davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
DU FONT MARRIAGE
REPORT c0NNlNED

Wilmington. Del. Sept. .
reported marriage Of Madeline dr
Font. divorced wife OF John bancroft,
lr.. and dauRhtc. Of Alfred I. d.,
Pont. TO Max Hcibicr of Munich
Germany. was confirmed today b.
"a close friend Of tho du Pout famii,
and one fully scqusintcd with the
circumstance. of the divorce sui,
brought by Dancrofi's against hi,
wife In March. 1912.
According to this reliable inform.
ant the ceremony WAS performed In
Munich carly In July OF this year
The Hciblcrs plan to live In Munich
The year during which neither part,
OF the iisncroft divorce suit coult
marry expired In March. Mr.. Han.
croft 10 LIVING with his parents In
this city and has been prominent IL
loca! tournaments throughout, tho
summer.
The bancroft divorce suit WIS III,
climax Of = stirring romance bct wccn
IN" dazzling young daughter OF tbs
first vice prcsidcnt Of the u. !. d,i
Pont tic Ncmours company and tn,
young Princeton student. son Of III,
treasurer Of the Joseph bancroft &
Sons G.. cloth manufacturers.
Young bancroft left Princeton
Uniformity hurrirsily nnc Jav ,ncs hIs
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
DRUGE AWARDED THE -.:.. "a.
DECISION 0VER F0WStn

In commenting ON the battle Man
aEsr Ross said this morning: There
arc good and bad sports the world
over but as square \ lot have never
met us l have found light here In
Trinidad when the decision was rem
dcred against Fowssr." Fowser him
self has no complaints TO offer and
has only words of praise for the
treatment he has received since COM
iny here. In , statement today Fows-
or said: Il thank ahe Trinidad fight
fans for the saunrencrs they have
,hown as manifested when the de-
cision was returned against me-
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

looked like he had bean. In fight.
Early In the fight also Harris slipped
en- the wet mat and wrenched his an.
klc and went through the grucllina
mill with this handicap. His ex.
hibition OF gameness has won him \
host of admirers and he will be \
much bigger DRAWN. card next time
Harris is today carrying his hand on
a splint.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
HARRIS loses A b
HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

the men to lose their footing. Harris
had In his corner Jockey Maynard.
his manager Cal Cheirx nnd Bob
Watkins and A. A. CLASSY. and Gcy-
er was looked after chiefly by Dutch
O'Nicl. classification with the
decision Of T.. J. Welsh. who officiat-
cd In tho preceding bout made II nee
cssary to select another to act and
Art Rick newspaper man Of Den.
yer. was selected.
In tho fifth round Harris drew
first blood by rcopcninE n wound
over Geycr'x left eye. Tho blood was
trickling down his cheek throughout
In tho eighth Gcycr opened Harris
right eye and IN the next drew Grim
son from his mouth. The fireman
BLEED much for the remainder Of the
battle.
Harris started off strong and had
u noticeable margin In his favor In
the first and second rounds. lie
landed oftcncr than his opponent and
the blows he received In close In
fighting did not fcaxc. him. The
third round was even. TIE fourth
round WINS even. There was some
fierce fighting In tho nth with =
shade to Gcycr. The SiAth and SOW
cnih rounds were cvcuiy balanced.
Harris scored a fcw points In the
eighth. Gcycr came bark strong In
the ninth md Harris retired to his
corner worried. Gcycr scored the hest
In the tenth and eleventh rounds and
Inflicted punishment on his opponent
In the twelfth. In tho thirteenth
both men EXCHANGED effective blows
and did much clinching and In the
fourteenth round Harris had Geyer
close to the danger point. although
practically "ail In" hinscif. The
fifteenth round was 0cycr's.
Both men used their heads and
shoulders In the clinches and both
men were Wild. Once In the four
tccn,h round Gcycr' raised his foot
and Il looked an attempt To trip his
"'p""'"'' '
hut ms a matter Of fact there was no
'""' :.
-,
vs." 49," -. -, ~.
~. =, ,,-,,. .,,..,.,,r.r,
-. A.. -. a..
.,.., .,,.,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Fireman Harris the Irihluhd
white hope" suffered the first de-
feat Of his career when yesterday
AFTERNOON he went down and out he
fore Denver Jack Gcyer In the fif-
tccnth round OF the bloodicst battle
ever witnessed In this city. Harris
who had battlcd gamciy and pro, ed
himself n match for the more expcr-
fenced opponent. WIS beaten off his
feet In the last minute or two OF the
contest. Seventy seconds moro and
he may have earned draw. The
last onslaught Of Gcycr moved him
down. lie fell dn.cd and bleeding
up against the ropes and Referee
Art Rick held up the right hand Of
his conqucror. II was n battle Of
two Kisnts-Gcyer who weighed 1873
pounds and Harris who tipped the
beam at 203 pounds. II WAS battle
In which science played no paTt--in
which brute strength contested and
endurance only was the deciding clc-
mcnt. Gcyer won but was given u
has: beating and the hardest battle
of his life. Harris lost but put up
4 zane exhibition and demonstrated
that he has the material that viii
make kpos with training.
There were none of the fine points
Of the manly art cxhiLstsd In this
ronic~t. Experience aud ring gem
crslship. II one may cali Il that. con
tribntcd to the victory for Gcycr. but
Il was largely that abnormal human
punches on an untricd body. that
brought home the bacon minute be-
fore tho gong would have sounded
the limit.
Up to tho xcvcnth round Harris
had the best Of the contest on points
From that time on Grycr appeared
to como back stronger every round.
and save for the fourteenth round
had = shade the hest Of the cueoun.
ter. Gcycr went to his corner sroHEy
in tho fourteenth and though Harris
was far gone. WAS encouraged by his
admirers to come back and finish his
opponent. When the round opened
6cycr rushed Harris and they ciinch-
ed. The fireman hung on. I'r-ak-
with n right to his bleeding mouth
and landed two NOR" rtraishis to the
face and terrific left tn the body
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

nass satA the trust nas.sts. I'm
psouA Of that boy Of mins. ms
- ssisS 70 turn out al right !
have sonstimee f6ared that he wonid
nsvsg lsvssop an idse ofibussneaa. but
Eve wpoagod him. Oove him I'VE
dollars 70 $1,000 o. arsWerks. anA he
Assa's bosgAs . solitary explosive"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
A Future Financier.

That esstaiaiy u Wonderful. Ha,
no decided 10 pus money In ths
bsnk?'
mo. He went around and bought
up all the punk h the nslghboshood
and intends to make the rsss Of th<
boys give him TO arscsaeksss fol
every light he let's ehsm havA" =
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Hcibicr. Jr.. was placed under tn
care Of his mother.

care Of his mother.
The testimony In the divorce suit
heard In chambers. Madeline du
Pont was tho daughter OF Alfred I.
du Pont and his first wife. Mrs.
Bcsaic q. du Pont. from whom he
was divorced. Alfred !. du 'Pont az
tcrward married Mrs. Alicia Maddox
the divorced wife Of Maddox. Mr.. du
pont's private secretary. She IL u
daughter Of the United States dig
trict Judge. Edward q. bradford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

OF a hairline decision over frankie
Fowser. OF ~ Pxso. ut tho end ~
the eighth round. of the lightweight
battle that preceded the main event
yesterday afternoon. II WAS this de-
cision rendered by referee 4. ).
| Welsh that ret the fans In an uproar.
aS the bulk OF the sentiment appeared
to bs that Fowser had bsstcd the
c0iored boy or ~ least should have
Ind "a draw. So unpopular wns the
decision that pandcmonium broke
! loose and the newspaper man retired
from the park amid storm Of hisscs
and jccrs and cries of "rotten!"
Tho bout Itself WAS n somewhat
tame affair A. the principals ciinehci
continually. Fo~.cr gave bruce \
tough battle aud was comparatively
fresh when he finished. Howe vc-.
Bruce was by no means defeated evea
though he showed sonic punishment
on his face. Referee Welsh unqrcs-
tionably Eavc the decision as he ,aw
Il aud there were many Mt the ring
sidc who agreed with him and who
thought the decision n Just one.
II IL the view Of the writer. WIN -
not unfamiliar with fights and fight
ors. that the referee would have been
Justified In declaring u draw. bu, u
he deemed II ncccisary to give u hair
line decision that the decision
should have gone where II did,
bruce. The mcs@ fast that nilc,
appeared to bc th" wors; punished ~
the two should not be the deciding
factor un,css n, the same time he
was n,anifcsiiy ou,class-ti. Bruce wa.
not outciosscd and throughout ihnd-
cd the most effectively and more
times than Fowsrhi
Where the referee was mos, 1T
fault was In permitting the men to
remain In the ciinrhcs and maxim.
no effort 10 break them. Tho mill
war \ hnsesns match from start ~
i'nish ana 'hrr" WINS srA i't'ie bfis..
'n""ry lighting. Had the referee
Kept the men apart " would ha'"
given each man an opportunity to
exhibit what stuff ne had AID IL
m's"' nave m''e''a''S e"""se" '"'
aspect III '"' """t ~ '' '""e'""'''"'
That Fowsrr 10 good match Tor
Bruce canno, he disputed. That he
has an even chance Of bs.stiny the
colorcd boy must he admitted and
without dctractinR one whit from
tho showing of the Texas whiri-
wind. the decision Of referee Welsh
was rendered In all fairness
There is no question that race
prejudice entered to \ large catcn.
in tho criticism ,f the referee. With
. ccmp.rr,iv.,y even break Tie fans
wanted to see the white man ia
,orct. but tn. rcfctca 10 not sun.
r,,cd Ia consider color or pa,iona,,,,
hu, Give hi. decision as he secs Il
and un;c.. in nj, Judgment Bruce
had n shade In. better of the enco,,u n.
ter Mr. Welsh would no, haye .ly.n
thc dcri.,op n. hc did However. E,
would seem that a draw would hav.
been tho mos, satisfactory verdict.
Thor. xax , roi.x characterization
.bou, Tho ,,ny.,dc when III. d.c,s
) , n, ,,..-,,,cr ,,,Jr,, ~.
x,x t,r,,,. ,,,,., TIT, ,ho rms ,r,
/, ,..,,, . .n,,t,.., >, ,,.,, ,,r.., 4,
u,,,,, .o,n, ..,,.,, nd ut ,o a.,
,.,,.d RI. ,.,,, ,.,,, h. ..r,,,,
I,r III. w,.u =, IN, .o,r,x fair
" -S ~" f"S' ' w.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
3tsrk aad espa
esasisg hsHsr,


Their u snme drrad In every woman's
mind ~ 10 the probable pain. diasrraa and
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Batteries: wolfgang and Block /:
Dessau. Jordan. Scroggins and Baker.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
DENVER o: LINCOLN 3.

Lincoln. Seb.. Sept. 2.-DcTvcr
defeated Lincoln this morning by \
score Of > to .. wolfsang holding the
local team safe In the pinchcs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

chroniclc-Ncw soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

II In need OF printing OF any Kind
phone The Crhonicle.News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfuily
given. Phone Trinidad 40
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

domen plant 10 they expand easily and
that peculiar. nausea. nervousness and
oshrr symptoms that tend TO weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and tho
s;crk ART rated ms cunning pioitcrs TO her
aid the coming Of n little sunbeam to glad
drn the hearts and hnmca.
Thousands Of women know from expert.
rncc Mothers Friend h ouc Of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
~ all druggists at 500 per bottle. Espcc-
ially recommended a. psevsotive OF cak.
Ing breast.
Write to Bradficid Regulator CO.. I'll
Lamar Bldg, Atlantis. Ca. for their val
unblc book ~ c1pcctant motberA
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

danger 81 childbirth.
But. thanks 10 a r..
markal,lc rem = i y
/ n q " n ~ Mothers
Friend. the period u
Doe of joyful antici.
patton.
Mothers Friend Il
Q pesetrntine. cx,cr.
nal application. II
makcR thc muscles 1T
The stomach and nh.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
Continues,
TO Increase

Ss,d svssywAsrs. \ bsass ios., ~.
n :: :s:: /, =; II 1. s s: ID !: - 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
TWO HURT WHEN
CAR HITS WAGON
Policeman Jacob Fine and
Driver Willis Both Receive
F. Broken Bones.

In collision between a Broad line
trolley car and a United States mail
delivery wagon at Clinton avenue and
Lincoln Park today, Jacob Fine. Al
years old, of 43 Chadwick avenue,
and Morgan Willis, "a years old. of
III Orchard street. driver of the mail
wagon, We're injured. Fine. who is
a policeman and was on duty. was
knocked down and sustained a
broken right leg and bruises of the
side. He was taken to St. Barnabas's S
Hospital in the City Hospital ambu-
lance. Willis was thrown to the
ground and received a fractured
shoulder and collarbone. He was
taken to the City Hospital in the
First precinct ambulance. Neither of
the injured men is seriously hurt.
The wagon turned from Lincoln
Park into Clinton avenue. when the
trolley car struck it, throwing out
the driver and knocking down Fine,
who attempted to prevent the eolli-
sion. Bystanders say the accident
was unavoidable. No arrests were
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
W|FE-DESERTER
FINALLY CAUGHT
Clinton S. Buckley, Son of Lo-
cal Contractor, Arrested
in Manhattan.

Arrested on local warrant charg-
ing him with deserting his wife and
family here four months ago, Clinton
S. Buckley, of 112 Orange street, son
of Leander J. Buckley, wealthy con-
tractor. was arraigned in the Twenty
third Precinct Police Court, In New
York. today. and committed to jail for
thirty days to await requisition.
When Buckley disappeared his wife
and children were left penniless and
with no means of support, according
to Chief Wiener, of the prosecutors
office. A warrant was issued shortly
after Buckley's disappearance, but he
could not be located until yesterday,
when he was taken into custody by
Detectives Murphy and Brannock, of
Manhattan.
Detectives Howard and Slutsky, of
the prosecutors staff, appeared in
court today against the prisoner and
he was remanded, pending requisition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
"KEEFEPUT BAR ON
NON-UN|ON ALIENS
Senate Mine Probers Hear Tes.
timony RefIecting Upon ex-
immigration Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-How for
mer immigration Commissioner
Keefe ordered the Ellis Island sta
tion to send no immigrant laborers
to the West Virginia mine strike dis
trict, because it was not unionized-
was told to the Senate investigating
committee today by William B. Ord
and Captain E. H. Barger, who went
to New York and were told by c. L,
Greene, head of the immigrant dis
tribution division. that Washington
had "embargoed' Immigrants to their
field
The embargo later was raised three
days to let the Consolidated Coal
Company get men, they seid.
State Commissioner Nugent made
a visit to Washington, they testified,
and was told the West Virginia mines
could have no more immigration un-
til they were unionized.
Greene testified that it was the
policy of the immigration service not
to direct immigrants to mines where
testified to having received orders
from Keefe. The service was now
sending no immigrants to lead mines,
he said.
Keefe was a labor union official be-
fore becoming head of the immigra-
ton service.
Barger testified that foreigners
working in his mines immigrated
through the port of Boston.
MY general information is that
there was not the discrimination
against West Virginia at Boston that
we experienced at New York" said
he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
MORE BODIES
OF AIR TRAGEDY
Seven of Fourteen Recovered,
Others at Bottom of the
North Sea.

HELGOLAND, North Sea, Sept 10
-Torpedo-boat destroyers. with their
searchlights flashing over the dark
waters, remained all night at the
scene of yesterdays airship catastro-
phe. in which only seven of crew
Of twenty-one were saved
One body was recovered last night
noon. including those of Captain Met
zing, chief of the naval airship serv-
ice, and Captain Hanne, commander
of the wrecked dirigible. Doctors are
working energetically over three of
them, with the hope of resuscitating
the men.
The bodies of the seven others are
probably in the cabin of the airship.
which lies at the bottom of one of
the deepest parts of the North sea.
The hurricane which destroyed the
airship turned into steady gale to-
locate the wreck. 1t became known
today that a hydroaeroplane accom-
panying the dirigible also had a mar
row escape from destruction. The
aviator, Lieutenant Lengefeld, saw
the cyclonic storm approaching and
reached a haven of safety Just in
time.
The Zeppelin OIL tried to circle the
storm. but was drawn into 1t. The
rudders of the machine were useless.
and the heavy rain and furious wind
jammed the helpless craft seaward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
200 Homeless
in Shore Fire

SALISBURY BEACH, Mass. Sept.
10.-A chill northeast wind whipping
in from Massachusetts Bay at sun
rise today found 200 homeless vaca-
tionists shivering under scanty COW
ering on Salisbury Beach. Clad in
thin clothing, women and children
had stood guard all night over the
few belongings they were able TO
rescue from the sweep of the fire that
devastated the summer resort.
Heaps of smoking ruins were all
that remained today of nearly 800
cottages and seven hotels that We're
in the path of the flames. Rumors
of coming arrests and a State police
investigation were current, Early to-
day a squad of police arrived from
Haverhill officials were apparently
satisfied that a second fire which
broke out shortly after midnight at
the southern end of the beach was
of incendiary origin.
Conservative estimates this morn
ing place the loss from the confiagra-
ttion at s250.000.
The property burned was within an
area three-Quarters of a mile Ions
and 200 yards wide in the central part
of the resort. The Gushing Hotel and
it's annex, which contained 800 rooms
was the principal building burned
The Atlantic House, which had 200
rooms; Castle Mona, Hotel Leighton,
the Newark Hotel. with capacity
of from thirty-five to seventy five
guests each, were the other hotels
destroyed. The postoffice building
and the Phillips Bazaar crumbled be-
fore the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Death end Politics Put Queer
Kink Into Constitution Tangle

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Death
and politics have put the legal lights
of Indiana in a quandary as to what
has become of the campaign to pre-
vent the adoption in that State of a
new constitution prepared by the
Legislature.
Months ago John t. Dye, proml-
nent lawyer Of Indiana, obtained an
injunction from the State Supreme
Court enjoining Governor Thomas R.
Marshall from submitting to the
voters at the general election in 1912
the form of a constitution proposed
by the Legislature. The State appeal
ed to the United States Supreme Court
and the case has been advanced for
hearing early in October. In the in
terim Mr.. Dye has died. Thomas r.
Marshall is no longer governor. but
is Vice President of the United States.
The election Is merely matter of hts
tory. The lawyers are now asking
who are the parties to appear before
the Supreme Court and what question
remains to be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
McAdOo Gets Shriners' Goat;
Passes Him on to Colleague

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.--The case
OF an American born goat which
went visiting to Panama with a party
aof st. Paul Shriners and now wants
to re-enter his native country at
New Orleans. clogged the wheels of
the federal government today. Pub
lie health officials refused admission
to the goat.
"Why this is not a foreign goat
or a goat without a. country. it's an
American goat Admit him." or
dered Secretary McAdoo. The scre-
tary was informed. however. that the
secretary of agriculture must be con-
suited to determine whether the goat
had contracted any disease. The goat
is now up to Secretary Houston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Child Burned by
Matches Dies

Julia Markowitz, years old, of 50
Fairviews avenue. who was fatally
burned while playing with matches
in the yard of her home early last
night, died today in the City Hospital
The burns covered her entire body.
The child was trying to light a fire
of dried leaves and sticks with
matches that she had secured in the
house, when her dress became ig-
nited. Her mother, Mrs. Pauline
Markowitz, heard her screams and
carried her into the house, where the
flames were extinguished. DIR. Moses
Fine, of sos Bergen street, was called
in and ordered the child's removal to
the hospital. The girl lived only a
few hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Missing Brooklyn Mans Body
Is Found in a Trunk in Canada

OTTAWA. Sept 1o.-The body of
Charles Robinson, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
q bookmaker's clerk, who has been
missing since the Connaught Park
race meet was found in trunk in
vacant house here last night.
THE trunk was discovered under
nile of coke in the basement, where
Il evidently had lain for some time;
The body was so badly oeconposeo
that II was impossible to determine
NV what means the man met his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Relatives Search in Vain
for Missing Negro Lads

Relatives have been searching IN
vain for Chauncey ollver' negro
to,, of II. who disappeared from
bs bis home at 1S Maiden lane about
The boy had been living with his
amt Mrs. John williams, of the
above address, and when last seen
was wearing navy blue serge suit,
long trousers of blue mixed material
and a checked cap. 1t is said that ne
mad often told the boys in the neigh
borbood that when he reached the
age of fifteen he intended to run
away. ,;o,,s 70
Chauncey's relatives are anxious 10
locate him. Tell him so IL you see
him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Daring Descent Into Crater
Made by Party of Scientists

NAPLES, Italy. Sept 10.-Professor
Mercalli, director of the Observatory
of Mounta Vesuvius, together with
several professors of the University
of Munich, accomplished a daring
descent into the crater of the VOL
cano today.
The professors remained inside the
crater two hours studying. in the
midst of asphyxiating gases. new
volcanic activity. The descent into
and ascent from the inner regions of
the mountain occupied eight hours.
The scientists consider that a great
reawakening OF the volcano is ap-
preaching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Twenty Hurt in
Bomb Explosion

CHICAGO. Sept. 1o-More than
twenty persons were injured. three
buildings were partly wrecked and
windows within radius Of half
mile were shattered early today by
the explosion Of a bomb in the door
way of the private bank Of Alexan-
der Conforti, 912 South Halstead
street
The explosion is believed by the po-
lice TO be the work Of blackmailers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Even Ice in This Cold Storage
Banquet to Be Refrigerated

WASHINGTON. Sept 1o.-Cold
storage products, from clans to
gates at the banquet of the third
International Congress of Refriger-
alton in Chicago. September %. ac-
cording to an announcement today
by the headquarters Of the congress
here.
Even the ice used in the iced tea,
it was said. would be cold storage
production. The foreign delegates
from A countries would be shown, in
the opinion of the refrigeration off,
cials. that American cold storge
methods had been unfairly assailed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Central American Ministers J.
Protest Tariff on Bananas

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The
ministers from Panama. Costa Rica,
Nicaragua and Guatemala, the latter
also acting for Honduras, called on
President Wilson today to protest
against the duty of one-tenth of one
cent per pound on bananas. contained
in the new tariff bill.
The duty is estimated to produce
81, 900 annual revenue by tax too
small to be passed along to the con-
sumer, and was a Senate amend
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Robber in Car Barn Gets
S1,989 at Point of Revolver

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 10
Watching his chance when only one
man was in the Office, a robber en-
tered the carbarn office of a trolley
company here early today and stole
ri gs9. which was in a satchel. I'he
man held up the night clerk at the
point of revolver and compelled MN
n omen the safe In which the satchel
containing the money had been
locked