davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28
FASTENED TO COMPLY
Dixon Delivered To His Friends
 Fl paso

FL PASO, July 27.-Charles B. Dix on Jr. the United States immigra- ton inspector who was shot at Juarez on Saturday by Mexican SOL diers was released from the Juarez hospital and brought to Ell Paso at
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

(Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Continued on Page. Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-28

Continued on Page Ten)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
Building Department Also Is
sues IS Other Permits
During Week.

Eighty-s permits were issued by
the building department during the
week, including one for a large brick
factory to be erected by the Eclipse
Tanning Company at 1884 Nesbitt
street. The structure will cost S33. $50
Although more permits were issued
during this week than last week, the
aggregate cost of construction is less.
To carry out the work for which per-
mits were issued this week s25S, 2e5
will be required.
The permits for the week for $1,000
and more are as follows:
First Ward--Washington street near
Broad street, installing passenger ele-
vator; Free Public Library; estimated
cost $4,000
Third Ward-1l9 Livingston street. steel
storage shed: owner, Newark Cornice and
Skylight Company: estimated cost, 81, 900.
lS4-lSS Belmont avenue, brick moving pie
turc theatre: owner, Joseph Stein: esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Fourth Ward-126 Mulberry street, al
terations to brick office: owner j. H.
Cole; estimated cost, 81 900.
Sixth Ward-106 South Orange avenue.
alterations TO frame store and dwelling;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
$33,85O TANNERY TO
BE ERECTED IN NEWARK

owner. Mrs. Charles Loescher; estimated
cost, 1850.
Seventh Ward-16-Sl Nesbitt street, brick
factory: owner. Eclipse Tanning Com
pany; estimated cost, $33,S50.
Tenth Ward-l0 Malvern street, frame
dwelling; owner. Bernard Straus; est-
mated cost. $500. II Garrison street,
frame dwellings; owner, John Banach;
estimated cost, $500
Eleventh Ward-322 Peck avenue, frame
dwelling; owner, Charles A. Morel; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
Twelfth Ward Blanchard and Ferry
streets, brick factory; owner, Newark
$500. East Ferry street and Plank road,
brick addition 10 paint shop; owner,
Public Service Railway Company; esti-
mated cost. 5000. East Ferry and Lock-
wood streets, brick machine shop owner,
Public Service Railway Company; estl-
Thirteenth Ward-lS7-lS9 South Fiji
teenth street, two frame dwellings;
owner, Dolgan q Mendelsohn; estimated
cost, $1,000; 494 South Eighteenth street.
gull; estimated cost, $500 41S-479 South
Thirteenth street, four frame dwellings;
5000. 'V''' es'' '''''''''U '''''
Fourteenth Wards Holland street
frame dwelling; owner, Rudenewitz &
Sixteenth street. frame dwelling; owner,
;. /, Lodowitch: estimated cost, $500
AZ South Tenth street, brick dwelling;
owner, Michael hi Diasl; estimated cost,
Fifteenth ward-99 Parker street. brick
dwelling, owner, Nicola Grace; estimated
Sixteenth Ward-l6S Leslie street,
frame dwelling: owner, Alexander Roth
enberg; estimated cost, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
SAYS NONE SHOULD GET
MORE THAN Sis A WEEK

NEW YORK, April 19.-In an adj
dress at Columbia University yester-
day Dr. simon n. Patten. professor of
political economy at the University
of Pennsylvania, declared that every
one with an income of more than If
teen dollars a week gets more from
society than he creates. He said that
such persons We're social debtors and
should account for what they get
from society before they can ask So
ciety to consider their claims.
Speaking of society DR.. Patten
claimed that at present it was alb
normal in that wealth was at one
end and numbers at the other Re
Gently, however. he said, evolution
has been playing a larger part and
the upbuilding of a true social mode
is in progress. He said the rich are
losing in wealth and the poor in num-
hRra
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19

avenue. l9s feet west from Hanford
place, 5000
Clara Sorenson and husband to Osborne
q Marsellis Company, Montclair, north
Harrison avenue, $210.
Michael Brodowski ct al to Thirteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
Irvington, north side Tichenor terrace,
SS9 feet west from Grove street $3,e0.
Andrew Ulrich to Bay View Building
and Loan Association, lrvington, south
cast side Cummings street. northwest
corner Joseph NJ. Hitchcock's land, 81 800.
Ralph Stout to Emma Reynolds, Mont
clair, centre North Mountain avenue,
southwest side William Il. Cunningham S
land, $500
Herman ISluge to Homeseekers' Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
southeast side Clairmount avenue, 10
feet northeast from Fern avenue. 5000
Universal Auto Company to Fetbleman-
Lehman Company Orange and East or
ange, south side Mckinley avenue. 100
feet east from Kenllworth place. $500.
William f. Headley to Broad and Mar
ket Building and Loan Association,
lryington, east side Fern avenue, 100 feet
north from Normandy place, 81 500
Mary Hughes to James !. GLIB, Belle
vile. west side Bridge street. northeast
corner lot 8, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
REAL TIE

Grafton aV, 25x132. ,...,...,.........
Julius Steffens 70 Joseph A. Ward.
9 Parker st. AS 1T s FIR Second
az, 25Xl00 observation-disclosures.
Josephine ID. McClave to Dora Segal,
cen block 321, plate Al, l75 IL FIR
bonrteenth av .,.:,..,..';;;;....;..
John Brennan to Mary u. Hop
wood. $ Boyden st, 40 IT fr
James ST, 2lxS2. ......,..............
Modern Essex Company TO Peter
Nugent, W S Newark st, l55 IT n
fr Warren ST. 25x97. observation-disclosures.
TOWNSHIPS.
Security Realty Company to Anna
bel Il. Hine, Millburn, Lake
view av, 150 # FIR Windermere
ter, 60N293 observation-disclosures.
Eliphalet j. Carris TO Isabella Will
son, Caldwell, lot IS, map of Rich
ard Speer, 50x246. observation-disclosures.
Yale Land Company to Archibald
+. Slingerland, Irvington, lots 1876
and 1917, map Irvington Terrace.
John Honiss TO Jeraldo Maioran,
Belleville, II W Eugene pl, 100 IT
W Fl Honiss st. 50X75. ...........
John =. Abbott TO Alma II. Caldwell.
Nutley. 5 Daily st, 675 Il fr
Prospect st, 25Xl46. Observation-Disclosures.
Helena Abbott and hus TO Charles
\: Caldwell, Nutley, $ Daily st.
o.
James NJ. Wakeman to Altamount
Realty Company, Montclair, II s
Union st, 5 cor Jean Dare, 99x
lof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...............
Frederick Mr. Groo to sherman II.
Merritt, Nutley, w Hampton pl,
l22 Il W fr Ayondule rd 40x114..
Bertha L. Feitner ad hus to Flor.
enee Pendrell. Glen Ridge, $
Midland aN, ITO fl n fr Linden
aN, bUXilf Observation-Disclosures.
Frank Pobudkiewicz TO Albert Week,
lryington, n Nineteenth st, 515
IT W fir Grove ST. 50y100. ..........
Ida A, hermann to Pasquale Scar
ano, 5. Orange. Meeker st. f65
# fir Mountainhouse rd. 50x65.
Pasquale Scarano 10 George A. Ter
mann, $. Orange, same property.
Courtney Hyde TO Clarine II. Buzby.
Montclair, Clarowill aY, 250 II
9 fir Park 81, 50xi50..
Israel Jacobus ct nj to Augusta u.
Taylor and bus. Glen Ridge, $
Highland av, 1888 # f. Belevile
az, 60x22G ......................
Gerald w. Hopkins to Sarah john
son, Il. Orange, cen $. Maple av.
932 # n fir Central av, 50x2S7. ....,..
William IT, Stevenson to ClermoDt
Realty Company, Bloomfield, II S
Montgomery st, FIR John ST, 125x
lH ..,.+......,, .......,.,.......,.....
Frank Rezsucha 10 Andrew Ulrich.
1rvington. @ s Cummings st. w
cor land j. NJ. Hitchcock, 3Sx119..
Breckenridge x Tichenor, Inc, to
Moritz Bruckner. Iryington, s
Twenty third st, 400 fl II fr Nine
teenth ay, 50Xl00. Observation-Disclosures.
John r. Monahan Sheriff to VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
TWENTY SCOTCH GIRLS
MADE BRIDES ON SHIP

BOSTON, April 10. - Twenty girls,
cabin passengers, all from Scotland,
became brides upon the rival Of the
steamship Partisan yesterday.
Disappointed when the immigration
officials held them up, the girls plead
cd to be allowed to land but the law
governing such cases is ineXorable'
The young men had come prepared
to have the marriages performed on
the pier. They brought their Licenses
with them. They were taken on board
the steamer and became husbands as
soon as necessary questions had been
satisfactorily answered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
GOBLET TO
MORGAN'S VALET
Financier's Son His Principal
Heir-Disposition Of Art
Treasures Unknown.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-J. Pierpont
Morgan is made his fathers chief heir,
succeeding as residuary legatee to the
bulk of the fortune of the financier
under his will, according to informal
ton received yesterday.
Not even the members of the fam
lily, to whom the will has been read,
know yet the extent of the fortune
which Mr.. Morgan left, according to
reliable information. No accurate es-
innate of the figure, il is said, can be
made until after the estate has been
appraised, the work of which, unof-
fieially, is already under way.
It is possible. however, to state on
the authority of one who is acquaint-
ed with certain definite terms of the
will that the following specific be-
quests have been made:
To Mrs. J. p Morgan. the widow,
is left an income of SS.000,O0O for life,
the principal on her death to revert
70 the estate. In addition, Mrs. Nor
gan also gets the use for life of the
Morgan residence, at 219 Madison
avenue, as well as the country place
at Highland Falls, n. Y.
To Miss Anne Morgan, a similar
monetary bequest of $3000,000 is
made, the income from this amount
10 be paid to her during her life.
Should she marry. and leave chill
dren, it is provided that the prin-
clpal on her death shall revert to
the children. But should she die
unmarried or childless the full
amount of the principal, it is pro-
Vided, shall revert to the residuary
estate. Under no conditions would
it be possible under the will for Miss
Morgan's husband to inherit the
money.
To Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, for
merly Laura A. p. Morgan, and Mrs.
w. Pierson Hamilton, who was Juliet
T. Morgan, the income of $S,000,o0O
is devised separately with the proviso
that upon their deaths the full sum,
in each case, shall go to their chill
dren.
Women Employees Remembered.
For the rest, two employees of Mr..
Morgan, who served him faithfully,
and upon whom he relied particular
", Miss Belle Da Costa Greene and
MISS 4AQd AitbNO pOSh oNAA
erously remembered. Miss Greene
and Miss Thurston served Mr.. Nor
gan in his wonderful library where
the priceless manuscripts, first edi-
tions, are treasured, and in recogni-
ton of their services, special be-
quests of $4,000 each are made.
Phillips, the valet, who had been
in Mr.. Morgan's service for fifteen
years, receives $4,000. To each Of
the household staff in the employ of
Mr. Morgan for more than five years,
including even the man who periodi-
cally cleaned out the cellar and look
cd after the furnace, the sum of
$1,000 is bequeathed.
In these legacies, it is declared, all
of the personal requests in the will
are embraced. What disposition has
been made of the art collection is
still in doubt, but, barring that, all
of Mr.. Morgap's estate is left abso-
iutely to his son.
The will, it is understood, will be
offered for probate on Monday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
TUG CAPTAIN SAVES THREE
FROM DREAMLAND RUINS

NE WORK. April 1e.-Three men
dnarooned on the ruins of the old
Dreamland pier 100 yards off the
Goney Island beach yesterday
were rescued by Captain Oliver
Strickland of the tug National after
they had been buffeted by the waves
for an hour and half.
They were Edward NJ. Robins, OF
SS6 Westminster road, Flatbush, and
two friends, A. g. Stringmeyer and
w. Il. Frankenberg, who were help
ing him to bring his motor boat from
Bayonne, N. j., to the mooring Of the
Sheepshead Bay Yacht Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
LABORER FINDS $4,000
WORTH OF DIAMONDS

MoNESSEN. Pa, April l9.-Fifteen
large diamonds, va1ueG at $4,000, were
found in an old dirty tin tube in the
scrap heas of old iron and refuse at
the Pittsburgh Steel Companys plant
here by an alien laborer.
Mystified by the thing, and fearing
it might be a small bomb, the man
carried it to the offices of the COM
pany. where he turned it over To the
superintendent. When the tube was
opened by one of tie clerks fifteen
large diamonds. several of them
weighing over two karats each, rolled
out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
NEW YORK EXPENSES
ARE $29,549,2S9

ALBANY, \. Y, April 19.-The AS
sembly ways and means COMMITTEES
yesterday reported the annual appro-
priation bill calling for s29, $40, 2Se, an
increase of $2,42O.7 67 over last years
bill. The amount called for in the
ways and means committees bill is
an increase of $2,04s,079 over the
amount In the appropriation bill
recommended by the Governors com
mittee of inquiry.
The committees bill called for s27,-
sol POI. and it recommended a supply
bill of $2.419,52S total of 500 900, 725.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
WILSON PURCHASES
A. DE SILVA PAINTING

WASHINGTON. D. c. April a.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson purchased the
first picture at the auction sale OF
the paintings of NJ. De Silva, which
opened yesterday for the benefit of
the Junior Republic. Mrs. Wilson's Sc
lection was an Italian scene in a
small old gold frame, for which she
paid $50.
Mrs. Wilson also attended the re-
ception given by Mrs. Franklin K.
Lane. wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior, today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
HUNTERS MUST EXHIBIT
LICENSES ON COAT SLEEVES

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 19.-Gov-
ernor Tener has signed The hunters
license bill. which requires all persons
hunting game in Pennsylvania to take
out licenses at 81 a year and to eX-
hibit the license tags on their coat
sleeves while hunting. unless on their
own land. Licenses cannot be issued
TO unnaturalized foreigners or to chill
dren under 16, unless the parents of
the latter make written request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
TRANSFERS.

\-IsNxr
~ - a :. ,,..,,. n
William q. arheld TO Milliam
Butterworth, 5 n. t1tth 81, IL
fl fr Central aY, zoxso. 49,.
Louis n. De Nausney tspec grdn) to
George A. Ditzel, 5. -Four
teenth st, POP IT n fir Clinton ay.
27X100 Observation-Disclosures.
Cherles II I.opan In George A. Dit
vel same Droperty
Hfon,,o1 ooi,,n 10 pahacea Grass
Manuei oehur o o nj oe6 n n
-, Observation-Disclosures ~ 55yfoo
~ = ' tI " ~ ~ 30 go - ffa,na
Joiu C . He 10 noSiu car pragav
llon oi INcm n, ros,oo ~
sN anu icsie ~ NY Nv n s,,;ti
Emma Waiz ct al 70 Marie d. siil''s,
W ,. 1hlrteenth ST % II II
Warren st. 5OXloo. '.,.,; -,
Daniel l.. McCormiek 10 Modern
Homes Construction company
keer av, loo IT W II Elzapeth
nv, 5UxloO ........'........'......
Sarah q. Wolfe to May {. McCar-
thy, Eighth av. 90 1t IL w fl ). .
Eleventh st, 25x100. .................
NAV C. Mccarthy to Olivia G..
Wolfe same property.
u,oonoro Socbs aud hus IN Albert
~ parrv a & Rnaron st line land
L r. ~, IN Rsacon 81 9sx101
,,r hnTnT 1t" GohIc@ 70 Charles RI
GnGa . IIjgh 81 "a cor nron
~ Mc n i,roIi,, ,,h7rsan az, asy11s ID p'0P
p ssI 81 Sai,oSifsa - "A
Jonn m M ae,. WY,,s 70 81
GreW o. ta5iU To- o GU 'iioss "'u
scno95 ~, S,,,,, MGR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
BIRDS FIGHT FOR NEST IN
COURT ROOM CHANDELIER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April H.
Court proceedings in the old Gerry
court room at the East Cambridge
Court House were interrupted for
time yesterday by a conflict between
two blue jays and colony of spar
rows determined to set up house
keeping in the court room chandelier.
Judge Irwin, who was presiding,
ordered Deputy Sheriff Bert Adams
to eject the birds for contempt of
court Armed with long pole the
deputy drove the birds out. A partly
built nest was coniiscated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
BELGIAN RADICAL DIES

BRUSSELS, April 19.--Paul Janson,
a former minister of state and once
Radical leader in the Chamber of
Deputies died here yesterday, NJ.
Janson was great jurist and a
champion of universal suffrage. His
funeral probably will be made the oc-
caslon of an imposing suffrage DEM
cnstration. In 1905 and 1908, as leader
of the Radicals he was bitter oppo-
nent of the annexation of the Congo
Free State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
@MUNICIPAL DANCE" HELD
IN SCHOOL BUILDING

NEW YORK, April 19.-TC combat
me evil influences charged against the
public dance halls and their turkey
trots and tangoes, the recreation lead
ers of the Department of Education
last night for the first tine threw
open school building fot a "niunici-
pal dance
The plan proved highly successful,
1t was reported, with more than 800
couples dancing the full three ard
one half hours allotted without even
protest against the prohibition of
the turkey trot and tango. Il is
hoped to extend the municipal dance
idea to all of the tifty-live school
centres of the greater city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
EX-JERSEYMAN GUILTY OF
GRAFT IN N.Y.P0LICE PROBE

NEW YORK, April ia verdict
of guilty of extortion was returned
yesterday by the Supreme Court
jury against Thomas T. Robinson, the
second policeman brought to trial on
a charge arising from the graft eX-
posures. The jury took one hour and
fifteen minutes to reach a verdict.
Robinson, as a first offender, will
serve, if given the maximum penalty
of fifteen years. only seven and a
half years
Robinson said he was thirty-seVen
years old. born In Clairmont, n. j..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
MUST KNOW ASTRONOMY
TO BE PLUMBER IN N. y

NEW YORK, April lS.--ro be as
sistant engineer in the bureau of cub
lie buildings and offices, with duties
which consists principally Of eXamin-
ing the plumbing in public buildings,
enc apparently needs education IN as
tronomy.
It came out in the written eXamina-
ton of an applicant for the job yes
terday that one question asked was
for an explanation of the theory of
the right ascension. Another was for
a. definition of "siderial time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
CONTRACTS FILED.

Klein & Mailer. contractors. carpen-
ter work. $2,325; 377 Seymour avenue.
Same owners with Charles Geffinser,
contractor, mason work, $1,1O5; same
premises.
w. Waberski, owner. with Charles
Haber. contractor carpenter work,
$I60; Barbara street Same owner
with Jacob Pfsifer, contractor, mason
work. $40; same premises.
J. & p. Schneider. ownecs. with G.
p. Oschwald. contractor. general
work, S960: az Seymour avenue.
Frederick w. Pemberton, own ",
with Edward Lau, contractor. electric
work SOC. SO Oakland terrace.
Nicholas Stumm, owner with a. a.
Sipple contractor, painting work.
$500; corner South Orange avenue and
Camden street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
HAND CRUSHED, HEAD SAFE
Especial to the Newark $

TRENTON. y. J.. April 19-Frank
p Seeley. of Philadelphia will lose
his hand as the result of having 1t
crushed between the floor and the
elevator yesterday in the Broad
Street Bank building. \ quick mo-
ten alone saved his head. seeley was
directing the elevator construction OF
the building. As car on which he
was riding was about 10 pass floor
he looked out to see whit was going
OH. His head hit the floor ana he
drew back hastily, at the same time
throwing out his hand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
HIGH DUTY ON NOISE

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Drum-
Reads are parts Of musical instru-
ments within the meaning Of the tar
if law and dutiable at 45 per cent.
ad valorem. according to II decision
of the Customs Court today. Import
ers claimed they should be admitted
at Is per cent. duty as dressed skins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
BRUECKER ABANDONS
OCEAN FLIGHT PLAN

Las PALMAS, Canarles, April a.
Joserb Bruecker has abandoned his
pr,pused flight across the Atlantic in1
the balloon Suchard.
Brueclrer, who comes from MilWau-
kee and was formerly editor Of Chi
cago German paper, has planned these
expeditions before. but siways aban-
doned them at the last moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
ARRESTED FOR BICAMY

TRENTON, n. j., April 19.-Admit-
ting he committed bigamy, Harvey
Mathews, an attendant at the State
Insane Hospital, was arrested yester-
day. He declares he does not know
what caused him to take two wives.
He married Mrs. Mary Bush Clark
on March 10. and notice in a paper
reached his wife in Johnstown, n. J.
She came here and caused his arrest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
LAST OF TRlPLETS DIES

GREENWICH Conn, April 10
The death here of Mrs. Hope Trower
A1lcorn. the last of triplets born in
England eighty years ago, and
named Faith. Hope and Charity, was
announced yesterday. Charity lived
to be only - years old. Faith died at
the age of a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
FACING KNIFE, WEEDS

CINCINNATI. April Unsupported
by two of her fellow nurses. Miss
Kitty Hanger. a Southern girl and a
graduate at the Jewish Hospital in
this years class, was married yester-
day while confined to her bed to Dr.
John Spellman. The marriage was
witnessed by the members of the
hospital medical staff and nurses.
and occurred just before the young
bride submitted to serious surgical
operation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
MAKES QUICK ARREST

ISpettal 10 thS NcWuIh HtHF.l
MT. HOLLY, n. j., April 19.-Walk-
ing from the telephone over which
he had just been given the descrip-
ton of a man wanted for forgery and
for whom the Philadelphia police
have been searching for u long time,
County Detective Parker had gone
but a short distance when he saw u
man answering the details he had
just received and placed him under
arrest The prisoner is known as
Jack" Robbins and is wanted in "a
Mestern city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
DOG BITES FIVE CHILDREN

Especial TO The Newark Star.I
CAMDEN, y. j., April 19.-Fiye
children were bitten by a supposed
mad dog here yesterday before the
animal was killed and are now under
the care of a physician. The dogs
head has been sent to the Pasteur
Institute for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
WORKMAN FATALLY HURT
IsnccinI TO the Neyvark star.I

PAULSBORO, n. j., April 19.-His
clothing caught on a shaft in the
plant of the Repauno Chemical
Works, at Gibbstown, William Ryle,
of this place, was whirled by the ma
chinery yesterday and so seriously
injured that he died in the Chester
Pa.) Hospital Ryle was about 50
iIX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
GETS $4,000 FOR INJURIES

JERSEY CITY. n. j., April H.
Paul Belly, of Bayonne, as the result
Of a suit against the Public Service
Railway Company has been awarded
$4,000 for injuries received in an acct
dent on December 2 last. Belly lives
at 20 West Twenty-second street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-19
d. Altntatt & On.

announce for Monday, April Dist,
Special Sales of Women's Black
Dresses, Women's, Misses and
Children's French Lingerie, White
Dress Fabrics, Imported Filet Lace
Panels, Scrim Bed Sets, Summer
Curtains and Washable Home
spun Rugs.