davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HARLEM BOSS BAKERS FIRM.
viii Stand Out Another Month-Brayer
Tries Persuasion on Strikers

TIE East Side Boss Bakers Association, in their
Harlem branch. decided yesterday 10 withstand the
strikers for another month under the present con-
oiiions Il necessary. Many Of the Harlem bakeries
ere closed. Others are open under police guard.
which is the reason why there have been so few
cisturbances in that district recently.
meeting OF strikers was addressed yesterday
ov Secretary Brayer of the bosses league, down
town. He Will address a larger meeting to-day at
NO u Delaney street Brayer is trying to con
vince the bakers that the strike was voted as
means Of socialistic propaganda and that the
Posses VIII do better by them than the union
leaders
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
THINKS MORSE OUGHT TO GET BAIL

In a letter sent The Tribune yesterday, Magis-
trate Crane said that although he did not regard
Charles ". Morse personal friend, he felt that
bail ought to be accepted for him. believing that
when all the facts known Mr.. Morse would be
found innocent of the charges made against him.
Magistrate Crane said that he did not believe the
people of the United States demanded desired
the IMPRISONMENT of Mr.. Morse until final conviction.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
RED BALL" GIVES WAY TO FLAG.

For the first time in the history of Central Park
the national flag raised in the three athletic
fields OF the park yesterday 20 indicate to the pub
tic that those fields open for pleasure 1t has
been the practice in past years to raise white
standard with q red circular emblem upon it to in
dicate that the fields we're open
Henry Smith Park Commissioner for Manhattan
and Richmond, explained that he wanted to keep
the Stars anf Stripes in sight of the thousands of
little children who throng the park Fairgrounds
daily so that patriotism would be developed in
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
BROOKLYN GETS THE WILD WEST.

After the performance of Buffalo Bill's Wild West
and Pawnee Bits Far East night at Madison
Square Garden. Colonel Cody bowed his goodby
New York for one year Wagons took the para
phernalii 10 Brooklyn, where the show will be given
for one week Fifth and Sd street. The
buffalos. surrounded by cowboys. taken across
the bridge and after them followed the midnight
parade of Indians. cowboys and others mustangs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
suAllows HALE poLLAR viii eEER.

Iobn O'Connor of No. All South 10th street, New
ark is in the City Hospital there with a oHceht
-, &, hi stomach The doctors say he viii
nrobablv have to undergo operation. OConnoi
was doing a trick with glass OF beer ana the
coin asserting that he could swallow ooth peer
and coin at the same time. He had expected 'hd'
the coin would stick to the bottom of the glass
b,,t in this he was disappointed. for 1t slid down
with the beer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

North Adams, Mass. May 15.-With j. r. Bald
win and ". T. Wlitehouse, of New York as pas
sengers and \. H. Arnold. Of this town, as pilot,
the balloon North Adams No. ! made ascension
from here before daybreak to-day. The netting.
roues and basket thoroughly soaked from
the heavy rain which fell during the night making
the balloon so heavy that the aeronauts were able
to carry only four small bags OF ballast. C.
count Of the small quantity Of ballast the
did not expect in the air long. a land
ing was made without difficulty early in the fore
noon at shelburne Falls. twenty-five miles TO the
eastward
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NAVAL coLLIER VULCAN LAUNCHED.

Baltimore May l5.-The naval collier Vulcan the
secona Of the thret vessels OF this type under con-
strBction by the Maryland steel Company was
launched at sparows Point TO-DAY Miss Dyson
dsughter Of Comma nder q. ". Dyson, 4. ( y.
Pss sponsor The Vulcan Is equipped with inn
proved dischs-gins devices which viii enable her
10 unload al the rate of thousand tons an hour
Ehs tn d collier will launched next month
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
eAv sHE ROBBED woRsHlPPER.

Lizzie Smith. sixteen years old OF No. AS East
,e,h etreat was locked up at the West Goth street
station Yesterday. charged by Mrs veronica
PteIan. OF No. 35 Garnet street. Brooklyn, with
stealing her pochetbooE in ST. Francis AaViers
while Occupying the same pew When MIS-
Pbeian raised her head from prayer the pocket
bnoI- ras missing and the girl was seen hurryinS
9ut OF church The police say they found the book
IN, Iarp ppcSpSSlOn.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NO RscEluER EoR osIRANpER CONCERN.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court has
reversed the order appointing temporary receiver
FOR ". u. Ostrander, Incorporated, real estate
Concern, IN the action begun by Meme Van Tuyil
fenn, Z stockholder in the company. The court IN
is opinion. says that receiver should be ap-
pointed upon the general allegations made on IN
formation and belief
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
E MOBILES FENDER ORDER

-rb. P,bIic Service Commission has modified the
order recently issued in regard to the installation
of tenders on The surface cars in Brooklyn The
modification limits the number Of tenders required
10 one on the forward end CT eaeh car Ihe orig
-, - called for tenders on both ends, but the
comma n-s showed that the type OF fender used
could be easily shifted from one end to the other
cars operated by third rail system need not
carry tenders. The Tenders must be installed BY
July i.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
TO HAVE HER CHILDREN PART OF TIME.

The last phase of the Irwin divorce case was
settIed Yesterday when Justice JaycoX IN the sl-
,r.noe court Brooklyn, decided that Mrs Janet H.
irwin. whose husband got verdict against her:
might have possession Of their two children part q
the time Edward w. Irwin. the plaintn Is pres.
qe,t Of the Pneumatic Appliance Company which
has Offices at No. 149 broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
smueeLep FINERY TO BE SOLD.

The formal order for the sale OF the gowns and
Trimmings ia the FIVE TRUNKS seized about month
ago issued yesterday. The date Of sale VIII
be announced tomorrow The goods are valued at
&2.D00 They viii be on exhibition for two days
before each sale and viii offered in small lots
only.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ON MONDAY.
SALES OF WOMENS WHITE WASHABLE WAISTS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS

AND SEPARAIE SkRIS
WILL. TAKE AS FOLLOWS:
HANDMADE LINGERIE WAISTS WITH HANDEMBRODEW
IN WHITE AND CoLORs. $780, 1150 & 400
WAISTS OF SHEER $500. us, 500 & 700
CsECOND FLOOR
A SALE OF SMART SKIRTS FOR WALKING AND
GENERAL SERVICE PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE FOR
WEAR WITH SEPARATE WAISTS.
,,Anr OF FNcI IstI MIXTURES CHECKS sERGES
FITTED GRDLE MODEL
,Dcr AND SMALL SIZES AT $1,000 EACH
ORDINARILY SOLD $500
CTIIRD FLOORD
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NORRIS OPENS CAMPAIGN.
President of Republican Club An
nounces Committee in Charge.

President Morris Of the Republican Club yesteT-
osy announced the appointment Of the clubs cam
r=ign committee, with Perley Morse as chairman
Nr Morse has called the committee together for
organization on next Tuesday night at the club.
President Morris in his letter appointees says:
.-Thz club with its great and influential member
,hip should become potent factor in the fight for
Al honest efficient economical and progressive city
administration and much can be accomplished b.
the campaign committeo-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
q. AItntatt & On.

INVITE ATTENTION THEIR FACILITIES FOR
Fl 1rRNTsHJNC SUMMER COTTAGES AT MODERATE cosT
WITH CURTAINS AND INTERIOR DRAPERES. WALL AND
FURNITURE COVERINGS RUGS. HOUSEHOLD LINENS ETC
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED OF THOSE RESIDING Tos~
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS WINDOW SHADES AND
AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER
RIJCs IN VARIOUS INEXPENSIVE GRADES. COMPRISING
BOTH ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC MAKES
LARGE VARIETY OF VERANDA RUGS MADE OF FIBRE
GRASS OR WOOL HoMEsPUN RUGS. ART SQUARES
AND WASHABLE MATS.
WILTON BRUSSELS ADMINISTER SMYRNA RUGS
RUGS AND DRAPERIEs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
a4th strert s5th strrrt ann 9Th Aurnr. Nrm zars.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

. Seth Low
r A. NcAlpin
John ". Mcclellan
Tonn !. McCcok
/ Arthur l. Merriam.
4 Louis / Miller
I " J. Miller
! seth Miliken.
/ cha -les A Moore.
. Taylor More.
! Macmillan NCrEenthaU-
/ Newhoid Morris
1 Paul Morton.
Prank NosE-
Nyer Nussbsuu
z. Morgan olCoJt.
4. Charles x. Oliver.
Leo Oppenheimer.
; Nathan 0ttingeT.
John Patterson
Charles G PaUldinE-
William Il. Perkins
Henry Clay Piercy-
Amos r. 2. Pinchot.
Eugene H Porter
Walter N Price
?. =. Rail-.
Matthias RoCk
ID. Harding Rogers. r.
. Charles Hszen Russell
Lindsay Russell
Jacob n SchIE
Isaac y. SslIEulsn
f jefferson SeIiErnau-
James 2. Sheffield
George r. Sheldon
. Chariez Sh0rEocl-
. Nsideuar Siilo.
august ~ilz-
Henry r. Sloane
Robert A. e.. smith.
James Baysrd Speyer.
Charles = Starr
Leopold Ster1
! Louis Sre~r.
John 4 ste wart
1dspenaTd Stewart.
A Z. StilEe--
Hs-rE ". Taft.
James TzlCett.
Russell 7. TarboT.
Prank Tilford
Paul z. Towne.
r = Turner.
l'Cruelias Vanderbilt.
FeliE v. WarbuTE.
= - Wheeler. ir
William Il WILCOX
Edwin Nldmsn.
George r Wilson
Peter fucker.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

TOMORROW (MoNDA1O. MAY Hh
WOMENS UNDERGRADUATES OF DOMESTIC MAKE
WILL BE OFFERED AT LESS THAN USUAL PRCEs' Z
LAWN PRNCEssE SLIPS So0U
DRESSING JACKETS SHEER SUMNER FABRICS SoOU o2O q 'VOO
>,o,Jr poaEs $500 & 3.25
nn,urps S135 & Us
co,,Dr,,,7,o> GARMENTS Sis & 275
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE SPECIAL MENTION IS MADE
OF VERY LARGE SIZES IN WOMENS UNDERCARMENTs
WHICH ARE CARRIED GENERAL sTOCK
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

=
Allen Q. Rakeveli-
srephen - BaldW
Otto : RannsTd
george Clinton RatchelieT.
I.u6on Bs-es. IT
Roderics BegE
Charles T.. Bernheim
Bernard Bjzin
Feury Birreil
7. Ather1on Black
Philip bloch
William Bouuy-
LUcisn I. RouhsUr-
H e. Z. Borden.
Ssuuel ". Bovine.
Marcus Braun.
ReEinaid ". B7Key.
Prank B7ookheld
William u. Bran.
4 L. u. BulioVs
James .. Cannon.
Dsuisl J.. Carroll
William N cha dbourns.
Water ". Chandler
SsiubridEe Colnx
Robert J Collier.
Samuel P Colt
Howard CcukiinE-
u sshinEton r. ConnUT-
7 o.. Costello
Pau u Crsva.h-
George Cromwell.
Charles A Dana
Esury clark Davis
William : DeuISor.
Chsuncev II repew u.
John : DUrsnd.
William ElDsrein
Henry L. Esta brook
TdEard y. Faliows
Aihsrr r. Fisher
F-su- 7. FrgEoHe
a : - bert
Ier-y u Goddard
Morris Go'lsnd.
Plilin J. g4so5hs-t
? 7 z-rrnf1-
Charles J. fIslio~E-
I. y. EzunerlirS
BENJAMIN y. Harmon
T II. Hartman.
James Anderson Hawee
EDwood Hendrick
= =. Horton
lsavitr r Hunt
Joh- :. Euvlef.
john =. TseIr
= i Tu51is-G.
William = kee1r-
Adoipr Tr1fS-h-
( francis L. FsrrinE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

BEGINNING ON MONDAY. MAY H& - -
6ooo YARDS OF FRENCH DRESS LINEN
Al INCHES WIDE. IN AN ASSORTMENT OF
DESIRABLE SHADES. WILL BE PLACED ON SALE
THE USUAL PRICE BEING 65c AT 45c. PER YARD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
WIFE, in SUIT, SAYS SHE
HAD TO MAINTAIN HOME.
Woman Asking Divorce Tells Of
husbands Idleness.

Hearing in the divorce proceedings
brought by Mrs. Anna M. Reilly,
against her husband, Thomas F. Reilly.
was begun before vice-Chancellor
Howell today. In her petition Mrs.
Reilly charges desertion and alleges
that during the time they lived
together she was forced to go out to
work to support the house.
In her testimony. which was cor
roborated by her sister, the petitioner
stated that she was forced to go to her
mother for money with which the pur-
chase coal, and hat her mother also
on numerous occasions furnished the
provisions.
Before their marriage, witness testi-
fed that she gave her husband money
at various times, amounting to nearly
$500, with which to purchase a home.
He never did this, witness further said.
and also refused to pay back the money
advanced. Mrs. Reilly said hat she
inherited the money-on her twenty-first
birthday. The couple were married
quietly in Brooklyn, and kept the mat
ter secret for six weeks, when they
went housekeeping. They separated on
January Is. 1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
OBITUARY
M'CARTHY'S BODY
TO LIE IN STATE IN CHURCH.
Funeral of WestfieId Priest to
Be Held Saturday.

The body of the Rev. Daniel H. Nc
carthy, rector of the Church of the
Holy Trinity in Westfeld. who died at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth,
yesterday has been taken to the rec
tory in Westfield. The funeral will be
held Saturday, and the body will lie in
state in Holy Trinity Church from to-
morrow until Saturday morning. Mel
OF the parish will serve as a guard OF
honor in the church.
Priests will begin chanting the office
for the dead in the church at 3 O'clock
on Saturday, and at 10 O'Clock a solemn
high mass of requiem will be sung
The Rev. Francis ONeill. rector Of st.
Mary's Church., Elizabeth. who has
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
will be celebrant of the mass. The
Rev. DIR. Hubert j. Behr. rector Of St.
Michaers Church, Elizabeth. will serve
as deacon. and the Rev. James j.
Smith, rector OF the Church of b Holy
Rosary, Elizabeth. win be s~ub-deacon-
The Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor
of the diocese of Newark, VIII serve as
master Of ceremonies. The Rev. Ber-
nard M. Began, Of st. Mary's Church.
Plainfeld, will preach the rmo The
Ri. Rev. John J. o'Connor, bishop OF
the diocese of Newark, will give final
absolution at the end of the mass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
HEROES BRAVE
DEATH TODAY IN
BURNING Mine
I'VE Will Conquer 1t or 1t Will
Conquer U.s." Declares
). Inspector.

CHERRY, Ill, Nov, 1s.-"We are 60
ing down in that mine today. We VIII
conquer it or it will conquer us. I'm
less we succeed we will never come OUT
alive"
James Taylor, Illinois mining in
spector, made this announcement to-
day.
The cry of the desperate widows and
orphans of Cherry, "Open the shaft.
Open the shaft" will therefore be heed
ed today il human lives have to be
sacrificed to reclaim to the bereavcd
hundreds their m~ine-entombed dead.
Women. many of them almost insane
from grief, reached the desolate scene
before sunrise. To them the towering
scaffold had arisen as If by magic.
They are going down to get the poor
fellows today" they were told.
oh, why don't they hurry" was the
unanimous appeal. why don't they
hurry before 1t is too late?""
Under direction of the mining in
spectors of Illinois the most hazardous
efforts will be made to satisfy the de-
mand of the bereaved to remove the
bodies. They will hurry" Drawing the
dangers of the deadly poisons gen
Grated by the fire, regardless of the
latent and noxious gases, explosions
and the e~ver-present probability of the
collapse of the fre-charred galleries in
the mine.
After the preliminary exploration into
the air shaft last night the inspectors
and mining. experts reported an en-
c%ouraging condition and it was de-
termined not to lose a minute to take
advantage of the present opportunity.
1--WE are going to fight that mine,
II we are successful we will be able to
recover the bodies, If not
Here the old man, who has served
a lifetime beneath the earth, waved
his hand in emphasis of the fate that
might await him and his colleagues.
I'VE will go into the air shaft first,
and Their we will open the main shaft.
We are encouraged to find the tenn
perature there a little lower"
The explorers will be equipped with
oxygen helmets and will carry axes
and other implements with which to
break through distractions.
Early today ii was reported that r.
Y. Williams, who went into the. shaft
last night, a seen bodies in the sec
ond gallery not far from the shaft.
This the mining experts would not
verify.
No outbreak of any kind occurred in
Cherry last night. The presence of
the soldiers. which it had been feared
would p~recipitate trouble, proved, not
to be in1ainmatory. The troops guard
ed the mine and the special train of
cars against witch threats were made:
but an was quiet save for the tapping
of the hammers as workmen FASTENED
In preparing for rhe doleful task Of
the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
MONTCLAIR FIREMAN
IN RUNAWAY SMASH.
Edward Lannon and Woman
COMPANION Badly Shaken Up.

Edward Lannon. a fireman of Mont
clair, n a m companion were
thrown out of a rig while driving along
Valley road ear King street, West
Orange, last night when the horse ran
away.
Although both Lannon and his COM
panion were cut abou the face and
thoroughly shaken up, they refused to
go to a hospital, blu had their cuts
dressed in a drug store.
Lannon was driving to Montclair
along Valley road, when a pile of ashes
in the gutter frightened the horse.
which dashed UP the roa beyond the
control OF Lannon. and, veering across
the tracks, overturned the rig. The
horse was stopped at Franklin avenue
and Valley road.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
MRS. SMITHS FUNERAL.

The body of Mrs. Leroy Smith. 80
years old, who died suddenly OF heart
disease at the home of a friend. Mrs.
c. E. Kelly. As James street, was last
night taken to Providence, r. L, where
the funeral will take place n inter-
ment will be held. The dead oma
with her husband. came to this city
from the Rhode Island city about a
month ago, and they rapidly. became
the centre of much activity IN social
circles. Mr.. Smith is assistant traffic
chief OF the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company. with offices in New
York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL :
PLANS DONATION DAY.

On donation day at the Homeopathic
Hospital of Essex county. 1873 Littlcton
venue. this city, on Monday members
OF. the executive board and house con1,
mittee will be 1T the hospital to res
ceive donations from IL to 5 p. M.
Groceries, provisions and everything
needed Cor hospital or housekeeping
purposes are solicited from members OF
the board and their friends.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
JOHN ]. MuRpHY,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of John J. Murphy. %
years old. who died in La Pota. Colo,
last Monday. is arranged to be held
Saturday. His body Is now on the way
to Newark.
Mr.. Murphy vas born in this city
in 1882. Until six years ago he had been
employed as clerk by the Newark Eve
ming Newo. when he decided that he
would go TO Colorado for his health
Soon after he became a ranch owner
at La Pota, and from all accounts II
was believed he vas greatly improved
in health. He Is survived by a broth-
az. Arthur. and a sister, Alice H.. Moth
of his city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AIDING ST. JOHNS FAIR.

Monday night will be known as
Knights of Columbus night at the fair
in Columbus Hall for the benefit of, st.
Johns Church, Orange.
The knights are making every effort
to make it the banner evening of the
fair and have obtained Mayor Cornelius
A. McGlennon. of East Newark, who
is State secretary of the knights of
columbus, to deliver an Illustrated lee
ture on his trip through Europe and
Ireland. DYER 100 beautiful pictures
are shown OF his trip through the large
cities. Most of the talk is about Ire
land. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
REPORT FIREMAN KILLED in
WRECK OF SEABOARD Filler.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. dashboard
Air Line train No. 4s, known as the
Florida fast mail. was wrecked early
today about two miles south of Den
mark. The fireman is reported killed
and the engine driver slightly injured,
The conductor, baggage master and
express messenger also were injured.
No passengers were hurt.
The entire train was derailed and the
locomotive landed forty feet from the
main line. =.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

The dissolution OF the Finnish diet
was anticipated when the goyernment
tary officers. The senate had expressed
a willingness TO contribute S2.0o0, 200 as
IN annual appropriation for the ma
tionsl defense, but double that amount
was assessed by the Russian cabinet ~
Finland's contribution for the defense
of the empire. a!ss svofsa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
F. v. LUNGS FUNERAL.

The funera of Frederick w. Jung,
25 years old, who died yesterday at
the City Hospital, following an Illness
of three weeks. was held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his late home. 40s
Lafayette street. Interment followed
at Woodland Cemetery. He was born
in this city. He is survived by his
father and two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Gabelman and Mrs. Matilda Kretz.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
EDWARD ETNHORN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Edward Einhorn. q
years old. who died yesterday after
an illness of one month. was held FROM
his late home. 257 Springfield avenue.
at . o'clock today. Mr., Einhorn was
native of Austria Hungary. coming
to Newark with his parents when q
child. He conducted a tailoring CO.
Establishment here for more than twenty
years. Several years ago he quit the
tailoring trade to open d restaurant fr
Springfield avenue He wal a member
Of Lodge No IS. l. O B H. Tor >
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
MRS. GERRIGnTY BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Ger
rightly, 81 years old. of 13s Union
street. who died Tuesday were held
today from the undertaking establish
ment Of William E. Mullin. 22s Lafay-
cite street. In st. James's Church g
mass of requiem was offered. the. in
terment following in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. Born in Irelari,
Mrs. Gsrrighty came to this city wner
a child. Her husband. James survives
her. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
FIRE ROUTS FIFTY.

SANDUSKY. O.. Nov. B.-FIrty per-
sons were driven TO the street early to-
day when fire started IN the Mahala
ment building. The building was
destroyed, entaiilng q loss OF upwards
OF >17s.eno. including loss 10 tenants,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.--Go1efnfnent at
torneys today appealed 10 the united
crease the $4,000 bah Of John4R walsh.
former president of the CHICAGO Ma
tional Bank, pending ! dectslon of the
petition for a rehearing Or his abigail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
DREDGE WORKER W n

OCEAN CITY, Nov. 1S.-When at
work on a dredging machine here
Frank Souder lost his balance and fell
into the water He could not swim
ana sank before men who went to his
aid could reach him. Souder had been
married only two months.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
OFFICERS OF CREDIT MEMS
ASSOCIATION ~REN0MINATED.
Committee Their
Reelection.

The nominating committee of the
Newark Association of Credit Men, held
a meeting at the factory of Smith &
Linnett last night. All the old officers
were r~enominated and will undoubtedly
be elected.
The names of those chosen are:
Charles H. Samson. president; Irving
C. Brown, vice-president; Otto l.. Herd
rich treasurer; J.. Frederick Braun,
secretary; Charles B. Ogden, assistant
secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
MISS CLARA GARDEN IS
welded TO LESTER YOGG.

Lester Yogg,-of IL Richmond street.
and Miss Clara Garden, OF East or
ange, were married yesterday N the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris,
tians. East Orange. Miss Mary Lynch.
of this city, was bridesmaid, and
Francis Mckinley was best man. Sup.
per was served at the bridegroom.s
home. after which the guests went te
Singers Hall, 5 South Orange avenuel
where a. reception was held. :
gran WANT ans pprNc pEsr1 ne
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
niEf DISSOLVED
! FOR REFUSAL TO SIGN BIk

HBLsfNGFoRs.f Eev. ls.-The fn
nish diet was dissolved today bec&l is'
of it's refusal 10 sanction the bill ffrro
duced by the government asking 70 al
appropriation 81 x<sQQBQao1unEmW de
Tense Of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be held February / and the new die
win assemble March l.