davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
NAKED AT
4 CORNERS

A nude man and four cops enlivened
the -Four Corners" early today with a
very lively imitation of a riot. After the
mix-up was over the stalwart bluecoats
sat on their clothesless prisoner until the
patrol wagon came sto take him to the
First precinct police station. There he
was given a cell in which to sleep 1t
of.
When arraigned in the First Precinct
Court he gave his name as Cornelius Nc
Namara. of Everett, Mass. He told the
court that he was locked in the room IN
a hotsl, after all Of his clothing had been
taken away from him. This tended to
make him excited, and before he realized
what he was doing he had Jumped from
a second-story window and started on a
run up Broad street. He was discharged.
He had been drinking heavily last night
and the attendants at the Hotel Broad,
where he was staying, had to put him
to bed early today. To insure quietude,
they took away his clothes and locked
the door of his room.
But they reckoned without Cornelius
VINO was peeVeQ at DelHB II piioohSA
promptly jumped from the window. 1t
happened to be a second-story window,
but that didn't worry Cornelius. File
landed on the hard pavement without a
murmur.
Then he ran from Lafayette street into
Broad, turning toward Market street,
where HI jumped into the or
James Haggerty.
Haggerty's helper was asleep In the
tonneau. Awakened by the noise, he
looked out Then he let out a shrek
that was blood-curdling.
1--WE got 'emi I've got emf he
walled as he faded into the distance
with the speed of a frightened abbit.
-Four patrolmen and a sergeant arrived
on the scene expecting nothing less
thar a murder. They found Cornelius
smilingly trying to start the auto.
When they started to drag him from
the machine, however, he put up a des-
perate fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
GEO. sANDFoRD'S FUNERAL

Arrangements for the funeral of George
SANFORD, is years old, who died sud
denly of heart disease Saturday at the
store of Edward jacob, a florist, 100
Clinton avenue. Irvington, have not yet
been completed. The young man was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanford, of
lis Orange avenue, that place. In his
ambition to secure funds for a college
course he was employed by Mr.. jacob
since his graduation from the Irvington
High School last June. Young Sanford
had just waited upon a customer In the
store when he complained OF feeling i'll
and then lapsed into Inconsistencies
DR.. Albert o. Christian was hurriedly
summoned, but life was extinct when he
arrived. County Physician Mckenzie
viewed the body n granted a burial
permit. The body was then removed to
the parents home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
OF CHRIST,
IS WORLDS NEED

What the Industrial World Needs
MOST was the subject of Rev. John Nc
DowelI's sermon in Park Presbyterian
Church last evening. Taking for his text
John will, Ia, ~ am the light of the
world" Mr.. Mcdowell spoke in part as
follows:
I'VE do no injustice to the claim of
Jesus Christ In this text when we say
that He intended men to understand that
He was the light of every sphere of
human life and activity.
From this point of view 1t Is the duty
of every preacher of Christ to know what
the situation Is in the industrial world,
and do his best to bring this world under
the power Of Christ.
"Eirst-The Industrial world needs
Christ's standard of value. The grade of
a nation Is determined by Its standard
Of values. Just so long as money is the
standard of value just SO long will our
Industrial world be unchristian. Let the
Industrial world accept Christ's standard
of values and men, not money!; character,
not coin, will be the primary object OF
endeavor.
"Second-The industrial world needs
Christ to give 1t the only effective method
of settling disputes. namely. brotherhood,
Cancellation, arbitration, Legislation.
'Third-The Industrial world needs
Christ's law Of service. According to the
teaching of Jesus, no man has a right to
live on other men's industry. The man
of full age, good body and fair capacity
who is not producing as much as he Is
spending is living on chartty-he Is a
parasite.
'Fourth-The industrial world needs
Christ today to I'LL 1t with the only spirit
that will make for true prosperity, the
spirit of Christian benevolence, which In
cludes all the law of love and the golden
rule demand. Only as Christ becomes the
light of the industrial world can we hope
for permanent peace and true power"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
BATTERY A BACK
/ AFTER HARD HIKE
Men Are Praised for Work Per.
formed Under Watch of
Lieutenant Pfiel.

Under the watchful eye of a regular
army officer detailed by the government
10 test the organizations efficiency,
members of Field Battery A, of East
Orange. yesterday had maneuvers over
Second mountain, in the Mortified sec
tion. Lieutenant Pfiel. the officer de-
tailed to the battery, viewed with In
terest the marching ability of the outfit
and the tactical work, which he praised.
The maneuvers were executed In a
rains, and the horses ploughed through
the mud, getting the big guns into posi-
ton. The %cannoneers exhibited speed In
unlimbering and sighting the pieces at
the imaginary enemy.
While the guns and c~aissons were be-
ing used in another large field, members
of the signal section were sending in
formation by wigwag code. telephoning
orders and firing data under direction
of Lieutenant Dickinson and Sergeant
Williams, U. S. A.
The eighty men making the long hike
ever the mountain roads camped on the
nde Of a hill, and as a preliminary test
had an interesting skirmish with an
army of mosquitoes that made an attack
on the camp during the night. b
pests dehed netting and scented oils In
getting In their sleep-destroying work.
Despite hard conditions encountered on
the trip, one of the most successful yet
held from an activity standpoint, there
was only one accident, Private Lincoln
being kicked on the left leg by one OF
the horses, and receiving a charley
horse" an injury familiar to athletes.
Before the battery started on the
homeward march In the afternoon, DR..
John r. Freese, surgeon, gave the men
an interesting lecture on camp sanitation
while they were at rest under the trees
Valuable hints on maintaining health dur
ing the coming maneuvers in New York
State we're given by DR.. Freese, and he
recommended the purchase of a altering
device that could be used with advanl
tage In the battery camp in order to pre-
vent typhoid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SET FIRE TO,
ORANGE PAVILION
Residents Say Toughs Have
Long Been Terrorizing Gable
Road Vicinity.

That the destruction by fire last night
of the old Cable road pavilion was the
work of a gang which has been making
life an uncertain proposition for noun
tain-side residents in West Orange was
the belief expressed today by Frank
Brewer, head of the trolley company
running the mountain line, and the latest
action of the loafers who frequently jour
ney about the mountains indicates the
serious extremes to which they will go.
The building was the second one to go
by fire. despite the fact that the struc-
lures have been deserted for years, and
some drastic action is likely to follow
the incendiarism.
According to residents of the noun
tainside, men and youths who prowl
about have caused much annoyance, and
at the present time a number Of parent(
of lads residing In Lawrence avenue are
promising all sorts of punishment to
their lads to avoid prosecution for wan
ton destruction of glass windows in a
house owned by former Judge Alfred B.
Skinner. Rifing of gardens by the no
madic groups is no rare occurrence, and
one night last week a brave housewife
with her servant established a guard
about the property when miscreants
were discovered to have forced a stable
door. Mr.. Brewer said:
"Chief Bamford and his police nave
given us excellent assistance and we
have had private watchmen seek to get
these fellows, but 1t would take a big
force to properly guard the mountains
side. We have watched nightly for the
men and others who stole wood from
the old cable pavilions, but they seemed
always to have information of the Sur
veillance maintained"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
MISS CATHERINE CONNORS

Miss Catherine Connors, daughter of
street. East Orange. died at her home
on Saturday, following an illness of about
1--WE weeks. Miss Connors was a mem
Der of the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians, and of st. Johns branch
No. S96, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent As
~sociation, Of Orange. The members of
the L. G. B. A. will meet tonight at 5
o'clock at Columbus Hall, Orange. and
associate at her home. Besides her
mother Miss Connors leaves three sis
tiers and TWO brothers. The funeraf will
take place tomorrow morning. A
celebrated in the Church of Our Lady
Help of Christians at 8 o'clock and
burial will be in st. Johns Cemetery,
Grunge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
IRVINGTON.

The adoption of an ordinance for the
safe n sal observance of lndepend-
ence Day, the Introduction of an ordi-
nance to carry the tax budget for the
coming year and public hearings on
many street improvements will be taken
up by the 1rVington Town Council at
its regular semi-monthly meeting to-
night.
Eighty members and guests of the
City Line Pleasure Club attended the
second annual outing of the club yester-
day at Copleton's Grove, Union county.
The committee on arrangements was
Fritz Jester, August Richards, William
Breuninger, John Pfeiffer, Charles Luft.
The annual outing of the Jacob Werth-
mann Pinochle Club was held yester-
day at Gibson's Grove. Thirty members
and guests enjoyed field sports and a
country dinner The committee in
charge was Joseph Leist, Peter Steiner,
Jacob Werthmann, John A. Smith and
John T. Henningsen.
Secretary John w. Wehman has issued
notices for a meeting of the members
of the Third Ward Republican Club to
be held Thursday night at the office of
States-Woolley Company. 1895 CLIFTON
avenue.
and Sprin gfield avenue, was bitten Sat
urday night by a dog belonging to Will
lam Cope. The animal is being held
under surveillance for symptoms of ra-
bies.
Miss Emily Wilson. of 27 Orange ave-
nue., has been appointed assistant at
the Central avenue grammar school of
Newark.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Reformed Church. of 1rvington.
will hold a business meeting tonight at
the home of Miss Efie S. Durand, of
1106 Springfield avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Christian Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the lecture room of that
edifice.
Miss Gilmore Thomas. of Wilkesbarre,
| Pa. who was visiting Miss Alice Quick,
of Springfield avenue. has returned home.
Facing the Music" a farce. will be
given in Leonine Hall. Ill Myrtle ave-
nue., Wednesday night, June Il, Dancing
will follow.
Shade Tree Commissioner John M.
Lachner. of Twenty-second street, has
recovered from an attack of pleurisX
Max Brockel, brother of Frederick
Brockel, of the East End Hotel, has
returned from a trip to Hamburg.
Clinton Lodge No. IS, 1. O. o. F.,
will hold its regular meeting tonight
in the lodge-rooms in Glorieux build
ing.
The citizens OF Irvington are much
pleased with the resumption of the
night collections Of mail. h service
was discontinued more than six
statement OF Superintendent James B.
Murphy. of the I%rvington branch of
the Newark p~ostoflce, was resumed
last week through the efforts of Post
master Frank j, Book. Collections
are now made every night except
Sunday.
Rev. Uriah McClinchie. of the First
Reformed Church, celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF his passionate
yesterday. He delivered an address
on "A Review OF the Past"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
TOO WORDY WITH POLICE,
HE GETS SIX MONTHS

William McGrath, who has frequently
been in the hands of the West Orange
police, was arraigned today before Re-
corder Charles ]. Woods for insulting
Police Sergeant Patrick McDonough
Saturday night and was sentenced to six
months In the penitentiary. Recorder
Woods assured the accused he believed
he had committed a n additional offense
by not telling the truth on the stand,
and gave him a reprimand.
McGrath was taken in for l~oquacious-
ness. He objected to having the SER
geant rap for a patrolman In Lakeside
avenue. and laying aside an ice-cream
cont he was munching, offered to wallop
the officer.
He had been somewhere else than to
an ice-cream saloon, and after ignoring
a command to mind his business, had
to be taken in charge. McGrath had
been prosecuted for neglecting his wife
on a former occasion served a jail
sentence for the offense. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
PERSIAN CULT LEADER TO
! LOCATE IN MONTCLAIR

Impressed with Montclair as a resi-
dental section, Abdul BAHIA, the Persian
religious leader and master of the
Bahmaists, has rented a house at IL
Bradford place, Of which he will take
possession June Is. The Persian cult
leader will remain In this country indef-
nitely.
Abdul BAHIA made an address In United
Church. Montciair. several weeks ago.
He was pleased with the mountainside
country and Immediately made overtures
with persons for a homestead. The Brad.
ford street home was then procured for
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FRIENDS JOIN H AT
SILVER WEDDING FEAST

Mr. and Mrs. Herman e. Dorm cele-
brated their twenty-afth wedding ami
vsrsary IN Music Temple, Plane street,
Sast night, and more than eighty friends
and relatives gathered to congratulate
the couple.
There were handsome silver gifts from
wen wishers. The couple have two
children, Credo and Herbert Dorm. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McChesney, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Nom
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halliday, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Speck,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kreisner. Mr..
Dorm Is a charter member of Local No. Is
sf the Musicians Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
JAS. r. cOLoAN'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for James F. Colgan.
who died at his residence, 1923 Academy
street, South Orange, Saturday, follow
ihg a lingering illness, will be held to-
morrow morning. A mass of requiem
will be celebrated in the Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows, South Orange at 10
o'clock. The interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr.;
Colgan was the oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John colgan. of 491 South Orange
Q Besides his parents he is sur
vlved by a widow, a daughter, Miss
Helen, and son, Leo colgan, as well as
four sisters, Miss Mary, Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Alice, of South Orange. and
Mrs. Catherine Foyle, of this city, and
three brothers. John, of New York; Jo-
seph, of Asbury Park, and William, of
bouth Orange. Born in this city, Mr..
Colgan has resided In South. Orange
since childhood. He was employed on
the Lackawanna railroad for more than
thirty years. He was a member OF the
South Orange Council. Royal Arcanum,
and the Brotherhood OF Railroad Train
man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
MISS CLARA E. ELLOR TO
WE'D ERNEST SCHOFIELD

Invitations were issued today by Mr.,
and Mrs. William H. Ellor, of 81 Grace
street, Bloomfield, for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Clara Elizabeth
Ellor, to Ernest Schoteld, also of Bloom
field. to take place on Wednesday eve
ming, June 10, at 8 o'clock, In the Wat
sessing Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
DIR. B. II. Mccoy, pastor of the church,
will officiate. Willard Miller, of Bloom
field, will be best man, and the brides
maid will be Miss Jean Munnighan, of
Bloomfield. Miss Olive Ellor, sister of
the bride-to-be, and Miss Edith Scho-
field, sister of the prospective bride
groom, will be maids of honor, A recep-
ton will follow in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
OFFICIAL PRIMARY VOTE
OF NEWARK is FILED

The official returns of last Tuesday,
election for the city of Newark nave been
certified to the county clerks Office by
Acting City Clerk Martin G.. Bross
Champ Clark was the choice of 162 voters
in the Democratic party. The vote Is al
follows:
Presidential preference-Republican-
Roosevelt, 7,267; Taft, 5,27s; La Toilette
43s; Hughes, 2; Harmon, 1.
Democratic-Wilson, 1896; Clark, 16p
Harmon, o; Bryan, 5; Gaynor, 1; Day, 1
Republican Delegates-at-large = Fol
Roosevelt, Fort, 1920; Colby, 1918; Ba-
con, 1921; Jess, 1852. For Taft, Murphy
STA; Briggs, SIPS; Collins, $500; Ayers,
5,697. For La Toilette, De Hart, 434
Judd, 43o; owen, 419; Pope, 4o2.
Democratic Delegates-at-large-Unin
structed, Rice, GOT; Young, 5000; Berg.
kamp, 6,007; Herr, 5000. For Wilson,
MARITIME. 2.931; Hinchliffe, 1900; wedin,
2,s47; westcott, 1857; McDermit's vote
was $50.
Delegates, Eighth Congressional Dis
trict--Republican-For Roosevelt, Brock,
2,190; Klein, 2,187. For Taft, Doremus,
LII; Davis, 1,09s. For La Toilette, Cur
RE, no; Caldwell, 100. Democratic-Un-
instructed, Murphy, 300; Stockton, 1877.
For Wilson, R~hodabeck, 637; Stillwell,
$50.
Ninth Congressional Distriot-Republi-
can-For Roosevelt, Ward, 1900; Lord,
2,191. For Taft, Kelsey, 1880; Bradley,
1915. For La Toilette, Baumann, 1893
Kritsmacher, 1859. Democratic-Unin-
structed, Smith, 2,4s2; Seymour, 2.4O8.
For Wilson, Sinnott, 1,239; Gregory,
1852.
Tenth Congressional District-Repub-
lican-For Roosevelt, Osborne, 2,S43;
Driver, 2,s28. For Taft, Ross, 1858;
Moore, 2,572. For La Toilette, Daven-
port. 1so. Democratic-Uninstructed
Nugent. 2,Ts6; Backus, 2,752. For WILL
son, o'connor, LOSS; Hood, 1,o51.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SEIZED WITH A FIT AS
HE is ON WAY TO JAIL

Seized apparently by a fit just after
boarding a Turnpike car in Harrison late
Saturday, Dominick Sweeney, who had
been sentenced to sixty days In the Hud-
SOP county jail for disorderly conduct,
made 1t interesting for Motorcycle Po-
liceman Samuel Boob for a few minutes.
Sweeney was In Boob's custody, and be-
came helpless. Boob tried to rouse him,
but failed. He finally got help and
Sweeney was carried back to the police
station, where he was resuscitated. He
was taken to jail Saturday night by Pa
trolmen Frank Campion and Peter Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
LITTLE ~SUFFRAGETTE
LOST IN HARRISON

Bearing the appearance Of a suffragette,
2-year-old Josephine Capone toddled along
Harrison venue, Harrison, last night and
became indignant when a policeman
stopped her. She refused to be comfort
ed by a man.
Josephine had walked more than two
miles. Her parents and the police Of
several towns searched for her. For
more than four hours the searching went
on. The Harrison police notified New
ark police headquarters that they had
found the child. Her parents, who were
visiting at 240 Warren street, Newark,
were notified and the father went to
Harrison and claimed her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
GTs
SUIT AGAINST LICHTMAN
WILL END TOMORROW

The hearing of the suit of the Corona
Kid Leather Company against Julius
Lichtman, before Judge Nelson Y. Dun
gan since April 20, will be concluded to-
morrow, when the case will go to the
jury. Today was occupied by Louis
Hood for the defense and former Judge
Alfred Skinner, for the plaintiff, In sum
ming up.
The amount involved In the suit is
about S1O7. 900, the action growing out of
the fact that 1t is alleged by the Corona
Kid Leather Company that Lichtman
bought from the defunct A. A. Guiges
Tanning Company leather that had been
sent them by the Corona Company for
tanning, but which was retained by
Guiges and sold to Lichtman. All told
twenty-one days of actual court time has
been consumed In the hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
Observe 18th Anniversary
of Cornerstone Laying

With appropriate services the twenty
nfth anniversary of the laying of the
cornerstone of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Arlington, was observed yesterday. Rev.
Carl s. Smith In an address at II n. IN.
gave a history of the church. Archdeacon
]. A. McCleary, of the Newark diocese,
delivered an address at the festive exer-
cises of the Sunday school In the after
noon. The evening sermons were preached
by Venerable Archdeacon F. b. Carter,
of Montclair, and Rev. r. s. Nichols, OF
st. Johns Church, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
FIREMAN JARRED FROM
TRUCK; FOOT Is INJURED

A building owned by Nicholas Billias,
at Hillside Park. Belleville, in which he
manufactures ice-cream and cones for his
confectionery stand at that place. took
fire yesterday afternoon. The loss was
$500, mostly to machinery. William Cul-
len, Of Prospect street, a member Of Val
ley Hose Company, had his right foot in
jured at the instep when he was Jared
from the truck at Overlook avenue. Or.
Herbert B. Vail attended Mr.. Cullen, who
was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
DECREE NISI GRANTED
WIFE in HER SUIT

With charges Of infdelity against her
husband sustained by the Cour of Chan
Gerry, Mrs. Marie Zieres Beislnger-B Blunt
ing. OF 40 Grove street, Irvington, was
granted a decree nisi of divorce today
on the recommendation of Vice. hancel.
lor Vivian NJ. Lewis.
In her suit Mrs. Bunting linked the
name of her husband, John Bunting, OF
9S Emmett street, with that of Mrs. l.,
Dittmars, of the same address.
The Buntings were married November 4,
1897. They separated in June, 1900. rhe
testimony was heard by Special Master
William IL. Francis. Edward S. Black
appeared for Mrs. Bunting. The defend
ant is a printer in New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
kORZRNSKA-EZEWISkA

Miss Lena Ezewiska, of Valley street.
Orange, was married to Joseph Koran
ska. OF New York, yesterday, In the
Polish Catholic Church. Bloomfield. The
attendants were Miss Katherine Nc
Laughlln, of Orange. as maid of honor.
aud Miss Mary Shadwell and Miss Kath-
crime Mcdonald as bridesmaids. John
Donbroski, OF New York, was the best
man, and the ushers were Alexander Sa-
donski and Banks Waitulanis. both Of
New York. A reception followed at the
on Valley street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
SMlTH--GARClN

Miss Marian Garcin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Garcin. of
Manhattan. and George Bayard Smith,
of Glen Ridge, were married Satur-
day night in the ehantry of Grace
Church, Manhattan, by Rev. c. T.
Slattery, rector of the church. Miss
Holt, of Glen Ridge. was maid
of the borough. was flower girl.
Sylvester Brown, of Providence, r.
l., was best man, n the ushers were
DR.. Edward c. Stilwell, of East Or
ange, n Harry B.. Walsh, of Bloom
Aald
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
BOY BlCYCLlST HURT

Losing control OF a bicycle he was
Kding. 12-year-old Frank Hughes. OF 81
Sherman avenue. East Newark. was
thrown from the wheel after he had de-
scended the steep Sherman avenue h'l
late Saturday. He landed against the
curbstone on Grant avenue and was
picked up unconscious The Harrison
police ambulance was called and Patrol
man Alexander McKenna conveyed the
lad to st. Michael's Hospital. 1t was
said there he had barely escaped a frac-
ture of the skull. The wheel was badly
damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-03
HURT IN FALL OFF CAR

Edward Jenscuskt, So years old, Of
6S Jones street, fractured his skull by
falling OFF the running board of a South
Orange car at Ferry and Van Buren,
streets yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to st James's Hospital, where It
is said that he had an even chance of
recovery.