davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
BOY RUN OVER
EAST ORANGE LAD FELL OFF
BIG WAGON.
Wheels Passed Over Carroll Walsh and
He Is In Orange Memorial
Hospital.

While jumping upon a truck. in com
pany with other boys last night at Main
and Grove streets, East Orange, Carroll
Walsh. IA years old, Of &c Steuben street
that city, a newspaper carrier, fell off the
vehicle and was run over. 1t is feared by
the surgeons at the Orange Memorial Hos
pital, where the boy was taken shortly
after the accident. that his skull is frac-
turel. His condition is presarious. Walsh's
injuries are mostly about his head, and he
Suffers great pain.
When the truck passed along Main
street Walsh and several other companions
started to take a ride. and Walsh in some
manner lost his balance and went under
the wheels. Immediately after the acct
dent the driver of the truck hurried off
with the vehicle. and his identity is as yet
unknown. Police Chief James Bell, of East
Orange, went to the scene Of the accident
shortly after the accident occurred at $50
o'clock. and Is making al investigation.
Walsh was first attended by DR.. Bradford
Gireans and then sent to the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
MONTCLAIR.

Countess Taube, Miss Marjory Taube,
Mrs. Charles I. Adams and Miss Alice
ADAMS, all Of Montelalr,. have sailed for
Europe. They will visit France, Ger
many, Switzerland and the Italian lakes.
they Will return in January.
There Is considerable talk of procuring
the relieves. mansion, at South Fullerton
avenue and Union STREET, in which to estab-
fish a conservatory of music. s A number
OF local musicians are agitating the
matter.
A concert will be given in Commons
wealth Hall, Upper Montclair, on Thurs
day evening, November u, for the benefit
Of the Montclair Fresh Air and Con-
yalescent Home. After the program dane
ing Will be enjoyed.
The installation of the Rev. Henry q.
congregational Church, Upper Montclair.
which was to have taken place today, has
been postponed to Tuesday, November IL.
On account Of the Republican mass meet-
ing tonight, the first OF the course of FRI
day night addresses to men at the z. NJ. G.
A. will be held tomorrow night. The
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick will be the
speaker, and his subject, 'Jesus's Social
Gospel and Its Enemies
The Montclair Democratic Club will hold
a smoker In the clubrooms tomorrow night.
Mrs. Francis Wilson Stephenson, of Up
per Mountain avenue, has returned from
Philadelphia.
The members of the Commonwealth Club,
Upper Montclair, enjoyed a concert last
night by the Adele Margulies trio. The
entertainment was of a high order n was
enjoyed by a large number
Building Inspector Jesse H. Lockwood
issued permits for new buildings and addi-
tons during October, to cost $163, 085. MAXI
ing a total for the ten months of 1907,
81, 300, 900.
Frank f. Gray. of the Montclair Y. NJ.
C. A, attended the banquet of the inter-
national committee of the Y. NJ G. A.
last night at the Waldorf, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
~RED-HANDED
FURNISHED ROOM MAN HELD
FOR THEFT.
Henry Miller, or Sells, Arrested in Or
ange-Had Chloroform, Jimmy and
False Mustache.

What the Orange police believe to be q
burglar of some notoriety was captured
today In furnished rooms at 24 Main
street, that city, in charge Of Henry
Kazenmayer, after the man had robbed a
fellow boarder. The man had gold watches
on his person and in his room were found
a pocket searchlight aud a jimmy, and he
was caught redhanded stealing property
from a room in the building.
His possessions also included a bottle OF
chloroform and a false mustache.
He gave his name as Henry Miller. 20
years old, a native of Germany and later
a resident OF Wilmington, Del. but De-
tective Sergeant John Drabell, who, with
Policeman George Roberts, effected the
young mans apture, learned he had re-
sided in Orange for awhile tour years ago
and then used the name of Henry Sells.
The police will make a thorough investiga-
ton to learn if the man was concerned in
ally robberies.
Miller went to Kazenmayer's place Tues
day and was given a room on the second
floor. Nothing was noticed out of the way
until yesterday, when a servant cleaning
ms room found the electric pocket fash
light and jimmy hidden IN a closet. She
reported the matter to her employer, and
he notified 'Drabell, VINO searched the fell
low S room and conIscated his belongings,
wearing apparel, etc, and sent word If
the man returned for him to call at the
police station and get has effects. He paid
no attention the absent articles last nighl,
anu TINS morning a woman In the house
met Miller walking from the room OF
James Moss, of Feeney & Moss, New
York. Sine told the police, and Drabell and
Roberts hurried up to- the nan room, and
seeing him in a closet, Drabell shouted:
al up!"
The hands went up like a shot and the
Fellow, colnered with Moss's grip and an
assorted collection of personal wear, .n-
Guiding garments of various description,
admitted his guilt and was marched to the
lookup.
Two gold watches and chains were found
IN the mans clothing, one marked with
the initials IS. f." ON case. This one.
solid gold, Miller said he got in Whining
ton, Del, for $3.50 from Il longshoreman.
A gold mounted umbrella with the initials
y. A. r. was also found in his room.
-Four yearSl ago Miller, or Sells, as he
was then known. met John Cummins. Of
Orange, and the two met yesterday and
went to a Newark theatre, Cummins in
ignorance of the fellows alleged charac-
ter. He had been with a merry-go-round
concern when in Orange last. Cummms
met Miller in the lookup today, and he
Identified his companion as Sells.
Miller Is five feet six and one-half inches
in height, has light complexion, light hair
and a smooth face and says he came from
Germany four years ago. He speaks
good English. He formerly roomed in New
YORK at T~wenty-third street and Eighth
avenue, but has gwen up the room. He
mad $6'l4 In his pockets when arrested.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
SUBURBAN PAGE
D. A. R. SESSION
STATE MEETING HELD IN
MONTCLAIR TODAY.
About $50 Representatives from Many
Chapters Assembled in Club
Hall.

About $50 Daughters of the American
Revolution are attending the State meet
ing in Club Hall. Montclair, today. Every
chapter in the State is represented.
State Regent Miss Ellen Mecum, of
Salem. presided at the morning session,
which was purely of a business nature. A
nominating committee was named to Sc
lect officers, which will be voted for at the
next meeting.
On the platform were Mrs. William b.
kearfoot, OF Montclair, vice-president gem
eral of New Jersey; Mrs. CharlesAH Terry,
yice-president-genera of New York; Mrs,
Joseph e. Bedle, a former vice-presldent-
general of New Jersey, and Mrs. Alexan-
der e. Patton. vice-president-general of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Joseph Beeble, of New York, de-
llvered the principal address this morning.
She congratulated the member of Eagle
Rock Chapter of Montclair on the splen-
did work they have been and are doing.
New Jersey" she said, is one OF the
star States in forming character amongst
those who reach our shores, and in teach
ing them to become good citizens and pa
~triots.'
She stated that the bronze statue of Po-
cahontas. by William Ordly Partridge, of
New York, was ready to be moved to
jamestown Highlands, where a PEDESTAL
send subscriptions to pay for II.
Mrs. Charles II. Frey, of New York,
spoke of the Memorial Continental Hall
being erected in Washington, d. c., by
the Daughters.
Mrs. Butler read the annual report of
the State Regent, which showed that New
Jersey this year has contributed 1000 for
the erection of a Continental Hall In Wash
ington. 1t also Shove all the chap
tiers in the State TO be in good financial
condition and doing a good work.
The session adjourned from l to 2 o'clock
for lunch, which was served in the hall.
After lunch a quartet sang and an adj
dress was made by the Rev. Harry Elmer
son Fosdick. of Montclair.
AThe subject of Mr.. Fosdick's address was
'The Spirit of True Patriotism"
AT 4 o'clock a reception was rendered to
Mrs. Donald Mclean. national president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

Mrs. Otto fIoyt. Of Stamford, Conn, Is
wishing friends In Hilton.
George Cope. founder OF the Cope Wagon
Company, OF Hilton. celebrated his seventy
firth birthday last night by entertaining his
FeiafIves.
Tie new board OF trustees of the Irving
ton Nj. y. Church, COMPOSED of Mahlon s
Drake and Walter D.. Mecker, the three.
year members. and John c. Gibson and
William T.. Headley. the one-year members
Will organize in the church tonight. \
delegation from the church will attend the
cfs,rcil extension conference In the Central
NJ. E. Church, Newark, tonight,
fiallowe'en IN Irvington and Hilton was
pnevcntfnl. A few of the Younger element
paraded through the streets as usual, but
the majority went to Newark to see the
carnival.
a movement is on foot in Irvington &c
establish a lodge Of the B. p. o. Il.
~fgvington Republicans win listen to John
Franklin Fort. the gnbernatorial nominee,
IN Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
PoL1cEMAN's NEAR-AcC1DENr.

Bicycle Policeman Bernard Heslin. of
West Orange, had a narrow escape from
moor while going to a FIRE in a house oc-
cupied by Samuel Christiano, in White
street, West Orange. When the box num-
down the hill on Mt. Pleasant avenue
mounted on a bicycle. He kept gathering
up speed on his journey down the steep
heard the approach of the fire truck
and two trolley cars going in oppo-
site directions. Heslin's efforts to slow up
passed between the trolley cars and truck,
with barely an inch to spare, but escaped
Injury. Persons standing near by turned
anehr heaus expectlng a pao 1eeauene Inc
going while a fire truck was approaching
was commented upon. The fire was caused
by an overheated stove. The damage was
slight
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
IN WHIRLWIND
COUNTY TOUR TONIGHT
Republican Candidate Will Speak in
Belleville, Nutley, Montclair, Irv-
ington and Three Of the Oranges.

Determined to leave no stone unturned
to capture the vote OF Essex County the
speakers committee. of the Essex County
Republican Committee have arranged for
another strenuous night for John Franklin
Fort through the suburban district this
evening.
A strong corps has been assigned to help
the candidate at all the meetings provided
for. Senator Colby. Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer and the county candidates being
in the lumber.
The first stop will be made at Odd Fell
lows Hall in I%rvington. In an automobile
that is guaranteed not to break downs the
leaders say. the candidate will be carried
to Bellevllle, where he will speak In Belle
Vile Hal.
Thence the party will wend its way to
Nutley, and after Nutley to Bloomfield.
The next stop will be at the Montclair
Club. In Montclair, where a big meeting
has been arranged.
In the CASTOR Street School, in West
Orange, Mr.. Fort will address a large gath
ering, following the Montclair stop, the
campaigners going thence to Orange for
the big meeting of the night In the Orange
Theatre, 1t is possible. II there be time
left, that Mr.. Fort will be taken to the
negro mass meeting that will be held in
Commonwealth Hall, East Orange, after
the meeting in the Orange Theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
BELLEvILIE PARoCH1AI PUPILS.

The following pupils of st. Peters
Parochial School, Belleville, who had aver
ages of % per cent. or better during tho
mouth of October, were awarded testi-
monials Of merit yesterday: First class.
Mary A. Gavan, Mary Conroy, Anna Fitz-
patrick. Patrick Noonan. James Smith,
William DAILY. Sadie Sheehan, Agnes
Ward. Rose Neary. Margaret Byron, Anna
SlatterN, Teresa Smith. Anna Ward. Alice
Mahady, Maria Gormley; second class,
Margaret Reilly. Mary Tyndeil, Alexander
Slaven. John Oldham. james GormIey,
william Austin. Catherine Reynolds.
Francis Verlan. John Flynn. Florence
Ward. Henry Ward, Josephine Tedeseo,
Teresa Broker. Ellen Dunn, William Lock-
wood. Michael Dunleavy, Anna KinneaIy,
Anna Westlake. William Dunn; third class,
Agnes Mccarthy, Agnes Donlon, Margaret
Friei. Mary verian, Ellen Smith. Zita
Byrnes; fourth class, Edward Mcguire,
Ellen Mahoney. Joseph Byrnes. Caroline
Slaven. Loretta McI<enna, Austin Black;
nth class. Loretta Kirwin. Jennie Whalen;
sixth class, Charles Zern, John Hudson.
Elizabeth Donnelly, Mary Finn, Maria
BLACK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
BELLEVlLLE.

Miss Genevieve Millett, of Williamsport,
Pa, has returned home from q visit to Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel Dodd, OF Mil street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, who went to
Ireland several years ago, are expected
home tomorrow.
An opeu-air Republican rally win be held
IN Silver Lake tomorrow night. A parade
through Soho and Silver Lake will preeede
The meeting.
All Saints Day was celebrated in st.
Peters r. G.. and Christ Episcopal
Churches today. In st. Peters Church the
masses this morning were at . and $50
O'clock. Devotional exercises were held IN
Christ Church at 10 o'clock. The masses In
st. Peters Church tomorrow in honor OF
~s,,ts iJMp st.l Ne IL 6:'o aud s o'cltr3N.
o'clock.
who has been visiting Mrs. e. M. Hayes
al CORTLAND street, has returned home,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

A surprise party was given Renna Song
street, of l0i Main street. Orange, last
night by member of the Jefferson A. A.
Games and dancing were enjoyed till a
late hour. The committee In charge con-
sisted of Frank T. Burke, Peter Brennan,
Robert Fairchild, Thomas Hamilton, John
Bradley and Raymond Morton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wurster, Of 2S1
Park avenue, Orange, are expected home
next Monday from Europe. where they
have been spending a vacation.
A number of young people and friends
entertained themselves at a Halloween
party given last night Mt the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram DEMO. at their home. 33i
Park avenue, East Orange.
MIR, and Mrs. Alfred Bitterle, of 361 Cen
trail avenue. Orange. and son, Arthur, re-
turned home Saturday from Il three
months stay in Europe.
A masque BAH was given last night al
IS Henry street. Orange, under the direc-
tlon OF Miss Marie Smyth, of the Memorial
Hospital, Orange. Many of the nurses at
tended and nurses of the training school
were also present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

Miss Edith Courier, of Hanford place,
Caldwell, returned yesterday from a visit
with friends in Roseville.
Mrs. James Wayne, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her son, Edward F.. Wayne, of
Caldwell.
Miss Marjory Smith, of Roseland avenue,
Essex Fells, will entertain at a Halloween
party this evening
The Monomonock Inn, at Caldwell,
closed yesterday for the season.
Carol Pease, of Pease avenue, Verona,
gave a party yestefqay aiteF [rbe TO dnIrdy
decorated with jack o. lanterns. The
rooms were darkened and strings of light
ed Japanese ~lanters and a weird face
peeping out in a dark corner made a good
Halloween effect. Favors were given each
one. refreshments served and games pecu-
linra to the occasion were played.
The Rev. and Mrs. John r. Pratt, of
Malvern place, Verona, gave a Halloween
narty last night. The young people were
dressed In costume. The rooms were dec
GRATED with Japanese and jack O. lanterns
q nd eyergreens, Refreshments were served
and games enjoyed until a late hour.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Pease, Of Verona,
have returned from the jamestown Ex-
position.
Mrs. r. e.. pman of Forest avenue,
| Caldwell, Is visiting friends in Boonton.
Mrs. Laura Griffith. of Caldwell, has been
confined to her home with a severe attach.
of acut gastritis.
A masquerade Halloween dance was held
In Association Hall. Caldwell, last night,
under the auspices of the ways and means
committee of the Borough Improvement,
Association. A large crowd was present
In costume. The hall was prettily deco
rated. The -patronesses were Mrs. JOIN w.
lCosman. Mis- Wilfred II. Maxwell. Mrs
Edmund R. Lame. Miss Frances Taylor,
Edrs. Miiall Is. .S2eer and Mrs. A. s.
Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dayton and Miss
Marjory Dayton, nf Bnskiag Ridge. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry {. Lewis,
Of Myrtle avenue Caldwell.
The Rev. Horace S. Quillin. pastor Of the
Caldwell baptist church, Is confined to his
home en- Bloomfield avenue with a severe
attack of blood poisoning.
William Ellis, of Hartford, Conn, is
Ivisifing relatives IN Essex Eells.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01

The South Orange police ended their
pistol target practise for the season on
the Fenner grounds, South Orange, yes
terday afternoon. leaving Sergeant
Thomas j. Sherry the champion and
Policeman Patrick Reynolds but one point
and a fraction behind him. The cham
pion's average is 81 Gil, while Reynolds's
Is an even SO. The tournament was held
to make the officers dead shots with their
guns, so as to prevent the escape of
thieves, and kill injured dogs or horses
with the first shot.
Sherry has led the other policemen since
the beginning of the practise, early in the
spring. and up until the middle was a safe
distance ahead of all. but during the last
two months Reynolds pulled steadily up
and shot much superior to Sherry, and
gained until he almost overcome Sherry's
lead.
Reynolds holds the record for the
highest score put up-49 out of a pos
sible so.
Sergeant Sherry will be given a silver
medal by Rowland D. Perrine. chairman
of the South Orange police committee, for
winning the tournament, while he and
Reynolds will each receive IRON medals
from Archdeacon Lewis Cameron, rector
of the Church of the Holy Communion
Mr.. Cameron announced early in the sea
son thai he would give medals to the
Nhao - w ~ oNAoiAhAHS $50 y
age OF thlrty-five or more for the season,
and Sherry and Reynolds are the only
bluecoats whose averages were up to the
required count.
So great is the rivalry between the two
first men that the leader when talking tc
a reporter today said he would like te
challenge Reynolds to a series OF shoots
for a new uniform.
The averages of the other members 81
the force are; John Patrick Kelly. 81; Johr
Matte, 80; Marshal Mcguire, %; Actini
Roundsman Frank Kinny, 20; John Man
ion, %; Roundsman Theodore Steve, y
Michael Lally. q; Edward Tracey, 81
William Smith, 81; Patrick Skehlngton
IS; Patrick Mcguire, 10; Edward Hatton
u, and William Comerford, ~.
The scores yesterday were: steve, ~
| Kenny, "a; Patrick Mcguire, Is; Tracey
q; Manlon, So; Smith, 81, and Sherry AZ.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Mrs. Robert Edwards. OF 200 Sanford
avenue. has gone to Bridgeport, Conn, to
spend a week.
Harry Oakley. Of Alexander street, will
leave next week on a Southern trip.
Tho German Evangelical Zion Church
fair closed last night, and was successfully
managed by Jacob Schaefer, MRS. Caro-
line Koenig. Mrs. T.. j., R~heinharit, Mrs.
w. A. Forster. Mrs. Bartold Heitmuller
and Mrs. Anna Ruoff.
Services IN preparation for the Lords
supper next Sunday morning will be held
in the German Evangelical Zion Church
tonight.
Mrs. Frederick Schnellbocker will enter.
tain the members 81 the West End Whisi
Club at her home in West End avenue,
next Thursday night.
Hunltey and Harry Welsher will form
the battery for the Tigers against the
Vaiisburg Athletic Club IN q baseball game
Oh The South orange and Mum avenue
grounds Sunday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
R~IooMFTELp TO SPEAK.

Charles A. Bloomfield, Of MiddleseS
County. win speak before the Democratic
at the Hollywood building. opposite thu
Grove street station of the Lackawannf
Railroad tonight to answer John Franklin
Fort, regarding the Amboy bridge matter
II is also announced that Assemblymar
Edward II, Wright. jr., will be present t
answer Senator Colby as to what infu-
ences control the Democratic party. Thi:
is in reference to a. statement made a.
Newton Of Senator Colby October "a TIM
III Assemhlymeu Wright or Tumulty, o.
any other clean Young Democrat, will sas
to me hat the Democrats party is no
controlled BY the same old gang, I will be
ueve them"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
EAST ORANGE CHARITY BALL.

Charity is one of the greatest charac-
t~eristics of knights Templarlsm. In con-
formity to that tenet Jersey C~ommandery,
No. 10. stationed at East Orange, will give
a charity ball at the Women's Club house,
that city. on November %. The net funds
realized will be distributed among the
worthy poor of East Orange and its vicin-
ity at Christmas time. A committee for
this purpose has been appointed. Pursuant
TO speclal dispensation granted by the
Grand ~commandery of the State, the fra
ters OF Jersey C~ommandery will attend the
hall in full templar uniform. That the
capacity of the building may not be over
taxed, the number of iekets to be isseud
has been limited to $50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
SERMON no MAsoN1c MEMnERs.

franklin Lodge, No. 10. FL and A.. M. of
Orange; st. Johns, Eureka, Oriental Kane.
P~ythagoras, all Of Newark: Century Of
South Orange; Bellevilie and others to
worship with them In the Methodist
Church IN Sunday evening. when the pas
tor, The Rev. Or. y. II. Esbert. win preaelt
n sermon appropriate to the occasion. DIT.
Egbert Is an old-time Mason. being a
Knight Templar, as well as a thirty-second
degree Mason. William H. Ruth, 3r.. bari-
tone, OF Bergen Lodge, Jersey City, viii
sing
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
MoNrcIA1R CLUBS VAUDEVILLE.

A vaudeville Entertainment In celebra-
tlon of Halloween. was given by the
Montclair Club at Club Hall, that town,
last night. The program was: Overture,
Harry Furgeson; The Surprise Party"
introducing a pot-pourri Of vocal selections
and dances; Roltare, magician, iutroduc-
ing his talking clock and flags of all ma
tons; Miss Berthe Heron, the original
minstrel maid; Edwin Latell, musical CO.
median; the Osaka Troupe. in oriental
gymnastics. The hall was crowded.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
Mrs. FRANCES NJ. GIasier.

Mrs. Frances NJ. Glasier, widow of Jacob
"a. Clasier. died suddenly at her home, ls2
High street, Orange. yesterday afternoon
of heart trouble. Mrs. Glasier was born
ia Orange. and resided there all her life.
Two adult children survive her, Mrs. Belle
Werner and the Rev. j. Arthur Glasier.
eurste Of Trinity Church. Mt. Vernon,
N. s.. Mrs. Glasier was a member OF Cali
vary NJ &. Church. South Orange, and
active in parish affairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
THEIR ICE CREAM STOLEN.

At a Halloween party given last night
at the home OF Mrs. Edgar e. LethbridRe,
of 161 Cleveland street, Orange, in honor
of her children, Edgar w. ~Lethbridge,
Margaret and Stewart Eethbridge, ten
quarts of ice cream left outside the house
were stolen, and It was reported to the
police today, About three pints were
found in a nearby lot. About thirty young
people were present, and the little folks
had a night of fun In keeping with the oe-
casion,. despite the loss of the cream,
which is supposed to have been Ike by
some bows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
CHARTERS TwENTY-oNE STEAMERS,

GLASGOW. Nov. LII was announced
today that twenty-one steamers have beer
chartered here to convey coal and other
supplies to the American fleet which ia TO
visit Pacific waters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-01
cOAL oFFIcE RuRNEn.

This Office OF John Murray, a coal dealer,
in Spruce street. Bloomfield, was set on
IRE. it is believed. by a tramp who sought
shelter therein last night. The structure
was entirely destroyed. The damage was
500. !