davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27
SERIES OF RECiTAtS.
Prof. Schofeld Will Render Program
Sunday Afternoon.

Prof Schofield will give the first of
he series of Sunday organ recitals
Which are to be given this winter III
the college chapel, Sunday afternoon
III f:S0 o'clock. These concerts have
always been extremely popular with
me people of the city and the chapel
Is usually crowded to its full capacity.
The concert is entirely free and the
general public is invited. Mr.. Scho-
heIjS ability as an organist is well
Known and an especially good program
cert
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27
PETTIBONE IN COURT.
Judge Wood Sets Date and Hears In
junction Proceedings.

BOISE. Sept. 27.-George A. Petit
bone, pale ard thin, appeared In the
Ada county court room this morning
and listened to the formal order set
ting his trial for October Is. Judge
Wood then heard arguments Of attor-
neys in the injunction proceedings
brought by Avery c. Moore, to prevent
the payment of the bill of the Pink
'ertoh detective agency caused by the
Haywood trial
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27
MuRDERERs STILL At LARGE
POLICE ARE NOW POSITIVE THEY
SAILED SEPT. 9, FOR
ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Information
was received from a good source that
forces the police to believe that Frank
Covineton and Charles Burlison left
Seattle Sept g. on the steamer. Santa
Clara. for Catalia, Alaska. This throws
the police off the track in their search
for the suspected murderers of Agnes
Covington ir. this country.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27
+ + + + + + I. = = + + + + = :;
BATTLE SHIPS ARRIVE. !

+ SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. +
+ 27.--The cruisers Maryland, West +
+ Virginia, Colorado and Pennsyl +
!. vania, under the command of Rear +
+ morning from the ASiatic station. +
+ This is the nucleus of the COM +
+ ing Pacific squadron. +
r +. 4. + !. + + 4. 4 + !. + 4. 1. j +
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27

Miss Dora B. Stebbins of Wallula, is
visiting in the city with friends and
relatives for a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27
i. = + + = = + + + +
ROLLER WINS.

+ SETTLE. Wash, Sept. Pin
+ a private match DR.. Roller de-
: feated Emil Klanck in wrestling :
+ match today by two falls out of !
= three for $1,000 on side.
=. 4 L L 3, l. IL 4 b = = = + + = Z
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-09-27

Continued on Page Two)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-23
Hybl6''fl n,

Kzobiety powwinny wybrad Severy
yd1o slk6rne' 40 toalsty
j kaeptiteellii, ppooanaiewxazs lest ono vol
mem mem Cd 81. wTszeellkiich .sasskoodliw'Yohb
ssu1bt'suttsa,1nvcyyi ME zzasitty,ka por skdry,
czem spowodowaloby chorob.y
sk6rne- Severy Lecznicze Mydlo
sk6rne, czySc,i nalezycie j tuasu,w1.,a
pryszcze, 7blackheads, wysypki i
wszelkie wyr1uty sk6rne. Czyni
ono jbardzej szorstka sk6re
g'asdka j piekna. Cd severy Leoz-
ni,cczzego Myd}a sk6rn,ego znlikaja
zmarszczki " wieku starszym, jjte,zli
uzyte " polaczenlu 2 Severy Ma
sc'a R6zana P,osiada ono milky "a
pach, kt6ry przypadnie do gust5u
kazdemu. Wystarczy ono ma dlugi
Gas. Cena 25 cent6w. We wszyst.
kich aptekach. Spory kawafek ma
probe wys}any bedzie darmo kazde
mu, kto przysle 2 centowy znaczek
pocztowy ma koszta przesy}ki. A
dresowac: w. r. Severa Co., Ce.
dar Rapids. Iowa. Dept. M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-23
Me uWazajcie ma aliment

oddzielnie dodoiniee. " na ~ ksiaz.
oe Me bedtie okazyido tego sko-
roabedziecie utrzymawat zo}adek Y
porzadkas DR.. Kings howe:
piRaakii zycia.OEynno66 ich jest.
tax fagodna, 5e dodatek nigdy sic
ME eokazaI bye potrzebnym. g "a Y
rantoMane plr1ez M. j. Kowalew--
skiiegoo9 ssptissklaall,xla. 25o pp1bdbtb,dj cie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-23
l ! ~ Il !, <. 4 !, 1. lqS s 4: !
Povi,6e J6xefa Dxierszk . wskieso*
(Ciag dalszy)

:g}ebi namiotu PREY dogory-
wajacym kagank:u' 50 zaslad]
Rumbarbarum z ucznlem lem
swoim Wiolentini. Siedzlai 2
twarza posepna, lulka mu
gas}a ciagle, ale trzymaf sic
mimo to jak m6g} plujac-
iak ~najwyzej, j puszcza'
JAG cd czasu do czasu
CRUDE k}eby dymu. Patrzaf
on : pod Okla ma nasz < 60
Walka, kt6rego twarz WW1ecsel
by}a wypogodzona, niz kiedy.
To zaspokoi}o do6wiadczone-
20 Barnabasza, kt61y dosko~
male %pojmowa}, ze Gale powo-
dzenie lego za a; Cd daw~
nego ucznia.
Wiclentini!... - m6wii
do niego. = Widzisz, co mo-
10 dobrze prowadzone wy
chowanie. Przypomnij sobie,,
czem jeste6 dzisiaj. By1es
prostym ch}opem, @ dis,
pomnie najlepszyml skootc 'z-
klein europejskim. Jestes
artysta!... rozumjesz CHOP
cze!... artysta!... Przyklasku-
ia 4ci 2 zapalem szalonym1.
To ~prawda!... Cd
rzek1 Walek; - ME ma co
m6wic!... Bo ci wszyscy zda-
tniejsi, juz mas porzuclll'
ia tym sposobem jestem
najzdatniejszy i najstarszy W
tow,aalrz,ystwie, q nam na do y
70 lat szesna6cie. -
Lat szesnascie!... .
Wiolentini!. jaka o]brzymia
przysz}o6t masz pred So
ball.. :.
- A tymczasem!.. :
rzek} po chwili Walek; = ME
mann zadnych dochod6w;
ME pobieram nawet peensyl
przyrzeczonej.
Pensyi! pensyi! pfe!..
co to "a niskie wyra2enie!.'.
A wszyscy 2 MEM wystepu'
jecie, jakby to peneya ODE
mnie zalezala. Do publicz-
no6oi trzeba sic o MIA u
da6. Konkurencya togo ME-
uka i niecnoty nlemlec-
kiego, A wydatki!... a wolne
bilety! Ball.. jak ia by}em
W twym wieku! oklaski i
slawa .zaetepowa}y mi wszy-
stko. --....
Oklaski robia przyje-
mno6c, ia to przyznaje! ale
go}ym bye wiecznie, wytarte
suknieaz strach!...
Twoje suknie Wiolen-
tini!... - ~odpowiedzia} Bar
ligunti, i powaga udrapo-
wal sic " s'w,'oja' zielona, do
niepoznania wyplowia}a Il
.zabrudzona woloszke. A
czy)iz ME masz 6wiecacej,
r6zowej kurtki, do koziolka
przez .c.tery krzesfaA
-Przeciez W r6zowej kurt
CO pc mie6cie chodzit ME
bede. suknie mole do wy
chodu podarte.
- Ma co ci sukien do wy
chodu?.. i nj co ci wycho,-,,
.dzic?... Tumy podzi wiaja
w:la6nie te wszystkie szaty
MOVE. kt6re i'm i'm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-23

&MI%AA&f
,,,w,IARE|,Us", czwarts ,< 4,
iiWalkoMi bylo bardzo
;Ik,o .. n t,.| s * y ~. 30 ten spos6p,
stawal mu sic cc;o,or II
nniieezn,o 81 81 4 sym y. e o-p 3 s., ,t,|
1wlala mu w SERGE uczulciii,a1
stzlaac,hetne; 70 & te =. n 81 y Y pl'}]o,-
nal wstyd'e,mm', gd'y pred 'cl Is
branemi tlumami mnusial
I~przewracac ;lkoziolkii ]. lama
ne pokasywat sztuki, jakby
jake zwierze uczone. A z
drugiej strony, jake porzu-
cic togo c%zlowieka, 2 kt6-
rym .juz przezyl lat lyle,
|dzielil Z MIN dobre i zle
|chwile, j kt6rego los caly
zaleza} cd jego " towarzyst--
vie bytnosci.
To by by}a niewdziecz-
nose i 1otrostwo!.. m6wi}o
mu sumienie.
By .strapionemu sercu ul-
zyc, pad} Walek ma kolana,
i serdecznie jail sic modlic.
Walek z lasu, choc zostal
Wiolentinim, chowa} W pier
81 dawna, prosta swa i die
CHINA Ware, jak 6wieto6c.
Wszak mu by}o z tenn tax
dobrze; modlitwa sta}a mu
sic najmilsza poc iecha "
ciezkicd i trudnYch chwi-
ZACH. D}ugo sic modli}, a
gdy powsta}, spokojniej
bio mu SERGE j sam sobie
powyi.e9edzial 2 rewnem posta:
nowieniem: .....> .>.": !
Me! ia go ME porzuce!,
DO by mnie opu6ci}o Boskie
~blogoslawie6stwo.
<'Westchna}," i JUL sic do
snu uklada}, gdy cos 'zasze-
.le6cialo kclo niego; podni6s}
sic i odspnal rock rock namniotu,
i przez qtw6r wsunela sic
glowa jaka6 brzydka, po-
marszczona, z dwoma oczka'
mi iywemi, jakby diva 6wi-
derki, a szklacemi nadzwy.
czaj; istna g}owa ma}py.
Walek zna} JUL te glove. Ia
g}owa wsune}a sic ma czwo-1
rakach, jakby pies jaki, po-
sta6 chuda, ko5cista, ME
wielka ale fertyczna i ska
czaca z zywo6cia pchiy. To
:by} Niemczyk q naprzeciwks,
pajac i sekretasz niemiec.
kiego towarzyrtwa. =
- Mol jake bedzie!... -
~przem6wi} do naszego Walka
akcentem tax zepsutym, ze
cd razu poznac by}o MONA,
il to jest zydek, co udaje
Niemca. A m6wiac, potrzasa}
kieszeni pe}na, dzwiecznie,
brzeczaca, kieska.
- ia przyni6sl geld!...
m6wil znowu dalej. +
Judaszu przeklety! II
ma niego Walek
DO zawolam naszych ludzi; ii
.ypedzim Gle kijem, jak PISA!
Walka by} tax szcze-
i dobitny, 70 Niemiec
,zmychna1 co predict, a Z "a
.-- -.I ~ W. 11--J;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-23

III 29s S .8sa2 5 . Z 5# n
.s42sst
.
sddntachl... Ale ezel cheese TX er1z
u kr'onlii'eecczznriiee, + mann q j. tarn
starry, .'f d: m1liigdolowy p[laaszisa;z,, :
klot9lllnniieelr:zami, GO. mi slu5yy'11 .' dc
panlntomin komlniiicciznych; 2 n 1ii.s-
(go kaze q zrobit surdncik
dooskonaly. 55S
Me chce JUL starych pre-
rabianych grat6ww, dosyc sic
LUZ ich nanosi}em Z Wielka
|pociecha chfopc6w ulicznych
co "a NINA biegali, jak "a
rarogiem!... Gdybym tylko
chciaA, mia}bym pe}ne kie-
szenie i ~najwytworniejszs su
knie.
Barnabasz popatrza{ ma
! niego 2 niespokojnoscia wiel-
ka. !.
Ten z. przeciwka robil
naj6wietniejsze propozycye.
= A! ten Niemiec =. 2 swo-
jem: lichem towarzystwem!
zakrzykna} Barligunti, i
za6mia} sic zanadto g}o6no j
wrzaskliwie, by wierzye mo-
ina bylo W szczero6c togo
smiechu. Alez to. same niez-
grady, same chfopy!... Coz
to? ty, moi Wiolentini,
chcia}by6 nazad chlopem
zostac? ,Wkzakze tam u mich
ME ma AMI jednego artysty!..
to rzemie6lnicze plemie: atty
artystafJa W}och zurodzenia,
Polak z przybranej drugiej
ojczyzny, pogardzam TENN
wyw1okaml, co sic wloka
pc cudzych kraiachl Ty moi
Wiolentini, artysta slawny,
pomiedzy takimi gburami!.,
ha.... to 6miesznie!:.
- Ale oni plaza, ] dobrze
p}aca!... ."@.~....
"A honor gdzle? Wio'
lentini! pamietaj o honor
zawsze!... A zreszta!." - do.
daf pc chwlli - mann ia tn
jeszcze jednego dukata , co
go chowa}em ma ostatnl
przypadek... Wole go tob bic.
oddac, nizbys sic mlaf pos
p%olitowac. 30 ia cleble ko~
cham. 49,:
" tych s}owach ostatnich,
bylo zapewne wiele przesa-
dy teatra1nej, do kt6rej nasz
Rtumbarbarum byl przyzwy-
czajony, i choe chustke
przy}ozy} do ocz6w, ME by
-. -- .. = fEgtJ ---l
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM
C0NFR0NTS EAST ORANGE.
Public Meeting Will Be Held Thursday
to Consider Two Plans for
Relief.

One of the most important matters TO
come before the residents Of East Orange
at mass-meeting In a long time namely,
what to do about the High School, will be
presented for consideration Thursday night
at the High School building. in Winans
street, that city. The meeting has been
called by the Municipal Art League, of
East Orange, and an effort Is being made
to get out large assemblage
1t is probable that two propositions will
be presented to those who attend the meet
ing. They will be whether 1t would be
deemed advisable to have the City Coun-
Gil authorize the expenditure of about
$4,000 for the erection of an addition, or
about, 100000 for building new High
Schoil. Despite the large amount OF
money expended on schools in East Orange
within recent years there is a growing
feeling that q new building should be
erected. and perhaps in different section
The Board of Education has considered
the improvements to the school and failed
in its plan to have the Board of Schos u
Estimate make the necessary appropra-
tion. although money was allowed for the
erection of the new Lincoln School in the
Fourth Ward. Members Of the board
rather insisted upon the High School ad-
dition In preference to the building of the
Lincoln School, but did not gain their
point.
The situation at the High School has
been gradually getting serious, and it was
found that the attendance far exceeded
the previous seating arrangements 1t
was also decided not to accept any more
the demand. The gymnasium arrange
ments and other details In the building
have been far from pleasant, 1t is re-
ported
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

The cadet corps of the Hilton Christian
Church will not meet tonight because OF
the preparations being made for the fair
and supper Wednesday night.
Irvington Council Jr. o. u. A. M, has
accepted the invitation of the Rev. Uriah
MeCllnchie. pastor of the First Reformed
Church of Irvington, to attend the sery-
ices next Sunday night.
John Montrose, an 1S-year-old lad, liv-
ing in 216 Morris avenue. Newark, was
arrested yesterday morning by the Irving
ton police charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. He had a knife and an
unoaded revolver. The youth was held in
default of $500 bail to await the action Of
the Grand Jury.
Three crap-shooters, William Seibert, Of
b64 Eighteenth street; Samuel Ferguson,
of 3S7 South Ninth street. and Henry
Bremen. of 62S Eighteenth street, al! OF
Newark. were fined 50 each by Recorder
James G.. Mayhed, Of Irvington, this
morning The lads were caught by a de-
tail of officers in the lots in the rear Of
the Grove Street School yesterday after
noon.
Frederick Terwald 20 years old. of 66l
Holland street Newark. was held this
morning for the Grand Jury by Recorder
Mayfleld, charged by Walter Wills of Or
ange avenue, with stealing horseradish
from the Mills Brothers farm yesterday
afternoon. His brother John Terwald IA
years old, was turned over to the care
OF his mother.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
CLUE TO THIEF
NEGRO LEFT COAT AND HAT
BEHIND IN BLOOMFIELD.
After Struggle with Isaac Miller. in
Latter's Home, He Broke Away and
Took Trolley to Newark.

Chief of Police Collins, of Bloomfield,
has clue to the identity of the negro
who entered the home of Isaac Miller at
Bloomfield avenue and HnI street, Bloom
field, about a. m. yesterday and tnrned
on seven gas jets in the house without
lighting them, and was found by Miller
lying Oh the floor in an adjoining room.
A struggle ensued between the INTRUDER
and Miller and the two men rolled down
the front stairs, struggling for mastery.
The negro bit Miller's fingers clean 10 the
bone but he held on to the man.
out through the front door Which was
open rolled both the men, and then the
negro broke away fron Miller. and leap
ing over the railing disappeared III the
gloom He left his overcoat and under
coat In Miller's hands. In the pockets OF
the garments were found good pair or
patent leather shoes a set of dice, a pack
age of Dukes mixture, some cigarette
pnpers, silk handkerchief. perny and a
tintype bearing the photos of two white
women. Whether the man was ropper
or lunatic is not knozn- His derby hat
he left behind was purchased in this city
The police are hunting for him.
A negro, coatless, shoeless and hatless
and sbvering with cold get OIL an east
bound car shortly after a. m. He simply
asked the conductor If the car was going
to this city. Working on this clue the
police hope TO make an arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
TWENTY ARRESTS IN
HARRISON YESTERDAY.
All for Alleged Drunkenness, Disorderly
Conduct or "Panhandling"-Mo
Prisoners Fined or Jailed.

The Harrison police worked overtime
Yesterday, arresting an unusually large
number of persons on charges of drunken
ness disorderly conduct or "panhandling. .
Here is the record of twenty arrests:
James Mulvey, 80 years old. drunkenness.
fined $5 or thirty days in Jail; George
Balchlor Al years old, of Newark, pan
handling" paid $3.50 fine; James Flynn, of
Harrison. drunkenness and acting queery,
sentenced to ninety days in Jail; Martha
Johnson. Newark, drunkenness, ninety
days in jail; Thomas Dempsey, 3S years
old. Of Newark. fined $3.50 or thirty days
in Jail; Henry Weirs, 46 years old,
drunkenness. fined $3.50 or ten days in
iail Thomas Nealon, 20 years old, fined
$3.50 or ten days In jail; Thomas Fitzsim-
mons. 81 years old. charged with "pan-
handling" but discharged Joseph Max
well. 80 years old. of Arlington, drunken
thony Stumpf 33 years old, Of Brookdale
fined $5 or sixty days in jail; Edward
Carson. of Newark. fined S. or sixty days
in Jail; Thomas Devine, As years old, paid
$3.50 fine: Charles Kelly, SO years old, fined
70 or sixty days in Jail; Thomas Carboy,
81 years old, fined So or sixty days in
Jail: William Lucis 3S years old, paid S5
fine; Robert Ogden, A years old, fined IS
or thirty days. in Jail; John Canton, of
Newark, paid s. fine; Charles Knoche a
barber. AZ years old fined $3.50 or ten
days in Jail; Owen Mulvey, 28 years old
Of Harrison. discharged; Thomas Harri-
son. 80 years old. machinst, fined So or
sixty days In jail.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
WEST HUDSON.
SPECTACULAR FIRE
THOUSANDS SAW OLD SAW
MILL BURN.
Kearny Firemen Had to Lay Hose 5000
Feet Before They Could Get Stream
on Blazing Structure.

A spectacular fire, believed to have been
of incendiary origin. that entirely de-
stroyed an old saw mill In Passaic ave-
nue., Kearny, owned by Miss Catherine
Whitehead of Morristown, and occupied as
a carpenter shop by Frank Reeves, of
Arlington, attracted thousands of people
afoot and in automobiles to the river
front on this and the Kearny side of the
Passaic River late yesterday afternoon.
1t broke out in the engine-room shortly
after 5 o'clock. Before the firemen were
ready for action the entire building was
ablaze, and the contents, being of such
an inflammable nature. the mass of flames
ting fire to the leaves of the trees that
fronted the property, making a spectacle
seldom witnessed.
The fire was discovered by a passerby.
who sent in a general alarm from box 14S
at the corner of Midland avenue and AL
pine place Arlington section, and almost
simultaneousirr' Chief of Police William
Tolen was notified by telephone. All the
hose companies responded, except Central
Hose. The firemen were handicapped ty
than Midland avenue and Alpine place,
5000 feet distant. The delay prevented the
firemen from saving the building or any of
its contents
The machinery and considerable manu-
factured sash and blinds owned by Mr.
Reeves were destroyed. A negro family
occupied the upper floor of the building
up to a month ago.
The property formerly belonged to Mrs.
Mary e. Reeves. and Miss Whitehead
bought it at foreclosure sale three years
ago. There was no insurance on the prop
erty that was valued at $500.
An alarm was turned in from box 437, at
Verona and Washington avenues, Wood
side, and after the apparatus arrived the
mistake was discovered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
SAILORS SECRET MARRIAGE
Edward scholl, of Battleship Maryland,
Welded Kearny Girl IS Months Ago.

After nearly eighteen months secrecy
the marriage of Miss Agnes Armour, Of
Kearny, and Edward Scholl, of this city,
has been made public and the couples
hosts of friends were greatly surprised.
They were married on June %, 1906, by the
Rev. Oscar c. Braun, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran Church. of this city.
Mr. Scholl is sailor in the United
States Navy, and Mrs. Scholl is employed
in the Clark Thread Mills, East Newark.
While on a ten-day furough Scholl pro-
posed that the marriage take place, and it
was agreed between them that 1t be kept
families
Mr.. lScholl is now on board of the Bat
tleship Maryland which ends a two year 8
cruise next August, after which he will
return to his bride.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
PULLING WIRES FOR
A NEW CHAIRMAN.
Pierson and Brown in Contest for Head
of the New East Orange
City Council.

Members of the present East Orange
City Council and the new men who will
take their seat on January /, 1903, already
ere beginning to pull wires for a new
chairman to succeed stephen w. Oughel-
tree. who gives up his seat In the Council
this year, after being member thirteen
years.
Friends Of Councilman Joseph M. Brown,
a member from the Fifth Ward, are work
ing overtime to land him the prize, and
feel confident of victory. Mr.. Brown has
been a member of the Council many years.
and is now chairman of the water commit
tee and road committee.
Another candidate, however has now
come to the front in the person of Council
man Edward S. Pierson. of the Second
Ward. who is serving his first term in the
Council. Mr.. Pierson is chairman of the
finance committee and has made a good
record. Mr.. Pierson has been the leader
on the floor, and proved a worthy success
sor to Lincoln II. Rowley, now city clerk,
ard Farnham Yardley in oratorical abil-
ity.
Mr.. Plerson, 1t is said. will receive the
chairmanship, although 1t is thought that
it would be wrong to take him away as
chairman of the finance committee But
II he stands as a candidate the probabili-
ties are that he will be elected
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
HARRIS0N--EAST NEWARK.

The funeral of William p. Bannon, sr., of
20 South Fifth street, Harrison. took place
this morning from the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, where a solemn high mass
of requiem was celebrated the Rev.
Maurice p O'Connor being the ceebrant
the Rev. Michael j. Glennon deacon, and
the Rev. Thomas ]. Gallery, sub-deacon.
The pallbearers were Supervising Principal
John Dwyer, of the Harrison public
schools; Bernard j. McWatters. Charles
F. johnson, John Campion. School Trustee
John f. Kelly and Thomas +. Duffy. Mr..
Bannon was a well known member of the
Harrison fire department for years and
hremen attended the funeral. The Harri-
son fire alarm bell tolled while the funeral
was leaving the church.
The members of the Hudson County
Board of Equalization of Taxes Of Jersey
City. will sit in the Harrison Town Hail
Wednesday from 10 a. IN. to p. m. for
the purpose of hearing appeals. Assessor
Francis McSorley, of Harrison, will sit with
the board.
William J. Smith, 2S years DID, of Com
merce street. Newark, was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Emmett j. Campbell,
of East Newark, on a charge of pan
handling while in an alleged drunken con-
dition in Central avenue. He will be
arraigned tonight before Recorder Green
field.
The funeral of William G. Hartung,
80 years old, of 10 Washington street, Har-
rison, who died Friday night in the Har-
rison police station as result of ex-
nauSllon look place yesterday from MS
home The Rev. William ]. Tilley, rector
of the Christ Episcopal Church, Harri-
son, officiated. The nterment was In the
Arlington Cemetery.
Matthew ]. Fitzgerald. of 10 North Fifth
street, Harrison left today for Panama,
where he will work for the government as
machinist on the canal work.
Former Judge Edwin Collins, of Harri-
son. yesterday attended the post chapel of
ST. Cornelius, the centurian in Governors
Island, New York. Mr. Collins is vet
eran of the Mexican and Civil Wars and is
In his S5th year.
Miss Petronella Tarutis. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominick Tarutis, Of 402 North
Third street, East Newark, and Henry
Zbikowski, of 40 Myrtle avenue, Bloom
field, will be married "Wednesday at st.
Stanislaus's r. c. Church. Newark. The
witnesses will be John Tarutis and Anna
Tarutis, brother and sister of the bride.
The married and single men of the Butz
Bowling Club. of Harrison, will bowl a
series of games tomorrow night on the
Iroquois alleys, Newark
John Smith, 80 years old, who said he
lived in Bridgeport, Conn, was arrested
today by the Harrison police on suspicion,
because heh da in his possession several
pairs of reins, which he was trying to dis
pose Of at 4 low price
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
KEARNY.

A special gospel service was held at the
Grace M. E. Church last night. The Rev.
r. b. Mccoy, of Jersey City, was the
preacher.
Patrick Ryan, of Tappan street and
Davis avenue, who was charged with set
ting fire to his household goods on Satur-
day morning, was held for the Grand Jury
by Recorder Frank Koch Saturday night
in $500 bail
Charles Fritz, grocer at Midland avenue
and Division street. Arlington, made a
complaint to Chief Tolen yesterday that
some boys stole quantity of canned goods
from In front of his store Saturday night
the groceryman identified five boys am
their names were given to the police.
Their parents will be summoned with the
boys to appear in the Police Court to-
night.
Health Inspector Albert e. Geisler re-
ceiyed notice from Health Inspector John
4. Mcclure, Of Harrison, this morning that
Miss Anna Fraser, SO Passaic avenue, had
been taken i'll with diphtheria. The house
was Immediately quarantined.