davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
GRATEFUL
FOR AID GIVEN TO
ORANGE HOSPITAL
"Tag Day" Melted Nearly
$4,000 for st. Mary's
Institution.
PLAN TO MAKE EVENT
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR
More Funds Are Still Necessary
Before Addition to Build
ing Can Be Started.

Formal expression of thanks to the
people of the Oranges is made today
through THE EVENING STAR by the
Sisters of St. Francis for the oontribu-
tons of Tag Day." or Charity Day"
as the sisters prefer to remember Oc-
tober 3. The receipts totaled So. 71O.5S.
and will be the nucleus of the building
fund for an addition to St. Mary's Hos
pital, in Centre street, Orange. So
pleased are the good sisters with the
results of the young wolnen's efforts
that they have established Charity
Day" for contributions to the institu-
ton as an annual event to be observed
the first Saturday after the seventeenth
of September each year. The statement
of the sisters follows:
1.-THE Sisters of st. Francis, In charge
OF st. Mary's Hospital, a non-sectariar
institution, are very grateful TO al
those who have SO kindly offered theil
services II worked SO faithfully fol-
the benefit of the hospital. The col
lection from the public of the Oranges
amounted to SO, 710.5S which far ex,
ceeded our expectations.
Besides those who have given theil
services to collect for the hospital, there
were many others who aided us by
way of generous donations and kind
advice.
We now thank the people Of all the
Oranges, who responded SO generously
to those who asked their charity or
Tag Day. or Charity Day. Thanks
are also due to Aaron T. Burt and
p. Lee, who were kind enough tc
furnish carriages to the sisters, free oil
charge.
Although the funds obtained from
Charity Day are not enough to war
rant us to begin Oh the work of the
new structure. still it is a beginning
and we trust that those who have
means will help adopt some further
plan by which to obtain more funds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
MCARTER BACK
FROM .6,000M|LE
AUTOMOBILE TOUR

Attoruey-Genera Robert II. McCar-
ter, Mrs. McCarter, their son, George
w. Childs McCarter, who was gradu-
ated from Princeton University in
June, and their daughter. Miss Eleanor
McCarter. ale just home from Europe,
where they made automobile tours in
England and tho Continent for three
months. They went to the McCarter
home on the Jersey shore and today
the Attorney-Genera came. to his Office
in the Prudential building and was well
coined by many friends. 1t was his
first trip across the Atlantic ocean and
the Old World. and he enjoyed it.
I'VE landed at Liverpool early in
July" said Mr.. McCarter, land then
made a three weeks automobile tour
Of England. l was in the House of
Parliament the night when a great de-
bate was on over a bill for the reduc-
ton OF the number of public. houses,
as they call saloons and taverns In
England, and speeches were made hy
Premier Asquith. Lord Salisbury, for
mer premier of England the younger
Chamberlain, B%alfour, Winston
Churchill and other able men,.
MEN I talked with In England on
the Continent were much interested in
the presidential election campaign in
the United States. Nine-tenths of the
travellers each summer are Americans
who spend money freely, and the Gus
! tom was greatly diminished this veal
by the financial trouble here
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
PET DOG KILLED
AFTER AVERT|NG
WAGON COLLISION
Engine Company's Mas
cot, Pushes Horses Out of
Way Just in Time.

"FIRE'-The faithful and much beloved mascot
OF Engine Company No. 6. departed this life
suddenly and In the performance of his duties
on the 18th instant. I%ntei1nent public, In the
Dog Cemetery, under the auspices Of the Fire
Department.
Such might be the formal obituary
notice of a tragedy that has struck
deeply into the hearts of a score Of
firemen in the vicinity of Springfield
avenue and Hunterdon street.
Station No. 654 ang into No. Ss
house today. 1t was for a miserable
little blaze at 80 West Kinney street.
That made it worse. If it had been for
a big fire and human life was at stake
these would have been circumstances
mitigating the grief of the fremen over
their loss.
Fire was on guard at his station
under the desk on which the signal ap-
paratus is placed. With the hrst tap
of the gong Fires beauty of a coach
dog, who came to No. 6 from a kennei
in Vailsburg, sprang from his oertn
and leaped out into the street, parking
a warning for all to Beware, the en-
gine's coming out!"
And when the engine rolled OUT
Fire dashed on ahead of 1t as a pilot,
leading the way and warning trucks
and pedestrians out Of the way.
Only a half block from the house a
teamster seemed to defy the progress
of the fir -fghters, and Fire" went for
him hot and heavy, yelling at him, aftel
his dog-fashion, to clear the track
Still the fellow would not turn his team
out, and Fire ran ahead n ieapeu
at his horses savagely in an apparent
effort to do what h teamster failed *
do-turn the horses into the curb. Tbs
engine, gaining speed, came rushing OF
and Fire" leaped again sat the horses
turning them this time. but as he cam
down to the pavement his hind foo
probably turned and heefell. The sam
| second the near horse struck him am
Fire rolled under the engine. Tn
engine weighed five tons and, OF
it was all off with Fire as rar a.
this world is concerned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
UNIFORM
ASSESSMENT Of
?. S. C. IS SOUGHT
Officers Of Corporation Before
Taxation Board to Show
Cause.

Vice-President John J. Burlelgh, OF
the Public Service, Corporation, n
George Barker. of the same company,
appeared before the County Board OF
Taxation today. in answer to a request
to. show cause. why there u not DE
a more uniform rate OF values OF its
uropertics il. the different muricipal-
tiles SO that the authorities should be
better able to Understand just where
they are at"
In Newark the. assessment OF the
con7pany's railway property in the
streets is assessed at $4,000 a mile. In
other municipalities it is all the way
down to $4,000 and $1,000 a mile. The
boards position is that in Newark md
other we'll paying municipalities the as
sessnnent should be on ST., 900 to 100000
q mile.
THAT'S utterly absurd" frequently
exclaimed Mr.. Burleigh, who did the
talking for the corporation. n ~
not a piece OF property of this KIND IN
the city worth more than $4,000 a miie'
That is exclusive, of course, OF the
pavement. Dur engineer says that
that is too high. We, too. think that
that is too high. We simply figure on
the value in the streets, as We do IN
, the country districts, where we have
u right of way, that is, without consid-
ering the cost of pavements, with
which We have nothing to do"
The upshot of the session was that \
was decided to ask Engineer Richart
D. Danforth, of the Public Service Cor
poration, to appear before the boar1
some time next week with facts arld
figures, so as to get a more uniformity
Of values in the municipalities of the
county.
President Lathrop Anderson, of thu
tax board, insisted that the company
did not include anything for the cost Of
construction in it's sworn statements &
the several boards of assessors ano
wanted to know from the vice-presiden'
whether he would sell the Newark
Public Service Railway property al
$4,000 a mile.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
TIM THE SETTER
SETTLES THE HASH
OF TWO BULLDOGS
East Orange Canine Makes All
Kinds of Trouble for Father
Callagllan.

You may talk of your Tim S~ullivans,
Tim Woodruffs and all the other ia
nous ''Timothies" from seed UP. but
Father Callaghan's "Tim.' an Irish
setter, is the "candy kid Frank Me
Kinley. the ,parochial school janitor in
East Orange, is authority for all this
famous '"Tini" has done. Besides play
ing hockey from the rectory, causing
untold anxiety to Fathers busters
and ,O'Malley as to what he will do
next in disarranging their rooms, and
doing everything else ON the calendar
OF mischief, Frank claims that s'Tim''
only yesterday licked" two ~ferocious
f'!lldogs' who, had overstepprd the usual
bounds of canine etiquette 81 meeting
Tim" Frank says 1t was a shame to
see the two bulldogs get theirs,
claiming Tim Is now entitled to the
cognomination Of Tim, the Setter and
Settler"
notwithstanding that Franks speech
did not waver in relating the incident,
Father C~allaghan, from a well trained,
charitable disposition, simply says:
Good; good"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
COLBY SAYS WELL
WIN ESSEX BY 10000

Senator Colby, at the first monday
meeting of the Republican campaign.
at Market and Beaver streets, today
predicted that the Republicans. would
carry Essex county by from. 10000 to
10000 majority. a
That's what We hear, and that's
what 1 believe if we get out the full
Republican vote said he.
Today's meeting was called By Judge
E. f.. Jones, who announced that May
orally Candidate Frank j. sDeek will
speak tomorrow. Assistant Prosecutor
Thomas L. Raymond, who opposed Sen
,ator. Colby, at the primaries. was ul-
able to be at tod sy,s rally.
The attendance numbered abo6t 500.
The crowd was entertained With plloi.o-
graph selections, ~x j. ssf,ss
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
GIANT TARAN1ULA
CAPTURED AFTER
FIERCE BATTLE
Newark Restaurant Man Dis
covers Deadly CrawIer in
Bunch OF Bananas.
HAIRY MONSTER BURIES
FANGS IN MANS COAT
Is Finally Knocked Unconscious
and Placed in a Sealed
Bottle.

George Dale, night manager Of
Davis Brothers restaurant, at $50 Mar
ket street, had a thrilling battle with
a ~tarantula late last night, a hattle
with a huge insect which today was
chloroformed in The EVENING
STAR Office. after wnich-it was posed
for a photograph.
Dale, who is an active, athletic fell
low. was cutting bananas from a stalk
which had been in the restaurant sew
eral days, when he observed something
move, and the next instant a great
spider, With long. cooked legs covered
with a grayish fuzz. s.3rang from the
cluster Of ripe ~bananas, and alighting
on his coat, it viciously buried it's
poison-carrying fangs into his sleeve.
Instinctively and efore he thought
d lie swept the insect from; his arm
with his other hand and it dropped IA
a table. Within the Fraction of a Sec
ond the enraged tarantula righted it
self, ran like Il streak OF lightning to
the edge of the table and again sprang
at Dale.
Stepping back Dale avoided. the
death-dealing insect, and as 1t thunipcd
to the floor he struck at it with Il
chair. He was then between it and
the open door into the street. The
tarantula made a dash for him. He
! ,ped over it. and it turned, still show
ms fight. A broom was resting against
the cashiers desk and Dal grabbed
this. Several. times he struck at the
insect, which apparently a trying to
reach him. and II blow sent the
tarantula through the door, across the
sidewalk and into the gutter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
OF DANCING
MASTER IS HURT
ON AUTO RACE
Mrs. James R. Francisco Sufst
fering from Shock After .
Plunge to Street.

Following a thrilling leap from her
husbands speeding automobile, Mrs.
James r.. Francisco was ill in bed from
shock in her home. IS Cottage street,
today.
She escaped with a scalp wound.
Mrs. Francisco is the young and
pretty wife of the dancing master
whose large hall is in Broad street. AS
had been her custom. she was riding
on the front seat of their large touring
ca. with Mr.. Francisco yesterday after
noon. They were nearing the corner of
Washington avenue and Carteret street
at a good clip when Mrs. Francisco
saw a spark of flame issue from the
motor hood. She exclaimed to her hus-
band hat the motor was afre and
would explode. He tried to calm her
by assuring her that the flame was
caused by an imperfect insulation on
the sp~arking-plug wire.
But, when there was another flame,
Mrs. Francisco, i'll her fright, seized
the edge of the automobile top and
swung herself clear from the machine,
lighting ON her back in the stree and
striking the back of her head on this
pavement.
Mr.. Francisco stopped the machine
quickly and ran back to where his
wife was lying unconscious. She was
carried into the ..ome of DR.. John l.
Young, and her taken TO her owr
home, where DIR. Richmond, the family
physician, was called.
Mrs. Francisco, who is 26 years old
is the mother of a remarkably pretty
4-year-old boy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
NOTED DEMOCRATS
COMING TO HELP
CAPTURE JERSEY
John W. Kern, Vice-Presidentiai
Candidate, Will Speak in
Newark Wednesday.
THREE GOVERNORS AND
y HOUSE LEADER In LIST
Speakers from California, Texas
and Ohio TO Invade the
State.


during the REMAINDER OF the CAM
paign tho Democratic State Commit
tee has made arrangements with the
national committee to have q large
number, oe noted n,o, 70 sneak
: ,rc.,, gho,,, +be s..te IN 4,,e ,,e,ief thst
81. .r;,, - - ,,o,. 49, .,o
c.
-
ia auo'u" ~ '"'t" ~ nNH' w
candidate Tor Ftce~. esident, II VIII
be here next Wednesday, when he will
make TWO a~peachea. one in the Colos-
scum and tho other in Harburger's,
tba liz, Of snaa ters in The state will
inc,,da ,ho -tn,io~.ir..
,,o~c~,ar lIo,.o S-,;+n or c.earqia
,.[,> rs i, PRECEDENT rIax.riond,a cah-
;.cS IN .raa,. az sYr,,too oc.o,,fr IS.
chirf T,st;co Isl. ,lv T,u.in4 oY Texas.
y,i,I ale, ~.4cai. il, Trsntn, a., ,he
ear,a nicotine. cow rno p,obeut r
Glenn OF south Caroline. rio will
sneak in .Tereev t,itv ~, October Il and
in As,urv park oclol,rr 16: John Sharp
Nyil,iar,s oc NIisciss,nni Patterson oc-
tohe,. 10. Elizabetb Octobe, % and
New Rrunswicl, October u; United
States Senator Jogcp} Foynoy Johnston,
of Newark. October IA; Jer-
sew CITY. October Il. and Asoury Park.
October 1s. former Governor Thomas
f.. Waller. of Connccticut. and former
congressman O. C. Manner. Jersey City,
October pa. Theodore A. Bell. of Calf
fornia. Newark. October IA. and Pat
erkon October Is: former Congressman
Frank r. Herring In thc same places
" -. y. -, - Ent.o,
bach. Asbury Park and Long Branch,
October l6: John w. Keller, of New
York. Paterson. October 10. and Eliz-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
GUILTY OR NOT
GUILTY THESE MEN
WILL DET.RM|NE
Sheriff S0mmer Draws a New
Panel of Us Petit
Jurors.
JUDGE TEN EYCk PRESIDES
AS NAMES ARE LISTED
They Will Serve for Two Weeks
in Upper Criminal and
Civil Courts.

This panel of 125 petit jurors was
drawn by Sheriff Frank H.. Sommer be-
fore Judge Ten Eyek In the Court OF
Common Pleas today, for q two weeks
service in the upper civil and criminal
courts, beginning next Monday morn
ing:
Newark-George Is. PrieateT, Horace
II. Lalnson. William II. Smith, Charles
Wester, August Bencke, Charles y.
White. Walter II. Vree1and. Abrarn J.
Saunier. Carl Winkler. Edward Il. Yer
net. Louis BIumenfeld, fIa1rs c. Tim
mings. William Wackenhutn, ArTlaEr
Pionnie. Henry n. Swift. Iola r. Nc
Cormick, Edward e. William. NJ.
Lockwood Kimball. Frank tie6s,n1,
John A. Weston, Samuel r. 1utni.i,
Frank N. Utter, Edward Larhber.,
william Waterbury, William Z. Wa
son. Jacob Fl. Van Ness, FIa-rey Wa
lace, Gustav Fl. Widn1er. Edward y.
Warren, Franklin l.. Levi. George j.
Lovres. Frank II. Roberts, Oryilie Nas.-
derpool, Andrew J. PLANK, Harry Baker,
Fred j. Van Gieson. Alfred Van SAINT,
William J.. Wells, John Walsh, George
ID. Wallace, John Mcconnell John II.
Wharton. William b. Tyler, Arthur
Lissner, Frank e.. Ward, stephen
Townley, Alfred Schoucr, Arthur Con
nelly, Edward c.. Mari, William Rotter,
George D.. White, Alexander Weier,
Henry Stephans, John II. Lewis, Sam
uel n. Van Wyck, Aloysius Kraemor,
Frank S. Mayhaum. Clarence +. Vree-
land, Charles A. Mcclellan, William i.
Kinber. Robert .. Yates. j. Paul
Brewster, William G. Warner. Joseph
j. Jaeger. John N. Utter, George Westie,
Harry n. Austin, Frederick w. Thebe-
rath, Theodore Titus and Albert Is.
Wade.
East Orange.Le Grand Randall,
Stanley NJ. Williams, Edward Il.
Tompkins. William w. Randolph, Vim
cent c.. Priest, Edgar r. Marsh, Will
lam A. Pritcnard. Arnold G. Fenwick,
George w. Wardell and Israel c.
Eagles.
South ORANGE. Frank Durham,
Alfred II. Brainard, James Donnelly,
Michael Blake, Thomas F. Crowley,
Frank A. Blanchet. Charles L. Cowley,
Willard l.. Burdick, Lowry B. Craig
and Joseph c.. Border.
Orange--Benj.min w. Hand, Charles
A. Hasselmann, Caleb S. Hammond,
Frederick w. Hall, Maurice Holman
and Frank j. Morris.
Montclair-Frank e. Bliss. Harry L.
Browning. A. Clifford Bunker Freder-
lick A. Brauntigan, Joseph H.. Bryan
and Fred F. Brown.
Bloomfield-Robert w. Gardner, Nor
iris g. Bogcrt, Herbert f. Clifford. john
G.. Ferguson and Martin j.. Fischer.
Northumberland T. Dunn. Charles
Hall, Harvey w. Crane and Charles e.
Fischer.
Caldwell-Norman d. Bush, Thomas
w. Biggs and /. Halsey Budd.
Irvington-A. Chauncey Littell. John
Wittel and John GuttInan.
Z Glen Ridge-John NJ. Crane, Freder-
iek Brown and William B. Conklin.
N~utley-Arthur Carr, A. Corwin
J. Rutan and Percy Laff1in.
Observation-Disclosures Swick.
Verona-Ernest ". Busch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
MRS. WEISSMAN, SHOT BY
HUSBAND, MAY RECOVER.

Mrs. Kate, W%eissman, OF SSs Tweit.a
street, who was. fured to a Philadeipnia
hotel by a false telephone message ana
shot by her husband, who afterward
killed HIMSELF has a fair chance to re-
cover, say surgeons at the Quaker CITY
hospital where she was AXE
The arrest of Mrs. Weissman after
her recovery is thought to be unlikely
by the police. who declare that Weiss
mans telephoning to his brother In
Jersey City that he was going to Kill
his wife fastens the double shooting on
the dead man. a8 :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
meter THIEVES
ADMIT RObbER|ES
IN HILL SECTION
Three Boys Arraigned in Court
Plead Guilty TO Nine
Charges.

Captured after a weeks search. AL
bert Brown, 90 years old, no home:
Fred Lutz, IA years old, of 80 Jones
street, and George Rossman, Is years
Old. of 10 Jones street, all pleaded guilty
today to a series of charges entered
against them for breaking into and
robbing gas meters in various parts of
the Hill section during the past month.
Nine charges in all have been pre-
ferred against the trio. and the police
claim that they know of several other
instances in which the same three have
robbed meters. The meter-breakers
were arraigned before Judge Herr to
day and each held under $500 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
CAN'T COLLECT
RENTS UNLESS
TAFT's ELECTED
BelleviIle Postmaster Declares
His Tenants Will Decamp,
$4,000 Worth, Otherwise.

Postmaster Jeraldo Maioran, of Silver
Lake, Belleville, says hat Taft's cleo
means about $4,000 to him. He
has large real estate holdings in that
section and claims there are about 2oo
of his. countrymen owning houses and
lots who owe him OIL their properties
about that amount. The Italians. he
says were never more than two or
three months behind in their payments,
but now some of them have not paid i'll
a. cent in more than "a year. Further
more, they declare. according ITO the
postmaster, that if Bryan, is elected
they will pack up and &c home to the
old country and let him whistle for his
money. In case their favorite wins
why they will pay up s%inilingly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
MOTHER OF JUDGE
DILL SUCCUMbS
TO LONG ILLNESS
Court of Errors Magistrate, of
East Orange, Suffers
Bereavement.

Friends Of Judge James j. Dill, Of
the New Jersey Court of Errors II
Appeals, who lives in East Orange.
learned today of the death Of Mrs.
Catherine Dill, mother of the jurist.
who passed away on Thursday last at
Clifton Springs, N. Y. Mrs. Dill had
been suffering from poor health for
some time.
Besides Judge Dill Mrs. Dill is sur
vived by another son, Arthur Dill. Of
Honeoye, N. Y. The funeral services
were conducted on Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
FARMER FINDS.
DEER H0BN0BB|NG
WITH HIS STOCK

When Charles Dixon, q well-known
farmer of Pine Brook, went to feed his
stock yesterday he was surprised to find
a young deer p~asturing with the other
animals. All of the beasts seemed to
be on very friendly terms, but when
Mr.. Dixon got near the deer it jumped
oyer a rail fence and disappeared in a
wood. NS
When Mr.. Dixon went backNto the
house the deer returned and renewed
acquaintance with the other animals.
It is believed that the deer escaped
from some private game preserve in the
Orange Mountains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
M|LLBURN MILLS
CLOSED FOR YEAR
START UP AGAIN
Tissue Paper Factory to Run
Night and Day with En-
ployment for Many.

The Diamond Mills at Millburn, which
have been closed for about a year, have
been thoroughly overhauled and started
up today with two. shifts Of hands, to
run night and day. The mills manu-
facture a superior class of tissue paper,
which is used for cigarettes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
EX-JUDGE HENRY MAKES
OPEN AIR NOON ADDRESS,

Former Judge Thomas s. Henry adj
dressed the employees of the Ceiluioio
Works at noon today. He told them
why he was the candidate for mayor
on the Real Democracy" ticket.
He will speak at a meeting in the
Sixth ward tonight and will be joined
by John McLane, Edward M. WaIdron
and Board of Works Candidates Fet-
finger and Wright. The meeting VIII
be at Iittleton avenue and Bank street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
THROWN FROM WAGON AND HURT.

Jacob Rockyon. 50 years old, OF 100
Peshine e a driver for M. Rod
burg, a coal dealer. Of 244 West Kinney
street, was thrown from his wagon
early today and sustained cuts about
the face and head. He vas taken to
St. James's Hospital. where his wounds
were dressed. aud Later went home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
COUNCILMAN ScHOONMAKHR ABSENT

Councilman William H. Schoon-
maker, who is at Stockbridge, Mass,
will be unable to attend the meeting
of the Montclair Town Council to-
night and considerable business, which
requires a full meeting Of the Council,
will have to lay over until the next
meeting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
POLITICIANS LODGES GUESTS.

General Putnam Council No. 1877, Jr.
o. U.s.A. NJ, of West Park street, will
have, as its special guests tomorrow
night Senator Everett Colby. Assembly
mar William Fellowes Morgan. ard
Sheriff Frank II. Sommer. The meet
ing will be in charge of this committee:
Edward T. Mielich, Oscar r. Isbla,
Henry Hummell, Edwin Miller and J..
Thomas Waer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
AFTER LEAVING HOSPITAL.

As the result of an alteration al a
wedding at 70 Boyd street. John Gluck,
of Rutgers street, is in the City Hos
pitaI with a broken head, and he and
his friend, Antonio Wallack, also a
resident of Rutgers street, are paroled
to appear before Judge Herr in the
Fourth. Precinct Police Court next
Saturday, charged with assault on
Special Policeman Sendjikoski.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
ENGLISH DIPLOMAT DEAD.

BRIGHTON, England, Oct, 1e.--Sir
Henry Drummond Wo. !. who was am.
.bassador to spain 1892 1900. died here
He Was Born III 1890.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-27

The Ladies' Union was delightfully."-
entertained at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
II. Mccoy Tuesday afternoon. -Four.
teen members answered to ioll call
and Mrs. c. f. Cole and Mrs. Thomas
were pleasant visitors. Devotional
exercises were ably conducted by Mrs.
Perry Behymer, and busy hands soon
completed the work prepared and then
dispensing with business, each vied
with the other In making the social
hour one long to be remembered by all
present. Our genial hostess gave us
pleasant surprise In the form Of an
elegant three course luncheon daintily
served to which each one present did
ample justice. We will meet with
Mrs. Tom Gaflavan next Tuesday at.
ternoon. MRS. JOE DANNEIIkT, Sec.