davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
STEAL HORSE
TO CARRY AWAY
THEIR PLUMBER
Robbers Had Field Day and Po-
lice and Detectives Are Hus.
Ting and Saying Things.

keymen, working In broad daylight
and taking all kinds of chances. wan :
dered about Newark yesterday and
made a number Of hauls that have the
police on the jump today. The limit of
the thieves daring was reached In the
home of George F. Crisp, 20 Second
street. which was entered early In the
afternoon by a tall. welI-dressed
stranger in the sight Of a number OF
the n~eighbors. He raped on the front
door, ostensibly gained admittance. ana
was seen to leave shortly afterwards.
carrying a suitcase.
The thief boarded a Central avenua
car and nothing further was thought of
the circumstance until Mr.. Crisp re-
turned home and found that he had
been robbed of the suitcase carried
away by the coot stranger, a quantity
of clothing and $40 in cash.
Another fairly good haul was made A
the home of Mrs. Columbia Salerno. "a
Seventh avenue. A key was also usAd
to effect an entrance here, and a a
tity of jewelry, consisting of eleven
rings, a gold watch. a pair of cuff
buttons set with diamonds, and other
valuables were taken.
The home of George r. Randall. 1872
Barclay street. was next in. order on the
visiting list of the unweIcome guests.
Here they were satisfied with picking
up as much cash as could be found
lying about. and IS was the value of
the haul. Then, making a long jump.
they entered the home OF Charles
Meyer, 1893 Clinton avenue, arriving late
In the afternoon. Here they secured a
suitcase containing a quantity of
clothing. a number of silver-backed
toilet articles and a solid gold watch
The rooms of Harry Kent. at ITO Green
street, is thought to have been the last
place visited during the day, and their
booty there consisted only of a guam
tity Of clothing.
Apparently dissatisfied with their
days activity, they continued their
depredations into the night, beginning
work at a grocery store conducted by
Samuel Weber at $3.50 South Orange
avenue. The munifcent sum of $1.17
was stolen here, and they blithely hied
themselves to the bakeshop of Fred
erick Kraft, at 1856 Somerset street,
where their stake was increased to 81.
Then, evidently laden down with their
booty and at q loss as to how they
could get it out of town, they visited
the stable of Jacob Becker at 1854
Elizabeth avenue, led out a valuable
horse and wagon and drove off towards
Elizabeth In the early morning hours.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CLASS PROPHECIES
FURNISH LOTS OF FUN.
Graduate Of B~arringer High
School Hold Class Day.

The annual class-dsy exercises of the
Barringer High School c,ass of 90 we're
held in the school auditorium last night.
The schooI spirit rar. high and the good
natured digs and thrusts in the class
prophecies put both the members of the
class and their visitors in the best of
humor.
The program given by members of
the class was as follows
professional. Miss Jessie Cot; class
roll, Miss Marcia Kerr; s%alutatory, Nat
Currier, class president. class history,
Miss Gladys Glasier; class prophecies,
Miss Helen Banister. Miss Lorraine Da-
vies and d. c. Beekelmann: class gifts.
Miss Rae Smith. Miss Leona MARCEL
and Miss jeanette Zimmerman; mantle
Grafton. J. Leo Rothschild, presenta :
ton of key, J A Scheller: class will.
Morris Cohn; presentation of banner,
Nat Currier; class song, the class.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEM ENT
Sacred Heart Institution VIII
Hold Closing Exercises
on Friday.

The closing exercises of the parochia
school of the Sacred Heart will be hell
on Friday night at Bayley Hall. Al
elaborate program has beer prepared a
follows:
Part I-Dril and song. boys, j. shee, /
stackhouse, l. Snee. J. Mullaney. P. He'd
Ryan, W. L~andrigan. J. Tierney, P. Grace
J Drifting, j. Fields, e. Ryan, ]. Tarkey
I Hagel, A; Hedden, c. Lawlor, J.. Barry
R%e seiszSfiiGsla I Il Meb 6sDSsn A Z Sshhu! sirir
N. Glover, O.. Masterson, A. Julian. A
seipe; a. Hunt M. McGovern, e. Harmon,
NJ. Friel, q. Murphy. c. Farley, r. Brit.
ting, A. Ryan, H. Schiener.
Drama, Aunt Jerushia, 2 T. Mullaney, NJ,
IO'Donneil, j. Hebron.
Scarf drill, girls, A. oI.eary. c. Rowe
n; Ld a Fsapsv N, n Doyle glItH, 6. F1a nas1s n 4
gan. A. McTeigne' 4. McIausais. NJ.
Smith. c; Coleman. A. Griffin. n. Boyle
= Murphy, q; Harmon, NJ. Glover A
Vocal duet Aunt Peggy and Uncle
Dam c. Gilligan and w. Tracey.
Recitation, Ma Meyer Was a Boy, lit
His Buttons Are Marked u. s. Our
Tots.
Hoople drIll, girls. 9. Masterson, "
Dayen. NJ. Barry. A. Whalen, A Ryan, p
eaTehy' &. Fl n : 4. 3 seh n ] D. rs sis Me,
c. Fields. A. Griffin. A. Julian, NJ. joyce
A Hunt, M Mcguire, g Kinds, p Me
Govern, M Doyle, G. aseipe,, M; Price
Part II.-operetta. '.Florlnda 2 Florinda
YorIngaY. &. Flannery. SVs sia. NJ. Lennon.
Fafries-Helen O'Leary, j. Gran, M
seipe. M. Kinds NJ. McNamara, c. Brit
ting, B. Hagel, T.. Julian. a. O'Leary. 2
Seipe, G.. Doyle. ]. Fay, Il. McTeieue, q
Owens, NJ. Mcclure. B.. Hagel. II. Ginger,
n Haeel, n paven, A Whalen q. HIsds
ern. Nj. Friel, x. Julian, c. Giiigan, NJ.
Griffin, C. Rowe. Anna O'Leary. A. Dux,
NJ. Landrigan, NJ. Masterson. NJ. Bowie
N. DOYLE, e seipe. E. Drifting, A.. Hagel
witches-M oLeary, M. MeGuirk G.
Fitzgibbons, NJ: Ward, II Ward. :. Fay
b.. Feeley G: F'rie.l, r Mullaney 6 Cole |.
Murphy, r. Quail, r. Mclaughlin, E. Har-
mon. A. Ryan.
My Mothers Face boys, J. Fay, R,
De sTbe = oa MsAlsssy Joseph ), R'y Manning Msad
McGoverp. Julia Cryan.
M. MeGuirk. 9. Doyle. c. Fitzgiabons, 3.
Fey Fsshsey, NJ M'hll sbn5n. q Y. fri pI'n < Nc :
Teigue.
Drama. public Bepefactor,r boys, J.
Snee. ]. Mullaney. l.. Stacknouse, L.
Herey. P. Hedden. j. Joyce.
Violin solo. selected. Christopher Iawlor.
Recitation, Reason Why Anna Cassin,
Mary Glover,
Violin solo. selected. Grata fiannery'
piano. Mary F%lannery.
Recitation. Little CUP Bearer a. Me
Teigue. G. Flanncry. A. O'Leary. NJ. Doyle
c. Rowe, C.. Gilligan, NJ. Griffin, g. Doyie,
A. Dux, NJ. Boyle, Nj. Smith, M. Master
son, NJ. Landrlgan. r. Mclaughlin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
HILL-CLlMBING GO TO
BE ALL PROFESSIONAL.
Plainfield's Charter Day Auto
Event viii Eliminate Amateurs.

PLA1NFIELD. June 22.-The Charter
Day committee for the celebration on
July ). 6 and Z, has decided to make the
automobile hill climbing contest wholly
professional. and has placed the man
agement in the hands of Fred Titus.
Several automobile manufacturers will
put machines in the contest. The com
mittee has chosen the Johnston Drive,
running up the Watching Mountain,
for the test, having changed from the
Dugway Hill. when it was decided 10
make the event all professional. the
Drive being longer and sleeper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THOUGHT WIFE
DEAD, WE'D AGAIN.
HELD AS B|GAM|SI
Mrs. Cross No. | Walked in on
Her Husband and Mrs.
Cross No. z.

Alexander Cross and his bride of 4
few months were just sitting down TO
the supper table last night II % Mer-
chant street when there came a rap on
the door. Mrs. Cross opened 1t and
saw a woman. who asked II Mr.. Cross
was at home. She was ushered into the
house.
Why, Elizabeth, I thought you were
dead" exclaimed the startled Cross,
partially rising from his chair and adj
dressing the visitor. It was his first
wife. Just arrived from Scotland.
Mrs. Cross. permit me to make you
acquainted with Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Cross.
this is Mrs. Cross" Alexander might
nave exclaimed, if he had been in
lightsofhe mood, but the situation was
altogether too serious. The visitor at
the Cross house was none other than
the original Mrs. Cross. whom Alexan-
der believed died two years age. come
back from her old home in Scotland to
claim her husband again. That process
of claiming she found was TO be a most
complicated one. as on February last
Cross, on the strength of a letter from
his father in Scotland that his wife was
dead, married in Bayonne Mrs. Rhoda
Ann Garrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
WANTS DAMAGES
FOR COLLISION
Brady Says He Ran Into Public
Service Wagon and Was
Badly Hurt.

Because John A. Brady's WACO ran
irto another belonging to the Public
Service Railway Company in Bloom
field venue Caldwell, on March %,
1906, he was plaintiff in an action for
$1,000 damages against that corpora
ton before Judge Heisley and q jury
in the Circuit Court today.
Brady is a saloon-keeper of Caldwell,
and his story is hat he was driving in
Bloomfield avenue while it was very
dark when he suddenly came upon a
wagon in the middle of the west
bound track. collided With lit. and WAS
thrown out Of his own vehicle his
horse hurt and the harness damaged.
Brady testified: I a in an un-
conscious condition and the next morn
ing | was unable TO move. am now d
nervous a although | was not before
the accident, and / suffer from heart
trouble and other disorders"
Former Prosecutor of the Pleas
Chandler w. Riker represents Brady
and Chauncey H. Bearsley the defend
ant.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

tor Of Trinity, will leave town shortly
to Join his daughters, the Misses Heleh
and Elizabeth Osborne, at their sum-
mer cottage at Digby, N. $.
Mrs. Henry A. Hamilton, Miss Annie
Tichenor and Miss Irene Hamilton, of
Marblehead, Mass.
Miss Helen Wilson, of Orchard street,
is at Ocean Grove for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Rose and Miss
Daisy Ross, of this city, are guests at
the Throckmorton, Allenhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Kase, of this
city. are occupying their Deal Beach
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph ]. Goerke will
spend the summer as usual. at Deal, +.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Cook, Of this city
are at Budd's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blauvelt and
Chester Blauvelt. of this city. were re-
cent guests at the Victoria, Asbury
Park.
James A. McManus has been spending
his vacation at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferfall, of a9
South street, prominent in women's
club and musical circles, will leave
town shortly for a month along the
Jersey coast. Later she will go to tn
Culvermore, at Culver's Lake. Accom-
| panying her will be her brother. Pro-
fessor Louis Arthur Russell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Storch. OF
| Osborne terrace, win spend the summer
| at Mount Pocono, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Everard 3. Hopwood
| and MISS Elizabeth Hopwood, of 4
| Third avenue, will spend next month
| travelling through the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. ~Beardsley
of Beverly street, will occupy a cottage
at Ocean Grove for the summer.
Frank E.. Skinner and family, of thi,
city, have joined the cottage colony q
Budd's Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Martin, Of this CITY
spent a few days recently at Asburs
Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

With the arrival of the hot weather
the Board of Health. through its c
rotary and health officer. David Chan
dler, is taking up the question of milk
and its care by mothers of families.
The board has issued instructions as to
the care of milk and milk vessels.
They explain that milk is generally
spoiled by bacteria which fall into it, if
left uncovered. which set up fermenta-
ton. Mix kept in open vessels should
be counted unciean, as it is exposed TO
the invisible %droppings of dust.
Heat and cold, while they are yalu-
able p~reservatives of milk, may be used
to excess. Extreme of either are in
furious and destructive. The care of
milk bottles is considered one of the
most important items in the proper care
of milk.
Milk consumers who have been look
ing for a rise in the price of that article
need not be exercised at present, ac-
cording to a statement issued today by
a well-known milk dealer. Possibly by
July l there may be an increase of one
cent a quart TO the consumer, he said,
but it Nrs possible that the price would
not go up until a month later. Even
then it wll be confined to the cheaper
dealers who are now selling loose milk
at five cents a quart.
THE public is getting milk just as
cheaply az it ever did, but it is costing
us more he said. owing to the in
creased price that the farmers are get
ting from the cheese and butter
makers we are paying from Is to 20
cents a can more for milk this year
than last. Half Of the increase we are
bearing ourselves, and the other half
on the retailers. AS yet the con-
sumer has rot felt it."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
STREET LIGHTS
GETTING INTO POSITION.
Poles Being Erected and Con-
trivances Placed for Illumination

A meeting of the Broad Street Mer-
chants' Improvement Association will
be held at II O'Clock Friday morning
in the Board Of Trade rooms TO make
arrangements for lighting Broad street
from Market street north to Central
avenue with s,Oo0-candlepower electric
lamps.
The poles have arrived, n some OF
them nave been erected along the side
walk. The poles are of iron and orns-
mental. rise to a height of twenty-five
feet above the sidewalk and on the top
of each pole ise a goose-neck curve Of
iron, to which the arc lamp will be
attached.
1t Is expected that lamps will be
lighted about the middle of July. There
will be no formal celebration by mem
bers of the association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CONFESSED FIREBUG
FREED OF PERJURY.

MAYS LANDING. June 22-David
Hirschman. of Atlantic City. was ac-
quilted of the charge of perjury by a
jury in the county curtis last night.
Young Hirschman several weeks ago In
Atlantic City police headquarters con-
fessed that his brother Benjamin paid
him $50 to set fire to his shoe store in
Atlantic City. David was held for per
jury, but ON the statement of relatives
that he was Of unsound mind the youth
was acquitted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Constable William Arcularius, of the
Court of Common Pleas, Part /, will
spend a week of next month in Somer-
set county.
John Doering, of Third street and
Seventh avenue, has returned from a
trip to Flanders.
william Griffin, of the Fisk O'Hara
has returned from a theatre
cal trip, and is making his home with
a relative, Mrs. Lillian Holmes, of A.
Arlington street.
Julius o. Venino, son of Albert We
nino, has sailed for a three months
trip through Europe. leaving on Red
Star line steamer Hapland.
Aldermen Baum, Shape n Nc
Gowan, comprising a Subcommittee of
the Common Council finance commit
tee, and Smoke Inspector Maloney will
leave this morning for Syracuse to rep
resent Newark at the annual national
conference of municipal officials to
consider the question of abating smoke
nuisanees.
-A----
Solomon Steirhardt, of As West street,
will sail tomorrow for an extended tour
through Germany.
DIR. Addison B. Poland, superin-
tendent If Newark public schools, and
Mrs. Poland will go to Ithaca, y. Y,
for six weeks this summer. DR.. Poland
will deliver an address ON education
once a week for the six weeks at Cor
nell University.
Librarian John Cotton Dana and
family will go to his rock and frame
house near Woodstock, VT, in August
Isaac Lowenstein, private ~secretars
to Superintendent Of Schools Poland
will have the two first weeks in August
for his vacation.
L. F. Beck. Of 10 East Park street,
has left for Montreal and Quebec to
rest for the summer. and will be at the
Island Village Hotel, Grand Isle, VI
Mrs. Philip Schlesinger Goldners is
spending the summer in the Bennett
House. Mt. Pleasant, Ulster county
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs.. F. Judson Bloren arr
enjoying a stay 1t Bradley Beach,
The Rev. Louis shreve Osborne. rec
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
BROKER ARRESTED; WIFE
MYSTERIOUSLY STABBED.
Thomas P. Casey Locked Up.
Wounded Woman May Die.

NEW YORK. June e2.-While her
daughters were attending graduation
exercises in the Parochial School of the
Church of the Annunciation, at 131sr
street and Convent avenue, Mrs. Mary
Casey. 40 years old, was stabbed in her
apartments at 602 West 135th street.
shortly before midnight. She is in the
j. Hood Wright Hospital, where her
condition was said to be resious.
Her husband. Thomas p. Casey, 81.
q lawyer and q curb broker, was locked
up, charged with being a suspicious
person.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
HOW BABIES MILK
SHOULD Be kept
IN HOT WEATHER
Board of Health Warns Parents
Never to Have Receptacle
Open to the Air.
AND NEVER LET 1T GET
TOO HOT OR TOO COLD
Price of Lacteal Fluid May Be
Advanced One Cent a
Quart Later.
WARM WEATHER HINTS
ON THE CARE OF MILK.

Vessels for holding milk should
be made of earthenware, glass or
porcelain, and always be pro-
vided with covers.
Bottles intended for milk
should be cleaned with coarse
sand, baking soda and water.
and then rinsed and scalded
Empty milk bottles should be
properly cleaned, then filed with
boiling water and allowed to
stand until used.
Milk is best preserved when
stored in small glass bottles
corked with cotton wool and kept
on ice.
When ice is rot available
bottled milk should be immersed
in cold water. which should be
frequently changed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THOUGHT BOY DROWNED;
HE WAS PLAYING HOCKEY
Max GrOssman's Son Picked Up
in JERSEY CITY.

Max Grossman. of 81 Springfield ave
nue.. was very anxious last night, as
he was under the impression that his
~15-year-old son Robert was drowned.
With Martin Miller, of l31 Charlton
street, Grossman played truant from
school Yesterday, and, according to the
story. went for a swim In a stream
which is an outlet from the Newark
pay in the meadows, and which Is
known as the Hay bridge"
Mr.. Grossman told the police, and
early today word was received from the
Jersey City police hat the boys had
beer taken in custody for lettering.
Mr.. Grossman went for his son sew
erai hours later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
REV. Mr.. STRICKLAND, WELL
KNOWN MINISTER, DIES.

MANASQUAN, June 22.-Death has
removed the Rev. William P. Strick-
land. a former pastor OF the Central NJ.
E. Church, Trenton. The dead pastor.
who was 81 years old, has been living
in retirement here. He was one of the
best known ministers in the New Jer-
sey Conference, and at n time was
presiding elder OF the New Brunswick
district. He leaves a widow. three
daughters and one son.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
COMBINATION opEN.AIR MEETING.

On Thursday evening the Roseville
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
will combine in an open-air meeting In
front of the First Regiment Armory.
The Rev. DIR. w. Y. Chapman and the
Rev. Dorr F. Diefendorf will speak
from ar automobile. There will be
cornet duets and vocal music. the
Rev. Bradford Williams, of the auto-
mobile e%vangelistic committee, will be
in charge of the service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
THIEF STEALS FUND'OF
GRADUATING CLASS.
Trenton Graduates Mourn Loss
of Commencement Money.

TRENTON, June 22.--The police are
working on a mysterious theft of
from the Cadwalader School.
and the graduating class = mourning
the loss Of the little fund it had col
lected TO defray expenses incident to
the commencement exercises this week.
One of the teachers locked the money
in her desk. Next morning the desk
was open and the money o gone.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RICH MANS SON SHOOTS
GIRL AFTER QUARREL

ERIE. Pa. June 22.-Charles Ulary.
said to be the son of a wealthy under
taker, of New York. shot and slightly
injured Beatrice. Kelly, IS years old.
here early today and then committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. 1t is said Uiary and the Kelly
girl had quarreled.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SAFE-BLOWERS GET $1,000
FROM COUNTRY BANK.
Yeggmen Dynamite Locke, N
Y, Institution, Defy Villagers
and ESCane.

ITHACA. N. Y, June 22.-Four yegg-
men blew W the safe in the Citizens
National Bank in Locke, a village
twenty miles north, early today, and
got about 81, 700. mostly in So bills. They
overlooked $1,000 in gold. The robbers
held the citizens at bay and escaped.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
STABBED WITH PENKNIFr.

Charles Gaines, of ISL Broome street,
was stabbed twice with a penknife dur
ing a quarrel in h Ogden mason ma
terial yard in Jelnff avenue yesterday.
Thomas Gaines, a brother, accused Ed
ward Stafford, of So Livingston street,
and he was placed under arrest by Pc-
liceman Spcer. He was not a~rraigned
today as no formal complaint has been
made. Gaines's wounds are not seri-
Gus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
SPANISH PRETENDER
SAID TO BE PARALYTIC,

MADRID, June 2~2.-According TO the
impartial the pretender to the Span
ish throne. Don Carlos. who Is now
living In retirement in varese. italy, is
suffering from cerebral paralysis. In
sistent rumors that Don Carlos vas in
poor health have been regularly denied
by the Carlist organs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
CALLED HIS BLUFF.

YES" said young Windig, boasting-
ly, II pass most of my time between
Chicago and New York"
That's what you cousin told me-
rejoined Miss Cayenne.
MY cousin.' replied Windig
"W-what did she say"
''She said" replied Miss Cayenne
that you lived in . Little town IL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
RUSSIANS TO STUDY AMERICA,

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-Prince
Gregory Lvoff and M. Pollner. chair
man and secretary of the United zem-
stvo organization, will leave st. fSers-
burg this week for America to study
immigration and transportation condi-
lions in that country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22

Our train hit a bea Or the way
down.
WAS the Deal on the track"
mo: the train had to go into the
woods after nim-"-Kansas City Jour.
nal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
ROLLS DOWN HILL; BREAKS SKULL

TRENTON, June 22.-Stumbling while
running down hill at the reservoir, Miss
Helen White. 8 years of age. rolled n
distance of seventy feet to the stone
wall surrounding the reservoir. She
was taken to Mercer Hospital, suffering
from a possibly fractured skull and
other injuries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
NOTED ARTIST DIES.

GREAT MARROW, England, June %
Edward John Gregory, R. A., prest-
dent OF the Royal Institute of Painters
in Water Colors, died here today. He
was born In 1850.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
MORE CHOLERA IN PETERSBURG.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 9~2.-sixty-
one new cases of cholera were record
ed for the tw~enty-four hours ended at
noon today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
~posrorfIcH VACATIONS.

The officers and employees in the
Newark postoffce will get each a vaca-
ton of fifteen days, the first vacations
TO begin July ].