davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
.CRAlED WITH FEAR
And Impending Disgrace Drove
a Prominent Physician
to Suicide.
CAUSED DEATH. OF WOMAN

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. l6.-Terrifod
with the idea Of standing trial for the
death OF Mrs. Ira Morrison OF New
Germantown. Perry county. Pennsyi
vania as . result of criminal opera,
ton. Or. Russell Campbell swallowed
poison yesterday and fell dead In his
bedroom as Mrs. Morrison lay dvins
at the street entrance to her home just
below him. The criminal operation
was performed while Mr.. Morrison wat
away from home. and the two deaths
occurred before his return. A boy
rode a horse at break neck speed II
miles to convey the tidings to the be
reaved husband. Mrs. Morrison was
IS years old. DIR. Campbell was II
years her junior.
Mr.. Morrison says he cannot &C.
count for the tragedy. DR.. Campbell
boarded with the Morrisons. but Cos
sip had never linked his name with
Mrs. Morrison.
A coroner's jury placed the responsS
bility upon Campbell. but aside from
this verdict everything connected with
the case Is theory.
1t Is believed, however. that DR.
Campbell performed the operation
some time Sunday evening. after he
and Mrs. Morrison had agreed that
that was the only course to pursue tc
save both OF them from disgrace. Mrs
Morrison then became crazet
with pain some time during the early
morning hours and ran downstairs
falling dead as she reached the door.
The physician desperate at the thought
OF being brought to justice, then pois.
oned himself.
This theory Is borne out by the fact
that both bodies had been dead only
a comparatively short time when found
and the sound was heard about the
Morrison home late last night. Davic
Kramer heard means from the house
as he was passing about II o'clock on
Sunday night an his way home. Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Kramer. who live close
to the Morrison home. also heard
means about the same time; they saw
no light. however. and went back te
bed when the cries seemed to cease.
/ Luther Ray caught the first inklina
OF the crime as he passed the Morrison
house at o'clock Monday morning
He noticed pair Of bare feet stick
ing out Of the doorway. and furthe,
Investigation revealed Mrs. Morrison
lying dead in pool Of her own blood
clad only in . night robe. Ray sum
moned neighbors. called to DR.. Camp
. bell three times and rot no reply. Their
4 party searched the house and found
the doctor dead In his own bedroom
directly above where Mrs. Norriosr
had been found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Clean Up.
From the Boston Traveller.

-
II the airship really becomes a prac-
tical, everyday means Of travel 1t will
our life as greatly as did
the railroad seventy-five years ago.
II will abolish fixed routes of travel,
and make every atom of air a public
highway. Like the wind, we will wand.
or where we list. We will ofen enter
our houses from on top. At least
part of the roofs of new buildings We
build ought to be flat, in anticipation
OF the new manner of receiving call
ers. Roof gardens will probably be
common to all pretentious houses. and
we will work hard to make our roof
door and roof stairs handsome. Our
back yards will be as plainly in view
as our front lawns; our kitchen por-
ches as visible to visitors as our YER
andas; our stables and sheds as evil
dent as our gates; our alleys as public
as our streets. Shall we be able to
look down from airships upon a clut-
tcred.up back door. ram-shackle out
buildings, uncovered garbage. ash and
tin can reecptacles. or waste scattered
about because there are no recepta-
cles at all? From our heights in the
free air the ugly back yard fences
that divide what might be a parklike
garden into narrow and barren back
yards will seem pitiably petty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
"TF7LS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST 18TH.


n Salem, Sept 1899
l777-Amerans defeated the British
PROVING OF was formed
surrendered to the British
Pinckney statesman Charleston
in
n. J., 5
a OF a Bank
1s5lwnam Spanish nibusterine
ls56-Firs
1s59United q treaty
lS6:-Army he Penins
lSS6-Second Atlantic cable
1s7o-Fanera service in Boston honor Farragu
in Atlanta Ca Born in
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

The building trades department Of
the American Federation of Labor has
a membership of about half q million.
The Iron Molders' union claims 1t
will pay benefits of $500 to $1,000 at
less cost than any insurance company
In the world.
The recent appearance in Seattle OF
lunch rooms whe-a light cold lunch
is sold is making business dull for the
cooks, according to Business Agent II.
G. Jones Of the International Cooks
and Assistants aGljon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use Of Worthless RENE
dies.

Even an experienced physician will
sometimes make a mistake in dag
nosis, in which event his entire treat
ment is wasted and may even be in
furious to the patient.
The advocates Of all other hair re-
storatives save Herpicide have wrong
ly diagnosed the cause of Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
They figure on functional disease
whereas it is now known and gener-
ally accepted that hair loss is due to q
parasitic germ which Newbro's Herpi.
eide destroys.
There is no substitute for Herpicide
accept none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles
guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co., Spec.
ial agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
IOWA ELKS MEETING
american News service.)

CAmer1can news SerV1ce.1
Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 16.-Mar.
today to the hundreds of visitors who
have come to the city for the annual
state reunion and convention of Elks
Delegations from all over Iowa, many
of them accompanied by bands, poured
into the city on every train. They
found the business district magnifi-
Gently decorated in their honor. To.
day was given over chiefly to recep.
ton of the visitors. The regular SEES
sions will begin tomorrow. The big
day of the convention will be Thurs
day when the annual parade will be
held. Es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
A FLORAL MEETING
(American News Service)

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the society of Am
erican FORESTS and ornament horti-
culturists opened here today. Presi-
dent F. r. Pierson Of Tarrytown. de-
livered his annual address. Secretary
H. B. Dorner of Urbana, ILL.,. reported
the society in flourishing condition
with its membership larger than ever
before. The meeting will continue un-
til Saturday. A magnificent display of
flowers in convention hall is one of
the features of the gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16

There Is Il ..~p..... tradition that
lightning will not Kill any one who IL
asleep. The folklore Of lightning Is
extensive and peculiar. According to
one school. the spllnters Of tree
struck BY lightning are an infallible
specific for the toothache. But the
meot pleasing superstition Il that
which used to be cherished by the
boyu Of . Yorkshire village who be-
lisvea that n they mentioned the light.
nlng immediately after q lash the
oeat q thslr trOussrs would b torn
o0G No boy could b induced 70 make
~ o9por1uook- Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Models Oisapproved.

"You shouldn't quarrel with your
wife about her desire for handsome
Clothes" said the near relative.
II don't object to her having hand
some Clothes" replied Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker "All I tell her is that If she ever
succeeds in really looking like those
fashion pictures she tries to copy, she
will come pretty near breaking up her
home" ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
(American News Service)

'(American News Servtce)
Spartanburg, S. c., Aug. 16-The Pal
metto State Stenographers' associa-
ton is holding its second annual con-
vention here with good attendance
of the membership. President l.. E.
Wood of Sumter called the gathering
to order this morning and Judge T. S.
Sease welcomed the visitors. The ses-
sions will conclude tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
TWINKLES
~ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Important Parsonage.

The Important Persona0e.
Are you the owner of this placer
asked the book agent.
II am" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Anything l can do for you?"
mo. The chances are that you are
too hard-worked to have time to read
anything, and that you haven't any
spart change anyhow. Let me talk to
the hired man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
A Jealous Gibe.

What Is Blotterton doing now?"
asked one literary person.
HE has regular job writing opti-
cal illusions" replied the other.
What do you mean?"
He writes things that look exactly
like poetry until you inspect them
closely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
BE Careful.

From the Raleigh News and Observer
Boil your drinking water. fight flies.
kill mosquitoes, cook all eatables
liable to contain typhoid germs, be
careful to get good milk and don't buy
food infested by flies-these are ways
to prevent typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Historical Fact.

Historical Fact.
A statesman never in this world was
found
For whom resentments fierce did not
abound.
But men were ever ready, just the
same,
To hurry to the front and take the
blame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
Hay Fever !. We pe.s sss

vApoR-oL no. Z special win eive
instant relief. Absolutely harmless,
and is positive In its results. Write
for circular. Serial No. 1925. Sold
and guaranteed by Leo H. Fihe, Rich.
mond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-16
SWells Above the Law?
From the New York World.

Gambling among the swell set At
Narragansett Pier apparently is no
offense. but enforcement of the Law
10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
SAYS HUSBANDS CONDUCT
DROVE HER TO ASYLUM.
Woman Charges Cruelty in An
SWer to Divorce Suit.

Alleging that her husbands conduct
was the cause of her being committed
to the Essex County Asylum for the
Insane and that she was not guilty OF
the misconduct charged in his petition
for divorce, Mrs. Katherine Kempfe,
wife of Otto Kempfe, Of Harrison, has
filed, through Abner kalisch. an am
swer and application for alimony,
which will be heard on February Is.
The kempfes were married December
3, 1895, by the Rev. William Rieb, the
husband being a violin string maker,
with steady employment. In his
petition Kempfe charges that his wife
left home for periods of weeks at ii
time. He is represented in the case by
Jones d. Gleason.
Mrs. Kempte denies any knowledge
of the charges made by her husband,
and ~recites many acts of cruelty on his
part, saying: He daily abused and ill
treated me for a year prior to July,
1905, telling me to get out of the house,
and that If l did not he would throw
me out She also says her husband
refused to support her properly, and
that II WAS necessary for her to sell
personal ornaments to raise money to
live on.
Shortly after the time she left him.
and while living at the home of her
brother, George Prick, jr., a coal
dealer, of Ga North Fourth street, she
says she submitted to a medical ex-
animation and as a result went to the
asylum for treatment She was dis
charged as cured a short time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04

2i-$ao RAss BED-pwyer q Company, 500
22-$s5 PULLMAN LEATHER DAVENPORT
.. a. Kirch & Co., II Market st.
$500 CHINA C~LOSET-Dwyer & Co.; SO Plane
Street.
24-see GENTLEMAN's cnIF-ER-oBE-E. A.
~ kdreh z Company. II Market st.
$3.50 FULL
&c u W. Greene \ Co., 80 Market st.
$3.50 LADY'S DIAMOND BROOCH-Jean NR.
Tack. $50 Broad ST. -
z'-S6o PAHLOR MIRROR, MAHOGANY
FRAME-Crown Furniture Co., 74-76 Mark Il
$3.50 FIvE-PIECE I've TEA SET-R. s,
Sehindel & Co., 77 Broad st.
ss-$so LADYS DRESSING TABLE-Crown
on furniture co a Market 81.
SION STYLE-Cowperthwait & Van Horn
Co., 70 Market st.
L3l-sSo LEATHER UPHOLSTERED MORRIS
AIR-cro Furniture Co., 1916 Market
$685. OPERA GLASSEs-R. S. schindel &
Company. 701 Broad st.
S5-S25 GOLF SET-E. G. koenig's Sons, s7s
Broad st. ~
si-s2s LApY,s SILVER BAG-Jean n. Tack.
a5-s25 DRESS SUIT cAsE-F. S. Green. 7t
Broad st.
S6-s25 KoDAK-E. G. Koenig's Sons, s75 Broad
Street.
s7-s25 TOILET sET-Jean r. Tack. $50 Broad
Street.
ss-s25 STRIKING BAG TIT @. Koenix's
Sons. S75 Broad st.
$685. GENTLEMAN'S SAPPHIRE RING
Jean r. Tack. s57 Broad st.
40-S20 LADY'S SOLD BRACELET-R. s,
Schindel & Co.. 77 Broad st,
4l-S15 LADY'S GOLD HANDLED sT.K
uMBRELLA-M ". Gardiner. s47 Broad st.
42-sis GENTL-EMAN's GOLD HEADED CAM
IS to ~s2-slH-TEN PRIZES: EACH TEN o
LARS IN GOLD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

Isl. 100 MITCHELL AuTCMoBILE-F. l.. c.
Martin Auto Co., 2S2 Halsey st.
1850 LAUTER-HUMANA, STYLE O., EN-
PIRE-The Lauter Co., 657 Broad st.
Hallet g. Davis Piano Company 6O7 Broad st.
$500 K STANDARDIZATION Motor Car CO.,
q Branford Place. u
$500 THREE-PIECE MAHOGANY DINING
ROOM SET-Baumann-Froehlich Co., 1881
Market st.
6-s209 COLUMBIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co., 81 Halsey street.
$500 THOR MoToRCYcLE-Herbert Austin,
81 Orange st.
s-sI75 sETEN-PIEcE SUITE IN
BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE-Christian Schmidt
s-sis s5"i MASSIVE IVi % ouApRTsEREp AS OAK SIDE
BOARD-Cowperthwait & Van Horn Com
pany, 1915 Market st.
FOUR-P1ECE MISSION LIBRARY
suITEaJ, !. Henry Muller. Inc. 1lS-ii7
1i-sieo GfENTLEMAN's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND-J. Wiss & Sons, 6S3 Broad ST.
12-SlOU CUT GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET-C.
Hartdegen 4 Co., 677 Broad st.
ROOM CHAIRS; LEATHER UPHoL-
s1ERED-J J. Henry Muller, Inc, ils-ii7
n-sioo fADY's DIAMOND SET "a KARAT
SOLID GOLD WATCH-Frank Holt & Co,
lb-Si00 LADY'S GENUINE SOLITAIRE
DIAMOND-J. Wiss & Sons. 6ss Broad ST
lo-Sl0Oy IA KARAT SOLID
GOLD SWISS WATCH-Frank Holt & Co,
Broad and Academy SITS. ~
17-$100 ORIENTAL RUG t9x12)-J. Mullins a
Sons, 2S Market st.
1856 FoUR-P1ECE PARLoR sUITE-Dwver q.
Company, 329 Plane St.
1855 Mission HALL CLOcK-J. w crsao.
& Co, 80 Market st.
20-S75 CHARTERED OAK DINING TARrr
crown Furniture Company, 14-76 Market 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
PUBLIC TO SEE MINIATURE
WHITE PLAGUE CAMPS.
Unique Exhibit to Be Again
Shown Here.

An exhibit similar to that shown last
spring with great success will be
opened in the vicinity of the -Four
Corners" on Thursday, February Il,
by the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis AS
sociation. The exhibit will consist OF
miniature fresh-air equipment de-
vices, models of open-air tents, vital
statistics regarding Newark, presented
in attractive forms, and multitudinous
other details having to do with tuber.
culosis and it's prevention.
The exhibit will be shown in -four
different parts of the city in periods
of a week. Through the work done on
the statistics of deaths resulting from
tuberculosis during the past five years,
the sections most infected with the
disease ave been located. 1t is planned
to reach the people of these parts of
the city by placing the exhibit as near
their homes as possible. Places now
under consideration for the locations of
the exhibit are Branford place, Spring.
field and Belmont Seventh
avenue and East Ferry street.
Ernest ID. Easton, the executive sec
rotary of the association, is continuing
his lectures on tuberculosis n the
work now being done towards Its elimi-
nation. Tonight he will lecture before
the Mems Club of the Roseville M. e..
Church. Tuesday evening next he will
talk to the congregation and friends of
st. Stephens Episcopal Church on
VIVA the Public Can Do" and on
Thursday will address the N~eighbor-
hood Home, at 555 Market street.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the association has been called for
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock In the office
of DR.. Leslie D. Ward, chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
FINDS SUSPECT HIDING
BETWEEN CHURCH PEWS.
Police Arrest Man After Many
RObberies.

Found by Roundsman Stillman, of the
First Precinct, with one pew cushion
over him and one under him, between
two pews In Grace Episcopal Church,
Broad and Walnut streets, asst night,
a man who at first ave his name as
Arthur p. Chase, As years old, of 612
Columbus avenue, but who later, under
severe questioning by Judge Hahn, in
the First Criminal Court, admitted that
his rea name was Michael Forth, of
712 Columbus venue. New York. was
held for further investigation. just as
he was being led from the court room
it was discovered that after giving his
real name as Michael Forth, the initials
in his hat, which he admitted he had
bought himself, were IL. p. w." cor
responding to neither of the names he
had given.
Small articles have been reported
missing from time to time from Grace
Church, and the negro sexton of the
church stated to the court that he had
seen Chase or Forth lettering around
the church Wednesday night. as we'll.
a thorough investigation will be made
by the police to see if the man has or
has not a criminal record. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
PETER BONNETT, EX-MAYOR
OF ELIZABETH, A SUICIDE.
Shoots Himself and Dies Soon
After.

ELIZABETH, Feb. 4.-Peter Bon
nett, former mayor and comptroller OF
this city, who has suffered a long time
from a nervous disorder, committed
suicide at 7 o'clock this morning by
shooting himself In the mouth with a
revolver. A servant found him bleed
ing and unconscious on the bed in his
room, and he died before the arrival
of a doctor. The bullet passed out
through the top of his head.
Last summer Mr.. Bennett made his
home in a sanitarium in Summit, but
came to Elizabeth for several hours
each day to attend to his duties as
comptroller. He never was the same
man after the death of a favorite sister
a year ago, M he declined to be "a
candidate for reelection as comp
~troller, an Office he held for six years.
Mr.. IL u was born in fJew York
city sixty-nine years ago, and was a
bachelor. He Travelled all over the
world as representative of the firm of
Bonnett & Schenck. In the early sew
entities he went to Elizabeth, where he
had extensive landed interests as one
of the heirs of the ABonnett estate,
which comprised nearly all the land
and waterfront at Elizabethport, south
of the Elizabeth river and extending
into Linden township.
In politics he was a Democrat, and
was a member of the Democratic Club.
Elizabeth Chess and Whist Club, Board
of Trade, st. Johns Episcopal Church
n a member of the New York and
New Jersey Deep Waterways Com
mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
ERIE RAILROAD ACCIDENT
CAUSES TRAFFIC TIE-UP.
Trains Held Up in Arlington
When Engine Breaks Down.

Owing to the breaking of a piston rod
on an Erie railroad locomotive, a train
full of passengers on their way from
Mcntclair to New York was brought to
a sudden standstill in Arlington at
1920 o'clock this morning. The train
which does NOT stop at the Arlington
station, Yves just leaving the "cut" and
nearing Devon street when the accident
occurred.
So abruptly did the train come to a
stop that the occupants of the several
coaches were given q shaking up. and,
fearing that something serious had
happened. they threw up the windows
and crowded out of the doors to see
what was the matter. They saw that
one side of the locomotive had been
roughly torn by the broken rod, and the
engine so badly disabled that it could
go no further.
A call was sent to the Erie yards in
Jersey City for a substitute locomotive,
but before it had arrived and the trains
resumed running again on schedule
time over an hour had elapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
THE GOLD WATCH MYSTERY
OR WAS SHE TOO HASTY?'
Court to Probe MelOdrama OF
Real Life.

The sad, pathetic story of a lost gold
watch and the numerous persons who
were willing and eager to take 1t in
and give it a good home, was recited
to the police of the Fourth Precinct to
day by Miss Rebecca DauIngaten, IL
years old, of 1923 Broome street.
Miss Daumgaten said she found the
gold watch on the Sidewalk in front
of S. sBucherg's furniture store at 81
Broome street last Tuesday afternoon,
S. Bucherg saw her find it. He de-
manded, Miss Daumgaten said, that
she give it to him, since he happened
to know who lost it.
After she had an opportunity to talk
it over with friends and relatives, Miss
Daumgaten decided she had been a lit
tie hasty and previous in giving up the
watch. So she reported to the police
Captain vogel sent Plainclothesman
Sebold out to investigate.
S. Bucherg told sebold he had giver
the watch to d. Shcher, of 211 Court
street. D. Shcher, in turn. had given
willie. New York. d. Shcher said he laid
the matter before Justice of the Peace
Bernard Levy, of 81 Broome street.
Justice Levy Was perfectly SdtiSlteu
he said, that Naunchnick owned the
watch.
But Judge Herr, when he learned OF
the story, was not so easily satisfied
as was Justice Levy. He ordered that
S. Bucherg and d. Shcher appear in
court Monday morning with the watch
intimating if they did not, something
unpleasant might happen to them.
A. N~aunchnick has no phone, and il
is a long. hard journey to Bronxville
but there seems no other way out of It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
"BEAM HANDS" AT LEATHER
FACTORY GO OUT ON STRIKE.
Hugh Smith & Sons Employees
Demand Increase.

Fifteen beam hands in the employ
of Hugh Smith & Sons. leather manu-
facturers at 210-212 Central avenue,
walked out Of the plant today when
their demand for increased wages were
refused. The men now receive $3.50 a
pack and want $3.50. They say that
under the present scale they cannot
make more than s12 to $14 a week.
The men are affiliated with Local No.
| of the Brotherhood of Butcher Work
men OF America. Walking delegates
say that when they waited on James 7.
Smith today, he said he would not rec
ognize the union or their demands. The
strikers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
in Noll's Hall, Springfield avenue and
Jones street. and listen to an address
by John Kennedy, general president Of
their union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
BIG ADVANCE TICKET
SALE FOR HARRIGAN BALL.
Annual Affair Is an Assured
Success.

A big advance sale of tickets for the
William Harrigan Associations annual
dance in the Kruger Auditorium
March II was reported at the meeting
of the association held in it's head
quarters in Market street last night,
when the details were perfected. 1t was
also decided to celebrate Jefferson's
Birthday in a suitable way. A supper
will be one of the features and there
will be several prominent speakers.
Under Sheriff Charles Reilly is chair
mar of the committee of arrangements
for the dance n the sheriff is chair
man of the reception committee. For
mer School Commissioner Daniel f.
Delaney presided last night in the alb
sence of President Thomas j. d. Smith
and there were 200 members present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-04
YOUTH RUN DOWN AND
BADLY HURT BY TROLLEY,

Ffteen-year-old Frank Wolf. of 2ss
Prince street. was taken to the Beth
Israel Hospital in the Fourth Precinct
ambulance today with several bruises
and a bad cut over his right eye, re-
ceived when he was hit by a trolley
car.
Wolf was crossing Clinton avenue.
near Avon avenue. when westbound
Bergen street a No. 1926 struck him.
DIR. L. S. HinclSley, OF 1872 Clinton ave-
nue., gave him first aid" and then he
was removed to the hospital.