davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Republican candidate for the Senatorshia
nomination. ran far behind penrosc IN tie
voting and carried. II Is estimated, only
about nine counties.
Ryan and Budd, who ran in opposit on
to the Palmer Nc ormick ticket. carried
about nine counties.
Before midnight. the returns. which
were tabulated very slowly and which
showed a great falling off in the vote
compared with previous occasions. showed
Ryan In the lead. but Mccormick pulled
up quickly and steadily gained when he
had attained the lead.
The new direct and statewide primary
got its first tryout to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
THE VATERLAND AVOIDS
PERIL OF ICEBERGS
New steamship Takes Route Far
to SOuth-MakeS
23.4 Knots.

:. : VArERLASp. May TO- by
wireless via Sable Island.-The vaterlsnd
made the best run Of her maiden voyage
so far by covering $50 miles In the TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at noon to-day. This
was an average OF 23.4 knots with only
81. 600 of her 10000 horsepower capacity
employed.
Commodore Ruser changed his course
far to the southwark during the night to
avoid all possibility OF meeting any OF the
numerous icebergs. ice fields and
GROWERS" which had been reported by
the United States patrol Miami by WIRE
less to be of the Banks directly In the
course of the vaterland. The commodore
said:
with this knowledge in hand there
was no danger, but We do not take any
chances. BESIDES we are not trying for
speed records, so | bore off to the south
ward where, 7 knew, we would not en-
counter any Ice"
Commodore Ruser remained on the
bridge all night with four of his cap
tains.
Director Warnholz. the head OF the tech
meal department OF the Hamburg Amer-
can Steamship Company. gave luncheon
10 about twenty guests in the Rltz-Carlton
restaurant o-day Among the guests were
Admiral Oscar Won Truppe of the German
navy and FrnT Won Truppel, the Right
Hon. Alexander Carlisle. the designer of
the Titanic DR. Forester. the designer of
the Naterland Walther Wohm, who rep-
resents the builders of the new vessel
Emil Coos, chief OF the engineering de-
partment OF the Hamburg American com
pany: chief Inspector Sachsc. Director
Frahm, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Fox, Karl Won
Wlegand, r. II, Felbelman and Herr
MeniCk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DON'T FORTIFY, SAYS OKUMA.
Japanese Premier soIicitOusIy Ad
vises United states at Panama.

TOXIC. May 19--The Premier Count
Okuma, made "A plea to the press of the
world to work for the removal of mis-
understandings and suspicious between ma
tons in an address to-day before n gath
erng Of Japanese and foreign journalists
Count Okuma said that these msunder-
standings and suspicious are serious OBJ
stacles to the peace of the world
Unjusticd suspicious, he said, are re-
sponslble for the fertilization of peaceful
countries including Australia and New
Zealand, and added that America has no
enemy SO why should she fortify the
Panama Canal?
The Premier. however. said that the
time has not yet come In the affairs of ma
tions when the Christian doctrine OF turn
Ing the other cheek can be applied and
that nations still must be strong and must
compel respect for, their rights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DIVIDE TIBET TO END DISPUTE.
Britain and China settle on Basis
Of Two states.

PrKfN. May i9.---Great Britain and
China have agreed to settle tho Tlbetar
dispute on the basis OF division OF
Tibet. like Mongolia, into two parts an
inner and an outer.
Tibet proper will become Outer Tibet
while Inner Tibet will include the Tibetan
marches or frontier regions and the Koko'
Nor basin. Outer. Tibet becomes an
autonomous state under Chinese suzer'
a.nty, with the Dalai Lama ~ ruler
The British policy In Tibet str'kingl,
resembles the Russian policy in Mongolia
both States Directing TO the establish
ment of strong Chinese provinces abutting
on their territories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
TO TAX JOHN D. ON $500 900, 900.
Ohio Assessors Give RockefeIlcr In
al Midnisht 20 Make Return.

CLEVELAND, May l9.-Unless John b
Rockefeller makes a return on his per
sonal and real estate In this country he
will be assessed at 5000, 900, 900. This WA
decided to-day by Deputy State Tax
Commissioners Agnew and Packle.
For weeks they have had aids ascnr-
tanning what taxable property MIR. Rocke-
Teller had In this county. maintaining that
as he was resident OF Forest I'm the
greater part of last year he should be
taxed on his vast stockholdihgs here
They fixed the stock and bond holdings
of Mr.. Rockefeller at 5000. 100000 and
figured one-third that amount ~ a fair
tax valuation. They Will take legal ac-
tlon to collect taxes on that amount fail
ing a return being made.
Virgil r. Kline Standard on attorney
here. said that Mr., Rockefeller would
make return before June I, which he
considers the legal time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
LATER ON

kAkA In ON
you may think that your
1 family will not suffer
want after your death be-
cause you will leave them
fairly well on, but win they
stay "fairiy well OFT" Will
they know how TO care for
their money!
II you buy our 0uaYan-
tecd Mortgages now. they
will learn their advantages
and continue TO buy them.
Thus you will protect them
against the loss Of their prin-
cipaI when you are some.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
gb|fpuGG4 (uNWtTrt@
Capital q Surplus, 90. 900. 600
ne B'wsy, Mt, i78 ReMsen o.. Bklyn.
$50 Ill1n a. lenslea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Com mittee In All Night Session.

At ~ 80 o'clock this morning ii was
announced that the conference committee
had settled down for an all night SEES
sion. determined to cut enough from the
construction. appropriation and supply
bills to bring the total down to s34.-
900, 600. the limit OF appropriations with
out direct tax. AS agreed upon the
bills appropriate s35.20O.000. so that
$500 600 will have to be cut out by morn.
ing.
It IL expected. however. that final adj
journmeut will be taken some time this
afternoon.
GOV. Glynn will wait until the COM
mittce reports the financial bills before
sending in his message on changing the
date of primary day The bill changes
the date from September 20 to Septem-
Der 2S instead of September %, as had
been urged While September 20 is the
beginning NJ Nom Eippur the most i'm
portant Jewish festival. II was found that
September 22 was. the Jewish New Year.
so the change to the 2sth was decided
upon.
As finally decided upon by the con-
ferees the appropriation bill includes new
appropriations for the salaries of the
Commissioner OF Efficiency and Economy
John ". Delaney. and the State Fire Mar.
shall. Thomas +. Ahearn. for four months
or until February I. 1915.
The Public Service Commission get;
$50. 900 with which to make an investiga
| ion OF the physical property value OF tn,
New York Telephone Company in New
York city with view to determining II
the telephone rates should he lowered. snt
the Foley legislative committee gets $50.
900 with which TO make a similar 1nves
tgaton up State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS 1T VATICAN
Pope Plus Receives American PreI-
ate In Audience.

ROME, May l9.-Cardlnal Gibbons OF
Baltimore was received In audience by
Pope Plus to-day, The interview was a
very cordial one. The Cardinal made his
report on the condition Of his archdiocese
and the Pope asked him many questions
about affairs In tho United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
NO Money for Trial Expenses.

Various items for official trials which
were In the first appropriation bile were
not approved I'm conference. These in
cluded $50. 900 for William Sulzer. $4,000
for Supreme Court Justice Hooker, s22, 500
for Supreme Court Justice Cohalan and
$3.50 for ey-State Senator Aids.
The bill of william Travers Jerome for
$4,000 salary and expenses incurred in
the pursuit OF Harry X. Thaw after his
escape from Matteawan was taken care
OF by an additional appropriation of about
$40 900 for the Attorney General. OF this
sI2500 goes to Mr. Jerome as re-
tainer," so that he probably will got more
money next year The remainder Is for
expenses Of other attorneys and assistants
he hired in Canada and New Hampshire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and oYerworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dun misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache. dizziness,
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy. full of sediment; the chan
nels often get irritated, obllging you
to get up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table,
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive: harmless and makes
delightful effervescent lithia-w water
drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
MARKET STREET
STORE ROBBED
Thieves Oct Fur Coat, Clothing
and $18 in
Cash.

Thieves entered the clothing store of
L. Snyder, 50 Market street, some time
last night and carried off a fur over
coat valued at $40, another coat and a
quantity of underwear. In addition,
they emptied the drawer of the CASH
register, which had contained change
amounting to about SIS.
Entrance was obtained by means of
a coal chute in the sidewalk on the
Washington street side of the store.
Going from theer to the celler and
gaining entrance to the store, the
burglars took out the bars of an upper
story window on the side nearest to
80 Market street, and are supposed to
have passed their loot to the roof of
that building. They then got away
over the roofs to the extension of
Branford place.
1t is supposed that the men were
frightened away, as 1t appeared that
they had made preparations to carry
off more stuff This was found piled
UP on the counter.
The burglary was discovered by Mr..
Snyder himself when he opened the
store this morning. He called in
Policeman Van Ripper, of the First
precinct, who in turn notified Captain
Ryan and police headquarters. De-
tectives Conlon and Mcmahon, of the
headquarters staff, are investigati ting
the theft,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
VALERNO TAKEN
INTOCUSTODY
Assistant Court House Janitor,
Wanted in Connecticut, Ar
rested at Polls.

Peter Valerno, an assistant janitor
at the Courthouse, whose failure to
appear in court after having been
paroled in the custody of his counsel,
Frank NJ. McDermit, on charge of
being a fugitive from justice. was ar
rested as he attempted to vote early
this morning. Valerno was taken
into custody by Patrolmen Tuite and
Daniel, at the voting booth at Adams
and Oliver street, shortly after the
polls opened.
Valerno is wanted by the police au-
thorities of Connecticut on a serious
charge. Detective Theodore Downing,
of the Connecticut State Police, APP
peared in the First Precinct Court
last week with extradition papers
signed by Governors Fielder and
Baldwin. Valerno was not in court,
but was represented by his counsel,
Frank NJ. McDermit, who claimed
that Valerno was in Connecticut get
ting evidence at the time, but that
he would produce him when wanted.
Judge Hahn then set the case down
for tomorrow. objective Downing
then notified the prosecutors office
of what had transpired. Prosecutor
Guild called Judge Hahn before him
last Friday and ordered him to have
Valerno surrendered to Detective
Downing. Judge Hahn then asked the
police TO be on the lookout for Vale-r
no, but 1t was not until this morning
that he was apprehended.
Judge Hahn said today that he was
very much gratified by the prompt
ness with which the police had made
the arrest. He explained that he had
paroled Valerno in the custody of his
lawyer because he had been informed
that the man was the father of six
children and was employed by the
county.
He never had any idea that the man
had left the city, he said, and he felt
that the arrest this morning justified
him. When the warrant of extra J
ton was presented to him by Detec-
tive Downing, he Immediately or
dered Frank McDermit to surrender
his client.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur 1t
Brings Back Its Lustre
and Abundance.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at home or
get from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" Thousands of folks rec
ommend this ready-to- use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully and removes dandruff, stops
scalp itching and falling hair; be-
sides, no one can possibly tell, as it
darkens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush with
it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time.
By morning the gray hair disap-
pears; after another application or
two, its natural color is restored and
1t becomes thick, glossy and lustrous
and you appear years younger.-Ad-
vertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
THEATRE
PARTY IS GIVEN
Performance Under the Direc-
ton of Hospital for Women
and Children.

Society was well represented last
night at the benefit performance of
"Thea Things That Count" given at
the Shubert Theatre, under the aus
pices of the board of managers of the
Hospital for Women and Children.
Many dinner parties were given be-
fore the performance and supper par
ties followed.
The boxholders were former Gov
|ernor Franklin Murphy, whose guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William i. Kin
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy
jr., and 2. II. Hiss, the last named of
New York city; Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Macldn, who entertained Mr.. and
Mrs Charles G. Macl1in and the
Misses Mary and Emma lube; Mrs
William f. Seidler. of East Orange,
whose guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Leavitt, of East Orange;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenox Rose of Madi-
son, and Mrs. Soldiers brother and
sister-in law, ex-senator and Mrs.
John B. Rose, of Roseton, N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Sanford, who
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Smith, Miss Minerva L. Walsh,
Mrs NJ. c. Tichenor and Harry w.
Tichenor; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Owen,
who had as their guests Rev. and
and Mrs. John Fl. McCracken; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Bruce Hay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marsh Riker and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph g. Spur.
The patronesses were Mrs. Henry
Spellmeyer, Mrs. John McCracken,
Mrs. James NJ. Seymour. Mrs. John K.
Gore, Mrs. Arthur e. Sanford, Mrs.
f. W. Scudder, Mrs. T. Persall Camp
bell Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Edgar
Ill, Mrs. Ainsworth J. Hague, Mrs.
G. HI. Denman, Mrs. Tonic Savage,
Mrs. Fillmore Condit, Mrs. Nathaniel
Drake, Mrs. George Lamont, Mrs.
Frank Essig, Mrs. +. c. J. Wiss. Mrs.
Sidney A. Twinch, DR.. Augusta Madi-
son Kei1n, Mrs. John b. Foster, Mrs.
Wainwright Ripley, Mrs. William e.
Mead, Mrs. George A. Beardsley. Mrs.
William Eddowes, Mrs. Samuel owen.
Mrs. A. e. Allsopp, Mrs. Hartdegen,
Mrs. A. e. Grey, Mrs. Albert b. Nash.
Mrs. Henry d. Pilch, Mrs. Frank
Luff, Mrs. Edward Worl, Mrs. Frank
H. Sommer, Mrs. John Eisele, Mrs.
Charles Conkling, Mrs, c. B. Crit
fiths, Mrs. Frank Kitchell, Mrs. Frank
Vaudeville, Mrs. Stephen Ougheltree,
Mrs. G. A. Rogers, Mrs. Matthew 4.
Gay, Mrs. Harry B. Osborne, Mrs.
John Contrell, Mrs. NJ. Asher Lam
bert, Mrs. William Newell. Mrs. Ed
ward Crane, Miss Jessie Witty, Miss
Mary Dawes, Mrs. Seymour Haulen-
heck, Mrs. Carl Merz, Mrs. Herman
Hotz, Miss NJ. e. Garrettson, Mrs.
George Breingan, Mrs. Lewis Wendell,
Mrs. william Il. Solder, Mrs. w. w.
Oppenheim, Mrs. Robert Breingan,
Mrs. Hilda Ginger, Mrs. Edward Hoff-
man, Mrs. William Bsrkhorn, Mrs.
A. S. Curtiss, Mrs. De Forest Lozier
and Mrs. F. Engelberger.
Mrs. Harry L. Jones was chairman
of the committee in charge. Her as
sistants were Mrs. John b. Foster,
DR.. Augusta Madison Keim, Mrs.
William A. Mead, Mrs. Henry Pilch
and Mrs. Frank Essig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
HAYNES FLIGHT SIX AUTOMOBILE
ATTRACTING MUCH AFTERNOON

car are: Unit power plant, point
suspension, 315x5-inch en-bloc motor,
developing SIS actual horsepower;
Leece-Neville separate unit starting
and lighting system, vacuum gasoline
system, gas tank at rear of chassis,
economical Rayfield carburetor, splash
and force feed fabrication, forced
water circulation, Haynes full floating
rear axle, exclusive arch frame con-
struction, crowned tenders, firestone
demountable rims. Stewart Warner
speedometer, motor-driven tire pump,
improved one-man top, Collins cur
tains, headlights with dimming de-
vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

express stock. Advices show lighter
receipts for the week. Holders We're
a trifie trnner and asked lac early
in the day for heavy fowls and 1880
for fancy chickens. These prices We're
extreme and private sales We're made
as low as 131ac for heavy fowls and
13c for chickens. Old roosters were
held at 101ac. Trade was not active
Prices: Chickens, 12d13lac; fowls, I2
613Ac; old roosters. 101sc; turkeys,
mixed hens and toms, 1z91Sc. Ducks,
13619c: geese, Western and Southern,
old. 14c. Guineas, soc. Pigeons, 25
@30c.
DRESSED POULTRY-There were
no improvements in the market yes
terday and there was decline on
several lines. Not much buying was
in evidence because of the holiday.
butchers preferring to take fresh
stock Wednesday Receivers are urg-
ing sales and did not hesitate to re-
duce the price of chickens A@1c 10.
Even this reduction did not attract
much attention. Old roosters in light
supply with steady demand. There
is an absence of fresh receipts OF
Western ducks, and buyers have to
put up with Long Island and other
nearby stock which is drawing to a
close. There are many poor ducks
in evidence. There was no change in
broilers and squads. Frozen turkeys
are not attracting any attention.
Stock was weak yesterday and irregu-
lar, with quotations extreme. Prices
follow: Turkeys, iced, I5@22c; West
ern, milk fed, IS and "a lbs, 10 to
box, 20022c; corn fed, 17q1Sc; chick
ems, Western, milk fed, lbs. and
oyer, Ice; mixed weights, 15c; Phila-
delphia fancy, lbs. each, 23a25c;
brollers, 10000: Michigan, scalded.
lbs. and over. 14M ACC. Fowls, Il TO
box, Western, so lbs. and over to
dozen, 171so; Western, dry picked, 5
lbs. and over, Ice; old roosters. 13c;
Long Island ducks, 16a1Tc; squads,
prime. white, 10 lbs. to dozen, SS.75; 9
lbs, sS.256sS. 50: s lbs, S2.75G$S dark,
81. 25@s1.5O; guineas, lbs. and over,
756S0c. Frozen turkeys, Western,
selected. young hens. l9c; toms
2Od21c; dry picked, average, 16Q1sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03

Festment Company. West Orange,
v Valley I'd, at II cor land
L. l.. Burnett. ~ fl fr Ed
sonia ter, 1OOx575; and other
courses ....-.. .-...........-...s.#s5s
John ii. Broemel TO Wallace A
Bush, Roseland. Park 81 and
" s land A. J. Steiner. 49x2O9 ..
William HeYeck TO Joseph Soiono=
witch, IrVington. X Twenty
first 81, IS II n Alpine 81
90 LIZ ..-s.. .........
Mary Tumbelty ct al 10 Arthur
d. Crane, East Orange. Ham
ilton 81, 200 II y fr Walnut
" JoN ldl sf.#-. Observation-Disclosures
Esther n. Tuthill to John b. Ev
erett, West Orange. Cherry
st, 50 II Y fr oxford 81. 2jx1O0
Same (as guardian. etc. to same,
West Orange, same prop. ....4.
Margaret i. Jacobs to Edward j.
Byrne, West Orange. v High
=, - # n fr Chestnut 81.
ofAIp s-.-#--#. ....H...... ....s..=
Same to same. West Orange, "
High st. - II n FIR Chestnut s.
Sea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
New York Produce Market

BUTTER-Finest table stock was
so scarce and demand so active that
prices were up 1sc. for all fresh va
rieties. There was active buying be-
cause of the election holiday and that
made it difficult for jobbers to get
what they wanted. Anything that
would pass as an extra sold without
dickering. This led to some jobbers
taking an inferior grade. The whole
was general. Market closed in excel
lent conditions. Prices: Creamery,
extras, 80 score. Sac: higher scoring,
341zc; firsts, IS to 81 score, 29@33c.
Held extras, 80 score, S11s@32e; flrsts,
2S@31c. State dairy, tubs. finest, 81
d32c; good to prime. 27G30c; common
to fair, 22@26c. Process, extras, 25@
26c; firsts, 231s 62415c. lower grades,
22@29c; imitation creamery, firsts.
2315@24iac. Ladies, current make,
firsts, 221a @23c; seconds, 2t19d22c;
lower grades. 20@21c; packing stock,
held, fine, 21@211zc; No. ?, 201sc;
lower grades. 1S020c.
CHEESE-Trading was above nor
NAL yesterday. but there was not
enough demand to increase quotations
from the closing prices Saturday.
There was plenty of good cheese to
go round, and the largest receivers
said they had only a normal trade in
the forenoon and in the afternoon it
was better. There was nothing
scheduled for export, and the market
closed steady. with fair demand.
Prices follow: State. whole milk.
fresh, colored, specials, 15d15hc;
white. average, fancy, 14s4 @15c;
undergrades. l1@14hc: Wisconsin
daisies. 14ss9142; twins. 14la@15c;
State skins. held specials, 13d1S19c;
fresh, 1914 @121ac; poor to fair, 7@1059c.
EGGS-Prices were elevated again
yesterday, the finest stock up 1c and
refrigerators up &c. A Spectator
bid 26c for 10000 cases April refriger-
ator firsts, with no offers. The out
side quotation is but 25c. Such a
block of eggs il would be difficult for
any one concern to sell. Trading was
good and market closed firmer than
for some time The export of eggs
keeps up and this source will prove
a godsend to the extra holdings in
the coolers. Prices: Fresh gathered,
extras, 35M36c; extra firsts, S2@S4c;
firsts. 2S631c; seconds. 2562Sc; dirties,
No. /, 21@22c; No 2, 10000; checks,
20621c. RefTigerators, firsts, charges
paid, e41kD25c; seconds. 2S924c;
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, fancy, large, 52955c; hennery
browns, 36@4Qc; mixed colors, 29Q36c.
LIVE POULTRY-Ther were UNI
loaded Yesterday = oars, ncludin9
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-03
How Pythons Settle ouarrels.

It was in October, 1894, that the big
python at the ZOO fell into the deplor-
able error of swallowing his COM
panion, a snake only a few inches
shorter than himself. A similar dis
aster is reported from Bonn Tszwhere
for some years two large Indian py-
thons had occupied a cage in the
museum of the Bombay Natural His
tory Society. There was some misun-
derstanling between them over
partridge, for they were found so
tightly entangled in each others coils
that the utmost endeavorS of peace
making keepers failed to effect a sep
aration, and they were left to settle
the matter according TO their own
lights. Next day there was only one
very stout python visible These large
reptiles evidently know but one way
Of setulDg q gQarFsl Lnndon Sketch