davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24

w. H. Pain has filed suit in eouitv
for accounting etc, against Paul Muh-
lendorf and others, shareholders in the
extinct Palawai Valley and Upland
Development Association He COM
plains of suits being brought against
him individually for debts incurred by
the company.
The Henry Warehouse Trust Com
pany this morning received the follow
ing stock quotations from H. POLITE g.
Co., San Francisco:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,
$500; Honokaa, $12 SIS; Makaweli,
$21 90.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
church will give a donation social this
evening at'the Methodist parsonage, for
the "Susanah Wesley Home" Miss
Blois, the superintendent is now car
ing for twelve homeless children and
any donations of provisions or articles
useful in this home if left at the par
sonage during the day or evening will
be very gratefully received
Appeals have been added to the April
term calendar from the Honolulu Dis
uiot Court as follows: H. A. Heen VS..
Luk Mon Wa, judgment for defendant
with $11.95 costs, on claim of $40 so for
rent; Territory VS. All Poo, hard labor
30 days and costs for possession of
lottery tickets; Territory VS.. Kok Tong,
same as preceding case; Territory VS..
Kimura, TOguchi NichimuTa and Shi-
mazda, hard labor two days and costs
for being present at a gambling game;
Territory VS.. Piimoku, hard labor 80
days and costs for possession OF lot
terry tickets; Territory VS. Nemura,
same as preceding case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
LAPANEsE MEDICs.

The annual meeting of the Japanese
Medical Association in Hawaii was
held at the Japanese Charity Hospital
on the Goth and 21st inst, and the pa
pers on the following subjects were
read before the society: "Sarcoma of
the Ovary," DR.. S. KObayashi; ION the
diagnosis of typhoid fever" DR.. K.
Kuramoto; "Invagination of the in
testines," DR.. S. Kurizald; "Extra-ute-
rine pregnancy" DR.. K. Haida; RE
nal decapsulation," DR.. ]. Uchida; ION
the Hawaiian fever" DR.. T. Kikawa;
Surgical treatment of bubo," Dr. u.
Ogawa; Demonstration on leucaemia"
DR.. 1. Mort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
HARBOR
DEFENSES
Continued from Page H.

listened with great interest and with
great amazement to what the Senator
from Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge has
just said. Can 1t be that the conduct
of the affairs of this great Govern
ment has been so fashioned by the
party in power that we have reached
the point where the expenditures have
been so levish for purposes of war or
conquest, for entering upon enterprises
foreign to everything that the fathers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
JAPANEsE BENEvOLENCE.

The semi-annual meeting of the Jap
anese Benevolent Society was held at
the Japanese school house on Nuuanu
street last evening. The reports Of
the various officers of the society were
read by DIR. I. Mort, president, and the
following list Of subscriptions to the
Society and the Japanese Charity Hos
pital was presented: Messrs. H. Hack
field & Co, $1448 90; Five Japanese
Companies, 5000; Japanese hotels, $40;
o. Hamada, $13. 85; G. Azuma, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
GARNIsHEE DISCHARGED.

In the suit of c. E. Camp against l..
K. Kentwell and John D. Holt Jr., de-
PENDANTS and Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,
and Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co..
Ltd, garnishees, Judge De Bolt signed
an order discharging the latter-named
garnishee. The defendants in the
same suit through their attorney Frank
Anorade, file an answer of general de-
nail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
WAS HEAVILY FINED.

c. Lambert barkeeper for the Anchor
Saloon was fined $3.50 and costs yester-
Sday by Judge Dickey for permit
ting a gambling game to be conducted
in the saloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
ADMISSION IS
REFUSED DAVIS

The Supreme Court this morning
gave another decision again George A.
Davis, denying his petition for read
mission to the bar. AS in the original
disbarment, Galbraith dissents. The
courts ruling is announced, like the
last one, through the clerk, without
the writing OF any opinion. The me-
mOrandum filed Is as follows:
I'm the matter of the petition of
George A.. Davis for readmission to the
bar of the Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Tuesday, March %, 1904.
CLERKS MINUTES.
petition for ReadmissiOn to the Bar.
Before Frear, c. j., Galbraith, and
Perry, ]. ].
George A. Davis Petitioner appear
ed in person and presented his petition
for readmissiOn to the bar.
Thursday, March a. 1904.
THE court denies the petition, Mr..
Justice Galbraith dissenting.
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
INTERRsT I'M THE FIaHr.

Much interest is being taken in the
approaching meeting between Silva
and Ackermann the heavy weights.
Both are sluggers and scrappers. They
fight Saturday night at the Orpheum.
Aekermann says he is feeling fine and
he thinks he can go the route.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
NO FRAuD-

Judge Gear today rendered decision
in V. o. Teixeira ct al VS.. the American
Dry Goods Association, l.. y. Kerr &
CO., and L. b. Kerr, dismissing the bill
and declaring that the evidence in the
case reveals no sign of fraud. The all
legged fraud was in connection with
kerr's absorption Of the American Dry
Goods Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
PATRIOTIC GRAF TIERS

George Markham says there is the
most enthusiastic willingness among
the typewriters, translators, proof
readers, committee clerks, and legal adj
visors to committees, who were so nu-
merous and we'll paid at the regular
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24

session Of the legislature, to help on
the good work of reform and retrench-
ment at the special session Of the legis-
lature, by doing the same amount Of
work they did last time at prices from
thirty-three and a third to fifty cent
cheaper than they did then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24

where efforts were made to resusitate
the man but medical aid was powerless.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that the Jap had come to his death by
hanging himself with suicidal intent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Mrs. Carney was taken into custody
last night on a charge Of neglecting
her children. She was released today
on promising to take proper care of
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
CHINESE CLAIM DISPUTE.

Judge De Bolt this morning heard the
case of Kamakaulani Woolsey VS..
Ching Lum, involving the division of a
Chinese fire claim award for 1865. Lyle
A. Dickey appeared for the plaintiff
and Robertson for defendant. The
case is beinT argued this afternoon.
Want ads in Star cost but - rents,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24


appropriations ,001, 10 SO
Amount cut in First Dept.
estimates .......,...........Sl,4 3S, lO2 40
Second estimates increased
cut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1888, 1O2 46
Present total cut out......., 1,725,010 %
Still to be cut................ 276,lOO "a
The estimates of the High Sheriff
have been returned to him for further
cutting down, to make up part of the
$1,000 which is still to be cut out of
the original appropriations. Other de-
partments are being gone over again
and the final plan of the executive will
be one in which the estimated expenses
will come within the estimate revenue.
During 1902 the government spent about
a quarter of a million more than it's
income and during 1903 about half a
million more, and this will have to be
made up.
1T could be done by a double taxa
ton for a year." said the governor, "but
do not believe the people favor that
and do not. favor it myself. Our po-
pulation of $4,000 does very well in
raising the present amount of taxes.
The only other way is to properly re-
duce our expenditures so that we can
save enough under our income to get
out of debt.
1T may be a serious matter to cut
down some of our departments and
give up sorle work." said the governor
in reply to a question as to how Sc
riously the department work would be
interfered with but the cuts, but it is
not so serious as going further into
debt
1--WE are cutting without regard to
who is affected. I do not even know
who holds some of the offices which are
cut 1t is simply a matter Of reducing
in every case where the government is
not getting is full value for money
paid out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
SALARIES CUT NOW
(Continued from Page ID


pairing down of estimates has been
done so far
Legislative appropriations were......
.................. $4,GIS,3lZ IA
Estimated income to meet
them ..............-. ......,. 2,t|S,2lO 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, March %.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports at 1915 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for Is
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-24

Is your house insured?
And your furniture?
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd,
Insurance Department,
VIII be glad to write policies for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
IN THE
DER

M%eissonier characterization" nv
Rail-; and "a Mill Stream, - by Fritz
Thaulow. There are also three pic
lures reproduced in sepia tint from
the Same collection IA Cupid" BIZ
B~ouguereau; Returning to the
Fold" hy Westerbeck; and THE
Culprit," by e. r. Macs. Following
This there are four Photographic re
productions OF Forest Trails in the
White Mountains" beautiful OK
amples of the photographers art and
of his good taste.
Julian Hnwtllorne's story, "The
Oubliette Cryptogram (which appears
in the October number of The Book
lovers Magazine, is q delightful blend
ing of romance, mystery and love, in
which u c~ryptogram helps 10 q happy
ending. "The World of Print de
partment is up-to-dato in it selections
and up to its usual high-water mark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
nVnTAI Your DWELLING. STORE
WV or TENTS
Payments samA as Re ;

For Particulars Address,:
C.. S. NlCH0L SON, tst National Bank Bdg.
pr ATIkIELD. Y j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
SUCCESS.

The first instalmeDt of David Grn-
ham Phillips new novel. 1.-The Plum
Tree, or the Confessions of a Politi-
ciau." appears in the October Success.
II starts out in q strong, vigorous.
epigremmatio manner, aud dips we'll
into the "inside" of things. Sydnty
Brooks. tie noted English iourn llist,
contributes n snmew hat startling
article on Foreign Ignorance OF
American Affairs" Mr.. Brooks de.
clnres that there are living British
statesmen like Lansdowne and Balfour
who do not ever know whore some OF
cur principal cities are located, and
tells about q certain Britisher who re-
Gently asked Justin MCCARTHY il tn
Mississippi River flows east aud west.
Frank Fayant contributes another Of
his articles on American industries
This time he writes about the cersal
crops and their relation to the finan'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
PEARSON'S.

The October number of Parsons
MagaziI Q presents as its Lending ar
ticle, Samantha at the st. Louis Ex-
position," by Josiah Allen's Wife.
Written in Samantha woll-known
quaint up State d~iaiect, tho story of
her experiences at the Fair with
Josiah. her old, eloso-fisted spouse are
r~ollickiue1y fanny.
Besides the exposition. ! ticle, which
has been illustrated BY Grnuwald there
ARE three other special articles One,
Albert Biglow Paine's Thomas Mast
article, with ten reproductions made
from tho originals of the famous car
ICONS; another, "Oharcoal Brnning, >
and still another, n timely paper,
I"How the American is Changing His
Food. In Wow of the recent distur-
Dances in the great meat packing in
Lustry, the article will be rea with
more than customary interest.
In fiction the October number is
unusually bright. ''The Man in the
Gray Cloak," and GLOW Don Q. Had
Dealings with q Usurer, " ere stories
of adventure; "Mademoiselle of
Castleroc''is n love STORY Mug" is
a "kid" story of the slums. "a
Bubblo Burst is n strong, fascina-
ting story of wild speculation in South
African gold mines, and "Dr. Nicho-
lbs Stone is mn adventure-mystery
serial based on an alleged series OF
Reinsurance murders. The story
has cen widely read and commented
upon by insurance experts as m inter
estirg piece of fiction, pure and simple
Like all good fiction, the romance
bears every ear mark OF truth; the
story is in nowise, however, q nara
tion of actual fac:s. IN real life Tie
impositions and swindles perpe'Iated
in CDR. Stono'' against an insurance
company would be absolutely impos-
siblo,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

oiaI centefs Of the world. Some Of the
facts THAT he gives regarding the m
nnnl wheat crop are truly remarkable.
Vince Thompson, in his interesting
Diplomatic Mysteries. tells a
Thrilling story regarding the mysterious
death of Felix Faure. once president
of France. There are fiction stories
and poems by Captain I. Jenkins
Hams, Holman f. Day, Cy Warman.
William J. hampton and M. e. M.
Dais The department People We
Real About contains a large num-
Der of pictures of men and women of
the hour. Among the articles of par
ticular interest to the home circle and
women may be mentioned 1.-THE Sue
cessful Home-How to Make 1t Beau
tiful," by Harriet Prescott Spofford
"a Practical Talk with the Engaged
Girl" BY Chr istine Terhune Herrlc
Mrs. Burton Kingsland's Talk
"What TO Wear and How TO Wear
1t, F" by Martha Deann; Hints for
Busy Housekeepers and f" Good. Health
Hints, = by W. r. @. Latson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
B0OKL0vER'S.

The Booklovers Magazine is not only
q magazine that en~tertains. 1t in
structs 1t does so by means OF articles
by authors whose words carry weight
aud by an array of illustrations that
crystallizo the text into o glance.
There is n picture OIL almost every
page of the October number, and
every picture is significant.
People who like to know how things
are done, and something of the peo-
Pile who do them. will find n group of
very interesting articles in the Octo-
her number of The Booklovers Maya
zine. Joseph NJ. Rogers explains all
about Running n National Cam
paign" In u paper which is illustrated
by some characteristic pictures. Harold
Bolee's contribution is on an unusual
subject, The Invasion of the Gold
Ships, " descriptive Of al entirely new
and revolutionary method of gold
mining by ships that literally sail on
land.
Literature and tho drama are well
represented In the October number of
The Bookloyers Magazine. Robert
Shackleton in an article, when
Shakespeare Went TO Italy" urges
in geniously that the many references
to Italy in his plays were the fruit of
the great poets W observations at
first hand.
In sour Present. Day Drama Ellis
Paxson Oberhtolzar writes what is
both q critical review and a forecast
of p~resent-day theatricals in America.
The art features of the October mum
Der of Tho B%ooklovers Magazine are
distinguished for beauty and variety.
There are four pictures in color, from
tho collection of Mr.. Felix Isman, 81
Philadelphia 1.-THE Bloom of Youth, :
by Asst; 1.-THE Hallebardier," by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

AS usual we are showing the
largest and most popular selections
of Millinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
CENTURY.

The frontis piece of the Oct ober
Century is a drawing in color, called
1.-The Duet" by Anna Whelan Belts,
whose color work in recent numbers
of The Century, representing life of
fifty or sixty years ago, are we'll
knoan.
The war in the east is touched upon
in two PARTICLES, all illuminating an
ecdotal paper on Admiral Togo by II
of his conntrymen, Adaclli Kinnosuke.
the other M illustrated paper on THE
Cossacks" by David B. Mcgowan,
who wrote the paper on "a Russian
Lourdes' in the September Century,
a comprehensive article. dealing with
the character of the C~ossacks, their
horses, military organization, tactics
and special The illustra-
tions include n portrait of the Cossack
general, Rennenkanpff.
Mrs. Whai toon's papers on "Italian
Villas and Their Gardens come to a
confusion with the consideration Of
| the 'Vilias of Venetia" and" Genoese
! Villas" these two subjects Elm
fully illustrated with pictures by
Maxfeld Parrish, one of which is
printed in color.
The fiction includes the last install
ment but one of "The Sea- Wolf" by
| Jack London, and seven short stories,
as follows: "A Ready Letter Writer
in the Madiean group. by Miriam
Nicholson illustrated by Orson Low
ell; ''Tho Thorn That Pricked, by
Grace Ellery Charming, with n pic.
ture by Albert Starner; Love at
Long Distance" by James Raymond
Perry, with pictures by John Cassei;
1.-The Wullerwups" "a Miss Niger
S ory). by Rose Young; Concerning
Ny Aunt Ellen" by Gouyeneur Nor
ris, illustrated by Leon Guipon
"Janthrop Lathrop's Cow" by Anne
Warner (author of "The Marrying OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

Susan Clegg''), and Richard 3 Prac-
tising,"a monologue by Ruth Kim
hall Gardiner, illustrated ly Fanny
Cory.
Under "Tcpics Of tile Time" are
editorials on Candidates aud the
Plain Voter and "A Higher Standard
of Public Manners"
"In Lighter Vein contains a large
variety of humorous material, inolud-
ing n series of drawings by Kenyon
Cox, entitled mixed Bests." with
verses by the author.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30


EIkE Ala I'M kOAEa
~ Raritan Copper Works
20 High aud Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson 80
2S Market and First sts.
35 Smith and High ut
so State and Smith SITS
- Buckingham ave and Aattf
Is and Front ste
AZ High and Washington str
81 state Ut and Buckingham avn
81 Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave aud Wayne
62 Washington aud First ais
63 Turnpike ana Elm Sc
81 smith At and Watson ave
Is CONNER and Stats 70
~ Front aud smith ats
13 Water and Gordon ats
"a Kearny ave and Gordon 20
~ Smith and Herbert 81
~ Woodbridge road and Washington sL
~ Lehigh ave ? > Stanford 81
70 send In an alarm, open the door o th boz
and pull down the lever and let go oDue only.
stay at boz until drenep arrive.
SPECIAL uALLa.
tap--Break In circuit. 2 taps Drill and fire
.larln test. Hydrant at corner OF Jefferson and
High street always to be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. ~taps-Police call. t2-Cat for
lincoln Hose iy-(sall tor Washington Hose
il--Caii Tor McOlNllan Hose ib-fiall for Fro
'Action r. and y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
OF
THE PARADE.
Official Announcement of the
Firemen's Pagent in
New Brunswick.

New Brunswick, Sept. @:-Ohief
Kidney, Wednesday, gave out the
official announcement regarding the
firemen's parade next Tuesday. On the
morning of the parade Chief Kidney
will sound tin 90 taps of the fire alarm
at $3.50 o'clock, which will be the
signal for the various companies and
their guests to get ready to march.
He will sound three more taps at 10
O'Clock. which will be the signal for
the companies TO proceed to the ave.
nue..
Chief Kidney will escort Companies
/. 3 and 3 to their place in line. right
resting on Comstock street. Chief
Norton will escort Companies 5 and 6
10 their place, right resting OH Welton
street. Chief Puerschner will escort
Companies A, Liberty Hose and Hook
and Ladder, with right resting on Sea-
man street. The parade will move
promptly Mt 1880 O'Clock.
The right of line will proceed up
tho avenue to Sanford street, and
then counter marcl, down the avenue
giving the Mayor, aldermen and city
officials an opportunity to review the
parade. The line of march is AS fol-
lows:
Form on Livingston avenue, right
resting on Comstock street. Down
Livingston avenue, to Scnnreman, to
George. to Albany, to Wall, to George.
to Albany, 10 Peace, to Burnett. to
Commercial, to Gtoige, to Throop, to
Baldwin, to Remsen, to George, to
Carroll Place, TO New. to Codwise,
to Suydam. to French, to James, to
Somerset, TO Easton, to Hamilton, to
Union. to Mine, TO Easton, to Bartlett.
to College avenue to Somerset, to
Nelson, to Church, to Dennis, to
Richmond and dismiss.
The formation of the paiale will be
as follows:
Carriages containing Mayor, City
Council and other City Off
cials. Escort of Fire
Patrol. Chiefs of the De-
partment. Ex-Chiefs Division
Third Regiment Bann, of Philadelphia
: Wesley Engine and Hose Company,
! No. 1, of Asbury Park.
Allentown Band, of Allentown, Pa.
Rescue Hook and Ladder o., Nc. 8,
of Allentown. Pa.
Datter's Band. of Newark.
Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton. of Elizabeth.
Sweets Cornet Band, Of Newark
George B. Mcclellan Engine and
Hose Co., No. 8, of Perth Amboy.
Iimbler's Band, of Jersey City.
Bayonne Engine and Hose Co., No.
/, of Bayonne.
Metropolitan Band. of Burlington.
Young America Fire Co., No. 8, of
Burlington.
Delegates of Hope Steam Fire Engine
90. No /, of Darlington.
Prof. A. r. Sweets band. of Newark.
Washington Engine Co., No. /.
Washington Hose 90. No. 1.
Tottenville Cornet Band.
Washington Hose Go of Perth Am.
hoy.
Bohn's Band, of this city.
Neptune Engine 90, Nc. 2.
Neptune Hose Co.. No. q.
Vcss' Band, of Newark.
Protection Engine 90. No. 8, of Rah-
way.
Wilkesport Band. Of Trenton.
Mercer Engine Co. No. 3, of Prince
ton.
Visiting Chiefs.
Naval Reserve Band. of Trenton.
Phoenix Engine 90, No. 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30
COME! COME
e4tli
year
9th
year

young men. Business ~ good and the
places are waiting fnr , III.
RAILROADS, EXPRESS COMPANIES
manufactures and concerns Of the best
standing are applying TO us almost daily
Tor capable young men.
If you have brains, energy and a good
constitution, with the ambition to get
ahead, we eau quickly find a desirable
opening for yon. Open all the year, day
lnd night Low rates and easy terms. For
facts and full particulars call or address
The Newark BUSINESS College
Cor. Broad md Market sts., Newark
W. W. WINNER Pcs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

If y ~ r out of work put an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost you
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-09-30

Phoonix Hose Co
independent Fife and
Of P~iainaeld1
Bound Brook Hose ON
Second Regiment Fih--
Honorary Association oil
Go. N
Liberty Hose Cor pany,y NN l..
European Band, Of TAentoh.
independents Hook and Ladder o. of
Asbury Park.
Winklsr's Band, of Trenton
Hook and Lndder 90. mo. l..
Band.
Eagle Hook andLadder Co.. No. /, of
Metuchen.
Hudson Band.1
H. E. Stowe Hose Co. No. 2. of
Hudson, Mass.
Liberty Band.
Raritan Engine 90 No. 4.
Raritan Hose Co., No. 4.
Citizens Band, of South Amboy.
Protection Engine Co.. No. l. Of
OOubn ANNOY.
Say reville Fife and Drum Corps.
Highland Park Hose Co No. l..
Nichols Band, of Newark.
Protection Engine Co No. 8.
Protection Hose Co., No 5.
Joseph E. Mead Drum Corps.
Hibernia Engine Co., No. 2, of
Lambortville.
Allentown Band.
Hibernia Engine Co., No. 6, Of
Allentown, Pa. /,
Union Cornet Band.
Hibernia Engine Co., No. 8.
Hibernin Hose o., No. g..
Among the guests of Phoenix En-
gine Company will be ex-Chiefs E. O.
Kelly and II. Smith aud four depart
ment officers of Newark. Messrs. .Wil-
linn Helm. Albert Dye and Richard
White. old members of the company,
will also have seats IN carriages with
this company.
The Bound Brook delegation. sixty
five strong, will reach here by trolley
ut 8 O'Clock. they will bring their
hose wagon. &
The II. + Stowe Hose CO. No. 2.
of Hudson, Mass, will bring twelve
members and n band. and will arrive
on Sunday, October 2. They will be
in charge Of Fred Murphy.
Eagle Hook and Ladder company, of
Metuchen, will bring sixty men aud q
band of sixteen pieces. 1t will also
bring its hook and ladder truck, and
hose carriage, and will be in charge
of Harry ID. Oliver.