davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Ghicnou's Surncr.

Ter TurnuCrCilt ySincoln" tritt mic
Der IN Den Recommendations
SurRcrbum0 Gin.
Gbicu0o, ST.. Is. Wtoi. - Ser
[ltrupcrciu yHincoIn" luBtc IN lcller
QCItCrn NlbcnO a~bgcbnItcnclt Ncr-
iunurlllun0 cinItinmni9 ocn NclhllB,
burd &crmittclmG oc9 Chicago
Illrn6c}irfC9 luic6cr in ocu Nor0
OmcrituniIdJcn EurnCrbunO enquire
ten. Gr trut upr ctpu bier &ubrcn
Gll9 0Cm Nc)lrt aus, lUcll lbnl nc
oprt bCrrldcnOc Gtinummng 81 root
tol nor, mo b0ttc Die Nbiid)t lid
00rnt ltnocr5ii9lid) Dem Nc}irt Slls
Diana acknowledgement Dem ia bcrclt@
orci unocrc Gbicogo'Cr &crcilrc oll9C
h0rcll. oicicn Elun tonntc CT ubrr
nid)t sur Nu3iilbrlnQ brlnacrL %
Der Gbicu1o'cr Nc}trt cncralld) 0o1c
leu protcitirtc. Die g]lnaclcNcnbcit
fam idlicblib Dor Die NumOc9tuNiu
Gung, iueld)c 81 llnNlnltcn 0c9 Kim
coin" cntidJicO. Tnmit mar oieicr
allo Qnn} ans Dem @um0 attagclhle
0ru. Cr bate ubcr 0ur6ul2 midi
bjcuuHtcr 81 lci0cL lOuocrn crlrclltt
iidJ 1r0Bercn @c0cibcn9, ais 5ltpor.
mas moli 0urnllS crlC0cn fam, oub
lcjnc MitgliC0cr5ubl bon ctluo 2OO
Oui 300 annlrd)8. Srob0cnl AclaItg
ten joblrcide Wit0lieocr I'M Houic
ocr ,3cit gu Der llebCr3cllglluQ, Dob cE
Uciicr i2in miirOe, iucnm man micocr
,Dcm Nunoc ongcb0re, mo on oicic8
Iutr Ou0urd) aeid)cbcn founte, ouG
mar picber Dem Gbicn8o'er Nc}irt
b,itrai, 10 fam ldlicBlih Deutc Der
obiae Neid)IilB 81 Stunoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
T%n9cncIortc Guutcitc.
@iSa SicBt. iino Dem rcplblifoniidcn
NotionoI Gonlitc - @ublpro
tr'tt 5u0cgonGcl.

N0tionol 9 GonlttC - Nuhlpru.
tr'tt 5u0cgonNcn.
6 bicnNo, s., IS. Mai. - Gem
rcprbIitoniideu Notiouol Gonlitc
Iino bCrCitH Dor 0cnt 3ulumnlcntritt
ocH llntcrou@idullca iiir Nrrun0e
mcnt2 - Gontcitc uugcmcloct nor
Den. Gen GpntcItnntcn ltcht cine
GriIt bis sum y. 0@. Wft1. irci, nm
lire Nften cin5urcihen, mo mar cr
mortct, ooB ibrC 3obl bis oubin olll
POO unluoh'cn miro. Nuc uorlicNcll.
OCn GontcltC tOnlllCll nit NllHl0bnle
ctnc@ CilBlNcrL mCld)Cr 0cn lcd)atCn
Niitritt BON Ohio bctrilit 100 cine
Gait 9 lctnolidc Delegation SitC I'M
Gonucnt bCunlprrtdt, ull3 Den Sil0.
ltuatcn. Wci 5uei bon Den Gontc.
item, n0mIid) 0cncn aus gIubomo II.
Wiiiollri, bon0clt Is lid) INN 2ClCgo.
ten at Snrgc mo bel nIlcn nn6Crcn
GontcItcn nm GonQrcB 0iitriftc. 0ie
SiItc lolltct mic ioI0t:
Nlubumu, Stunt. 1. II. 6. 2iitrift.
Nrfonio3, >. Giitrift.
6lori0o, 3. 9iitrift.
Georgia, =, 3, 3. unb s. Giltritt.
Wiliiiiippt, StQQt, D.. g., Z. ltnn s.
Giitrift.
Otiiiouri 10, #, mo -. Giitrift.
Ohio, 6. Iiltritt.
Sil0-GurpIiuo, /. mo ). Tiitrift.
SenncIiec, 3. mo Z. GiItrift.
Nn hiclcn Gontcitcn iin0 is Gclc
Qntcn intcrcllirt. mo c3 bonOclt lid)
III ollen nm Die 6ro0c Gait miocr
ona .Icl0." Gic &crhonolung ilbcr
oic Gontcitc iinOct por bcm pollen
Notionol Gnmitc 1toit. &%oriibetla
Der 'Surrp 2. N}em miro am 2O.Wtni
ctncu 9llirllf crIoiicrL mcIdcr Dos
Notionnl q Gnmitc nlli 0cn /. oocr =.
l{ltni cinbcrlit mo bon oieiem Belt.
prunft bis 5lrr Gr0ifnuu0 ocS Gon-
pcntcS miro man lid) nit ocn Gon'
tcitcn bciN0itigcn. Ser ll~ntcr-Nhl9
ldub iiir ARRANGEMENTS, lpcld)cr bier
bette uno ntor0cn togt, miro lid iibcr
Ole Mohl cinc9 %tcmpor0rcn &oriibcr.
Den idliliiiN modeu llno oic Ncibcn
iolNc bcitimn,cL in pcld)cr bic Son
tCItc 3llr &crbunOlu1lg fonmlcn ms
Dies miro porouaiid)tlid Die olpbobc
tiid)C icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

mo Elm umcrih0piiihco Nc0iirrntG
acbabt 81 bobcn. GO3 Qcht and ats
ibrcn @rIcicn an Murcon bcrOor, Die
bcltc Ocrlclcn mlrocn.
Gic @nirrcnocn &icbcaluortc limo
0urin MIR cine Ncmdntclung lilr
itcta nclIc @rjoior0cuungcl. Sic
iNlicBen 5ltm Qbeil nit oHoltr 10.
pinQ mic" 5ltm (bcil - ais Der
Eroiciior cn0lih SIR &crnmnit fontmt
- nit o2our brofcn bcortc0 Nus
mic" Cine gauge 9icibc 0ouon limo
ldon mCUr pIluupc Grprciicr, ais
5Grtild)c Hir~bc3bric'c mo cntGoltcl
Grnbm1gcrL la09 CT nidt loiort
$1OG oocr $500 lhidt.
Nr. Wiorcon ihcint lcincn oEbciI
bobcr" Gupio ijbri0cna iblicBlih
nit TuillnN binacUonmcn 81 ho
FEN. &n cincmn bc}cihncnbcn &ricll
iprid,t cr ocn ironmlcn Munih ats
nNcuu Gu Gcincn oltrn 6rcumO
Gopio cn0ljM ruinirt bait 10 bollc
id), Oh lpirit i6mr cine toltc &urto'
icl mo cine Shloiitcuc rntcr DER
Ircppc qcbcn. Gr lit Gin nltcrStir
rcIpuBcr mlO ronutc gut 5llr Central
bei}uuQ utcuocn." Gcin gctycltcc
1,hif"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Air oic EtampcOc.

Sort M0rtb Ter, IS. Mai.
Ger rcpubIit1niihc Stoots Gon1cnt
uuhm bier 9ic~iolutioncn an, meIdc
lid fiir Gait ais NrGlioentiduita.G aus
0ioatcn crtldrct unO Ole N%0miniitrh
tion oca Fr1iiGcnttr MooicUclt m0ol
iiren. lic GclcIOtcn gum GhieuRocr
Acknowledgement Wltrorn jcOod nidt
iiir Gait iuItrtirt, lln0 OieIc lclbit or
Thirteen, Dies lei Iclhcbcn, INT Der Gc
legation @clcaelbclt 81 gebem cine
2tampc0c iijr Die Domination Nooie
pcIt'9 in ScClc 81 lcbclL ial5 lid oIe
Situution outilr ais Ailnltig erpciicn
iultc. llcbrileua mcr0en bon Geru2
iuCi Nbtleilum1en reptiblitaRi'd)er
lclclatcl uu6 Chicago acbctt, ga Ger
biciilc Gonucnt lid lulr ats oen ioac-
uanlttCu Gcgul1ren 5llinmmrn'cbte,
mcldc in loren Ncibcn fine 9tegcr
0ul0cu mo1cH, m06rCn0 0ie lopenum
tc reorlduilirt c6aItion crit Ausgunga
0iciea Wouuta III Wuco tagelt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

Safe str Gciir in's auSlanb De-
Iurst 6. Saline, Ir. Alb, Ef'gnlti'
morcitrakc, nabc Guitum Sunic Yue.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

Isrif ipieoer lsrnef 0trrf4ofl iibsrl
mfine Merpen ali geipintysr, sbt To-
einsm on6efen nlsbr 1siil tunI1 dls ell's
Gait.
| bvren Mnbltd mir dlItirl mob 9Bdrnle
uno Gonnenfdsin heoeutet IN oer
arauen 9riibful biefer traurtgen
| Soqe! esyh tDnnte mir Dielleiht oas
9lHnfdlimmife nnrfelIen, nut iltht
! mehr ein Qebtn Dbne Did,
Die Deutlng, oie fie feinen Wortsl1
| qab, bsrurIaHfs ibr offsn6dr siH BET.
fiaeg Grfhreden, ,Du mDAteit mih
aIip lieher niht fortlaiferl9 gu biit
qefommen, nm mid bnrh 3nreoei1
dnberen Ginnes ali muheng1
t or slaubtt lie su berubigsn, inoem
er ibr pie6erbolts, nit tpelhem Mlfs
TRACE er oen 5anitGtsratb entlaiien,
unb er pdbnte tbr eine 5reuoe au be-
reiten, als ct binaufiiste: rWon Der
Nrt ser Musfunft. Die er erbdlt. miro
es oann abbGnsen, 6b ih Did IN
ienen Sburinger Rurort ober In eirlen
an6eren geleite.
glber feline Grpurtnng hattie tbn
betroqen, benn es fpar 1i1tS dls lebs
bafte geitiiraung, mas aus ibrer Grz
piberuna tlans. rDu mih2 -
Nber bas fann bod niht Dein Grnf
iein, gerburo! Du tpeiBt 10 gut
ipie ih, bab burun niht au oenten
lit"
,Warum ni6tg @ino mir nidt
freie uno unabbdnsise Menfden, DIE
niemano als bus eigene @etpii1en gum
Nihter iiber ibre 6anolungstpeife anz
3urufen brauhen9"
,Nein es barf niht fein! Wie
f0nnten mir iebt an uns benfen uno
an unIer Slid, no I'm unfsretnilltn
elm dnberer fhulblDs i'm entIebltditen
lnslid shmuhtet!"
DaB ibre @enanfen INNER unb
immer tpieber au 5ermann Dnenoorf
suridfebrten, bab Die Sorge I'm ibn
lie offenbar faIt ausihlieBlih be-
ihGftigte, berurfahte Sem aonIul
cine Gmpfinbung peinlihiten unbeba=
Gems. Gs mar nidt eeraoe G:fers
fudt, mas ba 10 fhmerslih ourh
,leine @eele audte, piel eber bas ugbez
itimmte @efiibl, baB es in Murslrez
tbes 6eraer nod ettpas ihm bis1er
perborsen Geblietenes sebe = etipas,
bds lie qeglaubt bate, ibm osrbein1s
liden su. miii1tn, neil ibr Yertrauen
su ihm bod nod fein beOingungsz
lo1es unb unbelhrdnttes mar. Sbr
Sntere7s muBte nod cine anoere llrs
fade baben, als Die ser rein nenIhs
lihen 5heilnabme fir einen Mann,
Der nur fliihtig ibren 2ebensneg ges
freuat. Die unperidnolifen 6inbeu=
tuneen 6ermanns auf iein 8eripres
chen, 6as ct bon ibr erbalten. unb Das
iie ibm ieiner Meinung nod aebroe
chen, mubten iif auf etn @ebeimniB
besieben, in bus er nad bem Willen
ser beiben nicht bate eingepeibt tperz
Sen fonen.
,Du iprihit bon 6ermann2" Iaste
er. ebrlid bemiibt, ibr leine 8erz
.ftimmuna su berbergen. Sci berz
iihert, Dob aud mid Der Gsbanfe an
i'm niht perldBt. Nber ntht mir
iinO es, Mdrsuretbe, bic iiber fein
5hidial beftimmen, unb niht uns
trifft Ser 0orfpurf, bies 5hidiat
iifer i'm beraufbei4noren au baben."
(sTprtiehunu fo[of.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

Mne, oie in Der 3abl Is elm I'm
gliidsomen tpittern, iollten fid unbes
oingt oapor bitten. einen Quarter gu
beiiBen. Sn ibm ift Die unsliids3abt
13 iiebenfacb pertDrpert. Der Quarter
bat 13 @terne, 13 8u91taben befinben
1i9 auf Dem 8anoe, oas Der Moler i'm
@hnabel bdlt, 13 syeoern bat Der Mos
Ter in ieoem feiner Gliieel, 13 2inien
befinben fih auf Dem Si1loe, 13 boris
aontale Slide iinb barallf, 13 pfeils
fpiBen un6 13 8u4itaben I'M Namen.
Wer mO9te nod einen Quarter baz
benz
Wenn Elm Mann nur bic 6Glfte BON
oent glaubt, mas man ibm eraGblt,
miro ct febr gut babel fdbren, falls er
Die ridtise 3dlfte eripifdt bat
Sir oas benz @erii4te nah bepors
itebenoe DueI 3tpilhen Boni gaitel=
lane uno bem prin3en bon Sdaau
oiirften pobl @iderbeits gafer3euqt
als sesisnete Waffen 81, empfeblen
iein.
glnr nit Der eisenen ssdmilie Be-
.gliidt Did Elm enses 3uiammenlez
ben; ielbit fur Die beften syreunbe lit
cine Heine Gntfernuns gut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
%,

rgs 1T, tpie ih eSbnen iage, lieber
RDniul, fie min fort, ur6 spur am
liebften fhon beute ooer npraen. sic
ertldrt, baB es ibr unnDgli9 fei, ldn=
ger unter Dem Druid Der Grinnerung
an bas bier @eIhebene 3u 1eben. gs
mar ettpas beinahe 2eiosn1haftlihes
in ber Nrt. tpis iie mid Bat. Sbre
ginpilIiguns at ibrer ueberlieblung
in Elm 5anatortum ober einen Rurs
ort gu ertpirten. Il
Die 8etriibnib, in Die i'm Sic un-
eripartete Gr0ffnuns bes 5anitGts=
ratbs perfebt bate, itano 8riining
beutlih duf Dem @eiiht gefhrieben.
sic faben chamber in benz BON bel=
lem WDrhittagsipnnen1mein 0urhs
fIutbtten Mrbeits3immer bes Ronfuls
gegeniiber, uno @eienius getpabrte in
bieftr iharfen 9eleu9tung gum eriten
Male, tpie itarf Die feeliIhen grz
iniitterungen 6iefer lebten Wohen
ieintn sgreuno mitgtnommen batten.
,@ie finb nit ibrem Werlangen
einberitanoen,, Dpftor ih meine,
BON @tdn6punft 0ts Mr3tes uus2"
sd ipeiB niht reht, pb ih oarauf
nit ia pber reil dntnerten ion. Bis
dnf bic Shndde, DIE fh nod INNER
fiiblbar maht, lit iie ia eigentli4 ais
| tpieberberaeitellt unsuiehn. Mber ges
raM Inn biefer @hn6he nilIen battle
ih ts nntroings lieber gefeben, ipenn
iie nod cine Weilt geblieben more,
no iie 1T. Cine foreFGlhgere pflese
unb Wartuns, ols iie ibr bier 3u tbeil
piro, fam iis ia f1Dsrli4 irstnotpo
|. |.fin0en.
r61btn sic ibr ods borgeiteIt2"
,Gtpif babe id's setbun nit
alien Nahbrud fpgar. Mber 10 pers
niinftig iie iin In d[Itrn dn0trtn ge<
| aeigt Sat, IN bttIens puntte fdtint 1ie
ntMi nit ii9 rtoen l6iIen 81 ipOlltn.
Da bti ri6tigsr MustpnM btE neueli
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
ORGANIZE FOR
CRUSADE AGAINST
WHITE PLAGUE

The Anti-Tuberculosis Association
which has been in existence in the
Oranges for the last three years was
last night permanently organized as the
Anti-Tuberculosis Copmittee of the Or
anges.
officers and a board of directors were
elected and ways and means of fighting
the disease were discussed. 1t was de-
cided to organize the Red Cross sys-
tenn and to have the school children
sell penny stamps for holiday packages
as one way of raising cash.
The officers elected were Norman M.
Ward, chairman: DR.. Ralph Hunt, vice.
chairman; Mrs. Louis P~ierson, secre-
tary; George J.. Bayles, treasurer, and
James B., Willis, executive secretary.
The board of directors chosen con
sisted of Blocker Van Wagenen, DR.. T.
w. Hauney, Er. D. w. Poor. DR.. j. X.
Adams, DR.. ]. M. Maghee. DIR. George
Beckett, DR.. T. N. Gray, DR.. A. C.
Benedict, Charles A. Lindsey, H. b.
Closson, p. H. Fowler, Edgar William
son. Mrs. J. NJ. Maghee, Mrs. Walter
e. Howe, Mrs. darcy Stephen, Mrs. A,
Cronels, Mrs. Mary Shotwell, Mrs.
Mary Knevals, Mrs. Margaret Pierson,
Mrs. Mary Farnsworth, Mrs. L.. M. Cole
man, Mrs. frances Dorfey and Miss
Bouldin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17

First blood in the Orange mayoralty
recount went to Councilman Arthur B.
Seymour. the Democratic nominee, who
had been declared elected on the face
of the returns by 81 majority over Coun-
ty Register, Edward S. Perry, Repub-
lican. While the county board of cleo
lions, in counting the first n second
districts of the First ward yesterday
and last night, sent to Chief Justice
Gummere a total of 80 ballots, which
had been disputed by either side, the
objections are not serious and il. all
likelihood all the ballots, or nearly all,
will be allowed. Aside from the con-
tingency that has arisen as to the pos
sible attitude ofNthe court the board re-
jected IA ballots, s of which were Perry
tallies and but 6 for Seymour. The
Democrats net gain, therefore, was 2.
The recount will be continued tonight
in the library building next the old
First Church at 6 o'clock. h board
hopes to complete two districts, but
owing to the many arguments that
have so far taken place over the re-
lection of ballots or as to the question
of referring them to Chief Justice Gum
mere, the count of one district a night
may be the limit, The board last night
completed the count of the first and
second districts of the First ward.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
SHELTER FAMILY
ELECTED FROM
HARRISON HOME
Feigenspan Proyident Club, of
Newark, Touched by Story
In EVENING STAR.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE CARED FOR HERE
Mrs. Fox and -Four Little Ones
Had No Place to Lay
Their Heads.

Mrs. Frank Fox. who with her four
small children were elected from her
home in Bergen street. Harrison. last
Thursday, and who, with the little
ones, slept in the Harrison police sta
ton that night, have been provided
with a home in this city through Over
seer of the Poor McKeon, of Harrison,
and the Feigenspan Provident Club, of
Newark, which latter organization read
of the case in THE EVENING STAR.
A representative of the club called
upon Poormaster McKeon for particu-
lars and asked how the eli might be
OF aid.
Mr., McKeon explained that the nus
band, Frank Fox, had now secured
work and had promised to o after his
family and that arrangements were
under way to set UP a home in Newark
and that the club could pay the months
rent, $3.50.
This was agreed upon, n today Nc
Keen received a check for $3.50 from
the club, which he has put to the pur-
pose intended.
Club members are not acquainted
with the Foxes. and have acted only
upon a charitable motive, being or
ganized for that purpose.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
W0MANS WORK IN
CIVIC PROGRESS
TO Be HER TOPIC
DR.. Sara S~pottiswoode Among E.
@. Speakers to Include Ex-
Gov. Stokes and Colby.

When the Civic Club of the Oranges
gives its club reception and dinner at
English's Banquet Hall, East Orange,
tomorrow night. there will be a distin-
guished gathering in attendance.
One of the speakers will be DR..
Sara C. Spottiswoode. who will talk
on Cooperation of Men and Women
in Civic Work" Former Governor
Stokes will be there to talk on The
Law and the School," and Senator Ev-
erett Colby will have 1.-THE State and
the School, for his theme.
Mrs. Charles T. Gwynne, president of
the Cleveland Street Home and School
Association, will discuss THE Home
and the School," and Superintendent j.
G.. Riggs, of Orange schools, will con-
slider 1.-THE Teacher and the School,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
p l. Z: S
Gu
C. IN n g eA
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
ALI In Plain Wranner.

We want every man and woman suf-
fering from the e~xcruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and adj
dress to us and get by return mail a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is to
just fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mall a free
trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to u
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. OPERA
lions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching.
sores and ulchers di~sappear-and the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
a box.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
WANT ERIE TO
BUILD SPAN FOR
RETURN FAVOR
Harrison Councilmen Have Rail-
road Officials by the
Ears.
ASK PERMIT TO LAY
RAILS TO FOUNDRY
Three of the Fathers" to De-
mand Bridge If Privilege
Is Granted.

A special meeting of the Harrison
Common Council has ben called for to-
morrow night to take action on the
Erie Railroads request to construct
a spur track into the foundry OF
Shriver & Co., at Schuyler avenue, in
Harrison.
The request has hung fire for some
time and Is only being brought up now
because a representative of the rail-
road company caleld upon five council
men and got them to sign for a special
meeting, and so President John j. DAILY
has called it.
Councilmen DAILY, Dolphin and O'Con-
nor are said to be opposed to the
project. and how others stand is not
positively known. The three first men,
toned councilmen favor holding I'D the
company in order to compel it to con-
struct a bridge over the cut at Fifth
street. Harrison, it is understood. This
has been sought for years.
The Erie Company, on account of the
new Bergen tunnel is making changes
in its tracks, and it is said that 1t is
necessary to shift the rails at the place
where the spur is asked, and 1t said
that the latter Is a blind and that the
shift of the tracks is what is waped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17

turned from Paris, where she studied
under n of Jean De Resky's assist
ants. Her talent seems to be inherited
from her grandmother, Mrs. Annette
Seaver, who was at one time a leading
soprano of this city. She has sung
before the nobility of London and Ger
many, and has been in an interview
with the Pope.
On November 25 Miss Black will be
heard at Christ Church in Harrison.
where she has personally arranged a
musical program, and is training the
Sunday school children. Miss Black is
but Is years of 6 and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Black, of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
LEADS
So. ORANGE COPS
THRILLING CHASE

A burglar who had peer caught in
the attempt to enter the fashionable
HON of Mrs. Cyrus w. Currier, in
Centre street, South Orange, at 8 a.
m. today by Policeman Patrick Ma
guire and Special Watchman William
Goss, OF south Orange, was chased out
Oh the village. The man was chased
through back yards and over fences
n managed to disappear from the
sight of the policemen at the Newark
city line, near Marion avenue.
Goss was making his usual rounds
when he noticed the mans footprints.
He and Mcguire, who happened along,
tracked them into a window in the
rear of the Currier home. A Jimmy was
left behind by the burglar in his hurry
to escape. !
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
LADIES'
AUXILIARY Bazaar
IN WEST HUDSON
Interesting Program Given at
Arlington Hall on Open
ing Night.

The bazaar of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
West Hudson Aerie of Eagles No. 1904,
of West Hudson, was auspiciously
opened at Quincy Hall, Arlington, last
night. DIR. Charles Conner, of Wash
ington Heights. N. Y, made the open
ing address. He laid particular stress
upon the fact that for the past yea the
Order of Eagles has paid out of its fund
an average of $2,0 900 a day to help the
poor. He said that, although only a
decade old, the order had 1900 aeries
throughout the country, with a mem
bershlp of 400. 600.
William Mousel. deputy grand presi-
dent of New Jersey. and Thomas Muir
ply, of Newark Aerie No. A, also
spoke.
During the evening several musical
selections were given by Miss Sarah
Croker, of Arlington; Miss Elizabeth
Dahl and Miss Elizabeth Vaudeville.
Ernest Cambell, a comedian, and
Stiles and Delaney, comedy acrobats.
brought the program to a fitting close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
SPENCER TO FACE GRAND JURY.

In the Irvington Police Court last
night the case of Eugene Spencer, a
negro, of 66 Tiffany place. ~Irvington,
who was charged by his late employer,
John Decker, of n Tiffany place, with
the embezzlement at different times of
sums a~ggregating about 500, was
called. Spencer. upon the advice of his
counsel, ex-senator Michael t. Barrett,
waived examination, and James A. Coe,
who was surety for the appearance Of
the defendant, renewed the bond, and
Spencer was released to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
DECLARES ORANGE
CANNOT AWARD
LIGHT CONTRACTS
Court of Errors and Appeals
Sustains Supreme Court Opin=
ion of City's Limitations.
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON. Nov. 1~7.-Contracts
awarded by Orange for the establish
ment of a public electric lighting plant
and which were taken into the Supreme
Court on certiorari by Herbert Light
hipe. an Orange property-owner, were
upset today in an opinion filed in the
Court of Errors and Appeals, which
upholds the decision of the Supreme
Court, which set aside the contracts by
declaring that Orange had not the right
to proceed with such an undertaking.
The Orange contracts were let to
the Crocker-W Wheeler Company and TO
the Western Electric Company, calling
for a lighting plant and system of
lighting. The Supreme Courts opinion,
upheld in the Court of Errors, sets
forth in its syllabus that a city, in or
der to establish an electrical plant I'M
der the act of 1906, must at the time it
ssumes to exercise the authority,
have some plant, appliances or ma
chinery already established in connec-
ton with it's public water supply and
from which. by some practical method,
it may derive mechanical power.
Following the adverse decision in the
Supreme Court at Trenton yesterday
against the Orange plans for a city
lighting plant, the officials are now
considering a special election, under
provisions Of the Jones act, to submit
the question of a municipal lighting
plant to the voters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
ARLTNGTON'S
TAX RATE is $1.26.

The Common Council Of North Arl-
ington has announced that the tax rate
for this year is $3.50 on the thousand,
or $1.26 per hundred. This is an in
crease of 80 cents on the hundred over
the rate of last year, which was 96
cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
HARRISON BOYS BEAT
HASBR0UCK AT BASKETBALL

The basketball five of the Hasbrouck
School played the Harrison High
School quintet yesterday on the lat
ter's court, and were badly beaten by
a score of 44-1o. The Harrison boys
played all around the visitors. although
the latter were much heavier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
MRS. VANDERBILT
AND MRS. FISH
HER mPATRONESSES
Brilliant Harrison Girl Soprano
Gives Recital at Waldorf
Astoria.

Miss Annette Black, the talented
soprano, of Harrison. will today be
heard in a recital at the Waldorf
Astoria, under the patronage of Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish and Mrs. w. X.
Vanderbilt. Miss Black has Just re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
WILL HOLD LADIES, NIGHT.

Arlington Council. Loyal Association
of Arlington, has arranged for a series
of ladies night" to be held In Fra
ternity Hall, Arlington. The first of
the series will be given Friday night.
Orator Charles Arnheim will be in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-17
COURT coNcHESSA ENTERTAINs.

Court Conchessa, Daughters of Isa-
bella, held a social last night after
their meeting at Record Hall, Harri-
son, and a delightful evening was en-
joycd by many guests, including mem
bers Of Kearny Council. knights Of
Columbus.