davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
TEACHERS TALK
OF RETIREMENT
fluids Growth
Meeting in Library Building I'm.
der Auspices of State AS
ISOLATION.

Many school teachers of Newark and
Teachers Retirement Fund members in
the Public library building today, held
under the auspices of the retirement
fund department of the New Jersey
State Teachers Association.
County superintendent Alfred B.
Meredith presided. DIR. A. B. Poland,
superintendent of Newark schools.
made an address. He said the purpose
of the meeting was to interest Newark
n the county teachers in the fund.
DR.. Poland said Newark and Essex
county were far behind other cities and
counties in the State in the number of
teachers members of the fund. New
ark has drawn $44, as from the fun in
benefits during the year and the total
for the county was $4,000 ,
Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, of Hoboken,
secretary Of the board OF trustees of
the State retirement fund, reviewed the
history of the fund since the State
law for its creation was enacted, twelve
years ago. She said in part:
Essex county today celebrates the
tenth anniversary of the first payment
VI ny til0 4tIIl tAAl'1l III
This time in 1896 our fund die not have
a cent. Since then we have raised
more than $780, 900 for the fund; have
paid in a%nnuities above $21S,0O to two
hundred and three teac s, of which
upward of $4,000 has come to Essex
county, and we have accumulated 9
cash and invested surplus in excess OF
5000. Last year interest acne added
nearly $4,000 to the income.
"My chief mission in Essex county
today, however, is to in%augurate the
last membership campaign for the
teachers retirement fund, to invoke
the .old-time spirit, energy and enthusi-
asm that Georgia +. Crater aroused
when, in 1896. in less than three months.
she enrolled 800 Essex county teachers
as members, and Laura Nj. Reed, with
the Orange teachers, organized the
first fair, netting 81 300, thereby laying
the foundation for our permanent en-
dowment, which now stands above
S95. 900. Did we dream then, pen1i-
less optimists, that today our work of
twelve years would show such results
as l have quoted?
I'm brief, the membership statistics for
Essex county are: Total of teachers.
1867; members of fund, 53S; accepted
act of 1907, 313; non-members, 1929.
What a splendid field to work in!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
HURRY PEOPLE,
HURRY, and SEE
THE BIG SHOW
Freaks, Fakirs and Fuss Mark
Opening Day of Essex
County Fair.
MANY CHILDREN FEAST
.. THEIR EYES ON EXHIBITS
interesting Program of Races
for the Road Horse
Association.

Freaks, fakirs and fuss, basis, birds
and hustle, hurry and hustle, elephants.
lions, humans, horse racing, crowds,
noise and orderly confusion all mark
the opening of the second Essex county
fair today at olympic Park.
At l o'clock this afternoon horse rae
ing began. There is enough to see on
the grounds to keep an ordinary sight
seeing visitor busy for two or three
DAYS. =
There is no doubt about this being
children's day. Youngsters of all ages
and sizes came to the fair grounds in
droves and Toasted their eyes upon the
many attractions.
The flower show will be little
derland tonight and tomorrow, among
the entries in this department being n
shipment of two thousand cut dahlias.
The manufacturers building is one of
the most interesting exhibitions on, the
grounds. Here Newark. merchants have
built booths and are demonstrating the
superiority of their particular goods.
Here also is the. ladies' department Of
fancy work, quilts, laces and dainty
materials
In this buildingsthe Shade Tree Com
mission has put up a display, as also
has the Fairgrounds Commission. The
Park Commission has Sent growing
plants from the South Mountain Reser-
walton, and. the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane has shipped a display of
fancy work made. by their inmates. A
The races this afternoon are all anna
teur events carded especially for the
members of the Road Horse Associa-
ton of New Jersey. There are three
classes, as follows: 40
Glass No. /, 2:30 trot to carts, mile
heats, three in Ave-; class No. q, 2:25
pace to carts, mile heats, three in five;
class No. 8, free-for-all to carts, mile
heats, three in five. First prize for
each class, a setsof Quinby track and
road harness. Second prize for each
class, a suit of horse clothing.
The program for the remainder of
the meeting provides for the following
horse races:
Monday, October 12-Class No. A, 2:16
t~ot, purse $500; class No. 5, 2:12 pace,
purse $780,; class No. 6, 2:9O trot, purse
$500; class No. g., half-miie running
race, two in;three, purse $l00. q st, al
Tuesday October 413-Classs No T.
2:3O trot, purse $3o0i class No. 8, 2:25
pace, u purse $780, class Mo- 81 five
sighths mile running race, two inlthree,
purse $780, - ~ sa4a g
Wednesday,, October 4.-Class No. 10,
2:22 trot, purse $500 ;class No. IL, 2:15
pace, purse $500; class No. IL, 2:1S pace.
purse $500; class No. IA; three-quarter
mile running race. two in three, purse
300. :
Thursday, October 15-Class No. Is,
2:19 trot, purse $500; class No. s16, 2:1S
trot, purse $500; class No. II, free-for-
all trot and pace, purse $500; class No.
Is, running race, two in three, 1880
Yards, purse 500.
Friday, October 16-Class No. 10, 2:25
rot, purse. $500; class No. 20, 2:21 pace,
purse $500; class No. 81, ffive-eighths
mile running. race, two in three, purse
s10O.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
DISCUSS PATERSON AND '
THE BIG TRUNK SEWER,

a I'll
Paterson's apparent change of front
in deciding to come into the joint sewer
project was an interesting topic for
discussion last night at a meeting of
the Orange special committee on the
Joint sewer project.
The Strings tied to the Paterson
decision" as a member put it, caused
some surprise as to what the city
really meant in the late hour action in
taking up the preliminaries for the big
project after a statement that the joint
sewer was the only solution of the
problem. There was a general dis
cussion of the various phases of the
mooted sewer question, and intesesting
reports were made by committees
named to get certain information that
was desired for the discussions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
VIM. S|EvER|NG
IS DEAD AFTER :
LONG ILLNESS
Pioneer Resident Was IA Years
0ld-Funeral Tomorrow
Afternoon.

After a lingering illness William
Silvering died at his home, 532 Bergen
street, yesterday at the age of "a years.
forfifty-six years. A.
His funeral will take place from his
home tomorrow afternoon at, 2 o'clock,
services being conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Kittel, of the Belmont Avenue
Methodist Chapel.
i Mr.. Silvering was in the employ of
the Singer Sewing Machine Company
for twenty years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CHARGED WITH THEFTS
FROM HIS EMPLOYER.
George Errera Held in Sum of
$500.

For a series of alleged thefts dating
supplies to the value of $274.65 were
stolen from a man by whom he has
been employed for six years, George
Errera, aged "a years, residing at 239
Elm street, vas arraigned in the First
Precinct Court today and held in the
sum of $500 to. await the action of the
grand jury. He vas taken into GUS
tody this morning while leaving Van
Sickels paint shop, at 81 Court street.
Patrolman Gaffney making the arrest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
REAL
TRANSFERS.


Joseph Krasny to Arvid ".
Swaningson. S S Bigelow st, los
fl S fl Rideewood av. 30X125....
Andrew Gerhard to John Hempel.
w S S. 10Th st, 2S3 fl n If SPRING
field av. 25X1Do.
John Hempel to Augusta Ger
hard, w S $. Goth st. 2S3 it n fir
Springfield av. 25x105. ........
Merchants Land & Imp. Co. to
Mayer krasner, e S Charlton st,
275 fit s fr Rose st, 40x100. .......
James c. Smith to Lorenz Holz-
man. e S I'd st. II II Dickerson
st, 75x90
Philip j. Bowers to Ida Woolley,
9 S N. 4th st, $50 1T II fir Sussex
av, 30x95
James Woolley to Philip j. Bow
ers, e s Garside ST. 275 fl n fr
9Th av. 33x100.
Paul V. Braun to William III. l..
McCune, w S Sanford av, 81 TT
S fr Fortuna st, 25x107. ........
|I4linh'ptlIi - Idhei W iuiildilu
Baker, W : Summer ay, 80 # s
fr dth aV. 29x100. ..............
benjamin Hilton to Caroline Il.
Reeves. II W $ 5. 10Th st. 701 IT
S fl Avon
Weequahic Park Land & Imp. Go.
to Brewster Stalter, s S Lehigh
av, $50 ct e FIR Hunterdon ST,
5UXl0U
William c. Parker to John Park
err, II S Emmett st, 33S IT e fir n.
j. r. r. ay. 25x100. ..........
Trinity Realty Co. to Philip
Fischer, s S Thomas st, 81 it
e FIR Mulberry st, 25x123.. ........
TOWNSHIPS.
Harry Adams to CorneIia M.
Greenley. e. Orange, W 8 Mum
av. 1926 fit n FIR fremont av, 25x
l00
Hy. Wilmington ct al to Harry
Adams, E. Orange, s S Rutledge
av, 242 TT w fir N. Grove st, 36x
100
Cornelia M. Greenley to Harry
Adams, E. Orange, w S N.
Grove st, 242 IT n fr Rutledge
av, 4oXlOO
Ralph Stout to Edward c.
O'Neill, Montclair, n S Berkeley
pl, 20 TT e FIR Geddes av, 71x1S1..
Robt. A. Osborne to John H.
Bovine, Belleville, W S Rossmore
pl. 1874 TT n fr Washington av,
50xl50
Newark and Essex Land and l.
Co. to Kirton G. Perkins, S. Or
ange, s S Hilton av, 150 fit e fir
Rutgers st, 25x100 ..............
Philip j. Bowers ct al to Nicola
Mielo, Montclair, w S Wheeler
st. 1863 # S FIR Woodland av, 25x
l13
Alfred L. Beesinger ct al to AL
mira Beesinger, Essex Fells. w
o farm Levi Williams, dec. n
S Eagle Rock av; 2 acres.......
Ann Mccarthy and hus to Jas.
Mccarthy, Montclair, e S Sher-
man st. 90 TT S e fr Sherwood
st, 30x50
Thomas Cakes to Abraham Day,
Bloomfield, w S Williamson av,
$50 IT s fir B~elleville av, 60x196...
Alfred j. Pain to Seymour Tuck
er, Glen Ridge, e S Hillside av.
140. # s fir Belleville av. 3~5x137...
Seymour Tucker to Alfred j.
Pain. Glen Ridge. e S Hillside
av. 175 IT s fir Belleville av. 145x
lI5
Josephine Cunningham to Bessie
De Witt Titus. Bloomfield, s S
Salter pl. $50 TT S W fir Newark
av. 25x125; and other tract......
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
ALLEGED AUTO SPEEDERS
DISCHARGED IN COURT

Three men were arraigned in the Sec
end Precinct Court today for alleged
violation of the automobile speed laws
in Central avenue yesterday evening,
but all were discharged. They are Ar
thur H. Baker, of 176 Woolworth ave-
nue., Yonkers; Ransford Van Giesen,
dentist, 26 Midland avenue, Montclair,
and William B. Gibson, of Mum ave-
nue.. East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
"REAL DEMOCRACY RALLY.

An outdoor Real Democracy meet
Ing will be held at Littletons avenue
and, Bank street, Monday night. Can
didate for Mayor Thomas S. Henry and
Board of Works Candidates Theodore
s. Fettinger and Edward H. Wright,
ir., and others will speak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
GIRL HE'LL FOR THEFT.

Antonina Twarog, SO years old, a SER
want employed by Mrs. Sarah Tuck.
624 Ferry street, was held in $500 bail
for the grand jury today in the Third
Precinct Court charged with stealing
500 from a safe in the Tuck home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
FRISKY HORSE RUNS AWAY,
BUT TOMBSTONES STOP HIM,

ELIZABETH, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Charles
Motto, wife of a grocer of Fourteenth
avenue and Bruce street, Newark, and
her two boys had a narrow escape
when the horse attached to a grocery
wagon in which they were seated ran
away One of the boys was thrown
out and slightly injured. The horse
finally ran INTO st. Mary's Cemetery
and wan stopped.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
MRS. MAGDALEN A. HUMMEL.

The funeral of Mrs. Magdalen A.
Hummel, widow of the late Francis
M. Hummel, who died in the home of
her son, Charles w. Hummel. Wednes-
day, after an illness of two weeks, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. Hummel vas II years old and
resided in this city for many years.
Besides her son Charles she leaves an
other son, La Grange Hummel.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Garry off
impurities
In boxes with full directions 1oe. and use.

Wakeman Bovey to same, Belle
vile. s s Salter p1, 1876 # s fr
Newark av, 75x133 .............
NJ. Emma Bovey to Bessie De
Witt Titus, Belleville, s s Salter
pl. 225 # S W fr Newark av, 100x
1876
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in the Circuit Court for Mon
day will be 245, 274. 255. 229, 3o1, 20.
1853, 26s. 212 and PIT.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Showers late tonight
or Sunday; fresh to strong east winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Sterling Silver
Berry Bowls. $50 to 700
Bouillon Service
ESQ to SIS
Bread Trays 1900 to 81. 90
Butter Knives 1.75 to 8. so
Cream Ladies' LIS to $50
Fish Sets. so to 1878
Pickle Forks. LOO to 2. Is
Pie Knives. LIS to 6. so
Teaspoons, u doz.,
3.3S to 10. 90
Tea Sets. 100. 90 to 275.00
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
bad Blood"

shows itsele in a muddy conf
plexion, pimples, blurred eye
sight, loss of weight, and gem
eral debility.
bad blood'' is impoverished
blood-too poor and thin to
furnish nourishment to the
flesh, nerves and vital organs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10
Gifts That
Please The Bride

What pleases the happy bride SO much as something
really notwithstanding that can be put to immediate
service in the new home?
Our beautiful display of Wedding Gift things con-
tains a vast assortment of highly useful articles in an
~unequalcd range of variety
The designs are rich and tasteful and represent the
very latest authentic styles. The prices, too, are so
moderate that full value is assured. A number of
attractive gift suggestions are listed below
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

Cutlery
"Wiss'' Carvers, Stag
Handle. ........I.2S up
"Wiss'' Carvers, Stag
Handle, Silver Mounted
2.75 up
"Wiss" Rubber Handled
Knives .3.25 set
''Wiss" CeiIuloid Handled
Knives ......... 400 set
"Wiss" Silver Handled
Knives 80. 400 set
Fruit Knives, I doz. 1.50 up
Carvers and Table * hives
in Ivory, Pearl, Celluloid
and silver Handles.
Pearl Handled Dinner
Knives. 80. 1O.00 doz. up
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-10

.RaguhA1uy
@U
by their beneficial action On
the system will purify the
blood and upbuild the bodily
and mental vigor. Beecham's
Pills begin Alright by correcting
the digestion and establishing
regularity of the bowels.
They increase the health
making elements that enrich
the blood and give tone and
vigor. Beecham's Pills are
best for poor blood as they
cleanse If thoroughly and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
RIOT IN CONVENTION.
Teras Instructs for Bryan and
IndOrses Baleu. =
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]


Fort Worth. Tex, May 21.-The State Demo-
cratic Convention ended here to-day in a fist
fight after adopting a platform which indorsed
Bailey and Bryan and instructed delegates to
Denver to vote for Bryan. Several prominent
anti -Baeyites and Baieyites resorted TO blows
to settle arguments they could not dispose of
by debate.
The afternoon session to-day was one marked
by cheering hooting and kissing, drowning out
the voice of Chairman Standifer every few min
utes The friends of Senator Bailey. who won IN
the recent Texas primary by a small majority,
had laid plans to capture the full delegation TO
Denver, and succeeded after several bitter
clashes Selection of delegates left TO a
committee of sixteen instead of letting the Con-
gress districts choose their delegates. according
to custom. Anti-Bailey men declared this gag
rule and strenuously objected
Just at adjournment Cullen Thomas, OF waco
an inplacable Bailey foe. struck j. F. WOlters,
of Houston over the head with umbrella.
WoIters resented Thomas's attack by striking
him full In the face with his clenched fist fell
ing him Other opposing delegates took the cue
and more blows were exchanged Police rushed
to the scene, but by the time they arrived the
delegates had separated
The following deegates-at-arge were chosen:
Senator J. W Bailey NJ NJ Brooks. of Dallas:
q T. Storey of Caldwell. and A J. Baker, Of
Tom Green County. AIternates c. l. Grachheld.
of Rush. John R Kubema, of Fayette; J. r. Bow
man, Of Potter, and D. F. Looney, Of Huntington
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
ART ENDOWMENT LOST.
4pathy of Public at Water Color
EThibt RESPONSIBLE.

J. c. Nicol, president OF the American Water
Color Society, said yesterday that the society
had lost promised endowment fund through
the failure OF the public TO respond literally to
the experiment of having five days a week free
at the annual exhibition in the Fine Arts Gal
leries. in West 5Tth street. which closed on
Sunday.
This endowment, which was to have come from
a New York man. would have produced income
of $1,000 or $1,000 year and enabled the
ciety to make its future exhibitions free every
day in the week. At the next annual exhibi-
ton Of the society every day will probably be
pay day, heretofore.
Francis c. Jones' treasurer Of the National
Academy Of Design and q member of the Amer
lean Water Color Society, urges. however, that
the experiment be tried next year, when the
public may be better informed to its priv
ilegeS
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
TWO NATIONS HUNT SHIP
Ozcner, an focused Embez1ler, Is
SOUGHT at Sea.

4 described in cable messages being sent
broadcast by officials of the United States Gus
toms Service. the consular officers of the British
government at this port and host of creditors
IF. G. Bailey. president of the Export Ship
ping COMPANY is declared by the authorities TO
be somewhere on the high seas. probably faring
for some South American port. on board the
steamer GoIdsboro bought by Bailey, repainted and
renamed.
Bailey is wanted to answer TO charge Of secret
ing and Withholding from Edward P Boise. the
receiver for the Export Shipping Company. who
was appointed by Judge Hough. in the United
States District Court, May 10 last, goods and
merchandise valued al upward of several thousand
dollars and claimed by pettioning creditors in an
action in involuntary bankruptcy
On Nav the Goldsboro sailed from this port
Learning Of her departure the custom officials
sent vessel after her believing the boat was
headed for South America with guns and ammuni-
tion on board. 1t found when the revenue
cutter people boarded the Goldsboro that she had
only fftv guns in her hold. These were conds-
Gated and she was allowed to proceed. IL be
ueved her destination Honduras Central
America Half an hour after the Godsboro put
70 sea the British Consul revoked her registry.
having previously granted her papers and notices
world.
Yesterdays developments disclosed the Export
Shipping Company 10 be a New Jersey corpora
tion Incorporated in August. 1891. with a capital
of 100000. with offices at No. II Broadway, and
branch office in Chicago. 1t doing a freight
brokers' and forwarders business.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
CRUISER RESCUES FIVE.
Unter's Family Ad1ft Tzco Days
Off Catalina Island-TlCO DrO7cn.

Avalon Island of Santa Catalina. Cal, May
27-Captai = Crist, of the launch ZeuS OF
Avalon and c. E. Hooline ordinary seaman on
the United States converted cruiser Buffalo.
were drowned and E. z. Easton and wife and
two small children and negro nurse were res
cued at sea by the Buffalo last night after drift
ing helplessy for two days in a launch.
Easton is a writer and former Corre
spondent and was secretary to Webster Davis
Assistant Secretary of the Interior under Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Late on Tuesday evening the cruiser Buffalo,
CAPTAIN Pond sighted the little craft with the
occupants wildly waving signals of distress
While rescuing the party Hooline was thrown
from the deck of the cruiser and drowned
Finally Easton and his family safely
taken aboard the Buffalo, which proceeded TO
Avalon.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
CONFER HERE TO-DAY
PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL cONvENTIO!
10 BE Discussed IN MR..
HEARST'S HOME

An important conference of leaders of the Inde-
penoence party IN New England. the East the
South the middle West and the Pacific Coast will
oe heid lhis afternoon and evening and possibly
morrow morning at the home of William Randolph
hearst Zsth street and Lexington avenue.
flaEs Ior the national convention. which will be
heIc IN chicago on July -. Will be discussed This
gatherns viii be held for the purpose of giving the
GetfSates an opportunity of comforting with Mr.
Hearst before he sais for Europe.
Inc process server and various reporters
called at the Hearst house yesterday afternoon
TO see Mr.. Hearst and get something about the
conference" The servants said Mr.. Hearst
was away and that there was no conference at
the house Last night the news that Mr.. Hearst
had gone away on the Lusitania in the after
noon was confirmed at The American office
A proof slip shown to inquirers 1t said
that the conference at Mr.. Hearst's house was
ended at a late hour last night" and that lit
did not discuss candidates or nominations"
Mr.. Hearsts name did not appear on the
Lusitanias s passenger list
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
TEXAS FARMS MOVED.
Red Rirer's NezC Channel Places
Them an Oklahoma.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. :

Denison, Tex. May 2I-The Red River has
made new channel transferring many Texas
farms to Oklahoma and submerging fifty thou
sand acres of farm lands. The town of Key,
east of here has been washed away. and Della
ware Bend is reported gone Many dwelling
houses passed here in the food to-day, and it is
believed many persons pershed The Washita
and Blue rivers and the Boggies have also sub
merged many thousands of acres of crops in
Southern Oklahoma. This city remains COM
pletely isolated by rail. Part of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas bridge here went down to-day.
following the Frisco and other trestles- The
Red River fell seven feet to-day.
The railroads of Texas estimate the damage
to their property by the floods as not less than
10 600 900
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
LEGUIA PERUS NEXT PRESIDENT.
Pardo's Successor Chosen-Career Of New
Chief Executive

Lima May 27-Senor Don Augusta 3. Leguia
has been elected to succeed DR. Pardo as President
Of Peru. The result of the election had been an
ticipated. as Senior Leyuia had a large political
following. Eugenio Larrahure Jnahue, the
Peruvian Minister Brazil has been elected First
President and DR.. Belisario Sosa Second Vice
President
The military Judge here has ordered thirteen
political prisoners including one American 70 be
SET at liberty being implicated in the recent
insurrecton of which DR.. Durand was the leader
Several Senators and Deputies who still i'm
prisoned have appealed TO the Supreme Court
against Illegal prosecution by military judges.
Senor Leguia is forty-hve years OF age. For a
long time has was engaged in the life insurance
business. Later he became. managing director
of the British Sugar Estates. Limited corpora
ton which many million dollars invested in
Peru. In 1893 he Minister of Finance in Presi-
dent Cafdamo's government, Of which DR. Pardo
vas Premier. When DR.. Pardo became President
Senor Leguia was appointed Premier He retired
from this Office months ago in order to enter
l he campaign for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-28
GERMAN PROFESSORS COMING HERE.

Berlin. May 1.-THE Ministry OF Education an
,o,,,ce6 to-day the exchange of professors be-
80, ,ba University of Berlin and the universities
-. Columbia and Harvard for the university year
ropinning next October. Albrecht Penek, director
f tho Geographical Ins.itute will 90 to Columbia.
while Elgen Kuehnenann. professor OF philosophy
. I,,sIa,, University will return to Harvard, re-
,,,,,., there through the year in place of Pro
.assor t<uno Franke who will spend year in
t,,,,o.e on leave Of absence America viii send to
,lrl,, William Morris Davis, professor OF geology
al Harvard. ard Felix Adler, al Coiumhlh' Dr
.,sia- mill deliver course of lectures on ethical
,.robre,1s in a nerica.