davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES.
One cent word each time for Is words times
THE MOST SELECT LINE OF AUTOS 10 BE
HAD.
Those which we have are at prices that are
right. We buy for cash and only purchase such
carr that can stand the most rigid test. We can
not afford to do otherwise. By buying for cash
we arc enabled to sell a small margin Of
profit
Special lot Of cars for our spring opening.
1909 Baby Buick, surrey type, seating four.
with touring car top, lamps, tools. ETC.: like
new; big bargain.
1909 Ford Tourabout. with top. oil ana gas
lamps. ETC.; in frst-class shape; will sacrifice.
1908 4-cylinder Autocar Touring Car: 80 horse
power: in AL shape; cost 5000: only $500.
1907 Stevens Duryea 4-cylinder Touring Gar;
speedy little car; only $780,
1907 Maxwell Rnnabout. with new top, oil and
gas lamps; cost 81 900; only $3.50.
1908 Baby Buick, with rumble seat: extra tire
glass front; speedometer, ETC.; only $b75.
1907 REQ Touring Car, with top: % horsepower;
tools. lamps. etc; only $500.
1909 2-cylinder Buick Touring Car; % horse
power, with top lamps. etc.; only 5000.
Three Ford Runabouts and Roadster; in excel
lent condition: from $500 up.
1907 2-cylinder Buick Touring Car; fully equip.
ped; only $475.
1907 Elmore Touring Car. with top. lamps. etc;
Packard Touring Car: 6-passenssr; in excellent
condition; at q big sacrifice.
1908 80-horsepower Buick. with rumble seat;
all extras; cost 81. 800; only $500.
1905 2-cylinder Wayne; in good condition; only
$3.50.
1908 Mitchell Runabout, speedometer. lamps,
tools, etc.; cost 81, 200; only $780,
1907 Cadillac Touring Gar; sused very little;
only $500.
Pope Waverly Electric Runabout; only $B0.
And many more.
BARGAINS IN sUNDRIES.
$23 new storage batteries, 'Alvern"; only $40
while they last.
| Mosler spark plugs, 20 cents; Ra1ah spark
plugs, IS cents. Pliers 30 cents, and many other
| bargains too numerous to mention. New and Sec
] ond-hand tires at far below cost. Open TODAY
| from 10 until pm. Agents wanted throughout
| southern states.
THE ROMAN AUTO COMPANY,
1915 n ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

BOOMING
at East Bancroft. 1t u worth a trip to see
At Fart Barcroft tthe Chevy Chase OF Alex.
county. Homes with hot water plants and
every modern bathroom equipment now being
erected on lots 1OOx250 feet, overlooking the
Capitol. Refinement and tone mark the spot.
Home with six rooms and bath. hot-water
heat range, porcelain sink; ice-cold well;
handsome barn or garage lot; 100x25o feet.
fronting a ffty-foot street; 8, $50; one-tenth
#. Myer electric to Columbia or Bluemont
steam to Bancroft.
Illustrated booklet.
Bancroft, Alex. o., Va.
Phone Eosslyn 104-F. mh26-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
HOTEL WINDSOR

Directly on the ocean front, the very heart Of an
amusements and features.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS
Salt water In all baths Newly renovated and
refurnished. Equipped with everything modern.
Orchestra Famous Windsor cafe and rests uranf
Open all year. s. 8. PHoEBUS. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

FOR sALE-A MODERN COUNTRY HOME;
e Tse f esenR a C.ssE kodB 81
THE BEST CORNER LOT IN MT RAINIER;
cement sidewalks to cars about block away !;
ready to build upon; SOxls7;. 500; SIS cash.
Mrs. JAMES WARDEN. Mt. Rainier. :
mh27. 2s.N
AT ARLINGTON. VA. 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath. steam heat. large porches all outbuild-
garden and orchard in rear; easy terms. g. R.
PRITCHARD. Alex. Co. Court House P. o..
Rossiyn. Va.
BY OWNER. KENSINGTON, SEVEN ROOM
corner property; practically new; bath, hot
three lots; NUT and shrubOery. Xddre:. Box
PRETTY VIRGINIA. BUNGALOW; LARGE
porches, hot and cold water. bath, sewerage.
furnace. stable. chicken house; III acres: nice
minutes to trolley; S to steam: city deliveries
to door; $500. Address OWNER. Box 127
Star office.
gas are in. combined with ali the charms and
beauty of rural living. House, which was built
which have been pisned; lied bathroom: Tiled
yestibule; tiled mantels: hot;water heat; com
stone Foundation; cemented cellar: porches
front. side and rear; beautifully terraced lot;
in the coming northwest section. Some one Will
be glad to get M this: ~ n,.,
rn hsst for our Red Arrow, '0s 18th NV
FOUR LOVELY DISTRICT NORTHWEST
acres. win Groom house. -. 600; near Massa-
fne large elm.. oaks hickories. eherrie, and
on knoll; spring; small brook; a beauty spot,
equal to the best; Four blocks from cars on
macadamized road; electric lights; sewer ana
nm streets.
Purchaser can sell of s4s feet frontage on two
streets at retail price for lots. reserying house
sition. BY which lots can be sold OF at more
without cost. Right in District, with subdiyi-
sions and good improvements on all sides Only
%so ss ao e :es tracts ans very
able suburban dwellings ", to sell and rent.
p,o,. NJ .1 TaIr co. As sos i4tn st. NV.
mh2e-3t.2
SUBURBAN home; Z ROOMS: FRONT. AND
back porches; one half acre; one block electric
can; only A 1sss'G g. e1 sao SsIssee As ''
mh26-3t 1927 G st. NV.
FOR SALE OR RENT-FTNE SUBURBAN HOME
Of rooms and one acre Of good garden iand;
CHARLES A. RHODES.
mh26-3t 1921 G st NV.
ONE OF THE FINEST SUBURBAN HOMES IN
frst door: large porehes front and back; e1-
ceiIent cellar and attic Including two fne
rooms; every modern convenience, inci9ding
hot-wafer heat; 20 900 %. It. ground; one block
cars and Is minutes ride Treasury.
CHARLES A. RHODES,
mh28-St 1921 G st NV.
FOR SALE-NEW SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE; HOT
water heat, electric lights, concrete cellar.
stable; ground 12ox1so: near Chevy Chase:
open sunday; price, s., 500; 1884 Upland ter,
H1cIid NV. mh2e-2ts
on GREAT FALLS RAILWAY, ADJOINING
Franklin Park. pretty home Of rooms and
bath; barn, chicken house. fine water. shade
and fruit. and 8 acres or more of land: for
sale By owner; reasonable. Address Box go.
Stsr Office mh262ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

FOR SALE-AT HYATTSvILLE, MD.
Price, 81, $50.
New Groom dwelling: reception hall: irst
door hardwood finish: ami; furnace heat; lot
cOxl35. Price. $3.50. Small cash payment.
balance monthly.
New Groom dwelling: anil; hot-water heat.
Price, s.. $50; $500 cash. balance monthly.
New Groom dwelling in new subdivision:
am.f.; lot 5ox140i about four blocks from car
6room dweiiinr: ami: located on nike.
cna block from car line; excellent condition.
Price, s.. 100. Part cash. balance monthly.
FOR SALEM RIVERDALE, MD.
7-rcom dwelling: ami; lot 6ox135; e1cel-
lent location. Price. s.. 200.
FOR SALEM BERwYE, ND.
a.room dwelling: hot-water heat: lot Skill:
on car line. Price, A260.
O.her suburban properties for sale ranging
fsom 81 500 TO $4,000.
hOLToN & LONG. H5attsvflle. Nd.
mh2eSt e9 1901 q Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

A rrnERAL TAxrcAB At g PER HOUR
enarantees speed, character, petyacy aud safe.
". A happy hour awaits y0u-ths service VIII
surprise you. Phone Main 66IO. nolS-0,9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY.

Lot at Colonial Beach, 5ox15o; block from
wharf. Bargain.
mh2J-3ts OWNER, Box 6S. star Omco
FOR SALE OR RENT-COTTAGES AT Co
lonial Beach. Va. Lots 50x150 for $50. Salt
water bathing. fishing. grabbing. sailing. J.
JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. mh2I-I6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. D.
MDl1IEIl W'QIL1 T@RJO[R|E,

Virginia ave. and the Beach; overlooking the
famous Steel Pier and adjacent to all leading
attractions: thoroughly modern and attractive
hotel, with capacity OF $50; containing elevator
from street; private baths with single rooms or
suites; spacious parlor commanding view Of
the, Boardwalk. etc. Especially noted for its Ia
BILE. Now making q special rate for early sea
son; $12. so up weekly; $3.50 up daily Bus
meets trains. Write for booklet. Open all year.
mh27-SuS t15 SAMUEL Il. ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

FOR sALE-ALI. LOTS ARE CHOICE LOTS IN
Wisconsin Ave. Park; CITY SEWER WATER
and GAS available: granolithic walks. Only a
few more lots to go at present prices. Fine
homes with hct-water heat. slate roof. tiled
hath, large grounds at reasonable price and
terms. This beautiful subdivision IL advan.
tageously located between two good car lines,
namely, Conn. ave. and Wisconsin ave. car
further information. cheerfully given upon ap-
plication. Representatives on the ground Sun
days and holidays.
1psk ~ the Red Arrow Sign. 7oc i1th st. NV.
nh1e-oed,16S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Foii SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT HYATTS-
viIle Md, 10-room dwelling; ami; hot-water
heat: lot 1SGxl35; fruit and shade trees; large
stable; located about minutes walk from
trolley and steam road: will exchange for
either improved unimproved city property.
HOLTON & LONG, Hyattsville. Nd.
,ub26-3t 1907 II st.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-$2, 2O0-22 ACRES,
8 miles from city.
S4SOO-1O acres. Great Falls electric line.
So SOO-Hyattsville (want nearby farm In ex-
changed
s42OOeMouat Rainier (want 2-story nat In ex-
change).
s4sOO-A new house at Woodbridge.
s5OOO-New house, Mount Ida, Va. (want small
farm.
sI5OOLCheyy Chase. with y acre.
L. E, f. PRINCE, I'll Bond Bldg.
y,yO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

10. % or 80 ACRE TRACTS. IA MILES IN
Maryland. on public road. convenient to steam
and trolley; $40 per acre up; reasonable terms.
Address Box 50, Star ONCE. mh2S-2t'
FOR SALEM KENSINGTON, ND, BUNGA-
low containing eight rooms and bath; furnace
heat hot and cold water; drilled well, running
water In house: no pumping by hand; house
two years old; two large lots; five
minutes from steam and electric cars. Ad-
dress Bog 90. Star Office. mh26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

SOMERSET, ND.
Zone car fare to any part Of the city,
Half acre or less, Sc to l2c per 81
It. Terms to suit. IMPROVEMENTS,
water. sewer, gas. electric light, tele-
phone granolithic sidewalks, macadam
streets.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
One thoroughly modern, ak (6) room,
bath and cellar frame dwelling. in per-
feet condition: corner lot, south and
west fronts: 10000 SO. IT. of ground;
highest elevation in Somerset. Terms
reasonable. PRICE. 5000. make
US an oher.)
FOR RENT
Furnished) for the summer, hand
some corner house. thoroughly mod
ern; large porches: an acre Of lawn:
fruit and shade trees. inspection by
permit only9 Possession May /.
RENT, $500 for the summer; pay
ments monthly.
Fur further psrtculars inquire Of
=. b. TOWNSEND & CO..
i4l8 n ct. NV. Phone N. 1852.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
BURGLARS SOFT
WORDS FAIL TO
QUIET THIS GIRL
She Screamed Until Her Father
Awoke and Chased In
truders Away.

When a burglar climbing through the
bedroom window of Rose Cerbonne, in
her fathers Nutley home, early today
awakened her by unwittingly putting
his hand on her face, he thought fiat
terry would still her screams He af-
firmed she was mice girl and
shouldn't cry out, whereat she yelled
the louder, arousing her father, Michael
Cerbonne. who was sleeping in a room
nearby.
Cerbonne reached his daughters side
just as the intruder and confederate
were scrambling out of the window.
By the time he found his revolver the
thieves had dropped to the ground and
we're making off with all possible speed.
Cerbonne sent six bullets after them,
but apparently none took effect. The
shots and screams of the frightened
girl aroused Stager street, where the
Cerbonne home is, and posse secured
the neighborhood until daylight, but
found no trace of the fugitives.
Investigation showed that the men
had reached Miss Cerbonne's window
by means of a stolen ladder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
SERVED,
MRS. STEWART
OUTW|TS 'P|NK"
Detective in Charge of MOntClair
Scene of Eviction Acked
to Appear in Court.

G. William Hill, counsel for Mrs. w.
C. Stewart, who with her daughter,
Miss Parkhurst, was forcibly evicted
from her home, 2OS South Mountain
avenue, Montclair, on Monday, accom-
panied by Sergeant -at-Arms Robinson,
of the Orange District Court, today
served a summons on Newley, one of
the Pinkerton men In charge of the
Leeds home. to appear in the Orange
District Court on Friday.
A suit has been brought by Mrs.
Stewart to show cause before Judge
Benjamin F. Jones why she should not
be reinstated in possession of the house.
Contract with Mrs. Leeds.
1t was after long conference be-
tween Mrs. Stewart and her lawyer that
the attempt to serve the papers was
made. During the conference Mrs.
Stewart showed an agreement which
had been drawn up between herself and
Mrs Leeds, in which Mrs. Leeds prom
ised to supply Mrs. Stewart with a
home in Montclair and monthly allow
ance; in the agreement Mrs. Stewart
promised to return to her husband, from
whom she had been separated for some
time, and further promised to care for
him.
With Patrolman James Mulligan, who
had been detailed by Chief Gallagher,
of Montclair, Mr.. IIill after the confer
ence, went to the South Mountain ave-
nue. house and attempted to gain en-
trance. The detectives. however, re-
fused to open the door, but told Mr.. Hill
to call again.
1t is alleged that Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art quarreled frequently and that Mrs
Leeds, Mrs. Stewards step-daughter. ON
several occasions settled the disputes
Last December, after another quarrel,
the couple again separated, Mrs. Stew
art refusing to live with her husband,
alleging that he was penurious and
that he did not treat her properly. It.
was then it is said, that the agreement
between Mrs. Leeds and Mrs. Stewart
was drawn up. The agreement is now
in the possession of Mrs. Stewards
lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
SALAD EPIDEMIC
STILL UNCHECKED;
THIRD VICTIM DEAD
Four More Lobster Feast Suf=
ferers in Hospital May
Survive Illness.

ELIZABETH, Sept. 2S.-With the
hospital authorities and doctors thor
oughly puzzled and unwilling to say
just what disease the stricken men are
suffering from the progress of the cpl
demic that has attacked nearly a score
of guests at the Entire Nous banquet
three weeks ago is still unchecked. One
more victim, Leo Platz, of All Trum-
bull street, died at the Alexian Hos
pital late yesterday afternoon, bringing
the number of deaths caused by some
thing eaten at the dinner, supposedly
sea food, up to three. all of whom
died in agony. Incidentally the fact
that Platz has been a patient in the
hospital since September 20 came to
light only when he died.
Four of the victims, including Coun-
Gilman owen Farrelly, and two broth
ers Of one of the dead men, are still in
the hospital, where the three victims
died, and 1t was stated there today
there is chance of the recovery Of
all although it cannot be stated any Of
tHoii dtS SHOWlHB Improvement" nc
condition of the dozen victims being
treated at their homes remains about
the same. Several were taken Ill yes
terday. The families of the men are
panic-stricken.
Health Department Investigates.
The health department took notice of
the epidemic and Health officer Louis
j. Richards began an investigation at
the conclusion of which he said there
was no doubt the disease originated at
the Entire Nous banquet board and that
it might have been tainted lobster
that is responsible for the deaths of
the diners.
The funeral of Richard Mcmahon,
who died Sunday, the first to succumb,
was held at his horne in Amsterdam,
N. Y, today. There was brief serv-
ice in st. Patrick's Church yesterday
afternoon, when the body was blessed.
The church was thronged with friends
of Mcmahon, who was one of the most
popular men in the downtown section,
and it required an open barouche to
convey the floral tributes of his Eliza
beth friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28

The .'sunset Man" will be here soon. Ask
him TO call and tell yor about California and
the lew rates. Address r. ]. Smith, agent. 63s
chestnuf street. Philadeiphia--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
COP SPR|NTER
hABS MAN Who
TRIED TO ROB GIRL
Thrown Down and Gagged, Miss
Snyder's Scream Brings Ex-
Baseball Runner to Scene.

The combination of a plucky girl and
policeman, who in his baseball days
won fame as a base runner and has
never forgotten how to use his legs,
proved the undoing of Charles Meyer,
Of Syracuse, who was held under $1,000
bail for the grand jury on a charge
of attempted highway robbery, made
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court to-
day His intended victim was Miss
May Snyder, whom he attacked near
her home AZ Avon avenue, late last
night
Miss Snyder was walking near Fiji
teenth street when a man whom she
later identified as Meyer sprang at her
from a shadow, throwing his arms
about her and bearing her to the
ground, at the same time trying to
snatch her pocketbook During the
struggle he tried to stifie her cries by
stuffing a handkerchief into the girls
mouth. She resisted with all her
strength and was finally able to scream
for help.
Patfolmdn req Bdlef nedrd MISS Sny =
der's screams and ran to her assist
ance. When Meyer saw the policeman
approaching he took to his heels, with
Baier, who used to play ball with the
Ironsides. in hot pursuit. The chase
lasted several blocks and ended in
Baier collaring the fugitive. Meyer
showed fight and was considerably
beaten up when dragged before Miss
Snyder. She quickly identified him as
her assailant.
Baier made the complaint against
Meyer in police court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
TWO MEN FALLING FROM
ROOFS ARE BADLY HURT
Susntain COncussiOn of Brain,
but May Recover.

Two men were taken to the City
Hospital today suffering from concus-
sion of the brain, inflicted in falls from
roofs. Both have chances of recovery.
George O'Neil, 81 years old, of 40
Napoleon street, stood on a roof
cutting off an overhanging tree limb.
When he had sawed nearly through
the branch he thought he could break
it off and while he was trying to do
go the limb broke and he fell to the
ground, striking on his head.
The other fall victim is Robert Nc
Clury, 3S years old, rofer. living at
$50 Bergen street. He was at work on
a roof at Hunterdon street and Mapes
avenue, about fourteen feet from the
ground. when he lost his balance and
fell, landing on the left side of his head.
Both men have scalp wounds, In addi-
ton to the injury to their skulls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
SHEP EPARD-SULzER,
RAvENS-OSBORNE,
De EMQCRATS' CROP
New York Leaders Frustrated
by Mayor Gaynor's Refusal
to Accept Nomination.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-With
the State convention but twenty -four
hours distant, the Democratic leaders
of New York are deep in consultations
endeavoring to concentrate upon can
didate, made necessary by Mayor Cay
nor's fiat refusal to accept the guber-
material nomination, even though it
should come to him by acclamation.
I'VE can win with any clean man."
said one of the New York leaders this
morning. but with Gaynor we should
have cleaned up the State so thorough
ly that the Republican party would
have had to go out of business"
The followers of Congressman Sulzer
laid special stress on his strength with
the laboring classes. The banner
stretched across the hall in front of
his headquarters at the Seneca Hotel
reads:
"The Workingmans Choice"
Thomas M. Osbornes friends are put
ting him forward as the prime exponent
Of the New Democracy" and the most
logical candidate in view of the inn
portance which the platform Will at
tach to the charges of Republican mis-
rule and corruption.
A similar claim is made by the back
ers of Congressman James S. Havens,
who last spring defeated George w.
Aldridge for Congress in a strong Re-
publican district.
There was decidedly more discussion
today of the availability of Edward M.
Shepard
"Watch shepard" Tammnny Slogan.
1t was said that the New York attor-
ney had refrained from pushing his
candidacy only because he agreed with
the other leaders from the southern end
Of the State that Mayor Gaynor should
head the ticket. Watch Shepard" I"
said one of the Tammanv men today.
"Once he gets started he will leave
these upstate chaps far behind"
The most important plankS in the
platform will have to do with direct
nominations, tariff reform and denun-
ciatlon of "Rooseveltism," or the new
nationalism." 1t looks as If the Demo-
cratic platform builders were deter
mined to go the Republican carpenters
one better. so far as the direct nomina-
ton question is concerned. Forecasts
of the platform declare that the direct
nominations clause will be about as
radical as language can make 1t.
The State committee meets this eve
ming. One of the changes it will recon-
mend to the convention is the increase
of its own membership by making the
basis of representation the assembly,
instead of the senatorial districts, rails
ing the membership to $50 instead of 81.
The meeting of the Democratic
League tonight is expected to do little
beyond renewing the declaration OF
principles made at its last gathering.
If 12-inch armor-piercing shell had
come crashing down through the roof
Of the Hotel Seneca there could not
have been more CONSERVATION among
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
MAN STRUCK BY
PLANK ROAD CAR
DIES At HOSPITAL
Accident at Corner of Bergen
Street and Fifteenth Ave-
nue. Results Fatally.

James P. Herbert, 81 years old, who
was struck by a Plank road car last
night, died at the City Hospital to-
day from a fractured skull.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Bergen street and Fifteenth avenae
and attracted a big crowd.
A Plank road trolley car was round
ing the curve into Bergen street, when
Herbert attempted to cross the street
1t is said by eyewitnesses that the
man became confused when he saw
the approaching car and did not know
which way to turn While hesitating
he was struck.
Passersby Immediately took him to
neighboring drugstore and his
wounds were treated there. A call was
sent for the City Hospital ambulance,
to which institution the man was re-
moved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
At Commissioners Meeting. Clinton Hill
Improvement Ass n Will Protest Against
All pine Street Site for $350.000 Edifice.
SAY CT LINTON AVENUE SITE
ANSWERS PURPOSE BETTER
Land for Which Board Paid $4,000 Would
Be Taken as Part Payment in Ex-
change for More Desirable Property.

a
~
of
Association representing the sentiment
a
he needed
Reason by DIR d.
of
at
convince the school board that in the
pine streetpr roperty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
BOY BADLY SCALDED
BY PAN OF HOT WATER

Pulling a pan of hot water which his
mother was using in washing clothes
over him at the home of his parents,
429 Springfield avenue, this morning,
Andrew Cronin. years old, was
scalded about the legs. He was re-
moved to the City Hospital. where his
condition is such that his recovery is
looked for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
DEAD HEAT IN HOPEFUL STAKES.

NEWMARKET, England, Sept. 2S.-
The Hopeful stakes of 25 sovereigns
each, with 20 sovereigns added, was
run here today and resulted in a dead
heat between H. p. Whitney's Borrow
and ]. B. Joel's San Star. Porphyrio
was third. There were six starters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
HOLD ALLEGED SPY FOR TRIAL.

LONDON. Sept. 2s.--Lieutenant Helm,
the alleged German spy, was committed
for trial today charged with having
unlawfully sketched the fortifcations
OF Portsmouth harbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-28
NEW OIL GUsHER IN ASIA.

ASKABAD, Transcaspian Territory,
Sept 2s.-An oil well that is producing
100000 barrels of oil daily has been
opened on Cheleken Island.