davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

4 g.
JOHANNESBURG, 7 lipca.
Strajkujacy G6rnicy kopal6
xlota dopuszczaia sic nadu-
zyf gwa}t6w, podpalili oni
budynek gazety ,,Star" ] in
nycb pare: wladze uzy}y woj.
ska przeciwko napastnikom
przyszio do ~krwawych stare
ma ulicach miasta, trzydzie6-
ci os6b odnios}o ciezkie usz-
'kodzenia. Strajkerzy burza
sk}ady i rabuja je, W mie6cie
og}oszono stan wojenny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

PEK1N, z lipca. = Dono-
sza z Tybetu, ze pod Hsiang-
Chen przyszto do krwawej
Walki pomiedzy Chi6czyka-
mi a Tybetanami, kt6rzy ME
chcac, by ich zony i tdzieci
wpad}y W rece Chi6czyk6w
wlasnoracznie je pozabijali.
w ko6cu jednak Tybetanie
odparli Chi6czyk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

= -- " -
- CHICAGO, Ill. - Z Mil.
waukee do Chicago przyje.
chafa niejaka J6zefina Zalu-
ga, dziewcze II to letnie. Ma
STACEY kotejowej spostrzegla
Is ag6ntka Stowarzyszenis
Catholic Protecto-ate j na.
.tychmiast zblizy}a sic do niej,
.Dziewczyna mia}a przy sobie
atlres niiejakiego Stanislaws
.Mazurowskiego, zamieszkaie.
go pnr. 1851 w. 25.ta utica.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

-. O.
RZYM, T. lipca. = Wczo.
raj istna panike W mie6cie
i kraju wywolaia pogloska
niewiadomo przez kogo pu'
szcaona, ze kr6l Wiktor, ba'
wiacy chwilowo W Szwecyi
W SztokhoImie zOstal tam "a
mordowany: rzai natych.,
intact pogfosce zaprzeczyi, a.
Ia t]umy ludno6ci diugo US
pokoit sic ME mogty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

SOFIA. Z Iipcs. = Rzaf1
buigarski odwo!at swych dy.
plonatyczn;ch przedsta VI.
cieli 2 Serbii i Grecyi. .
|sprawy swe powierzy} posel'
stwom rosyjskim. A zatem
teraz juz wojna ie,t lewna
Fformalna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

NOWINY
IELEuRAFICZNE

IEAE EUhAFlCANh
s;s.SSS,ee>se>ceseesss>>
SALONIKI, 7 )ipca. w
;ciagu: :dwu dni ostatnich Gre
ey stoczyli 2 Bulgarami wal
~ .bitwa pod miasteczkiem
Kllgisz, przyczem Bulgarzy
zostali ma glove pobici. -.
Wafka by}a bardzo zacieta i
krwawa, ME potyczka to juz,
ale wielka bitwa. dwu znacz-
nych armii; po stronie gree
kiej. do~odz,} krfl Konstan-
typ, kt6ry da} dowody dos
knnatych zdoIno6ci strate-
gicznych j szybkiej oryen-
tacyi. Miasto st,i W plomie-
ID ZACH, Bu}garzy ze6 wyparci,
uciekali " poplochu; Grecy
zwyciezyii tez W ca'yu' SEE .
rsgu mniejszych stare i po-
tYc1ek, a W rezultacie :BnIga-
rzy cofaja: sie ia calej lin'i
" kierunku p6luocno "a
chodnim. Grecy posone''.
sic "a mimi i zajeli AZ fort
Gjsrgeli; zajety przed kilku
dQlam;i przex Bulgar6w, But
gnrzy nciekali. " takim po J
rtaQhu, 2te "a o6jlep skakali.
w.,rreks Vardar, uielu poto-'
ne}o... Gfscy zaraz nawiazali
komunikacye kolejowa mie-:
dxy Gjergeli a Salonikami.
=, ATENY, I lipca. Pre-:
-niier. grecki Venizelos oglo..
Sill: 70 teraz juz.i= mowy bye:
nie"mcze o pokoiowem za~
ittwieniu :sroru i :konferen.
cyi:balka6skiej W Petersbur-
gu: Woiina ia Eaikanie -
chot ME :wypowiedziana for
maln1e, 'wybuch}a = cola si}a
i dobrze bedzie, .;e6Ii sic ona
tylko M :Balkanie zakodczy:
mo&liwem. jest wielce prze-
n1esienie tel wojny ma pola
ca}ej Europy, kt6rej mocar-
silva ME 50 " zgodzie i ME
jednakowo my6la 0 kwestyi
balks6skiej, gdyby bowiem
.byly ma tym punkcie prey.
najmniej W poroznmieniu, to-
by do; tel wojpy ME dopukci-
}y, fakt = 50 do niej przysz.
10, Jest dowodem, 10 ME
wszyscy szczerze chcieli po.
koiu - maja tedy. wojne.
PARYz,. 2 lipca. = Rad
francusk, zwr6ch sic do mo.
carstw z ihicyatywa zachowa'
MIA, 6cisfsj neutralno6ci wo'
bee zaj6c 6wiezych ma Balka.
ME. .Donosza z Petersburga,
10 car :Mikolaj, miai stanow'
czo zazadac od wojujacych
Balkan6w, abY zaprzestali
przelewu krwi, inaczej zerwie
= mimi astosunki dyploma'
tyc1ne: pogr6Ezka ta miala
wywolat ID gisl:lnch rosyj'
skich = s1fto''rim',all;nla 81 ',l;la panike, .po
niewaz ozna,zaiaby moz|i'
woac wmtjie's!za,.ia| ! ]! sic do woj'
ny tei-, .:1; :Ro'eyi. Il il \.
81; = 40 -T---------- s.f 1.s.. sG,3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

bli, szkoda jego wynosi $l2O(
Dom Rosi6skiego i dom
Franciszki Jeka sp}onely dc
tazczetu, z zawartosciami, 8
w]a6ciciele zaledwie z zyciem
uciekli z lozek.
-Pewien Po]ak, pracujacy
ma farmie niedaleko Bed
ford a nleuleczalnie chory
na snchoty, nie m6gl znies6
|.npalo, wiec rzuci} sic pod
nadbiegajacy tramwaj elek-
tryczny i poni6sf 6mierc ma
miejscu.
-Nieludzkiego czynu do.
pnsci}a sic iona Stanislawa
|.,Wnuka z Wyandotte, wvga-
Enfajac swa stara j schorza1a
swiekre z domu. Biedna wy
gnanka przywlok}a sic z bie-
+.da do Detroit, gdzie ia poll:
eva nmie6ci}a W s<pitalu, q
'gdy. 2 niego wysz}a h}akal':
sic po ul'cach. az MIA sic "a
ial kapitan Rlmey nalezacy
do Volunteers OF America.
Me vie jeszeze co zIlia zro.
bic, faktem. tylko Jest, 10 ten
wypadek ME przyniesie "a.
.szczytu Polakom..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

Sawow, ale W najblizsz,' b
dniach kr6l Ferdynand ma
osobi6cie obj4c dow6dztwo
naczelne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

WIEDEN, Z 7lipcs. Obie
strony walcslace ;przyznaia,
20 ! stra;:y. !. $;z.lnaacz',e q p'onio'|>. !.
ale zdaie Die, % Bulgarzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
An'Irzrj Wa]ega, William Ma
zur lawel Marowka Alber,
Kluczewski, J6zef Grzeszko-
w1ak, Kazimierz Clejnik
Antoni Bodnar, kt6rzy aresz-
towani zostali niedawno ~
sprzedawanie trunk6w, W ha-
ZACH, zostali skazani W sqdzie
w,yz<zym ma ,:ap}acenie po
1925 kary j $40 koszt6~ kaz
~. Sedzia Stuart cswiadczy}
Il wyulerza lekka kare q
wzgredu ia to, il pozwalano
towarzystw:,m tax d'ugo pro-
wa6iMc ii1trresa tie molestu
iac ich, IL sius1nem byloby
ostrztz+nie zawczasu o gro
:zacej akcyi przeciwko MIN.
Wszyscy z;lp1aciIi.
--J,,Iiusz Kordrzew CT, Ii
c2acy lat L., r'onal " rzece
Grand " niedzieIe po po|ud
':niu. Wypadek zdarzyi sic
blisko mostu kolei Grand
Trunk, gdzie wielu ludzi o
chladzalo sic W wodzie. Chic
piec nagle krHyknaf zgina}
pod woda. Natychmiast rzu
como mu sic ma pomoc
wYdobyto go. z woody " prze
ciagu szesciu minut, poczem
d}ugo pracowano- mad cia-
lem starajac sic przywr6cic
chlopcu przytomnosc ale ma.
daremnie. Odstawiono go do
szpita)a. gdzie dokt6r Koon
uzna}, ze chlopiec ME lyle.
|Kondrzewicz mieszkaf z ro-
tdzica nj mn 812 Sz6ata nj.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CITIZEN ARRESTS MAN
AND THEN Balls HIM

Albert Ricci, a saloonkeeper, of 81
Malvern street, was held in $500 bail
by Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct
Court today on charge of violating
the bishops law by selling liquor
on Sunday. Ricci was apprehended
by Michael Pecci, a private citizen,
and brought to the Third precinct in
a cab.
Sergeant Kull and Detectives Mil
Ter, Bell and Daniels. of the Third
precinct, were sent to the saloon yes
terday to quell a row that had
started over game of pool In the
excitement, it was alleged, Ricci
fired a shot to scare the crowd
away. 1t was on this charge that
he was sought. After the police had
broken up the brawl, Ricci was gone.
Pecci brought him to the station
and later put up $500 bail for him.
Judge Hahn changed the complaint
on testimony in court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
STEEL TRUST HEAD
ON WITNESS STAND
Cross Examined Regarding
Favored Relation" With
Harvester Company.

NEW YORK, May 26.-James A
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, resumed the wit
ness stand today for further cross
examination in the governments suit
to dissolve the corporation. He was
questioned by Jacob NJ Dickinson
the government attorney.
Taking up the relation between the
steel corporation and the Interna-
'tional Harvester Company, which the
government maintains is favored
relation" owing to interlocking di-
rectors. Judge Dickinson showed that
the Illinois Steel Company, sub
sidiary. in July, 1903, sold 10000 tons
of steel to the Harvester Company
at special rate below the market
The minute fet forth that the con-
cession was given because of the "po-
sition of the Harvester Company
among manufacturers.
1t added that 1--WE shall not an
nounce the price" but that the fact
that the sale had been sonsummated
would be made known in order to
cause others to come into the
market"
Don't you call that a preferential
contract" asked Judge Dickinson.
mot at ALL" said the witness.
You never can tell when agricul-
tural implement makers viii come
into the market. When one starts,
the rest do. This contract was simply
matter of craftsmanship"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
HUSBAND GETS A LIGHT
FINE BECAUSE OF WIFE

Because of the refusal of his wife
b testify against him, John II. Wells,
q years old, of 1877 Mulberry street.
xhen arraigned in the First Criminal
court today on charge of disorder
~ conduct, escaped with fine of SO.
Yesterday Mrs. Wells called a po-
dceman into her home and told him
Der husband had a revolver and that
she was afraid he would kill her.
When Wells was finally located and
placed under arrest the policeman
tailed to find a weapon on him, but
search of the premises revealed a
pew Savage automatic revolver. As
Il was not found in the mans pos
session he could not be charged with
carrying a concealed weapon.
April IA Mrs. Wells had her hus-
band arrested for threatening her
afe, but the case was adjourned with
BUT date. Today she denied that she
feared her husband, and he explained
That he bought the revolver to train
lis fox terrier to hunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CAPT. CHRISTIE TO MAKE
THIS CLEAN BALL TOWN

Mingling with the 10000 fans at
the baseball game at Wiedenmayer' $
Park yesterday afternoon were more
than fifty patrolmen in plain clothes
in charge of Captain Christie and
Sergeant Kull. of the Third precinct.
The full mounted squad, the reserves
and the auto patrol were also on
hand to prevent recurrence of the
rowdyism that marked the game
there a week ago Sunday.
Before the game the piainoiothes-
men received instructions from the
raptain to arrest Immediately any
person who lifted his hand to throw
anything on the field. Arrests were
to be made should gambling be no
ticed or vile language used in the
stands
THE disgraceful actions of a week
ago viii not be permitted if can help
IT, We have had signs printed and
posted in the stands warning the
patrons against these violations of
The law, and If there are any arrests
the guilty ones will be prosecuted"
said Captain Christie today. Newark
will be noted as the cleanest ball
Down in the league hereafter" he
added.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CELEBRATE FIFTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Patrolman William P. Nestor, of
the Second precinct, and wife gave a
reception and banquet to $50 relatives
and friends at their home, SO Baldwin
street, last night, the celebration
marking the fifteenth anniversal ! of
their wedding.
The dining room was decorated
with pink and white carnations and
bunting and the tables with lilies of
the valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor were
the recipients of more than hundred
pieces of cut glass.
Some of those present were Police
Meutenants Peter ]. Fallon and
James Meehan, Patrolmen James ].
Manning and George Rosenfelder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kinsella,
Joseph Kinsella of New York, Mrs.
Francis Connolly, Misses Mary and
Catherine Cusick, DIR. Paul f. O'Sulli-
van, of Boston, Mass; DIR. Aloysius
]. Kirkbride, of Philadelphia, Pa. |;
Miss Mary Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tighe, the
Misses Catherine and Julia Cough
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings,
Mrs. Bridget Nestor, John and James
Cusick, the Misses Catherine De-
laney, Helen and Catherine Tighe,
Margaret Gilmore, Elizabeth C. Nc
Tague, Mary A. McTague, Thomas
McTague, Michael Dodd, ST.. Martin
Dodd, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Vile and son, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. r. WEIGH and family. Miss M
Walsh, William P. Nestor, jr., and
Francis Nestor, the Misses Mary and
Bessie Nestor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Hanle, the Misses Weltham Townsend
and Della Mcguire, James and
Francis Walsh, Joseph q. A. Nc
Tague and others
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
APPEALS IN !
COMPRESS CASE
District Supreme Tribunal Pc
titions U. s. Supreme Bench
to Uphold Its Decision.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Dis
trict Supreme Court here. which
originally sentenced Samuel Com
pers. John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison, the labor leaders. to jafl for
contempt of court. filed petition
with the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted states today asking the highest
tribunal to review the decision of the
District Court of Appeals, which af
firined the conviction of the three
men, but reduced their sentences. At
the same time the high court had un-
der consideration another application
for review on writ of error pre-
scented by attorneys for the convicted
men.
Gompers originally was sentenced
to twelve months, Mitchell to nine
and Morrison to six. The District
Court of Appeals affirmed the con-
viction and reduced Gompers's SEN
tence to thirty days and Mitehells
and Morrison's to a fine of $500 EACH,
Attorneys for the labor leaders ask
review and reversal of the lower
court on many grounds; the District
Supreme Court against which it is
alleged the men committed contempt
in the noted Bucks stove and range
case, asks review on the ground that
the Court of Appeals had no author
ity to reduce the sentences after
affirming the convictions.
Those best informed on the history
of Jurisprudence in the Supreme
Court of the United States knew of
no other instance in which one in
ferior court had applied directly to
the highest tribunal to reverse an
other inferior court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
CARS ON CLAY ST.
BRIDGE BY JULY rs
Order Is Issued to Public Serv-
ice by Utility Com
mission.

TRENTON, n. j., May 26.--In an
order issued today the Board of Pub
lie Utility Commissioners directs the
Public Service Railway Company to
operate its cars over the Clay street
bridge on the ground that such serv-
ice IS a public necessity. The order
saws the company shall lay its tracks,
wires and appurtenances so as to
connect with the tracks now in Cen
trail avenue, in the borough of East
Newark, in Hudson county, with
tracks now in Clay street or Carlisle
place, In Newark and operate its cars
within forty days after June l6
The construction of such tracks. the
order says. shall be under the super
vision of the engineers of the boards
Of freeholders of Hudson and Essex
counties The Utility Commission
likes period of thirty-five years for
the company to use the bridge. The
commission will reserve for determi-
nation the fixing of the annual com
pension, If any. to be paid by the
Public Service Railway Company to
the Hudson and Essex freeholders
after hearing to be given on June 6.
The complainant in the case was
Mayor Cornelius A. McGlennon. of
East Newark.
1t was understood after hearing
Of the commission in this city a few
weeks ago that the tracks were to
be laid at once and service resumed
Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
GOOD POLICEMEN, BUT
POOR SAILORS, STRANDED

When the water came up the boat
went down, and three smart sailors
or rather. smart policemen. but poor
sailors-were left stranded, penniless.
But some good friend lent the three
fare back to Newark, and home they
came, vowing to pound pavements
and stay away from boa3s and the
fool water.
Steamboat" Zeigler, captain, and
Michael Dunn. first mate on
the Rambler, invited Christopher
Teschke. a brother bluecoat, for a
trip to Keansburg on the good ship
All three are in the same squad of
the Third precinct, and all had a day
off The "captn" wanted to show
his prowess as a seaman.
tic her up good and tight, bow
and STERN yelled the boss of the out
fit when they struck the Keansburg
dock. They did it. This morning the
party looked for the spot where the
boat was tied, but it had disappeared.
why. the dock has sunk since last
night" said Teschke, who knew lit
tie about nautical matters.
Nav, that's high tide, the waters
come up" said Dunn. and then it
dawned on them where the boat had
gone. Block and fall and four or five
men brought 1t to the surface, a
much damaged boat.
According to his companions, zeig-
Ter is alleged to have issued the or
der: Bore a hole in the bottom to
let the water out" when 1t was re-
covered But he says he knows bet
ter than that.
The nickname, Steamboat" was
applied to the skipper when he
boosted of his knowledge of ships,
and then sank the same boat, the
Rambler. several months ago. Three
or four patrolmen own the boat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
POLICE HOLD ANOTHER AS
TAXICAB MURDER WITNESS

John ]. McGrath, 50 years old, Of
s7 Centre street, was held without
bail today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court as a material
witness in the alleged murder of
Charles A. Hinderer last Thursday
night. McGrath is said to have been
in the saloon of George Murphy, at
SO Centre street, when the fight is
alleged to have occurred in which
Hinderer was fatally wounded. Cap
tain Ryan declined to state what he
expected to prove by McGrath. but
announced that he was a most inn
portant witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
LONG TERM FOR
FIRING AT BARBER
Customer Who Couldn't Gel
Shave Gratis, Shot Up
the Place.

Ten prisoners were placed by Judge
William p Martin today where they
will not bother the police authorities
for some time to come. three of the
number drawing terms in State pri-
som while seven were sent to the
Caldwell penitentiary.
The top sentence was drawn by
Luigi Servino, alias sagiano, who was
found guilty on two indictments, one
charging him with carrying a con-
cealed weapon and the other with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
The latter offense took place on jan
uary IL. last in the barber shop OF
Giacinto Papa, on Cutler street, where
Servino fired four shots at Papa after
the latter had refused to give him a
shave free of charge. Servino went
to the Trenton State prison for not
less than six or more than twelve
years.
John Mccormick. of East Orange.
who pleaded guilty to committing an
assault on a young girl of East Or
ange. was sent to State prison for
not less than FIVE and half years
or more than fourteen years. while
George McLar. an old offender in the
burglary line. will serve not less than
three and a half or more than seven
years at Trenton for robbing the
home of Paul Marter of 1857 worth of
jewelry on the night of April last.
Joseph Juliano. convicted of
atrocious assault and battery on
vincenzo Guarino In Garside street
saloon on October last and who had
also pleaded guilty to an assault
committed on a young girl, drew sem
fences of eighteen months in the
Caldwell penitentiary for each Of
Tense. the sentences to run consecu-
lively, making two and a half years
he will spend in prison.
Other penitentiary sentences were:
Devoe Sharpe. assault and battery,
six months; William Braxton, a
negro, carrying concealed weapons
nine months; Theodore Kremer, lar
ceny, six months. and James Nc
Nelll. robbery, one year.
Tessie Pasko, convicted of robbery,
was sent to the State Home for Girls,
at Clinton, while Clara Lawrence
and Mary Baro Barkowitz, younger
girls, were sent to the Trenton Homo
for Girls. for larceny. The following
were released on probation sentences:
John Bakley petty larceny; Fannie
Camlet, larceny; Pacificio Maravig-
liza, assault and battery; Philip
Pierce, robbery; Julia Fitzsimmons,
maintaining a disorderly house. and
Edgar Burton and Joseph Mcmahon,
violation of the automobile laws.
Burton and Mcmahon were Jointly
indicted with Elwood Kane for TAX
ing the automobile of Frank T. Raw
son, of East Orange, from the Raw
son garage on September 5, 1912,
without the permission of the owner.
Burton and Mcmahon pleaded non
vult to the indictment but Kane
elected to stand trial and was ac-
quilted by the trial jury. In placing
Burton and Mcmahon on probation
Judge Martin said there was no ques-
ton but that Kane was the prime
mover in the taking of the automo-
bile but that as he had been set free
by a petit jury he did not believe
Mcmahon and Burton should be sent
to prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
POLICE CHIFE UNDECIDED
ABOUT CIRCUS PARADE

Chief of Police Michael Corbitt is
undecided whether or not he will per-
NTH the Hagenbeck & Wallace cir
Gus to hold a street parade during
it's coming engagement in Newark on
June 4 and 5.
To a reporter for the Evening Star
the chief said that at present every
available policeman in the city was
doing strike duty and in the event
that conditions were unchanged on
the dates of the circus it would
be impossible to provide police pro-
lection for street pageant. He in
timated, however, that If all local
strikes were settled he would grant
permission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
WOUNDED GIRL DRIVES
MILES WITH SLAIN FIANCE

TOLEDO, o., May 2s.-Driving a
mile and a half over a dark road
eight miles in the country with her
dead fiance by her side and with a
bullet in her own body was the ex-
perience Sunday midnight of Julia
Probert. IS. daughter of George Pro-
vert, a farmer.
The girl was driving with George
Steele, 10, when they were held up by
foreigner. who demanded money.
-Four shots were fired. two of which
took effect in the breast of steel. kill
ing him almost instantly. The robber
escaped In the woods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-26
PETIT JURY DRAWN

Under-Sheriff James F.. Hyland to-
day drew a list of ITO Essex county
residents to serve as petit jurors
during the two weeks commencing
Monday, June q In the list drawn
are the names of II Newarkers. West
Orange has citizens in the panel,
Orange 10, East Orange T. Irvington
6, South Orange 8, while Belleville,
Bloomfield, Caldwell. Montclair, Mill
burn and Verona are represented by
one each. The list follows:
acknowledgement Gabriller, John e.
Sandmeyer, jr, Frank Smith, Harry
Cozzens, Joseph Garland. Michael
Fox, Edward Andross, Augene B.
Yookelson, Louis w. Lyons, Herman
A. Mailer, John Hunkle. Charles B.
Dodd, John F. Stanley, James DIM
bar, Joseph Carter, Joseph Heath,
William H. Harrington, James
Leahey, Samuel Heppron, D. s..
Ogden, William H. Hetzel, Edward
Bierdron, L. A. Geran, James M.
Burd, william Bradford, Thomas
Miller, Frederick Smullin, George
Yockim, Frederick Harding, John A..
Deveraux, James Elliott, Abraham
Crilow, Harry J. Denny, John Pointer,
George Dowd, William Norton. Wal
ter A. Newman. Edward Rosenkranz,
Ferdinand Jaeger, Joseph Leonardis,
Charles F. Tarbox, John McKernan
Arthur Nungesser Charles Weiss, j.
Louie Huber, Schuyler Coates, Ed
ward Peterson. Thomas Murray.
Thomas Locke, Frank McCauley,
Charles Kinsey, William Ferner,
Michael F. Doyle, Luther Van Pelt
Edmont P. Hams, A. j. Morris, Ben
jamin Atha, Albert C. Hopping,
Louis Bruemmer, William Courier,
William Fairchild, James Loughney
Lewis Fendl, Abe Jennis, John Din
men, Dennis Malone, Lewis Leonardis
William s. Walters, Bennett Morley,
Horace Butterworth, Louis Goddard.
Orange--F'rank Good, William Ken
nedy, Thomas Miller. Charles K. En-
sign, Michael Zarillo, Frank Egan,
William A. Hunter, Merrick r. Bald
win, Samuel Achison, Edward
Krauss.
West Orange-James Leek, L.
little, John Gordon. Joseph Murray,
Otto r. Hanzel, Austen Leek, Arthur
Lawrence, Harry Hall.
East Orange-David oliver, ]. Con-
dit Agens, James ]. Allen, George
H. Allen. Lorenzo Benedict, Arthur
A. Ames, John S. Allen.
Irvington-Ernest Fischer, William
Elliott, Frank Elexa, zach H. Gold
Stein, Charles S. Carr, Frank Drake.
South Orange-Albert Cairn, F. c.
Prest, Duncan A. Melville.
Belleville-Isaac c. Crane.
loomfield--William Kelly.
Caldwell--Chares e. Harrington.
Montcair-John Carson.
Millburn-Thomas r. Daniels.
Verona--J. Edward DeCamp.