davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
VAN VLECK MEDALIST
OF FOX HILLS GOLF
Baltusrol Players 76 Stroke
Better Than NJ. L. Feary of
Richmond County.
SIX ENTRANTS TIE AT 81
Kendall Wins Position in Play
Off-lIome Talent Has No
Edge on Visitors.

Charles r. Van Week. Jr., OF BaItusroI
added to his reputation az a good medal
play golfer yesterday by making the low
score in the qualifying round OF the Fox
Hills Golf Club Invitation tournament.
Van Week also won the medal In the New
Jersey championship at Morris County last
week
well played 10, three strokes over the
par OF the course as arranged yesterday,
won his Fox Hills honors for the former
fale athlete. The best hole OF the round
was the first. where he made a fine 3, and
for the rest of the way 1t was good steady
golf. He was out in SO and back in the
same hgures. making only two or three
mistakes and those not serious ones. The
card:
G. y. Van Week. Jr.. Baitusrol:
Ri"u ..,.....:..... ssStss:sEs.--s
In second place was Morton l.. Fearey
OF the nelghborlng Richmond County
Country Club. with a good II, and Just
below him on the list were II. l.. Downey
OF Apawamis with ~ and Max r. Marston
OF baltusrol. with 70.
There was six sided tie at 81 for the
last place in the first sixteen and on the
play on p. w. Kendall OF Deal slipped into
the leading set All but Kendall and c.
H. Farley. Upper Montclair, dropped out
on the first hole and Kendall won the
second. s 20 s.
Perhaps the responsibilities Of acting as
hosts interfered with the play OF the Fox
HIS stars. or perhaps there were other
reasons, but In any case, not one of them
dld as we'll as he was expected to. A. +.
Hammer, with couple OF lesser known
eliminates, tied at So for sixth place on the
llst' nut such golfers as H. IT. Allen, CHS
holm Beach and J. A. Janln could do no
better than get places In the second six
teen. In fact, Beach and Jsnln had to
take part in play on for last place In
the second division and just managed 20
keep out of the third.
A number OF college golfers, most OF
them from Yale. played yesterday and dsd
little 10 Indicate that any new champions
may be looked for In the ranks OF the
collegians Nate Wheeler OF Yale. the inter.
collegiate champion. was among those who
tied for last place in the first sixteen and
was relegated TO the second as result Of
the playoff. Gordon Yule and ]. T..
Bishop. also Of Yale. did a little better,
getting Into the first divisions with scores
OF So
Four slxteens qualified for the match
play rounds which begin this morning
The draw in the first division follows ::
Kendall vs.. Fearey. Marston vs. Prinde
Downey VS.. Barton. Bamhill w. Batter
son. Riley vs. Van Week. Tefrt VS.. Yuie,
Dunn vs.. Conroy, Bishop vs. Hammer
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
COURT REBUFFs FEDS AGAIN.
Refuses 20 Dismiss Bakers suit for
Damages Over seatOn.

CHICAGO. June l0.--President James A.
Gilmore and number OF his Federal
League associates lost another legal Skin
mish 20 organized baseball In a decision
handed down by Judge Carpenter OF the
United States Court here to-day. Judge
Carpenter denied a motion OF dismissal
on the part OF the defendants and ruled
that the Philadelphia National League
clubs action for damages in the Tom
Seaton case and Its suit for Injunction
to restrain Federal League agents from
Interfering with its players under con-
tract had been brought properly, Judge
Carpenter decided that the defendants In
both these cases must answer within sixty
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
TWO COUNTS IN TENNIS TILT.
Vienna Noblemen and Aranyi of
France Seek District Title,

Merrill Hall, chairman Of the Metro
politan lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment committee, gave out last night the
official drawing for the tourney, which
will begin at the courts OF the West Side
CLUB In Forest HIiis Tomorrow and the
list shows AN unusually strong gathering
Of players. The tournament will have a
slightly international flavor owing to
the entrance of Counts Otto and Alex
ander Salm Of Vienna and George Arany
Of France. The Frenchman will be OPP
posed in the first round by X. A. Holden
Jr. Count Alexander drew bye and
will meet Frederick r. Frelinghuy sen in
the second round, and Count Otto's OPP
ponent mas not been bracketed as yet.
The best of the local players entered
are; Theodore II. Pell, holder of the
Achelis challenge cup, who will meet
Hugh Tallant. Fred G. Inman. erstwhile
New York State champion VS.. +. \.
Gunther. DIR. Ewing Taylor OF Philadel-
phia vs.. X. J. Herbert; II. II. Hackett,
captain of the Davis cup team of last
year, vs. r. Il. McClave. S. Il. Voshell.
Bronx county and eastern New York
State champion. vs. Hammett Norton
Frederick Is. Alexander, former national
doubles champion, Va. A. +. Won Bernuth.
Nassau and Queens counties doubles
champion Robert lie Roy. former inter-
collegiate champion, VS.. winner OF Pell-
Tallant match: Charles NJ. Bull. Jr.
Us. Edgar Leo; Watson NJ. Washburn,
pl iying through metropolitan champion.
VS.. W. y. Bourne; Dr. William Rosen-
baum VS. +. 7. Hunter. and Dean Mathey
w. u. L. Roberts.
The two young Stanford colleglans.
who have been making such a brilliant
showing since their arrival in the East,
are also In the list. L!ndley Murray, who
recently won the Sleepy Hollow invita-
ton tournament, win try conclusions
with George Bartholomew, while Her
bert Hahn is in blank bracket. The
draw shows eighty-nine players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
NILES BEATS sEAvER EASILY.
Retains Massachasetts supre macy At
Tennisj score 0-1, 0-l, 8-3,

BosroN, June In w. Niles retains
the Massachusetts, singles tennis cham.
pionsh!p for another year by defeating
X. c. Seaver in the challenge match at
Longwood this afternoon. Niles won In
straight sets. and though AZ times he was
obliged to show his strongest game he
Ga.
The champion was In grand condition.
whereas his opponent was somewhat
tagged by reason OF playing through the
tournament and particularly because his
stlff encounter with J. ]. Armstrong in
the finals yesterday took considerable out
OF him. Niles. In add .tion TO being the
singles champion of the state for 1914.
is also one OF the doubles champion pair.
w. NJ. Washburn being his partner. At
his present gait Niles promises to be
big factor in the national champion
ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
COLE AND MURRAY OPPOSED.
winner nt Hartford to Play Man
for HIS Title.

HARTFORD, June ll.-Francls w. Cole
Of Hartford, brother OF Dick Cole. who
a year ago attained similar fame. and Il.
l.. Murray OF California emerged this
afternoon from the semi-iinals of the New
England championship tennis tournament
at the Hartford Golf Club, They will
meet Tomorrow for the opportunity TO
inlay the present cup holder. Alrick II.
Man, Jr, on Saturday The summaries:
Singles. Fourth Round--Francts W, Cole
defaptod Fcnniilors Cadv. is, 6-3.
Semi defeated Paul Sheldon.
6--3, 49, Murray defeated w, $. Cushing,
60 T--j.
Doubles, Semi hnals--Murray and Hahn
defeated Merriam and Lawton, s-3, 60
Burgwln ana Richards defeated Dodss and
Day, Sc, G--3, e.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Patterson Sails Away To-day,

PHILADELPHIA, June Jimmy Pat
terson, the star Splinter Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. left Philadelphia this
morning for New York and he will sail
for England tomorrow morning to COM
pete in the English, Irish, Scottish and
Welsh championships. Nate Cartmell.
thrice winner OF the intercollegiate cham
pionship In both the 100 yards and the
22O yards and now coach Of the North
Carolina University track team. viii 70
TO England witt, Patterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
GAMER SELLS FOR $12,500.
y. p. whitney the Buyer-w. n.
! Coe Gets Hauberk for s7,IOO.

BELMONT PARK, June Il.-There was
On encouraging sign portending the sue
cess OF racing when the horses OF j. L.
holland were sold in the paddock before
The races to-day, Seventeen thorough
oreds were disposed of for s37.s00, and
the ;hree-year-old Gamer. which has only
Two second places TO his credit, was
Knocked down 90 James Rowe, bidding
'or Harry Payne Whitney, for the rafting
price OF $4,000. Gainer IL destined for
me Dorval Derby, which will be run at
Montreal on Saturday. He was shipped
there tonight, but will run In the big
event In the colors and interest OF Mr..
Holland Later, II Is presumed. Gamer
VII carry the Whitney silks in the Bel
mont Stake.
There was spirited bidding for Gainer,
Tie opponent OF Rowe being w. r.. Coe,
new conner on the turf who has been
encouraged by the victory OF his Piping
hock subscription entry Election Bet
disappointed In getting Gainer, Mr.. Coo
purchased the star two-year-old OF the
a'e 10 Houberk. He paid s7,i00 for the
eonqu"ror OF The Masquerader, and II Is
believed has cheap horse at the price.
NJ Coe also added Hassock and Hafiz to
his string. The sales follow:
PROPERTY OF j. L. HOLLAND. o
hs7is.l..q e., 2, by Imp, Mar
~ .tf "a Iipose; J. % Brien,....,,... 1900
hsl9erk b. e.. 2, by Martinet-Druid;
ny, e coe..,.. .,;...i,....,.,..., 100
Nv r. ........,...,.,.,, 100
pH--Enon, W Il. Coe. ,,,,,,..,.,'.., 1900
Bs,,isr En- - C"Tr ~ ',t,,r,i,nr::;,.. 200
Lady Esther, L, J. McGraw go. 1900
MA Dr. 2, By Martinet-Hester
H,y-r,l.k 6r :. :, 'by Martinez. '0O
N''1'r-s. william Garth...,....., LOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Schedules Sleep and
Won't Postpone 1t

DOCGHkEEPSIE. June il.--When
jim Rice marks anything on the
calendar its there And he won't
postpone IL. Andy Coakley, who
coached the battery men of the
Columbia baseball team this year,
played here to-day with his Asbury
Park club, which he owns, and
invited the entire Columbia squad
to witness the game. Coach Rice
declined to allow his men to leave
their quarters, as sleep was sched-
uled for the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SHAFER SURPRISES ALL
BY ELIMINATING BULL
Militiaman Downs Crescent Man
in Jersey Tournament in
Straight Sets.

ESoLEwoop, June 1I.-Once more the
calculations OF the followers OF lawn
tennis who have been watching the New
Jersey State championship tournament
were upset when Charles NJ Bull. Jr.., OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, was
defeated today In the third round by @.
Carlton Shafer of the Seventh Regiment
New York. The guardsman played all
around Bull and won In straight sets at
"a. Is. Bull seemed to be still In the
slump which overlook him yesterday
when he and Or. Rosenbaum were stripped
OF their championship laurels In the
doubles by otto II. Hincke and Frank
kidde, Of the Montclalr Athletic Club.
Hincke and kidde. by the way, seemed
to be overcome BY their unexpected de-
feat of the champions yesterday. for they
got back to form to-day and we're put out
OF the running by II. Torrance and VI.
Hamilton In the round before the SEMI
finals. scores 81, 81.
5. H. Voshell OF the Borough Park
Lawn Tennis Club. Brooklyn. holder OF
the Bronx county and eastern New York
State titles, gave promise OF adding the
championship Of this State to his string.
for he came through to the final round
to-day. defeating two on his way. In
the fourth round he won from @. A. Cor
don in straight sets. at ca, 6-l, and
went back on the court to defeat Leslie
Cooper In the semi-hnal, at ca, Is.
The summarizes
New Jersey state Championship, Mems
singles. Third Round-G. Carlton shatsr
defeated Charles VI. Bull, Jr.. 50, IS
Fourth Round-Leslie Cooper won from
y. N, Phillips by default; 5. II. vosheii de-
f's.sS q R RSTnSs s S va.h.
Leslie Cooper &c. Is
nI Nsw jersey 5s., stats css%plon;asiP. Men,
II Poole defeated J. \. II. Williams and
George u. Moore. S-..3. 3--6, ll--s.
Second Round-H, Torrance and VI.
Hamilton defeated W. $. slads and O. NJ
Bodman, 6---l, e.; @. {. Shater and wyle
e Grant defeated Walter Blsche and b.
Poole 6--s, I'll.
Third Round-T II. Torrance and NJ
Kidde. "a, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
Fay Il Princeton Golf Champion.

PRIScEroS, N. j., June lin a match
that went two extra holes II. {. Fay OF
Springfield, Mass, won the golf champion
ship OF Princeton University to-day. Ha
defeated w. A. Lowr!e on the thirty
eighth green. At the end OF the morning
round Fay was 4 down, but he made
great rally In the afternoon and FIRST
squared the match and then won It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
HARVARD CREW HAS
TRIAL AFTER SHUTDOWN
COxswains Have to Get Their
Bearings From Lights in
Distant Mill.

RED Tor, Conn, June ll.--Harvards
varsity eight had another time trial after
shutdown this evening. The unofficial time
was 22 minutes 80 seconds. The oficlal
time. II taken In the darkness. was not
given out at Red TOP. The Henley eight
led the varsity boat by two length at the
two mile flag. At that point freshmen
started even with the Henley crew. which
was finishing. and continued in the lead
of the varsity for n mile. when they weak
ened, and were only a quarter OF a length
ahead at the four mile finish. the varsity
actually beating them one and three-Quar-
ter boat lengths on The last two mile
brush.
II was so dark the flags along the course
could not be seen and the coxswains had
the bright lights in the paper mill at
Montville.
NEW LONDON, June ll.--Coach Nickalls
OF Yale had his crews paddle down to the
two and half mile fag about o'clock
this evening. and on the return mega
phoned to both coxswains to speed up
for a quarter OF n mile at - stroke.
truce has been agreed upon verbally
between Yale and Harvard managers to
have no more raids on each others camp
Yale stole the Harvard goat and Harvard
captured the Eli freshrnen's banner, so
honors were even. The oarsmen were
losing sleep shifting guards and IL was In
terfering with the training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June 1i.-Running down
twenty foo; putt on the eighteenth
green for a card OF "a on the Phlmunt
Country Club course this morning Walter
]. Travis broke his own record of -,
which has stood for two years. and set a
new amateur mark for the course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

LIKELY WINNERS OF RACES
AT BELMONT PARK TO-DAY.

First Race - Hydroplane, Miss
Fielder, Fair Helen.
second Race--Naiad, Tarts, Mater.
Third Race-Coqusttc, Chanteuse,
Stubborn.
Fourth Race-Stromboii, Holiday,
Hester Prynne.
Fifth Rsce-Prince Chilton, Joe no
,senheld, Single Stick.
Sixth Rnec-Amain, Guy Fisher.
Patton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
SECOND RACE.

Good start; won easily; Lady Rotha, b. q, by
Golden Maxim or Fayctte--Sandy bar; owned by
J. q. oXnard: trained by a. j. Coldsborough.
THIRD RACE.
The Belmont Military Race Of 5000 for three
year-ods and upward: selling: to be ridden by
officers In uniform: six furlongs straighti
Water Welles. O.. ,iSS Capt. Rockl SIS out j,
Mr., Specs. o. ITO. Lieut., Alpers al out %
S,onehen &c, 3.....lSl Capt. Alcx'erio-i rs
Time, li6
Good start; won gslloping: Water weiles. eh. e..
by Dick Welles-Pa risienne; owned by Mrs. II. l.
Miller: trained by n, l. Miller
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

Good stnrt; won easily. Little Nearer, b. z, by
Golden Maxim -Leonaia, owned by G. II. hob
bins trained by J, Whalen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

First sixteen:
C. f. Van Week, Jr. Baltusroi.. "a IS 7s
NJ. |" Fearey Richmond County. 30 IS ~
N. r. Msr.ton. Baitusroi. ...... 20 30 70
Frank Barton. Dyker Meadow 40 40 so
j, O. PATTERSON, Fox His. ~ 80 80
Lloyd Tent, Fox Hilis.......... - 30 So
a + hammer. Fox Hills...... ~ ~ 50
r. q. X. Riley, Fox HIS. ~ 40 81
@. O. Yule. Yale. II is 81
j. Bishop. Yale :..,........... ~ 81 81
T. u Coursy. Fox Hilis........ IS Il So
y y J. i Rsr@slIi, F.y Hills.,:,,,..::: !, i $
clair, 81; n Wheeler. Yale. 81: C. r. X. wileos
s'ia'F %ya, Fox H Mso' ST. G E. n ma Asam 81,
National; s.; A. c. Travis, Enslewood, IS;
His, SO; J. H. Boil. unattached, 50; Il. T
Allen; Fox Hilis. So Or. NJ CARPENTER, un-
Beach, Fox Hills. 30; J. A, Janin. Fox
third sirt:snaJ. e; o,ponahue. Fox
Hill; ~ CAPT. g + scot Fox His. 81
Prnred sw' f r. Valentine. Wyk aSi"n g.
T. F. Ives Fox Hills; 81 d GiffoTd. Fox
A. T. Palmer Fox Hills. 90; T. l.. Bartlett,
Yale, y3; ", l. CROW, scarsdnle. 3d. A j..
Andrews, Flushing a. II. NJ, Mcclellan
field. %: q. ". Fairchiid, Fox Hills, s5:
,. II. McCoun, Fox Hilis 50; A. p. Roth,
SO; L. +, Pruyn, Glens Fails. 90; N, ID.
Becker. Yale. IS; J. NJ. Fleming, Fox Hills,
o.; II. Wooley, Fox Hills. 81; A. H. Pos'
son, Fox mis-, 81. X. A, Sasseen, Fox HIS,
~; H. ". Albro. scarsdAl- IS; W. NJ, os.
trander, Fox His. 90; C. II. Hadlock. Fox
Hills 100; W. :. Van Clief, Richmond
County. 100; s. T.. Hayward. Yountskah.
l0l.
other scores--w. VI, Richardson Fox
HIS iO2; y. NJ Ksndig, Fox HIS, ios; p. j.
O'Donahue, Fox Hills, 1906, q. :. Raley,
Glens Falls, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
FotiRrH RACE.

VOupIcd as CAssAtt entry, Occupied as SohOrr
entry. coupled as oneck Stable entry,
Time. ll2 leo
Good start; won driving. Rock View, br. O., BY
Rock Sand-Golden View, owned by Angus,
Belmont; trained by s. C. Hlldrcth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12
FIRST RACE.

For trcc-year-olds and upward which have
not won at the meeting: selling: by subscription
,f a vlt adj cd mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

Good start: won easily Shannon River. blk. q,
by BLACK Dck-Tentore, owned by Raj PaTr;
trained by Woods Garth.
SIXTH RACE.
For three-yesr-olds and upward which have
not won al the meeting; selling: by subscription
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-12

Score--lnternationals, 8: Scrubs. ~ Goais
eored-For ln'ernationals-Barrett. J: Tomkin-
On e, Chedpe, 2. Lockett. For scrubs
beade-ion, 3; Webb Stevenson. Lost by safety,
goal Tine Seven periods OF IA minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

OF the building two hours before tho
doors opened last night at o'clock. Five
policemen from the Clinton street station
in charge of Sergts. Ryan and White were
overwhelmed when the doors were finally
opened.
When the three thousand seats were
filled policemen put their shoulders to
the doors and slammed them shut The
other 1000, left out in the rain. insisted
upon being admitted and during the meet
Ing tho major part of the overflow re-
manned outside reechong the cheers and
shouts OF tho more fortunate ones In
side.
Superintendent Richards was introduced
by ]. j. Godstein. secretary of the East
greeted by an eager audience OF young
and old. Some were friendly but others
apparently were hostile.
He got well along In his speech, en-
phasizlng the duty OF the State to the de-
posters OF the banking institutions,
Analysing the details of the new banking
law and tho work performed by the State
Banking Department In looking after the
interests OF the depositors of the various
closed private banks on the East Side,
without interruption OF any kind.
Then he suddenly hit upon responsive
chord. Those who had been slouching in
their chairs sat up and listened atten-
lively. Mr.. Richards told them that the
question had been asked OF him several
times whether the acceptance of the
proffered plan TO the depositors would
make any difference In the prosecution OF
the bankers and save them from Jail
This meant what the audience had waited
for, not for assurances that they would
receive their money eventually but OF
what steps we're to be taken against the
owners OF the banks.
-. L..
them pay back to you" said Mr.. Rich
ards, 1T will not stop them from goins
10. Jail II we find that they deserve It
Whether they go to jail or not IL up &c
District Attorney Whitman. I have gtver
| every scrap OF evidence / have 70 him and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
CHILLY RAIN FOLLOWS
NICE, SUMMERTIME DAY
Mercury Drops From 60 20 ~
at Midnight and To-day
May Be Real Cold.

The Washington transiators o. wrsr>s-
omens got the rain they predicted ., ~.
wrong end Of yesterday. II came IN ~,
evening on a northerly wind and at ms.
night had dripped about a tenth Of a.,
inch on tho loweD end of Manhattar
Island.
The Umbrella Workers Union. un,e,,
started strike when the city had beer
under long dry spell, gave thanks, nor
ing that the rainfall may be the heR,-
ming OF protracted wetness that will caus.
demand for umbrellas. Tho un1hrsV,
Handle and Walking Cane Makers UnlSr.
will have a meeting this week TO oonsi4e-
sympathy strike. Umbrellas withoy,
handles not being fashionable, tho str4t.
ers believe they will have a chance OF wiz
ming with the assistance OF the hnndl.
makers. Much. OF course. depends on tina
continuation OF the rain
Master Workman Pluvius OF IN. Rain
makers Union gave the Weather Bureau
the impression last night that ne would
not cooperate with the strikers Is ne
inspired the national prophets TO predict
fair skies for to-day and tomorrow 4,
will be colder also. with fresh north.
westerly winds The highest temperetur,
OF yesterday was go at 2 p. NJ There.
after the mercury fell swiftly, set.irs
down 10 SO at midnight Tho wind VA,
from tho north and blew in gusts a.
forty mile rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
POLICE THINK LODGER
FUGITIVE MURDERER
Won Krebs, Slayer Of Woman,
Believed Sleeper In Prince
ton Station.
MORE
vANIsHES ONCE

PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov. s.--The police
OF this place now believe that they ehel-
tered Richard Won Krebs. who on wednes-
day afternoon at Deans Station shot
and killed Mrs Mary Rheil and wounded
her husband. Henry Rheil. when he APP
piled for nights lodging last night
After they had allowed him 20 depart
this morning. word came TO them that
tho man closely resembled Krebs. They
Immediately communicated with the sur
rounding towns and villages In the hopo
of apprehendne tho stranger. but the
man has not been caught.
Carl Messenger, n student at Prince
ton University. says that he met yester-
day man who closely resembled Won
Krehs The man asked him for some
thing TO eat or money with which to buy
food. The stranger was carrying a small
pack on his back. his clothes were dirty
and dusty and his face and hair showed
that he needed the services OF a barber
The stranger said he had served In the
German army and was on his way to n
truck farm near New Brunswick. where
he was to. get work. He said he was
hungry and tired. Messenger directed
him TO the station house and later In
the evening the stranger asked Policeman
Hank Bowie. who was on duty there. for
nights lodging. He WIS aocunmo-
dated.
He slept with other men IN the place
and during the night. the other men said
he slept little and seemed constantly in
fear OF something. This morning when he
was released he started up Nassau street
in the direction OF Trenton. He had
not gone far when ne met Policeman Rod
weller. who. not liking the mans appear
ance. questioned him. The stranger told
the policeman that he was on his way
to plalnsboro, whore he had been promised
a Job huskng corn. The policeman did
not question the man further. but when
he got back to the station house this
evening he spoke OF the incident. He said
the man looked to him something like
the missing murderer.
Then the police sent out a man to look
FOR the stranger and telephoned 20 the
police Of all the surrounding cities and
villages. They feel sure here that the
stranger was Won KrebS.