Philadelphia Inquirer, December 30, 1902View transcription
Camden News Notes
•• The Camden police were notified yesterday that thieves had entered the warehouse of Victor Humbrecht, on Taylor avenue, Sunday night, and stole 200 pounds of lead.
•• The suit of J. Alpheus Vansant against George Hall to recover $10,000 damages for the alleged circulation of libelous literature, was postponed yesterday until the April term of court.
•• Charles Kustus, of 1027 Pine street, was committed to the Camden County Jail by Justice Wright, yesterday, without bail, on a charge of attempted felonious assault on Mrs. Josephine Bolaychayken, of 1021 Pine street.
•• William Rollins, Ernest Baker, Benjamin Counsellor, Walter Chambers, Frank Smothers and Hiawatha Monroe, who were captured in a gambling den early Sunday morning by Police Captain Stanley and a squad of officers, were yesterday fined $5 each by Recorder Stackhouse.
•• Many employes at the New York Shipbuilding plant, Camden, have been much disturbed during the last few days over a rumor to the effect that a thousand workmen were to be laid off. Captain William G. Randle said yesterday that there is nothing in the rumor as far as he knows.
The Camden police were notified yesterday that thieves had entered the warehouse of Victor Humbrecht, on Taylor avenue, Sunday night, and stole 200 pounds of lead.
The suit of J. Alpheus Vansant against George Hall to recover $10,000 damages for the alleged circulation of libelous literature, was postponed yesterday until the April term of court.
Charles Kustus, of 1027 Pine street, was committed to the Camden County Jail by Justice Wright, yesterday, without bail, on a charge of attempted felonious assault on Mrs. Josephine Bolaychayken, of 1021 Pine street.
William Rollins, Ernest Baker, Benjamin Counsellor, Walter Chambers, Frank Smothers and Hiawatha Monroe, who were captured in a gambling den early Sunday morning by Police Captain Stanley and a squad of officers, were yesterday fined $5 each by Recorder Stackhouse.
Many employes at the New York Shipbuilding plant, Camden, have been much disturbed during the last few days over a rumor to the effect that a thousand workmen were to be laid off. Captain William G. Randle said yesterday that there is nothing in the rumor as far as he knows.
