davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
MISS E. H. dLoRIEUf TO
WED NATHANIEL DRAKE.

Miss Eleanor H. Glorfeux, daughter
of Mayor and Mrs. William L. Glori-
eux, and Nathaniel Dhke, jr., of r.
vington, will be married on Wednes-
day night at the residence of the
brides parents, 944 Clinton avenue.
The Rev. Joseph f. Folsom. pastor of
the Clinton Avenhe Presbyterian
Church, will perform the ceremony.
Attending the bride will be her sister,
Miss Jean Glorieux, Jas maid of honor.
Arthur Drake, off this city. brother
of the bridegroom will act as best
man, and those wlb have been chosen
as ushers are Philip Glorieux. brother
of the bride, amp Raymond Drake,
cousin of the Bridegroom. A reception
will follow the CEREMONY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
AILLBURN,
IRv;NGTON
AND HILTON
NUTLEY GUARDS
ARE PROTECTING
WATER SUPPLY

Although an agreement has been
signed by the city of Paterson and
the Montclair Water Company and the
town of Nutley, in which the two for
mer parties agreed not to cut off Nut
ley'S water supply today. or at any
time in the future, without adequate
notice, it was decided to take no
chances. Accordingly q guard was
placed on the town intake meter, near
Bloomfield m and Centre street.
last night. The place will be guarded
until all doubt Is over, and any at
tempt to touch the meter will be re-
sisted by force, If necessary.
Councilman Matthew ]. Callahan,
chairman of the police committee OF
the Town Council, and Police Sergeant
John Jamison were on duty from mid
night until 6 O'Clock this morning.
when they were relieved by Chance
man Frank Bailey. This afternoon he
will be relieved by Chanceman Frank
Jamison.
The action is merely a precaution,
because following a conference between
Town Attorney J. Harry Hull, the Pat
erson authorities and the firm OF at
torneys representing the Montcla1r
Water Company, IN agreement was
reached that no action would be taken
in the matter for the time being. DIT.
Leal, of the water company, on his
three appearances before the Town
Council, when he asked the of1cials
to sign over to his company its right
to condemn water in the Passaic valley,
stated unless such action was taken
the water supply of he town would
be cut off on April /. He said his COM
pany had no desire to take such action,
but was compelled to by the ruling
of the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. Graham Scott, OF Charlton ave-
nue., is at Atlantic City.
Miss Edith Lahey was rendered a
birthday reception yesterday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lahey, Of
$50 Valley street.
The Bayley Hall baseball team
opened it's season today in a game
with the Montclair Academy nine at
Setonia Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller,
of 80 Riggs place, entertained last
night in honor of the fourteenth birth
day anniversary of their 0 William.
Charles T. Shepard, of New York. has
moved into the Harrison house on
Ridgewood road.
Mrs. Hildur Carlson, of 100 South Or
ange avenue, has put her furniture in
storage and will sail shortly for Sweden
to visit here birthplace.
Howard Cheshire has moved from
Valley street to Ridgewood road.
The Board of Education will re-
organize Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
BLOOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE

Mrs. William F. Hildebrandt, OF
Franklin street, Bloomfield, has been
entertaining Mrs. Helen Moore, of
Mt. Tabor.
Mrs. Laura Dymock, of Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. Amos De Baum in Frank
lin street.
John Pohl, of Myrtle street, has gone
to Glen Gardner for a few weeks.
The Rutgers College Glee Club will
give a concert under the auspices OF
the Bloomfield Republican Club May 5,
Mrs. Harry Dunn and Mrs. William
Martin, of Myrtle street, Bloomfield,
will sail for England On April 10 to
visit relatives there.
DR.. Franklin c. Wells, of Belleville
avenue, has arrived home from a so
journ in Europe. His Elble class in the
old First Presbyterian Church will give
him a reception tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kientz will move
into their new home in Montrose ave-
nue., Verona, next week.
Miss Annette Van Duyne, of Gould
avenue Is instructing the High Schooi
orchestra.
MI. and Mrs. Anton A. Raven n
Mrs. Peter A. Mclean, of Caldwell,
who have been travelling through the
West indies, are at home for the sum
mer.
John Leonard and Percy Love, of
kRoseland, who have been spending
the winter in the South, are expected
home today. A reception will be given
in their honor at the clubhouse to-
night.
Miss Mildred Phillips, OF Westville
avenue, Caldwell, entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor of her birth
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
LIVINGSTON.

Mrs. Albert Fischer and daughter
Harriet, who nave been visiting Mrs.
Fischer's mother, Mrs. William Van
Zee, for several weeks, have returned
to their home in Tottenville, s. I.
Mrs. Charles Norwood, of Newark,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs Benja-
min De Camp.
The Ladies' Aid Society met yester-
day afternoon at the parsonage. Mrs.
A. e. Plue was hostess.
The Township Committee and Board
of Health met in Harrison's Hall this
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Vincent, df Orange.
has returned home after a visit to rela-
ives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
LOvATT'S STAND
MAY CAUSE SPLIT
IN PEOPLE'sPARTY
Dissatisfaction in South Orange
Because Candidate Refuses
Platform.

The independent stand taken by
Frederick J Lovatt, the STANDARD OH
man, who has been selected by the
nominating committees of both the
Citizens and Peoples parties in South
Orange to be a candidate for village
trustee at the election to be held in
South Orange April %, may result IN
the Peoples men withdrawing their
invitation already extended to him to
accept the nomination. Besides the
dropping of Mr.. Lovatt, there Is likely
to be many other changes in the slate
framed early In the week by the Peo-
pies. committee on nominations.
The entire slate framed is about to
be cracked. according to Tom c. Wat
kins, a member of the nominating
committee.
As a result Of The dissatisfaction
which has cropped up in the ranks of
the Peoples party since the
nent by the nominating committee Of
the slate on which were DR.. T. O'Con-
nor Sloane for president and William
B. Self, John f. McDonough and MI.
Lovatt for trustees. the date of the
convention, which was set for to-
night, has beer changed m the
ticket will probably not be selected
until late next week.
Knowing that Mr.. Lovatt had al
ready accepted the invitation of the
Citizens committee on nomination to
be a candidate. the Peoples commit
tee, through Mr.. Watkins. asked him
to take a place on the opposing ticket
and he accepted. Since hat time,
however, the question has arisen IN
the Peoples ranks as to whether he
will stand On the platform which the
party will adopt. When asked today
Mr.. Lovatt stoutly declared he would
not.
VIII Stand Oh Nc Platform.
I will a on no platform, but will
be d candidate On my own principles
decency n order. l stand for no
party. but, If elected, win act as my
conscience Dictates" Mr.. Lovatt said.
According to the attitude taken by
Mr.. Lovatt, he viii not stand on either
the Peoples or Citizens platforms, but
win run as an independent, ne matter
which ticket he is on. The candidate
does not believe In partisanship enter
ing the affairs of the village. he states.
Speaking to a STAR reporter today,
Mr.. Watkins said: THE party would
do better II it vas rid of the Weeks
Wallace gang. but outsidn of 1t Mr.. Self
believes that Mr.. Lovatt should come
out with his stand one way or the
other.
Because of his failure to be affiliated
with one party or the other, and be-
cause he is said to be a close friend
of Francis Spier, jr., candidate for
president on the Citizens ticket, 1t is
unlikely that he win be selected by
the Peoples men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. John Baker and family have
moved from the Flemer house, at Main
street and Morris avenue, to the Decker
building in South Orange.
DIR. and Mrs. Watson B. Morris, of
South Orange. nave moved into their
home, in Morris avenue, which they
purchased recently.
Mrs. Lewis Rowland and children, of
Bloomfield, spent yesterday with Mrs.
William Molter. of Morris avenue.
The Board of Education will meet in
School No / Monday night to reor-
ganize for the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
FUNERAL OF MISS LAyHRop.

The Rev. Howard H. Chidley, pastor
of Trinity Church, East Orange, off,
ciated at the funeral of Miss Charlotte
C. Lathrop at loon today in Trim
ity Church, The interment was al
Boonton. Miss Lathrop died yesterday
morning at her home, 20 Prospect
street, East Orange. of the infirmities
incident to old age. She was So years
of age and had been seriously Ill for
the last two weeks. Miss Lathrop had
been a resident of East Orange for a
number of years. There are no imme-
diate survivors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
SPELLING BEE WON BY
MADISON HIGH SCHOOL BOY

An old-fashioned spelling-bee was
held last night under the auspices of
the Princeton Alumni Association of
the Oranges in the Masonic Lyceum,
East Orange. Eight schools and acad-
emies were represented in the contest,
each having a team of six present,
with the exception of Chatham High
School, whose team failed to appear
Forty-two boys, ranging in age from
IA to 10 years, began the oral test, and
for half an hour difficult words rent
the air in sections.
Bancroft Sitterly, a student Of the
Madison High School, won first prize.
Reginald Eagles. a classmate of the
winner, vas second. The Madison
High School won the team prize, a
large banner Morristown High was
second; Summit Academy. third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or so to
begin TO say goodbye forever to the ~scalding.
dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage
~ urine: the forehead a.d the back-of-the-
mead aches; the stitches and pains In the
mack. the growing muscle weakness; spots
before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels
swollen eyeiids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath: sleeplessness and the
I have a recipe for these troubles that you
can depend on. and If you want to make a
auicIk recovery, you ought to write ana get
= cooV of il. Many a doctor would charge Won
81. 80 lust for writing this prescription, but 1
have It and will be glad to send 1t to YOU
entirely free. Just drop me a line like this:
Or. Al. T. Robinson, KISS, Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich, and will send it by return
mail in a plain envelope. As you will see
when you get II, this recipe contains only
pure. harmless remedies, but II has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show Its power once you use
4, so I think you had better see what II IL
without delay. / will send you a copy free
- can use It and cure yourself at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
A NOTRE DANE LADY's APPEAL

TO all knowing sufferers of rheu-
matism, whethet muscular or of the
pains in the Moneys or neuralgia
pains. to writd to her for d home
treatment whi3 has repeatedly cured
all of these to1ures. She feels it her
duty to send II to all sufferers FREE.
You cure you$elf at home, as thou
sands will tefify-no change of eli
discovery banfhes uric acid from The
blood, loosensIthe stiffened Joints, pu-
rifles the blood n brightens the eyes.
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If he above interests you,
for proof aHress Mrs. M. Summerx
Box r. Notr&Dame. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
POLICEMAN FORD'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD ON MONDAY.

With a detail of police in attendance
the funeral OF Policeman Daniel Ford,
Of Nutley, who shot himself in the
Nutley police station early yesterday,
VIII take place Monday morning from
the home of his parents. Services will
be conducted by the Rev. William L
Cunningham. rector OF st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. The inierment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
MRS. HARRIET FALCONER.

Mrs. Harriet Falconer, 70 years old,
a widow, living with her daughter,
Mrs. James G.. Times, at 8 Columbia
avenue, Arlington, died this morning
of a complication of diseases. The
funeral will take place at Q o'clock on
Monday. The Rev. William Coombe.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. will oficiate. and
interment will be maded in Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
BELLEVILLE.

Many Guests at Kafree-Klatch.
A kaffe-klatch was given at the
home of Mrs. George B.. Siebold. 2s6
Hornblower avenue, last night. vocal
and instrumental solos were rendered
by Mrs. Vincent ]. Connors, Robert
Siebold, Mrs. E. H. Eveland and Mrs.
George B. Siebold. Master Milton Sic
bold, Master Fred Siebold and Fred
Grife rendered instrumental solos. Vo-
cal solos were given by Miss Viola Sic
bold. Miss Dorothy Conner favored
with Rotations. Some of the guests
present were: Mrs. T. M. Grife, Miss
Ereland Grife, Frederick Grife and Mrs.
Vincent ]. Connors, all of the Bronx;
Mrs. j. Bohment and Miss 7. Martin,
of Hoboken; Mrs. Henry e. Hess, Mrs.
Edwin H. Eveland. Mrs. Eugene
s.. Gavey, Mrs. Emil c. Mertz, Mrs.
Eugene M. Gavey, Mrs. Robert Sieboid,
Mrs. Martin J. Griffin, Mrs. c.. Rapps'
Miss Viola Siebold and Miss Eleana
Eveland. A supper followed the ar
fair.
A communication was received at the
meeting of the Board of Trade last
night from the Steel Ball-Bearing Conn
pany. of 80 Church street, New YORK.
city, inquiring as to he selection OF a
factory site in Belleville. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on manufac-
lures. The letter stated that he con-
Germ contemplates the employment OF
100 men, skilled and unskilled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-01
MILLBURN.


At the Wyoming Presbyterian
Church the pastor will preach in the
morning on Gods Communion with
U.s." and in the evening the Christian
Edeavor Society will be addressed by
Assistant State superintendent T. A.
Cairnes. of the Anti-Saloon League.
MIR. and Mrs. William M. Strong, of
Chestnut street. Wyoming, + at AS
bury Park.
Mrs. John Mclaughlin, of Grand
street. Wyoming. is visiting in Brook
-lyn.
Eugene Pembroke Chapel, tr., Of Up
per Montclair, who has been on a visit
to his parents, has returned to the
Tome School for Boys at Port Deposit,
Md.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
CHEMICALS CAUSE
Three ALARMS At
BROOKLYN FIRE
Big Force Of Firemen Called
When Factory Blaze Threat
ems Stored Goods.
'Irc supposed to have star,es, from an

Firc supposed to hav started from an
ovcrhea,cd furnace was discovered At {
O'Clock this morning In the two-stor,
building OF the sterling Smelling Cot .
pany at No % Greenpoint avenue
Brooklyn. by John Marion OF No. 30
East Nineteenth street. Manhattan. who
Is employed to keep the big furnace IN
the basement going all niEh,.
The nsmCs spread TO the four-story
brick building occupied by the Victor
Packing and Manufacturing Company.
chemists. at No. o. AMI ca. md burned
rapidly. despite the heavy rain. Cor.
with brothers are also located in the
same building.
bcpgty firo Chief Laily sen. In a Sec
ond and third alarm after reaching tine
scc.c. owing 20 the chemicals stored in
mo building TIE lire was finally under
control. ihe damage beng estimated at
between 10000 and $500. f
Persons solag TO and from the Tenth
and Twcnty third stree; ferries, whicr
have a terminal at Grccnpolnt avenue.
were greatly handicapped by the fr,
lines. aud az times tao streets were
cAoked with :le early workers trying 10
reach the boats.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
C0UDREY DENIES HE LEFT
TO ESCAPE CREDITORS.
Congressman Says There Is No
Truth in Report of Unpaid Bills
IT WdSIllIlgIOn.
Special to tn. Evening World }

PHILADELPHIA. FeD. 4-Congress.
man Harry VI. Godfrey Of the Twelfth
District ~ Missouri. who ~ stopping at
the MISREPRESENTATION Hotel In this
city. to-day ~emphatically denied the re-
ports which have reached this city
abop, nils leaving Washington to escape
a number OF creditors who are said to
have instituted proceedings against him
70 recover tho amounts OF several IN
paid oils.
"rhc whole Of this" said Godfrey,
els a tissue Of lies. there Is not "A
word Of truth In the whole matter. and
shall hold the parties accountable
who put the reports In circulation
Asked about that portion OF the
Washington despatDh which alleged
that a number OF checks drawn By him
in favor ~ the House pDst-ofticc were
returned marked Insufficient funds
he declared that there was no truth in
iHc report and that II his brother had
paid them, ~ the despatch say he
would have been tod. Congressman
Goudroy said he came 10 this city a
week ago and has been suffering from
grip.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
HAD A REAL FIT
PLAYING PATIENT
FOR ALECTURER
Dr.. Rodgers Extends "First Aid
Lesson" in Public School
to Cover Emergency.

While lec.urinS OF first aid for shock,
wounds, bleeding. &C., in the assembly
room of the public school at White
stone, Queens, last night, nr. william
A. Rodgers called for a boy to act as q
subject for demonstration.
Lewis Ensign, fourteen, responded, and
a. he lecturer started TO show how to
bandage an arm the boy fell uncon-
sclous. Women leape1 to their feet and
began to give advice to the doctor, and
q scene OF Wild confusion followed.
slap him on the wrists" shouted one
"Beas him In the back" said another.
Throw cold water in his foce!'
yelled a third.
DR.. Rodgers held up his hand warn
inyly, and when quiet had been restored
said tina hoy evidently was subject to
hts.
Taking on the lads coat. he folded II
under his head. then placed a block %
wood in his mouth to keep him from
biting his tongue, Each proceeding he
carefully explained.
Then leave him alone" he concluded,
a. he turned and resumed his lecture,
} Half an hour later the boy got up.
' nut on his coat and went home,
The evening world., 1911-02-04
KARP BROTHERS
MUST STAY IN JAIL
TILL CASE IS TRIED
Atlantic City Furriers Unable
to Obtain Bonds for
$4,000 Each.

Jacob Karp OF Karp Brothers. FUR
rlers. who had n store IN Atlantic cay.
ou, were declared bankrupt by Judge
Holt In the United states District Court
and sent TO Ludlow Street Jail on .
petition alleging hat they were about
to leave this Jurisdiction. was brought
before Commissioner Alexander to-day
and examined as to the firms assets on
behalf OF the receiver I'm bankruptcy.
Karp related that a creditor named
Dickler on Jan. 26. at 7 A.. NJ. visited
the Atlantic City store and seized n
lot OF furs. lie tried to stop Dicklcr.
but the latter stuffed the goods into
two dress. suit cases and got away with
them.
"Then," he said. "rhe lawyer for an
other creditor, Edward y. Levy. came
tho same day n helped himself.
objected. but Levy showed a paper
which he said was his legal authority
and ! had 10 let him go"
Did you knock Levy down?" asked
Saul &. Myers, attorney for the receiv'
er,
mo. but I hollcrcd at him. He hoi-
Tered louder than l did and won. Then,
TO knock us out entirely. the sheriff %.
Atlantic County came and 6cizeed
everything there was left"
Lawyer Levy explained That he seized
the goods he took on "a writ OF attach.
ment which Is now in the hanus Of the
receiver.
*. Henry Rosenberg and Max ID.
Steuer appeared as counsel for the
Karps.
Samuel Karp is said to have been
robbed of $4,000 In cash. the proceeds
on the sale OF some goods In Chicago,
just before the bankruptcy proceeding,
As Judge Holt fixed their bail Mt so. 90
each. and vii! neither varate the ordel
OF arrest nor lower tho bail. the Ksrp'
must stay in Jail until thu case - tried
The evening world., 1911-02-04
RAYR|DGE BURGLAR
WHO MADE CHILD
A SHIELD CAUGHT
"Cus" Lawson, Whose Pal Is
Already in Prison, Kept
Section in Terror.
TRIES TO KILL T
Identified by Woman as High
waynan, Prisoner Pleads
Guilty.
TRIES TO KILL CAPTOR

After elui'ne the BROOKLYN poles
for nearly a nontn' and using a child
rs a shield TO pro.ec. him from being
killed by detectives. Gus" lawson, q
young Swede. was captured last night
At the corner OF Kings md Conover
streets To-day nc entered a plea OF
guilty to burglary in the third degree.
and the police knew that they have In
custody the second of a pair Of burg
lars who terrorized the Ray Ridge Sec
tion OF Brooklyn. committed many
hold-ups and robbed a woman at the
point OF a pistol.
Lawson was %armigned. said that he
would impose sentence Monday.
The FIRST Of the two bad men. whl-
lam Williams. IL now in Sing STINT
serving a sentence of twenty-five years.
Williams made q confession In wh1ch
he told how Lawson and himself. aided
- times by n third man. had kept Bay
Ridge In terror.
Seen N Pawnshops.
The men were first noticed Jan. 10.
when Detectives Enright md Dohcrty
OF the Hamilton avenue station saw
thcm enter q Court street pawn shop
INT awn . number OF articles The
detectives recognized ths men e. hav-
Ing prominent places in the Rogucs'
OaiIAry. n an attempt was made to
Arrest them, Williams was caught and
confessed.
LGw0on ran Doherty was rust about
to shoot him when h burglar SEIZED
. small chtsd who WAS playing in the
street and held II In front OF him as q
shield. The policeman Odd not dare "a
shoot for fear Of hurting the child.
stu holding the captive child before
him. lawson backed into a bunding end
escaped.
After The confession Of Williams an
indictment wns returned charging the
men with burglary In the third degree,
receiving stolen goods and unlawful en-
Try. Last night Policeman Thomas
Ryan Of the Hamilton avenue station
found Lawson at Kinss and Couoysi
Draws q Pasboi.
Ryan seized the man. who drew q
pistol to kill the policeman. Ryan's
Il came down on the phstol hand with
force and Enright and Doherty came up
Ia time to aid In the capture.
After the man was taken TO the sta.
ton a woman of the name of Olser
positively Identified Lawson as the mar
who held her UT with a pistol some .im.
Before Judge Dixie to-day Lawson
agreed 70 enter n plea of guilty to tn,
indictment charging burglary In thu
third degree. and he was remanded FOL
sentence. A large number OF burglaric,
had been committed In the Bay Ridg,
district and the confession makes II Ger
tain that the police have captured thu
man who was responsible for o ionl
line OF offenscs.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Subways to Make a Billion.

According 20 various estimates by
experts in al PARTS OF "a" metropolitan
zone fllly 3l.Voa. 0p", 900 VIII be added
n lana values alone by tho execution
OF the projected rapid transit lines.
Before the new rolJs .olll be COM
plrtcd builders would have Invested
nearly az much more ~ discount ~"
l~opulltlon ycadju-tmeui
Although the coming movement %
lIs. cunt the new transit situation Is
not expected 20 rush alung at hrst, It's
start VIII Doe In the absolute control of
tho fdw large lending institutions
watch hold the pIrsr-strinss over the
realty he,d. They expect 20 gain In
headNuy constantly.
Tho contamination would be- found IN
an approximate equalization OF land
values In all parts Of the suburoa'
territory on u basis OF cqual prices Al
equal transit distances from the main
business centres.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
BREAKS PROPELLER.
Mohawk Idmps Up Long Island In
Heavy Sea.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Feb. 4-The
freight steamer Mohawk. en- route from
New York to New Bedford, Mass,
broke a fiange propeller when she was
two miles east OF Cornheld Light last
night. The teamer limped up Long
Island Sound and anchored under the
lee OF Fishers Island four hours, Then
she came into port.
A wireless report from the Mohawk
says she win proceed to her destina-
ton as s0bn as the high wind and sea
suhoide.