davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
BONNELL CHOSEN
TO HEAD COUNCIL
IN EAST ORANGE
No Change in Board OF School
Estimate Made at Satur-
days Caucus.

With only q slight show Of opposition,
Councilman Horace A. Bonnell, Of the
Fifth ward, was selected as the next
chairn1an OF the East Orange city Coun-
ell at Il caucus held on Saturday night.
Councilman Harry Burr, of the Third
ward, was also placed in nomination
and received three votes on the Airst
ballot. Mr.. Bonnell then received the
unanimous vote of the members.
Various runlors put in circulation re-
Gently that there might be a change in
the personnel of the Board of School
legitimate. which will have important
work to do next year., were not sus-
1ained at the conference. Councilmen
Burr and Lee were again decided upon
as the representatives from the Council.
The expected choice of an insurance
committee did not materlalize, either, IT
being deemed best to leave all matters
to the finance committee. y committee
to take charge of street sprinkling will
be named, and it is expected that the
water, police and fire COMMITTEE will be
abolished, il it can be done legally.
The Council voted to increase the
salary of Recorder Francis A. Mott, 1r.,
from 5000 to $1,000 a year, and James
Tyrell. custodian OF the City Hall. was
given an increase of 800 a year. Other
increases. the total a~ggregating $1,000.
were given clerks in the various de-
partments.
Ii was decided not to increase the
salary Of Engineer Frederic A. Reimer,
who had applied for an increase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
BOY STEALS So FROM
WOMAN'S POCKETBOOK.
She Was Making Change and lie
Saw Bills-DisgOrges Later.

A peddler's boy saw Mrs. John Ait
ken, of 26o Devon street, Kearny, try
to make change for him Saturday out
of a p~ocketbook which she kept in a
kitchen closet, SO he emptied the
pocketbook OF the IS it contained as
soon as her back was turned.
Mrs. Aitken had been unable to get
the right change for some bananas she
bought and she dropped back the IS in
bills into the p~ocketbook and left the
latter in the closet, asking the boy to
wait until she went TO another room to
get the change.
The boy got the money out of the
pocketbook, replaced the latter in the
closet n calmly waited until the
woman paid him with small change for
the fruit. He had not been gone long
when the discovered her loss
and notified the police. Chief William
Tolen and Detective Sergeant Walter
Oliver soon got busy and they traced
the lad, who is IA years old and whose
name is Christopher Trofca, to 2S5 Bank
street, this city, where his father has a
fruit store.
The boy at first denied having ever
been in Kearny, but, threatened with
punishment, he broke down and con-
fessed. He declared he had given the
money to another boy. The officers in
sisted on his disgorging, and he drew
the So intact from an inside pocket,
Mrs. Aitken was overjoyed to get back
the missing money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CHRISTMAS G|Flo
FALL VICTIM TO J
UNFEEL|NG THIEF
East Orange Bank Examiners
Home Rifled While Family
Is Attending Church.

While members of the family were ar
church burglars entered the home of!
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Cole, of 40 Hal
sted street, East Orange, last night
and got away with money and jewelrv
amounting to about $1,000. 1t is said
that a number of Christmas presents,
were among the loot taken. Mr.. Cole
is a bank examiner.
The house was entered by using a
Jimmy on the dining room window
facing Halsted place, and where u.
street lamp casts plenty of light.
Though the neighborhood is thickly'
inhabited no n apparently saw the
men enter the house or leave by the
kitchen door. The servant, Rose
Brown, was also away. While at work
the burglars pulled down all the shades.
on the second floor.
Every room on the second loor was
~ransacked, beds and the bureau
drawers being searched thoroughly for
valuables. Among the articles taken
were Mrs. Coles gold hunting case.
watch, plain gold ring. ring set with
two %sapphires, ring set with rubies and
surrounded by ten diamonds, gold
breast pin set with eight pearls. gold
pin engraved with the initials, M. ".
c." two gold necklaces and money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
SHADE TREES IN
KEARNY TO HAVE
LAWS PROTECTION
Commission Drafts Comprehen-
siye Ordinance and Out
lines Future Work.

Kearny's recently appointed Shade
Tree Commission, composed of former
Councilman John Davidson, jr, George
A. King and oliver p. Medsger, with
George M. McClintick.. secretary, mas
completed plans for the safeguarding
of the towns shade trees and has erl-
bodied the regulations In an
This prohibits any person or corpora
ton from cutting, breaking, climbing,
injuring or removing any tree on a
highway. or any tree. plant or SHRUB III
any park under a penalty OF not yer
three months imprisonment or a line
not exceeding $50.
Punishment is also provided for the
placing of ropes, wires, signs, posters
etc, on trees or tree guards; for en-
tering upon any public park when
warned by sign or officer not to tres
pass; for throwing waste material III
any park; for playing games or erect
ing any stand without a permit; 1or
offering goods for sale or distributing
advertising matter in any public park;
for allowing horses or other animals
to injure trees; or for planting trees
or shrubs on any highway without
the approval of the commission.
The commission will also prohibit the
LAYING of a sidewalk without provision
being made for allowing rain to enter
freely about the roots; will forbid salt
water or other chemicals TO be r.
on or about trees or the heat OF fires
or tar or noxious fumes to injure the
foliage; will regulate the stringing oil
wires near trees; and prevent any per-
son from impeding the work of the
commission in pruning, planting
mulching. spraying or removing any
tree or doing other work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

Miss Elizabeth Harrison, OF Bloom
field. has been visiting Miss Gladys
Baldwin, of Whitfield street, Caldwell
Julian Gregory, of Verona, has COM
posed an overture for full orchestra.
Crowds visited Verona Lake Park
Saturday to enjoy the skating, which
is excellent.
Mrs. John W. Slaybaek, Of Forest
street, Verona, who has been i'll, is
able to be about again.
Miss Jessie Hask, of New York. spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Husk, of Brookside avenue,
Caldwell.
Mrs. Howard Crosby, Of Peekskill. n.
Y,~is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
E. Baldwin. Of Caldwell.
Frank w. Miller, % Caldwell, is
building a large house on Campbell
emu
Miss Martha Mays, Of Essex Fells,
is visiting friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patton and
Archibald Patton, Of Jersey City, are
visiting II. S. Williams. of Roseland.
Miss Edna Kent, OF Essex FEELS, Is
visiting relatives in Brooklyn.
Miss Alice Dodd. of Boston, is the
guest of friends in Essex FEELS.
Mrs. George r. Best, OF Bloomfield
avenue, West Caldwell, IL visiting IN
Newark.
Sherman Courier, of Caldwell, has
broken ground for a new residence OF
Central avenue.
The Christmas c%antata, 1.-THE Genuine
Santa Claus will be given by the
First Presbyterian Sunday School a
the church, Fairview avenue. Wednes
day night at 1880. w. T. Rich is coach
ing the rehearsals.
The following residents of Caldwell
have subscribed to the Mountainsid,
Hospital, Montclair: Mrs. George w
Campbell, the Rev. Nelson Burdicl
Chester. Edwin II. Dillingham;, Fair
field Dairy mite box, Mrs. Thomas
Gladding, Mrs. Emily Harrison, VIII
lam n. Hasler, Mrs. Isaac Lane
Stephen Francisco. Mrs. Joshua Leon
ard. Mrs. Lewis G.~ Lockwood, Mrs
John NJ. Mead. Straub & Youngmal
and Mrs. Maud r. yedder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MONTCLAIR.,

Miss Helen Webster. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Webster, of South
Mountain avenue has issued invita-
tions for a dance to be given at her
home next Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John b. Halves, of Llewellyn
road. has issued invitations for q din
ner to be given at her home tonight, in
honor OF her daughter, Miss Florence
Halves.
Mrs. Hosea Webster, Of South Noun
tain avenue, is visiting in Detroit,
The Woman's Auxiliary of the Noun
tainside Hospital realized 500 by the
fair held in Club Hall December 10 and
IL. The amount win be used toward the
building of a wing TO the hospital
building. The hospital has grown to
such proportions that fifty nurses are
employed.
Mrs. J.. Souter Porter. of California,
is visiting Mrs. Nathan T. Porter, OF
Gates avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Voorhees, has issued in
vitations for a dance to be given at
her home, in Park street, on Wednes-
day evening, December 20.
Mrs. Annie Il. wilkins, or h
Plains, has returned to her home after
& weeks visit with Mrs. Ora b. Gould,
of Park street.
Miss May Wood, a student at South
ern Seminary, Buena Vista, Va, is
spending the holiday vacation with her
parents at Upper Montclair.
Miss Marguerite Dixie, Of Chicago, is
a guest of Miss Amy Copeland, of In
Wood avenue.
Mrs. William Elder Marcus and Miss
Marcus will be at home on New Year
Day from 4 until z O'Clock at theii
residence. in Upper Mountain avenue
Miss Dorothy Harrison, of Mountain
avenue, will be "at home" New Year.
Day from 4 TO 6 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. w. Schneebell, of Valley
road, is visiting friends at Easton, Pa
Miss Emma Smith, of New York, wht
has been visiting Mrs. II. Connect. o
Park street. has returned to her home
Lieutenant and Mrs. Blairston G
Welsh. Of Upper Mountain avenue, viii
give a dance in honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Emily Welsh, on January l.
sTAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
NOVEL SWINDLE WORKS
WELL in HARRISON.
Man Collects $3.l5 by Posing as
Collector for Coal Firm.

The Harrison police are looking for q
swindler who Saturday afternoon Wis
tied the town and successfully worked
a novel game. Edward Carney, a coal
dealer, was the victim, and his loss
amounted to $3.15, the price of q hale
ION of coal.
The game was worked in the follow
ing manner: Carney had an order to
deliver coal to a woman living IN Cross
street. Late In the afternoon the fuel
was loaded on the wagon and the driver
started for the place of delivery. Just
as he stopped q well-dressed man APP
preached, end, seeing the name of the
dealer on the wagon said: Hello, Car
4ey. have you got my coal?"
The driver answered in the affirma-
tive. He asked for the bill and said
he would go In for the money. He
went into the house and returned In
81 few moments. He explained that he
had to go for change n would be
back in a few minutes. Carney's man
put the coal in the cellar and then
waited for some time for the man with
money to return.
After sitting on the wagon for about
q half hour the driver decided 10 go
into the house 60 learn whether or not
The collector had acted in good faith.
The woman, whose name Carney will
not disclose, was surprised when the
driver asked for the money and
showed d receipted bill hat had been
given her by the man Who went for
change. She said she paid him S2.15
and thought everything was all right.
The driver related his story to his
employer and then appraised the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
HARRISON DOG GETS
ANOTHER CHILD VICTIM,

Victim No T., in the person of Pat
rick Guerin, the ~9-year-old son of John
Gueriu, of 6 First street, Harrison, fell
prey this morning to the vicious temper
Of u small black dog. the property Of
John Lyons, of l04 Harrison avenue,
when the dog made a vicious attack
upon him, innicting a deep bite in his
right leg.
Previous victims of the dog have
made numerous complaints t the po-
lice, but whenever a patrolman called
1T the Lyons home. the dog was shield
ed. Agitation in Harrison against the
dog is at a high pitch. and if the po-
lice dosnot succeed in their attempt to
kill the dog this afternoon an appeal
win be made TO the prosecutor.
Attempts TO kill the dog by poison
have been made, but have been fooled
by the owner, who has saved the dog
BY quick application of a~ntidotes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
BLACKENED HER EYES.
Kearny Insurance Man Held on
WOman's Charge of Cruelty.

John Molloy, an insurance collector,
of lis Tappan street, Kearny, is being
held for a hearing tonight before Re
corder Kelly, charged with having
blackened both his Wife's eyes and i'll
treating her in other ways. The as
sault occurred early Friday morning,
according TO Mrs. Malloy,s complaint,
when, she AYERS, Malloy pulled her out
OF bed by the feet and in her night
clothes threw her about the chilly
apartment. When she objected to be-
ing thus roughly handled, Malloy, she
says, dealt her violent blows. which
blackened her eyes. Her appearance
when she made the complaint bore out
the truth of her statement.
The police tried vainly to find Malloy
until this morning, when Patrolman
jeremiah Sawyer went to the home and
found him hiding in a closet, clad in
two suits Of clothes, ready, it is said,
to flee the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
IRVINGTON.
NO WELCOME AT HOME
FOR BOY.
Lad Finds Chilly World
Awaiting Him.

Edward Tierney, IA years old, whose
parents live at 166 Nineteenth avenue,
Irvington, Is experiencing difficulty in
trying to lead a reformed life. On Sep
TENDER 16, 1908, he was sent by the Irv-
ington police court, on the charge of
incorrigibility, to the reformatory for
boys at Jamesburg. On Saturday he
was discharged from the institution
and started for Irvington. He went to
his home, but was met by his step
mothe, who refused to let him in. When
his father, Bernhard Tierney. was 0
suited by the police authorities he
stated that he did not wish to have
anything more to do with the boy.
Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Kirk
bride telephoned to an official of the
reformatory and learned that the boy
had peer discharged on Saturday. as
stated by him. The official also in
formed Kirkbride that while young
Tierney had been an inmate of the in
stitution his behavior had been salts
factory in every way.
ON learning of the Discrimination OF
the father and stepmother to care for
the boy it was decided to send a rep
r~esentative of the home to consult with
them. In the meantime the boy will
be looked after by the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IS
EVIDENCED IN CHURCH.

Officials Of Calvary NJ. L. Church,
East Orange, were imbued with the
Christmas spirit yesterday. Bishop
Hertgeli, Of the Methodist Episcopal
diocese In Africa, preached the morn
ing sermon. and told of the progress
siye work being done in that country
by missionaries of the Methodist
Church. Following the service the Of
hclai board met and voted to appro-
pirate 1880 for the support Of a mis-
Sionary there for five years.
The Mems Bible Glass earlier in the
morning took up the subject OF pro-
viding for the support of a bed IN the
Orange Memorial Hospital. and 1t was
decided unanimously to pay $500 for the
bed. 1t was also-prnctically decided
to pay for the services OF d native
missionary in Africa, which cost $50
a year. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
WIFE OF HOTEL MAN
OF ORANGE PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Mary Reinhardt, wife of Fred
erick Reinhardt, a well known hotel
proprietor, died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 347 Main street, Orange. She;
had been i'll with pneumonia and heart
failure caused her death, The family.
is well known in Orange, where Mr..
Reinhardt was in the hotel business
for many years. Mrs. 'Reinhardt was
a Miss Strent, and was born In Brook
Ign sixty-four years ago. She married
MIR. Reinhardt in 1869, and their hotel
was one of the best known in the Or
anges for o generation. The funeral
will be conducted on "Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'clock at the house. and in
torment will be in Rosedaie Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MONTCLAIR RECTOR HAS
HIS SILVER ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. F. B. Carter Head of st,
Luke'S Church Is Years.

The Rev. Frederick b. Carter, rector
Of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, celebrated his silver jubilee as
rector of the parish yesterday.
The formal celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary will take place next
Thursday at a reception to be given by
the rector and his wife in the parish
house. AT this reception there will be
addresses by Bishop Edwin S. Lines.
the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, of
Newark; the Rev. DR.. Amory H. Brad
ford, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Montclair, and the Rev. DR..
Orville Reed, pastor of Trinity Presby-
terrain Church, Montclair. The Rev.
Mr.. Carter preached his anniversary
sermon at the morning service in st.
Luke's yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
PLANNED IN BLOOMFIELD.

Christmas exercises win be held by
the Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Bloomfield. tonight. In
the parish house on Wednesday, al 5 ..
IN. there viii be a mid-week prayer
service. Subject. Our Right to the
Christmas JOY"
The Christmas entertainment Of the
B~roughton Memorial Sunday school will
be held in the chapel Christmas eve.
A cantata, entitled 'Santa's Mixup,'
will be given by the scholars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
OLIVE DRAB UNIFORMS
FOR ORANGE GUARDSMEN.

New oliye-drab uniforms for members
of Companies III and /. Fifth Regi-
'1ent, of Orange. have been sent from
the Trenton Arsenal and are expected
this week. The blue uniform will be
laid aside in winter and the o~live-drab
used. in the summer the khaki uni
form will be used in field service at
Sea Girt.
Odders were also sent out today from
headquarters AT Paterson to Captains
William A. Lord and Nathan c. Hor-
ton, notifying them that drills will be
suspended from December 81 to jan
nary 9. The new uniforms will be used
when the drills are resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MILLBURN-sPRINGFIELD
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
UNVEILED IN SPRINGFIELD.
Methodist Church Holds Special
Services TO Mark Event.

Ter stained glass windows erected in
memory of various old-time residents
of h town were unveiled yesterday in
the Springfield Methodist Episcopal
Church. AT the morning services the
Rev. DIR. William IL. Morgan. pastor
of the Central M. e. Church, Newark,
preached, and in the evening an adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. DR..
jesse Lyman Hurlbut, district super
intendent. There was special music at
beth services.
The windows are erected to Philemon
Dickerson, one of the founders of the
church, by his descendants; to Abra-
ham and Sarah j.. Lushear, by j. w.
Lushear, president of the North Ward
National Bank, Newark; Jane Bradley
Pierson, by Mrs. \. w. Bonnell and
Miss Lorain Pierson; Solomon and
Prudence Dean, by their descendants;
stella A. Mundy, by the Sunday school;
George and Phoebe milford, by Mrs,
John S. Quick: a window presented by
the Rev. DR.. John E.. Egbert, of Irving
ton, a former pastor; the Rev. NJ. c..
Reed, by Mrs. Reed, his widow; Marion
B. Sickley, by Mrs. Theodore d. Sick
ley, and to Ida May Roll, by Mrs. ]
Martin Roll of South Orange.
The windows were presented by the
Rev. Frederick b. Curry, pastor Of the
church, and accepted by William Nc
Collum, president of the board of trus-
tees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
PAGE
HIST! DID YOU HEAR THAT
POWDER PUFF CLAUSED ROP?I

where the freshly shaved. anointed and
dried chin of the customer was to be
s~prinkled with powder, was compelleo
to use a puff which was practically the
property Of that particular customer.
The puff was to be used on no other
chin on pain of the penalty of the law.
Naturally the proprietors of shops do
ing a large business felt they could not
afford storage room for the powder
puffs which would be necessary under
the new regulation. Those shops IN
which the powder iS administered to
the patient on the end of a towel natnr-
ally did not feel the stress. but the
protests came in unison.
So in the end the code was gone over
again with a pruning knife n tine
powder puff clause dropped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
MTLEY.

Many Attend Christening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.. Slavik, of
Chestnut street, Nutley, gave q party
yesterday at their home in honor of the
christening of their daughter. Virginia
Olga Slavik. The godfather was. Will
lam Bertel, of Hoboken, and the god
mother Mrs. Louis NJ. McKune, of Nut
ley. The Rev. Jams Hus, pastor of the
Bohemian Presbyterian Church, New
York, who officiated at the wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayik, christened the
child. After the ceremony a dinner was
served. Among those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hauser, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bartel, of Hobo
ken, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Slavik. of
! ew York: Mrs. Justine Kozelow, Miss
Christine Kozelou, Mr.: and Mrs. Adolph
Haschek, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nj. Nc
Kune, Mrs. Mary Slayik, Charles Slavik.
Adolph Slavik, all of Nutley, and Miss
Frances Uher, of New York.
Thomas Hanna. of New York, spent
Yesterday with Mr.. aud Mrs. John J
Mailman, of Highland lane.
Miss Anna Stoffett, of Elizabeth, is
a guest oflthe Misses McEligot, of Hill
side avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton NJ. Woodford
are home from Atlantic City.
Miss Agnes Dawson, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Francis 1.
Bennett, of the Enclosure" on Pas
sale
Isaac Kierstead, of New street, who
will leave Nutley next week for Pueblo,
Col, where he will engage in bust
ness, entertained a number of friends
at the Central Hotel, on Chestnut
street. at dinner last night.
Charles Kozelow, of Chestnut street.
spent yesterday with friends at Long
Island City.
Captain Morgan Walcott, of New
York, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Morgan, of Satterthwaite
avenue.
Miss Sarah Mckenzie Appold, of
Highfield lane, is visiting friends at
Washington, D. C.
Miss Nancy Bunner, of New Lon
don, Conn, a former resident OF Nut
ley, is a guest of the Misses Eliza
beth and Tacie Marin, of Passaic ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. McKune, Of
Chestnut street, spent yesterday with
friends in New York.
Christmas tree exercises of the Vim
cent Methodist Episcopal Church will
be held on Monday evening, December
-, at the church.
Miss Grace Boudinot, of Montreal. a
former resident of Nutley, is visiting
friends in
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry #. Lefferts and
Miss Myrtle Lefferts and Mrs. j.
Croasdale, of Passaic avenue spent
yesterday with friends in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Sergeant, of
SaterthWaite avenue, are spending the
winter months in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Move, of
New York. who have been visiting DIR.
and Mrs. William H. Rockwell, of Pas
sale avenue, have returned home.
Miss Margaret Edgar, of Nutley ave-
nue., is home from Vassar College.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-20
EXERTIONS OF FIREMAN
HAS WEAKENED HEART.

Payson Taylor, 2S2 North stephen
street, Belieyille, is . victim Ut his
duties as q member Of the volunteer
Are department. and Is now IN ~,
Michaels Hospital suffering from
hear trouble.
About two months q Taylor was
responding to an alarm Of nrc ana
exerted himself 80 much IN running 70
the scene that he overtaxcd hlH heart.
He consulted DR.. Joseph g. Winans,
aud when his condition grew worse
he was removed TO the hospital.
The fire that caused the trouble was
in a Shed in Hornblower street. oppo-
site Academy street. II was q value
less structure, although the blaze was
spectacular. Taylor Is vice president
Of Essex Hose Company No. Q.
.-r.- a 80. -rs.s d. :.