davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Before the Matson Navigation liner
Wiihelmina pulled away from berth
at Hackfesf wharf for San Francisco
this morning 1t became generally
rumored about the big vessel that
among the seventy-five Portuguese
and Spanish steerage passengers
on that vessel for the coast, was the
Portuguese, who has been in the is
lands for the past six weeks, as the
paid representative of the Pacific
coast fish Gamers, and who has been
conducting successful campaign in
enticing labor from Hawaii to the
North Pacific fisheries.
Had accommodation been available
the Matson steamer could have car
ried between one hundred and one
hundred and fifty passengers in the
steerage. AS II was, the liner de-
parted with the steerage filled to
capacity.
A rather reluctant admission was
offered in one or more instances this
morning by departing Portuguese that
they had been induced to take up
work on the mainland. II was further
stated that employment had been Of
ferod by the several fishing companies
doing Business in Alaska waters.
Salaries far in excess of what they
had been receiving In Hawaii from
plantation companies were declared to
have been guaranteed, should they ac-
cept the jobs held out to them by the
emooth-talking recruiting agents.
That one or more solicitors for
labor are working in the islands is
now pretty generally known. The
representative who essayed the role OF
Immigrant and took his departure in
the Wilhelmina this morning has been
spotted as having visited many of the
sugar estates on the Island of Ha-
wall and Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per M. N. S. 8. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, Feb. 26.-Mrs. W. E. Adj
ans, j. j Armstrong and wife, T. T.
Brownlee, Mrs. Ida Blust, A. R. Car
queville, p. 8. Cook and wife and
son, Miss c.. Colbert, Geo. Casey, VIM
De Wolf, DR.. G.. E. Drew and wife, J.
l.. Flannery, DR.. J.. M. Foster and
wife. Vim. g.. Fallon, Dr. Freund, c.
W. Gunther and wife, G. A. Glines
and wife, D. w. Holmes, E G.. Haw-
kins and wife, E. T. Hyams, A. T..
Henry, Miss F. B. Hadluck, w. j.
Hammond and wife, W.. Irving. Nj. L
Joslyn and wife, F. M Jordan and
wife, F. H. Jost and wife, Mrs. w. H
Smith, S. Spiro, Mrs. s.. Spiro, H
Sparrow, Miss E. Schultz, Miss NJ.
Schultz, c.. M. Symonds, Mrs. c. M
Symonds, Miss E. Symonds, E. A.
Sherlock, ]. c.. Sherlock. Mrs. j c..
Sherlock, F. l. Stiles, p C. Tideman
Mrs. p. C. Tideman, Mrs. H. II. Tay-
lor, Mrs Emily Thompson, Mrs. Geo
Tyson, Miss Marie Tyson, Chas. Theis
Miss c.. Theis. Miss NJ. Theis, Miss
May Venzor, DR.. p. N. Woodwork
Mr.. p. N. Woodwork, l.. l.. Wheeler
Miss Grace Wheeler, Miss Mabel
Wheeler, E. J.. Walsh and wife, NJ.
Jacoby. Mrs. M. Jacoby, w. P.
Knowlton, DR.. Ketchum, Mr.. Kronst.
rand, Mrs. Geo. Lennon, C. F. Loesch
McQuester, F.. O.. Mason, L. r.. Ma
son, F. H. Montgomery, Mrs. G.. B.
Morse, G. A. McDermott, II. w. My
ers, Mrs. H. W. Myers, Mrs. j. Page
Miss M. Page, Pannas Porphyres
Frank r.. Pratt, NJ. p. Quinn, Mrs.
M p Quinn, Miss Rawlins, H. J.
Raynes, G. F. Rankin. p. A. Robin.
son, Mrs. P. A. Robinson, A. G. Rush.
light, Mrs. A. G.. Rushlight, r.. d.
Rorison, Mrs. R. d. Rorison, w. H
Redington, Mrs. w. H. Redington
Mrs. G.. e. Sawyer.
Per CA. S. S. Zealandia, for Van,
lcouyer and Victoria, Feb. 26.-Mr. ant
Mrs. Mack, w. P. Sanford, w. A.
Reid, r. C. Guthrie, Miss c. M. Fin
llayson, r. H. Finlayson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. M. G.. Creery, w. S. Burge, Mr.
and Mrs. II. W. Walker, L. c. Walker
Miss E. Weiss, aunt to Mrs. Walker
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs
A. McKillop, E. Fulljamrs, c.. W
Nelson, C. D. Steedman, C.. LIE Mes
wrier, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sanders
Miss Sanders, H. c.. Woods, r. P
Barnes, Mrs. w. G. Lyons, Mrs. E
IL. Middlemast, Mrs. NJ. Patterson, d
lJ. Ramey, Mr.. and Mrs. Conbeaux
Mrs. E. NJ. Foster, Mrs. s. Deckel
and family, Mrs. A. G.. Clarkson, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Costing and infant, Mrs
IN. A. Oslerting, H. Raphael, AL. Wit
ziman, F.. w. Godsal, j. H. Cum
mings, P. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs F
Wright, Mrs. w. B. Barns, Charles
Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
BAUERSocK MAKES
A. QUICK GETAWAY

Another prize fighter has folded his
bills and silently slipped away. Ser
geant Clarence Bauersock, Fifth Cav
airy, who remained here on furlough
after his regiment left for the main
land, departed by the WiIhelmina this
morning, leaving. it is alleged, num-
Der of Respondent creditors, to whom
he owed sums aggregating about $3.50,
according to report.
There is a romance back of Bauer
socks sudden departure, tbs said.
The soldier-fighter has been very at
tentiye to young lady of this city,
whose father did not look kindly on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
ST0RA
CITY TRANSFER CO.,
LOVE.
HOUSE MEASURE WOULD FURTHER
DIVORCE TERRITORY and COUNTY

county has been presented to the su-
pervisors. Following that. the 0oarc
would be authorized to send postal
cards to all property owners. TO be
signed by them, signifying their APP
proval or disapproval OF the tax for
the purposes set forth in the petition.
the postals would then be mailed
back to the board. and on receipt OF
approvals from . majority Of the prop
erty owners the tax levy would be de-
clared automatically
The bill viii provide. 1t Is said, that
such special tax levy may oe made
once q year. and may be for any kind
of public Improvement the taxpayers
of the county may deem necessary.
Whether It viii fix definitely the
Traction Of per cent which may be lew
led, or will permit each county TO de-
Itermine. each year. the fraction Il de-
sires to make. has not yet been de-
|termined by the makers. It Is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. s. Makura. from Van
CONVEX and Victoria, Feb. 26.-For Ho-
nolulu: Misses Guest, b. b. Bryant,
s.. Atcherley, M. E. Mann. r. Croft
Wig. E. R. John, l.. H. Beigle. p. NJ.
O'Neill, j. G.. Rooms; Mesdames A..
Jordan, Hamlin and son, Guest. Eddy
and two children, Burnside, G.. NJ.
Fichet and child, NJ. A. Luther and
child, E. g. Everitt. A. G. Smith, E.
NJ. Bond, r. Kingsbury, Tuerke, a. s..
Walker, Field, L. W. Warmer and
son, B. NJ Paige, L. Thompson. s.
Cobb; Messrs. S. G.. Hill, E. Ham
lin, G.. A. Malarkey, A. Donaldson, p
j. Bernstein. Price, F. j.. Mckinney,
A. w. McCallum, w. T. kin, w. j.
Guest, r. T. Prince, j Eddy, F. d.
Freeman. B. B. Burnside, ]. Atcherley
f. Ohrt, H. o. Harwell, A. Smith. ]
Fogarty, F. Murphy. T. p. 0'Brien
C. w. Tuerke, j. F Field, E. Nisbet
A. M. Stork, j. O'Dowada, F. Ellis;
and 16f through passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
DEPARTED
Tuesday, February rs

Tuesday, February rs
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, p. m.
Kauai ports inau str, p. m.
Kona and Ka Mauna Loa,
str, noon.
Hawaii ports-Iwalani. str, 5 p. m.
Vancouver and Victoria Zealandia,
C. A. S. s., midnight
Wednesday, February 26
San Francisco--.W ilhelmina, AZ. N.
s. s., 10 a m.
Hilo via way ports Kilauea, str,
10 a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

A large quantity of cargo gathered
from the northwest win be supplied
lhe Mafson Navigation steamer
Hyades that is reported today as hav-
ing reached Seattle from San Fran
cisco. The Hyades will load freight
for several Hawaiian island ports OF
call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
FOR RENT.

A nice house in desirable location,
near car line. Two bedrooms. par
lor, dining room, kitchen with large
gas stove. modern plumbing IN bath
room. all piping connected with city
sewer, electric lights. Apply VIM.
X. Namauu, Is Merchant st. Tel.
$500. 54sO-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Intended to further divorce the
counties from the parent territorial
government and, in the words OF Gov
ernor Frear. bring them out Of the
stage of infancy" 1t is understood a
house measure is in preparation pro.
posing a special tax for specific I'M
provements which may be applied In
any county upon the approval o. q
majority of the property.holders.
Whether it is party measure is
not known; neither Is II known
whether 1t is suggested by the admin
istration, though Il undoubtedly viii
receive official approval.
Substantially, it will propose that
a fraction of one per cent tax on the
assessed valuations may be assessed
in any county. to be authorized by
the board of supervisors; only, now
ever, after petition setting forsa
specific improvements needed in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

the thought Of prize fighter for
SON in law. He did not openly OBJ
ject until "Sox" stepped over the
color line and fought Hidie Giles last
Saturday. Then papa is said to have
put his foot down and Bauersock to
have packed his bag and given his
friends the double cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Taking sugar and general lines OF
hawaiian products, the Matson Nayl-
CATION steamer Enterprise is expected
to sail from Hilo for San Francisco
tx the last of this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

ployment. being approximate from
$4,000 to $780,.
1t Is also stated that the rumor go
ing the rounds that the national gov
eminent has withdrawn its appropria-
ton for the guard is untrue. As a
matter of fact. under date of February
3. 1913, the federal government ap-
proved items amounting to S9,615.40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
ARRIVED
TUESDAY, February Is

Tuesday, February rs
Sydney via Auckland and Suva-
Zealandia, c. A. s. s., p. m.
Wednesday, February 20
Kauai ports-W G. Hall. str. a. m
Vancouver and Victoria Makura, G
A. s. s., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
zeaIandla Away at Midnieht.

zesiandla Away at Midnight.
Failing to secure a sufficient sup
1Sy Of water at 10 o'clock last night,
the Canadian Australasian liner Zea-
landia. from Sydney by way of Auck
land and Suva, was delayed at Homo
lan1 until midnight, before departing
foi Vancouver and Victoria.
The Zealandia brought 200 tons Of
Australian products, for tho most
part fertilizer material and frozen
kuhdries The Oceanic liners are roy
ssid to have secured a monopoly on
The Transportation Of refrigerated
Iaeat between the antipodes and the.
Hawaiian islands.
Captain J. d. S. Phillips, command
cr Of the Zealandia. was the surprised
recipient Of a pleasing little presenta-
ton made him at o'clock last even
ing BY delegation of thirty or more
l,arsengers who left the liner az tais
port. In acknowledging the receipt
III the token Of regard. Captain Phil
Lips responded with much feeling.
The Zealandia, sailing from SydneJ
on February 10. is said to have met
with fine weather through the entire
TRIP. The officers received warmth
through wireless of the presence OF 4
storm near the Tonga islands and sew.
cral messages were interchaneed In
Which details of the havoc created by
the hurricane were given. Consul G..
k-aft representing the German gov
crnment IN the Fills, who VIII remain
over at Honolulu, has also been al
x:sed that much of the Tonga island
districts have been devastated by
storm.
shipwrecked With Or. Cook
III is Joseph Farrell, now cher
etewnrd in the Matson liner Honolu-
IAN who possesses more than speaA'
ing acquaintance with DR.. Freaerlch
Cook, the arctic explorer. who is now
In this city for the purpose OF giving
one or more lectures concerning MS
travels and research.
Farrell and DR.. Cook were fellow
messengers a number OF years ago on
the i'll fated steamer Miranda, which
following n prolonged cruise in Arctlc
waters, was wrecked off the forDld'
ding and desoiate coast Of Greenland
AZ the tine Of disaster the party, OF
which DR.. Cook and Farrell. the iocal
steamship man, were members, was
sent out to extend relief to the Peary
Arctic exploration expedition in the
Arctic. The little vessel hit by heavy
ice. finally gave way and was render
or useless for further navigation
Making their way to an EsQuimo vii
laee, Farrell is said to have taken
upon himself the duty of providing
food for the distressed relief expedi
ton. Three months later the party
was rescued by a fishing schooner
and brought to Boston.
N
steamer Hall suffeted by Bad
weather
Ronrh weather fell to the lot Of
the Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
an arrival from the Island of Kaua
fhis morning. The vessef returned
with 6t,vj sacks sugar, quantity o
emnfv containers and shipments o.
,o,,ltrv and sundries. The Hall is II
- disnatched for Kauai ports at five
o'clock tomorrow evening A few
cabin and Is deck passengers arrived
in the vessel
Kauai sugar Report
Officers in the lnterlsland steame
w q. Hall, report the following suga
as awaiting shipment on the Gardel
leland =. p. 1856; G. F., l045; NJ. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

The communicates preparation GER
vice of st. Andrews Cathedral will
meet Saturday evening OF this week.
instead Of Thursday, as already an
nounced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

AerOgrams.
S. S. NIPPON MARU n Arrives from
San Francisco Thursday at 4 p. m.
and sails for Yokohama at IL p. M.
same day.
S. S. MAkURA Sails for Sydney
at - p. m. this day.
8. s. 4IIL0NIAN - Taking mail and
passengers. sails for San Francisco
about Friday afternoon. O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
steamer Hall suffeted by Bad
weather
Kauai sugar Report

Kauai Sugar HepoIk
Officers in the Inter-lsland steamer
" q Hail. report the following sugar
as awaiting shipment on the Garden
1s,and. =. p. 1856; G. F., 1045; NJ. A..
Z 200. q & r., 5127; M.cB, 17.o4s;
Up ss3s: K. S. NJ, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Wednesdax Feh %

Wednesday, Feb. rs.
NORFOLK = Sailed. Feb. 20, S. S.
: FrapkmQupt for Honolulu,
san FRANCISCO = Arrived, Feb 2G
z a. M, S. s. Lurline, hence Feb. Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
MARKET IS WEAK
IN CLOSING HOUR
New Haven Continues to Give
Direction to the Entire
Market.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The leading
speculative stocks were a shade high
er at the opening today. Weakness
of few shares, however, made the
market irregular. New Haven re-
coded * on the opening transaction.
1t rose to So, a fraction above yester-
days close on the next few sales.
Canadian Pacific and Mexican Pc
troleum lost 1.
II a. m.-Efforts to get prices down
were renewed with a fair degree OF
half q point or more. New Haven
reacted from 60 to 6SB, and American
Telephone also was heavy.
Noon.-Renewed weakness OF stand
ard stocks today was disappoint-
ment to the bulls, who hoped for a
rally after yesterdays abrupt decline
Of various shares. Bonds were easy.
1 p. achievements in particular is
sues produced an adverse influence in
speculative sentiment. The whole
market sagged further when New
Haven went through yesterdays low
record to 66%.
p. m.--Pressure against the mar
ket was unrelieved. Weakness of old
established dividend paying stocks in
fluenced heavy selling for both ac-
counts. New Haven went still lower
and Pennsylvania and New York Cen
trail duplicated their recent low fig
ures Other losses ran from l to IA
points.
3 p. m.-1'he market closed weak.
Speculative sentiment remained pessi-
mlstic to the end. New Haven con-
tinued to give direction to the entire
market. Important liquidation was in
progress all through the list, and final
prices were lowest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Four of Glynn's Reform
Measures Pass the Senat

ALBANY. Dec. 1.-THE .senat|
passed yesterday all OF the reform
bills desired by Governor GIynn ex|
cept the workmen's compensation bid
which will be passed today.
Speaker Smith, of the Assernbiv|
said today he was certain he would
have the necessary votes to pass al
of the governors legislation by mid
night. 1t was thought best by. TIL
speaker to walt until the bills had
passed the Senate before summonfnd
the assemblymen here In full forc|
to vote on them.
The governors direct primary bii
passed the Senate by a unanimou|
vote. The bill providing for the us]
OF the Massachusetts, ballot on cleo
ton day was passed by vote OF 81
to ID. The bill. which would result
in the holding of constitutional con
vention in April. 1915, passed the SEN
ate by party vote OF 30 to f3
There was no opposition to thkf bill
providing the machinery for the al
rect election by the people at th|
polls of United States senators In thi]
States. This bill received forty-seye1
affirmative votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Collector Arrested; Summit
Man Says He Is Victim of
Old Furniture SwindIe
Especial 20 the Newark star.I

SUMMIT, Dec 12.-Samuel Schmui-
ovitz, collector for the American
Grand Rapids Furniture Company of
2-204 East Twenty-ninth street, New
York, was arrested here today and
arraigned before Mayor William
Newton Adams In the Summit Police
Court on n charge of conducting a
lottery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Schmulovitz was
held for further hearing.
According to John Kish, of % Maple
street, Summit, who made the COM
plant, Schmulovitz had collected
$3.50 on weekly payments of twenty
five cents, with the agreement that
Kish could go to the furniture house
in New York and pick out any article
of furniture he saw there and have
1t sent to his house. Kish stated to
the court that he had the $780, but
when he went to New York he found
the American Grand Rapids Furni-
ture Company located in one room at
the above address. Nevertheless he
went in and selected a buffet from
among the furniture and ordered 1t
sent to his house in Summit He was
told that he would have to pay a
few dollars more for the buffet he
selected, in spite or the fact that
Schmulovitz had told him none of
the furniture would cost more than
$3.50. Kish refused to do this, and a
buffet which Kish describes as mot
being fit to be brought into the
house" was sent to him. Kish made
the complaint and Schmuloyitz's ar
rest followed.
II is said that several people living
In and about Summit have received
the same treatment from the furni-
ture firm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE proxlm-
ity of the governments crop estimate
failed to stimulate business to any
extent during today's early trading
in the cotton market The opening
was steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of point, and subse-
quent fluctuations were more OF less
irregular, although prices showed a.
tendency to sag off under scattering
liquidation, with December selling
about 5 points net lower while other
months ruled within a point or two
of last nights closing figures.
After selling off to net loss Of to
IA points under scattered liquidation,
the cotton market rallied point or
two In the morning and was very
quiet at midday
The tone of the market became
rather nervous with the approach of
the government report, and there was
considerable scattering liquidation
under which prices sold to 10 points
lower. The estimate placing the
growth of the season at 1857, 600
bales Of 500 pounds gross, excluding
linters, proved just about as expect
ed, and was followed by continued
irregularity after a rally to a little
over last nights closing figures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Wheat today
turned weak in response to lower
cables. Estimates of the Argentine
exportable surplus were received,
which were much more favorable to
the bears than were the figures at
hand yesterday. News of further
rains throughout important sections
of India counted also against the bull
side. The opening was A@A to A0ss
lower, and further decline ensued.
Later the market rallied owing to
assertions that the government had
overestimated the crop of Oregon,
Idaho and washington by 30000,000
bushels. The close was firm at "a
lower to " higher than last night.
Weather OF "a kind to promote de-
liveries from first hands gave a set
back to the price of corn. There was
a general rush to sell May. The mar
ket opened a shade to %D52 down and
underwent an additional sag.
Predictions that tomorrow's receipts
would be nearly double today's total
kept the market depressed. The close
was steady, the same as last night
to " decline.
Oats eased off with other grain.
Resting commission orders to buy,
however, checked the fall.
Larger supply Of hogs than expected
carried provisions to lower level.
Longs were selling rather freely. First
sales were urged to DC off. and there
was a subsequent downward move
ment all around.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Madison Notes

The Christmas dance of the ThursI
day evening recreation class ..wa3
held In the auditorium of the CenI
tral Avenue School last night.
The Thursday Morning Club viii
be addressed on December is by ProI
fessor Max Eastman. of Columbia
University. who will speak onessInterj
national Socialism," On January q
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver. Coll
will speak on "Children's Courts" 4
subject which he is peculiarly auallI
fed to discuss by reason of hts lond
experience.
The reception and ladies' nighttheld
by the Madison Lodge, No. SO. r.. and
A. NJ, in their new rooms iasl
night was a very enjoyable affafrj
The program for the evening included
vocal and instrumental music ia
the Temple Quartet An a.ddresl
was made by Rev. Dr. Ralph n
Urmy, pastor of the Methodist
Church at Morristown and grand
chaplain of New Jersey. On the CONF
mitee of arrangements were w nd
Ducl1ham, chairman; c. B. MERIT \
W. M. Fischer and Henry Westod
Smith.
Mrs. w. M. wisen is confined 10 heI
home on Prospect street by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tower. 81
Madison avenue. are making an ex]
tended visit in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Gertrude futile has returned
to her home on Greene avenue aftol
visiting relatives in New York.
Joseph DeLucca, baker, of Mafd
street, was fined $1.70 at hearing
Yesterday afternoon granted by Rel
corder II. F. Barrett. He was charged
with violating the ordinance requir;
ing the wrapping of bread.
Henry Bliss. who has been s&isitI
ing his brother-in-law and sister Dd
and Mrs. H. v Bingham. of Klngsj
road, has returned to his horne III
Montclair.
The funeral of Frank Walker. 81
Ridgefield Park, a former resideRt ol
Madison, will be held Saturday after3
noon. Mr.. Walker was for seveIlteed
years in the employ of the late~E. n
Burroughs. The body will be brougilj
from Brooklyn by automobile to tli{
Hillside Cemetery, where it win IL
met by the members of Oals,.Lea
Lodge No. 235. l. 0. O. F., of which III
was a member. He Is survivedby I
wife, who was Miss Jennie DenmauI
of Madison, and one son.
The clothing store of Osmun e. Coz
on Main street, was entered OF
Wednesday night and an attempE
made to blow open the safe. Entranc7
was gained through rear cellarwili4
dow, and the door leading from IN I
cellar to the store was forcad
is believed that the robbers wa
frightened Off before completing hi{
job, for this morning two holeseNer
found drilled in the door OF he1safez
A kit of tools consisting Of steel driiis
chisels, punches and Hwrenchesszese IS !
found on the premises r