davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
Nurmii1rtpi M2inn.
s. 6 8uutb.

Eammit. 8 p.
glifomufieni oil piirtdd iofu ritpi,
JOS sIuttoia iuopi iiiaa ndille ritpeilIe.
alampa eniin iImoista. SImat o.
mat oueet pariIen tuiiffoa fopinta
taltpi'ilmao, onpa iImapuntari oioit'
tanut ndind pditpind Idbes 40 astets
ia aqe nolan, ia on luntafin tatpaI'
liIeff refifeIifii asti. 2elid ndpttdd.
Fin maanmies fdphd,pdn bptpdfieen.
Wtifd oiaa puita, mifd beinid. fau'
roia, mifd potaatteia. 6einid ia po
taatteia aietaan enimmdn. 2pud
tddltd on ldbetettp toinenfin tuaunu'
Iasti beinid, potaatteia ia fauroia.
ioita tulifin piime fpmonna runiaaS.
ii. Onban iananlastufin: r0aspaa
tuig g,irmtiartpi~e Woiffa ndfpp
ne maatfin faspatpan, eifd tpoan
idrtpi. - Sos iofu uIompana aIutpa
baluaa beinid, min firioittafoon al
laolepaua oIoitteella. =
Snban fitd ollut touhuafin, Jos
no ouut iloofin ndin ioulun aifoina.
g(iinpd tddudfin oil ioulun aattoil'
tana molemmisfa firfoisia ulias
fuuii fpnttiI5lneen ia namufa ofiat
tdpnnd. 2uuien pieresfd iuorittiuat
iunnuntaifouIu.lapiet obieImanIa, ia
Iuorittimat ftd obielmaa ipdbdn
ipanbatfin, 2opuff ioettiin lapfae
namuiia, ia iaipa ntitd tpanbatfin
Iuubunia, ia Min ftd Iitten bpmasid
idriestpffesfd ldbbetiin fotiin. -
On niitd tddIlafin pbteispprinnDi'
I'd, JOS on mruaqafin. On foIme
Ieurafuntaa il fafii nuoriIoieuraa,
ioista toiien mimi on rEaisto", ia ie
menee bptpin eteenpdin, toinen on
perustettu rpeipeistd". - Eddud
Nurmiidrmeud on omituinen tapa.
Sos elm. iofu loittaa bppdn aio'
peIin, Min naapuri Iaittaa mp5sfin;
min fdtpi tdsfdfin.
SIen nina fuuIIut ettd attain pDp.
tafiriasia lDptpp iauat ettd tanddn
pitdiii oua bddt. 81 ie Iemmentuli
ole tpield lammunut tddudtddn.
- Npt on taas tpuoi 1911 men.
npt idiippteen,iosta ie ei ifdnd pala'
ia. Sloineen ia iuruineen ie on men'
mt. Niinpd tddudfin tpei mill Fam
Iolaista, folme nuoruuben idsia ia
fatIi tuanbempaa. 81 ole muuta
fuin muisto idIeIld. Toitpofaamme
parempaa tdlle ipuobelle. Glfddmme
olfo ioutiloina, tpaan fofoontufaam'
me oppimaan Sumalaamme fiittd.
mddn ia uiitta armoa et1imddn s.
idltd taitpaosio, bptpdn labian an
taialta.
piirteli beiffo tpelienne 9errasIa.
Wtatti partpp.
SinIapion, Wtinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

Dublep 9olman, futpernD6ri Sos
lin ptiitpisfbteeri, iofa aifoiuaan te'
ii futpern5Drin maatimutiesta tutfi.
mufien tpillafutomoisla, ianoi fmto'
mOien omistaiista: n6e pitdtpdt pa.
rempaa buolta foneiStadn fuin Mis-
td tpDldiIistd, iotfa tp1sfentelefpdt
toneitten ddresid uleinfin bpipin furs
iisfa oloiubteiSIa."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

EdtdI. u. feura ponee toimeen y
Ieilen iuantpieton fpaibtelemalla OBJ
ielmalIo beIn,it. IL pnd olfaen S,l5
ip. Tpipotaan erittdin runiasta o.
Ianottoa tdbdn tilaiiuuteen.
- Sairautta ianopat oIetpan fofo
IailIa faupunsisIamme, Ia iefin iifd
oIoittaa, Putin of piimme fpiifoua
foImena pdiipdnd perdffdin bauta'
iaiIet faniaI. festuubesia tdsid fau'
pun9isIa. 3uoIemot opat pafaita
muiSutufia nellie idIfeeniddneille
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
Glp. @inn.
Eommituuua.

Eommituulla.
Xoutfaantuitpat pioneer mai,
nisia @ust !6iu ia Sobn Wdenpdd
puboteSiaan iboftia alas 80 iaIfaa.
- past. SranboImin Iapf fuolt
Iuonenipetotautiin. 9aubattiin 20 p.
Samoin fuoIi s 9eIbacfan Iapfi
iuonenipetotautiin. 6aubattiin "a
p:nd.
- Grds Srunf Sborp. Wintonista
oil fuolIut tuoIilIa iStues Iaan.
- Ssnai5 pIu.b, i,dipaltalainen,
oil paleltunut iiiben mddrin, ettd tuo'
lena oil Ieuraufiena.
Clinton SbIaf. mpDsfin itdiuaIta.
lainen, f,ioli feubtotautiiu Iairastet'
tuaan pariIen tpuotta.
Sobn s. 2inbbecf, iuomenruotias
lainen e,ioli Iapaturmaiiesti Gee. 80
mainisIa oori tpieremdn ale. Wai.
naia oil perbeeainen, idttden idIfeen'
ID tpaimon ia fuuii Iasta. !9autaus
toimitettiin iunnuntaina 2S p.
SamasIa paitosIa oil Iouffaantu'
nut faniaI. Sust Selbacfo, ouen
bdnfin mIeita tunteia oori tpieremds'
I'd fiinni, ennenfun iaatiin pois.
- Sitpari Mbonen pitt eIitelmdn
toistamiieen raittiustaIolla 25 p.
Robfeasti bdn toi mpDsfin iuIti ta'
paffain turmioIliiuubeu. pubui
mp6Sfin tpdbdifen roamatusta ia
uSfonnosta, lefi fcIeipaIasta 10
faniaIIiiu,sfpipmptiestd.
= Otto WlannineuI 0irsiniosia on
ollut fapmdsId tddIld.
Nelid miiffoa festdnpt patfa.
men ndpttdd pibboinfinr rrupeaipan
loppumaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
Slntoit,ts.

Wtenabsan Gtp. 2utb. ienrafunnan
,puoTifofous pibetddn firfosfa bel
mif. 13 p:nd 1912 oIfaen pbteiIeud
bartausbetfeud Flo 1880 |. PIP. 2o'
foufIesia fdIiteuddn taipanmufoiiet,
y. m. eteen Iottu,pat oiiot.
.. 3uuii, !. 6uusfonen,
(eIimies). (tiriuri).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

Sbasid or mp5tdtunto Sofprencen
Iaton iobbosta IaffoIaiSten puoIelIo,
5itd tooistoa Ieuraaipofin:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01

.Serralta. - 81 ehdpd me faifs
Fl ottaii iimme buomioomme, ettd me
fdpmme fuoIoa .fobben, fusia ifd'
nd fdpmme. gfiin, bengelinen fdp
fotia fobben, ban Fun Ieuraa eld.
mdn labioittaiaa Serraa SeeIusta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-01
@eb 2obse, Womt.
Tammifuuua.

9lifa muuttau, ia me ibmiiet muu'
tumme aian mufana. ytiin on fdp'
npt tadud Reb 2obsesiafin.
Diime muoF oil ipieId Ipntfd la
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
MARKET IS HEAVY
N CLOSING HOUR
Active Stocks Recede Further,
While Gains in Specialties
Are Reduced.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Initial deal
ings consisted largely of fractional
advances with some slight heaviness
in Coppers and Erie.
II a. m.-Prices went higher soon
after the opening. Lehigh Valley
being a prominent feature with a
gain of "a points. P~rofit-taking re-
suited in numerous recessions, how-
ever, Steel and st. Paul falling under
yesterdays close.
Noon-Despite extensive profit
taking, prices continued to move for
ward. Trade slackened. Bonds were
firm.
/ p. m.-There was a general shad-
ing of prices during the noon hour,
most of the active issues yielding
more of their early advance, while
trading became increasingly dull.
2 p. m.-The list moved in contrary
fashion later in the day. Canadian
Pacific becoming heavier, while the
tendency elsewhere was towards i'm
provement, with pronounced strength
in the Can issues and Westinghouse.
3 p. m.-The market CLOSED heavy.
Active stocks receded further. es-
pecially Steel, Great Northern. Union
Pacific and Copper, while gains in
s%pecialties were considerably reduced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
AEROPLANES CRASH
TOGETHER AND FALL
Machines Are Wrecked, but Az
iators Escape Injury.

GARDEN CITY, Long Island, Aug.
1.-TWO aeroplanes, n a Bleriot
monoplane driven by James Stain
hauer, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the
other a Walden monoplane, piloted by
Henry Heina, of Pittsburgh, a former
automobile racer, were in collision in
the air at the old Garden City avia-
ton field last evening. The machines
were wrecked but the aviators were
not badly hurt,
Heina is a novice at flying and
Stainhauer has not had much expe-
rience. They left the ground about
the same time, both going in the
same direction. When Heina was
about twenty feet from the ground
S%tainhauer was flying just above him
1t appeared to spectators that
S%tainhauer in some way lost control
of his machine. His monoplane
dropped suddenly and he landed on
top of Heina's.
Both machines came to the ground
with a crash. The men were dragged
from under the remains of the ma
chimes, but neither a found to be
seriously injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Fannie S. r. Brown and husband to
Roseville Building and Loan Association,
east side North Ninth street. 1888 feet
south from Sixth avenue, $1,000.
Nathan Schar ct al. to Louis Phillips,
east side Badger avenue. 225 feet north
from Madison avenue, $5lI.
Harry V. Drown to Prudential lnsur-
ance Company. west side Highland ave
nue.. 207 feet north from Grafton avenue,
$500,
Weequahic Park Land and improvement
Company to Fidelity Trust Company, east
side Chancellor avenue. south side Ber-
gen street. and other tracts, $4,000.
Alfonso N. Filippone to same. north side
Park avenue, 81 feet east from Highland
avenue, $1,000.
Same to Charles ID. hOttner, same prop
Nicola La Grotto to Jessie Spangenthal,
west side North Fifth street, l3S feet
north from Arlington avenue. $500. :,
W. Frank Hopping to Ninth Ward
Building and Loan Association. east side
Hillside avenue, rs feet south from Bige-
low street, $500.
Same to Andrew H. Fisher, same prop
Charles d. Woolsey to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, south side
Mapes avenue. 1888 feet west from Ber-
Rarak Bros. to Modern Woodmen Build
ing aud Loan Association, north side Syl-
van avenue, 146 feet east from Mt. Pleas
ant avenue, $4,000.
M1nlfreU "A. GTttlndh ~ nhcDdhu W
Josephine Gnagie, east side Third street,
129 feet north from Central avenue. 800.
Sophie Phinger and husband to West
End building and Loan Association, east
side Camden street. 125 feet south from
| FIFTEENTH avenue, $1,000.
Francesca salsano to Reliable Improve
ment Company, northwest corner Adams
and Kinney streets, $500.
Guiseppina Sirlg and husband to An
tonic Mascia, south side Delayan avenue,
east side Seventh street, $500.
Elisa Filippone Inc husband to How
ard Savings Institution, east side North
Fifth street. 60 feet north from Third
avenue, $4,000.
Rosa Frankel and husband to Union
Building Company, west side South
iTighteenth street, 100 feet south from
Fifteenth avenue, 81. 200.
elisa Filippone and husband to Har-
riet i. Cox, east side North Fifth street,
50 feet north from Third avenue, $500.
Ruth Einhorn and husband TO Caroline
Schwerin. west side Paramount avenue.
30 feet south from Godet street, 81, ZOO. :
Joseph l. Fcibleman to Security Saw
ings Bank. south side Central avenue.
234 feet east from First street, $500.
Ellen E. Marley and husband TO North
western Building and Loan Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
GUNMAN GETS BIG
JOLT FROM JUDGE
Expected Light Sentence, but
Court Knew Him and Inn
posed Maximum.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-There prob
ably is not a more surprised gangster
in the city today than John Ander-
son. of 80 Wilioughby street. Brook
Ign, who was sentenced by County
Judge Fawcett in Brooklyn to a year
in prison and to pay a fine of $500
for carrying a pistol without a per-
nit. On advice of his lawyer Ander-
son had pleaded guilty, expecting to
be let off easy, but after he had en-
tered his plea the judge turned to
him and asked:
What is the name of the gang you
belong to-"
Il know no gang returned the
prisoner.
well, l do" declared Judge Faw-
cett. You have been mixed up in
several robberjes, and once you were
only saved from Indictment by the
Grand Jury by a woman with whom
you were living, who concealed some
pawntickets in her shoes. / know
you.
You were not carrying a gun inno-
Gently. You were carrying a gun be-
cause you intended to shoot a man
who had taken the woman l spoke of
away from you-the woman upon
whose earnings you had lived. I
know you, and l am going to SEN
tence you to a e "a in prison and a
fine of $500, which, if you canRot
pay it, will have to be worked out
by your staying a day in prison for
each dollar of it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BARROW BRIBERY
TRIAL NEAR END
Famous Case Expected TO Be
Put in Hands of Jury
Next Week.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. o.
When the trial Of Clarence S. Darrow
for alleged jury bribery was resumed
today. Assistant District Attorney
w. J. Ford announced that he ex-
pected to conclude the cross-exami-
nation of the defendant during the
day.
According to the attorneys for the
defense. Darrow's redirect examinaA
tion will be brief. and at its conclu-
sion the defense probably will rest its
case, opening the way for the States
rebuttal.
District Attorney Fredericks said
that the rebuttal evidence would be
brief, and that he expected the case
to go to the jury some time next
week. The final arguments will re-
quire about Jour days.
Assistant Attorney Ford. in the
cross-examination of Mr.. OAR
row yesterday, crowded the witness
into q corner by a series of questions
as to whether he ever asked Bert
Franklin where he got the $4,000 he
uoou III thc hWOOu bribery. Lar
row admitted he never asked Franklin
that question and declared he did not
know where he got it. Then Ford
gave barrow a chance to escape from
>the tight place by asking why.
Because I was afraid of him." re-
piled Darrow.
How soon after his arrest did you
become afraid of him?" Ford asked
Probably within the first week."
the witness answered.
Il knew you We're after him to get
him to try to get me. 1 knew that
you wanted to get me, and that the
interests would be glad to get me.
I'd known it for a long time. l
realized it then and was afraid of
Franklin. l thought he was a good
man to leave alone"
barrow admitted that after the ar
rest of Franklin he became doubtful
of "a settlement of the Mcnamara
cases, and for that reason expected
the trial to go on. He declared in the
same connection that he had no doubt
until Franklin's arrest that the set
Element would be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
GAYNOR ASKS LABORER
FOR CHEW OF TOBACCO

NEW YORK, Aug. mayor Gay
nor was about to enter his automobile
in front of the City Hall yesterday
when he noticed a laborer standing in
a group of newsboys. The laborer
held a paper of chewing tobacco in
his hand. He took a comfortabl e
mouthful just as the mayor turned
and saw him.
whats that, chewing ~tobacco?'
asked the mayor.
"Er, I-I-I-,' stammered the
laborer. edging away.
Lets have some,' went on the
mayor, reaching for the package.
The mayor thanked the laborer and
climbed into his auto. The laborer,
John Harnett, said he would keep the
rest of the tobacco for a souvenir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BIDS FOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING.

Sealed bids will be received by the Town
Clerk of the Town of Montciair for the
construction or enlargement of the present
buildings on the lot owned by the town
on the northeast corner of Bloomfield ave-
nue. and Valley road, for the use of the
Police and Fire Departments and other
municipal purposes. according TO plans and
specifications therefor on file in his office.
Room 3, Crane building. No. 400
avenue. Moneclair, N. ]. Plans are bS o.
b. Sensch. No. 1873 Montclair avenue. Mont
clair, n. j., and No. 100 Broad street New
York city. N. Y, and copies Of the same.
with specifications. can be obtained from
the architect on deposit of IS. SO of which
will be returned TO. the depositor on return
OF said plans and specifications.
No bid VIII be received in excess of 800. 900,
and each bidder must accompany his bid bv
a certified check for 2 per cent. of the
amount of his bid 70 insure the signing OF
the contract and bond within two weeks.
The work shall be done under the direc-
ton of the Town Council of the Town of
Montclair, and Its Committee on Municipal
Buildings, and OF the architect, o.. II,
Sensch. The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to execute the contract and hond nm
file in the Town Clerks office. Tie said
work will be awarded to the Lowest re-
sponsible bidder, reserving, however. 10 the
all bids. ~ ~"
All bids must be in the hands of the
Town Clerk before Monday evening. August
!, 1sl2. at , o'clock. at which time the
Town Council viii meet to open said bids.
By order OF the Town Council.
ARE TRIPPETT,
Town Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
WANT SPECIAL PLACE
TO LOCK UP JUVENILES
Hudson Judges Opposed to
Use of County Jail.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1.-The Hud-
son County Board of F~reeholders
yesterday approved of the re-
quest of Common Pleas Judges Blair
and Carey for a parental school or
place where minors held in criminal
cases can be given refuge instead of
placing them in the county Jail.
This is something that the judges
have long been fighting for, and ii
is now understood that at an early
date the freeholders will make pro-
vision for the issuance of bonds for
such a school.
Bids were received for the building
of a new dock in front of the penl-
Tertiary at Snake Hill on the Hack
ensack River. A request was re-
ceived by Sheriff Wedin for an auto
mobile for the use of the sheriff's
office. The request. was referred TO
the finance comAittee.
Plans were approved for the pro-
posed new bridge over the Passaic
River on the Belleville turnpike be-
tween Belleville and Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
NEW BRUNSWICK TILE co,

TRENTON, Aug. 2.-On complaint
of Herman Lipps, of Brooklyn. Vice
Chancellor Lewis today appointed AL
fred S. Marsh, of New Brunswick, re-
ceiver of the New Brunswick Tile
Company.
Lipps is a stakeholder of the COM
pany for more than $4,000. In the
complaint filed in ~chancery the liza
bilities of the company are scheduled
at s29,075. 1t is charged hat the COM
Ipany has no funds with which to
continue business and that the quick
assets are about 81 900. The total as
sets, however, including real estate,
machinery and stock on hand are said
to be $685. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02


At a meeting of the D. Wolff & Co. E
NJ B. A. held on Thursday. August LIST
1912, the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted;
We. the employees of ID. Wolff & Com
pany, have learned with deep regret Of the
death of our esteemed and beloved en-
pioyer and friend. David Wolff, and We eX-
tend TO the berea we'd widow and family our
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence.
Such great sorrows that come 10 them IN
the death of a beloved husband and father
are private griefs to intrude upon, and 1t is
only done in the sincere hope that the
knowledge that his. employees deeply sympa-
thize with them in their a~ffliction Will to
some extent temper the severity Of the blow
and better enable them to bear their burden
Of grief.
Faith, the tender Offices of devoted friends
and kindred and time are the only con-
solers in tribulation. The FIRST they GER
tainly possess. the second we feel have come
to them in abundance. and the last. the
Great Healer of all wounds, no matter how
deep, will. we trust, not fail TO exercise
Its potent influence in this instance.
Accept then the inevitable with f~ortitude
and resignation, and find comfort and con-
ISOLATION in the thought that there still re-
mains to you and yours the spotless memory
of one whom you so much loved and mourn.
and which in itself is a priceless heritage.
II was further resolved that a large copy
Of these resolutions be suitably engraved and
sent 10 the family of the deceased. And
that a COPY be published In the newspapers.
MORRIS sILVERMAN,
DAISY EBELING.
CLARK ]. TITMAN.
GODFREY COHEN, Chairman.
CHRIS. a. SCHUMACHER.
President.
Agnes H. Woods,
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
HAWLEY NEPHEW SETTLES
WIFE'S SEPARATION SUIT

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Adeline
d. Crandell has discontinued her suit
for separation against her husband,
Frederick H. Crandell, nephew of the
late Edwin Hawley, the railroad man.
Justice Bischoff signed the order of
discontinuance yesterday.
Mrs. Crandell alleged that her hus-
band had treated her cruelty and had
abandoned her and their children.
Crandell denied these charges. He
said that they had agreed to live
apart and that the wife was to receive
$4,000 in lieu of all alimony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
SEALED pRoposALs.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.
CITY Hall.

LII
Newark, N. j., August ]. 1912.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters twhile the Board of Fire Com
missioners Is in SESSION., during the period
Of time between 80 and 2:30 o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday, August Z, 1912. and will be
opened Immediately after the expiration of
the time hxed for receiving the aforesaid
proposals.. for furnishing The department
with the following supplies. to wit;
625 bags, more or less. of best old oats.
100 bags, more or less. of best bran.
so, 900 pounds. more or less, of best No. /
old Timothy hay.
10000 pounds, more of less, Of best long
rye straw.
Sample of oats to accompany each pro-
posal.
The quality of the aforesaid supplies must
be as specified above. and delivery is to be
made at the quarters of each company in
such quantities as the several companies
may need during the month.
Further information concerning these pro
posals. as 10 quality and quantity, will be
furnished upon application to the secretary
Of the board.
The Board of Fire Commissioners reserv.
the right to purchase such additional uuan-
titles OF the several commodities herein
specified as may be needed, at the prices
contained in the proposal it may accept, and
II further reserves the right TO reject any cr
all proposals so received as may be deemed
for the best interests of the city.
A. WEBER,
President.
Charles S. Smith.
Secretary. aug1-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BANKERS WIFE
HAS ELOPED TWICE

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Char
lotte M. Edey, wife of Harry e. Edey.
retired millionaire banker, arrived in
this city yesterday in company with
Gardner Murdoch. a liveryman, of
Bellport, Long Island, in which viii
lage is the country home of the
Edeys. The affair is said to be an
elopement, the second in which Mrs.
Edey has been involved since her
marriage in 1891.
Murdoch declares he received $780,
900 from Edey to leave Bellport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
SUITS FOR 4,25o,o 900

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. a.
Suit was filed by Attorney-Genera
Norwood here yesterday against prac-
tically every old-llne foreign insur-
anee company doing business in
Arkansas for the recovery of 81
100000 back tayes. There are 1870
suits. all under the same general
form, but for varying accounts.
some Of the claims run back as far
as 1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
THAW GETS M
POISONING rom FRUIT

MATTEAWAN. n. Y, Aug. 2.-Dr.
John w. Russell, of Matteawan. an
nounced yesterday that Harry K.
Thaw vas suffering from ptomaine
poisoning. as a result of eating pre-
served fruit while in Jail at White
Plains. Thaw has beer confined to
his cot since his return here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
BERGENITES WANT FERRY
FARE REDUCED TO 3 CENTS

HACKENSACK. Aug. 2.-Repre-
sentatives of civic associations from
various parts of Bergen county will
meet here this evening to discuss the
question of rate regulations on the
Edgewater ferry that would reduce
the fare from five to three cents.
A. NJ. Agnew, of Grantwood, attor-
ney for the East Side Civic Associa-
ton, contends that the Bergen
County Board of ~Freeholders has full
authority to regulate ferry rates, the
same as has been lone by Hudson
county freeholders in the case of the
West Shore railroad ferry at Wee
hawken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
TEN HURT AS TRAINS
CRASH IN MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Aug. I'm a head
on collision between the westbound
Blue mountain express and an east
bound freight on the West Maryland
railroad at Chewsville, Nd, six pas
sengers and four trainmen were hurt.
d. o. Reinbolt, of Baltimore, engi-
of the passenger train, was the
only one seriously injured. He stuck
to his post and was scalded about
the legs, cut and bruised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-02
ICE T0NGS HANG BOY
ON REAR OF ICE WAGON

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. g.
While riding on the rear end of an ice
wagon, Reese Evans, 4 years old, was
hanged on a pair of ice tongs.
His frightened companions shouted
to the driver and the wagon was
stopped. The boys windpipc had
been punctured and death resulted in
a short time.