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The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23


The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through ElseIe & King.
ELECTRIC, GAS. ETC.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

SIS Monaghan. for Halifax. from Glasgow and
Liverpool.
SIS Baltic, at Queenstown from New York.
SIS Lapland, at Dover from New York.
SIS Bremen, at Plymouth from New York. =
Sc Carmania, at Liverpool from New York.
IS Pennsylvania, at Hamburg from New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

much. l have three dogs at home and
| love them all. Their names are Cap
tain, Spot and Jumbo. Yours truly.
FLORENCE DAVIS,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at New York To-day.

SIS Seneca, Manzanillo, August IL.
IS Maraval. Trinidad. August IA.
SIS Minnetonka, London, August II.
SIS iceland, Antwerp.
U. S. collier Lebanon. Bradford, r. l., August
81.
SIS Celtic. Liverpool. August IA.
SIS Kastalia. Antwerp, August 7.
SIS Sicania, Naples, August s..
SIS Bradford, Port Antonio, August II.
SIS Hernia. Havana, August 10.
SIS Byron. Barbados, August 16.
SIS Atlantis, Nipe, August 10.
SIS City of Atlanta. Savannah. August 10.
SIS Hamilton. Norfolk. August 81
SIS Pawnee, Philadelphia, August 81.
SIS Indrant, Boston, August q.
SIS American, Philadelphia, August 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Opan High. Low. Close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23

either the Morning or Evening edi-
ton. will be delivered to YOU seashore
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-23
PRICES OF BONDS.

Total sales-Stocks. e09, 700 shares
bonds, 49, 50, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
ADVOCATES ELECTION OF A
 CATHOLIC FOR PRESIDENT

New York, Feb. 11.--.7eorge w. Nun deiein advocated the election of Ro- man Catholic to the Presidency of the United States ln c speech last nl8nt at A dinner of the alumni of Manhat- tan College.
 saThere has naver been President in the white House." he said. .who has had more regard and fairness for the Catholic Church than President Roosevelt. lie has shown it by his fearless appointment of Catholics to high oflcea"
 As to the possibility of 6 Cathollc being elected President of this coun- try. the speaker said:
 Give us q Catholic. able and hon. est and just. and give him the soIid aupport of 6 united party and ! be- lIeve he would be elected hands down, even now. The American people are just. We are the only people who have never dragged religion into poll- tics. The vatican trusts that 1t win never see the day that such ia the case. We want our rights and nOsh- ing more. We. want and demand the privileges sranted,sko us by the Con- stttution. We are fourteen millions strong and all we ask ana what we want is the free exercise of our faith. no dlscrimination against ne and a square deal And the man who gives us that, we Yili vete-foF ln the future as in the past be he Catholic. Prot eskaut or Jew"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
LARoa 1.nApnns rRornsE.
seereenxx Eexmss aeasn CFatieawsns .
 Present Inanagfstsan Lassp,


 Secretary sexmas Heasa CraticAesns oe
 RreAsne xmEatzfattam Lassg. $. 7
 Waahington. Feb. 1l--Ak the confer ence of Ieeders Of organized labor with Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce. and Labor. which was eon- tinued today, criticism of present im- migration laws was made by nearly every speaker. including president Samuel Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor; Warren 6. Stone. of tha Locomotive Engineers and President Valentino. of the Molders Union. H Mir. Valentine declared conditions af- fectiag unemployed woFhinen were worse now. than ir the panic years of 1878 and 1898, He said that in De- troit HOO moldera were walking the streets. while positions were being fur- nished all through the division of In- formation, to moldern who have just arrived In America. He urged rsstric- tion on immigration.
 Secretary Straus pointed out that the United States had international obligations as old as the country ttssie which could. not be abrogated, even when 1t might seem temporarily .ad- vantageous to do SO
 "Tf we were to undertake that" said the secretary. from the staHdp0int Of amity and international intercourse. our action might be tantanioune to a declaration Of war with a foreign p0wer."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
WILL ENLARGE COUNTRY CLUB
 - Annual Netting Held
 Last Night. TO RAISE A SUM or $s,oOo NearIy 0ns-third of Amount Sub
 scribed on Spot. TAere was Ne Contest h ths Election of omser., Pressaeat Joseph
 Again Heasins the
 Orsanisatien. q h.

At the annual meeting of the Coun- try Club, held last night at the club house. the election resulted h E. D. Joseph being declared President for the coming year. and the plans for the enlargement of the present club house were adopted. the money to be raised through subscription.
 The meeting in comparison to that of last yeer was most quiet one. The only issue to be decided was whether tennis should have more representa- ton upon the Board of Directors. This was decided tn favor Of the tennis en- thnsiasts. and the proposition to raise ss,000 required for the enlargement of the club house., met with instant re- spcnse. si.5oo being raised by vciuu- tAry subscriptions within a few mo- meats after the adoption of the reso- lutions .-
 The siections resulted il the follow ing o1icers and Board Of Directors: President, E. B. Joseph: vtceSPresi- dent. ". T. seIbels: Board of Direc- tors. H. C.. Crenehaw, ;E. S.. Watts, T. H. Foster. J. R. sayre. A, T. Jones. W. H Hurter. and I. H. Norton
 After the election of the ofileers. the membership passed upon the proposi- bership Into the club. The discussion which was precipitated resulted in the amending of the constitution providing that future members should be passed upon by the Board of Directors instead of, the whole membership as In the past.
 of the club house had bepnS discussed. as to the enlargement of the dining room. the ball room. the cafe. and the locker room. plans were submitted, and the motion put The vote in favor for inmediate enlargement was unanimous. and voluntary subscriptions were raised to something over S1.b00. ,s.#
 PreAident Joseph then announced that a committee would be appointed to solicit .subscriptions during the com. Ing month. that the full amount of t5s0O0 would be raised for immediate use. It
 After the election. the members en- joycd refreshments, served by tho club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
ERRORS IN VOTES
nxTsTAkEs DISCOVERED IN PRIEST.
 DENTAL. BALLOTS.
Cangress walf Prebshlx Prescribe . Form faR the Rep@rt af che
 Votes freln the Various tfo. States.

Washington. Eeb. 11.--Haf of the certified votes of tine electoral college. canvsssed by Congress yesterday. were not in1 due form. according to one Of the steuefs.
 The discovery of the errors will re- suit in a movement to have Congress prescribe a form for the report of the votes from the various States.
 While the certificates from Wiscon- sin contained probably the nost of tending error, that Of casting the vote of that State for William H. Taft, 'of Nsw York instead of "ohfo'' certifi" cate after certificate failed to show the nance Of the State Of the persons vot- ed for. It was the failure of the of designate the State which caused the teiiers to refrain from announcing that the edrtiftcates were not In due form. B Only once did Senator Bailey add these words and this was In the case of MissIsslppi, where the certificate was very short and easily examined.
 Tn discussing the canvass, Senator Bailey said:
 .'0f course had not the slightest disposition to challenge the vote of WiecUnsin because I perfectly under stood that the electors of that State desired and intended to wote for the Republican candidate for President.S> Was not. however, willing to allow the vote to be recorded for William H. Taft of Ohio when 1t had been cast for William H. Taft, of New York, without calling attention to the mis- take. The addition of the State of the candidate for whom the electoral vote is cast, is absolutely essential to q proper certificate for, under the Con- stitutton. the electors of q state can not vote for candidates for President and Vice President who are inhabi- tants of the same State as the voting electors =
 sAn examination of those certifi- cates Mouid show quite number ol srregularittes that would be sufncient to exclude. them flni court room. believe it plain that there ought to be some form Yreecrtbed so that the electors of every state could easily make 1t certain that their certificate was duly and properly made" -,
 Senator, Bailey probably will intro- duce during this session c bill pre- mArfhimaT as form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
HOME COMING OF FLEET
 IS ACCUSING INTEREST

waehinKton. Feb. 11.--In point of uubIic interegt the home coming of the great batteIshIp fleet promises to exceed its notable departurs.
 Already ofsAcialat and others who in. tend to so to Old Point to see the ships come in. are finding difnculty In securing accommodations. The navy league hos reserved one of the old Dol rnIni0n Line eteamerB with a capacity Of $50 psfsons which will afford ana pie Accommodation, for the members and friends of the league.
 Fortyfeight men have died on the fleet since it left Hampton Roads In December, 1907. up to- the time the ships sailed from Gibraltar, accord ing to the Navy Department's fiGures. Some of the bodies have been sent home when relatives asked 1t; the re- maInder have found resting places In the .Ie.o00 men composing the crews and ofAcers of the fleet 10 probably lower than in the ordinary walks of life,
 Wireless teiegraphy Is playing a part in making pleasant for 0Alcers and men the final stage of the trip by conveying to the ships the news of the day at home and abroad. also 1t is the means by which orders may, at any time may be conveyed to Admiral sparry by the Navy Department This can be accompl plish cd through the gov- ernment or other wireless stations on shore and by relay through various east and west bound trans-Atiantic iinera The sensitive Instruments can pick up the budget of press news sent broadcast over the ocean by wireless from Cape Cod. Mass, and from Pold House. England. for trans-At1antic iin- .1 A H- Nn n- Lf.n- In newspapers.
 Then again wireless will. come Into play when the battieshIps of the third sQuadron under Admiral Arnold and the cruisers attached to 1t go forth to meet the homecoming fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

lsouthpaw. The outfIeIder is John Cleveland Eicherly of York, Pa fork was member Of the Trf-State League two years ago. but last year was not in the circuit. Efcherly played ba1l in a State league mp in Pennsyfvania last year but has no record in professional ball Tt won't cost much to try htm and if he fs a good man can easily sell him. said 0reminger last night.
 The left-hand pitcher Is George Gren- walt of Indiana Harbor. He Is a ssrni- pro. but last senson, itfis said that he won something like eighteen out of twenty games and ct the same time hit pretty good. The right handed pitcher Is Joe Debait of Cleveland, O., who was in the Tri-State League. If these men don't make good with the Ciimb- CTS, Greninger can sell them to some of the clubs In lower leagues. that would be only too glad to get them.
 The Kerwin matter was officially concluded last night By the axree- ment with Cantiliion. Montgomery can use the ouffielder until the first of May. the price agred on for the man having to be paid on that day. if the Montgomery club decides to keep him. Greminger says that he slipped pp on one good man. paly.. that nnished the season in the Cincinnati outneid last year. He says that the man was of- Tered him. but while he was trying to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
STREET TO COACH
 AN ALABAMA TEAM

Huntsvile. Feb. n. .. Special l--The ss squad is raptdly being. rounded into shape and those who have seen fna boys at work expect them to naakee@ @s good chewing in their arst season as the baseball team last fall. Charley Street, catcher Of the Washington team Of the American League, who is spendv .inx the winter here with his mother. is coaching the team and putting tne aspirants for positions through some aAHp Proisssor smS c. s, Boswsll has been appointed manager and Diem Lpnsden has been elected chptain. The. lineup Of the team will be about sss follows: {. John Street. catcher; Befungnelds Hustingdou, Lumsden and Medkins, pitchers; win EssIinRer, first: Mcnum, second: Huntingdon and Lpmsden, third; Yeatman. short; young Hunting don and Patterson. nald.
 The season will open with two of Nashville. April 1 and 2, in Hunts. vile. The Sewanee Grammar school will come here for two games about the middle of.sApril and Williams will 20 to Pulaski to play two With Mas sey. April and 10. Morgan will come to Huntgviiie, April 30-May |: U The team will play some of the strongest class. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Mondger Greminger, Chieftan of 1909 Climbers, BloUs Into Camp
 To Prepare for Baseball Season

ret the figures down e little lower he was sold to Los Angeles.
 Another man that he says he nns An option on is Belden of the Omaha cup of the Western League. In lfs gamss last year he had ffty-thrbe runs. lsi bits, thirty-two sacrifice hits, thirty three stolen bases and c batting ey. craze of .276. In fielding hc had zvs putouts. thirty-nine assists, z4S chances fourteen errors and an average ot .sss It is possible that Belden may De lano- Cd but with Ki7win and possibly Ka- phan.. 1t would make the lots presty
 Tt viii take day or 50 for me to net the lay of the iaud,s said Grem. iitxer last night. T VIII put In most Of tomorrow in the oflice Of Mr. Cham. bers. and if get time want to take . run out to the Rrounds, for un- derstand that Rockenfield fs getting them in the best condition that they
 1ga iMrs @ Gresninssr % s will not come down until the children hnish school. My little eirl is at school. and started Arthur, my son, to school this wifi- ter for the first time. Arthur ts the sturdy little chap that was In Mont rornery with Mfr. and Mrs. Greminger last summUr and he made as big a hit here az his fatherr--and that's say. ing lots at that,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

 Looking fine, big Ed Greminesr came Co Montgomery last night to begin the work that the baseball fans of Mont Eomery are optimistic enough to hope and believe will have slorlously suc- sessful finish when the leaves begin to,sift earthward next September.
 The hard hitting manager of the Climbers, while naturally not in the physical condition that he was when he left here last fall looks to be in splen- aid health and says that he never, felt better in his life.
 "You people down here don't know what great thing you have In this eiimate, he said last night Why when left Canton the big storm was 3ust striking that country, and cold oh, you would have to feel 1t to reai- Ike it. Coming over from Canton to Columbus almost froze. but about the limit was in Cincinnati. didn't get Co see Clark qrinith ct all. though wanted to find him. and the reason that I did not get to Montgomery yester- day was because I missed my train in The only new men that cremIngsr has signed is an ouffie1der and q cou- pie of pitchers--a right handler and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
BIG BOWLING MATCH
AnUTTERNfILtkv MEEK WILL BE
 HERE SATURDAY kIGHT.
In . Two-Mnny Kntercify Contest, Dir- mangham win Do Rattle Wsfh
 Montgcmery Ten Pin

=
 Montgomery Is new, In the midst of alleys and the appsarahce Of South- day day nishf, me- means s : new nc z epoch cS for the game ia this city .ys
 It is announcsd that Henry B tI3ut- tins, esSon nss aS s Hsnrz navidSs nartDsas sOuts his partner, will appear in Montsorn- cry saturday night and assist in the opening Of the new alleys of p Fl. gomery team. .compnsed Of I. H. Knight and Brazil. Will Dc the opbonents Qg the Birmingham pair. and some. very
 This bowling game is peculiar. It runs in fever stages, Just now 1t Is all the rage throuGhout the country. and . ths next 1Ss soKiing c0nsrsEsS Se is aas sSs ts professional rather than amateur. and match contests are the rule every- where where good alleys have been
 Montgomery. people did but little bowling for several years. and less than a year ago the craze was again fs Brsu hsrS ssys Sa Sas Es s sstagss at a ments are being, run in the city. with
 The Brazii alleys are being opened ct most suspicious time. The bowl- CTS are getting back into the harness and Sol sgain the ten ten pins are fsliing aRd sRd satisfactiOk of seeing 200 scores rolled
 1t is stated that there Is e possible chance that two or more bowlers from Montgomery will make the trip to Pittshurg to participate In the next rich sfakes win be hung up for the individuals and two-uien teams, and tf ses Sn lfpa sa Ds0beSls Sse s aSa S wifi 1Hpd Ss pIanneds ~ sss5fss
 The coming of Meek here Saturday will mean a whole lot to the ancal game. Meek, as q baseball player with the Birmingham team. became one of tho best known characters i'm The Southern @p0rttng world, and the bte sluKgeF. season. win be watched with interest when he tFias for strikes and spared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
DoRMIToRY LITE
Hts Needs sad Advaata9es Daseusssa Ay
 C0laewa Peephaentn, ss}

College EReslGen3ss
 Chicago. Feb f1.--Advahtages and needs of dormitory life for students were discussed today at the meeting of the department of universities and colleges of the reliigous educational association.
 The speakers were: President Chaa. F. Thwing, of Western Reserve Uni- wersity; Dean Marion Talbot, univer- sity of Chicago; President Richard Cecil Hughes. Ripon college; Presldent Charles w. Elliott. Harvard; Miss Mary Bardwell Brees, University of Missouri; Mrs. Cora stranatan Woodward, Unl- versity of wisconsin. and Professor Charles F. Keat who led general discussino.
 The afternoon was devoted to the discussion of the college fratsrnity as a factor fh the religious and moral life of students. The addresses of the session were by Albert P. Jacobs. Detroit: Clarence F. Bfrdseye, New York; President Edward J. James and Dean Thomas 4. Clark, University of Illinois; President Guy Bunton, MimaI University, and Professor Ernest IF. LAndiey, University of Indiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
AGRrE oN LRGIsLATIoN.
All Railways Entering Texss And
 Railway Unions Get Together.

All Raalways Entering Texes And
 Railway Unions Get Together.
 Austin. Texas, Febo i1--For the first time 1t Is believed in the history of railroads and unionists in the United states, the arrangements of all rail- roads entering Texas ana the railway unions today agreed on all pending ieriEIation before the state legislature.
 The employees agree to a lenient fun crew bill and will fight the two cent fare law. The railroads agree to a law promoting their employees according to their length of service and experience. It ie understood that all railroad lines will immediately commenced contem- plated Improvements and the construc- tion of additional lines involving an expenditure 1t Is said of e10,00O, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
GpNnRAI. wILs0N RHsIGNs.

Leaves District f1aiIway COzaniSsiOn
 Beeause, He Couldn't Accept Pay.
 washington. Feb. i1--Unable to ac- cept compensation for his services as chairrnan of the District Railway Com mission. General John W. Wilson, U. g. A, retired, has resigned
 Ills ineligibility arose from the fact that an. army officer. active or. re- tired. is forbidden from receiving a salary. other than his regular pay for services to the United states govern ment. The comptroller, of the treasury declined to approve the payment to General wilson for his services on the commission. The legality of the orders of the commission during that period is now being questioned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
TNTBCTnD cAT'fI.n.
Cows, saRer1nE wIth TubereuIosss Be-
 A fnR SOla sn Flllmaaa.

Cows, saReF1nE with TubereaIosEs Be-
 ing Sold an HlllnSss.
 Chicago, Feb. 1l.-Cows suffering from tuDsrculosis are coming einto the State at the rate os 10000 year, the Illinois Board of Livestock Commits sioners announces.
 Just st this time the educated farmer in neigh boring States Is a particular thorn in the fesh of the Illinois otaclels. These farmers are taught by experts to make tubereuio- sis tests for themselves After the farmer has satiSned himself that COW Is tubercular, 1t Is ninety days before tho disease shows Itself. This gives him an opportunity to dispose of the animal to a broker, who takes tt over to Illinois where 1 tis sold as sound at a handsome profit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
A cOMplTEoNAE PANuoN.

Mans Bennmrdo Gets Freedom fs sha @ win TtstuRn soj Italy.
 Columbus. Ohio Feb. 1f.--Announce- ment was made today that GoverneF. Harmon last night pafdoned Miss Mae rie Bennardo. the Cleveland woman. serving a life aahteRee in the pess- tentiary for murder on condition that she return to Italy. Cleveland womeR old country.
 Miss Bernardo Killed Rafael Earhato when he tried to get possession of her. after buying her from her, lover for SiOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
JEFFRTEs IS TRAINING z .s'
 TO RE-ENTER THE RING

Jefrries, whom informed of the offsr of Billy Delaney to match fffm ana Al Kaufmann for a y1O.000 side bet. ex- pressed surprise that his former man. ''Kaufmann could not lick a postage stamp" was his Jaconic comment.
 It was stated by Sam Berger, who is eparring partner for Jeffries. that the retired champion is training quietly before and after his performances. and is of the opinion that the big fellow IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
ANTps TO ORGANIZE.

wlII Conbat Movement o6 ProhsbatlOn
 i sn FloRtdM.
 Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. li--The State Anti-Saioon League convention ended last night.
 ihe proposition to submit a constltu. tiona1 amendment providing for state wide prohibition to the voters of the state. The LsgislatuFe meets in April. Anti-prohibitionists will organize to combat the work of the league
 At present, the agitation is somewhat quiet. meetings of the league being the only signs of life for the past four ,,noy,fha -'rt; te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
ALLLECISLATTvE
 AGENTS TO WEAR UNIFORMS

Jefferson City. Mo, Feb. t1.---Ssnator Brogan. of st. Louis, today introduced to wear uniforms. caps and badges to be furnished by the Secretary of State. The blIf closes with an emergency clause of many lobbyists now in the Capitol,
 The Le9isiature today heard deie- gation of Missouri ". c. T. D., in sup port of Statewide prohibition amendment. The delegation was re ceived with cheers as it marched into the hall 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
a1Rs. LoNewoRTn aoNoRnD.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. ,ll.-7At the meeting of Bricklayers and Stone Masons Union No. this evening Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth will be formally issued a union card.
 This honor viii be conferred in preparation for the part she will take tomorrow in the exercises at the lay Ing of the cornerstone of the new Grand Rapids FederaI building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
TOWN or SUMNER, MSS,
 IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Memphis, Tenn. Feb, 1i--RspcrfD from Sumner, Miss.. today state that e fire which started late last night practically destroyed the business ssc- ton of the town.
 Among the principal buildings burn cd were the telephone exchange, Peoples Bank. Heraid-Progress office Frlerson Hotel. Byfer drug store ana the general n1erchandise stores of |. ". Robsrson, IT. A Smith and A. I, Gidwitz. The postoffice building was also burned and quantity Of mail destroyed.
 It Is estimated that the loss win ex. cee,d t2e0, 1000. F