davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Naples May 29-Fredrich der Crosse (Ger). New
York for Genoa
Delagoa Bay. May 27-Black Prince (Br). New York
via Cape Town. Algoa Bay. etc
Queenstown. May 29-Baltic tBr1. York; Irouuoi,
(BrI. New York, towing barge Navahoe (Br>: Nara
gansett Bit New York
Liverpool. May 2o-Teodoro de Larrinaga CBD New
York
Southampton. May % 3:25 m-BlIcher Coz. Hamburg
for New York Cherbourg
Shields, May 2S-Spithead- fBTl. New York
Barcelona May -Montserrat tSpanl. Naples
Gibraltar, 31-indramayo York Hong
Kong and Shanghai
PASSED
Gibraltar May 2o-Montserrat SPAN Naples and BARGE
Cape spaIte; May 2s-Atlanta tAusu. Fiuue. etc for
New York
- Gibraltar Nh AcleanAI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WILL INSURE STATEN ISLAND TITLES.

Island-au undertaking new in the history OF ute
insurance considering the size Of the territory 10
volved-snd following two years Of preparation for
this business the Title Guarantee and Trust CON-
pany announced yesterday that Il is now READY 10
accept Richmond Borough business. For years the
company refused examine titles on Staten
Island they were too intricate according 10 the
company for trained examiners, and too dangerous
from financial standpoint to justify the FISK VIII
out this long preparation
With the exception OF a few salt marshes not
likely TO be developer in the near future, the
work is now observation-disclosures boundaries nave All
been located and complete locality plant incluo-
ing the hitherto doubtful and unbeatable oeeoS'
has hren finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
rutland & WHITING co.
REAL ESTATE
s BEEKMAh ST. NEW YORK

HURST AND SECOND MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN
i applications principals only. GEORGE N
EHRGOTT, l66 Broadway. Tel. 1928 Cortandt.
WRITE FOR INVESTMENT NAILS AND HAM
w mer." JAMAICA ESTATES. 334 Fifth ave. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SAIIEI


Steamers Basil (BI}. FOR Barbados Para. Caledonia
(Brl Glasgow via Neville; Carib Wilmington y =. and
Georgetown, c: Carmania tBr) Liverpool Queens
town; City Of Savannah Savannah. Falls Orchy
Boston: Graf Wslders,e Ger Hamburg Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Kasenga tBr) Manila Singapore. etc.
Margherita Philadelphia: Pawnee Philadelphia
Perugia u3, Naples and Merseilles Tagns tBr. Kings
Colon Nlgiiancia, Nassau and TampiCo:
tBr) Hankow via Durham: Yale. Boston: American
Dutch, tank. Antwerp; Comanche. Charleston
sonville; 81 Mar, New Orleans. FL Vale Galveston
EspersEza. Cristobal KonIgn Luse (Ger) Naples and
Genoa: kr0onland. Antwerp via Dover Mnnehaha tISr
London: PHILADELPHIA southampton Via Plymouth and
CherbourC: Princess Anne. Norfolk Newport News
Havana: Sibria (Ger Inagua. Kingston.
1hsspis CBD. Manchester: Thornley, Old barcelona,
M4lta Zulia. La Gusvra. 1F3rD.
tanzas: Romsia (or), Vincenzo di Ciiorgio
tSorD Port Antonio Merose Portland. Light
(3rl Havana: Fltzcarence (BD Valparaiso. etc. via
Baltimore: Lucksnbach San Juan. Ulriken
(.Eor). Ferns ndna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May %, 1908.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Mar-ello (srD. Hull May Ia, sander-
& son A-riEed the Bar e12 N.
2stb.
Chesapeake. Hastings. Baltimore II e
Left Quarantine 10 a n.
e Alba. Quick. Galveston May %. The
6outhcrn Pacific with mdse Left Quarantine IS
6 n.
American Dutch, TANK. Msrkschlsger
~e1p May Is. Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived
the Bar q a
Steamer Advance Hammond. Cristohal May p 70 the
Panama Railroad q passengers.
Nose. Arrived the Bar & 10 IL
Steamer Captain \ PgbeJL.
CO - IS IN tow Hamburg May ! and ia E p
q Pt3ap EuIrec.i, IL ballast. Arrived Ba-
81 20 2sth.
stezc1er Cry q Savannah. Fisher. May %.
70 the Ocean IS Co with passengers Ana Left
Quarantine : p d
Steamer ADsas CBr1. Eo~den Lverpoo! NJ L. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
TRENsPacIFIc MAILS.

r1,s-irst.or and steamer. Close Il New York
ss az fyancsooEr fraTsport-.. May 81.
Hes Zealand, Australia except West
Samoan Islands New Caledonia
raa San Francsco)-Forerfc- May 81, $50 p m
and China especially ad-
oniyD (vta Seattle)-SugeTic- juno ]. ooo
Hawaii Japan Cores. China and Philip
pine Islands via san Fr.ncisco)-han-
ards CvIa seaTtie5-shiTaano Maru.-..Juns 4 ESQ p
snds Tia racoTas)-TftaI 8. $50 p
Except WestD. New Zealand
Samoan Islands. Fs5 Islands and New
b C5~Msnuka. .----.....-..J June Il $50
PARLIAMENTARY ....-..........Juns &c $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Liverpool May 2s-Canning tEr). New York Man
chester
Liverpool May 20-Cedrlc oBrI New York via
Queenstown.
Havre. May 2s-La Touraine CFr) New York
Kobe. May 2s--IndrasaMha (Br), York via Port
TeVnk Singapore Hong Kong
QsncA- Nay 2S-HsmburK (9erp. New York Wa NsplsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
BUILDING NEWS AGENCY FAILS.

The Real Estate Clearing House Association Of
No q East 18th street, which collected and FUR
nisbed building statistics and reports Of consruc-
ton work, yesterday assigned for the beneht OF
creditors TO L. Vernon Weisbrod. James F Col
lns is secretary Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
City Property for Sale.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

4 CKERsON HOUSES. FIsKE TERRACE. FLAT
~ bush. I. Is. ACkERSON CO. New York Offices lao
Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
r-ses p Sun sets Moon SOS Moons %
HIGH WATER.
. N-sandv Hook : A. Gov Island 2 Hell Gate lo:l4
PM-sandy Hook T:53 Gov. Island SIS Hell Gate l0:2l
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09

CALIFORNIA GLACE FRUITS
W s TOWNSEND. 1872 Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09
EAY REFERENCE GUIDE Of San FRA NHCO BUSINESS CONCERNS
BANKS AND TRUST CoMPANIE

\. ". HALSEY & Co. 424 California
e. n. ROLLINS g. SONS. sos Kohl Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-09

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
AMERICAN NATL BANK, Merchants Ex- Bldg
AASLo-CALIF- BANK. Ltd. Pine and Sansome-
BANk OF GREATER s. F.. Market and Mason
bANk OF ITALY. 632 Montgomery.
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, 1921 Polk.
ShoCkER NATL. BANK. Croker Bldg
CENTRAL TRUST CO.. - Montgomery.
COLUMBUS SAN. & LOAN SOC. 700 Montgom-
CITIZENS STATE BANK. 1447 Fillmore.
CITY & COUNTY BANK 9Th and Stevenson.
SANIO& BANK. Kearny and Clay.
ElksIt NATL. BANK. Bush and Sansore-
EhEECH-AMERICAN BANK. los Sutter-
kfNCH SAVINGS BANK, los Sutter.
LERNAN saw. & LOAN soc. 526 California
HIBERNIA saw & LOAN SOC. Mkt. and McAH
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK. c4e Market
lNTERNATl- BANK COR, AS Montgomery.
1TALIAN-AMER. BANK. Montg and Commercial
LONDON. PARIS e. AMER. BANK, Sutter San.
MARKET ST BANK. Market and 7th.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, 464 Cslifor.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 10 Market
PACIFIC STATES saw & LOAN CO.. 500 Calf.
SAN FRAN. NATL. BANK, Merchants Ex. Bldg.
SAN FRAN. saw. UNION. Calf. and Montgom.
SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. 1o1 Montgomery.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. 3l6 Montgomery.
SWISS AMERICAN BANK. 1892 Fillmore
UNION TRUST CO.. 2 Montgomery.
WELLS, FARGO NEW. NATL. BANK. Montg-
WESTERN NATL. BANK. Flood Bldg.
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK. Ltd. SIS Montg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02

MY views he said, "are based on an
experience of twenty years in city af-
fairs. With high license and the num-
Der of saloons limited to n for each
1000 of population, you have a better
of the liquor traffic than with
local option, or so-called prohibition.
Men who want liquor will get 1t,
whether it comes straight over the
licensed bar, or in the roundabout way
in some hidden place from the bottles
labeled horse liniment' nr kidney
cure
"When we tried local option here
twenty years ago. we had more drunk
enness on the streets than now. We
have one less saloon now than fifteen
years ago, and instead of $3.50 license,
which it was then, We are now getting
81, 600. The local option bill recently
before the Legislature was not an hon.
est bill
I'm the matter of temperance the
churches a accomplish a great deal
without mingling in politics, which
think they should not do. Their mis-
sion is higher than politics. If they
each had the doors open every day SO
men could step in to rest and medi-
tate, and If they had a place for mems
clubs, where men could go to read. and
smoke, il would keep many off the
street ard out of the saloon who have
no other place to go except the mar
row confines of their little homes"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
HURDLE FEAT BY
NEWLYWEDS FO|LS
MERRY PL0TTERS
Get Away While Guests at Eitel
Home ChuckIe Over Plans
for Send-Off.
THEY'RE GONE?
IMAGINE THE CHAGRIN!
Brides Father Played Part in
Trick to Outwit Friends with
Rice and Old Shoes.

What is believed to be the best joke
played in this city on All Fools Day
was perpetrated at a fashionable we'd
ding asst night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Eltel, lac Brill
street, when the bridal party fooled
the guests by vaulting a fence six feet
high two hours before the time set for
their departure. f'
The n~ewlyweds who managed to tur
the tables on those who had planned
an old-tlme serenade and provided a
coach decorated with rags, tin cans and
bells, were James Conway, son of Mrs.
William Conway. of B%elleville avenue,
and Miss Freida Eitel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick EiteL Miss Eitel
was a model in a Broad street depart
ment store. and is pretty. Her father
Is a boss carpenter, we'll known in
the Ironbound district.
The was performed at Z
o'clock by the Rev. Edward Fuhrmann,
of st. Stephens German Evangelical
Church, in the parlor at the home OF
the brides parents. 1t was artistically
decorated with palms and drapery.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude
Matz. a cousin of the bride, of Hudson
Heights, and the best man was James
Conway, brother of the bridegroom.
There were about eighty-f1ve guests
present.
The couple were scheduled to leave at
midnight and the guest had the bridal
coach awaiting the couple in front of
the house. Apparently the father of
the bride went to the rescue of his
only daughter, and while the guests
/ were discussing the merry time they
were going to have Mr.. Eitel and the
bridal couple went out by a real en-
trance shortly after 10 o'clock without
being seen. There was only one thing
to do and that was to vault a fence
leading to the yard of a neighbor and
perform a similar stunt to reach Haw-
kins street.
The bridegroom, who is we'll known
in athletic circles, found the task an
easy n and set the pace. When he
reached the other side Mr.. Eitel lifted
his daughter in his arms to the ;or
, of the fence. and the bridegroom did
the, rest. When Hawkins street was
reached "a coach was on hand, and the
couple were soon out of the neighbor-
hood and on their way to the Market
street depot to board q train for Wash
ington and other points. Later Mr.,
Eitel reminded the guests that it was
April /.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
WOULDN'T MAKE CHARGE
AGAINST HIS ASSAILANT.
Prisoner Punished by Judge on
Other Accusation by the
Police.

The aftermath of a fight came in the
Second Precinct Court today, when AL
bert Cowan. of 6s Golden street. was
charged with kicking Joseph Broderick,
of IS Golden street, in the stomach dur
ing a row last night. The fracas was
at Warren and Golden streets.
When Broderick was taken to the
City Hospital it vas thought he was
fatally injured. His assailant was
locked up at the Second Precinct sta
ton. Later in the night Broderick de-
clared he was all right and would like
to go home. He was, however, detained
as a witness.
When Cowen was arraigned today he
disclaimed all knowledge of a fight,
and said he was drunk. The Judge
fined him $40, as Broderick would
make no complaint against him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
Southern Negro Conferences
Feared by New Jersey
Meth0diStS.
4tYEAR PASTORAL LIMIT
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
PIainfieId's Millionaire Mayor
Scores Prohibition and Local
Option in Welcome Address.
Esnecial to the Evening Star

PLAINFIELD. April BY a vote of
an amendment to the General Confer
ence at Baltimore next month, permit
ting the increase in the number of
bishops, was lost in the session of the
Newark conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church today.
The proposition to lessen the repre-
sentation to General Conference vas
also vigorously opposed by the Rev.
DR.. j. l.. Hurlbut, of Bloomfield, and
the Rev. Daniel Halleron. of Newark.
DR.. Hurlbut said it was unfair to
make possible the greater representa-
ton from negro conferences of thu
South when that representation now s
six times the ratio of Northern confe.-
ences. DIR. Halleron contended that IL
it strengthens weak conferences it also
weakens h stronger ones.
The Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buttz, of
Drew Theological Seminary, at Mad.
ison, opposed the measure on the
ground that 1t is not sufficiently demo-
cratic. He believed the earences
should be represented as fully as poss
BILE.
The Rev. William f. Palmer, of Jer-
sey City, took the ground that 1t is not
numbers but the quality of representa-
ton that counts most. The Rev
Thomas c.. Mayham, of Railway, ia
vored the amendment.
Conference Increase Lost.
The proposed amendment to make
the minimum representation twenty
five and maximum ninety to general
conference was lost by 1854 to II. The
vote to make minimum ID and maxi
mum so was lost by 1870 to IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BISHOP SPELLMEYER, FIRST M. E. CHURCH AT
PLAINFIELD, AND PRESIDING ELDER HALLORAN|

This report is probably the last that
is to be made by Mr.. Halleron as pre-
siding elder. He has served six years
in this capacity and retires by time
limit tbs year
That prohibition does not prohibit,
ard that high license is an ordinance
limiting the number of saloons is the
best solution of the liquor question, was
the sentiment advanced by Mayor
Charles j. Fisk. the millionaire banker
and Republican leader. in his address
to the conference last night. He spoke
in the absence of Governor Fort. who
was expected, but who had wired that
he was unavoidably detained on public
business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
INSANE WOMAN
SCANT|LY GLAD
LEAPS into LAKE
Cape Before She Makes
Fatal Plunge from Bridge
Railing.
[speclal to the Evening star.l

MALAGA, April Glad in her night
gown, with a cape thrown around her
shoulders, Mrs. Albert Wills. 60 years
old. left her home early today and
threw herself off the bridge into Mala-
ga Lake. Her body was found near the
shore q lew hours later this morning by
her husband.
Mrs. Wills walked the quarter of a
mile from her home to the lake bare
footed The cape which she had worn
she laid upon the railing of the bridge
which crossed the outlet of the lake
before she plunged into the water.
Mrs. Wills had been feeble-minded
for the last four or five years and had
been closely watched by her family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
NOMINEES CHOSEN FOR.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

Another executive meeting of the IN
dependence League in this State was
had last night in the headquarters in
this city, and a president. v~ice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-
arms, assistant sergeant, and an execu-
tive committee Of ten members will he
chosen at the next meeting. The nom-
mating committee consisted OF Otto
Hoerster, Thomas j. burning, H.. e.
Rathbone. George Leary and Henry
Cauller.
Alden Freeman is now associated
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02

with the Independence League and
there was a sentiment that he should
be the president. but he asked to be
excused. though he will assist other
wise.
A State conference will be held about
the middle of May to select delegates
to the national convention to be held
after the Democratic convention. The
representation will be the same as that
to the national conventions of the big
parties, SO New Jersey will have "a at
the league meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
GERMANIA SINGERS TO
HOLD FAMILY FESTIVAL,

The Germania Singing Society will
have a family festival on h last Sat
urday of the month in Kemper's Park,
South Fourteenth street. At a meeting
asst night in the Kruger Auditorium
President Ferdinand Reinhard appoint
as a committee of arrangements
Henry Stocked, Joseph zeidler and
Michael Litvany. No time for the pub
lie concerts was fixed, as it was de-
cided to wait for the city schedule.
Director William Laufenberg had
charge of the rehearsals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02

DIR. Buttz offered a resolution to es-
tablish a time limit of pastorates at
four years, which vas referred to q
committee composed of the Rev. ]. B..
Faulks, of Madison: the Rev. C. S.
woodruff, of Flemington; the ReY.
George c.. Vogel, of Jersey City; the
Rev. W. S. Robinson. of Newark; the
Rev. DR.. Buttz, the Rev. DR.. Morgan.
of Newark, and the Rev. DR.. Fred c.
Baldwin, of East Orange, who will re-
port on it. Monday for discussion.
Half Century's Service.
One of the incidents of today's ses-
sion was the assembling of five pas
tors, Who have been members of the
Newark Conference fifty years, on the
platform and the singing of a song,
1.-THE Call and Beyond" written by the
Rev. DIR. John F. Dodd. of Newark,
the venerable secretary of the confer
ence.
The five were the Rev. DIR. Dodd, the
Rev. DR.. Buttz, the Rev. Alexander
Craig. of Newton, the Rev. ]. B.
Faulks, and the Rev. S. P. Lacey, Of
Newark.
Churches want No Change.
The Rev. Daniel Halieron, of New
ark, presiding elder of the Elizabeth
district, ii his report showed an inn
proved condition of all church property
in the district, with enlarged accommo-
dations, new equipment in many and
one new church at Neshanic, in Somer-
set County.
The elder read also a most encour-
aging report for the spiritual side of
tho churches under his care. He noted
contentment in all the p%astorates and
no instance. Of a tchurch wishing to
change its pastor, = but, however. he said,
there will be changes of pastorates as
usual.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
COSTS HIM SIS TO RUN
down. POLICE OFFICER.
Thomas Book Explains His Care
less Driving Was Due to
Too Much Drink.

Thomas Book, driver of the horse and
wagon which knocked down and nearly
ran over Desk Sergeant Tyler, of the
Fifth Precinct, Tuesday night, in Thir-
toenth street, was fined $25 in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today. Book is
married and has three children. His
home is in Hoboken.
He said he was intoxicated at the
time of the accident.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
POLITICAL CLUB SEEKS
CIVIC RETIREMENT.

That the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Club intends to be of civic as we'll IS
political benefit. was indicated by the
action Of the trustees last night, when
they decided to take up grievances suf-
fered by citizens. There will be one of
the trustees at the club each evening
to receive complaints.
A petition. for all-night trains on the
Lackawanna Railroad has beer cirou-
lated by the club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 2-Forecast:
New jersey fair, colder tonight. freezing
temperature; Friday fair; brisk to mod
erately high west winds.
NEW YORK. April Local fore
cast; Generally fair and colder tonight,
freezing temperature by Friday morn
ing; Friday fair; brisk to high west to
northwest winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02

full" said Mr.. Tumulty, sit will mean
that the grounds will be used between
April and September. when they are
most needed by the people, not by the
people, but by money-making organiza-
tions, maybe from out-of-town. The
ideals of those who urged the play
grounds out of a spirit of philanthropy
will be dragged in the dirt of
cialism.'
Municipal Room for veterans.
Unanimous action was taken in the
House on the bill to permit to posts Of
the G. A. r. the use of a room as a
meeting place in municipal buildings.
Tt Keep Bodies of Paupers.
At the request of the poor and aims
committee of the Newark Common
Council, a bill introduced to prohibit
giving the bodies of paupers to anat-
Bmlcal societies, was passed by the
House unanimously. A bill permitting
this practise was passed last year.
Public UTILITIES Bills.
Following the caucus bolt by Senator
Colby yesterday afternoon h Sencte
passed three public utilities bills. No
regulation of rates is provided for. Two
Democrats, Hinchlife end Harrison,
and Senator Colby vcted against 1t.
Other Democrats voted for 1t as a Step
in the right direction. though unsatis-
factory to them.
Dug Out Jersey Water bill.
BY invoking the Fifteen rule Assem-
hlyman Sullivan compelled Chairman
Moxon, of the municipal corporations
committee, to report House bill Nos.
144 and las to prevent the Lackawanna
Railroad and any other private cor
poration from laying water mains in
city streets to compete with the munich
pality in supplying water to any per-
sons or corporations. The bill later re-
ceived second reading.
Repeated requests by me for a hear
Ing on these bills said Mr.. Sullivan,
"were disregarded. The chairman has
refused to report them.
ut was because the Erie, Lacka-
wanna and Pennsylvania Railroads
we're purchasing water from Jersey
City that Jersey City. contracted for its
big water plant. The Lackawanna last
year contracted to have mains laid by
a private corporation to convey water
TO it's terminal and to sell it to other
consumers in competition with the
municipal plant.
1.-The plan went along swimmingly
until the first street in Jersey City was
reached. The city authorities refused
TO permit the laying of the main across
this th~oroughfare and the United
States Circuit Court sustained the city
by refusing an injunction to the COM
pany."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
DIVORCED MOTHER BEGINS
FIGHT FOR INFANT SON.
Newark Woman Secures Rule to
Show Cause Why Boy Should
Not Be Given To Her

Vice-Chancellor Howell has signed an
order directing William Carlin, of this
city, to show cause April II why Yrs.
Helen Carlin, who secured a divorce
from him several months ago, should
not be given the 5-year-old o Joseph,
who is at present in the custody Of his
father.
Former Judge s.. B. Cowenhover, OF
New Brunswick, is counsel for Mrs
Carlin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
POLICEMAN AND
FIREMAN ENDS HIS LIFE.
IspecIaI 70 the Evening star.l !.

LONG BRANCH, April 2.-Julius
studnicky. a former policeman and ex-
fireman, shot and killed himself in mis-
paint shop today. The ball passed
through his head. blowing out his
brains. Studnicky had been respondent
for some time. He was a member Of
several lodges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
DEATH AND HOMES IN
RUINS BY PRAIRIE FIRE.

PAXTON, Neb., April "A prairie
fire is raging in the. and hills. James
Kane was burned to DEATH, many
houses destroyed. hundreds of head of
live stock lost and thousands of acres
of the prairie burned.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
GAYNOR ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the
John j. Gaynor Association will be
held tonight at the headquarters. Cen
trail avenue and Sixth street,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
MRS. JOSEPHINE WHITNEY DEAD.

GLAsSBoRO. April Mrs. Jose
phine Whitney, widow of Thomas p
Whitney, founder Of the glass industry
here, is dead, aged SO years.