davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

iuclhe iooiel @iberipriid fonben mo
1905 lcinc Iblcbliilllg bcrbcifilbrten.
TasIrrenbenlellt bera,ibt feinen mel.
BEN 9iirgcr ieines @oblredts, elmer
lei Oh err bier ooer i'm Nuslanoe &c,
boren lit. gs miro o1eroings Den
meiiten Sorbigen bos @ablred]t emf
sieberL obgleid) nod piele por ibnen
merbcn pGblcn fonnen; ale Nie, mel
die G~igcntbum I'M @crtbe bon $500
boben uno cine geringe Mn5obl nid)t
oll5u Idppcrer Sragen beantmorten
tonnen.
Gas miiroe elm @nlporn fir Heeer
iein, iporiom 81 iueroen mo lid et-
mas @iIorng 5u criuerben. 9urb bas
ENHANCEMENT Wiirbe nidt nllr cute
Hegierung WarDlanO's, ionoern aud
Die eigenen u1b belten Sntereiien Der
forbigen 9epolferulg oesStootes ge-
ioroert merbcn. Die Sun" tritt
obne &iidbalt fir Die Mnnabme bes
gmenoemlents Elm, bGlt buS Mme1oe-
mint iiir einen widtigen Shritt 5nr
9eihofiung zines inteqigenten @db-
lrrtbnms unb Der MnSmer5lng bon
G!ementen, Die in molldcn Sbeilen
bes StooteS eit Semmihub fir ben
Sortidritt geiueien lino uno in III
Ifrupuloien &dnoen cine 0eiabr bill
ben. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
Befanntmadjnngen.
Scpartcmcut fir btientlid)e siherBeit-Santeu
Sub'SepGrteinen ors 6ebduoc.S uipctturs.
Bureaus, Matltbauc.

alfiiHore, 1. september 1909.
I1gcbote lperoer enteeget genoini1ct ben
per 9ontraitSebbroe Der Staht baltimore iiir
liarftbaue unb s6uppen fir Den Ma1or mo
Stnbtrutb bon Baltimore.
glngeboie miiilen in periieseIten Gouoertei1,
~nbreiiirt al. oelI ySnaro OF slpurps" ieln uno
Die gufifritt - IropofaIs for. 9Sorf an Grob
Gtrcet ,Wiartet" IrageIk iiiio bel 6rn. !. SepeI
3bomas,. eiaot'JiesIiirdtor, in oeiien gireau in
Safbpauie nm ooer Dor II ilbr Sormltiaas
am Ia. SepieMber 1904 einaereidt peroen.
3eoem slnaehot mus Elm az ben Wlagor nne
duf cine . e%ienrine Spnfe"sgamfe e5osener ebed
oes @ieters fiir iilnfbunbert t$5D0) 9ouarS
b~eigeiiigt ieirt.
Ser eriolSrei6e 9ieier mub 9iirsf6aft iteI.
len uno bic Goritritten hes Stabt.ebarters
in 8e3ug dtf Gontrdfte e~rfilllel.
.3eidnI.neel ino Spe3ififatipncn I1nnen GIN
ODER nnh oeir =. Scptember 1909 int 9iiredu
oes @eDduoes, Snlpeltors beiittigt mereei.
Sic gehprbe bebdlt fib bas 8ebt Dor, iree,to
Gin ooer ale Nngebote 5I oerlperfen.
GoUnro 2. Yreftun,
SebdiioesS utpcftor.
0elcbniat:
8eo. u, Enmieu,
Wiabor.
(@cnto q A q 7 13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
SoOesfGae.

slm 3. Sepiember Saics yrp,pn, Gr. GO.
Aotos9droline. Sirube. so Sabre aIt,
Vim Z. September 2aura Y. Gpnnprs, Tr.
1927, Sfts9bafesS trafe. 80 Sabre ait,
VIM A. Sepieltber 0arrg e.. Nnoion. Or.
1440, 9i9btsStrabe, "a Sabre alt.
Vim q. September MgnrS 3,aulaf, 9tr. 1912,
Thames. Strabe. 10 Sabre alt.
stm 3. Septeniber Suliana Mul, 9ir. 1i00.
Stt.9uaersS trdbe. ~ Sabre alt.
PIN .. september Hereinauo 9iea,per, Gr.
3t2, Bart %slpctlue. Ga Sabre alt.
Vim q. Septembcr Yurath y. ~. Neib, Dir.
30l, Eti'20. Strabe. 10 Sabre alt.
Nm 5. september Qua emtta, sir. 122, sSeit.
M~outaomerDs eirnte. 20 Sabre ali.
Nm 9. September 5iaae :. smeas. Dsercb'
VIM 4. Sepiember sanie 1aiett. gr. @, 98eit.
gScfts StrnBe, 80 Sabre aIf.
slm 0. SepieInber Garpliue sSbitle, 9tr. 200.
nc Y, fdbe Sfrnbe 96 Sabre alt.
Vim 9. Scptemher Siaie g.. A6itwprtb, DIR.
1913. ct. RuuIsStrGBe, 20 Sabre ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
@ermiidte Mnseigen.
Spcsial=Nutts.

Tic staats.2 ciidenbcitat CT. Vct5rbc BON Ma'
rDlano miro ibre bd!bi1Gr!ihe SieunG Ncbufa
Griifln9 aler slpplifunten bon 10 ubr Niorgens
an am Tieni.cg, ben II. Sttpbcr 1909, in ibi
rem &iireuI, Tr. 133, SalUcrt.Nmilbina, Yalti'
mpre, Mo., baIten. Mppiifatiouss 6ornllnre
iir nieie @riifun9 merheil auf Serinnaen, bas
bel Dem Geiretir oicfer Bebbrbe am ODER boz
Dem /. Siiober 1909 aeiielt tuerbeti mnb, ge
~lieiert.
Sm s~luitrnee Der 9ebbroe
@eurac gs. Wtuuen,
Rrdlioent.f
8. 81. 6uuenian, Jun,
(251,5, GG,70) Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
y q | / move, ben 10. Mueuit 1909
Mn Mo htc "a nunrhtf

BuTII 1T D I z, ptV 10. TupIII IVU9.
Nh Vile, bic cs angebt!
Siermit miro In llebereinitimmung nit ben
sblduiiteu SO y uTo Sc Is oeS CHARTERS Der
Gtdoi Baltimore befannt geSeben. bah i'd mad
Dem %. Gepteirber 1909 b~e9innen peroe, @ari
reitsSirahe. BON Der g~Seitieite Der @oparessir
bis sur Gillette Der @iiiupsStrabe, nit mnoer.
mem Wiaisrial 81 ~pilaiiern uno ieu 5u pfIa'
fern. .
sae Yerfonen iino gorporaiionen tueroen
oe5bdib bieyiHit lufGcforoert, @rlaubni6fdeiIie
fir auc Ir6eiien 6ii e~rlargcn iino ~bieielbeE Dor
BEN 20. September 1909 beeHoieet. Die III
iraeno ether gSeiie Die Iii9rabuna ODER bic
zines I6eiIeS o~erfelban notblpenbia mtudneu.
pelln Sieie sepf.aftert uoer neu gepfIdftert lit.
.. :. Senoall,
(gua13 q .27:eept3) eaStSnaenieur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
1tmsn9s-Tcrfan

Munmmentsn, @ratftetnen nRo etatueu.
0a mir eaS 2aserbans Nr. 223. 9toros
Charles Strabe, be5ogen baben, merben tpir cas-
gauge Qaeer an @anb am aIten YIabe, VT. ZIG,
Ret. Baltimore. etraRe, 5u ansnebnllib iieoris
gen Yreifen oerfauten.
e. SilGnrtnrr e SuuS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
%@M YeabuoD.
B * D Mmiits
~ Gpmicrnatprimir,

Darulo 1auoplpB, Sircftor.
Wst. Gernum.Yiace uho GbarIessGtr., Baltimore.
8orbcrcitunaS.T rpartcment
Dian @arrettIpn @uars, Superinienoentin.
Mr.: 23 nno 20, Gtt,9Nonnt,Scrnon:Fiaee.,
gfumeionngeu iii September bon IL ubr Spr'
miiiaae bis 4 llbr 9iaGmittugs.-
8o!lltInoi9e @anipirlll1.. Der bobe Sfdris
slllimri fir muiiiaIiihe SieIlilrgen aus ben
9arl5en Ger, Stnuten belpieien. 6dfnlliit bon 90
eurppditcben uno umerifunilhe1 Witttieru. Gofs
Serte bon entinenten &iinitlcril beS 1a9es fret
tiir Stioenteu. SreiitelelL. SipIome. Sebrer'
Certificate. &Iafens mo 9riout. unterri6t
NnterridtSf0iten BON $50 bis $50 oas Sdnl'
iabr. lie mad BEN @raoe mo tlnierrri6ts5peig.
GirfuIarc aIf SerIaiGen. (Sept3. 1.DO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

.2Stnpp. "Scocrn anf Veitelnng 9~efcrtiat,
bon So an. tSdrbcn, Meiniaen, ardnieln it al
len Sron6en; !piite 9ereimgt. aetdrot mo Ileli
aeiormt. Eautoipn Wr.21O, Meit.4eriEgtu ctr,
5Ueite5 Stodlpcrf. (SeptS. ND
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
Quubun.Harf -GemctcrN.

VIirean: Tr. 2t, Neit. earateaa.strahe, mnb
Saupt.Etngamg: Trrbertd. 9ioab.
VeGrdbnibpldbe bon $50 an inter beftdnotger
perSeit i'm Ireibbaus am ~9Gnpt,GineGna o.,
tnnoen. Infer slaent uirb, luenn aepiinf1t.
borfpre ben, t92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
GIN bic Tamen.

Surge Samelt. ,peI6e. %inooerlle S6ueiberfnnit
81 e~riernen ipiiniben, foIlten ridt INT 3fueitel
imr bel SRI. w. @ubrrS, Ir. 302. sScft.sara.
tpga. straIr, por5niprc6cn, ibren Eamen as
3belina einiragsn, mo fe lernen Die ShiIit
bulirn auberoem griinoli6en 1lHterriht i'm
Sufhneioem. Gebr liber1le Bebinaungen. -
Srl. ID. Ssbcrs, 0r. 302, @eit' saratpBa.sir
(Sept2@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
@criamin lungs In5eiaen.
aiabt. ctr. spar. nus sau.@erciu."

NTHUN'GTTs SPWEE WWV CUM NNNVIW.
Sireuu UT. S07, SlebtzStr.
Die SabresssscriGnmlung llrio Weamten .g8dbl
itltoet am SDnncritag, ben o. September 1909,
NbelioS s lbr, iiati. p
l2ll.62( Nemrl Sdeppadl. Sefretlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

Nore'%pSSleton. etrahe.
TcntIhe Bidder mnb 3eitIdriften.
,,Silpenplhriftcn. Wdrherp nnb, ,HrdlbInn9eH.
0tdffifcr. Geoidte. Noindne etc. tGepf9. fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
Qurrainc.

MafertiM. - garinrttD. 3rtebIt&.
@eitlidl bon 8Olbrcof cine urb cine babe
WeiIe. Mount Solp.9ea99nns Hnb pnrraines
9SdeeouS oiref. bis 5iin Ginsnna. 8eihe Re.
lcpboie. eiaot. Siiredu I'M Sr;tien Slur hes
-llnipn Iruft"s Gebdubes, Gtarles. unit nalette.
StraRe. (Dili4 .tS.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
dml.In5cigen
amnitnt.

Gnnlt. mn Scid)ncnid)nle.
Iar insnitrtene nnit.oarbWerter.
Seajd,ule am Wpntaa, 4. Sitobcr, c%r6iiuct.
seine aanitc, angetpauotc Siiuitr, innitratiue
Stunt uno 8inehart yilobaner.e dale.
Mpuut sippaLNucnne.
Mozambique AM 4. Sttubcr r%r5finet.
Maidiucn., arbite.tuniidlcs unn 6reibnubs
3ci6Jncu.
Medlanif nnb Arditeimr Marfet Flaee.
Sreiaanb Moant Npaal'Npenne.
Samtaas.0laifu mn .. Eitober %crDifnct.
Srcibano. Gnt,uirfe uno angcu anbte aiinite
fir Grmadbicne, 0iuscr uuS 2ebrcr,
W,puut ylpHai4Npcnuc.
6iemcutares Waininen, 3eihneu tHr jange
Seute - Wiarfrt Nlace.
Sir MISUNDERSTANDING mo 9ehir9nrgcn
menoe man lid perianii1 oSer idrittlid an has
Marplauo Snhitn., @'oant @ugal.aueunc.
(252-G6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

Goiplan6s tiirfiidc Yabcr.
Gamitabie.g ebduse, Ysitamt seoem. etets often
(lidi4 .1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

vdre far's Nnsiamp tsfstet G.. Natne, 4f3
CT. Sahii@sre. ctr. nate Gahsm 0snte.Sose.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09
0encbmiat
Eepariement iiir 1iiemtlidle 9nutrn.
euD.T epurtcment ccs StaotsS ngenieurS.

(septo, s4S,7s,01O11,tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

i'm gum 6enIter hinou&. SIS miro
aber Snd)e oes Gublifums lellL oas
roui 81 ieben, Dob oie 3ipple nitt
sum SenIter bit1a,,Sgelunrfen meroer,
oa, mas ircilih Die 9nbnmagnotell
nid,t 5lgeben, Die llebcrldiliie aler
gobnen Inn geboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-09

Sd man iid) mobl I'M otele Stcl'
lllioen rei6en miro? &%oibington lit
Elm tbeures Eiloiter uno 600 Dollars
reid)en bort nid)t melt. 6reilid) per-
ben aud feline Dobell 6oroerungen or
Die Siilfsfr6fte g%cltcllt, ober oa Die
Mnltcuungen MIR bon iefs Wpnoten
bis i'll boditen 5lpei Sabren bouerr,
10 lit bos An9cbot Der Gcnilsbeborbc
nid)t 9eraoc perlodcno.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MILLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND fNLTON
DEMENTED WOMAN WITH
GUN VISITS TOWN HALL.
Miss Anna Riley, of Harrison,
Wanted $1,000 900 Quick.

Following her daily custom OF visit
ing the Harrison Town Hall in quest
of 81. 000. 900 or more, Miss Anna Riley.
Of Harrison, made her usual call today
and asked for an imaginary check for
81, 900. 900. The check was not forth
coming and Annie fiourished a revolver.
volver.
All who happened to be in the cor
ridor fed into the offices and slammed
the doors, Patrolman Thomas Dolan
alone staying to disarm the woman.
After considerable difficulty the officer
got the gun, which was found to be
fully loaded.
III woman did her utmost to pull the
trigger but was unsuccessful in the at
tempt. After the revolver had been
taken from her the policeman decided
to lock Miss Riley up. After a hard
tussle. in which Patrolman Dolan's
hands were torn by the woman's finger
nails, she was finally landed in q cell.
Miss Riley is about SO years old. An
examination will probably be made to-
day as to her sanity. No one could
learn where she got the gun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
DOMEST|CS BALL
|NORANGE PROVES
vVAC|0US AFFAIR

There were lively doings at a ball of
the Domestic Girls Association early
today at the German-English School
Hall. Orange. according to reports fur
nished to the police from participants
Policeman George Gascoyne reported
that at 1870 a. m. an automobile with
the numerals s20;7S7, N. j., dashed
around the corner of Park and Main
streets at top speed and shortly after
wards he was called to the hall by
sounds of a fight. He found the auto
mobiIist, who was Howars ZEE, of 1S9
Glenwood avenue, East Orange, emerg-
ing from a lively scrap with a badly
damaged eye. He had to be taken to
the Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Policemen G~ascoyne and Keough, ac-
companied by Joseph M. Byrne. of 23D
William street, East Orange, and Harry
H. Leonard. of 2 Baldwin terrace, Or
ange. who We're anxious to learn the
name of the battered automobilist, went
to the hospital where Lee was treated.
No arrests were made and Lee was able,
to leave the hospital soon. At the Lee
residence today no one would discuss
the occurrence. +.
The report OF Policeman Gascoyns
was to the effect the the rear light on
the automobile was not burning and the
speed Of the vehicle was lively.
Policeman Luke Riley reported that a
Miss Ryder. of Park street, Orange, had
her coat stolen from the ward-room OF
the dance hall and the ease was re-
ferred to Detective Drabell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
SAYS PENNSYLVANIA r. R.
EXCEEDED ITS RIGHTS.

That the Pennsylvania railroad has
exceeded its rights in laying more than
n track in Railroad avenue. Harrison,
the declaration made by Assem-
blyman Edward Kenny at a meeting of
the West Hudson County Board of
Trade. held in Riordan's Office, Har-
rison, last night.
Mr.. Kenny made his remarks in con-
nection with a resolution that had
been offered. wherein the local munic-
ipal and civic bodies are asked to lend.
a hand in the fight TO have the rail-
road company provide a footpath on
the new Centre street bridge.
The town Of Harrison has an ex-
cellent chance to get good concessions
from the railroad" declared Mr..
Kenny. THAT company has laid five
or six tracks on Railroad avenue, and
legally it has a right to but one. and
the Council of Harrison can compel
the company to take up the additional
tracks"
Mr.. Kenny said hat a number of
years ago he drew up a bill providing
for the perpetual maintenance 90 a
footpath on all bridges crossing the
Passaic river. He said the bill was
referred to a committee and has since
slept there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
RED CROSS STAMPS.

S-upplementing the notice in the
EVENING STAR yesterday. urging
caution in afixing Red Cross stamps
10 foreign mail, Postmaster John A.
Alderman, of Orange. today asked the
residents of Orange to be careful, ow-
ing to refusal of certain foreign coun-
tries to accept letters and packages
bearing n~on-postage or other adhesive
charity stamps or labels.
The official postoffice order sent to
Postmaster Alderman recited the coun
tries which refuse the Christmas
stamped articles-Great Britain, Orange
River Colony, Rhodesia and the South
Transvaal. Germany admits the arti-
cles bearing the prohibited stamps If
the emblems be not placed On the face
of the packages.
Articles sent to the countries mem
toned are liable to refusal by the pos
tai authorities, and Mr.. Alderman asks
senders of goods to place their names
on the cover of the packages in order
that those directed to countries not ac-
cepting the Red Cross and other stamps
may be returned to owners. Those in.-
properly stamped. where the senders
are not known. will go to the dead
letter office.
The placing of the sender's name on
the article is Imperative, In the judy
ment Of Mr.. Alderman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
MRS. E. K. VAN RIPPER
ENTERTAINS AT WHIST.

A whist party was given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Edwin K. Van Riper
at her home. AZ North Seventeenth
street, East Orange. There were six
tables in play. Those who had high
scores and were awarded prizes were
Mrs. Frederick Cox. of East Orange,
and Mrs. o. A. Ozark. of Newark.
Other guests were Mrs. George Leigh.
Mrs. Edmond Courier. Mrs. E. A.
Searles, Mrs. Frank Chapman. Mrs.
George Hankins. Mrs. Cooper Kirton.
Mrs. George Crist. Mrs. William
Gerow. Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs.
Joseph Stymus, Mrs. Victor Richards,
Mrs. Frederick Naylor and Mrs. Robert
White, all of East Orange: Mrs. Harry
Kimball. of Newark: Mrs. Robert
Mosedale. Of .Bernardsviile, and Mrs.
Charles Newman. of Passaic. Mrs
Gieser, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Newman
poured tea.
Pink roses, ferns and smilax formed
the decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

Patrick J.. Skeffington was elected
president of South Orange Division No.
s, Ancient Order of Hibernians. at the
annual meetingslast night, for the fifth
time. Charles O'Brien, jr, was re-
elected vfce-president, and Hubert J.
Curley treasurer. The other officers
chosen are Michael O'Reilly. recording
secretary; Hugh Feeley. financial Sec
rotary: Bernard Kearney, sentinel; Pat
rick Fahey. sergeant-at-arms, and
Patrick Kirnan, trustee. Bernard
Kearney vas reelected sentinel for the
twentieth successive year. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
Glen RIDGE,
BELLEyILLE
AND NUTLEY
FIRST WARD OF KEARNY
REPUBLICANS CONTEST.
of President. Tonight
interests Citizens.

An interesting contest for. control OF
tie First Ward Republican Club of
Kearny will entertain many members
tonight at Evans's Hall. incidentally.
an effort will be made to ~reorganize
the, club.
Chief interest seems to centre in the
election of a president, n for this
office Samuel w. Smith, who has for
the past two years been Kearny's
executive member OF the Hudson
County Republican Committee, and
former School Trustee David w.
Ferguson are mentioned as rivals.
Mr.. Smiths election, his friends say,
will strengthen his chances for reap
pointment as executive committeeman
in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
HARRISON WOMAN DIES
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL,

Acute indigestion caused the death of
Mrs Peter Dugan, of 4l0 Middlesex
street. Harrison, who died while being
removed to st. Michael's Hospital,
Newark. late yesterday afternoon. DR..
Henry Alters. of Harrison, today issued
a death certificate.
Peter Dugan, accompanied by James
Griffin, an undeytaker from Worcester,
Mass. went to Mullins morgue. New
ark, this morning and arranged to
nave his wife's body removed to the
Massachusetts city. County Physician
William Mckenzie has issued a burial
certificate.
Mrs. Dugan, who was So years of
age. had been ailing a little over a
week. About 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon she visited the home of Mrs.
Mathew Scott, at 400 Middlesex street.
She complained Of feeling i'll and said
she was going to the office of DIR. AL
lers. at 109 Harrison avenue Harri-
son.
Mrs. Dugan arrived at the physicians
office about 3.45 p. M. She said she felt
unwell, and the doctor examined her,
but could find very little pulse. He
arranged to have her sent to st.
Michael's Hospital and was telephoning
for the Harrison ambulance when the
woman decided to go to the police sta
tion and get in the ambulance there. 7
She-started up Harrison avenue, and
when in front of No. 229 fell to the
sidewalk. Passersby carried her to
the drug store Of DIR. Marcus F. Squier,
at 2s4 Harrison avenue The ambu-
lance, which was on its way to Alters
store, was hailed.
Patrolman Andrew Walsh carried
her to the ambulance. The officer
thought the woman was dead then but
took her 10 the hospital. so as not to
make a mistake. She was pronounced
dead when the institution was reached
The body was then taken to. Mullins
morgue.
The funeral will probably take place
in Worcester on Monday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03

closes tomorrow night has not yet been
announced.
The little folk of the Oranges and
vicinity give themselves up to, the de-
lights of Cosmovilla every afternoon.
Accompanied by parents or guardian,
little lads and lassies may be seen car
rying much-prized purchases or enjoy
ing 1.-THE sweets" Ice cream and cake,
sold in the various booths.
The Japanese wedding.
One Of the prettiest entertainments,
1.-THE Japanese Wedding" given under
direction of Sakusuke Momikura, for
merly q resident of Japan, now living
at SAL Lexington avenue, New York,
was produced last night. The perform
ance, given in English, was a transla-
ton from a Japanese text, and de-
lighted audiences applauded the play at
two performances. The pretty stage
setting in the Casino, the dainty pro-
grams and cards of admission lent an
air of the Orient to the performances,
and the several features were warmly
greeted. Chrysanthemums n cherry
blossoms, so peculiar to the Japanese
idea of. floral establishment, with wis
terra, and other flowers, added to the
beauty of the picture. Mr.. Momikura
gave an Interesting description of the
play and several Introductory remarks.
The scenes of the play depicted the
homes of the bride. and groom, the
meeting of the couple in thei garden
and the wedding.
The Japanese customs were closely
| copied by the participants and the cast
| of characters was as follows:
Bride, Miss Margaret Dunning;
bridegroom, Haywood Day; parents of
the bride, Miss Marion Elwell, Cedric
Bush; parents of the bridegroom, MisA
~Jacuualine Snow, Charles M. Close; in
termediaries, Miss M~argaretta WILLY,
Jack Garvin; attendants, Miss Mavis
Benedict, George Thompson; guests at
the wedding, Miss Alice Harvey, Miss
Rita Smith, Miss Florence Heyn. Miss
Irma Smith. Harold Knapp, Eugene
Schooner, Gordon Knapp, Frederick
Winter, Ads Squires.
Miss Dunning, with her wedding cos
tune and bridal veil, was a charming
bride. Her satin kimono of pale pink
was a most attractive gown, and DUR
ing the performance a. Japanese love
song was sung and an American we'd
ding march was utilized. Mrs. James
Minor. Maghee was in charge of adj
mission and she wore a dainty lavender
kimono with yellow satin obi and had
yellow chrysanthemums in her hair
The members of the japanese, villa, of
which Mrs. Frank Bliss Cotton is
chairman, were also assisting in the
quaint pretty costumes of the Orient.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-03
IRvlNGTON.
IRVINGTON INSISTS ON
SEWER CONNECTIONS.
Various Property Owners Or
dered to Act by Health Board.

Secretary Edwin Berry was in
structed by the Irvington Board of
Health at last nights meeting to no
tify Mrs. Elizabeth Ollemar to connect
her house, at 7ss Springfield avenue.
with the water main. He was also
authorized to notify George Smith, pro-
prietor of the Irvington Hotel, that I'M
less the latter Immediately makes
sewer connections at his COW sheds he
will be denied the privilege of keeping
cattle there.
The board decided to take legal &C.
ton against F. j. Boyer, president of
the Boyer Realty Company, for disre-
garding it's repeated requests to make
sewer connections with his houses in
Myrtle
Sanitary Inspector C~lickenger re-
ported the town free from contagious
diseases and Plumbing Inspector Son.
nenberg reported twenty-one inspec-
tons during the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton P. Kinsey, of
40 Harrison place, entertained the of1-
GERS and directors Of the Irvington
Building and Loan Association at their
home, 40 Harrison place, last light.
Covers were laid for Howard N.
Knowles president; Frederick Stone,
vice-president; George H.. Woolley, sec
rotary; Thomas S. Osborne, treasurer,
and the directors, Edward Jacob,
AckersonlJ. States. Thomas Kirkbrlde,
James H. Byrne. Frederick P. Fowle,
Melvin Longfield. Isaac J. Casey, w.
Clifford Terrill.
A horse attached to a light buggy
belonging to Edward Helmstedter, of
% South Eleventh street, Newark, ran
away last night from town centre and
dashed along Springfield avenue to
Grove street, where it was caught by
Policeman Hughes and Harry Swift, an
expressman. The horse was uninjured,
but the buggy was badly damaged.
An illustrated lecture will be dellv-
cred tonight by the Rev. Henry r..
Rosey of Newark, in Central Grammar
School, under the auspices of the Board
of Education.
An invitation has been extended from
the State Health Board to the Board
of Health to send a delegation to at
tend the session to be held at Lake
wood this afternoon and tomorrow.
Miss Elida N. Nelson, a teacher in
the sixth grade Of the Florence Avenue
School, who has been in New Britain,
Conn, recently on account of illness.
last night rendered her resignation to
the school board. Z
The members of the Board of Edu-
cation nave accepted an invitation from
Iryington Council No. 1877, Jr. o. U. A.
M. to attend a reception in the lodge
room in Masonic Hall on Wednesday,
December Is.