davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
2Ofulbcridte ans 8ai6inotOu.
8olOeneS &irhcn SUBJ
uUm.

8olOeneS 9irben subj
luum.
Gle 6eier OcS goIocncn &ubil6unt&
ser 8riinoung Ger totboliihen Ct.
Nlouiius.&irdc miro om nGdItclt
SomitoG Morgen begiuucn l2UU
W00d)cn uno &nobcn per6en iiltgelI.
Pm Sonutog Morgci leitet Gorois
mol @ibbons ole Z ll6r.DIcIie, nat
reno Der 9iid)of BON Ridmon0 ou3
BontifitoI &od)amt ltn If llbr Dor
mittag3 ceIebriren miro.
&tno in BEN 6|Iommcn ums
0ctomm men.
Ter 3 Sabre oIte Hobcrt Spell.
mann, S%Gbnd)cn oeS Srtl. Somc9
Spenmom bon 9fr. 1908, 81. Str,
Iette am Sonntn0 Nohmittog icinc
aleiocr in 8rono. ais CT i'm 5peite't
Stodlpcrfe Der elterlihen Wobnnng
nit 3iinobol5ern ipieIte, mo erIitt
10 ibtuere 9rnnopunoeu, boB er
furjc 3eit Oarolif i'm @eorgetofplt
lniptriit0tS.SoipitaI luobin CT &C.
brod)t iuoroen mar, Itor6. Iic Dtuttcr
oeS &leineIl trll0 bel DEM 8eriud,.
ibrcn 2icbling ju %rctter, eruitc
9ronopunOcn on oen S1noen So
BON.
Grlitt SdIagunfoGI.
Sr. i. s, MILLER pom Nr. 1898,
@iroro-Npcmtc NuromeIt, erlitt ont
Sonntoa Nben0, p6breno or lid, nit
Ieiner 8ottin Wnterbielt, eineu
ShIagonioa uno itorb. Gr mar Al
Sabre alt. Gr etgnete pieI 8rirr0-
eigcntbum in 0oibington.G ountn.
MilBer Scr Satin hinterlGBt er cine
Sdpeiter, 6rau guguit Serrmonn.
ScrIangt $4,000 @nt.
d. 1biGung.
Woaie Z. Sbepberb reifte geiterli
I'M @eriht cine Shuocneriotflooe
fiir $4,000 cin aegen oen Giltritt
Columbia. neil i6r 30hterden ort
8. Sftober bieies IN cinen nidt o66e-
Ipcrrten 8rober in per Nadboridoft
Der #. uno GbnpinsS troBc 9efolleli
ici llno iid boS &nie oerIeet babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
81. 3eiHcrt.
@altimurc's 9entidler gbotoerapb,
4N9-41t
Wpro.0

Wprb.8as.S trafe.
Gin ~critflaiiises GcidGft fir crit
flaiFgc Nrbeitcn, nnb frinc bObtrrn
Vreiie, ais Sic anoers,uo besabIen.
Spcsialitdt, g.reiHsgrnppen nno
8amiIicnsrnppcn. wtrsrGfernnsen
md alten 8tlbern inter @arantic.
gdtttn Sic ant obise Nbreiic; rs
lit sn Sbrem gortbeilc.
aciue WerbinSnms nit irsenS ei.
ncnt nnberen StnSiu.
(Ge513,5&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Std0t Santmore.


,.Nfabemit"@rl be Gircus N|nn".
nNnStturtum"Sg9b Abe WloH from pomc"
nSprhS"-aW le2ntbrG aub SCntb tn SnDtt",
rNonet1" - RobiC'S o6HidcrboGcr @urlc0.
QueTs".
.SonionH"-. CONFLICT 99e".
.Niarllanb" Teitb's .Nl Stur"sSduoe'
hide un6 Der &tHetoernpb. ~,
.,Eep MUHpmrHtal"@, Umpire Hnrles0uCrs'
,,Shc 8rcdt Nt5arb," Ncringtor'. nabe
9barlCss StraBe IGGlih lnlnieEhrodene
Observation-Disclosures mo 8anoeLbtleCr.
1sntihcs SarmDKte.Gnie Ruo HeitauIanL
Dir. Ala, gSeff. GnpettesSirlbe 5eott aheHo
bon s Biz IL llbr grobcs CONCERT.
9ritteS 4enbuoH RseitaI 6rcttae, ntn
-. NnpembCr. 4 llbr 9tddmiitude.
,5rdurH.QerriH her Ieutidcu @pana .'Grth.
ct. Mattbdi Bsmeinoc," Gdc GCttralsslbc. ltb
6ubCttr, Cir. = Miitlpoh unb Sonncritan. ben
10. nnh y. Monenbcr. Rrokea Mliternlonpct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
1ohs.3
ScbbeT's einjiscs StnSiu.

SsSrrmaitn frnnt bic ION ums ac.
lieferte arbeit; mir benfcn nidjt Sa.
ram ms lelbit ST Ioben, ipnStrn iibrr.
laHen Sies anieren 9eiitnnacn. aeinc
Sreppen bel ins aa rrifeisen. 2aiien
Ste Fdl BON NnStrert nidlt tamidcn,
6 siebt mar cin einsigrs SebbeLStn.
bic nnb Sies befinott I'D i'm Vnrttrre.
gd)tcn Sic aitf Sas .pans, fpu mnitr
Wnmen aaf 5biirsn anb Gtnitern
ftcbt.
Gcinr Narutsn. Gin Yrcis.
Wdfen Gie anf
-Scbbel's-
321 Nprs'g np.S tr., uabs Sis5.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
abep. S. Giener e &c.,
2t7 Gh galtimpre strasr.

Geutifes nno a,loercs o,,slanbi.
id)es 9elo gefuuft ltnb nertouit.
Beloicnounaen bciorat nad 1ct,tih.
lnno, Seilrcidl, MuBlano ii. /. IN.
Mehiei ouSgeiteat aui mislinoiide
@onfcn. Grcoitbrieie unh 1rapclers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

321 Nprs.g GAPS tr., uabs Sisb.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Wefojcnbnnaen.

Scloienoungcn nod TclltihIcno
nno Geitreif . llngarn iid,er tmo
id)nea beiorgt. 8, 10 unb 20 Norf.,
ipluie 10 mo 90 0roncn.S dciuc IN
p%crfaaicn,
SheO, s. 1irner & Go.,
o. Wr, 217, CitgaItimore'S tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

ertettnclt mil'lcn, penu Sir SbrC
&trden 6cIltdcn mo Die Nuoodt Der
&irdrngGngcr bci'm Siugcn beobod).
tel, mo menn sic 6ci'm S0rcn OcS
0CianacS jcnc3 8ciiibl cmpfiugcn,
hd9 9~ttenlono beid)rCibeu fam; 0nmI
niiiIcn sic unbe0ingt oie lleber5elt,
guno befommcu, Bop cine Hotion,
mcIhe iolde Welooicn bcrporge6ro6t,
ole Muiif lic6t.
Gtlihc BON Sbncn lpiiicn uiCllci6t
nift boB Elm GroBcr Gbcil Der Sic.
Der, pctde bcltc III oen &irbcu sur
Gbre @ottcs Q~ciln8cn mcrocn, Dor
&obrbunocrten bon oclltld)cn Golrpos
niitcn Itammcn." Dad ghnfiihrlrng
elmer gon3cn HCibc ioId)cr Yieoer
un0 'SDmnen illbr Der Hconer tort:
Che id) ifIicBc, mod,tc i) ned Die
6rcBartigcn oItcn Sratoricn Don
Wicn0clSiobrL Sdnol ru1o Anbercd
mo 0eren in1mcrudbrenocn GinfhlB
0ltf Die m1iifoliide Q9elt erp0bnen.
limo baum iolltcn mir Den &oItS1C.
lang nift ncrgciicn, Den sic 0cllt.
'dlcn onrd1neg liebcu mo m%ilrOigen.
! Wctncr NIniidjt nod lit c3 iir ole
/ Sanger, nclfe oos oclltidc Clement
ncrtrctcn. rotbionL ole Duff 10 81
licbcn, oaB lie cine gCtrcue lmo rid,
tiae Bicocrgobc 6crIeIbcn %bcrnorbrin.
cen, Sbrcm Giri0enten Nuimcrfium.
felt 81 ifenfcn rno Den Cert 10 81
itlloirelt, Dob ole 2icbc, Die Sic iiir
zen @elong bobcnL, Itd) IelbIt in Der
Hncrtcmun1 Tcrcr, mc(fc ibre Gors
5rrte belltd)elL, jeiNt, oenn nenlt Sic
CEN Seiong rid)ti9 Iicbcn, miro cS
litJ IN Sbrer NieOcrgobe 5eigcn."
u II ro6e0 e& &crrn SenrD
&boma&.
Scrr Serrp CGomo9. Der ais 81
rcnGoit onpeicno NOR. rid,tete inter
Nnoercm ioIgenoe @orte an sic Nn.
V m;t
,aEI"', 81 - ,9'n'O.',,,.'''' ge.
ih Eo,,to oE,a ''V' Uta.'.V''.. ,p1'uJL
Sa4 ~ s;.na t!a%, q" 1I,'s"' 80 W.
onain an ',.!y., wv W. w
~ ." "'l!." '""bi 'o'''
az p >['"'o"' Ue'o',
w,..n" Nv Nv" W.! WV "'"'
C,yan ""u,'"' ""D ~" "11 wv
','''
60" m'., m'r ~. ..el.'
S;hS u'''ot'"
$50 w -" w ~
NV GU o'
TX "' Suu'' w
-, Gasa. W. ''osI''s' guo
-. map' ml r'vula. ~
~ 80 pu!l''o e'',e'l
S""o ngs''',H liGt'' ~. o.te'ite
,r&,,S s ""H9
wana;,tt n0V'S, mlo" "e
onS 10y i ~ J. "''V,2o''
Tor 80"
sou 49,, m,m S""
'''""''
orG o'll' H'n''. "e''
No. w. n.e."t''''o'
p'> ~" n''p""'' """a''
, N mo;, ''H"'9 ,'"'
0S" .,y, n'' o.t,''' p'''
,no(a,o " Su'9s' 'u''' S",''9'e'
,,n na '""'t p''''n'
na ti"n w." '?'''e'' "
= Go, n"S.'' '"' ol'0' nnle'
49,, 't"no nl'o "pooe
;A >,,h ,:s N,' .uN-o'' NV." 'u''"
G.,,. "%.' "''tg"t o'''" 81 0'u''''
@ - Wv So,t""''o utS5'lpt'uqV'''
NJ, '"'T -" e.e,"'''' VooVi''
7;o mrt4, V So IN
n;>nf,n o'''luJ'" ou''''''ot' t''o
,,n4 .'a',' H'o e'''io" ~ uocr
fsnro S,"'"a"i 80 "oe'''ll'"' S'e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09

Opil'luH2 Hlull 3uluHtllteH lpHlllcll
luolcn, MIR Inn 9ier 5u tril,fcn, luic
ms bon mnnd)er Seitc porgeporien
miro. oaS t6nnen mir ia lflieBlid) 81
Saule tbrn. llnier Streben gilt nitr
Dem "Sompf fir pcrionlihe 8reibcit"
iii1o Dem n&antpf gcgen Socal.Gp-
tloll oocr Erobibition". Mis- BrGii.
oeitt Der Si1o neripred)e i) Sbrcr1,
oo6. 10 lun9c id) an Scr Spite Itcbe.
fetitc nnOcrcn 3luedc perfol9t Nor
ocll. sic luiiiei Nlle, ipaS mir Geni-
Idle ltllier cineit ireien Spnl,tne Der.
lteben. ~llnicrc @ereinc iiitb nidt nit
@%liidsaiitcrn acicaltet iinb miiiicn
beSbulb bel ibreit 8erunltoltiiligcil
lchcit. hn6 lie Die aeitcli bc%rolisld)ln-
gen, itnO hnS foi,teil lie MIR, penn
mir tiir ooS Bier. ooS ipir irinfen
nitf bejablcn. lt1io iptr ipouen es
fbnn ais freie M1nner III einenl
Trcieil Sonoc. Wir fpolleil nitt, hnb
SottntdgS nQe Sbiiren offen Itehen.
oniiltt it'd Sober mad 9elieben
bctrtnten fam. Nein, 'ipir bciit.
'dle Ginger ipoIlen DaS itid)t, mir
iuoilelt abcr lnnier Bier ouf ebrIid,e
Wetle %trinftn, nitt uls Weiesesiiber.
trefer ltno Seiifler. Nuf bic nlte
heiit'tc MefIc tpollcn mir init nnic.
ren SoHilicn aniommeH tOnlrneri lunb
eillell ucrNuiieten Sonntag perIe.
bel." @err SbonlaS erfl1rte ourul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09
Sunnenanfs nno lIntcrgNug.
DIS Rcttcr.

Sir Morplnno mo Oen GiItrift
Columbia bcutc Negcn uno tdlter,
moroen flor. Ieid)te uorOlid)c bis
uorooitlife @in0e.
Ter qeltriqc Cog mar rcdt morn1.
Sic bohIte Eemperntur mar 81 8rou
nm 3 llhr Nofnlitto9a mo Die ME
oriQite 40 @ro0 I'm 6 llbr MorGcn6.
I'm 6 llbr AbenoS icbte elm Hcgen
Elm. Der reid)lid) cine StunOc anbieIt.
Sn Sen onberen 9unGea. Wetter.
neutrality-suspicious. 0eo 2onOea
luurbcn Die foIgenoen bohitcn Sempc-
rotltren perjeiduet; @uItport is, Bort.
louo As, Bolton So. Ilborp so, Heips
yort SO, Hbilooelpbio 90, Ntloutic.
Gitp SO, &nrrisburq 60, Mnibin0ton
6S, NorioIt 70. SottcroS a, Charlotte
20, @iImington 76, Gborlcitou 70,
S%nponnob y, Sotionuillc 70, Suppl
ter rs. &ep.@eIt so, Ntlonto 66,
montgomery so, Nen.G Orleans so.
Yoleitic "A, COLLECTION rs, Corpus
Ghriiti so, MempbiS 68, Cincinnati
66, EittSburp. "a, OSme9o -, 9ui-
folo 81, GlepeIonb 80, Detroit SO, nj
peno i6, MnrQlcttc 40, @recu Dan
4G, Chicago 80, 0uIutb 80, ct. Eoul
AS, ct. SouiS GO, &onioS Gitp 4S,
Smobo so, &lron 46, gismord l6,
Niuiiton 81, SABRE SO, Selcno 60,
SoIt 2ofc Gitp 6G, 3enpcr A. Nortb
VIottc 81, Nmarillo SO, GoOge.GitD
5G unO Cos Angeleo rs GRAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-09


GRAN GAIT crmortct.
llutcr Den @einberu scr 0roBeu
ACKNOWLEDGMENT IN Scr 2nric
iuohren6 bcS nGd)iten @ilterS oiiri-
ten lid Satin uno Sohter ocS GrGlis
Oeutcu Der Ier. Stoutcn bciinoeu.
6rou Soit criud)te Scrru BERNARD
lllridL ben @eid)GftSfiibrer Der &pric-
Sole, ibr nnberc Stiornlotioncn SIT
gebcn ii6er Die 81 erlunrtenoel
Spcrn.Iiffiibrungen.
User miro Com NJ nu6cur2
Su Der Hihmono Hegimcut Sale
on Der Somoroitrabe miro bcltte
9%tod)nittoG ein Nodiol9er fir Den
Srieooe.G Der WorpIGn-
Der Notionnl.8 aroe, General &oruro.
ion Briggs, Der fiir5lih ais iold,cr re-
lignirte. erlu1blt nerheu. 8ctcrul
&orrn Wi. Sutton, Der SiiliS. @cneruI.
Nollltnnt oe1 Stoatee. miro Ole Wubl
Ieiter. Nur 1elopffi5icrc, mclhe IN
Eorooc- Uniform erihcilten miiIlclL
iucroel bercd)tiot iciu, on Der Wobl
tbcilStnebmcll. g4ic pcrluutet, oiirftc
General Charles 3, Wodlin bonn I.
Hcgincnt ouf Die %GrluGblung red)s
zen.
Gin rfoIg. - GaS bon On
oetoilsS0nolern Noltimorc'S cingc.
iiibrte Hobott.S pItcnt fir 20rier bon
ouSruortS lit elm GROCER Grfolg, Gle
HobottjobIuno (SGliic Der Hciicfo-
Item begonn ON -, October, mo bis
lest bnben bercitS iibcr 1900 Ycrio.
men bon DEM VripiIeg Hcbrond) &C.
modt. @eltcrn Iongtcn mic0cr nnbc,
III 30 aGuicr ppr ou9p0riS an. poll
lueldeil jcoer clnjelnc Mnorcn I'M
Wertbc BON minbeitene $40 tnlilr.
Ncfrem ochb. Sn biclen
9reilcll miro Grltounen 6ariibcr aus,
gc0riidt, ouB Der Negcr Soiepb $.
9cdernton ols Erinsipol Scr Negcr
Torbcrcituuesi6illc S2i00 SobrcA9c.
bolt befornmt. iuobrerb Sri. Sorob
6. 9rootS ais Frin5ipolin Der Nor.
tereitungSihule fir @ciBe nur $500
erbGIt.
YptbiaS Ritter omiiii.
rem d). - Die Sobrecocriomm
lung oOcr l%lntcrboltung ocS picrtrn
EiitrittS Der Entbios. Sitter iono &C.
fern Nbeno in Der Septdiopbcn 0oac
an Der Ode bon Gotbcorol, mo Yrc,
ItonitroBe itntt. Nile 81 Soacn oe0
Etitrifts mnrell ucrtreiei,. Sin III,
tereiiunte0 llnicrbnItungs.Y rogromn,
loor ouieeiteIlt. Nadl Turd)iiibrlu19
oee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ipur.
De getol,5t, uto gum ShIub CAB eS
Gririidttngeu. Cas- arrangements.
Gomite beitono aus Den Serrcn Geo.
5. &eBler. George Wocomber. Gr.
Otto ~. Rcinbnrot, Charles Y. NO.
bertS uiib e. Blum, !
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
CAN'T FIND HEAT
SCOURGE VICTIM
No Trace OF Miss Mary Hogan,
Who Suffered from Tor
rid Spell.

Half crazed by the heat. Miss Mary
Hogan, s. years old, of IS Warren
street. wandered from her home on
Monday afternoon, and has been miss
ing since. The police have not obtained
any clue to her whereabouts.
Miss Hogan, who assisted Mrs.
Emma Larry in conducting a furnished
house at the Warren street adj
dress, is about five feet two inches in
height, has black hair and blue eyes.
She is deaf, and limps slightly. When
she disappeared she wore a black skirt
and a black and white worsted shawl.
Miss Hogan last December slipped on
the ice. breaking her leg and injuring
her back severely. Her injuries at that
time kept her in the hospital for seven
weeks. and she never wholly recovered
from the shock.
Miss Hogan came to Newark in
February from Paterson, where she
had been employed for fourteen years
to live with her niece, Miss Nellie
of As Newark street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
WIFE NO. 2 WILL
AID CROSS TO
GAIN FREEDOM
Believes in His Innocence and
viii Help Him with Her
Evidence.
-
WIFE NO. | WANTS
HIM TO Go TO JAIL
Tells of Elopement Seven Years
Ago and of Subsequent
Marital Troubles.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cross, wife No. 1, and
Mrs. Rhoda Ann Clarkson. Cross, wife
No. 2. of Alexander Cross met in the
Third Precinct Police Court today and
exchanged opinions regarding the dis
position that should b. made of the
man whom both claim as their hus-
band, and WIG is held in $500 bail on
a charge OF bigamy by wife No. 1.
I will never live with the brute" said
wife No. L. and 1 want him sent TO
Jail. He is q base deceiver n must
be made TO suffer the penalty"
Wife No. Q bears no malice toward
Cross. and said:
My dear husband is not guilty OF
committing bigamy. for he believed his
first wife dead, and l will aid him In
resainlng his freedom. He must not be
made to suffer for anything that he
did not wilfully do, and l will never
forasake him. He is mine for life and
i mean to keep hold of him."
Mrs. Cross Nc. / told q STAR re-
porter that she had married Cress
even years ago In Glasgow, Scotland,
against the wishes of both parents,
After an elopement she said that they
returned and lived with his parents,
hut things were so unpleasant that
they decided to come to this country.
The climate here did not agree with
her. and after two years. she returned
10 Scotland. In all the time that she
was in her native land she said she re-
ceiyed no letter from her husband. al
though she stated that she had written
several times and never received an
answer. Cross had been to Scotland
times since his wife left this cohn-
try, but he did not try to locate her.
because he said that in a letter from
his father he vas informed that his
wife was dead.
Cross married wife No. 2 last Febru-
airy. and all was going on smoothly
until wife No. l came to this country
on Sunday night and went to 30 Mer-
chant street. the home Of her husband
AS yet no bail has been procured for
the defendant. Many endearing letters
written by him to wife No. 2 are in the
possession of the police.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

II would be well not to bank too
heavily on any showers that may fall
today. so far as their relieving weather
conditions il concerned. There will be
showers, according TO inside informa-
ton cleaned from the weather man. but
instead of clarifying the air they will
The temperature today at noon had
reached So degrees, as against 80 de-
grees at the same time yesterday, and
If it were not for the excessive hu-
nudity residents of Newark would now
be enjoying a positive reIiefe from what
they have been enduring. The breeze
today helped out a bit.
They a as we'll chez up, however,
and make the best of it, for there is no
relief yet in sight. Chicago and other
cities along the lake region are suffer
ing from the heat as much as their
Eastern friends. notwithstanding the
breezes which prevail there. Phoenix,
Arizona. carried off the doubtful
honors of being the hottest place In the
country yesterday, the thermometer
registering 100 degrees.
Daniel Griffin, of 80 Essex street,
while coming home about $3.50 last
night from his work in the factory of
Sargent & Co, where he was employed
as a polisher, dropped unconscious a
few feet from St. Michael's Hospital
Several ran to his aid, and he was i'm
mediately conveyed to the hospital. II
was soon seen that he was in a very
bad way. and every effort to save his
life was made. but to no avail. After
County Physician Mckenzie had ex'
amined the body it was taken to his
home. The funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed, but II Is
most likely that the interment will be-
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchrt
on Friday morning. Mr.. Griffin was
not married, but lived with his mother
at the Essex street address. He wal
about IS years old. and had all his life
been a member of st. Patrick's Cattle.
dral.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
FUGITIVE CLERK CAUGHT
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Leclercq, Charged with Passing
Bad Cheeks, Appreciated.

HACKENsACK. June 23-Robert
Leclercq, wanted here in connection
with passing bad checks, is under ar
rest in San Francisco. While a clerk
in the Hotel Lafayette in New York
he interested several wealthy men. in a
land scheme near H~ackensack, and 1t
Is charged that he signed their names
to negotiable paper on which he
realized large amounts.
On May 20 last a warrant was ISSUED
In B~ergenfelds. in which Leclerco was
charged with having passed worthless
checks In connection with an off to
buy the Van Valkenburgh farm there
for $50, 900. He is accused of giving o
check for 81. 800 as first payment, which
was dishonored by a bank in New
York, as had been another check for
$500. which MIR. Van Valkenburgh says
Leclercq gave him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

Mrs. Solomon Curry and her son Tin
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Uhry. all of IL Boston street. sailed on
the Noordam yesterday for Europe, to
be gone three or four months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Eick. of this city,
were recent guests at the Victoria
Hotel, Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Cries, of this
city, nave returned from a stay at AS
bury Park. where they were guests at
the Marlborough Hotel.
Mortimer Newman. of Ljttleton ave-
nue., will spend his vacation In Europe,
leaving town the middle of next month.
Walter G. Carter, Of this city. viii
spend several months visiting his for
mer home IL England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood c. Jones and
family, of Milford q will leave
shortly for Point Pleasant, where they
will occupy a bungalow during July
and August,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Chenowith, OF
South Eighth street, are enjoying
stay at Fishers Island. N. Y. They
will spend the latter part Of the sum
rher at Boston Mass, and Westerly
Rhode Island.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
v|CE-CHANCE[LOR
AROUSED IN THE
Won DERMUTHCASE
Outrageous" Says Howell, Re-
ferring to Alleged influencing
of Children Against Father.
CHAMPIONS WEALTHY
MERCHANT DEFENDANT
Latter's Wife Is Suing Him for
Diyorce-Fight Over
Alim0ny.

This is the most outrageous thing
that has come under my notice since |
have been on the BENCH declared Vice
Chancellor Howell today. when. hearing
was called on the habeas corpus pro.
ceedings brought by Frederick Angus
tus o Bernuth. a rich New York robs
merchant. for the custody of his W
children, Fritz and Emil, aged 15 and
.. respectively, who are now in the Gus
tody of their mother, Pauline Schultz
Won Bernuth, in Murray Hill.
Il have just taken these two boys
and examined them privately, and
neither wishes to go with their father.
They give as their eason that he never
treated their mother in the right man
ner. They. say they have no affection
whatever for their father, and exhibit
a degree of venom against him that is
extraordinary.
Il can't help believing that their
mother has influenced them against
their father. and that being the case,
| will listen to an application on be-
half of the father to reduce the alimony
now payable to this woman l don't
think Won Bernuth ought to be COM
PEELED to support two children who be-
nave toward him as they are doing.
IT am not determined just what dis,
position to make of the children; ] am
not sure whether l ought to take them
out of the hands of both n place
them with another person entirely. I'll
take these papers and consider the
matter"
The divorce proceedings AVE been
thoroughly aired on other occasions,
the vice-chance1lor enjoining further
prosecution of the husbands suit in
New York. and the wife's suit in New
Jersey is now pending. She is the
daughter of Carl Schultz. of soda water
fame.
The wife's a~fidavits ailege that the
husband attempted to abduct Emil
while she was away from her Murray
Hill home for two weeks. The husband
denies this. The matter will come up
on Tuesday next.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
DOCTORS OPEN
l43D ANNUAL MEETING.
Elect Delegates at Session In
Cape May.
special to The Evening Star,

CAPE MAY, June 23.-The 1870 an
nual meeting of the Medical So
ciety Of New Jersey was held
in the Hotel Cape May today
with the largest number of at
tendants which has been present at re-
cent conventions of this society. THE
principal business of the morning was
the election of the permanent delegates
from each of the counties of the State
to serve for the period of two years.
These delegates are selected by the
medical societies of each Of the coun.
ties. The remainder OF the morning
session was taken up by the reading OF
routine reports of the association.
This afternoon DIR. j. Morgan Dix
of Cape May Court House, president OF
the Cape May County Medical SO.
ciety, delivered an address OF welcome
At this evenings session the begfnninf
of the reading of the technical pa per-
will take place. President Sc. John, o
the society. announced this morning
that the annua banquet will take plac,
tomorrow night and that the spec kerr
will be DR.. James F.. Pratt, the Rev
James M Buckley, ID. d, Of Montclair
and DR.. Joseph D.. Bryant, of New Yorl
city.