davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
PROF. LOWELL SAYS
N A s is IN A
MELTING MOOD
Observations Made al Flag
staff Prove Of Intense Inter
est to Scientists and Astron-
OmerS,

The work done by Prof Perciva.
Lowell at he famous Lowell observa.
tory at Flagstaff. Ariz., has long as
sumed "a position OF international i'm.
portancc, Recent observations mad,
of the planet Mars have proved al
more than usual interest. The London
Daily Mail recently published "a spo-
cial dispatch from Flagstaff giving de-
tails ut the Marian observations.
Ia reply to the Inquiries of he Mail
correspondent, the director of the OBJ
scrvutory said:
"rho most interesting and sugges-
tive feature Of the observations is the
unusually Wen displayed spring melt
Ing Of the South polar cap, enabling
lts finer details to be- caught for the
first time. Three months age the
cap came down To latitude ( degrees
uu The planets surfucc and was of iu-
definite contour, II has now shruuk 10
latitude 90 degrees aud is bclted by a
dark band that continuously retreats
could present This motumorphosis. In
cludin the accompanying girdle. bur
turning To- water.
"Aucillary To this melting. dark
lines have appeared issuing from tho
edge of The cap and proceeding down
the disk to connect with the extreme
southern canals In the light areas.
These have shown darkest nearest tho
cap. The suurcp u sequence of the
phenomena thus completely corrob-
Grating the explanation of them pre-
viuusly advanced 10y this observatory.
towit. that the canals were dependent
upon tho water let loose from the cap
for their origin ana office.
al the same time. Mr.. Lumpland
has been photugraphing the planet
again with a process SURPRISING that
nt The last opposition The dark
stroaks from the polar cap observed
here Visihly show beautifully iu the
photographs. % the canals Them
selves come ont with a dcduitentss
exceeding expectations. More thar "a
score uf them have already been regis
tered. ana iu both tho photographs
ana the naked eye observations tllc cn-
nails appear linear and continuous Tho
photographs thus entirely confirm the
visual observations.
"~CuhlpErams from the expedition
Goo ihc Andes sent out hy the uhservl-
tory have been received aud report
uCcvss both visual and Photographic,
PhutugruphiDHllN the expedition has
registered the canals aud uas.s un
it plates aud Ni4uallN has detected
the double character Ut several of thf
canals seen here during the last f,N
months lu duulicntc Tn, last ,lhlcs
lrD from iluluue. chit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
ESTANC|ANS MAY
BEAT STOCKARD
To AUTO LINE
VALLEY MEN WANT ONLY
GUARANTEE OF BUSINESS
Consider installation of Line a
Good Investment and Do Not
Want Any Money From Al
buQuefQue,

A number of enterprising EstanCia
men have formed the project of estab-
fishing an automobile line between Al
buquerque and Estancia. They con-
slider il a good Investment and do not
want any subscription from the people
city viii assure the lire Of enough
business to make II pay. the Estancia
men viii start the buzz wagons going.
The following letter received yestcT-
day speaks FOR itself:
t%istancia. y. NJ, July Il. 1907.
Mr.. -. A. Macpherson, Albuquerque,
Dear slr.-This viii Introduce to
YOU Mr.. T.. y. McCloskey of Estancia.
Mr.. a. u. Garrett and myself are in
terested with him I'm a company that Is
being organized to establish an auto
mobile line between Albuquerque and
the Estancia valley. II Is not our in
tention 10 ask any donations from any
me. We consider II a business prop
eaition and well worth the Investment.
hut we would like an expression from
the people of Albuquerque as to what
extent they VIII patronize the line.
Mr.. McCloskey Is going to your city
10 interview our citizens y find out
about what patronage we can expect.
ANY assistance that YOU can give
viii be very much appreciated.
Yours very truly,
DUNCAN M'GILNERAY.
The Estancla men need have no fear
that Albuquerque viii not supply them
with all tho business they can handle
The starting Of this automobile service
II exactly what the city and the Estan-
valley needs and the system VIII
swamped with business from the
Every citizen who Is interviewed
by Mr.. McCloskey should give his en-
thuslastic support to the enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
lEUPP C0MMENDS
PLUCKY AGENT
Tells ". ". GIN Who Killed Indian
NJ Fort Mcdowell. That lie Did His
buty.

". II. Gll. the Indian agent ut Fort
Mcdowell Ariz.. Who recently Killed
lu Indian there by the name cot Austin
Navajo. which created = great dcal ot
excitement al the time and some talk
cot au Indian uprising. % Who has
been very severely criticised BOO some
quarters for his actions, both before
and after the dcploruhlu affair. has
received "a letter from Commissioner
cot indian Affairs Francis D.. Lpupp. 40
which that official warmly commend.
his ruurSr. The letter I'm fun follow.
Dos Angelic. cal. july >. 1907.
Mt Dear Ar. GIN As I boar that
certain cheap seuttmtntali-ts and -ru-
-lf.pu mougcrs are trying ip put YOU
loo 60 false light In connection With the
recent tragic episode at Fort Mcdowell
station. Q am moved tu take thls means
of expressing my faith boz YOU.
Do b. ALWAYS q d,%ploruhlr extremity
which Involves the violent shedding uf
human blood. but when 90 human bee
IIa Ha matter of what race nr color.
NH# Ts himself tu Do level nI u mad
Iaa Boz. deserves ihc consideration wt.
Hau in @ mad dog. and mot nur whit
HHIt
Fae The performance OF your duty 1s
Instructed hy Auur suptrluIs sou wrru
uuIsutd and Nuu lIfc put iu peril. iu
protecting your own lfe at the cost of
IHnftrr you did absolutely right. aud
Nuuf chief. 4 wish fo commend yuu
IuI take my full share of responsible
q have notified headquarters at
IS l-hIuEtuu that . wish Nuu not only
-us'aInrd and defended to fhs fu''
limit nc the poWtIs of the indian ni-
huf offered O. promotion Gao thr
tH s.f q true man aud taItuful sore
UtH. HI The government Iu fINIur sire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER

For the twenty-four hours ending
M q O'Clock yesterday afternoon:
Maximum temperature. ~. mini
num-, "a. southeast winds. clear.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
MONTCLAIR.

Herbert Francis Sherwood, of the New
York Tribune, will deliver q lecture at the
Y M. C, A. next Friday evening on The
Great Human River The lecture will be
illustrated with stereopticon pictures.
A concert for the benefit of the Mont
clair Fresh-air and Convalescent Home
will be held next Thursday evening in
Commonwealth Hall, Upper Montclair.
The child study department of the
meet in the Sunday school room of the
Christian Union congregational Church
Wednesday next In the afternoon. The
speaker will be Mrs. Frederick w. Bart
lett.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Dorothy Emelia Maddaugh, laughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kirchner OF Detroit,
Mich, to John Horatio Earle, of Mont
clair, a m%idshipman in the United States
Navy.
Prof. Decker will give a mo~ving-picture
entertainment in the Church of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel on Sunday evening, No
vember "a. The subjects of the pictures
will be 1.-THE Life and Passion of Christ"
and scenes in the earthquake-stricken dis
trict of California. The proceeds are for
the church building fund.
The annual fair Of the Woman's Society
of Watching Congregational Church will
be held next Friday evening. A New Eng
land supper will be served from 6 to $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fickinger, Of Edgemont
road. have gone to Tor the
winter.
World Building, or the Evolution of the
Universe will be the subject of a lecture
by Prof. John A. Brashear next Friday
evening In Club Hall before the members
of the Outlook Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The Stag Club, of East Orange, gave a
SUBSCRIPTION dance in the Woman's Club
last night. The club danced to the music
OF yale and Princeton songs. The patron
esses We're; Mrs. Joseph Bonnie, Mrs. Ar
thur G. White, Mrs. Frank La Pierre, Mrs.
George w. Hedge, Mrs. w. N. Knapp and
Mrs. II. X. Chase.
The annual Dime of the men of Grace
Episcopal Church, Orange. will be held in
the Memorial parish house on the evening
of Wednesday, November 20. at 7 o'clock.
Bishop edwin S. Lines will speak and the
Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd, general secre-
tary of the board of missions. is to tell
some OF the impressions of his trip around
the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Macauley, of 1856
North Park street, East Orange, celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary at
their home last evening. About siXty-five
people were present from the Oranges,
We're decorated with chrysanthemums, car
nations and potted plants.
The first meeting of the Charities Con-
ference OF the Oranges will be held in the
charities building. 124 Essex avenue, next
Thursday afternoon. The subject of this,
the first meeting of the season, will be the
general one of drunkenness in its ! rela-
ton to poverty. Those who will address
the conference are Robert Graham. gen.
eral secretary of the Episcopal Church
Temperance Society, New York; Franklin
w, Fort, recorder of East Oranges; Dr..
Charles A. Rosenwasse. of New York
Alonzo Church, of Newark, and Joseph
Drexel Holmes, of Orange.
The Orange Mountain Medical Society
was entertained by DIR. w. j.. Chandler at
his residence, 1913 Milligan place, Souti
Orange, last night. A paper was read by
DR.. r. P. Francis, of Montclair, on 'The
eral discussion followed by members and
guests.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
coon souTH ORANGE PUPILS.

Pupils in st. Mary's Parochial School,
South Orange, whose averaging in school
work during the past month warranted
the placing OF their names on the honor
roll, are:
Commercial Grade-May Fitzsimmons
Glare Johnson, Leo Conklin. William Tur-
ner, James Tanham, May Reedi and Rich
ard Curley.
Eighth Grade-Josephine Studer, Kathe-
rine Mcguire. Mary McGill. Mary Noonan,
Edward Nickel and Lulu Miller.
Seventh Grade-William Kline. Joseph
Scott, Edward Lea Mond Mary Nc
Carthy, Catharine Conklin. James Mad
den. Mathew Reynolds and Gertrude Lea
Mond.
Sixth Grade-Rose johnson. Herman
Locker, Francis Downey, Elizabeth
Murphy and Gertrude De Forge.
Fifth Grade-Ella Weight, Joseph Far
Eell. Joseph Carew, Mary Hartignn Alice
Mccarthy, Anna Decker and Mary Rey-
nolds. -
Fourth Grade-Josephine Morrison Gene.
We've Cook. Josephine De Forge. Mary
McGrath, Anna O'Reilly and Ruth Kenny.
Third Grade-Amelia Decker. Anthony
Preston, Thomas Morrison, Francis Swee-
ney and Thomas Carew.
Third Primary Grade-James McGill.
Charles Barrett, Gerald Mccarthy. Flor
ence Bowe, Alphonsus Bracken and Mary
Stoneham. w
Second Primary GradeACatharine Far
rel, Frances Loughran, Harold Rhatican.
Byron Fitzsimmons, Frederick Parry and
Josephine O'Rourke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

Harry Potter, of England, who has been
visiting relatives In Hilton, started home
ON the Lusitania this afternoon.
A quorum was not present, and the eff
forts of those interested to revive the Hi
ton Improvement Association failed last
night. Another effort will be made next
week.
The Irvington saloonkeepers will con-
test the proposed raising of the license fee
from $500 to $500 at the meeting of the
Town Council Tuesday night. The various
proprietors will meet in Kipp & Benefits
Hail tomorrow afternoon to plan the oppo-
sition.
The automobiles figuring in the twenty
four-hour endurance contest made life I'M
pleasant for residents along Springfield
avenue last night. Every few minutes d
car would chug by at full speed, making
sleep difficult.
The attendance at the lecture ON ''Pales-
tine" given in the Hilton M. e. Church,
last night. by DR.. Wad-el-Ward, of this
city, was large and II is probable that the
lecture will be repeated soon, with the adj
dition of stereopticon views.
An entire drove Of cows unattended by
anyone was driven to the Irvington pound
by Policeman Weingarrh aud Charles Judas
yesterday. Later they were claimed by
G. M. Lyon, who was bringing them from
eastern Pennsylvania.
Raymond FarrOw, a timekeeper EN-
ployed by NJ. d. and ]. Dover, contractors,
was attacked on Lyon avenue late yester-
day afternoon by an Italian laborer whom
stone at Farrow, according to the latter
charges, and knocked him down, Police
man Parkhouse was unable to locate the
offender,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT CLUBS SUCCESS.

The first entertainment by the Entertain
ment Club of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Oranges last night was
a success. The audience was enthusiastic
over all the numbers, applauding the en-
tertainers freely. The program was as fol-
lows: Overture. Albert Benzler: tenor So
los. Byron G. Harlan; limitations. Russell
c. Smith: violin solo, Charles Wibirolske.
monologue, Cliff Werner; representations,
o. comegys Harrison; the Harmony Club
quartet, composed Of first tenor, Frederick
f.. Tappan; second tenor, Henry Polar;
first bass, Ernest Patten: second bass,
Albert Poeller, Albert Benzler; piano solo;
motion pictures.
Byron G.. Harlan and Albert Benzler were
well received and encored. Cliff Werner
also made a very good impression. The inn
presentations by Commy Harrison tickled
the audience. The impersonation of Eddie
Foy was especially good, The quartet, in
its funny little sketch, took the audience
by storm, and 1t had to answer to three
eneores. The quartet. although 1t has only
beer formed one month, has met with much
success. Charles Wibiralske pleased.
The entertainment Club is goingt o repeat
the show this afternoon for the school
children, eliminating several of the features
and giving moving pictures. The proceeds
Of the entertainment are devoted to the
work Of the social department of the asso-
citation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
HURT IN TROLLEY
TWO WOMEN THROWN FROM
SEAT AT CURVE.
Mrs. Annie Washington and Daughter
of Orange, Injured on Speeding
Car in Nutley.

Mrs. Annie Washington, as years old. and
her daughter. Miss Edna Washington, %
years old. Of 1 lakewood place, Orange,
were injured in a trolley car at Centre
street and Washington avenue, Nutley'
last night. The women were thrown from
their seats when the car, No. 1754, took
the short turn at high speed.
There were seven passengers in the car,
which was on Its way to this city. The car
was travelling at high speed down the Cen
tire street hill and there was no let up In
speed. 1t is said, when the car took the
curve into Washington avenue. The two
women were thrown out of their seats
across the aisle They were picked up, cut
and bleeding. and the a was continued to
the office of DIR. Joseph H.. Winans, IN
Washington avenue, Belleville.
Here 1t WAS found that Mrs. Washing
ton had a cut on the forehead which pene-
trated to the bone. There were Commissions
on her face, and 1t required seven stitches
to bind a wound in her head. Her daugh-
ter's right knee and hip were injured. Tn
women were able to go home after treat
ment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
CALDWELL,
VERONA N
ESSEX FELLS
HIS LITTLE LIST
ORANGE MAYOR WILL OFFER
MORE NAMES.
shoenthal Claims He Has at Last Good
Men for Fire and Police
Boards.

Mayor Isaac Shoenthal. Of Orange, win
send a list of new names to the Orange
Common Council Monday night for COM
firmation as member Of the Police and
Fire Commissions. to he established under
the Referendum law adopted by the voters
a year ago. There are now two men con-
f1rmed as members of the Fire Commission
and two additional names for this body. AZ
well as four names, a complete list, for the
Police Commission, have been selected BY
his honor from the long list of names he
has had under consideration.
Mayor Shoenthal decided today to make
the names public only when they are read
at the meeting on Monday. but he assured
the reporter for the EVENING STAR
that the list will no doubt receive the In
d%orsenent of the Republican majority, an
the men named are prominent citizens and
Of the kin the Republican majority has
insisted should be named.
The Council majority repeatedly turned
down names during the present year and
citizens were believing that the Council
body was not sincere In Its attitude favor
ing change of control Of the police and
fire departments from the present mango
mentS. The rumofs Of romis made
previous to election that certain changes
would be made In the police department
at the first Of the year and advancement
given Republican police officers has not
been taken seriously by the citizens, al
though the rumors have revived the be-
lief that the departments should be re-
moved from the exigencies of politics.
Some surprises viii be heard when the
and the Mayor declares the attitude of the
Council toward his latest nominees Will
reveal whether or not the body was sim
cere in declaring for the commission bill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
ORANGE CAMERA CLUB AWARDS.

Awards have been made for the annual
print competition of the Orange Camera
Club. There were IN slides submitted,
and according to the rules. there were
three in each set. and there was also a
special prize offered for the best slide of
general excellence. This went TO George
r. Swaine, a new member, for his Dear
Old Nantucket Mr.. Swaine also took
the first prize for the best set. His views
were Dear Old Kentucky" Winter sun
light and Sunset at Nantucket" The
judges did not find it an easy task TO 30
lect the winners, so full of general ex-
c%ellence were the majority of the pictures
submitted.
w. A. Budstad took the second and third
prizes. His first group was At the
Fountain ION the River" and Work
ing the Butter" His second group was
The Old News vendor, after the
award went to Charles P; S%talknecht. who
exhibited Battery Sea Wall Jamaica"
and Fruit at Battery Park"
stephen 5. Johnson took the next prize
for "A Young Skipper, along the Great
South Bay" and Cape Cod"
These slides will be exhibited at the
annual lantern slide exhibition, With Il
number of other interesting views,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie W. Dobbins. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin E.. Hedden and Miss
Mary Dobbins, all of Verona; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ehlor o. Wellyen, of Cedar Grove
n Miss Anna Mahon, of Caldwell.
left yesterday morning for Hartford
of the National Grange, as representa-
tives OF the Caldwell Grange.
Mrs. Andrew d. Wyckoff, of Boston
formerly of Caldwell. Is visiting friends
In Caldwell.
Mrs. 1. e. Baldwin. of Withheld
street. entertained the Caldwell Card
Club yesterday afternoon. Five tables
were engaged in play and Mrs. VII
fred f. Maxwell made high score. The
clair November 80, when Mrs. Ralph
Y. CABLE will be the hostess.
The Women's Aid Society Of the
Verona Congregational Church is max
ing preparations for holding a New
England Market in the church Tues
day, November 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and Miss
Marjory Ward. Of Newark, are visit
Under the auspices of The Epworth
League of the Verona Methodist
Church a series of entertainments will
be given this winter. The first will
be held Friday evening, November %.
and will consist OF living pictures
entitled "A Night with the Children
Mrs. Ray Simonson Will have charge
Mr., and Mrs. Ross w; Weir and fam.
lly, OF Essex FEELS, have moved tC
New York city for the winter.
The annual supper of the West CaId-
well Cleaning Circle will be held FRI
day evening, November %, in the West
Caldwell Chapel,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
SUBURBAN PAGE

Knapp. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs William
Simpson, Mrs. A. ]. Driscoll. Mrs, Samuel
Lord, Mrs. Gard, Mrs. Charles Hasler, Mrs.
u. *. Sumerwell. Mrs. ID. w. Poore. Mrs.
Grieder, Mrs. Joseph w. Sticklef, Mrs. III
ney. Mrs. Siebert. Mrs. William Love, MISS
Hattie Williams, Miss Belle Condlt, MISS
Wilson, Miss Thompson, Miss Dleterle,
Miss Emily Williams, Miss Whlttlesey,
Miss Van Buskirk, Miss Joralemon, Miss
Mary Lindsey and Miss Taylor.
Art Booth-Mrs. Horace Stetson. chair
man: Miss Lillian Wiggin. associate chair
man: Mrs. st. John Alexander. Miss Al
mena g. Baldwin. Mrs. Clarence w. Bald
win. Airs. Lorenzo Benedict, Miss Briggs,
Mrs. John J. Burton. Mrs. j. Z. Chees-
man, Mrs. J. r. Clair. Miss f. ID. Glenn
ents. Miss Rachel Crane, Mrs. Herbert K.
Dane. Miss Phebe Dixon, Mrs. Cation J..
Decker. Mrs. William Downs, Mrs. u. II.
E,ckfeldt, Miss Emily Ensign, Mrs. F.: III.
Eppley. Miss Clarissa Flugel. Mrs. Tai
mage Foster. Miss Marion Freeman. Mrs.
ohm X. Gore. Miss Lucy Hale, Mrs.
Allerton ". Kilbourne, Miss Helen Kill
bourne. Miss Mary Kitchen, Mrs. Vernon
L. Davev. Mrs. w. T. Carpenter, Mrs.
George d. Cook, Mrs. George Lethbridge,
Mrs. G. W. Lethbridge. Mrs. p. y. Leth-
bridge, the Misses Lindsey. Miss corinne
A. Millar, Mrs. L. A. Norton, Miss Reba
Owen, Miss =. Louise Phelps. Mrs. F. I.
Richardson. Mrs. NJ. j. Roberts, Mrs.
William Shaw. Miss Shaw. Mrs. w. I.
Smith. Mrs. Philip f. Timpson, Mrs
Henry Poore. Miss Griselda Downs, Miss
Doris Brittin, Miss Dora Lord, Miss Ethel
Merrill and Miss Davey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-16
SOUTH ORANGE.

A number of South Orangeites left today
to attend the Yale-Princeton football game
at New Haven. Conn. Among them were:
Former Village Trustee Francis Sp1er, jr.,
Chew, Philip Chew, Phineas p. Chew,
William Goldsmith, Oliver o. Deane, jr.,
Miss Daisy Deane and Ira Redeem.
More than $500 was realized on the bazaar,
"The Seven Ages of Women" given by the
women of the South Orange Methodist
Church, last week, to help cancel the
church's debt.
Preceding vesper services in the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrows tomorrow after
noon, the Children of Mary Sodality will
meet in st. Mary's Parochial School Hall.
The members of the Society will go to
o'clock mass in the church tomorrow morn
ing.
John Van Orden of Third street, South
Orange section. foreman on the Lack
awanna Railroad. was struck on the side
by a large steel spring, which flew from
a locomotive of an express opposite the
South Orange station yesterday afternoon.
The pointed missile caught in his clothing,
tearing 1t, but luckily did not seriously
injure him, save for a bruise on the thigh.
Louis Colquitt. of Ridgewood road, has
returned from a successful hunting trip
in Newfoundland.
Colu. nbia Schools football eleven jour-
neyed to Summit yesterday afternoon and
succeeded in defeating the Summit gram
MI School by the score of 6 to O..
A morse attached TO II nSHl wagon De-
longing to Richard King, of Union, ran
way In Valley street yesterday afternoon.
The animal SHE'D at a trolley car near
Arnold terrace and ran wildly toward
South Orange avenue, while its owner
was in a nearby house. Policeman Patrick
Reynolds caught the horse as 1t was turn
ing into South Orange avenue heading for
Newark. No damage was done to the
wagon. The harness was broken.
Policeman Patrick S%keffington shot a
rabid dog in Valley street near First
street Yesterday, after a chase of two
blocks. The dog was said to have bitten
several dogs In the vicinity of Church
street, and was about to sink its teeth in
a horse which stood in front of William
Rockafeller's stables when the policeman
shot it.
Police Justice J. Martin Roll has set
Monday at 10 o'clock as the time for a
hearing to be given Antonio Mauch, of 104
Cone street, Orange, who was arrested by
Policeman Reynolds Thursday for empty
Ing the contents of a cesspool into South
Orange avenue.
Kraus Nor has had a roof put on his
burned elevator in South Orange avenue
near the Lackawanna Railroad crossing.
He says he Will move the building to the
rear of his property in the spring and erect
a large concrete structure where the
burned building now stands.
The Village Board of Trustees will meet
Monday night. An informal meeting was
held last night, at which business to come
up Monday night was discussed.