davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
SNEAD SEEKS BAIL

FORT WORTH. Ten. Jan. IA b
Snead. who Saturday night shot and
killed A G. Royce. Sr. AZ =. hotel here.
will have a preliminary examination
tomorrow. at which h" viii ask tor
release on bail He has 80 FAR re-
fused 10 discuss the shooting az ia"
elder Boyce. father of y. e. Royce. ar
rested IN canada several weeks ago
on a charge OF abduciing Mrs Sn.ad
from sanatarium her" o. \ov"m-
Der :.
Relatives and friends of H0VCc 80.
clare they Will press he prosecuf ios
% Snead vigorously
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON. Jan - TIN" cs-
adjustment ~ parcel post delivery
along rural mail routes should not be-
DELAYED any longer. IN the opinion OF
7 V. Degra~. fourth assistant post
master general. as Expressed in HIS
annual report submitted To- Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock
Every consideration Of practica-
hility. business eXpcdienCy and good
administration" h. SAYS. "favors the
plan as being q probable source oi
large revenue and great public &C
comnodation
Mr. Degraw bases his recommends
ton for parcels post on The ground
that tho eNpcndi'ur" 'Ur rural service
j. increasing much more rapidly han
Tho receipts and the parcels pos. D.
says. would Proyid" much additional
reVpu4e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

" Zoe reg!luI m--i.tg "f ~" senior
Arls IAN t.udcat az ~ tu- Stuu' tlurCn
80 tim GruNe e.. ft".r- were e!r,t ted ror
10" ensuing yFar a. follows i>r-Sident.
Elutl hcA seI Nt.' pf-Sissnt. waite
mann >'.'"tstN ant I'r~ss s"rresp"n,i-
.n;. Harry Flal.-tt. tr"ascgr-. Roy M-.k .
prkanirt hAH-I ballet s~Ei-tHu, organ
-. cara Sl+" taUgt.ii y adm
fns.''i- viii rr g",d " -tiu.-.iaN evening
80 90. n"W" 90. Ni~> t..tN! h"v~-f. ~
Linton addition. f'f tu- I.Lrp"s- ~ ap
irfhftuE '"fr initt"vS and srtdnEtne tI-
L l. IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
MINISTER ACCUSED

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan % -TA.
Rev. Joseph X. smith. OF ~,waE-.. was
brought 10 Nashville to-day los b"1sfV
United states Marshal " \ kiror" ami
Deputy Collector ". n Tyler. after hay
ing been bound over To th.. April term
OF federal court on "a ,harg.- 81 msk.ur
nounShiu- whiSk-y At . preliminary
earring saturday night ~" Rev. NJ
smith pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

confined hy e, slight illness.
Th- regular quarterly communion WAS
observed yesterday IN the stone church
at Elm grove. Rev. =. 4. oliver. OF New
jersey. conducted the services.
The many local friends of Mrs Mary
Spiliman, VINO mas been seriously III
at her home IN 'aii- Will b- pleased 10
Learn that she was reported much better
SATURDAY and al" Yesterday.
John Fordis- -; Gr-kgsNiil-. - NJ
James Flake. wIo ~ III al MS home in
Moodlswu VITA fyphthsrta. IL r""over-
lng nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
Celebration Tonight

thus evening eel tS. i"rg.ir Wees )
s'-~t"n OF ta. NiS>tir to.s-. ~" -.
hrtgl.:~ - ~ ti.ia-. ?" tie .-i,i IN the IL
80 o. A..I. ~ tim t;rnVs tse thirty
seventh ANN ~r~tf. 80 the iuguiI "f
t.i. i'.l-' v4.I Tee '.4ef,fstf-.i WIN "a >,i'-. -
Iti I..".tam ana ~',,Ia| S.-S,io.. IL. -
'f't~'~ 30 ,t"..lft.~~ u.. W.il altcn.i,i
a- ia.lt.tf .sU~ tats. rc-u t~-ri-i t. -eN-
'.tf. 's.'ntrtr- co. tu" ord,.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
vierhcilar Ossequiss.

y -''f''H. ATE noon - go" family
49, .p-f'" 80 = rIsd"ipr'r 'un"ral services
WEI ,-t.ts-t"i o.-t Gre. remains "f
~didI Irs4utt. tee 4ttfi. Jt4,ht-r 90:
Al ana N.t-. Edt - irrh-Uar Nnos~
r'atu "'clrr-1 " eiu-s'iHy might Into
E"tf - sG. 90 49,. ~,.u- tttIrs q
,ciu. t-i. - l.lu Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15
Officers Elected.

Roh~it kmm-rt C;-"rg- Luce. George
III e.t aEi William Flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-15

r-rrr ssccrs srrr
- ura-w us rnunrH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
DEVELOPMENTS UP
TO- DATE

Z DAYS AGO - TIE
TUNNEL WAS DiScOJeReD
6 DAYS AGO. SHRIMP
FINN CSciOeO TO 6E-
COME A O6Te GIVE
ANO FIND OUT WRO
DUO IT.
5 DAYS AGO. SHRIMP
PLACED A BOX NEAR
ONE OPENING OF The
TUNNSL THEREBY AROU9He
CURIOSITY or PUBLIC
q OATS AGO. TIE
MS Terry cor BETTER
3 DAMS 400 the
MYSTERY WAS oolNo
NICELY
z OAYS AGO. SHRIMP
GOT 4 MAGNtFTiNG
GLASS ANO STARTED
WORK WITH II.
| OAY 400. MEANING
T6ST6SOAT.- SHRINE
TURNED OOWU A FIRST
6 LASS oRISCNES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
WOMAN WAITS FOR
TAT I WITH KNIVES
Declares She Is Presidents
Wife and Seeks to Pun
ish Him.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 2e.-Caroline
Beers. aged 40, who said she was
from Greenville. o., was arrested os
pittsburgh detectives at the South
ern Hotel while waiting for Presi-
dent Taft with two long knives found
concealed in her clothing, Inc
woman said she was the wife of the
President.
Mrs. Beers said she was going TO
punish the President. She had been
noticed yesterday afternoon waiting
around the hotel and told employees
that she was waiting for the Presl-
dent
eI have the sacred knife for Presi-
dent Taft" she told detective when
arrested.
The woman did not get near the
President, but was found and rushed
out OF the hotel just as the presl-
Dental party arrived. She was
found in one of the upper floors wait
ing near the elevator on which IT
was expected the President would
go to his apartments.
One Of the knives which was found
in her clothing was a long keen
bladed affair, on the handle of which
a picture of President Taft had been
photographed. Mrs. Beers was well
clad. A roll of $500 was found in her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Archibald Asks
to Be Relieved

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--Judge r.
w Archibald. of the Commerce Court.
whose trial under Impeachment pro-
ceedings is impending before the
Senate. has asked Chief Justlte
White. Of the United States Supreme
Court. temporarily to relieve him q
duty.
Chief Justice White thus far has
taken no action upon the reauesr -
Judge Archibald. The phraseoloEs vz
the act creating the Commerce Court
appears 10 be ambiguous as = tHa
power of the chief justice to relieve.
. Judge Of the court from duty Tie
law reads that in case Of the deals.
resignation or termination Of asslez'-
ment of any Judge so designated. he
chief justice shall designate eirr t|-'
Judge to fiil the vacancy" etc
Judge Archibald has performed nes'e
Of the duties OF member Of the eou=+
since the charges against him etss's|
brought BY the Judiciary eelnIu q. IS
of the House. His trial hS fiie 4..i1d
ate. under the impeaehtnens ~ 10
House. win begin On n,spsns<
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
CITIZENS TO HONOR
DEAD POSTMASTER
South Orange Residents to
Honor Memory of Lewis
P. Taylor.

Funeral services for Lewis P. Tay-
lor. OF 103 Scotland road, South Or
ange. will be conducted at his home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock by
Rev David DeForest Burrell. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Taylor, who was a prominent
citizen OF South Orange. and had
spent many years in public life. died
late yesterday afternoon at his home.
He was "a years old, and death re-
suited from a number of ailments In
cidental to age.
He succeeded his father. Ira Taylor.
as postmaster in the village. and MS
son. Frederick B. Taylor. is the pres
ent postmaster
Mr. Taylor was resident of the
village all his life. He was. born in
the old Taylor homestead at South
Orange avenue and Cottage street. In
1870 he became village engineer, hold
ing that position till 1898. His nephew,
Ira T. Redfern, is the present muni-
cipal engineer. For many years Mr..
Taylor was in the real estate, insur-
ance and engineering business. retir-
ing about two years ago. He was the
owner of considerable property in
South Orange.
Besides Postmaster Taylor he is
survived by another son, Andrew s.
Taylor, a lawyer of this city; two
daughters, Elizabeth B. and Lulu
c. Taylor: sister. Mrs Mary G.
Redfern. and half brother, Everett
Kilburn Taylor. all of South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Fail to Agree in
Strike Parley

A conference between A. c. Hedden,
of the Hedden Construction Company,
and representatives of the trades
unions affected by the strike on the
Y. w. C. A. building was held in the
headquarters of the Ironworkers'
Union, 26S Washington street, today,
but no definite action on the strike
was taken.
Efforts are being made to have the
National Erectors' Association send
TO a meeting to be
held at the same place tomorrow
morning A committee from the Y.
w. C. A. will also be present at to-
morrow's meeting and some definite
agreement will probably be accepted.
Just about Quitting time last night
eight men attacked three of the
"scab' workers, gave them severe
beating and escaped The three who
were beaten are Newark men, and
were waylaid as they attempted to
leave for their homes. Detectives have
been protecting the ironworkers from
out of town on their way to and from
the trains. but the local men, seven
in all, have been left without guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
BURGLARS PISTOL
AWAKENS WOMAN
Alarmed by Steel on Head,
Leaps Out of Beds
Knocked Down.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 29.-Four men
entered the apartments OF John Cor
ham, ss3 Wayne street, early today
and while one of them held him and
Mrs. Gorham at revolver point the
others ransacked the rooms and de-
parted with cash and jewelry.
Mrs. Gorharn was awakened by the
touch of something cold on her fore
head. and as she opened her eyes
made out the figure of a man
crouched over her bed. holding re-
volver to her head while he fumbled
beneath her pillow. Mrs. Gorham
Jumped out of bed. but was knocked
down by the intruder.
Three other men then entered from
an adjoining room and went through
the APARTMENT, while the first COW
cred Mr.. and Mrs. Gorharh with his
pistol.
Several small articles of jewelry,
a watch and $40 which was taken
from beneath Mrs. Gorham's pillow,
rewarded the search.
When the men had gone Gorham
searched his butcher store on
the floor below and found
that the burglars had entered
there first and had rified the cash
drawer, Then he notified the police.
who a little later arrested John Woz-
mark, OF ss1 Summit avenue, a watch
man, emplayed by Henry Byrnes. a
contractor, whose yard is near the
ta
fed him as the man who had held
a revolver to her head. and he was
held for investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
LOUIS Y. ARONSON
FILES PETITION
Makes Statement in Which He
Says Document Speaks
for Itself.

Louis v. Aronson today filed his
petition for the Republican, nomina-
tion for mayor, and at the same time
issued the following statement, point
ing to the calibre of the fifty-four
men who are the signers;
MY petition speaks for itself. 1t
means that I am going into the pri-
mary fight because l don't believe
that the thousands who are aualified
to vote in the Republican primaries
In the city of Newark will stand for
the game which three men on the
county committee are attempting to
pub off. If you will note the names
which are signed to the petition you
will see what kind of. citizenship Is
supporting my cause.
Il have received assurances that
will get a whole lot of help from Pro-
gressives, as well as from regular
Republicans"
The signers are: Edward w. Gray,
George w. Jagle. Alfred F. Skinner,
Louis Schlesinger, w. f. Morton. w
4 b. Wood, J. f. Sisserson, Frank |.
Liveright, William "A. Hall, jr.. w.
II. Morgan. Emil Schneider, William
"A h1e1Itt AUS. ooti tHs n he aottS
F. Eggers, Robert S. Terhune, J. L.
Young, William L. Blanchard, j..
Frederic Wherry, Frank B. Heller,
Josiah r. Cooke, William II. Coates,
G. A. smith. Charles Troxler. Will
lam Roberts, Walter MacLear, Fred
e. Sommer, r. e. Cogan, Albert
Sehurr. William Wakefield, jr.,
George L. Holleday, Charles A. Bar
bier. Charles A. Eisele, G. w. Cross,
F. J.. Weiss, G. c. Ward George ely
mer, William Kirschler, Frederick H.
Eisele Hugh f. Gillisan, John Nc
Nellen, Joseph s. Shoyer, Joseph r.
Baker, Jean F. Howes, M. G. Per-
kins, Christian Fleissner. Henry
Schreitmueller, Harry J. Whelan, F..
M. Parker. John Hausman, Henry s.
Altay, G. S. Halleron. F. w. Pari-
settle. Charles Spengler, Louis Nipp-
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
OFFER DESERTED
GIRL MAINE HOME
Couple Who Long for Little
Girl" Would Adopt
ELLA Pretty"

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-
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--.,..a...-,-- -1-,- .-.s--
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a1 ~
w. ioi ~
'"e ,na = IN VI
Nue oeOonu freSillee' VIII nave 70
ioe H.
oi me 'hiioien Anu Sveie.s, VINO
NJ" nas eHai &c % l"e iie'is iounu-
"ns' Nouio ilo' ai'o" ianniis irving
OUTSIDE the stare 10 ADOPT tne giri.
ne naa several private MONIES uhdef
s'e, ta.'on
Alis iesrer' Wnieh was addressed
~ l''oN
',"ua,n ain 'ers ihteresIed
~ ~ W" ii''ie l''aia you eaii Hiia
- ans ,nihN shouid happen
uuiu no' TURN
up 70 .ia,n n.'re Elm, ana oeiore
you snounn put her IN oaoys nome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
DENIED VACATION,
HE ENDS HIS LIFE
Herman kuster, of East Or
ange. Becomes Despondent
After 8 Years Toll.

Becoming despondent when he
found that he would receive no yaea-
ton. Herman Kuster, As years old, Of
23 Linwood place, East Orange. COM
mitted suicide early Today by shoot
ing himself in the right temple. He
died almost instantly. before medical
aid could be summoned
For the past eight years kuster had
been employedeas manager for John
Fink, tailor, of Fulton street, New
York, and during all that time had
not received a vacation. He brooded
over this, and last week when he was
told that he would have to remain at
work all summer he became melan-
choly.
He was apparently in the best Of
spirits when last seen by his wife,
early this morning. Mrs Kuster was
preparing breakfast with Miss Mar
garet Orr. a trained nurse. roomer
at the house, when both were startled
by the sound of shot. Both ran to
Kuster's room, on the second floor.
and found him stretched across the
Deu, dttAieu ohly III us pdJdAhoS Nt'A
a bullet hole in the side of his head.
While Mrs. Kuster summoned DR..
Ralph H. Hunt, Miss Orr sought TO
stop the flow of blood. Kuster, how
ever. was unconscious, and died
within few minutes. before the ar
rival of DIR. Hunt. Deputy County
Physician NJ. Herbert Simmons
granted a burial permit
Kuster used a .32-calibre revolver.
II was old and rusty. and if the first
shot had not entered the brain his at
tempt would probably have failed. as
the firing pin broke with the pulling
of the trigger
Besides his wife. Kuster is sur
vived by a half brother, Frank A.
Rieser. of 2S4 Dodd street. East Or
anro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Town DESTROYED
by Cloudburst

DAYTON. o., Aug. 29.--Cloudburst
and lightning practically obliterated
the village of Lebanon. county seat
OF Warren county. late last night
Communication by telephone and tele-
graph has been destroyed, but riders
have relayed the story of the disaster
to nearby villages. So far no loss of
life has been reported. but the prop
erty damage will run into thousands
of dollars. Whole blocks are under
water.
The body of Mrs. Yep Enfield, ly-
ing on it's easket in the front room
of the Enfield residence in the west
end of the village. was washed out
Of the house when the walls We're
washed away, Once in the street the
easket sank
Reports from Kings Mills. where
the Peters Cartridge c ompany is
located. are that the damage there
will amount to more than $4,000 The
rich agricultural section in the low
lands were hard hit. II is impossible
to estimate the damage that was done
10 crops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
REACHING FOR
BUTTERFLY BABY
FALLS; MAY DIE
Hurled Three Stories
to Stone Stoop as
Screen Conapses.
CRY OF DELIGHT TURNED
TO SCREAM OF TERROR
chiId's Skull Crushed, Arm
Fractured and She Is In
ternalIy Injured.

Reachis.g out with tiny hand fof
a bright butterfly that passed Eve.
lyn, the 22-months-old daughter Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hults, feii rom
the window of their apartment, dt
SO state street, today to the stoop'
three stories below.
The child landed on her head, crush
ing her skull. Her left arm was
fractured and she received internal
injuries. Physicians at the City Hos
pital, to which she was taken, say
she cannot survive,
Evelyn's parents have two rooms
on the fourth floor of the State street
address. The little girl was accus-
toned to play on the floor while ner
mother prepared breakfast and today,
while her mothers back was turned.
she mounted chair and gazed out
the window
Suddenly beautifully-colored but
terfiy fitted by the window, and with
a gurgle of delight Evelyn thrust out
her arm to snatch at the pretty NY
ing thing. There was a telescope
screen on the window, but this COL
lapsed as the child touched 1t, and
Evelyn toppled over the sill.
Mrs. Hults heard her daughters
shrill scream from the kitchen, and
ran to the window. She swooned as.
looking out, she saw her child's body
lying on the stone stoop. Neighbors
picked up the little girl and carried
her into the house, where she was at
tended by DR., Carmine B. Beradi-
nellie and Dr. George r. Kemp
When they had determined the seri-
business of the girls injuries they
ordered her taken to the City Hos
pital, to which she was removed in
the Second precinct ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
Service
Held for Delay

-
The Public Service Railway Com
pany is now blamed for a portion of
the delays that have marked the paw
ing of the Plank road.
william Baker, contractor. com
pfained to the joint bridge COMMITTEES
of the freeholders of Essex and Hud-'
son counties that he has reached a
point where he will be compelled to
stop work until the railway company
removes its tracks from the side of
the road TO the centre. He said that
he had already been put to consider
able expense by the delay.
An official of the Public Service
Corporation said today that there had
been no delay. so far as he could
learn from the superintendent Of
track construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
SEARCH, HERE FOR
COUNTERFE|TERS
FOLLOWS ARREST
Youth Nabbed While
Trying to Pass
Bogus ST.
COP HAD BEEN NOTIFIED
BY CANNY FRUIT PEDDLER
Authorities Believe Plausible
Looking Coin Was Made
Here-Prisoner Held.

Secret service men are in Newark
today investigating the appearance
of counterfeit silver dollar, believed
to have been made here.
Charged technically with being a
"pusher, Joseph sappeno, is years
old. Of 81 Bedford street. was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Howell Jones in the Globe
building. He was held in $500 bail for
examination Wednesday.
sappeno was caught attempting to
pass one of the counterfeits in Prince
street last night after he had been
shadowed for blocks by a special
officer.
After his arrest he told conflicting
stories about where he had obtained
the money, although he protested his
innocence and asserted that he did
not know the coin was bad.
Tries 1t on Peddier.
Sappeno approached the pushcart
of Morris Lubarsky in Prince street
last night.
"Give us ten cents worth of Ieass.'
he said.
He offered the coin, and Lubarsky
was about to make change when he
noticed that it was a trifie light.
sappeno took the money back and
walked away.
Lubarsky called to Special Officer
Eugene B. Yochelson. of 20 Charlton
street who was passing. and told
him. Yocheison promptly started af-
ter sappeno, trailing him for three
or four blocks.
Circling around, Sappeno returned
to Prince street again and accosted
another pushcart peddler, Sam Field
stein, not far from the first.
: Can yeu change a dollarg' he de-
manded
Cop Takesaa Hand.
"Sure," he said. What do you
want"
Sappeno bought pears. He had
Just received the change when Yoch-
elson stepped UP and asked to see the
coin. Then he made the arrest.
The prisoner, when arraigned to-
day. told Commissioner Jones that
he was a barber employed by Benny
Labaruto, who has shop at Bel
mont and Springfield avenues. He
said that his mother had given him
the counterfeit coin.
rf,t.. 7 l., 80 nj n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
SET BAIL FOR 8 YOUTHS
HELD FOR J0Y-RIDING

Three youths who have been held
since Tuesday in default of s25 fines
for JOY riding in an auto truck were
today given chance to regain their
liberty when Judge Herr in the
Fourth Precinct Court held them in
$500 bail each for the grand jury.
The three are Thomas McManus.
II. of 24s Warren street; Cornelius
Mccormick, II. of AIT South Eleventh
street, and William Comstock. 1s. of
II Newton street.
McManus is chauffeur for Best
& Co. of New York. and it was in
one of his employers delivery trucks
that the ride was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-29
FLEES BY WINDOW
TO ESCAPE POLICE;
CAUGHT IN CHASE
In Bare Feet Runs
Half Mile Before He
Is Captured.
TRICKS LIEUTENANT INTO
OPENING WAY FOR ESCAPE
Accused of Stealing Gems
Worth $104-Held for the
Grand Jury.

Jumping from second-story
window. Antonio Marino. 10 years
old. of 312 William street. Har-
rison. wanted for robbery. led a half
dozen policemen. who had come to
arrest him. a chase for a half mile
early today before he was captured.
Marino was accused of taking jew
elry valued at s104 from the home
of Antonio Fierieo, 1872 North Fifth
street. this city. on August I. Flerico
told the police at that time that
Marino came to his home, apparently
to extend his sympathy on the death
of his son. When Marino saw his
sons body. Flerico said, he feisned
faintness and asked Mrs. Flerico to
get him some water. When Mrs.
Flerico returned. the complainant
said, Marino was gone and so was
s104 worth of jeweiry. which had been
in the room
Sends for Help.
Lieutenant Meehan. Of police head
quarters, who has been working on
the case. learned last night that Ma
rino had returned to his home in Har-
rison from Philadelphia, and early to.
day asked the Harrison police for
help in capturing his man.
Sergeant Coakley and Patrolmen
Coburn and McManus went with him
to Marines home. The Harrison off,
GERS remained in the street while
MeeIan knocked at the door. Marino
was still in bed and refused to open
the door until he had dressed.
On Meehan's insistence that he be
admitted, Marino threw the door open
and allowed the officer to enter. As
Meehan stepped into the room, Marino
who was in his night clothes asked to
adjoining room. Meehan gave him
permission to do this and withdrew.
Sees Prisoner Escape.
Then. Meehan heard the hurried
raising of window in the next room
and the creaking OF the roof ~of me
bay window outside. He looked out
just in time to see Marino jump into
the vacant lot. which is adjacent to
his home, and dash away. Meehan
shouted an alarm and the policemen
in the street below gave pursuit.
Marino was only caught when his
bare feet could no longer stand the
friction of the street pavement and
he stopped. He was taken to the
Harrison police station. from which
he was transferred to the Second
precinct today.
for the grand jury.