davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
KINCAIDE WINS AUTO RACE.
Captures the 1OO-miIe Event on In
dianRpOIis Speedway.

d
diAnRpOIis Speedway.
Indianapolis. May 27,-Ten thousand per
sons witnessed the opening races Of the
/ season at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way to-day, and records were smashed
N wholesale manner. In the final event
OF the day, the 1oo-mlle race Tor the Pres
tollte trophy. Aiken. IN a National. broke
the ten-mile mark. and HarroUnd, in q
Marmor, broke the twe1ty-mne mark.
Louis Chevrolet, in q Buick. clipped
thirty seconds or the worlds record for
cars Of his class. when he drove five
miles IN 4l4l.7.
Tho contest IN the Ioo-nils race was q
very close and exciting one, and every
driver seemed 20 be putting HIS car 10
its greatest limit 81 the effort 70 win.
Kincaide n a National, won the race
IN 1.23 :421R
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
HANDIBOE IN FORM.
Lets 81. stephens Down with Two
Hits mt Capital City Park.

Hits ut Capital City Park.
In fast game yesterday afternoon at
Capital City Park Cornell Company won
an easy victory over st. Stephens, 70 ].
Handiboe did the twirling for the Pa
perhangers, and pitched a brilliant game.
holding the West End lads at bay with
only two biugles, a double by Teddy"
Mccarthy. and single. clouted out by
his brother 'Will." In the final session.
Ar worked his underhand ball to great
perfection. sending five back on strike
outs. He kept the bail high in the air.
so that his supporters could get under It
well. Dutch" Hessiar again proved to
be the hero OF the day by connecting for
home run with two men on the bags.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

First base on bals-OR McDvDOuFh. 2: of Raw
lings. ]. Struck out-By McDonOugh. Il; by Raw
lings. !. Two-base hits-Rawlings Rosenbush Evans
o.. Sacrifices ht-OOlbert. Stolen bases-Nelson
II. Fox Evans NOone. Cailan (sl, McDonouEh.
Double plays-AfcDOnOugh 10 Noone 20 Mahoney
Hit By pitcher-By Rawlings, ,; by McDonough 2
Wild Idtch--Rawlings. Umpire-8Ir, r. Ray. TINE
Of game-l hour and 20 miautoG
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

btIl on U4sts-IWInlng :; Nassau, 9 I1rst base
on oaHs-Oh Barnes 2; OF Clements !; Bullock z
Innings pitchei-By Barnes. : 10: by Clements "a
Hits made-OR Barnes, Il: on Clements. 3 Struck
out-By Barnes. 4; by Bullock. l. Home run
Heiney. Three-base hitS-Galloway. Leland Two
base m,s-Clements. Duganney. Sacrifice hit--Yan-
derhp. Stolen bases-McKee (Sl. Burke. Yarela
Beard. Double plays-NIayhew 10 Mckee 70 Han.
sen; Galloway % Beard: Varea to Beard 10
Leland. Passed ball 90 Galloway. Umpire - At
Webb. Tine q Ean0-l hour and Is minutAa
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
TRUST COMPANY WINS.
American National Easily Beaten in
Bankers League.

The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany aggregation had an easy time de-
feating the American National Bank nine
in the Bankers League yesterday, z TO 2
Minnigerode's work with the willow was
easily the feature. He made three hts
out Of three times 20 the plate. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

First hose on halls-On Robinson, !; on Moore
Struck Olt-By Robinson. 5; by Moore. g. Tvvo-hass
hit-E. Mayue. Sacrifice hit-C. 1Iawe Stole,
bazes-E Maybe p, G. Mayne &C., Wr1hiUy1q.
Gait Clayton. Robinson. D0oley, Cannon. DDrblo
p.ay-Galt 90 J.. Mayre % Mnuig,raJs. Hr nv
Ttchcr-By Moore Nliunigc-odcl. Passed halls
Quinn, 2 Umpire-Mr. Kenny. Tine Ok Fsfas-I
hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Hrrn1n Team P1nr. Tine.

An interesting game Is scheduled Tor
tomorrow, when teams representing The
Washington Herald and Washington
Times win clash. Tia Herald expects 10
win by q score OF IS 10 Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
Motor Boat CaIiph win. Roc,

Havana. May E-The motor boat
Caliph, one Of the five contestants in the
race from Philadelphia 70 this port,
which started May q. arrived here OF
6-d3.14 this evening. She reported al
we'll The BerneyO arrived az F:0I
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
CuIpener Team Wfnn-

Special to Ths Washington Herald
CUipeper, Va. May 1.-THE Jefferson
ton team lost TO Culpeper on the latters
diamond to-day by u TO L
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
NAVY PLAYS ARMY
Annual Ball Game at Ann
apOlis This Afternoon.
WEST POINT Is THE FAVORITE

Thousands OF Dollars Wagered on
Outcome and Immense Crowd VIII
Witness the BattIe-SOuthpRw An
dersOn Nnvy's Choice in Box-Hyatt
TwirIs for the Soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
BAD INNING FATAL.
AEEieN Trim Post-offIce and Tumble
Mail Carriers from Top.

Jimmy Kerr had one bad inning yester-
day. and as a result Post-oflce was
trounced by Agriculture in the 1ndepen-
denCe League, 8 10 p Lynch. who twirled
Tor the winners. pitched fine ball. allow
ing only four hits. which were scattered
through as many innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
BARNES HIT HARD.
Nassau Boys Annex Fourteen Hits
on TvininE TwirIer.

Nassau won their second game. yes
terday in the Independence League. by
defeating Twining. II to s. Barnes proved
easy for the school boys, they connecting
with his delivery for fourteen safe bin
gles
Mayhem, for the losers. and varela.
OF the winners. played sensational ball.
Beard. Bullock. and Mayhem each got
three hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

AZ Sreeuwood-GrecnUuot. y vlcSshurs &
At HattieS6Urs-AlGrdiAn g. Hattlesburg. or.
teen inuinEs}.
At Ya5oo City-TASoo City. :; Jactson. ,tEslvs
iuniuasl
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
CENTRAL WINS MEET
Captures 20 Points in Inter
high School Field Events.
TECH GETS SECOND PLACE

Reuter- from Central, Scoring Fiji
teen, Received Prize for Highest
Number of Individual Points, KeI-
Iy Second, with Thirteen-O Street
ers Get Ten of the Events.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
0LD-TIME BATTLE.
C. p. q. and AEgies Play Sec-savv
Game I'm COlOred League.

The Government Printing Office and
Agriculture outfits engaged in an old
time smuggling fest yesterday IN the Col
ored Departmental League. and after the
smoke had cleared away the printers
were found to be the winners by the
score OF % 20 10 Sore.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
FORFEITS IN SUBURBAN.
Petworth Fails 60 Place Full Team
on the Field.

Petworth forfeited 20 Silver Spring yes
terday in the Suburban League. In an
eAhib!'ic2 game. the Spring boys de-
feated Petworth to I. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

Office 3: Agriculture g. First base on balls-Of
Kerr. 2; of Lynch. 2 Struck oCt-By Kerr, 2. by
Lynch 2 Two-bass hits-Barnhart. Graham, Bryan
Lynch. Fenton. Sacrifice hits-Kraft, Bryan. Stolen
base-Oakley. Hit By pitcher-By Kerr. !; by
Lynch l. Passed ball-Kraft- Umpire-Mr. Belts
Time Of game hCur and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

First base by errolB-Ninth Z: L1ngion l. Let
on bases-Niuth g: Langdon. l. First base on
baIs-Of Anderson. p Struck out-By Carroll. 5;
by Anderson. 3. Home run-Broomc. Three-base
hits-Synanoskie. Stecher. Two-base hits-AIore-
land Carroll. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Moreaud
Richmond. Gibson. Stolen bases-Waltcr 3D. Syma-
noskie. Moreland ~. Broome Harris 81, stecher.
9. Porter Miles. Double play-Richmond 20 Browne.
HIT b. patcher-By Anderson . Wildntchos-Ander-
son a.. Passed baIs-SsTers. Z. Porter. Umpire
3ir. Hughes. Tine Of gumo-l hour and IS minuisA
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28

TotalS------- S 1ll4 Totals, Job e
-ThOmberg ont. bit by battcd ball
'AitlIIi'iL lNl- U Il " y y Y -
Pension Bureau. .............. o o 0 2 0 0 O r-6
Left on hozes-C Columbia 9; Pension. s First base
on balls-Of Bcr'8nd. 3. OF Weaver. st0i-E
Cut-By BUrand 10. by Weaver. Twobase hits
Mccarthy e. Russo. Elicit Kr1use MADDOX. Sac
rlhce htE-Shields Mace. stolen bases-No0d
Krouse. Mccarthy. Double pays-BaL 20 Krous,.
Passed ball-Sucss. UmUire-Nr. Wood. Time o.
same-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
MAKES FOUR HITS.

batting Of Evans II Feature of
Olympia League Game.
ST. Stephens defeated Tanglewood yes
terday in the Olympia League. to 2.
Evans starred for St. Stephens. getting
four hits. while Rosenbush led the
Tanglewoods with the stick, getting three
singles Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
OGLE IN FINE FORM
Strikes Out Thirteen Men in
Commercial League.
DUGAN RETIRES IN SECOND

First Pitcher Tried by EnErnvers
Is wild and "AI" Is Sent 10 Res
Run Drive Over Right Field hank
Cunningham Makes Good stops.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-28
belmont.

'Five-p7uu3 apprentice allowance
fSelDs- entry.
-TG' Mclean entry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BIG CHARITY BALL AT
NEW BRUNSWICK TONIGHT.
Mgr. O'Grady Originated Annual
Event Conducted by Catholics.

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2s.-The
leading social event for the post Len
ten season in this city, the charity
bal, will take place tonight in Column
bia Hall. The hall has been elaborate
~ decorated with various colored cleo
trio lights, flags and palms, and the
committee of arrangements, under the
direction of George F. Mccormick, the
chairman. feel proud of their work.
This will be the sixth annual charity
ball held under the auspices of st.
Peters r. C. Church
Monsignor John A. O'Grady origi-
mated the idea of an annual bali, the
proceeds to be divided among the poor
Of the city. Its popularity was as
sured at the start, and every year a
greater interest has been taken and a
greater benefit has been derived by
the o The men of the church man.
age the ball.
Not only are the residents of the
city to be among the dancers, but also
young people from Newark. Manhat-
tan. Brooklyn, Perth Amboy, Plainfield,
Trenton and elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
SOCIETY GIRL SAVES
MOTHER FROM FLAMES.

BEVERLY, March 2S.-Miss Pearl
Bennett Eldridge, who is prominent in
Beverly society, and an accomplished
amateur actress, rescued her mother,
Mrs. J. Prescott Eldridge. from flames
and saved their handsome home from
destruction.
Mrs. Eldridge, who has been in poor
health. while in the bathroom was
seized with a fainting spell and fell
across an oil stove. setting fire to her
clothing and the contents of the room.
Her daughter, who was downstairs,
heard some one fall. and rushed to the
bathroom. She beheld her mother In
flames. With quick presence of mind
she picked up several rugs and wrapped
them around the woman. extinguish-
ing the fire.
Miss Eldridge gave an alarm, and
with assistance of neighbors quenched
the fire before much damage vas lone.
The mother is in a serious condition,
She was burned on the fac and body,
The young woman, who was slightly
burned on the hands. was greeted yes
terday as a heroine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
TEST SHOWS POOR WATER
PRESSURE IN ORANGE,

Disappointed at the poor water pres
sure indicated at a test made by the
Valley Fire Company in Berkeley ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon. President
Sumter L. Beegle, president of the Or
ange Fire Commission. will call atten-
ton to the proper authorities to the
fact that sufficient pressure is not
given in the water pipes at the high
section, and it is likely all alarms will
be answered with the reserve engine. to
insure proper protection.
At the suggestion of the Civics Club
of Orange an automobile made a run
on Saturday from the Garfield street
engine-house to box 81, at Hillside and
Berkeley While the Valley
companies started with a team from
the engine-house, they beat an auto
mobile which had been stationed in the
street to the alarm box, and the trip up
the hill was made in less than four
minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
GEN. HAWKINS, SOLDIERS
HOME GOVERNOR, DIES.
Brilliant Officer Was in Charge
of Washington Institution.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Accord-
ing to a report received here last night
Brigadier- General Hamilton S. Haw-
kins. governor of the National Soldiers
Home here, died yesterday suddenly
at Glen Springs. n. Y. His death end
ed thirty years service in the United
States army, embracing brilliant fight
ing in the Civil War, the frontier wars
and the Spanish-American conflict. He
was rs years old n apparently was
strong and vigorous until a few weeks
ago. The breakdown came swiftly. He
was compelled to ~relinQuish his duties
at the soldiers home last Wednesday
and was hurried by his physicians to
Glen Springs. 1t was believed he was
improving.
General Hawkins is survived by a
wife, one son, Captain H. S. Hawkins.
jr., o. the Fourth Cavalry. and two
daughters. the wife of Col. Howe, now
stationed in Porto Rico. and Miss Hair
riet Hawkins.
General Hawkins was governor Of
the Soldiers Home for seven years.
He was born in South Carolina in 1884.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
HOTCHK|SS FINDS
NEW AMMUNITION
IN INSURANCE QUIZ
To Prod Sing Sing Official in AL
legged $4,000 Bride
Offer.

NEW YORK March 2S.-'Interesting
material" was the way superintendent
OF Insurance Hotchkiss classified a big
bundle of documents in his possession
today. Three days of delving into
leads which had been opened up when
the Investigation into fire insurance
conditions, which Mr.. Hotchkiss is con-
Quoting here, adjourned last Thursday,
had furnished the superintendent with
quantities OF new ammunition for use
at the resumption of the inquiry to-
day.
Much of it, the superintendent in
dictated, was likely to be used in
further questioning of the Albany agent
of fire insurance companies over a Sc
ries of years, William H. Buckley,
whose testimony so far has been the
most significant and important adj
duced at the hearing. Buckley was
summoned to appear again as a wit
ness today and tell what was meant
by various expressions in correspond
ence between him and the late George
p. Sheldon, president of the Phenix
Fire Insurance Company, of Brooklyn,
and others, relative to fire insurance
legislation.
AIloiuer Witness was expected 10 De
Edward A. Brown. of Middletown, who
was State purchasing agent at Sing
Sing prison at the time George F.
Seward, president of the Fidelity and
Casualty Company. testified he visited
Sing Sing prison and was told by "a
man named Brown" that 10000 paid to
State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan
would satisfactorily adjust some pend
ing INSURANCE legislative matters.
There were three Browns connected
with the prison at the time. One of
these was the warden of the prison.
who Mr.. Seward declared he did not
mean Both the other Browns have
denied ever meeting Seward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
CR|T|C|SE JUDGE
FOR RELEASING
COPS ASSA|LAN1
Orange Police Officials Indignant
Because Alleged Prize Fighter
Was Let Off at Hearing.

There were some pretty plain criti-
cisms expressed in the Orange Police
Court this morning when the officials
of the department learned that Police
Judge Joseph B. Bray, of Orange, had
held court yesterday morning to hear
John Allen, a former prize-fighter, the
police say, Of 50 Marcy avenue, East
Orange, plead guilty to a charge of
.'loitering'' in the street. Allen was ar
rested on Saturday night for refusing
to move, away from a drug store win
dow in Main street when ordered by
Roundsman Frederick Reinhart. When
the officer put him under arrest Allen,
it is charged, kicked the policeman,
rolled him on the ground, and but for
a dexrous movement which put Rein
hart on top of the boxer would have
done some harm to him. Allen was
fined 81.
Reinhart, who limped to court with a
badly swollen foot, this morning was
the most surprised man in the building
when he called to prosecute his assail-
ant and was told the hearing took place
yesterday. Sunday court was a novelty
that caused the group of officials to
wonder, and their amazement was
dQQeQ " liz liiCy ~ ~"
let go on the small fine. Arthur ].
Allen, who went to help his brother
assault Reinhart, as alleged, and who
got a whack from Policeman Mines
club for his pains. was held in 500
bail for the hearing he Is to get on
Wednesday morning.
President John N. Lindsey, of the
police commission, was surprised at
" 1--.k~-v - thA 4oea nnd
brought word to the police that he had
information the friends of the Aliens
proposed to ''do up" Reinhart and
Milne on the first occasion afforded.
He was indignant to hear of the settle
ment of one case, and 1t was init
mated the case was not finished when
the 50 fine was imposed. The charge on
the slate originally made against John
Allen was changed by the court from
disorderly conduct to lettering in vic
1ation of a city ordinance"
The police today commented on the
fact that the next name on the slate
at the Sunday court yesterday was
that of Norman Limberger, of Plain
field, a man arrested for an Easter
jag. He was fined SO, while the assail-
ant Of the policeman go off with 81.
Alfred Johnson, of 200 Orange street.
Bloomfield. called yesterday morning
and asked that the Aliens, who were
locked up all Saturday night, be bailed.
Sergeant Leary and Chief Washer de-
clined to accept bail. owing to the fact
that Reinhart was laid up yesterday
after his trouble. but the friends Of
the accused went to Judge Bray, who
then held court.
Reinhart had his hurts dressed in the
police station this morning by DR..
Freese.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
FREAK ROOSTER" STARTLES
OWNER BY LAYING EGG.

ITHACA. n. Y, March 2s.-when the
poultry experts at the State College OF
Agriculture at Cornell got word the
other day from F. r. Glover. of Lisle.
N. Y, that he had a rooster that laid
eggs, they told him to hurry him here
or he would have to show them. Glover
said that he was so sure the bird was
a rooster that he had cut off the comb
and wattles and prepared to put spurs
on it when it laid an egg. On the way
here another egg was laid.
After q careful examination The Ak
perts said the fowl was q female. but
they had never seen one with such
masculine markings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
PRISONER IDENTIFIED AS
LONG-SOUGHT SHOOTER.

Peter Carazetts, of Virginia street,
Waverly. who was arrested Saturday,
was arraigned before Judge Herr to-
day. The charge of obtaining money
under false ~pretense, for which he was
arrested, was not tested. but he was
held on the charge of shooting Sebas-
tian Calenzia in September, 1908.
Judge Herr ordered him turned over
to police headquarters, from where he
will be delivered to the Third Precinct,
where the shooting occurred.
Carazetts is 2S years old and was
arrested in Newton street by Plain
clothesman Kaas. At the time the only
charge held against him was obtain
ing money under false pretenses, but
on his arrival at the police station he
was recognized, it is claimed, as the
mar who shot Calenzia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
ROUNDSMAN is HURT IN
ROW BETWEEN BROTHERS.

Roundsman Frederick Reinhardt was
standing at Main and Day streets, Or
ange. Saturday night when John Allen.
of SO Marcy avenue, East Orange, and
his brother Arthur got into a row. The
officer interfered. and in the melee that
followed he received injuries that con-
fine him to his home. The brothers
were arraigned before Judge Bray yes
terday morning.
John Allen was fined 81 on a dis
orderly conduct charge and his brother,
who was charged with interfering with
an officer. furnished $100 bail to appear
Wednesday. Officers Milne and Can
non assisted Reinhardt in making the
arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
DEATH CLAIMS FRIENDS
IN QUICK SUCCESSION.

TRENTON, March 2s.-"Im going to
lack Strasser's funeral If l lose my job
for it," declared Thomas M. Allibone
when he learned Of the death OF his in
innate friend, John j. Strasser. Two
hours later Aliibone fell dead of heart
disease.
"Life's uncertain: l see my old friend
John Strasser is dead" said Herman
Baldauf to his wife. The next morn
ing Baldauf died suddenly of acute in
digestion.
Strasser, Aliibone and Baldauf We're
stanch friends The trio were almost
inseparable and seldom failed to see
zach other every day. The three sud-
den deaths within so short a time have
impressed their friends as being some
thing more than a mere coincidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
WAR VETERANS FIGHT
REMOVAL OF OLD FLAGS,

TRENTON, March 2S.-The fight that
always occurs whenever an effort is
made to move the historic battle eags
from their cases in the State House
corridors is sure to start with fresh
vigor if the resolution now before the
Legislature providing hat the flags be
taken to Atlantic City for display
during the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic next sum-
mer is passed.
The veterans are very jealous of the
old fiags. and they fear that their
ancient and bullet-rent folds viii be
further and needlessly damaged by
sending them away,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
SPRING LAKE SEES BOOM.

SPRING LAKE, March 2s.-Residents
and cottagerb at Spring Lake are
curious over tthe purchase by former
Mayor WellinAG. Sickle. of Trenton, Of
eighteen building lots on the ocean
front. where itAis believed will be
formed the nucNps of a ful1-fledged
winter resort. with palatial hotels and
amusement featurek Spring Lake has
had the al~i-year-arci I'D resort idea in
its municipal bonnet opr some time.
= understood that Man sickle reprt(
jSAnts a syndicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
ENKE ESTATE MAY PAY
CREDITORS PER CENT.

TRENTON, March 2S announcement
has been made that the creditors Of the
late John r. Enke are to be paid a divi-
dend of J. per cent. There are twenty
eight creditors and they loaned Enke
in the aggregate $45,974.
Once the city treasurer of Trenton,
Enke enjoyed the confidence of many
persons. He found it easy for a time to
obtain loans. When the crash came he
left the city and died shortly after
wards. Bankruptcy proceedings were
commenced before his death.
Among the heaviest losers are Holmes
v. Charley and wife, Of Crosswicks, who
we're cheated out of the savings of a
lifetime, amounting to $12,5S9. In the
distribution they will receive only
$12s. 09. Chaffey is an aged blacksmith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
ORpHANAGE THREATENED
BY JERSEY CITY FIRE.

JERSEY CITY, March 2s.-Fire yes
terday did $4,000 damage TO the build
ings at SIS, 81 and SO York street
Arthur wandack keeps a fishermen's
supply store at 81. The buildings belong
to st. Joseph's Home. an orphanage.
The sisters have their orphanage in
York street Just below the scene of the
fire.
The sisters were all aroused and made
ready to get their charges out but this
was not necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
YEAR FOR PARENTS WHO
NEGLECTED. CHILDREN

George and Catherine Smith. of $50
Oliver street. were today fined $50 by
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Court for neglecting to properly care
for their two young children. In de-
fault of payment of the fine the par
ents will have to serve one veal and a
day in Jail.
The complaint was made by James
Cullen. of the Catholic Children's Aid
Society. and Judge Hahn turned the
little ones over to him. He viii see
that they are properly cared for and
that good homes are provided for
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
PLAN $4,000 ADDITION
TO EAST ORANGE CHURCH.

The plans presented by the building
committee of Calvary M. E. Church.
East Orange, for making an addition to
the Sunday school, were approved at a
meeting held Saturday night, at the
church. The cost is $20.000 and $1,000
will also be spent in making repairs to
the main building. The new work will
begin about May 1. The repair work
has already started. 1t is proposed to
also decorate the interior during the
summer months.