davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

Summary: Left on bases-Salt Lake, 6:
Butte. Z. Stolen bases-Levy. Whaling
Sacrifice hit-Fortier. Sacrifice fy-Orr.
Two.base hit-McNamara. Three base
hlt-Davls. Runs batted in-By Dressan
/: by Mcnamara, 3; by Davis. / by Dock,
stader. / Struck out-By Klein, 5: by
Blttroln. Bases on balls-OT Klein, 4:
on Bittrolf, ], Hit by pitched balis-By
Klein, Dressan; by Bittrolff. Levy. Time
OF game, Las. Umpire, Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
.|RBY STRENGTHENS
LINEUP, BUT LOSES

HELENA, Mont. July 17,-Despite the
fact that there were three new players
on the Helena team. Great Falls won
again today. Bachelor, a new twlrler
lasted less than an inning and Bryan was
d!sastrousy Wild. Bryan's wildness
forced one runner over tho plate and an
error by Quigley let in two more. VIII
i!ams, although hit freely. was steady in
the pInches.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
BUTTE TEAM BEATS
SKYSCRAPRS 5 To )
Klein and Bittrolff Pitch Good
Contests, but Salt Lake
Makes Errors.
Special to The Tribune.

BUTTE. Mont. July 17,-Klein's pitch
Ing allowing but two real hits out OF a
total Of five. coupled with Butte's timely
punching Of hits and Salt Lakes errors
gave the locals todays game. TO 3. Nc
Namara drove In the winning run for
Butte In tho sixth inning Bittrolff also
pitched good ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Warreu.
Perrine. Bassey. Murray. Base on balls
on Keenan,. q OF Knight. ). Struck OUT
BY keenan,. !: by Knight, 8. Left on
oases-Missoula, s: Ogden, {. Double plays
-Oriet 10 Carman: Changnon 10 Carman.
wild pitches-Nears. 2. Stolen bases
Spencer. Sacrifice h!ts-Wopd. Str!pp.
Sacrifice fy-Druhot. Runs batted in
By Murray. ?: Perrine. 2: Spencer 2; TO-
bin. Bassey. Druhot, Schimpn. Hits-On
knight, 12 In l-3 innings: OF E Jensen,
In 2-3 Innings; on keenan,. in in
n!ngs; OF Mears. in ! inning Time
hours, 25 minutes. Umpire-Mead At;
tendancc-l0O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

Special 25.ceut rate TO Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric. daily.
from both Salt lake and Ogden, com,
meneing p. m week days and D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

While the races were going on ycstcr-
dsy Weldon Cooke. the Curtiss avia-
tor. was experimenting the unloading Of
his blplane for the first two flights Sat
urday next Manager Wilson was COM
pelled 10 harvest his hay and grain be-
fore "a was quite ripe 10 make place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

os 81 L-uu. s ,-
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= ma ..a az. .rs su
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Official Racing Chart


= racks
Fid H Noniruy Starter
scondD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

E vss. has t 10 = y - nT.s. s
s ss1 aT,e orSs:o IA
: To- eI drive.
6l3 h,eL .sau -.s. -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

for the hangar Cooke will give two
flights every day during the balance Of
the race meet
Besides the airshp another big nttrac-
ton Saturday Is the Ogden handicap.
Continued on Following Page.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Motordrome's Crack Rid,
FRED WHITTIER.

Tonight Attempt Break tine Three
Record of Two Eight Fifths Seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
iOAhAo 90 l. -
'Batted for Strip In the eighth.

Ogden -. 20 5 o 0 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
AfISSOULA,
OGDEN.

'Batted for keenan, in the eighth.
"Batted for Warren in the eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

~ post , mieuiss. OF a. sis
riso,. ia show Cabin. - place Ia
IontEoncTg CnoasF TFAlne1 by 81 G.
sraTr Eooa Wer drivtrE ssco1s and
wiuR~r entered Cor So No BID. ~
NJ ft~lirs. hs sent bis uiount 70
slf. NJ. EauhcrEsr sent Cabs a.
ria ~as next tsst Nr. kroI broke
tErn.
c1O FIFTH RAcE-o7s nile s,
Ol[ $50. s.eens ffs. thsrd SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

post a :
s. =.
2 hover
suoig and Teubrooh
600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC co.
BareS Plot to
Kill President

PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 25.-William
Pastorious, who was convicted Wednes-
day on n charge of having sent a bomb
to Alexander II. Peacock, of this city,
and attempting to extort 5000 blackmnil
by threatening to blow the millionaire,
his family and palatial home to atoms.
now tells of a plan of European an
archists to kill President Taft. He de.
clared that the President Is marked for
death for his action In abrogating the
Russian treaty and that two men, one OF
whom is now in Liverpool and another
In Rome, have been commissioned Ia
carry out the plan.
The story was told to Attorney A. G.
stain, who defended the prisoner, when
he was tried.
Pastorious will repeat the story when
he is called for sentence tomorrow morn.
Ing before Justice Reid. He claims he
was used as a dupe by an anarchist named
Carlow, who induced him to send the
blackmail letters to Peacock.
Pastorious comes of a prominent family
in Hamburg and has been In this country
eighteen months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
MS MaY HSA1zL<M Mfz<0H
She Is to Receive $50, 900
Year-children Go to
Their Father.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 25.-Mrs. Nora
McMullen Mellon, wife of Andrew w.
Mellon, millionaire banker, has given up
her battle to prevent her husband getting
a divorce. Commissioner John p. Hunter,
who was appointed to take testimony in
the case, yesterday filed his opinion and a
copy of the testimony. The records We're
kept secret, but 1t is understood Hunter
recommends a decree on the grounds of
desertion. The two children, 1t Is re-
ported, are to be given into the custody
OF the father. Mrs. Mellon, Il is said,
will be allowed an income of $50, 900.
The original action charged Mrs. Mel
Ion with infdelity and named George Al
fred Curphey, an officer of the English
army. Dates and places in Paris, in Eng
land and or steamship lines were given
in support of the husbands accusations
Of unfaithfulness. Mrs. Mellon fought
every phase of the case bitterly until re-
Gently Mellon amended his bill and
sought the decree on the desertion
charge. The agreement on settlement is
said to have followed Immediately after
the sensational charges were in the back
ground.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Fleeing Rebels
Destroy Bridges

AT GENERAL HUERTA's HEAD
QUARTERS. FEDERAL TROOPS, REL
LANO, Mex. May 26.-Confronted once
more by a series of burned railroad
bridges. General Huerta set his engl-
neers at work today 10 repair them, al
the same time ordering a division OF
cavalry to pursue the rebels, who fed
northward after the battle here two days
ago.
Every bridge between Rellano and Cor
ratios is destroyed today, and the rebels,
continuing their flight to Jiminez, des.
troyed most OF the railroad behind them
More than 800 dead and wounded rebel,
were found on the battlefield behind
Rellano as the Feeral advance guard
under Generals Rabago and Telles
pressed northward in pursuit OF the re-
treating insurrectos
In all, General orozco is estimated to
have lost nearly 5000 of his force Of S,o0
rebels. Two thousand are reported ID
have fled in disorder. and the dead and
wounded ultimately will amount, 1t Is
believe, to a thousand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
REBELS RAID
CUBAN FARM

SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 25.-A strong
band of armed and mounted negroes this
morning attacked the plantation of FL
Silo, about fifteen miles from this city,
and carried off all the horses, provisions
and other plumber.
The government is dispatehing troops
from here to Guantanamo. Steamers
have been chartered for the purpose on
account of the complete interruption OF
the railroad.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Private dis
patches to the state department during
last night agreed that the negro revolu-
tionary movement in Cubs was hourly
growing more serious.
The Washington government. it can be
stated, is preparing for eventualities, but
will wait another day or two before send
ing any more marines or troops to the
island.
The plans for increasing the armed
forces of the United States in Cuba, 1t
is carefully pointed out here. do not con-
template Intervention. The troops would
be used merely as a protective force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Truancy Puts
Father in Cell

nf
Because Of his inability to pay a fine
of SO. imposed for failing to keep his
12-year-old son In school, Joseph Barbi-
lacci, q yeays old, who is said to be a
striker, n who lives at 29S East Kin
ney street, will now have to face a
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
On the latter charge he is now being
held in $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury.
Barbilacci was arraigned before Act
ing Judge Rooney In the First Precinct
Court this morning on the complaint of
Charles A. Mccall, head of the compul,
sorry education department. The court
imposed the So fine, which the prisoner
declared he could not pay, and he was
being led to a cell when Doorkeeper
Horter remembered that he had not been
searched, B.
Brought out before Lieutenant Caffrey,
n misunderstanding blackjack was found III
his pocket, which prompted Captain
Ryan to order a second complaint against
the man. He told the court that he had
found the instrument on his way to
court. He, would not admit that he was
n striking laborer, but he was recognized
as a member of the gang that has been
parading the streets within the past few
days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ROOSEVELT CAN'T HIT
AT TAFT IN PRINCETON

PRINCETON, May 25.-when Colonel
Roosevelt speaks at Princeton University
next Monday evening he will not be al.
lowed to make any personal reference TO
President Taft, although with this ex-
ceptlon he may talk politics and partisan
matters as fully as he wishes. Tit con
dillon is expressly put on the ex-Presldent
in a statement by President Hibben
granting the use of Alexander Hall for
the meeting. President Hibben's state
ment says:
"1he Roosevelt Club is granted permits
sion to hold a political meeting In Alex
ander Hall on Monday night, May q. pro-
vided that there be no reference of a per-
sonal nature to the President of the
United States, who has recently been the
guest of the university
The Roosevelt boomers will have to
submit to the condition or postpone tho
meeting, as the university auditorium is
the only building In the village suitable
for a gathering of this Kfnd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
JEALOUSY DIDN'T
JUSTIFY NOISE

Even though her husband may have
sufficient provocation, according to Act.
ing Judge Rooney, for creating a dis
turbance on the street. The case, how
ever. proved too complicated for the
court, and he. advised that an attorney
be consulted With a view Of s~traighten-
ing out the tangle. No complaint was
taken. One woman claims that the
man In question Is her husband; this the
other denies,
Miss Hazel Smith, of 131 Pennsylvania
avenue, appeared in the First Precinct
Court this morning as complainant
against a woman who gave her name as
Mrs. John Bey. Miss Smith alleged that
the latter has called at her home at ]
O'Clock in the morning and created a dis
turbance by demanding her husband. The
complaint also alleged that Mrs. Bey and
her sister, Frances Hamil, have also
made threats against her life.
While admitting making n demand
Upon Miss Smith for her husband, who
she alleges has been calling upon the
former for some time past, Mrs. Bey
denied that she had made any threats
against the woman. Both the woman
who claimed to be Mrs. Bey and her
sister, Miss Hamil. were insistent that
the man In question had been married
to the former.
After warning both Of the defendants
TO keep away from the Smith home the
court refused to take any complaint
In the matter. stating that he would
prefer that the matter be Strengthened
out in some other manner than through
the police courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
LAND Price
CALLED TOO HIGH

NEW YORK. May 25.-Liveiy interest
is manifested In the gift of 1900 acres
of farming and clay lands In New Jer-
sey, made by Monteiore G. Kahn. Of
Long Branch, to the American Immigra-
ton and Distribution League, Inc an
nounced by Mr.. Kahn at the meeting OF
the league at the Hotel Manhattan,
Thursday night. William s. Bennett. act
ing president of the league, said that
while he believes the gift vas made in
good faith. the price of $500 an acre asso-
ciated with the announcement was doubt:
less IAN outside figure" Real estate
men who discussed the gift also believe
this price is too high.
Mr.. Kahn about a veal ago had an
option on Steinway Hall, which, now
ever, he did not exercise. He long has
been a dog f~ancier, his Elkwood ken
nels at Long Branch numbering several
prize winning st. Bernards. He says the
land comprising his gift is near Daven-
port, between Lakewood and Toms
River.
Mr.. Kahn lives most OF the time with
his mother, Mrs. Reta Kahn. In a mod
est house at 1888 Sea View avenue His
father was for years a prominent
butcher. Long Branch residents who
know Mr.. Kahn say they do not know
where his land Is situated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CUPID PURSUES
DIVA 5000 MILES
Overtakes Her at Last and
. Leads Her Captive to
Altar.

NEW YORK, May 25-The chubby little
God of Love was forced to toddle over
5000 miles before Miss Regina yicarino
became Mrs. George Guyer, wife of a
wealthy San Francisco society man. Al
though but "a years of age, Miss Vicarino
is a coloratura soprano who mas been
hailed as a second ~retrazzini Mysteries
In this country and abroad. She and her
husband are on their way to London,
where she has been offered Contracts by
Hammerstein and coyent Garden.
Although the couple were married last
Monday at the home of Mrs. Jack Gard
ner, at IS East Eighty sixth street, the
story of the romance did not become
known until yesterday.
Mr.. Guyer, 1t was learned, first met
Miss WEARING when she was singing
''Traviata' In San Francisco. He was a
passionate lover of music and was con
slant In his attendance, at the Tivoit
during Miss vicarino's engagement.
When Miss yicarino went to Mexico
City 10 sing stellar roles at the Gov
eminent Opera House, some weeks later
Guyer occupied a boy and was enthusiasts
tic in his applause. He sought her out
after the performance and begged her
to marry him. Miss Yicarino said she
was forced, to refuse him.
Shortly after Miss yicarino came 70
New York to I'LL engagements. Guyer ar
rived here, too. and contrived to nee,
the opera singer at the home of Mrs
Gardner. His courtship progressed more
favorably In the metropolis. He pro.
posed again and this time was accepted,
lust because you were so persistent"
The two were married by a priest, and
on Tuesday sailed for London via the
Holland -American line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
WILSON SPEAKERS FAIL
TO ENTHUSE HEARERS

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
ange, at a meeting last night arranged
by the Wilson League, lamely attempted
to explain why the people of New Jersey
have sidetracked Governor Wilson. He
stated that the reason Governor Wilson
had failed TO remain the popular idol Of
the people was because of the enmities
aroused by the Governors acts while in
office. His insisting upon the passage of
the employers liability act and other
~advance" legislation, together with the
supporting OF James E. MARITIME for Uni
ted States senator, had, in A way, he
said, turned people against the Governor.
Clarence Sackett, of this city, gave a
long talk. Other speakers included John
W. Quinn and Leo Albeit, Jr., Of Hud-
son county. John l.. Davis, vice president
OF the Wilson League in Orange. intro
duced the speakers. The Wilson folk will
wind up their campaign in Orange to-
night with a meeting In Main street. and
the management In a last desperate eff
fort to, warm up the voters hope to di-
vert the Saturday night crowds to their
cart-tail,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
SCHtEGE[ ADMITS
BIG BOND THEFT
RE Stole from New Jersey Title
and Guarantee Company,
Jersey City.
ACCUSATION PUTS LOSS
AS HIGH AS $50, 1000
Confession Relates That Securi-
ties We're Used in Wall Street
to Cover Margins.

JERSEY CITY, May 25.-The New Jer-
sey Title and Guarantee Company Is
busy today in an effort to get at the ex-
act conditions which led to the arrest
yesterday of Charles Schlegel, its trust
clerk. 1t is said that bonds of $4,000 are
missing. The specific amount of bonds
stolen. as alleged In the complaint. is
SIS 900.
II admit that L took those bonds
Wall Street was my rum said
schlegel, when arrested. Il. as
trust clerk for the company. had
the registering and handling of all bonds
that came into the office. I took these
bonds and placed them as collateral
with New York brokers to cover my
margins and speculations. l thought
that / could return all of them and my
tompany would never knove of 1t nor lose
q cent"
Schlegel is accused of having a%ppropri-
ated for his own use 20 coupon bonds OF
the North Hudson Light, Heat and
Power Company of. the value of $4,000
and ten coupons of the Consumers Light,
Heat and Power Company of the value
Of $1,000, making $4,000 In all.
He is also charged with embezzling
cash to the amount of s767.57
The complaint was made by Daniel E.
Everett, secretary and treasurer Of the
Title Guarantee company. According to
the complaint Schlagel's downfall began
October 2, 1911, and extended from hat
time up to a few days ago. The alleged
embezzlement of the cash took place be-
tween February u and May % of this
year, q
The arrest took place while he was at
his books in the bank building.
Schlegel was released In $40 900 bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
PASS CIVIL SERVICE
ARCHITECTS EXAMS

TRENTON, May 2.-six candidates
passed the civil service examination for
the position of State architect with the
Department of Charities and Corrections.
They are: Samuel e. Sutton, Newark;
Arnold H.. Moses, M~erchantville; George
s. Drew, Brentwood; Francis H.. Bent,
Bound Brook; Walter Hankin, Jersey
CITY, and August Seider, jr, South
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
CARMEN JOIN RANKS OF
TRANSPORT STRIKERS

LoNDoSs May 25.-Large numbers of
carmen augmented the ranks of the strik.
ing transport workers in the course Of
today, and 1T Is calculated that by to-
night 100, 600 men will have ceased work.
Some friction is threatened owing to the
attempts of employers to have their clerks
do the work hitherto don by the strik-
ers, but up to the present no disorder
has occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TWO NEW FILM SHOW
PLACES ARE LICENSED

Licenses for moving picture shows
were granted John f. Sherman, of COS
Springfield avenue, and Abraham
Schlank, of 112 Elizabeth avenue. by
the license committee of the Common
Council last night. There was a petit
tlon against the latter, but the proprle-
tor explained that he would close his
theatre during the summer ands con-
duct IN open-air show adjoining.
Monday night the committee will meet
to reconsider the application Of Henry
Jacobus. go and .532 Central avenue.
The objections were that II was too
close to the Women and Chlldren's Hos
pital. Counsel for Jacobus was on hand
will a petition at the meeting, and for
that reason the committee decided to
investigate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TRANSFER PETITIONS
HEARD BY COURT

Politics warmed up at the Court House
today when Judge Harry Y. Osborne sat
to hear petitions for transfers while the
full board of election was also on hand
to hear objections to voters claimed TO
be illegally registered.
Frank A. Boettner and William Me-
Tague, representing the Woodrow Wilson
League, had a long list Of names from
all parts Of the city Of those, 1t was
claimed, who had registered without the
right to do so. Out of about 400 names
OF the list dfty were thrown out as not
living at the residences given, while
twelve. who had registered by afidavlts.
we're dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Sleeper Disrobed by
Freak Lightning Bolt

KALAMAZOO, May 25. Lightning
which struck the residence of Fred Me-
Carthy yesterday threw Mccarthy out Of
bed, tore off his night clothes, overturned
his bed, broke a chair and passed out Of
a window, without setting fire to the
house. McCarthy's only injury was a
slight brulse, received when he fell 10
the floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dalham were nearly
asphyxlated when lightning tore out their
gas fixtures. The bolt did not ignite the
gas, and Dalham aud bis wife did not
know their house had been struck until
they smelled the fumes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
POLICE INVESTIGATING
TWO SMALL ROBBERIES

Two small robberies in a furnished
room house at IL Grant street are Being
investigated by the police. Eugene De
lsny, q former roomer at the house, is
being sought.
George Silk, with whom the missing De-
lany formerly roomed, reports that S34 in
clothing was taken from his room 10.
seph Smith, another roomer. said that
$l4.50 worth Of clothing was missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
TOMS RIVER ALL AT SEA
REGARDING KAHN GIFT

TOMS RIVER, May @.-No one at Toms
River knows anything about Mr.. Kahn
and his gift of $4,000 worth of land
A few years ago u. Reed Yoder, of Toms
River, owned the Davenport tract. Mr..
Yoder said last night he sold a tract
some years ago to another party, and he
understood that Mr.. Kahn now owns It,.
If this is the tract It contains $50 acres.
Land Of that character in this neighbor-
hood sells for So to so an acre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
ALDERMAN ORDERED TO
PAY WIFE WEEKLY SUM

PATTERSON, May 25.-viee-c Chancellor
Stevenson has ordered Alderman Sam
uel Holt to pay his wife. Clara e. Holt.
$50 a week during her life. The couple
nave been separated for over two years.
Mr.. Holt brought suit a year ago charging
his wife "a removed all the household
furniture and bad left him while he was
on a fishing trip. He lost his case.
Mrs. Holt hled a counter suit for ali
mony and maintenance. The couple are
prominent residents of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
STRIKES COST WORKMEN
IN N. J. 1904, 2O7 IN YEAR
rFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, May @.-Winton c. Gar
rison. chief Of the State Board OF sta
%tistics. today rave out a statement to
the effect that the statistics completed
in his Office show that workmen of the
State lost 800. 207 during the past year
through strikes. There were In all sew
enty-six strikes and 1885 participants.
Jersey City had fourteen and Newark
nine. Twenty-Five strikes were sue
cessful. twelve partly successful and
%thirty-nlne were failures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-25
Dead in River, clasping Banjo

With an old banjo tightly cIasped un-
der his arm and fastened with a strap
to his shoulder the body of j. Richard
May1. 30 years old. a negro. who boarded
In a. house on Park avenue, was picked
up yesterday floating In the Passaic
river, near the Erie railroad ridge. II
is though, he was making his way. along
Into the water.