davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Scorer r. ~ z
CoVington. 900 oo1 o5o-6 u I
Cleveland. 900 900 100-f 4 {
HennIns and Hicks; BARLEY and klel.
now.
SECOND GAME
Chicago. 900 ofo o2O-a s
Indianapolis. 900 0o7 20x-9 3
Anderson and MeDonough; 5alr and
Masslns. Umpires, Pears and conklln.
Score: r. n. e.
ST. Louis 101 100 oOo-3 8 5
Pttsbura. 200 200 4ox-a 10
Casey and O'NelI; knltzer and Lucia.
Umplres, Wilson and Flaherty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

Herring and Shuman; Pratt and Man
chester. Umpire, o'Brlen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Scorer II. n. z.
Newport News 900 00f 600 z 2
Richmond 100 o1o 24o-s u /
Carter and Matthews; Ayers and Rog.
ers. Umpires, Kelly and Clarke.
Score: =. n. e
Roanoke 900 030 0o1-4 0
Petersburg 100 900 0fo-2 2 z
Perryman and LATTE; Cooper and
Langlln. Umpire, Colgate.
Scorer r. n. e.
Portsmouth 90 900 oOo-1 /
Norfolk 600 002 03S-5 z
WeIdelI and Garvln; Helm and Stewart.
Umpire, Noreum.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Columbus sslm' mot scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

SUMMARY:
TW0-BASE HlT-SEABAUGH, ALDERMAN, STANLEY
BUTLER.
THREE-BASAE HlTS-PARS0NS SMITH.
HOME RUNS-L0VE, ABSTElN.
STRUCK OUT-BY PARSONS 5; BY MUSSER3
BASES ON BALLS-0FF PARSONS 6; OFF MUSSER g.
STOLEN BASES-BAlLEY, STANLEY. BUTLER LOVE
SWElTZER, LONG.
PASSED BALl--OUNN
WASHINGTON, JUNE 26-PRESIDENT WILSON IT,
DAY SAID THAT HE WOULD LEAVE FOR CORNISH, A. f.
THE SUMMER CAPITAL TOMORROW AND WOULD RE-
MAIN UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 7.
WASHINGTON JUNE 26.-THE ADMINISTRATION cur
RENcf BILL WAS FORMALLY ORDERED tn THE HOUSE
LATE TODAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Rudland and Moran Roberts and
pudiey. umpires, Day and wernllle.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
TITANIC VICTIMS
RELATIVES ADD
MILLIONS IN SUITS
~ .Moore's $500, 900 Claim
7l1Loss Of Husband Among
$50 New Actions.

AnoDsaimAtsly 100 new claims for
AnunGss against the Oceanic Steam
Joasounslon Company, srowins out Of
- sannnng Of the white star liner
91onnoo Q year ago to-day. have been
~ = he United States District Court
hwA Thsss are in addition TO the 500
81 Uses .suits brought against the
91onnDe owners several months ago,
80 ehs limit Of Ming claims was ex.
tsuos1 - April is.
Ajoas new suits are claims for dam
49, - ioss Of relatives and baggage.
p6nouf from $4,000 to 100000. A
49, aambss Of oitisens Of Norway and
o(soosa ana several citissns Of other
10Doon ceuntriss are among the new
G0nonAnts for damages.
"a largest amount asked among the
40 petitisus 10 for 100000. sued for
-. Nh 0aSelis 0ptft Moore. widow OF
Claeense Meers. Vho vas . member OF
IT, 1su Of W. b. Hibbs q CO.. brokers.
q .Washiagton. d. c.. who was lost on
TIE Titanic. Mrs. Moore sues on be-
~ 81 herself and I'VE children.
- Ward Bucknell Of Philadsl-
~ - OiaS%s for the ioss Of her
SR9nGA wardrobe and jewelry. Among
u ssons 10 . claim for $500 for
$3.50, 0hsn from the United states
~ = infant that died 1t birth.
Ny q. 1elvsrson Of this city. widow
e AnaaaaAsr o. Hslvsrson. has Med
elhon ~ eiol.sst for the loss Of her
SmGnnnl
AnSehQ claim Of considerable In
- - tnat Of Nine. Navr~til. mother
o. Ntanie waits. "Lolo and Lump.
49,. fAthsr wsnt down With the
49, DAae Nnsr. Mme. Navratil askz
oA1oo damages on behalf OF hsrssli
- GAf)asea. ~ was recently found
r. OetsA JiAncs. virtually Destitute
- Slaia q Nine. Navrsal was nisd
- As1seasyu iOraham . Stevenson
- .1GASVaese Hays Of No. 500 Yves
lhoy.tAlra 0treek, who rescued from
- G1nktng linAs he Navraul ohiidres
0A,0aes1 ~ SAsm esvsral months un
01af>ka(Y mother was found. was In
0eeunDaaeAl IN having the suit aled 70,
= GnlllESa.
- total number Of claims original!
90 hsse agalnst the Titanic owner'
Ne Oeeo tsaa $4,000. 900. II V e.
peoasA - By che end Of Tomorrow
a. NJ ~ Ter Alag these suats. tn
tSea1 lA1nSas Asksd Win Be- increase'
hgissssssa niiieas mere
The evening world., 1913-04-14
MPMAE Of S1RAuS
TELLS HOW HIS BROTHER
SANK WITH TITANIC
Fs1s' Throws Survivor With
\ Nsro's Relatives on Liner
< Year After Tragedy.

.a
q ehe apaivsrsary OF the loss OF the
T,annie came aeross the sea . memory
=. - -. <rersdv in tAs arrival to.
~ ~uS"ess" ~~~'~
oooooe Waoh4a6ten Amoag me pes'
nanm WuD 4 e. looraseroms0te6aa
49, 80 ...A:s,,. - -. nv>Ai.h
$3.50 ~. ~ ....,.,.
5'..'' ~ w.,
"a psvsSeSs vs0e A5' ana 49, ~
thearofsus. rstutnins from Jsrusaism'
6tn0oSeX. he occupied similar relations
wNh 3r. and Mrs.. Isidor Strauss. who
wv Ameag he Victims OF the Titanic
~. SIRIUS was . brother OF Nathan.
TIE Swedish representative met the
No1AAn 0trsnsss on the George WASH
inGtDo eoe Ne drst time. and was able
% - eAsm Of the last moments OF
49, sse.eavs. He said that he wa: In
~ 1op&oQ0W when ne Titanic crashed
~ - ieeDer8. He hastily dressed
- gOeAGD - dsra. He and anoths'
40 0nAe thsir way forward IN wate'
W - thslr knees and reached the ships
re8 Tosy .bsueyed the vessel wa
doSosd. an1 both plunged overheard
Hie coupanion the swede saw no more
Ne e1mssk was picked up by col
latoihls boat
Oaly one man In tho boat could row
Ar. 0tsfIanson took an oar. but thu
I've ssvars got the boat only shor
dis1anes from the sinking vessel. ant
hsV ~ secapsd being drawn dow
IN - vsstsx ne has never been able u
e mahs eat ~ che ship went down Mr.
stsGnassa cav Isidor Strauss standinl
The evening world., 1913-04-14
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
viii you suggest a way TO mako up
four yards Of bordered crepe. pale blue
and pinkf The border. like inciossd. ~
on one side only. while small lunches
Of the flowers scatter tho rest Of the
material. which IL 10 inches wide.
Would like II made suitable for after.
noon wear IN warm weather and for
evening. Am twenty years Of age. tall
ana we'll built. b. 8. d.
lgaks your s11rs Win . dssp suak
jast below ~ hip line, The border
bseAS % ne beteen, ana cut n ne
SYoAs % ~ 10 dsAps ~ evss the
tun1s erect, ana fssssn n graceful
felAs Under the girais o. blas-slSbel
S11k. MAKE. ne waist - suxDl1es
0eyis, The bosase nsEt Tie nsek,
crossing - he SIDE whore the sAlye
A1AplA6 =. 4 1h-iAeh VIDE isos
Stating could Anish the edge, wired
o. The shoulder - stAaA st1alghs
~. 1in1sh he sleeves Win lace
ylaatl.g, watch suAs ap TIE bsek
Waya
Dnr Fsshion Editor:
viii you kindly suggest . suitable
design for . dress Of this imported
silk. something plain but stylish fol
aftsrno6n and evening? Am twenty.
three pears old. 8 feet tall. brown hail
and blue eyes. MRS. NJ. J. Y.
You4 goods - - oddly patterned
tha1 plata satin would combine With
q better thaa any lace or other
fancy trimming. Il you eoulA
match the shade o. lavender. use
u - sofs collar. outlining 70 me
bust uns . vest portion Of cream
lace which reaches - the belt. II
yoa ca1n0s match the color, uss
cream satin. 1inish the sleeves
with narrow cans Of satin, having
friils Of lace below. Drsps the skirt
aeaS lie bettoa into Q Aas9ov had
The evening world., 1913-04-14
A Sale of Toilet Articles
at tine enltnyuiar lpW nrices:

Pullman Aprons, with Towel and washcloth h
case of Cretonne, at $3.50; Of Silk at s2:N
Mems Negligee Shirts and Scarfs
offering remarkably good values.
Mems Neglisee Shirts, planted or plain, witA-ss
stiff cuffs, actual values $22s to S2.6RE
at -. $3.50 v
(,
Mems Four-ir-hand Scarfs of Imported SncAca
aetna. values sl.oo & si.So at 6Sc.G,!
Also Mons Balbriggan Underwear, consisting
of Shirts, with long or short sleeves or slesve.1
less; and Drawsrs In knee or ankle lengths,
at. psfgarmsut' 412x&
-::a-- J
Furs, Rugs, Draperies'arld Laue~s
Curtains received for Storage ~
x IN aAA.1ll As .sat aepaa1l - 49, !.
k1s.-x .x.,e.n.sssl. 9ezs :
The evening world., 1913-04-14

Girls Washable Dresses
tSizes s to II years.. featuring the desirable
Spring and Summer fabrics, will be placed
on sale at the following special prices:
$3.50, 3.75, $50 & $50
The evening world., 1913-04-14
q IN. ss,saAias srsa s,as. sAs
halt A. oataa

Sei& A sa~aa.
n,,, r..h.r r,,,,o..
will you advise me how q pale Iav.
ender wolfe dress could be made for
evening wear? Would Persia silk
make A sui; ,bIe trimming? Am twenty
years Of oge and brunette.
Ci.ARICE.
Lsvspder chiffon cloth could form
the main blouse portion, with straps
Of heavy opsnwosk cream lace .vsr
~hs ~Neu,aevs a~A <hs s,ssvss s,ansA
The evening world., 1913-04-14
Of same A belt Of me dfees material
unassumingly finishes the waist linz.

OF oAmN a belt OF tho dfeeo matefi0
unassumingly finishes the waist line.
Considering tho elaborate effect Of
this costume, II must be observed with
what apparent ease It can be executed.
The waist 10 a plain kimono found1-
ton. having tho collar and ribbon ap-
piled, the cortiings merely finishing the
sdgss. The skirt In Hve-gored, having
q panel In front. and Is open either In
back or at the hip.
Another suggestion for this dress
would be 20 use chsllic In q rose color.
plain. or having . small ngure--1 say
"sn,alr' because It would suit the dainti-
ness OF the picot ribbon better than q
large ngure; Q collar of cream lace
and cordings Of black moirs.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
DESCRIPTION.

So many new effects in ribbons have
been introduced to " this spring that
We cannot resist adopting for dress
tstmmimss those which were really In
tended for hats. And II 10 surpFasins
what original and charming effects can
b obtained with these rihbons.
am showing . costume u brown
Crepe Dc chino whore self-colored moirs
ribbon. picot.edwsd In blue. forms q
greceful trimming. Apparently holding
on to the shoulders tho deep collar.
which appears to have no other fasten-
ing. tho ribbon effects a double use. a.
the skirt II drnpod up and held At the
The evening world., 1913-04-14
FRECkLES
Now 10 The Time % Get Rid ef Thsss
Ugly Spots.

WV - WV sssssS ~ wv s~sS -
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your frecklss. o. new
prescription. othine-double strength
has bsen discovered that y gusrsnteed 70
remove these homsly spets.
Simply get IN ounce Of othine-douhis
strength-irom Rikss.H sgenan Drug
Stores and apply little d Il night and
morning. and you shoald sool ses that
even the worst irecllss have begun 70
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vaniahed entirely. Il h seldom that
more than an ounce b needed TO COM
pletsly dear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othine. - this Is sold under guarantee Of
money back u Il fails to remove ireckles.
The evening world., 1913-04-14
PRAISES JOSEPH PULITZER
At FINAL CITY CONCERT,

The last Of the series Of sixty free
concerts BY the city Of New York were
given Saturday nisht at Public School
No. y. In the Brownsville section Of
The evening world., 1913-04-14
B. Altm1att & On.

are showing, in their Dress Goods Depart
ment, am attractive assortment of suitings
i'm black.and-wEaite effects, including stripes,
diagonals and checks i'm plain and fancy
weaves; gray mixtures, white Eponge, new
weaves in Bedford Cords, and English cricket
cloths. Also selection of cloths i'm black
and-wlite combinations and colors, especially
desirable for steamer and motor coats.
;3tfh Ausmne. 34th ama 35ta strssta. Arm Hnra.
The evening world., 1913-04-14

point whore the RIBBON at each side
ends win ohio bows.
In combination WITH the ribbon. cord.
inss Of blue. matching the picot edge
give an effective color finish to the v
neck. also to the short sleeves. below
which fall open oufhs Of lovely cream
lace. which correspond With the collar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
OUSTED FREEHOLDER
SUES NORRIS co. BOARD
Especial to the Newark star.l


TRENTON. N. J.. Sept. 5.--John p.
Lyons. of Morristown, member of
the ousted small Board of Freeholders
of Morris county. today brought suit
in the Supreme Court to recover
sSj66O for salaries incurred by the
small board before being ousted. The
suit is against the present Board of
Freeholders of Morris county.
The Legislature in special session
this year passed an act giving to the
members of the small boards of free
holders compensation for the time
they actually served before the Su-
preme Court set them aside The suit
sets out that the small board of Nor
ris county organized on January / and
January of this year. Their title to
office was declared to be invalid on
March %. The salary stipulated in
the act was $1,000 a year. Mr. Lyons
says he expended $1S4.20 for campaign
expenses, and legal proceedings cost
the members of the smaller board
1897 80.
Notwithstanding the act of the
Legislature providing that the mem
bers of the small board should be
paid their expenses, Mr.. Lyons AYERS
that the Morris county freeholders
have refused to comply with the pro-
vision of the law. Mr.. Lyons demands
sS56.60, with interest, from March IL
of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
BUTCHER FINED ON CHARGE
OF WEIGHING GOODS SHORT

On a charge of having fixed his
scales so that they gave short weight
to the amount of one ounce on the
pound, Samuel Wilderman. a butcher
of 2l9 Broome street, was arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and fined $50 and
costs.
Wilderman's scale was confisca ted
August 20. when the assistant super
intendent ofIhe State department of
weights and measures came into his
store and found a. piece of suet
stuck on the bottom of the scales.
Waterman was then summoned to
appear in court. When arraigned
Waterman stated that the suet had
become attached to the bottom of the
scale by accident but Judge Herr
was not satisfied with the explanation
and imposed the fine. Although Will
derman wanted his scale back after
he had been fined, John II. Sullivan,
sealer of weights and measures, con-
fscated the article.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CHAUFFEUR GIVEN LECTURE
BY COURT FOR SPEEDING

That it was impossible for his au-
tomobile to travel twenty-six miles an
hour, as charged in the complaint
against him made by Acting Sergeant
Lindeman. of the Sixth precinct, was
the defense presented by Nelson
Hughes, 405 South Eleventh street,
when arraigned before Acting Judge
Richard p. Rooney, in the First
Criminal Court today. The autoist
was arrested yesterday in Clinton
avenue
The prisoner came in for severe
reprimand at the hands of the court.
Il have heard of you before" said
the acting judge. You seem to think
you have a pull, or that you can
depend upon your friends to get you
out of trouble. I'll suspend sentence
on this complaint" concluded the
court, but should you he arrested
again I shall ask the presiding judge
to sentence you on this complaint"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
SIXTEEN FRANCHISES
ACCEPTED BY P. S. C.

Sixteen franchises asked for by the
Public Service in connection with its
general trolley terminal scheme and
subsequently granted by the Board of
Works have now been accepted by
the trolley officials. Acceptances for
ten were filed by the corporation yes
terday afternoon. while the other six
were accepted several weeks ago.
The board yesterday received writ
ten acceptances for No. s. extension
of Park place and Centre street; No.
8, connections between tracks in Clay
and ogden streets and Carlisle place;
No. !, connection at Bridge and Front
streets; No. 10, connection at War
rem street and Central avenue; No. IA,
connection in ogden street; No. To-
new tracks in ogden street south of
Division street; No. 16. connection in
Miller street; No. 10, curve at Bergen
street and Clinton avenue; No. IS,
curve at Bloomfield avenue and Mt.
Prospect avenue; No. 81. curve at
Clifton avenue and Bloomfield ave-
nue..
The public hearing on No. %, the
extension into the gas works in Mar
ket street, was adjourned for another
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
TEACHER BARS NEGROES
AND STARTS A RACE WAR

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. o
Refusal of Miss \. J. Miller, prinei-
pal of the New Jersey Avenue School,
to permit negro children to be en-
rolled has started a race war that
may be carried into court unless
school authorities comply with an ui-
timatum delivered by Isaac J. Nut
ter, a negro lawyer.
Jennie Williams, Il years old, who
applied for admission to the seventh
grade, and Robert Williams. 10. her
brother. who applied for admission to
the fifth grade, We're refused
Joseph Williams, father of the
children. Immediately retained Nut
ter. Nutter FASTENED to file a COM
plant with the city superintendent
of schools, c. b. Boyer The lawyer
declared that the Williams children
will apply for admission again at
the New Jersey avenue building, and
If they are refused he will start man
damus proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
FINED FOR FAILING TO
SUPPORT HIS FAMILi

Charged with having neglected to
properly provide and care for his
wife and three small children, Harry
Gould, 50 yeas old, of 1861 Academy
street, was arraigned before Judge
Herr, in the Fourth Precinct Court
and fined $5205. He was committed
othe county Jail in default of pay
ment of the fine.
The complaint against Gould was
made by Stephen w. Wcader, assist
ant superintendent of the Children s
Aid Society, of 249 Mulberry stree.
According to Weader. Gould would
not work and when he did now and
then he would only give his wife "a
small amount of money to provide
food and clothing for herself and the
children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CHINAMAN ARRESTED AS UNDESIRABLE
ALIEN PROVES TO BE REGULAR CITIZEN

of Non, but the other two defendants
can appeal to the United states Dis
trict Court, which opens here Mon
day. from the decision of Commits
sioner Stockton,
Wun and jim are out on 81, 800 bail
each but must appear before Federal
Judge Cross on Monday to have their
bail continued until such time as
they are ordered deported, as the fix
ing of bail after the articles of de-
portation have been. signed is not
within the Jurisdiction of the COM
missioner.
Non was arrested last March in a
laundry in Roseville avenue and ar
raigned before Commissioner Stock
ton, who released him on bail for
trial on June IS.
Birth Papers Lost In Earthquake.
At the trial. Mrs, Emma Wing. of
Chinatown. Cal, a white woman mar
ried to Chinaman, was his chief wit
ness. She declared she had known the
defendant since he was a boy years
old, and that his father and mother
died when he was very young. His
papers of residence, she said. were
lost in the San Francisco earthquake
and fire.
Mrs. Wing is well-known to Chinese
Inspector Wiley and has often testi-
fled for the government at his re
quest, Great weight was placed
therefore, on her testimony.
In his decision Commissioner Stock
ton declares that the testimony of
Mrs. Emma Wing, who is known to
Inspector Wiley, is convincing. and
proves conclusively that the defend
ant is entitled to legal residence in
the United States of America.
The deportation orders for Wun and
jim were forwarded to United States
Marshal Thomas J. Alcott today by
Commissioner stockton. Photographs
of the two Cinnamon are attached to
the respective orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05

Ming Non, of Roseville, yesterday
faced deportation to China as an IN
desirable alien. Today he is a full
tiedged United States citizen, and can
vote just like regular Mclean"
He owes his establishment as an
American citizen to Judge Simon
Hahn. of this city, and Robert NJ.
Moore. the noted Chinese attorney of
New York. Two of his countrymen,
however, who We're placed on trial
with him. We're found guilty on a
charge of Illegal residence in the
United States, and we're ordered de-
ported to China by United States
Commissioner Richard Stockton in a
decision handed down by him today.
Citizenship can be obtained by Chi
namen in this country through two
sources only. The first is through his
right of being born here. The only
other is by a decision of a United
States commissioner, after a. regular
trial, that the applicants residence
in this country is not Illegal. Mons
citizenship comes under the last pro-
vision.
Arrested Last March.
The two who are to be deported
gave their names as Ming jim and
Ming Wun. and were arrested IN a
laundry in Orange street last March.
All three were summoned before
Commissioner Stockton On June is
last to prove their legal residence in
this country.
AS the commissioners decision is
final as far as the governments side
goes, Commissioner Stockton, after
reserving his decision at the trial,
made an exhaustive review of the evil
dence and the facts in the case and
finally decided in favor of Ming Non,
who is % years old and the youngest
of the three. The evidence against
the other two was overwhelming.
The government has no appeal from
the commissioners decision in favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
ROOF DANCE TONIGHT

Owing to the inclement weather the
dance that was to have been con-
Quoted last night by the Elbeco Club,
on the roof of Bamberger's depart
ment store in Market street, was
postponed until tonight. The affair
is one of a series of dances being
held by the club, which is composed
Of employees of the store. Mrs
Beatrice Henry is in charge of the
arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
EXPRESS VERDICT
OF $500 UPHELD
But $4,000 Item in Damage
Suit Against Jersey City
Is OverruIed.
especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, n. J., Sept. 5.-Judge
Renstab in the United states Dis
trict Court today upheld verdict of
$500 recovered by the s-Fargo
Express Company against the city of
Jersey City for damages seoWinG out
of the alleged failure of the city 10
protect the company's property dur
ing the recent strike Of express driv-
ers some time ago.
The jury which tried the case also
rendered a verdict of $4,000 for dam
ges sustained by the company by
loss of business during the strike
Judge Rellstab holds that the law IS
against the awarding of damages for
the alleged loss of business, and this
verdict is not sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
CLERGYMANS CLOTHES, NOT A BOMB,
In SUITCASE THAT FRIGHTENED TONY

When opened at the Fourth precinct
today a suitcase which was thought
to have contained a deadly bomb was
found to be filled with the vestments
of a clergyman, and other articles
among which was Bible.
The suitcase had been laying in
Tony Scardevellas backyard, at 5S9
Springfield avenue, all day yesterday.
Tony was afraid to touch it, think
ing it was filled with explosives. He
told the neighbors in the vicinity
about it. and the way he talked
of bombs, limited at Black Hand plots
and other possibilities of the contents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
NEGRO WALKING ARSENAL

In default of $500 bail Edward
Johnson, negro, was committed to
Jail to await the action of the grand
jury by Acting Judge Richard P.
Rooney in the First Criminal Court
today. Johnson. who was arrested
last night by Special Policeman
Dallas, was. found when "frisked" to
be a walking arsenal. Besides fully
loaded revolver he was found to have
in his clothes forty extra bullets.
Walter Chase, also negro, of 81
Arlington street, caused his arrest
for threatening his life in an Airing
ton street saloon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-05
DRY LAWS GOOD EFFECT

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., Sept. o.
Speculation as to the success or fail
ure of Atlantic City's summer sea
son with Sunday cafe and saloon clos
ing rightly enforced throughout the
city has been set at rest by reports
from the city banks showing that the
deposits following Labor Day aggre-
gated 81 ,595, 627.54, a total greater by
500, 500 than the funds deposited in
the banks and trust companies fol-
lowing Labor Day a year ago.