davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Sill uno Ecattlc.

Seottlc, @oib,, t. &lmi. - H5a.
mes ). Sill. ErGliOcut Oca 0irefto.
RUNS ser o@rcot yiortbcrn 8obn, "
lit nit etner Qln5obl 6relmoc 0citern
2Ibcno mtf cincm Grtro}lNe pon Ct,
Enul bier unactonrucn, no60cm CT
Oic sSobrt Don BORT in Der fltr5en Belt
bon 80 StlrnOen Grmodlt bate. Gr
por bel Der hcutc ItnttgcilutoCncn Or
0IinunG Scr SIlu9tn 2)ufonsEuciIic.
Nu0itcllWlg Ser Souptrc0ner.
Nci Ocn 9cillde, luclhen Sor. 5. ).
Sill 6cute IN ben NltslttIlmgSgebGu.
Den mahtc, 0llBcrte cr lid iibcr 0Cn
nelllidcn @ci5cn.Gorucr in Chicago:
SIS lit cin &rrtbluu }l bebolptcn,
0ob NSonC@ g. EnttGn 0Cn WeiBen.
morft y0ccorncreo" bat. Gr bot lur
aus elmer 0iinItigcn 8clegcnbeit Sor.
tbcil gcjo0en. @9 lit mtr nenigc
Sabre her, icit01m ser 6urhichnittli-
DIE Gonrm bon Wci5Cn pro ISobr IN
oieicn Son0e ollf ich9 Nuihel9 pro
&opf pcronibIo0t ipilrOc, Jest abcr
bebotpteu Grplrtcm Der Gouilm be.
Laurie lid oui iicben NuicteIS. Die
Nolta5GbIlng BON 1910 miro ober be.
lpciien ooB mir cine 9co6lfcruug
bon 90 MiQionen Scelen boban uuO
oieS bcOentet, oob mir fiir lmicreu
ciacncn @cbrnlh bon nuL an $50.
OOOOO0 @ridel nGtbig tobell."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
&ilbnr @rigbt iibcr bas 3eppclir
Gnftidiff.

CAPTION g. /. Suni. 49, 1n BE
jla aui Die 0cltri9c 9eiitlnD oc3
@rnicn Zeppelin nit ieinem quit
ihiii n3. >" crfI0rte @ilbur @ri0bt,
Oob Der @rai Ooa 2nitidiiiprobIcn
intcuiiuer itloirt babe, ais irgeno Elm
onOcrer WenicD mli Der @elt. Gr bu.
be olld llngebcure 6riobrimBen &c.
iomlneIt, Ole Don uni6Gb6orem Mer.
the iiir alle Slitidiiicr iino. Gr babe
piclc Gntocdungen Bemnd1t, Die sen
2lcropIon SlItldifierll 81 0utc fd'
mcn mo er bOiie, ooB es molIidJ
ipCrocn miro, ibm 3cppelin iiir oicic
@iilic @e1enleiihngcn gepdGren 81
f0nncn. lie ,Srogc Der tSabtt iibcr
ocn Ocean bGngc gon} bon Dem Del.
uorrotb lmo Der MoldinenfrdIt ub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Nnsitellnna cr0ffnet.


pouie 3t Moibju1tou ieBt ole
N}oidjincric IN Scottlc, Noib, in
9Gucgmg.
@oibingtom :. g., /. &lmi.
-Tm l3cibcn &atic ipieltc ii0 bcutc
Nodn1ittoN I'm 3 llbr, IN Ncrbm-
olmN nit Der Gr0iimuG Scr Nufou.
}(laafn 2Iu0itclllmg in ScuttIe einc
iHtCrciiontc Gcremouic ub, iu0cm
FrGliocnt Saft bon BORT aus blrh
Gcriibrung cincS &nopic9 ut9 Geoic-
gcnCnl Sol0c, Der nit @olOtliinps
chen aus 9llaatu oruumcntirt it, oui
eleftrilhem 4ege Ole Oiubineric in
Den 9IuaItcuulaS9Cbdu0cn ju Seattle
III NcmcIllnB icBtc Ger &nopf lit
Dem Er0i0cnten Dor ciliAcn Go1Cn
ourh bcn Scfrct0r Oc9 ,Nncrel,
6crrn Nulinger, mo oic GonArcB.
mit9lic0cr 0c9 Stuntc9 Moibingtou
5lml WcIdcnf Gcnoht moroen. Ter
telcarupbid)e 9Ippornt Der bel Ser
ScIcgenbeit gebralldJt Dur0c, lit elmer
Der foltborItcu lm0 origiuellltcu Sn.
itrluncutc, Ole icmul3 bel elmer ioIs
cbcu &cronlnilng uon einen ErGii-
oCntcn Der GerciniAten Stuoten ge.
brauht moroen iiuo. ErGiiocnt 1oit
uobm (clcgronmc uou OCn 2IuSitcl-
llng@bcnntcn entAC1cn lulo ilbcr.
nIitteltr icinc oil oicicIbcn 0crihtcten
DliiCtlpinihc per lrobt. Scnntor
Eilc0 pom Stuote NnibinAton biclt
bel Der Gr0finlmaa Gcrcmouic i'm
@eiBcn 0olle cine tlr5c ]lc0c.
Scuttle, Wnib, /. Suni.-9ic
Gr0finung Ger 9lIoafo g)uton.@ociiic,
Grpoiition pcrliei proAromnIgcmGB.
Gic Sborc pur0en nm $50 er0iinet.
Inn $50 cribiencn Die Nlmoestrllps
pen, Ole Seelellte BON 0cn arie9S-
lcbiifcr, Die Wannduiten Der iopu.
niifen areu5er 02Iio" uno ySopa"
unO Die N|ii5. Die Gr6iimmgS.Gerc-
nlonien 8in9en IN Dem groBen, no.
tiirIiAcn 2lmpbithrotcr om llier oeS
&0ibiligtuHiees ubat ituttgt 9tn 1900
Eerioncn butten Sibe ulf ser Viibnc
m0 DicIe Ioltienoc pom 9ciudern
maren nm 6icielbC ucriommclt. Ser
fotboIiicbe 9iidloi Cnmoro ). 8.
GaD cr6iinete Die Gcrcmoucn ollrh
cil @cbet mo @encruloircftor ). u.
9toocolL ErGiiocntl 5. =. Gbilberg
Iomie SomcS ). 0iQ, YrGiioent Der
~9tortbern &nciiic. c.9obn," bieltcn
Idnacrc 9le0cn Gpiafopolbiifof i.
", acotor iprod 0oa Shlub0e6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Strifcr ranbcn Sgnamit.

Siiion Gal, I. Slni. - Cine
Sdunr itrifcn0cr Sol5or6citer in
VicGIouO, If Mcilcn 0Itlib bon bier,
lbcrfielcn beltc, nit Nctpebren mo
Mciicrn bcpoiinet oo3 Gulpcrmogo.
sin Der McG Gloub &umber Co." per.
tricb Die @ddtcr mo lit iebt i'm
9ciib Don bier (omcn coer mcbr
9pnnnit. Die lcIeQropbcnoribtC
mllrocn aIcid) noh Dem Gmpionl Scr
9tn6riht Oltrhidnittcn. Shcriif
Somorb beiin0ct iih nit cil,cm 10
o0cr 30 Wiom itorfrn 2(ui0rbot jll
McGlou0, ollcin ole Strifer liuo 600
Momt on Der 3obI. 3lueiblmocrt
ocriclbcn begobcn iiA geitern und
ocn Sol5boferloAern III Sen @iI.
glen, 10 W'tiIcn 6Itli6 bon McGlouO,
INN Die ourti8cn 9lrbeitcr sur Gin.
ItcIhng Der lbGtigtcit jll 5luiugcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
lin S20,GW beitDblcn.

Seattle, @oiby /. Slrti.-6roll
George Sbea aus Gullttb, Miinn,
nclde in 9Ilfi Foint, ciner bieIigcn
8oritu0t, bel ibrer ShneIter oli Ve.
ild lit, bcnodridtigtc Ole Boli5ei,
oaB ibr w0brcno Der per0on0enen
Jtuht 100000 in Gouront geitoblen
morocn iinO. Sie botte benbiidtigt,
bas Welo IN 6ieiiger Stoot in @rino-
cigentbum on5illcGcl.
ISrnu Sbeo'S @otte, iuelber Der
tSrou BON Gulutb bierber 81 iolgen
beo6lhti9te, ibidte ooS @elo per
0reot 9tortbern GrpreB So. bierber
unO 0ailelbe muroe am lebten Cont
neritag obgelieiert Gie 5rau noQte
es iofort III elmer 9onf oeporiren,
rerihob leOoh Den Sang na6 Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
d., MittwO6, ben 2. Snni 1909.

@ont eincrt GnN I'm ben uuOern. 0e.
tern fom tic NIT ibrcr Sdpeiter nod)
Scuttle, lun ser 0rGberid,miidunga.
6cier bci5uipobncn uno ocrbor9 bic
gunftotcn lmtcr 0cn Tcfcu einep
@ctte5. 2IS Tie an 9lbct0 5itriiffebr-
tc, ionO tic, 0oB Giubrecber ooS SouS
burhnlft lmo ben SdoB nitgeuon-
men bottCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Spfer 0cs sMuludls.

Stratioro, Conn, / Slni. -
Gin pon Sobn ellis tSiiber aus 9teiu.
Dorf gelenfteS 9lutonobil iibcriitbr
heute oabier Den orei3ebnj1brigel
Sorrp Gbriltianion uno t0otetc i'm
nli Der Stelle. SSiiber, peIfler Elm
Shloent Der .llniperIit1t gale" lit,
piiroe mter elmer looti6logsonflnge
perbnitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
In Tlorioa cinacfangcn.

Sofionuille, 6lo, I. Suni.-
0tor i. @merid), friibcrer 9uhiiibrer
Der capital Hotionnlbonf" bon ISns
Oionopolis, Snb., plroe belte bier
uerboitct iino geItono ein, 9nnfgeioer
5ltm 9ctra9e BON $4,000 uerlntreut
5lt bobcn. gr biclt iit inter Dem Na.
men Milion bier aui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Hciu, uic bic ga.ur

rein. uie ole bIuue Guit orr Nerae. ,unbr mo
ireli. lue 6ds lSort cinrS 9breumdnncs, N Die
pige bat le iid eingriiibrt uno ais cas- 5nucrs
ldlddite 6eilmittel bel aaen Sidrlnnen oc.
Ber6auuHg. Wluaeri. 2ebers uno 4erenleieeH
STmeleii' 90. ofl lho Tegell een e. Esrnare
Nernnro .sirluierHguen ino in alien 9tpntbrfeH
81 babcli. (DlpWi6T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Sei Sibera9 gelanDet.
3cppelin'S RHdinbrt gcbt lnnainm
Dun itnttru.

1cutc miro 0oS 2uftihiif icine Bot
IonboQc 81 Oion3e0, bel ,Sric'
oricbSboicM picoer crreihcn. --
9}Cuc 6obrt nuh Berlin ioIl i'll
icha @ohen ongctrctcn mcr0cu
-@roi 3eppclin wiiuiht llntcr,
illcblm1 ii6er CepcidcnidIihuu9,
MtcrciIontcr 2llIatolid tcIc.
lrupbiidcr @otihoitcn 5miihcn
ibnI mo 0cm &aiicr @ilbclm.
&crihobcnc GinIoOungen al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
- 56oa. @reenpopo lullroe oeitcrn

in Ni6olion, nobe Scranton, Ru.,
bon icinem NoNbor Sorrp Sproaue
IN 6olge eileS Streites nit einem
Shrot1elpebr erid)ui1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02
Sabuunfaa in &anias.

5opcfn Gmlios, I. Suni -
Sellte iriib cntgleiIte bel Yeoboop ser
nnh @clten gcbenoe Yerionenjilg Nr.
8 Der ySonto Se-9 9obn," lpelher DER
california 6ait Yiail" genonlt
miro, lino Der Yoitclerf $. s. S1onp.
ion ans aonios-GitD iouo babel iei.
nen lob. iit@
--------+44.4t-i+----
16Iis mrs MnSInub teiprgt q. 9atue, l13
siu. ~ass H.eer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-02

Ieiuer bc1ltigen Sibmg ben Gernlln
uHb pertagte iif bis 5lInl 5meiten
Wontog i'm n0tbiten Sftober.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
FLOOD FOLLOWS
ORANGE WATER
MAIN BREAKS
Entire Street Inundated Before
Flow from Reservoir
Could Be Cut Cff.

Just about the time when the house
wives in Orange were preparing their
midday meal today they found that
no water could be drawn ii their
homes. This was due 10 tie bursting
of the 24-ineh main Ia tie connection
in Nassau street. 1near lie West Or
ange line. That entire street and Gel
lars We're Hooded by the stream which
gushed out with terrific force from
the reservoir up on the mountain-side.
1t did not take long for the en-
ployees at the reservoir to smut off the
water, but in the meantime the water
in the main leading down To
Nassau street forced its way out to the
stream in the street.
The shutting off of the water at the
reservoir meant that the city was com
pletel3 cut off until repairs could b.
made. The break occurred at li:55
O'clock, and it was several hours before.
the city employees could arrange to
have the water flow from the mains
leading from Campbelrs pond, in Mill
burn, direct to the city mains.
Under the system in use the supply
comes from campbelrs pond to the
pumping station in Orange Valley. The
pressure is not sufficient to send it
through the city mains. and from the
pumping station the water is forced
up the mountain to the reservoir and
from there is sent back by gravity into
the city mains. While the repairs are
being made the water win have to
come directly from Campbell's pond.
Several months ago a break occurred
in the connection at Nassau street and
it was found that the main had sunk
and broken. When repairs We're made
a concrete foundation was put in. L
is now believed that there is quicksand
again sunk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
DESCRIBES GEORGE
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
TO CIVIC CLUB
Arlington Organization Hears
Interesting Address by.
Orange Woman.

THE George Junior Republic was
the subject of an interesting and in
structive lecture given before the mem
bers of the Civic Club of Arlington
yesterday afternoon by DIR. Katharine
Porter, Of Orange. This unique insti-
tuition for children is located In Free
vile, n. vi, a few miles from Ithaca,
and was organized by William R.
George, 81 New York business man, in
1890. Each season children were taken
there for fresh air and general train
ing, and were clothed and fed. In 1895
the idea and the work had grown 10
such proportions that other philan-
thropists, becoming interested, a def
mite organization was planned. The
n house utilized for the children was
far outgrown, and cottages, each for
from twelve to fifteen occupants, were
erected A corps of teachers now in
struct their young charges in the diff
ferent trades, and they are given a
thorough schooling. The colony is nom
sectarian n is self-governing, Nand
every effort is aimed to teach the
child to be a self-reliant, s~elf-respecting
and law-ahidins citizen.
DR.. Porter said hat the question of
politics IS not discussed, and the motto
is Nothing Without Labor" The chill
dren all have definite duties, she said,
and are taught to spend money wisely
and in such a way as to secure the
greatest return for their outlay. They.
must earn their clothes. DIR, Porter
praised the work enthusiastically, and
said that it lad accomplished meal
eulable good by Transforming children,
apparently inclined to malicious mis-
chief and ever worse, into ambitious
young men, eager to make the most Of
themselves. The Institution is not sup
ported by the State.
DR.. Porter spoke earnestly of the
great good that such an institution
might accomplish in every State, and
said that she wished that New Jersey
could be the first to follow the good ex-'
ample, and expressed a hope that the
State officials would become interested
in the project.
Miss Ethel Jefferies contributed piano.
solos, n the program was followed
by a social hour and tea. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. John
Faraday, Is Beech street, and Mrs.
Elmer e. Albee was chairman of the
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
MORE SCHOOL
SPACE NEEDED
IN EAST ORANGE
Education Board Discusses
Ways and Means of
Providing 1t.

There was q discussion last night at
the meeting Of the East Orange Board
Of Education concerning the rapid
growth Of school population in the city
and the consequent need Of additional
school space for the children. The mat
ter was brought up formally following
communication from school principals
calling attention to congestion In sew
eral districts. While the board decided
last night to put OFF the question of ar
ranging for the added facilities that
must be provided. it was generally
agreed that something must be done
Mayor William Cardwell with mem
bers of the East Orange Playground
Commission agreed TO hire physical di-
rectors and take charge Of the summer
Fairgrounds 10 be established At the
Columbian. Elmwood and Eastern
schools. providing the board appropriate
$50 This was agreed TO by the COM
inissioners.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed 10 begin work next September.
Miss Elizabeth Clarke, Dedhana. Mass
$500. primary; Miss Sybil Birsh, Fitch
ley, Mass. s6o0, primary; Miss Olive
Dell Ward, Fitchley. Mass, $500, pri-
mary, and II. ". Martin, Ithaca, n.
Z, 81. 40t. High School
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
HAT SHOPS IN
ORANGE REMAIN
TIGHTLY CLOSED
Despite RumOrs of Opening
Nothing Is Done in the
Suburbs.
PICKETS STATIONED AT =
ALL THE FACTORIES
Men Form in Crowds in Streets,
but There Is No Dis
tarbance.

There was suppressed excitement
about the hat shops in the Orange dis
trict today following the announcement
that the manufacturers were to open
the big factories after nearly four
weeks idleness, but while the streets
were filed with the former employees
IF the companies there was nothing 10
disturb the calm serenity of the city
streets.
Bright and early this morning union
nickets tooks their places about the
shops and a big crowd of hatters stood
about the factories of F. Berg &, Co.
In South Jefferson street between For
est and Nassau streets, but no men
showed up to go to work. Patrolman
Thomas Almond saw that the sidewalks
were not obstrpcted.
There was a small delegation of men,
evidently foreigners, seeking admission
TO the Berg establishment, but the APP
pearance of the large crowd of deter
mined men. outside was not to their lik-
ing and they did not seek to enter the
factories. .
Circulars addressed to Our EN-
ployees'' We're distributed yesterday by
The bosses association, which included
the formal communication printed in the
Newark EVENING STAR defining the
stand of the Employers Association
Copies of the Boston and Philadelphia
agreements between the Guyer Com
pany and their men were printed with
fac-simile signatures. There are also
printed the sections of the agreement
between the men and employers which
refer to the matter of giving notice in
the event of trouble and rules govern
ing arbitrations
noon had a meeting in Eagles Hall,
noon had a meeting in Eagles's Hall,
one street, Orange, when roll was
called, and the officers are arranging
the list of those who will receive strike
benefits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
EXCUSES TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERRORS ON BALLOTS.
Essex Bill Intended to Save
Votes from Rejection.

TRENTON, Feb. s.-Assenblynan
John f Clark, OF Essex, last night in
aroduced a bin prepared by Chairman
Alfred n. Dalrymple, of the Essex
County Republican COMMITTEES. and
Judge Benjamin f. Jones. to amend the
election act Of 1885 50 that ballots hav-
ing Typographical errors may be con
sidered valid. The Republican orgar1i-
zation IN Essex determined on such a
bill when Alderman Fischer. Democrat.
won the sixth ward recount, because
the Republican aldermanic Candidates.
Rudolph 6. schaal given name sp-
peared on some pastors as Rudolph.
the ~ being left out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
HUSBAND STRIPS
HOME WHILE HIS
WIFE IS AWAY
Finds All the Furniture Removed
When She Returns at
Night.

When Mrs. James D'Aloia, Of 46 Fiji
street, Orange, returned home last eve
ming she found her home had been
stripped of furniture and household
goods. Patrolman Samuel Graham was
sent out to investigate. and was In
Formed by the woman's husband that
ne had decided TO give up his residence
at home and hat he owned the furni-
ture and simply took it away.
This morning an agent for a furni-
ture concern appeared at the police
court, and Mrs. D'Aloia old her
troubles to Judge Bray. Nv. and Mrs.
D,Aloia recently appeared in court to
complain of a man who was charged by
Mrs. D'Aloia with attempting to kiss
her, but the matter was patched up.
The husband told the police today he
was not going to live witt his wife.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
MYSTERY Wells
SEVERE INJURY To
IRVINGTON BOY
No Witnesses Saw Accident
Which Resulted in Conoms-
sion of Victims Brain.

Nathan Woodward, Il years old, who
lives at As Washington avenue. irving
ton, was found lying unconscious on the
pavement at Clinton and Washington
avenues, about 7 o'clock last night. by
two men and assisted to his home.
After bringing the boy home the men
departed without making known their
identity, according TO a statement made
by Mrs. n. Woodward. the boys mother.
DIR. Arthur G.. Wilkes vas called in.
Mrs. Woodward stated that he said
the hoy was suffering from concussion
of tho brain and might possibly have
a fractured skull. So far as can be
learned there were no witnesses to the
accident. The boy had been to this
city to take his music lessons. and was
on his way home on a Broad street car.
Whether he fell, or was thrown from a
car, or was struck by a passing vehicle.
no one could be found to tell.
The scene of the accident is just one
block below the town centre. No troll
ley crew notified the police, and they
did not know of the accident until 10
O'Clock, When a man who said he was
the boys %stepfather, notified Sergeant
kirkbride.
DR.. Wilkes said this morning that the
boy had conclusion of the brain, and
he could not tell for twenty-four hours
what the result would be. A peculiar
feature of the case is that the boy was
unconscious and could hot tell where he,
lived, yet the two men took him home
without giving their names.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
COPS OF KEARNY
WANT A RAISE IN
THEIR SALARIES
Increase in Cost Of Living Com
pels Their Demand for
More Money.

The peace guardians of kearny are
looking for an increase of s. per month
in their salaries. They have petitioned
the police committee Of the Common
Council for the raise, and there is rea-
son to believe that they will receive Sc
rious consideration from the police conf
mittee,' as some of the councilmen are
in favor of the advance.
There are eighteen patrolmen. two
sergeants, a detective and a chief. The
patrolmen point out that the cost OF
living has advanced greatly in the last
year and some of them find it hard TO
make ends meet.
The %bluecoats also use as an argu-
ment the fact that they have large
beats to cover and in the winter the
work is very hard, especially at night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
WEST HUDSON.

Henry Toenges, a conductor on the
Newark-H~ ackensack line, who has
been seriously i'll for some weeks, was
able to report for duty today.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ar
lington M. E.. Church. Arlington, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Wes-
tervelt, 4S2 Devon street, Arlington, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Misses Olivetta and Minnie Will
helm, of Sixth street, Harrison. are re-
covering from a recent serious illness.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse p. Felt, of
Newark Valley, n. Y, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
j. PHeger, of Alpine place, Arlington,
the last two weeks, have returned to
their home. a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
IRYINGT0N AND HILTON.

The regular shareholders meeting Of me
Greater Newark Bnilding and Loan As
s0ciation will be held tomorrow nlghI ~
1895 Springfield avenue, irFlngtoA.
George Cochran and Euaene Laeomh.
have gone 10 the camp at BeriSiey Heights
10 spend the week.
At a meeting Of the Monday Nieat Bowl
ing Club Of Irvington las night Ch2ries
Wiedenbacher was elected president. WHY
lam Burnett secretary and Joseph Adehoid
treasurer.
The teams ia the pool tournament IT
Kin & BurnetteS parlors tonlsht VII at
made no as follows Elsmau and Saldas H-
G4imths and DAILY and Hardgrove. Comp
Ton is still leading with a clean score.
\ match game was rolled on Diebod $
alleys, 1rvington. last night between Rich-
ard Hand and ]. D. Pierce. The latter
won.
Henry W. Brooks. of Ills Springfield ave-
nue.. Irvincton is confined 10 his home
with the grip.
The Mems Union League will meet in the
New street clubhouse, lrvington. on Fri
day night.
Charles Momm. If Stuyvesant avenue,
Irvington. has gone TO California TO remain
until April.
Tho Normandy Park Improvement Asso-
citation. Of Irvington. VIII meet in Werta-
mans Hall on Thursday night. when the
UAt<llbl Oh NfthAtHE AAbiHNN sfAfAtt ~
that section will he further discussed
The third anniversary Of the organiza-
tion of Branch Iryington, Socialist party,
viii ba celebrated i'm tlE club rooms In
the Drake building on Friday night.
Councilman Aug list l.. Lacomb will pre-
side at the regular monthly meeting or
The Second Ward Improvement Associa-
lion in the Lyon avenue schOolhouse- lrV-
ington. tomorrow night, The president.
George F. Scribe, is in Florida.
Miss Bertha Helwig. of Welland avenue.
IrVington, fell OF the lee at the Essex
Comfy Park skating ground yesterday and
received an ugly cut on The head. DIT. A.
{. Wilkes dressed the wound.
e.. Edward Lyon. of 1895 Clinton avenue
I~rVipgton. Who has been confined to his
home for the last month, was able TO be
out yesterday,
Jacob Erhardt. Of 1eS Union avenue; Try,
ington, had Il valuable collie dog killed
yesterday. the animal having been bitten
on Saturday by a stray dog which was
thought to be mad.
The Girls Basketball Club. of Hilton.
will meet for practise tomorrow night in
Annex Han, Burnett avenue.
The Hilton Bowling Club will roll a
series of games Thursday night on Bald
wins alleys, Springfield avenue. Irvington.
There will be special Lincoln exercises in
the Hilton public school Thursday after
noon.
The Hilton Pleasure Club viii meet ON
Saturday night i'm the Boydan avenue club
house.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
ORANGE COP
WILL Be PLACED
ON PENSION LIST

Police Sergeant Joseph B. Williams,
Of East Orange, will be pensioned on
March 1 by the City Council. Sergeant
Williams applied to the police COM
mittee for retirement at a recent meet
ing, as he is above the age limit, has
served the required twenty years and
is troubled with a nervous disease
known as ticdolereuX.
Councilman John Lenord Merrill.
chairman Of the police committe, an
nounced last night that the pension
fund now ~amount to s2,S7s, and that
there is a monthly income of $1s5. In
1908 the tax levy contributed 1887. and
there isA received s240 annually from
the patrolmen. Mn Merrill said the
fund would allow for pe%nsioning three
men at present, though advantage
would not be taken of 1t.