davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
To BURY Slain
FARMER TODAY
Expect Throng to Attend
Funeral of Isaac N. Ham
mond, of Near FELTON,
BOY REPRIMANDED
TWO DAYS BEFORE
pecial Do The Evnnlnr JonrnaI

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, June i9-The funeral
OF Isaac n. Hammond, farmer and
former tax collector OF the Sixth
Representative district, near FELTON,,
who was brutslly murdered at his
home while asleep on Wednesday
morning by Clarence Broaderd. a
Negro boy farm hand, VIII be held
this afternoon at historic Barratts
Chapel cemetery. IL Is expected Il
will be attended by at least a thou
sand persons.
When a correspondent for The
Evening journal called al the Ham
mond home yesterday afternoon the
bereaved widow and two daughters
told Of the deep sorrow into which
they had been plunged and pleaded
that speedy justice be meted out.
About $3.50 Wednesday morning Mrs.
Hammond states she was aroused in
some manner, presumably by the re-
port OF a gun, and got out Of bed.
She called 10 her husband, who was
making a gurgling sound. She found
his head was almost blown Off. Call
receiving no reply, the thought
dawned upon her that he might have
shot her husband. Not finding him
In bed. but the garrett door opened,
she ran for help 10 was while she
was telephoning from a neighbor that
she heard a second report OF a gun,
10 being a shot ilred by Broaderd in
the attic in an attempt 10 Kill him
self. as he admits
The hole in the screen where
Broaderd fired the shot at Mr.. Ham
mond was a little larger than the
barrel OF the gun, and the fact that
Mr. Hammond was lying In bed close
! 90 the window proves the close range
the Negro stood before shooting The
miraculous part OF the whole thing
is that Mrs. Hammond escaped unin-
iured.
As to the treatment OF Broaderd
by the HammOnds, there was no one
of an the neighb0rs who said other
than he had been treated with the
best care Nelghbors said an agent OF
The New York Home Association, who
had placed the Negro with the Ham,
monds. frequently on his visits to the
Hammond home give expression about
the well cared FOR and well kept CON
dtion OF the boy.
As 20 the Negroes conduct In his
1--WE years living with The Hammonds
10 was admitted by Mrs. Hammond
that he had been corrected after he
had been caught either in telling an
untruth or. as In one or two cases, OF
stealing some money.
The reprimand, In the nature of a
tax. given him by Mr. Hammond on
Monday night last, Mrs. Hammond
said. was due to his telling an untruth
about putting up the COWS. Nothing
more was thought OF it, as ne showed
no indication on the following day Of
any displeasure. Mr. Hammond did
not strike the boy, Mrs. Hammond
said.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
TO JAIL AS CURE
FOR DRUG HABIT

Although hearing Of the case Of
Thomas Crisden, Negro, on a charge
Of having a narcotic drug IN his pos
session, had been set for next Tues
day, be was brought before Deputy
Judge Finger, in Municipal Court this
morning, and charge OF being adj
dicted TO the use OF narcotic drug
placed against him. as Il was consid-
cred by Dr. George W. X. Forrest. pO-
lice SURGEON, that II was necessary
that the Negro be immediately re-
moved from the police station cell to
the workhouse because Of his con-
ditlon as the result OF using the drug.
He was committed TO the Workhouse
for an indefinite period to receive
treatment for the drug habit.
Emma Cuhbage. Negrcss, who con-
fessed TO having taken a shot" OF
dope" within the past three weeks,
despite that she is on parole for
being addicted 10 the use OF a mar
cotic drug, was ordered 20 report for
examination once every week. in
stead OF once every two weeks, as
she has been required 20 do. Or
Forrest stated that her condition
was good and that she Is not men
ace TO the public.
Excuse me this time and III never
do 10 again. pleaded Emma.
Landlords and tenants meet through
Z The ANqnfeAfy
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
MARKET ADVANCES
In BRIEF TRADING

NEW YORK, June 10 UNITED Press)
Fractional advances were registered
by leading issues at the stock market
opening today. u s. Steel opened up
4 at $685. Northern Pacific 7i1h. up
Is; Barrett i54. up f. Retail Stores
80. up Il; Studebaker TN, up a (;
Southern Pacific 93, up Is; Mexican
Petroleum i79A, up q (; American Car
and Foundry 1898, up 4: Interna-
tional Paper IN, up Is; Pan-Amedi-
can i0i, unchanged.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
GROWTHER TO BE
fourth ORATOR
New York Congressman
Will Deliver Address at
Georgetown
PARADE, SPORTS
ALSO FEATURES
sneclal IN The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
6EORGETOW'N. Del. June i9.-Con-
gresham Frank Crowther. schuec-
lady, n. y, is TO be the orator at the
sussex county Fourth Of July-celebfo-
tlon. II was through Or. Caleb Il.
Layton, Of this city. Representative In
Congress from Delaware that the
services on Congressman Crowiher
We're secured.
mlngton. under the direction of Pro
fessor J. Norris Robinson, VIII leau
the parade which will take place
about > o'clock In the afternoon.
1rhe American Legion OF sussex
bounty. which is 10 take part IN the
parade. viii be marshaied by Harry
peiiyiOhn. OF Milford aud accompdn-
led IN state Commander Meredith /.
Samuel and stan Of Wilmington.
Matinee racts will lake place at tht
drNlne park in the ailerroon, and a
bcseball game will also take place be-
tween Millsboro club and a team COM
posed of stars from the county
Athletic contests, comprising eight
events. will start the celebration
Prizes will be awarded as follows
INHf" NIH A.N0ilf rlNAN ID Hfa thA''|ti.t
Eon 220-yard dash, scarf pin. Nelson
J Forney, ii0-yard dash. nanama hat
w. Frank sharp. oS-yard dash, cuu
bnll0ns. Ge0rge W. Bennum. Sr. one
mile run, suit case. William H.
DoWnes: high jump. carton OF cigar
.eiics, Harry n. Hart; broad jump, box
Ngars, Nelson Brothers, shot put. PAIR
tennis shoes. Marshall q Chipman
man making most points, gents toilet
set, Marshall & Chapman. Professor
Roy Hcnnoy OF the Agricultural de-
parlment OF The Georgetown High
School is in charge OF the athletic
events
Prizes for the best decorated auto.
mobiles In the parade will be awarded
Is follows. First one Goodrich dire
any size. except for Ford and Chcvro.
let, Georgetown Auto Company: sec.
und, one Goodrich tube any size eNH
cept for Ford and Chevrolet, George.
town Auto Company. First, best dec
orated Ford. ono Fircstone cord tire
GEORGETOWN Auto C0mnany. second
one United States tube. Georgetown
Auto Company. First. best decorated
Chevrolet, one Horseshoe tire. II j
D0noWay q Sons. second. one tirl
cover II. ]. Conoway e Son.
Ferris Giles. Of Wilmington. who
has been employed 10 decorate the
public buildings. business houses and
residences. viii give AS a prize for the
best decorated building an American
nag feet by 5 feet
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
Tn REcrINE laan cIAss

Many acceptanccs have been receiv-
cd by Miss Irene r. Brown. corre-
spending secretary of the Wilmington
High School Alumni Association, for
The reception which The association
Will give 40 The 1920 graduates on June
- In the Nev-Ceninry CLUB The ON.
GERS of The association ait desrous
that all eirl graduates silcnd this de-
igntful affair An invitation Is ex-
Tended 90 all the old grads" Whethe
mey are members on not of he asso
ciation
There VIII be reception. fare,
and a dance. All memarrs who haNs
not replied t0 their iny'qiiOns ar,
urged 10 do SO at once. Pennies are
10 be sent To Miss Brown. 252i Wash
lngln nsIranl.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
FINE TWO spEFDERs

Albert Simon, OF Philadelphia, and
Elmer C. Rambo were each fined $40
judge Finger. in Municipal Court this
morning.
simon was passing through the city
when arrested Yesterday. He gave
cash bail and consented that. III he
were not In court, that plea of
guilty be entered. He was not IN
court SO that procedure was fol-
lowed
Caleb J Campbell pleaded guilty 10
violating the traflc rules in passing
a trolley car, which was stopped al
Fourteenth and Claymoni streets 10
receive and discharge passengers. and
was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
G. 0. P. CAMP PAIGN
OPENS MONDAY
lronilnued From First page )

Continued From First page)
ting parts OF 10 IN shape for Senator
Harding's revision later.
senator FAN, New Mexico, has dis
cusssed Mexican policies with Senator
Harding and Senator McNary, Oregon.
and senator SmOot. Utah, has talked
over reclamation questions.
Senator Harding still was receiving
concentrations and promises Of sup
port from Republican leaders through
out the country, and many Of them
called I'm person 90 discuss with him
issues Of the forthcoming campaign.
All were agreed that the first and most
essential step was to bring about har-
mony and to weld into one organizl-
tion all elements Of the party,
Governor SprouL Of Pennsylvania,
assured Mr.. Harding Of his support in
a letter this morning. His letter said :
"Since coming home / have taken
particular pains 30 talk 10 people and
especially to men from Maryland Del
aware and Virginia, TO get their reac-
ton upon the result Of the convention
! have been gratined 90 find that the
unanimous opinion Is that the nom
mess and platform are all right. and
that they Will command united Re
publican support in the fall In Penn
| sylvania, OF course, we know you very
we'll and are enthusiastically for YOU
but I thought the reaction from the
other states might be interesting tC
/ you.
at Is needless tc tell You that an
pleased with The whole situation anC
/ that You will have my devoted serv.
ices In any way in which they may b,
| useful"
Republican senator's. after readin.
/ President Wilson's challenge to maxi
| the peace treaty the predominant is
sue IN the presidential campaign, ex
Tempt on the part OF the Chief Execu
| tive again TO make himself the voic
I OF his party and bring out Of the Sai
| Francisco convention an uneQulvoca
i-dorsement OF his two terms IN office
The injection OF the league issu
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
GIFTS MUSIC FROM PRUSSIA.

Miss Margery Hamilton Hill, plan
ist. Of 1915 Gipin avenue. was sur
prised yesterday. on receipt OF music
from Europe which she had ordered
before the late war. Prior TO the CON
1ict Miss Hill had placed an order
with American publishers for a Jules
Hainauer edition OF MOszoNski's Ca
price Melancolique." but the flrm re-
piled the edition could not be had in
this country and forwarded the order
10 Breslau. Prussia Apparently the
Hainauer flrm kept the order on ille,
and at last has fllled It.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
npAv AnDITIONAL KENT JURORS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. June i9.-The follow
ing additional jurors have been drawn
for service at the Kent County Court,
beginning July .:
First district-Gilbert Pratt, George
w. Matiiford, William A. Broadway.
Second district-William T. Cullen,
Herman w. Mheatman.
Third district-Ollie ID Loose, John
In. Leager, William II. Creadick.
Fourth disirict-William T. Hufnal,
Walter Marvel, John Barcus.
Firth district-\Nilliam X. Knight
James j. Behen. Charles T. Jackson,
Sixth district-CoOper Cruwell
Willard Wright Watson Minner.
Seventh district-W. Fred Richards
Edgar G. Maloncy, John w. Clark.
Eighth district-Joseph S. Stewart
Joseph p. Everett David Phillips,
Ninth district-Samuel h. Raughley
J. Wolcott Dickerson, Wilbert G
Wiley.
Tenth distrlct-Harry F. Ennis
Isaac Jester. Jr
found them ready and confident tha
the choice Of the people would be Z
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
MORRIS GETS THF eSACK -

Promising that he viii comply with
the wishes Of the prosecuting witness
and stay away from her Leroy Morris
Negro, charged with breach OF the
peace toward Mary jenkins, Negress
was dismissed upon payment OF cosis
by Deputy judge Finger IN Municipal
Court this morning
Mary said she wanted Morris Ia
stay away from her home. "All
want is peace" said Mary
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
OUTLAW RAIL
STRIKE AGAIN;
1000 Men OUT
cnnilnned. from Flrst Page


We were not affected until II p m,
when six crews in the Greenwich dis
trict failed TO report
After that twenty-five crews in the
same district and forty-tlVe car drop
pers walked out. All engineers on the
yard crews and the flremen. with one
or two exceptions, are on duty. No
trouble has occurred on the system "
Three hundred men at the Port
Richmond yards OF the Reading walk
ed out during the night. it Is said.
This Is the biggest yard OF the system
and the strike Is reported to have tied
it up.
The Reading yard at Willow and
Noble streets also Is tied up. Only
one crew OF the eight shifting engine
crews there reported for work this
morning. Strikers are lettering around
with hammers in their hands.
Police are near the yard and are
keeping the strikers moving. This
movement however, is slow and the
men pass constantly back and forth.
Railroad employees held a meeting
in Grand Fraternity Hail.. 1926 Arch
street, last night. The meeting was
behind closed doors and the result.
were not made known. Represents
tives OF several railroads attended
The members Of the six shop crafts
meet today 20 take a vote on the situ-
alton and decide whether they viii
strike.
Local railroad officials today declared
that none OF the workers here were on
strike. The strike Is reported 10 havl
affected the Philadelphia terminal O.
the Pennsylvania system. however
where II Is said 1000 men are out
One thousand Philadelphia and Read
ing Company men are also said q
have gone on strike.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
WIFE has MONEY JUsT NOW.

Hearing OF the case OF John kOn-
keil. charged with non-support Of his
wife. was continued until Tuesday by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court. this morning, at The request OF
William ). prickett. attorney for Kon-
keil. lt was stated by Mr.. Pricketl
that Mrs Konkeil is not in distress
that Nirl and Mrs. konkeil sold their
house and the latter has the money.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
CHIEF GETS DINNER PICTURE

UhNf OF POhce Black, Who was re-
Gently elected secretary and treasurer
OF the International Association OF
Police Chiefs. today received a pho
'ograph OF the rec nj banquet given
The chiefs at their convention in De-
iroit Chief Black will have the pic
ture framed FOR his oflce.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
\. ]. HOOVFN DIES IN TENN.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, June IA telegram
was received here yesterday from act
ing Governor Lyle, OF Tennessee, an
nOunced the death OF Thomas j.
Hooven, a former Dover resident,
who died at Johnson City, Tenn. yes
terday. He was a Civil War veteran
and "a years old.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
TERRY MITCHELL rs RusY ROY

Terry Mitchell a son Of Or Samuel
Chiles Mitchell, president OF Delaware
College. is not afraid OF hard work
lie holds a degree as mechanical engi-
neer from Delaware College and now
Is taking additional courses at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. Immediately after his return
from Bostons few days ago. he began
casting about for a vocational lob.
Yesterday ne obtained one in the
yards of the Harlan plant OF the Beth
lehem Shiphuilding Company In this
city. lie viii begin work on Monday
Last vacation ne drove rivets in ships
which were being built az the Harlan
plant. Young Mitchell Is a remark
ably bright and engaging young man.
who feels as much al home In overells
as ne does in evening dress at a recep-
tion OF dance OF in white flannels on a
tennis court.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
festival An ROCKTAND

The AID Society OF Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church will hold
evening. near the covered bridge
over the Brandywine. known as Rock
land Bridge. Candy. cake. stravber-
ties and ice cream will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
BANK CLEARINGS DFCRFASF

Clearings Of Wilmington banks for
the week ending today as reported by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house.
were S3,513,2S2. compared with So
$50 81 for the corresponding week Of
last year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
\ CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10 Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Corn, July i79h@%; Sept. i7O,0A.
oats, July i0ihGss; Sept. S6ls@%.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
RONIS nm FupIoNrS

pnicers and employees OF the VII
mlngion Trust Company We're voted
a ~ per cent bonus or their yearly
salary by The directors OF the COM
pany on Thursday. The quarterly
dividend, amounting 10 three pr cent
also WAS declared on each share Of
stock.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
uRHlIINE IAINN rr1r

A garden party began this afternoon
and viii continue this evening on
the lawn Of Ursuline Academy al
Grant Lodge, Pennsylvania avenue
and Harrison street.
In charge OF the cake booth Is Miss
Margaret Kane. Miss May H0rty and
Miss Zeta Clark The Misses Mary
Kelly and Katherine Horty are In
charge OF the Zee cream. AZ the candy
booth is Miss Olive Byrne. Mrs. r. 4.
Kirby, Miss sara F Malloy. Miss FL
len Ford and Miss Ella Higgins are In
charge Of the supper Al the fish
mound are Miss Anna Elliott and Miss
Mary keenan,. Cigars and cigarettes
are being sold by Miss Marion Dough
erty, Miss Elizabeth Gihney. Mis-.
/ Catherine Mcdowell. 40 the lemonade
booth are Miss Catharine Daley anC
/ Miss Mary Booth.
Music Is being furnished by tn,
/ Original Six.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 10 UNITED Press)
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. July sold at 3765. up Is; Oc-
tober 35i5. up p; December 3i.iO. up
IA; January 334O, up Al; March 3276,
up 81.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
mc-cuIHs HONEY ann
CREAM ENuttfrrr 4 "a

4 full pound OF rich caramels that
melt In your mouth. SOC the pound
box.
A full assortment OF Liggetts.
Puth's and Page and Shav's choco-
lates OF confection.
DANFORTH's nFpENnABlr DRUGS.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
SineS and Welch
Florists

1f7 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers aud Funeral Designs
Specially.
D. & A. 567z.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
Marshal III. Yeatman

Undertaken and Enbalmer
Successor 10 John B. Martin
OFFICE: $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone -.
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

TO ATTEND w. C. r. u. CAMP.
At the meeting OF the w. c. #. u.
yesterday. il was announced that 70
members from the New Castle Coun-
ty Unions. expect to attend the en-
campment at Keuka, N. Y, from June
80 To- July 8
Evening journal., 1920-06-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ms furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

found them ready and confident that
the choice Of the people would be 70
stand by the majority in the Senate
Evening journal., 1920-06-19

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wants.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Merrick Road Reported
In Fairly Good Shape
Most of Highways on Long Isl.
and Declared i'm Pass
able Condition

Conditions on the Mcrrick Road on
Long Island, arc not as bad as reported
It is declared possible to motor in
comfort as far as Babylon and Bay
Shore. A dctour between Moriches and
Center Moriches, seventeen miles long
is in bad condition.
There are occasional rough stretches
on the Mcrrck Road all the way from
Jamaica. The road is in fair condition
through to Freeport. With the cxcep-
ton of mile. the highway to Bell
more and Amityville is in fair shape
From Amityvillc, leaving the Merrick
Road and turning north, is cement
~Had across the island A wide dirt
"oa0 leads south to baoyio,, ah' north
10 Farmingdale. This cross-island road
is similar to highways in the South
ede OF sand and gravel
Until jackson Avenue is closed it
VII be possible to drive along the
North Shore to Flushing. through Main
Street to Parsons Avenue to q point
beyond Murray Hill At Bell Avenue
IN Bay side, a road to the right leads
TO the Belleclaire Golf and Country
Club. Here turn left and follow the
road to Hillside Avenue. down the hill
to Greed Avenue, to the Hempstead
koad. Eere turn left and run to
hampstead. In that city Jerusalem
Avenue starts. That little known ROAD
IS IN good condition. and leads to the
south Snorc. 1t avoids the congestion
OF the Merrick Road and is better
On the Merrick Road speed laws
should be observed, AS the Nassau
motorcEcle police are always on guard
New ork police also are watching
"'2sety Tor motorists driving too far
20 the left on greensboro Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Cothiers Urging Peace
TO Kill the Lever Act

Amin ". Riley, chief of the Flying
Squadron Of the Department of Justice,
yesterday made public confidential
letter sent out by the Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers' Association, of New
York, to its members.
The letter tends to show that this
organization, comprising about 1000
of the leading mems shops in the state.
is supporting Senator Knox in his
effort to make peace with Germany,
in the hope that if peace actually
comes. the Lever act, curbng war prof
lteering will be nulltiehd automati-
cally.
Members Of the association are urged
IN the letter to wire their Senators and
representatives in favor Of the Knox
resolution.
"lf the resolution becomes a law
the letter reads in part, "it is the gen
eral opinion that it would naturally
end the Lever act, (which is war
measures, doing away with the petty
annoyanccs attending this act, which
have been inflicted upon our trades
mon.
Needless for me to say. YOU must
De careful not to mention anythinp
about the Lever act in sending vour
kilograms. but rather harp only upon
the peace resolution"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Held i'm Bond Plot.
He Talks of Mother
And His Dress Suits
Ex-Member of Canadian
Parliament Fails to Fur
nish Chicago Police With
Information of Tlnefts
Special Dispatch to This Tribune

Special Dispatch to This Tribune
CHICAGO, May 10.-Arthur G.. Ecre-
ment, a former member of the Canad-
ian Parliament arrested in connection
with the hunt for Nicky Arnstein, was
grilled by detectives tonight. They
took him to headquarters and fed him
doughnuts and coffee, which he con-
sumed sadly and talked of his mother
and his dress suits. 49, ~s.
What would my poor old mother
think to see me in this plight?" he de-
manded, continuing, when nobody
hazarded guess: "They talk of my
expensive clothes. Well, l have two
dress suits, such as they are, but you
see | am still wearing patched trous-
ers"
The police. who believe that he was
associated with the bond theft con-
spirators, found nothing they could
and piled him with more doughnuts.
Their efforts were vain. The detcc-
tives intend to interrogate a wealthy
widow at the Congress Hotel who is
said to be an acquaintance Of Ecre-
ment
Ecrement is sought in New York by
the authorities inquiring into the bond
theft conspiracy and is wanted in
Montreal as defendant in wire-tap-
ping case. He is alleged to have swim
died Michael Connolly out of Sl25,oOO
there.
He has been teaching French in Chi
cago. The police intercepted tele.
gram sent to him from Montreal to-
day. The message was not signed: 1t
said: Nothing doing to-day; too
late
1t is thought shat Arnstein is in
Chicago. Somebody sent mis- wife,
Fannie Bricc, check for 81 900 from
this city April 1s. Whoever sent it
forgot to sign it.
MONTREAL, May 1O.-Extradition
of Arthur c. Ecrement, former member
of the Canadian Parliament, arrested
in Chicago in connection with the New
York City bond plot, will be sought by
government officials here, they an
nounced to-day. His return will be
asked on a bench warrant charging that
he conspired with others to rob NJ. j..
Connolly of 100000 by wire tapping
scheme
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Former Actress Killed
BY Fifth Avenue Bus
Mrs. Emily O'Reillv Hit as She
Steps From, Curb at
9th Street

Mrs. Emily O'keilly, thirty-four years
old, formerly an actress and wife of
James O'Reilly, of 1893 Central Park
West, was run down and killed by a
motor bus at Twenty seventh Street and
ruin Avenue yesterday afternoon.
According to witnesses, Mrs. @ Reilly
was struck by the bus thirty feet from
1ne crossing at Twenty ty-scventh Street.
lhe body was taken to the West Thlr-
tieth Street police station. 1t was later
removed to her home.
The body was identified at the station
ny Mrs. Emily Roma, mother of Mrs.
O.Rellly. and by her husband. Mr..
O'Reilly insisted that the driver of the
bus be arrested. lie is James Mack. Of
OLA West l33d Street. Mr.. OReilfv
threatened to place the matter before
Mayor Hylan if Mack was not ar
rested.
Mrs O'Reilly was known on the stage
before her marriage as Emsie Alton
and played in several musical comedies
under the. Savage management Her
husband Also was an actor. but left the
stage to enter the advertising business.