusion. Clothing
was strewn all over the floor, two
trunks had been broken open and her
watch and chain, Q child's gold ring
the parrot were missing. 1t is be-
Iieved that entrance was gained through
a window opening on a root In the rear,
and that the burglary was committed
almost Immediately after she had left
the house. Mrs. Polefka stated today
that the parrot was unusually intelli-
gent and that she mourns its loss more
that of the jeweiry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MAN WHO SHOT
! At PRIEST TO Be
TRIED MAY Is
Salvatore Musnmesce Held in
S1,5OO BaiI-Other Of
tenders Make Pleas.

Salvatore Musumesoe. who was in
dicted for attempting to kill the Rev.
James zuccarelli, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Judge Davis in the Court Of Quar-
ter Sessions today. His bail was fixed
at $500, which he furnished. The trial
is set for May rs.
Joseph Pisano and Genenana Pisano,
two brothers. pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of atrocious assault and battery
against Pelegripo Coneianio. Five hun
.dred dollars bail was furnished for each
and the trial is set for May q.
william Spry and John Homlis
pleaded guilty of larceny and receiving.
Not guilty" was the plea of Joseph
H.. Glasier, who was indicted for EN-
,bezzIing money collected for his en-
ployer, Thomas S. Atchason- These en-
bezzlements extended rom September,
1908, to February. this year. The boil
was $500 and the trial is to be on
May 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
GUILTY OF STEALING
EGGS FROM PARK DUCKS,

Upon his promise t0 eschew duck eggs
in the future, no matter how tempting
the circumstances, Joseph Seiies, of "A
Warren street. accused of stocking up
with these delicaeies at the expense of
the ducks in Weequahic Park. was al
lowed to 80 under suspended sentence
In the First Criminal Court today.
Bicycle Policeman Chadwick was his
and Seiles admitted his guilt,
but said that it was his first ofense,
and that, as the eggs lay under his
feet while on his way through the park,
he thought there was no harm in taking
them. The park policeman stated that
no less than $50 Of these eggs have been
stolen during the past few weeks. and
The thefts~ar not confined to
duck eggs. Two weeks ago, he said.
awans' eggs. valued at $500 were stolen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
PRIVATE SLEUTH
DAzzLES COURT
WITH FAT ROLL
Flashes $500 in Real Money to
Insure His Appearance
on Wife's Charge.

When Walter Grifith was arrested
last night at 1o1 Hunterdon street,
charged by his wife with ~desertion. he
surprised the men at the First Precinct
station by producing $500 in cash to as
sure his appearance today. The arrest
was made by Policemen Eckerline and
Rommeihs, of the First Precinct, and By
Detective John Drabell, of Orange. Mrs.
Grifith. who lives al 124 Camden street.
was the complainant. When he was
a~rraigned in the First Criminal Court
today, Griffith pleaded not guilty. and
his case was set down for a hearing
next Friday.
He has been identified with the hat
ters' strike in Orange. where he had
charge. in the capacity of a special de-
.tective. of a large number of the strike
breakers. The $500 cash security for
his appearance today was produced by
his employers. and that sum was al
lowed to remain as security for his
appearance next Friday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
MALKMUS SENT TO JAIL ON
WIFE'S CHARGE OF CRUELTY.
Was Freed Yesterday, but Did
Not Escape Today.

Frederick Malkmus. of SO Clover
street, was sentenced In the Third Pre-
circt Police Court to thirty days in the
Essex county jail on a complaint made
by his wife, Barbara Malkmus. He was
charged with lettering and treating his
wife cruelty. Yesterday he was in the
same court on a similar charge, and
Judge Hahn allowed him to go.
In his own defense Malkmus stated
that yesterday after he left the court
room every one that he met wanted to
shake hands with him because he was
20 lucky in getting away from his wife.
He had several drinks before he re-
turned home and was positive that he
had not abused his wife
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
ADDRESSES
GIVEN FOR GIRL
WHO WE'D SWIFT
Bride of Man Said to Be Nephew
of Chicago Packer, Admitted
Two Newark Residences.
ONE THAT OF CHURCH.
OTHER STREET JUNCTION
Element Of Mystery About
Couple Who Were Married
by Hoboken Pastor.

Investigation OF the two Newark adj
dresses furnished for the bride when
Miss Mary Emma Miller and Julian
Swift, said to be a nephew of he Chi
cago packer. sought to be married in
Hoboken Monday night. revealed that
one Of them-51o Broad street-was
that of the North Reformed Church,
while the other-3A Broad street
marks that point where BeIleville ave-
nue. meets Broad street. There was
that touch Of mystery about the little
wedding party of four which sought
out the parsonage Of the English Luth-
eran Church. Hoboken. a little before
midnight Monday, which caused the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. Charles 7. Nc
Daniel, to question them before he
consented to oficiate at the ceremony.
He was assured by Swift that every
thing was al right and these repre-
sensations were corroborated by an
other member OF the party. who was
introduced a. Chester A. Bayles, Mr..
S4ift's counsel, OF s1s Broadway. Man
haitian.
Before calling at the parsonage the
party went to police headquarters and
inquired Of Roundsman Bitties whom
they might find to marry them. They
were directed to DR.. Mcdaniel. The
roundsman told Swift that 1t was
necessary. IL they were to be married
IN New Jersey that one Of them at
least have aEJersey address.
Well the girl can give a residence.
BAL Broad street, Newark. n. j." said
Swift. At the parsonage this number
was changed to $40, and so pat in each
instance did the street numbers fit
places were there was no possibility
Miss Miller might have lived that it
is believed one Of the members of the
party at least was familiar with the
locality.
The Newark directory has many
Mary Millers'' and some Emma Mill
ers," but 1t does not contain the pleas
ing combination, Mary Emma Miller.
1t is said tina the bride lived at Lafay-
cite, N. r.. where her father has a
large country place Ind that the New
ark address WA furnished merely that
Or. Mcdaniel would not hesitate to
perform the ceremony.
incidentally the party drove away
after the bridegroom had thanked h
pastor. He promised. however. that he
would remember DR.. Mcdaniel sub
s%tantially in the near future.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
RECORD DAY in FEES FOR
BUILDING DEPARTMENT,
$l,l65 Alone from the Prnden'
tial for Big Addition.

A record was made yesterday by the
building department. for fees on new
buildings, the total when the Office
closed amounting to $3.50. OF this
81. 165 came from the Prudential Insur-
ance Company for the permit for It's
new Bank street building.
Never before in the history Of the de-
partment has such a suin Of money
been collected in a single day. This
week, too. win be q record-breaker,
even il the daily receipts do not come
above the average. Up to date the
largest amount yer turned over to the
city comptroller for a single week was
s1,025, while at noo today the receipts
for the two and a half days of this
week that have already expired were
81. 488.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FOLLOWS HUSBAND TO HOSPITAL.

Otto Hambacher, a member Of the
Troy baseball team of the New York
State League, is spending a few days
In his hope in Orange street, Bloom
field. Hambacher was summoned
there on account Of the illness OF his
wife, who was compelled to undergo an
operation In a hospital Just before
the baseball season opened Hambacher
himself was forced to undergo an
operation In the Mountainside Hospital,
and for a time 1t was feared he would
be unable Il get into the game again
this aso
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
PubIic's Profit From
The Public Service

DUBLIc SERVICE has told during the last three weeks about
sms i%qaafi IN Z i @Hpf for :. str e s passmsntts sl f2 t 9s o0f fpa :
taxes and for the franchise taxes on It's gas and electric business.
Combined. the three sums reach the very handsome total Of
cent Of which vas paid Into the public treasures rsasr or es e. foy
the direct benefit Of the municipalities in which PUBLIC sERv-
PAYING FOR RIGHT TO EXIST.
And It must Be remembered that Al q this sreat sum of
ttF extensions or i Improvements improve a. but as e payment 70 the public
cars and to sell gas and electricity to those who want 70 BUY.
Putting it another way, q. sos. os2e 90 Of the companys receipts
va WAS IRE returned aas,a e :, the /. pubic public : Dsya = ol e, certain rights granted
THINK WHAT IT TEAMS.
enough Tor you TO read the figures, But this !. 40 az. Of such Big
n msnf ia ano ypu axe re 50 r aso 10 r .; Y sp a1S0t m millions Is that nss. = state &c
Without is full s 8 imprsssing Itself On = your mind Iasa That Il
h' unless the money, or a part OF IL was coming to you direct
. t.o very q s 9,ssa s a. I,Sss5ss, ssa h s6s9 2Ps e sa 1 slssEs, :, SSp 81 : : 3
three Illustrations in this case. 2
All the PUBLIC SERVICE revenue comes from streeb car fares
and from the sales of gas and electricity.
GETTING THE CASH TO PAY.
To get st.sos, osa % from street railway receipts PUBLIC
800 1900 ! la ass fs sfs sser r. d sss sS 81 p > Ksss l SERVICE fsV zsa has q bee. so0u IL
business.
e T. would ell be The same e taking the b e totsl smouns. q
during an entire year.
If the e. sos oss.ss were to be paid from the income Of the
electrical department. it would require every dollar that would
be received for tho lighting BY electricity, Of some 1osl 900 hemes
for whole year.
money W But great : . sum sum as L Is. Il Z: C so ssssa as.l shown. / 70 2
q n' II. " .ssl .s.ss. 'R susli sas se esassss. .al R sssw sa sf 'ssss' pays
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
CHURCH SOCIETY GIVES
VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE.
Montclair Young People Enter
tain Amused Audience.

The Young Peoples Society of Unity
Church, Montclair. entertained a big
crowd in the church last night with
vaudeville stunts and q play. The srst
number was 9 recitation in funny Irish
dialect by Miss Clotiide Grnnsky. OF
Brooklyn, formerly Of Montcfair.
Messrs. Roberts, Heydeek and Palmer,
burnt cork artists, sang and danced
The Bush family, with string and brass
Instruments. furnished Instrumental
music.
The entertainment came to q close
with the play The Bull Terrier"
which was well presented by Waiter
Roberts, J, RrommelL Miss Emma
Rose and Miss seaver,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
WOMAN WHOSE BREAD WAS
HEAVY SEEKS DIVORCE,
Especial to the Evening Star. j

TRENTON, May D.-Charging her
husband with brutal treatment and
with abusing her because she could
not bake better bread" Mrs. wanna T.
Allen has brought suit for divorce
from Adonis L. Allen, a telegraph oper-
ator. Allen refused to accept service
until the deputy sheriff threatened to
make trouble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS
OF STEEL SAFE FIRM

TRENTON, May 1s.--An order was
made in the Court Of Chancery today
authorizing the directors and trustees
Of the Manganese Steel Safe Company,
of Plainfield, to wind up the affairs Of
the concern. The application for the
appointment of the trustees was made
by Pitney. Hardin & Skinner, of New
ark. counsel for Henry d. Hubbard.
complainant in the action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FONDNESS FOR LOBSTER
SALAD CAUSES HIS DEATH.

CINCINNATI, May 10. 49, Lobster
salad, eaten too often between meals,
was, according to the attending physi-
clans. the cause Of an attack Of acute
Indigestion that today resulted in the
death Of o. H. Marscheutz. Of Louis
Mile. KY. who had come here to at
tend the meeting Of the American
Foundrymen's Association. He was 81
years OF age and Was wealthy.