davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
JOHNSON BREAKS
NATIONALS LUCK
BY SENATOR"

dish.
Cashion had gone along in fine style.
but "Fateem'' Foster dug his grave for
him In the ninth. Foster overran East =
erly's bump, giving him life. Jeems
Jawn Callahan came up for White, sac
rihcing to Cashion. Ernie Johnson re-
placed Easterly at second base. Rath
the little fellow tipped the kettle over
by hurting the pill to right field, scor-
ing Johnson.
johnson Goes in Box.
Walter Johnson took up Cashion' $
task with the score even. disposing Of
Mattick and Lord in short order. Big
fully biting of a chew OF slippery elm
as he wended his way from the bull
pen in left. He tied the Nationals
to the post, though Ainsmith singled in
the ninth.
In the tenth the sox tried hard to
do something with the Kansas sy-
Clone" but failed, though Collins singled
and Zeider doubled. Old Kid Luck was
on the job then, and allowed Ainsmith
to toss out Collins at second.
another tie game. Foster. who had lost
at least two bingles by phenomenal
stops by the opposition. cracked a
prised. Red Kuhn let a ball get
away from him. and Foster rushed to
third. With walker up-well. "Tillie"
can hit, you know. and We needed that
run. Kuhn spoiled everything, though,
by trying to catch Foster off third. He
hurled that pill of into left field some
where, and the game was over and we
were once more contenders for the
bunting.
Washington ,......I 900 0 l.
Chicago ............O o o 0 0 0 ! %
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 4: Chicago. 3.
Phils delphia, 5: Cleveland. 3
. Boston, 13: st. Louis. 8.
New York, 8; Detroit, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16

At Cincinnati (First Camel R.H.E.
Brooklyn ........ o 30 00030 ~ IL 2
Cincinnati. 0 0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 10 0
Batteries-Stack. Ragon and Miller;
Benton and Mclean. Umpires-Finner-
an and Rigler
At Cincinnati Second Camel
Cincinnati 80 0 KS
Brooklyn % 0 0 0 o 0-7 l2l 2
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean: Allen,
Curtis and Erwin. Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran..
At Pittsburg First Game)
Pittsburs ,...... % x-7
Philadelphia 80 0 o l o o o OIL
Batteries-O'Toole and Kelly: Rixey
killifer. Umpires - Johnstone and
Eason.
At Pittsburgh Second Game)-
Pittsburgh 49,? 0 "A
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Adams and Gibson; Seaton
and Doom. Umpires-Eason and john
stone.
At st. Louis
st. Louis ...........,. % % 3 0 o %
Boston ........... 0 90 4 0 0 0-5
Batteries-Geyer and wingo; Tyler
and Rariden. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York:
New York 2 o 0 ] o 2 0 0 Ks 5
Detroit 80 3 0 o 0 ! o. s
Batteries-McConnell and Sweeney;
Dubus and Kocher. Umpires-O' Lough-
lin and Evans.
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston 30 2 0 4 o o o x-l3 IA /
st. Louis. 0 0 / 0 1 o. 6 10 4
Batteries-Bedient and Carrigan: Pow
ell and Alexander. Umpires-O' Brien
and Dineen.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athletics % 0 0 0 0 1 Ks
Cleveland % 90 2 90 o o o. !
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Bland
ing. and O'Neill Umpires-Westervelt
and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Jeanette to Umpire
Games Here SUNDAY

The Colunbias and the Winchesters
are scheduled In a double header at
Union League Park on Sunday after
noon at o'clock. Joe Jeanette Is
slated to umpire the games, coming
down fr I'M New York under contract
to appear here.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Giants Now Have
Seven New Pitchers

NEW YORK, Aug. 1G.-Pitcher Bade.,
bought by the Giants from the Dallas
club, reported today. He Is a tall ard
of the Indianapolis club, has been
bought by the New Yorks. These two,
together with Perryman. Hanley, Kirby,
Demaree and Green, make seven young
sters of the box bought by the New
York club recently.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Games Today

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Result.
Pittsburgh, z; Philadelphia, ].
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati, >.
Cincinnati, s.; Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago, 5; New York, l.,
st. Louis, Z; Boston, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
PlayS SUNDAY.

The Seaton Athletic Club is to meet a
team composed OF the star players OF
the Columbia League Sunday on the
Northern League diamond. the game
to be called at o'clock. Captain Jen-
kins will umpire.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago 90 0 o IS O o Ks s i
Giants 900 0 0 0 o o-l l
Batteries--Richie and Archer Mar
guard. Crandall and Meyers. Umpires-
Brennan and Owens.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
72S Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples,
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss OF vi
tality, and Special and Private ALL
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly
("606' administeredl.
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished. charges low. Hours, . to /
and to 5. Sundays, 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-08-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
D|VORCEE KILLED
BY REALTY MAN
Accidental" Says Arrested
Slayer After Death of Victim.
with Whom He Lived.

NEW YORK, July 20.-George r.
Hardness, a wealthy real estate
dealer Of Sea Cliff, Long Island. was
arrested by the police here early to-
day. charged with having shot ana
killed Mrs. Florence Hopp, of Lewis
burg, Pa, at the Hotel York shortly
after midnight. Mrs. Hopp. who was
Is years old and a handsome
brunette, had been in Harkness's
company for several days. it is
alleged. Hardness declared that the
killing was accidental, occurring
while Mrs. Hopp was examining an
automatic revolver he had recently
purchased.
No one at the hotel had heard the
shot or knew anything about the
occurrence,lunt the arrival of the
policeman. The woman was breath
ing her last as the officer entered the
room.
When arraigned al the police sta
ton. Hardness admitted that the
woman was not his wife. "She is an
old boyiood friend of mine,'' he said,
and has been in the city only a few
days. She expected TO return to Lew
isburg on an early train today. and
we had just been consulting a time
table when the mischance with the
revolver occurred
Hardness is married, he said, and
has a fine home at Sea Cliff. Mrs.
Hopp. he declared, was divorced from
her husband some time ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
GUARDSMEN WIN
IN MANEUvERS
Jerseyites. Aided by Maryland
Regiment, OverwheIm Regu-
lars in Instructive Battle.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. MT.
GRETNA. Pa, July 2o.-Regimeutal
commanders of the New Jersey and
MARYLAND militia had their inning
yesterday in the W a game being
played here, and the problems de-
veloped and battles fought proved 70
be thrilling and instructive
As each regimentaI commander had
a full force of twelve companies o.
guardsmen against one battalion OF
United States infantry. it was a com
paratively cas- matter to oyerwhelm
the enemy, and although no decisions
we're announced. the guard command
ers feel confident of having taken adj
vantage of the positions given them
and they returned to camp last night
like modern Alexanders. yearnipg for
more worlds to conquer.
Mere numbers and physical force
did not wholly count in the maneuy
ers. however, for the army umpfref(
rated merit on the in whic
the commanders depioycd thei<
troops. The criticism after the games
was not on how many men were sup
posed 10 have been killed. but Oh
how the colonies took care Of their
own troops and took advantage of
topography and other conditions in
their favor. a test which taxed abil-
fly and seneralship to the limit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Morean's Sha0e
Is, Not 10 Cts.

LENOX, Mass, July 20.-Predstory
plutocrats, millionaires. near-million-
aires, diplomats and ear-diplomats.
who largely comprise the summer col
ony here. are all laying odds on
whether the high cost of living won't
force J.. Pierpont Morgan into grow
ing a beard now that Duclos has
raised the price Of a shave in his local
barber shop from ten to fifteen cents.
Duclos has been shaving diplomats
and millionsires for the last thirty
years. The high cost of living might
skyrocket, but Duclos was indiffer-
ent and let IL go at ten cents a shave
till yesterday. when he boosted the
price to fifteen cents. No kicks have
vet been registered. but Mr.. Morgan
Is due in September and his we'll
known tendency 10 resist any inroads
on his dividends may provoke a pro-
test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
COFFEY'S ESTATE
VALUED AT S450
WelI-Known Politician LET
) Less Than Cost of Funeral,
II Is Said.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Less than
enough to pay the funeral expenses
is all that has been realized from the
millions of dollars supposed to have
been left by the late Senator Michael
J. Coffey, according to the final &C
counting of Park Commissioners Mi
chaei J.. Kennedy, executor of the
estate, with Surrogate Ketcham yes.
terday. Coffey was one of the big
Four" in KingS county Democratic
politics.
At the time of his death. March %.
1907, it was estimated by his friends
that the estate would total 81, 800, 900.
His will, filed April 81. left every
thing, after creating a few trusts, to
his sons and daughters, Joseph F.
Coffey, Jay Coffey, Marie Coffey and
Mrs. Florence Mccarthy. Mrs. Nc
earthly has two children.
In his report to the surrogate, MI.
Kennedy says that but $500 was real
lied from the sale of the piano and
furniture in the Coffey home, AZ
Fourth place, Brooklyn. Jewelry,
valued at $3.50. brings the total UP to
$3.50.
Further along in his report Ken
needy states that the estate might
possibly be increased from $3.50 to
$450,000. To obtain this result, hew-
ever, would. entail much litigation,
and then the assets would dwindle,
after the payment of many debts,
to $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
1.-THE HEART OF THE BLUE
RIDGE" AT ELECTRIC PARK

For the coming week at the rustic
theatre at Greater Electric Park
Richard. F. Mansfield will present
Miss Margaret Keene and the ORA
matte. Stock Company in a drama Of
the Southland, The Heart of the
Blue Ridge" The piece is strong
in the heart interest that appeals to
30 many and affords abundant OPP
portunities for effective acting. In
this bill Miss Keene will have a
strong part and one that will en-
able her to show her versatility in
expression that is noted as n of
her most valuable assets. Matinee
performances will be given on We'd
nesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Following the performance on We'd
nesday afternoon a reception will be
held on the stage, when the audience
will be given an opportunity of be-
coming acquainted with the various
members of the cQsnpany
On the big open-air stage during
the i~nterfnission at the theatre a well
proportional vaudeville program will
be presented. Conspicuous among
the contributors will be the Great
Buckner, in what is claimed to be
one Of the. most novel and thrilling
performances on the vaudeville stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
OLYMPIC PARK CO.
OFFERS THE ECHO
John E. Hazard Will Play His
Original Part as Added
Feature.

Manager Frank NJ. Ranger of the
Olympic Park Opera Company still
continues to hand out surprises of an
ENJOYABLE nature. For the week of
July % there will he a double sur
prise. First. the offering of "The
Echo for which the exclusive rights
TO roduc has heen secured from
Charles B. Dillingham; at a consider
able expense. and. second. the special
engagement of SO prominent an actor
. as John e. Hazard to play his origi-
hal part Of Rudolph w. Sylvester, a
millionaire in search of "peace ana
quiet ss
Mr.. Hazard. more Familiarity
known as LACK has the distinction,
of being an author as we'll as an
ACTOR. in this line his efforts having
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
TWO MEN ARE HELD FOR
ALLEGED CAR ROBBERY
Gang of 3 Former Pennsylvania
Employees Suspected.

Breaking into a freight car in thu
South Broad street yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad. three men.
said to be former employees of the
companys are allege dto have stolen
goods to the value of SIS. One Of
the alleged thieves. Edward T. Con-
neil, of 662 Ocean avenue. Jersey
City. "a today held in $500 bail to
await the action of the grand ury
by Acting Judge Freelsnd in the
First Precinct Court.
Railroad Detective Alexander Me-
Neal. of ~ James street. who made
the complaints. explained to the
court that another alleged member
of the gang is in custody in Jersev
City, while the third still is at large.
The robbery is alleged to have Be-
CURED at 3 o'clock in the morning.
The goods consisted of shirts. pillow
cases, toys, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Democrats HAD
S62O,644 IN 1908
Herman Ridder Contributed
$4,000 for Last Campaign
of Bryan.

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Herman
Ridder. treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee IN 1908, today
produced for the inspection OF the
Senate committee investigating cam
paisn contributions official reports of
the committees receipts and expen-
ditures he filed with the secretary of
state of New York in 1908.
J. j. Martin, private secretary to
the secretary of state, produced the
reports as official custodian OF them.
They showed the total receipts were
s620,644.T and the total expendi-
lures 619,410.0s.
Mr.. Ridder told the committee how
he raised the money for William J.
Bryan's last presidential fight.
81 was the largest contributor"
declared Mr.. Ridder. II gave s37. 600.
Mr.. Bryan made a rule that no one
should. contribute more than $780, 600.
So $4,000 was subscribed in my
name, and each of my sons gave
0 ,0oo."
Did. August Belmont contribute
anything in 1902" asked Chairman
Clapp.
mo. he did not" said Mr.. Bidder.
Mr.. Belmont had told the committee
recently that he contributed about
$3.50, 900 to the Democratic national
committee in 1904.
did Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan contri-
butte in 19os?" continued Senator
Clapp.
a>yo he disnf+p
Might they have contributed to
someone else?'
mo one. unless Mr.. Sheehan-no. I
am sure they did not through Mr..
Sheehan, because the amount he con.
trihuted was too small" said the wit
ness.
Tammany Hall contributed $40. 900,
Mr.. Ridder told the committee. and
Robert Ewing, of New Orleans, coll
lected $37, 900, mostly in five and ten
cent pieces.
The witness recalled, with the aid
of the official records, that $4,000
names were enrolled on the list of
contributors. Senator Clapp re-
marked that every time Mr.. Ridder
mentioned a contribution by a Tam
many man he referred to- him as a
good man.
DO you mean to cast reflections on
the other contributors" asked the
senator.
NO" replied Mr.. Ridder, but after
Bryan's denunciation at aBltimore II
seems necessary to explain the quail
fcations of TammaAy men. I col
lected the honey in $685." he added.
and Lam sure not a dollar of II
was tainted"
No money was received from cor
porations, Mr.. Ridder added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
THEATRE BANDS
OUT ON STRIKE
Musicians Quit Just Before
Curtains Rise, Inconven-
fencing Managers.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Musicians replied
last night to the decision reached on
Wednesday by the Association of
Theatre Managers Of Greater New
York. no to deal in the future with
the musical unions but directly with
the men, by ordering a strike of all
the orchestras in the theatres af-
fected by the dispute.
The order to strike came as a re-
suit of a meeting of the union musi-
clans, held in the afternoon, at their
headquarters at Third avenue and
Eighty-sixth street.
Strike as Curtains Go Up.
All the musicians reported for duty,
but when 8 o'clock came they re-
fused to go into the orchestra pits
BY this time the theatres were pretty
we'll. filled. Then began a lively
scramble on the part of the man
ayers to replace the strikers with
non-union men.
At the Globe Theatre, where 1.-THE
Rose Maid" is being presented, the
strike had been anticipated and
tWSifS Aoh-tbiOi btuoitidliS WIN udd
been r~ehearsing all day were hurried
to the theatre in automobiles.
"A Winsome Widow was sung al
the Moulin Rouge with a piano ac-
compartment.
Vaudeville Houses Affected.
-Four vaudeville houses were also
affected by the strike. They were
Hammerstein's, Victoria, the Amer
lean Music Hall, the Fifth Avenue
Theatre and Keith's Union Square
House.
There Is also a union orchestra al
the Columbia Theatre, where 1.-THE
Merry Go FOUNDERS" Is being pre-
sented, but the engagement will end
tonight, and for the final performance
a ~non-union pianist will supply the
harmony.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings at the
Comedy. Bought and Paid For" at
the Playhouse and the dress rehearsal
of THE Passing Show of 1912" were
not affected by the strike, as the
Shuberts, who book these houses,
have accepted the demands of the
musical unions.
President Joseph H. Weber. of the
American Federation of Musicians,
said that a general strike would be
ordered as o asNthe new dramatic
season opens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
Bolt
SLAVES a Cat

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Theodore
Roosevelt. a gray cat. Is the house.
hold pet Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Will
marth. Of Amityville, L. ].
At the height Of a severe electrical
storm Mrs. wilmarth left her bed to
close the windows in an adjoining
room. Theodore Roosevelt was on
the window seat near her bed A
bolt of lightning entered the window
and landed with zest upon T. r..
shaving his face Of whiskers and
hair, leaving it clean as q whistle,
bui otherwise not harming him.
The bolt next tipped downstairs.
entered the china closet and smashed
a saucer into flinders, leaving the
cup standing in It's place intact.
Thereupon the mischieyous bolt
found outlet via a wire clothesline
and entered 4 coal bin In the yard
and shattered it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
FIND HEIR WHO ELOPED
WITH ACTRESS IN CHINA

HONG KONG, July 20.-When Hec-
tor Fuller camped on the trail of Jor-
dan Lawrence Mott, jr., yesterday,
there ended the chase of several
weeks by the guardian after the
young man who is heir to the mil
lions left by his grandfather. founder
of the Mott Iron Works of New York.
But, now that Fuller has overtaken
his recfeant ward, he doesn't know
what to do, for Young Mott says he
Is going to settle in Japan with the
actress, in whose company he slipped
away from New York May IS.
Fuller, a former war correspondent
and soldier of fortune. was engaged
at a big salary to look out for young
Mott. But the heir to millions dis
appeared from New York and it was
not until May 20 that 1t vas learned
he had shipped as purssr on the
tramp steamship ~Indradeo, bound for
Hong Kong. 1t was also learned that
Frances Hewitt, an actress and the
wife of Walter Bovine. of Flushing.
N. Y. had accompanied young Mott,
passing as a st~ewardess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
SHARK RIVER YACHTING
SEASON IS ~INAUGURATED

BELMAR, July 20.-The yachting
season on Shark River has been fully
launched, several spirited races being
held yesterday under auspices of the
Belmar Yacht Club, which has over
200 members. One of the speediest
| boats is No. 3. owned by Rear-Com-
modore 1. n. Williams, of New York.
Another racing enthusiast is Vice
| Commodore Samuel Hunter, OF
Brooklyn. Other yachtsmen who will
participate in the races today are
| Commodore James G.. Barnett. of
Newark: Jacob Leuley. of New York,
and ex-Commodore W. H. Carpenter,
of Belmar. The club will tender its
future.
Among the recent registrations at
the Hotel Columbia are: c. r.. Dem
Arrest, of Newark, and B.. j. Downer,
of East Orange.
Recent arrivals at the Melrose in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. James Flock
hart, Norman E. Zusi, Benjamin s.
Kitz. Linda Floekhart. Miss Mar
g~uerite Flockhart. John Flockhart,
Meredith C. Laffey, Willard Meuney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Koenig.
Miss Mildred Hensler, Mrs. G. A.
Hensler. Henry Girond. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Demars. Miss Josephine De-
mars. J. d. Broderick, Gottfried
Deiss. Carolyn Fegen. all of Newark.
Arrivals at the Dela a House
include Jacob Seidler. of Newark;
Mrs. Fred Sampson, of Kearny; Mrs.
I. H.. Sprague, Miss E. NJ. Cohen. of
Jersey City.
The Sycamore Hotel is entertaining
the following Newark guests: Mrs.
L. Stephens, Arthur l.. Stephens,
Mrs. j. Rockingham, Harry r. Beck
ingham. H. G. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G..
Metz. George Rae, Thomas Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Chase.
Among the Newarkers who have
recently registered at the Hotel
Windsor are DR.. E. S. Hine, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Well, Miss Elsie Ruth
We'll. A. nj. Linnott, II. c. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rose, Miss Helen
NJ. Hine and Miss Katherine Hine.
r. H. Luney, of Newark. Is a guest
at the Buena Vista.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
WOMAN KILLED BY
KICK; GIRL HELD
Fifteen ear-OId MontcIair Me-
gress Locked Up on Man.
slaughter Charge.

Charged with manslaughter, Marion
Price. a negress. Is years old, is I'M
der arrest, accused of having caused
the death Of Mrs. Bessie Mayer, Of
Montclair, who died of an internal
hemorrhage, resulting from a kick In
the abdomen deliberately inflicted by
the Price girl.
Mrs. Mayer was at first reported
to the police to have died of an at
tack OF heart disease, brought on by
excitement due to an attempt 10
separate her 6-yearo-id son n "
eral other boys engaged In a street
nght. An autopsy Il true
cause
MRS. Mayer was 30 ears old, the
Wl1e OF Natnan y a junk dealer
OF ~ Bay street. one was IN per-
iectis gooo heaith, her IS
serted eNcept tnat sne was soon eA-
pected TO give birth to a child.
Woman Target for Stones.
Hearing screaming in front of her
home late yesterday Afternoon. Mrs.
Mayer ran out to the street and found
that her son, who is known as
"Boney'' in the neighborhood. was in
a mixup with a lad of about the
same size, Edward Howlitt. AS she
was trying to separate the COM
batants several actual eye-witnesses
declare. stones were hurled at her by
some of the bystanders.
The excitement had drawn a large
crowd about the scene in a few min
utes when, it is alleged, the Price
girl, some of whose younger sisters
and brothers were in the crowd, ran
up to Mrs. Mayer and deliberately
kicked her in the abdomen.
She reeled and almost fell. She tot
tered to the porch of her home, only
a few steps away, then she staggered
and fell PROSTATE. on the steps. She
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20
COURT FINES HUSBAND
FOR ANNOYING HIS WIFE
Conversation with Spouse
Costs John M. Berger SIS.

Becoming annoyed at the attentions
of her husband, from whom she has
been separated for some time past,
Mrs. Alberta NJ. Berger, of 141 North
Fifth street. today appeared rs q COM
plainsnt in the First Precinct Police
Court. On her complaint of disor-
DERBY conduct John NJ. Berger was
fined s25 by Acting Judge Freeland.
Mrs. Berger is employed as a cash.
Ter in a local department store. She
averred that on July 9 he stopped her
on the street and demanded money,
and when it was not forthcoming fol-
lowed her and attracted attention TO
her. She has appeared as complain
ant against him on several occasions.