davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Stabt Baltimore.
Sm Auditorium" gelanat
Weibnuttstug) b%eainnenO

Sm Auditorium" gelangt
hrrlte (@eibnadtstag) beainneno
mo Die gauge Wod)c biuorrt
has Grama nEbe 8atder" 5ur
Nuliiibrung. 9hw finn 9erlonen
treten bonOeln0 uui; ober iebe einSel-
nc oieier HolIeu lit nit einem Bib.
nenitern eriter Srbnlng beiebt. In.
ter Dem "Mdd)ter" (Iitel oes Stiff.
fes) lit Die Mutterliebe al peritebcn,
Die iiber ibreu 2inoern patt nnb
alIe ibre Sanolungen i'm alten Gin.
ne beeiniluBt. IaS Stiid bat in
Nen. Dort eillen rieliegen GrioIg or.
Sielt unb Wonute lang obue Inter.
bred)ung pole 8duier ge3ugen; oaS.
ieIbe oiirite ailb bel Dem bieligen
Eublifum Die beifGligite auinabmc
finhen, I'M 10 mebr, oils Die 0orltel.
lung oeielben cine aan5 ~aldn5enoe
tit.
2onbitrobeu Iuicber
ernonnt. - Die Gountp-G omnliis
iGre bon @oItimore-G ountp ernanl.
ten eeltern foIaenoe 2anoitraBen.
Mufieber: +. Tiitrift Gbmarb e.
Sbomep, 2. Giitrift ). Siaac SOL
broof, 3. Iiitrift Sol. u. 8ennep,
4. 0iitrift Sncob 9. Wprrell. s. Gi'
thrift rSoiepb so. Irmocoit 6. Giitrift
Sront Stud)ort, 7. IiItrift $. Dill
ton SIaoe, g.. Giitrift Sarry g.
Nomes. 8. 9iitrift &. @. EarfS, 10.
Giitrift Z. Gpnrnb 9urf, If. GiItrift
Srouf s. &eornn, ~. Tiltrift ,Sohn
Soldier, 10. Giitritt Sorrp @oble.
IT. Giitritt Somcs Cones uno IL.
Tiltritt @iuiom q. Carl.
Serner muroen crnonnt George
8roce 5unt Iuiieber Der Bear Greet
9rebbriide uno @iaiom 9. Witheu
5um Auiieber Der pod Hipcr GreB.
bride.
(, Euter bod int Yreis.
Ger Guter lit iebr tbeller; 2S bis 81
GcntS pro Eiunb ipor geitern Der
Trcis, mno iueul, Die falte @ittcruug
bclltc nnbGlt, lit feline NusIid)t Dor.
banocn, Dob Der ErciS nicorigcr
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
@iebmGrftc.

YittSburg. ga, %. Ge5embcr.
Gle 3uiubr bon Rinopieb in oell
Union Stod g)aros mar leiht, Warft
lictig; Choice $40 big 100, gepcbn-
lide $50 bis 40.
S6ofe: 3uiubr leid)t, Worft lang.
lam; Erima @etbers 5.25 bis $50,
GuQs unb eeDobnlihe 200 bis 800,
2ammer $50 bis $50, Zeal Gables
800 bis 80.
Shlpeine: 3ufubr leid)t, Warft
lrbbaft; Grima ifpere $40 bis
$50, miitelmdBise $40 bis S.45,
ltnere Yorfers $40, leihte Dorfers
i.no 6erfel $50 bis S.35, raltbe $50
bis 500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
SdiffsMadridten.

Nem.D orf, %. DECEMBER. -
Abeeiobren lino Die Iampier go
Nropcncc" nod SABRE uno n3ieten"
nod Bremen.
Bremen, %. Te5ember. - Ger
Colnpier nHbein" lit bon Nem.D orf
cngefommen.
Elpmoutb, %. Iejember. -
Ter Gampfer "Majeitic" lit pon9tew.
Worf angelan9t.
Neapel. %. IeSember. - Der
ron Gcm.Dorf bier eimgetroiienc
Gampfer Berlin" ieste ieine Meiic
rod @enilo tort.
Siperpool, %. Tcscmber.
Ter Compiler ,Gampania" lit beute
ron Heip.Dorf bier eineetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Gle mot, anoerspp. fault,

iripiSire man iene nenen 5iuciit6di.
gen, feim einarrid)tcten !SGnicr i'm
25OO-gluf III Wcit|SaDcttc- StraRc,
stuiidJen Catherine nnS Sbiplep-St.
Gmaillirte 9ooenanne unb allsgiiiie;
Ganal Drainage; nieorige anner.
Steuern; banOgemalte Gcden; Selti-
sui nit &ahcln misaelegt; Aaes ent-
Holteno, mas 5l einem mooernen
&aus geh6rt. Yreis Der Saitler elf
bunOcrt Collars ($l100.00) ieocs;
Icbr ~nicoriger @ruubSins. geoins
aungeu Den 36uieru an9enebm &C.
mad)t.
Man ncbme meitlih gebenoe 8up.
Str. gleftriihe, lteige am terminus
al ultb gebe sruei Sduiergepiertc
nGrblid. NdbereS burf 8alter 6.
&citpbal, @ol,lrnternebmcr. OIL Grt
nnS Stellc. (Sept1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Baltimore Warftberid)t.

9oitimore, 90. Ge5ember 1909.
Webl.-3ufubr 1851 1diier, ein-
ilieBlid) 1893 6diier 81 2ocuit-Eoint
uno 5247 I1iier All Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
1891. NeItetes Gt~nbiiHemen. 1891.
Narglan6 Gbntfel 2uan Mhneiation.
sntert Ufnm, ian, gefAdHsfatYer.

Sissmsr 223. 23i nnS 2Ss q. stsfyer),
0ebeN.9dt jeanette. unb 81. 3eul.efy.
9atleber bon $fJ BITS $500 lnui W1beI, Nids
nos etc.. cbne gntfcrnrne 6erfcipcn. GffetIide
Tatfn. Mcire @u&eret.) (stOp2 .9&S,fS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
3u perfnafen.
GeNntn.S tcnern. EpMntA.S tenerr.

inb- 1dirnionntselpc.: r1mit1e SieeeIffein,Gross
ten; bagbeenroIte Ceden: aanaLTrainaee eic. :
fbntfddItG s1es crtbnltenb. mas 81 eircm
nm Ifs iadtsn ~ isnnen. s~ebinsnmaen tit
Mduier pofienb 9enid@t. Wlaii nebme Tdir.
Iaonnf.Apsnie lGIeftrif9e. Yreis Der Sduter
SSoo.oo bls $500 90: febr niebrteer 0rIno.
geel, erbouer. On DIT sat 0sene. fdufer fdps
h~ UNI Sonflfae sur 9nfpelftsH often.
Gpnnts-S tenrrr. Gonatp.S tenesn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

ane, peIhe Set aetrandhea, fSsed,eu tter
scr. Hnlctben nuf Safire, WloIieI pnb 0runo,
eieentburi. Sm Gerfraue1. Refine Coon Offices
Wsetbcben. r9aftimpre JnsehmeMt Co." NJ.
i2os Ncro'vats.s trafs. (213-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
Slnleibcn amf N5btl unb anbere
Sihcrhcitcn.

Tur 9 Trc5ent. aenan mad benz ueuer Oefet.
@dn3 pribdttnl. Ntd4tsr Gsnparn, NJ. 40,
On tev cfftee wirb Teuti@ Oeiprs&em.
(SdnfS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
WeIb III psrIeibcu.

Gsmmt au unS, ipenn Cir UeIS tYaxdt!
So bis $50 an cbrltGe 9entt1e, Winncr
ober 3ranert, oHf gi1beIn ober GaInire aebor0t.
WDdentlt4e ODER nictiatlide Hld6otfungen.
9efntt .Stanonre 2oan Co.," ri. 22S, e..
Hani.etrahe. (0op9faR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
gerIamst Traaeu nnb NGS&cu.

ReTlaugt:
Gin beutfbes MdSdcH iir alleemeiue Saus-
arbeit: muB quite GMpfeblrngeu bubcH. 9tab'
~aufrdeeH in Nr. 1890, Reit'Salttmore. Strate.
(35I-SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
$1,000


Silntste .SouarS Haar, Meft mad geIieben
pes Sdufers, iaufeu zines teiter mo6erne, sueis
I&en ACKNOWLEDGING lno Sapetie'Strdbe;
entEoIteit ollie mobernen Giuriftuuger; emciIs
ltrte Dunetpanne nuo Muselite, Yaiieue1:Wlri'
SiegsIfteinpfIafter, SednaIsNnf4lub. Gle ntifei
gejeben,- unt eeluiiroiei 3u iperben. lgent am
Blnte tdgIt6 nno Sonntdg. Waa1 1ebrne Satr'
mount stbs1ue GIeftrii6e.
8rets Der Sduier sebrbuncert uus tintsta
Dollars .01050). Seyr uiebrtoer 0runbotn8.
Su erfrdGen bet
Rafter g. Refttaf, erbaner.
(anriI1 .1&G-) am Nfate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
l(itia Terraces,

Qtitia terraces,
sttfia.Nsemue unS Sartprb.gasas.
IS III yliles, WaS Gle brandbeu, nun ella
Urunohi6 Su faufsn. s1ir tauen aud S1r
faus sesen iefdtte Mbsabfunsem. 100 UrnNs:
fti6e felt BEN 10. Wiat p%erfanit. 400 Nrpttt
geidrrt. Sn oplssN e,erbeHernns Der Harfrrb.
Rpab. @tansa an ttuternshmnnsssett hot
ncd1 Mie Grfolge gcs pnnen.- acuatneu Gte nnN
bier an trgtup etnem &erftage poer eountn8.
0uS, ssaiier, eMuie auf benz gtgenthnm.
28 Dstauteu anm Tatbhang Zoe. 1atrprets).
Seebt & sR1tte.
Mgrnt an Ert unb eteae. Tadbfntttag1 uub
eeuntaas ben 9an6 Ga9. (9Soo1 ,5Wlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

t. gu perfaufen:
2abeu urb Wobnbnus In Noros@aItirore.
GtabIirtes Geffdtt III beliebelier ssadbarf9att;
attrof.ipcr Grcis: elm Bargain. 9ldtere slmss
iunft ertbeiIt s.. ARTHUR Gbs. sos Eau Nntie'
ting. (Eoo30, 1Wet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

.y1Ne ias's Msfiass Seisssf 6. ssasNs. Az
ott4SAfimsrese ts. sste 0a6sa csaiesaSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24

gu 0ertauftu:
YGs fd3ne meme Slueif!odioe Sans Tr. 1886.
HouosWonroes Struse nit EeraToa In ,Sroni;
Rprsaiu; Ieidte Bebin8lueeH; 6ur 9eii6tiauua
atoffnet. (3o3-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-24
3u %permietben.
gu b~erfaufen.

C1nn-Nsmtr anbt 4iaaiuc, SeiicI mo
OOV Se6c; niebr, ais Elm Barpain.
stifff, Hr. 3, Nors.2itertb.s trake.
(3b3-0)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
TWO HUNDRED SHOT
AFTER SHORT TRIAL
Insurgents Make Forts of
Houses and Fire on
Troops.

BARCELONA, July 31.-Two hundred
rioters, summarily tried and convicted
by court H.crtial, were executed this
morning at o'clock. They were lined
up against a stone wall and shot.
There is still much rioting and blood
shed in the city Government troops
are nominally in control. They COM
mand all the principal streets, where
they have mounted field guns and quick
frers to prevent the collection of
crowds
The insurgents, however, are still in
possession Of hundreds of houses, and
are keeping up a fire from barred win
dows upon the soldiers. Unless this
treatment ceases, the authorities de-
clare they will set fire to every house
which the revolutionists hold.
The suburbs are still unsubdued. Con-
and the troops are unable to reach tins
suburbs.
The revoIutionists are now conceatrat-
ing in the suburbs and are erecting bar
Ticades of barbed wire.
Scenes in the main part OF the city
today resemble those of the French
commune of 1871 The police and SOL
diers, now that they have the upper
hand. are seeking revenge and are fear
fully maltTeating helpless victims. Even
relatives of wounded rioters have been
arrested as they attempted to minister
to the injured
The city has sustained such tremen-
dOus damage that il will be months be-
fore 1t can resume its normal business
activity.
There is not a building of importance
IN the city that escaped damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
SPAIN NOW FACES
BIG GENERAL STRIKE

MADRID. July d.-A slightly reas-
surlng tone in today's dispatches from
Barcelona and other riot spots IN Cat
alonia, as well as from Melilla, has
given the King and cabinet the first
measure of relief they have enjoyed
since the Barcelonian outbreak.
Con mandeT BTanGOs, at Barcelona,
sent word today that order was rapidly
being re-establIshed and that the ring
leaders of the revolution were being
taken prisoners and executed. He said
he had sufficient military strength TO
preserve order, but deprecated the sug-
gtstiOn of removing a part of his force
10 Morocco. From this il is believed
that there is still grave danger OF an
other outbreak, and that the revolution
airy spirit has beer temporarily checked,
but hot crushed.
The government feels that il 1t can
get further Te-enfOrCementS TO the re-
lief of General Marina, at Melila, by
the fiTst Of the week, the rebel tribes
men can be conquered and peace Of
more or less permanenCy established
there.
The most disturbing feature at pres
ent is the prospect of a general strike
being declared on Monday. The social
list and labor leaders are urging such a
measure and a strike has actually been
ordered for Bilbao, IN the province of
BisCaya.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
PATHF FINDERS PICK
RELIABILITY ROADS
Scouts Select New Route
From Baltimore to
Philadelphia.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-There has been
some complaint that the proposed route
OF the Munsey reliability run from
Washington TO Boston end return, Sep
tember p to %, did not offer sufficient
trials and tribulstions to test ma
chine and give it a reputation. One
Kick was that the jumps were TOO short.
Cease the strife on that subject. The
scouts who are laying out the route
have decided to make the first day
enough Of a test for drivers and ma
chimes to give them q taste of real
running, and at the same time not re-
quire them to risk property or lives.
Instead Of gong from Baltimore to Phil
adelphia via York on the YorE road, the
scouts have switched the route and will
carry the travellers next September over
The road from Baltimore TO Westmin-
ster, to York, TO Lancaster, and so to
Philadelphia down the valley through
one Of the most attractive farming
scenes in the whole world The entire
distance from Washington to PhiIadeI-
phia by this route is something like 205
miles, and should require about ten
hours Of steady running for ordinary
folk.
But that ten hours will be
pretty good days turn for the ordinary
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
MEMBERS
PULLING WITH WITH TAFT
Plan Is Dismissal of Drones
and More Pay for Re-
SpOnSible Heads.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

Investigations OF conditions among the
Government clerks at Washington have
persuaded this Administrat ton that the
work Of the public service can be per-
formed with the expenditure OF less
money and the empl oy -1ent of fewer
persons than has been tae case IN the
last eight years.
The members Of the Cabinet, in obedi-
ence 10 the Instructors Of the Presi-
dent, have been looking into the matter
ever since thu early part of last spring.
and, while exact results have not vet
been reached, IL can be stated at this
time thar, within the next year, the
reforms respecting economy in money
and iu numbers Of employees will be
completed.
Better Pay For Some.
This work will be carried on under
the following principle;
Employees who have valuable work to
perform will be paid higher salaries
than is now the case. and these in
creases IN pay will come out Of the
money saved by looping off the incom-
petents.
It is the ambition of every member
Of the Cabinet to rid this department
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.

The barometric pressure is low and
falling ia the West Indies. and there
are indications Of a disturbance over
the Caribbean Sea southeast Of ia
maica. The course OF this storm at the
present time is uncertain.
The Indications are that the weather
IN the Atlantic States south Of Penn
sylVania. the east Gulf States, the up
per Ohio valley, and the lower Lake
region VIII be unsettled, with local
showers ana thunder-storms during the
next thirty-six hours. In New York.
eastern Pennsylvania, and New Jersey
the weather viii be generally fair to-
night and Sunday. No important tenn
perature change Is Indicated for the
Eastern ard Southeastern States during
the next thlrty-slX hours
The winds along the middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic and east Gulf
coasts viii be light 20 moderate vari-
able.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
FIRE SWEEPS OSAKA.
HEAVY Loss OF LIFE
Second Largest City in Japan
Prey of Resistless
Conlagration.

TOKYO, July S1-Osaka, the second
largest city in Japan, is in danger of
destruction by FIRE which started short
ly before 4 O'Clock. ana at the last re-
port was still beyond control.
Among the buildings destroyed was
the famous Buddhist temple, one Of the
most elaborate in the Orient.
Twenty acres Of buildings have al
ready been SWEPT away, and troops are
now helping the firemcn in a desperate
but apparently hopeless effort 10 stay
the flames.
A prolonged drought has made the
city as dry as tiuder and has also rs-
duced the water supply.
Osaka is a city Of considerably more
than a million population.
Messages from Osaka this afternoon
say there has been a Tremendous loss
of life in the flames. Whole blocks Of
buildings In the residence sections
burned with such rapiditv that II was
impossible for the occupants 10 escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
SUMNER HOSTELRY
BURNED TO GROUND
Lives of Guests Endangered When
Tybee Island Hotel Catches Fire.
Loss About 100000.

SAVANNAH Ga, July 3I.-Fire to-
tally destroyed the Tybee Hotel on Ty-
bee island, a summer resort twenty
miles from Savannah, early today. II
is not known whether all Of the hotel
guests escaped.
The loss viii amount to about
s10n 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
So 10 Baltimore and Return.

and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the Congressional Limited. ."-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
Through Trains to Buffalo and Boston

via Pennsylvania Railroad. Convenient
service TO Pittsburgh Cleveland, Detroit.
Chicago, Columbus, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati. Louisville, St Louis. with good
connections for the West and North
west consult r. N. Newbold. D. p. A..
18th and G Streets. n w. Washington.
-Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
$4,000 Perish In Manchurian Flood.

TOKYO, July 3L-Reports reached
Tokyo today of the partial destruction
Of Kirin, NIanchuria, by a food which,
it is said. has already claimed the lives
of 1900 persons. The flood has been
raging for days throughout the Man
Churisn province Of Chang-Chung, and
at last reports showed no signs OF
abatement
More than 5000 buildings have been
swept away by the food, the reports
say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31
CHINAMAN IS AGAIN
ORDERED DEPORTED
Wong On Sent Away Once Before,
But Managed to Slip
Back In.

United States Commissioner A. S. Tay-
lor today ordered the deportation Of
Wong on. who was arrested yesterday
by Inspector Baldwin, Of the Bureau Of
Immigration Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor.
Wong was dep0rted four years ago.
when charged with unlaWfully residing
in this country, but had managed t.
evede the laws and return to this coun-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

Short Cuttings of JOist Half Price.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & n. Z. Ave.
-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

Good Flooring, ? Cts. a Foot.
Frank Libbey s Co, 9Th s n. z. Ave.
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

Both Of the rivers are clear this morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

FORECAST FOR TIE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy probably showers late
tonight or sunday not much change in
light variable winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

Piper Heidsieck chewing tobacco costs
q little more, but lasts a little longer
and pleases very much better.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

Strips ANY Size Dressed I ct. a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 6th & n. 7. Ave.
s-AdYts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-31

y TaIIk
-AdYt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
CONSCIENCE-S
FIREBUG CONFESSES.
Admits He Fired House in At
Iantic CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 7.--Horror-
stricken over the memory of his act
which threatened the lives of women
and children sleeping in the n
apartments, a frame structure, over
the shoe store Of his brother, BENJAMIN
Hirschman, of Atlantic avenue, 2o-year-
old David Hirschman tottered into the
Office of Chief of Police woodruff at
midnight n confessed that he set fire
to the Hirschman shoe store in the first
floor of the tenement several weeks ago.
h half-crazed young man. who told
Chief Woodruff that he feared thu
strain on his mind would make him a
maniac. disclosed every detail of the
plot. which. he claimed. was shared by
his brother, and the confession resulted
In the two being held without bail for
Jour by Magistrate Grows.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
APRIL ROLL OF HONOR AT
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL.

Glass A-Lawrence Finan, Henry
Byrne, Walter Reilly, William Breen,
Walter Brown. Charles Krieger, James
Murdoch, Harry Smith.
Glass B-Walter Hill, Joseph Moran,
Raymond Caffrey, Thomas Byrne.
Thomas Coogan. Herbert Campbell,
Conlin, Walter CARROTS, John
Heating, William Mccain, Daniel Nc
Carren, Charles Mccain. Cornelius
Smith. Austin Casey, Francis Wright,
William Wilhelm.
Class C-Joseph CAVITY, Aloysius FLAIR
ity, Philip Walsh, James Roach, Will
lam Leamy, Charles Harold, David
Mulcahy, John f. Reilly, w. Bourke
O'Brien, James Taylor, James Donovan,
Cornelius Curtin, John Brady, Matthew
Keffe. Francis Barrett, Francis Nc
Dermitt, Robert McMinn, Thomas
Walsh, Arthur Westerdale. Joseph
Byrne, Joseph Lynch. Francis Keane,
Francis Mccormack, John Seery, John
Leahy.
Class D-Francis Farley, James Beg
ley, Joseph Vogel, Richard Breen. Ed
ward O'Neil. Joseph McEvoy, John
'McGlynn, Francis McEvoy, Joseph
Stage.
Glass E-William Boyle. Paul Dalton,
William Walsh, Walter Knight. William
Mullin, Martin Griffin, Francis Briden,
Samuel Goodies, Leo Mcguire, John
Finley, Peter Ferries, Joseph Smith. Ar
thur O'Neill, Philip Smith, Clifford Gil
bert, Charles Clark, Samuel Venerio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
BATH in
THE HILL SECTION.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star: T.
AS you are aware, there is a move
on to put in public shower baths in
Clayton street, a most congested dis
tr1ct.
At present the lots acquired are hard
lIy adequate for the needs, a large build
ing being required to meet the demand
of the 10000 population which this dis
trfct holds.
Would you kindly use your efforts
and influence to see hat we get the
needed appropriation Of $50, 1000, which
Is before the finance committee of the
Common Council at present?
It will take all Of that to put up a
model public bath such as this COM
munity needs and one that the city Of
Newark will be proud OF.
I am a. constant student Of the condi-
lions in the Hill section, and know that
the need of adequate baths Is imperi-
Gus to the health and morals of the
people there. Thanking you in advance
for the courtesy of your attention in
this matter.
TILLIE ALEXANDER.
Newark, N. j., May T. 1908.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
S c. TO ADJUST
DAMAGE TO PIPES
BY ELECTR0LYS|S
President McCarter Notifies
Sherrerd that Report Is
Being Made Out.

President Thomas N. Mccarter, of the
Public Service. notified City Engineer
Sherrerd in a communication read be-
fore the finance committee of the Board
of Works yesterday that steps are be.
ing taken TO ascertain and adjust the
damage being done to the city's water
pipes by electrolysis. He stated that
the report woul be ready within sixty
days. =
Mr.. Sherrerd had been for three years
trying to get the corporation to recog>
nize this damage. His department has
made Investigations of the matter on its
own initiative and estimated what the
damage amounts to. The bill for the
same will be forwarded to Mr.. McCar-
ter by tho engineer.
Arrangements were made at the
finance committee meeting for Commits
sioner Lambert and Light Inspector
John H. Huegel to use the board auto
mobile on the tours of inspection that
they expect to make in connection with
the Installation Of the new Welsbach
lights throughout the city. The condi-
ton of these lights can only be discov-
cred at night, so the inspector and the
commissioner expected to devote about
two evenings a week to looking them
over.
At the meeting of the board the fol-
lowing ordinances were passed:
For the paving Of Prospect street with
granite, from Market street to Ferry
street; grading, curbing and tagging of
Osborne terrace, from Hawthorne to
Lyons avenues; for the grading. curb
ing and tagging of South Thirteenth
street, from Sixteenth to Eighteenth
avenues; for a sewer in Chelsea ave-
nue., from South Orange avenue to the
East Orange line; for the construction
of the east branch of the storm water
SEER, section No. i; for the opening of
Mapes avenue, from $50 feet west of
Bergen street to Osborne terrace; for
the opening of Lehigh avenue, from 1922
feet west of Bergen street to Osborne
terrace; for opening Shepard avenue.
from 1893 feet west of Bergen street to
Osborne terrace; for opening South
Thirteenth street, from 1876 feet north of
Avon avenue, for 1866 feet. and for va
eating Ruth street. from Grove street,
200 feet west.