davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


FIJI OF the Chief Engineer Of the Board
OF Street ana Water Commissioners OF the
city of Newark.
Notice-The final estimate for the following
contracts will be presented to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners of the city
of Newark, for acceptance, on Thursday,
January 10, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m. Viz:
EAST BRANCH SEWERS
SECTION 3.
All objections to the payment Of said esti-
mates must he nled with me, in writing. on
or before Thursday. January 16. 1908. at 2
O'Clock.
Dated January 10. 1908.
NJ. r. S~HERRERD.,
jan10-5t Chief Engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
CRITTENDEN HOME
DIRECTORS ELECT

The following have been elected officers
of The board OF directors Of the Florence
Crittenden Home for the coming year: DR..
William r.. Ward, president; the Rev.
Gideon NJ. Schott, vice-president; Ray
mond T. Crane, treasurer; j. Herbert JEFF
ferry. financial secretary; L. E.. Burdette.
recording secretary, and Mrs. Jeffrey, corr
responding secretary, who Is corresponding
secretary for the women's board of man
1pare
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
HERO FIREMAN SAVES
R A FROM DISASTER
Edward Asmenger, Though Scalded 4
Locomotive Blow-up, Thinks Of
Passenger Danger.

RUTHERFORD, Jan. 14-when the
explosion of the Erie locomotive boiler
occurred near here yesterday the first
thought of Edward Asmenger, fireman
of an engine, who was badly scalded
by the escaping steam from the en-
CINE which exploded, knew that a pas
senger train would soon be due, and
he placed a torpedo on the track.
which halted the train, thus saving the
lives of many. In the explosion otto
Wagner a fireman, met his death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
TOASTS AND SONGS FOR
HARM0NIE'S MEMBERS.
AdoIph Vollmann Welcomed Home.
Farewell for Fritz Lauterjung, George
steinmetz and Daniel Eichhorn.

Songs and toasts marked the meeting
Of the NJ. G. ". Harmonic in Its head
quarters, in Springfield venue last night.
Adolph Vollmann, one Of the members
has just returned from the West, and he
honered with a welcome reception.
Fritz Lauterjung, George Steinmetz and
Daniel Eichhorn, who will start for
Europe next Tuesday. were rendered q
farewell. The singing was under the d.
reetion OF Carl Helm, the conductor Of the
society. President c.. William Heilmann
was congratulated on his recent reelection
as head of the United Singers.
Harmonic win ave its annual masked
dance on the eve Of Lincoln Birthday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
RAILROADS.
new Jersey CENTRAL
Corrected to December I. 1907.

. NEW YORK.
si hs"i SO. .'s 40, go. zoo. 7:l5s.. $50, 7 ai~' 500.
s:i5, $3.50, s:45. 900, s:15, $3.50, 9;45, 1000. 1920,
1910 - ii! n;O'i s,6 6d'S9 s.ad 1l'i 400 =; a mo; ! 1880 mo "a; ls: :SS.
ESQ. $3.50. e10, 500. $50. 6:45. ZOO, TAO. 1880,
~. $40; 1855; 49, 1919 1920 3 mi l2;a
800, 1925. 1900, 1880, 100. 1880 a. m; 12:e0
!. 1880, 100, 1:SS' s:S' 2:sC. s:oo, $50. 40.
S:25. 1000. 1890, 1l;oo p, m 1901 m: 1850 a. IN.
For Elizabeth and Plainield, 6:12, 1908. 1865.
ss:ssss, ~ l n;s0 s =; mi 9;is. Ii 4:ss. 1 "a. 5 5:sS sis q
o. M Sundays, 7:1O. sos. 1855, 1O55, II 80
a: m; 1855, 245, 1856, $50. s:45. 1855, $40.
Si rer l0'i Ea : Bethlehem. Allentown ana
Mauch Chunk G;eS to Eastonl. sS5 a m
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. 1886 a, M;
AIS. AIS p. m. Sundays: 4:55 p m 100
q. M; IFS 1:55. 1885, AS, b;ss, s:ls. s:iS, 1850
.. m. Sundays. 7:1o. sos. HES a. M 1866. $40
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc. s12 Except Asbury ParlO, S:35 19:55
Red Bank on,yl n:so a. M l:l5 3S5 Red
Sundays. except Asbury Park G:10 Red Bank
only, 1905, . 55 to Red Bank only, a m;
d:55 Red Bank onlyl 1855, $40 p M
only. I.lb, s:s5. AIS. Ce:1s Saturdays only).
Sundays; 7lo, s;S5 a M l:55 p: m Ts..o s,..u
days only. 1856 p. m, Sundays. 1866 a. M;
SIS Sor i ias1I = n ana s sn'i51si iai5, s 49, 4 f:ss' S:ss,,
7:45. 8:45. 11:BO o. m. Sundays. 7;10, 9:05. 9:55.
1885. I:b5 a. M: 1855 1855, 2;45. 1855. ''4;55.
For Baltimore and Washington, 7:55. s:55.
n s;S s f. nj; ;lS. sisS; s;ss !. 5 n; Sundays
esPhiladeiphia only.
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car
rsseryations call at Broad street Station
V.-Pres. & Gen. Man Gen. Pass Agent
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
DEPLETES HIS WARDROBE.

Bernard Singer, s~aloonkeeper at ss Mtt-
berry street. wants the police to locate a
boy who was in his employ until yestaT-
day, when he went to his rooms at 81
Canal street and stole a Tuxedo coal and
vest and a pair Of brown trousers and
a vest. Singer told the police The boy
had been in his employ but a few days
and had come from New York city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
YOUNG cHARaE pIsMrssEp.

Frank Young, who was arrested on o
charge of appropriating $50, and who was
at the time OF the charge allowed to go
was arraigned before Judge Howell yes
terday, when the charge against him was
dismissed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
PERSONAL.

INSTON-Will George Inston (accountant), OF
Charles Prest, who lived in Newark, New
Jersey. in 1894. communicate with Hewitt.
Solicitor, 80 Brazennose ct. Manchester, Eng
land; SIS reward for the first information lead
ing to introduction or evidence OF death.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14

LOST AND FOUND.


FOUND-Four wheels and pair shafts; owner
can have same by proving ownership and
paying charges. Stable, II New Jersey Rail-
road av., before Z a. m. or between 5 and
7 .. m.
LOST-white spotted black understood setter
dog. black ears, black base of tall. Liberal
reward if returned to 46 N. Arlington av.,
East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufactures Of Fertilizers Of all kinds,
Bone Black, Clue, Grease. Chemicals. etc.
Buyers OF Dry Rone and Butchers Bone. Con-
signrpents solicited. For particulars address
ISrER'S AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, Is Broadway, New York city, and
Lister av.. Newark. N ].
JOHN r KEHoE. President.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
AUTOMOBILES.
PIANOS mi ORGANS.

N~-N-~
DON'T miss The wissner manufacturer fac
tory-elearinr sale. We have made a cut on
all pianos Of $50 to $50. Now don't let anyone
tell yo they can do better than a manufac-
turer like WISSNTR. Wholesale and retail
wareroomf 60s Broad ST., Newark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
AUCTION SALES.


PACKARD AUTOMOBILE CAR-Property of
John Casale, now in my. garage No. 8
Wright st., Newark. N. j., will be sold at
public auction by me on Thursday. the six
teenth day Of January, 1908, for storage on
said car.
Dated January 2, 1903.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

THE NEWARK LIME AND CEMENr
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The annual meeting for the election of direc-
tors of this company Will be held at the office
of the company foot OF Bridge street. Newark.
N. J . oil Tuesday, January q, 1908. The polls
Will b.. open from II i. m. to IL m.
RUTLEDGE I. ODELL. Secretary.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE
COMPANY.
The annual election for directors OF this
company VIII be held at the office Of the
company $50 Broad street. Newark, New Jer-
sey, on Monday. January 20, 1908, The polls
will open al Il a m. and close l p. m.
]. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
WAGONS o SALE.
"

NEW JERSEY AUDIT co, 500 Broad st
Examinations and adjustments a speciality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
BANEY BROS,
SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES,
37-41 BRIDGE STREET.
NEWARK. N. J. -
soo-HoRsEs AND MULBs-2oo
constantly on rand to select from. One to two
carloads horses and mules suitable for all
purposes, a~ccllmared and ready for immediate
city use, received weekly, Satisfaction guar
anteed. and prices to suit all buyers.
rs HORSES o HIRE
Suitable for all kinds of work.
Both phones 1874 Newark.
AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey.
300-HBAD OF HORSESHOE.
BULLS HEAD COMMISSION STABLES.
495-497 BROAD ST, NEWARK, N. j.,
FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1908,
commencing at 10 a. m, with horses, wagons
and harness. Any gentleman who is In need Of
a horse should not fail to be on hand Friday,
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and Fri
day, commencing at 10 a. m.
JOS. s. HOY. Prop.
j. B. MOREHOUS, Salesman.
J. s. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
Both phones. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14

Make up your mind now that you VIII In
crease your sales Advertise in the STAR.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
EDUCATIONAL.


LEARN LEARN
CoLEMAN's NATIONAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Academy and Halsey SITS, Newark, N. j..
A strictly high grade business training
school FOR both sexes, Day and evening
sessions. Students may enter at any
stime. Call or write for forty-sixth IL
Illustrated catalogue.
j KUGLER, JR., Principal.
LEARN LEARN
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

for general homework, no
washing: able to cook; wages SIS; refer-
ences. required. Call 1874 Thirteenth av.
YOUNG, LADY, competent stenographer. and
Office assistant state salary expected and ref
erences: RELIABLE, Box "A, Star ONCE
The sun., 1908-05-10
DR.. RAINSFORD IN AFRICA AGAIN.
Gone After Big Gamo--UnabIe, His Wife
Says, TO Live Comfortably In q City.

Gone After Big Game--UnabIe. Hla Wife
says, to Live Comfortably In q City.
Mrs. William g. Rainsford, wife Of the
former pastor OF st. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, returned yesterday from
Europe aboard the White Star liner Baltic
with hopeful report Of her husbands
condition, although she gave no intimstion
as to the time he might return to pastoral
work. She said she had left England with
him recently, accompanying him as far
az Marseilles, where he took slow steam
ship for Mombasi, British East Africa. to
hunt big game with party Of friends.
Mrs. Rainsford said that the doctor was
in very bad shape until about a year ago.
when he began TO improve. He was now
in excellent physical condition and was
able to go about like any other we'll man.
He preferred a slow steamship because he
was averse TO sven the excitement Of an
ordinary liner Of moderate speed, His
trouble was entirely Of a nervous nature.
The hustle and activity Of any sort Of city
affected him 50 much that he could not
live In one. He wanted to get away from
CINllLdtlou' anu heop away tultu uo udu
entirely recovered his poise, and he would
stay In Africa for some time II he continued
TO improve and II the hunting was good.
Mrs. Rainsford will live here with her
son, who met her at the pier, and will prob
ably remain here until She hears from the
doctor.
Mrs. Rainsford has been in New York
several times since her husband went
abroad on December 10, 1904, much broken
down In health. The pastor was heard
from in February. 1905, when in letter
dated at Cairo. Egypt, he resigned from
the pastorate because Of his inability to
perform the duties Of the otiice. In the
following March he went into East Africa
with a British exploring expedition and
was much benefited by the experience.
DR.. Rainsiord achieved fame as hunter
Of big game in Colorado. Canada and some
Of the wilder parts Of the Southern States.
He was also noted a. fisherman. In the
year after he left New York he was heard
from shooting in England He In not
satisfied with a rest cure, but wants TO be
actively employed In the wilds. He is now
in his flfty-eighth year, but very active,
a. might be expected o. former athlete.
The sun., 1908-05-10
MAURITANIA HIT DERELICT.
Put One Propeller Out Of Business on =
TriD Meant 10 Break Record.

The ambition Of the Cunsrder Aaure-
tania to break her own record on last week s
trip west was frustrated by a part Of . sub
merged derelict that che ran sfoul'of when
she was only about eleven hours out Of
Queenstown. She had attained a speed Of
more than 20 knots when she hit the wreck
age. smashing her outside port propeller
Even with three propellers che logged an
average thereafter Of nearly % knots and
she got here q little after noon on Friday
and had to anchor until yesterday morning
because Of the fog. Capt. Pritohard said
that but for the mishap he would have been
in on Thursday night, as the bunkers were
filed with selected coal and an expert force
of stokers we're on duty.
Twenty-three stowaways we're discovered
on the ship just after she got out Of Liver
pool and we're landed at Queenstown.
Seven more, who we're not found, came all
the way across and we're transferred i'm
mediately after the Mauretania docked TO
the Campania, which started back with
them few hours later
Among the Mauretania's passengers were
Sir William B. Forwood. Gail Borden,
Robert Emmett, ]. IT, Luckenhach, the Count
de Montsigne, c. A, Postley, the Hon.
Reginald Walsh. new British Consul at this
port, and Col S. T. Stephenson.
Passengers by the White Star liner Baltic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown George
K. Crooker, Cord Meyer. Stephen H. Tying
and Charles G. Philbrick.
The sun., 1908-05-10

land, Germany, Norway, Sweden and Dem
mark. Bulgaria's progress, he said, was
such as TO make every one enthusiastic
shout =. The Hungarian Is the English
man Of eastern Europe. Budapest had an
underground trolley before one was thought
Of In New York and Boston.
Thank Cod said Bishop Burt, we
are also in Russia. We entered by way
Of Finland and Germany. The next re-
ligious awakening on the Continent Ia to be
in Russia, and no Church Is better equipped
to do that work and gather the harvest
than the Methodist.
in all these continental countries we
carry to the front the banner Of total alb.
stinenoe; Of course, we have had to educate
even our preachers, but VIC have had glorious
triumphs'
When Bishop Burt finished the Rev,
DR.. A. B. Leonard moved that further
mission reports be postponed until Monday
next In view Of the excursion TO Gettys-
burg this afternoon, and It was 90 ordered.S
A warm debate followed motion TO re-
consider the action on the open door
committee plan,
The discussion was participated in by
Chancellor James r. Day Of Syracuse Uni
versity, the Rev DR.. Buckley, the Rev.
DR., A. B. Leonard secretary Of the Board
Of Missions; the Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes,
secretary OF the Board Of Home Missions
and Church Extension, and the Rev. DR..
c. W. Smith, editor Of the ChriStidn Adpo-
ediC. The motion was defeated by large
vote.
The principal objection was that It would
throw open to the members Of confer
enoe the committee on episcopacy. This
committee deals with the retirement Of
Bishops and the number that should be
elected. Very delicate questions concern
ing the Bishops arise at times.
Tho Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes, a prominent
member Of the committee on episoopaoy,
urged publicity and declared that there
was nothing to come up before the COM
mittee that could not be made public
II was not until Dr. Buckley, chairman
Of the committee, had brought out several
family skeletons Of previous sessions and
declared that he would resign as chairman
II the committee was thrown open 10 the
public and Chancellor Day had called forth
all his eloquenoe in opposition TO the measure
that its defeat appeared certain.
The sun., 1908-05-10
CANAL INTERESTS EDWARD VII.
kins Of England Has LOns Talk With New
Minister From Panama.
spttldl IN Dt.paleh . rRI sUN

Sptcdl CdW Dttpdich % TaB SUN.
LONDON. May 9.--The King gave an audi
ence to-day 10 Senior Espriella, the Minister
from Panama, and Secretary Arias. In re-
ceiving the representatives Of the new re.
public the King emphasized the oordiality
Of their welcome recalling the fact that
Senior Espriela is the hrst representative
Of Panama TO this country, He expressed
the hope that the relations between Panama
and Great Britain would always be as COR
dial as they are at present.
In reply Senior Espriella conveyed to his
Majesty the great esteem in which he was
held by the Panamans. The King con-
versed for some time with the Minister and
made many inquiries in regard to the prog
ress Of the canal work
The sun., 1908-05-10
COURT-MARTIAL FOR SWEARING.
sergt. COrbett to BE Tried for Using Pro-
fame Language Ia Capt. n. r. Heun,

fame Language to Capt. n. r. Heun.
sergt. Andrew 8. Corbett Of Company f
Of the Seventy-first Regiment Is charged
with using proiane language to Capt
Robert +. Heun Of Company !, and Gov.
Hughes has approved his trial by general
oourt-martial, and the court has been
ordered to meet at the armory Of the
seventy-hrst Regiment on Monday evening,
Nav is.
The following officers have been de-
tailed Tor the court: Lieut.. Col. Thomas
W. Huston. Twelfth Regiment; Capt.
Charles Healy .SiIty-ninth Regiment; Capt
Louis W. Stotesbury, Seventh Regiment;
Capt John F. Organ, First Battery; Capt.
William s. Conrow. Twenty-second En-
gineers; Major William D. washburn.
Judge Advocate First Brigade, Judge
Advocate.
Sergt. Corbett, who is a noted rifle shot
and has been on the State team In the
national matches. at some recent athletic
games at the srmory. II Is charged went
up TO Capt. Heun In the presence Of number
Of enlisted men and several officers and In
a loud and insubordinate tone Of voice
charged him with using unfair methods
in handicapping the events so that Com
pany u. Of which he is member. had no
chance to win. Capt. Heun rebuked Corbett
for the allegation he had made and told
him that his charge was not true. as Heun
had not handled the handicapping In any
manner. He also advised Corbett 10 keep
quiet and 60 on about his business
Corbett, Il Is charged, then hurled volley
after volley Of proiane language at the
Captain and gave him to understand. It is
said. that II he did not like It he knew where
he could go,
The sun., 1908-05-10
CROMWELL FOR MAYOR,
President Of the Borough OF Richmond
viii BE n Candidate.

Thomas Braniff, chairman Of the Re.
publican county committee Of Richmond
county, announced last night that Borough
President Cromwell was out for the nomina-
tion for Mayor Of Greater New York next
year
He said that the Richmond delegation to
the city convention this fall would be in
structed for Cromwell for Mayor and would
be urged TO use all honorable means to
bring about his nomination. He said that
Mr.. Cromwell had had long experience
az borough oficial and was well fitted to
be Mayor
The sun., 1908-05-10
NO ANNULMENT FOR MME, GOULD.
sagan Not Likely 10 Garry Out HIS Threat
Of Becoming q Protestant.
.speelaI az D.spaleA . ID 81

Special CdAe DtSpaich 70 IHb Sun
RoME, May e.--The Prince de Sagan and
Nine, Anna Gould not only have completely
failed to secure the papal annulment OF
Madame Gould's marriage TO Count Roni
de Castellane but they have not even had
an audience with the Pope. They have not
seen any parsonage connected with the
Vatican or the Congregations.
Prince Rospigliosi, who married an Amer
lean, Mrs Parkhurst, similarly has failed
10 get her former marriage annulled, though
he threatened to become a Protestant.
He has not carried out the threat and now
lives in Rome His wife entertains great
deal, though she is never invited 10 court
balls or received back into society.
The Prince de Sagan has also threatened
to change his reli gion, but will not do 50, and
should he marry Nine Gould II is believed
they will live in Rome, where he and she
have already become great friends Of the
RospiRliosis.
The sun., 1908-05-10
JOHNSON SURE or MINNESOTA.
All the Counties but TWO Instruct Delegates
for Him.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May Gov. John A
johnson Of Minnesota was indorsed by
every county Democratic convention in the
State to-day. In nearly every convention
the Bryanites had representatives, but
every motion TO instruct for Bryan or to
send delegates uninstructed was voted
down
Only two of the eighty-hve counties
send unnstructed delegations 10 the State
convention which meets in st. Paul on
Thursday next In Hennepin county Min
neapolis) an attempt was made to bolt the
convention. but the Bryanites were 80 over
whelmingly in the minority that the attempt
was failure The spontaneous rally for
johnson was unexpected even by the John
son managers, who looked for fight in the
State convention There is now no opposi-
ton and johnson will have his own State.
The sun., 1908-05-10

CHIcAoi, May s.--John W, Gates Ia going
TO sever the last tie that binds him to Chicago
by the sale at public auction Of his house at
3elI Michigan avenue. Auctioneer Dan
Long will Offer the mansion to the highest
bidder on Saturday, May l6, Gates built
this Michigan avenue residence more than
fifteen years ago 1t cost him s3O5 900.
When he went to New York eight years ago
he gave II up and oaretaker has occupied
Il since. He has made many attempts to
sell II at private sale.
The sun., 1908-05-10

The tank steamship Washtenaw, which
grounded OF Squan Beach, n. j., In the
fog on Friday, was swung around by the
Merritt-Chapman wreokers yesterday after
noon so that she headed out 10 ses. They
expected to move her into deep water at
the next high tide. Before slewing her
around the wreckers lightened her by pump
bound for this port from Sabine Pass, ToE.
The sun., 1908-05-10
PROF. T. d. BERGEN DROWNED.
The First Fatal Accident on CaSugS Lake
This Spring,

ITHACA, May e.-The first fatal accident
on Cayuga Lake this spring occurred this
evening when Thomas D. Bergen, professor
OF French in the Cascadilla Preparatory
School. was drowned by the overturning Of
a canoe. The accident happened at the
mouth Of Fall Greek just a. Bergen and
7. B. Ameroun, one OF his pupils, we're re-
turning from a trip up the lake, A heavy
current struck the frail craft just as they
r. unded the point.
Both men were seated in the canoe in
stead Of knceling and the boat was top
heavy. II turned turtle end both men
we're thrown into the cold water Ameroun
chung TO the side Of the canoe and was res
cled, but Bergen sank. His body was re-
covered and desperate attempts were made
10 resusoitate him, but they were fiJlitless
Bergen was a graduate OF Harvard and had
studied In Italy and France. He was 10
enter the Cornell faculty ne1t fall
The sun., 1908-05-10
PHILIPPINE WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Bill Proposed In Assembly-Must BE ~ and
Get Husbands or Parents Leave.
.Snsoiot cobs DsspoteA 10 TIE SUH

Get Husbands or Parents Leave.
Special caOis DsspOieA 10 TIE sUE.
MANILA. May e,-Assemblyman Soto
has introduced a bill to give to women
the right to vote in the Philippines but
not TO hold Office. The bill has created
considerable discussion. 1t Is believed 1t
will pass.
The measure provides that a woman
to vote must he 2s years old and
that q married woman must have the
consent OF her husband in writing before
she will be allowed 10 cast a ballot. A
woman who is under the care Of her par
ents n,uss have the parents consent, also
In writing.
There arc no restrictions as to the class
o: elections at which women may vote.
Although the Assembly is expected TO
pass tho bill It is doubtful whether IL will
pass the upper house. the Commission.
although Gov. Gen. Smith has more than
once said that he believed the women would
qualify more as electors than the men and
could be trusted.
The sun., 1908-05-10
Krupp Gun Factory for Mexico.

MExIoo CITY. May e.-At a meeting Of
the Cabinet to-day. II was announced by
President Diaz that the Krupp concern,
the German Qlnmakers, will esta b.sh q
large gun factory in this city. The location
Of the factory will be chosen In few months.
The Government recently completed the
erection Of a cartridge factory