davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Levy. Mrs. clemenee Wallerstein.
Miss Alice Moncure, William THAI
himer, Joe Galski: Miss Stern. Saliie
Scnwartzchild, Fritz Siterdng, all OF
Richmond, Va: sydney IfBer and
Lewis Goodman, Of New York, Miles
Cohen, OF Milwaukee. Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. $. kaufman, Of Colorado
Springs, Cola; Miss Reah Gunderhet-
mer. Of Baltimore; Arthur Hofhetmer,
Of CINCINNATI. Ohio; MIR. and Mrs. l..
II. Payne. of Brunswick, Ca; Mar. and
Mrs l.. s. Cohen. Mrs. L.chensteif,,
Mrs. r. Kaufman. OF Columbus. Ga;
Miss y. 2chrier Of Wilmington. \.
c.; Miss Swiizer, Of Nicksburg Miss,
Miss Hofheimer. OF Chicago, III; Mr..
and Mrs /. NJ, straus, of Boston.
Mass; Miss Stern. Of Washington, d.
c.: Miss Heller OF Birmingham, Ala:
Miss Nicholson. of Atlanta Gt.
Marriage Announced,
Announcement has been made ~ he
marriage OF Miss Bessie W. Gordon,
daughter of the late DR.. w. w, Cor
| don, of Richmond, to Mr. Arthur i.
briggs. son OF MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
Briggs, Of Coakley's. Va, The cere-
rnony took place la Stafford county
Va, on December 80 Mr. and Mrs
Briggs will live at Crest, Va,
Interesting wedding.
The Norfolk Nirgintan- Pilot OF yes
terday has the following account Of
Parks W alike wedulnA, which il OF
much interest in society circles here:
Christ Episcopal church was the
scene OF al unusually beautiful we'd
ding last evening when Miss Diana
Talbot Wake, daughter of Mrs Rich
ard Wake, was united in marriage 10
Mr. Rufus Parks. son Of Admiral and
Mrs. Rufus Parks. The chancel was
a mass al palms, ferns, white roses-
and narcissi, and lighted with myriad
Of candles. Rev. DIR. Francis G, Stein
metz. rector of the church, performed
the ceremony.
Promptly at S. so o'clock the bride
entered with her uncle. MIR. Edward de
Nnux Bradford. who gave here away;
she was, very handsome In an eX-
quisite Morris gown Of white satin
with court train, embroidered in sill
yer. and trimmed In old lace Her
vcil vas arranged with n coronet Of
orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet Of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
~ -saiss llaaessothy Wake, the. br:da,s Gig
ter, was maid OF honor; she wore "A
nverdre,s of Whit chinnn ,ri,,,,.d
win y~,y.t .p,,l,cro rn.as .na so,,
pearls. A silver bandeau was worn IN
her hair. and she carried Il shower
bouquet OF pink Killarney rnaea.-------=
The bride smaids: Miss Jean Cooke.
NJ ass Kate Cooke, Miss Katherine tsi.k -
son. Miss Louisa Myers. and Miss Kase
Hardy were beautifully gowned in pink
satin dresses made with train and
with overdresses of pink chiffon EN-
hroidered in gold. They carried arm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

Southern Railways new train for
Atlanta and 'i}frming nam leaves Rich
mond F. NJ. daily: arrives Atlanta
1880 A. M. Birmingham 4 y. M.
Electric lighted sleeping car service.
GOT East Main. Phone Madison 2T2.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

Moved by R. J. McGhee. seconded by
G. HI. Moore. that the above resolution
be adopted. Ayes: r. J. McGhee. Jo-
seph Roskilly, G. H. Moore, J. H. F1em-
ing and c. e. Hendrick. Nays: None.
Chairman r. J. McGhee stated that 1t
had become the rule Of the board when
the Independent school district was first
established that the superintendent be
sufficient time to make his selection
of teachers for the following year. It
we're picked up early, and unless the SUI
perintendent was sure that he was re-
tanned for another year he would not
feel justified in making his selection un-
til after he had been engaged, and this
delay might mean the loss Of some val
liable teachers.
After some discussion the following
motion was entertained by the chair:
Moved by r. J. McGhee, seconded by
J. H. Fleming. that Professor Lafayette
Bliss he engaged as superintendent Of
the schools of the district for the term
of one year, dated from the expiration
Of his present contract. III. l~.. .s....z. -
Roll call. Ayes: RI. AcGhee, Joseph
Roskilly, G. H. Moore, J: =. Flemisg.
c. +. Hendrick Nays: None.
The treasurers report was then read
and the following motion was entertained
III tha ehajT. Us Il,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

In his report the superintendent recon-
mend the installation OF a vacuum clean
ing system in the Roosevelt building. He
stated that the Roosevelt building con-
tanned the largest number OF pupils "
any of our buildings, and he felt that
vacuum cleaning system was needed
very badly.
After some discussion, the following
motion was entertained by the chair.
Moved by r. J. McGhee, seconded by
G. H. Moore, that the superintendent
secure an estimate Of the COST Ut in
stalling a vacuum cleaning system in
the Roosevelt school. Carried.
The superintendent also recommended
the employment of an Office clerk AMI
bookkeeper, it being understood that the
duties of the clerk would be to keep
the books OF the district and also look
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us, the undersigned, Otto
Lund and John Steckman, carry
ing on business of general tailor
ing shop at 100 North Wyoming
avenue, Virginia, MIMI, under
the firm style and name of Lund-
Steckman Company, was on the
18th day of January, 1912, dis
solved by mutual consent, and
that the business in the future
will be carried on by said John
Steckman, but that all debts and
liabilities of the firm will be paid
by said Otto Lund, and all mon
eys and accounts due said firm
will be collected by said Otto
Lund.
Signed
! OTTO LUND.
JOHN STECKMAN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Famous New York Trees.

In front Of Columbia university L.
brary are two English yews which
were brought from England In 1900
and set out in st. Johns park Later
they were removed to the Elgin botan.
ical gardens at Fiftieth street. which
we're then part of Columbia. In 1897
the trees were transplanted to Morn
tngside Heights. On the upper part
of the island near Spuyten Duyvil
stands the largest tulip tree on Man
haitian. 1t has a diameter of 81 feet.
Near Fordham square in the Bronx
is the Stenton willow. said to be 300
years old. and at the foot OF Cypress
avenue are the two largest Expresses
In the country. They stand on land
once a part of the Gouverneur Norris
estate.-New York Sun
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Electric lncubators.

Mr.. w. NJ. Esten of the Storrs Agrt
cultural Experiment station calls u,
tention to IN improvement In tho con.
struction OF electrically heated incu-
bAtors. says Youths Companion. Cop
per, which. with the exception Of Oh.
yer. is the best heat conductor known,
Is universally employed In construct
ing incubators for laboratory use. but
the insulation provided IL imperfect
With sucn materials as asbestos. hair
felt, wood and cork-board. used In
combination. a dre-proof incubator
can be constructed, with almost per-
feet insulation and practically indie.
at about one-Quarter Of the
cost 81 an ordinary copper incubator.
An Incubator constructed by Mr.. Ed.
ten On this principle costs less than q
dollar year heated at q constant
Temperature, Of 81 deg Centigrada.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH

Corner Spruce street and Cleve-
danl 'avenue. Morning, 1920,
sermon, "A Popular Short Cut,
the Ideal.' II AS Sunday School.
Sevening, $50, Epworth Lea
que, "The Courage Of Truth. -
Millicent Roskilly, leader. 7:30,
song service and sermon. Lively
chorus and congregational sing
ing. Good music at all services.
In the morning service at 1870
organ prelude by Mrs. thinner
man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

Founder Of New rcrk Ferry system.
Cornelius Dircksen was the first
,fficial ferryman on the island OF Man.
haitian. The mooring plsce on the
New York side was about where Wa
ter atreet crosses the present Peck
slip. He started the system In 1887
PASSENGERS who wanted to oe rowed
over blew a horn tor the skipper. II
he CHANGED to b. absent when they
arrived. From Dircksen's skiff grew
the presen. ferry system Of the city
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

'servatofy5 of the Technical. 49,
The new opera chairs for the AUDI.
torium are on the ground ready for IN
stallation. f ST. GO s. s=5 :...
Work on the sh ~ benches for the
Technical, was begun in our Manual
Training department this month:
It is recommended that two-sweeper
vacuum cleaner be purchased for the
Roosevelt school. = Ar
= It is recommended that an Office clerk
be employed by the district to act as
bookkeeper and supply clerk for the
schools, who shall be under the direction
of the superintendent.
LAFAYETTE BLISS, Superintendent.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Texas In Unique Position.
Except the original Is states, whose

Independence was separately acknowl.
edged BY Great Britain. Texas 10 the
only state which had separate EXIT
ence a. 4 nation before It became 4
state Of the union. 1t 10 the only one
Of the admitted states. with the pos.
sible exception Of Vermont and Maine.
which by the conditions OF it, admis.
sion reserved state ownership for al
the public lands within it, limits L
10 the only state which before ont1s-
ing the union had obtained the con.
sent Of congress to subdivide itself
into Z number of new states.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Mountain Of Alum.

One Of the recently discovered nat
ural curiosities of China 10 an "alum
mountain" 900 feet in height and
about ten miles In circumference q
the base. The Chinese quarry the
alum. or masses containing alum. IN
large blocks. which are heated IN
,vens made for the purpose, and at,
erward dissolved in boiling water.
The alum then crystalizes In layers
about half Z foot in thickness and 10
cut up into ten~pound pieces. it, priu,
etpal use IL in the publication Of VI,
Tor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT FOR JANUARY 1912
Total Enr close Az. Per No. Of No. Of Teachers

after the supplies, requisitions. ETC.. and
any other duties that the superintend-
emit might wish.. the idea being to re-
lieve the superintendent and the clerk
Of the board Of a great deal Of the de-
tail work, both in the conduct Of the
schools and the business Of the board
After some discussion the following
motion was entertained by the chair:
Moved by G. H. Moore, seconded by R.
J. McGhee, that the recommendation of
the superintendent regarding the Office
clerk be adopted.
Roll call:-Ayes, r. ]. McGhee. G. H.
Moore, J. H. Fleming, c. E. Hendrick.
Nays:-None.
Moved and seconded that the board
adjourn. Carried.
Time, III p. m.
c. E. HENDR1CK, Clerk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Seek Cure for PetIaora

The thermal waters OF Hot .,nr,n..
Ark, are to be tested in an efor,
find cure for the disease OF pellay,.
Two subjects. one case fully a.y.
oped. and another in the incipi+.u
stage have been brought to the u,ac
from Mississippi for treatment and o!
servatiOn.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
One lettN. Makes 4 Difference,

One lette' Makes 4 OtHoFenco.
A single misprinted letter may pro.
duce astonishing results. and even the
of a capital letter a. 4
small one may be disastrous When
John Payne Collier died the London
press correctly gave paragraph stat
ing that he had been buried in Bray
near Maidenhead. q large
number Of friends being present at tho
funeral. But provincial: paper.
which presumably knew nothing OF
the notorious Shakespearean critic.
gave the same paragraph concerning
John Payne. a collier" and, to COM
plete the thing. headed It 1.-The Bray
Colliery Disaster "-London Chronicle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

The Real Estate Exchange at
1O2 Wyoming ave., telephone 249,
will take care of any deal in real
estate for you in either city prop
erty. or acreage property, in Min
nesots,s Michigan, Wisconsin or
Canada, -: ~.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23
Mute but Valuable Testimony.
Thirty feet beneath the surface Of q

WUte oUS V1boeUsO SesttSnony.
Thirty feet beneath the surface Of q
htwly built railroad In Spokane.
Wash., . ginkgo leaf was found laat
spring, it, age being estimated at 100.
600, years. 1T bears . message OF
more certainty than those carved IN
tablets Of stone" writes Fred Nieder.
hauser. in Harper's Weekly. ~This
discovery tends TO substantiats tho
theory that the coast section has been
formed by successive Anheavals Of the
sarth's crust. occurring since the ~.
1aaranee Of the great sea dyke. which
has now developed into the system OF
The Rocky mountains"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

For making quilts and sewing
for ladies and children call on
Mrs. John R. Harrington, 521
Spruce St. Also two small build
ings for sale. Can be used for q
shed or barn. Call at same ad-
dress. 2tp.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-23

Moved by J: n. Fleming, seconded ~
Joseph Roskilly, that the treasurer re-
port be accepted and spread upon the
minutes. Carried.
Enrolment Night School to>Date. III
new Americans .......... I'D
Commercial Department .................. 70
Shop Work ..........:. Observation-Disclosures
Mechanical Drawing .................... IL
Total doing night work sos
Number of Night School Teachers. =. 10
MISCELLANEOUS
The Memorial Fountain Of the class of
1910 has been installed in the Plant Con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
Stock Clearances in
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Emperor shlrts-we,i known
Gold Label-pleated and plain
light AID dark-stripcs and figures
sizes II to is-reg. Si.o0.......... I'D
Bathing suits-Jersey and sweater
wesves-navy with white or maroon
Were .gS. ..............Now 4. 0S ,
Were " ". ..............Now 2.f1
Mems Percale Paiamas-surpllce
ncck-frogs-special ................ 80
We're ti.p.. 1.2O Were Si.ss.. 100
Mems Terry Bath Robe--Jacauard
blue, hello. tan and pink-girdle
and neckplece-reg. g.. %, go. Now 2.2B
Coliars-sizes II to is-eight styles
but only one style In box con-
tanning six--usually .75......... Sale 30
Mems Alpaca Coats--rast black
or gray-regular and stouts-
well madc--were ti@..............l.0 6
were 19S-black oniy..............2.2 40
were tLt9-sllk lustre. .............3. 10
Imp'td Wool and French Baibriggan lc
Shlrts-short or long sleeves-aiso .'f
drawers. double gussets-ail sizes
regularly .9........... 10
Mems Gotham Underwear-nain-
sook--athletic style-all sixes-
res. .D.............. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. "4
DUE TO-DAY.
0lyeW, Rotterdam, Olympic Southampton.
Excoleiog Rotterdam. Comanche Hamburg
Indiana Seville. Parma. Dcnerara,
N0dosa, Nano Rauenfels. Hamburg.
n MAJ New Orleans. "
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Campania, Liverpool. Nueces. Galveston.
Caracas, Caracas. Galeo. Hull.
NS1Apan, Colon, Antilles. New Orleans
0Sgmudian. B@muda. Madison. Primers Point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
TOOTH BRUSH RIOT
AMONG CHILDREN
ON THE EAST SIDE
Miss Carter Gives 900 Dental
Cleaners Away in New Up
lift Movement.
Is n toothbrush

why Is n tOOtnDrusnf
Ask the myriad OF Italian kids who
fought and scrambled to get one yes
terday afternoon In the park on Twelfth
street. between First and Second avenue
Mss Theora Carter. founder and presi-
dent Of the Society Of Good Cheer. was
the donor Of 1000 dental scrubbers
d kida in da parka dey hshta like lot
Of Wild tom catta and whatta for? She
believes that II the children have clean
teeth they win have cleaner morals.
Mss Carter has travelled all over the
country putting her theory into prac-
t1cs and intends to have Boards OF Edu-
cation take UP the matter. She drove to
the park yesterday in an auto. Her
coming had been announced ana the
Kids were waiting for her.
what on earth a toothbrush was ana
what II was for most of her audience
didn't know. But they knew that they
were to get something for nothins-a
Christmas present in August, and they
were there with bells.
Mis- Carter had toothbrushes BY the
handful. BY the bagful. by the trunkful.
outs3t. She intends that her idea shall
b perpetuated and that the people
shan see how the kids scramble for the
teeth cleaners.
enc also had on q very pretty gown.
TIE kids got part Of that. too. They
couhu't wait for her to dispense the
dental Gifts. They had to grab Tor
them. They surrounded the auto. scram-
blsd up on tho running board. scratched
The sides, tore the lady's dress.
matched the toothbrushes out OF her
hands and grabbed them from the bags.
Tho toothbrush was the most popu-
lar toy that had been seen on the East
SIDE in the recollection Of the young
sters. The big kids grabbed the
brushes from the little kids and tho
little kids ran back to the auto crying
for more The youngsters imme-
diately began to dig sand with their
new toys. Some Of them used them for
cIappers, others Tor weapons OF offense
and defense.
To illustrate the real use OF tho
brushes, Miss Carter took UP a little
girl into the auto. The kid got her
first teeth cleansing. She liked 1t too.
you wouldn't think. She yelled and
kicked. but Miss Carter went right
along with the operation as II she we're
having the time OF her life and the
moving picture man faithfully covered
the experiment.
Miss Carter wanted to show by the
moving pictures that the kids would
drop their toys and rush for the germ
killing toothbrush. The rush was there
all right, but when she exhibited q toy
balloon there was q worse rush. The
kids tore this from the hand Of Lady
Bountiful and after letting It float
about their heads for a while smashed
II in one another's faces.
isn't 1t grand" Miss Carter de-
clared as she said she had enjoyed
the scene immensely. She said that she
was going to all the charitable insti-
tutions in the city and distribute tooth
brushes to all the children. She IL
making her toothbrush headquarters
at the Holland House and lives at No
go West Ono Hundred and Sixteenth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
LYNCH ACCUSES FRIEND.
Says That After Pleasant Time
Martin Grabbed watch.

A social evening spent together by
Patrick Lynch, nfty-eisht years old,
Of No. 80 Chapel street. Brooklyn. and
william Martin, thirty-three, of No. 2so
Tenth street. Brooklyn. ended with
Lynch in the hands Of a physician and
Martin In the custody of the police.
charged with assaultins Lynch and try
ing to take his watch.
The two men were standing on the
steps OF Lynch's home early to-day.
talking before they parted. Policeman
James Devon. not far away, suddenly
heard a call for help. He found Lynch
lying at the bottom of the steps with
head cut and Martin standing nearby
Lynch accused Martin of hitting I'm
and grabbing for his watch. DR.. Ryan
Of the Holy Family Hospital dressed
Lynch's injuries while Devon took
charge of Martin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14
pATIEN | INE
STRS KEANSBURG & CHRYSTENAH
EORKEANSBURG, N. !. J,..' ssssIsg a., :':.

a. $40. $50, 1880 T. ST. sat- ssiS,
Y n saa.. sxus 1880 A. u. T., N. aoaas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

2-inch Colonial posts.
Linen filters: large
mounts on each filler
large ball cornersD (:
all sizes and finishes.
fine English lacquer:
usually SIS: sale price
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

SJSS Wenen's lnsn Coats. ...........2ls
Natural tlnt--stralght back-oon-
yertible collar; turn back button
trim'd cuffs-outside pockets with
flap and buttons all sizes.
WoMEN'S COAr5-sECoND FLOOR.
$2.49 Womsn's White Wsiss .....,.l27
Batiste-Pt. Vcnise yokes--embd'y
and lace insertions-fine tucks--
also all-over eyelet embd y-lace
lnsertions-high or low neck.
WAIsTs-sECoND FLOOR.
80 ct. Nsinsook Corset Cover. ...,.... II
Deep Jokes Of lace and embd'y
or fancy designs OF lace insertion
MUSLIN uNDERwEAR-sEcoNp FLOOR.
81. 80 All Linen Tea Cloths. .......,.... "a
3,x34--heavy satin Damask-H. s.
MISUNDERSTANDING
TABLE LISENS-MAiS FLOOR.
IN q. Linen Crash TswsIlinss. ........ ia
Red border.elso glass cheeks;
TowELLINGS-MAlN FLOOR.
10 L Is ct. Val. Lace Insertions IL I'd. Pc. 3
~ ineh-mfr's overstock-but two
patterns. hence the opportunity
styies popuisry llsed on shirtw.ists In work
,ACEs-MAIN FLOOR.
Is et. White Mereeriled Madras 4 Piques 10
Many handsome patterns-dress.
blouse and waist qualities.
WHITE GOODMAN FLOOR.
% Ct. Chiffon Wells .,....,..,....,.. IS
Striped, woven or IL. s. borders
full line OF colors-excellent for
motor scarfs.
% Ct. Leather Hand Bsss .......... .66
Black--leather linod.-coin purse
strong leather handle.
LEATHER GOODs-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-14

II n Ct. Fancy Che viots ............. III
White with black rings and stripes
for mems shirts. boys blouses and
women's waists.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
So & 70 ct. Satin Foulsris IS inch -. IS
Chiffon finish-nayy or black ground
white DOS spots and figures.
50 Ct. Embroidery flouncings rs ireh,. ~
Fine Swiss foundation-open or satin
work elaborate or fine designs.
EMBROiDERlES--MAIN FLOOR J
1898 Satesn Comiortahles .........1G|
Full slze--Pcrsian satin top-plain back.
BLLs-DAsEMENT.
"a Ct. Women's Silk Boot Hose, comma. Is
Black. tan and whlte-cotton tops.
heel aud toe-Sn TO 10.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR.
81 Ct Boys Wash Suits ...,..,....... so
Russian style--plain, stripes and
fancles-military or sailor collar
with braid or plplng-2la to yrs.
BOYS CLorhINU-rhIkD FLOOR,
10 Ct. Children's Rcmpers ............. Isl
Pink and blue check ginshams, tan
and blue iinons. also blue cham
brays-various pipings-2 to 9 yrs. sal
BOYS FuRNlSHINGs-rHlhp FLOOR.
Sl.i4 Mems Soisette Shirts ........... I'll
Cream. tan. white and blue-cost
model--French cuffs-So!sette label
on each shirt-all sizes.
MEMS FURNIsHISGS-MAIN FLOOR
10 Ct. Ribbons ......,...,.....,.. IL
Satins. moires. taffetas and Dres-
dens--mllllnery and belt widths-
colors, white and black.
RIBBONS-MAIN FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-27
Solomon Goldberg Is
Accused of Setting
Fire to Stable.
BURNED HORSES
WERE ALL INSURED
Complaint Is Made by
Battalion Chief After
Thorough Inspection.

Plainciothesmen Kaas and Cort, OF
the Fourth precinct, today arrested
Solomon Goldberg on a charge of
arson.
He is accused of setting fire to the
stable of Hyman Wollack, in the rear
of 9s Monmouth street, and causing
the death of five of his own horses.
which are alleged to have been heavily
insured.
Frank Kraemerman, % years old, a
carpenter. who boards with Goldberg,
at 9S Monmouth street, and who dis
covered the stable fire early yesterday
morning, was also locked up at the
Fouith precinct as witness.
Goldberg will probably be arraigned
tomorrow. The formal charge of arson
is made against him by Battalion Fire
Chief Mathew McDermitt.
The fire was regarded as suspicious
by the authorities from the first, In
view Of the fact that less than S10o
damage was actually done to the stable,
although FIVE horses were slffocated.
On investigation it was found, 1t As
said that there had apparently been
separate fires started In the bedding
of each stall.
Goldberg is an expressman. He car
lied $3,575 insurance on his horses and
equipment
Sunday, he said, he drove TO New
York to attend a wedding He did not
return until late yesterday morning,
after the fire had killed five of his
eight horses.