davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
J2HI sWyV. ~a:
qIL Toni &, Aono&Iu

eminent and intelligent citizenship
than any of these rank outsiders, and
there is no reason why the voting
population of this Territory should
not be put down as quite as good, If
not shade better than is to be
found in the mainland Territories of
Arizona and New Mexico.
The great political parties are in
ro more danger from tine delegates
from the Territory of Hawaii than
they are from the delegates elected
to represent the other Territories of
the United States.
The good standing of the delegates
Hawaii chooses should be made to en-
phasize this fact. It has become Il
mainland habit to class this Territory
with the least civilized of the pos
sessions" We dispute the>charge of
being n possession; but if they per-
sist in calling the Territory of lia-
wall names. we should establish its
good standing by demonstrating that,
whatever they call us, the people of
the Territory of Hawaii know what
to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
EXCURSION TO THE VOLCANO
Taking in the Wild West
Show at Hilo.

II sufficient bookings can be Oh
tanned mot less than 25) an excur-
sion will leave Honolulu on Tuesday,
January 2Sth, by the S. S. KINAU
to cover the following itinerary:
Arrive at Hilo Wednesday early in
tine afternoon; the night will be
spent in Iilo; Thursday morning
leave by rail for Glenwood, thence
Ivy stage to the Volcano, arriving in
time for lunch visit the Crater in
the afternoon and evening. Thurs
day morning return to HIilo, where
the party will remain until Monday
afternoon; leaving by S. S. CLAUD-
me, arriving at Honolulu Thursday
morning, February 9Th.
4 special rate OF $500 covering
all necessary expenses for the round
trip will be given.
This will give an opportunity tc
take in the Wild West Show in Hilc
on Saturday, February list.
The steamship portion of the tick.
et Will be good for return by the III.
NAU Friday, February 9TH, should
parties prefer to return by that yes,
eel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
JOE EVERETT ON TRIAL
FOR HORSE STEALING

Joe Everett, once one of the base.
ball maCnatcs of Honolulu, Is again
in the public eye. This time he is ac.
cused of stealing n horse. The horse
is produced IN evidence and marked
exhibit "A" The jury took little
excursion this morning from Judge
Lindsays courtroom down to the door
of the Judiciary building TO size the
animal up and convince themselves
that It really was a horse.
Joe, pleasant voiced, suavc and
darlily shining. told his own story on
the stand He denies that he stole
the horse. "Ah bought 1t, 20 HOnah"
he said. "Ah went to this mamie
was sittin' out in front NV tn Now
Englan' Bakery chewin the rag--an
Al said, "Ahll give you eighty.iivc
dollahs for the hose. But he says All
CANT talk tozhim, He wouldn't take
any scch price. An SO All tolc him
Abs pay him one hund'd an twenty
dollahs, but All didn't have mon
oighty.nyc, so All said Aid pay him
that in advance, and five dOlahs or
three until Aid paid him u hund'd,
an then An could take the hose
away" And Joe went onto tell how
he had paid 500 on The horse but
had lost the receipt, but had got The
animal, II being turned over TO him by
the man who claims Joe stole II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
KAI Err WILHELM.

One Of the interesting develop
ments of prosent-duy history is that
the Emperor Of Germany, 80 recently
classed as one Of the rulers Of Europe
who might lead his country to war
with America, is now put down as
one Of our particular friends.
In place of the conversation turn
ing TO the possibility of German ag-
gressiveness in South America bring
ing about an armed conflict. it is now
centered on the probability of a Ger
man-AmeriCan alliance.
The latest trend is highly graf,
flying and, although the attitude OF
a monarch is guided primarily by
the selfish interests of his nation
1t Is not assuming too much to be-
llevc that the improved relations be-
tween America and Germany are, in
a large measure, the result of the
wise Judgment and commanding per-
sonality of Emperor William.
Every American has reason to eX-
tend hearty congratulations to the
Kaiser and express cordial wishes for
continued vigor of mind and body for
years to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
HAWAIrS NATIONAL CONVENTION
DELI GATES.

Someone sent dispatch through
cut the Eastern States to the effect
that the Republicans of Hawaii are
for Foraker as the Republican nom
inee for President. This resulted in
the following comment by the lead
ing Democratic newspaper Of Maine,
which is more than interesting. 1t Is
probable that, although the Water
VILE Sentinel devOtes its comment to
Republican delegates, it still remem-
bers that Democratic Delegate from
Hawaii John Wise now a good Re
publican, saved Bryan's 1G-to-1 plank
in the national Democratic platform
Of 1900.
This is what the Sentinel says un-
der the title Hawaii for Foraker:
Washington dispatches state
that Hon. Nicholas Longworth,
better known as Alice Roosevelt's
husband, has failed in his effort
to secure the Hawaiian delegation
lbl oNNl'NNlA lblN anu NlbN ~ -
pledged to support Senator Fora
ker for the Presidency.
This is important news and
leads to the belief that Mr.. Taft
is not to have things all his own
way in the coming convention.
He is supposed to be strong in the
Philippines, but until the caucus
es are held in Iloilo and Manila 1t
is unsafe TO predict that he will
have unanimous Filipino support.
The latest news from Porto
Rico is that there Is a strong
Fairbanks sentiment there the
only drawback to which has been
the rumOr, persistently circulate
ed, that the Vice President might
refuse the nomination If it was
rendered him
The Republicans of Guam wan
ted to vote for Elihu Root, but
for some reason the national COM
mittee did not arrange for Guam
to be represented in the con~en-
ton, and as that appears TO be
the only locality in which Mr.,
Root has much strength, his
name will probably not be pre-
scented.
One hardly realizes what a
magnificent country this is and
how ashamed we would be If its
area was confined to the CONT
nent of America. until one re-
members that the vote of dele
gate to either national convention
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
Judd PUTS Query

= VIII there he any municipal =
=: ity? !.
= This question, which may he i
:: significant, was asked by Attor- !.
: ncy AVE. Judd during a recent !:
= discussion of candidates for llo- +
:: nolulu's first Mayor. +
=. How do we know that the :
= law is valid? was one of Mr. =
Z. Judds queries. and set the po- =
1: litical workers thinking along n =
!. new tack. +
:: 1t has been taken for grant !
!. ed that since the violent oppo- =
= sition to County government :
: ceased there would be no inval- !.
: id or joker sell-EOycrnment !
= bills put through the Lcglsla- Z.
:. ture. but when they come to :
:: think of 1t, no one knows whe- ::
:: Their the new Honolulu munich I:
= pality law is valid or not. !:
= Mr.. Judd remarked that It :
!. would he possible to test the :
!: law when the expenses for Z:
:. election were sought from the /:
:: Territorial officers, under some /.
= such system as was followed in 4
= testing the validity Of the last ::
:: County law. !
!. I. !. I. y I. . !. !. i I. . : J. : i !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
ASH MORGAN TO
RUN FOR MAYOR
Business Men Urge Him
But He Declines
Offer

The latest name to be mentioned
for the place of Mayor is that of Jas.
h.. Morgan, the president of the Cham.
Der of Commerce. who has been urged
by both politicians and others. more
especially the business men, to run
for the Office. While his would.bc
hackers have been making strenuous
attempts TO persuade Morgan to enter
the contest as the candidate of the
business community, their efforts have
been in vain,. as he states definitely
that he will not run.
Morgan. when seen this forenoon
admitted that he had been approached
by several prominent business men
and politicians. who had promised e.
do their hest work in his behalf ir he
would only run. but he has declined
their offers. 'I told them that 1t was
nonsense" he said. Il will not run
For one thing my health is in very
poor condition, and | would not be
able to stand the york and the excite
ment."
It appears furthermore that offers
Of political honors have lately been
fairly showCred on Morgan. He has
been asked to take charge of the
Fourth Precinct of the Fourth District
for the Republican party, and also Ia
run for Representative from that dis
trlct. TO take the place OF L. W
Quinn. who, after two terms in the
lower house, is ready 10 retire from
the political arena. His answer has
however, been the same IN regard &c
these propositions as il was to those
who wished him to run for mayor
namely that he would not De able to
consider them on account of his
health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

Governor Frcar hardly needs to re
state his position on the settlement
of the lands Of the Territory. He has
made himself understood as in favor
OF not destroying the main industry.
providing European immigration.
adapting the small-raum theory to
practical conditions. and demanding
that every settler who seeks land
shall he a bona Odc scttlcr-not d
fake farmer This is entirely in
keeping with good sense and a proper
regard for the fact that the lands Of
the Territory must not be ruthlesBly
sacrificed to satisfy either the selfish
iand-hunter or the theoretical fool.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
ERSKINE NJ. PHELPS
WINS RACE.
FORT GEORGE Ire

The Erskine NJ. Phelps has won the
race! According to adyiccs received
here by Castle & Cooke, the Phelps
arrived in Kahului Saturday, and the
Fort George, which was considered
her only bitter rival, is now Oft Koko
Head waiting for sufficient wind to
bring her into Honolulu. The bOati
left San Francisco on the 10Th of this
month. and the Phelps made the run
down in 10 days, while it will take l.
days'for the Fort George by the time
she gets into port.
Considerable surprise was e&.
pressed on the waterfront this morn
ing when it was learned that the
Phelps had arrived Saturday at Ka.
hului. for in ordinary weather the For,
George was given the preference for
of judgment in this harbor. At
o'clock the Fort George was just off
Waikiki beach and she will undoubt'
eddy get into the harbor this after.
nbbl' II blt luN btth ltlN Di'h WI
account of no winds, as is supposed
on the front" she has certainly met
with hard luck, for she Is fast and
well.built boat and can run in heavy
weather as well, if not better, than in
light winds.
Either some mystery is attached ia
the sailing of the Irmg0rd In the race
or the San Francisco Merchants Elk
change has made Il mistake, The Elk
change has the Irmgard listed in their
cablegram as having arrived at San
Francisco on the 18th, instead of as
having sailed. 1t Is probable that she
started with the rest of the boats fol
Honolulu, however for 1t was com
mon talk on the waterfront that she
was handicapped by having ship
ment of cattle on her upper deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

Castle & wilmington for MRS. Along
file motion to strike out certain
parts of the affidavit Of Mrs. Burns,
in the lattcr's suit against the former,
and II that motion be not granted then
the respondent moves to strike ont
the whole AFFIDAVIT. The ground Is
that the portions in question are i'm.
pertinent and sCandalous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record Jan. rs, 1908,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 10 noon.
II Piper to II G Junkin .........AL
Akau and VT to Lai Hip ............ D
Entered for Record Jan. p, 1908,
from 9 a. m. to io:3o :. N.
Est of Solomon \ KuaimOku by
admr Mary L Low .....-.........D
Rufus a Lyman ct al to Olaa Sugar
90 Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Keoua to Francis Gay ct al ...,....D
Kaurpole and hsb to"Francis Gay
ct nj .....,..........I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

I------ TT-,--I,,I,, ~. I.,..,I -
' , r...' ~ ~, ~. '''",'" W i."
" ~, w. " ~ ,'', ...I ',|S u'''u' ior
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n ,," ','.' WV '' i''''''''' do
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i" ", '''' ' vi ''o''S ''N' year VIII
l''N nv q ,U''e COS VI ',"''oi'S W
NV" "' p'"''','N' ""'' 'n'
r r,'.s vs. an ''osr,"er anu tue
'o''S VI '", "''"'' ,u'o'I' Sc"eihe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
PLEA Of COMPROMISE

Tho motion of Antonio Perry, rep
rescntng eight OF the respondents IN
the Riggs.ArOng case, for leave to ne
II separate plea Of compromise was
granted this morning by Judge Lind.
say. The eight respondents rcproscnr
ed by Perry wish to abide by The
terms of the compromise effected some
months ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

Albert +. Along has filed u lengthy
AFFIDAVIT in the suit being prosecuted
by Bessie r. BURNS against Julia II.
Along and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

transportation facilities, and changes
may have to be made in time. II Is
Il difficult problem and one that must
be worked out gradually.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

President Wheeler of California
state university scores action of ap.
pellate court for its decision in the
Schmitz case.
a Butler ana groom who stole 5000,
goo worth Of jCwelry from a London
residence five years ago arrested in
MERGED by Il Ccotland Yard detective.
Strongest friends Of Bryan pick
committee to tell him he cannot win
and ask him to withdraw from race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27

Goddess Minerva at the San Fran
cisco ferry building Is made brighter
by application Of new hot bath inyen
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
: y - ~ - I: I: Il {: Il - y ~ 4: X a. ~
HONOLULU WEATHER y

January 81.
TompCraturcs-6 a. M, g.; 8 Il. M,
60; 10 a. H., II; noon, Il; morning
minimum, 60.
Barometer, a. NJ, 1905; absolute
humidity, 8 II. M, 5.563 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, S a. M,
~ per cent; dew point, S a. M, 50.
Wind-G a. NJ, velocity 4, direction
n. e.: S. a. M, calm; 10 II. M. velocity
2, direction S. w; noon, velocity 3,
direction n. w.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1902 miles.
WIN. y. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. s. Weather Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-27
JIuNt gNvt 6o,GN
o. Font q, SamoaG,v
FOR SALE

Land containing $4,000 50. feet,
Cooke st. Buildings on same. Place
is suitable for storage and warehouse
purposes. A Bargain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
BIGAMIST WIFE CONFESSES.
Deserted No. | Only a Short
Time Before Remarriage.
fBy Telegraph to the star.l

LITTLE FALLS, Sept. Thomas
Roberts. a wealthy building contractor
of Paterson. is detained here as a wit
ness against his wife. who is declared
by j. +. Zelif, of this city, to have
married him in 1897.
Roberts and his bride We're enjoying
their honeymoon at Middletown, n. Y,
when they We're arrested. The con-
tractor IA thunderstruck when his
supposed bride. who called herself Miss
Mamie Mault when he met her, broke
down at sight of Zelif and admitted
having married him.
Zelif said that his wife left him sew
eral weeks ago. He traced her to Suf-
fern. reaching there shortly after her
marriage to Roberts. Roberts was en-
gagged in erecting a row of houses when
he met the ma He is IS n she Is
Or years of age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
WESTFIELD STATES.
Both Parties Select Candidates
for Local Offices.
lBy Telegraph to the star.l

WESTFIELD. Sept. THE city
states of both parties for the coming
nlectlen We're finally decided on late
Today. Although Westfeld is normally
Republican by about 200. the Demo-
Gratis feel that they have a splendid
rhance to carry off the honors this
year. The tickets. as decided on, will
be made up a. follows:
DEMOCRATS.
For Mayor-Ma 4 w. X. Wheatley.
For treeholder-G. T.. Richardson
md (probably) w J. Lee.
For councilmen-Firs Ward, Will
lam p. Duffy; sAcond Ward, r. +.
Hohenstein; Thiy1 Ward, f. r. Col
Inns; Fourth Ward. Ira c. Lambert.
REPUBLICANS.
For Mayor-A. l.. Alpers.
For Freeholder-J, a, Perry and c,
Nj. Smith.
For Councilmen-First Ward. c. NJ
Afleck; Second Ward. undecided;
Third Ward, A. j. Wilson; Fourth
Ward. J.. w. Davis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
HAPPENINGS IN THE STATE.
LEY Telegraph to the start


EAST RUTHERFORD, Sept. G.--Po-
liceman John X. Bloore. of Rutherford,
has been held for the Grand Jury on n
charge of unjustffiably clubbing Emile
Girardi. of this place. whom he ar
rested.
ELIZABETH. Sept. Lorenzo Kee-
nan was held in default of bail today
for assault and battery on his sister,
who said he was nearly always intoxi-
Gated
PERTH AMBOY, Sept. flames
Doyle. 20 years old, six feet five and
pne-half inches tall, was discharged In
the police court this morning. His
mother complained that in a fit of an
ger he wrecked the dining room.
EDGEWATER PARK, Sept. THE
twenty-seventh annual reunion of the
Society of Kearny's First New Jersey
Brigade will be held at the villa of
General Z. Burd Grubb, here. next
Monday. Mrs. Grub will entertain
the wives and daughters of the vet
ran
SOMERVILLE. Sept. IA meeting
will be held the afternoon Of Septem-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
JERSEYMEN LOSE
IN REVOLVER SHOOT
Squadron A, of New York, Takes
the Contest for the Sixth
Consecutive Time.
10y Telegraph to the start

SEA GRIT, Sept. New jerseys
Second Troop, of Red Bank, and Field
battery A, of East Orange, were de-
feated this afternoon in the New Jer-
sey Rifle Associations revolver team
match by Squadron A, of New York,
which, with 9S1, won the contest for
the sixth consecutive year. The Man.
haitian Rifle and Revolver Association
was second with 7S7. Private Hertz
led the Second Troop with 1874, and
Corporal Hurlburt with 1856. The Field
Battery high man was Lieutenant
Reginald ii. Sayre, captain of Squad
ron \ team. repeatedly winner OF the
revolver championship of the United
States. who scored 225. The scores
were.
DE. R.F.Total.
Squadron A............ 597 3Sf 9sl
Manhattan r.. and r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
Leaders In Thurston Match.

The ten leaders in the Thurston
match scored as follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

eioh6 49,
Polling place. 80 Holland street.
Fifteenth Ware.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Centre line OF High street from Orange
street TO Eighth avenue; along Eighth avenue
street.
Polling place. 800 Orange streess-
SECOND DISTRICT.
Centre line of High street from Eighth ave-
nue. TO Seventh avenue; along Seventh avenue
to Norris Canal; along Morris Canal to
Eighth avenue; along Eighth avenue to High
street.
Polling place. Ios EIghth avenue.
street to the Morris Canal: along the Morris
Stone street. along Stone street to Crane street:
along Crane street to High street.; along High
street to Seventh avenue.
Polling place. 81 summer avenue.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Centre line of Fifth avenue from Bloomfield
Bloomfield avenue: along Bloomfield avenue to
Fifth avenue to place OF beginning:
r'hinT pl TiFra i' DisrRicT. avenue
Centre line Of Crane street from High street
s az nsHn' along ealsss Sixth da0a asen Sss' to Mount Prospect sIsea
s sysna a asang -m Es,.s Prospect sSsnss e, ave HIs, to Eth
along High street to Crane street.
Polling PLACE, 81 store street.
street to Morris canal; along Morris. Canal 70
Sixth avenue; along Sixth avenue to Mount
4 u CIV noaht EfbSpcCt aNGnuo
% Fifth avenue: along Fifth avenue to Ridge
street; along Ridge street to Bloomfield avenue.
Polling place, 113 Park avenue.
sixteenth Ward.
FIRST DISTRICT.
I Centre line OF Clinton avenue from Jeiiiff
avenue to Chadwick avenue: along Chad wick
avenue to Avon avenue: along Avon avenue
to Jeilih avenue; along Jeilif avenue to Clin-
ton avenue.
polling place, Asa Clinton avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Centre line OF Avon avenue from Jeiliff
avenue to Chadwick avenue: along Chadwick
avenue to Rose street: along Rose street to
Bergen street. along Bergen street to righ-
tenth avenue; slong Eighteenth avenue to
Jellin avenue; along Jelliff avenue to Avon
avenue,
Polling place, 214 waveriy avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Centre line OF Waverly avenue from Bergen
street to Springfield avenue; along Springfield
avenue to Bergen street: along bergen street
to Waveriy avenue.
Polling place, II Magnolia street.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Centre line OF Madison avenue from South
Tenth street TO line of the &own OF Irvington;
along the line Of the Town OF Irvington to
Springfield avenue; along Springfield avenue
to South Tenth street; along South Tenth
street to Madison avenue.
Polling place, so7 sprinxaeId svenue,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

Ohio captured both Of the Individual
matches. Lieutenant-C Colonel Winder's
victory in the Hale trophy match be-
ing followed by Sergeant Emerson's
defeat of seventy-four contestants in
the New York Rifle Associations
Thurston long range match this after
noon.
Leaders In Thnrston Match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
Thirteenth Ward.


South OF the centre line OF South Orange
avenue from West End avenue to the dividing
line betweca the City OF Newark and the city
Of East Orange. west and south OF said
dividing line between from Soutl Orange ave-
nue. to another dividing line between the CITY
OF Newark and the City of East orange,
south and east of said dividing line TO Village
OF South Orange at Finlay place; along the
line Of the Village of South Orange from the
line of the City of East Orange TO the line OF
the Township OF South Orange; along the line
OF the Township OF South Orange to Irving
ton avenue or Clinton avenue west; along the
line OF the Town OF Irvington to Valley street;
thence along the line of the Town OF Irving.
ton to West 1 End avenue: along West End
avenue - South Orange avenue.
Polling place, 1889 south Orange ave-
nuc.
SECOND DISTRICT.
All that port of the Thirteenth Ward lying
north OF dividing line between the City Of
Newark and the Town of Irvington from South
Orange avenue to Valley street formerly Or
ange avcnue) north of the centre line Of Val
ley street formerly Orange avenuel from the
city line to the centre line OF West End ave-
nue.: south and east OF centre line of West
End avenue from valis., stgsaf 9armeriy Or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08
Seventh Ward.
FIRST DISTRICT.

Centre line Of Central avenue from High
street to Hoyt street: along Hoyt street to
Sussex avenue: along Sussex avenue to Mes
bitt street: along Nesbitt street TO Orange
street: along Orange street to High street;
Polling place., 81 Sussex avenue.
SECOND
Centre line OF Central avenue from Hoyt
street to Norfolk street: along Norfolk street
70 Orange street; along Orange street to Mes
bltt street: along Nesbitt street to Sussex
avenue; along Sussex avenue to Hoyt street;
along Hoyt street to Central avenue.
Polling place, 2zz Central avenue.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Centre line OF Central avenue from High
street to Hoyt street: along tfoyt street from
Central avenue to Warren street; along War
rem street from Hoyt street 10 High street;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-08

Der ~ in the Court House here for the
purpose of organizing a horse breed
ers' association in Somerset County.
VINELAND, Sept. 7.-Birdsall Cor
nell. IS years old. an inmate OF the
Soldiers Home, walked thirteen miles
to Bridgeton in five hours.
RAILWAY, Sept. Hugh Trurnbuli,
20 years old. a retired farmer, of Upper
Railway. was found drowned in the
well in the cellar of his house
yesterday. He leaves a widow and
three children.