davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
FLY FOR PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One.

made a jump upward. There was hort
zontal travel OF another 100 feet, and
then another lift After that the biplane
took a constant up-slant, and went on
toward the aeroplane shed. starting the
curve TO the left at almost the same
time.
AS soon as It became evident the ma
chimes rise into the air was successful,
the crowd broke into cheers, and as Or
Vile brought the biplane back up the
held toward the starting point he headed
into the most spontaneous and generous
applause that has come from a crowd
during the present series Of flights.
over in the Presidents tent, the Chief
Executive of the nation sat between the
leader OF the Senate and the Speaker Of
the House. and for the first time IN his
life saw an inanimate thing Weighing
more than air, leave the ground and fiy.
He watched it closely as It sped through
the air. travelling between fifty and sixty
miles an hour with the wind, and slow
ing down in the face of the gusts.
Gripped by the Elements.
In the grip Of the elements the ma
chino seemed moro than ever a thing Of
nature itself. a friend OF the forces
through which It was making its way,
unharmed. Some OF its evolutions were
a bit slckening. with their sudden
plunges and their apparently uncanny
.recoveries.
But finally its bird-lile nonchalance
began TO inspire confidence. It few in
short circles and long circles-near the
ground and more than 100 feet above f..
And when. at the far end OF the field.
on gentle rise OF ground, the machine
scudded low and finally settled. Presi-
dent Taft turned a smiling face toward
those beside him. and plainly showed
his appreciation of the wonderful per-
formance.
The crowd arrived early. II Overflowed
the field, jamming about the aeroplane
shed and lining the north end. When the
squad OF cavalry sent the spectators
back 10 the upper end of the parade
ground when the machine was brought
out Of the shed. the 1900 or more spec
tators formed a heavy crescent Of COM
pact humanity. the tips OF which reached
more than half way down the Arlington
Cemetery side Of the field. and an equal
distance down the other side past the
stables. The road along the cemetery
was lined with automobiles, and on the
drill ground back Of the tents on the
north end the motor vehicles were
parked eight or ten deep. reaching 100
feet back from the foremost line Of spec
tators
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Paris, July 26.-The minister Of foreign
affairs recently came into possession OF
the pen with which President Mckinley
and Ambassador Cambon signed at Wash
ington on August p. 1898. the prelilni-
naries Of the Spanish-American peace
treaty
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
HICCOUGHS PROVE FATAL.
Man Dies of Exhaustion After Ten
Weeks Suffering.

springfield. Ohio. July 26.-After suffer
ing Tor more than ten weeks with hic-
coughs John NJ. Ferris. twenty-seven
years old, died tbs morning. Although
attended by three physicians. nothing
could be done to stop the hiccoughs and
he gradually suocumbed to exhaustion
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27

Paris, July 26,-Because OF the cabinet
crisis the French government he's not de-
oided in what form Z will participate AZ
the Fulton-Hudson celebration.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
Ex-Shah to HIVE p.n.,o

Teheron, July 2.-The government IS
prepared to grant the ex-Shah S25.oOe
annually on condition that he leaves
Persia without delay.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
KING DEFlES LAWS
AlfOnSO'S Part in Secret Mar
riage Made Known.
RELIGIOUS DIFFICULTY SEEN

Infnnte of Spain, n Catholic, in Love
with Princess Beatrice, n Protest
ant, and Effort to Break Engage
ment Is Made by Court and Cabi-
net-ROyaI Aid Is rendered.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
TAFT TO MAKE TRIP
DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Mark Twain May Be Pilot on
Presidents Vessel.
RECEIVE FORMAL ACCEPTANCE

Members Of Deep waterways AssO-
citation Make Elaborate Plans for
Event-DunI Attraction OF HumOr-
tst and Chief ExecutIve-Membe
of Congress Expected to Attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-27
EXPLOSION ON THE ASAHI.
Four GunnerS Killed on Board Japa-
nese BnttIe Ship.

Tokyo. July 25.-Whila the crew Of the
Japanese battle ship Asabi was engaged
in gun practice at Ise Bay yesterday.
one Of her twelve-pounders blew up. kill
ing four and wounding five Of the gun
ners. Among the wounded were two
officers. Ise Bay. which Is slightly more
than 100 miles from here Is in the
Province OF Ise. II has long been used
as a place for target practice by the
Japanese navy.
The Asabi is one Of the older battle
ships Of the japanese navy. having been
built at Clyde Bank in 1899 She is the
sister ship Of the Shikishima. apd like
her, bore an important part IN the Russo
japanese war. Besides four twelve-inch
and fourteen six-inch rifles. the AsahI
carried twenty guns OF the caliber Of the
one that exploded yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ACADEMY SENDS
FORTH EIGHTEEN
IN M0NTClA|R

Relatives and friends Of the eighteen
graduates of the largest class ever sent
cut from Montclair Academy attended
in large number last nights ANNUAL
commencement exercises. The address
to the class was delivered by the Rev.
George Thomas Bowling, of Brooklyn,
who spoke in reference to the optimis-
tic trend of the times and the oppor-
tunities it presents to the youth of the
land. The graduates were:
Harold Bissell, Rochester, N. Y;
Douglas V. Cornwell, Washington, D.
c.; Carroll B. Half, Kansas City, No.;
Edward F. de Selding, Summit; Andrew
c. Heuschkel, East Orange; Edward
w. Lobdell, Boonton; Karl Mathiasen,
jr., Keyport; Wayman c. Lyon, Cald-
well; Theodore Merrill, Cologne, Marien-
burg, Germany; Herbert E.. Merseles,
Jersey City; Alexander Murray, jr.,
Little Falls; Robert NICK. Pierce, Engle-
wood; Allen E. Shepard, E. L. Schmidt
and Donald R. Smith, of Montclair;
Arthur j. A. Sullivan. Passaic; George
Trevor, Lockport, n. Y, n Charles
F.. Walden, Brooklyn, N. Y.
OF these fifteen will enter college.
Sullivan, Pierce, M~athiasen, Lobdell,
Lyon and de Selding will go to Prince
ton; Bissell, Cornwell and Shepard, to
Pennsylvania; H~euschkel and Walden,
to Wesleyan; Half, to Michigan; Muir
ray, to Yale Sheffield; Trevor, to Will
Jams, and Merrill, to Cornell.
Medals were presented as follows:
Captain Herbert E. Merseles, Jersey
City, best commissioned officer; Ser
paapt Norpnap n,, PoiS of Montc1air
best non-commissioned officer; best
privates, Company A, Harold Bissell,
Rochester. N. z; Company B. Law
renee Payson. Englewood; Company C,
Edward Tinkham, Upper Montclair;
Company D, Lyman Andrews, East Or
ange.
Tonight the senior class will hold its
reception in the gymnasium.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
U ORANGE

Among the residents of South Or
ange who leave this month for Euro
bean countries are Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mar C. Hoskin and family, of Ridge
wood road; Mrs. Ferdinand M. Theriot
and the Misses Theriot, Of Scotland
road, and Miss Emma H%utchings, of
Irving venue
Spencer Miller, Of Turrell avenue, is
expected home from Panama this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lambly, Of Pros
pect street, will leave this week for a
stay in the New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Barstow, of
Tillou road, nave as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Todd, of New York.
Mrs. James S. Clark, of Scotland
road, will spend her vacation at Lake
Sunapee, N. H..
Miss Elizabeth Randall. Of Riggs
place. teacher of the fifth grade of the
First Street School, will spend July and
August abroad. She will sail on the
steamer Romantic of the White Star
line.
Mrs. John Parry, of R~idgewood road
who has been Ill for a year, is in a Ian
gerous condition today. Mrs. Parry is
rs years old.
Miss Maileen H. Farnsworth, of
South Orange avenue, has returned
from a short stay at Middletown, Conn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
GR|EF-STR|CKEN,
He FOLLOWS HIS \
WIFE IN DEATH
Discovery of Suicide Made After
AlI-Day Vigil of Dead Man
at Window.

Grief over the recent death of his
wife is given as the of the suicide
OF Frederick Schinestuhl, a Civil War
veteran, whose dead body was discov-
cred last night facing h window of
his house, at SIS Thomas street, Orange,
"a hours after he had shot himself
through the head Schinestuhl was 70
years old, and lived upon his pension OF
SIS monthly. He had said that he was
tired of life.
All day long yesterday Schinestuhfs
lifeless body had remained at the win
dow. Commuters. hurrying past In the
morning, saw him there. n when they
returned at night noticed him still IN
the same position.
The body was found by William
Herman, a friend of h dead man, who
noticed the light burning brightly be-
hind the drawn curtain, though the
sun was still shining. He investigated
and reported his find to the police.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
JERSEY CITY GAN
SELL WATER IN
KEA2NY, 1t IS HELD
Contract TO Supply Pennsyl-
yania Car Shops There Is
Sustained by Court.
OPINION is RENDERED
BY JUSTICE SWAYZE
Validity of Deal Was Attacked
by West Hudson City and
Two Concerns.

TRENTON, June S.-The contract OF
Jersey City to supply water to the
Pennsylvania railroad a shops in
Kearny was, by an opinion filed by
Justice Swayze in the Supreme Court,
sustained.
The city contracted with the COM
pany in 1908 to supply the railroad
with water for twenty-five
years. The contract was attacked by
he town of Kearny, the New Jersey
Suburban Water Company and the
New York and New Jersey Water Conn.,
pany.
The syllabus of Justice Swayze's
opinion follows;
Jersey City is entitled to take water
from a reservoir at Boonton through a
pipe line under a contract which pro-
vides that no water shall be sold or
furnished to any other person or
municipality from any point on the
main line between the intake at old
Boonton and the Bergen reservoir at
Jersey City. the pipe line being in
tended for the exclusive use of Jersey
City; and tina no water shall be fur
nished by the contractor or to any con-
sumner of Jersey City water.
Held, thai Jersey City controls water
works within the meaning of the act Of
1897, and is thereby empowered to con-
tract to supply a private corporation
with water within the bounds of the
adjoining municipality of Kearny.
THE Beard of Street and Water
Commissioners, of Jersey City, of the
governing body of the city with re-
spect to water, and a contract made
by it under the act. of 1897, does not
require HI assent of any other board.
THE word corporation in section one
of the act of 1907, mea a private, not
a municipal corporation.
section two of the act of 1907 which
prohibits the obtaining of water from
an outside source by means of pipes
and conduits without the consent of the
board having charge of the public
water supply with a municipality, ap-
plies only to municipalities which
maintain or operate an adequate water
supply and stand ready to furnish
water to the consumer"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
HUDSON COUNTY
WATER CO. CANNOT
DIVERT WATERS
State Commission Won't Allow
1t to Take Supply from
Belleville Wells.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, June S.-The State Water
Supply Commission today refused the
application of the Hudson County
Water Company to divert surface
water commingled with water from the
Belleville wells to Staten Island. The
commission also adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this Commission
hereby serves notice on any and all
water companies or corporations
proposing to divert water from this
State, that Immediately upon such
diversion this commission will re-
quest the Acknowledgement of this
State to commence injunction pro-
ceedings in the premises. and
Resolved, That a copy of this
resolution be mailed to the Hudson
County Water Company.
The object of the company was to
TAKE the water from the wells at Belle
vile. and piping it under the river, send
1t by the Little Falls pipe, which it
would intersect at Kearny, to Bayonne,
and from there to- Staten Island The
formal denial of the application to
divert, made by the commission today,
is in line with Attorney-General Will
sons decision.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
CALDWELL--vERONA.

Mr.. Inc Mrs. Edward Roche and
Miss Edna. Roche, of New York. who
lave been visiting in Verona for the
past week, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Temple and
family, of Bradford venue, Verona
township, nav gene to Greenwood
Lake for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua A Leonard of
Arlington, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Leonard. Of Bloomfield
avenue. Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccall and Miss
Alice Reed, of Newark, are visiting ME-.
and Mrs. E. N. Van Duyne, of Pine
Brook. j
John j.. Ottenhetmer, IT., and Williams
Miner, of Boston, are guests of john
j. O~ttenheimer, of Gould
Miss Lillian Charlesworth. of Brook
Ign, is stopping with her brother
Harold Charlesworth, of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown and
Miss Constance Brown, of Newark, will
occupy the Crane cottage on Wash
burn place, Caldwell, for the summer.
Mr.. n Mrs. John Sheridan, of Chi
cago, Ill, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Demarest, of Gould place,
Verona.
A special meeting of the Pen and
Point Circle of Caldwell was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Edmund Randolph Laine, of Bloom
field avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
WEST HUDSON M
PREPARE FOR PARADE.

The exempt and active fremen OF
Harrison, Kearny and East Newark
have completed preparations for taking
part in the big demonstration and pa
rade in Newark next Monday, and have
also arranged to parade through Har-
rison previous to leaving for Newark.
Members of fire companies and exenpts
from Jersey City, Bayonne. Hoboken
and other eastern parts of Hudson
county are expected to join the local
firemen in Harrison and take part IN
the procession.
The line of march in Harrison will be
as follows: Form at South Fourth and
Jersey streets. along Jersey to Fifth
street, to Harrison avenue, to Davis
avenue, to Hamilton street, to Fourth
street, to Harrison avenue and long
latter thoroughfare to Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
MONTCLAIR
MONTCLAIR
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS,

The following new teachers have
been engaged for the school year 1909
1910 at Montclair: High School, Miss
Katherine S. Hazeltine. Miss Maria C.
collins, Miss Ruth U. Walker, Miss
Margaret L. Hall, Miss Jennie L. Fox,
A. Russell Taylor, George w. Putnam;
elementary grades, the Misses Char
lotte B. Richardson, Grace A. Free
land. Ethel M. Ramsden, Mabel R.
Coombs, Edith L. Fuller, Mary A.
Whittlesey, Maud Davies, Frances
B%arndollar, Mildred C. FELTON,, Mary ".
Smith. H. Anna Patterson, Linda S.
Connolly, Ethel M. Mclean, Margaret
B. Jameson, Ethel NJ. Rankin, Nancy
w. Jessup. Grace M. Henry; manual
training, Lulu ". Walker, Albert F.
Siepert, Edwin F. Judd. This makes
ten additional teachers to the staff of
last year, and one other teacher is yet
to be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin D. Mercer and
daughter, Miss Harriet Mercer, of Or
ange road, are at Atlantic City.
Miss May D. Geery. of Bayonne. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson A. Will
cox, Of Grove street.
Robert Burke and Edward Everett
of Bloomfield avenue, nave returned
from Green Pond. where they have beer
since Memorial Day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
IRVINGTON
SAVING OF MUNICIPAL
PLANT ESTIMATED.
Irvington Trade Board Gets Fig
ures on Lighting.

Estimates that, under municipal
ownership of, Il lighting plant, arc
lights would cost about S62 each and
incandescent lights $11.75 each, were
submitted to the Irvington Board of
Trade last night by Carl KEGS, chair
man of the committee on Irvington's
proposed plant. These rates compare
favorably with those of private corpo-
rations which are 500 for arc lights
and SIS for incandescents. The neces-
sity of eliminating politics from the
management of the plant was dweit
upon.
James H. Byrnes. DR.. Albion G.
Christian, Michael A. Dougherty, Carl
KEGS and Recorder w. Eugene Turton
spoke upon the necessity of an efficient
scavenger service.
George Jennings, Michael A. Dough-
erty and w Eugene Turton were ap-
pointed as the committee on arrange
ments for the September social and
business meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ORANGE.
on Seventeenth birthday.

ou1pAAsCu oh seventeenth IND
Mr.. n Mrs. A. P. Jaegers, of so
Mount Vernon avenue, Orange, gave
their daughter, Miss Antoinette
Jaegers, a surprise party last night in
honor of her seventeenth birthday.
There was a jolly program of songs
and games. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gamble, Miss
Julia Force, Mrs. Harms, Arthur
Harms, Miss May Harms, John Fitz-
gerald, Miss McCarty, Miss NJ. Skinner,
Miss Lillian Long, Miss Fannie Long,
Herbert Luth, Miss Adelia Guernsey,
Miss Bessie Guernsey, Laurence
Dreams, Mrs. Hull, Miss Iva Hull, Miss
Agnes Raushousen, Lon Emmons,
Clyde Emmons, Harry Goode, Russell
Garfield, Mrs. M. Mays, George
Thompson, Benjamin Laidlaw, Ernest
Thatcher, the Rev. and Mrs. Howard
H. Brown, Walter Laidlaw, Mrs. WILL
lam II. Cooke, Miss Sophie wiseman,
Miss Ethel Ayers, Miss Ethel Golf, Miss
Mertle Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Con-
ger, Miss Emma Badger, Mr.. and Mrs
Benedict, G.. Zeevalk and Miss Clems.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
GAVE BIG FUNCTION.

The rooms of B%elleville Council,
knights of Columbus. were crowded
last night by members and friends of
Court Sancta Maria, Daughters of Isa-
bella, who gave a charity euchre. A
committee consisting Of Mrs. p. H.
Smith, Mrs. John 7. Burke, Mrs.
Richard P. Scaine and Miss Mary A.
Monahan was in charge of the games.
The winners were Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Rose C~arragher, Miss Elizabeth
Larkin, Miss Theresa Salmon, Miss
Minnie Tonsor, Miss Anna Reilly, Mrs.
John T.. Burke, F. Howard Smith, Mrs.
P. H. Smith, Miss Adele Smith, Miss
Florence Fentzlaff, Mrs. Loretta M.
Jordan, James Lester, Miss Agnes
Salmon, John W. Hannigan, Miss Anna
Mcguire, Miss Reilly. Mrs. Charles
Kelly, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss Kath-
crime McDonough, Miss Marion Ward,
Mrs. James Neary, Miss May Salmon,
Miss Margaret Donohue. Miss Mary
Boylan, Miss Mary Monahan, Mrs.
Richard Scaine,. Miss Gertrude Byron,
Carroll Moulton, John A. Breen, John
F. Flanagan, Miss Mary e. Cullen,
Richard Scaine, Miss Kathryn Mon
Afghan, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss
Stanley, Miss Mary Crowley and Miss
Nellie Salmon.
Others present were Miss Mary
Brady, Miss Anna Scaine, Miss Eliza
beth Mcmahon, Mrs. j. McDermott
Miss Elizabeth Salmon, Miss Jennie
Salmon, Mrs. Pixlee, Mrs. Richard
Burke, Mrs. Carroll Moulton, Mrs. John
w. Hannigan, Mrs. John A. Breen, j
E. Andrews, William Cullen, Richard
Lister, Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Rat
land Lawrence, Miss Jennie Lawrence
Mrs. William Herkness, Miss Jennie
Hampshire, Miss Julia Hannah, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hannah, Miss Elizabeth
Carragher, Miss Elizabeth Cousins and
; Miss Josephine Cousins.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
ARLINGTON WOMEN TO
HAVE THREE=DAY SALE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ar
lington NJ. E. Church, Arlington. have
arranged for a three-day sale, to take
place at 1S5 Midland venue Arlington,
beginning tomorrow afternoon
The report of the Kearny public
schools for 1908 has just been issued
and may be procured at the Kearny
town hall or at any of h schools.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
GLEN RIDGE,
AND NUTLEY
MAN
DYING AFTER FALL
Joseph Johnson Rushed to Hos
pital Unconscious After
Plunge from Scaffold.

As the result of a fall from a forty
foot scaffold. Joseph Johnson. 2S years
old. of 3o5 Schuyler avenue. Arlington
will probably lose his life. johnson, a
carpenter, was working at the Marin
Lincleum Works, in Passaic avenue,
Kearny, today, when he lost his bal
ance and fell. He landed on his face
and rolled over on his back, becoming
unconscious. The Kearny police am
bulance. in charge of Patrolman Holt,
took johnson to st. Michael's Hospital.
johnson is married and has a family.
At noon it was said at the hospital that
he had a very slight chance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE
Sinking Fund Board Organizes.

Sinking Fund Board Organizes.
Organization of the new sinking fund
commission of Bloomfield was effected
last night by the election Of Edward G.
Ward president and Harry v. Osborne
secretary. The other members are AL
lison Dodd. Charles l.. Seibert and the
chairman of the, finance committee OF
the Town Council, who will be named
later by Mayor Sutphen to succeed
Councilman Herbert c. Farrand, re-
signed. The commission will ask $14, 400
for it's purposes, as required by law.
The Dodds Entertain.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hollis B. Frissell,
of Hampton, Va. are the guests of
street. Bloomfield.
New Yorkers in Bloomfield.
Fritz Lindenmeyer and family. of
Manhattan, have taken the Addison H.
Hazeltine house, in Marsden place,
Glen Ridge.
In Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. william r. Broughton
of Church street, are in Atlantic City.
To Saratoga Springs.
Leonard c. Haskell, Of Morris place
has gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The commencement dance of th'
Kingsley School of Essex Fells will bs
held tonight at the school.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
WILL BE A FAIRGROUNDS.

A plot of ground at jackson
street and Lincoln avenue. Orange,
where the lads from Lincoln Avenue
School, Orange. now play by courtesy
OF the owner, was reported as a play
ground, obtained by a special commit
tee of the Orange Home and School
League last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
NUTLEy

Miss Helen M. Sackett, fifth grade
teacher In Yantacaw School, Nutley,
took a position in the Newark schools
today.
Miss Marjory L~ichtenstern, of Pros
pect street, is at Hope, N. j., for a
month.
Miss Helen De st. Mar. of New York.
is a guest of Miss Martin. in River
road
E. B. Confried, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Ben
son, of Highfeld lane.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
MILLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

Mrs. N. S. G~oodenough, of Brooklyn,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
White. of Morris avenue. Springfield.
Mrs. Charles H. Beach, of South Or
ange, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
S. Reeve, of Westf1eld avenue. Spring
field.
August Meier, Of Millburn avenue,
Millburn. returned yesterday from a
weeks visit to his home in Paterson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
HARRISON.
HARRISON AND KEARNY
B.. AND L. TO ELECT.
Expect Contests for Officers at
Meeting Tonight.

The annual meeting of the Harrison
and Kearny Building and Loan Asso-
citation tonight at Riordan's Hall, Har-
rison, promises to be a lively one, as it
is said there will be some contests for
offices. The term of George A. Bond,
president of the association. will ex-
pire, and he is a candidate for reelec-
ton, but will be opposed, it is said, by
James McGovern.
The terms Of John T. Malone, Ter
ence F. Pagan, John O'Connor and
Peter Gibney. as directors, will expire,
and all but Gibney. it is said. will seek
reelection. Town Treasurer B. P.
Walsh nay be elected in Gibney's place,
and William A. Carey may seek it too.
Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, of Harri-
son, is spending a few days in the Cats
kill mountains, N. Y.
Mrs. Justus Giordano, of II Cleve-
land avenue, Harrison. was taken to
st. Barnabas's Hospital today, Ill with
pneumonia.