Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume], July 28, 1914, STATE EDITION, Image 1

About Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916

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|| ^ ^ Ij
|| > AND NEWAKK ADVEKT1SEK ONE CENT
ESTABLISHED 1832. NEWARK. N. J., TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1914. —16 PAGES. WEATHER: PROBABLY CLOUDY WEDNESDAY.
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Collapses Before Attack of Cal
mette Lawyer at Summing
Up of Argument.
CARRIED OUT OF COURT
AS TRIAL IS SUSPENDED
Police Disperse Excited Mobs
That Attempt to Get Into
Palace of Justice.
Special to the Evening Star.
PARIS, July 28.—Cringing before
the denounciation of Maitre Chenu
and finally fainting in the prisoner's
box, Mme. Joseph Caillaux was again
today carried unconscious from the
court room where she is on trial for
the murder of Gaston Calmette.
Judge Albanel suspended the argu
ments of attorneys summing up for
the prosecution while guards carried
her from the room.
Maitre Chenu violently attacked
the contention of the defense that
Mme. Caillaux (lid not intend to kill
Calmette. He assailed the testimony
introduced to prove that the shooting
was not premeditated, and tinaily
declared:
"Mme. Caillaux went to the office
of I.c Figaro with but one purpose
in mind. The revolver which she had
purchased lay naked in her muff when
she entered the office. She went there
determined to kill.”
Throughout the address of Chenu,
Mme. Caillaux had wept softly, en
deavoring to hide herself from the
view of the spectators. With this
thrust of the counsel for the Calmette
heirs, she collapsed.
Wild scenes were enacted today
when arguments in the trial of Mme.
Caillaux were begun in the Court ofl
Assizes. Hundreds were packed about
the Palace ot Justice long before
noon, clamoring for admission. Soon
tights broke out in the crowd. At
tempting to rush the doors men
fought and scrambled for admission.
Women in the throng fainted and
were carried away by republican
guards. Only by the most strenuous
efforts were the police and military
able to disperse the crowds.
Attorneys Seligman and Shenu
opened the argument for the prose
cution, speaking in behalf of the Cal
mette heirs.
From the first, the trial has been in
the nature of a melodium, verging at
times upon comedy. Spectators men
tioned by witnesses have risen in
their seats, entered into heated de
bates, and even hurried to the wit
ness box where they argued face to
face with their adversaries. These
arguments have been upon politics
and every possible subject pxcept the
shooting of Calmette by the wife of
the former premier. Jules Uerbaux,
public prosecutor, and Maitre Chenu,
representing the Calmette heirs. are
expected to complete their arguments
today. Whether Maitre I.abori will
deliver his addrpss for the defense
today or tomorrow is uncertain.
Knemies of Caillaux today de
nounced every step in the trial which
savored of showing favor to the
powerful politician and his beautiful
wife. They declared they did not ex
pect to hear any great plea for the
accused woman even from Verbose.
Would Make Charge for Ad
mission to Roster of
Party.
Apertal to the Bvenln* Star.
ASBURY PARK, July 28.—Members
of the Stale Progressive Committee
organization met here last night to
discuss new met hods for solidifying
the party throughout the State. The
meeting was preliminary to the ses
sion here tonight of the State com
mittee.
Several of the executive commit
teemen of^the party and members of
the State organization committee mot
the local district committeemen with
. the purpose of formulating plans to
get the Progressive voters together.
The feature of the plans of the Pro
gressives is to charge admission to
the party roster, thereby making
every man feel that he lias paid for
a privilege of Joining, li'he effect of
the entrance toll. It is thought, will
be to make the rank and file of the
voters interested In the party.
The* organization committee has
outlined a pyramidical system where
by the county committeemen arc to
be responsible to the State commit
tee on organization, the district com
mitteemen to the county committee
and the voters to be in touch with the
district committeemen.
Frank A. Pattison, member of the
■Organization committee, said that
Charlie Murphy. Tammany boss of
New York, owed the phenomenal suc
cess of Tammany to the wonderful
organization. It was said that if Mur
phy wanted to know when1 Paltison
was on anv particular night he could
lino out within his own party in three
hour.!.
Chairman of the County Committee
Harry B. White has been in com
munication with the* district com
mitteemen, announcing that the Pro
gressive campaign is started now,
and that they aw expected to see
each voter, either personally or
through siiboidinales.
The State committee has sent poll
books containing the names of all tha
voters in the district to the district
committeemen with the following in
structions to them!
“Form a small district working
committee and apportion the voting
list between them.
“Ascertain, by personal inquiry or
otherwise, the politics of the men on
these lists.
"Enroll the Progressives as mem
bers of the Progressive party of New
Jersey. There is no fee for this en
rollment. but the party hopes e*ch
mun will contribute (1 per annum to
■toot party expenses." >
ft
Governor Fielder Certifies His
Name and Only “Because
He Must.”
SHAW5 REBUKE TO
CHAIRMAN GROSSCUP
Executive Intimates That He
Was Treated With Scant
Courtesy by Latter.
.Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 28.—Governor
Fielder today certified to the Secre
tary of State the appointment of
Percy J. Hopkins as the new Demo
cratic member of the Hudson Coun
ty Board «pf Elections, The Gover
nor's personal choice for the office,
George Limouze, was turned down by
State Chairman Grosscup for reap
pointment and the nomination of
Mr. Hopkins, a Wittpenn supporter,
was held up for nearly a month.
The selection of Mr. Hopkins, the
Governor thinks, has only served to
Increase factional differettees in the
Democratic party in Hudson County.
The Governor issued this statement
in connection with the confirmation
of Mr. Hopkins's name.
"Had I the power I would surely ap
point some other person titan Percy
J. Hopkins on the Hudsttrr County
Board of Elections. George Utmouze
was twice named for thte'position by
Mr. Grosscup and appointed by Gov
ernor Wilson, who also aptjointed him
on the North River Bridge and Tun
nel Commission. I have not consider
ed whether or not I would reappoint
him, because in the present situation
the law does not appear to give me
arty choice, its clear intent being to
give the State chairman the absolute
right to bake his selection w’ithout
consulting any one, if He chooses to
do so.
"In any event 1 do not feel I should
permit any legal complication in our
elestion machniery merely to resent
a petty affront to Congressman Kin
kead and myself. 1 do not think I
have ever seen Mr. Hopkins. I know
nothing about him and 1 have ap
pointed him because I must.
“While the State chairman is not
required to consult anyone before
making these nominations, he did ask
Congressman Kinkead, whom the
Democrats of Hudson county had
elected as their representative on the
State committee, for his recommenda
tion. and the congressman nominated
Mr. Limouze. The State chairman
then consulted someone else, who
named Mr. Hopkins.
"He might also have asked my
views, as he asked for Governor Wil
son's, and as he asked for mine last
year, but he chose to disregard the
recommendation of an elected party
representative and to recognize the
wishes of a faction in Hudson county,
and, as a result, has Increased fac
tional differences within his party,
when he should have been eoncerno.il
in healing them.”
IS. ANGLE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
Coroner Finds Rich Clubman
Met Death Through Her
Criminal Action.
Hprrial to tbe Evening Star.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., July 28.—
“Waldo R. Ballou came to his death
as the result of criminal action of
Mrs. Helen Angle."
Summarized, this is the finding an
nounced today of Coroner Phelan in
the mysterious death of the prom
inent Stamford, Conn., businessman
and politiean. Mrs. Angle, now at
her father's home in Maine, will be
brought back here at once, it is,
stated, to face a grand jury invest!-’
gution of Ballou's death.
Coroner Phelan's report told of
finding blood stains in Mrs. Angle's
apartment in front of which the body
of Ballon was found, in a potd of
blood. The report scored Mrs. Angle
for refusing to testify at the inquest
orer Ballou's death.
Girl Who Stole $131 to
Be “Lady Bountiful” on
East Side May Go Free
Special to the livening stnr.
NEW YORK. July 28.—Sobbing as
though her heart would break, pretty
fifteen-year-old Margaret McGonigal,
an East Side tenemtn girl, today told
the judge In the Children's Court that
she stole HI31 from a Greek shoe re
pairing shop yesterday so that she
could play "l^ady Bountiful” for a
day. And a true “I^ady Bountiful”
she proved.
After abstracting the money when
the proprietor was oiit. the girl went
straight to the home of the Jacobs
amily, where there are seven ehil
dren. Father Jacobs does not earn
much money and the children are
very poorly clothed and very poorly
fed. Margaret McGonigal took all
seven to a big department store.
There she bought them new clothes
and fed them sweets and Ice cream.
From there they went home. Mar
garet told Mrs. Jacobs that she must
have new clothes, too, and she gave
her what money Mhe had left. Not a
cent of the stolen money did she
spend on herself.
,The girl may be freed on a sus
pended Sentence
Fifteen Miners Die in Fire
DORTMUND, Germany, July 28.—
Fifteen coal miner* were killed today
by a fire which broke out in the
Hansemann pit. Six of their bodies
wero recovered. _ .
EUROPE---SWORD OR HOE?
Cl O
GRAY FILES HIS
PETITION AND
STATES POLICY
Republican Candidate in Eighth
Congress District Hits
Straight Out.
Speciol to the Kvenlng Star.
TRENTON. July 28.—Edward VV.
Gray, of Newark, today tiled his peti
tion as a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Congress in the
Eighth congressional district, which
is now represented by Eugene Kiu
ltcad, a Democrat.
Mr. Gray is a former newspaper
man, was secretary to Governor K.
C. Stokes and was secretary of the.
Republican State Committee of New
Jersey for several years. When til
ing his petition Mr. Gray said:
"I was born in Jersey City and
have lived nearly all my life in or
near the Eighth congressional dis
trict. I am well acquainted wilh the
people in the district and with their
business, industrial and social inter
ests. in addition to this I have been
a student of government since boy
hood and have Itad considerable train
ing in public life. I fee! therefore
that I am fairly well equipped to
represent the people of the district
with sympathy and intelligence in
Congress.
"One of my fixed political beliefs
is that tho system of government
under which this nation has reached
Its pre-eminence and .civilization its
highest advancement should funda
mentally be maintained. If elected,
therefore, I shall oppose radical or
sweeping amendment of the Federal
constitution.
As to Usurpation of Rights.
"I shall oppose tlie usurpation by
the chief executive of rights of other
branches of the Federal government.
In a day when disrespect for law
and authority is being widely agi
tated obedience to law should be ex
emplified in the highest office in the
land, and the contrary, by whatever
motive inspired, should not he tol
erated. ....
“I shall oppose the intermeddling
(Continued on Cage 8, Column 2.1
To Be Considered by President
if Nominee to Federal Board
Withdraws.
WASHINGTON. July 28,—A. Barton
Hepburn, chairman of the Board of
Chase National Bank of New "S ork.
was being considered today for a place
on the Federal Reserve Board should
Paul M Warburg finally decline lo ap
pear before the Seriate banking com
mittee as a preliminary to his con
firmation
Senator Hitchcock was to return
here late today from New York after
a conference with Mr. Warburg. The
White House expected he would
bring the final word which would de
termine whether the banker becomes
a member of the board.
President Wilson has not decided
on a man in place of Thomas D. Jones,
of Chicago, whose name was with
drawn. but is expected to do so this
week.
NEW YORK. July 28.-Paul M.
Warburg declined today to comment
upon the visit of Senator Hitchcock.
He said the situation demanded that
he remain absolutely silent. He would
not admit that he had even been In
conference with Senator Hitchcock,
WAR OF POWERS ESTIMATED
TO COST $54,125,000 A DAY
War between the nations comprising the Triple Alliance and the
Triple Entente would cost approximately $54,125,0000 a day, according
to Dr. Charles RIehet. statistician of the University of Paris. Dr.
Richet bases these figures on the assumption that 20,000,000 men would
be colled to arms, of whom at least cne-half would be sent into action.
His detailed figures of daily expenses are:
Provisioning of troops.$12,500,000
Feeding of horses. 1,000,00b
Pay . 4,260.000
Wages, arsenal? and hftrbors. . ......• .... 1,000.000
Mobilization .* %.. %... ..........1. 2,000,000
Transportstio» .-ilv.-i-.... 4.000.000
Ammunition
Infantry .. 4,000,000
Artillery . 1,250,000
Ship artillery .. . 375,000
Fitting out of armies.. 4,000.000
Ambulance service . 500,000
Movement of ships. 500,000
Deficit in taxes...•. 10,000.000
Support for population without means.1. 6,750,000
Damages to towns, bridges, etc... 2.000,000
Total . $54,125,0000
If the war lasted only as long as the Franco-German, the outlay, on
this baaie, would be $5,000,000,000.
PRUDENTIAL CO.
Chancellor Walker Passes on
Report of Appraisers, Which
Now Coes to Directors.
Special to I hr Kerning Star.
TRENTON, July 28. — Chancellor
Walter today announced that he
would approve the report of the com
mission appointed to appraise the
value of the stock of the Prudential
Insurance Company. The commission
was appointed for the purpose of
mutualizing the company.
This announcement of Chancellor
Walker was made at the conclusion
of argument by the opposing sides
here this forenoon as to whether or
not the report should he approved.
The appraisers fixed $910 as the
value of each $100 par value of Pru
dential stock.
The appraisers' report now will go
to the hoard of directors of the Pru
dential for final sanction.
Newark Babies Are Listed
for Asbury Park Parade
ASBURY PARK. July 28—Thirty
four entries for the baby parade had
been received up to this week. Re
cent enrolments included John D.
Brenner, four years old. 152 South
Eighth street, Newark: Analia Breit
schadel. one year old. 39 Ridgewood
avenue. Newark: Genevieve Rreit
schadel. six years old. 39 Ridgewood
avenue. Newark: Dorothy Breit
HChadel, four years old. 39 Ridgewood
avenue. Newark: Helen P. Mullen,
seven years old. 335 West Fourteenth
street. New York: Marguerite R. Wal
lace, 610% Summerfleld avenue, As
bury Park; Edna Mannigan. one year
old. 26 South Fifth street. Harrison:
Dorothy M. Roberts, four years old,
37 Ridgewood avenue. Newark: Phyl
lis G. Yadwin. nine months old, 125
Sayre street. Elizabeth.
Minors’ Marriage Valid
Against Parental Consent
OI-YMPIA, Wash.. July 28.—The
State Supreme Court held in a deci
sion yesterday that if a boy and
girl under legal age marry without
their parents' consent such marriage
is legal and binding, regardless of
the fact that the license upon which
they married was illegally issued.
The court says that to hold other
wise would be against public policy,
such act on the part of a couple not
being such as to remove, the respon
sibilities that they took upon them
selves in the marriage vowa. _
HARRIGAN MAN
CLASHES OVER
,
Deputy County Clerk Tells
Lawyer Kearns Latter
Misquoted Him.
William J. Kearns, counsel for for
mer Sheriff William Harrigan. clashed
with Deputy County Clerk George L.
Mahr in the latter’s office today. The
incident happened during a contin
uance of the controversy over Mr.
Harrigan’s nominating petition for
sheriff which he filed Saturday.
Mr. Mahr accused Mr. Kearns of
making false statements and “play-,
ing to the newspapers.”
Mr. Kearns retaliated by stating he
would force the deputy county clerk
to regtet his remarks.
Mr. Harrigan’s lawyer, Kearns,
waited at the Court House from 2
o’clock to 4 o’clock yesterday after
noon to see Mr. Mahr. whom he said
had made an appointment with him
to “see” about the Harrigan petition.
According to Mr. Kearns. Mr. Mahr
stated over the telephone that there
was an arrangement between -City
Counsel Nugent and County Clerk
McDonough that no petition* with
the name JL>emocrat were to be re
ceived until the regular organiza
tion’s candidates filed their petitions.
Mr. Kearns also alleged that Mr.
Mahr said this was proper under sec
tion 40 of the election laws of 18J»8
Counsellor Kearns failed to see Mr.
Mahr yesterday and came back to
day with a copy of the election laws
to argue the point with Mr. Mahr.
Mr. Mahr received him and a short
but animated conversation began.
Both men tried to talk at once.
“I never mentioned Mr. Nugent's
n.'iine to you in my conversation over
the wire.” said Mr. Mahr.
“You certainly did.” replied Mr.
Kearns, “you said that the Harrigan
petition wasn’t filed; that I had got
the county cuerk's office in a ‘hole*
by filing the petition and ftre-empting
the title ‘Democrat* because Mr. Nu
gent and Mr. McDonough had an
agreement that no other petitions
ewre to be filed before the ’regulars.’
You told me that and you told me
that section 40 of the election laws
covered the case and you read that
section to me.”
“T tell you I didn't mention Mr. Nu
gent. or read you any law',’’ said Mr.
Mahr.
"f'l take an affidavit that you
did.” Mr. Kearns answered.
“If you did you’d be lying.” was Mr.
Mahr’fi rejoinder.
“Your remarks are insulting and
you’ll regret them," Mr. Kearns said
as he took up his hat and prepared to
go.
“I don't want to talk to you," said
Mahr; “you are playing to the news
papers. You’ve got a lot of notions
that someone’s trying to ’do’ you.”
DEMOCRATIC
GRIP ON SENATE
IS VERY SHAKY
The Loss of One Vote Means
Surrender of Upper House
~ --Co'Atrol.
Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, July 2$.— It is not hard
to figure out that if the Democrats
hold their own in the contests for
State senators this fall they will con
trol the upper house of the Legis
lature next winter by the slim ma
jority of one just as they stood in
the majority last winter, and it is
equally as easy to calculate that if
they don’t elect three senators in
November they will be up a tree.
The odds are against the Demo
crats accomplishing anything of the
.sort. The terms of three Democrats
expire this year. They are John W.
Slocum, of Monmouth county: Isaac
S. Smick. of Salem, and Dr. Thomas
Barber, of Warren.
A Complete Reverse.
That Monmouth and Warren will
each return a Democrat is reason
ably certain, but Smick’s prospects
of being re-elected in Salem are very
dull indeed. With a Republican sue- I
reeding Smick and the Republicans!
returning senators from the five Re- |
publican counties that elect sena- ;
tors this fall, the complexion of the;
Senate would be changed from eleven !
Democrats and ten Republicans in
1914 to eleven Republicans and ten
Democrats in 1915.
The terms of five Republican sena
tors will expire this year. The out
going members of the Upper House
are William T. Read, of Camden;
Austen Colgate, of Essex: George W.
F. Gaunt, of Gloucester: William W.
Smalley, of Somerset, and Carlton B.
Pierce, of Union.
With the possible exception of
Gloucester the' chances of the Re
publicans losing are considered re
mote. Still the Democrats may get
a look in in Somerset.
But awarding each party all that
it has at present the outlook for
Smick is causing uneasiness among
Democrats. Smick was elected last
year to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of J. Warren Dans, who
became United States district attor
ney. He won out by 217 votes. He
had the solid backing of the local
option element, while this year the
local optionists have a candidate of
their own in the person of Rev. E P.
Gwynne. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of Elmer. The auti-saloon
league is with the clergyman.
Ingratitude Charged.
In the legislature of 1913 Mr Smick
was the assemblyman from Salem
county, and at the request of the
Anti-Saloon League introduced the
local option bill. It was House bill
No. 373. I-ast November Mr. Smick
was elected senator from Salem to
fill the unexpired term of J. Warren
Davis.
Last winter Senator Smick again
introduced the local option bill for the
Anti-Saloon league. This year Sen
ator Smick is the candidate for re
election to the Senate for a full term
of three years, and Pastor Gwynne is
fighting him for the nomination.
It is expected that the Republican
candidate for senator will be formei
Sheriff Collins B. Allen, of Manning
ton Township, near Salem City.
Smick’s friends are openly accusing
the local optionists and the Anti-Sa
loon leaguers of had faith and in
gratitude. 4
Democrats are not attempting to
conceal their misgivings, but while
looking hopelessly almost at Salem
County are casting about elsewhere
to make up the expected loss in
another way.
1). S. Arbitrators Hope to
Avert Strike of 55,000
CHICAGO, July 28.—New proposals
submitted by the Federal mediators
In an effort to avert a strike of 55,WO
locomotive engineers and firemen on
ninety-eiRht Western railroads, were
under consideration by both aides to
WAR DECLARED
ON SERVIA BY
THE AUSTRIANS
Even England Has All Her Battle Squadrons Ready
for Eventualities-*German Government’s Re
jection of British Proposal for Peace Regarded
as Tantamount to Giving Austra Free Hand.
TOO LATE FOR SERVIAN COMPLIANCE
TO CHANGE COURSE, AUSTRIA’S STAND
BCXiLETIN
VIENNA, July as.—Official notification of the declaration of war
was sent to Servia today by the Austro-Hungarian government.
IX)XDON. July 28.—The refusal by Germany and Austrfa-Hungary
to participate in a mediation confeience on the Austco-Servian conflict,
reports of the rapid movement of Austro-Hungarian troops and the per
sistent downward trend of European stork markets were the outstanding
developments of the European situation today.
Treparation for war proceeded on all sides. Even England's battle
squadrons have all been mobilized in readiness for eventualities and the
publication of official newic as to the movements of British warships has
ceased. The first and second battle squadrons have taken on their full
war stores and are ready to slip their anchors at a moment's notice, the
destroyer flotillas around the coast also have been prepared and armed
guards were placed today around all the magazines and oil depots.
TOO LATE FOR SERVIAN BACKDOWN?
The Imperial Austro-Hungarian foreign office declared today that
even should Servia now comply with the demands contained in the Aus
trian note the government of the dual monarchy would not be satisfied.
Officials at the ministry stated that Servia's reply had made it impossible
for Austria-Hungary to adhere to her former standpoint and compliance
by Servia with the demands made on tier could no longer influence the
course of action of the Austro-Hungarian empire.
Germany's definite decision against participation in the ambassa
dorial conference proposed by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign sec
retary. in an effort to maintain |>eare. is regarded here as tantamount to
a declaration of Germany's determination that Austria-Hungary shall
have an entirely free hand in chastising Servia unless the Balkan king
bom accedes in full to the demands of the dual monarchy.
Apparently authentic reports current here assert that Kussia has
been given positive assurances that Austria-Hungary has no intention of
annexing Servian territory. If true this might, it is thought, help the
i Iforts to localize the war should it break out. ,
Thus far there hair been no-offirhrt- confirmation of the reports of
hostilities between Austria and Servia. hut a number c»r rumor* taMV
lieen published, including one of the seizure of Servian ships carrying
contraband by an Austrian patrol on the Danube.
TODAY’S DEVELOPMENTS
IN THREATENED WAR
Austria declare* even Servian enm
pltanre with demand* will not now be
satisfactory a* Servin’* reply make* it
impoantble tor the dual monarchy to
adhere to it# former standpoint.
tier many replie# unfavorably to
Rritiah propo*al for a conference to
mediate the Aootro-Seryian dltBeulty.
I.erman admiralty order# concentra
tion of the derma# fleet in home
water*.
Russia take# view that It root# with
l.ernaay to wield Influence with Aus
tria-Hungary to avert disastrous war.
Transport of Sth and »th Army
Corps from Hohemta to Servian fron
tier form# only traffic on Bohemian
mllrnsd*.
England’* battle squadron* hove all
been moblliied In readlne#. for rvent
ualitles.
NOT FEASIBLE,
GERMAN REPLY
BERLIN. July 2*.—The German
government today returned an un
favorable reply to the Britieh pro
posal for a conference of the ambas
sadors in London of the European
powers, in an endeavor to bring about
a settlement of the Austro-Servian
difficulties.
In its communication. Germany de
clares that it considers the suggestion
of Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign secretary, as well meant and
good in principle, but not feasible in
practise and impossible to carry out.
It says that it cannot be expected
that a great power having a dispute
with a smaller neighbor will submit
the matter to the decision of a Euro
pean areopagus. Far less can it be
hoped that two great powers will sub
mit to be summoned in the role of
accused before such a tribunal.
Counter Hnggofttion M»dr.
Germany makes the counter sug
gestion that negotiations for peace be
conducted between the cabinets in
stead of by a conference.
Germany, however, is prepared to
welcome any further suggestions to
localize the conflict as far as they
are consistent with her duty to her
ally.
The public in the German capital
was very nervous today and alarmiat
rumors continued to circulate The
run on the savings banks, in which
the poorer classes deposit their money,
was resumed this morning. As early
as ;> o'clock there were long lines of
(Continued on P«*«* *. Column 4.)
Don't Wait
No need to wait till
fall to secure a good
tenant for your va
cant flat, we ll locate
a tenant at once—no
ifs or ands about it.
Simply inquire at
Renting Depart
ment, Main Office,
for particulars about
our “Guarantee to
Rent” plan. ^
Animal Runs Amuck in Bloom
field and Montclair—Victims
Tak$ Pasteur Treatment.
Nine persons were badly bitten, a
horse was attacked and bitten and
several pups were tom apart by a
mad bulldog that started on a ram
page in Bloomfield last night and
wound up early today in Montclair,
when It was finally captured and
killed.
Pour of the victims went to the
Pasteur Institute in New York today
to take treatment. The others are
taking the Pasteur treatment else
where. The victims are.
Miss Mary E. Higgins. 169 Orange
street; Emil Richter. Montgomery
street, and Joseph Prisk, of 1 Mont
gomery street, and Raffaele Nlgro
and Michael Journey. 251 Franklin
avenue, all of Bloomfield, and Angelo
<: rosso, 51 Bay street; Miss Annie
Eaouria. 26 Qlen Ridge avenue; Nujrio
Cavallerio. 39 Bay street, and I.orsono
Marsell. 22 Qlen Ridge avenue, of
Montclair.
The dog, an immense brindle bull,
was first seen in Broad street,
Bloomfield. It was frothing at the
mouth, barking and snapping at pe
destrians. Suddenly it darted into
the yard to the rear of the home
of Or. Wilfred Harrison. 329 Broad
street, Bloomfield. There it at
tacked three pups, picking each one
up in its teeth and tearing them
apart, leaving them dead.
The animal then fled to Orange
iCeattaacd on !’•«« S. Calaau 14