davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
M0NTCLAIR FIRE FORCE
MAY BE MADE GREATER,
Council Committee Will Recon-
mend Expansion in 1910.

Montciair Town Council met last
night for the last time this year. A
bare quorum was present. The alb
sentees were Mayor Henry V. CraW-
ford, Councilmen William II. Schoon-
maker. DR.. Henry Lehrmann and
Walter MacNaushton. Councilman
Ralph w. Grout, president Of the
Council. presided.
Councilman Alworth, who is chair
nan of the fire committee. notified the
Council that the committee would rec
ommend at the mex meeting of the
Council a change in the fire depart
ment, making it a call department
There are now ten fremen who are paid
S85 a month; d chief, SIS a month; TWO
assistants. $40 a month; a clerk at $4t
a month, and seventy-fiye volunteers
at S12 a year.
The committee recommends that the
volunteers be done away with and
that six additional men be employed al
$50 a month each and forty-two cal
men at 500 a year.
The present payroll of the department
is s1S.552. and under the new regime i
would be $40, 700. Most of tbs member
of the Council favor the new plan.
The Council authorized an %appropria-
ton of s100. on the recommendation oil
Councilman Schoonmaker, chairman OF
the franchise committee, to employ
Runyon & Carey, consulting electrical
engineers. of Newark, to prepare q
diagram showing location of necessary
lights and an estimate of the cost Of
and operation of a municipal plant fol
Montclair.
The contract and franchise with the
Public Service Corporation expires No
vember l, 1910. and the Council, IL Il
deems 1t necessary to erect a plant
wants to be in q position to know how
to act
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
WOMEN IN PANIC ALL NIGHT
: ON BOAT TRAPPED BY ICE.

BRIDGEPORT, O., Dec. 2s.-Sixty
passengers, thirty-lve of them women,
spent a night of terror aboard the ferry
boat Charon, from Bellaire, o.. to Ben
wood, w. Va, which became caught
in an ice gorge in the Ohio river last
night and fioundered. around until early
today.
All were landed in small boats at
daylight without injury Fear that the
ferry-boat would sink caused panic
stricken women to offer UP prayers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
MISS N g A BRIDE.

A pretty wedding was solemnized on
Sunday evening, when Miss Minnie
Singer became the bride of Michael
Pincus. The ceremony was performed
at the Bedford Street Church, the pas
tor, the Rev. j. Gladstone, officiating.
Following the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the eroom's cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaao Nagozine, at So
Broorpe street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
COLUMBIA-DlllY MATlNEEs
THE COWBOY AND THE THIEF
HOTEL MAN DIES in SUBWAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Philip Jachen,
proprietor of h Hotel Wynnstay, In
Yonkers. N. Y. died in the waiting
room at the downtown station of the
broadway subway at 23ist street early
today. DIR. Carey. of Fordham Hos
pital, said thai the cause of death was
probably heart disease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Between
Ourselves

II is to the employees of the
PRUDENTIAL that we wish to
address these few lineS--to the
tens of hundreds of wide-awake.
progressive workers by whose
aid the strength of Gibraltar
has been made a by-word in every
civilized land.
There are D OZENS, yes
SCORES of good. substantial
reasons why you SHOULD trade
at this store and not ONE real
reason why you should not.
This great establishment, which
is literally at your door-within
arms reach, so to speak. stands
ready at all times to serve youto
EXACTLY what you want at
EXACTLY the price you want
to pay.
We have the store-we have
the stocks-and while we feel
reasonably certain that fully
NINETY PER CENT. of the Pru-
DENTAL people already deal here,
we value your patronage sufi-
cienty to want ALL of your
trade.
Maybe this little story will
reach the eyes of the remaining
TEN PER CENT.-maybe not
at all events those of you who
do read II will have TO admit the
logic of what we say. and more-
over you'll have to concede that
this big store offers buying ad-
vantages to YOU unequaled by
any other local concern.
Think it over-you workers in
the tall, gray buildings-think it
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CHAIRMAN TELLS COUNCIL
OF CITY'S VITAL NEEDS
Alderman C%ongeton Recommends Radical Changes in Many De-
partnents, Including Revision OF Pay Roll and
Grounding of Fire Alarm Wires.
Suggestions for Improvements
Made BIZ Chairman Congleton

Here III some of the suggest ons made to the incoming Common
Council by Chairman Jerome T. Congleton. of the committee on finance:
That there be a complete revision of the ctys payroll upon busi-
ness lines, that will equalize the compensation of all employees.
That there be a n ironclad rule hereafter holding all departments
strictly to the amount of money THAT is apportoned to them in the III
nual tax ordinance, and that there be n special appropriations" to pre-
vent indictable exceeding If such funds.
That there be a law passed this winter TIC permit a bond issue for
the erection of a Third Ward pubnc bath-house. EeN
Tha steps be taken for the burial of fire alarm telegraph wires. e
That al automobile ire engine be bought for the VaHsburg section,
az requested by Alderman ]. William duegel of the Thirteenth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

and the cries Of small children made
the night extremely uncomfortable and
exciting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

s1s.75 TO $500 suits. s~6.9S-Tailor-
made suits of a very nice grade of plain
hroadcloth as well as gray mannish mixtures;
stylish garments. well tailored an L no
so j regularly Tor from Sl27o TO Sib n.VO
eaeh 800. -. - '..'-""....- ,..
8i5oo to $4,000 suits, $40. 9s-A number
of nratty styles in this as .ortment, made OF
smart mixtures, cheyiots and hroadciotns
in black anu colors LINED with IN 40
yarn dyed satin; regularly Sl6.0o IU.V0
10 S3t.O0 each .............~ .y.- -
sfT.5O to s2OcO suits, $Ie.9s-Smart
coat STYLES, made Of excellent quality mate
rlals IN fashionable colors, coat lined with
good satin, well tailored and leat- ~ 40
II finished; regular $3.50 to s2aoo IZ.V0
women's SEQ. 90 suits, SI4.ss hobby
taiior-made suits in all of the SEASONS new
STYLES, made OF me quality broadcloth and
fancy serges in black and leading 4 20
shades; sTlendidly tailored and 4.40
regular
Women's s35 90 Suits. beautiful
new tailore suits. made OF splendid quality
broaGcioth In black and fashlonabl~ colors;
emart Tuxedo shawl collars of - A0
MORE silk; n cely tailored; regu- ZC.UU
lar $500 each ..........."-....
s45.oO and $47.5O suits, sa9.9s - Two
new, charming STYLES, male OF excellent
quality broadcloth in black ana COO S; smart
long coats, prettily trimmed with m 90
braid, lined with SINNERS satin; ZV.VH
regular $500 to S47.50...... 49,.
fGb bU EuT OodbSs fFoSc- 4 OiS ShAn
coats. made of fine selected skins, richly
moired, 50 inches long and lined with rich,
brocaded satin; th'se coats are 40 40
regularly S7a5O each; special for 4S.VN
this sale. ....... -. .-.--.-.,...-
$IS.T rs to S22.5O Dresses, $685. num-
Der of styles in plain tailored and prettiiy
trimmed effects; made OF ine broad n no
cloths, serg S, MORE and worsted; ~ VA
pretty lace yokes; new skirts. 49,. ((O
$3.50 TO $4,000 Dresses, $I6.9s-Made
of fine quality broadcloth, serges, caSnmeres
and silks in black and leading colors; neat
lac yoke and pretttly trim II 20
m d: regular $3.50 to SO dresses; O.VO
special. ........ ................... ,.-.
1880 to 5000 gowns, S35-Afternoon
and evening gowns, made of fine crepe me-
teor in pretty pastel shades; both high and
low neck effects, beautifully , M
embroidered or trimmed; spe- .1H.tHT
$3.50 Fur Coats 500. 9S-Handsome Hud-
son Seal Coats in two extremely pretty
models. SO inches long and lined with hand
some silk bTocade; coats that sell m 10
regularly for $3.50 each; our spe- ny 4N
ciai sale price....a......--..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

s1s.75 to $500 suits. g. Substitution
made suits of a very nice grade OF plain
broadcloth as well as gray II n mixtures;
stylish garments. well tailored an i Il no
so d regularly Tor from Sl275 to si5 O.VN
aonh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

ai6oo to $4,000 suits, $40. 9s-An number
Of nrsttv styles in this as .ortment, made OF
smart mixtures. cheviots and hroadcioths
in black aud colors Lined with IN 20
yarn dyed satin; regularly st6.oo U.YO
II kalnO eaeh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

$3.50 to $4,000 suits, SIa.9s-Smart
coat STYLES, made Of excellent quality mate
riais IN fashionable colors. coat lined witt
good satin, well tailored and neat- II 40
" finished: regular $3.50 to S20o0 Z.V0
r4rmeDts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

gniutnn Why? Because the creates clearance sale yer attempted in these parts hm Yesterday. To
show nt tw we mean business W mention bebwa few of temany radical nec cuts Don't miss this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Sale Of White Wash Goods
Sale of Muslin Underwear
Thousands Of Yards Of Embfoideries andLaces at Special Prices
35c White Rajah,Y Yard 5c

You have heard of the well
known Hymilia cloth; these are
the same style of construction
only better In quality, look just
like the finest Rajah silks, for
waists and dresses; the regular
price for full pieces is 35c a I'd,
these are the mill lengths up to
II yards, every piece alike in
quality, so you can have as many
yards as you like and have it all
the same; regular selling -
price Soc yard, for this AT
white sale. 1ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
sale-it means too much 10 you.

show you that we mean busine:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

1000 toSI2.75 Dresses, s6.9s-Sizes for
girls OF from 6 to IA years; several smart
styles; made OF fine serge of the best quality
Panama. cloth in brown, red 90
and navy; 5000 to Si2To; special 0.VH
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30

the SilveI Peak Nalcalda may apex
the Pittsburg Silver Peak.
The loss to the Observation-Disclosures
Power Company by the recent stop,
page of its service will be about
$4,000. The service has been restor-
ed and the power is now on. The
total loss is estimated as follows:
1920 idle mel along the line $3.50 per
Gay, $774O; damage to company prop
erty, $4,000; Consolidated mill, 10
hours production, $14,62o; Western
Ore Purchasing Company, $4111; Ne
vada Reduction. including COmbina-
ton Fraction. $4,000: Florence Gold
field, $241O: Combination mill. $2625;
reduction plants at Millers. $500;
P%ittsburg Silver Peak, $4,000; May
flower Consolidated, $3.50; Round
Mountain Mining Company, $lS15.
Total. $53.362.
Notice has been received of the
first cleanup from the placer ground
of the big Five Company in Manhat-
tan gulch. Five yards of gravel were
run. the result being about $15 to $50
in gold.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30
MINING NEWS
OF NEVADA

The checks in payment OF the last
declared dividend of 10 cents per
share OF the Florence Goidfeld Min
ing Company have at last reached
the stockholders in San Francisco.
In connection with the sharp re-
c0very in Combination Fraction stock
Is u report that one OF the large
coast bans closely aniliatcd with the
Wingfeld interests has been buying
freely on orders n that a core drill
Is TO be used, ii not already in use,
In locating the supposed extension of
the rich ore of the Hampton stope in
Combination ground.
The total dividends declared by the
Tonopah Mining company mount TO
$4.S50,000. The corporations treas-
ury is in excellent condition for fur
Their exploration of its properties. and
the outlook is said to be favorable
for the continuation of the dividends.
The official statemen, oil tne May
business OF the Goldfield CONSOLIDATE
gross production of ore amounted to
II $3.50 ons The gross returns
on this production were 1892, 74S.11
and the net returns $606, 1882.
No official announcement has been
made but Hhyoiite advices say it is
understood that a dividend of ; cents
per share will be paid by the Pioneer
Leasing Company probably on July
Is to 90.
Within a few weeks the mill which
Is being erected on what is is""wn
as the French ground at Gold Noun
tain, Nevada, controlled by NJ. Jubien
and associates. will be pounding away
with five stamps and a Huntington.
A report from the east says that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30
SOME FINE CERAMICS

Farrer Il Co. nave received a num-
Der of fine pieces of White artware
that exceils anything shown in tais
city. 1t is from the famous White
Bros. kiln in Chicago, and IS The new
etched ware. Pieces in blue, a color
heretofore Impossible to fix in porce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board OF County Commissioners
will be held on Tuesday, July 6, 1909.
All parties having claims against the
county must be presented to the clerk
of the board before that date.
f. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-06-30

First class printing at this Office.
Sample the BudWeiser at Barkley's
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
NEWARK TO
HAVE A PARK
Company to be Chartered to
Operate Amusement Place
There

In a few weeks a charter win bo
secured for the Newark Park Com
pany.. Arrangements are now under
way for the opening of a park near
Newark where every amusement will
be found.
Contractor Wickersham Is now build
ing a thoroughfare known as the New
London road. A short distance out
OF town is the Hossinger woods. on the
S. A. Donnell farm. These woods
will be turned into a park. Buildings
for amusement features viii be built
this winter. and macadam drives and
asphalt walks will be laid through the
spacious grounds.
The proposed park is only thirteen
miles from Wilmington. being a nice
run for automobiles. and the improved
roads are now direct from here to the
park. Baseball games will be played
at the park and picnics vii be in order
From Hockessin, Elkton, Delawars
City and New Castle, as well as other
places, the dancers viii be invited TO
participate and automobile runs from
here viii be planed. AS soon as the
charter is secured work will be COM
menced. Prominent business people
OF Newark win be among the incorpor-
ators.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
MENTION WOMAN
in FORGERY CASE
Framineham Hears That So
Ciety Woman Was Center
Of Alleged GrafterS
0y UnIlea 20. - I'm wlrA

FRAAuNGHAM. Mass. oct 2i.--'
That handsome society woman Of
this town. with penchant for dab
bling In stocks. was the center Of a
gang Of grafters whose steady bleed
ing o. this town for years has only
been exposed IN the 100000 scandal
which has shown Town Treasurer John
3. Lombard in the role OF forger
lis the latest development IN the big
gcat municipal sensation Alassachu
sets has known in years.
Heeides tor the forged notea. tor tn
uttorance OF which c. & Cifinfiiif
and -. A. Meade. Of the America
banking Company Of Boston. are unde
heavy bail, Il developed today tina
FOR more than 10 years all premium
lon loan notes have been appropriate
lby somebody other than the town and
that thousands OF dollars have beer
thus lost 10 the municipality.
Investigation into Framingham's
tangled web Of finance is said TO show
that those on the inside knew posi-
lively. at least as early as last jan
uary. that Lombard's methods were
open to criticism and the Suspicion Is
growing that as the price OF silence.
at least some OF these shared in the
plunder.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
MAY ESTABLISH
A NEW HOSPITAL
Protesting AlIOpathiC PhySi-
clans Will Form Permanent
Organization Tomorrow
Night
SAY THEY CAN GET
MONEY FOR PROJECT

meeting win be held tomorrow night
OF the allopathic physicians OF Whining
ton who are dis. atisied with the rule
OF the Delaware Hospital which they say
bars all physicians excepting members OF
the hospital stan from treating patients
in that institution.
An organization Of the protesting physi-
clans win be formed tomorrow nig..t and
officers will be elected. Tho organization
.hus far has been temporary with DR..
James II. Morgan as chairman, but Il Is
proposed now to have a permanent orEan-
izatiOn.
II is understood that an effort nill be
made TO have the Delaware Hospital man
agement to permit all aliopathic physici-
ans in good standing, whether or not
members Of the hospital staff, 10 treat
their own patients In tho hospital. Under
the present regulations. the protesting
physicians claim they are not allowed to
treat their own patients In tho hospital,
the cases being taken IN charge by stan
physicians after patients are admitted
into the hospital
Should the protesting physicians fail IL
their efforts for sdmittapce 70 pract q
u tbs Delaware tfospitai. it wac state
to-day that they will SO ahead with
project to found a general hosp tai II
Wilmington. IN which any physician fl
good stsnding, regardless OF school, vii
be permitted to treat patients
Some OF the physicians say they already
have assurances OF financial suppo &c
maintain such a hospital for two years
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
CAR
RUNS AWAY
Peoples Line Car Dashed
Wildly Down Seventh
Street Hill
NOBODY WAS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Car No. 60 Of tho Peaple's Railway ran
away at seventh and Jackson streets at
ai5 O'Clock this afternoon.
Despite efforts OF Motorman John Lock-
erman to stop it the car dashed down
Seventh street hni at terrihe speed. and
then up the grade toward Jefferson
street
At Windsor street st crashed into an
other car, smashing ends OF both cars.
Car No. 81. which was run into. was
In charge Of Motorman James Godfrey
and Conductor Frank Lubby. on this
car were a number Of passengers who
percelving that a crash would result,
became greatly excited
Several Of them jumped from the car
but none was seriously injured.
william walston. Of No. ai Rodney
street. was among those injured.
one woman tainted.
Some Of the passengers on the runaway
car also jumped but we're not injured.
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
PUT STUDENT In
HYPNOTIC SPELL
Did Not Recover for Fourteen
Hours And Doctor Was
Called

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WILLIMANT1C. Conn. Oct. a.-Dr. W.
L. Higgins, Of South Coventry, who at
tended Burton S. white. freshman tn
the Connecticut Agricultural College. IN
an attempt to dispel the hypnotic spell
smother student Axei Borgeson, had cast
about him and from which he failed to
recover for fourteen hours. declared to-
day that young Whites condition ls now
absolutely normal and that he so noti-
fed the anxious father, Rev. Herbert
j. White, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. Of Hartford
II Dr. Higgins is a member of the
coming session Of the Legislature IL is
his intention tc introduce a bill making
Il criminal TO practice hypnotism except
for the advancement OF science. Such a
case as the one he attended Sunday. hs
declared today. Is absolutel. dangerous
with every possibility Of iniurins ths
patient for life.
Dr. Higgins was a member OF the last
session Of the Legislature
White was placed under the spell sat.
urday evening after several students
I from the Agricultural College had visited
his room to give him taste Of the an
nual hszing "bee" which is one Of the
banner events in the institution from The
students point Of view.
Borgeson was one of these present
shortly after midnight the talk turned
to hypnotism and Borgeson said he could
lhypnotize all present lie failed with
all but White who vent under his spell
without resistance. when Borgeson tried
10 revive him he failed. After working
over him for some time the young men
became frightened, and notified the col
lege authorities Sunday evening Dr.
Higgins. OF South Coventry arrived and
took charge OF the case.
It was only after the most vigorous
treatment that the physician succeeded
in restoring White TO a normal eondi-
ton. White relapsed into his spell again
Monday afternoon for short time but
since then has apparently been as normal
as ever. both mentally and physicilly-
Evening journal., 1909-10-21
DEDICATE
NEW ALTAR
Bishop Monaghan Celebrates
Solemn POntifiCaI Mass in
UrSuline Academy
PRIESTS OF DIOCESE
ASSIST IN SERVICE

In the presence OF many persons. Bishop
John j. Monaghan this morning at
O'Clock dedicated the new al,ar .. esented
to the chapel OF Ursuline Academy ~
Francis e. Kelly in memory OF his Ia e
wife and daughter. Mrs. Mary f. Kelly
and Miss NJ. Eleanor Kelly. The congro.
cation hlled the chapel, and altogetnor
it was most impressive service.
Bishop Monaghan celebrated solemn
pontifcial mass and the assistant priest
was Father Fromentine; the deacons OF
honor were the Rev. John Connolly and
the Rev. J. J. Mahoney; deacon. the Rev.
T. A. Waldron. of Dover; sub-deacon. the
Rev William Temple; master OF cere-
monies. the Rev. E. j. Higgins. Father
Kelley Of s.. Joseph's Church, occupied
a place in the sanctuary.
The music during the mass was fur
nlshed by the st. Ursula Club. composed
OF young women who were graduated In
music from the Ursuline Academy. They
were assisted by Mrs. Mary Connor Pres
ton and Miss Cora Taggart as soloists.
The music was well rendered and added
TO the impressiveness and beauty Of the
service.
the conclusion Of the services a
'Te Deum" was sung Bishop Monaghan
made a short address In the course Of
which he thanked the benefactors Of tie
institution for their many kindnesses
shown to the Sisters In htting out the
new chapel.
Previous to the celebration Of the mass
Bishop Monaghan blessed the sanctuary.
Following the services a reunion Of the
members Of the St Ursula Club was held
and plans for furthering the interests OF
I the institution we're considered.
The Ursula chapel is practically a
memorial one. The beautiful Stations Of
I the Cross were presented by Mr. and the
Misses Brennan, the altar rail By Mrs.
John Devine. the marble holy water
font by Mrs. +. II. Brennan. and the
pews by different persons. The invited
guests at the mass this morning included
the patrons of the concert last spring
Owing 10 the limited space IN the chapc
invitations had TO be curtaiicd OF man,
more friends would have been guests 10
day. This Is the feast day OF St Ursula
the patroness OF the Ursuline nuns.