davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James cole. 35, Findley. o.. Mable
Cole. 10. same.
Albert Lyons. rs, Windsor. Ont; Ara
bella Anderson. %. Chatham, ont.
William W. Bell 49, Genoa. o.. Mag
gle Campbell, 80, Detroit.
Frank c. Golden. 20; Josephine
Childs. 81
William A. Wells. 81. Hattie Canto.
Edgar Makoney. 2l: Indy Pafski. 81
Max O. Trudeau. p; Clara l.. Honey
George l. Turner. %. Flc-ssce l.
W. $ Throckmorton. 6s. Canhons-
burg Pa. Lydia Smith. Al. Detroit
Frank Julian. %; Rose Schmidt. 20
Charles Schwartz, "a, Lizzie Kaslow-
ski "a.
William II. Warner. As. Mt Clemens;
Mary Sykes. so. Detroit
Charles H. Gibson. 81 Roberta Mil
William Harding as; Rachel Madi-
son. IS
Clyde II. Wood. %. Mary A. Han. "a
George +. Dennis 33; Emma Fair
Domlnick :. Coules. 32. Renfrew
Ont. Rose Glanka. %. Detroit
Thomas Moore &c New York city:
Clara Bauman. -. Chicago
William u Whitley 2S Detroit: f.lva
Potts e. clinton. Ga
Charles T. Laimau 10. Toledo Mar
tina r. Repass. 90 same
Thomas X. O'1Iara, 20; Florence
Shook, Is.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William a. Higgins. 90 Leverett, 81
years, mlstral insuficiency.
George T.. Norris, 265 Twenty fourth,
81 years; cerebral apopleXy.
Michael Aataya. ST Mary's hospital,
60 years, carcinoma.
Vojczek kusma. 10 Peterson. %
Marie J. Demekc, $50 f. Willis, 3
years; pneumonia.
Nellie COLLATION., Hotel Normandie, 80
years, heart disease
Lottie Billings. 100 Russell. Al
years, paralysis.
Hendrix Jagozinski. 4S2 Il. Alexan-
drine. / year ileo colitis.
Olaf Anderson, 36S Congress, year;
measles.
Mary I.outrata. 176 T. Fort, 4
months; cholera infantum.
VIM. Coughlin, 242 Fourteenth so
Edwin s. Anderson. 40 Common
wealth, IS years; hemeplegia.
Frank Tornay 20 Bacon, months;
Louise Schoen, al Baldwin. Al years;
typhoid fever.
Charles Bloedel 400 Cleveland. 40
years, pneumonia.
Christene Debal, 439 Dubois. s5
years, asthma.
George Borkowski, 673 Hendricks. 2
months; cholera infantum.
John NJ McKimmie, 679 Sixth. II
Eliza NJ. Fair, Sc Palmer. 81 years;
mistral insufficienoy
MtIN T. w iNptIliu Trace iDSDlldls
SO years; shock teclopic gestatlon).
August Stobar. 29s Tillman. SO years;
cirrhosis OF liver
Mary Janowski 172 Annexation,
year; cholera infantum
Louis Bolek, 80 Goldner. years;
pneumonia.
Valera Nsczak. 81 years; append
citis
Alexander Cyslo. % Grulesel. .
months. uraemla
Sarah f. Bailey. Duluth. Mimi, CO
years; mistral regurgitation.
John David. SS7 Twenty third 6S
years: myocarditis.
Rudolph Bank. 9i3 Twenty third. "a
years, haemorrhage Of lungs.
Johanna Matuszak 1855 Campbell, 3
years; enteritis.
Bolcslaw Bablasz Secor. months
pneumonia.
George r. Thomas. II2 Tenth. 50
years; tuberculosis
Susan Canada. 279 Macomb 6S years;
aortic insuficiency
Elizabeth q. Vinset, Cleveland pl.
CT years; Indigestion.
Archer Lowe. 90 Gratlot. year;
cholera infantUm
George Hubbard Harper hospital co
years: ahscess
Delphe T. Reading 2o7 Piauettc T..
81 years drorsd.
J .. Bvrns Hotel Morgan. ~ years;
aortlc Incompetence
John Flcr f3S Central 90 venrs pull
monary congestion
Parhrc Wolm rs Dubois Sc years;
uraemic CONVERSIONS.
Elizabeth Natus tS52 W Grand Pou-
lovard - wears. cancer.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS.
Hubert MieT. o1G Bellevue
August Oppat. 0l0 Lansing.
Gaetano Mcgno. 80 sherman
Moriz Paskel. liz Division.
Oshcr WoltsOn. lOJ Division.
lzzy Weingardan. lt3 Wilkins.
Cary \. Brace. lI1S NinewOod
Samuel Mackcy. 20 Humboldt.
Ben Batickstic. go Wnder
Charles Picrson. 561 Dearborn
Charles Schmittdiel. S45 seventeenth.
Herman Heinz. 26y Maple
William Trombley, 217 Lemay
Charles Westphal 444 Maple.
Richard Noblet. $50 Tillman
Frederick Dowcite Ala crane
Joseph Stypula. lO1 Lockwood.
Joseph iwanicki. - Pollard.
William kOntOski, 53i superior.
William Wright. ll26 Mt Elliott
John Bates. 1923 Russell
William smith, COS Waterman
Anthony Gentrapani. 10 Champaign
Phillip Bozzo. 300 81 Aubin
Christopher Cosumano, $50 Larncd.
GIRLS
Solomon Stein. 6I2 ST Antoine.
Philip Levin. IS Brewster.
Horace Parker. 59l Lincoln
Leon Eroska. 46i Beaubien
Ezra Husband. 20. Porter
Thomas wilkins O'FlSnn-aVe
Lewis Sass. 247 Gilbert
Ezra Marsh. 293 ST. Aubin.
George Domonie, 654 Field
Albert Benedict. 500 Seventeenth.
Manley Bowen. G09 McGraw.
John Franco, IFS Clinton.
John Moroni. 3Oi Rowena.
Frank Harvey, SOS Champlain.
Paul Hcmpcl, 81 Benton
Twins-boy and girl-Edwin Hall.
90 Cass.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

just what occurred and all that oc-
Cured, TO the best OF his recollection
Bumps also failed In all effort 10
establish by this witness that GosGan-
ian had revolver, white-handled
one as the attorney described t..
Palmer said he had taken no revolver
from Gostanian nor had he found any
in the young maI's room.
6oyajian Is Restless.
When Bumps took up the examina-
ton Or. Boyajan moved first into At
torney Bartlctt's vacant chair and
then into that Just vacated by Bumps.
in order to hear better Evidently he
did not want TO miss word lie
continued very nervous.
Wasn't the sympathy OF everyone
in the detect Us Office with Gostan-
ian, -c--iaued Bumps. trying TO show
prejudice on the detectives part but
the question was excluded
Bumps tried to show that Dr. Boya
jams remark to Gostanian, If had Il
dagger | would stick 1t into your
heart. was made right after Gostan-
ian. following final plea for forgive
ness, had spoken To the doctor in
Armenian. AS previously reported,
the defense contends that Gostanlan
threatened, in Armenian, TO kill the
doctor wnen he got out on bail and Is
trying 10 show that this threat prompt
ed the doctor The defense found no
support for this superstition in Palm
er's testimony, however. In fact, he
swore positively that the doctors re-
mark did not follow Gostanians de-
in. . -, oil
comfort, indeed the defense got from
Palmer's story
ASKED TO desrbe DR. Boyajian's APP
pearance after the shooting. while
struggling with his captors. Palmer
said his face was white and that he
looked like mad man. explaining,
however. that he meant an angry
man.
Palmer recalled. at Mr. Bumps in
stance. conversation with Dr. Boy
ajian in the Jail not long ago. in which
the doctor said that his mind was a
blank as 10 all that happened in thos
two days April 90 and 30. Bump,
tried to make something Of the face
that Palmer had made no mention OF
this fact on direct examination.
Isn't il fact that YOU didn't mel
tion il because you thought II would
help the defendant" was asked.
No. sir but I'll tell you what think
about that statement and why he made
II il the court will permit ME" replied
Palmer He was not permitted to eX.
press his opinion.
Bumps also brought out that Dr.
Boyajan had remarked TO Palmer in
the Jail few days ago. II thought
you would be coming around TO help
me out" To which he replied: ~
be helping you out in few days now y"
Palmer declared that neither he nor
the doctor was serious at the time.
Palmer left the stand at r. 40 and II
recess was taken until o'clock.
The detectives testimony was mara
ed by frequent clashes of counsel. and
Mr. Bumps was considerably wrought
up at times when the witness answers
did not suit him. Palmer. however
remained cool except on one ar two oc
casions. when the pugnacious Ny
Bumps prodded him too vigorously
The prosecution will rest during the
afternoon. Mr.. Bumps Will then open
for the defense.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Among the latest novelties in WONT
ems wear Is a bolero garniture to be
worn with the plain princess gown,
for evening affairs. In the shops the
prices range from SO to $25, and can
be bought In any color and shade
needed TO match the material of the
frock. The one illustrated is male
of gold-colored net. braided in gilt gal
loon. and Is to be worn with a yellow
satin fOulard princess dress.
The clever girl will see at glance
how she can make one herself at
small cost, and have a garniture for
her party gowns that will rival and
may outshine in beauty the ones seen
In the chops.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
B0YAJIAN PLANNED DOUBLE
MURDER, is CLAIMED
Continued from Page oneJ

however, that one OF the bullets. the
first. Palmer testified pierced the wO-
mans hat and came dangerously near
entering her brain. And Or. Boya.
jams remark in police headquarters
that Palmer did not stand within
two feet Of her" is substantially an
admission not only that he knew what
he was doing, but also that he intend
cd to kill his wife as we'll as Gostan-
ian. JUS as the prosecution contends.
Mr.. Bumps tried his best to get
Palmer TO say that he had told only
that which would be favorable to the
prosecution. concealiEg other facts.
but Palmer insisted that he had told
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
80 lIG|l;| l|I|||||l,

For CLEVELAND. PrTrSBURG and az
points south and east; Leave DAILY 10 q
.. Fare 10 Cleveland, 81 Pittsburg.
u IS Bsrths, 81 and $50. Room, no.
For MACKISAC. Alpena and Way Ports
Mondays and Saturdays. o. m. Wed.
reeiays and Fridays. $50 a. m For To-
IsBDO. sundays and Fridays. 400 .. m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays. s,46 a m. For
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS. New York
City and the East. leave week dayssp m
Sundsys .. m. Week End Excursions
90 Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara FAls
every saturday. SAGfNAw-BAY CITY DI-
VISION steamer leaves (RanSoph street
dockl, Tuesdays and Fridays 10 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MACRISAC
AND ST IGNACE Mondays and Thurs
days $50 O. m. To GOODRICH THURS.
DAYS $50 a m, Daylight trip 10 cisve.
and every SUNDAY and wednssiay sn
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
CARPET CLEANING.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
- - -
INTERI ItDAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT IIMITEDS-S;15 A. m, 1910
2. M. and 4:l0 y. m. Locals for Flint.
Z a. M. and every 'wo hours to p. m.
Saturday afternoons and all sundays
hourly To oxford, Rochester and
Romeo. Il. m, and hourly to IL p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7.45 a. m.
1915 a. m 3.i5 y. m, 6:4j p. m, Satur-
days only. l2:i5 y. m, sundays only.
II y. m. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. To y. m. also r. m. TO Ma
rine city To Mt. Clemens. half hourly,
$50 a. IN. TO Z y. m, and hourly to IL
y. m. To Mt Clemens via Short Line.
hourly. CTS a. IN. TO o:2S p. M, also
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-s. 90 a m. 1920
n. m. 40 and 500 p. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly G:30 a. m. TO $40 D. M.
also $50 and II y. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS--1:i5 a. m.
12:i5 and 3.45 y. IN. Locals for Jack
son. a. m and every two hours 10
p m. for Ann Arbor, 6 a. m and
hourly to IL p. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. m. and hourly to 80
y. m, also a. IN. and ii y. M. Saline
cars from Ypsilanti
for Wynndotte aud Trenton-5. 80
m. and half hourly 10 S.o3 p. m, hour
" to ii :33 p. IN. Sundays first car at
703 with half hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak Birmingham nnd
Pontiac-6 30 "A. M, then half-hourly
until I p. III, then hourly until / / D. IN.
Extra service SUNDAYS.
For Pennington, Worthwhile, Orchard
Luke and Pontinc--6 a. IN. and hourly
until IL ID. IN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

My WIGS and Toupees are well made
and natural. There are no better My
Hair Goods are the very best, work
manship cannot be surpassed. The ex-
cellence and superior quality or my
Hair Goods, combined with my reason
able prices. system OF manufacturing
large stocks TO select from, and hon
est, courteous treatment to every Gus
toner. IS the reason why / have re-
NAMED in my present store 80 years
past
also make HAIR Jewelry and Device
Work Names made OF Hair on Glass
and Pearl.
Hair Goods-wholesale and retail
VIM. A. HAlNES,
7s Grand River-ave. cor. Bagley
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
WHITE sTAR line.

WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf foot 81 Griswoid st For the
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Poits
Leave daily 90 a. m.. 80 = M and
T. ~. sundays = q. "a. and $50 y. m.
For TOLEDO and SUGAR. ISLAND,
leave daily sis a m. and 4.3O D. IA.
sundays so "a m and y. m
1T I-IN-BAN EXCLUSION Every Day.
Iinyefs Observation-Disclosures NJ Colonial.
Fare week days N0c sunday 1Ic round
trip, Cedar Point \Rnd snndu-ky. week
days direct st.23 Round "Trip same day.
$i.IO to cleveland % SsS
VIA THE ISLANDS. STR. Frank q. Kirby
leaves = a.. M. sundays a. m. Home
q p m. AshleX 4 Dustin foot First.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

A child old enough to run about
should always be lifted by placing the
hands under its arms, and never by
the wrists or hands Serious injury
is often done to the elbow or shoulder
Joints by the latter method.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
NORTHUMBERLAND.

prices paid furniture, stoves.
carpets Lapham. 225 Graf. Park 2i3-J.
WANTED--To buy Shetland pony and
outfit with carriage, harness. etc,
scription to John Herman. INLAY
City, Mich
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
Personal.

TO THE PUBLIC-We desire 10 hear
from all relatives who were relates
10 Frank LOTUS. deceased. Detroit
Member CigaTmakers' international
Union Of America. Mail .lnformation
To Cigarmakers' Local Union No. 20.
1882 Gratiot- ave.. Detroit. Mich.
"a OFF HAIR GOODS SALt,-Cluster
puffs. wavy switches, combtngs made
up. only 81; eaectrUlysls. removal all
facial blemlshes. hair dressing. mas
sage. face OF scalp. Miss r. L. Hub
bard. 405 Gas Bio. Main 1921
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE.

WANT \ POSITION as a competent
hOusckecpcr in widower's home on
farm Address box Z-2s. Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
A!I|;|I!;

GRAND TRUNK ROUTE.
CHANGE on TINE PARRY sOt Nh
DIV. Effective this date. Trips OF Str.
WACBIg 90 Point an Baril are dtscon-
tnued Str leaves Parry Sound, south
bound 40 30 a. VA instead OF 90 a IN.
Full SUMNER SERVICE Macktnac
Div Four trips weekly TO Mackinac.
Lv Collingw God and owen sound Tues
aaN Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
ron 500. POHT ARrfttR. FORT
WILLIAM. Strs leave Sarnia Monday
"Wednesday ana saturday. Wednesday
and SATURDAY Strs. through 10 Duluth.
a. Ietdich. Geo. ". Watson.
T.t Grlswold CP. a TAG r nv.
g.. q. Mckay. WHITE STAR LINE.
Forrest. Foot OF GFiSwolA
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, No
- John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
STORAGE AND cAETAGE.


STORAGE AND CAETAGE.
A. A. a. A A. A A. A A. a A A
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and city GI2 l29 Grand River
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans.
packing Main $50 III Guiman-st.
ROEHL BROS X SAoragt moving pack
Ing and shipping \iidgNs2S city 9l3
---e------------- ----
SUMNER RESORTS.
BRtER ItIT.L-A nigh and dry location.
lakes within 2 miles. home grown
products. home baking, s. per week
Mrs Horace Maltby. Dayisburg, Mich.
BUSINESS CARDS.
HORSES and cows removed promptly
Phone Mlleubach Bros West lO2-s95
W.. 80
In Detroi, Life Is Worth Living
II you get sc meal at the Utopia
restaurant ~ Bagley ave JOE BIS
DORE.
BUSINESS orronTt MITES.
s45O PIANO az your own terms week
" o. monthly payments no interest
Address box 50. Dc.loit Times
sIIoE uEI'NIuiN'.
OH SHOES made new while YOU walt.
the modern way Famous Shoe re.
pairing Co. as Stste-st Park l:5.R
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
WEST SIDE.

A. e.. Eansor. $50 Grand RIver-av.
Turner stanton. l6S Myrtlo-st.
=. ~. DriSeoIl, AZ Michigan ave.
). W. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. W. Bush. 5S4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
once cent per word each Insertion
cash I'm advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
BELL~-MAIN 1893.
HOME CITY 1888

For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangenents have been made with
the following To receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong Coal Co., 422 Can
field ave. east
Mt. Elliott Pharmncy Mt Elliott ana
Gratiot-aves.
y. brown, 1859 Jefferson
j. McPhersOn, 240O GTatlot- ave. oppo-
site car barns.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

HORSES and cows removed promptly
phone Mtlleubach Bras West l09- s95
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Just what occurred and all that oc-
CURED, TO the best OF his recollection
Bumps also failed in an effort 10
establish by this witness that GosGan-
ian had revolver, white-handled
one" as the attorney described t..
Palmer said he had taken no revolver
from Gostanian nor had he found any
I'm tho Voung mati's room
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
BUSINESS Mites.

OLD SHOES made new while you walt
the modern way Famous shoe Re.
pairing Co. as Stste-sI Park ie5.R
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29

WIFE NO. z .FA|NTS
At The TRIAL OF
ALLEGED B|GAM|ST
Mrs. Carrie L. Van Pelt CoIlapses
Just Before the Judge
Takes His Chair.

Unnerved by the excitement OF an
expected trial, Mrs. Carrie L. Van Pelt.
wife No. 2. Of George Franklin Van
Pelt. who was cited to appear before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Quarter
Sessions today. on a charge of bigamy,
tainted away before tho Judge got on
the bench. Court Constable James
Read carried her to a nearby witness
room. There she recovered.
George Franklin Van Peit, who is a
former Trenton man. instead of stand
ing trial, decided to plead non vult,
and was bailed for sentence next Mon
day in $500 by George 3. Van Pelt
of Skllmans,
According to the indictment the ac-
cused man first married Miss Pauline
Hakeman, of Trenton, June 8. 1907. and
after that became welded to Miss Car
rie L. Monks, of this city, June 30. 1908
His story is that he had instituted d.
porce proceedings against his first wife
and thinking that he really was di-
vorced married Miss Monks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
TEN HURT WHEN
P|TTSBURG GAR
JUMPS THE TRACK
Five Are Seriously Injured as
Trolley Dashes Headlong
Down Steep Hill.

PITTsBURG. April 2s.--Ten persons
were injured, five Of them seriously,
early today when a Homestead, Brad
dock and East Pittsburg trolley car be-
came uncomfortable on steep grade
in Forest street near Beeler, in the
Squirrel Hill section. The seriously in-
jured:
9 >BfcMASTERs, E. b., Of Homestead,
motorman; skull fractured. will prob
ably die.
BURNS, MISS HELEN. Pittsburg;
serious internal injuries.
DODDS, MRS. HENRY, Homestead;
internally injured.
HARTz, MRS. c. N. Homestead; in
jured internally.
THOMPSON, E. W, Pittsburg in
ternally injured.
What caused the accident is not
known. as the motorman is uncon-
scious The car dashed down the steep
hill, jumped from the track and was
smashed when 1t struck a steel trolley
pole with sufficient force to break IT IN
two.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
NEW WARDEN FOR
THE COUNTY JAIL
NAMED BY SHERIFF
Richard P. McGuinness, Demo.
crat, Takes Place of Charles
A. Steadman, New Ideaite.
CHANGE WILL AFFECT
MANY OF THE KEEPERS
Harrigan's Appointee a Butcher
and Lives at Is Fillmore
Street.

Sheriff William Harriean today ap-
pointed Richard F. McGuinness warden
of the county Jail to replace Charles
A Steadman. Mr.. McGunness will
assume the duties of the office on May
II. He is a butcher lives at is Fill
more street. and is a Democrat.
Mr. Steadman rs New Idea Re-
publican and was appointed by Sheriff
Somner.
The sheriff in making the announce
ment Of the appointment said, through
his attorney. William ]. Kearns, that
he executed the authority constitu-
tionally given to him regarding tho
control Of the county jail, and that he
made the change because he saw fit
to do so.
The appointment will cause many
changes among keepers at the Jail.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
S. A. R. OFF
To CONVENTION IN
BAL LT|M0RE TODAY
Will Be Joined at Other Jersey
Points by Delegates from
This State.
TO BOOM FORT FOR
A. NATIONAL. POST
Judge Edward S. Atwater, OF
Elizabeth, Slated to Be-
come Trustee.

The delegates to the twentieth an
nual congress of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution from Essex county left
today from the Market street station
of .the Pennsylvania for Baltimore.
The members were Joined at New
Brunswick, Trenton and Philadelphia
by the delegates from other sections Of
the State and should reach the con-
vention city in time for the I..eeting
of the present executive board. which
convenes tonight for the last time Six
delegates from this State are members
Of the board
In the Hotel Belvedere. which is the
cation, and where all the meetings of
lhe congress will be he'd, the proceed
ings will open tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. Officers and trustees for the
ensuing year will be chosen at the aft
ernoon session, and at night the Mary
land Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will tender all the delegates ana
their accompanying wives reception
in the hotel parlors
The New Jersey delegation favors
Governor Fort for one of the posts of
national honor. Judge Edward S. At
water, of Elizabeth, who was chosen
State president to succeed Governor
Fort at the annual meeting in this city
last January, will probably be elected
a trustee of the national society. The
terms Of Andrew w. Bray, of Orange,
and John j. Hubbell, of this city, ex-
pire at this congress.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-29
PLAN NEWARK
DAY At BIG CITY
ART EXHIBITION
May 10 TO Be Devoted to Local
Statistics and Municipal
Planning.
SHERRERD PREPARES
SEVERAL PHYSICAL MAPS
Speakers for the Occasion Will
Be Several Officials from /
Here.

Plans Tor Newark's part in Jersey
Day at the city planning and art ex-
hibition to be held In New York city
May to May 16. inclusive, in the
Twenty-second Regiment Arfnory.
Sixty street and Broadway.
have been perfected by James Reilly,
secretary of the Newark Board of
Trade. The date set for the day is
May 10. when the program will be en-
tirely given over to New Jersey folk.
Newark's exhibit other than statistics,
which City Engineer Morris r. Sher-
rerd has prepared, consists of a series
OF maps showing the physical features
of Newark, and will be set in place in
the armory next Monday. At a meet
ing OF the various city department.
| headS-who are concerned in the exhi.
bition--the educational. building, clerks
ana street and water departments
called by Mayor Haussling, it was re-
ported that the exhibit by the depart,
ments represented would in the main
consist Of statistical matter. The off,
cials of the departments have been al
work on them for a month past.
The speakers for the evening lee
lures represent every phase of the city.
activities of interest in this regard
Major. j. w. Howard will speak OF
city planning and general municipa.
development; Superintendent of Build,
Ing Department William p. O'Rourxt
will take the general architectural fea
lures of the city for his subject; Alonz,
Church, secretary of the Essex County
Park Commission, will give resume o.
the county park work, and forecas-
of the possibilities of the coming coass
line boulevard: George r. Reeve, presi
dent of the Board of Trade. will tell O
the industrial and commercial interest.
OF Newark and it's suburbs: Captain
Charles J. Allen, secretary of the New
! Jersey Tenement House Commission
will speak on the work of the commits
sion in Newark; A. W. McDougall viii
explain the work of the Bureau Of AS
sociated Charities In this city, and Cal
vim Tomkins. of the interurban commit
tee, will speak on the general advan
tages of the Newark district