The star and Newark advertiser. [volume], February 08, 1908, EVENING EDITION, Image 1

About The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
im
-—.. ......- I
!\ \
+♦+♦♦•♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦«»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦ { "I
I She Reads It { i THIDH
^ Women of Great- T ^ ■ *■* ■ m
3srBr.dc I EVE DITION
J pi nNable. It is the x
♦ only newspaper T
♦ with all the neWH T
♦ or \r o m e n, lor T
♦ w o m e n, b y t
♦ women. T
+4+V rWT'W1# ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I""™""
ONE CENT AND NEWARK ADVERTISER
ESTABLISHED 1832. NEWARK. N. J.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 8. 1908.—16 PAGES. FAIR TONIGHT; SUNDAY PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER.
NEWARK COMMUTERS IN
PERIL IN D., L. & W. TRAIN
WRECK; ENGINEER KILLED
Accident Occurred at Junction of Boonton and Main Lines and
Dover Express Was Ditched-Spreading Rails and Switch
the Cause-Men Fought Women to Escape.
Several hundred Newark commuters
narrowly escaped death last night when
the Dover express of the Lackawanna
Railroad was ditched at the junction
,f the main and Boonton line, two hun
dred feet west of the Bergen tunnel In
Jersey City.
The engineer, John Lyman, stuck
to Ills post like a hero to save his pas
sengers and w'as killed when the engine
turned turtle. His fireman, Joseph
Becker, saved his llfo by jumping.
Spreading tabs caused the wreck,
which blocked west-bound traffic for
two hours, and the cast-bound tracks
were used to send trains over. In
charge, of Conductor William Sprague,
of Montclair, the train left Hoboken
at 8:li p. m. A combination baggage
and smoker and four coaches com
pi iscd it.
When the engine left the rails it
broke away from the first three cars
und ploughed Its way over the ties for
about two hundred yards. Then it
t truck a crossed switch, and turning
turle, burled Engineer Lyman beneath
it. Becker, the fireman, had jumped
lo safety when the engine first left thn
rials.
That the three cars from which the
e ngine parted on Its mad plunge stuck
to the rails, alone prevented other
ratalltles. for the passengers were
thrown In all directions by the first
dash otj the engine fram-tho rath. many
escaping serious bruises by the nar
rowest of margins.
Men Fought Women.
When the ears Anally stopped some of
the passengers made a bolt for the
doors, while others crawled through
the windows. Men were no respectors
of women In this maddened scramble
for safety, the gentler sex being thrown
aside none too gently as the rush for
doors and windows commenced.
A number of the women fainted and
would have been trampled under foot
had not some of the men prevented
such an occurrence by knocking down
several.of their fellows who were wild
ly running about In a frantic effort to
escape.
When the excitement had finally
calmed down many of the Essex County
residents climbed the Bergen hill and
continued their homeward journey by
trolley carili.
From the Hoboken terminal a wreck
ing crew soon arrived, and the body of
Engineer Hyman was found near one
of the wrecked coaches, where he had
evidently dragged himself. He had
, been scalded to death.
The fact that the accident occurred
so near the mouth of the tunnel alone
prevented a worse wreck. Trains speed
across the Hackensack meadows at a
pace approaching seventy miles an
hour. The Dover express had not
picked up speed, however, when the ac
cident occurred.
Fireman Talks.
“I had just stepped back to the ten
der after coal.” said Fireman Becker
after the wreck, "and at the time
glanced along the track ahead of the
Iraki. I distinctly saw the switch sig
- nal shining a clear green. It signified
an open track for us. and I turned to
my /coal. An instant later I was flung
through .the air.
The first thing I looked at when my
senses returned was that switch light.
It was shining red. The switch must
have been turned just as our train
reached It."
Conflicting reports of tho accident
t hat reached tho Hoboken terminal
added to the nervousness in tho crowd
of waiting commuters. The Lacka
wanna installed a new compressed-air
switch und signal system on its linos
last fall. Many persons believed last
night that the accident would be found,
on investigation, to liavo been due to
tho faults of this system.
According to the commuters, it has
frequently got out of order, and on last
Monday and Tuesday nights the yard
lights suddenly went out for about an
hour on each occasion, trains being
guided through the maze of tracks and
switches in the meantime by yardmen
with lanterns.
Swltehes Oat of Order.
Residents of Montclair, who use the
road frequently, held an Indignation
mass meeting ten days ago, and ap
pointed a committee to protest to Presi
dent Truesdule, of the Lackawanna,
over the frequent delays that have fol
lowed the adoption of the new system.
Trainmen themselves admitted last
night that the switches and signals
frequently got out of order, but none
would say that such troublo caused
last night's wreck.
The. peculiar location of the accident
caused the long tie-up. Seven main
line trains and one on the Paterson
branch were, blocked just west of the
wreck, which blocked both the branch
and main line tracks. They carried
many persons who had intended to
spend the evening in Manhattan the
atres. The trains did not get Into the
Hoboken terminal, however,/until near
ly 11 o'clock. Five outgoing trains
were also hold up until after 10:30
o clock, when one track on the main
line was cleared.
Several hundred commulerR crowded
the station. When they learned of the
trouble they either telephoned to anx
ious relatives or went back to Man
hattan on the ferries, returning to Jer
sey to take other lines to their homos.
Lyman’s body is at the Hoboken
morgue. He was a resident of that city
and unmarried.
PASTEUR CURE TO
READ OFF RABIES
IN SMALL CHILD
Little Son of Well-known South
Orange Couple Had Played
with Dog that Went Mad.
As a precaution against hydrophobia.
a young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
C. Stout, of 5R Ralston avenue, South
Orange, is undergoing the Pasteur
treatment at the hands of Dr. D. W.
Poor, of Orange.
The youngster had played with the
bulldog belonging to Miss Emma Spen
cer, of South Orange, which, it was
found, had the rabies, three weeks
ago, and afterward was put to death.
The treatment is being given on the
recommendation of the family phy
sician.
| T p 4- 1 A. Penny Worth $20 I
t LrOSl* in Gold to You! |
+ i
T
* Look in your pocket today. £
| There may be a penny there worth $20 to you. In Newark *
jg or its immediate vicinity there is a lonesome penny. It is drifting %
f around in a lonesome way from mechanic to newsboy, from $
T newsboy to banker, from banker to nickeldrome, from there to $
+ no one knows where. For the discovery of this penny The $
f EVENING STAR will pay a double eagle. On its one side, in an i +
jjj unusual design, queerly executed, is the letter R. This R is close $
£ to the nose of the lady who is labeled Liberty. There may be %
* other pennies with an R near the lady’s nose, but it is unlikely. +
+ Watch for the penny with an R. But that is not the only' %
+ distinguishing mark on this mysterious coin that is longing to ?
| make some one richer by $20. Yet your grocer or your butcher +
+ or the street car conductor who always tries to get rid of his *
| pennies in change may have the lucky cent. |
| WATCH YOUR PENNIES! And watch the EVENING J
+ STAR on Monday when other marks upon this curious coin will be ?
+ revealed to your curious mind. It’s worth while. Twenty dollars
+ in gold is not to be sneezed at by most of us these days.
I .... - ~ :
tTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTT«1'TTTTTtrrTTTTTTTTT
1. Wife, •’ •' 1 ' . ' • t •
SICK MAN’S ROOM
A COURT CHAMBER
IN CORBALLY CASE
In the Absence of Jury, Former
Constable Williamson Testifies
in Alleged Police Scandal.
BEDSIDE REVELATIONS
TEMPORARILY A SECRET
Evidence to Be Read in Open
Court on Monday—Sher«
iff Makes Denial.
Alter court had adjourned until
Monday morning in the trial of De
tective Sergeant Thomas J. Corbally,
I Indicted for nnnfeasiineo in that he
j wilfully neglected to suppress disor
; derly houses, deposition was taken yes
terday afternoon at the bedside of the
most important witness for the defense.
George G. Williamson, a former con
stable attached to the Sheriff's olllce
at the time of the sensational raids
| that developed the police scundals. He
[ Is suffering from heart disease in his
i home, 65 Thirteenth avenue, and as he
j was unable to testify on the witness
| stand it was decided to take his state
1 ment there.
The twelve patient men in the Jury
box who hail heard for nine days the
story of alleged nonfeasance, which
also brought out charges of graft
against the accused official, were not
present, but will probably hear the de
I position read Monday.
In tho room where tho 3iclc man lay,
while Court Stenographer Frederick I,
Salmon took the notes, which it wa>
enjoined were not to be made publh
until they urn road in open court, were
Judge Ten Eyck, Prosecutor Henry
young, Assistant Prosecutor Wilbur
I A. Mott, Sheriff Frank H. Sommer ard
I counsel for the accused, Samuel Ka
I 'Isch and Frank M. McDermit. At the
: bedside: of the sick man and keeping a
strict watch over his condition, was
I Dr. Richard Ch P. Dleffenbuch.
| Mr. Kuliach, who conducted the di
rect examination, sat next to Wllliain
l son, while Mr. Young, In charge of the
cross-examination, was at tho foot of
the bed, and spared the sick man as
much as possible under the circum
stances.
The examination took somexvhat
more than an hour, and at its end Mr.
Williamson was a much exhausted
man. It covered his visits to the al
leged disorderly houses as a represent
ative of the Sheriff’s office in com
pany with the accused detective-ser
geant as representative of tho Police
Department.
Sheriff Sommer was questioned
i last night as to the truth of Corbally’s
! assertion that he had promised to huve
tho indictment against him quashed,
and replied:
"All I care to say I shall say on the
witness stand."
THOUGHT PRISON
WOULD REKINDLE
WIFE’S LOST LOVE
Lucas, Negro Husband of White
Spouse, Who Fled, Wanted
Her Committed.
William II. Hucas, the negro who
brought about the arrest of his wife
j Agnes, a white woman, and a native
of Kngland, on the ground that she
left him and took up with Charles D.
Jones, another negro, was unable to
bring about a reconciliation with his
wife, who was paroled Thursday by
,Iustlcei of the Peace Henry Bossett.
Jones, who had previously been ar
rested in Bloomfield and brought to
this city by Constable Frank Smith
and committed under bail, was released
last night when a friend furnished the
necessary bonds.
It was said today that the Lucas
woman intended to obtain a position
and support herself and thus live apart
from her husband whom she married
two years ago. Jones said today that
he wasn't aware the Lucas woman was
married and said that he intended to
"travel alone” in the future.
It is alleged that Jones is a married
man with a wife and seven children in
Virginia, and that he left that State
when the authorities d scovered that
he was selling liquor without a license.
Justice Eossett stated today that
Lucas asked him to commit his wife to
Jail under bail. "If you do that I will
bail her out and then she will be g\ad
to make up with me again," was the
way Lucas put it., Bossett. however,
advised Lucas not to suggest any such
proposition or he would likely get him
self Into trouble.
BUTCHERS’ AVD UHOcKHS’ Supplier,
Vacknet & Csitmut Co.. r3t-798 Broad at.—Ad.
OWNS UP TO SETTING
STABLE ON FIRE SAYS
HE WAS“BATTY”THEN
Keepers Had Been on Spree and Broke Into Gruber’s Building-Man
Held Once Accused of Setting Match to Leather Plant
and of Highway Robbery.
In tile Third Precinct Police Court i
this morning, Judge Howell held
Oeorgc. Keeper*, of 1 Osborne place,
a sell-confessed incendiary, in $1,000
bull to await the action of the Grand
Jury for having set lire to the stable
of Nathan Gruber, in the rear of his
saloon, at 96 Chapel street, lust Mon
day night.
Alter being taken back to his cell
Keepers sent for Captain Christie
and said he wanted to make a confes
sion. He was told that anything he
said would be used against him in
court. Keepers said he didn't care,
that the thing was on his mind. He
then made tlio following signed confes
sion :
“On Monday evening, February 3,
about 6 o'clock, I had been drinking
and went to the stable of Nathan Gru
ber In the rear of the saloon where I
was drinking. The name of the saloon
keeper was Sam Felscnfeld. The door
of the stable was locked, and I forced
the lock of the door and went into ihe
stable and lit a cigarette and threw
the lighted mutch away Into a pile of
hay. 1 then saw the hay burning in
full bloom, and I said to myself, 'To
-- with it!'
"I then ran back to Sam Felscnfeicl'u
saloon and sat down by the stove. My
sister came in and said that Gruber's
stable was on fire.
"The reason I set the stable on lire
wan because 1 was batty in my head.'
The confession was witnessed by Cap
tain Christie, Plalnclothesmen James
Byrne and John Miller.
Keepers was arrested December 20,
I9u4, charged with breaking and enter
iing; on that charge he was hold in
$200 bail for the Grand Jury. On Feb
ruary 12, 1905, he was urrestod charged
with setting fire to Lister’s leather
plant In Chapel street. He was paroled
this time. He was again arrested April
1, 1905, for entering and stealing, and
was sent to the Jnmesbtirg ltefornt
School. He was also arrested on n
churge of highway robbery about three
years ago. At that time he beat an old
man into Insensibility and robbed him.
Keepers has been out of Jameaburg
School about a year.
CALLS MOVING PICTURE
PLACES TRAPS IN CASE
OF FIRE; PLANS ARREST
When Couture Opens Up for Test, First Precinct Captain Will Act
Ryan Won’t Sign Any New Applications or Renewals.
To Refer Applicants to His Superior.
Police Captain Ityan, of the First
Precinct Station, has set Ills official
foot down on the moving-picture ma
chine places in his precinct, and today
he told Chief of Police Corbitt that
hereafter he would not sign any appli
cation of those desiring to conduct
places of amusement of this kind, but
would refer them to the head of the
department.
In Captain Ryan's opinion, there are
too many moving-picture shows, and
he says that in his precinct there are
six sucli places. While the captain was
talking on this subject he received
notice from Lawyer Rudolph A. Braun
that tomorrow night Frank Couture, of
66 Market street, would open his place
and test the legality of police inter
ference.
Captain Ryan did not mince words
when explaining what would happen to
Couture If he threw his doors open to
the public. “As soon as this man at
tempts to break the law 1 will arrest
him,” declared Captain Ryan.
It was pointed out to him by La wye:
Braun that It was the wish of the asso
elation composed of all the moving
picture machine men that Couturi
should stand as the man to bear thi
brunt of a test.
Just as soon as the first ticket of ad
mission is sold tomorrow evening foi
the show Captain Ryan's men wil
arrest every one concerned.
"I ain not In favor of these place'
ns they exist today,” said Captain
Ryan today, "In iny opinion thej
arc not sufficiently safeguarded for the
public, and I fear to think wliat would
happen if a fire should ever start ir
one of them while the place was filled
with patrons. Then again, there art
other reasons why I do not favoi
them. Hereafter I will not sign any
application for a license, nor will 1
sign for any renewal. If the chlel
of police wants to do this ho can
but I will not, and in that way I wil
not have to bear any responsibility.”
In the ineanwhllo Lawyer Braur
says that Couture will open his place
for the public tomorrow night.
BEAUTY MACHINE BREAKS DOWN
AT CONVENTION OF SPINSTERS
No one in the audience had the slight
est idea that the bevy of women parti
cipating in the spinsters’ convention In
the Washington Street School, West
Orange, last night, needed rejuvena
tion, but the women of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church, of the town, insisted that
they be made over to conform to the
modern requirements.
Tho charming women taking part
were actually disappointed when the
machine intended to work the trans
formation of their physical beauties,
manipulated by "Professor" Albert
Beach, broke down, after Miss Edith
Fredericks told an awful fib us to her
real age, and the disappointed ones
read the riot act to their superior when
the professor mournfully explained that
he had done what he could to humor
the preposterous desires of those Book
ing a renewed youth.
The ’’spinsters" included a goodly
representation of the women of the
j mountain parish. There was some jolly
' dialogue conducted during the evening
which culminated in the attempt of
I ‘'Profesaor" Beach to transform Miss
PLAYS JOKE ON CORONER.
RUTHERFORD, Feb, 8—Coroner
Collins Is looking for the man who
Iasi night ’phoned to him that a rich
Hackensack man hud licen killed by
falling from a train on the Erie load
near the Hackensack bridge. "Send a
crew for the body," the message said.
l'he coroner got out his wagon and had
his men wait at the Rutherford dei>ot
until the Erie crew returned with the
body on the handcar. The crew came
back at 1 a. m and said they couldn't
Fredericks Into "Trilby." Tlljere was a
good bit of fun over the convention ol
the spinsters presided over by Miss
Fredericks, with Miss Edith Walton as
secretary.
The convention was unanimous Iti
selecting the "professor" to bring about
a return of their youthful happy days
and designated Miss Fredericks as the
first to undergo the rigors of the mu
chine that was to prove a boon to all
There- was a distinct lull as Miss Fred
ericks announced the sum total of het
years of existence and the prevarica
tion cost the convention delegates the
last chance they had to return to theii
former conditions in life.
Those taking part Included Mrs. Wai
ter A. Flint. Miss Lillian Laidlaw. Misa
Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Harry Smith,
Mrs. John Edwards, Miss Florence
Lethlane. Miss Emma Johnson. Miss
Bertha Wilson, Miss Edltti Wilson,
Miss Edith Fredericks, Miss Mabel
Fredericks. Miss Lillian Carter, Miss
Grace Conner, Miss Mamie Conner,
Ailss Anna Conner. Miss Elsie Clark,
Miss Elizabeth Wardell, Misa Stella
Conner. Miss Lottie Jaegers and Miss
Murilla Apgnr and Mr. Beech and Wil
bur Coddlngton.
Anil tli« body. Then the undertaker’*
men made the trip. They, too, ca:)u
bark with the same report. Coronet
Collins waited unlil 2 o’clock for the
corpse, but there wasn’t one, anti he
retired pledging vengeance on the
Joker.
FARMER KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
TALLADEGA, Ala., Fell. ?.—J. C.
Cotton, a farmer, living near Lincoln
yesterday shot and killed his wife and
then blew out his own brains.
V, *
FLEEING ICE KING
CAUGHTONSTEAMER
IS HURRYING HOME
Charles W. Morse, Missing New York Multi-Millionaire Banker,
While Rushing for the Continent Under an Assumed Name, Is
Cornered by Cable—Coming Back to Face the Music.
FINANCIER FEARINS TO LEAVE VESSEL STICKS
TO STATEROOM UNTIL BOAT IS DESERTED
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 8.—Charles W.
Morse, the missing New York banker,
Is on his way back to America. He
arrived on the Campania this morn
ing and left on the Etruria a few hours
later.
Tills complete change in Mr. Morse’s
plans was caused by the receipt of a
cablegram from New York. The
message changing his plan was re
ceived by wireless between Queens
town and Liverpool, and when lie
landed here today he engaged return
passage at once instead of proceeding
to tho continent, as he had contem
I plated.
Mr. Morse was the last or tne Cam
pania's suloon passengers tostepashore.
His race bore distinct traces ot worry
when he finally appeared at the gang
way, down which lie hurried. It was
evident that he was anxious to escape
Interviewers, and he hastened In the
direction of the hoggage room.
Interrogated regarding his future
movements Mr. Morse showed a de
cided disinclination to talk of his af
fairs or plans. He did say. however,
( that he had received a cablegram from
New York which had decided him to
return home immediately on board tho
Etruria.
It had been his intention to proceed
to the continent to look after certain
i business which demanded his atten
tion, but the urgency of the cable ad
I vices from the other side had caused
a r< vcrsal of ills plans.
Mr. Morse, who traveled as C. M.
Moore, declined to discuss in any way
the status of Ills financial affairs or
his prospects of getting out of his ro
1 ported difficulties. Asked why lie had
left New York he replied:
“Oh, don't mind that; 1 have recti
j fled matters."
Questioned regarding Hie general
n.ix-up of his affairs he answered:
"That’s my business.”
NEW YORK. Feb. 8.—A small army
of deputy sheriffs who wore hunting
all of yesterday for Charles W. Morse's
assets to satisfy the National Bank of
North America's $243,000 claim suc
ceeded in finding In cash only $105. This
balance was found standing to the de
posed banker’s credit at the office of
Primrose & Braun, his brokers.
Apparently Morse has closed out all
his accounts in New York banks. His
largest standing accounts were with
the National Bank of North America
and the New Amsterdam National. Ho
wound up both those accounts before
the banks closed.
Ho also had a good-sized account
with the Knickerbocker Trust Com
pany. Imt It Is understood that that
was drawn down to a nominal amount
before that Institution closed Its doors.
Receiver Charles A. Hanna of the
Bank of North America will, however,
take no chances on missing any of the
Morse assets. He will have attach
ments served on every bank and trust
company In tlie city. In the hope of
landing a few where Morse may at
hast have some equity in collateral on
loans.
About seventy-live banks and trust
companies were served yesterday and
today. The thing has become so ex
tensive that counsel to the receiver has
given up attempting to have the at
tachment papers drawn In regular
form on a typewriter. Instead, blank
forms have been printed, and these are.
being filled in and turned over to
Sheriff Foley's deputies by the dozen.
It is expected that fully 150 institu-^
tions will have been served with the"
attachments before the case is end?d.
and that Is saying nothing of the
numerous brokerage houses with which
, Morse had dealings.
SUICIDE SLAIN
Murdered and Poison Poured
Down His Throat During
Death Agonies.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 8.—Charles A.
Edwurds, the rich New Yorker who
come here to see his brother-in-law.
Judge Hiller, in regard to a fortune
! left to Mrs. Edwards by her mother,
was murdered in Judge Hiller's home
on January 3, 1S06. Is the verdict of the
two years' investigation Just completed.
A coroner's jury had declared Edwards
committed suicide.
W. H. L. Edwards, a' brother of the
dead man. and other relatives, were not
satisfied with the verdict of suicide,
and they made an investigation of
their own.
The evidence procured by the investi
gators convinced a commission ap
pointed by the Fidelity and Casualty
Company, and Mr. Edwards's 35,000
policy was paid.
The decision, coming two years after
the Inquest held by Coroner Mix, of
New Haven, had practically sealed tho
ease with a verdict of suicide, leaving
no doubt as to the manner in which
Mr. Edwards met his death
The assassin was in waiting for Mr.
j Edwards in the attic of the house, and
after Mr. Edwards was asleep It- was
! shot behind the left ear. Then, to make
j it appear like suicide or to make death
! doubly sure, while the man was In his
• death agonies poison was poured down
! his throat.
I SYMPATHY FOR FELLOW CRAFTSMAN
I There in much sympathy expressed
; by organized labor men for Joseph
Sonnabend. of the International Aesoci
: ation of Mach nists, whose wife died
Thursday night. The funeral will be
; held tomorrvw afternoon from her late
residence, if Cottage street. Mr. Son
i natend is a former president of the
! Essex Trades Council and a genetul or
1 ganizer of the Mnchinsts' Association
It Is expected that many of the local
und State officers of the association
will attend the funeral. She leaves a
young son besides her hU3band to
mourn her lot*.
POLICE SEEK FOR
INCENDIARY 10
SET NIGHT BLAZE
[Sick Children Carried Out by
Neighbors Through Smoke*
filled Halls.
LIVES OF FORTY PERSONS
WERE PLACED IN DANGER
Fire. Which Started in Unoccu*
pied Apartment, Spread to
an Adjoining House. 1
Forty persons had their lives endan
gered last night by a stubborn blaze of
supposed Incendiary origin In the four
story tenement house at 22 Sixth ave
nue. which extended to the adjacent
property at 49 Cutler street before it
was gotten under control.
Only because tho lire started on the
top floor In a vacant apartment and
ate Its way upward were the forty
members of the six families occupying
the bouse enubled to escape in safety,
as the smoke was stifling and filled
the rooms and hallways to suffocation.
The two children of Kaffello Bei
troni, who were ill in bed in a room
directly below where the fire started,
were carried out by several of the
neighbors and given shelter iu a house
In the neighborhood.
The house at 49 Cutler street, to
which iho flames spread, was only
slightly burned, while the damage to
that In which the lire started will
amount to several thousand dollars.
The police regard the starting of the
fire in an unoccupied apartment as
suspicious and are making search for
Incendiaries.
A false alarm from box 146, in the
vicinity of the fire, was sounded while
the llremen were battling with the
flumes, and created the impression that
a second alarm had been turned in..
BASEBALL MANAGER S NEW AIDE.
The Seton Hall College Athletic Asso
ciation today eleetod Mathew Too' ey
as assistant manager of the baseball
team for the coming season. Thomas
Mullins is manager of the nine, which
will represent the South Orange college
on the diamond
<1 <