davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssasa sao Of &HAzzzSx
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORATION OF
THE AMERICAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

1. The corporate title of said company is
american Benevolent Society,".
2. The names OF the incorporators are: NJ
E. Ansley, postoffce, Bay ST Louis, Miss; F.
j. Ansley, postofice Bay ST. Louis, Miss; NJ.
Anslev, postof1ce, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
3. The domicils is at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
4. Amount OF capital stock-None.
5. The par value Of shares is-No shares.
6. The period OF existence mot to exceed fifty
years. is fifty 800 years.
Z. The purpose for which it is created is:
To promote social intercourse among its mem
bers, and to inspire goodfellowship among them
to care and provide for its members in case Of
sickness, injury, or ineapacity to labor, as pro-
Vided by its bylaws; and to care for and rem
der assistance to their families and those de-
pendent upon its members in the event that
death shall overtake them.
And in order to accomplish said purpose, the
object of its incorporation said Society shall
have full power to adopt, IL necessary and rea-
sonable, bylaws for its government; and TO as
sess and collect dues from its members as said
bylaws shall provide; and to do all manner of
things necessary, convenient and proper to the
| accomplishment Of its said object, not inconsis-
tent with existing laws.
s. The rights and powers ahat may be exer
cised by this corporation are those conferred by
the provisions OF Chapter a. Mississippi Code,
1906.
M. E. ANSLEY,
FL. ANSLEY,
NJ. ANSLEY,
Incorporators.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

The failure of the past summer sea-
son in Bay ST. Louis as compared to
other seasons before the devastating in
fluences of the "September storm"
blighted the beauty and usefulness of
the beautiful beach driveway, ought to
impress the people of this city all the
more with the necessity of immediate
action towards restoring the entire front
of the city and building of a permanent
form of protection. That Bay ST. Louis
is without extra funds to carry on this
work of rehabilament is well-known and
it is better known that this city has had
no surplus funds for improvements out
side of the carrying out of the put-one-
shell-here and one-shell- there, policy
for as long back as the mind of man can
revert, if we are correctly informed
Then we must have good healthy bond
issue for the city. This seems and is
the only remedy outside of abolishing
the present charter and adopting the
Ao" Couo CudpIcL uuuoi oiio no6uluS III
municipalities. In this way the city
could increase its revenues with high er
assessment value and the result desired
would have been secured. The Echo is
satisfied with the charter at present in
force, even though somewhat musty and
antiquated, but if we cannot secure the
necessary relief through bond issue.
then the money for repairs and i'm
provements must be forthcomin g
through some other channel. The best
| friends of Bay ST. Louis are those who
wish improvements. Every wide-awake
property owner courts municipal i'm
proyements.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

the subject, and the newspapers are
carrying on campaigns against the evil.
Diptheria tuberculosis, typhoid, ect.,
are frequently communicated by the
public drinking cup. Persons going on
railway journeys should carry their own
drinking cups. School children should
ell be provided with individual cups by
their parents, Biloxi Advertiser.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

When you find man finding fault
with local paper open it up and ten TO
one he hasn't an advertisement in it;
five to one he never gave it a job OF
work; three to one he does not take the
paper; two to one that if he is a subscri-
ber, he is delinquent; even odds that
he never does anything that will assist
the publisher to run the newspaper; forh
ty to one that he is the most eager to
borrow when it comics outs-Kuseiusko
Starr Ledger.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

State Of Mississippi,
County OF Hancock,
City OF Bay ST. Louis }
This day pers sonally appeared before me, the
undersigned authority in and for said city, county
and State aforesaid, the above-signed NJ. E.
Ansley, F. J.~ansley and NJ Ansley iacorpora-
tors OF the corporation known as THE Ameri-
can Benevolent society, who acknowledged
that they signed and executed the above and
foregoing articles of Incorporation as their act
and deed on this the 2lst day Of October, 1910.
JNO. B. SPOTORNO,
Notary Public.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

The steamship Conway, which is be-
ing loaded by the Gulfport Shipping
Company, will carry as part cargo to
Hamburg 10000 barrels OF rosin from
the Union Naval Scores Company at
valuation of $50. 900,
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

The public drinking cup on trains and
in other public places is coming in for
a considerable share OF criticism of late.
EeTeral States bare passed laws %
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22
Telephone Talk.

Every business man realizes the
absolute necessity Of having tele-
phone connection In his office or
residence. The time was when they
depended entirely upon messenger
service. costing many times the pres
ent telephone rates. If you have not
our telephone service you are the
one who realizes its value the great
est. Our manager will give you full
information and details.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE
AND
EELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The sea coast echo., 1910-10-22

Banner Piano Contest Results Today:

The Banner Piano Contest is in earnest. Our can
didates busy, soliciting and collecting votes These
votes can only be had by trading at the Bays Mercantile
Co.'S Store Aliens Drug Store, and by patronlzng The
Sea Coast Echo and the Bay Pictorium Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20

FOREST HILL. NEAR PARKWAY.
Beautiful nine-room house. reception hall,
steam heat, electricity. tiled bath. open fire.
place; large beamed living room: hardwood
trim; parquet floors; $780, easy terms. FEST
& FEST 1888 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
NORTH EMF

WELLINGTON AV.-Two- family twelve rooms.
all improvements; good investment; asking
Sc 000 LOUIS SCHLESINGER Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Encouraged by
bullish foreign news, spectators bought
wheat freely today, and prices ad-
yanced. Many traders who went home
short last night were covering busily
this morning. The European visible
supply showed a smaller increase than
expected. and there was rise in Black
sea freight rates. Sharply higher quo
tations at Liverpool formed an even
more decisive influence against the
bears. The market here opened a to
% to Is to y up. December started at
1902 to 100%, gain of ss to Y to 5s
to q. Selling for both Southwest and
Northwest accounts, however, caused
a reaction to 1002s.
With the great part of the corn crop
in some of the leading States reported
out of danger except from a severe
freeze. the market today dragged
lower. December started shade off tc
shade up at SO to 53B, touched 5314
and declined to 525s.
Demand for oats was not brisk. De-
eember opened Is to a down at S5k
to 20 and eased off to 35la
lower market for hogs combined
with slowness of cash inquiry made
provisions weak First prices were un'
changed to 10 off, with the January OPP
ton at 1925 for pork, 1906 for lard and
9671s to 9.72h for ribs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
STOCK DEALINGS
RESTRICTED TO
PROFESSIONALS s
General List Has Receded from
First-hOur Prices-Bonds
Are Firm.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Gains of X
to a full point were made by the prin-
cipal active stocks in the first few min
utes of trading today Dealings We're
fairly active and well distributed.
Union Pacific. Reading and American
Smelling made / point advances, and
st. Paul, New York Central, Missouri
Pacific and Pacific Mail large frac-
tions Louisville and Nashville de-
clined q and Central Railroad of New
Jersey sold at a decline of 8.
IL a. ma handful of specialties
moved up sharply, but the usual mar
lzet leaders did not rise much over the
opening figures. Manhattan gained pa,
Pacific Mail 1ss, Consolidated Gas IA
and Southern Railway preferred,
American Sugar, Tennessee Copper and
American Linseed Oil 1.
Noon-Dealings in stocks We're re-
stricted to professional hands. The
rise in prices was in consequence of re-
sistance yesterday TO operations for the
decline. The advance in turn attracted
selling orders and limited the move
ment Northern Pacific and Mercantile
marine preferred rose l, but the general
list receded from the first hours prices.
Bonds were firm
1 p. m.-American Beet Sugar rose
over a point to 3Sh. The market
otherwise was inclined to sag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
YANKEE BATTLESHIPS IN
NIGHT ATTACK ROUT FOE.
Then Rest, Pending Arrival of
Another Imaginary Enemy.

ON BOARD U. S. BATTLESHIP
KANSAS Cat sea on southern drill
grounds; by wireless, via Portsmouth,
Va.), Sept. 20-After night of very
successful battle practise In repelling
the imaginery attacks from a fiotilla
of torpedo boats of supposed enemy,
the sixteen battleships of the Ameri-
can Atlantic feet today are swinging
-lazily at anchor. giving the officers and
men rest for the day in order to bo
in trim for the strenuous work of day
battle practise, which will begin
promptly Wednesday morning.
The repulse of the enemy's torpedo
fiotilla during the night was spec
tacular bit Of work
Steaming in division formation the
battleships suddenly broke out all their
searchlights. The powerful rays swept
the oceans bosom, first on port and
then on starboard side for the targets
which were being towed at unknown
ranges and which represented the en-
emy's torpedo craft. AS soon as q
torpedo boat was spotted the battle
ships secondary batteries began a rain
of three and seven-inch projectiles into
the object. The course of the shells
was easily followed. as the fleet was
firing with projectiles having attached
to them "tracers, which consist of
an attachment of burning wet powder.
causing a continuous light as the mis-
sile flies through the air. Many of the
targets were completely riddled with
the shots from the guns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS..
NEWARK.


Henry J. Gibbons TO Oscar e. Day,
Clinton av, As II fr Clinton pl,
Juxlb4..... ...................,.....
Robert Bauer to Samuel Glickfeld,
Bergen ST. 325 1T fr Avon av,
25x100; and other tract. ...,............
n. Frederick Sauer to Margaret M.
York, n 8 Frankfort st, It's # fir
Magazine st, 26x100. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Same 10 same, j l4th st, 258 It
fr 10Th aY. 25x100. 0..............,........
Same TO same, 5. 10Th st, $50 IT
fr 18th ay, 25x100.
Charles L. Pine to Charles j. Byies,
W $ Wakeman av, 70 IT fr Nur-
Sery st, 25X105. ............ ................
Samuel Litwin ct al to Frank Mooney,
w. Kinney st, 80 IT fr Boyd
Cesare Rotondo to Nicola Lordieri,
SIS Springfield av, 116 IT fr S. 14th
st. 29X50. .............. ......................
| William d. Budd ct al to Henry ID.
Medrick. jr. " 5. 18th st, 191 # n
fir Clinton av, 34xl00. .................
Emanuel Baptist Church to Nathan
j. Berkowitz, $ Verona av, 200 #
fr Mt Prospect av. 65x100. ........
Ellen Taetzsch ct al TO Helena Man
rath, W s S. 18th st. 149 IT n fr
Avon av. 25xl0O. Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Bosset and hus ct al to Chris
/ tan Wilhelm, W s N. Sd st, 1926 TT
Mary L. Baldwin ct al to Philip
Tormay. 4th av. 425 IT W fir
Belleville av, 25x100. ...........,......
William MARCEL ct al (exrsl to
Charles 5oH Wgeasch; pe9 sh;oda Alpins lpo St
Charles Wuensch to Helena l.. w
Berger and nus, same rroperty.....
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary C. Vincent to Arthur J. Nc
Dewitt, Orange, Ward st,
$40 # fr Park st. 43xl31. ...........
Massamino Ferraro to Annina Bel
lucci. Orange, n Henry st, 106 II
n fr Lincoln av, 54x127 ............
James G. Switzer to Dora ]. NAL
colin, E. Orange. Vernon ter,
1O6 IT W fr Park av. 55x100. 0...,.....
Katherine Miller ct al to William
| ID. Winterbottom ct al, Relleville,
Union av, Fl Kathryn st,
5oXlOo :....... ..;...';.' =,
Nutley Manor Land Co. to Walter e.
Hunt, Nutley, n S Washington av,
| W fir Morrison pl 25x136 ......,......
Newark and Essex Land and Improve
ment Co. TO Frank Fischer, S. Or
ange, n s Lexington av. 275 TT W
fr Prospect st. 5ox10o .........:...,....
Sey mour Tucker to Frederick II.
Smith, jr.. Glen Ridge, Hillside
av, 140 IT fr Belleville av, 35x1S
Alonzo Hopkins to EsGex County
Park Commission, Bloomfield, $ W
cor Id ID. w. Miller ct al. n Race
st, 141x115 ...................
Austin Realty Co. to Samuel Damino,
| Belleville, s Passaic av, 90 IT
FIR Greylock av, 25x100 .,..,..........
Henry e. Wrensch, jr., TO Bessie G.
| Cannon, Montclair, W s Claremont
| av. 100 ft W fir Midland av. 50x200
Mary A O'Byrne and hus TO John
4 G. Harris, Glen Ridge, e 8 Sheridan
av. 142 It $ W Fl Baldwin st 53x90
Samuel Meyer to Ray Meyer, f. Or
8nge, W S. 18th st, 81 It fr Sus-
/ sex av, 33x74 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
/ Oaks Land and Improvement Co. TO
Thomas w. Reilley. belleville, W
Belmohr st. 275 fl n fl Tiona av,
Barbara H. Miller to Elizabeth r.
Palmer, Livingston, n Roosevelt
| av, fr Northfleld Burying Grounds,
2f3x4hD ........t-...........' ..'.s...s'.s.
] Elizabeth Kurtz and hus to Henry
| Schade, Clinton. " ; Grove st. 90
IT $ fr Dassing av, 25x10o ..,..........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
EXPERIENCED TRADERS
DO NOT FEAR POLITICS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Experienced
spectators by the daily action of the
market are becoming more strongly
convinced that 1t is approaching a
thoroughly sold out condition and will
be In position to respond promptly to
favorable developments later on. They
of course. realize that many prospec-
tive buyers are still kept away on ac-
count of apprehension over the political
outlook. But the uncertainties in that
direction are believed to be gradually
disappearing. In any event there is a
pronounced disposition on part of the
financial community to attach less and
less Importance to the squabbles now
going on in politics.
The opinion Is gaining ground that
after the November elections little will
be heard on this score of disturbing
nature for a long time to come. 1t is
admitted that the bear party will, on
every possible occasion, attempt to
bring about renewed liquidation, and in
some cases may be successful in fore
ing prices a few points lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
ORANGE WOMAN DIES OF
INJURIES RECEIVED IN FALL

Injuries sustained in falling down
cellar stairs at her home last october
are given as the cause of death of Miss
Eliza Pierson, aged 66, Of 14l Lincoln
avenue, Orange, yesterday. Miss Pier
son was born in Montclair and moved
at an early age to Newark, where she
was educated, graduating at 21 from
the Newark Normal School. She was
appointed teacher of an Orange school,
but soon went to Newark to teach,
and for thirty-eight years was an in
structor in the Lawrence Street Public
School. She was retired on a pension
four years ago. Last May her in
juries forced her to take to her bed
The deceased leaves brother. Cyrus,
in Bloomfield. and also a sister, Miss
Carrie Plerson.
The funeral will take place at $3.50
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the
services will be conducted by the Rev.
DIR. E. Fl. Winner. of the Park Street
M. p. Church. Bloomfield. and inter-
ment will be made in Rosedale Gene
terry, Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
COMPANY LOSING S40O A
DAY THROUGH IDLENESS

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept. 20.-Before
Justice Belts. what are known as the
Saratoga Springs cases, that Were
originally brought in Albany and partly
tried there by the, people of the State
of New York, to obtain an injunction
against the Saratoga natural gas COM
panies to restrain them from pumping
gas from the natural springs In that
village for commercial use. have beer
taken up.
The company claims 1t is losing S40C
a day by being forced to remain idle
An appeal from the order imposing 8
fine of $3.50 for contempt of court ha.
already been taken to the appellate
division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
LAW TO CONSTRUCT ONE R. R.
PUTS DAMPER UPON OTHER.

ALICE, Tex, Sept. 20.-B. F. Yoa-
KUN, chairman of the Frisco railroad
executive committee, has written let
ter to F. B. Nsyler and associates, who
compose the local committee of citizens
that was authorized to enter into a
contract for the construction of a
branch line of the Frisco to this place,
notifying them that the road cannot be
built at this time.
Mr.. Yoakum gives as the cause for
dropping the negotiations for the con-
struction of this line the recent enact
ment of the so-called International and
Great Northern Railroad bid by the
Legislature of this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
six points in response to firmer cables
than expected, and soon sold up to a
net advance of about Sd9 points on COW
ering, and some fresh buying for long
account which appeared to be inspired
by reports of steadier southern spot
offerings, and of better demand from
domestic mills and exporters. Business
was not active, and during the middle
of The morning prices reacted a point or
two but the market ruled generally
steady.
Business continued very quiet late in
the forenoon, but offerings became
slightly heavier when prices showed a
net gain of from Q to 10 points, and the
market later reacted slightly, being
or 4 points off from the best at mid
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20

FOR SALE-Eight-room one-family house, all
! improvements; lot 29x100; 81 Dover St. Vails-
burg section Inquire OF MICHAEL ]. TANSEY,
l64 Market st, Newark, N. j.
BRICK HOUSES FOR sAI.E-Nos. i4s. 145. 1i7
First ST.: wel-built, substantial property fer
investment. Apply TO THoS. A. COMMIT. 80
Commerce ST., Newark N. ].
SOUTH END RESIDENCE SNAP.
Eleven fine rooms including bath, heater sta
tionary tubs. slate roof; 81, 600; easiest terms
FEIST & FEST, 73s Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
GERMANY FIRM AGAINST
AMERICAN POTASH MEN

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The Berlin cor
respondent of the Morning Post says
that the heads of all the great Az
lean fertilizer companies are n
Europe for the express purpos
securing a modification of the potash
monopoly law passed by the Reichstag
at the last session.
That the measure was aimed directly
against the United States and annulled
the contracts entered into by American
buyers to the amount OF many million
dollars. The German government de-
clares its inability to recede from the
position taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20

PENNSYLVANIA AV.--Good location; one fam
lily brick dwelling, rooms and bath; all
improvements; terms TO suit; asking S.,
LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Union building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Amelia Hirsh, owner, with j. and L.
Carlson Company, contractors, carpen-
ter and painting work, 500, S72; 1853 Gates
avenue, Montclair. Same owner, with
c. Coyne, contractor, mason work,
Sl6,l3S; same premises. Same owner,
with w. Mcclure, contractor, electrical
work, $7S5; same premises
j. Bliesenick, owner with Dansen
Brothers. contractors, all work, $2,711;
Campbell avenue, Belleville.
II. Mason, owner, with Dansen
Brothers, contractors, all work. $2,65S;
12o9-13OO Campbell avenue. Belleville
A. Davis, owner, with the Manhattan
House Painting Company. contractors.
painting work, $125; Nutley.
A. Stein. owner. with the Merritt
Metal Ceiling Company, contractors,
metal ceiling work, $713.
C. Koellhoffer, owner. with Baier &
Conrad, contractors. tile work. $720; 81
Kingman road, South Orange. Same
owner, with same contractors, sheet
metal work, 1865; same premises. Same
owner with Becker Brothers. contract
ors carpenter work, $5,000 same prem
ises.
R. Stillwell, owner, with e. Boerger
Company contractors, plumbing work.
$17S; Maple avenue. Irvington Same
owner, with same contractor plumbing
work, $173; Twenty second street, Ir-
vington. Same owner with same con-
tractor, plumbing work, $17S; Brook
side avenue, Irvington.
o. Koenig. owner with J. Taylor.
contractor. mason work. s94O; Arling-
ton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
PRESIDENT HADLEY TO
PROBE LONDON STOCKS.
Yale's Head to Take Up Duties
for Which Taft Named Him.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept 20
President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale,
recently appointed by President Taft
chairman of the stocks and bonds COM
mission, will sail for London next Sat-
urday.
He plans to stay week in that city,
looking into the question of railway
stocks and bonds and will then go to
Berlin, where he will spend two weeks
in like work DR.. Hadley says his trip
is solely in the interest of the commits
sion. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Hadley and their Young daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Beef-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 1265q 70.
Sugar-Raw, nominal; muscovado, SO
test, $3.50: centrifugal, 96 test. 4S0.
Molasses sugar, SO test, 3.55 Refined
sugar, quiet: crushed, 575; granulated,
sos; powdered. 5.15.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady; No. 4 Santos,
liz.
Hay-Quiet.
Rye-Firm.
Flour-Steady, with small trade.
Wheat-Higher Liverpool cables, firm
ness of Russian offers. covering OF
shorts and scattered buying by local
professionals resulted in a half-cent
advance in wheat early. December,
107 15-16610S1s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
THIEVES STRIP AUTOMOBILE.

Thieves broke into the garage of DR..
George Beckett, on Springdale avenue.
adjoining his home, las North Walnut
street. between 10 O'clock last night
and s o'clock this morning and stole
about 5000 worth of automobile appur-
tenances. including two search lamps,
two side lamps, a horn, brass and other
tubing, and two Hartford inner tube
tires. The doctor had left the rear
window Of the garage open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
Dividend Declarations.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and East
ern Traction Company, an initial quar-
terly of IL per cent. on preferred stock,
payable October l, 1910, to stock of rec
ord that date.
United Cigar Stores Corporation, a
regular quarterly of 11s per cent. and
" OF 1 per cent. extra, payable October
Is to stock of record October |.
Union Electric Light and Power
Company, a quarterly of 1A per cent.
on common stock. payable September
80 to stock of record September "a.
American Cities Railway and Light
Company, a regular quarterly of Ia
per cent. on preferred stock, payable
october /. Books close September II,
reopen October g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
HAD RAZOR TO KILL HIS
WIFE, MAN TELLS POLICE

Say, Seargeant, want to be locked
up said Thomas A. Kinney, of 143
Central avenue, while under the in
fiuence of liquor as he walked up to
Desk Sergeant Fallon, in the Second
precinct last night Sergeant Fallon
urged the man to go home. but Kinney
got so abusive that Doorman Van Ness
had to land him in a cell.
When searched razor was found in
his clothes. When asked what he was
doing with the weapon he said he
was going to kill his wife. Today
Acting Judge oehring held him in 1000
bail for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20

ROSEVILLE THREE-FAMILY
Close to Central ay, contains seventeen roomt
and three baths newly decorated and painted
inside and outside; all modern improvements
except heat; halls furnished. shades throughout
make us a reasonable offer and we will arrange
terms to suit PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.. Is!
Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-20
HELD FOR AssAULTING WIFE.

Andrew Carter, a negro, who lives
with his wife at IT Pearl street, was
arrested last night and held under $500
for the grand jury when arraigned be-
fore Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court today. Carter is charged with
assault upon his wife, throwing her
downstairs. it is alleged. and breaking
her collar-bone She Is now in the
City Hospital Carter was also ar
rested Sunday night for disorderly con-
duct and released under suspended
sentence.