davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
pas frlie aonuerfation

DAP 10 man9es, mas uns funfels
naselneu erfheint, feinem eisentli9en
llrfpruns mad fhon uralten Datums
tit, bat in neueiten 3eiten erft tpieber
Elm itumm =berebter 3euse betpieien, Der
Elm Sabrtau1enbe binburd tpoblsebiites
tes gebetmnib Der Na9pelt entbiillte
= eine Mlumie!
3nar mar es nur Elm einaises paz
pprusbIatt, bas um bieie Miunie ses
tpidelt fih porfanb, benno1 geniigte
biefes lei9t abaul0fenbe Blatt polltoms
men, um ben 8epeis au liefern. bab
bic feinen @1rift3iise, tDelde es be-
oedten, ala bic Bruhftiide eines antis
fen Werfes 3u betra1ten 1inb, e:nes
Werfes, in benz mir ben BorlGufer uns
ieres gesenip6rtisen. 70 unentbebrlihen
Ratbeebers in allen mDslihen frags
liden 5dlIen, unferes immer tpieber
berDorgebolten gaadfdlasebudes gu Be-
trahten baben = bes Ronberfationss
leritons!
Dieter ipi1ttge unb merfniirbige
Gunb berihtet nGn1lid tlar unb beuts
lid. fotpeit ber aufgefunbene 9ert
rei9t, nidt nur babon, mas in ienem
ldnsft berflofenen 3eitalter se1hab,
fonbern bic Mittbeilungen iinb du9
olpbabetifh georbnet. sSn fuuberen
Shriftaiisen lieit man ba angefiibrt.
tpie bic b0dften 8erse, bic gr0bten
5liine. Snfeln unb 10 ipeiter beiben,
bic Namen Der berporrdgenbiten Grim
Der unb Grfinbunsen finb senannt. itnb
bic @ertreter beriibmter 2eiitungen auf
allen m0elihen Gebieten. @taatsm6nz
ner unb @efebseber. Baumeiiter unb
Mehaniter, Mdnner Der Runf unb
Wifenf9aft iinb neraeihnet, unter ans
beren Der grfinber elmer ,Rriegsz
mafhine,1 ipeI9e ben febr pielfasenben
unb beaei9nenben Namen eines
rRriessbeenbisers" fiibrte.
Diefe merfipiirbtge Mumie perrGtb
pieber etr1mal bic alte, etpig neue
bab es eisentlidb nidts
Heues dibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
eelbituaorO

William s. Simmons % eSabr
olt bat lid am Montag Abeno ble'
i'm Nouie Ieiner Wutter on ct. @lall
GtroRe nit einem Nebolper eine Suss
burdo ben Ropf seidollen. Als ol'
Wutter ben eauB b6rte, elite ne mad
osm 3immer ibres eobnes uno fanf
benf,iben toot ouf ielnem Bette lieaen
Gimmors mot felt eamltag Mot 81
6oule aeuelen. Nis er am Wonta!
abeno um 9 ubr nod 0aufe lam.
oino Ct lofort nod ieinem GIMME
ilno cine Winute barauf fiel elm ShuB
Mos ben iunsen Mann peranlaBte
1einem Qeben IN bieier Weiie etn gnos
au MAIDEN, III nidt betannt.
Nm Ssreitas Rahmittag tpa'
Samuel Bair pon Ciototpn in Nen
philadelphia. Mls er am Nbeno heim
febrte, Die Na1t mar idoa berelngs
broAen, trat ibm in Der Ndbe Ieines
Dauies Elm Wann entseeen. Der lb'
nit porqeholtenem Reuolcer auhoroerts
bic Ddnbe in Die 00be 8u balten
Dair leifete Der MuHoroeruna 5ola'
unb Der Rduber burhiuhte ieine ga
i6en uno nobm feline g0rie nit $1,000
unD foroerte Damn ben Beranbten auf
meter au fahren. tpobei er ibm nod
stpei @hhKe iia9ididte. bic ieood
feinen e1aben anrihteten. Nn
6amnag ,purosn bier &obert 9mitb
elm Mnitreider unb Dictor Goie. De-
filr benz 9r6oler Roienber9 arbeitet
perbaftet uno oiefelben betannten I'D
iNulDig, ben Roub periibt gu baben
*lDie 9anae Prohibitions endangered.
III 0eoen bic MrbeiterI1aft gerlht'
beren @elb man qieri9 einiadt. itr
absr teinerlei Sreube 96nnt uno lie
am liebnen pieber gum Stlapen berab
Druden m6bte. M0sen bic Mrbeiter
bas i'm @eoddiniB bebalten
gin @i6ter in @eorgia BOT
eniIGieben, baB Elm Mauleiel nihi
iiber $500 pfunb 3ieben barf. Oos
Minimum Der 2aiten iebo1. iuelhs
bos BOLT BON Georgia unter oer 6err.
}4aft Der probibitioniten traQen nlub.
bot nod isin Ri6ter beltimmt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
Wfnankenfplittfr.

Grf tuenn man feline Rinber eraieben foll,
merit man, tDie unge3ogen man felber 1T.
Man1e Meni9en fommen ibr gan3es 2e=
ben aus ben GntidulDisunssbriefen ipegen
Nt6tf1reibens sar nidt beraus.
Sic meifen Menf1en berurtbeilen bas
2otterieipielen - ober erft na1 ben 3iebunz
gen.
Mande intereiirt In ibrem Beirut ni6ts,
ols bas - Mnaneement.
@enn iemanb auf einen Dormurf aleid,
btbig toirb, 70 1T bas Elm 3ei9en, bob Ct
ibn fi6 f6on ielbft semo6t bat.
@ebets tDerben nt1t pirt|amer, ipenn bas
Sebetbub NIT etlber bei@lussn 1T.
Jn Der 4inefif@e
g pruhe gibt eS ipeber cine Hes
aei4nung fit bds, ipns mir 5ffentIi1e
Waeinung nennen, nod ein fnnber<
tDdnbtes Mort fir gaterlanbsIiebe.
DIR ausnGrtiGe 6nns
bel Neip yorts bate in benz Rdlens
beridbre 1907 eiiIen @tfdmmtfpertb
pon 81, ,7O9. .164, ,423, enc 3undbme bon
$144.434, ,688 gegenaber benz Woriabre.
q 0Durerneur. 9te4f8 s..
pD + bon pprto Mifo fdgt, bob BE
gef&dfiIi9e Gage biefer Snftl erff0un.
Iit9 ginitig fei unb bie @t1ieruno einen
lleberf9ub BON $1,5O0, 600 al 6anb
hate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
Mtt oNe,.e.,s Nitir

ltt Ga& be heiltrdftiGfe Nranei entgegen es fiub
~ be bsrttmteu st 8ernbarb QrduterpifIen ipeldt
44em IN Gloaot iinb tn ben i4limmiten fFdneu BON
&g4eb unl &estHIeiben 9eilan9 3u berf90jen. Die(e
- Seroer9ep ni4t nnter eiaer Abgr5ndsrten Rhde
1&G MetGni53e 8eimi{9un0eh ME y 81 0neds
e4 ~ DereeM c5ne foI4en DedmAIteI 8sbpten,
ll ~ ostk nfIdte 6ef 1aSertn ioees
l4lq4 5k eiHe bor1tts9e( (eube Gslet9hriuQ
M III ~ 3se@JsN ebfSM dtex nur mebr al.
b eS5ep, Ngnttigfttk e4lpA9e e4miM1A
~ tattn nn6 MI borauf be<tGmst uMr
Eli Gnbt firhern96 r. t1e{Ea; NJ wsaeu
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
0eWorbe1t. .

Mm q. glopen,ber IN Gno0en.
bitten 6r0n Qeipis Mel9 i'm Utter
bon 81 ,,5abren an yierbenfeber. Die
Uerforbene binterldBt einen @otten.
Nm 2S MOpenlber in SoubnpilIe
srou sBm. gPinnis an eirem nera.
is;ben. Gie biuterl0st einen Batten
uno einen Gobn.
NM 10 wor.n,h.r - l,buHan;,rs
axon snh, NSs,san ;n SIs.sr MN
~ aohr., - a;mar, ehiooorsnn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
Reiratbsb etutat9mngen.

,Sames glner @orbon - Clara Wlarp
Sling, beibe BON @anal Dooer.
DARN Song. ubridsbi0e Beflie
Wriabt. Suscaramas gountp.
,Sohn &. Sonen. columbus - @lila,
beth M. 0ounce. ytew pbiIa.
Darolo u. Nlron 2aura Mauee
gDilliams, Wtineral @itD.
Sos. Gearnep. Nem @omerstomn
Gmma Gperbart, StDnscreet.
Otls q. Gsbem, 3anesniQe = ssas
Woffett. Dennilon.
Nnorem Wilbelm = Marp pearce,
beioe bon Nem @omerstoun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

3ur grbaItuns t
8iiffel. Die Bifonrtferpe auf
Der 1latbeabzS Snbianerreierpation in
Wontona, fir beren Btgriinbung Der
RongreB IN feiner lebten Eoeung
$4,000 beiufnigte. if jebt ousge}u1t.
Die Static liegt unmittelbar 10rbIih
bonn Sodoflub, In Der NIbe Der Drt=
ihaft &abnu unb uufnbt eftDn 1880
Mder Qanbes; biefeIben tptrben gut
etn9efriebigt, unb es iDerben aud
Gnuppen erri9tet. 6ierfiir fiib nur
$10,0 600 berfiigbor; bas l1ebrige 1T
an bic 9efiber bes lonbes 81 3oblen.
bon bentn biele sSRhinner finb. GtIbtr
fir ben Mntduf Der Buffet feIb( mel
4e 1uf Ditfsr Ne{trpe 1ngefebtlt lper<
ben 1ollm, irerben BON Der xMmeric1n
6ilou Society I'M @ubffriptionspes
onfgtt ttrd&t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
Sic Doper Jurnace bat lebte
QDohe ben Betrieb pieoer auf9enonl-

Sic Doper surnoee bat lebte
Wc4e ben Betrieb mieosr aiifsenonl-
men.
Dos 0reiseeriht tritt am |. Dt.
sembsr bier in eibuns saiammsn.
q.
Wis aum Is. DECEMBER ioq ole
Wourerarbeit am @anal 3miihen bier
unb Gleipelanb oolenoet iein.
Sic nen erbaute Matlmiihie in
Baltic .puroe am samltaa in Seirlss
oeleBt. Hielelbe bat eine 4apasttit
pon 100 Sob pro Sag.
0eute lit Daniiaaungstag. Mir
fonnen mirtlid oantbar iein, oaB ois
Mntis 5aloon-2iea uns nod erlaubt.
al ellen. mas uns beliebt.
ssn Canal Sober bat bic erHe
g1ot,pnnlbant bic Sron Balep Bont.
giaentbum pon pln Iinton. tdutllh
init alIen @nthaben uno Serbmol'hs
feiten iibernDnmen.
@barles 2alpler bon yi.,p 90
merstppn, As Sabre alt. murbe am
Montaa perbaftet. neil er oerlndaf
boben ioa, Elm l4iderises Wdo1sn
au pergewaltisen.
gei ben Geierliateiten sur @rln=
neruno an Den 100. Sabrestas oes
9ooes oes Miilondrs 3elsberaer MUIR
ne am II. gooember befhlofen, oem=
lelben Elm miiroises Wonument gu err
ribten.
gs GILT unter Den .5ur0 une
eeiaure" 8sieB als elm g.ratbsn. 'p,n''
Elm sdilo ihr cine Brauerst oos'
cine grennerei on einem 1eoauo'
onoebracht III, auh menn IN oen'lei
ben nidts periauIi miro. >,
- Die @ounie 9oeol Option sSaal !.
hes gountp bat $l574.75 astouet
ypos es babel perliert, 1T l9wer an
be5aimmen. @ewonnen bat ytlemane
Sobei. als Duif uno Die anoern De-
aobltsn asitatOren Der @nt'=Saloon.
Qiga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26
sUenn ete 0ebrau@ baben

fur cine Weoiain fhr oas Siut. uht
IS oibt meniae unter uns. bel tpelgsf
bieIss nidbt sutrifft, oann eebranaer
6ie Norni's Nlpentrduter. Gr III olt
spebiain, uslde tpeaen ibrer hsllenoen
gioenIhaiten in Der aansen gSela Dc
fonnt astporoen 1T. @s 1T feline Apo.
tbeter. Waeoisin. tann aber brett Dor
hen @ioentbnmern besosen meroen
gRon ihreibe an Dr. Beter Jabrnep q
sons Co., ll2-1l8 so. 9opne Aoe.,
Ghieago, Sa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

~ Dit faae fub furj uub bod fino
- mandlsm nod - lang.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-26

Die foleenben beliebten Rcmone fbn.
men II BET Office oieies BIattes be3oQsn
fiDetben:
&ss elmer tltiata Garniisa 50s
estbttStn 25s
Dtr 9rSinS tsu PbiIabeIbbia 35s
9te &tra6e btr DerIssnen 25s
% 8et6en ~ Bier 35s
IN 6xab IN 0asiertiue 35s
aIisnfsf -. 1l8 8bs
MI otntsln keteen 3bs
5ytso nh GtIsbtsD 2s'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

oficio a member of the Presidents
cabinet: he ought to sit next to the
President in the council chamber. Re-
ceiving his nomination from a national
convention and his commission from
the people, he is able to furnish the
highest possible proof that he enjoys
public respect and confidence, and the
President should avail himself of the
wisdom and discretion Of such an ad-
wiser. While the responsibility for ac-
ton rests upon the occupant of the
White House, he is entitled to, and,
of course, desires all the light possible
before deciding on any question
Congress may by law impose upon
the President the duty of giving
such assistance to his chief, or the
President can of his own volition estab-
fish the precedent, and II would, in all
probability. be observed by his success
sors.
Many public men have avoided the
second place on the ticket for the fear
1t would relegate them to ~obscurity;
some of Colonel R6oseve1t's friends OBJ
jected to his nomination on that
ground. A cabinet position q gem
orally been considered more desirable
than the Vice presidency. but the lat
ter. in. dignity and Importance Is. ia
fact. only second to the presidency. and
the occupant deserves the prominence
and prestige which would come from
more intimate Official association with
the executive"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
K|DD|ES HAD TIME
OF THEIR LIVES ON
FIRST STAR OUTING
Trip to Coney Will Be Long Re.
membered-One Little Girls
Self Denial.
SACRIFICES FIREWORKS
TO HELP SWELL FUND
Other Donations Attest Gem
erOus Support of EVENING
STARS Enterprise.

Had the bestest time ever, at
Coney," is the way the children ex-
pressed it after enjoying the first out
ing given under the auspices of THE
EVENING STAR Free Ice and Sick
Baby Outing Fund. Most of the kid
dies" a never been to the island be-
fore, and the memory of that trip will
remain with them long.
Among those who are doing splendid
work in swelling THE EVENING
STAR fund is Gertrude Quabeck, a lit
tie girl, who has contributed six times.
Today she sent So, with a note, in which
she said: Enclosed please find 50 for
the sick babies, which my brother gave
me for fireworks. l would rather give
1t to the poor little tots. lovingly,
Gertrude"
The Eagle Brewing Company donated
$40 cash. co. who is a bashful bache-
lor, sent in SIS, n "A. N" 50. That
makes the total 81. 6 .15.
In order that the little ones may ba
properly cared for on the outings the
Board of Health has generously recon-
tended that two nurses from the City
Hospital accompany each excursion.
The date for the next outing will be
announced in a day or two.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
MRS. CLEVELAND TOUCHED
BY WIDESPREAD SYMPATHY.
Thanks the Public for Messages
of Coincidence in Her
Bereavement.

PRINCETON, July S.-Mrs. Grover
a issued the following card
to the public:
I'm great grief, there has come
to my children n myself from all
u country and from other lands
expressions of coincidence in our be-
reayement and of a participation in
our sorrow. My heart is touched by
these and by all the tributes paid to
Mr.. Cleveland in word and act.
II am deeply gratified for the com
fort that God gives in this way. 1 re-
gret the multitude of these messages
renders 1t impossible for me to SEM a
personal work of thanks for each. The
press has kindly offered to bear for me
this expression of my own and my chill
dren's gratitude and appreciation, and
I hope 1t will reach all who have
thoughts of him and of us.
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM COMMITTEE.

DENVER, July 8.-The follow
ing Is the committe on resolu-
tions as far as selected:
Alabama-H. l.. Martin.
ADMINISTRATORS D. Clarke.
Observation-Disclosures Dockweller.
Colorado-Charles S. Thomas.
Connecticut-Thomas F. Noone.
Delaware-William Salisbury.
Florida-F. L. Mayer.
Georgia-Albert H. Cox.
Idaho-Fred T. Dubois.
Illinois-Samuel Alschuler.
Indiana-John T. Lamb.
Iowa-Jerry Sullivan.
Kansas-W. A. Harris.
Kentucky-J. c. w. Beckham.
Maine-F. w. Knowlton.
Maryland-Austin L. Crothers.
Massachusetts, - George Fred
Williams.
Michigan-F. o. Gaffney.
Minnesota-Martin O'Brien.
Mississippi-E. F. Noel.
Montana-T. J. Walsh.
Missouri--William ]. Stone.
Nebraska-F. w. Brown.
Nevada-F. B. Newlands.
New Hampshire-Eugene e.
Reed.
New Jersey-James Smith, jr.
New Y~ork-Alton B. Parker.
North Carollna-F. M. Sim
mons.
North Dakota-John Burke.
Ohio-D. NJ. Gruber.
Oklahoma-C. N. Haskell.
Oregon-Robert d. Inman.
Observation-Disclosures c. L.
Kline.
Rhode Island-Frank e. Fitz-
simmons.
South Dakota-R. F. Pettigrew.
Tennessee. B. Frazier.
Texas-M. M. Brooks.
Utah-W. H. King.
Vermont-Elisha May.
Virginia-John w. Daniel.
Westinghouse. r. Titlow.
West Virginia-William r.
Thompson.
Wyoming-George T. Beck.
Arizona-George B. Stoneman.
Hawaii-E. N. Watson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08

Sheehan and National Committeeman
Guffey. Of Pennsylvania. were now in
Denver engaged in a conspiracy to ac-
complish the defeat of the Democratic
party; that McCarren was tiled hand
and foot" to the Republican bosses in
Brooklyn. under great personal obliga-
ton to them, and had himself brought
about the defeat of William r. Hearst
two years ago, when the latter was
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
He further attributed "baneful effects
upon the party to the Cleveland me-
mortal resolutions offered In the cor
vention yesterday by ex-Judge Alton
y. Parker. and he alleged that Nc
Carren was behind that. too.
A similar allegation was brought in
the Chicago cases against Roger C.
Sullivan, of Illinois, who was charged
by the opposition with being the politi-
cal ally of the Republican State leader,
Senator Albert J. Hopkins.
At today's session of the convention
a gavel will be presented to Permanent
Chairman Clayton, which came from
the old home of Andrew Jackson, in
Tennessee. 1t vas sent to william j..
Bryan by former Governor Benton Nc
Millin, of Tennessee, with the following
letter:
Nashville, Tenn, July l, 1903.
This gavel was made from hickory
obtained by me from the Hermitage,
home Of Andrew jackson, and is for
use at the Democratic national conven-
ton of 1908. BENTON McMILLIN."
The gavel was sent by Mr.. Bryan for
the use of Mr.. Clayton when he be-
came permanent chairman, of the con-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
HERE is WHAT BRYAN BELIEVES
ABOUT THE VICE-PRESIDENCY

DENVER, July 8.-As the nomination
for vice-President is the only thing Of
Importance which Is unsettled by the
Democratic convention, the views on
the vice-presidency and it's official re-
lations to the presidency by Mr.. Bryan
are creating comment. The following
appeared as part of an editorial In The
Commoner. written by Mr.. Bryan Just
after Mckinley and Roosevelt were
elected in 1900:
"why has the ice-President been so
generally ignored by the chief execu-
tive In the past? 1t IL said that Mr..
Breckenridge was only consulted once
by President Buchanan, and then only
in regard to the p~hraseology of a
Thanksgiving proclamation This in
cident was related to q later Vice.
President, who was noted for his skill
at repartee. and he replied, with a
twinkle In his eye: We'll, there is a
more Thanksgiving Day before my
term expires
According to the Constitution the
ice-President succeeds to the office in
case the President dies, resigns. IL re-
moved. or becomes unable to discharge
the duties OF the ONCE. The public
good requires that he should be thor
oughiy informed as to the details OF
the administration and ready to take
up the work of the executive at q mo-
ment's notice.
'aThe vlcs-Presldent ought % b
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
HYPNOT|ST SUES
MOVING PICTURE
MAN FOR SALARY
Arthur Everton's Claim Disputed
by Carl Michelfelder, the
Defendant.

Arthur Everton, hypnotist, who mes
merized audiences at the Bijou moving
picture resort, in Market street, for a
week, has started a suit for $50 salary
in the First District Court. The de-
PENDANT is Carl Michelfelder, proprietor
of the moving-picture show.
From the papers filed by Mott &
Turin, for Everton, 1t is alleged that
the %hypnotist was to receive his salary
upon condition that he was In good
working order the first night of his
appearance. Everton claims that his
magic was unimpaired on the night in
question, and, accordingly, he held
forth for the rest of the week, sticking
pins n needles in the limbs of his
subjects and doing other stunts which
drew the crowd.
Michelfelder. through his attorney
Frank A. Boettner, however, says he
did not understand the agreement this
way at all, and refused to pay the $50
demanded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
HE Will Be Nominated and
Should Have What lie
Wants." He Declares.
JERSEY DELEGATES WELL
SEATED IN FRONT OF HALL
After Convention Special Train
Will Take Them on Tour
of Far West.
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

DENVER, July 8.-"My sole purpose
In desiring to be a member of the com
mittee on resolutions" said former
United States Senator James Smith.
5r., Of New Jersey, today, was to see
that the platform to be adopted con-
formed in every way to the wishes of
Mr.. Bryan,
Mr.. Bryan is going to be nomi-
nated," he continued, land he should
have everything he wants. We should
give him the platform he desires and
the candidate for second place he would
prefer. What does 1t matter to us in
New Jersey OF Pennsylvania or New
York? Will l support him If nomi-
mated? Why, of course / am a loyal
Democrat and my strength and my
purse have always been at his disposal
as they will be in the coming campaign
IL this convention deems best to name
him for the presidency"
Committee work kept half a dozen
members of the New Jersey delegation
busy yesterday. Melvin A. Rice was
engaged with the credentials commit
tee as the New Jersey representative,
Senator Smith with the committee on
resolutions, John r. Hardin with the
committee on permanent organization
and John Hinchliffe on that of rules
and order of business. Frank s.
katzenbach presided at the head of
the delegation on the ioor of the con
vention.
Jerseymen Well Seated.
The twenty-four delegates from New
Jersey are seated well up to the front
of the hall, Immediately back of Ala
bama and flanked by California. They
Joined the men from the Golden Cato
in the cheers that greeted the selection
of Chairman Bell, Of California.
Down at the foot of Sixteenth street
stands the fine special train which
pulled out of Newark last Friday with
the State delegation and seventy-five of
its friends aboard. Most of the party
live on the train, instead of occupying
quarters at the hotels, and they are
delighted with the novelty of the life
they lead.
Whether the delegates have advance
information as to just when the end
of the convention is to come is not
known, but they are preparing to pull
out of Denver early Friday morning
for a our of Colorado and the West.
The party will go first to Colorado
Springs and thence over a beautiful
scenic route to Salt Lake. They will
spend four days in Yellowstone Park.
Delegates to Tour West.
With all the delicate edibles and. with
something not SO solid, the train is
stocked for a stay away from home of
three weeks. There are no women
aboard. 1t is purely a stag" forage
of Western delights, and e the
train gets back to Newark, on July Il
or t~hereabout, there is to be a celebra-
ton of the homecoming sort, in which
the Jersey neighbors will join.
"This is a $22,0 900 train" said Ser
geant-at-arms Fletcher, land nothing
better ever pulled out Of our State.
That is what the train will cost for
the three weeks"
Monday night Melvin A. Rice, the
newcomer from Monmouth" gave a
trout dinner to several delegates, n
last night w Parker Runyon, of Plain
field. gave another dinner to the dele
gates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
CONTINUANCE ORDERED
IN RECEIVERSHIP CASE.

Vice-Chancellor Howell has signed
an order continuing until July the
return of an order directing parties in
interest to show cause why the ap-
pointment of Randolph c. Barrett as
receiver of the Consolidated Railway,
Lighting and Refrigerating Company
should not be made permanent.
The order of continuance was asked
for by Alfred F.. Skinner. who said that
the alleged insolvency of the corpora
tion would be contested. While con-
centing to the order of continuance,
Kinsley Twining, from the office of Lin
dabury, Depue and Faulks, stated to the
vice-chancellor that there had as yet
been no compliance on hepart of the de-
PENDANT with the courts order to turn
over its assets to the receiver.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-08
PATERSON HAS
NEW SCHEME OF
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Mayor Mcbride Will Continue
City's Opposition to Present
Plan at Friday Meeting.

Mayor Mcbride. of Paterson, will con-
trunk sewer project, at the meeting of
representatives of nineteen New Jersey
municipalities, in the City Hall here
Friday. Mayor Haussling will preside.
Paterson Is opposed to the present
plan until the cost to a dollar n its
apportionment to each city to be bene-
flied has been determined by a COM
mission.
A resolution to this effect. and en-
bodying q new plan which strikes the
Paterson Mayor as being h right
thing. was adopted at a meeting in
Paterson yesterday of the Mayor, city
officials and Taxpayers Association.
It also states that Paterson is will
Ing to pay its proportionate share of
the expenses of a commission of en-
gineers to determine the feasibility and
cost of a plant on the meadows below
Newark, to purify the outflow of the
trunk sewer of the Passaic Valley
sewage district so as to allow of its
discharge into Newark bay.
Another thing called for is the COM
harrison of costs between the original
|purihcation on the Newark meadows
and publication after outflow of sewer
has been placed at Robbins reef. The
resolution further provides that in
the event of such an examination
showing that 1t is feasible, at not ma
terially greater expense of installation
and maintenance, to discharge the sew
age of the Passaic valley district, after
sufficient publication, into Newark
Bay, 1t Is to the interest of the city of
Paterson to join with the other NUM-
cipalities of the Passaic valley sewerage
district in the construction of the
necessary works to that end