davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
AUTOMOBILE HIT
BY TROLLEY CAR
IHIH aAA
Heavy Goggles Probably Save
Eyesight Of Young Woman
Occupant.

Trolley car No. 1923 of the Plank
Road line, crashed into an automobile
at Market and Ferguson streets to-
day and smashed the lamps and
windshield. But one of the occu-
pants. a young woman, was injured
She was cut about the face by glass
flying from the broken windshield.
The automobile, a touring car, was
driven by A. H. Smith. of 759sDaw-
son street. the Bronx. With him was
his wife, seated in the tonneau. and
his daughter, Miss A. Beatrice Smith.
who sat beside him.
Mr. Smith was turning his machine
out OF Ferguson street as a west
ward bound Plank Road car was
passing. In making the turn he had
to cross over to the eastbound track.
The trolley car coming In that di-
rection was blanketed from him by
the westward car. 1t came at a live
~ clip. Auto and trolley met in the
middle OF the road with a crash. The
machine skidded back a distance of
about twelve feet and was only
stopped by the curb, while glass was
strewn all over the middle of the
street
A number Of pieces of glass show
cred over Miss Smith. Her nose and
lips were cut, but her eyes were
saved by pair of heavy goggles. She
was taken to the office of Wieden-
mayors brewery and there attended
by a physician. She afterward went
home nl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Flour-Nom-
inal.
Wheat-Futures market without
transactions.
Pork-Firm; mess, 24.75@2525; FAM
lily. 27.00@29.00; short, clear, $4,000
$500. 10000 ~.
Beef-Unsettled; mess. 2S.oo@24o0;
family, 29.00@30.O0.
] ard-Firm; Middle West, lo.4oW
1880.
enthusiastically; New Orleans,
Hay-Steady: prime, 1.10@1.16; No.
/, 1.071s@1.10; No. O., LOS; No. 3, 500
LOO, 49,, aooD..
Central America, 2S1sc. 49,.
T,eather-Firn: Hemlock. firsts, $40
s2c; seconds. S0@31c.
R,,tter-Firm; receipts, $500 tubs.
Creamery extras 31@h; f1rsts, ESQ
ao1s: seconds, 25h@2715; process, ex-
tras, 251k@261s; ladies, current make
No. 2, 21@h.
Cbeese-Firm. 800 boxes. State,
whole milk, fresh white and colored,
specials 161z@A; do, average fancy,
1871; skins 2@13z.
Gathered. extras 2S@30 extra firsts,
9st627h; firsts, 241h@251s; seconds, %
624; State, Pennsylvania and nearby.
hennery whites, 34Q35; do, gathered
whites, 27@33; do, hennery browns,
2e6D30: do, gathered browns and
mixed colors, 23@2S. f
Raw Sugar-Quiet; molasses 5.S5;
centrifugal, 500; refined steady; cut
loaf. SIS; crushed, sos; mould A TO;
cubes, 750; xxx powdered, TAO;
powdered, 7.35; fine granulated, 7.25;
diamond A TBS; confectioners' A, Ills;
No 705
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Park Concert Tomorrow

Won der Heide's Military Band
gave concert In Weequahic Park
yesterday afternoon before a large
crowd william Redmond. tenor.
was the soloist. Vincenzt's Band
will render the following program in
East Side Park tomorrow evening:
"Star-Spangled Banner" march. ~.
s. Marines" Greenwaid; overture,
Beauties of Erin" Bennett: Hun
garian melodies. "Puszta Maindens. .
Roberts: selection, "Haviland Hits, .
Haviland; valse, June" Fox; de-
scriptive. "A Trip Trough the Mid
way" synopsis-"The Start" THE
Bedouin Encampment." THE Irish
Village" introducing bagpipe, The
Chinese Theatre" THE German Vii
lage," "Hagenback's Lion Roar"
Java Village THE Bedouin Camp
ers Get Hilarious" finale; Czardas.
Dance Hongrois." Michiels; (a)
"Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti; fb)
How Fair Thou Art Nesvadba:
excerpts from opera. Bohemian
Girl" Balfe; galop, Tally Ho Patrol"
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean"
Short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
No Increase in Coal Price
Expected by Local Dealers

Local coal dealers say they have re-
ceived no intimation that the price of
anthracite coal will be any higher
this fall and winter than is usual.
Stove coal Is selling at 1925 a ton at
present, and nut coal for $3.50.
The usual raise In price Is about
twenty-five cents and takes place
about October 1.
1t was reported that coal dealers in
New York city expected the price of
anthracite coal to reach $3.50 by
September 1, and probably 81 by
January 1. The reported increase in
January will be due to cost of cart
ing and delivering during the severe
winter weather, 1t was said.
Local coal dealers. however, say
that they have no reason to expect a
greater raise in price than usual this
fall or winter. The present war In
Europe does not. affect the price of
coal, 1t is said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWkRK

NEWARK.
Louis Lefkowitz to Fidelity Trust
Company, west side Paramount avenue,
24s feet northeast from South Orange
Alfred Dobiey to Improved Building
and Loan Association, south side South
Orange avenue rs feet east from Boyian
street, 500.
east side South Nineteenth street, $50
feet north from north side Thirteenth
avenue, $500.
Traders Investment Company to How
ard Savings Institution, north side Gin
ton avenue, 60 feet west from Hillside
Johanna Kroninberger to August
Baudistel. south side Darcy street 4O6
feet from eastside Hamburg place, 5000.
Antonio Cerrato TO Samuel Schechner,
west side Hayes street. q feet from south
side Fourteenth avenue, Sl,200
Addie Lawrence to John L. Young,
north side Grafton avenue, 153 feet east
from east side Washington avenue; and
other tract. $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Edmund t. See to Fidelity Trust Com
pany, Orange, southwest side Heywood
avenue, 275 feet southeast from Berkeley
First Swedish Methodist Episcopal
Church to Board of Home Missions and
Church Extension Of Methodist Episcopal
Church, East orange northMes. W hCh
lands OF John Falone and east side North
Clinton street, $1,000.
John L. johnson to Christian Feigen-
span. inc, Verona. north side Bloomfield
avenue, 80 feet west from west side Grove
avenue, 81.
Maria A. Calascibatta and husband to
Giuseppe Monteltano. Irvington, west
side Orange avenue, 81 feet north from
Charles Fear to Montclair Savings
Bank, Montclair northeast corner Chest
nut street and Fullerton avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Accused Buffalo Youths
Taken Back to Face Charges

Detective Michael Murphy, OF the
Buffalo. N. Y, police department, left
Newark this afternoon with Kenneth
Hooper. seventeen years old. of 343
Huntington avenue and Thomas Gan
non, eighteen years old, of $50 Elecut
avenue, both of Buffalo, VINO are
wanted in that city to answer the
charge of grand larceny.
The youths were arrested here Fri
day night by Motorcycle Patrolman
Skillman, while they were driving an
automobile which they confessed to
stealing from julius A. Grass, of "a
Wallace avenue, Buffalo. Mr.. Grass
arrived in Newark Saturday morning
and left in the afternoon with his
machine.
Hooper and Cannon both Waived
extradition and were brought to po-
lice headquarters from the Essex
County Jail, where they were commit
ted for thirty days on technical
charge of lettering, and were dis
charged when they were taken into
custody by Murfr.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested that the certificate Of assessment Of
the whole amount OF the costs and expenses
of grading. curbing AID tagging
SALEM STREET
Constructing sewers In
MUM AVENUE
CEDAR AVENUE
GROVE TERRACE AND BRANCHES
has been delivered to me according to law
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate lying
W W." SALEM STREET
from South Orange aveneu to RoclSland ter
race; on both sides Of
MUM AVENUE
from Plymouth street to the Irvington line;
on both sides of
CEDAR AVENUE
between Mountainview avenue and fremont
avenue; in fremont avenue from Cedar ave-
nue. to Chelsea ayenuei on both sides OF
GROVE TERRACE
from the Irvington line to West End ave-
nue.; on both sides OF
BREAKENRIDGE TERRACE OR MORRIS
from the Irvington line to 100 feet west Of
the westerly line Of Carolina avenue on
COLUMBIA AVENUE AND ISABELLA
from the Irvinston line to Plymouth street;
VERMONT AVENUE
from the Irvlngton line to laurel place; on
MELRosE AVENUE
from the Irvinston line to Grove terrace; on
both sides Of
CAROLINA AVENUE
from a point about 100 feet southerly from
the southeriy line of Breckenridge terrace or
Morris avenue to Laurel place.
The owners of land and real estate as
sessed in said certificate of assessment are
hereby required to pay the amount as
sessed upon them. and each Of them respec-
lively, to me at my Office City Hall. on or
before September 20. 1914.
TYLER PARMLY.
Comptroller.
Newark, N J.. August IT. 1914
Z. augis-2o-21-e2-23
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
PURSE SNATCHER
HELD BY POLICE
Acting Chief CORDIALLY Believes
Prisoner Has Robbed Many
Women of Handbags.

Upon pleading guilty to snatching
purse from Mrs. Katherine Mckay,
OF 1877 New York avenue. Saturday
AFTERNOON in Springfield avenue at
Shipman street, Nathan Jones. a ne
gro, twenty-four years old, of q Null
Derry place, was held in 81, 900 to await
the action of the grand jury by Judge
Hahn today in the First Criminal
Court.
Jones was arrested last night at his
nome by Lieutenants Ryan, Harris,
Fagan and Detective Corbett. of po-
lice headquarters after a twenty-four-
nour search, simply on the description
of the man furnished by Mrs. Mckay.
At first the negro denied his guilt. but
later confessed and took the officers
TO a vacant lot in New Jersey Rail-
road avenue near Lafayette street
and showed them where he had hid
den the silver meshbag which he had
stolen from Mrs. Mckay.
According to Mrs Mckay she was
walking east on Springfield avenue
shortly after noon Saturday. When
she reached Shipman street Jones
snatched her handbag, which was
hanging by a chain from her arm.
The negro fled through Shipman
street to William and then disap
PSdiCus 4 lie DdS COlldlilSu dOoul %
in money and several small trinkets.
The money had been spent when the
negro was arrested
While Jones steadfastly denies hav-
ing committed a similar crime, Acting
Chief of Police Thomas CORDIALLY
stated that he believed he had and
has instructed detectives under him to
make a search for other women vic
Tins of highwaymen. and in the hope
OF having him identified by others will
hold him a prisoner at police head
quarters for several days.
Jones was identified this afternoon
by Miss Alice Cooper, of 100 Broome
street, as the man who snatched a
handbag from her last Friday after
noon while she was walking in Mar
ket street in front of Bamberger's de-
partment store. The bag contained
$2.15 and the negro disappeared in a
crowd before he could be appre-
hended.
When confronted with the evidence
Jones is alleged to have confessed to
the detectives who arrested him and
took him to his home in Mulberry
place, where Miss Cooper's handbag
was found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Street Cleaner Is Sent
to the Probation Officer

Thomas A. o'Niell, fifty-eight years
old of 10 Nicholson street, employed
in the city street cleaning depart
ment, was turned over to Of1cer
Matthew Smith, of the probation Of
flee, today by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court for violating
his probation in that he is alleged to
have neglected his two small chill
dren.
o'Niell was summoned to court on
complaint of John A. Cullen, of tie
Catholic Children's Aid Society, IL
Central avenue, who charged that
two boys of the defendant had been
kept by the society since last March,
and that during that time their father
had only contributed S11.30 for their
maintenance.
When informed that O'Niell had
been placed on probation by Judge
William P. Martin for the same Of
Tense the court turned the prisoner
over to the probation officer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
NEWARK WOMAN
TRIES SUICIDE
Mrs. Holland Jumps from
coney Island Boat at
the Narrows.

Mrs. Arthur Holland, of $50 Sey-
mour avenue. this city, is in the Nor
wegian Hospital, Brooklyn, recover
ing from an attempt to end her life
by leaping from the iron steamboat
Perseus off Fort Hamilton yesterday.
At the hospital today, it was said
she will recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland boarded the
boat at the West 125th street pier. As
the boat proceeded down the Hudson.
other passengers said, Mrs. Holland
and her husband. who were on tho
starboard side, appeared to be quar-
reling.
Their voices rose higher. and final
ly, just as the boat was entering the
Narrows, Mrs. Holland climbed to
the top of the paddle wheel box and
leaped off. The captain stopped the
boat a lifeboat was launched. and
the whistles were sounded for help.
The vessel was tilted to the star
board side as the crowd rushed to the
rail.
John Smelling, captain of the Fort
Hamilton station of the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Corps, Joseph
Enright and Joseph Betz rowed out
from the life saving station when
they heard the boat whistle. Smelling
and his men jumped overheard when
they reached Mrs. Holland The wo-
man tried to fight off the lifesavers,
insisting she wanted to die, but the
rescuers kept her afioat until Cap
tain Lozier arrived in the launch
Christopher and lifted her from the
water.
At the Norwegian Hospital, Mrs.
Holland was revived. She said she
was twenty-seven years old and lived
in this city, but neither she nor her
husband would tell the police or hos
pita1 authorities what had caused
their quarrel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Wade Davis and Bride,
of college Hero" Fame,
MarOOned in Algiers ?

From Algiers, Africa, there has just
been received at the Evening Star Of
flee a postcard from Wade Davis and
his young bride. Wade Davis Is the
young man who wrote and produced
THE College Hero" the spectacular
musical show at the Shubert last win
ter in which 700 Newarkers took part.
His bride, whose maiden name was
Miss Hook, was Mr.. Davis's private
secretary during the production OF
The College Hero, and both she and
he won many friends here.
Mr.. Davis's postcard Is dated July
80, 1914, and announces that he and
Mrs. Davis will sail for N. Z. from
Hamburg on Imperator, Aug. rs
July 80 the world<was still COMPARE
lively calm. In Europe, Austria and
Servia were crashing teeth at each
other; but there was no sign of the
upheava1 which has since put the Inn
perator out Of commission as pas
senger ship.
As an irreverent member Of the
Evening Star staff suggested, Mr.. Da-
Wis will have to be ''as good as his
first name to get back to America, I'M
less he had the good luck to catch one
of the ships chartered to bring tour
lists home"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Unsettled Weather for
Tonight and Tomorrow

Unsettled weather tonight and to-
morrow, with probable local thunder
showers, is predicted by the weather
bureau in bulletin issued today. The
weather tomorrow will be cooler, the
observers say, with moderate north
west to north winds.
The temperature was 81 degrees at
8 a. m. today, at o'clock 1t was 70
and at noon the mercury had risen To
Sc. The wind was from the north
west and maintained a velocity of
five miles an hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Ocean Grove fAan Is Held
for Action by Grand Jury

William A. Burnham, thirty-four
years old, of 139 Broadway, Ocean
Grove, was held in 5000 bail to await
the grand jury by Judge Hahn today
in the First Criminal Court on
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Burnham was arrested at his home
yesterday by Lieutenant Joseph Fa-
gan, of the detective bureau, on COM
plant of Herbert Teller, of 20 Morton
street, Bloomfield, who alleged that he
had loaned Burnham $50 on his prom
Use to procure position for him.
Teller claimed that he had never pro-
cured the position and that Burnham
had refused to return the money.
Burnham contenGed that the loan
was a business transaction and denied
that he had promised to get Teller a
position, though he stated that he had
tried to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Y. ". c. A. SUED
BY CONTRACTORS
V. J. Hedden & Sons Claim
100000 Is Withheld for
Work on New Building.

Answer is expected soon to the suit
for $S9,03099 and interest from Sep
TENDER 6. 1913, which has been begun
in the Supreme Court by the Y. T..
Hedden & Sons Company building
contractors, against the Young
Women's Christian Association. of
Newark. This amount is alleged 70
be due on the construction price Of
the building of the association, SO
Washington street
When the association took possess
sion Of the building. about a year ago,
II was asserted some of the work was
defective, and that, on that account.
the building could not be called fin-
ished. according to contract. The con-
tractor repaired some of the alleged
deficiencies, but even then the asso
citation declined to make final pay
ment or to permit the architect to
certify that the building was COM
pleted.
Payments amounting to s214 1891. SO
have been made. the Hedden Com
pany says. but s3e.0S0.9s. which in
cludes s5,975.ss for extra work. is still
due
The Hedden Company. in its COM
plant, alleged that it contracted to
construct the Y. w. c. A. building
LOT ABOUT -|S5OfVuV. III Mdrcn. l5IZ. Inc
work was to be finished in SO DAYS.
Allowances. however. were made for
strike trouble
The plaintiff says the association
"rte-cd INTO possession of the build
ing on August g. 1913. and that the
l'uiIdine was formally turned over
on. September 6. 1918. Although this
date was not within the time specified
in the contract, it was in accordance
with the strike clause. the plaintiff
says. 1t is added certain amount Of
extra work, which was ordered. also
delayed the construction.
The Hedden Company. says the as
ISOLATION. failed to make monthly
payments on architects certificates.
and also withheld final payment when
the building was completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-wheat opened
u down on little local selling. but
speculative sentiment was bullish on
the European situation and a net
gain of to III was quickly registered
on light trade.
Corn started Y to y under Satur-
days close on rain in the corn belt,
but in sympathy with oats steadied
and made net. recovery Of from II
to y.
Oats enjoyed the only big market
on the floor on reports of continued
buying for export. The opening was
" to q down on the rains. but the
reaction carried u to 1% higher. the
September option being most affected
Provisions were steady but inactive
There were no opening bids for pork
but ribs and lard were unchanged to
&c ulkna& ----..------.--.z-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Latimer Held in $500 Bail

Matthew Latimer, of 80 Clay street,
was held In $500 bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury by Judge Hahn
today in the First Criminal Court on
a charge of grand larceny. Latimer
was arrested week ago in Asbury
Park by Lieutenants Keogh and
DAILY, of the detective bureau, on
of John B. Woolston, of 81
avenue, East Orange, who
him with stealing his auto
mobile from in front of Achtel-Stet-
ter's restaurant on August is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
ltalian-American Club
Enjoys Trip to Woods

The Italian-American Bug Club
held an outing at Vogels Grove.
Springfield, yesterday. The members
left their headquarters. 13s Bank
street, and rode to the grove in sight
seeing automobiles. Many kinds of
athletic sports, including running and
swimming races and baseball, were
INDUCED in.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair consisted of Paul Musa. chair
man; Peter DIN, Nicholas Cascella.
Cesare Pescini and Frank Cascella.
The officers of the club are Louis
Mugni. president; Nicholas Cascella,
vice president; Joseph Olini. treas
urer; Paul Musa, financial secretary;
Frank Cascella and Carlo Vernon,
corresponding secretaries, and Ches-
ter Reboli, sergeant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
POLITICAL PICK-UPS

The annual outing of the Bradley
Tammany Club was held yesterday
at Frankton's Grove, Hilton. The or
ganization candidates of the Demo-
cratic party were unanimously in
dorsed. Each of those present pledged
himself to work for the interests Of
Cornelius Bradley, candidate for the
aldermanic nomination in the Second
ward.
!. William Huegel, Republican
ehrievalty candidate, has opened cam
paign headquarters in room $40, Es-
sex building, Clinton street. Mr..
Huegel has selected Abraham Rach-
lin as his campaign treasurer.
The John F. Reilly Association held
Its annual outing and gala day at
Heidelberg Park. Maplewood, yester-
day. Alderman John F. Reilly, can
didate for the Democratic Board OF
Works nomination, had charge Of the
arrangements for the outing.
To prevent a possible change of
policies, Mayor Ernest G. Hinck, OF
Montclair, may be induced to be a
candidate for reelection. He has
already declined to run again, but
because of the popularity of e. Nor
timer Harrison, councilman OF the
Second ward, who is receiving many
Republican Endorsements, the mayor
may change his mind. The mayor s
friends fear that the election of Har-
rison would effect a decided change
"a tbs administration policy ----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Suicide Attempt Charge
to Be Made Against Guerin

Robert B. Guerin. forty-six years
old. of So Astor street. is being held
a prisoner in st. Barnabas Hospital,
charged with attempted suicide. and
as soon as he RECEIVERS will be ar
raigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court. Guerin was
taken to st. Barnabas Hospital Sat
urday night ina City Hospital ambu-
lance after he had swallowed several
bichloride of mercury tablets. which
at the time were thought to have
been taken by mistake. but which the
police now say we're taken with sui
cidal intent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Several Thefts Reported
to Second Precinct Police

Detectives Goodwin and Volk. OF
the Second precinct, are on the look
out for the thief who entered the
home of David Meeker, 700 Parker
street. some time early yesterday by
forcing the. pantry window. They
took $50 and gold ring set with
pearls valued at $3.50.
DR.. Daniel McCartie, of SO Fourth
avenue, reported the theft from his
garage of gas tank valued at $40.
and George F. Bidwell. Of 1e Van
wagner street, reported that his gar
age was entered by forcing the door
with a jimmy and set OF automobile
tools, a lamp and some tubes taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.


Jacob Rosenberg to John Flick,
8 South Nineteenth st. 800 1T
n FIR Thirteenth av. 2axi00. -.
Maria Mueller (widow) to Richard
venino, Nineteenth av4 70 1t
fr Eighteenth st, 25x1ftD.
John r. Monahan (sherifD to
Traders Invest. Co., $ Clinton
av. 90 It W fr Hillside ay, T7x121 rs
John L. Young to Addie Lawrence,
ms Grafton ay. 1853 Il # Wash
iington nv, Ax2o7; and other
Harry F. Brewer to Oscar j.
Drumm, 8 Burnet st. 90 It
fr Merritt property, 100x14S.....
Oscar j. Drumm to Harry It.
Brewer, same property ........
TOWNSHIPS.
Annie Abrams and hus to Raffaelo
Sandola. Glen Ridge, n Bloom
field av, $50 IT W FIR Gorline
Davis's lot, 50xl50 ...........-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
To Bury Drowning Victim

Funeral services for John Smith,
fifty years old, of pa Van Buren,
street. who died at the German Hos
pital Friday night as the result Of In
iuries- received when he dlved into the
shallow end of the swimming pool at
the Y. M. C. A.. will be held tonight.
The services will be conducted by
Cosmos Lodge. F. and A. M, and
Newark Lodge No 81. B. p. O., e. The
interment will be tomorrow In Fair
mount Cemetery. ....--.--..---...--..-----.