davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Young Boston bulldog; brown body with
of Warren and South Ninth SITS. Liberal reward
IL returned to 1886 Park av., Newark.
LOST-Cigar manufacturers book, in National
Newark Banking Company. l.
143 Prince st.
female fox terrier; nervous left
front foot. Return to II. W. LAIRD, 66
Vernon terrace, Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
HELP WANTED.
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
s25 PER WEEK
selling real estate as a side line; my agents
earn this much, so can you; this fine and re-
markedly cheap property has sewers water.
gas. cement walks. trees. etc; many OF these
lots sell for S275 on monthly payments. and can
be sold all winter. Call and talk it over. Room
IS. 156 Market st
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

McCLAFFERTY-On November IS.
1903, at her late residence, 81 Belle
VILE avenue, Agnes McClafferty,
daughter of the late James and Julia
McDevitt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE.

Observation-Disclosures young girl wishes =
position at light housework; no washihs' %
Mount Prospect ay.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

.rAR WANT AD. Bp.rc RESULTS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

THE TINE is here to use a stove. Go right
TO Nj. RIDDLEMAN. 261 Springfield av.,
where you can get the best stove for the least
money. Fixtures for all kinds of stoves. Tele.
phone 2202-L, Waverly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
RATES.
ONE CENT PER WORD

including insertion in all editions of the Eve
ming Star under any classification or
Death notices. per insertion. as cents
with funeral notice. per insertion !. /. 80 cents
Birth and marriage notices. per inser-
ton -. ~ cout9
Resolutions. cards Of thanks, per line. 10 cents
Meeting and lodge notices. per line 10 csnts
For contract rates. phone 1sso Market
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS..
Manufacturers of Fertilizers of all kin1s'
Bone Black, Glue. Grease, Chemicals. etc.
Buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
ignment solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS. 26 Broadway, New York city, ana
Lister nv. Newark, N. j.
John F. KEHOE, President.
of houses and fats, stocks of merchandise.
ETC.. bought for cash. REDS AUCTION
ROOMS, SS Academy st. Phone 1923 Market.
OLD gold, silver, platinum and precious stones
bought for cash. THE Ex-
CHANGE. 1S Market ST.. room 206.
Household Goods.
KINDS OF FURNITURE. coNTENTs
, OF HOUSES. FLATS AND STORES
BOUGHT; ASH QUICK: CONFIDENTIAL.
~ SOUTH ORANGE AV.; PHONE 2o71.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

WILsoN-on November 10, 1909, at
her home, 81 West Kinney street
Emily G. whalen, widow Of John f.
Wilson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

tenth Ward Republican Club, Gran
ite Lodge No. 81. K. of p; Rob Kerr's
pleasure Association, and employees OF
the street cleaning department, are
respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on Saturday, November 20, at
2:30 o. M. from his late residence
412 South Seventeenth street. inter-
ment IN Paramount Cemetery.
VAN NESS-November Is, 1909, John
]. Van Ness.
WALDRON-On November 10, l9oS,
Marion, only child of Edward a. ahu
Mabel o. Waldron (nee
aged 9 months, III Dickerson street.
WALSH-on November IS, 1909, Sarah,
widow of John Walsh.
WEBER-At %Irvington, n. j., on
Wednesday, November II. after a lin
gering illness, Anna NJ, beloved wife
of the late John Weber, aged 81 years
5 months and 6 days.
WEIL-On Friday, November 10, 19us
Joseph, beloved husband of Milne
We'll (nee Boehm), in his SD year
496 Avon avenue.
WILKIE-On November Z, 1909, Isa-
belle. beloved wife of Archibald VIII
kie. 155 Sylvan avenue. aged AZ years
WILSON-on November Is, 1909, Will
lam H, son of the late Henry anu
Isabella f. Wilson.
Funeral services will take place at
his late residence. 124 Hudson street.
on Monday, the 22d inst, at 10 a. m
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment in Fair
mount Cemetery.
WILSON-On November 10, 1909, at
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PHRENOLOGY

CONSULT PROFESSOR LIE ROY. Americas
greatest Life Reader; different from all others:
this week, soc. This address only, 500 Broad St,
next door to gas office. Hours rs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

cULLEN-On November II. 1902 catf-
arine. widow of William Cullen NO
80 Mulberry street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

BAIEEY-Suddenly, on November To-
loan. At his home, % Park avenue
Ifvington, \. J., Guilford D.. Bailey
in his %forty-ifth year.
BLACKBURNE-On November 10, l'Vs'
Thomas b., husband of the late saran
+ Blaekburne. aged 20 years.
relatives and friends are indy ~
vited to attend the funeral services
At his late residence. Ill Park ave-
ma. ON Sunday. November Il. at :
n m. Interment in Rosedale Gene
ferv. Masonic service by st. Adams
lodge No. IS, f. and A. NJ, VIII oe
held at the grave.
RIRREII-On November IS, l9Os'
Harry David. eldest son of Harry w.
and Emma A Birreli' IN ms -
year. IT.
Funeral services will be held at ms
parents home, 250 Broad street o'
sunday afternoon, November "a az
. o'clock. Relatives and frlehos are
kindly invited. Interment at Cihtoi
Cemetery.
cHANDLER-on Wednesday, Novem-
her IL. Calista, beloved wife OF f. L.
Chandler.
Funera1 service at her late resi-
dence. 10 Overlook avenue, GravlocN
Manor. Belleville, on Saturday, NO
vember 20, at 9 p. m. Relatives anu
friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment in Glen Ridge Cemetery.
coI,I-Suddenly, on November II, ivy
Ethel G., beloved wife of john M
Coll. ir., and daughter of Alice =
Davis.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, No. 331 Sussex avenue,
on saturday. November 20, at : p
n. Relatives and friends are kinoly
invited to attend. Interment III Far
mount Cemetery.
CrLLEN-On November Ii. 1902 catf-
arine. widow of William Cullen, NO
So Mulberry street.
GRAyES-At Stamford, Conn, Wednes-
day. November II. 1909, Julia H.
widow of Henry NJ. Graves, formerly
of Newark. y. ].
UoRToN-At Bloomfield, y. j.. No
vember 1s. 1909, Antoinette G., wire
oe the late James r. Horton, 10 Bald
win place. Bloomfield.
KEATING-At the family residence, II
Berwick street, Orange, n. j., on
E9riGav, November 10, 1909, John
Heating. the beloved husband of An
mic Heating (nee Mccarthy.
KEAUSE-Entered into rest on Thurs
49, Novo.,1haY 1S 1909 Pauline. be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

PARLOR SUIT, 50; extension table, 81; oak
dresser. S.; brass-trimmed iron bed, $3.50;
leather couch, 81; Morris chair, SO. 25; gas range,
S.; parlor stove, SO; kitchen range, 81; mission
dining suit, IL pieces. 1t cost s195, for 500: ma
hogany library table. 49, 80; mahogany bookcase
and desk. SIS; frass bed and spring. $l7; new
round table. i .50; Circassian walnut table,
50: very fine parlor furniture, carpets and rugs
HUNT, 98 Orange st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
household Goods.

ARTISTIC sign work; lowest prices. HOHLE'
12S Market ST., Kings Bldg. Phone 3I2o-J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
COLI A s4 4yI1SA T

One block W. of P. o. Cor. Halsey and Academy
SITS. Catalog and school literature for the asking.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

SCHNAPIK & WOLLMAN, dealers in second
hand clothing. furniture; highest prices paid.
81 Mercer st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
AUTOMOBILES.

WANTED-Two or four-cyiinder engine, with
mechanical moving valves; not particular
about make, horsepower or condition; must be
cheap for ca sh. Fl. c.. Taylor, 40 Harrison
av.. Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

WILkIE-On November T., 1909, Isa-
belle. beloved wife of Archibald VIII
kie, 155 Sylvan avenue, aged AZ years
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

REEs-William H., of Jersey City, a
his home, 30 Mountain avenue, Sum
mit. November II, 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Furs


CARDS. bIllheads, ETC., fine work, quick deliy-
cry. 75c up. ROSE PRESS. 1853 Mulberry st.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

FREE RENT the balance of the year in the
new Z and Groom two-family houses in the
new Ampere section of East Orange; street 100
feet wide. with parkway in centre. Applv at
Office Of the AMPERE BUILDING COMPANY.
North Eighteenth st. and Second av., ODD
Ampere station. D., L. & w. "
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

s AND PASSENGER CARS, 50 TO 81 PR. HR.
225-7 BROAD ST. Z 1896, B.. b.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN = Five-passenger
Rainier. top. magnetic. four new tires; $500.
MARTIN AUTO CO, 2s4 Haisey st. q
The evening world., 1909-01-23
TWO FIRES SET
BY |NCEND|ARY
IN ONE STORE
Police Discover Separate
BlazeS and Rescue Two
Families in House.

To make the destruction Of build
ing certain an inc.nd.ary lighted two
fires in the drug store on the ground
floor Of a thrcc-story house at No. 3S
Van s!c'cn avenue. Brooklyn, at 3
o'clock this morning
The drug store is owned by II. Sand
ore. on the second floor Of the house
lived Jacob TalIikow, his wife and five
children and on the third floor were
Joseph Seu!ste!u, uis wife and five
children.
The fire was discovered by Policemen
Green aud DOhrrty, ~ the Miller ave
nue. station. one OF the policemen ran
to a fire box and the other to a tcle-
phone to sound the alarm. When they
got back to the burning mousse the fire
had eaten through to the hallway on
one side and had burst through the
ceiling on the other.
The policemen got the TallIkows out
without difficulty, but the members OF
the Senste.n family We're So weak from
smoke and fright that they had TO be
carried to the street.
The firemen got the blaze under con
troll after loss Of about 5000. How
the incend.ary got into the store to
kndla the blaze is a mystery An In
vestigaton Is being made.
The evening world., 1909-01-23
NEW CANCER CURE
IS GIVEN A TRIAL
IN DR.. BULL $ CASE
Joseph A. Blake, Who Is At
tending Surgeon, Said to
Have Made Discovery.

Injection OF lymph from the body Of
an animal is said to-day to be a new
treatment for the arres, Of cancer tried
with success in the case of Dr. William
T. Bull, who is i'll at the Hotel Plaza
Or Joseph A. Blake, who has been
attending DR.. Bull, Is said TO be the dis
coverer Of the lymph. The patient at
the time pr. Blake took charge OF the
case was not believed to have long to
live, and when Or. Blake told him Of
the lymph DR.. Bull Is said to have
agreed to try It.
a short while after the lymph was
used, II is said, the cancer began 70 de
appear, and had almost gone when COM
pications began TO set in. Although the
cancer was almost healed Dr. Bull lost
flesh at an alarming rate and began to
fail physically, rheumatic pains appear
ing in his lower limbs.
When the lymph treatment was dis
continued the cancer broke out again
but subsidized when the treatment was
resumed. AT intervals 1t has since been
resumed with good results.
Or. Blake thinks the air OF Savannah
will allow the treatment to become con.
tinuous. and for this reason it is in.
tended to take the patient South. 1t is
predicted that at the proper time facts
that will startle the medical world and
give a remedy for cancer will be made
public.
The evening world., 1909-01-23
His tlaune.

From the Louisville Courier.Jownall
you PLAYED me false, declared the
candidate.
But we raised pandemonium,"
II had a right to expect twice as
much pandemonium for the money
paid"
The evening world., 1909-01-23
MOTHERS SPIRIT
SAVED Me-, " B|LL|K
SAYS IN PRISON
Convicted Prisoner, Sentence
COMMITTED, Declares He Will
Prove His Innocence.

CHICAGO, Jan, Gov Dnnen last
night committed the death sentence o,
Herman Billk. the poIsoner, to I'm
prisonment for life. This Is signal
victory for the Paullst Father, the Rev
D. ]. O'Callaghan, who Is said to have
obtained through the confessional evil
dence that indicated that Billik was not
guilty.
Herman BillIk, fortune teller. fake
clairvoyant and necrOmancer y CON
victed OF poisoning four members OF the
VzraI family.
The evidence showed that BillIk and
Mrs. Vzral conspired to poison three OF
her children, who were insured for
removed In the meantime. Then Mrs
Vzra was found dead from poison and
later It was held that she committed
suicide from remorse
Mrs. Nenan, a married daughter,
charged BlIk with wholesale poison
ing, The bodies of the dead were ex-
humed. Strychnine and arsenic were
discovered In the vital organs Of all five.
BIllIk maintained that he was innocent
and that Mrs. Nieman knew more about
the series Of tragedies than she was
willing to tell.
BillIk was convicted and the case
f..fFE 81, 81. l..
Father OCallaghan never wavercd in
his faith In BilIik. lie ectured and
gave entertainments to secure friends
The State Supreme Court confirmed
the decision Of the lower courts. 4
year ago l5illik was on his march to
the scaitoId, when repueved by Gov.
Dcneen. An attempt was next made to
get the issue In the Federal Courts on a
tecAn.ca!lty. Tins failed, and for the
third time BLK was sentenced 10
death. Six times In all ne was re-
proved, and every effort exhausted to
save his neck
Bnlks little daughter, Edna Bnuk.
aged twelve wears, was an active fae-
tor in the work OF putting aside the hal
ter. He was again to face the hangman
next Friday and had made preparations,
TO meet his doom After the refusal OF
the United States supreme Court to In.
terfere his aged mother died at her home
In Cleveland.
Billik was overcome with Joy when
notified Now | will live and prove
my innocence. he exclaimed Il want
to see my Edna tonight My mother
spirit did this She died from worry
over my fate / will surely prove ms
innocence. Time will tell Father
OCallaghan drove to the home of Edna
Blllik and brought her to the jail to
see her father The meeting was az.
feptinE
The evening world., 1909-01-23
BOOM CRANE For MAYOR,
Three Republican District. Favor
MnEistratc's Nomination..

Magistrate Leroy Crane IA the newest
mayoralty Offering, and his boom ha.
every prospec, Of growing, according to
many friends Of the Magistrate in Har.
lem.
Last night In caucus held at One
Hundred and Thirty-ffth street and
Seventh avenue he was ndorsed by the
Republican organizations Of the Nine.
;eenth, Twenty-first and Twenty-thlrd
Assembly Districts
Moses Mckee, OF No. 20 West One
Hundred and FortIeth street, made a
vigorous speech. and every time the
name Crane was mentioned there was
enthusiastic applause. Others from DIFF.
ferent districts made similar speeches
and the Endorsement went through
unanimously.
The evening world., 1909-01-23
WOMAN SUICIDE
GIVES REASONS
IN LAST LETTER
Too Much Work, Monotony,
Worrying-Not Enough Art,
Music, Recreation, Food.

CHICAGO. Jan ?3-Aliss Alice Law.
twentysix years old, employed In an
editorial capacity by the Myron Clark
Publishing Company, committed suicide
by tnhaling gas In her room, Miss Law
was graduate of the Purdue Univers-
tty and was said to have strain Of
Indian blood, She left this letter.
ITO all whom it may concern; / am
ending my life because l am seized
with an acute dIsincllnation to live.
and believe l have an absolute right
to end my life II wish. The struggle
is too hard There is too much work,
too much monotony, too much worry.
ing and not enough art, music. recrea-
ton and rest am to change 1t. am
In my right mind. My reasoning pow
ers are as good az ever ! so because
want to. The chief reason is be-
cause am too near starved.
Let the State pay my expenses II
were blind. crippled or had any In.
durable disease. the State would be
obliged to take care OF me. so think
will take advantage OF my rights. and
bo buried ~ Tia public. Expense. as |
have no money ~ aefrry same The
prices charged tor a casket and buria!
are On eyorb.taut Tor persons In mod
crate circumstances. 1t just Keeps the
entire family IN bankruptcy for year
This condition is outrageous. and | do
not want this Injustice in my case"
on the envelope the young woman
wrote. Suicide is inevitable TO a person
Ike me cannot endure to live II I
do not take my life now. will later"
According 20 a statement made to a
girl friend, Miss Law intended to he
married last Thanksgiving She said to
her friend that n chum Of hers, Anne
Schubert, was to be married on that
day. aud that there would he a double
wedding As nearly as her employers
have been able 20 ascertain, Miss Schu.
bert was married and Miss Law was
not
This IL the end ~ struggle that
was both successful ana disappointing, 30
said Mrs. Higgins her landlady That
girl worked her way through Purdue
She was a brilliant musician and for
three years has done most NJ the
mathematical work on technical en-.
cheering books published by the CLARK
/ Company. l know VI no engagement 10
I marry
The evening world., 1909-01-23
Justice Granger Convinced He
Cannot Pay $1,000 Ali.
mony Due Wife.
CALLED GOOD FELLOW.
Only A Few Years Ago His In
come Was Stated to Be
$4,000 a Year.

Charles II. White, a banker Of No 90
Liberty street, who was sent to the
Ludlow street Jail for contempt OF
court three weeks ago In failing to pay
to his former wife, Josephine B. White.
1890 arrears OF al!mony, Is enjoying
his freedom again to-day.
Although known as n good fellow"
in gayer New York and a few years
ago having an income OF $50. 90 a year.
with yachts, automobiles and other lux.
uries, the referee yesterday reported
10 Justice Erlanger:
White not only canno, pay the sum
OF $500 which he owes to his former
wife for alimony but he cannot pay any
sum to any person"
Justice Erlanger then ordered Whites
release, saying:
The record shows that the plaintiff IS
living at an expensive apartment house
and is not In want am satisfied that
the defendant Is not reamlning in Jail
because Of any contumac!ous conduct
but solely because Of the fact that he
is unable to pay the sum required"
I'm not affected by his release or
condition. said Mrs White at the An
sonia. Il have my doubts though. that
he's as poor as he makes out. I'm not
really dependent on his al.mony, for !
have an income Of my own"
Mrs. White sued for divorce in June.
1905. II was charged her husband main
tanned home in New Rochelle for Fan
ME Jackson, who had been his stenog-
rapher. and atterward an establish
ment at Port Washington.
1t was alleged that two children were
born in the New Rochelle home.
The town house of White and Mrs.
Josephine B. White was No. 7sg West
End avenue. The wife alleged she dis
covered the other woman" By seeing
her with her husband driving in Central
Park. Later, she said, her husband de-
serted her entirely. She was granted
s25 a week alnony. He paid for time
and then fell behind. It was for this
he was sent TO jail.
Last August another chapter was adj
ded to the troubles OF the Whites, when
White sued August W. Mott, a rich
for go, 900 damages, alleging
that Mott had alienated the affections
OF his, Whites wife. Both were mem
beers Of the LarchmOnt and New York
Yacht clubs. The suit did not come 10
trial.
Fannie Jackson is said to be still living
at Port Washington
The evening world., 1909-01-23
Bluecoats to the Rescue.

In the dimly lighted place the detoc.
lives could not tell friend from foe.
The burglars We're using pieces of pipe
and long jimmies as weapons. At this
tuncture two policemen arrived from
the Fifth street station and jumped
into the fray, With their nightstcks
they soon brought the burglars to
terms but not before they had been
cut and bruised
patrol wagon was summoned and
the detectives took their prisoners to
headquarters, Every man was covered
with cuts and bruises and blood was
streaming from their faces and hands.
DIR. Sullivan OF 81. Vlncent's Hospital.
took more than an hour to dress the
wounds Of the combatants The de
tectives' room looked like the surgical
ward In hospital before Dr. sullivan
had finished his work
The prisoners gave their names S
BENJAMIN Frank. twenty-five years old,
u mason, OF No. Is Forsytha street
William Greber, twenty-four, plumber.
u Mills Hotel No. 2, WHO, the police
say, Is skinny Jake" Edward Green.
benz, thirty-fye, a driver, also of Mills
Hotel No, :, who. the police allcge, Is
ne soup man Of the gam, and
driler."
After the Aght was over the po,.n.
found that the door of Meyer It.
had been blown open with DYNAMITE
Before firing the charge, blankets and
pieces Of carpet had been heapcd urur
il. On the floor were found six ste
drills. two steel jimmies, and three k,.,
n the kind used TO open the it'll,
wooden drawers inside Of safes 4
loaded revolver also was picked W near
the safe. On Greenberg Tie pole,
found three pieces OF dynamite. a stee
drill and a piece Of soap.
The evening world., 1909-01-23
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The annual milwinter benefit for NE
Ne" YORK Home for Destitute Grip
Pied Children, u which Mrs A. L.
Lu1nger is the founder, will be ncll
at the New York Theatre on Sunday
evening Feb. :. \ long list Of the
most stars of the stage have vol.
Un'eerrd ful the Entertainment which.
X Is promised. VIII be one OF the
finest n is Kind yet given in New
York Sain H. Harris and. George VI.
Co.au 1rc at the head OF the Executive
Committee In charge II the affair.
The evening world., 1909-01-23
1t Would Seem a Safe Bet
That Young Man Will Not
Be a Probation Officer.
YOUTH NOT TALKING,
But Father Freely Discusses
the Offer Made by Battery
Dan Finn.

II young Jay Gould dons a blue uni.
form with brass buttons, sticks his sill.
ver.mounted revolver into his pocket,
provide, himself with pair Of hand.
cuffs and a billy, and fares forth as
Magistrate Dan Firms probation off,
Ger. he Is likely to come into conjunc.
ton with the paternal slipper, tigura-
lively, II not literally.
For George ]. Gould, father OF the
interesting and ambitious young man.
says Nay" to the proposition. Mr..
Gould is in what is some times desIg-
mated a towering rage at the pebe!an
suggestion.
Rot, Rubbish Humbus' Buncombe'
Ridiculous, Nonsenscal"'
These are some OF the sclntlllating
words used by Mr. George ]. Gould in
commenting on his sons reported de-
sire TO brighten the daily HE and
tighten the arduous labors OF Battery
Dan" whose probation officer was
ruthlessly taken from him by Com
missioner Bingham TO show how mad
the latter was al the Magistrate.
MIR. and Mrs. George j. Gould and
young Jay Gould were at the Metro.
pol!tan Opera. House last night. and
they had all read the evening papers.
"Rubblsh!" Tommyrotl"
"Its all rubbish Mr. Gould re-
marked when a reporter asked about
/. Simply ridiculous"
Young Mr. Gould looked worried. and
said nothing.
4: the ho:el other reporters were
waiting
NO. you can't speak 10 my son on
;ats mater, because It's nonsensical"
said Mr.. Gould. This whole affair 10
tommyrot"
When 1t was suggested that a les;e.
from Magistrate Finn to the young
man was at the hotel, Mr.. Gould said
Il don't know anything about It,
There's been enough OF this thing, and
| won't say another word about IT,"
Jay Gould stared into nothingness
from one side OF his father, and made
no comment. When any one attempted
to approach him his father stepped in
between.
Poor Battery Dan."
When Battery Dan" was told yes.
terday that the embryo young million
aire was willing 10 become his proba.
ton officer without pay, the warm
hearted Magistrate was in the seventh
heaven OF delight. Any kind OF a
proba ton officer would be acceptable
but a millionaire probation officer was
something he hadn't even hoped for
MY, my low NICE" he said. Then