davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

III lide 8eiienubmc bes Glpiees
Yalaites bnrh Den Dor einem
- @onate nel getpdblten Srdiis
benton Goincare itatt. Sa Der se9enz
ipdrtig blaienbe Norbfpinb Die Gesel
Der Hationnliiten iflpclen maht. 10
batten fid) nid,t fpeniser ais 200
pdtriofiid)e 0ereine nit Wuiif unb
Sabnen Sipiifcn Dem glDiecz Yaldite
lino benz Stabtbauie aufgeiteIlt. limb
binter ben Gcrcinen brdnetcn iidl
100000 9tenifen, Die Den bieberen
Toincdre cntbuiinitiih be9ri6ten.
Sat- Elm Sober berieIben betraftete
Yoineare als ben Mann. Der Sas bon
ibm periDnlid) setpiinifte ooer er>
iebnte Yrpsramm aiisfiibrcn tperbc.
Ser teiie Yrdiibent geb6rt nidt at
0enen. tpelhe glauben, gu idieben
uno ielbit seidoben tperben. Seit
nnbe5u einem 0ierteliabrbnnoert bat
CT feline Barrie itets Dem Strpme mad
geben Idiien. nber iebes Ntal. tpenr
Die Stromuue Si itorf iplirbe. fiibrtc
or einen geididten HuberihIag lino
leitete bic 8arfe in bas rettenbe ShiIf.
60 tpirb er IS aud nprousii6tlid
oieies Mal ntdden.
Die eritcn Gage ieiner Yrdiibents
ihaft fallen NIT bent YreBs SelbSuse
5uiarnn1en, Der selesentlif Der beut>
iden 9eeressg orlase in Der bieiieen
Breiie eroffnet porben lit Sns
Toben fonttte 81 Ront nidt erDBer
iein. oils SannibnI Dor beiien Sboren
itdnb, nbglci1 bic bctreffenbe Ges
iebess @prlose nod nidt einmal alif
benz Glide bes Heidstdges Iiegt nnb
Die @erpirflifuns Der Uiilitdrz Wors
laee boue brei Sabre borausiiebt. Bic
babin Tam nod piel 8aiier inter oen
beioen @iiiiiiippis 8riiden bon Sus
buaiie burdlaufen.
aber nniere er6ietc patriotiife
Yreiie bat es ciIis. gs lit feline
&leinigfeit. ipenn bic armeeS 9ieferans
ten iofort nit 2iefcrunsen i'm 9etrage
bon 900 RiIionen bebaht iperben.
Limb baun banbeIt es iid audi Inn bic
DieSereinfiibruns Der b~reiidbrisen
Dienit3eit. t6eIfe ben aderbautreis
benbeu Gegenben Der 8retagne uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
5eiHf Grstehnms nbue Helisint.

Or. Soepb 90. godran bonn Yresbstrian Council fat ben emSenten
Der nuberftdt ben Penniplpanien einen gortras iber .SIbreritaft" ub
.Seiseit" sehdten. gr iprab iMr bs werbaten Der l1niperftdten in,
adsameinen seseniber refsi0ien Gnseesenbeien. gr ioue unter anorem.
bb IN belen haatiden Inperitden rdisiofe grsebune g1nSlih perbpten III,
sab aber baufse geriude sennadt iuerben. bieies gerbot gu unseben. Sn
RenniTpanid mare feline folhe ginnridung bcrbanoen, ioIglih iplte bier Elm
gsparement fir reisiOe erSmbuns scsrinOet tperOen. benn. fiste er BEL.
aelston nb er5ebuus Hb unsertrennlid. - 9e 8aboHcn fmb bon Ser
lnaertrennIidfeit bon er5iebuns uub 0felson ibon Idnsit iberscust. Gin
faboides Stuliptem. neIdes NIT srobeu Spfern errittt unb auhett cts
halhn miro, lit elm ipredenoer Semeis Oair umb Elm geipia sr Sads
abnauna-(H. 81, r. y. 1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Cir desc Zeitung bearbeitet.)
a1om hem 8eSaktrnr.

Wefiel SIT bebentem bat. Sbre ges
beutung umidIiebt mehr als Den
bloben Grfols elmer Yartei. Sieier
be6eutet tpeuie, ncnn rid)t Die betrefs
feube Tartei eincm sroben iinD bcs
itinrmten 3ielc Der Nation bient. Sies
mdn6 fam ben gepentpdrtigcn 3iued
rerfennen, III beren Oienit bds 2dnb
bic b~entofratiide Hdrtei gu ite[Ien
iuft. GO ind1t eiiien WedJfel in ben
eisencn Yldnep unb Gnifauunsen.
ginisc alte 3uitdnbc. nit oenen mir
ms pertrnut 9cmndt batten. uno Die
iif I'M uniere Sen:s unD 9ebensreii III
einseidlifen batten. finb IN eineni
anbern 2idt erldienen, ais mir lie IN
lester 3eit nit fritiId)em Irse anSlis
ieben begannen. Sic bdben Die Ollie
fallen laiien uno lire llnsereimtbeit lit
outage gctreten. Heue Snitdnoe. bic
nns biSbcr frenbIa9en iino uulerer
lleber5eugung unb unieren Soealen
ndbcr eeriidt.
las muberne 9eben nit alien Oes
bieten meniHlider 1bdtisfeit, nit ieis
ner BON Snbipibnen pber 8rnppen
aufscbaaten mdhtisen SnSnitrie, be-
bart moraliiher Mihtlinien nnh bietet
reide 0elesembeit snr Y%etbdtieuns
sesemieitiaer &ilte. 9irgcnbsipo ionit
hnbcn Idnncr uno Sranen Die Shons
belt nnb Strait Der Snmpafbic lnb
SilisbcrcitiGnff bnrsctbdi IN benz
9eitreben buS llnred)t gutSnmafcu
unh Seiben 3u linoern. Infer 9lc9ics
runass Snitem bat iif ais cine Siiise
Der Sreibeit eripicicn Die icbcn,
Stlrm troet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Wiljum's Hcbe.

Ser @cd,iel in Der Mcsieruns, Der
Dor stpei Snbren beeanr, ais bns Rcs
observation-disclosures burh cine cntid1eiz
bcnbe Waioritdt oemotratiid tpnroe,
ut nun bolIenbet tporben. Tas Alnt
BEG Y~rdiibenten unb Wices Erdiibenfcn
lit Scmptraten iiberiraaen norbert.
Sa LIT bem Die erite iif ms difs
Srdn9enbe Srase. bic, NOS biefer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Dee Tiee- HrdHbemten Mebe.

Wtnr1Ddu bergletdt Die Hegterlitt8
nit Dem Wageneeifirr. bns bic glllfs
9abe bat, Die 2aoung Der &uItlrr fcrfs
5libeipegen. Wenn bas @eidirr in
Orbnun9 lit, baum tpirb aud, bic
ifluere 0ait nit Qeidtiafeit aeacaert
unb fcin golfsfbeil fpirb aereist ipcrs
Den. Ser Sendt lit NIT Sd,euffnp,
ben su ber9Ieifen, ipeldbe bns golf
cin9ebilbete @cfdbren nidt fiird,ten
lalicn. 8enn nber bic Shcuflappcn
Die fpirflfden @cfabren perberaem.
bann ionten iie cntipeber gelodert ooer
cntfernt tperben. Sd CLAUDE, wir
fSnnen bic: SGenffappen 10 bultcn,
baR mir ben neuen 0erbaltntHeu nnh
ben Wiinf6en bes VpIfes @edjnmna
traaen nRs 5.uar pbne Gt6rnue, hes
WleiHBeiuiHteS' nnferes 8~esiermngss
SDitcmis nnb inter @abrnns ber
Irene eese,t Bite alien Sbeale BET
Repnblif.
Me itintmeu. barin iibercin, bnS
inter Der G~unftihition Der Gunbess
Senaf IN berpprragcnocr Weiie Der
Wddter Der Gbre bes Bottles lit, tds
Die Sbec inmct oIlaemeiuer fpire.
baB nidyt groScs S~erritcrium, nift
linerncbltde Heid)tbiimcr, nidt 8es
lebridnrfeit bas Wpbl nnieres -Hdntes
b%ebineerb ~fonoern bak bic gbre hen
g~oloenen Rabitnb bicfiir abaibt. limb
ba ieit Der gntitebung bes 0anSes sic
Selbitre8iernng Der gintpobner Elm
~crfdmpftes Neht mar. 10 lam es aif
bieielbe mod jest nif)t persiften.
Sreilih eiebt es auberbalb bes
WDrfer6nfcs feincn feiteit MaSStnb
Der @brc, bent Spieler geniiet has
8e3dblen ieiner Spieliduleen, .einem
nnbern bic gbefheibungslisens ,eincx
Srau Dor ieincr Seirdtb NIT i6r, Dem
Senator Die geieitisurg bon Ecripus
lidfeiten. WDIen mir aber aif MMs
tuns i'm Anslanbe Nniprnh mndten,
bann miifen mir 0arnntie Ieiiten,
baf bic Vertrige nmierer MsSnblu
benz 0eiite mnb 8mfitaben mad NIT
berfelben 0e,uiKenbaftiefeit rinses
balten merben, Of Elm fir &elbif=
resiernns rinsenbes 2anSden sber Elm
mdd1ttger Jiirit Der nlten Welt Der
stucite Contingent Ut. 9as Gbrsefiibl
1T bic Nnsriifnng bes amerifaniiden
Wplfes, bic bnrdJ feline Nrmee pher
Jlptte eriett nerben famm. Spite bic
nnbebertenoite Nepublif l1nredt err
litten baben, 70 iou bas gbrgefiibI
nnierem 2dnbe Wiitb perleiben. Siibue
81 leiiten. Sic tpabre 8robc nnfcrcr
Mepublif lieet dnf ibrer fledenIoien
@bre irnh EflidDt bieier &GrpcrIdaft
,iit-es. .8eriid3tse iiber b1ie @sSininuna
nub Observation-Disclosures an nntcriud,e1
rnb iebcs 5u 9dse 9efretcne ftnremt
gut5urnad,cm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
Die fletrdastb.

.8arnm maiden sic benn ioid1' eiu
betriibics @eiidt?"
.@s tbilt mir imrnef peb. ipeun ib
baran bcnfe, bab zines ioldeu flcincn
Stiides 5leiid iuesen ein eat,ser Sdie
Iein 9ebcn Iniien muBte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11
311pflidBe amsseidnnasrM.

Ser 9ieftor Ser aatboliifen llnia
periitdt in Wnibington, @fer. Or.
Sbaban. unb Der Srofeiior fir Yipdoz
logic, Or. Vace. pnrben bonn Sdpife
bnrd1 Yerleibung Der Dleoaillc wTrn
eccleiia ct pontifiee" aiisseseidnet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

elmer Sartei, ionoern Die Der MeniAa
belt. Ttenidenber5en iparten aiif ,ins.
Wenifenleben bdnsen bon iit1s al.
Observation-Disclosures tpenben iif an
nns init Der Srage, mas tpir tbun tpers
Den. User fuirb oieier boben Wetants
portlidfeit eeredt tperoen2 @er bnrf
Den 8eriid ifeuen? Sd bef6eibe ale
ebrIiden Na6nner, ale patristifGeia.
ale noranSfebenben Wtdnner an nteine
settle. Wenn gutt mir beifek isirb.
inerbe th tie nidt .enttGufden, iuenn
!ts ffttr ititr ratben mnh mid nHters
fifteen ~iurr6eu!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

9lber nit benz @utcn lit nod bas
goie sefommen, Der @eihtbum bat
3u Observation-Disclosures geridpcrbung
gefiibrt. @ir berIhlcnberter piel bon
Gem, bas mir bdtten sebraufen fons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

Ter arpte FRUIT . Wei&dftsmanm.
Der bic 3edte bes @sffss nnb ber
Gsnfurrenten setuiffenlDs nit Jifew
setretea. finbet bier tint Wilbs ans,
haf has neue b~emsfratiidle Segimse
nidt nit Tim burH did NIB Dinn
aeheN tuirh, A4Iw3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

m is. Scbrnar ianb Die ieiers
lide 8eiienabme bes Glpiees
Ynlaites bnrdb Den Dor einem
mnnote non oefrIhlfeu Rr1Sis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-11

, 8ir wifien, paf nniere Nnf= I
; aabe nidt nur cine rein politiide I
, TT, ipnbcrn cine bic inns priifen 4
, ,ptrb bis amf bnS Wnrf. Oh mir I
, aud nniere Soften 5u veritcbcn I
, nermBsem mnb Bite NSthen nnie. I
, res TDlfes, Oh iuir u~abrbaitis I
, befen Giiripre&er nnb 9lmpdlte I
; iinb, pb ,uir elm 10 rcines Ser5 I
, befiten nnS einen 70 sereht ses I
J %iuorbencm Wtlen, boz mir nnier I
! hobes 3iel aud ansmitreben I
; %perm6sen.
-
Dies 1T Gin 3as bcs 5rinmphes. es
ein Tag Der Ginipeibung. Sie,
,erSommeIu sid, u;ant sic 0etrol Ia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26

IN Father and the Boys"
Samuel cFathero IAN life
for the sake of my boys didn't
food for reflection
everybody working toward some end which not clearly
hopes that when have accomplished
oughfor And
shall engage in our real hbusness and be happy 10 nave
But alas after we have worked youth
brought face to face with eternity most Of US
real febusiness but for
We realize in the end that the goal
to the grindston traveller In TIE des
he and he hurries forward only
in enhancing landscape was but rata
mirage that all his haste was in vain. -
lead this kind of lad interim or so p on
Probably Providence has intended u 2 s Us
such mirage to draw us forward mts OF %
rather perish than to DO an0ner s
ober infinitely however, and that the
preliminary steps to some other Nn " ue
In saying this the least from the char,
George Ade the author OF ana
quoted him merely suggested that there rs through
the ideal of duty or dragged through
. a phantom-lke Illusion
STILL more important rise to by gam
wheel is brought IN ana ho
company engage mildly thrilling outcome
That and other of high stakes are
society is open secret But mas ns t
why people of refinement have chosen TINS form
problem be beyond solution Let US Try
long points one OF which is want
"A busy enough II we are IN .
clutches anything but work TO keep
wolf from the door But when at last we nave 10 @ down and rest
we make discovery faculties which had been occupied
in
before We ma also That o 40
wide awake active DR. dull and drowsy
the Is trouble at all we
faculties IN
fresh channels give desires new direction
carngies our desires are given an
faculties directed toward tn
If of purely mtelecua
philosophy claim our
1xoE escaped the letters OF want
active sluggish at least lazy nina
of tedium II some means were
supplied their desires md faculties employed
Hence other forms of gambling -, r. ~,
good intellect richly soreo 10 nm
Of author of
interesting forms; ana ne
cor whe minded society VINO
lives only a yawnlng void
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
COAL WEIGHT IS
SHORT; S1O5F|NE
PeddIer Caught After Long
Chase by Weights and
Measures Inspectors.

Fines totaling $105.10 were imposed
today upon Abraham Schulman. a
coal peddler, of 1877 Livingston street,
who was arrested at o'clock today
by City Sealer of Weights and Meas
ures Sullivan for selling short-weight
coal.
Sealer Sullivan told Judge Hahn, in
the First Precinct Court when the
prisoner was arraigned, that Schulz
man had sold Mrs. Elizabeth Bannan,
of 81 Rutgers street. a bag of coal
that was represented to weigh 100
pounds, but which, when weighed,
proved to be twenty pounds short.
Mr.. Sullivan declared Schulman
whipped up his horse and fled when
he and the inspectors appeared. He
was caught after a chase of four
blocks. Consequently. two charges,
one for selling short weight coal, and
the other for running away from the
were made against him.
Because of the fact that It was Schulz
mans third offense. Judge Hahn i'm.
posed fines of $50 and costs on each
of the two charges. The defendant
went to jail in default.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Local Men in Clash With
Plainfield Labor Agent
Over Eligibility Rules

Because he demanded a receipt for
his 81 deposit for a local union card
Edward Schroeder, secretary of the
Newark local, No. 81, of the Elec-
tricians' Union, is at odds with the
Plainfield Business Trades Council.
Schroeder says he now is barred from
work in Plainf1eld. He says the
trouble is due to the fact that he de-
manded a receipt for 81 deposit on
union card.
The Newark man was working on
the new Roth building, in Plainfield,
when william H. Lunger, business
agent of the Plainfield Council, de-
manded that Schroeder get Plain
field card
Schroeder says that according to
the Electrical Unions constitution,
he was eligible to work In Plainfield
without any exchange or additional
payments, but to avoid trouble he
offered to pay Lunger the dollar. but
under protest. demanding a receipt.
Lunger refused to issue receipt,
IL is declared, and during the argu-
ment F. A. Wurth, of this city, the
architect for the building, entered the
argument and upheld Schroeder.
Lunger, 1t is declared, still refused
Schroeder his receipt and Mr.. Wurth
admits he turned on the agent and
said
"Any man that refuses to give re-
ceipt for money he receives is a
CRATER, according to my opinion and
that of the highest Judge"
Following that Lunger called the
men off the job, and for time 1t
looked as IL serious complications
would follow. The matter was finally
settled, however when Elmer d. Will
son, of this city, the electrical con-
tractor, agreed to send another man
to Plainfield In Schroeder's place.
Local union men declare that Schroe-
der was justified in demanding a
receipt for his dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26

ACADEMY-"Girls from Starland.
AsTOR-'Seven Keys to Baldpate"
comedy.
BsI.AscO-"The Auctioneer' (drama).
BIJoU-'Last Days of Pompeif
tphotoplay).
BooTH-"The Great Adventure"
(drama).
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"Life's Shop
window"
CAsINO-"Oh! ] Say" (musical COM
edY),
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.
COIUMBIA-''The Inner Shrine"
CoMEDY-"The Marriage Game
CoRTM"Peg O. My Heart comedy.
CRITERION - 1.-THE Man Inside
tdrama).
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ssLTINGE-"Within the Law" (drama)
EMPIRE-''Tante" Comedy.
FORTY-EIGHTH sTREET-"Today'
(drama).
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETy Married Uarce
comedy.
Madam President" 0arce
comedy. =.
GLOBE THE Madcap Duchess
(musical comedy.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"Damaged
Goods"
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"The
Price"
HARRIs-"Tongue of Men" (com-
edy).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
CURTAIN CALLS

list thespians. Dancing will follow
the show
"Kale College" is from the pen of
William F. McNeary, the author of
last years show, and William v.
Becker who has written a number of
sketches which have been staged with
success. The piece is full of humor
Gus situations, depicting the trials and
tribulations of students at large
American college. A. cleverly woven
plot serves to add spice of mystery
throughout the piece.
Louis A Noll, the leading funmaker
and singer of the Prudential MINISTRIES,
has lately been admitted as member
of the Tuscarora Canoe Club and will
take the leading part in the coming
show. Many others in the cast have
had more or less stage experience IN
local theatricals and this fact COM
bined with the cleverness of the piece
Itself will assure an evening of utmost
enjoyment for those who attend.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments will endeavor to procure the
scenery used in the staging OF Brown
of Harvard" one of the best known
and and successful plays. Present IN
dications are that the affair will be
highly successful, both from social
and financial standpoint.
The members of the cast follow:
Louis A. Noll, Willard Keller, Fred
Flohn, Harold McLorinan. Jacob F:
Sanwald, william v. Becker, Harold
Simandl, William Glynn, r w.
Throssell, Sanford A. Spawn. Harold
Struble, Edwin F. Hubbard, FLOYD
Palmer, George w. Far ee, William II
Burt, Howard G. Mullane and Will
lam F. McNeary.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair are: William f McNeary, gem
eral manager; William v. Becker.
stage manager; Clifford w. Re lit,
business manager: Willard Keller, as
sistant business manager. and Jacob
F. Sanwald. assistant stage manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Aged Woman Testifies
in Suit for Damages
Against City Scavengers

Assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Bridget Sheehan, seventy years old,
took the witness stand in her suit
against the L. ]. Buckley Company,
former city scavengers, n the Cir
cult Court today. Mrs. Sheehan
could barely walk, the result, she
says, of injuries sustained when she
stumbled over an empty ashbox
carelessly thrown by driver in the
alley next to her home, at $40 New
street.
Mrs. Sheehan says that the driver,
instead of placing the box in the
yard, where he had taken it from,
put 1t just inside of the alley gate,
where she fell on 1t when she started
to enter the alley.
A. Leslie Price, her counsel, read
the ordinance passed by the Board
of Works providing that the garbages
contractor should remove the waste
matter from the ground floor or yard
of every house, and then replace the
empty receptacle.
He also read to the jupy the con-
tract between the city of Newark
and the defendant in the suit.
MIS- Sheehan said that since tho
accident she has been practically un-
able to leave her home and is con-
fined much OF the time to her bed.
Her right hip was fractured and she
was required to stay seven weeks in
q hospital because of her injuries.
Louis Hood and William X. F'lana.
gan represent the contr factors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
New York Officials Visit
Mayor Haussling; Tour
Essex County in Autos

Mayor Jacob Haussling has as his
special guests today Judge John M
Tierney, of the Municipal Court, and
Park Commissioner Thomas j. Hig-
gins, of the Bronx, New York.
Mayor Haussling was their guest re-
Gently in New York.
Three automobiles containing the
two honored guests and Mayor Haus-
sling, Police Commissioners Philip
Scanlon and Alfred l. Devoe; Excise
Commissioner John Neider, Alonzo
Church, secretary of the park COM
mission; Tax Commissioner John l..
Carroll, Chris VOTERS, jr., Charles
Neider and John ]. Gilroy, Mayor
Haussling's clerk, left the City Hall
this morning about ten o'clock on an
all day tour of the county.
All points of interest will be shown
the visitors and Commissioner
Thomas j. Higgins. of the Bronx.
will be given the opportunity Of in
specting the beautiful county parks
of Essex. A dinner at McCloud's
farm in West Orange will be enjoy
ed by the guests this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Wife Asked for Money;
Husband Gave Blow With
Iron Gas Pipe, She Says

Mrs. Catherine Tully, twenty-eight
years old, Is at her home, at 10 Pas
sale avenue, suffering from a severe
scalp wound said to have been inflict-
ed by her husband, John Tully, when
she asked him for money. Tully was
arrested shortly after the assault.
He is being held prisoner at the
Fourth precinct station awaiting the
result of his wife's injuries. She was
treated at the City Hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Tully
called on her husband at the Public
Service power house, at 100 Boyd
street. She asked him for money with
which, according to her story, she was
going to pay the grocer and other
creditors. Tully became angry at his
wife's demand and is said to have
struck her over the head with gas
pipe.
On November %. 1903, Mrs. fully,
then Mrs. Rae, was arrested by Cap
tain Tuite and Lieutenant virgins
on charge of numbering her hus-
bands sisters child. She was later
acquitted. At that time the woman
was twenty-one years old. After the
acquittal Rae procured a divorce and
his wife later married Tully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Police Find Man Sought
by His Dying Father

Philip Lemisiano, of 289 Hunterdon
street, for whom the police have been
searching, following a request from
his dying father. in Cairo, Egypt,
was located last night by Plain
clothesman Cort, of the Fourth pre-
cinct. Lemisiano is a waiter in this
city and was located through in
quiries at the headquarters of the
Walters Union.
The request was received by Cap
tain Vogel yesterday from L. Lemish,
an uncle of Philip. of 1918 Erie ave-
nue., Philadelphia. Lemish stated in
the letter that Philips father, All
Lemisiano, was on the point of death
at his home in Cairo and wanted to
see his son.
Lemisiano was surprised at the
summons and stated that he would
write to his aged parent at once. AS
Lemisiano Is married 1t is thought
that his father will send funds for
his family to accompany him to
Cairo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-26
Stokes to Speak to Scots
at st. Andrews Banquet

Introduced by the 'slSirl" of the
pipes, the twentieth annual gathering
of the local st Andrews Society is to
he held at Achtel-St tiers on St. An
lrew's eve, Saturday. November 20.
the committee in charge has planned
to make this the greatest night In the
history OF the society.
In addition to the feature of spe-
cial Scotch menu, the principal speak
ers will be Rev. Charles II Stewart,
of the North Reformed Church, him.
self q Scot, and Ex-Governor e. G..
Stokes.
The society continues to flourish,
the membership being consistently on
the increase. The present officers are:
President, Henry Chapman; vice.
president. David King; treasurer
Thomas Earl; secretary. John Camp
hell: financial secretary, John C. Blair.
The committee IN charge of arrange
ments for this years BANQUET are
David King. James II. McNish James
MacMaster, Alec West. John G. Blair
and the president. Mr.. Chapman.