davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
WOODMEN ON SHOW
UNIFORMED BATTALION IN
DRILLS.
Feature Of First Reception, at Which
Prizes Are Given-List of the
Patronesses.

-Four handsome prizes were awarded at
the first annual reception OF Battalion No.
1o6. of New Jersey. Uniformed Rank Of
the Modern Woodmen of America, last
night In the New Auditorium. The win
ners included f. Farley, OF Newark, cut
glass set; John Tay. of Morristown, gold
watch; j. H. Mallarkey, Harrison. gas
lamp; Miss Clara Cordes, OF 50 Hunter
don street. Morris chair. About 500 at
tended the event,
A splendid vaudeville program was rem
dered, after which three exhibition drills
were given by companies in the battalion:
Company E. of Essex Camp. of Newark,
commanded by Captain John Gaffney, with
twelve men; Company B. of Morristown,
Captain Benjamin Sayre. with sixteen men
and North End Company, of Newark, Cap
tain Joseph Vreeland, with sixteen men.
II was the latter company's first public APP
pearance, and the drill was rendered in a
most exemplary manner and merited the
applause the difficult evolutions received.
The boxes were occupied as follows: Box
a, DR.. and Mrs. C. l.. Sargen, c. Davies
and Miss Lorraine Davies. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert eBaney, Mrs. e. Hille. Mrs. Dora
c. McAllister; box B, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J..
R'N-Af - "a ohN IA " itio OOOPSAF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pruden and Miss
Ethel Saxer; box c, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Mitchell,
Mrs. p. 7. Volk, Mrs. Margaret e. Bardel,
Mrs. w. Il. Harris, c. j. Coons, e. F.
Burns, A.. Schurr, box p, DR.. John l..
Young. the Misses Julia, Ethel and Ada
Macdonald. Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Robert
Berry; box f, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
MILAN, Miss Emma Pierce, Mrs. George
Danald. Miss Elizabeth Danald and Rich
ard Cadmus; box r. Mrs. A. Conant, Of
Boston; Mrs. A. B. Losey. Mrs. B. Sayre,
of Morristown; Mrs. e. Young, OF Dover,
Mrs. r. T. Howell. OF Chester; Captain A.
r. Mahaffey and party. of New Haven
The officers of the battalion are: John
]. Saxer, jr.. president; John b. Mitchell,
vice-president: John Gaffney. secretary
d. c. McAllister, treasurer: e. Simon, SER
geant-at-arms; board OF directors, II. Full
per, e. Troop, John j. Saxer, 1r., j. Nc
Millen, Paul Brewster and J. J. Thompaoni
staff officers, major, D.. c. McAllister, OF
Newark City Camp No. 1852; adjutanti
Robert Berry, of Albert Schurr Camp, No,
II, S6t; sergeant-major, Guy W. Whitney, of
Bloomfield Camp, No. 1929; bugler. III.
Ralph S%lezinger, Of Newark City Camp
No. 1852; line officers. lieutenant, William
j. Harris, commanding Company A. Of
Newark City Camp, No. 1852; captain
Benjamin Sayre, commanding Company
B, of Morristown Camp, No. S,579; lieuten'
ant, Howard P. Ellis. commanding Com
pany C. of Albert Schurr Camp, No. IL,
S61; captain, Joseph Vreeland, commanding
Company ID, of North End Camp, NO
1884; captain. John Gaffney, commanding
Company e, of Essex Camp, No. 9,SS1; cap
tain, J. l.. Young, commanding Ambulance
corps; hospital steward. Sergeant I. P
Edwards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
ON HOSPITAL BOARD
PICK C. w. FEIGENSPAN AND
AUGUST G0ERTZ.
At German Institutions Dinner After
Business Session, Give Silent
Toast for C w. Stengel.

Officers of the German Hospital So
ciety were elected at the annual meet
ing held last night in the Kruger Au-
ditorium as follows: President, Elias
Berla; viee-president. Paul W. Roder;
recording secretary, August A. sippel;
treasurer, Ernest Hirrschoff.
The board of directors was reor-
ganized because of two vacancies, one
made by the death of Christian Stem
gel, the brewer, and Christian W. Eel
genspan was chosen in his place. rhe
other was due to the resignation of
John j. Burkhardt for business rea-
sons, n August Goertz will fill the
vacancy. The officers have all held
their respective posts before with the
exception OF Mr.. Hirrschoff, who tool
the place of Albert Horwitz, as the lat
ter pleaded falling eyesight.
On the board of directors, besides the
officers named are: Gottfrled Kruger,
William H. f. Fielder, Emil e. Scfu-
macher, William r. HOFFMAN, and Al
bert Horwitz.
After business had been disposed Of
flF tAiiAAN III NpOh IiR1tf 1T fAAASAA
Mr.. Fielder presided as tactful toast
master. Among the many toasts, all
of which referred to the hospital and
its good work. was one by former Judge
Kruger. He said in the course of his
remarks that new additions would 1901
be necessary to the present building.
to the expansion of the hospitals
field. He also expressed satisfaction
over the fact that the finances of the
institution are in such good condition
and that the mortgage of $40, 900 has
IS, 900 to its credit in the fund set aside
to reduce 1t.
Several OF the speakers praised the
officers and directors, and When a silent
toast had been drunk to the memory of
Mr.. Stengel the diners spent an hour IN
social session.
In the party wereSthe members of the
medical staff. including DR.. Edward
Staehlin, Its president; DIR. Richard G..
p. D~ieffenbach, DR.. Emil Guenther, DIR.
Charles Ill and DIR. Frederick Hexamer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
PACIFIC FLEET
NO MENACE,
SAYS TAFT
But Has Wholesome Effect.
Japan Has No Desire
for War.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 15-~Sec-
Rotary Taft, of the War Department,
was the chief guest of the Ohio Society
of Philadelphia at its banquet held here
last night.
Congressman Theodore F. Burton.
also a son of Ohio. was expected to
accompany Mr.. Taft, but he was ILL.,
and could not make the journey from
Washington.
Secretary Taft was met at West
Philadelphia station of the PennsylVa-
MIA Railroad by Charles d. Barney. re"
tiring president of the Ohio Society. and
William S. Taylor. the newly elected
president.
A feature of the affair was the deco
rations, every design having conspicu-
II in its makeup the Buck Eye.
AT each plate, instead Of the usual
guest card, was a hat pin, with a Buck
Eve" for a head on which was painted
the Ohio c~oat-of-arms, Attached TO the
pin was a small flag of the State. on
the reverse side of which was the name
Of the guest.
When Secretary Taft arose 10 speak
he was greeted with a sons in which
he was referred to as The only one.
In reply to this he said:
ut seems to be a mighty poor So
ciety occasion of this sort when you
do not nominate someone for the presi-
dency. so when we are through I'd ike
to take a little paper and sign II
value received
He described Ohio as the typical
American State. referred to the place
its sons have held in the history OF
the country. and then talked on the re
iations of this country with China ana
Japan.
THE he said. do not desire
war with us, nor do we with them
The question of the open door in emma
he declared. was the important n TO
us. The United States, the secretary
said, was SECOND only to England IN
lis commercial relations with emma
figures falling to show the true eondl-
tions a American goods enter
ing China were compelled to pass
through Hong Kong, a port eontrolled
by England.
TN sending of the American feet TO
the Pacific, the speaker insisted, mao
no warlike significance. But the erect
as viewed from the oriental stand
point was most wholesome, since the
Orientals reason through their eyes,
and the material evidence of the
government warships in the PACING
settled the talk of war in the Philip
pines.
Secretary Taft also delivered a BRIEF
address before the Military Order OF
Foreign Wars.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
UNCLE SAM TO HELP.
Federal Experts Will Aid in Passaio
Valley Flood Prevention.

TRENTON. Jan. Ex-Governor Stokes
has received a letter from Secretary
James r. Garfield, of the Department of
the Interior. assuring him of the coopera-
ton of the Federal government in the
plans under consideration for the con-
structlon Of storage reservoirs and the
prevention Of floods in the Passaic Valley.
Mr.. Garfield informed the Governor that
the State Water Supply Commission would
be assisted by F. II. Newell, director, and
Arthur F. Davis. chief engineer, Of the
reclamation service. The work Of this
organization Is the building of reservoirs
and distributing works for the reclamation
of agricultural lands, and Mr.. Garfield
stated that 1t is In many respects analo-
gous to that provided by New Jersey in
the storage OF the flood waters Of the
Passaic River.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
URGES TAKING CHURCH
WORK MORE SERIOUSLY.
Should Manifest Increased Interest in
Services, Says Preacher to Mt.
Pleasant Baptists.

The Mount Pleasant Baptist Church was
thronged with people last night when the
second OF the series OF union eyangelistic
services was held. The Rev. DR.. John F.
Carson, who is conducting the revival,
urged more diligence and attention at
church services. and more interest on his
hearers' part In their fellow man, lie said
that the city of Newark would be evan
gelized just as soon as each Christian in it
became an evangelist.
George C. Stebbins, a Gospel hymn writer
and vocalist. sang several selections.
The revival will be continued every
night this week, except Saturday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
COLLECTION COSTLY
N. ]. REVENUE MEMS SAL
ARIES $3O,O8O.
Of This, ofioials at This Port Will Re
Receive $12,s76 for Yesr-seven
in Customs Work Here.
Especial to the Evening stsr.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. i5.-Aceording to
an estimate made by the Secretary Of the
Treasury, it will cost s3o,0S0.71 for the col
lection of the revenues from customs in
New Jersey for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1909. The estimates for the different
ports follow:
Newark-Collector s4,S31.6o; deputy, 81 500;
s~torekeeper, 81, 400; two deputies, 5 2,190; one
clerk, $1,095; one inspector, $l,50O; total,
81, S76.
Perth Amboy-collector, {, $50; one
deputy, $1,400; storekeeper, 81, 400; three in
spectors, $1,095 each. $3,2S5; one clerk,
Sl,O95; total, $11, 700.
Great Egg Observation-Disclosures, S476.3 60;
deputy. $500; inspector, $3.50; total,
Little Egg Observation-Disclosures, $2s7.o
deputy. $12; total, $685. so.
Observation-Disclosures. s442. 70; deputy, $500;
three clerks, $225; one Inspector, 81. 095
total, 81, 263. 70.
Burlington-colleetor s112.5S; deputy, $12;
total, s124.5s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
HoNoRED BY FOLLOWERS.
Henry B. Snyder and Frank F. crissey,
Ex-0facials, Receive Gifts.

The annual banquet of the Sixth Ward
Republican Club was held at Dodgers
Hall last night. Former Alderman Henry
B. Snyder and former School Commissioner
Frank F. Crissey were the guests Of honor.
They were also the recipients Of hand
some gifts from their friends. Mr.. Snyder
was presented with a diamond ring and
Mr.. Crissey received a large bookcase.
Among those present besides the two
former officials were: Samuel p. Waldron,
Thomas Gillen, former school commits
sioner; Alfred N. Dalrymple, chairman Of
the county committee; John r. FlAvell,
secretary Of the county committee, and
Board OF Works Commissioners Book, Egg
gers aud Denman and Joseph Altman.
The affair, which was pronounced a sue
cess, was in charge of the following conf
mittee: John ii. Huegel, Joseph Hector.
Ira Budd and Thomas McClelland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
LEAKE REEVES NEWARK
BAY BRIDGE PROJECT.
Congressman Asks for an A~ppropr1a-
tion-Benny's Bill Was Lost
in shufle."
Isneclal % the EvenIng star.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The project
Go erect a bridge over Newark Bay TO
connect Elizabeth and Bayonne has
again been revived.
Congressman Eugene Leake, of Hud-
son County, has introduced a bill In
the Lower House calling for an ap-
Precipitation for a new structure.
When Allan Benny, Of Bayonne, was
In Congress he introduced a similar
measure. which was 'lost In the shut
he," although ii had the Endorsement
nf the Elizabeth Board of Trade.
At the present time there is a draw
over the bay, which can only be used
by trains.
Mr.. Leake has also asked for a light
and fog signal at the entrance to the
dredged channel neaY Greenville.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BIRTHDAYS DAY APART.
Mrs. Hensler Is Vigorous at s1-This Is
Sons Natal Day.

Mrs. Magdalene Hensler, the widow
of Joseph Hensler, founder of the
brewing company of that name. cele-
brated the eighty-frst anniversary of
her birthday in her home, SO Hamburg
place, yesterday, in the presence of
many relatives and friends. Mrs.
Hensler Is remarkably vigorous for
her age and celebrated in the best of
health and spirits.
Adolph Hensler, one of her sons. and
Nice-president OF the brewing COM
pany, is celebrating the forty-seventh
anniversary of his birth today. His
home Is In 426 Lafayette street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
ROBBERS KILL A BAKER.
Ardsley Man Stabbed to Death After
q Fight on Lonely Road.

rARRYroWN. N. Y, Jan. 15.-Frank
Nunno. a young baker of Ardsley. Vest
chester County, was found murdered yes
terday AFTERNOON beside his delivery
wagon in a lonely section on the Sawmill
River road. between Hastings and Ards
ley.
II Is believed by the county authorities
that the gang of bandits that shot and
robbed an insurance agent near Elmsford
about two weeks ago and looted several
postoffices in the county were responsible
for this latest crime.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
SUES SECOND HUSBAND TO
SUPPORT FIRST'S CHILD.
New York Court Gets a Pulling Divorce
Problem-Barred in Empire State,
She Married in Jersey.

NEW YORK. Jan 14.-Mrs. Florence
Peterson-Ryder Campbell, a pretty blonde
OF p, supplied a new problem in the
divorce line in the Fifth Avenue Police
Court. Brooklyn, when she asked the
magistrate to compel her second husband
to support herself and a child by her first
marriage.
Florence Peterson was IS years old when
she married Warren Ryder. They lived
together a year. when Ryder brought di-
vorce proceedings, naming John Henry, a
boarder. Justice Marean granted the d.
vorce and ordered that Mrs. Ryder should
not remarry.
But on November II, 1907, Mrs. Ryder
went to Hoboken and was married TO
Joseph f. Campbell, of GA Flushing
avenue, at the Dutch Reformed Church.
They lived together for three weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
DANGER AT CITY HALL.
contagion Guarded Against by Pater-
son Oficials.

PATERSON, Jan. 16.-At the meeting OF
the Board Of Health last night Commits
sioner Franklin Van Wrinkle called the at
tention of the board to the fact that a
great deal of danger and annoyance was
caused TO many persons in the City Hall,
both employees of the various offices and
the general public, through the occasional
visits TO the office OF the city physician Of
people suffering from smallpox and other
contagious diseases, and said. that he be-
lieved that the city physicians Office should
be situated in some other place than in
the municipal building.
1t was therefore decided to appoint a
committee to select new quarters for the
city physician.
A resolution calling for better ventilation
and more stringent sanitary regulations in
the moving picture places was also ndop-
ted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
JR. 0. U. A. NJ.

The installation of the officers of New
ark Council will take place tonight There
will also be a mock Initiation and a drill
by the degree team.
Five candidates will be initiated at the
meeting OF Colonel S. L. Buck Counci to-
night. The business bureau has been re-
quested to bring vouchers.
At the meeting Of General Custer Coun-
ell tonight arrangements will be made for
a card party. The reports Of the council
show that the present membership, 36l, is
a big increase over that of 1907. The
treasury is in a good condition, there be-
ing $S,S41.44 on hand.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
REACH PORT, CRIPPLED.
Many Ships Badly Battered as Result of
Fierce Gales.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-Vessels bat
tered and belated by the severe gales of
Saturday night and Sunday morning con-
tinue to come into port. The British tramp
steamer Dunally rive yesterday from
Mobile. Her cargo shifted at sea as the big
freighter rolled in the sea, and Captain
Semple and his mate were both injured.
Captain Semple came ashore with the aid
of crutches.
The damage to the U. S. Survey steamer
Bache shows that when she dragged an
Choir and smashed against the quarantine
ship Jamestown, she lost both her an
ehors and chains, her rails were carried
away and her rigging was damaged.
The three masted schooner Mark
Pendleton, bound from Boston to Savannah
with a cargo of garbage tankage. was
stripped of her main sail, her fore and
main topsails and main gait.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
EATEN BY ALLIGATORS.
American Man and Woman Victims Be-
fore Rescue Could Be Made.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Jan. 15.-Dr.
VIII B. Davis. American consular agent at
Guadalajara. has been advised that two
unidentified Americans, a man about %
years old, and a young woman about 10 were
thrown out of a boat while travelling down
the Balsas River, and both were eaten by
alligators before they could be rescued.
Their trunk sank in the river and has
not been recovered. Nothing is known as
TO the identity of the couple.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
MAKE ADDRESSES.
Fathers McCartie and Walsh at st.
Michael's Holy Name Smoker.

st. Michaels Holy Name Society enter
tanned a large number of guests last night
at Harmonic Hall, in Belleville avenue,
with a smoker and a fine musical and vocal
program. Among the entertainers were:
Harry Hopper, pianist. Edward Hoppen,
dialect songs; Joseph Walsh, flute solos;
Joseph B-aumgartner, expert bag pnncher;
Waiter Hansel, mandolin solos; William j.
Toohey. humorous address; John H.. Tay-
Tor, tenor solo and Thomas Moffitt, Patrick
Tracy and Charles Valentine. ballad singers.
The Rev. Denis ]. McCartie and tho
1tev. Thomas A. Walsh spoke 10 the So
ciety.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

Fifteen candidates were initiated into the
mysteries OF the inside workings of Aerie
A last night at its session at So
Market street, and became full-fedged
Eagles. The new officers of the aerie who
were installed last week took their places
last. night. Besides the members of the
aerie, a number of visitors from the Grand
Lodge of Philadelphia were present. The
regular business meeting Of the aerie will
be held next Tuesday night, and the propo-
sition Of buying a new home may be dis
eussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
FORT TO CHURCHMEN.
other Prominent Men Asked to Talk at
st. Paul's M. E. Dinner Jan. Al.

tfovernor-elect Fort will be the chief
speaker at a dinner on Friday, January 81,
~ the parlors of st Paul's Methodist Epis-
cvpal Church.
Among the other invited speakers are
sheriff Frank II. SomIaer. former Governor
Franklin Murphy, George r. Howe. Har-
iisou Van Duyne, the Rev. DR.. Jonathan
NJ. Meeker, presiding elder Of the Newark
district, and the Rev, William c. o'Don-
nell, 5r.. the pastor. Waters b. Day, presi.
dent Of the club, will probably be toast
master, and there will be a musical pro-
gram.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NO DIVORCE FOR STOKES.
Court Says Colonel Is Not Entitled to
Annulment.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15~.-Justiee Marean
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
refused to annul the marriage Of Colonel
w. A. Stokes, commanding the Twenty
third Regiment, on the ground that the
petitioner had continued TO live with his
wife, Elizabeth W. Hitchings-Stokes for
two years after being appraised that the
woman's first husband was alive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
Is BAKERS, WIVES THERE.

The Master Bakers Wives Pleasure So
ciety-held a reception and banquet In Das-
sings Hall last night, covers being lald
for seventy-fve. The committee of ar
engagements was Mrs. Charles Freeling-
Mrs, s. Dassing. Mrs. w. Funke, Mrs.
Clara Miller ard Mrs. Buckmeier.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
TO VISIT

The Harmonic Ladies Pleasure Verciir
held their regular meeting at George
Moeller's Hall last night. The report or
the finance committee was read. -Four new
members were elected and it was decided
TO hold a meeting on the night of january
% to make arrangements for the verein's
visit to the Hippbdrome in February.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15

Companion Court Woodside will meet
tonight and in addition to the transaction
of important business will install officers
for 1908.
A meeting Of Court Arlington will be
held tonight when several candidates will
be initiated.
Court Progressive will meet tonight and
install officers. Following the session the
members and visitors will be entertained
by the newly Installed chief ranger.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
A. v. OF F. s.

Robert Gushing has made preparations
for q rousing meeting tonight at Il James
street. As this order was organized in
the interest Of all eligible veterans aud
their families, II has been earnestly re-
auested that all eligible candidates at
tend The meeting and anllIate with the or
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
TnI1CCEC All Makes.
ANOOOLO Expert Filter.
CDIITCHEc Large Line.
GNOA NlALO All Prices
STIDD0DTEQC Abdominal.
OOI I'm LINZ Uterine.
HHCKEI 81 Washington S
AALSNLL Near Market St !

members were received. The election re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs. Maria
Camp; vice. president, Mrs. Maria Beh-
rens; recording secretary, Mrs. Mathilda
Flash: financial secretary, Mrs. Anna
Cusick; collector, Mrs. Catharine Amend;
financial committee, Mrs. Catharine
Amend, Mrs. Johanna Holdan and Mrs.
Louisa Wurzbach. Following the meeting
a dinner was served to the members.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
NEpHEws CARRY AUNr's cAsKEr.

At the funeral his m6rning from 81.
Joseph's r. G.. Church of Mrs. Catharine
Ward, who died at her home, u Wallace
street, on Sunday. the pall-bearersS were
her nephews, Frederick, CHARLES and will
lam Hebring, and Joseph Breen. Mrs.
Ward was born in this city sixty-two
years ago. and lived here all her life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
BAumANN's sHR1EvALrY BOOM.

The Fourteenth Ward Republican Club
held its annual meeting last night and dun p
ing the several discussions relating 10 the
nest campaign the name OF c. v. Baumahn
WIS put forth as a candidate for Sheriff
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year resulted rs follows Christian Ahner,
chairman; Harry Taylor. vioe-president
Thomas Hickey, IT., secretary; George
EIiehalt, treasurer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
~LIEnERrAFEL REHEARsEs.

The Socialist Liedertafel held its weekly
rehearsal at New Saenger Hall last night,
with the new director, Carl Neidermeyer
welding the baton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-15
RESTORE CO. A STATUS.
Senator Kean Introduces Bill for Bene-
fit of Three-Months' Men.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Kean
has introduced a joint resolution to restore
the status OF Company A, First New Jer-
sey Volunteers. who served from April Is,
1861, to July 16, 1851.
THE Senate has confirmed these post
masters: II. S. Garretson, Dunellen Rich
ard W. Sloat, Hudson Heights, Hudson
cohnty.