davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
SinOct naicitio 9lnflnn9.

Gic SteQlmanobnc 0e3 Stnot2& as
bincta bcjijglid) G@inicBun8 elmer
Bubble Utilities Gommiiiion"
piclicitig giiritig commentirt. -
Ser Ntopor crbictct lid 5ur Goopc-
ration. - Stoot Gontroleur 500
per'a @Iuiiht.
Gas @orgcbcl1 oC5 StaQtS .Gabi-
nets, lucldca @cncrolamualt Siooc
&obe Strolt2 anlpics, cine Bill aus
5uorbcitcn mcIhc Die GiniebunQ elmer
Bubble Utilities Gonlmiiiion" fir
ocu Stoot o%norOnet. lit IN ocn mcitc.
lien &rciicn ouf Die lcbboitcitc 3u-
thinning gcitoBcn. Sans beionoer9
aiInltl9 commcntirt purOe o~agcnlein
0ic Gmpfcbllng Oc9 &obinet5, Den
WitglicOcrn Der Gomnliiiion cute Ga.
l0rc 81 5oblclL 10 DOB tiidtiAe, cont
pctcntc Wfdnner nl9 iold1c gciun0cn
luerOen f0nncn, 0ic ibrc gauge 3cit
unO NrbcitSfrait oicirr Sohc pio.
men. IS miro iibcrnu 5ugcitonocn,
Dab Der Grfolg elmer ioldCn Commit.
lion in bobcm MoBc BON Der gltS.
mohl DER O}itglicOer obb0ngig lit,
un0 irl,bcre Grfobrumgcn babcll &c
lcbrt, Dob BON lmbc}abltcn o0er
idIcdt be5obIten 9cboroen in Der 93c-
GET uiht Die bcitcn 9&ciultotc cr5ielt
mcr0Cn.
Gic 6ro0c Der Giuicbuna eiucr ioI-
den GOnmiiiion miro Nun Der bent
n0d)it tngcn0cn 0cnlofrutiidell
Stoota Convention u%llterbrcitct mer-
ocn. Gic StcIlln9uobmc pes aobi.
nets Oiiritc ie0od) obne McitercS 81
bcOcutcu bobcn, Dob Die oc%n1ofrotiidc
Nortci zinc bernrtigc &egi9Iotion in.
0|oiljren miro, limo bod Die Mitglie-
Ocr bco &obincta 5uNIcid oic cinilltB
rcifitcn Hotbgcbcr Der oemotrutiihcn
Ynrtci.
Wapor Mohool ridtctc ell S6rCi
ben an ocn @oupcrnelrr, IN meldem
CT 0icicm icinc Cooperation bcjii9lid)
Der GurdiiibrlruQ oc3 bcioQtcn Ero-
icftS onbictct. Ger Mionor ltClt iid)
in Dem Sdrcibeu ouf oen StnnOs
pmttt, ooB bic Sntcrciicn Der StnOt
Baltimore bel icncm Qlunc 6lt cinenl
iold)cn @rn0c inpolpirt leien, buB bic
Stoot bel &orbcrcltuua Der entlprc-
d)cnocn @cietgcblrlg cine Stinm1c
bubcn ioutc, mo IN Oieicm Stnnc CT.
rI0rtc cr lid OILS 0bcrboupt Der Stnot
bcreit, icinr &roitc in ocn 0icnit Die
ier Sod)c 5u ltclcn.
Cab oic Gommiilion i'll 5lpci 3ruci-
&C octhcilt mcr0cu lolltc, ocrcll elmer
oic &utcrciicn Der Counties, Der on.
ocrc bic Der Stu0t muDrncbmrn iou.
tc, lit oic Nniid)t 0c9 StuotsGontro
lcltrs &ooper. Gr mcint, Dab Die Gro.
bcrrn llnfoItcn elmer ioldcn Cbcilllng
ourd bic groBcrc |Sirfiomfeit oct
Gommiliion b~inlGuGlidI uuigcuogen
lucrOCn luiir0c.
Gicier Iniid)t idlicbt lid @r. Geo.
MoibinNton g4iGioma, Jun, an. Gr
CAB icincr WciutnQ oobin 2hlaorld,
Bob Die bette &0iung Der Srugc, mcr
oic MitaIicocr Der G%ommiiiion 81 CT
ncuncn babe. ooriu 6u iinOcn icill
nilroc, ooB oieiclbcn gor niht CT.
uonnt, ionOcrn oircft bonn &oIfe CT
m0tIt niirhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
32t Ctr, nahe Sisb.
WeIbfenonngrn

@eIbicnouneen nah GeitidIanb
uno Se1treif . llt5arh iider uitb
itaeQ beiorgt. 5, 10 uno 90 Warf.,
ictpie 10 nno 90 Gronen gheine si
oerfaEfen.
3bep. s. 3icnsr C Go.,
o. Wr. PIT, Cf.gaItimurs.s Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09
$tdOt Baltimore.


vSoutoau" Queer, o. ibe 9ccrl 5eoen"
nltttdps Baltimore gcAct A,oHtrcul.
r0pnnn Out Rarf" Idalln Ra6mittdGs
uHn 9lbeuos 9on3erie uno NaIocuile.
tSal SbDre 4nrt" Iaglln Son5erte bts
-8oftonia 9amepsO r6efters" nno nnbere at'
"Giedric Bari" - GdeIib 8auoeoin .9urIieIs
luneen unS nloete unterbaiiu19en.
5lopo's SaTt.Sgeater 2aglib Sauoeoiue
RarsSfn's ,Tral sbore gnrt," Reitport -
1dgIth &aHoeIbIloer nHo aHoere uHierhlls
Cats ,e6Drs cine Bart" - IdaIih gauoes
bile uno auoere Nitrnltionen.
RcnsNiar Srturiiou tuelih nm 0.O5 Born.
u6raucH 2taHtcur llutcritti Sun qS,Vcreiu Ar.
T." - Nienitaa. oeu 10. @lauil, iIHi3tgidDrtacs
Suhildum I'M -9HeficuosRarf."
,1eutihrr MtIitnr. 9crriu" Miontan ben
anoult Bicnle nno 6eloloacr I'M o&Sclt @Io
,WlpSart, Wauucrnur - Sounluo, ben 10.
HIattli. SriurltoH nan 6atr StcW tJtod Grccll.
HurIsNpHSCrte
Sic 9urisGonaerte fiuben ipte folgi tiatt:
@oaiae' a5ebcraI Sin::1 u. rra5niSerTtOe. fGrii"
(a%hluefiel1o)
9tenltng. ..,...,..gBd ttcTloHfBaTt
gttinOon. .....'.,..... ..o Sttlo"oiu 4dFIa
Sofinerliag. Nnrrnu'Kar!ia.
NteLe9; ''''.''' .Siliomy Surt
Sas gsoni~ntaas:Gon8tcri ioiirb bon S1'tSS i5r SESa6i,
miitnes bis Z ubr gtberNS qe9uItch
bon n'f Us SP Sq3 70 t fm S SfIl Ssp ESil. ''"0'"
RruArumn fir BcHtc.
Seocrula0lleR Bari.
MIur'h StruphcrricS" ...........,, &uen
Cupcrtiirc sic i6oHc @uldtcH" ........ Suppe
Nal8er aSlolpcrs Of Eurie" ......... Suble
Seleition .@cTt5 Of GitCuhuh" o.. .. N~toliniut
Suiu fir Sl6it nm Nuru ScrClaOC" . %. 5itl
bic 90. 81. AltCnCr unh s. SSilbcIIns
~Atrdio TO cunle some In toe SGrt". Campo
Sens OF @CrmnUG" ,............ .Aubuer
Sntcrmc63o ,Ndufcc Sir. ........... Iohaui
Nerrh Wtu's NutpOuri" .......... SdJulI
Niarih aNoiiOtu" Sultan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

Neiuhcr uui Dem itnlic'
nj d)cn &riCgHlh III. - Sir
SuuiCn0c bon Vultimorern biloCte
ser 81 Canton Sollolu Dor Nltfer lie
aenoc ~itoIicniid)c Stronger oGtrlrio"
gcitcrn cine 1robc Nnjicbun9Sfroit
uno oic WciiBcr pou Motorbontcn
nlod)tcn ilottc @cihditc. Gic 2nfiilr.
0iqumH. Dab lid inter Den Sifi5icrcn
mrhrerc @roicn mo Gin MnrNuiS nc
iin0cn. botte icinc WirfrnN ipc5iel
uiti Ole Eumcrnuclt 1rid)t ucrfchlt
Obpohl in oiciem Canoe ltcts ilbrr
0ic (itcl Der Citropaild)cn AriItofra,
tic QcipottcIt miro, linO 6 Ood) 0crnAc
0ic (0d)tcrbcn Der Stodomcrifnnrr.
lpcIdc chen ood) Aor IL Qerrc cilnlnI
ciurn @roicn p0cr Baron iebcn nbcr
ibm ioaor Die &onO id,iittclu mod
len. Grit bon I l(br on mltr0cu BE
iuhcr on 9nrb 0cIoiiclL trobbcm
minmeltr Is idlolr lnllAc Dnr bicler
3Cit in Der N0bc 0c9 @rcljcr& nit
@ootcn olcr Nrt.
UcNen 2 pudcn in SEN
StrnBcHbobn NaAQou9.-
.Spudcn lit ucrboten." farm mani lit
ic0tm acknowledgements Icielt
ulO Ooh rihtcn iit Glide Seute
nid)t ali COS &crbot. Gupit1n Soittrp
pom iiioIitcu Ciitrift miro oiCic @os
dc ctncn arcu}}u9 NcQcn Spudcr lut-
tcrncbntcn Ioiicu NM bnt bcreits
5iuci ieincr bcitcn Noli3iiten bctrnut,
nli Spudcr in StroBelbnbmuu9gon2
5lt iabHrrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

Cine Spc5toliituu0 Scr
z d)ulbCb0 r0c mltr0c ulti bertc
Nohmittog 1 llbr Ourd) @r0iiocht
Eobn &. Scmmc9 einberufcn. Sir
pcridicocnc Mitglic0cr Der Hcboroc
6coclltctc bic Nohridt BON Dem Sor-
gchcn OcS YrGiiocnten cinc 3icmlid)e
lleberruld)unA ou Die 0cb0r0c 1T
iGrcr IcBtcn Siblng pom s. b. NJ. ii6
bis 5rm 81. Nugllit 81 oerto8en be-
idloB, Sr. ScmmcS GllBcrtc iid bier
SIT 0obin 0oB cr gcb0rt babe, baB
mcbrcrc Mitglicocr mGbrcno Der lcb-
len Sdlitc ocs Monota p~crreilt icin
lucr0cn ulo CT 0CSbnlb, 0n or miiIc,
ooB g%egcnpGrtig nod olle Wit9lieocr
lid i'll Der Stoot %bcf0noen, Ocn berti.
lun GNB icbr 0cciGuct fir cine
Sibllg Nebnltcn bo6c. Nltbcrocm
mctiuirt CT lcin &orgcbcn oonlit, 0uB
Scr Stoot 6rcibrici uorihrCibc, 6nB
icbc @cb0roc minocitcna cinmal inn
lPonnt 5llinmmcn tonlmcn ioQ. SIS
lit lDobrIGeinlld, ouB 5Dct 6ragcn
pon Slltcrclic in Der bcltigcn SibllnN
GHifonmcn mcr0cn; Die critic lit otc
GrnCnmung cincs Nodiolgcra fir
ErofcIIor Hobcrt $. Mrigbt, ocn
&oritcbcr Der 0itlihcn bobcrcu 50d)-
teridlulc. 3mci Nnmcn lucr0cn in
hiclcr &crbtnOltng dis ullaiidtSpoQc
Gonoiootcn an mciltcn gcnnnnt, sic
Der $50. Z. !. Sod, elmer Der 8rltp-
ct-Frin5ipoIc, lno GrnIt :. 9cdcr
non Der it0Otiid)cn b0hcrcn &nobcl-
id)1Ilc, Ter nll0Crc @cgcnIton0 bon
@idtiBfcit lit Die Nuamnbl cincS ges
~ciNnctcn SebrblthcS iiir Den Inter.
ridt in Geographic in 6cn Silent
Iid,en Sdullcu. Cine Gn5nbl Der
Atitglic0cr ser @cborbc iilo n0mIid
nid)t nit Der uom SUPERINTENDENT
&on SidIc gctroficncn Gltamobl Gin.
ucrltonoc1.
NettcS SonntaNSuer0nii ii.
gen. ~ Nit ieinem e%rqruutcr. -
Sabre nIten Soter gcricth Ser 80
Sabre nlte Somcs Y. BrCelp pom 9tr.
t705, 2ittle Miniom Strubt, in
Strcit. Snmcs beoiente iid) iolher
&%eoenSartclt, ooB iih Nod)born oar.
fiber %bcId)ucrten mo ieine 6eitnobme
btottrugten. SomeS mar folim BON
oent Goli5iiten Sobn $. Hoipe nodl
Der lilOIiden Eoli5eiitation bcIoroert,
ais Der &utrr oes Nrreitonter, Yotr.
8rcelp, 6egonlt Hobou 5it ltlogel1
un0 gIetffolls ndf araften flnd)te.
9ic Iol9e mar. bob aud er etne spa
5ierfobrt i'm Yotrbllpa8en ontretett
mltbte ll,b billter id)tpebilfeit @orNi.
ncn lait6cte. Eoli5eiridlter Sobont.
len uerurt6eiIte Sumes 5tt $50 @clb.
Itrofe uto Den gIten aus &iidiiht
oltf icin alter 81 $40 Beloitroie. Ger
2ttterc sobltc. Scr Griterc lpol1oerte
nad) Dem StrStgefdnguiB, inn $50
6uqe 81 b%runtnJen.
eaits mrs s!astans. peIorai G.. aalns, 41o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

gatte HRS sttslanp befprgt G. Hatne, 413
9 if.sdltimprc. Sit, ndbe Gnffpm Soufe.stpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-09

Glie fiir's 9inslanh beiprgt g. giaine, 413
Ci'Snlttnipre' 2tr., nahe 6nfpm Spnir.aue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
FATHER OF NEWARK
PASTOR DIES IN DENVER
George Inglis Succumbs Sudden
Nv in Sons Home.

George Inglis, father of the Rev. DR..
Robert Scott Inglis. of the Third Pres
byterian Church, died very suddenly
1t the home Of another son in Denver,
Colo. He had gone to visit his son
there, DR.. John Inglrs, and was In the
best of health. Last Friday he con-
tracted a cold and pneumonia set in.
On account of his age the disease was
not easily checked, and after a brief
Illness he died. He was rs years old.
His body will be brought East imme-
dfately, and he will be buried from the
Third United Presbyterian Church. OF
C~laysville, Pa. where he lived. The
funeral will be Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Inglis was born in Scotland and
came to this country when but a child
He settled in Pennsylvania and finally
located at Claysville. Beside the Rev
DR.. Robert Scott Inglis he had three
sons, DR.. John Inglis, of Denver, Colo
DR.. William Inglis, of Columbus, o.
and James Inglls, who resides In thu
city. DIR. Inglis will not occupy his pull
pit here tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
SECURITY MUTUAL
HAS LOCAL AGENT,
B~inghamton Firm Appoints
LOWy & Berger.

The Security Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Of B~inghamton, N. Y, n Of
the well-known New York State com
panies, has appointed the Lowry & Ber-
ger Co. State agents for New Jersey,
with offices on fourth floor of Metro
politan building. Wilson Williams, gen.
eral field superintendent Of the COM
pany, has been in the city for a few
days, arranging necessary details. The
company's efficient and aggressive man.
agernent is best evidenced by it's sue
cessfui operation for the past twenty
two years, and its present financial
strength, as shown by assets of over five
and one-half millions, with surplus over
and above all liabilities Of above $64o,
900. The amount paid beneficiaries to
late aggregates 5000. 900, and dividends,
which are being distributed annually,
have been very gratifying to policy
holders in the rate paid.
The company issues attractive policy
contracts on the New York standard
form. providing for either protection OF
investment, or both.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
DECLARES WAR ON
INSECTS WHICH
DESTROY TREES
Shade Commission Prepares for
Strenuous Campaign With
Spraying Hose.

THE spraying of city trees is one OF
the most important things done by the
Shade Tree Commission Carl Bann-
wart, secretary for the commission, said
to a STAR reporter today. in outlining
the campaign against the elm beetles
and other Insects.
Trees In the country are protected
from the ravages OF insects by the birds,
but In the city the birds are crowded
out and the sprayer must do artificially
what the birds do naturally.
Last year the commission had at It's
disposal but two sprayers and the
spraying of Newark's trees required
two months time. This year we have
eight and the whole work can be done
in three weeks.
THE caterpillar and the eIm-tree
beetles are more numerous than any
other species of tree eaters, but at the
same time are the most easily killed.
One spraying OF arsenic Of lead will
kill every one on the tree instantly.
THE borer Ia the most dreaded ana
hardest to kill of al three pests. Ten
thousand beetles and caterpillars would
do no damage. besides eating a few
leaves, but one borer will kill a tree in
less than a week, because 1t bores a
hole completely around the tree, inside
OF the bark, and the sap cannot run up
to the branches. consequently the tree
dies.
1T costs the city from two to Ave dol
lars to kill one borer, because he must
be located inside the tree and taken
out. No sprayor poison can be used for
fear of killing the tree by injecting the
sap. ] might also add that 25.0O cater
pillars and beetles can be killed at a
cost of about forty cents.
"All requests to spray trees which
have become Infested with insects ara
Immediately acted upon. In fact, this
branch of our work has precedence over
all others, and such requests are well
coined by the commission"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
MRS. NJ. T. CASEBOL1
DIES AFTER TWO
YEARS DECLINE
Funeral of Wife of George 7,
CasebOlt to Be Held
Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Frances Casebolt, wife OF
George T. Casebolt, secretary of the
Consumers Coal Company, died at
o'clock this morning in the C~asebolt
home, Broad and West Kinney streets.
She had been declining In health for
upward of two years, but became seri-
ously i'll about two weeks ago. She was
a daughter of Charles n. Lockwood,
who was a prominent manufacturer IN
his time. e.--
Mrs. Casebolt is survived by her hus-
band. two adult sons, Edward II. Case
bolt and Walter r. Casebolt, and a
daughter, Mrs. Frances L. Jackson.
wife of Edward S. Jackson, former
Surrogate of Essex county. She
was an old member of Trinity Epis-
copai Church. The funeral services will
be held in the house at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday next. The Rev. Cornelius Alb
bolt. rector of the Episcopal Church in
BelIeville, will conduct the services. He
is an old friend of the family. Mr.
Casebolt had years ago on the east
bank of the Passaic river, opposite
Belleville. a big Chinese laundry.
The Mendelssohn quartet will sing
Mrs. Casebolt's favorite hymns during
the funeral service. The interment will
be made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
PLAN HOME FOR
NEWSBOYS NEAR
FOUR CORNERS
Movement on Foot to Collect
Funds With Which to
Rent Quarters.

A movement is oil 100 to provide a
home and clubroom for the newsboys
of Newark. At a meeting of the Newark
Newsboys' Association, held in 1875 Mar
ket street recently. ARRANGEMENTS were
made TO secure donations for the pur-
pose. Circulars to this effect have been
printed and distributed, and money has
already been received by the treasurer.
Harry R. Braelow. at the STAR office.
Besides giving the boys a clubroorn
at the Four Corners, where they can
spend the evenings and get coffee n
sandwiches at cost. the association will
devote a portion of the money in the
treasury to making loans when a new
sie'' is In Strengthened circumstances.
This loan may be paid back in install
ments OF Ave or ten cents a week, with
out interest!
At present the newsboys nave 10
place TO go and must spend their eve
nings in the street. The new clubroom
will give them a place In which to
spend their leisure time with congenial
surroundings. The association has
about $50 in the German Savings Bank,
this city, which has already been col
lected. and the officers are as follows:
Abraham Steinfeld. president; Harry
Braelow, treasurer; Morris Crasner,
vice-president, and George Sullivan,
secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
WEATHER SPO|LS
OUTDOOR PLANS Of
SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Evangelical and Mt. Zion Baptist (Afri.
CAM churches.
West Side Park Divlsion-Dr.s Carl
Herman Wintsch. marshal; Edward H.
Balevre. M. s.. Brade and Jacob
Schneider, assistant marshals; Evan
gelical Association (GermanO, Trinity
Lutheran, First Methodist Protestant.
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Ger
mani, First German Baptist Mission,
DeGroot Methodist Episcopal, Me-
mortal Presbyterian. Olivet Chapel
(Presbyterian). Manhattan Park Ger
mar Presbyterian. First (German)
Dutch Reformed and United Brethren
German Evangelical churches.
Lincoln Park Division-Dr. Joseph
S. VInson. marshall; Charles H.. Stew
art, assistant marshal: exercises In
churches; st. Luke's Methodist Epis-
copal, ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal.
Franklin Street Methodist Episcopal,
Calvary Presbyterian. South Baptist,
South Park Presbyterian. Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed. First Congregational,
Central Methodist Episcopal and Mont
gomery Street Methodist Episcopal
churches.
North End Division-Percy r. Nues-
sic, marshal; Forest Hill Presbyterian,
Christ Reformed. Summerfield Metho-
dist Episcopal, Emanuel Baptist and
Emanuel Presbyterian German
churches.
East Orange Divisior-GeorRe Il.
N%eidlinger, marshal; Captain Oscar E.
Condit and James T. Leonard, assist
-- ~.,rcLoIa. a0aroiaao In ph1Irphass
Prospect Street Baptist, Calvary Bap-
list, North Clinton Street Baptist. Trin-
ity Congregational, Swedish Free Con-
gregational. Sanford Street M. E., Grove
Street Congregational. Park vAvenue
M. E., Second Presbyterian, Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian. First Reformed,
Disciples of Christ, dunn Avenue Pres
byterian, First Baptist, Ferry M. E..
st. Panls Protestant Episcopal, Hyde
Park Reformed. Calvary NJ, E., Christ
Protestant Episcopal, st. Agnes Pro-
testant Episcopal and Watsessing M. Il.
churches.
South Orange Division-Howard G.
Seaman, marshal; Howard 7. King
and John r. LIE Count, assistant mar
shals; exercises in churches; First Pres
byterian, Methodist Episcopal. Trinity
Presbyterian, Maplewood M. E., st.
Georges Protestant Episcopal, Hilton
NJ. E. and Vailsburg M. e. churches.
Orange Mountain Divisions. d. Rid
die, marshal; F. M. Hoffman and Ell
mer Condit, assistant marshals; LiV-
ingston Baptist, Northfield Baptist, st
Cloud Presbyterian. Roseland Presby-
terrain, Olivet Presbyterian, Roselano
Methodist. West Livingston M. e.
First Presbyterian. Caldwell and Ger
mar Presbyterian churches.
Irvington Divisional. Leroy Bag
eott. marshal; exercises in churches
First Christian. Methodist Episcopa
and First Reformed churches.
Nutley Division-W. d. Wight. mar
shall; exercises in churches; Vincent
M. E., Franklin Reformed, st. PauPs
CONGREGATIONAL. Grace Church Sunda,
school and Rising Mt. Zion Baptis'
churches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
CANADA PLANS
To BUILD NAVY
TO AID ENGLAND
Eight First-Class Cruisers and
Minor War Vessels Are
in Contemplation.

MONTREAL, June 5.-The Dominion
of Canada has finally decided to show
her imperial spirit by an offer to build
a navy of her own. to act, should the
occa sion arise. as an auxiliary force to
Great Britain's feet.
Her contribution to the forces of the
empire will consist of eight first-class
cruisers, ten torpedo-boat destroyers
and ter torpedo boats. The govern
ment is prepared to pay one-ffth of the
cost for laying down the whole fleet
Immediately, the other four-f1fths to be
guaranteed paid within the next FIVE
years.
The larger vessels will be built in
Scotland, but for the construction of
the smaller craft a s~hipyard may be
opened on the Great Lakes, probably at
Collingwood, Ontario.
1t is not stated positively how much
the government is prepared to spend,
although Mr.. Coote seems to think that
between $4,000. 900 and $1,000. 900 a year
for five years fs a fair estimate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
MASONS TO ATTEND
BOYLAN FUNERAL.
Services to Be Conducted in
Central M. E. Church.

Many men, prominent in Masonic cir
cles, will attend the funeral of Law
renee Boylan at 100 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in Contra Methdist Episco-
pal Church, under the direction Of
Damascus C~ommandery Nc. 5, Knights
Templar. The interment will be in
Paramount Cemetery.
Mr.. Boylaa. who died early yesterday,
was one of the oldest Masons in the
State. He Joined Newark Lodge No.
I, fifty-siX years ago. In addition he
was a member of Union Chapter No.
I. r. A. NJ; Kane Council No. 2, r. and
S. M; Damascus ~Commandery No. 5,
knights Templar. and Salaam Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. James S. Dick
son. of East Orange. The pall-bearers
will be from the lodges of which Mr..
Boylan was a member. Two members
from each of the following lodges will
act: Damascus Commandery No. 5,
Salaam Temple of Mystic Shriners,
Newark Lodge No. I, f. and A. NJ, and
the Kane Council.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
CONGLETON KILLS PLAN
TO RAISE SALARIES
City Clerk Wanted Increases in
His Office.

Alderman Jerome T. Congleton. Re-
publican leader. was responsible for the
defeat Of the recommendations Of City
Clerk James F. Connolly for salary In
creases for his Office force presented
to the Common Council last night. Mr..
Congleton said that 1t was unbusiness-
like to make added expense at this
time. These mentioned on the list were:
Benjamin Seligman. l 100 a year. TO
81, 1920; Frederick M. Summers, 81, 900, to
s1,320 Jay Connolly, $1,000. to 81, 2)o;
John Cavanagh, 81, 900, to 100; Joseph
A. O'Brien, 81, 900. to 1000; Katherine
Gaffney and Gertrude Preston, from
$500 a year each to $3.50.
The ordinance introduced by Alder
man Vossmeyer requiring the sale OF
charcoal by weight was passed, as was
that fixing the salary of Playground
Custodian William J. McKiernan at
81, 200 a year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-05
APPROVE PLANS FOR
SMALLPOX PAVILION.
To Be Erected at the Soho IsOla-
ton HOSPITAL.

Plans for the new smallpox pavilion
for the Isolation Hospital at Soho were
approved by the committee on public
buildings OF the Board of Freeholders
yesterday afternoon. and ii was decided
to receive bids for f~ire-escapes and
awnings on the building on June Y.
The pavilion is to have four wards and
accommodate twenty-eight patients
It's cost is covered by an appropriation
of s25, 900.
Bids for an automobile ambulance, tc
be used at this institution, were re
ceived by the committee in charge OF
the hospital, which also met yesterday
No action was taken as the committee
decided to inspect the automobile am
balances in use at other hospitals.