davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Grfaltuu9 iuuroe Satarrb.

Srnu q. g. 2aipler, 423b g.
@roaOpng, Yitt5burg, Seas, i6reibt;
.@eruuo lit Elm pUrtreiilidcS Miits
tel gcgcn Satnrrb. SIM uerfloiiegen
Srilbiubr 500 i'd mir cine 1hlpere Orr
taGtung 81, ole ii6 81 einem 1turfeu
Natnrrb eutlpidcltc. SD filblte I6mn6
rub trdnt nno tomute peber gut ciieu
nod idlafen.
Sine Sreuuoiu. Sic burh Sen @es
braud bon Ycrunn bon cinem Nutnrrb
gcbeilt uoroeu iuur, rietb mir, cS 3l
b%erIldlen, uuo i) that eo iofort. Sh
criuartete &eiieruua. ober cine ges
rnbe8u luuuSerbnrc @enoma CUR 9eis
icruug trut eir. lib It es gu uebs
men begann.
rNnh brci Easen fii6ltc id bcoclts
tcno better uno unh elmer Modc mar
iJ oeiuno. Sd iubr tort, uabm Die
Guu5c SlnIhe mb in 3iuci 8odeu err
frcllte i6 MIDI Der beitcn @eluuobcit.
YcrunG lit cine iuunoeruOlle Wica
Di5in."
9nrmfatarrb.
Srnu WogQic Surbiu 1882 Nortb
Ctr, &ittIc 9tod, arf., ldrcibt:
SD litt flint Sabre lang an elmer
druniihcn Sranfbeit. Sd berIlrtte
alle5, uobon ib b0rte, uber e3 bali
mir nidtS. @iui9e Ier5tc Ia9ten mir,
i6 leiOe an Sarmfatarrb, unbere, ib
bate llnterleibSi6ipinoiuht. Gin Spts
tor ingte, er tGnne mid turiren; iJ
nabm feline Wtebi3iu 5wei Wiuuntc
lang, 1te bnlf aber nidt.
Cine Sreunoin rietb mir, BerlInn
8l probiretl, iuls i6 audi tbnt. Nndz
Dem i6 5luet Slaiden genommen bate,
fano ih, Dab eS mir Belle, i6 flbr bnz
Der fort ulb i6 bin 9eiino uro tpobl
%geiuoroen."
Shmer5cn tn Der Seite.
Srau SuIia 9ragtou, gpoIlo, 9d.,
i6reibt:
.@eruna fat mein 6cr5lcioen uno
Sd)mer8en IN hcr Scite fllrirt.
n@or einem Sabre ltauO mein 500
jeben Iugenblid beuor. ulO 3uluciIen
pllrbe Der Nr3t Inn , llbr liadJts Aes
rlfen. Sauterfiiat fam i'd ictt ins
acn, DAB i6 iebt nidt mebr mad eiucm
Ir3te gu lhiden brnude.
nSeit ih Icrnua gebrauht babe,
tpie sic porihrieben, bin ih geiun0
unb fam nlle meiue SauSarbeit tbun.
Ma9cn6cid. Jcr6cn.
SRI. anna Cartier. GIaptou, ST.,
i6reibt:
.Sbr Hcruna bat mir 70 gut Nes
tbon. SD iiible iebt 10 9eIIno unO
babe feline WugenDcldperb:n mebr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
General Macglrtbnr pcricbt.

Gan Sran5iSco, Gal, 30.
Wt1r5. @cnernlliellterant Wac-
9(rtbilr BON ser 9unoeSarnlee lit nod
Chicago periebt morocnL I'M ooS
Commando oes Wilitdr : Tcpnrte-
ments Der Seen ST ii%bernebncl. lbs
Commando Des Yaciiic-0 cpartements
6ot CT bier Sabre geiilbrt. lleber Den
Nodiolger General Woc9lrtbllr'S I'M
COMMANDO Ser Yaeiiic.G ipilion per
lnlltet nod nidts. Had) lciller Ocnt'
n1dit crfolgeloen Eeniipnirung miro
iih @cnerol Wae9lrtbnr ir Mil
uollfec oufauicn unO 5ltr Gubc leteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
3n iucnig SoBn,

SiiolGnOcr miiiicn in Die Goidc grei-
icn, melm lie tii6ti9e Nr6eiter
bnben mollen.
Nem.OrleeunS,2 Ga, 80. WtGr5.
-2nni cine S6ottcnicitc Der Ginpons
ocrlulA nn6 Dem SiiOen meiit Der
Ginmnn0crumgS-GommiiiGr 6rnuf y.
Sor0cnt bin inocm CT iu9t: Gins
bobcn bic Siiol1noer bel Der @cbnno.
lung Der Ginmnn0crer nod 81 lernen.
Sie lniiIlen Before 2obnc 5nblclt, o0er
Die 9hlSlGIlOer meroen Iid bon ibnen
fern baltell. Gem Silocn fc6It IS
1llBeror0cntlid) an lMn0mirtblduits
li6en 9(rbeitcrlL ober cs lit olld) gar}
lmhlG9li6, Dab Oic Gornlcr uno
Eilon5er 9lrbeiter an iid iciicln ton.
men, menn lie bios eincn GngcIobn
BON 80 GcntS bis 81 ST 5oblcn mollcn,
lpdbrcnO cS fiir Die 2cllte nidt 'd)pcr
fGQt, i'm 9torocn lid cinen 1o0clobn
bon 50 ollS6tbeoingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

&eriniiunG, olS ih NIT Yeruna bes
gam. SD bate i'm 9nn6eu N6rpcr
Nntnrrb, ober SOFT iei Sonf. Sbre
Wteoi3in mowtc mid 0ciuno. SD
m0d)te tcinc onOere @eoilin tnbcn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
S(llen Syroaae,t, bic lciNer ,pirS Ne,rus1a
ermGtlicD crnpfpDlcm.

Srau Geo. 6. g8orfeu, II @ioer 0}oub, GlartobmN, "a, l9rd6t:
nSb buffe, NteuanO wub bcrGuS iMlte6Cn, ban tb mrturu 9aucn
i'm Druid icbcn mDdci i'd mBtte ur alien 2cioCHbcu mitbetCu, np
fe 9tnnerung fir ntlc &rantbeitcn ftbCn tdnnen.
I'D fam wabrlth ingcn, bnR tb burh ben @CbrRnt Duu GCruua
profttrt babe. Sd fHBc better rtt as felt 5wci Sabrcu. SIS lit bic
bette Wcbi5h, bic i'd fir SedeuHtOCn tcune.
sd babe @cbbineu gn hen Aer5cu senummCn uo Tnub feline
2inbCrung, nMr ais Id HCruHn III ncBnCn bcannn, fab i'd, che i'd nod
nit Der erncu Slaide fcrtta mar, bR es mir gut that"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Wtngcufntarrb.

SRI. Sulio Butler, 81. 81. 4, Gps
pletpn, WiS., ihreibt:
nSeit feds Snbreu lit ib on
W'ascntatnrrb, ib perlor SbIaf uno
Nppetit unb bate nftmaIs aree
Sdmer6eu rnh Dem Glen.
oWicine SHlpeiter rietb mir, Pes
una 81 nebmen.
sd nnbm Sbre gebanoluns uno
mein Nppetit tebrte baIo 3urild.
SD uabm nn araften nun
Slciid) 5u NIB erfreue mid better
0eiunbbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

Srn1 6. 9. 8obiuiou, 48 e. 6crrsGh, @rootIpn. 81. g., ltreibt:
vS@ babe &ernna senommcu nn eS bat mir nebr aebpitcn ais bic
cause 3ucUabrgc Scbanblung hnrb Spc5talar5te. Sd tam iutrfidb
iaacn, noh i'd mic eu ueuer Mieuid fhbtc. Snbe feline seidnuaenen
Site NH Wicbcr mebr. Scn Nub6bcn ScS llntrrhbes nebr. actne
&ursntbmtgfeit mebr. Seine Idfen OlieOer uno ibntcr5baften Weens
fc mebr. Sic bnbcu feline Ibnmg, mas Sbre gebanbtung fir mid
gctBGn bnt Sic bat mctn &cOen paaugcrt uHo cine neue 5ram aus
mir gcmaht.
AID, i'd bin eines fOlhen seacns tbetl6aita scpOrbcn bnrdt Sbrc
@Hte, SUttur, nno burd bic Shlc Der Wieoi5in, bic Sic TO gHtis mas
rn, mir jn pcrfdlrcibcn. Scit i'd in Sbrcr Scbnubluns mar, bin ih
wicber sur Nrbct fGbtg, Wp i'd mir frHber faum iebt beIfen, geidwes
sc henn fir Anberc arbcitcn tuuntc. Iner SaHt 9ebhbrt Or. Sartnnn
unn fetucr Sebnnblung."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14

"a Shining Star and a Singing Angel
will be the subject of an evangelistic adj
dress to be delivered tomorrow afternoon
at the open-alr meeting for the people of
the Oranges under the trees at Central md
lakewood avenues, Orange, by the Rev.
william Wilkinson, of Minnesota. During
the summer months. for the last two years,
Mr.. Wilkinson has been engaged In evan
g~elistic work in New York city, preaching
in wall Street on the steps OF the sub
treasury building, hinder the auspices Of the
Greater New York eVangelistic campaign
committee and this summer has preached
before large crowds of men and women as
the special preacher in Grace and Trinity
Episcopal Churches, Broadway, New York,
For more than twenty years Mr.. Wilk.n-
son has been Interested In missions con-
Quoted by the Protestant Episcopal church
under Bishops Whipple and Edsall in
Minnesota. and Is said to be a speaker of
power and magnetism. The committee III
charge of the open air meetings considers
itself fortunate In securing Mr.. Wilkinson
for this service. as he is preaching vice
in New York that same day.
The devotional exercises will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Jacob A. Cole, pastor
OF the Orange NJ f.. Church. Miss Elsie
NJ. Mccall, soprano sololst OF South Or
anee M. r. Church, viii sing, accompanied
on the organ by Miss Mable Sale, OF East
Orange. General Secretary John Roy, of
the Orange Y. NJ. c.. A. will be in charge
of the meeting and the service Of song
VIII be conducted by a. W. Abbott. with
Neil r. Howard as cornetist and the male
choir.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
TON OF CEMENT IN IRON BUCKET FALLS ON
WORKMAN. NFLIcTING FATAL INJURIES.
SHOOTS TEN DOGS
THEY HAD BEEN BITTEN BY
MAD CANINE.
Orange Policeman Follows in It's Wake,
Dispatching It's Victims, but Fail
ing to Catch Offender.

Policeman Luke Devaney. of Orange, is
being avoided by the stray ours about the
city today as a result Of a spontaneous
crusade against the dog fraternity in Or
ange Valley yesterday. : Devaney now has
twentv-nine notches in his dog gun. hav-
ing wiped out the precarious lives of ten
animals Of several varieties yesterday
While following up a mad dog that had
bitten several other animals. The mad
deg chewed at least three dogs. and these
were quickly located by Devaney, who
killed two. and at the request of the owner
Of the third. allowed that one to be
chained up in its coop. Mr. Dillon. the
dogs owner. was later communicated with
by the Orange Board Of Health. which
will study the case as the opportunity fur
nished is an unusual one.
Getting on the trail of the wandering
dog that was said to have the rabies
again. Deavney found groups of the ami
mails lying about the street and told the
owners to lock them up or have the dogs
shot. He was told to go ahead and shoot
and his faithful pistol soon dispatched the
brutes. Nine dogs were killed with as
many bullets. but an old campaigner in
Berg place, which n railroad fagman said
had been hit ten times by railroad trains
and still lived after his experiences, ended
the craftsmanship record and had to get
three bullets dumped into its carcass be-
fore It gave up the ghost" The mad dog
was not found.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
FOUND MOTHER
DEAD IN HER BED.
Mrs. Michael Daily, of Belleville, Dies
Suddenly of Heart Disease-Discov-
cred by Daughter.

Mrs. Michael DAILY, As years old, of
Mill street, Belleville. died suddenly
at I o'clock lost night of heart disease.
The woman had a short time before re-
q~uested her daughter, Mary, to assist her
to her room. as she felt very sleepy.
After seeing that her mother was COM
fortably placed in bed, the young woman
left her to prepare the supper for her
father, who was expected to arrive
from his work momentarily.
Having attended to her fathers
wants following his arrival, the girl
wentsto see how her mother was rest
ing. Speaking to her and receiving no
answer, she became greatly alarmed,
and rushing down stairs where her
father was told him she thought her
mother was dead.
The father jumped from his chair and
ran up stairs and implored his wife to
speak to him, but quickly saw that she
was. lifeless.
Mrs. DAILY is survived by her husband
and five children, Mary, Agnes, Grace,
Joseph and Francis, whose ages range
from 81 to a years respectively. Dep
uty County Physician Muta viewed the
body and granted permit for the burial
this morning. The funeral will take
place Monday morning from St. Peters
r. c. Church., Belleville. where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
The interment will be in st. Peters
Cemetery, B%elleville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

The monthly outing of the Paint and
Powder Club of the Oranges will be held
today on the mountain ridge, and John
Lenord Merrill, a candidate for the East
Orange City Council will deliver an adj
dress. A chicken dinner will be served.
The wedding OF Miss Augusta Mum.
daughter of Mrs. Henry Norcross Mum, Of
Mountain avenue, West Orange, and Shell
don Tilney, of n Main street, Orange, will
be quietly solemnized October 8 at the
home of the brides uncle. Charles A.
Mum. In Llewellyn Park. The matron of
honor will be Mrs. Harold Weeks, of New
York, and the best man Nicholas Tilney,
brother of the prospective bridegroom.
The wedding of Miss Edith A. Ward,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Ward, and Henry lie Brun Pointer, for
merly of Detroit, but now of East Orange,
will take place October 8 at 81 South Mum
avenue.
The marriage of Miss Ellen Walters De-
fano, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano, ir., formerly OF East Orange, but
now living at 80 East Thirty-slxth street,
New York, to Frederic b.. Adams. of New
York, will take place ON Saturday, Sep
TENDER 2S. The wedding will be celebrated
at the Delano country place, Steen Valatje,
Tarrytown, N. Y, the ceremony taking
place in the great south parlor OF the old
country mansion. Miss Delano will be at
tended by her sister, Miss Laura Aston
Delano. as maid of honor. The bride-to-be
Is a granddaughter of the late William II.
Walters, of Baltimore, whose art collection
at the time of his death was the finest pri-
vate collection in the country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
West Hudson News
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
TON OF CEMENT IN BUCKET
KILLS NEGRO.
Joseph Reyes, a Laborer of Harrison,
Fatally Hurt at Erie improvements
on Meadows.

A cable lifting an iron bucket containing
about 1000 pounds OF cement, where the
Erie Railroad is making improvements on
the Arlington meadows, broke this morn
ing and the bucket landed on Joseph
Keyes, a negro. AZ years old, Of 22 Middle
sex street. Harrison.
He received frightful injuries ana dlea
shortly afterward in an ambulance.
When picked up the unfortunate man,
who was employed as a laborer' showed
signs of life and he was placed on an en-
CINE of the Greenwood Lake division OF the
Erie Railroad by DR.. James a, hxtoh'
Police Chief William Tolen and Policeman
.Magee. all of Kearny, and hurried to the
Arlington depot. An ambulance had oeeh
m In the meantime and Reyes was
placed in the vehicle and the trip to ST.
Michaers Hospital, this city, began. Reyes
died as the ambulance was speeding down
kearney avenue KearnY. anu ms pods
was taken to a local underwriters es'ap-
lishment. ~
Reyes was standing directly below inc
moving bucket ana had no opportunity 70
escape when the cable snapped anu the
bucket fell with n crash.
Keyes lived in a furnisped room at tle
address given. He was not married, SO iaf
as was known there today. None OF the
other residents In the house knew whether
he had any relatives living in or near
Harrison. It was said he had worked Tor
the company since last March.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

James Scannell. of washington street,
Harrison. is visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss Mary Garrity. of Camden, is the
guest of relatives in Harrison.
Miss Catherine Kelly. of South Fourth
street, Harrison, is recreating at AS
bury Park.
Miss Catherine Mcclure, of Hamil-
ton street, Harrison, Is sojourning at
Atlantic City. Leo Carnes, jr., of 1913
Cross street, Harrison, left yesterday
for a stay in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. James Stokes, of Cleveland avenue,
Harrison, has returned from Brooklyn,
where she was visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Lutz, of Middle
sex street, HARRISON, have returned from a
%SoiouTn at the Catskiils.
Miss Jean Messer, iof Cross street, Har-
rison. is at Asbury Park
Miss Anna Mahaffey, of $40 Warren
street. Harrison. is at Rockaway Beach.
DIR. John A. Voorhees, and family, of
Harrison, la returned from Bradley
Beach.
Edward Griffin, Of Brooklyn, is the guest
of his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
DonneIly. sr., OF William street, Harrison.
Stephen X. Dwyer, Of AS Jersey street.
Harrison. will study law at Fordham Col
.lege. N. Y, starting September 26.
Harrison Camp, NJ. w. A., will meet
Thursday night at Record Hall, Harrison.
Peter J.. Goodman, of Harrison aven.~.
Harrison, has returned from a short -fe~
at Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
IRVINGTON AND HILTON.

The Rev. William S. Coeyman. pastor Of
the Hilton NJ. e. Church, and Mrs. Coey-
man returned yesterday from Northfieid,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Howell. of Vineland,
who have been spending a month with Pc
liceman and Mrs. George Farmhouse, OF
Union avenue, 1rVington. have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward jacob. OF Clinton
avenue, west, I%rvington, have returned from
a short stay in South Jersey,
Fire Chief Samuel Kipp, Assistant Chief
William S. Vliet. William Heerwagen and
George W. Hayward, the lrvington dele
gation to the convention of the Firemen's
Relief Association. hay returned from
wildwood, where the convention was held.
Mrs. Albert Brill, OF Maple avenue, Try
ington, Is visiting relatives In Brooklyn.
Mrs. Emil Auth. of Springfield avenue.
Iryington, has recovered from slight IN
juries received Thursday afternoon, when
she fell from n car in the town centre.
John Cornell, OF 25S Fifth street, and
James SOGen, of 30 Centre street, Jersey
City, were arrested for vagrancy yesterday
afternoon, and were sent out of town after
receiving n reprimand from Recorder May
field.
Robert Hunter. m aged man OF Grove
street, East Orange, was found wandering
In Irvlngton for the second time by Police
man Farmhouse. yesterday afternoon. He
was found In the yard of the residence OF
Christian Hughes and was sent home.
John Geerk. OF Twenty-second street.
Iryington, complained to the %Irvington POI
lice Of the alleged negligence of William
Green. colored. of Montgomery avenue, in
permitting his horses to run ar large. de-
stroying property. Green was notified to
keep bis horses off the streets.
The members of %Irvlngton Council.
Jr.tO. u. A. NJ, will meet IN Masonic Hall
tomorrow afternoon. ut 2 O'clock. and they
will go in a body TO the services in Mill
tary Park, where n sermon in the interests
Of the order Will be preached.
: At the meeting of the Epworth League
OF the Hilton NJ 10. Church. held at the
field avenues, last night, a tennis tourna-
ment was arranged for next Saturday with
members Of the Epworth League Of the
Irvington M. T.. Church as contestants.
The town convention Of the Republican
party In Irvington will be held at the COR
ner Of Clinton and Springfield avenues to-
pfghf
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
NUTLEY.

The members of the Fortnightly
Club have elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Abb
jah C. Fox; vice-president, A. b. Stur-
gees; secretary. r. A. Wellman: treas
urer, Edward Bernard; member board
of Governors, Henry N. st. John.
Another meeting in the no-license
movement in Nutley, on which two con-
f~erences have been held will take place
Monday evening at Connolly's Hall.
The Endorsement of some of the candi-
dates for town officers will probably be
made, with possibly one or two indie
pendent nominations.
The burglars who entered the resi-
dence of f.. A. Tanchert. in the Enclo-
sure. several weeks ago, while the fam
lily were away at Seabright, carried off
considerable booty, consisting of n
French (Tiffany) clock, cut glassware,
silverware ard a large quantity of
is missed by the family, and nothing OF
value escaped the search made by the
thieves for valuable articles. Mr..
Tanchert has offered a reward for the
arrest and conviction of the burglars.
Assistant General Paymaster Samuel
MCGOWAN, United States Navy. who is
at present on a rowing commission, in
speeding the Naval Militia at the vari-
Gus stations in the United tates was
a guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam j. Kinsley, of Prospect street
Messrs. Stephen p. Vreeland, Samuel
e. Blair, Robert P. Travis, David Jen-
kins, George Jenkins, w. o. Davis and
William Dittig attended the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, at Saratoga, this week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
SWAT! JOHN GOT BAG
OF WATER ON HIS HEAD.
Now East Orange Beef Wagon Driver
Seeks Redress from 0ficials-Accuses
Firemen and Is Real Angry.


Mayor William Cardwell, of East Orange,
has received some interesting correspond
ence from one John Smith, a driver for an
East Orange beef company, who recited to
the executive that while he was standing
alongside fire headquarters in Main street,
East Orange, one night recently, a fine,
big paper bag slipped down from above and
soaked him sduarely on the top of his head.
Now, John Is sure the bag came from
above, but he is just as sure it did not
come from the sky, but from an open win
dow. propelled by some vet unknown hn-
man energy. He is quite sure, furthermore.
because about four people We're heard to
smile loudly when the bag hit John
Relating the story of the letter-wr1ting
last night, John told how conversant he
was with the constitutional powers IN
vested in the chief executive OF a city aud
the oath the Mayor and members of a
board of aldermen take when they assume
the highly important Office OF SUPERVISORS
of the public's rights. He averred that the
officials are by duty bound to consider his
complaint In a proper manner and conduct
an Investigation. In the letter John also
told the Mayor that 1remen were anything
but saints.
He says he has received n letter in reply
from the city Hall and has been notified
that the complaint will be considered by q
special committee. which will determine
whether the bag came from the hrehonse
or the sky. and If 1t was a man In blue
who let 1t fall purposely, or whether 1t was
an accident caused by Il slip in a drill by
the fremen, who are perfecting q plan to
extfnguish small fires by throwing bags
containing water In the direction of a
blaze, thus saving the trouble of stretching
John is quite elated over the reply he
has received and believes he will find
redress,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-14
ARNOT RUMPUS
FORMER EMPLOYERS DENY
HIS CHARGE.
Kearny School Commissioner Claimed
He Was Threatened with Dismissal
Over Election Matter.

Much discussion has been caused by the
statement alleged to have been made by
School Commissioner Cecil Arnot, Of
kearny, to the effect that he was told by
the firm for whom he worked that II he did
not vote for Henry crookall for Mayor he
would lose his position. Arnot has until
within a few days been employed by the
firm Of w. G. & q. Greenfield, Harrison,
MS a maehinist, and both members of the
iirm deny emphatieally that anything Of
the kind WIS said to Arhot.
To an EVENING STAR reporter today
Afnot declared that William Greenfield.
~, the councilman, was the one who said
II, and that he had made the threat to a
friend of Arnot.
Councilman Greenfield denies the aiiega-
tion, and was indignant when he heard
that he was the one Arnot accuses.
Il am not that kind" said Greenfield.
and, Furthermore. | have not authority
to say who shall or who shall not work in
my father and uncle's shop. l am not
now, nor have | been for some time, con-
nected with the shop
Arnot declares that the senior member
or the firm told him yesterday that his
position was there for him any time he
wanted it, but he stated that ne has taken
his tools away and is through.