davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
gurean Der staNenOnrAbrnAs . GummiNare e.

nItimnre, Sen II. Scpienber 1908.
Sic GirnEenour6bru6s = G|pmmiiidre MAIDEN
bicrnlii in llcbereinitimmllrp nit Dem SuItinio'
rer S~iaotsG6urter, 500. Nbt6uitt, Defunnt, oab
tic Die erfie ycrinntmIuiig an Wiuntag, ben 10.
Sftubcr 1908, gurmittaBs II ilbr, in Dem giis
renu Der 9Ommiiiirc, SoensSebdnoe, 2erinatons
uno Solifdp.S Irnbe, dbbnltcm iperoeii. UNI bic
ner mo bon ibuen psrldnetcu 9fIi6ieH 5u cr'
fiillel I'M YCtrPff Der 9otbemnirillle uno Croft
Ituir1 bon GcuncbD.%9 tucnuc, pct Der giorooitfeite
Der y3luci uio 6lpansiaitei Strnbe bis our Glib
meiifeiie Der Guriatnsgloenic 9efnib oer am 81.
gu1nit 1908 unter5et6ncten Scrpronung 9tr.
1876 oeS WiaDorS itIn Stabtrutbs.
SGncs 8. Smtth,
guIbruo VI. NattS,
@iiiiam q. NtirUuo,
Grmiliiilrc.
Gnacne q. 9%ioogers,
(GcpttS. %; Ei2. 0.I6J GIerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Ninnn NE Smnibrr.

IS itarb am If. ClioUer 1905 gnna NJ.
Sobn mo Tiae6aIcna 5buipcr. Sic 9eerot-
9lllG iinoct eami.ag, ~ gtorGels, ooli t9rer
lebten 9SobmuRg, 9r. 500, WtaolloHsSiraB
DE. 100 i'm . llbr cine aeautenIaoo6meiie Iitr
ons Sell i6rer Seele rclebrirt ipiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
GefaantmadJnngcn.
Seoartcmcrt fir 6ifeutfide Siferbeit.-Sautsn.
CUB. z cpartcnieut ocS Scb0uoes Snipeftcrs'
Wurrns. Mntbhuus.

= = ~ ~
aub. Tcpartcmeut oCS Scb0noes Snipeftores
Sureas, 9lntbBans.
Vultt more, IA. Sftober lSOS.
9luucbut, pCrocn entgcGen a|enomnlen bon
Der Gontrnlt NcbjrOe Der Stuot Baltimore llr
sic GrribuuO oco &erpaltin4ss@ ebdloes tilr
6ao SnOcuGum MAInijipals polpiinl fir anitet'
ieHOc &ruutbeiicll,
Wn0ebOis miiicl in OeriteaeIteu Gouperten,
ubrciltri an ncu oNoUro Of Nlpuros Of .Snltiz
more Gin. lem mo ole gLlfitrtit ygto Tor
administration @uiloiuQ lor Snoenp1nl WtlliIicls
pul 6ulpitul iur Contagious 9ttenles" ira9eit
mo bel Nrn. i. Selucll Thomas, SinotsHe9ia
itra!or, in ociieu Hiiredlt i'll Rdi1bntlle nm
ober uur If t6r &orulttuA5 am %. Citoher
1908 cingCreiti lpcrOclI.
SeOem glugCbot mtG elm an ben Widnor mo
StaoiruiU uou Baltimore 5dblburer certili6lrfer.
aui cine oGlcurilG 3Ouie" Nuri qe5ogeiler Shed
oes Gieters fir iilnlbuloert $4,000 Dollars
~bcigeiiigt iein.
len uuo ole NUrihrliicu oC9 Siuot'e barriers Ill
NeSug AMI Suntruite ~eriiille1.
3ci6nun9en mo Spc5liliationen tolineli am
ODER mad Dem l6. Sitobcr 1908 im SllrenI oes
Sebiuoes Sufpcftors beii6tiqt mcToen.
Sic Peb0roe bebdlt lth oGs Nebt Dor, irgetlo
Elm oocr uuc guecbute AZ pcrucrteIl.
Golpuro :. Hrcitun,
@cbdioea Snipttior.
C5eucbmipi:
7. Barn @iabuOl,
-, a., -. q, a, -. -, -,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
yStQiom Gunis Sdmibt.

IS itarb an Il. Cftuber 1908 @tltan
9uuts gdmist i'm 81. Sabre icinCs 9ebers, ges
ltebier S0bn bon GonrGo S0Ntot Hno Der oer.
i%torbenen pelcnc Shmirt. Sic Seerolgllll9
llnoet bon Der @Sobuu1G oc9 SctliorDeIteli 81
WieufDamGSiu, aus an SunuertnG, Natmlts
t1as ? l6r, iiatt. Ser &otteooIenlt fpiro ny
Der epang. slutb. Ct. GGllssSttrhc 81 eurt'e,
Bah a6gebnltcir. Sic Ncllcpung crlol9t AM
benz pgSeilern Srieo0oic." L@-9uzL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Baltimore GerfeterD.

giirsau: SrauHia.9io., Baltimore. n. Gortbitr.
9eardbnibplGbe 5lnt Scrfaif - bon $25 an.
init Miarmorptolien GbBsgrelSt $50. - Bat
fir bier 8rdber. Sreie 9enubung Der Sapeue
fir 2rdierquttcsoienite. (Suni10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16

NmuS' 2nnd, Nuuni. Galuert. NIB 6rnnfftn'
Strasc, Qepeniiber benz Ga lperts9 ubnboL 0dltt'
more. Mo. Serildbt meine 15e. nnc 2oe. w'abfs
5eitcr. &nbeu ni6t ibrcs Sleiten. Spelg:
Nr. 02o. gscftVnltimoresS traBe.
(SItI oOtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Wtt. Slipct GcmstcrD.

Giugqng an 3reprrtf. 3uub.
Cots All berfdIfel u1ter Ieidbfen peoingungen.
Ger.dufssggent u. =. Suland,.
(Sun3--) Rr. BOO, MmericausRI6a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16

SeiR.paiicr : Sei5apparatc, EampiieNeI nnb
Naoiaiprcn: Gcntrai!oren fir Die Snltalaiioii
Der dllerbciten @ei5ipiteme. @anaee Stebptns
d Sone, ebarltss mo COMMUNICATING.
(Sit15, 1Nf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
@crmiid)tc Mnscigen.

Mmc. IepruaH bcitei bic slus6ei6nune. mebr
criol9reide. iesi in Stealng befinoli6e 3p9s
hinge &c. cbri 5li BADEN. ais alle unoeren Sus
ihneiaesS buicu 5rinmmcn. Tag mo slbeito'
flnfen. Sblriiu1iits Im6 MGaB Sugeinnittert.
BARRIER Winiier iebi an S1no. Dime. Teucnnp,
Gr. us, gcn'2eriugtpn' StraRe.
(Sfti6,1IiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
gHxsSwnxasagsnss6g-.Ny gls4SGkgEESsg
$3.50
E2HSE
Sun0un-E arf-Scmetcrg.

Shrcan: Tr. 81, @eii'saratradss trufe, unb
Saupt. GingnMg: 5rcoerif.9iuao.
9eerdbniBpIdGe bon $26 an inter beiinrlot9eI
guii6t, Sbittttblunlrit. 8eluinpe, Yilnr5en etc.
pcroell i'm Ire'bbuus am Saupts&iIiaang 9e'
funoen. Infer Yeent miro. Uelln aeiplniht,
bor1prebeI. (02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Spiritmuicm 9iecnS E IpplifatiOncn.
9itr Hr. II.
Gpirttuuicn.2icen5'Hctttiun
9Rreau Der Spiritupicn'Stcei5re unlnlttare,
Simmer gir. BOG, @eridts.8cbGnoe.
z. Sterctt McSinI, Rrllioenf.
Sanies guuo,
Benjamin y. Sbreeoes,
Bnunniif1re.

SouIlhlIlnre-
Sic rn6aendunirn 4erfUren buben PeitiIOnen
tlc cine Gnoctail . spiriinuien ; Gierni nont J..
Nubember iuUs cilnereihi, bic GteitnD, ben 30.
Siiober 1905. @ormittaa8 nm II tlbr In 0eras
ibu1g ge5pgeu peroen. Grotcite tniiiien Dor IL
ltbr Mittngs am Souneritne, ben 20. Sttober,
einBereidt Iein. uno 3nrmulare fonnen, lpe1t
eetuinfbt, Gut Griut9ei in bieiem Siiredu ere
ian9t fueroen.
Maibingtuu Spipie,
9besGlert.
Same: Noreiie: sSarb:
Suns, SoDn, 400 gg. Tratts ctr. ......... 4
!itdel. Seorae g., 1870 ScpitsStr ..........tS
GnOoer, &erlba (NSittipe) S24 99nrner-Str. %
gS6celer, Sobn e, 1000 ScottsStr ........21
Sutcle.
Slsfins. 9aoio. s32 CitsEaItimore. ctr ..... 8
Yulliu1er, GDdS. e., 504 gI.s9dlocrts Str. III
Wu!ud Soiepb, Goa Sitsgrntt Ctr. ......... 4
GurHluell, Wurt. 601 SitsSOmburoz Ctr ...... 4
2clp, Charles, 72S-730 SitsErattsStr .... 4
9iartia 5rnnt =, $29 Ct NaaIIStr:...... 4
Sbip,cD. Minnie ~, 1902 4bnmess Ctr. ..... ,
Gimono, 9orparO g., sol eanoper.S Ctr %
cmitb. Charles g., 1918 N.'@roocsStr. u
ENIl6161O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
QUrrnIue.

TDtTnIIP.
Nialeriid. - Nariurtig. - GrieoIidi.
@eitlit bon gSnlbruu! cine mo cine babe
MeIIe. Wiolint pouO 'lSG9gon5 uno 2orrltne'
&dggoHS oireit Ois 6um Stnpdng. Setoe Ies
lep6one. GtdotsSiircGu I'M 3rueiieu SIur bes
Union 9ruits9ehGuoss. 9hnrles. nno jeanette.
Strnbe. (Didi4 ,lS,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16

Gu gut mic 8ulb nnb beiicr iuic
GoIo. .Sancp Sboc BEG Cont" gu perfau,
fen bel 2m. ". WitdlaeI & Co., Gnoros'glaen
ten. ttuipu Sp6. (201 ,3,4))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-16
Trn,, 6. Sanibion.

ScScrn e~ereiniet, sefrinieIt lnb gefdrbi;
Siiie aeidrbi uno ren nobeltrt. 2fO. Wef'
2crinatou. ctr. Is. s. 9. Tbone, ct. Eaul 1860
(Sliti IND
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
THREE MILES IN
COLD WITH BROKEN LEG.
SOntherner, Refused Aid at
Farmhouse, Suffered Terribly
Before Help Came.

PATERSON, Feb. 5.-Edgard Rogers,
who came to this section of the country
from North Carolina about a year ago.
related a terrible story of suffering at
st. Joseph's Hospital yesterday after
noon, after the nurses M physicians
had worked over him two hours trying
to set his broken left leg.
Rogers said that he tumbled from a
haystack and met with his injury.
Notwithstanding his injuries, he was
refused aid at a farmhouse. He then
managed to make his way from Pomp-
ton Plains to the Lackawanna Railroad,
at a point between Lincoln Park and
Whitehall, by crawling on his hands
and knees and moving along a part Of
the way with the assistance of a stick
which he found by the roadside, and
was picked up by the crew of n passing
freight train. He had crawled three
miles. When examined by the physi-
clans at the Barclay street station OF
the Lackawanna Railroad, his leg was
swollen to three times it's normal size.
He had also suffered severely from the
cold.
Rogers said that he tried to secure
work as a farmland ond a farm near
Pompton Plains. When told that there
was no work for him he asked thai he
be allowed to sleep in the hayrick and
the privilege was granted him.
On awaking yesterday morning, Rog-
ers said that he rolled over. and fell
from the top of a hayrick.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
HAHNE & CO.'S EMPLOYEES.
Annual Reception of Mutual
Benefit Assn a Success.

Most successful was the nineteenth
annual reception of the Hahne & Co.'S
Employees Mutual Benefit Association
last night at the Kruger Auditorium,
the dancing hall being a bower of
e~vergreens and flower-filled baskets.
There were two orchestras, n for
dance, the other furnishing promenade
music. and a snug sum was realized
for the associations treasury.
The committees in charge comprised:
Arrangement. A. r. Francis. chairman;
w. J. Connolly, p. J. Griffin, William
Wolfinger and Frederick Il. Black.
Reception. j. Timer, chairman; Miss
F. Wells, Miss N. M. Bell, Miss j.. L..
Renton, Mrs. S. Radford, Miss II.
Traudt, G. a. Martin, j. i. Stagg, r.
Watt, NJ. M. Samuels. J. j. Hartman,
J. IL. Brown, A. X. Douglas. S. Turney,
w. Campbell. A. l.. P%artelow, William
Barth, It. II. Royce, C. H.. Hughes,
William Wolfinger, S. Sanderson, p. j.
Gallen, J. w. Leonard, F. W. Trumpore,
M. Hesslein, w. f. Pridham, S. Rown,
J.. B.. Chalmers, 7. Sanderson, a. w
Antilles. p. Deverick, w. p. Barton, Z,
S. Fettinger, p. J. Griffin, A. H. Han
noch and c. II. Mclaughlin.
Floor director. Mortimer C. Mum;
assistants, Frederick K. Cabs. j. AL
fred Mead, William G. Blodgett and
Harry Morgan.
The officers of the association are
Peter ]. Gallen, president: A. TFFran'
els. v~ice-president; p. j, Griffin, secre'
tary; f. 4. Block, financial secretary
James b.. Chalmers, treasurer; Walter
Barrett, sergeant-at-arms; DR.. Theo.
dore Teimer, physician: board of trus'
tees, j. Timer (chairman), Miss 5
Masterson, Miss A. Vreeland, +
Schwartzwalder. James b. Chalmers
w. J.. Connolly. F. IT. Block, P. j
Griffin and A. II. Francis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
COLD SNAP kept
F|REMEM ON THE
MOVE THIS MORN
Overheated Stoves, Leaky Gas
and Thawing OF Water Pipes
Caused False Alarms.

OVerheated stoves, leaky gas pipes,
the thawing out of water pipes and an
unusual quantity of escaping steam
gave the gremen several runs last night
and today.
About II o'clock this morning an
alarm was turned in from Third and
Belleville avenues for a supposed fire
In the residence of Frank D. Adams, at
22l Belleville avenue, but when the
firenen arrived 1t was found to be an
unusual quantity of steam coming
from the exhaust pipe.
AT 3 o'clock this morning an over
heated stove set fire to the woodwork
in the home of William Stemfie, 10j
Howard street. Policeman Scllaible,
who aroused the occupants of the house
succeeded in putting out the fire with
very little damage.
While thawing out water pipes in a
cellar at S23 South Nineteenth street
about z o'clock this morning a plumber
set fire to the floor beams. The blaze
vast put out before it done much
damage.
While a search wal being made for
a leak in a gas pipe at Daniel Dema-
rests home, at IA Mt. Pleasant avenue,
about 6 o'clock last night the vain
soothing took fire. The damage amount
ed to so
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
S%CHOOLBOYS, HERE IS
A SPLENDID CHANCE
TO BECOME REPORTERS!
THE EVENING STAR Will Give Good Positions on Its Staff to
the Five Boys Who Show Greatest Proficiency as
Newsgatherers and Writers for Its Columns.

STTHE EVENING STAR is going to make every schoolboy iii
Newark a reporter for its columns. At the end of the school
year some of these boys are going to be given a chance to enter
the newspaper profession as reporters under a salary. Here IS how
this novel plan which will mean SC much in education and experience
is going to be worked out:
Most every boy sees some incident or incidents i'll his daily life
which, if written in newspaper style, and sent in to THE EVENING
STAR, would be interesting to thousands of its readers. THE
EVENING STAR proposes to give the schoolboyS of Newark and its
surrounding cities and towns an opportunity to see what material they
are made of. 1t purposes to bring about a Battle of Wits among these
boys. 1t purposes to make a friendly rivalry among them that shall
be as intense as the struggle they all make to win at the games they
play. And i'll the end the five boys who make the best showing will
be rewarded with positions i'll which they can start the more serious
duties of life with promises of better things before them for the early
future.
1t is hard 10 define what Is a newspaper story III a few words, but
til usually any happening that is rare, queer " unusual, or an event
which interests a group of persons. To the boys who show the clear
est perception and the best knowledge of composition and general news
value of The story the prize will go.
Every schoolboy in Essex County is invited to enter this contest
today. The first news item you see, boys, write it out on paper and
mail it TO City Editor, THE EVENING STAR, Newark, N ].
in writing boys must use one side of the paper only. Words
should be properly spelled and sentences correctly punctuated. Names
and addresses should be given in full, and care should be taken to make
every statement accurate. Just a plain story of what happens, with
out colortng or comment, is wanted. Boys should read THE
news articles are written. Each boy should give his name and address
in full. From time to time the pictures of the boys who distinguish
themselves in the contest will be printed in this column.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
YANKEE FLEET
WILL CONTINUE
TRIP TOMORROW
Torpedo FlotilIa Joins Armada'at
Pnnta Arenas-Had Ar.
gentine Escort. 49,

PUNTA ARENAS, Strait of Magel-
Ian, Feb. 5.-The American torpedo
~flotilla, consisting of six torpedo boat
d~estroyers, came to anchor in the roads
off this port near the battleships OF
Rear-Admiral Evans's fleet, late yes
terday. The long voyage from Buenos
Ayres occupied five days, and the lit
tie vessels stood the trip veil.
Lieutenant Cone and his officers and
men say that their stay in Buenos
Ayres was delightful, and on the de-
parture from that port they were given
a rousing send-off. A f1otilla OF tor
pedo boats of the Argentine navy &C
companied the American flotilla from
Buenos Ayres down the River Plate
to the open sea.
The Work of coaling the destroyers
for their next step on the long voyage,
which will terminate at T~aloahuano, al
ready has begun and the little village
will be ready to start with the battle
ship fleet tomorrow.
Festivities in honor1of the officers and
men of the fleet are furnishing Punta
Arenas with a degre of social activity
that never before has been witnessed in
in this so-uthernmost city in the world.
A reception by the American Consul,
Moritz Braun, given last evening, was
a brilliant function. The guests num-
bered 400. and included the American,
Chilean and British officers now here,
II the entire consular corps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
WAGON WHEEL RACED
THROUGH STORE WINDOW,
Was Wrenched from Vehicle.
Two Runaways Cause Excite
ment on Springfield Av.

Two runaways followed each other
on Springfield near South Orange ave-
nue. late yesterday afternoon. In one
a wheel was wrenched from h fur
niture wagon to which the wildly gal
Looping horse was attached and, out
stripping it, finally ran upon the side
walk and crashed through the plate
glass window of a musical instrument
store at the junction of the two thor
oughfares. 1t wrecked-the window and
also damaged the pianos, photographs
and other instruments displayed there.
The horse attached to the wagon, which
had become frightened at the sudden
bolt of a team owned by a Jersey City
coal company, dragged the vehicle on
three wheels TO Market street, neal
Arlington. There Frederick Kertle, Of
Prince street, stopped it and turned II
over to the owners, the c. +. Adams 4
Co, of S42 Broad street. The othei
runaway was stopped by the driver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
NATURALIZATION ACT
FRAUD PREVENTIVE.
Especial to til, Evening star.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 5.-En-
acted on June 20, 1906, the act which
made the naturalization of aliens uni
form throughout the United States has
been in force about a year and a half
Until this law vas enacted each State
n~aturalized aliens as 1t pleased, and
there was 10 uniformity in the process
of making American citizens. In0some
parts of the country the alien would
hardly be in the State three months
before he would be exercising the
franchise.
it is conceded by the officials of the
naturalization bureau that the act,
which was prepared and reportcA from
tho committee of which Representative
Howell, of New Jersey, is the chair
man, has done much to stop the traffic
in fraudulent naturalization certih-
Gates. 1t was frequently the case in
some of the larger cities that these
fraudulent certificates were in circula-
ton in large numbers, and~many of
them were sent abroad, with the result
thai aliens came W. to this country
and were admitted to citizenship on
fraudulent papers.
The Liberal immigration League,
which is interested In the subject OF
immigration, Is in favor of the extern
sion of the time in which aliens may
be naturalized from seven to ten years.
On account of the approach of the
Presidential campaign 1t is not be-
lieved that the naturalization subject
will be touched al the present session.
1t is also unlikely that the question OF
immigration will be taken up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
RUOFF MET MATCH
IN POLICEMAN He
FOUGHT At BALL
Held for Assault and Battery.
Sought to Make Counter
Charge.
BANG OF JUDGES GAVEL
PREVENTS SCRAP IN COURT
Prisoner Tells CaptOr He Could
Have WOrsted Him with
Blackjack.

Charles Ruoff, who created a senea-
ton in the DeLeon apartments in High
street several months ago. when he
was found entertaining several friends
by his wife, and who has been separ-
ated from his spouse ever since, was
the principal in a disturbance at the
KRUGER Auditorium last night. His
opponent, however, was Special Police
man Holzwarth, and as the latter was
twice the size of Ruoff he managed to
come out on top. III addition to black
ening Ruoff's right eye and bruislng his
lips, Holzwarth took Rnoff to the
Fourth Precinct.
Judge Herr took O. complaint of as
sault and battery against Ruoff today
and paroled him to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. The defendant was
anxious to mako a countercharge
against Holzwarth, but the court re-
fused to entertain it. Holzwarth and
! Special Policeman Kaas both testified
that Ruoff was the aggressor and at
tackled the former when ordered to
leave the hall because he danced i'm
properly and caused a disturbance in
the wine room. The complainant
pointed to several marks on his face
and forehead which he claimed Ruoff
was responsible for.
"If you desire to make a counter
charge" the court told Ruoff, "you can
do so before the Grand jury
In court today both Of the contest
ants in last nights bout came within
an ace of engaging in a second fracas
when called to order by the court.
"You were big enough TO handle me-"
said Ruoff. without pulling your
blackjack. If / had a blackjack with
me I would have beat your head off"
"That's what you might ave DONE"
muttered Holzwarth as Judge Herr
sounded his gavel for order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
BITS OF NEWS GATHERED
BY HUSTLING STAR REPORTERS

oesterle; financial secretary, George
Mock.
The minstrel performance in the
guildroom of st. Johns Episcopal
Church last night by the members of
st. Agnes's Guild will be repeated to-
night. The affair was u success in
every way. Many of the jokes were
new.
On Friday night the Humane Society
of New Jersey will hold a special meet
ing in the FREQ Public Library to con
slider the ~vivisection bill drafted by
William Pennington, chairman Of the
legislative anti-Viviscction committee.
James Woodhouse is confined to his
home, 25S Washington street, suffering
from injuries received yesterday, when
he w~s knocked down and trampled
upon by a horse at the Bulls Head
Stables. His wounds we're dressed at
the City Hospital.
The International Union of Steam
Engineers, Local 6S. of Newark. will
hold it's annual reception and ball al
the Colosseum tonight.
Through on oversight of city officials
Florence r. Cahill and Otto G. Hors
ter are in. possession OF four lots il
Demarest street, which ought 70 bel)nI
to the Board Of Education The prop
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
DIED ON TRAIN WHEN
NEAR HIS NEWARK HOME

Henry Hayn, "a years old, of 40
Belmont avenue, died yesterday after
noon on a Pennsylvania Railroad train
just as the train was drawing into
the Market street station.
Mr.. Hayn had been at Asheviile, n.
C., several weeks, where he went for
the benefit of his health. A few days
ago he wrote for his mother. informing
her that his health was failing and
stating that he wished to die at home.
Mrs. Hayn hurried to Asheville and
found her son barely alive. She lost
no time. in bringing him to this city.
He appeared to be much better on the
train until it reached Waverly, when
he began to sink rapidly until he ex-
PRED.
Acting County Physician McCabe
viewed the body at the station and
gave a permit to the family to have
the remains removed to h Hayn
home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
FUNERAL OF ]. D. CoNDIcr.

MADISON, Feb. 5.-The funeral Of
Jonathan Dickinson Condict, of Cres-
cent road, who died Sunday after an
illness of ten days from pneumonia,
was held, yesterday. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. silas Condict. and came
to Madison several years 6 He al
ways took an active interest in the de-
veloping of the town. He leaves a
widow and three daughters. Mr.. Con-
dict was born in Littleton in 1S47.- He
was graduated from Columbia Law
School with the class of ~, and in the
same year he was admitted to the bar,
practising in New York city up to the
time of his illness. Mr.. Condict was
treasurer of the Madison Academy and
q trustee of the Presbyterian Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-05
FIREMEN GET HEATED UP.
When Called Out on False
Alarms on Cold Nights.

The f1remen were called out last
night on a false alarm, turned in from
box 525, Greenwood street and Ave-
nue. c, making a long run for all the
companies hat responded.
The authorities are prepared to give
a warm reception to h false alarm
fiend. The firemen's tempers became
heated when called u during these
bitterly cold night, but their heat Is
mental and not of such physical COM
fort as to compensate for the unneees-
sary dashes out OF warm beds.