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

gsas oenft Sbr iiber oe beporitebcnocn
Sfnreftirmc2
gSarnm fou,mt Sbr ui6t mad Oklahoma uno
ii6ert SUD Gin Seinl In elmer 9uteit oeittden
IniieoIune? Sbr i6nnt am 1. Sanuar nit
ben ,Sarniarbeiien heginnen.
aathoItidc 1eimiu6er iinbsn bier CUTE Seine
5u nieorieen Freiien, NIB eth beroIides sStus
fonlmen In eirer bliibenoen Iniieolung. IN Der
9Sabe bon 1irdDe uno Srieitcr.
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phtre man an I. ~. Benton.
Hcfercn5cn: Banf OF GIsin. @leir, Sfln..
locr fcp. Satber Sanocr9rinten. Sieritil9,
Hsiaboma.
geim snreibeu eripdbne man bieics 8luti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
Mhtuma, &atholilen!

aauit @ud1 rimprooeo farms" nm Nlnsua.
8arron Co., isis. 9eutide @emeiuoe mir
Shtueiternibule. 0eo. Or. Nourg,
alnlenn, @iS.
geim S6reiben criudbne bieies 8Iutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
: Sorui's slpeufrauter mn sl,,.

beleber, Ragcns Stdrter unb Sell Sci
lit in Sreb g Of mibt' @roccrics
9aben. go. 1868 @aibingtou Ctr,
gu b~erfaufen. Selephon 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
9as berlhmte gSbstaones Ilal.

gSir babcn elli6e i6ore 5arnlen gu oerfau'
fen in Den Counties Srani mo %9iobcris, In
Der SSdbc elmer fdtbolii6en lirte mo S6ule
aelcaen. SaS 2ano eignet lid iir ale ero'
Sirfte, Die i'm 9iorolueiien ge5ogen lperoen, be'
innoers fir 0prn. @culiie uno Wiilbpirtbibaft.
STreibt an un5 fir Srciic.
MARTENS BROS,
Milbank, South Dakota.
gSir perlpeiien Gle an Geo. J. J. S'Neiu.
Etdrrcr.
Seim edrciben crpapue mau 1eh. oteies Slatl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11

8esbalb be5ubIt Sbr bpbe gaarpaht. mem,
Sbr biebit fpmr1e1 uno gnteS 9aro in elmer
blnbenoen, rafb pafienben futboIifden sin.
iieolung biuie fanfen fonnt2 Sus Qano cienet
IT'D fir ieoe slrt Saritpirtbfhaf 8eroei feIbft
lanoeieeribiimer. S6reibt in oeutf6 ooer eng
LTD tfir Gusfinft g~ebenbes Ydmpblet aft
j. 9. Nlbcrs, 9Gnb uno Snpeitments, :
5ptuler, Wieao Gountp, 8onia5.
9eferen5: Sfeb. SEQ. S6neioer. u
Seim Streiben eripdbne man bieies sIatt.
0siFpnrt.S armen Su perfauftn. SoI6e, Die
lib In Der 9tdbe bon fatbpltiber STRIDE nno
S6peiternidule auf elitein 9uno. nit erteml
99afer uto in eefunoei1 8ltna ~aniieoeln mods
ten, ioaten it6 iuenoeit an Suit & Sfmebbins,
Wontrofe, SenrD Co., DO.
geim S6reiben erpd1ne man oieies 9latt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
WtScontn 9Gnoerelen.

etreibi fir gei6reibnns uuo YreiIc bon
liner SIS perbeiierten carmen uno $4,000 slder
8isconiin. in ber Ndbe bon fatboIii6en Nir6en
mo slriieoluneeT.
L. RIVARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Bssm c@rettsa sTpabse u;aa ecu. b.:!sa 8iatI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
6icr lit Elm 8araainl

100 ader gutter. idiparser, ~fanoiaer 9uoms
goesr. Az NeiIen iib6ftIi6 bon 8arfinton,
". g., gu $40 bro elder. Sieies III aiisee5etbs
leoes Sd5r cute grnter ieber slrt 8roonffe
Reroor. l~lneefdbr 40 slder inter Bflla, Der
Heit lit iptloes @raslanb. 6etne 8ebduoe coer
3dnne. Suites 8uifer 1T In elmer 1ieie bon
II bis 10 5nb 81 baben. 100 Mder, an biefcs
garto g~rer5eno iino obne Standardization, mnrs
ben Iesie ISOLDE fir $1,000 perfduit. Satlfiniot
den uno lit an Der SOP uno an Der 8reut
gtortbern Gifenbnbn uno in ether alien, gutbe.
%fteoelien iiIlo reiten 6urmgegeno seleeen.
d. d. BRUBAKER.
Hankinson, N. ID.
9etut edretten er,pdbme man geh. oteieS Slat..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
WMtnna, Gatbolitea!

sSir baben iebl 5000 5armer in ocm @oloen
Yrairte'Sebiei. 3pel fdi9oiit6e tircben, bciteS
chen uno Dunoeropa trudbtbdr. a6nHen Res
g~ierungS . StattiflteH iir 1912 %Iietern. peldle
seisen. orb Der onrttdniiilt3e 9ieinerirae SIC
Qano. Ser SriIdg nlanber gdnSer gSetjenieL
eer bettue In 1912 bis 5u 40 Sut9eI uno bee
0aferertrdg 80 8ufhel. Aeine beiben gSiroe.
Bios "a 5funben Giicn6abninbri BIS 5lm QanS.
Ireis nur $t4 bis SIS pro ader. 2ci6tc 9es
otnGnngen.
DORNES & BUSCH, Dubuque, Iowa.
Setm ed,retben erwahnr man seh. oieics Nlan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
&anc! &amS!

SeIteue @ele seubeit fur oeuti6e aatSolsen.
iidl irufhtoares Sauo entlaig Der 200 Nile.
159 Uieiien oftlldb pom MINNEAPOLIS. | 4 Der u ibe
bon Nirdlel Ino Shuleu. IN idern guSle.
Seid)uetes Sano. ioenles 1lima. be tsS sSaier
iiuo quite Sege uno Wdrtte.
+. y. NELESSEN,
Catawba, Price Co., Wis.
4stut edrribsn erwabne mon sea. Sleiss g,lat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
Matbul id)e 0cim,uhert

aommct nod %rtsg. A~ior;acl 6. sssti,x.
nahere NnStr.'t icartt6st az
REV. FIR. TAToN, AN;e.l, Eans.
Geim SG;ei5en ernS)Hc tia oicit. .iIt..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
Ylt b~erfauIen.

;Seiue fSarmer in MarpIano, 1872 slder. gu.
tes ebcnes Yano, auie Sebduoe. piel Sbii
iaibol. STRIDE 4 IN. S6nIc u ~, Citation |
VictIe, 8reis $1,000. 9anebcn elm IL. Surm
BON 35 ader iIr $1,000. Heibte SeoiHguH9en.
q. Qupncnterg,
go. o Commerce e.. Baltimore, Wo.
Peim Gdreibeu erlpdbne oieieS Blaii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
(speUalG urreipunpens onier 3einms)
Sic &ertretbmng Der Canadian Yacific
aus Seterret9.
BON 81. Z.
Bon 9r. :.

(speiial.a abelsramm oieier Seituus.)
8r6kter @eridJtsfaa felt Sahrsebnten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-11
ID. d. Err,
Yin fatholiiMe Y9hter!

sstm earetbem er.uabme nnan sen. osefss sla,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
SOUTH ORANGE HAS
WOMAN COP NOW
Attendance Officer for Schools
Will Take Place Long Held
by Uniformed Men.

Taking the place of a regularly
uniformed policeman, Miss Cecilia
McGrath, of East Orange. has been
appointed attendance officer at the
South orange schools. Miss McGrath
will not only look after the public
school children, but those who attend
st. Mary's Parochial School also.
The Board of Education has named
the woman officer following much
agitation on the part of Superintend-
ent Henry w. Foster, of the public
schools.
Superintendent Foster said today
that arrangements were under way
whereby Miss McGrath will look after
the children who are absent from the
parochial school Dr. Anne b. New
ton, the medical inspector in the pub
lie schools, will also visit the pa
rochial school, he said.
1t was after Mr.. Foster had re-
peatedly told the Board of Education
that the use of policeman as an at
tendance officer, except where incor-
rigibility requires drastic treatment,
is not suited to American ideals that
the appointment of the woman was
made. Miss McGrath Is not only
truant officer, but is trained nurse
and will assist DR.. Newton In keep
ing the children in physical condi-
ton.
The new attendance officer will also
keep records of the annual physical
examination of every pupil; give adj
vice to parents on the physical well
fare of their children, and keep the
school census up-to-date to avoid
the non-enrolment of children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Cigarette Smoker Puts
Out Watchman's Light;
Fights, Is Fined $40

Alexander Chimelnski, twenty-nine
years old, of lis Cross street, Har-
rison. has a craving for cigarette
smoking. To the said craving is at
tributed the fact that he is today
a guest of the Harrison police. Chi
melenski. employed at the plant of
the New Jersey Steel Tube Works,
Harrison. early today picked up the
lantern used by John Hassard, a
Waterman.
Chimelenski raised the globe and
was about to light his cigarette from
the flame when a gust of wind blew
out the light. Hassard told Chimelen-
ski he should exercise more judg-
ment. The latter. according to Has
sard, grabbed him (Hassard) and
rushed him around the room, maxi
ing for a lighted furnace.
Frank Robbins. another Waterman,
happened along. He went to the as
sistance of Hassard and between the
two Chimelenski was finally subdued.
Patrolmen Ward and Campion then
took the fellow to the police station.
When Chimelensh was led into court
today he was putting on a cigarette,
nor did he attempt to rid himself
of it.
Police Justice Joseph NJ. Branegan,
in imposing a fine of SO. remarked
Chimelenski was too fond of ciga-
rettes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Governs TO HAVE
OUTING THURSDAY
Public Officials to Be Guests
of Orange As
ISOLATION.

Arrangements are now complete
| for the annual outing next Thursday
of the John J. Cowen Association, of
| indications are that this years event
| will eclipse IN numbers and enthu-
siasm all former affairs of the or
ganization In addition to the busi-
| ness men AMI other members of the
association who are planning an all
day program in the Pennsylvania
city, men weil-known in political af-
fairs will attend
Officials of Allentown will await
the arrival of the Orange visitors at
the railroad station and escort them
t. the Hotel Allen, headquarters for
the outing The mayor. city judge
and other officials will present the
key of the city to the Jerseyites in
| addresses. Mayor Frank j. Murray
Orange. Dinner will precede a long
list of athletic games. live-bird shoot
ing baseball and other sports.
There will be the usual street pa
rade in Orange on the morning of the
outing. Andrew Kelley will lead the
procession with a squad of police.
Albert Benzler, who is a member Of
the Cowen clan, will be in charge
of the music. The men will march
around the Orange Common. then go
up Main street to High street, coun-
termarching to the Lackawanna de-
pot, where they will entrain. There
will be the usual parade at night on
the return of the association, with
red fire along the line of march in the
business section.
Officers Of the association include
l. Frank Ginocchio. president; DR..
e.. f. Tlllyer vice president; Robert
E. Humphrey, secretary; John j.
Cowen, treasurer; G. 3. Gibson, AL
bert Benzler, C. F. Werner, ST., F. r..
Hall and p. f. Drury, trustees; J..
Weiner, ergeant-at-arms. The out
ing committee is John H. Taylor,
chairman; Mr.. Humphrey, secretary;
Mr.. Cowen, treasurer; Mr.. Drury,
Henry Haines, Jaries Cowen, James
Langton, Edward Dillon, Frank Pal
mer, s. S. Weinthai, Charles Ward,
John Klein, j Weiner, Frank Lang
and Mr.. Kelly
The lieutenants for the street pa
rade include Harry Haines, East Or
ange; John Gaynor, Newark; Frank
E. Evans, East Orange; Henry Metz.
Bloomfield; Frank Palmer. Orange;
Newark: L. Nixon, Orange; Bert Har-
rison, West Orange; John Klein,
Newark; Edward Meeier, Orange;
George Werner. Orange; Ernest Hoff-
man, Livingston; George w. Foster,
Orange; George Yeager, South Or
ange; A. MARI, East Orange; C. Witt
kop, Millburn; Theodore Rose, Mont
clair; Martin Griffin, Newark. and
Thomas FIFTEEN, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
GREGORY ELECTION
EXPENSES S69O.70
Statement Filed by Campaign
Managers-Spent $40 More
Than Contributed.

According to a report filed today
with the county clerk by the election
managers of Julian A. Gregory. Pro-
gressive Democrat, for the nominal
ton for State committeeman, they ex-
pended s69o.7O. which was $40 more
than was contributed to the fund.
John c. Lyon, who acted as treas
urer Of the Gregory campaign fund,
reported that the shortage was due to
the fact that Redmond Herman SUBJ
scribeo so; J. E. Roth. s25; w. H
Ragsdale, $40, and W. r. Gregory, s25
which amounts have not yet been paid
in.
Mr.. Lyon becomes personally liable
for the amounts which these men
agreed to contribute.
The report shows that Julian A.
Gregory subscribed 500; e. c. Kip.
stein, 500, and A. A. Gallery, $50, the
remaining $40 coming in smaller
amounts from about twenty-five con-
tributors. The expenditures were s3t
to E. G. Williamson for publishing an
article in the Labor Standard, $97. sc
for printing and s563.20 to the Rapid
Advertising Machine Company for cir
culars, postage and incidentals.
Some DOUBT appears to prevail
among the recent candidates as to
when the reports of their expendi-
lures had to be filed. The law re-
quires that all such statements shall
be filed on or before the 2Sth of Sep
TENDER. and it appears as though
some were laboring under the impress
sion that in as much as September Is
falls on Sunday that they would be
within the law in filing their reports
on Monday; however, such is not the
case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
. IRvINGTON

A committee to consider the FEAST
bility of repairing o rebuilding the
recently burned Masonic Hall was
appointed last night at a meeting OF
Franklin Lodge No. 10. F. and A. NJ,
held at the rooms of ST. Johns Lodge
No. 653, Broad street, Newark. last
night The committee is composed of
the following: David G. Knight. G.
William Pfeil. Mayor David II Greene,
E. E. Van Cleve, Joseph Waterfield.
]. Wesley Thompson and II. David
Mayfield.
A card party under the auspices OF
ST. Leo's Church will be held Tues
day evening. October 81, in the new
rectory on Myrtle avenue. Euchre,
whist and pinochle will be played.
A one-act farce entitled Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" will feature
the entertainment and dance of the
Women's LOYAL Loose Circle Tuesday
evening in Glorieux Hall.
An entertainment and social was
given in the rethodist Episcopal
Church last evening under the auspi-
ces of the Epworth League.
The Irvington Parks ball team will
play the Savannah Colored Giants of
New York tomorrow afternoon on the
oval at Lyons and Clermont avenues,
A lecture entitled "Who Created
HELP" under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
ton, will be delivered tomorrow eve
ming in Odd Fellows Hall.
Organization of the Republican
Central Committee elected Tuesday
will take place tonight at the office
of Edgar A. Bross 1927 Springfield
avenue. William A. Smart. of the
Third ward, is slated for the chair
manship of the committee.
The annual meeting of the Clinton
Cemetery Commission will be held
Wednesday evening at 1854 Spring
field avenue. Two managers for a
term of three years will be elected.
The first meeting of the season of
st. Martha's Guild of the Trinity
Episcopal Church will be held Thurs
day afternoon in the parish house.
The woman's Missionary Society of
the First Reformed Church will hold
its first fall meeting at the parsonage,
So Orange avenue, Wednesday after
noon.
An electric light pole which had be-
come rotten at its base fell into the
street in front of 1913 Springfield ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. The pole
struck a horse on the neck knocking
the animal down, but apparently not
iniuring it any,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Paterson Cop to Sing With
Madame Schumann-Heink
at Recital in Caldwell

One of the features at the recital
to be given by. Nine. Schumann-
Heink in Caldwell on Thursday eve
ming, October 9, will be the appear
ance of Edward J. Mcnamara, the
Paterson policeman, whose baritone
voice has appealed so strongly to
Nine. Schumann-Heink that the
singer has decided to have him tour
the country with her in 1914. This
will be their first joint appearance.
The recital is to be for the benefit of
the Cleveland Memorial Association.
The complete program has not yet
been announced. Nine. Schumann-
Heinl1 has agreed to devote a consid-
cradle part of the evening to COM
positions of Richard Wagner. She
will sing in all about fourteen songs,
including a few of the light, rollick-
ing pieces that took SO well last year
Mr.. Mcnamara will render the pro
logue to "Pagliacci and a selection
of lighter pieces, such as "a Red,
Red Rose" The Gould Plaid Shawl
and 1.-The Two Grenadiers."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
FIGHT IN
CHAIRMAN CHOICE
East Orange Democrats Expect
Warm Contest Over City
Committee Head Tonight.

Thinly-veiled hints are emanating
from political circles in East Orange
to the effect that the selection of a
chairman for the Democratic City
Committee, of that city, which re-
organizes tonight. will be preceded
by a warm contest between aspirants
for the office.
Who the candidates will be is not
positively known. but George H.
Mutell and Edmond A. Whittier,
campaign manager for Mayor Julian
A. Gregory in the executives con-
test against James r. Nugent for
State committeeman, are said to be
the likely opponents.
The committee is composed of mem
bers of the county committee from
East Orange. The successful candi-
date will succeed Charles n. Hart
who was defeated for membership
on the county committee By George
r. Townsend at the primaries Tues
day.
When seen today Whittier denied
that he is a candidate for the Office.
Asked who the aspirants would likely
be he replied he could not state. Whit
tier believes the selection should be
made by Mayor Gregory. He bases
his belief on the fact that the execu-
tive is the leader" of the party in
East Orange.
Any attempt on the part of the
mayor to dictate who the chairman
should be will precipttate a heated
debate, it is understood. If Mr.. Whit
tier does aspire TO the office he viii
be opposed by majority Of the men,
bers. it is said.
Though hopelessly in the minority
the regular Democratic members OF
the committee intend to insist that one
of their ranks be made chairman All
of them will oppose Whittier, it is
said, because they blame him, in
directly, for the split in the commit
tee which occurred several months
ago over the Endorsement OF the
candidacy of James n. Fielder for the
nomination of Governor.
Mayor Gregory when asked whether
he believed a progressive or regular
member of the committee would be
selected, replied: I'VE are all regu-
lar Democrats. Perhaps you mean
regular machine Democrats"
Accepting this title as correct for a
regular. the reporter tried to get
the mayor to advance an opinion of
who the successful candidate would
be. but was unsuccessful.
The executive stated he would pos
itiveiy attend the meeting. About
twenty of the twenty-five members
of the committee call themselves pro-
gressives, but it is known they do
not all recognize some of the So
called leaders of progressive Democ-
racy" in East Orange.
A large number of members of the
committee are angry because the
meeting was arranged for a Satur-
day night. and they doubt whether
they will be able to attend. The meet
ing will be held in the office of Play
ground Commissioner Ragsdale at
Greenwood avenue and Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
IRvINGToN CHURCHES.

est. Michael and All Angels" will
be the subject of the sermon of Rev.
Herbert W. Hopkins. rector of Trim
ity Episcopal Church, tomorrow
morning. Holy communion will be
observed at 1890 O'Clock. A special
mems service will be held in the
evening at which the rector will
preach on, "A Conscience Void of
Offense."
In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
]. E. Patterson, pastor of the Flor
ence avenue chapel, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Christian Church
Newton, of Newark, will preach at
Rev. Uriah McClinchie, pastor of
the First Reformed Church. will
preach on THE Responsibility of tn,
Individual at the morning service.
"The New Confession of Faith as
Made by Sir Oliver Lodge" will form
the topic for the pastors evening
sermon. The Sabbath school will
hold it's annual rally in the church
in the afternoon. The Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at p. m,
and take up the subject, missionary
Essentials at Home and Abroad; III.
The choir of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will render its regular
monthly musical service Sunday eve
ming as follows: Solo. Hold Thou
My Hand Miss Marion Heinz; an
them, II VIII Worship Thee" choir;
solo, THE Door of Hope" Miss Hazel
Ludlow; duet my Faith Looks Up
to Thee" Misses Ludlow and Helm;
anthem. Sing and Reioice. choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Judge Scores Man Accused
of Having Beaten His Sister

Arrested by Policeman Dolan yes
terday for assault and battery on
his sister, Mary Norwich. Joseph
Norwich, of % East Day street,
Orange, escaped punishment today
when the young woman declined to
prosecute him, but he was unmerci-
fully scored in police court by Judge
Woodman. The court paid its re-
spects to the growing population OF
lazy young men in the city, who are
content to let their folks support
them and then gave Norwich a week
to get to work or leave the city.
When the defendant slouched over
to the lieutenants desk to get his
belongings, which included ten cents
and some trinkets of no value. Chief
John Drabell added to Norvick's EN-
barrassment by asking him If he had
ever fought with man, and threat
ened that the next time he hit his
sister, or any other woman. he would
send a man who would administer
a first-class thrashing to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Court Decides Wife Must
Share All With Husband

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-It took a
Jury In the District Court yester-
day more than an hour to decide
whether a man or his wife owns the
furniture in their home. Although
the Jury brought in verdict for the
defendant. 1t did so with caution
that would have done justice to Solo
mon.
II appears that household goods be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sanford, of Roselle Park, were seized
on a writ of execution to satisfy a
Judgment secured by a New York
concern. The goods included an auto
mobile and a piano. These We're
claimed by Mrs. Sanford, as was all
the furniture with the exception of
two bedroom suites, which, she said,
were the property of her daughter.
She declared that in the twenty-five
wears she has been married her hus-
hand has not purchased any furni-
ture The Jury. however, assumed
the property belonged to Mr.. Sanford
and gave a verdict in favor of the
New York concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-27
Court Lenient With Man Who
Interfered With Constable

Believing he suffered sufficient hu-
initiation by being taken to a pc.
lice station, Recorder Mott. of East
Orange. suspended sentence on Her.
man Birgfeld. of 120 North Park
street, that city, who was arraigned
before him this morning for interior
ing with Constable Albert e. Robert
son, of the Orange District Court,
when the latter called at his home to
make an attachment on his household
effects early last night.
Mr.. Birgfeld was placed under ar
rest by Robertson, after he attempted
to prevent the constable from enter
ing his home. Through his attorney,
Mr.. Birgfeld told Recorder Mott that
he believed the constable was one of
the creditors, who have been calling
at his home, and that he did not be-
lieve he was an officer Robertson
said he was not struck. but that Mr..
Birgfeld took him by the arm.