davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Halle K. oysters in the shell
from Potomac beds. at 18th street wharf
for ]. H. Chivell & Co.: barge Potomac.
at Alexandria, with coal from Philadel-
phia: schooner Raymond. watermelons
from Chesapeake bay point, at 18th
street for the market; schooner Elsie,
oysters from a river point to the deal
ers; schooner Birdie May, cord wood from
Maryland point at 10th street for L. A.
Clarke & Son; schooner S. F. Kirwan,
lumber from Coan river, at 10th street
wharf, for the dealers. schooner r. Fran
els, cord wood from the PatuXenf river
Md, at 18th street wharf, for j. H. car
ter & Co: schooner Kathleen, cord wood
from Mattox creek at 10th street for
Clarke * Son: bargeS Patuxent, Patapsco
and Chester, at GEORGETOWN. from Phila-
delphia with hard coal; schooner Sidonia
Curley, lumber from Nomini creek, at
10th street wharf
Departures.
Schooner Luray, light, for Chesapeake
bay point to load for Baltimore: schooner
Halle X, light, for the Wicomico river,
Md, to load oysters back 10 this city;
schooner Ella from Alexandria with
merchandise for Upper Machodoc creek:
schooner Mary Ann Shea, light. for Aqua
creek to load cord wood back to this city;
tug Dixie with a tow OF light barges
from Georgetown for bay points; tue
James o. Carter, towing two coal-laden
boats to naval powder factory at Indian
Head, Md; schooner Elsie, light, for
down-river point to load back 10 this
city; tug Powhatan, towing lighters for
digging machines in Piscataway creek.
tug Eugenia, towing lighters for Marshall
Hall: scow Lily Of the West, light, for q
river point to load for Alexandria.
Memoranda
Schooner May and Anna Beswick has
arrived at Norfolk to load lumber back
to this city; barge Dorchester is at Alex
andria to discharge q cargo of fertilizer
material: barge J. I. Donohue is lying,
light at Alexandria waiting a tug 10
tow her away: schooner Mabel and Ruth
is chartered to load fish scrap at Nj
comico river, Va. point for Newbern, \.
c.: schooner Oscar is at Potomac shore
TO load back to this city; schooner Reha
Sterling Is at Baltimore with lumber from
a Virginia point; schooner Mary Francis
is in Pohick creek loading cord wood for
dealers here; schooner Sidonia curley viii
go to the Rappahannock river TO load
lumber for this city; schooner Majestic
is at a river point to load lumber or
wood for the dealers here: schooner Cora
Mckenney will go to the Potomac oyster
beds to load oysters in the shell for the
Alexandria market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
RAILROADS.

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule OF excursion trains to and froM
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. effective July l, 1911
Subject to change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS, INCLUSIVE:
Going-Ieave District Line $50, 1880. ll:5t
AM go. $40, 7:45 pm.
Returning-Leave the Beach 6:35 Am, l2:3o
2:1H. 600. 500 1000 pm.
SATURDAYS.
Gong-Ieave District Line $780, 1890, 1l:3e
q m, 300. 800. $40 745 pm.
Returning Leave the Beach 6:35 an, I2:oo
2:10, 600. 500 900. 1000 pm.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going-Leaye District Line $50, 1880. ll:5o
a m, 200. 300. 400. 7:i5 pm.
Returning Leave the Beach 700 am. l2:3o
2:1o, GOO SEQ, 900. 1000 pm.
PAUL Y. WATERS. General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
ADAM \. wEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
SsTIe Mc~raT House. -

BY virtue of decree of the supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia, passed III Equity
Cause No. 81, wherein Anna Lcnovitz Is
complainant. and Albert i. Newman ct al. are
defendants, tbr undersigned receivers Will sell
by public auction. within the above premises, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWELFTH. 1911. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. the valuable restau-
rant and harrcJm business. including stock in
trade. fixtures. furniture. kitchen and dining
room requisites. retail liquor license and lease
of said premises.
Terms: Cash. A deposit of $500 required at
time of sale Terms of sale to be complied with
when license and lease ready for transfer:
otherwise receivers reserve the right to resell said
business the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published IN Washing
ton. n. c. All conveyanCing and transfers at
the cost of the purchaser.
MICHAEL J. KEANE.
Century building.
.-#s EMORY II. BDtLEY.
tS6 Ia. NV,
WILLIAM Z. AMBROSE.
Appeals bldg. 9TH and +
au3l -d&dbs.eSu Receivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Atlantic Coast Lime.

1.-The Standard Railroad of the South
Notice.-Time of departures and connections
not guaranteed.
400 am. daily-"Coast Line Mail" Through
sleeping cars and coaches to Jacksonville.
4:1O pm. daiy-'tWest Indian Limited"
Through sleeping to Charleston. Augusta
Savannah. jacksonville. Port Tampa. Fla. for
Havana) and Knights Key tfor Havanal. Through
coaches to jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE.
$40 pm. daily-"Palmetto Limited''-Through
sleepers to Charleston. Wilmington. Through
Ticket Once. 14is NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. P. JAMES. D. P. A.. Washington D. c.
T. c. WHITE. G. p. A: W. B. CRAIG, p. T.
NJ. Wilmington. y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
Chesapeake 6 Ohio Lines

chesapeake & UEl1o Lines
Published only information. not guaranteed
400 PM. Daily-C. & O. SPECIAL. Solid
train TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers 10
louisville Cincinnati indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago. Parlor to Hinton week
days. c. 4 o. dining
lilo PM. Daily. +. V. LIMITED to the
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm C. & o. dining
Ticket offices: a13 Pa. ave. 1879 + St and
Union station Phone Main 1866 .on6 and 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
TONDR w.
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE,
6SS% la. ave. NV.

Wa Nv W.
THURSDAY. SEPTENl BER SEVENTH 1911
large. attractive sale 81 Household Goods con
sistng Of Erass and Iron Beds. Chifouier. Dress
ers, Warflrohcs, Dining Tables and Chairs. Buf-
fets, SidabrJrdS. China Closets, Parlor Suites
and Tubes. Upright anil Square Pianos, Organs.
Music Cabinets, Portieres, Carpets, Mattings,
Lace Curtains etc
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK SHARP
VIII sell one Baker Electric Automobile.
ROGER Il. SMITH Auctjoueer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE NAYS.

ADAM A. WESCHLER. AuCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Tract of Land at Terra
Gotta, ID. c., Containing
81 Acres, More or Less,
Together With the Inn
provemen1ts and Machin1=
cry Thereon, Now Oc=
cupied by the National
Stone and Brick Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS. SCI
ences. languages music: university graduate
20 years experience: elementary or advanced
pupils. Prof. j., Station G, Box 2513. city.
3O+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
LOAN SOCIETY.


VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; NATURAL.
non-surRical cloth bound 400 page book free.
Apply by mail. 9l6 Colorado building. Free
lvcturs ter WomsB WedDesdAys ct x:0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
VIRGINIA.
WEST VIRGINIA
sANITARIUMs.

CHESTNUT LODGE "a WELL EQUIPPED
sanitarium under experienced management for
mild mental and nervous Diseases drug addic.
tons. etc. f. L. BULLARD. N. D.. Rockville,
Nd. B. U. X. 4. and electric line IRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONERS
1881 G. St NV

CHARLES F. CARUSI.
Attorney for National Fire PROBING Co.
nr,G1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
THRASH PREACHER
IN SYNAGOGUE FOR
|NS|sTENT PRAYER ER
Itinerant Divine Fails to Obtain
Trustees Permission to
Conduct Services.

Because he insisted upon officiating
at the Sabbath services this morning In
the synagogue of the Congregation
street Orange without permission of
the trustees, George Wenishal, Jew
ish preacher of New York, was severe
ly punished by several trustees ard
might have Jared worse If it had not
been for the intervention of a parish
ioner The man, who is an itinerant
clergyman, slept last night at the shop
of Ike Kropnitsky, a tailor.
He sought permission from his host
this morning to conduct the weekly
service, assuming Kropnitsky was an
official. He was referred to David
Abrams, president of the board of
trustees. but as the latter is a sa
loon keeper and works until late at
night he was still abed when the
visitor called. Deciding to go ahead
with the service, even without the au
thority, the stranger was Immediately
told by Trustees Fischer and Burner
to desist He continued, however, and
was unceremoniously hustled to q cor
ner and soon was a target for the in
dignant officers fists.
The case will likely be reported to
the officials for action, owing to the
prominence of the men concerned. The
trustees who figured in the row are
prominent business men and quite
wealthy. It is said the injured preacher
is considering civil proceedings against
his assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
GETS MAD AND
MADDER ABOUT MAD DOG

After he had awakened the sergeant in
charge and asked that the dog be ar
rested, he was told that the Humane
Society took care of all such cases
Speaking OF man being madl You
have to hand 1t to Madder. But he
went to see the Humane Society. 1t
seemed there was positively nothing
doing. The Board of Health. you
know, looked after everything like that.
Was Madder mad then? He was fairly
beside himself, doubling the madness.
However. he journeyed to the Board of
Health gooms
Oh. yes, they understood how es-
sential, and all that sort of thing. it
was to determine as soon as possible
if the dog was mad. but nothing could
be done until Monday. 1t was positive
ly out Of the question to think of try
ing to take any action today
Well. you never saw "A madder man
than Madder, when he walked out OF
the rooms of the Board of Health. lie
DIDN'T know but what the dog was
mad, which would neeessitate the Pas
teur treatment for his son at once ana
the euart ans cf the Public health re-
fused TO vestigete until Monday!
II Was addeniiix The more he
thought & ii the madder Madder got.
And eai ou blame him?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
THE YES GET CASH
At FOUR. PLACES
IN SINGLE NIGHT
House, Two Stores and Club
Entered, Yielding Good
Harvest for Robbers.

Four robberies were reported in the
Fourth Precinct today. The home Of
Harry Bernstein, 53 Peshine avenue,
was entered during the night, the thief
apparently using key, as none of the
doors or windows showed any signs of
an entrance having been gained
through them.
When Mrs. Bernstein arose this
morning and came down stairs to pre-
pare the morning meal she found her
front door standing open. A search of
the house showed that a gold watch
belonging to Mr.. Wolfson and twenty
eight dollars were missing
Valuable silverware and cut glass
left on the dresser were undlsturbed.
The delicatessen store Of jacob Dia
mond at 295 Fifteenth avenue was
robbed of $40 last night, which was
taken from the cash drawer. A watch
mar in the vicinity said he saw three
boys standing in front of the store a.
1 o'clock this morning. Entrance was
gained by taking panel out of the
store door
w iiiioAli toCigs a IiClhbtl VI
club located at Is Waverly place, re
ported that some time during the nighr
1928 was taken from q dresser drawer.
Charles Mark, proprietor of a butte
cheese and egg store at so Stratfor1
place, reported that his place of busl-
ness had been entered through the
cellar and $1962 had been taken from
the cash drawer On a spindle on hts
desk the thieves obtained two checks,
one or $25 and the other for $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
F|VE-YEAR-OLD
boy IS CRUSHED
BY FALLING STONE
Frank COrbo. Instantly Killed.
Father, Crazed, Asks
2 to Be Shot.

Frank Corbo. years old, of 10 Boy
den street, was killed this afternoon
on Bridge street, when a 400-pound
stone on which he had made seat
while riding on wagon rolled off and
settled on top of him in the roadway.
The horse attached to the wagon had
stopped and when the wagon moved
backwards the stone rolled off the We
hicle.
Anthony Corbo the father. who was
on the wagon. asked the police TO
shoot him. and Mary Carbo. grand
mother of the child, ran screaming up
the trolley tracks and flung herself to
the ground in her agony.
The accident occurred near Ogden
street The boy had been instantly
killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
vANQUISHED POLO
TEAM LAUDS THE
AMERICAN v|CTORS
Praise Sportsmanship and Hope
to Win international Cup
Next Year.

NEW YORK, June 10-The inter
national polo cup will stay In America
for at least another yecr After a
gallant but unsuccessful attempt to
lift it, the British team are showing
their sportsmanship by heaping all
kin6s of commendation on the playing
of the four representing Uncle Sam.
The score was Az to 31s goals.
Lieutenant Edwards, who proved to
be the mainstay of the British team,
said: "The total scores of the two
games are practically identical. This
would tend to prove that the games
were truly won. They were not 'fiuke'
games. Both games were close. and
fast. The American team certainly
played we'll"
Harry Payne Whitney, captain of the
American team, said ut was the
hardest game that | ever took part in.
1t was a faster game than the first
one. Our adversaries attacks were
hard to solve. 1t was a clean game,
although one or two unintentional fouls
were recorded"
Captain Lloyd, of the British team.
said IT have nothing to say except
that we are not discouraged by the re-
suits of the two games and will win
the cup the next time. To be beaten
by only one goal shows that the teams
are nearly equal. We will probably
play game Monday for the sconsola-
tiohscup, but we will not use our best
ponies Their two hard games for the
cup practically burned them up"
Society was out in force and fully
%, 900 persons witnessed the play.
LONDON. June 10.-The Times pub
fishes a leading article on the polo
match today, in which, after admitting
that the Americans were the stronger,
1t says: Whether longer period of
combined practise and acelimation, a
greater familiarity with the ground and
larger range of ponies could have
brought the same English team to q
similars state of perfection is a ques-
tion which will doubtless continue to
be discussed, but is no longer of any
practical profit All but one of these
conditions necessarily favor the de-
Tending side"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
PASSER-bY SHOT
TWICE BY PICKET
IS LIKELY To DIE
Wild Firing by Garment Striker
Whom Policemen We're
Chasing.

CLEVELAND. June 10.-A quarrel
between pickets stationed by the 5000
striking garment-makers in front of
the III. Black Companys plant and the
police resulted in the serious wounding
of an entire stranger to the dispute to-
day.
George zieman, teamster, was
taken to a hospital with a bullet wound
Just below his heart and another in
the groin, from which he may die
One of the pickets drew a revolver on
a policeman. but fled without firing
When chased he turned and fired two
shots. Zieman, passerby, fell.
Waving his revolver, the gun-wielder
continued his flight, terrorizing thou
sands. The police, pursuing in an auto
mobile, overlook him and placed him
under arrest. He gave his name as
Benjamin Aquino, cloakmaker
Following todays disturbance. the
garment workers strike committee
promised an investigation of 1t and the
disturbance last night, when one man
was shot, policeman cut and score
cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BRUTAL ATTACK
MAY COST LIFE
OF SCHOOLGIRL
Farm Hand Held Charged With
AtrOciOns Crime at
Springfield.

Suspected of having attacked 12-year-
old Helen Dubert, of Springfield, on a
lonely road while she was on her way
from school, and injured her so that the
physicians at the Overlook Hospital in
Summit despair of her life, John Sed-
laz, 40 years old, who comes from Penn
sylvania, was arrested by Thomas
Hurley, chief of the Millburn police.
today.
After a gruelling examination the
prisoner admitted that he had been in
the neighborhood, but he denied that he
had been guilty of the outrage. He
works on farm near Springfield.
Chief Hurley will communicate with
the Union county officials as to the dis
position of the prisoner, who, IL thought
to be guilty by the enraged men OF
Springfield, will risk receiving rough
treatment.
The girl lives with her mother, Mrs
Theresa Dubert, whose husband died
two months ago. Two sisters, who usu-
ally accompanied her to and from the
schoolhouse, more than a mile from
their house on Springfield mountain,
have been in bed for the past week
Wltn Iil6 WlOODiil6 IOh6i' lititAA " a.
alone on her way home yesterday after
noon.
AS she was passing along an un-
frequented road half mile from the
school she was seized from behind and
dragged into the bushes. Screaming,
she Fought her assailant desperately,
but without avail. she was left semi
conscious by the man, who ran off in
the direction of Springfield mountain
For more than a quarter of an hour
she lay paralyzed by pain and fear.
Then she struggled weakly to her feet
and made her way home. Her mother
almost collapsed when she heard her
story
Mrs. Dubert telephoned frantically
for an ambulance to Overlook Hospital,
where the child was taken.
The office of the prosecutor of Union
county was notified. While there are
no regular police departments in any
of the nearby towns, this is the first
occurrence of it's kind near Springfield
in many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
STEVENS "PREP" WINS
INTERSCHOLASTIC TITLE.

Stevens Prep" won the interschol-
astic baseball championship today at
Ashland Field. East Orange, defeating
the nine of Montclair High School by
a score of 5 to 4 in an exciting game.
Both teams had been tied for the title.
Montclair had the game well in hand
when Stevens started the ninth inning.
A batting rally was started and
Stevens secured two runs before the
last man was retired.
The suburban team hit the ball all
over the 7 lot in the first inning and
scored two runs. Stevens scored in the
third, when Schneider brought two men
home with long hit to left field.
The score: R.H e.
Stevens ....".O SOOOOO2-5 Z
Montclair ......2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. 2 3
Batteries-Mellin and Burr; Meyer
and Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BOY REACHING FOR KITE
FALLS PERHAPS TO DEATH.

While trying to get his kite David
Buchner, the 61a- -year-old son of Marcus
Buchner, of 26 South Orange avenue.
sustained injuries from a fall from a
fire. escape this afternoon that may
cause his death.
The boy was after his kite with an
older brother when he lost his balance
on the balcony of the f~a-escape, fell
into the yard and received the serious
injurie from which he may never re-
cover. They include fracture of the
right high, a fracture of the right
arm, severe injury to the right eye
and a oncussion of the brain.
Three physicians, including Dr.
John Huberman. atten led the boy at
once, and decided to send the little suf-
ferer to Beth Israel Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10

as still due him from the county is
$5.4o0.57. the original claim having
been $7,397s7. of which amount 1897 40
has been paid. The suit is instituted
for $4,000 for the reason that Drum
alleges that his business and earning
capacity has been injured by the rea-
son of the county's failure to pay his
claim
The greater part of the Drum claims
are for extra work in connection with
work at the Overlook ASYLUM
for the Insane and for the draw
ing Of the preliminary plans for
the Plank road improvement and
fer the new bridge over the Pas
sale river on the Plank road This item
amounts to $2,S75, being Y of per cent
of Essex county's share of the cost of
the improvements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
FREEHOLD De RS ARE
SUED BY OUsTED
COUNTY ENGINEER
George F. Drum Demands SlO,-
900 for Extra Work in Con-
nection With Improvements.

George F. Drum, former county en-
gineer. today fled papers in suit for
$4,000 against the Board of Freehold
ers of Essex county. the papers being
put in the sheriff's office for service
just before moon by McDermit & Nc
Dermit, who represent Drum in the
action.
claims that Drum claims were due him
when he was ousted from his position
as county engineer In December. 1908.
when the complexion of the Board of
Freehcaders changed from Democratic
to Republican.
Thss actual amount claimed by Drum
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Runs Gauntlet of Offices, and
After All" Nothing
Doing"

If your youthful son was bitten by
neighbor's vicious dog, and you ap-
pealed to the police department to have
the dog apprehended and examined as
to it's sanity. and you We're referred
to the Humane Society, and then in
turn to the Board of Health. where
you were told nothing could be done
until Monday, wouldn't ii make you
b'ilin', hoppin' mad?
Chances are that it would and then
some.
Well, that is just what happened 10
w. B. Madder, of 36 Essex street \
bull TERROR, which he says is owned
by Thomas Clayton, of 81 Essex street.
bit Harold B. Madder, IA years old. ia
the calf of the leg, last night. Nj
Madder hurried his wounded son to d
surgeon and had the wound cauter-
ized. When he came back the dog
was in the street again. That made
Madder madder still. He hurried to
the Second police precinct station
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
Asked if She Can Find Him,
Answers Judge by Hug
ging Hubble"

CHICAGO, June 10.-The thinnest
man in the world was married yester-
day by Municipal Judge Newcomer in
his chambers in the City Hall. II had
TO look three times to see him. said
the Judge The man is Arthur Ather-
ton, "a years old, and. though five feet
high, he weighs only thirty eight
pounds He was married to Blanche
Buckley, 10 years old, who weighs 13t
pounds
II asked the bride if.she thought she
could find her husband after | had
married them" said Judge Newcomer,
"and in reply she wrapped her arms
around him and gave him two or three
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES
JACKSON'S DEATH NATURAL

The death of Charles H. Jackson. of
this city, near Estes Park, Col, a few
days ago, was due to natural causes,
according to the verdict of the coro-
ners jury made today. Word to that
affect has been received by the Jack
son family,
Jacksons body was found Monday.
and investigation showed that death
was due to hardening of the heart.
1t was at first enormously reported
that he had committed suicide by
poison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CLASS PRESENTS BRONZE
TIGERS TO PRINCETON

PRINCETON, June 1O.-A pair of
bronze tigers guarding the entrance to
Nassau Hall we're presented to Prince
ton University today by Abram w.
Halsey. president of the class of 1879,
the donors.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, 79, was
unable to be present. 1t was the first
fine he had missed commencement
in more than twenty years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
CHIHUAHUA REFUSES TO
LET INSURRECTOS ENTER,

JUAEEZ, Mex, June IA telegram
from Chihuahua today says the federal
troops refuse to surrender the city,
and will not allow General Orozco or
any of his 5000 insurreetos to enter
with heir arms. Appeals have been
sent to Mexico City asking the min
lister of war settle the difficulty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-10
BABY" CONGRESSMAN WEEDS.

WASHINGTON, June TO- william
stuart Rcy0urjl, baby member Of the
House of Representatives and son Of
Mayor Reyburl of philadelphia, was
married here trlay to Mis- Georgia r.
Maury. of this cl.y.