davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

NO MORE PENNIES IN THE MINT
On account OF the unprecedented
rush during the first two days The
Call II obliged to discontinue Its bar
gain sale of money. The United States
mint ran ont of pennies and NO more
are available until Monday.
The sale will start again Monday
and continue two Gays. 100 pennies
for 9S cents. Limit. 5000 to q cus-
toner. None sold to banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Rz FRANCES L. GARsIpE

BY FkHNCES L. GAKS1DE
Tell me. Mother, who is the woman
who wears such vulgar plaids and
loud colors.
am glad you asked, Ny Child;
there is a lesson I'm my answer She
IS the woman who puts such faith in
her husbands judgment she lets him
buy her clothes.
But. Mother Dear, why does a man
lose his good sense when he enters a
dry goods store?
Because pretty girls wait on him,
NV Pet. Every woman whose husband
does the buying finds deep gratitude
in the reflection that dry goods stores
don't have white elephants for sale.
a man, Mother. ever learn TO
call his wife's mother Mother?
He does not try. My Child. He just
waits short time and then calls her
"Grandma" instead.
They say that General Muzzle was
such a brave warrior. Mother Dear.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
EATING" THE EVIDENCE

The counsel for the prosecution In
recent trial had a frightful cold
and when he rose to make his appeal
to the jury he had In his hand box
of lozenges. In the course of his
speech he had occasion to pick up a
pistol bullet, which was very Inn
portant piece of evidence.
."GedIebed. he said, this is the
bullet egstragded frob the body OBJ
der bad. Dow. gedlebed.-he took a
lozenge-.'id is gontended by the de-
fedse dat dis bullet would flt, ad-
adj He stopped suddenly; his
bosom heaved. his eyes seemed start
ing from their sockets.
"oh. gedlebed, gedlebedr. he cried
in agonized tones: I've swallowed
the bullet"
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
AN ANNIVERSARY

A man may be rough looking and
yet have touch of sentiment about
him.
A ragged, i'll kept looking man ap-
peared at the door of woman's
home, and in pleading tone asked:
Have you piece of cake lady, to
give a poor man who hasn't had a
bite for two days?"
"Caker' echoed the woman in sur
prise. Isn't bread good enough for
your
Ordinarily yes. ma'am. But this
is my birthday" explained the tramp
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
Z Little Bobbie's Pa

colors. 1t is not every yung man
that wud have the currage to quit
drinking after he had got to the
point ware he took six drinks in a
singel day. / think it is wunderful,
sed Pa
After Eliza was gone Ma sed Thare
is a yung man to be admired
Yes, indeed, sed Pa. Jest think of
it. six drinks in a singel day. II
ever drank that much / wud almost
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

be ashamed to tell of II, sed Pa
Doant evver start drinking, Alice.
sed Pa, bekaus / am sure Eliza feels
that lips which touch liquor shall
newer touch his.
I doant evver intend to drink. sed
Alice, but amt going to marry Eliza
He wuddent get along with papa, sed
Alice Papa can drink six highballs
at once. Papa wud dislike Eliza.
Yes, sed Pa, g. papa wud be right
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
UTILIZE THE BY-PRoDUcT

James said the efficiency expert,
annoyed by the cheerful habit which
his chauffeur had of whistling while
at his work. "you should remember
that the greatest fortunes nowadays
are made from the by-products of
waste. Hereafter when you whistle.
whistle in the tires and save me the
expense OF . pump.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14

will be surprised at the result You
will feel as if you couldn't open them
wide enough 1t is justslike looking
through a newry washed window
pauo
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-14
TEETH IMPORTANT

And then the teeth are important,
for we must have an excuse to smile
If every one had an excuse to smile.
think how often we should all be
smiling. and what cheerful place this
world would be. Brush the teeth with
solution of bicarbonate of soda and
use plain salt on them once week
|If every girl would do this there would
be fewer dentist bills TO pay.
MY hair is my 'crowning glory and
yet 1 don't do anything in particular
for it 1 wash it every week and rinse
has been added. There is nothing in
the world like kerosene to make the
hair glisten and to make it grow To
eliminate the odor of kerosene from
the hair use two or three drops of
bergamot.
but o, girls of today, be simple. Be
stylish If the styles of today are be-
coming to you. If not, modify them to
suit you. Don't wear frill because
1t is stylish If soft round collar Is
more becoming DOn wear nat
turned up at an angle II the straight,
all around ones suit your style. On
the other hand. wear one with
turned up brim il you like it; don't
worry continually about the prevail
ing style.
LITTLE THINGS COUNT
Little things are what count, you
know, and you can have your clothes
made in the latest style, and yet
modified so that with few touches
your gown will be original, will look.
not like one of a hundred that can
be bought in any of the department
stores, but as if it had been made for
you alone. Keep away from fussy
things, only very extreme types can
affect them, anyway. and don't be ex-
treme. If your clothes are becoming
they are sure to be stylish"
And now you will all see why L
have called Miss Roberts our Diana
She has the freedom of Diana in her
movements, the charm of Diana in
her laughing, Japanese eyes and the
simplicity of Diana in her dress IL
the charm of the simple girl appeals
to you, you can all be Dianas, if not
in all ways, at least in one. And
even that Is worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
I1arbof commIssIon Makes Change,

Harbof Commission Makes Change.
The harb0r commission has chang
ed the date OF meeting from Tuesday
to Wednesday afternoon, the gather
ing Of beard members to be held at
tie rooms 81 the commission in the
upper floor of the AIakea wharf
EbhiIcfng at two-thirty o'clock in the
afternoon. The question Of an adj
justment Of pilot fees for Honolulu
and the outside ports will be taken
up for. definite action at the next
meeting of the board.
10 PstrcI Hsrboe.
It's up to the Federal authorities to
exercise a patrol OF the harbor, and
the regulation Of traffic over the
course set aside for the participants
in events at the port at Regatta Day.
BY regulation now In force, mem
bers of the harbor commission this
morning made the discovery that the
new law provides for penalty Of
$500 for an infraction Of the regula-
ton prohibiting the blocking of the
waterway to navigation. The com,
paint was raised at the last years
meeting that several launch owners
openly violated the rules of naviga-
ton by permitting their craft to
block the pathway followed BY the
uAfsmen II the same offense Is per
sisted in this year. some arrests I'M
def the law are believed win follow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
Only FOl]RDAIS
To HONOLULU?

The prediction that big passenger
liners capable OF carrying 4 thousand
passengers, will cover the distance
between San Francisco and Honolulu
in four days, has again been revived
along the Pacific coast, and while TAX
EN- with degree iof seriousness there.
is looked upon in local shipping cir
-cles In the light Of a joke
Tie definite announcement that the
Great Northern railway Is building
swift steamers to carry 1000 passen-
gers, leaving San Francisco one night
and landing the passengers in Port
land by rail from Astoria the next
night. coupled with the statement that
the trip to Honolulu is to be shortened
to four days. and the added story of
the construction OF thousands Of tons
of steam shipping by a dozen and a
half of the great marine transportation
lines of the world, is considered great
news for the advantage of the Coast
shipper and the traveller.
1t is contended here that as freight
and passenger business warrants, adj
ditional tonnage will be placed In the
trans-Pacific trade As one shipping
man sized up the situation this morn
ing, The faster the time made IN
crossing the Pacific, the more fuel will
be consumed Coal and oil cost mon
EVIL 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

Thursday. Sept. IS.
Tempefature6 a. m, 20; a. m.
rs; 10 m. so: 12bnoon, 81. Mimi
mum last night, 70 sIe
Wind g a. m.s velocity s.; a. m j,
velocity 5;odOs a. smApTelocity 8; II
nooil velocity IS. Movement past "a
hours, 2S5 miles. ~
Barometer at a. m, 20 49, Reia-
tive humidity, al M. "A. Dew-poffft
at 8 a. m, So Absolute humidity. s
a. M, 7.605. Rainfall, OF
Despite rumors to the contrary, the
Oceanic liner Sierra win be dis
patched for San Francisco at noon
Saturday. A large list of cabin pas
sengers has been booked for the
coast. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Atttfney General Thayef has al.
vised superintendent y. w caldwell,
of the pdblic works department. 70 or
der q survey Of the Waikiki beach,
to ascertain the lines Of mean low ana
high tide, and then 20 order proper
.ty owners to clear away an obstfnc-
tons which at present make passage
along the beach impossible The at
torney generals opinion Is based on
the ruling made In 1905 which result.
cd In al agreement TO this effect be-
tween the beach property holders
and the territory: Z. ......l..,..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

Per stmr. CIaudine, from MauI
ports, Sept. is. w. r. Gfeigs Mrs,
Greig. Miss L. Tinker Mrs. w e
Devefeauxs G. F. Ltnd, B. G. Achong
Miss H. Achong, Hui Sing, D. Con.
way, M. Larson, Bro. James. Bro. Am
brose, Mr.. Aveifo, Mrs. b. Hall. r.
p. Brown, w. M. Warren, J. LeaI. A.
Pomba, j. A. Templeton. l. Peong,
w. Al. Tavares, Miss T. Chong, T.
Mort, Annie Kanamu, Julia Hapai
Miss e. Kamai, Mrs Kannai, w. Ka-
mai, Mrs. A. Pumauln, A. Haneberg,
Emma Pinehala, M. Anderson, L. M,
Mitchell. p. L. Austin and So deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
HARBOR notes

Passengers and mails forwarded
to the north Pacific coast IN the
Canadian Australasia liner Maranla
reached Vancouver yesterday. accord
ing to late cables
Sailing from San Francisco on
Tuesday evening. the 6Ihtson Navisa
tion steamer Lufline IS understood to
be bringing 4 large tafk0 Of maitland
mercliahdise for isIdid fnfpdf kcts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
suicide
MAY HAVE been
AN IMMIGRANT

lei =. 80
Z That sydney ANY,. the unidentified
man found dead on the beach near
Diamond Head light last Tuesday was
not German subject is now the be-
lief held BY those who have delved in
to the mystery surrounding the find
ing Of the body by a Hawaiian fisher
man.
Ii is believed that the man may
have been a Spaniard or perhaps a
Portuguese Immigrant. who was
among the recent arrivals in the
territory as a result of the visits of
several steamships from European
ports.
While the dead man appeared to
have worn good clothing. 1t developed
that he was practically penniless ac-
cording to. the report from the police.
The coroner,s jury assembled by
Deputy Sheriff and Coroner Rose yes
tcrday rendered a verdict in which it
was stated that the deceased came to
his death from a gunshot wound APP
parently self-inflicted. The jurors
were Obliged to rely much upon the
expert testimony offered by DIR. N. b.
Emerson, police surgeon, who made an
examination of the remains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18

On account Of the fact that the re-
gafta committee has secured practi-
cally all the available chairs in the
city for the use of their guests during
the races, the executive committee Of
the civic convention is having a hard
time rounding up enough to seat the
DELEGATES on the steamer Kinal. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
SHIP CH|LC0IT
NASRDISlRES

Heavy enn6 cnce,.<1N>6a ,khf1a fho
I.-ocIefe6 1iI conn ~ c,,ir M Mar,<,n
|kIIcrff $1,000 "a s 49, fbo winS-
10. ~ <..- - 1@-I<1.>l 49,. .,.,<,.,.s =.
---n,r-,'.I. for ~ 1,'-e<E,n~ ~ heS
.|.@-|1r oea- ana csnee5 Csnfei, n
q I-15rso6 Il mt bsrf "a 4cr~1rI,,
|.- -11-I~r'' - - =.
-r1~ $500, <>,.,,.,.. - .,,<-,..,...
- 81 -,,,,,-.,-, - - 20 $500. ~,
.-.[[-f.~ go 1870 -. c---sr.<- - =.
~ erl~-,co- 'TI-< 49, -
-- ~ he-,c,< - 49, go
-..r~'~. -s,,cE ., t,-~c,'-,<,s- 81 ,esi
.1i<|fr1r1@,~ ~ 7@<' = ) Z; We.
|-rr~hf tbe i,rrs~ q 4 hs< 49, = 80 ~
,'..-. enI ~ ~, 4. 49, tn 1850
rs ,'--I -. 80. ~, ss,,,. -, 80
-'.[ 49, ,i,i 81. .,'ltt tf,, ~.
....-' e@.,o csile g. 49, ,,.s3ri. ~
I'I'- r'',Ir<II S.< ,<,,,, x ~, -
|.[..,,, n<,,,s - ~. t,, -
-.|-~< n q r,c ~. 49,
"A, ~. ,-,,.,->-,< e 49, =. 4.
~ - a, -. ~ s,',,.
-l lee fh,- <f,c--,~, -,
...-<@,~r - 49, :, 'e'''',' : :
MAJ. 1.,.ti<. -, 30 y, :. - -.
~. [,'&s~>. 8 "a $500 = /. 49,,
...Ir4<< rr<.e.rer arc rsnor -. 81 -
nearing the norf IN the Tovo. Nik6h
a rsect ~. c ~. f 1 tEs p1,i'o.
.'.ce 7onc,,.S~ - s,S 81. 1.cs '.. -
Irrir - TfTSnV mSrnine 4 -.
81 viii - f'&cfs raed ~ 90 f<n.' "a
cargo r63 Will frl.inr on 4 one1fl,f
1l coal viii nrobal,Iv - 6isDstches l,,f
o&1 rrancisc6 ahout ten o,clocl<
Tu6sfa5 morning.. a few layover' cab,
A passengers viii ioiri the vessel at
Honolulu
III
Three Hundred Japznest Depart.
The departure ofAlhree hundred and
KoI11a liner Chixol 1faru, for the ORR
cnt last i6ro1i1E brought large dele
cation Of spectators at the Alakea
wharf The passengers were ih the
main }speness bent on vacation trip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-18
SAY H0NOLULAN
Was Heir TO
FORTUNE

Port Townsend authorities profess
to be much m9stifed over the failure
to establish with a degree OF positive
ness the death of one John p. Doher-
ty, who they allege was the scion Of
a wealthy Honolulu family" and heir
to a large estate held not only in
these islands hut at several points
along the Pacific coast.
Doherty is believed to have died
while at. sea as g member Of the crew
of the former American schooner Dar
yid Evans, which in recent years has
passed to British registry. While the
David Evans was proceeding from
Manila to Puget Sound, Doherty is
said to have sickened and died, his
body having been consigned to its
last resting place by Captain w. /.
Eyers, then master Of the windjam
mer.
The search for clews regarding the
fate of the young man has been con-
tinued over a period of years, and it
has extended to Japan, China and the
Philippines.
( The last word regarding Doherty
came from Manila in 1905, following
the termination Of hostilities between
Japan and Russia the time Of bis death
having been fixed some time during
January Of that year
Sfrathariy Goes to Sydney.
Sydney. ". s. w, is the destination
OF the British freighter Stratharly,
which has been discharged OF 5000
tons of coal brought from the east
coast Of the United States and deiiy-
cred to the new naval station at
Pearl HafbOr. The Strathariy is
scheduled to depar. for the antipodes
at three o'clock this afternoon. The
vessel will sail In ballast.
sfrathesk Departs for Sound. s
Taking ballast only, the British
freighter Strathesk departed last
evening for Puget Sound ports, the
vessel to load lumber for Australia.
The Stfathesk has been discharged of
COCO tons Of coal consigned to the u.
s. navy. The vessel arrived here in
the early part Of the month from Nor
A0ins q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FALLS CAUSE BROKEN ARMS
FOR KEARNY CHILDREN

Two Kearny children are today sur
fering with broken arms. Both are
victims of accidents. Bessie BoWker'
~ wears old, of 100 Davis avenue, es-
saved TO climb a peach tree in the
ward of her home. She was reaching
out for a, peach when she lost her bal :
nnce and fell to the. ground, distance
of ten feet.
The girls mother, who vas in nth the
Kitchen of her home, heard her daugn-
Ger scream. She ran to her assist
snce. DR.. e. s. Goudy. Of fIearny,
Mas called. He found the giEl had
SUSTAINED a compound fracture. of the
right arm. At his suggestion the in
bured girl was removed to st. MI
ehaels Hopsital, this city, for treat
nent.
James Kirkpatrick, IL years old, OF
I Highland avenue. was the other VIC
tim. He was roller-skating in front
of his home when he slipped and fell.
His right arm was broken near the
elbow. Dr. jeremiah OConnor, OF
Kearny, who was called. reduced the
FraCtnre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
OBITUARY
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
FORMER SCHOOL HEAD

Funeral services for Charles h. Gill
bert, formerly superintendent of
schools in this city, who died
Wednesday at the San Reno Hotel,
at Central Park west and Seventy
fourth street, New York. will be held
at o'clock this afternoon from ths
undertaking parlors of George f.
Render, at 651 Amsterdam avenue,
New York. The body will be shipped
to Wilton, Conn, tomorrow. Death
was the result of a complication of
ailments.
Mr.. Gilbert was born in Wilton,
Conn.,. flfty-seven years ago. He at
tended Williams College, at Williams
town, Mass, whence he was gradu-
ated in the class of 1876. His first
position was as teacher in a semi
nary in Norwalk. Conn, but he left
this to go West, where he was en-
gagged for some years as principal of
high schools in various cities of
Minnesota and Wisconsin. For five
years he was superintendent of
schools in st. Paul, MINI.
In 1896 Mr.. Gilbert returned East
and was appointed superintendent of
Schools in Newark This position he
held until 1900, WHEN he left this city
to obtain a similar position in Roch-
ester, N. Y. Here he stayed until
1903, when he became a lecturer on
education in the Teachers College of
Columbia University and the Western
Reserve University. He was an
author of several textbooks on edu-
cation. He Is survived by a brother
George B. Gilbert, of 637 Walton ave-
nue., New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Albert Buck, 30 years old, of 1924
Seventy-eighth street, Brooklyn, AND
Max Melnick, of the Eureka Wais;
Company, New York, were both ar
rested In Harrison yesterday. Motor
cycle Policeman Samuel Boob declares
both were speeding. The men left O
deposit of $40 each to insure their APP
pearance in court. Two other New
York speeders, who were arrested
earlier in the week. failed to appear
in court today. Each will lose the
money left as q bond
Mrs. John M. Gibson, of Grant ave-
nue. Harrison, is at Newburgh, N. Y.
Health Inspector John r. Mcclure
of Harrison, last night reported to
the Harrison Board of Health that
the receipts for his Office this month
amounted to 1913. There were six cases
of contagious diseases. Twenty-six
complaints were investigated.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Stout,
who died at her home, 305 South
Third street, Harrison, was held to-
day. Requiem mass was offered in
the Church of the Holy Cross, Har-
rison.
The East Newark Public School will
be opened next week
The plant of the General Electric
Company, Harrison, will close to-
night and will not reopen until Tues
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
FUNERAL oE 7. A. WISE

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Vyse. of Glen Ridge, will be held
In the French Catholic Church, on
Twenty third street, New York city,
tomorrow afternoon and the inter-
ment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr., Vyse had resided at $40 Ridge
wood avenue, Glen Ridge, about q
year. having previously lived in
Manhattan for long time. where at
one period he was president of the
Ninth National Bank. He was born
In England and was in his eighty
second year.
Mr.. Vyse passed away last evening
In his home after a lingering Illness
from pneumonia. He was at one
time n member of the New York
Stock Exchange and for years he was
connected with the New York Life
Insurance Company. Mr.. Vyse was
one of the original members of the
Union Club, OF New York. and also
belonged to st. Georges Society. of
New York. He was widower and Is
survived by four daughters and two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
SPRINGFIELD DEMOCRATS
NAME TOWNSHIP TICKET

The Springfield Democratic Club
held a meeting last night in Peter j.
Walshs Hotel for the purpose of Sc
lecting a ticket for the fall election.
Following were the selections: Free
holder. James T. Sickley; township
committeeman, Joseph Koch and
George w. Parsell; surveyors of the
highways, John j. Koch and Samuel
Sternberg; constable, Frank Ganska;
county committeeman, Wilbur Il.
Sickley; Justice of the peace, Benja-
min II. Heard; poundkeepers, Michael
Tulligan and William Petz; vacancy
committee, James T. Sickley and Ed
ward Ruban.
The appropriations were voted as
follows Township funds, $1,000;
roads. $1,000; sidewalks. 5000; support
of poor, 5000; electric lights, $1,000;
police, 5000: Board of Health 5000.
The meeting was well attended and
very enthusiastic crowd was pres
ent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
EAST ORANGE POLICE NEWS

On complaint of Mrs. Mary Davey.
mother of the girl, Police Chief w.
II. O'Neill, of East Orange, yesterday
arrested Marie Davey, 16 years old,
Of 1877 North Park street, that city.
for incorrigibility. The girl was
found at the Washington street car
barn, Orange, and the police are in
vestigating a story that the girl, with
another one from Montclair, was
friendly with two trolley car en-
ployees. Miss Davey insisted she had
been with relative In New York,
however and her mother went to
Manhattan today to investigate her
story.
Miss Mamie Jones. of ID Railroad
place, East Orange was arrested to-
day by Policeman Post, charged with
slashing the clothing of James b..
Pitt, of the same address, in q fit of
jealousy. She will await a hearing
before Recorder Mott, who went to
Connecticut today with a party of
other East Orange officials to bring
Mayor Julian A. Gregory and his
family home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
EAST ORANGE CITY CLERK
RECEIVES MANY PETITIONS


Petitions filed with City Clerk Lin
coin E. Rowley. of East Orange, to-
day include the following: City
council, T. McCurdy Marsh, Third
ward, Progressive; Progressive
County Committee, Henry &c. Bald
win, Third ward, First district; Re-
publican County Committee, Howard
Marshall. First ward, Third district;
Frank p. Pell, Fourth ward, Second
district; James Shanks, Fifth ward,
Second district; Louis C. Cells, Fifth
ward, Sixth district; Democratic
(Wilson County Committee), Ira l..
Anderson, Third ward, Fifth district;
George r.. Townsend Third ward,
First districts William Bennett,
Third ward, Sixth district.
The following petitioners specified
themselves as nominees for county
committeeman in the Progressive
Democracy: Victor II. Mueller.
Fourth ward, First district; Edward
p. Jones, Fourth ward, Fourth dis
trict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-29
LAD HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Frank Slavinski, 12 years old, of
Pitt and Broad streets, Bloomfield,
was struck by an automobile driven
by Frederick w. Baldwin, of 522
Broad street, that town, near the
home of the boy last night and was
severely cut and bruised about the
head and body. In the machine at
the time were Mr.. Baldwin's wife, his
mother and his sister. The boy it is
said, ran from the rear of a trolley
car and was hit by the mud-guard
of the machine, which was not going
very rapidly. After DR.. Robert s.
Ringland had examined the lad he
was hurried to the Mountainside Hos
pital Montclair, where It was found
that he had suffered no internal in
juries, and he was then removed to
his home. where he is under the care
of DR. John ID. Moore.