davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
10 QUE DICE
EL GODERNADOR.
Ell bill de Olnsted pa
SO a IA cornision de
rnedios y arbitrios.
Sc propone IA creacion de
un negociado especial.
Estaran a carge los aSuntOs de
Paert0 Rico de una de las
Secretaries.

El gobernador de P. Rico cit6 hoy
a un reporter para darle la siguiente
information.
Ha recibido de Washington un ca
BILE en- ell que Sc lie noticia que 10 ocu-
rrido con los bilLs. .presentados en- Ell
senado y Ia camara referentes a los
asuntos de ?. Rico, es 10 siguiente.
Sc han presentado dos proyectos
de ley, uno en- ell senado por Depew
Y otro en- la camara por Olmsted.
En- ell primero Sc estatuye que en- los
casos' de diverjencia entire ell consejo
ejecutivo y camara, vi ia ell presupues
to del afo anterior.
En- el segundo bill Sc estatuye,
que en- case de no llegar a un acuerdo
la legislature de P. Rico rijan los pre-
anteriores, este en- el pri-
mer punto del bill. En- el segundo
punto: que Sc establezca en- Washing
ton una especie de negociado!espe-
cial, a cargo del secretario de esta-
do, marina 9 cualquiera de los otros
departamentos, para que este sea
qui6n Sc entienda en- los asuntos de
P. Rico. (Un ntseUo ministerio de
Sc pidio que Sc discutiera en- la ca
mara ell proyecto, IN comisi6n total,
sin informe de copnisi6n permanen-
te. La camara deech6 Ia PROPOSE
ci6n pasandose el pill d la comisi6n
de noedioS y drbitrbS.
El gobernador dree que el asunto
de P. Rico no serk resuelto ahora
y 81 despu6s de agunas semanas,
despu6s de termiIArse ell asunto de
las tarfas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
bUEN JUEZ EN-
BARCELONETA.
Aceras construidas por
los vecinos, como
las de Ia ciudad de
Ponpeia.
Un nuevo centro de ms
truccion = y recreo fue
ALI construldo.
POlicia trasladadO ALI reciente-
mente.
(De nuestro corrssponsalk

Ell pasado viernes tuvimos
el gusto de saludar en- esta po-
blaci6n al j6ven LIDO. Algeria
Santos, juez municipal de Ma
natl, Ell cual vino a celebrar va
rios juicios que tenla pendien-
tes; celebramos mucho verle
tan acertado en- sus fallos y
tan recto en- ell cumplimiento
de la levy ademas por las bue
mas formas empleadas para
tratar q los acusados espe-
rando que hayamos de seguir
aplaudiendole siempre.
va Sc han terminado to-
das las buenas aceras que Sc
estaban construyendo, cuyas
aceras han sido costeadas por
los duenos de fincas urbanas.
Son unas aceras espaclosas,
pues tienen dos y tres y metros
de ancho, como pocas pobla-
clones de la isla las tendran.
-Llamamos la atencion al
alcalde pedaneo Sr. Enrique
Lopez Q a quien corresponds
sobre 10 sucia que esta la calle,
la que apesar de haber una can
tidad presupuestada para su
limpiza hace mas de dos 8 tres
meses que no Sc barre, y sobre
los montones de piedra que en-
ia misma Sc encuentran,
interrumpiendo ei transito de
carros y de coches, y que des-
dicen mucNo del cello que de-
ben tener las autoridades por
todo 10 que Sc relacione con el
el ornate publico.
>-Desde ell pasado presu-
este hay 3 9 400 pesos dispues-
tos para arreglar ell cemente-
rio, que bien abandonado esta..
y 6sta es la hora que NADIA Sc
Sc ha hecho.
En- estos dias Sc ha abieF-
to ell nuevo centro de instruc-
ci6n y recreo "Circulo San Ra-
fael' el que ocupa una casa
preparada eXpresamente por
ell Sr. Guerrero, 9uSen no des-
cansa en- dotaynos de un CEN
tro, montado con todas las
comodidades necesarias y que
haga honor q Barceloneta.
La casa que ocupa dicho
centro es muy c6moda y VENT
lada; la luz inmejorable, y el
movilario elegante.
-Ha sido trasladado 4 este
pueblo procedente de Ponce,
ell cabo Quintfn Rivera, d qui-
en- hemos tratado V desmues-
ira ser muy cumplidor de sus
deberes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
Respuesta de los siete
sabios de Ia Grecia.
Ninguna de esas form ulas
parece haber sido adop-
tada por algunas nacio,
mes.
"Aquella en- que gobiernan los
elementOs mas elevados de Ia
nacioR" dice Periandro de
COriutO.

En- Ell siglo VI, antes de J.
C. vivieron en- los. .estados de
Grecia siete hombres eminen-
tes que, desde entonces, son
conocidos con ell nombre de
"los siete sabios de Grecia" Y
que de SECURE, son tambien
conocidos de los lectores.
Un dfa fueron interrogados
estos siete sabios acerca de
cual era la mejor forma de 60
bierno, y dieron las siguientes
respuestas:
Sol6n de Atenas- "Aquella
en- que la iniuria hecha 4 un
ciudadano es sentida por
todos."
Bionte de Priena-." Aquella
en- que la ley ocupa el lugar
del tirano. o"
Tales de Mileto.-" "Aquella
en- que reina la igualdad de las
fortunas".
Pitacos de Mitilene.-" Aque
LA en- que gobierna el hombre
honrado y nunca ell malvado.
Cl6obulo de Lindos- -" Aque-
LA en- que ell tenor del repro
che es mas fuerte que la Ley"
Quil6n de Lacedomonia.- =
"Aquella en- que la Ley habla
en- lugar del orador."
Periandro de Corinto. .-Aque
LA en- que gobiernan los ele-
mentos mas elevados de la ma
ci0n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
Circo Tatali.

Anoche ante numeroso pu-
blico di6 su primera funi6n-
la t'uOppe acrobatica del Cir
co Tatalf. Los arriesgados
ejercicios que ejecutaron me-
recieron la aprobaci6n de nues
tro publico. Los trabajos de
trapecio, ,argollas y cuerda, fue-
ron ejecutados con sorpenden-
tie destreza Y precision. Los
equilibristas japOneses mere
cieron APPLAUSE general.
Para la proXima nos Ofrece
la empresa TN eXplendidO
programa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
NOTICIAS

Sc ha visto hoy ante ell la Corte
de distrito de San Juan, secci6n de
10 criminal, el iuicio contra Julian
Catala, por homicide en- la persona
de Damaso Colih. Defendi6 al acusa-
do el LIDO. Coll-Cuchy y acuso el fis-
cal Sr. Torres-Grau. Practicada la
prueba y sostenida la acusaci6n en-
terminus elocuentes por el fiscal, el
defensor solicit6 la absoluci6n la
que fu6 acordada por el jurado.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el
LIDO. NJ. NJ. Sama, taquigrafo de la
Corte de distrito de Ponce, que re-
gresa hoy a su residencia en- aquella
ciudad,.
Las perdidas ocacionadas en- la
region de Juncos por las avenidas
de los rios ocurridas en- estos ultimos
dias, Sc calculan de mas de S 10000.
La "alumne association" que Sc
ha constituido en- Rio-Piedras Y en-
San Juan con el proposito de crear
museo esta trabajando para adqui-
rir fondos. La eompahia de zarzuela
que actua en- la ciudad do el mierco-
les proximo una escojida function
beneficio de aquella institution V es
Ge esperar que todo San Juan concu-
IRA al teatro dado el proposito del es-
pectaculo. Profesoras Y alumnos de
las escuelas Y eentros de instruction
de ambas poblaciones componen la |
asociaci6n.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad el Sr
Yvan Mullenhoff, de Yabucoa. /
-Esta en- San Juan en- asuntos d /
negocios, el Sr.Jose Rodriguez Fuer-
ties, hacendado de Naguabo. |
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en-
particulares, el LIDO. Rafael .
de Anasco.
-AnOche regres6 de Caglas el Sc
yundo jefe de Ia policia insular Sr. |
Names que visit6 aquella siudad con
notivo de los sueesOs ocurndos ALI, !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
UN CABLE DEL
SR. LARRIAAGA.

Ell presidente de la Junta
Central de Union recibi6 el sa-
bado el siguiente despacho
por cable:
"Zeno-Soler.- San Juan.
Bill Olnstead detenido en- la
Camara Bsja por dificulta-
des para el nombramiento del
Comite que ha de dictaminar
sobre el.
En- esta session extraordina-
ria no existe Comite de Asun-
tos Insulares, pues solo Sc ira
taba de reformas arancelarias
Dem6cratas ap6nense a que
Ell bill Olnstead pase al Comi
te de medios Y arbitrios- Wais
and means-y exigen que un
Comite especial sea designado
FL lunes II volvera q ira
tarse el ssunto en- Csmara.
Larrinaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
TrasladO de OficinaS.

Los Senores J, T. Silva d5 Co
han trasladado hoy sus oici.
mas, calle de la Tanca ndme.
TO ;, a los altos del nuevo edi.
ficio que acaba de construir
Don Jose 7 Silva, en- la Mari.
ma de esta ciudad, calle del
Comercio, frente a la parada
l. del Trolley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
Proyecto magno

Nueive 4 habiarse con gran in>i-
tencIa sobre e. provect0 colossal ..s
unir q Europa con America 1or me
dlo De un puente. Unos opln r
Que ha de instsiarze en- p. Estre~.
re BerlnE y otrus hab.sn de nar
ur puente ilotante de=1e Oh. B-4r
lazta "a costa te Africa. pero ns ta
rodldo aan iieEarn Z ru a.a-s
porqGe ias Eas gran @ .att.- -a
mHndo est5n ah1ra d.s.fa.Ir. r.e
nguand1 81 - eiertD qlr r- ~e.-
res traIes hechos dei mu1dn -r .e
que vende La Pzlmess14 * T.
Pieras } Ca. FoTtaieza 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17

cultura. Hay que tner presen-
te que al temple asisten Sras.
Y Srtas que merecen respeto,
aparte de que es un deber res
petar las creencias agenas.
Continue la persecusi6n a
las iugadas.
Las gentes preguntan 5de
dOnde saldran tantos bueyes
viejos para Ia matanza?
He visto matar uno que 81
no era q. tuvo Noe en- el area
era el padre. Y no es mucha Ia
comparaci6n Ell publico paga
su dinerO por comprar buena
carne no para alimentarse en-
trozOs de desperdicios.
LO mismo ocuTe con el pan
que q mas de ser malo en- s,l
d 10 meior Ie fal-
ta peso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-17
CARTA DE in
PATR|OTA,
"No hay NAL que por
bien no venga'
|, dice Ia epistola.
Ha lIegado ell momento de
conoeer la sinceridad de
nuestros hombres.
Debe emprenderSe un deSapa-
ciOHads analiSis del asHntO.

r. La siguiente carta recibimos
aver
"Senor Director de ''La Co.
rrespondencia" Muy senior
mio y amigo: .
"No hay NAL que por bien
no venga" dice un antique re-
fran, y en- los actuales conflic
tos por que viene atravezando
el pals, ante la bofetada san
grienta lanzada en- pleno ros-
tro q I'm pueblo debil E indie
fenso, por ell gobierno de otro
pueblo, gobierno que pompo-
samente Sc considera demo-
crata es llegado el momento de
conocer de nuestros hombres
el grado de sinceridad civismo
y amor a las ideas que hacen
grandes, libres y dignos a los
pueblos.
Ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos, al declararnos inca
pacitados para ell ejercicio de
nuestros derechos y libertades
ha demostrado un complete
desconocimiento de nuestras
aptltudes para gobernarnos, 8
aparenta desconocerlas, por-
que asi convene q sus fines de
domination.
:Pero de demos de manos q
estas considerations y vamos
al punto principal de esta car
ia.
En- todas las cuestiones de
litigio existen dos puntos dis
crepantes, dos tendencias dia-
metralmente opuestas, y que
Sc llaman la raz6n y 10 contra
rio.
En- Puerto Rico Sc suscita
hoy una question de derecho;
Sc ven ostensiblemente pal
pitando en- la conciencia dos
opiniones sobre un mismo
principle, y claro esta que la
una tiene raz6n y la otra no.
Cada parte litigante confiesa
que quiere derechos y liberia
des para SUI patria, que la anna
y le desea mayor suma de fe-
licidad; pero sin necesidad de
hacer juicios prematuros,
puede encontrarse en- una de
elias el engano, es decir, la sin
razon dos verdades no pueden
contradecirse.
Al grado de esperiencia que
ha alcanzado Puerto Rico, no
es tarea dificil que digamos,
llegar al conocimiento exacto
de nuestro estado, emprendien
do un analisis desapacionado
y justo de esta question que Sc
debate en- la actualidad, Y sa-
car de ella consecuencias pro-
vechosas para Ell porvenir.
Antonio Rivera Ortiz.
Cayey Mayo Is de 1909.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
AUTO CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE MONTHLY BANQUET.
Diners Are Lauding the Stew
ard, Carl L. SChWeitzer.

The monthly function of the New
Jersey Automobile inc Motor Club last
night was a banquet arranged by the
steward, Carl Schweitzer, which was
unanimously declared to be a signal
success.
Among those present were: hester
H. Brewster, former Sheriff William C.
Nicoll. William w. Sommer. Robertson
L. Ward, Frank NJ. McDermit, DR..
Frank E. Meekrr. A. E. Doremus,
George Nesbit, George A. Lindsay,
Charles Noble, jr.. Tax Commissioner
Moses Reichman, Charles Bell, August
Beucke, Oliver w. Jackson, Ernest
Duryea, Commissioner Henry A. Guen-
Their, John Conroy; Edward w. Drew.
W. Give Crosby, C. H. Blssell, G. H.
Simonds. A. B. LIE Massena, H. A. Bon
nell. Paul E.. Heller, J.. H. Wood, DIR.
j. r. English. j.. w. Mason, C. w.
Baker, Rudolph Schleicher, DR.. Will
lam Dimond, George Wiedenmayer. G..
O. Groebe, P. H. McGovern, F. d.
Stone, William l. Fisk. Captain Peter
Christie, Lieutenant Leo Quinn, u. S.
A.; Philip Scanlon. B. w. Strauss,
Health Officer David d. Chandler,
George W. Reeve. George 81 Atwood,
c. NJ. Carpenter, c. j. Curtin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SUES FOR DIVORCE,
CHARGES DISCRETION.
John F. Jaeger Says Vile Fled
With Little Son.


Suit was started in the Chancery
Court yesterday by John F. Jaeger, of
sSiPlane street, for an absolute divorce
from his wife, Catherine Jaeger. nee
Wersch. The petition is based on the
desertion of the wife in January, 1901.
Jaeger and his wife were married on
Thanksgiving Day, 1895. by the Rev.
John I. Gucnther; then pastor of the
First German Presbyterian Church, and
lived together in this city until the
litter rart OF 1900, when they had vari-
cts quairSls over household matters.
iCp-st1e day, of the desertion Jaeger
say he came home from a hard days
work with the intention of effecting a
liberalization, they having fought bit
terry the Gay Before. To his great sur
prise, however, he found that his wife
hha moved on all the furniture, .leav-
Ing. no trace. Their only child, Henry
F.. now II years old. fed, with his moth
err Mrs. Jaeger, It is said, is now living
at ~ South Orange avenue.
Edward S. Black appears for the
petitioner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
TOWN PET, MOURNED
BY ALL PERTH AMBOY.
Dog Was Friend of Children,
Cops and POstmer.

PERTH AMBOY. July 1s.-"gim" is
dead. To the outside world his an
nouneement means nothing, but to
every official department in this city.
to trainmen and trolley workers. to
hundreds of merchants and children
without number it means that as true
and intelligent a dog as ever answered
the call of a friend has gone into the
canine beyond. Tim" was not the
mascot of any particular department;
he was Perth Amboy's dog.
Tim" was struck by an express train
at the Central Railroad station early
yesterday afternoon while trying to
drag a mailbag back from the tracks.
Three patrolmen were present when
the physician explained that it was the
part of mercy to put Tim" out of his
misery with a bullet.
They can have my shield before I'll
do it," said one of the bluecoats.
He turned to his companions to find
them wlping mysterious particles ..
dust from dim eyes,
Chief of Police Patrick Burke, who
has looked into the gun of more than
one bad man." arrived on the scene
and ordered the dog ehloroformed.
There's not a mar on the force who
could point a revolver at that dog" he
said.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
WOULD DIVORCE
HUSBAND IN JAIL
Mrs. Jennie POulsen Seeks Free-
dom from Marital
Bonds.
War =woe < !
800 elay'p5 5uo-

A divorce suit with the defendant
husband In jail and his Gefense dictated
from his cell. is the situation that has
developed in matter of Mrs. Jennie
Poulsen VS.. William Poulsen.
The Poulsons We're married April %,
1896, by the Rev. DR.. Davis w: Lusk,
Of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, and
went directly to live at 241 Jefferson
street.
Mrs. Poulsen declares in her bill
that on February l, 1908, Poulsen
came home intoxicated and be-
gan to break up the household furni-
ture. In October last he again beat
her so cruelty that on conviction he
sentenced to serve one year in the
Essex County P~enitentiary, where he
is at present.
Acting on the advice of her family,
Mrs. Poulsen ONE time ago consulted
her counsel. John J. Murphy, n in
stituted the divorce proceedings.
The reply of the husband is a denial
OF the charges of his wife, and attributes
all his martial troubles to the interfer-
ence of his wife's relations.
The petition of the wife says she has
possession and is supporting their four
children, namely, Elsie, aged II; Will
lam. 10; Jennie, 5. and Matilda. 6. She
wishes to retain them, but wants a
weekly sum to aid in their support. She
works In the American Enlargement
Company, in Green street, and lives at
81 Boyden street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
CITY MAY BUY NEW
WATERSHED LAND
Board of Works Inspecting Pro-
posed Addition for Fu-
tnre Use.

The Board of Works commissioners
are today inspecting the $50 acres of
woodland near Buck Mountain Lake.
The property has been offered to the
city as an addition to the watershed,
but before taking n action the board
wished to see whether the timber with
which 1t is covered warranted the price
asked. The city is gradually extendi g
its Pequannock reservoir property in
line with the plan of providing for the
future.
Work on the new window being built
in Marshall & Balls store will continue,
as far as any action to stop 1t on the
part of the Board of Works is az 4
cerned, although General Superin tn
dent of Works Shipman declares that
the construction is going on a foot over
the street line.
At the request of the Board of Trade.
President Eggers, of the Eoard of
Works, will appoint a committee of the
commissioners TO confer with a COM
mittee from the Board of Trada on the
meadows docks scheme. The president
has postponed the appointments until
after the advisory dock commission
engineers ave reported to the beard
the results of their consideration of the
report of G. S. Greene, jr, and H. S.
Adams, the engineers engaged by the.
Mayor. The city engineer said that this
report would probably be ready for the
next meeting of the board.
The following ordinances were Passed:
To open Belmont avenue from Meek
er avenue 100 feet north. to open Hill
t side avenue from Meeker avenue 100
feet north, to open Jelliff venue from
Meeker avenue 100 feet north. to open
Badger avenue from Meeker avenue 100
feet north and for tagging sidewalks
on Rose street, between Bergen and
I Bremen streets.
A resolution was adopted directing
the city engineer to advertise for bids
for the construction of the following
sewers:
Nichols, between a Buren, and Ty-
Ter streets: Woods:de place. between
Arlington and Summer avenues; Di-
vision place, between Division court
and Centre street.
The engineer was. also directed to
lay house sewer connections to the curb
lines in Bloomfield avenu from Mt.
Prospect avenue to North Seventh
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
BIG VESSEL PLIES
DREOGEO PASSA|C
Deeper River Facilities Make
Newark Real Seaport and
Aid Factories.

Deeper draught vessels are plying the
Passaic river since the camel was
dredged, a few weeks ago, and maru-
facturers along the river front are very
much pleased with the results, as tn y
no longer have to unload part of the
vessels cargoes down the bay. The big
iron steamer Edda, which draws fit cen
feet of water, came up the river a few
days ago with a full cargo of rock lime
for the Newark Lime and Cement Com
pany, at the foot of Bridge sire 1T.
While the vessel has been in this Pc t
a number of times. yet it is the first
time that she did not nave to unlca1
enough of ~herscargo SO hat she would
not draw more than, twelve feet of
water. wa
The ilong-dreamed-of plan of Newark
becoming IA seaport for dee~p-draught
steamships has at last become a fact,
The Edda Is $50 feet long. of $500 tons
burden, and phys between this city and
Nova Scotia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MRS. STANLEY ENTERTAlNS.

ELBERON, July ia luncheon. fol-
lowed by bridge whist. was given by
Mrs. John F. Stanley, jr, of Newark,
TO her friends in Deal and Elberon yes
terday afternoon at the Hotel Elberon.
Covers were laid for thirty and the
favors were bouquets of sweet peas.
The guests were seated around a large
circular table, in the centreN of which
was an enormous cluster of roses.
Among the guests were Mrs. William
T. Plum. Mrs. Peter Hauck. jr., Mrs.
b. M. Stanley, jra Mrs. William r..
Delehanty, Mrs. Arthur McAleenan.
Mrs. Gustave w. Lembeck. Mrs. j.
Henry Smith. Mrs. William Hoffman.
Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. James T. Smith.
Mrs. Alfred Rowan. Mrs. Inglis NJ. Up
percu. the Misses Amy n Jessie
Byrnes, Maryrose Smith, Martina
Joyce. Roche. Katharine STANLEY.
Joyce. Morgan, Doyle. Margaret Reilly
and Agnew,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ASKS $500 FOR SUITCASE.

ELIZABETH, July 16.-Suit for $500
damages for the loss of a suitcase,
stolen from the baggage room of the
Central Railroad station, has been
opened in the District Court here
against the railroad by Mrs. Margaret
Larned. of Elizabeth. The case Is said
to involve a point which has never
been decided in the courts of this State.
The plaintiff maintains that the rails
road. being a common carrier for the
purpose of transporting passengers.
baggage and freight. is responsible for
things lost while in its care.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
CRUSHED w
CARS; PARTY ESCAPES.

PLAINFIELD. July 16.-Penned up
In an automobile, which was being
pushed by a trolley car from behind.
by a stone wagon on one side
and another trolley car on the other,
Street Commissioner Andrew j.. Gavett,
F.. S. Hutchinson. S. NJ. Cowan and the
chauffeur had narrow escapes yesterday
from serious injuries. The auto vas
wrecked.
The trolley lost a fender. the auto
lost its radiator. mufier. front and rear
lamps, one wheel. three mud guards. a
rear spring and was done up inter
nally.
The men rode the passage safely, but
not without considerable shaking up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
SOCIETY," PLANS AN OUTING.

The Phoenix Dahen K. U, VINO. /
VIII haze ap, outing to Hotel Feuerbach.
Nutley, next Thursday. There was a
meeting in ~headqtafters, oertel's Hall,
springfe.d avenue. last night. when
the president. Mrs. Elizabeth Roth, APP
pointed Mrs. Catherine. oertel trustee in
the place OF the late Mrs. Marie LANCE.
ItriEwas reported that the society's
hnances are in good condition. Mrs.
Johanna Holtau is it's secretaryM.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
ROAD HORSEMEN OFFER
TROPHY FOR NEWARK.

MORRISTOWN, July ia delega-
ton of the Morris County Road
Drivers Association that attended the
annual dinner of the Road Horse As
ISOLATION Of New Jersey, given in New
ark last spring, announced that the
Morris County men would present the
Newark horsemen with a trophy to be
raced for under any conditions made by
the race committee of the Newark as
ISOLATION.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
MRS. HAND DEAD AT %.

PLAINFIELD. July 16.-Mrs. Mary J
Hand. widow of Ezra Hand. one of the
best-known residents of Middlesex
county. died yesterday at the home OF
her grandson, Walter Dorlon. aged 81
years. She was a native of Stelton. and
lived there all her life until -four wears
ago, when she came to make her home
with her grandson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
EXPRESSMAN IN SMASH.UP.

While driving his express wagon
along Washington avenue, near Della
var avenue. at about 11:20 o'clock last
night, Joseph Jacobsen. rs years old, Of
5S BOYD street. was thrown from his
by the force of a collision with
Broad street car No. 2106, south-bound.
Jacobsen's left leg was severely bruised
above his knee. He was removed to his
home in the Second Precinct patrol
wagon. The wagon was smashed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-16
CLOTHES ON LINE BURN UP,
AND M IS INJURED.

While attempting to ~extinguish a fire
that had started in the clothing on the
line, caused by the ignition of some
matches in one of the pockets, Mrs.
John Hawkins, OF 4s Clay street, was
burned slightly about the hands. The
damage to the clothing was about $50.
The. alarm of fire was turned In at s:45
from box 423.