davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
new CROSSSTATE RAILROAD
Public Service Commission Approves
Plan to Reorganize Proposed Pitts
burgh-to-Allentown Company

An appheation for the approval of
the reorganization of the New York.
Chicago x Pittsburgh Railway COMPANY
was approved by the Public Service
Commission, yesterday. This company
has charter for the construction of a
line from Pittsburgh to Allentown, and
was recently sold out at Sheriff's sale.
The interests on whose account it was
purchased, now desire to reofganize the
company, and for that reason asked for
the approval of it's charter.
The proposed line was projected by
Joseph Ramsey, who sold it in 1909 to
E. Fl. Hartman. Z. T. Noblet, of Pitts.
burgh, and Mr.. Molitar, an engineer.
of New York, appeared before the
Commission in advocacy of the ap-
proval, and stated that if the line were
constructed the distance between Allen.
town and Pittsburgh, SO far as railroad
traffic is concerned, would be material
ly decreased, as would the distances to
Chicago and st. Louis.
The line of the proposed new road
begins in Pittsburgh and runs through
Allegheny, Westmoreland, Armstrong
Indiana, Clearield, Centre, Miffiin.
Union, Snyder, Northumberland and
Schuylkill counties, thence to Allen
town, where it is expected to connect
with line to New York.
The road will pass through the cen.
ter of the bituminous coal field and
touch the anthracite region in one cor
ner. In the words of the application
lit will not compete with any existing
public service in Pennsylvania. The
capital is $S50,000 and the president
is Joseph Ramsey, Jr., 100 Broadway,
New York, and the secretary, Henry
o. Evans, Oliver Building, Pittsburgh.
There is no intimation of when the road
is to be built.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
SHOCKED THE JUSTICE

How the justices of the United
States supreme court deal with snv
attempt at an assault upon tine conf
dences OF the court was disclosed TO
an indiscreet young woman who was
visiting at the house of an associate
justice of the court who had known
her since she was a child. She was
sitting at the sea table one afternoon
with the justice and his wife and. all
unconscious of any wrongdoing, began
TO talk about case that was awaiting
the decision of the court.
The wife of the Justice exhibited as
much alarm and distress as though a
live dynamite bomb had been intro
duced into the company, but she could
not catch her visitors eye and stop
her.
L hope, y said the prattling visitor.
that you viii decide it in favor of the
= company, because if you don t the
price of the stock auntie left me will
go down."
The justice froze stiff. He assumed
what his wife calls his "prisoner at
the bar manner" as he stood up. He
was as grave and as stern as could be,
and ne nearly scared the young wom-
an to death as he said:
Ny dear child you must never
speak on such a subject to me again.
am going to leave the room now as a
mark of my displeasure at the disre-
speet you have shown me and my DO
sition, and if YOU are ever so thought
less again as TO refer to the business of
the court in my presence | shall see
that you are never admitted to the
house afterward. World Work.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
Smith MURDER Case TO
Open SPECIAL COURT Term
Thirty nine Witnesses Have Been Sum-
moned to Testify Against the Ac-
cused-Patrolman S Case Fixed for
Hearing on Thursday

The trial of Edward e. Smith, ae-
cused of numbering his grandfather,
John Z. Bush, at Inglenook, on June
8 last, will open on the first day of the
is scheduled for the week beginning
November 80, according to the list OF
criminal cases announced this morning
by District Attorney Michael F. Stroup
John Fox Weiss, counsel for Smith,
who has made several unsuccessful at
tempts TO have the court appoint a
special committee to pass on the ac-
cused mans mental condition, will, it
is expected, set up a plea of insanity
as a defense for his client. Just how
many witnesses will be called for the
defendant, his counsel to-day said he
IS unable to definitely estimate. The
District Attorney, however, said he
has summoned thirty-nine and that all
likely will testify.
The trial Of Robert Scott, the patrol
man accused of numbering a colored
man in the Eighth ward, during the
summer, has been fixed for Thursday
morning. Fifty cases have been set
down for hearing and it is expected
that the entire week will be taken up
with the hearings. In court house cir
cles it is believed that visiting Judge
will be called TO try several eases. The
list follows:
Monday-Oscar Weaver. larceny;
Annie Manning, assault and battery
and common scold; Tony Krahling and
Florence Salay, larceny; Joseph Klotz,
receiving stolen goods; John Koseevic,
fraud against boarding housekeeper;
Wendell Mahik, larceny as bailee:
Philip Miehlovitz and Thomas Baker,
receiving stolen goods; Frank Capan.
aggravated assault and battery; Bea.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
RAILROADS
CREW BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division-10S crew to
go first after $50 p. m; 127, 10,
119, 105, ia, 124, Ill.
Engineers for los, 127, ia.
Firemen for los, 105.
Conductors for los. 10. ia.
Firemen for 127, los.
Brakemen for 127, 119, Ill.
Engineers up: Tennant, Keane,
Downs, Bair, Martin, Bissinger, Gal
lagher, Buck, Seitz, Hubley, Reisinger,
Supple, MCGOWAN, Happersett, Hend-
erman, Gibbons, Bruebaker, Long,
Manley, Wanbaugh, Goodwin, Welsh.
Firemen up: Robinson, Gelsinger,
Grove, Hartz, Moffatt, Miller, Carr,
Davidson, Wagner, Bleich, McCurdy,
Shive, Copeland, Kreider, Moulder,
Libhart, Mahoney, Reid, Myers, Koch
enour, Weaver, Balsbaugh, Barton,
Bushey, Houser, Cover, Swank,
Conductor up: Ford.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Coleman, Wiland.
Hubbard, Knupp, Gouse, Dearolf. Ne
Intyre, Stehman, Sweigart, FerrOn
Middle Division-250 crew to 90
first after lao p. m: 242, 219, 217.
23O. 25, %.
Five crews laid off at Altoona Two
to come in.
Brakeman for %.
Engineers up: Magih, Webster,
Kugler, Smith, Wissler, Havens, Gar
man, Moore, Free.
Firemen up: Fletcher, Liebau, Cox,
Schreffler, Buyer, Wright, Thomas.
Bornman, Weibley, Kuntz, Seagrist,
Simmons, Arnold, Reeder, Potteiger,
Davis, Stouffer, Gross, Karstetter,
Look, Zeiders.
Conductors up: Patrick, Bogner.
Flagman up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Kane, Werner, Kill
gor, Baker, Kerwin. Wenrick, Kipp,
Bolan, Putt, Stahl, Bickert, Fritz.
Heck, Roller, Bell, Henderson, Plack.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Brene-
man, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl,
Swab, Crist, Harvey, SALESMAN. Kuhn.
Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Lands, Hoy
Ter. Hohenshelt.
Firemen up: Smell. Bartolet, Getty,
Hart, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Essig, Ney,
Myers, Boyle, Shipley. Sholter. Crow.
Revie, Ulsh, Scheiffer, Rauch, weigle,
Lackey, Maeyer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
ACTIVITIES Increasing
IN THE BOROUGH CHURCHES
The Rev. Charles A. Huyette viii Or
samIe Y. P. S. c. E. in First
Reformed Church Sunday Evening
Various Meetings Are Noted

The borough churches seem TO have
rOusei from their summer quietness
REd great activity is now manifest in
most of them, Judging by reports fur
hlshed of activities under way and
blamed
The Rev. Charles \. Huyette. pastor
RI the First Reformed church, will or
kaniEe y. P. S. c. Z. Society to-mor-
| Tow evening at $50 O'Clock. D. 2.
srsuld, of Harrisburg, viii address a
meeting OF the Men 5 League of the
oeal Presbyterian church Monday
tvening, using Shoes as his subject.
Frank B. Wiekersham. OF Steeltou,
| will be the principal speaker at men ;
meeting TO be held in st. Peter 5 Lu-
heran church, Highspire, Monday
evening.
The union Thanksgiving service will
pc held in Centenary United Brethren
Ihurch Thursday morning at 10 o clock.
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. 5. n. Rainev, rector of Trinity
r. E. church.
The following churches have an
bounced their program of services Tor
Sunday:
First Methodist. Fclrth and Pine
ktreets-The Rev. John H. Royer, pas
or. Morning service. combined with
he SUNDAY school, at 10. Junior Ep-
sorth League Wednesday at P. N.
Passes in English Monday evening at
80.
First Presbvterian-The pastor will
breach at II and 7.S0. Sunday school
l. 9.45. c. E. at $50. The Men :
|.eague will meet Monday evening at
o'clock.
Grace United vangelical-The Rev.
NJ. Shoop, pastor. will preaeh4 at
&o.30 a. m. and al 7.30 p. m. Sunday
ehool at 945 a. m. l.. L. G. E.. at 6.45
NJ.
Firs; Reformed-The Rev. Charles \.
Huyette. pastor. Morning service and
{unday school at 10 O'Clock. Subject,
God 5 Benefits Evening service at
so o'cloek. Subject, ''Neglecting Sal
alton. Wednesday evening prayer
ervice at AS O'Clock. Junior cate
hetical class Wednesday at 4.30 P. m.
enior cstechetical class Friday at
so p. m.
am B. Smith. pastor. Theme, "What
! Christ TO Ne at 1880 a. m. Sunday
hhool at , p. m. Christion Enieavor at
las D. III. Theme. Missions at 80
IN. Catechetical class Sunday at 3 p.
Catechetieal class Wednesday az
rs p. m. Wednesday prayer meeting
7.30 p. IN.
Centenary United Brethren-The
ev. A. X. Wier, pastor, will preach at
$50 a. IN. Sunday school at $50 a.
No other Sunday services.
St. Peter 5 Lutheran, Highspire-The
ev Frank Edward Meyer, pastor.
forming service at 1890 O'Clock. Even
Sg service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday
Ehool at $50 a. m. Preceding morn
g sermon an address TO children Ju-
or Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Sc
[or Christian Endeavor at $40 o. m.
onday evening men 5 meeting to De
ldressed 10y Frank B. Wiekersham,
(eelton.
Main Street Church of God-The
ev. g. w. Getz, pastor. Morning serv-
es at 1880 O'Clock. Theme, THE
pms of God. - Evening service al 730
eloek. Theme, 1.-THE Name Above All
hmes. Sunday school at p. m. Junior
hristisn Endeavor at p. m. Senior
lristian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Lee
re and prayer Wednesday evening.
ST. James Catholie-The Rev. James
Thompson, rector. Low mass at s
m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday
hool at P. m. Vespers and bendic- |
pm at 7.30 p. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
STOUCH TALKS ON
BAD marriages
Contisued From First Page.

county mas had more than million di.
yoree cases in the past 25 years, rem
derlng S,50O,000 children homeless.
An average of one divorce is granted
out or every twelve marriages. In
Indiana one out of four marriages turn
out IN divorce; Los Angeles, one out of
hye; In Cleveland, one out OF three
Sermon to Students Last Night
AT the tabernacle last night Evangel-
ist Slough preached particularly to
young persons, because Of the presence
Of Central High and Tech students. but
he left it be understood that his re-
marks were not confined to them.
He opened with an account of the
horrors of war, comparing present dav
conditions in Europe TO the davs of
battle in Bible times He called Baby.
lon the Paris of antiquity. Then. tell
ing the story OF Daniel at the Kings
court, ne pleaded that young persons
be firm and resist temptations:
Sc are often what we are by rea-
son of props. The test of character is
what you will be when thrust out into
the world. You young people will not
always have your fathers and mothers
to board you while YOU get your educa-
tion.
Failure Preferred to Success
cit is cause of jealousy sometimes
TO see bright students working theorems
in geometry right through, or reading
their Latin and Greek as they would
English. Yet there is danger in being
too bright. Easy come, easy go. Fail
ure has made more men than success
has. When a man has success. he gen
orally has his head turned.
'There are things We read and see
which defle the mind. On the walls Of
Imagination the pictures become choices.
Detlement of the mind poisons the very
fountain heads and springs of character.
The great message of Christ is to keep
men from deiling themselves.
Something in a Name
Daniel purposed in his heart ne
would not do wrong because ne had
godly mother who gave him a godly
name. Suppose his mother had called
him Alphonsc. Wouldn t it seem strange
to read, And Alphonso purposed in his
hearth We often kill ehildren's posi-
bilities of success by the names we give
them. The Hebrew women of old didn T
call their daughters Rosie, Lilly, Daisy.
Buttereup. Pansy. Violet, or anv of
those pretty flower names. They gave
their children good old snbstanitl
names
1.-THE great thing is for a boy to
have good mother. You needn t think
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
NEWS OF STEELTON

Servian Red Cross funds. A feature
of the affair will be the presence of
pupils attending ST. Mary's Paroehial
schools who will render the following
program:
Song, 80 Croatians. children OF
fourth, fifth and sixth grades; address
of welcome, John Verbos; song. school
children; dialogue, Susie Kochmer and
Mary Salinger; song, school children of
first and second grades; song, school
children: defamation. Mary Buear: Ma
tional anthem.
The entertainment will commence AZ
O'Clock and viii be followed with
dance.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
ERSoNAL

Mrs. Peter A. Madden has closed her
home at S2S Pine street and mas taken
her residence at 597 South Front
street, Harrisburg, for the winter.
Merviu Wise. Marysville. spent 10.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Gault, 46l North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Riser, South
Front street. attended banquet of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen held
IN Harrisburg last evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
7. U, DIEaN6
Will Be Affiliated With United
Jewellers Company, $780,
900 Corporation

Harrisburg has Hallmark" Jew
elry store.
This store is afhliated with the
United jewelers. Company of New
York City, recently Incorporated under
the laws OF New York with a capital
of s1,500, eco.
While the principal offices of the
company will be located in New York
city II is the plan of the officials o.
the concern to secure the leading jew
eler OF every city in the United States
as member of their association. Each
member must buy stock in the parent
association. The money subscribed will
be used to buy merchandise in large
quantities and to import and manufac-
ture line of jewelry specialties all TO
bear the trade mark of the Hallmark
Company. Three hundred jewelers.
from all parts of the United States
have already Joined the corporation. BY
the cooperation of the "Hallmark"
jewellers all articles will be produced
in large quantities and sold direct to
each HALLMARK jeweler thus elimi-
mating the middlemans profit.
The consumer will be able TO pur-
chase quality jewelry At lower price
than under the old methods OF buy ing
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
SHOP MANAGEMENT SCHOOL

The establishment of a shop manage.
ment school for employees of the Penn
Sylvanla Steel Company here will be
Decided Monday after Il. H. Spahr. of
State College. delivers an address to
employees of tine machine shop which
vii occur at 1880 O'Clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
Lecture by the Rev. Mr.. FasiclS

The Rev. A. s. Fasick will deliver a
lecture in the Curtin Heights church
Monday evening, November %, sub
ject, "Arks Among Bullrushes. There
will also be an organ recital by Miss
Ruth Kraybill of Stevens Memorial
church, assisted by Mrs. Carl Heefner
The lecture and recital is under the
auspices of Booth No. Q.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia pivision-2A2 cre

Philadelphia Division-242 crew tn
90 first after 3.45 p. M: 2ll. 22G,
21S, 237, 206, 24O.
Engineers for 242, 2S7. 206. 2lO.
Firemen wanted for PAP, 226. 21S.
Conductors for 203, 235, 240
Flagmer for 206. 226, 235. PAP.
Brakemen for 225, 226, 2S5.
Conductors up: Steinouer, Gundle,
Miller.
Flagmen up: Smith, Kroh, Reitzel.
Brakemen up: Goudy, Knier, Bair.
IMumma, Kitch, Werts, Taylor. Harold,
Keller.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
THE READING

P, H. and P.-After S.15 p. M:
II. is, ., ,, I. s. 8, /, "a, %. 90.
Eastbound After 3.15 y. M: 6I,
61, 50, SO, 50, 20. II, "a, 50.
Conductor up: Gingher
Engineers up: Upton, Martin, Wo-
land.
Firemeu up: Rumbaugh, Brown.
Brakemen up: Maurer, Ayres. He'll.
man, Hickman. Dunkle, Ebv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21

that your mother is such an old fogey.
Don't think she's so stupid and out of
date. She can tell you some things,
dsughter. Don I think that because she
doesn't dress as you do and puff her
hair, that she's out of date. 1t is a
good thing that there are some mothers
left who have some sense about dress
ing. These mothers of Harrisburg are
the mainstay of the homes and the hope
of the eity's future. Don't so against
your mothers boys and girls.
Students Hit the Trail
When the invitation to hit the trail
was given, more than 1o0, mostly men
and boys, went to the front. Central
and Tech students hit the sawdust in
groups, including in their number not
a few of Central 5 girls.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21

The Harrisburg Polytechnic Dispensary
Will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m, at its new location, Front and
Harris streets, for the free treatment
of the worthy poor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21

Miss Wilcox, the visiting nurse en-
ployed BY the Steelton Civic Club. win
be in her Office from S a. m. to 9
q. m. from 1880 p. IN. to 1.So D. m.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT
Ill Be Held in Croatlan Hall Next
Thursday Evening

The CrOatians of Steelton and viein-
will hold an entertainment Thanks
Eing Day evening in Croatian hall.
+ proceeds to be devoted into the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21

Engineers for 7O7, 1891. 1870.
Firemen for 1886, 107. 90, lis.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-21

Middle Division-223 crew to 20
after 1.15 p. M: 243. 232, 226, PSI.
233, 220, 246, I16, 107.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01

Americans to flee from and that there
were other things in the world than
passports, railroad tickets, and
American checks.
Paris at sunset, if one can take
time to see it, leaves no room for
thought of anything but Paris. That
night, when all the faces of the crowd
were turned wOndeTingly, l forgot
that it was war-aerOplanes they saw,
and had a sudden vision of what
Paris might be in peaceful twilight.
But it was not a peaceful twilight.
The cars still rolled by full of cheer
ing, waving soldiers. 1t seemed a
glorious adventure for them, they
were so young, so gay in their blue
and red, and they were borne away
swiftly and with such glory out of the
streets of Paris into the great
''guerre," which was so lightly on
their tongues.
More often than not it was a laugh
ing farewell they gave their wives.
And the women, sObbing hOpelessly,
would watch the horses or the
machines out of sight, stand Uncer-
tainly for a moment, and then, pick
ing up the tiny child who did not at
, all understand, join some shouting
mob of women and little boys and
old men who were filling the streets
from curb to curb and singing over
and over again the "Marseillaise."
1t was the faces of those in the
mOh which fold the story Of Paris in
wartime; not the faces under the red
caps. Thoughtlessly asked the maid
in my hotel whether she had any
relatives in the war. She looked at
me for a moment, quite speeches..
Then she touched her. breast with
little quick French movement.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
1890
SOME SOUVENIRS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
Edith. Storey

Edith Storey's face is more fas-
cinating than it is beautiful for a
strong character is seen flashing
from her eyes and playing about her
sensitive mouth. .--~s,-.,
Her face and eyes tell. the story Of
love, hatred, pity, laughter and tears
to the public every day without
words. She is; a happy, car-free type
of a girl who enjoys life at its worst
and she is just suited to be one of the
leading ladies Of the VItagraph Film
Company, and to the various de-
mands of the movie. world.
Miss Storey has been an actress
since she was eight years old and
has made heaps of friends. She
thinks being a movie faveTite is fine
business"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-01
SOME SOUVENIRS

did you find anything in that
house?" asked the footpad.
Nothing worth while" answered
the burglar. But it's bad luck to
come away empty-handed, so l
brought along the watchdog and a
lot Of burglar-alarm apparatus. -
Washington Star,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
. NO new Home YET
FOR COLONY CLUB
Women at Annual Meeting
Decide Not to Buy
Chaplin Property.
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
CAUSE LIVELY TIME
Exclusive Set Said 10 Fear That
Socialism May Enter It's
Famous Portals.

A. thc annual meeting 81 tho Colony
cub yesterday afternoon it was decided.
,,te- a heated debate not 20 purchase the
chaplin property on Ess, ssth street for
che rev club home. The meeting was
largely attended. owing 10 the interest IN
,fe 7acs,ion o. moving. Lines OF auto
mobiles filed Madison avenue for several
blocks
Ms y Borden Hartman. president OF
-re dub came up from Washington TO
preside over the meeting
Mss Anne Morsan cut short her trip
o. ,Ae west. where she has been organ
,z.rs .spugs." in order 90 prevent her
friends ,rom rejoicing her as treasurer.
Ntr -efasai 70 hold Office again Is not DUE
s.c insisted 90 any lack 81 harmony. but
or,v o. WEAKNESS. as she has held the
,.rSe stcnes for seven years.
Tie mect.rs WAS made somewhat lively
hy the demands Of the more democratic
members for a row clubhouse. with room
COR more members The waiting list now
Numbers about eight hundred and the
elaror 81 those VINO would enjoy the
privileees OF the club has reached the
cars Of 'h. sitters in high places.
Miss Mary Parsons, chairman OF the
building committee, reported that the
club has an option upon the Chaplin prop
erty. which could be secured AZ cost
~ Snonco objection was raised 10 this
ste on the ground that 1t was too far
away from the theatre and shopping sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
AFFIRMS JAIL TERM
FOR MOTOR SLAYER
Highest Jersey Court Decides
That Dugan Must Serve
Five Years.

Trenton. y. J.. Jan. BY a decision
to-day Of the Court Of Errors and APP
meals. confirming his sentence OF I'VE 10
seven wears I'm prison Daniel \. Dugan'
ir.. becomes the first auto driver in the
state to actually enter upon a long SEN
fence of Imprisonment for manslaughter.
on Christmas morning. 1911. Dugan. with
two cousins i'm his machine, drove down
The main street OF Orange at furious
mace. In an effort TO avoid running over
a young woman he struck and Killed Leo
+. McDermott. a schoolboy
\ deputy sheriff who witnessed the &C
cident gave chase in a machine he COM
Wandered Endea vOrng to negotiate
sharp corner the Dugan car was wrecked
and its occupants dumped out. Dugan
continued his flight on foot and showed
fight when cornered. At the trial 1t was
said he had been drinking.
After the trial the young man was
stopped as he was about TO start for the
West Indies I'm company with priest
His father Judge Daniel A. Dugan. took
him off the steamship as she was about
to sail Dugan. who is not Yet Of age is
I'm Denver. wnere he was sent by his
father after the case had been appealed.
Judge Dugan announced this afternoon
he would Immediately send for his son
To return TO Jersey.