davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16

UTIL.-Las niTas muchschas
j6venes no deben u.ar sortijas. porqu,
debilitan la iuerza muscular de los
dedos; pero 81 d todo ,rante quieren
gastaTles. han oe ter,r cuidadn de
quitarselas al tempo de acostsTse '
friocionarre Ia parte del dcoo que Gu
bria el anillo, con el lin de restahIe
Ger la circulation de la sangre eyi.
tar que el dedo pueda adquirir su de-
sarrollo.
CURIOSO.- Los alenaues han
deelarado Ia guerra Z las palabrss
frano.sas con.agrads. Tor el $50 ,n
los menus de restaurant.. sustituycn.
dolss por otras de su propio idions.
ESQ hs dado lugar 4 equivOoos era.
cicsJ. La p,labra hOugO. pOr ei,u-
plo. fue sustituida por pill que .ig-
mica tsmbisn pe4ueiO tumor In
peri6dico psrisien.e - RE De Ia o-u.
rrelcis. magma que un allen IN ii
Ia 4 un s-fiOrito: NO quiere u.,e
tsmar un poo de estis Tequelo- To
oI,s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16
HUMORISMO.

Intimidades regiss.
Ia escena pasa en- Buckngham-
Palace.
Eduardo VII almuerza en- familia.
A mital de comida, Il hijo segun-
do del principe de es exclama:
-iEh! Abuelo.
Il rey, mirsndole con severidad
dice:
Los nihos oyen y cailan.
Silencio general.
Al cabo de algunos minutes, Edua'
do VII que tisne buen ,raz6a pre-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16

empresa dijo haber consumado. Vi
va ansiedad mostr6 ei mundo quito
por conocer en- detalie su fantasitica
exploration. En- todas parties, Cook
| fue considerable un hombre extraor-
dinario.
De pronto, habla ell cable desde
su mas septentrional estacion, y O.
tro norteamericano, el captain Pea
ry, aparece diciendo que el ha sido
el unico descubridor del polo; que
Cook no debe ser creido; que este
lie arrebato sus perros y sus provi-
stones; que los dos esquimales, uni
cos acompanantes de Cook, decla-
ran que este no viaio al norte y que
nj aun perdio de vista la terra.
Ell asombro fue tan grande, ante
estas noticias, como 10 fue ante la
aparici6n de Cook. 5Quien tie
raz6n? SEs Cook un impostor? SEs
Peary un envidioso? dTiene aquel
8 tiene este, el derecho disputado?
iAmbos estuvieron efectivamente
en- ei polo? iNinguno de los dos estu
vo ALI?
Ahora tan grande es la duda CO.
mo la confanza fue antes. Ell amino
parece empujado a sospechar entire
estos dos hombres, la existencia de
una rivalidad que pone en- teia de
juicio los trabajos de exploration de
ambos. En- los Estados Unidos, la
opinion pubiica sufre una penosa
alternative. Los dos exploradores
son compatriotas y tienen ejecuto-
rias bastantes para MERCER confan
"a, pero 81 eiios entire 81 no Sc respe
tan y Sc conminan, ia cual de los
dos seguira la opinion pubiica?
Parece que 10 mejor en- esa situa-
ci6n es supendr todo juicio. Ambos
expioradores estan en- camino de
Nueva York, en- donde muy en- bre-
We, Sc encontraran. Elios plantea-
ran un pleito y defendera cada cual
SUI posicion,. Entonces podra juz-
garse.
Entire nosotros, no es raro que mu
chos pusieran fe, ante las primeras
noticias, en- el relate de Cook; pero
ahora, NADIA estrano es que Sc tema
sufrir error 81 una conviction firme
del asunto Sc quisiera formar.
Lo importante para los dos ex-
ploradores es que contesten satisfaC
toriamente a las dudas planteadas
por hombres de ciencia de Europa
y America. Hay un punto que, en-
tire otros llama mucho la atencior
y Sc hace incomprensible: la rapi-
dez de las jornadas de Cook que re-
sultan en- su viaje a razon de quin-
ce miiias diarias. Ell aimirante Neil
vile, de Filadelfia, gran opositor de
Cook, pregunta que en- donde estar
las montaTas, las cordilleras, de HE
10 q. todos los predecessors de Cook
encontraron. Muestra estraneza POI
que, a 10 que parece, tales cordliIe-
ras hicieronse lianuras de franquea-
bic superhcie para Cook.
Este y Peart hablaran en- breve
sQue resuitara de todo clio? Ell item
po dira, pero en- verdad que seria
sensible que la colsai aventura que
tanto ruido ha hecho en- ei mundc
quedaran reducidas d ilusi6nes y es
pegismos enjendrados por Ell sol d.
media noche, que Sc observa en- La
re glones articas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16
FL PLEITO DE COOK Y PEARY.

Lo que en- ei descubriniea,o del
poo sucede. e. eslraors..narlaInen-
ie cuIicSo.
Ante IL pnmera np'icia que al
mundO di6 Cook de su ayent-ra. IN
-.anlor universe eScUeh6-e q',e en-
.-o.vi6 i. eXpsrs1"r en- admiration
apiaTo. Arln..- dg,lsron. pes,
U.1un I.-'ls. +. I-gn.is, e,itcrn Du-t
.la-.-Iia e. ei .s- ;'sszi.ra7 de. gran
lsIteaE-oilcano glr tan 4rIiesgaia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16
Los grsndes heroes.

Tn inteligente observador, ha lie
gado descubrir e! misterio que en- anti
guedad, hacia de cada hcmbre un he
Ioe asegurando que el valor y Ia her
mosuTa, dependen del traje que Sc
use ? afrma que los meiores del mum
10. son los que ver de u a almesa-
ma de J !ieras en- Allen 80.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16

domingo en- Bayam6n. Las piezas
del programs sou escojidas y resulta-
r& una buena velada Entire las
otras personas que tomaran parte en-
la expresada fiesta, hay una de las
mas aventajsdas discipulas de Ia ex-
presada prolesora.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16

gunts al nifio:
-sQue querias, hijo milo?
El priccipe, avergonzado, contesta:
-Es va tarde abuelo.
-STarde? SPor que?
-Porque guerra decirte que tenias
un gusanillo en- Ia eusalada y va te
10 has condo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16
Concerto en- Bayamon.

La d S insuida s-fora Matilde Gil
r,us eonocida pisnists de esta oudsd
TeI ara un ccncierto para el pr6xino
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodico viejo a 50
Quintal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
HENRY HEBELER,
HEAD OF ESSEX
TRADES COUNCIL
Resolution Passed Barring Aliens
from City and County
Work.

Officers elected by the Essex Trades
Council last night were as follows;
Henry Hebeler, president; Charles H.
Curtis, vice-president; Henry f. Hill
1ers, corresponding and recording sec
rotary; Morris r. WEIGH, financial Sec
rotary; John r. Callahan. treasurer,
and Frank Sullivan. sergeant-at-arms.
William H.. Bamford. Adam Zusi and
William j. Brennan were elected trus-
tees, and John Spielman. Charles TroX-
Ter and William Umstaedter auditors.
At the request of Transfers Union
No. AIS the council will lend that Or
ganization moral support in its effort
to get an increase in wages.
A resolution was introduced by the
municipal committee to the effect that
no aliens or non-residents be employed
on municipal or county work. 1t was
adopted, and copies were ordered sent
to Mayor Haussling, the Common
Council, Board of Works. Board of Edu-
cation and Board of Chosen Freehold
.ers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SPEEDS GAR AND
SAVES OCCUPANTS
OF HOUSE AF|RE
Charles Ritter, MotOrman, Sees
Blaze from Platform and
Drives to Firehouse.
MAYBAUMS DID NOT
KNOW OF THE FLAMES
I%rOlleyman's Presence of Mind
Saves Property-Loss
Only $1,000.

Charles Ritter, a motorman IN a
South orange avenue trolley, while
speeding his car toward South Orange
today, discovered flames shooting from
a rear window in the home of Mrs.
Alexander Maybaum, at 500 South Or
ange Without stopping he
hurried his car to the headquarters
of Engine No. q. in the Vailsburg sec
ton, which is near by, where he noti-
fed the firemen.
The fire was, it is supposed, started
from a defective fue and did damage
estimated at about $1,000 to the rear
of the house and furniture. Three
rooms were Quilted.
Solomon Maybaum was confined to
his bed with a sprained ankle and had
to be carried out of his room. Had the
trolley car maj not made the timely
discovery much more damage would
have resulted, as the Maybaum family
was unaware of the house being on
fire.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
ST. M|CHAEL'S MEN
POSTPONE RALLY
UNTIL FEBRUARY H
Reception OF Catholic Club Called
OF Owing to Indictment
Weather Last Night.
VETERANS GIVE SCHOOL
FINE LINCOLN TABLET
Grand Army Men Guests at
Commemorative Exercises in
Honor OF Martyr President.

Owing to the Indictment weather the
annual rally and reception which were
to have been given under the auspices
Of the st. MichaeFs Young Mems Cath
Ole Club in Harmonic Hall. Belleville
avenue, last evening, was postponed un-
til Thursday evening, February II, but
dancing was enjoyed last night.
The hail was deliberately decorated
with flags of all n%ationaIities, the chan
deliers were entwined with bunting.
while the stage was handsomely illu-
minated with colored incandescent
lights.
On the evening of the rally a program
will be rendered as follows. Overture,
orchestra; opening address, the Rev,
Denis ]. McOartie; address, the Rev. W.
a. Keys. of Chatham; solo, James
Tracy; address. John O'Toole; solo,
Miss Anna Brennan: solo, William
Fighter.
The committee of arrangements j.
composed of NJ. A. Flanagan, chairman:
d.. J. Campbell, NJ. G. Grey, John P.
Manning, p. j. Donahue. Thomas kav-
anagh. Joseph Brown, P. j. Hughes,
Thomas O'Neil. Frank Gallagher.
Charles Carr and Daniel Daley, jr. The
floor is to be Thomas Omen.
and his assistants Patrick j.. Hughes
and NJ. j. Gray.
The members of the club will give a
minstrel performance on February 30
and an entertainment and dance on St.
Patrick's Day, March II, at the hall.
Visiting veterans of the Grand Army
were the guests of the pupils of st. Mi
chael's Parochial school yesterday after
noon. A bronze tablet containing the
speech of Abraham Lincoln at Gettys-
burg was presented to the school. The
presentation speech was made by Uriail
Sceley, after which Father McCartie,
pastor of the church, made an address
on Lincoln and thanked the veterans
for their visit. The children received
much applause when they sang Amer
lea" and THE Star-Spangled Banner
The Rev. Thomas A. Walsh, assistant
pastor of the church, was the guest Of
honor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
SILVER FlNISHERS GIVE
ANNUAL MASQUE BALL.
Gorgeous Costumes Feature of
Function.

The Sterling Silver Finishers' Local
No. $50, of Newark. held their fourth
annual prize masquerade ball at
Wevers's Colosseum Hall, 457 Spring
field avenue, last night.
The costumes worn by those who con
tested for the prizes were elaborate
The best costumes were those Of Miss
Jennie Jensen and Miss Adelaide
Kingslands. The grand march was lee
by Mrs. Howard Nicols and Gustave
Bennett.
Those in charge of the masque We're:
Floor manager, Augustus M. Bennett;
assistants, George Zeiss, Joseph Moore;
reception committee, c. A. Cowell, H
Seekamp, F. Siebert; arrangement com
mittee. P. H.. Short. chairman; c. A
Cowell, secretary-treasurer; w. Stone.
ley, A, Slater, ]. Berhle, J. Niggemeyer
F. Zingrley, w. Coggins, G.. Kirton
Officers, ]. MacKinnon, president; ]
Nitoli, vice-president; J.. e. Held
financial secretary-treasurer; G.. Zeiss
recording secretary; H. C. Theme
guardian; trustees, A. F. Babin, F.. F
Pertsch, p. Fl. Short.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
MOTHER GOOSE SOCIAL
ENJOYED AT Y. W. G.. A.
Children of Clinton Ave. Baptist
Church Entertain Members.

A Mother Goose social was held In the
central building of the Young Women's
Christian Association, ID East Park
street, last night, under the auspices of
the Work and Win Club. A number of
children from the Clinton Avenue Bap-
fist Church, who took part in a cantata
not long ago, repeated some of their
work, under the direction of Miss Anne
Sutphen. Miss Alice Bragaw acted as
accompanist. Among the children who
took part were Herbert Meade, Edwin
Romber, Harry Adams. George Newell,
Richard Gruber, Ralph Smalley.
Nathalie n Eula st. John n Irma
Knight.
Miss Belle Quigley will be the speaker
at the vesper services tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Alice Richard
son will be the soloist. Miss Clara May
Adams, who is at the home of her
brother in Hibbing, Mimi, where her
father has been very Ill, is expected to
be at her post the latter part of next
week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
METHOO|STS WANT
CONGREGATIONAL
DIVINE As PASTOR
BernardsviIle People Seek Per-
mission to Install Rev. John
W. Morgan in Pulpit.

BERNARDSVILLE, Jan. 30.-Mem-
bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Bernardsville are anxious to have
the Rev. John w. Morgan, a Congre-
gational minister. appointed as their
regular pastor. They will hold a meet
ing Tuesday night and decide whether
to appeal Immediately to Bishop Thorn
as B. Nicely with reference to the ap-
pointment or to wait until the New
ark Conference meets in this city in
April.
Mr.. Morgan is now occupying the
parsonage at BerrArdsville, being en-
ployed as caretaker, and occupies the
pulpit from Sunday to Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Sitterly, of
the Drew Theological Seminary, Madi-
son, is he official acting pastor. He
was assigned by Bishop Nelly, through
the Rev. DR.. George w. Smith, the
superintendent of the Newark district.
Mr.. Organ prior to his coming to
BerHardsville was in charge of a small
congregational church at Chester.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
CONGRESSMAN TO
MAKE ADDRESSES
TO ROAD DRIVERS
Eloquent Speakers Accept Invi,
tations to Associations An
nual Dinner Next Week.

Congressman Robert F. Broussard, of
Louisiana; A. O. Stanley, of Kentucky.
and Samuel Mcmillan, of New York, to-
day agreed by wire to speak at the an
nual dinner of the Road Drivers Asso-
citation at the Kruger Auditorium next
Wednesday night.
This announcement was made by DR..
William Dimond, chairman of the ar
rangelnents committee, who received
word from the trio thai they would pos
itively be IN hand. Others who will
speak are Senator Harry V, Osborne,
Assemblyman Edward Kenny, Assem-
blyman James Baker. both of Hudson
county; DR.. f.. b.. Voorhees,, of New
Brunswick, and Sydney S. Toman.
More than $50 tickets have been dis
posed of and it appears as though the
attendance will exceed thatlloflHormei
years,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
LAST NlBLO LECTURE
is GREATLY ENJOYED.
Travel Talk About London
Pleases Newark Audience.

Tt was with genuine regret that the
audience said good-by to Fred Niblo.
at h conclusion of the last of his
series Of travel talks in the Newark
Theatre yesterday afternoon. His lee
lures have. been among the best of the
kind ever given in this city.
Yesterdays subject was London
and Mr.. Niblo took his audience up
highways n down byways, from pal
aces to crowded slurns; from Hyde
Park to "ampton 'eath;" from Pieadil-
ly Circus to Stratford-on-Avon, where
he gave charming views of the exterior
n interior of S~hakespeare's home.
One of he best moving pictures was
an automobile trip through the suburbs
London. Beautiful bits of seem
cry were flashed realistically upon the
screen. All of the places with which
tourists are familiar were shown, with
q great many hat the casual visitor
never finds.
Mr.. Niblo was in his usual merry
vein, and his guests departed well
pleased with themselves n with the
lecture, which was not really a lecture
at all, but an intimate chat about
places Mr. Niblo had seen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
NO GRAFT FOUND, SAY
B. AND L.. RECEIVERS,

CAMDEN. Jan 30.-Declaring that
criminal proceedings, if any ever were
possible, respecting losses from bad in
vestments were outlawed long before
tho association was turned over to the
trustees, Receivers Robbins, French
and Bergen, of the State Mutual Build
ang n Loan Association, give some
interesting facts to the several thou
sand stockholders in New Jersey.
The receivers said they had been uu-
able to find any instance of graft Oh
~peculation, and that all matters SAVIOR
ing of criminality had been disclosed to
Prosecutor of the Please Scosel, and
would be laid before him in greater de-
tail upon his return from the South.
Interest in the agitation, looking to-
ward a thorough investigation of the
affairs of the association. is increasing
throughout the southern counties OF
New Jersey, where there is hardly q
own or farming community which does
not contain from one to a dozen per-
sons who invested their savings with a
hope of big returns, but who have re-
ceived nothing back except promises
Sheriff Hatch. of Camden, has received
many letters from investors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
PUPILS PENNIES
CAbLED By STAR
TO AMBASSADOR
$l,067.02 Sent to GriscOm as
the Contribution of Newark
School Children.
ITALY WILL KNOW OF
BOYS AND GIRLS WORK
Donation Was Specified as Com
ing from the Young of )
the City.

The S1,067.O2 raised by the public
school children of Newark for the
Italian earthquake sufferers and turned
over TO THE STAR has been cabled
by THE STAR direct to American Am
bassador Griscom, at Rome.
In transmitting this amount THE
STAR was careful to specify that the
entire sun was the joint contribution of
the children in the Newark public
schools to the earthquake sufferers. As
such it goes on record in the central re-
lief fund at Rome.
So the children may rest assured that
their money is already in the hands OF
the Italian relief committees at Rome
and is being expended in the manner
they deem best.
Previously acknowledged. go. y $50. So
Newark public noe ....... 1.067.02
VIZ s..'ss . 'SIO'"<-.S'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
WOMAN RAVES IN
COURT At SIGHT
OF HER AsSA|LANT
Mrs. DagOnia Has to Be Re-
Z moved to Her Home in
Patrol Wagon. h.,
SAYS RAPHAEL CAGIANO
ATTACKED HER In HOME
Goes Into Mysteries When Sum-
moned to Appear Against
Accused Man.

The sight of a half frantic woman
being carried into court to testify
against her assailant was witnessed in
the First Criminal Court today. when
Margaret Dagonia, of 16 Railroad place,
was carried into court in. the arms
of her husband.
When she saw her assailant she be-
came hysterical ard had to be removed
to her home in the patrol wagon.
The accused nan is Raphael Caglano,
of Is River street. n While Mrs. Da-
gonia was alone yesterday she says
Cagiano broke into her home and at
tackled her.
The screams of her ~10-year-old
daughter brouL t Patfolman McGrath,
of the First Precinct, and the fellow
was arrested. Today he was held in
1000 bail for the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
ASK
AID TO MAKE the
BOSSES PAY MORE
Want Building Trades to Refuse
to Handle Material Driven
by Nom Union Men.

An appeal will be made by Team
Drivers Union No. AIS to the building
trade organizations to assist them in
the drivers efforts to get higher wages
from a number of trucking firms that
lave refused to raise they compensa-
ton.
The assistance that will be asked is
that the building trade unions refuse
to handle material carted by non-union
drivers.
The union drivers appeared at the
meeting Of the Essex Trades Council
last night n made their grievance
known to the council, and it was unani-
mously decided to lend them all moral
support necessary. "a
A committee composed OF John Roach,
George A. Leary and Walter S. Weeks
was appointed to confer with the build
ing trades unions with the same object
in view. There will be a mass-meeting
of the union team drivers at Orange
and Newark streets at 8 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. at which q number
of prominent labor men will speak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
JAMES S. W|LLETT,
FURNITURE HOUSE
ATIACHE, IS DEAD

James S. Willett. a receiving clerk
of Cowperthwait, Van Horn & Co.,
died in his home, 8 Grove street, yes
terday after an illness of ten months
with chronic bronchitis.
Mr.. Willett was born in this city
30 years 60. Besides his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Willett. he is survived by two
children, Ellsworth and Harriet Will
lett. aged 6 years and 16 months respec-
lively.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, services. to be
conducted at the house by the Rev.
Ezra Ferris, of st. Paul's M. E. Church.
The interment will be made in Fair
mount Cemetery.
The pail bearers will be Amos Chap
man, Harry Shaw, Harry Roden, Ar
mold K~leinschmidt, Joseph Lynch and
Edward Reinhardt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
AL0NZ0 E. LOGAN is
SURPRISED BY FRIENDS,

The sixtieth birthday Of Alonzo E..
Logan, newly-elected vice-grand of Luz
cerne Lodge No. 1S1, I. o. o. f., was
celebrated by a surprise party at his
home, 20 Court street, last night. Mrs.
Logan. who was in the secret, worked
with the members of the lodge on the
arrangements, and, though the plans
We're made right under her husbands
nose. his first inkling of what was
about TO happen did not come until the
arrival of the 100 or more guests. The
lodge vas presented with a large silk
American nag by Mrs. Logan. in re-
turn fer the many gifts showered upon
the new y~jce-grand by his fellow mem
bers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
C0NFESSES ROBBERY
TO SAVE HIS FRIEND.
Edward Scott Tells Judge He
Alone Robbed the Store.

John Ford and Edward Scott were
convicted in the First Criminal Court
today of stealing jewelry from a Broad
street store. Judge Hahn listened To
the evidence offered by Det~ective-ser-
geant Ryan and when it came to pro-
nouncing sentence young Scott stepped
forward and informed the court that
he alone was guilty.
Ford knew nothing of my taking the
jewelry, judge" said Scott, "and he
does not deserve to be punished. / an
the one"
Judge Hahn told the young men that
he would postpone sentencing them un.
til Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
JOHN ]. MAGORY TO
CONTEST FATHERS WILL.
Son of Restaurant=Keeper Al
ieges Undue Influence, Etc.

John Joseph Magory, of Brooklyn, a
son of John Magory, who for years a
a restaurant in this city and died sew
eral days ago, will contest his father
will. He had a caveat filed in the Sur
roGate's office today by Samuel Ka-
lisch, as proctor.
HI will has not yet been offered for
probate, and the cavea does not dis
close the grounds of the contest. 1t is
understood, however, that they are
statutory, charging undue influence and
lack Of testamentary capacity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
OSBORNE GUEST
OF FRIENDS NJ
NEW YORK DINNER
Election as State Senator Cele=
brated at Banquet in the
Hotel AstOr.

Senator Harry v. Osborne was guest
of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Aston,
New York, last night, given by his
friends to commemorate his election tn
the Senate The affair was by no means
of q partisan nature, as several of the
diners were prominent Republican poll
ticians.
Those present, besides Senator Os-
borne, were Comptroller j. Henry Bach
eller, Wilson j. Vance. secretary 10
Mayor Haussling; former Fire Commits
sioner Edward e. Gnichtel, Referee in
Bankruptcy Edwin G. Adams, Franklin
f. Mayo, Abram H. Cornish and c.
Frank. Kireker and Wayne Dumont, OF
Paterson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-30
GIVEN $1,000 FOR
SHATTERED NERVES.
Mrs. Louise Davenk0w Wins
Against p. S. c.

A verdict of $4,000 was returned in
favor of Mrs. Louise Davenkow and
against the Puolic Service Railway
Company as the result of her action
for So, 900 damages tried in the Supreme
Court circuit. The jury made the re-
turn last night, after having been in
consultation for three hours. Mrs.
Davenkow, who lives in 1856 South
Twelfth street, received serious in
ternal injuries while trying to alight
from a trolley car at Sixteenth avenue
and South Tenth street last March.
She was so nervous during the trial
that she could not recall the first name
Of the friend whom she had known for
twenty-one years and whom she was on
the way to visit when the accident
befell her.