davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
MnsipdrtiBe aysdrtte.


Nebf.-3ufubr 4O,5 ebEs.. s.r'axst
1882 Sbfs. Der War't mar hsute ruhis.
sprina ga.ent$b.4o-6.75. Btnter stratshtS
A.35-4.95, Ginter gotents s47D-5. 90,
eprira clears $4.85--4.s0, Dinter ertras
30. / 81. 1880, No. DO. $3.5o-3.65,
Asn'as traiahis S4.sO--4.95.
Hssssnmstl III yubts. - 5asr Bic
sutss N.oo-A.25. Hotes bis 'anep $&.3o-
40.
B1dpd ,enmss: nomtnsI ~ $500
--2 .05 per 100 Dfans.
Eais In ftetig. - Heins peiSsS
snb aeIbes 81. .40-l.45. sross 81 .35-l 40,
HiInsrieb 49, IS.
aosssn n 'tetia. - 30. Dsfsrn
761zt !. 0. B. aeD Dor.
oerfs IN Hau. TaIiqsrts 73 - T5e
c. |. I. unb nsss Suttsrs,sfs 70 -76ee. t.
I. Sufiolo.
Rsi,sn.-3ufuSr l4.4OO sa.. B.rfsnSs
- Bu. Rarit piIts Ro. 2 rather
81. .o32 i'm Glepator uro sl04 I. o. b.
IHuin wsub, 30. / 10. For.strn tl.22
I. o.b
B.Ifa,srs - 9ufusr 5000. Per.
fanst 600 gu. Nsrft UtIt5. 80. o51se
I'M elevator uno &c s.b.
ea'er. - 3ufuAr "a, 200 sx., Ter'arst
- Su. Marft fer Reuer Stanoaro
peiber 3SLc. neuer .. 2 rreiber 3s1.r
90. 30. 8 35hc, DO. 10, 4 5Sc.
tsu IN ruhia. grimo ll2H-ll5e, 4s.l
| lI0e, Fo. . l00c. Io. 3 CSC.
espfen IN fIeu. stats 1909, srsintrsr
Bis Hetee 20-22e; 1903. orstndrer bis toies
9-l5e; yseiise Soat 1902. lo-l6e: 1908
l3-l8c.
eduts Nns ru5io. - s.nsrsi xnHies
ao54e. Sssota 2oI-aiHe.
2sses IN 'teti1. aets a2-24e.
SER. In ftsttg. Ssnils t45.oo -
$500, fksrt clear ga .5o-24.S0. Nsb t13. SO
IA. 90.
s..i IN fen. ssmtI, sls.oo-2o.oo,
RET $50 1880. Ses'sehinsen $12 90
IA 90, Serya1t l7.O0-l7.S0. Stty sgtra
| snsia Mes sal .Oo-75.0o.
GutNeats suo itetta. 0sssssI.s Gel
lies lb - lse. DO. eAuItsrx 81 - sac.
10. ehinien lfH-l5e.
eAnat, II, 'tuaa. NSsI 1st yr.ws
Sl2 81 1888. RafEnirtes piIIia. eenti
nent 1910. 2. u. tls.75. Ssmpsxns ll14
-lIs4e.
! xsls IN felt. - prins Git, 74s.
Gsantrs 7A--e.
DsumsslIf faamsn.psl IN tetia-
9rima rsAss ss.g3. prtns SsHmsE ssIbsa
$l0.2o 1870.
/ Ssirs isumt n ',.iis. NafNnirtss Hsu
ysri $3.50, gsiIasslphts sns HaItiHsr'
S1.B0. es. In DuIt 500.
DoiIs ID ruHis. Dsmsf,s 6lssss o.
--3le.
| Carr n Netig. 6tratnss. ssDssnIt Gel
SIS autss ss.l5.
fsrysnttr IN itetia ~ 7se.
| Esis IN tstt.. einbsimiiAsr 't-5Hs
yafma 5h-se.
! Ns iafiSit Ftstis. xspprlsans DYs'
Rsttis. gutter bis 4sIes. 8a--<1e.
| aaftee - Hto 30. 7 l0-loLc, gan
tos Ro. 1 lOT.e, GOrooua 1oE-l2He.
Bs6sr.-Eo Eossr II. ftetta. gtusscssss 81
Ten S.sse. Gentrtiuaai - Ten 4.36e. Re
laHss. Su6er ~ T.fs.6l. Hsfhnir'sr 3u9s
IN f.sfia. Gut 2oaf 5.ax, Gra'lss s.sSs
NsulS ~" 5.5Oc. Gutss 5.40t. SeD
sereS 5.25e. 6raruIstss 6.lSe. TismsR
,.A"5.i5. ssn'.ctionsrs ~" 4.sss; Ns
1880, no. -. .S5c, 70. 8 $50, Ro.% 4.15e
70. 54.7oe, Eo. 8 a.sSe. Rs. &.sos. Rs
s4.Sse. 30. u. Soc. Qs. 10 4.4se. 10. l
<.4Oe, 80. IL A.35s. Ro. ID A.3oc. Ho. l.
/ .DUc,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

0os Netp gortsr aduartum
ianbts oieier Guge eiue Nnsabl l,lebeus
Der 'Fiihe in stnem 9ebdlter. in tpel4
ben ouBer WaFier audi Sausritoff
einqefubrt pnrbsn mar, nad 0ebtberg
in DeutTtIano On Gmil 9unoela1,
tueI6er bert Elm orobes 9ripat<Qsuds
rum bsIbt. Ssrr GIunbelah bot
fhpn fruber Iebenoe ssiihe in oerielben
NsiIe BON mttttelmeerbdfea besoeen
rnb otsi.lben tumen IN gutter Dertofs
'ung bel ibm an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Sas. ssnss uns aia.n IN aep Dsri.

NeIb ION cal" mar piuis Su lI-2S.
qrima 9eiHditspaptere wuroen ~ bI--
6k bistontirt.
eterltna GrGanae III itetls. -
oiGt ,u s4.ss1-4.s6h unb go Gage std'
~ "a .s3-4.s3X.
gunpes, Cblisatione n rarsn Pc
tia uno uurben rpie folst auotirt:
8sr. Staten Refunoin9 rs 10l-l0lH.
~ rseitrirte tls25) 1l5-1l5I. eou'
pons llb-ll6A, ~ rss,lfrtrfs Ioi a
iO2s<, Coupons l0l -l02ss. panoma aou'
pons ~ l0l seboten.
aftteumar - Aud bente nurot
rpieoer siem!,d tart setautt uno o'e'es
bate elm Steiaea per grei'e sur 6else
Seaen Rittas inurbe ber 1larit fau, per
blieb aber feft bts gum Sdlub.
Qanf.e5enoe Aurie rpurpen pon o.rDmwe
Sr,pin, Baaman Co.. 80. 2IS-1s1 ASal
nut StraBs. beri1tst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
DiUi0eaoen- -Jlolij No. y.

9n Der resuIarer sisr!sIiabrIidaen Bsrfanrrs
lina hes 2treticriums ser Sletf6mnnn uom'
PANT. nut 9. Gepts,Hber 1910 nbsssaIten, mnros
etne 9ipiosHoe bon anbsrtbafb d1s) erescHf
auf bic griortiatssaftien eiefsr 6eisni6oft &C.
flGrt, aapIbar Gm 1. Sftober 1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Rem Dsrf, 13. Sept.

Stnn mar beute 16pah ~ t54.80-85.Oo
unb Aupfer mtlte; gate Ja Sl2.b -
R.87L, dleetrolptbit gu $l2.50 - R.75
NIB Ga'tina su sI5.25--l7.50. Blss mas
ptlig gu N.371a-4.42H uno SpsItsr rubt9
III 45 so $50. eiisn mar unpecdnoert.
no. 3sunbrp Rort5sra gu sl6.oJ-l6.25,
4o. q DO. ~ tl5.51-l6.0o, 4o. Sout5sra
sl5.75-15.25 nab 70. soutasra ioT, bu
SIS. .75-l6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
SiDiOenOen Notis.

Cine Dnt6eHoe bon erem Brnsent ipnrhe airf
bic Gttten Der Cincinnati E0baCco sSdrepons
GontpaHa erfldrt, sGblbGc cnI ID. Gftoocr 1910
on Die bel odlub Ges &cf6d1iE aHl =; 8tiooer
1910 in ben Giic1erH per5et6BeteH Afrtonare
9te uebermG0unssbiid1er i1iiesen aH ..
EftDber 1910 um IL llbr Whttags uIIh Deroen
AM II Sfiober 1910 piener ge0tfnet peroen:
@uf ScrIpp fperpeu fcige 2tulOenneH erflarf,
swami 3. &!Ibers, SetrGtdrs S1asnetiter.
Cincinnati. l3. EeptenlDer 1910. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
GAteaas l3. Eept.

EtrsStsI. - ssssa $40 - $50,
rsrss sttsre 90 1850. psitlits Stters
90. 10, Stotsrs uNe Seeosrt 500
$40. sasesno osifsrs s2.25-S40, Rd!bsr
ss.73-9.25. Marft inuoS
s4pstrt. Ssslt. &9. 40--9.s5. as'
mii4t. fs. -Ss5, i4psrs $780, 80,
rauss s8.5o-8SO. gate bts auserleisHs
S8. .s0-9.6o. SerteI tS.65 S.65. Rartt
rtebrissr.
etafs uno edmmer. - S4a's ::
eisssimiiH. t275-4.55. nsTItts S3.25
40, sAtrIinss -. 4.75-5.7o.
2Awrsr:-Sisssirii De s5 25-7.00 pst.
nAe Is 25-7.o0. Warft ftetis bis loc nie'
brieer.
safxkr. - Ninspiet 5000, SApeine
Il, 900, eHafe uno 2tmner rs. 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Sic 2pnooner Seaipn.
gei glmd 5aoemu. - Sn s9aoe Vart.
- aprip Der elsgdnten Welt. -
2onooner aon5erte.

4ieIierbeiufs seb0ren gum pro@
sromm Der .Seaion". Gs gibt unter
ben ssitssnoiIiIhen Wtalern teinsn
3peiten, Der ods Dunoer Des U&urs
mors 10 sauberpou pisoerSusebcn psrs
Itiinoe rpie 4lma Saoema. Seine alts
r0miitsn Marmorbdnte leu6ten UNI
leben.. limb ipeil er belebten Wdrmor
gu malen psib, barum 1T er ipobl aud
Der Maler i4Onsr Jrauen. Dan tenni
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
FIRE DESTROYS IN
GARAGE 8 AUTOS
VALUED At $1,000
Gasoline in Full Tanks lgnites,
but There Is No Ex-
pl0si0n.

Three automobiles, valued at $1,000
were destroyed in a fire which started
from unknown causes in the garage of
the Taxicab and Electric Service Com
pany, at AZ Beecher street, early today
The garage was locked and unoccu-
pied at the time the blaze was first
discovered by a passerby, who turned
in an alarm from box 223. Engines
were quickly brought to the scene, and
the firemen, battering down the wooden
door of the garage. attempted to save
the automobiles, which by this time
were in flames.
A large gasoline tank in the cellar,
which usually contains over 200 gallons
of the inf1ammable fluid. was luckily
empty, and the tanks of the three cars,
all filed, ignited without explosion.
The interior of the garage was Quilted
completely, although so-called fire.
proof materials were used in its entire
construction.
Two of the cars which were destroyed
were taxis, the other was a six-cylinder
touring car, which the taxi company
lets out for hire.
The home OF Mrs. Julia Babach Ran
dolph, which is next to the garage, was
damaged to the extent of about $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
STRIKERS LURE, THEN
BEAT EMPLOYERS, CLAIM.
Cloak Factory Troubles Reach
Crisis-Leader Under Arrest.

Labor troubles at the cloak and suit
factory of Louis Rubin & Son, at 81,
54 and Sc Broome street, came to a eli
max today when the senior member Of
the firm appeared at the Fourth Pre-
cinct and swore out a warrant for the
arrest of Isaac Myerson, alleged strike
leader.
Rubin and his son John told Acting
Judge Yuill that Miss Gussie Schwartz,
of 109 Barclay street, and Mrs. Annie
Bornswig, of 81 Monmouth street, two
of his employees, We're about to enter
the factory when they were molested
by Myerson and several other strikers.
The Rubins went to the assistance
of the young women and saw them in
side the factory. Myerson, it is said,
invited Mr.. Rubin and his son to the
meeting g-rooms of the Cloakmakers'
Union, at Prince and Montgomery
street, where a settlement could be
made. This was agreed upon, and ac-
cording to the factory owners, as soon
as the meeting-rooms were reached
Myerson attacked the older man, and
when the son. went to his fathers
rescue a free-for- -all fight took place,
about dozen strikers taking part init.
The Rubins escaped and immediate-
ly went to the station-house. Both
had their faces cut and Louis exhibited
a lacerated finger, which he said
Myerson had bitten. The warrant was
turned over to Plainc1othesman Sebold,
who arrested Myerson half hour later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
PETROL EXPLO
on BRITISH SHIP
INJURIES I MEN
Coxswain Blown Completely Out
of Coming Tower and Falls
Into Sea.

PORTSMOUTH. Eng, Aug. 6.-Two
officers and FIVE men were dangerous
ly injured today by an explosion of
petrol on the navy submarine Al. So
great was the force of the explosion
that the coxswain was blown complete
ly out of the coming tower and fell
into the sea.
The Al seems ill-fated, being the
same boat which was sunk in collision
off Portsmouth in 1904, early in it's ca
reer, all aboard being drowned.
The -A1. a single-screw submarine
boat of the modified Holland type, is
100 feet in length and IL feet in chest
beam. She has a displacement OF 100
tons. She was sunk off Mob lightship
on March 18. 1904, and her crew of
eleven was drowned. Later she was
raised and the bodies Of the officers
and men recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
SGOFF NJ Theory
MISSING CLERK
HAD BEEN ROBBED
Official of Eagle Company Says
1t Is Clear Case of EN-
bezzlehlent.

An official of the Eagle Company,
whose cashier, Peter Lawson, disap-
peared on Thursday after drawing the
company's weekly payroll check of
s4,S6S6S from the Federal Trust Com
pany, when seen by representative OF
the EVENING STAR today, scoffed at
the theories that Lawson had been
held up and robbed or had perhaps be-
come intoxicated and lost the bag con-
tanning the money.
This is a clear case of embezzle-
ment," said he. Nothing can convince
me that it is anything else. Lawson
drew the money from the bank full
day before his regular time for so doing
and returned to his office an hour later
without the bag. Had he desired to
bring the money back with him he had
opportunity and time TO do So"
1t was learned today that besides
the large check for the weekly pay
roll Lawson had also cashed a check
for s167 to be used as petty cash in the
Office of the Eagle company
Left Bag In saloon.
Both Of these checks he cashed dur
ing the noon hour. He was seen to
place the money in a satchel before
leaving the bank. This satchel he is
said to have LETT Ia charge of the bar
tender at an Academy street saloon
which he was in the habit of frequent
ing.
Lawson returned to his Office in the
afternoon and worked there until clos
ing time, after which his wife says
he returned to his home and stayed
there until $50. Stories that Lawson
was seen in several saloons on Thurs
day night have been circulated, but
none of his friends will admit having
seen him on that night
The wife of the alleged embezzler is
almost prostrated. reporter from
the STAR called at her home, 164 Edge
wood avenue. at noon today, and
while denying that she knew of hel
husbands whereabouts or of his move
ments since he left home Thursday
evening, Mrs. Lawson tainted away
Her sister, Mrs. Muir. Of 242 FRS
street. is with her constantly.
Lawson has three children, Frank
who is years old: William, who is Z
and an infant daughter. Ina
Detectives Sergeant Tuite. OF the head
quarters staff, has been assigned K
the case and believes that he will hs
able to bring the missing cashier 4
light within a few days.
Treasurer Edward F. Mcguire, of ths
Federal Trust Company. stated toda,
that the bank could do nothing els,
than cash the two checks which Law.
son presented there on Thursday
"We have been accustomed to seems
him come here for the payroll each
week" said Mr.. Mcguire, land ths
checks were cashed without question
There is no doubt about the signature
of Mr.. Baoenoch. treasurer OF tho
company. who signed the check, beine
genuine. and the check was not raised
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
SHAMROCK, WITH ALFONSO
ON BOARD, DISMASTED.

COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug 6.-Sir
Thomas Lipton's yacht Shamrock. with
King Alfonso of Spain aboard.
as a guest of the owner, was dis
masted today. A stiff breeze was blow
ing and heavy rain was falling.
No one was injured on the Shamrock,
and only the topmast was carried
away.
King Edward was a guest on Sham
rock II. when the challenger for the
Americas cup was dismasted and
wrecked by sudden squall on the SEQ
lent, May %. 1902. King Edward was
present and narrowly escaped injury
when the topmast and then the heavy
steel mast gave way in the squall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
CATHOLICS GIVE
UP PROPOSED
DEMONSTRATION
Act to Avoid Armed Conflict,
but Do Not Yield to
Government.

MADRID, Aug. .6.-It was officially
announced today that the Catholics, in
the interest of peace, had abandoned
the meeting scheduled for tomorrow
at San Sebastian to protest against
the governments attitude toward the
Vatican This does not mean, how
ever, that they have given up their
fight or conceded one point. but is
simply an evidence of their desire to
avoid an armed conflict.
The government had made elaborate
preparations to repress the demonstra-
tion. and serious trouble would have
resulted from an attempt to make it.
Premier Canalejas announced that
there would be no objection to the
manifestation being held anywhere else
than in San Sebastian or Bilbao.
Four regiments of cavalry and two
battalions of chasseurs had been or
dered to San Sebastion or were on their
way there, and the troops had been
instructed to command ali 5trategical
points on the railroads.
The hotheads of Navarro had writ
ten to the premier declaring that they
were ready to shed their blood for
religion, and the roads leading to San
Sebastian are crowded with men de-
termined to oppose the government
Simultaneous with the rushing of
troops to San Sebastian to cope with
an uprising which the government
feared might grow out of the holding
there Of the interdicted demonstration
of the clerical forces in protest
against the governments stand, the
premier issued the following state
ment outlining his policy In the prem
ises:
VIII Enforce Law.
"I would have allowed the manifesta-
ton If ii had been announced to be held
elsewhere than at Bilbao. where a
strike of coal miners is in progress, or
at San Sebastian, which is crowded
with visitors on Sundays
II know that priests are distributing
arms. and also that the manifestants
intend to bring women and children
with them in order to prevent military
Intervention. But / am determined to
enforce respect for the law.
IF my adversaries want lesson
they shall have it. They will be re-
sponsble for whatever happens.
.The manifestation has only been ad-
journed. l desire that it shall occur in
order that its strength may be shown;
but it must occur elsewhere and with
out constraint or threats"
Senior Felin, the chief of the Carlists,
had invited the Carlists throughout
Spain to send delegates to the demon
stration at San Sebastian
El Liberal demands the expulsion of
Mgr vico, the papal nuncio to Spain,
on the ground that he is inciting Cath
olics to rebellion.
1t is not understood, however. that
the government will relax in its pre-
cautionary attitude. regiment of
hussars left Madrid for San Sebastian,
followed by another regiment Of cav
airy and two battalions of chasseurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
BARBER CHARGED WITH
SLASHING MAN WITH RAZOR.

Humberto Cotugno, a barber, was
held today for the grand jury on a
charge of slashing William O'Connel1.
of III Newark street. with a razor,
O'Connell alleged that he walked into
Cotugno's shop last evening and asked
to be trusted for shave. He was re-
fused and would not leave when or
dered to. A fight ensued, during which
O'Connell received a cash on his left
wrist which necessitated the doctors at
the City Hospital putting four stitches
into it. ~
Cotugno's wife pleaded with Acting
Judge Yuill for mercy for her husband.
but the Judge referred her to the pros
ecuting attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

Is the thrilling spectacle to be seen
daily at Hillside Pleasure Park 1t is
the most daring act before the public
Uncle Dams Famous Military Mules"
are also playing a return engagement.
Other big acts.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

ReEsn to Think About 1t.
Summer Carnival, Aug. 18th, Clinton av. and
Van Ness pl., Blessed Sacrament Church. ADV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
POTTERS FIELD CLAIMS
DROWNING VICTIMS BODY.

Potter's field today claimed the body
Of the man found in the Passaic river
Thursday morning County Physician
Charles B. Converse, of Jersey City.
viewed the body last night at Condons
morgue Harrison, and in the death
certificate he issued stated that death
was due to accidental drowning. thus
bearing out the theory advanced by
Chief of Police Michael Rodgers. Of
Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
GUARANTEE TRUNK AND BAG
co. SALE WILL OPEN MONDAY

The advertisement appearing in the
Morning Star today calling attention
to the auction sale of the Guarantee
Trunk and Bag Company. at 597 Broad
street, was inserted prematurely. The
lad" was ordered for Monday morn
ing, instead of this morning, and its
early publication, by mistake, caused
many to flock to the store today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

Zee Tools and Scales.
Machntt & Doremus 79e Broad strectsr~,Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06

STAR WANT ADS BRINc RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
Drs. Clark and Washington to
Exapine Snead Murder
Suspect in Jail.
REPORT TO BE MADE TO
GUMMERE ON MONDAY
Other "Mystery Sisters Will
Oppose Any Move to Separate
Them from Sick Prisoner.

That Miss Virginia o. Wardlaw is so
seriously i'll that she may not live to be
tried with her two sisters, Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin and Mary w. Snead. for
the alleged murder of Ocey w. NJ.
Snead on September IL is evidenced by
the fact that Chief Justice William s.
Gummere today ordered an examina-
ton into her physical condition.
DIR. ]. Henry Clark. surgeon of the
police department. and Walter g.
Washington have been selected by the
chief justice to make the examination
and thev are to report to him on Mon
day morning. On the report of the two
doctors hinges the question of whether
Miss Wardlaw will remain In Jail or be
removed to a hospital for treatment
that will physically restore her SO she
will be able to appear for trial on Sep
tember IL.
| Fear Miss wardIaw VIII Die.
DR.. Clark is familiar with the condi-
ton of Miss Wardlaw, as he has ex-
amined her several times since her in
carceration. The examination by the
two physicians will be made either this
afternoon or tomorrow morning and
reported in private to Chief Justice
Gummere on Monday.
1t is the general belief of those closely
connected with the case that Miss
Wardlaw will not live to be tried. For
mer Judge Chauncy H. Beasley5 her
personal counsel, frankly admits that
he is much worried over the condition
of his client.
miss Wardlaw is very weak says
Judge Beasley, "but SO far her weak
ness has not affected her mentality, as
far as I can determine. Her mind seems
clear on all subjects. She cannot be in
duced to eat enough to sustain herself
or even to take proper exercise"
Judge Beasley says that IL In the
opinion of the expert doctors ortieref
by the chief justice to examine the
woman 1t will be better to remove her
to hospital and separate her from her
sisters he will interpose no objection.
1t is understood. however, that Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Snead will oppose her
removal.
+ Sisters Fear for Her.
Both sisters are In fear that IL Miss
Wardlaw Is separated from them she
will fail even more rapidly than In
l.jail. Mrs. Martin made this remark
yesterday to one of the keepers at the
Jail:
IF Virginia Wardlaw is taken away
from us here we will never see her
alive again. She needs our compan-
ionshfp and help as much as anything
else"
At the Jail today it was said that
Miss Wardlaw was in about the same
condition as yesterday. She lies on
her cot listlessly and pays but little
attention to what goes on around her,
despite the fact that both Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Snead try in every manner
to cheer her up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
ARRESTED ON w1FH'S CHARGE.

Charged by his wife Ella with de-
sertion and non-support, Anthony
Fergg of 1os Springfield avenue. was
arrested yesterday by Court Officers
Rommeihs and Eckerline and arrigned
before Acting Judge Freeland in the
First Criminal Court today. He was
parolled to await trial. His wife gave
her address as 412 South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-06
HOLD MAN FOR STABBING
WOMAN WITH PENKNIFE.

Joseph Schovanic, a laborer, 40 years
old. of Hamburg place road, was held
under $500 bail. to await the action Of
the grand jury upon charge of as
sault by Judge vreeland' in the Third
Precinct Court.
Schovanic was arrested by Patrolmen
Reilly and Walsh upon complaint Of
Mrs Susan Bednar, who claimed that
he had stabbed her with penknlfe
after a fight in her husbands saloon.