davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20

g TIFF punishment is being received
- by Young Kurtz In his training
for tho ten-round battle with Billy
Leary on the afternoon of Washington's
Birthday at the Olympic Club. Kurtz
realizes the punching ability OF Leary
end with this in mind selected Black
Bill, the heavyweight. who met Jack
johnson and other big men when going
good, to be his sparring partner.
The two work out each afternoon at
Patsy Kline's gymnasium. and the ses-
sions r quite lively. Kurtz tells Bill
not to hold back when they get travel
ing fast, and the colored mar bores In
with his heavy slams. Kurtz has
trained hard for the fight and looks for
a victory over the Bloomfield boy.
Road work has been one of his princi-
pal exercises.
Leary is not idle, either. and boxes
daily in Bloomfield at his pool parlor,
where he has a gymnasium in the rear.
Bob Murphy's star always believed In
training properly, and at Far Hills he
was well-known for his heavy work
getting in shape for a hard go" So
much interest is being taken in the
match it is more than likely the Olym-
pic Club, in Irvington. will be crowded
when they start the bout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
DEAD FISH DYED"
INSTEAD OF SMOKED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-The dairy
and food bureau of the State agrlcul-
tural department has discovered that a
large number of delicatessen and other
stores of this city have been for a ong
time selling dyed" fish as a substitute
for smoked fish. When Harry P. Cas-
sidy, the agent of the bureau. told the
retail store proprietors what they were
doing they were surprised. as they nao
purchased the stuff as genuine smoked
fish.
Cassidy's attention to the food article
was attracted by its rich red color.
Purchasing some of the fish. he had II
examined. and the expert reported that
he could dye wool with the colorlns
matter extracted from 1t. In smoking
fish there is a loss of fifteen pounds
to every hundred, it is said. but In dye
ing the article there Is no loss at all
This permitted the violators of the law
to undersell their competitors In the
smoked fish industry.
The dairy and food bureau promises
prosecutions against certain wholesale
dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
FOR THREATENING MAN,

Charged with threatening Samuel
Stern with a loaded revolver, Frank
Kellegher, aged II, of 80 Wilsey street.
was today arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Criminal Court and held in $1,000
bail to await the action of h grand
jury. Stern, who keeps a saloon at 80
Wickliffe street, testified that the pris-
oner came into his place drunk and
started to play pool. When he became
disorderly and abusive Stern ordered
him out. He answered Stern by calling
him vile names and refusing to get out.
Thereupon the proprietor STEPPED from
behind the bar and approached him.
when Kell cher drew his revolver and
threatened TO kill him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
JOHN cAMPION'S FUNERAL.

The funeral OF John Campion, who
for several years was sexton of the
Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison.
and who died at his home. S South
Third street. that place. yesterday. will
be held on Wednesday morning from
the Church of the Holy Cross. The
altar boys of the church will attend.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.. Campion was
Ill only a short time. He was en-
ployed in the Clark thread mills for
more than fifteen years. A wife and
five children survive. Mr.. Campion was
a member Of Kearny Council. No. 4O2,
knights of Columbus. : and Court
Kearny, 1. o. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
MORE SPECIAL
NIGHTS ARRANGED
FOR STAR TOURNEY
BY BERT

Q EvERAL more special nights have
been arranged for in the STAN
headpin tournament and tneE
promise to furnish some interesting
sport for the bowlers.
There is to be a Hudson Count
Night" Wednesday. March %, when ai
but two of the ten teams scheduled Will
be from Hudson county. The exeep-
tons will be the two teams from the
Piper Bowling Club. OF RUTHERFORD
The FL. r No. 1 and No 2 teams, from
Jersey City. will perform. and so VIII
the Diwana team, from Jersey Guy
the B.. and w. team, from Bayonne,
the Night Owls, of Jersey City. ana
the Carroll No. l and No. 2 teams o.
Jersey City.
The bolwers from the manufacturing
concern of Riker Brothers will have q
''Riker Brothers N ght" Monday, Marcn
20, when there will be ten teams on tins
job.
For Elizabeth Night" Friday. March
II, there will be ten more teams from
Union county. that section which
sent so many bowlers to perform IN
the STAR headpln tournament, ana
who have won so many honors. the
teams will be the Diehl No. l and
No. 2 teams, the jolly Five Juniors,
the Night Owls, the Tuxedo juniors
the Y. C. L. A. No. 2 team. the Eliza"
beth Star Juniors and the Murray's
Palace A and 3 teams.
Competition will continue tonight In
the STAR headpin tournament. The
following teams are carded to perform:
Variety. of Harrison; Acme. Small
Set, OF Orange; Progressive. OF Har-
rison: O.is Elevator Company. of Har-
rison; General Electric B team, of Har'
rison; Atlas, Irvington; Adamant. 1rv-
ington S. c., wireless. OF Irving'on
sprague B, of Bloomfield. and the
Croker and Wheeler, Of Ampere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
WANT WILSON'S VIEWS
ON LIBERAL LEGISLATION.


HOBOKEN, Feb. 20.-In order to find
out Governor Wilson's position In re-
lation to liberal legislation, a commit
tee of the board of directors of the
German-Americap State League will
call upon him shortly and get his
views. The committee, which was APP
pointed at yesterday afternoons meet
ing In Naegele's Hotel. is made UP of
former Mayor Adolph Lankering. the
president OF the organization; Colonel
e. c. Stahl, of Trenton. and George
Grimme, of Newark.
Colonel Stahl informed his fellow
members tina the prohibitionists were
working overtime, and the result was
the appointment of the committee.
although 1t was stated that the Gov
eTnor would retain his sphinx-like at
titude toward liberal legislation.
Five representatives of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians who called atten
ton to the passage in Washington's
farewell address protesting against a
proposed alliance between Uncle Sam"
and John Bulr' were cordially re-
1t was stated that the German
element was In hearty sympathy vita
the plan of the Irish to have the
passage conspicuously placed in every
school. 1t was also voted that the
league would theoretically oppose any
proposed alliance between the United
States and any other country. d,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
MEN ARE HELD
FOR ROBBlNG TRACKMAN,

Charged with %assaulting and robbing
John Prefer, a trackman. employed by
the Public Service Railway Company,
Charles Gormly. of Is Blocker street;
James Stapleton, of 4S Mott street,
and Edwin Culkin, of rs Read street,
we're today held in $500 bail each by
Judge Hahn at the Third Precinct
Criminal Court.
The defendant says that while he
was walking along Ferry street. near
Chambers street, Gormly, whom he
recognized In court, assisted by the
other men, attacked him. knocked him
town., beat him and took $25 that he
lad In his pocket. During the struggle
he got hold of Gormly's coat, which
remained in his hand after the men
ran away.
Plainclothesman Brex and Officer
Reilly were put on the case. From de-
scriptions of the men they got on the
rail of Gormly, after which they got
he other men. They all admit to
having been at the place at the time
the robbery took place.
Prefer was very badly done up when
he appeared in court today. both eyes
icing nearly closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
NEW MEDICAL BILL
HITS THE OSTEOPATHS.
[speolal % ths Newark star. ]

TRENTON, Feb. 20.-Dr. Horace G.
Norton, of this city. secretary of the
State Board of Medical Examiners,
said today that the State board after
several conferences with Attorney
General Wilson had prepared a new
medical practise bill and would request
DR.. william E. Ramsay. a~ssemblyman
from Middlesex county. to introduce the
bill when the session of the Legisla-
ture tonight.
The new bill provides for the appoint
ment by the governor, with h consent
of the Senate, of a board of examiners
to consist of nine members, who shall
be regularly licensed physicians.
The applicant for license must pro-
duce a. diploma comforting. the degree
Of doctor oil medicine from q legally
Incorporated medical school (Which in
the opinion of the board was or Is IN
good standing). of a diploma CONFER ng
upon the applicant the right to prac-
tise all the branches of medicine and
surgery In some foreign country, and
also studied medicine not less than four
full school years in a school where lee
lures are given at least seven months
In each year, and legally Incorporated,
Candidates for license who were
graduated prior to July 4, 1908, and
have been engaged continuously In II
reputable practise OF medicine for five
years may be admitted to examination
upon certificates.
A p~roviso is also made for candidates
who were graduated prior to July l.
1894, and who have practised medicine
since graduation.
hTe bill, in order to make prosecu-
tions more effective, refers to persons
holding themselves out as phys clans.
such as "faithcurism." "mind-healilE."
Observation-Disclosures" and makes then
subject tc pr %osecution If they hold
themselves out to the public as practi-
TONERS of medicine. Nothing, how
ever saws the hill, shall he constrdel
to interfere with the religious tenets
of any church."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
LABOR LEADERS
OPPOSE EDGES
LIABILITY BILL
Measure UncOnstitu-
tionaI and Ask Legislators
TO Support Ford Bill.

Asserting that the Edge employers
liability bill defeats its own ends by
provid ng a minimum measure of COM
pensation in ~contraveGtion of the con-
stItution, representatives of all the
labor unions OF the State have call.d
upon their senators and assemblymen
at Trenton to defeat 1t. In place Of
tho Edge bill they propose to see
passed the Ford bill, Which was intro
duced the same day.
At a meeting of the labor leaders in
Michel's Hall. South Orange avenue,
yesterday, it was pc ted out that
while Edge is a Republican senator his
bill apparently a the support of the
Wilson administration. It was further
declared that the best lawyers OF the
State have given their opinion to the
effect that the Edge bill not only trans
crosses the constitution. but also fails
to provide any further punishment
than a fine for an employer convicted
under the act.
Therefore Il was decided to support
the Ford bill, which goes much further
and provides:
That an employer shall be liable for
any injury suffered by any employed
due to the formers negligence in whole
or In part.
That contributory negligence upon
the part of the employee shall not
bar recovery of damages.
That no contributory negligence shall
be declared by ourts IL the employer
is found to nave violated any of the
statutes enacted for the safety of en-
ployees.
That employers shall not compel en-
ployees to give releases or exemptions
In case Of possible injury as a condi-
ton to employment.
That If death ensues TO employees as
a result of injury, their executors shall
have the same right of suit for re-
covery as would the injured employee
II he had survived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
ARLINGTON RECTOR WILL
PROBABLY ACCEPT CALL.

Contrary to expectations, the Rev.
John Jay Bridges rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Arlington, did not
announce to the congregation at yes
terday's services whether he would ac-
cept a call he had received from st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Montclair. 1t
Is probable, however. that he pastor
may decl7, the qu Ition by next Sun
day. He arrived home on Saturday
nigh. from Palm Beach, Fla, to which
place he had made a hurried trip with
Mrs. Bridges, whose health is poor and
who will remain at the resort with her
mother, Mrs. Alexander Geddes. until
April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
RECEIVERS SUE
FORMER HEAD OF
DEFUNCI LOAN CO.
Say ~ex.Judge Armstrong Sold
for $4,000 Stock lie De-
MES He Ever Had.

Some of the troubles Of the State
Mutual Building and Loan Association,
of Camden, which went into the hands
of receivers May 25, 1908, were again
aired before ice-Chancellor Stevens IN
Chancery chambers today, where tes-
timony was taken to find out what
became OF 65 shares of stock, of the
par value of 800 each, which the re-
c~eivers, as representatives Of the as
ISOLATION, want ACCOUNTED for.
Former Judge Edward Amber Arm
strong, of Camden, and John ]. Bur-
leigh are the defendants in the suit,
the former Judge having been the presi-
dent of the association at the time
II went 10 the wall. David Baird, the
South Jersey political boss, was its
treasurer.
The receivers are Thomas e. French,
Samuel X. Robbins and George j.
Bergen, who brought the suit, and
their story was that the association
on November II, 1898, held as part of
it's assets the sixty-dye shares OF stock
in dispute, which were of the Atlantic
Light and Power Company. The stock
was represented by certificates in the
Names OF Francis r. Fit ian, and jan
uary %. 1897. Fithian made an agree
ment in writing by which the stock
was to be held by the association.
said He Had Customer for stock.
soon afterward, according to the
compliments, the former judge repre-
.1rA11 a. Oh, a93rara Of Fhn auGnrio ftor1
that he had a customer for the stock
at a good figure, and the stock certih-
Gates were delivered to him for the
purpose OF making a sale.
In November, 1898. it was proposed.
the plaintiffs say, that the Pennsyl-
Vania Manufacturing, Heat, Light and
Power Company purchase the whole
or a controlling interest in the stock
Of the Camden Lighting and Heating
Company, the Atlantic Electric Light
and Power Company and the Electric
Light Company of atlantic City, OF all
Of which the Electric Company of
America, incorporated January l, 1899,
In order to operate these concerns
more effectually, became the parent or
holding company. This parent COM
pany assumed the liabilities Of the
PennsylYani company Win regard 10
the stock of the companies already
named.
Some time between November II,
1898, and April II. 1899. so 1t was as
serted, John j. Burleigh. an agent Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Company n the
Electric Company of America, desiring
TO purchase stock for them, represent
cd to former Judge Armstrong that he
had a purchaser for the sixty-five
shares o. stock In dispute. and received
them from him with the full knowledge
hat they were owned by the associa-
tion.
Say Defendants Got $4,000.
Then, so the compleinants testified.
either Burleigh or Armstrong. or both,
received s100 for each share from the
Electric Company of America. Re-
peated requests to return the stock or
o account for 1t or Its value were
ignored, say the receivers.
The defendants deny that they ever
handled the stock or ever received ii.
They say the stock was simply carried
over on the books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
COULDN'T GET so CENTS
FOR $1,000 GOLD BRICK

there. To settle the controversy he
agreed to offer It to the dining-room
cashier in payment of the s14 luncheon
check.
He approached the cashier in his
most affabie style and displayed the
block of metal. He insisted that he
gold brick was of genuine metal, and
suggested hat he would give 1t to the
cashier In payment of the s14 luncheon
check. The cashier has made his home
In New York for ten years. and he did
not hesitate TO inform the genial
stranger that h would not pay thirty
cents for the gold brick. He was so
confident hat an attempt was being
made to swindle him that he called
the house detective. When the latter
hustled around to arrest the swindler
and recognized the mining mar he was
shown the brick and Informed that 1t
contained 81, 300 worth of pure gold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
EMPIRE 3-MAN TOURNEY
WILL RUN AWAY INTO
THE SUMMER MONTHS.

THE complete schedule of the En-
pire three-man tournament
which opened last THURSDAY, has
beer announced. The schedule is about
the longest ever run on Woelfie's En-
pire alleys. and promises to be a sue
cess. The final games will be rolled
on June 10, The following 10 the
schedule:
February-Monday. 81. Beaumont.
No Name, Dixon.
March-wednesday, l, Brighton. Nj
antic. Prudential; Thursday, 2. Dixon.
Nassau. Seneca; Friday, 8. Northern,
Mantle, Orange Valley; Monday. 9.
Beaumont, Orange Valley, Valley;
Wednesday, s, Kruger, Nassau, Cen
trail; Thursday. 9, Ali Stars. Hyde Park,
Mantle; Friday. 10. Brighton. Three
Twins, No Name; Monday, 10, Valley.
T. A. B. s., Nassau: Wednesday. Is.
Empire, Kruger, Acme; Thursday, l6
T.. A. B. S., No Name, All Stars; Fri
day, II. Nassau, Northern. Three
Twins; Monday, 20, Acme. Dixon
Ward; Wednesday, %, Bay View,
Kruger, Northern; Thursday. %, Hyde
Park, Seneca, Valley: Friday. "a. Cen
trail, Three Twins, Orange Valley,
Monday, 81, No Name, Bay View. Hyde
Park: wednesday, 20. Brighton. T. A
B. s., Kruger; Thursday. 80. Orange
Valley, Nassau, Bay View; Friday, 81.
Dixon, All Stars. Three Twins.
April-Monday, 8, No Name. Pruden-
tial. Orange Valley; Wednesday, 8,
Northern, Empire, Dixon: Thursday, T.,
Three Twins, Acme, Hyde Park; Fri
day, I, Brighton, Nassau. Ward; Mon
day, 10. Orange Valley, All Stars,
Brighton; Wednesday, II, Central. T.
A. b. s., Beaumont; Thursday, Is, Pru-
Dental. All Stars, Northern: Friday, IA,
Dixon. Kruger, Valley; Monday, IL,
No Name, Empire, Central: Wednes-
day, 10. Beaumont, Hyde Park, Mas
sau; Thursday, 20, Seneca, Mantle.
Acme; Friday, 81, Valley, Bay View
Prudential: Monday, "a, Beaumont
Ward, Mantle; Wednesday, 26, Three
Twins, Empire, T. A. B.. s.; Thursday.
81, Seneca, Kruger, No Name; Friday,
2S, Bay View. Ward, T. A. B. S.
May-Monday, /, Central. Ward, Hyde
Park; Wednesday. 3, Kruger, Niant c,
Three Twins; Thursday, 4, Hyde Park,
T. A. B. S.. Northern; Friday, 8. Pru-
Dental, Central, Dixon; Monday, 8.
Empire. Nassau, All-Stars: Wednesday,
10, Brighton. Acme, Beaumont; Thurs
day, IL, Bay View. Three Twins, Sene-
ca; Friday, IL. No Name, Northern.
Ward; Monday. Is, Orange Valley,
Dixon, Hyde Park; Wednesday. II, Cen
trail. Mantle, Bay View: Thursday. Is,
Brighton, Valley. Northern: Friday, 10,
Nassau, No Name, Mantle; Monday.
%, Empire, Seneca, Orange Valley;
Wednesday, "a, Dixon, Mantle, T. A.
B. s.; Thursday, rs, Kruger. Hyde
Park PRUDENTIAL; Friday, 26, 7. A. B.
S.. Orange Valley. Acme; Monday. ..
Kruger Beaumont. All-Stars; Wednes-
day. 81, Prudential, Acme. Nassau.
June-Thursday 1. All-Stars. Ward,
Seneca; Friday, 2, Dixon. Bay View.
Brighton; Monday, 8, Valley, No Name,
Acme; Wednesday. T. Beaumont Seneca,
Northern; Thursday, 8. Ward. Empire.
Prudential; Friday. 8, Central. Beau
mont, Seneca; Monday. 10, Bay View.
Empire, Beaumont; Wednesday, H.
Beaumont, Prudential, Three Twins:
THURSDAY. Is, Central, All-Stars. VAL
ley: Friday. 16. Orange Valley. Ward.
Kruger; Monday, 10. Valley. Empire
Mantle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
EAsT1pIous THIEVES, THESE.

GLOUCESTER CITY, Feb. 20.-An OF
the boat houses located below Hag-
garty's pavilion at the old beach
but three were broken into during the
past week. but as far as the owners can
learn there was very little carried off
by the thieves. who were evidently
looking for articles of more value than
what they found. Among the houses
robbed were those of James Daley.
David Ba nett, William Kensill. Lewis
Benson. Harry McCabe. William Corb
and George Walls. all Philadelphians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
REFUSE TO UNIONIzE
Y. M. c. A. EMPLOYEES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2o.-The San
Francisco Labor Council has received
from the director of the local Y. NJ. G.
A. a letter of refusal in reply to a re-
quest that the employees of the as
ISOLATION should b. unionized. The
directors say they annot indorse the
CLOSED shop" as the association is
not in business FOR profit. They en-
ploy persons In iced. they say, and
consider it would be unjust to force
such men to join the unions.
The letter states that the San Fran
cisco Labor Council Is the only or
ganization Of the kind in the world
that has ever made such a request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
Canadian Miner Is Nearly Ar
rested Trying to Sell Gen.
uine Precious Metal.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-That 1t
might be hard to dispose OF a real gold
brick, worth 1900. al any price in
New York has been demonstrated to
the satisfaction of a half dozen Can
adam mine owners who are here for
directors meetings. They were lunch
ing together last night at al uptown
hotel when a discussion arose as to
the possibility of selling a real geld
brick TO a New Yori er. One of the
mining men had in his pocket a small
%briquette of pure gold, which he
brought from British Columbia as a
sample of the product of a new mine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
NAB ALLEGED MILK THIEVES.

Probation officer John Gascoyne, Of
Newark. took five Italian boys, all
about IL years old and living in Belle
Vile. to Newark this morning for steal
ing milk in Nutley from Joseph Reilly.
Il milk dealer Of Passaic avenue, Nut
ley. The boys were gathered up by
the Nutley police. They were: Joseph
R~estraino and John Negro. of Mitchell
street, Ralph and Joseph CardineIlo.
II Emmett street, and Salvatore zigla-
tore. OF Memphis avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
WOULD NOT PRESS CHARGE
AGAINST HER HUSBAND.

Charles Lippmann. a baker, of 81
Crawford street, East Orange, was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman Samuel
Shannon because his wife claimed he
a bitten her finger. Mrs. Lippmann
did not appear in court to press the
charge.
II suppose this is another case OF
a wife getting nearly murdered and
then not making q complain against
her spouse said the recorder when he
discharged Lippmann.
The husband said the trouble started
over q son of the couple who dtsliked
work. but loved late hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
AMERICAN RECORDS AT
SKI JUMPING BROKEN.

IRONWOOD, Mich, Feb. 2O.-All
American records for ski jumping were
broken yesterday at the annual tourna-
ment of Ironwood Ski Club by Andrew
Haugen, of Chippewa Falls. last years
national champion, who jumped 152
feet. The previous American record of
40 feet was made at Marquette a year
ago by August Nordby, of Superior,
Wi
Amateur Champion Barley Riley. Of
Coleraine. Mimi, made 1854 feet, but
he fell. Haugen averaged 145 2-S feet
In three jumps, standing each time.
Weather conditions were exceptionally
favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
HOLD RAZOR. WIELDER;
OPPONENT IN HOSPITAL.

Attracted by a shot from a revolver
last night, Patrolmen Weidman and
Connolly, of the Second Precinct, ran
found Joseph Dennis, "a years old. of
1888 Crane street. and Patsy Vingi. %
years old, Of 1oS Seventh avenue. in a
scufle. Dennis had a razor and Vingi a
revolver fully loaded. which he was
using.
Dennis was held under 81, 900 by Judge
Herr, in the Second Precinct Court to-
day charged with carrying concealed
weapons. Vingi is at tho City Hospital,
suffering from contusions Of the head.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-20
ADMIT sHOplIFTING.

John Urbano, 35 years of age. and his
wife Rose. II years, living at 81 Four
teenth avenue, arrested on Sat
urday night by Detective S~ergeants
Farrell and Ryan on a charge of shop
lifting in a Market street department
admitted their guilt In the First
Precinct Police Court this morning and
were fined $25 . oh by Judge Hahn.
The fines were Lhsd.