davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
ELECTRICAL MEN TO FROLIC
Mard Gras Will Give Chance for
Fun and Nonsense at Hilari-
ouc O,ttipO


Volts. watts and other symbols OF the
electrical vocabulary will be forgotten
tomorrow afternoon when about 1900 elec-
trlcal men of this city and their friend,
gather on the grounds of the Philadel-
pbia Electric Companys Athletic club
kelly's lane and the West Chester pike,
for the annual mardl gras.
The committee in charge of the affair is
composed of about 81 men identified with
oil of the large electrical concerns of the
city. Gilbert Smith. of j. $. Buchanan 4
Co.. is chairman. W. w. Cloud. of the
Philadelphia Electric Company, who Is
chairman of the Grounds Committee, has
completed the decorations and made ar
rangements To receive the guests.
During the afternoon nonsense and fun
will hold sway among the crowds of cos
TUNED merrymakers; burlesque cops"
will maintain confusion and prevent simll-
itude OF order. clowns will cavort to their
hearts content, while mummers may in
dule i'm confetti throwing unhamptred by
police regulations, provided they main
tain a strict neutrality.
The mardi gras will be conducted by
the electrical firms for their employees,
but a welcome will be extended as well
20 those who have never head a dyna-
mo buzz or an ampere sizz.
A number of prizes will be awarded for
costumes, clog and folk dancing and for
the athletic events. One of the features
of the program is baseball game be-
tween team composed of men and an
other composed of women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
CHAUTAUQUA AT MEDIA OPENS;
EVERYTHING IN HUGE PARADE
Political JobSeekers Grocery Wagons and Advertising
Devices Lengthen Procession-Women DOM
mate Afternoon Crowd

Chautauqua-that intellectual sandwich
With its light filling OF beli-ringers. yodel-
en- soiree singers and magical entertain
eIn-weld to Media yesterday afternoon
and a soodiy portion OF the female popu-
ialion. accompanied by their youthful
nnspfinR. hied themselves 10 the big tent
for the annual event
in fact u Il hadn't been for a few
bearded gentlemen on the back row, who
tpfsook the call OF business 10 attend
the opening session, Il might have been
<~t~n for = "Biily'' sunday meeting for
women only
f'te AZ good things, chautauqua week
started with 4 parade. parade includ-
ne e<er<thlns from 4 BOY Scouts band
r'1<ffft FrIf44ists and leading citizens.
this = procession Of gaily deco
s<<4y Wagons Ice trucks and an
~ edxeftisinf devices. and you will
4 how enterprising Media can be
occasion like thIs
re- are lots Of things 70 be learned
chautauqua. ~ this weeks program
ceTnonetrafe. Everything, IN fact
1m why the 20fh century home isn't
oinE Ns duty to q history OF the re-
III|oN4 Of the world and what Arctic ami
TI1It live % Tor "A hours q day. But these
4EI1ss aren't what bring the small boy
~ ne irst place. IT, the tent with lts
<'fCu>1 atmosphere that lIfeo the youth
ItI iN4Einetion The chautauQpa tent
0@t<F<[ e really an Improvement on
.0| |@|Hun Hei.ef And. bscause }I's
8 re =|e< e1pt variety. ope0 On ihe
$500 +''<| ~ haven't 3 quarter |&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

a great advantage. A dozen or more
children discovered this to their intense
delight yesterday afternoon when they
stood on the outside and listened 10 the
music OF the Dunbar Soiree Singers.
Somewhere they had picked up stray
program
say wonder why they call them
selves the Sore Eye singers" said a puz-
zled little boy as the clear soprano OF
ozone
"Aw. guess they don't" his cam
panion opined, II guess It's Sorry or
sweary, but, gee. that dame can sinr.
inside the tent, the quartet which was
the talent" for the day. entertaIneS Min
songs Of every description from the Nina
thst mother used to sing TO "Little
Johnny's Got the Mulnps'' and. fhn,,ss,
NE insects were buzzine and the sun was
sn,n'ns IN way TO make September
ashamed OF itself, every one foraos ~.
disagreeable details. ana chaciied ~.
aetly a. though the DelaWare co,stv
mosquitoes were not feeding on M, 49,
sembied ankles. and Old sol were ~,
hiring up his blazing furnace.
The musical program WAS neeesa.l n a,
serious lecture on -The chureh,s neh,
70 the Deno.ninauons," delivered BY Dr.
A D. Harmon. SUPERINTENDENT OF the
meetings
Doctor Harmon spoke interesf,nslv az
the Individual contributions which eaeh
o. ne oenominationaI faiths had mao. =.
religion similar session nas hrI1 -
night a. which Tiers Naa q moI. ..nrh@.I
ma9eui'n4 attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
DEATHS

tend the funeral services. on Saturday. at
. p M, at the residence OF her dausnter
Greenmount Cemetery. Remains may be
viewed Friday evening.
sP9RshssoNosT sPP9sssoN sTosRs aEsd II years Reasye:
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
SSpes Se MoPSSs so2s pitman ST. FraSRfoTd intermen @
al North cedar Hill Cemetery.
3MEs & On h s'PsSsF Wees
and interment private.
hNEIiE widow of Frederick stranSenbscS
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
st her daughters residence, SII Lawrence
St. camden. \: !. Remains may be viewed
SS wood Cemetery. Pldinaeid. - % =,
sIBERS.--On september ., 1915. WILLIAM
Titdd to attend the funeral services on sat.
urdsy afternoon. at 2 O'clock. at the apart.
% enf 2 @ysF al ce%Stey
TAGGART.--On September ., 1915 MARY
lives wS anS friends OGSrs Srs invited tS attend fS the
funeral on saturday morning at $40
Mass at the Church Of st. John the Evange-
list at 10 O'Clock. lnterment at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Mauch Chunk Pa) papers please
wEBER.-on September 7. 1915. cATHA-
friends also members Of the Reformed Zion
man Hospital. are invited to attend the
fruerai. on Saturday. at . p. M, from her
sons residence, S. e. cor 9th and oxford SITS.
WELSH.-on September 8, 1915, WILLIAM
H. Wes6 WdsH Relative H son and S n as late also Eim Yam
Hook Council, No; s. r and S; NJ; SLOAN
Union. are Invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices, on Friday, at p M, at his brothers
residence John Welsh. 1916 S. Chadwick 81,
lnterment at Parrotrs Chapel, FELTON,, Del.
WHITE, formerly Of Barons Court, County
Tyrone, Ireland, aged "a years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the funeral. on
f'ShsGs 81 Sis SON. william White. @e % oaEioTd ST.
Interment Northwood Cemetery. Remains
may be viewed Friday, after I D. m.
WILCOX.-On September s., 1915. MARY.
willow OF William p. Wilcox, in her s1st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Saturday, at p. m, from
her late residence. Blackwood, N. j. Services
Chestnut st. ferry at p. m. for BlackW ood.
N. J.
WOIF.-At Cleveland, O., on September 6,
1915 ALICE GRAY, wife OF William S. Wolf.
the funeral services. on Saturday afternoon.
at 1 o'clock. at 2020 N. 2lst ST. Interment
at Mount Peace Cemetery.
WOOD.--On September 8. 1915. WILLIAM
George X. Brecht $50 George ST., Norristown,
Pa. aged 20 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services. on
Sunday, at 2 p. m. at his late residence,
at Lower Providence Baptist Cemetery.
YOUNG.-On September Q. 1915. MARY JO-
SEPHINE, wife OF George q. Young and
daughter of the late John G. and Mary A.
are invited to attend the funeral services, On
Monday at 2;3O M, az her late residence
1912 Cottage ST., Wissinoming. Interment
private. at Cedar Hin Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
SEGREGATION BRINGS PROTEST
Negro Children Assigned to Old
School Building

Segregation of negro children in Nor
ton. Delaware County, has aroused a
storm OF criticism, and a mass-meeting of
protest against 1t will be held tonight.
The chief objection is that the negroes
who represent 40 per cent. of the school
children In the district, are being as
signed to the old structure while the new
$4,000 building for which they helped to
pay is being reserved for white children.
]. Irving Benkert. one of the five MEM
bers of the Board of Education, says the
segregation plan is an injustice TO the
negroes. He pointed out that negro citi-
zens had TO pay the 25-mill tax imposed
to build the new school. In the old struc-
ture the negro children are under teachers
of their own race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
PLAN BIG TRANSFER OF STOCK
OF AMERICAN ASSURANCE co.
Certain Legal Distractions, However,
Must Be Removed

A controlling interest in the American
Assurance Company 18th and Spring
Garden streets. will be sold to a Penn
sylvauia Insurance Company today, II
certain legal distractions attached to
77,OO0 shares OF the stock now in posses
sion OF former Attorney General John {.
BELL can be removed.
A meeting OF the Board of Directors
Of the company will be held today In the
offices OF Mr.. Bell In the Land Title
Building.
II Is expected that A. j. Simpson, presi-
dent OF the company, who has been miss
ing since the $4,000 impairment of capital
was discovered by insurance inspectors
several weeks ago, will tender his resig-
nation through his attorney. John G.
Sibbe, and turn over the balance of the
stock I'm his possession so that the sale
may be completed. At a meeting early
this week Mr. Sibble said he was ready
to turn over the stock. ~
The negotiations are being closely
watched by the State insurance inspec-
tors but IL is said that unless some
action is taken soon toward covering
the impairment, criminal proceedings will
be instituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
JUDGE" VAN OSTEN
HALE AND HEARTY
ON GOTH BIRTHDAY
Time Has Dealt Gently With
Veteran, Who Attends to
Business With Strict
Punctuality
KISSES HIS OLD FRIEND

William Van osten. or Judge" as this
srs nd old man is affectionately called by
pc. sons who remember this city when Il
wes good many decades younger than
at present, is celebrating his Goth birth
day today.
September 10 has long been looked upon
BY 'old timers" Of Philadelphia as day
to be looked forward to with pleasant
anticipation. but this year a shadow has
been cast across the festivities which
usually mark the return of the day, for
Colonel NJ. Richards Muekle. life long
fiiend to Judge" Van Osten, and joking
Is called the latter's twin because their
birthdays occurred on the same day In
$50. is no longer living to take part in
tho annual celebration.
II won't be like old times" he said,
without the Colonel ! knew him pretty
near all my life. and he certainly was
grand old scout We had been looking
forward to our 9Oth birthday for long
tiine. and we were going to make some
thing great Of IL. tell you. And now
he is dead"
Judge" Van osten doesn't look to be
YER so years old. He smokes and chews
- Ssaco toften doing both at the same
tif1e) and has no objection to a sociable
glass OF whisky. He is the owner OF an
o1-fashioned tavern at the 5th street adj
dress, which has been In his possession
lvr the last IS years.
Il started keeping a public house." he
sd. when ! was p years old. and /
have kept one ever since, which Is more
ihan 6S years This place / have hcd
going for the last 81 years, which Is a
worlds record believe
Il Joined the Good VIII Engine Company.
on Race street below Broad. In October,
1915. as a volunteer. I am still president
Of the association of surviving members
OF the old fire company, and am the old
eet one of them
Mr.. Van Osten became an Odd Fellow
IN February of 1SiS. and was made a
Mason In April of 1855. He admits that
he was somewhat OF sport" In his
Younger days. but asserts that he never
a lowed a gambling game Of any kind to
le played In his establishment nor has
A woman ever been allowed to obtain a
drink there.
mot that I am opposed 10 gambling"
he smiled, but didn't want It in my
place"
The Judge" continues a habit OF 6I
years standing by driving in Paramount
Park every morning behind a spirited
horse. He arises at $50 o'clock In the
,nlorning and attends 20 the family mar
l<eting before indulging I'm the daily out
mg He explains that he Is extremely
.eond Of horses and that he Is rather well
'nown IN the racing world. because he
Eas the@"starter' for practically every
Arge race IN this country for 40 years.
. Mr.. Van Osten was a member OF Coun-
rils for II years and served on the FL
rance Committee OF that body for 10
wears Today he is spending in company
with George w. Kendrick. former vice
president OF the Third National Bank,
and number OF friends. This little
group had celebrated the dual birthday OF
the Judge" and Colonel Muckle for the
An Ave years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Funeral of Captain JOhieI COrliss

The funeral OF Captain Johiel Corliss,
for years familiar figure on the Della
ware River, who died Wednesday night,
will be held Sunday afternoon at his
home. lll9 East Columbia avenue. He
was captain and part owner of the tug
Gladys. Sixty-six years old. he spent 81
years Of his life on the river, having
worked for his father Johiel, a seagoing
captain. All his family followed the
water. He is survived by his widow,
Eva; a brother William and three chill
dren. Members OF the Association of
Masters, Mates and Pilots will act as pail
bearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Girl Hurt, Climbing Like Boy"

Showing her playmates how she could
"climb like a boy resulted in two acci-
dents for 6-year-old Margaret McVeigh,
1540 North 23d street. who is in a serious
condition today. She climbed to the top
of an awning pole at 23d and Redmond
streets late yesterday. but slipped and
fell in front OF wagon driven by Joseph
Debau, 25i3 Gordon street. Her head was
severely bruised. Debau was held in
500 bail today for further hearing Sep
tember "A by Magistrate Morris, of the
2Sth and oxford streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
Bright Prospects for Sugar Export.

Shipping men are expecting large ex-
portatlons of refined sugar from this
port. as Great Britain has recently placed
orders for $4,000 tons. The price paid is
said TO have been 4.2s per pound. making
the total value of the contract about
s2.3s5.0OO. While Philadelphia is one of
the leading ports In importations of raw
sugar. expectations OF the refined product
have been light
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
HELP wANTED-MALE

BAGMAKER wanted; must be experienced On
soft leather bags: no others need apply. loii
North Hancock.
BLACKSMITH. first class; one accustomed 70
work tIon drawings; also man Tor pnnen
press. American Engineering Co., Araminse
and Cumberland SITS.
BoOkKEEPER wanted "a young man; nust
nave some knowledge in shorthand, ypewrN-
ing; one that had eNperience In tailoring
establishment preferred; good opportunity W
tfe tight man. Ad NJ IO2, Ledger oinee.
BOY for office work in large office; opportuniy
for bright bov. Apply Mr.. Hum, Ledsef
Central.
CHAUFFEURs. coachmen. cooks, gardensrA
buffers, Wallets and housemen who art seeHinx
positions can reach the well-to-do employeIs
through Ledger want ads. Your name. ~
dress and experience will be listed tree "
me Household Registry Bureau. Ledga
Building, 9Th and Chestnut sis
Good positions being filled every day
This service Is limited to Ledger advertiser.
CHEF wanted; good at steaks, chops and dln-
neIs. Sl4 Vine 81.
CLOTH WEAVERs wanted. Apply John 4
James Dobson, Inc, Blanket Mills, Seous
lane. Falls OF Schuylkill.
DRArGHTSMAN for office OF manufacturing
concern; young man, good education; stA.e
salary desired, age and full particulars
SIT, Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

oEsIEHh stsht d.maaS hSouasEyoRK aaay GIRLS are m
Mattresses can also aecure oisssn sea.lnalda and
best fnllsaelphia families Yon as In the
ana tns service Of the Iiousshola" ant ant Ads
Rssa can x Rsp Si1ss ge. iss r. Bureau today. M,..
49, ,tl .,c.tsl iilafs cth and cherls,,,. SUITE
fis' 's'oes % i.sdser Adsefllnef.s''. .'.''"'' 'ts'
one fh,s sise ~, roer1 an sirI. spsailar ~
relerenee reo.,,~. eai must b. good ..... .'....
'@S'' "a I "a Ledger 6rsissis - = Pitts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

moNlNG PICTURE OPERATING taught.
Washington Theatre. gath and Brown stf :
spuss sloi easy paymente. permanent posi-
lions securedi open daily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

AI,rENpANT, eomp'n or nursery Eovernes,'
ROT; settled sonlani ref a250 Regent -
bOokkEBPDR. knowledse ~ tynewritine; ?
years experiences az u lfa. Ledger centf21
cAhEfAkhk apartment; Compensation ~
1er'nri Ht'ther ana aon; ref l. ofh Led ''
euralei thor. reliable. n 1tn' I.rll ~ - ..t
~ NhfhNDhk Expc1ianlt1 anu rIpI.
-t'NtH FIJI uishea pesIiIon a fhnup peI ar' "a
p, t.s1ant N p. @'-f :. AudleQ e.
tnAAHEhNonk o. naIllne-Inn girls del|I.
f'''''pHsi best fflt. call 40 A4p@n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
FRANK 4 sEDER co.

,,,,.,,, FhlANk 3 sEDER co.
WOMEN WOMEN IN IN ttinHfsricLAss tnfs 6Ts SALES
GOATS, SUITS, pRfssiis." " wl1sTTss' lE1sTs'
ssisSllRrs; MILLINERY AND fFiITTRs: FITTRRss::
HkNr HHkiSNhHSI nc.l lS,AnLIaAhIEs ,nIa AR AND PERMz;.
CLOAK AND SUIT WoMENf' ' hzppbbNT
ssNMrnDsMAllNpIkElNsDEnTs Avn ~ 4 \ Z ~ OFFICE. iiT;H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
HELP WANrEn-FEMA1r

HELP WANTED-FEMAIE
LAll Help WaHted and Situations Wautsd
aaVertss,ng Inserted 80 the Daily Public Ledger
d0y without additional charge
cHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS. White
Prot; country IN New Jersey Ma.t 49, ~
2loyer, Room $50 Led. on. Mon, 10 o'cloek
cHAMBpRMAID. exp, for nno home. rss
Ieaulrsei wages 80: 1903 w. Allegheny ave.
1920 Erie ave. ehuIse'
CLOTH WEAVERs wanted. Joh, n -
Falls OF schuylkill. S0Vs's iane'
COOK AND DOWNSTAIRS WORK: asst,
wssn PROTESTANT; highest reference reonirsss'
Telephone Chestnut Hi 1903 W. Sf-'e1'
COOK and downstairs work; white p,,,,-.-
sanei Horristown. Pa. ref. L 9ii. Led Or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

IAu Help Waited and Situations Wc.,.I
advertising Inserted in the Daily Public I,s1s...
Is repeated IN the EvertnD Ledger the so-..
day tpithout additional CHARGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-10

| SHlRTWAISr designer and litter wautea,
state experience: with high-class trade only
J 345, Ledger Central 80 l''''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
JAPANESE OFFICERS
 WIN HIGHEST RANK

Tokio, Feb. S-Three new narsha1s have been appointed in the Japanese army. To this, the highest rank, have been promoted His Imperial Highness General Prince F'ushini, war coun- cillor; General Viscount Kawamura war councillor, and General Viscount Hasegawa, chief of the general staff The promotions are very popular. Newspapers are filled with sketches and anecdotes of the new chiefs. One specially interesting episode is recounted of Prince Fushirni, who commanded the first division of the Japanese army during the Russian war. It occurred just before the Japa- miles from Port-Arthur. His High ness went close to the first line of bat tie to watch the progress of the en- gagement- Sometimes he would stand in a prominent position exposed to the enemy's fire, quite unmoved by the occasional bursting of shells peri1ious- ly close to him.
 An anxious chief of staff advised the Prince to retire to a place of greater safety saying that should any, thing untoward happen to his person, it would affect the morals of the whole army.
 H'm." replied the Prince, 'sbut wouldn't my retreat affect the morals of the army still more.''
 His HighneSs remained in his posi- ftion till the very end of the days en- gagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
RUSH FOR PASSPORTS
 BRINGS NEW OFFICES

London, Feb. 8-Because of the great pressure upon the passport de- partment of the Foreign Office. Lord Grey is having an. emergency building erected in the court about which the various branches of the foreign ser vice are grouped. The temporary shelter for the passport department is a large wooden structure hastily thrown together.
 A general order has been published that all British passports issued be- fore August 5, 1914 to British sub l jects now in the British Isles will be-
 come inyaH don February 1. Pass
 ports issued before the war and held l by Britishers now in France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Switzerland, and Ho1- land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden
 will become invalid onSMarch 1. The clamor for new credentials has
 been unprecedented in the history of
 the Foreign Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
HERO OF LIEGE"
 WRITES OF WAR

The Hague, Feb. S-The following letter was written shortly before Christmas by General Leman, the hero of Liege, to a brother officer who is interned in Holland:
 Better than anyone, my dear x. can understand the chagrin you feel at being interned in a foreign land. But you are surely we'll cared for in Holland. am equally fortunate here thanks to an excellent physician and a man Of heart, Doctor Freyse, of this Madgebourg garrison,
 '.I have had to submit to the am putation of a gangrenous toe, and the strain of Loncin has ruined my health. was, as you know, very we'll and strong when war came, but at 6S years of age the tissues are not so elastic as they once were to stand such a strain.
 Consequently, quite aside from the fact that my wounded toe has not yet healed, I suffer from diabetic and cardiac troubles.
 ''Everybody can understand that the thought of dying in captivity hor- TOTS me, but hope my end is not yet at hand. My heart was with you and all other Belgians on the Kings birthday, as you must know.
 G. G. LEHMAN
 s'P S. write with pencil as all prisoners of war must do.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
DISEASE TAKES MORE
 LIVES THAN BULLETS


 London, Feb. 8-Notw1thstandin modern medical science, eighty per cent of the deaths in the present war are due to disease as against twenty due to gun fire. These are the fig ures compiled by Dr. F. N. Sandwitk, writing in the current issue of ttThe Hospital This same proportion ob- tained during the Russo-Turkish war of 1877-7s. During the American Civil War there were three deaths to disease to every one from wounds, that is to say, 8 mortality due to dis ease of sixty-six and two-thirds per cent.
 During the French expedition in Madagascar in 1895, according to the writer, only twenty-nine deaths oc- cured in action as against seven thou sand who died by disease. In the United States Army during the war with Spain fourteen died of disease to every one killed in action,l although the war lasted a little more than six weeks, In the Boer war the losses from disease were enormous, not withstanding the improvements in military hygiene then in force.
 The Japanese, however, during the war with Russia, were able by exer- cising the most scrupu1ous care to reverse the ratio. In the case of their troops only one man died of disease to every four who died of wounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-08
After Long Journey
 Via Freight. He Fails
 At End of His Trip

James Wright, a canvasnan em- ployed by t'tlre big show was afraid he wouldn't get here from Houston, Tex, in time to go on tour if he trust ed cross-country walking. He made the trip by freight and got along swimn1ingly by this means of travel until he alighted in the East End yards yesterday. There he was nab bed by 8 policeman and in court to- day was sent to jail to work out a $2 fine.
 David Green, IS. and Herman Renick, 20, both of New Haven, and John Thomas, 12, of New York, were also arrested yesterday for hopping freight trains. They told the court today that train-riding was their idea of safe-and- Sunday. Judg- ment was suspended i ntheir cases.