davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-14

msro Is con una enmienda del Sanchez
MoERleE.
S. pons diucuDi6n 81 G. B. ndmsEO
100 eltableCiondo una conHignaci6n para
ID junts sxRminsdoRs de m6dicoE,
Ell senior Acnfla BoBtiena el pEoyscto y
Bs acusEda que cuRndo ue lOvante la Comi-
sion total ga recomiende apuel favorable.
msnte.
A las oucs menos cuaEto Es deClaEa 81
ConBsjo On FacOgo. "A lag IL , 25 20 10
acaba Ii Cu0rdR al Eeloj del miumo.
Sc vOtln y HpEuebAn an tOrCOra lectuER
Ia r. de la @. n6moTo 10 , Q. B. ndmOro
So Tambi6n % apTsbs q O. B. 100.
Sc vOtan y apruObRn las onmiendaB he
Char poT Ii CGmREa d bill 40 para fun.
dar la "GRCAta OiciRl'.
El ConBOio % decl0ER ca EGCeao.
Son laH tPoI dO Is mBdrugads no hR
EsgEeGado q salon la comiSi6n Dc haciOndR
que dOsdS por Il taFdO celObFR comiBi6n do
miOndaB heChRs poE 6stS 81 G. B. 4 (PrS'
supuOstol,
A laB lists , cuRTto dc la manSnR 80
T0anudR ID session.
Isl ConsOi0 RcueTdG no concuRHiR con las
onmiendaB h0chAB p0E 10 CGm3KG 81 Y. b,
50 pide cumiBi6n de ConferOncia nom
brando para esta loH RfloEsI Dexter =
GrAhame.
So dscIara en- Escsuo 81 COnEsio hAtn
las tcho J media.
a lss ochoy media 70 resnuda Ia Bo
sion.
Hacs uSo dc Il palabra Mr.. Ward y
dice que las cOmilionsg del Conssjo = Il
C6mars, que han ConfdrenCiRdo Tespecto
81 bill del prOIupuS1to, no han podido lie
gar & an acuerdo tocanto & ciOTtoG puntoH
que Il del Consejo 70 dsCIaEa fsAcaBadR.
Mr.. WiIloughby proponO que - nom
bE0 otEs comiGi6n acsptadG OSta moci6n,
So dGsigns 4 d mi6mo 4 los ssilor0s Gro
mer DaxtsF.
So doclaTa 81 ConIOjo en- rscsso haltR lR
ana media do ID taFdO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-14

En- esta impRents So Vsnd8 p8pel de
peri6dicO viejO So 90 los 46 kiiou Gun
qGtntGL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-03-14
StSSza7E<
I0EZ1ly[I ks]D0l2
Aprovechandose de la Gran Reputation

adquiido Ia ozoMULsIoNfama ravilas
vndd
cadad OzoMULsIoN preparado peeo
amenco este que ninguna
emus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE NEW I.NhhN STATION.
EVERY o7u RnyA MoI FIVE nx LINE 4E onn uo,r
~ TO PnIIADE1PHIA AID NEW YORK;
.700a.m Diner. Pullman Parlor.
Buffet R'ns I Iaf n sh9 CULT, Traln
~ On am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
400 pm. ROYAL Limited All Pullman. 5hr.
IA. on pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner ard Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
90 pm. Sleepers.
:, AcTLASTIC CITY. 100. 900. +lloo an,
EVERY HOUR on TIE HOUR"
* X days Is % zoo = ~ t. % 500 e s%
900. $40. 1000. .ii.oo am. 1900 noon.
400. +445. 500 500. $50. 1900. 900:
TOO. 800. 1890 30 90. 80. "11.35. 1900
pm.
CHICAGO. Il % '5 90 nm.
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE.
% 10 an: .4o5 nm. 'l2.40 night.
PITTSBrRG. '9.10 am. '1.22. '9.l0 pm..
COIrMRIis. $3.50 pm.
WHFEILNG. $40 = m. IS 20 nm;
FnEnERICK. 1870. 1910. 1915 am. $3.50.
HAcERsTcWx 80 IN. $500 Pm;
A - !. 90 s . a72 20 - 4" am" t2o9
.Dailv Except sunday. day SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES at all Of the following ticket
offices: 1417 ST NV. Main 1891: 6la Penn
1ys9a os Man 5 H% ma"n
Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
TIGERS WELCOMED HOME.
Thousands of Enthusiasts Greet the
Victors.

DETROIT, October THE victorious
Detroit American League base ball team
on its arrival home this morning. from
Chicago was greeted at the Michigan
Central station by a crowd Of several
thousand base ball enthusiasts headed by
Mayor VIM. B. Thompson. A brass band
accompanied the crowd and outside the
station were automobiles waiting to con-
vey the players to their homes.
Mayor Thompson welcomed Manager
Jennings and his men back to the city
and congratulated them for their victory
on behalf of the city. The crowd almost
overwhelmed the players in its desire to
grasp their hands. When the men had
finally made their way to the waiting
automobiles, Pitcher Donovan being car
ried on the shoulders of excited fans the
crowd fell in behind the machines and
with the band playing marched up to the
Hotel Pontchartrain, where a Jubilee was
held In the lobby. Scores of prominent
business men were in the crowd which
marched behind the base ball players to
the hotel. After the first excess OF iubi
lation had passed over the team dis
banded to report later at Bennett Park
for practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
ADDITIONAL CLASSES
FOR HORSE SHOW

Four classes for District horses only
have been added by the managers Of the
Washington Horse Shoy and Racing As
ISOLATION, which will give its first an
nual exhibition at Benning next week.
All horses contesting for prizes in these
classes may be entered any time up to
and including Saturday. October 10.
Glasses are as follows:
Class 5O-Best speedway stallion. marc
or gelding, shown in trot or pace TO
four-wheeied vehicle; conformation. style
and quality. % per cent: general way OF
going. Is per cent, and speed, 70 per cent,
To be shown one-half mile on track.
First prize. silver cup. donated by Mr.. c.
]. Rixey: second. ribbon; third, ribbon.
IA hands inches and not exceeding Is
hands inches, to be shown before rum
about. First prize. silver cup. donated by
r. McReynold's Sons: second, ribbon:
third. ribbon.
Class 52-Saddle horses: for the best
horse. any age. any height, to be shown
at walk, trot and canter; conformation,
style, PAGES and manners to be consid-
cred First prize. silver cup. donated by
Joseph I. Weller; second. ribbon. riding
gloves and crop. donated by Charles
West: third. ribbon.
Class 53-Hunters: to be shown over
Jumps not exceeding fou feet: confor-
nation, % per cent: manners and per-
Torrance over jumps. IS per cent. First
prize, Silver cup. donated by Sacks & Co. !:
second. ribbon: third. ribbon.
Miss Mathilde Townsend, whose horses
have been very successful at this seasons
shows. will exhibit two horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
TENNIS At
CHEVY CHASE
Best Players Continue to Win
in Second Round of
Tourney.

Splendid play in a number Of instances
marked the progress Of the championship
tennis tournament at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon. Walter John
son of Philadelphia won from r. w.
Hills in fine style. Harold Doyle defeated
r. ]. James handily. Wylie Grant of the
New York Tennis Club and one of the
tennis cracks of America defeated c.
Brown. 81 and 60.
The weather was ideal and society came
out in full force to see the play of the
day.
J. Gore were interesting. the physician
winning from his opponent by 60. 6-3.
C.. B. Doyle won from c. r. Wilson and
matches this afternoon. 1t is believed
the brothers will land in the finals.
The results yesterday are as follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
Third rouDd-Hyatt beat s!ats s;; 2Ie' 60
Fourth SaTrsnssr sess '1
Hyatt beat Carpenter by default. H: c. Doyle
beat James. 80 %. Palmer beat Johnson 3
Henry beat f's News 50 So sua. s.
Doyie beat rendersast and WOOD. 80; SO
60. Hills and johnson beat Is. Z. FlOurnoy
and r. W. Fiournoy. g. 60. Hackett aud
Brown beat G. II. and A. ". Grosvenor by de-
fault. James and Hyatt beat johnson and
henry S coNsoLAr1oN SINGLES.
First round-Cake beat Cunningham, 60, 60
Sheridan beat Wilson by default.
Second round-L. J. Grant beat G. A. Slater
by default.
LADIES' SINGLES.
First round-Miss Dooltttle beat Mrs. w. J.
Peters by default.
second round-Miss Turtle beat Mis-. sewall
Co. GO. Miss Evans beat Miss DoOli$tle
Go Ga. Miss Winner beat Mrs. Carlisle. 81
G-1. Miss Meredith beat Miss Brodhead. g.
3-s G-3.
The schedule Of play for this afternoon follows
MEMS SINGLES.
johnson vs.. Hyatt. Grant VS.. H. c. Doyle
Palmer vs. Glazebrook. Henry VS.. c. B. Doyle.
LADIES' SINGLES.
Miss Turtle Miss Evans Miss Winner vs
Miss Meredith.
c. Hackett B. G. FlOurnoy. Bates vs. l.
l. DOYLE Harris VS.. Head. Cake VS.. Sheridan
Damn vs. Brown. Lincoln vs.. Wood. Lerch VS.
MEMS DOUBLES.
c. B. and H. r. Doyle vs. L. /. and w. F
Doyle. Hackett and Brown vs.. Grant an;
Palmer James and Hyatt -, Glazebrool
aud Deis VS. Carlisle and Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
THE HARVESTER WINS
$4,000 FUTURITY RACE

LEXINGTON. KY. October THE
Kentucky Futurity. the classic OF the
trotting turf, for three-year-olds. was won
yesterday In straight heats by The Har-
vester, breaking the record for the race
in the third heat. The best previous rec
ord was 2O9A, by Grace Bond. In 1903.
while The Harvester trotted the third
heat in 2.OSN.
He was driven by Ed" Geers. 1t was
the first time in the career Of this noted
driver that he ever held the reins over the
winner Of the futurity. and the reception
accorded to him at the finish Of the race
both by horsemen and the general public
was greater than ever was witnessed on
the Lexington track. The crowd was the
largest in the history Of the Lexington
track.
The winner is a product Of the Walnut
Hall farm, at Donerail. KY. owned by
L. v. Hardness OF New York. He was
sold by his breeder at auction In New
York last winter before he had been
trained for speed. His breeding. beauty
of form and fine action excited spirited
bidding for him and he was struck of for
So. 900 to August Uihlein OF Milwaukee.
Wis. His owner. who Is the largest breed
er of trotting horses In the world. sent
the colt to Ed. Geers to train.
The Harvester started In his nrSt race
at Syracuse, N. Y, about three weeks ago.
winning in 2.1OA. At Columbus. Ohio. one
week later he trotted two heats IN 2.08A
and 2O3h in winning his second race. His
start today in the futurity was the third
race of his career. Walnut Hall, 2.OSk.
his sire. is a young horse by Conductor,
214M. son Of Electioneer. Notelet. his
dam. was by Moko. a son of Baron
Wilkes, 218, and a full brother to the
great PAGER. Bemipas. 2.O3%. that c. K. G..
Billings drove on the New York speedway
about ten years ago.
The biggest surprise OF the day was the
defeat of The Eel and Minor Heir in the
2O6 race for PAGERS. which was won by
Jerry B. after seven heats. The Eel and
Minor Heir raced themselves to stand
still in the first two or three heats. the
latter going the fastest heat Of the year
in the first round and equaling the race
record Of 2O01.. The Eel was first or Sec
ond in every heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

at .636. Should New York win today s
game. making 1t three straight from Bos-
ton. Pittsburg's hopes would be finally
blasted. New York and Chicago would be
tied for first and the ownership OF the
pennant would be decided by the play
off of the tie game.
Probably never before has there been
so intense interest in this city in the out
come OF a pennant race. For weeks while
the leading contestants have been fighting
for first place with almost every day
bringing change I'm the relative stand
ing. base ball has been one absorbing
topic. Today the interest is keener than
ever and with fine weather promised for
this afternoon a big crowd was looked for
at the Polo Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Atlantic Coast Lime.
Sentemher 7. 1905

September Z. 1903.
Notice.-These departures and connections are
not guaranteed.
400 am. daily-Through coaches AMI sleeping
cars to Jacksonville.
3:15 nm. daily-Sleepinc cars to Jacksonville.
Fla: Port Tampa. Fla: Augusta Ga; Charles
ton. S. C., and Wilmington. N. c. Through
coaches TO Ja"ksonrille. UNEXCELLED DIN.
ING CAR SERVICE
For tickets md all information aprlv at tho
OFFICE OF THE LINE. 1910 NEW YORK AVE
NuE NoHTHWFST AND UNION STATION
GEO. p. JAMES. DP.A.. Washington, D. Q.
T. c. WHITE C.P.A. w J. CRAIG. PIN.
Wilmington n G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Ladies' Day" Tomorrow.

On account of tomorrow's game
between the Washington and New
York clubs being the last OF the
season Business Manager Fowler
announces that 1t will be Ladies'
Day" and all women accompanied
BY escorts will be admitted free. A
great deal may depend upon tomor-
rows game. as should the Athletics
lose all their games I'm Boston and
the Nationals win both games from
the Yankees today, they may yet
land in sixth place. The score by
innings OF the New York Giants
and Chicago Cubs will also be post
ed on the big blackboard. The
game starts at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Victim of Pensacola Shooting Dies
Cubs on Their Way to New York.

CHICAGO, October 1.-The Chi
cago club of the National League,
which is leading in the race for
the pennant, left here last night for
New York and will arrive today,
so that they will obtain a nights
rest before the play-off of the tie
game with the Giants Thursday.
Manager Chance intimated that he
would assign Mordecai Brown to
pitch against Mathewson. Chance
criticised Charles H. Ebbetts of
Brooklyn for his action in favoring
New York's contention in the dis
puted game hearing. Chance says
Ebbetts told his players before the
last Chicago series that he wanted
to see the Giants win the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Rev. Stowe. Resigns Passionate.

BOSTON. Mass. October REV.
Charles Edward Stowe. son of Harriet
Beecher Stowe. has rendered his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Central Square Con-
gregational Church at Bridgewater.
where he has been stationed for six
years. The resignation will become ef-
fective January 1. Rev. Mr.. Stowe re-
fuses either to confirm or deny report
that he will enter the Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Lawson Horses for Sale.

BOSTON. October 6.-Arnold lawson.
son Of Thomas w. Lawson, announced
tonight that II had been decided to sell
the Lawson stables at auction in New
York this fall. In all about thirty-five
horses will be sold. but Boralma, Dare
Devil and a few other favor!tes will be
retained.
Arnold Lawson. who is director OF the
New England Breeders Association, own
ers Of the Readville race track, states
that the coming foreclosure sale OF the
associations property and the consequent
end Of the well known race course are
the reasons for his decision TO quit the
turf With Readville gone. he said. there
will be no opportunity to speed the horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or:
leans, Ashrville. Chattanooga. Memphis s:1o
am. and 1O:45 pm. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Mem.
phis. New Orleans. 1000 pm. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida points. 4:10
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California .-i-weekly 4:10 Y. m.
Local for Harrisonburc. 80 SIN. daily. 4:t3
pm week DAYS: fc- Danv.lle s:1a m daily.
daily. Frequent trains tn and from Rlnemont
l.. s. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Observation-Disclosures

Chesapeake&O hiOP@i1Way
NOTE.-Published only as information. and not
gus RI ntced.
400 PM-C.'& o. LIMITED. datlv-Fast vesti.
hule train. Pullman sleeoers to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chicago and st.
Louis. Parlor car for virginia Hot SPRINGS
week DAYS. Pullman cars Louisville to Nash.
vile. Memphis and New Orleans. Dining
cars. a Ia carte service
sleepers to Cincinnati. Lexington and Louis
Vile Compartment sleeping to Virginia
Hot Springs week days: Dining car. Ia
q carte service. Pullman aleepers Cincinnati TO
Chicago and st. Louis and Iouisville TO Mem
phis. Nashville and New Orleans.
Reservations end tickets at 513 Pennsylvania
avenue. 1920 street and Union station.
Telephone Main 1880 for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1865 2208 for C. & O.
Ticket Oface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

It pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
RAILROADS.
SeabOardAirLine Railway

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PE:NNA. AVE.
NOIlCE:-Following schedule not guaranteed
9:oS A.M.-DAlLY-Florida Fast Mall. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through sleeper Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta. Dining cars.
DO T. NJ. DAILY-Year Round Limited. Coaches
and Pullman to Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa.
Atlanta. birmingham. Memphis. Dining cars.
K III. STANSEIIl. District PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports.

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
W.. b. 4 A. f. RY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE.

- - n&H~N%NS UNUS H@HH ~n1"
Electric palace from White House station
FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHEAST.
For Baltimore-530 and every half hour from
$50 am. to I30 pm. and $50. $50. 1890 and
11:35 pm.
For Annapolis-Every ho-r from $50 am. to
100 pm. and $50 and II :35 pm.
Fares. One way. Round trip.
To Baltimore. ............ 75c $125
To Annapolis ard T. s.
Naval Academy rs $12s
All II st. run direct to White House Sta
ton.
Ticket office at 14th and n. Y. NV. and
at White House Station. 18th and II SITS. ne.
Telephone ". 1905.
OCT IT 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
PEANUTS.

F. KEPPLER & BRO. WHOLESALE DEALERS
in Virginia and Spanish Peanfts.-Churches.
fairs. picnics: ETC.. supplied: roasted peanuts
a speciality 619 ~ st. s.w.: phone Main 2297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
.DRESSMAKING.

ST. ROSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, 2O23 g
is prepared to fili orders for ladies' and
misses gowns. wraps tailor made suits and
waists: also ladies' :rouss"aux and infant lay
cites embroidery A sper'altv. spo2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
PURE WATER.

CRYSTAL ROCK WATER IS FAMOUS FOR
It's purity: received fresh daily from Chestnut
sicians. once. 1911 nth NV. Phone NJ 1927.
fv1f-9nts eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07
LAW AND COLLECTIONS.

LEGAL ADVICE. ALL CASES. COLLECTION,
domestic troubles. estates settled. damage to
person property adjusted everywhere conf
Dental L. S. LEGAL CORP. BOT Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-07

OA1y way OUL.
"In reviewing this entire matter We
realize the great Importance that the
game in question may have in determining
as to what club is to be declared the WIN
ner of the championship in the National
League In considering the same the
thought has occurred to us as to whether
Or not the New York club can be deprived
Of their rights to play of the tie game
in question, especially SO in view Of the
fact that the game was not played of by
reason of any action of that club. Our
judgment and finding is that they can
not be deprived of their rights under the
circumstances. AS we have already
stated. the evidence shows that the game
was not played off on account Of the
estoppel Of the Chicago club under the
constitutional operation of their first
dicates. in our judgment, that the New
York club would have played of this
game on the only available day possible
had they not been informed by Mr.. Pull
liam that they would not be required to
do so. This action on Mr.. Pulliam's part
cannot be criticised by any one. because
his hands were tied by the attitude of the
Chicago club. We. therefore. hold that
the New York club should. in all justice
given an opportunity to play or the game
In question. For that reason we order
that the game be played OF on the Polo
Grounds Thursday. October 8. or as soon
thereafter as the weather conditions will
permit, and both clubs are directed to
govern themselves accordingly. We also
require that the rules governing the
the playing field. shall govern in this
contest"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
ELIZABETH COPS PREVENT
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Incidentally They Spoil a Good
Moving Picture.

ELIZABETH, Oct. peaceful little
borough of Kenilworth experienced all
the thrills of a real hold-up and $4,000
robbery yesterday afternoon.
Reports had 1t that the treasurer of
a manufacturing concern in the bor-
ough, while carrying a tin cash box
containing 81, 900, was robbed.
This story was mad through what
was termed as a reliable source" to
the Elizabeth police, who set out for
Kenilworth at a record pace and ar
rived just outside the borough line in
time to see masked men, with coat COL
lars turned up about their necks and
siouch hats over their eyes, racing
across the field. The policemen gave
chase. BY making a detour when
nearly upon the masked men two of
the policemen were enabled to head off
the highwaymen.
The struggle, which it was only
natural the police should expect, did
not m~aterlalize. Instead the supposed
leader gave a laugh and exclaimed in
dramatic tones: "Unhand me. villain!
Would'st mar the sport?" 54
There was no doubt h a the police
man "would'st" had not the other
masked men explained that they were
rehearsing for moving pictures.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
E@X-SOC|AL|ST
SPELLB|NDER IS
IN HAPPY MOOD
He Is Engaged to a Pretty Girl,
and Harrigar Was
Nominated.

1t is not Philip Able, the prizefghter,
as his position might indicate. but
Philip Able, the political spellbinder.
who YVES snapped while the former
Socialist leader was expounding the
principals of Democracy. Able Is a
happy nan these days, and gives two
reasons for it.
The first, and principal one, of
course, is because of his engagement
to Miss Annie Zionts, q pretty 1S-year-
old girl, of 7 Sixteenth avenue, and the
other because Police Commissioner
William Harrigan secured the nomina
ton for sheriff at the primaries.
No n worked harder for the sue
cess of the "Old Warhorse' than Able,
who became a Democrat several months
ago and almost Immediately tool the
stump for the Twelfth warder. Night
after night, and day after day Able
toured the county, speaking in Eng
fish, German inc Hebrew, pleading for
votes for Mr.. "H-A-RR-I-G-A-N."
Able entered the public prints last
winter when he looked after the inter-
ests of the several hundred tenants who
took part in the rent strike. He was
also a prime o in the free distri-
button of thousands of loaves of bread
to the poor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-09
FINED FOR ROW in THE
BELMONT NIGHT SCHOOL,
White Boy and Negro Punished
for Defying Teacher.

Samuel Millman, IA years old, of 76
Waverly venue, and William Tucker,
a negro, aged IS. of 10 Clayton street,
were fined $40 apiece today for raising
a disturbance in the Belmont avenue
night school last night.
The boys said hat they went to
school to learn, but admitted having
become SO unruly last night that 1t
was necessary for their teacher to call
a policeman to remove them from the
classroom. The boys were arraigned
before Judge Herr in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court.