davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
Other Workmen's Lives
ImperiIed at Storms
8 Co.'s Plant.
BOILER HURLED THROUGH
ROOF OF BUILDING
South Fourteenth Street Fac
tory Comes Near Being Scene
of Appalling Tragedy.

A terrific explosion n Storms & Cos
plant. at 135 and 12s South Fourtasutt
street, shortly before noon today. hurled
the boiler through the roof and over
the boundary line to lot in Sixteenth
street. East Orange
John McGovern, of IS Hnnfer6or
street; Leo Mcsulla. Of 81 Hunterdou
street, and Arthur Carlo. Of rs south
Sixteenth street, who we're at work II
the boiler room. nliracuIousIy escaped
death, but sustained serious injuries.
They were hurried to their homes IN ar.
auto furnished by the company. here
their wounds were dressed
one-story building IN the rear oE
the main plant houses the boiler ana
the roof of this structure gave way
like tissue paper when the twisted mass
of iron and steel backed by the ire
sistible power Of the escaping steam.
was hurled against it. Most Of thu
concrete wall in the rear Of the build-|
ing was torn out by the force OF tho
explosion
No definite cause can be assigned for
the catastrophe. All evidence of the
state Of affairs preceding the explosion
was, of course. swept away when the
boiler was hurled through the roof. Il
Is suspected that workInen in the boiler
room had failed TO notice tnat tbs
water in the big steel cylinder had run
low, and that danger signals in tha
registers were not seen IN time to pre-
| vent the explosion
| Within ten feet Of the boilsx-rcor.
| ten men were finishing - their WORK
! for the fnorning preparatory 70 COINS
out to lunch That they escaped Is ds1s
to the fact that The force eof the sx
plosion following the iines ar laazt re-
sistance forced the mass upward IN
stead of ward the sides. which wera
protected By heavy walls
A small segment of metal was driven
through one wall, but fell harmless
near the men.
The remarkable force Of the released
steam WAS shown when the wreck Of
the boiler weighing over a ton was
hurled through the air for three blocks
The boiler was not torn apart. bnt fsgs
as a molten whole Fortunately il
alighted IN a vacant los as roofs woul1
not have resisted its weight. coupled
with the force with which 1t had beS<
hurled forth from the power house.
McSulla was burned about the back
and legs, and received a eIlt on the back
on the head. McGovern received q deep
cut on the forehead Both were at
tended by DIR. Francis Kearns. Of Fair
mount avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
STRIKE IN FRANCE SEEMS
TO BE ON IT'S LAST LEGS,

PARIS. May 4.+The number Of
striking postal employees in the city
seemed to have diminished today,
Strike leaders, however, still talked
desperately of unexpected develop
inents. including the declaration OF a
general strike by The General Fedora
ticn Of Labor. The authorities, with
the Endorsement of the Chamber of
Deputies behind them, insist that the
movement will collapse totally in q few
days. In Lyons. Toulouse. Marseilles
ana some other places Sthe strikers to-
day ahfndoned the struggle and re-
ulrned to, their posts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HARRISON PUMP co. TO
START ON FULL TIME.
Returning Prosperity to West
Hudson Plant.

A fresh sign of recurring prosperity
may be observed tomorrow when the
international Steam Pump Company,
of Harrison, will start on full time after
a lapse from those conditions of three
months. Several large orders are now
in the drafting room and when the
drawings for them have been completed
new men are TO be taken on and the
plant will run at It's fun capacity. This
will mark the first time In twenty
months that the factory has been ex-
tending itself to its limit.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
MUNN'S OPINION
MAY CAUSE JAIL
WARDEN TO FIGHT
Interpretation Of Leayitt Act
Gives Stedman Chance to
Battle for His Job.


-4r.ins az eiie reQu7et q c11 tain mem
bers of the Board OF Freeholders, Coun-
fy Counsel Joseph L. Mum today reu-
aarea . ,,,,stt.,, o,,,,,tr,. - ,,,..~
siruction oi tne leavitt act ulidsl
which Sheriff Harrigan recentiy APP
pointed william +. Kearns as hts at
to~n., sna ,r~taas f,h.~,.. I ut..d-
-
man 10 make place TOT Ricnsra y NC
Guinness, as jail warden.
The rist ~ Mr. Munn,x or,3rion Is
- -.
s.'e' s''1 80 iioe ~ y -
class counties, ana u u mas y fs I'M
.constftutional.
Net = General Law.
sm asked Tor an opinipn with ref<rencl
to an act introduced by Senator Ieavfft fr
February ana known as Senate bill No
1s. which, after amendments. WIS finally
cassed by both houses and has been signed
by the governor.
The ACT is an amendment TO Law nassed
in fao; snd which va. entitled aAr, art
resnecf,ne The fees of surrneafes. registers
~ deas7s a,,d portaaree. co,,nf,v f1eri<s And
81 er3ffs in certain counties ~ fl,i. state
and r,,,vid,vc tbe ealaries ~ sp,cl, ofg1cer~ !,
II ,cilI at onca he seen that t1,yz arf t~ mi
= z. -, - -.-.-a.s = e.-4~
appilfapie 70 al tne counties IN tne Ssxs7
but only in certain counties. These counties
are designated in the act and classified
therein. buf tba greatest number Of in
'h-h,t.n+. n tho hfvho~t cIu..far.ftc, IL
naoilants IL me nsnssl =
limited 70 AU'ul No act tnet eLo1 q M nMau
no application to hrst-class counties
The art az this wear n entitled can act
=, sr,,e,,d,, t,s art If 1ars r. changes nr
sa. ~ s 49, - ,..ss,st ~ x-,,,,<5, .os.
secllon VI Inst a.. eAceps LIZ 1o.l =, So
tIcn- The notable reatures In WHICH Lhe
act Is changed by this amendment are thai
the salaries are to be determined and paid
upon the basis OIL popniation SHOWN py
1ne iaIese seaee % o. nas'onaa - ,s.t Ssr - .sss
lss<an sss y sne ttsra;,, afi''.''
ss''-S : -,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
KAISER IN AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. May 1.-THE German Enl-
peror, accompanied by his Empress,
reached Vienna this morning from
Pola, where they. arrived on the Impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern yesterday. and
we're given q hearty and elaborate
public welcome. Emperor Francis
Joseph and all the Austrian archdukss
and archduchesses met their ns3esties
at tho Southern Railroad stRticn
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
pENNSY EXPRESS CAR a
BURNED; LOSS HEAVY.

PITTsBURG. May 14.--An Adams
Express Company car. on the second
section Of No. IL. main line express to
New York and Boston. over the Penn
sylvania railroad, caught fire here 4
few minutes before, leaving for tho
East today. and was almost totally des-
troyed. with its contents, The loss Ii
said TO be heavy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
HHR WILL BARS our WOMEN.

PITTSBCRG, May l4.~-nl her will
Mrs, Mary A. Richard leaves a portion
OF her estate tof her husband. at the
same time instructinE her three chill
dren to See to it that their father does
not bring any df his sisters into the
Richard home. Z" The will also stipu-
lates that Richard be not pernaitted ~
bring housekeeper or q new wife into
the house, under pain Of ejectrnept :
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SISTER OF EAST ORANGE
MAN THOUGHT KIDNAPPED

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE parents
of I5-year-old Hilda Stone. of East
New York. fear that she has been kid
mapped by man who has followed
the girl about every day for several
months. The girl disappeared from
her home on the morning of May 8. A
brother, who lives in East Orange,
N. J.. upon hearing of her absence.
came to New York to assist In the
search.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
WOMAN DRIVER M pARADE.

AIRS Catherine White. Of IS Sfeupen
street, East Orange, a driver Ct ability.
has been entered in the votnan'z dtvl~
sion for the parade Of the Horse DrIF<
ers, Association. and i making =
strong bid to win The Popularity rfize
she uill drive Flash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SUPREME clRculT CALL.

This is the call for Monday in the
supreme Court circuit before judge
Heislsy: NOS, ss 90 lo4. 1o7. 4. bt, ios,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
BEHOLD THE AMATEUR GARDENER! EVERYDAY SCENES
WHILE SPRINGTIME HOVERS DER CITY AND SUBURBS

1HE NAM kIrars 6AstEs So
SMALL ifE Has rs yvosEtT
Eeon ngE hireaEs ssN boz,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
MANY BOOKS ON AIRSHIPS
IN FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Interesting Works on AerOnau-
tics on Shelves There.

While not many people will be tempt
ed by The aero carnival to try their
HAND 1T making and flying ~aeroplanes
Or airsnips, the subject is one in which
many are more or less interested as a
matter OF curiosity. The Free Public
Library has about twenty books on the
topic IL can refer its readers to a
large number of recent magazine ar
ticles. Some Of the best books in It's
collection are the following:
Navigating the Air" by the Aero
Club of America. 533AeS2; Conquest Of
the Air" by Alexander. 5S3Al5; Prog
ress in Flying Machines" by Chanute,
53SC36: Aerial Navigation" by Fijnje,
5S3F4T: Travels in the Air" by Clash
er, 533G45; Aerial Warfare" by
Hearne, 533H35: "Airships, Past and
Present" by Hildebrandt, 533H54; "Ex-
periments in Aerodynamics,'' by Lang
ley, 533L26; Aerial Navigation" by
Langley, 5ssL2s1; Aerial Navigation
by Langley. 5S3M3l: Wonderful Bal
loon Ascents,' by Marion, 533Ms3;
"Aeronautica.r by Mason. 533M3s; ar
tiicial and Natural Flight" by Maxim.
533M45. "~"Pocketbook of Aeronautics,"
By MoIdebeck. 53SM72; My Airships,"
by Santos Dumont, 533Sa5; Aerial
Navigation" by Walker, 533W15. Aero
nautics. current issues, and Scientific
American and supplement have articles
In nearly every issue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
A TELEPHONE NEWSPAPER.
Has Been in Operation for Sew
eral Years.

News telephones are Budapest curiosi-
ties. The system has been In vogue
in the capital of Hungary for several
years past, and is owned and managed
by a private corporation, whereas the
regular telephone system is owned by
the government and administered by
the ministry of posts and telegraphs.
The annual subscription is nearly $3.50
and is paid quarterly in advance and
entities the subscriber to two receivers
and the full service of news, music, etc.
The service begins at 1855 a. M, when
a buzzing noise loud enough to be
heard across a large room and lasting
fifteen seconds, the correct
time. Al $50 the days program of
important events is announced; that is
to say, the ceremonies, lectures, plays,
races, etc. At 10 and Ii o'clock stock
quotations and general news times are
given.
At noon comes a second
ment of the correct time, followed by
parliamentary news and general items
of news. At 1915 o'clock stock quota
tons from the local, Vienna and Berlin
exchanges and general news. At 2 p.
m. more parliamentary and general
news, and at 8 p. M. the closing prices
of stocks, weather forecast, local per-
sonals and small items, and in winter
the condition of the various skating
places. At 4 p. m. court n miscel-
laneous news. From 4:3O to $50 mill
tary music from one of the great cafes
or gardens. In the evening the sub
scriber may choose between the royal
opera or one of the theatres, and later,
music by one of the orchestras. The
program is varied enough to satisfy all
classes of subscribers, and is enthusiast
tically enjoyed.-Chicago Tribune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CONFIRMATION IS
THE FEATURE TODAY
OF JEWISH FEAST
Celebration of the PentecOst
Is Held in All SynagOgues
in City.
"SECRET OF THE ANGELS"
SUBJECT OF RABBI FOSTER
PIaut Memorial Hebrew Free
School Pupils to Be Con-
firmed Tomorrow.

One of the most imposing features of
the Jewish celebration of pentecost,
which was begun at the various syna-
sogues and temples throughout the city
last night, was the confirmation service
held today in the Temple B'nai Jesh-
urun. Rabbi Solomon Foster was in
charge of the service n was assisted
by Rabbi Joseph Leucht. After the
confirmation. Rabbi Foster delivered an
eloquent sermon, taking as his subject
The Secret of the Angels"
The following young persons were
confirmed:
Minnie Barrow, Florence Bloch, Mar
tin Blumenheim, Mortimer Eisner,
Edna. Freudenberg, Simon Gluck, Max
Grossbarth, Harry Grossman, Jerome
Myron harris, Ferdinand Heineman,
Harry Jacoby, Sidney S. Jedel, Camille
Krauter. Hazel Minette Krimke, Sylvia
e. Leon, Arthur r. Lewis, Leonore
Lippman, Estelle Manasse, Herbert
May, Bertha May Meyer, Leopold L.
Meyerowitz, Dorothea Newman, Lena
Ruth Rich, Rosalind Hannah Rich,
Harold S. Rothschild, Jacob Reisman,
Michael Samson, Tobias S%chulhof, Pau
line Schwartz, Minnie Sci, Jennie Sill
versmith, Hilda Sire, Eva H. Stein
hardt. MAJ Steinhardt, Julia E. Walter,
Ida v. Wotiz.
Tomorrow morning, in the same tenn
pie, the Plaut Memorial Hebrew Free
School pupils will be confirmed at a
service which will begin at 1890 o'clock.
An address will be given by Myer S.
Hood, superintendent of the Hebrew
School. Rabbi Foster will administer
confirmation to the following:
Frieda Blank, Florence herman, Anna
Cohen, Isabelle Deixel, Do-a Dludgasch,
Lena Greenbaum, Anna Kampf, Ida
Reich, Toby Reich, Emma Rothhouse,
Dora Stern, Ray Slutzky. Hannah
strum, Dora Weinberger, Gussie Weiss
man, Edith Yawitz. Isadore Axelrod,
Jacob Blank, Elchanan Echikson Leon
ard Gray, Emanuel Schantz, Samuel
Silberstein, Charles Steigler, Morris
thinner.
In the Synagogue B'nai Abraham
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld last night con-
Quoted the Pentecost services. He
talked on Ruth This mornings serv-
ices began at $3.50 o'clock, and the fol-
lowing were confirmed:
Albert Bliwise, Sigmund D%ornbusch,
Jonas Lewis, David Litwin, Emil Schau-
mer, Samuel Schenkel, Philip Sobel.
Simon Weissman, Fannie Bierman,
Sadie Grossman, Sarah Luxner, Adelia
Schwartz. Rose Singer, Lena Vein
berg.
Rabbi Charles 1. Hoffman last night
conducted the services in the Synagogue
Oheb Shalom. Confirmation was adj
ministered al his mornings services,
which began at 8 o'clock. The follow
ing were confirmed:
Jerome l.. Blau, Sylvia H. Blau, M.
David Hoffman, Lillian E. Kanter,
Esther Klein, Harry Lichtman, Minnie
Miller, Anna Sokobin.
Pentecost was also observed at the
Synagogue Anshe Russia, the Syna-
gogue Agundas Achim, and by the Con-
efegations Elm Jacob, Anshe Warsaw,
and Kether Tarah, in Prince street, and
by tne Congregation Rozum Arawo, at
As Canal street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
FEATURES OF BREWERS BIG
ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION.
Names of Speakers Announced
in Tentative Program.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 26.-The pro-
gram for the United States Brewers
Association convention, which will open
here on June 1, has beer completed. As
far as it is possible to arrange the
program, the conventions work will be
as follows:
Tuesday afternoon, June 1, 3 o'clock,
burne; Wednesday morning, June 2, 10
o'clock, open meeting of the convention
in Hotel %Shelburne; address by Presi-
dent julius Lehman; reports of trus-
tees and standing committees; address
by George Muller, manager Educa-
tional Bureau, Pennsylvania State
Brewers Association; August S. Lin
oemann, president of Wisconsin and
Upper Peninsula of Michigan Brewers
Association; William c.. Manchester,
Brewers Association.
Wednesday night, Tune 2, s o'clock
Public meeting in Creation Hall, ,ad-
joining h Hotel Shelburne. Addresses
by the Rev. DR.. John P. Peters, chair
man of the Committee of Fourteen,
New York; DR.. Allen McLane Hamil-
ton, of New York, specialist in v
diseases; John Koren, of Boston, stat
istician and author of the two volumes
of the Committee of Fifty reports on
1.-THE Economic and Legislative As
poets of the Liquor Problem"
Thursday morning, June 8, 10 o'clock
Open meeting of the convention in
Hotel S%helburne; reports of special
committees; election of officers, etc.
The program provides for a repeti-
ton of the plan adopted for the Mil
waukee convention a year age, by
which several addresses of noted men
will be given, showing the attitude of
the economist and publicist toward the
brewing industry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
KEPT HIS T DRY.

Among a large shooting party on a
northern grous moo was a certain
elderly professor whose skill with his
gun was hardly equal TO the profund-
ity of bis intellect. Suddenly a heavy
storm, OF rain came on, and as there
was no shelter OF the moor the shoot
ers got thoroughly drenched through.
Al least. all but one suffered-the pro-
fcssor. He had mysteriously disap-
peared when the rain came on, and he
did not rejoin the party until the sun
was shining once more. To the amaze
ment OF the others the erudite one was
as dry as a bone. The others, drenched
and Disguised. inquired of him how 1t
was he had escaped a wetting. "Di-
rectly the rain came on" replied the
professor. II went off by myself,
stripped off my clothes, and sat on
them until the torn was overflow
don Telegraph.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
FIRE THREATENS THIRTY
MEN in RIVER TUBE,
McAdoo Employees Make Mad
Scramble to Get Out.

JERSEY CITY, May 26.-Thirty
workmen burrowing under the NORTH
river in the McAdoo tunnel scrambled
for their lives early today, when fire
started in the temporary offices of the
company here.
The building was of wood and sheet
iron and two stories high. 1t occupied
the block in Washington street from
First to Steuben street. The ground
floor was used as an entrance to the
100-foot shaft running into the tunnel
AS soon as the blaze was discovered
several employees descended and told
the men they were wanted ION top
AS many as could crowded into the
bucket and were hauled up Up anC
down the buckets went, smashing
against the sides of the shaft. All goi
out safely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
TO CLOTHE THE WORLD.
1t Would Require AZ, OOO,O 900
Bales of Cotton.

Atwood Violet, one of the leading
cotton men of New York, New Orleans,
England and Egypt, talks cotton in a
way to make you sit up and take no.
tice. He says government statistics
show that of the worlds 1,500, 000, 900
population about one-third regularly
wear clothes, about $50, 900 are partially
clothed, and ESQ., 900 habitually go
almost naked. To clothe the entire
population of the world would require
AZ, 900, 900 bales of cotton of 500 pounds
each.
India, Russia, Brazil and Egypt add
only a mite to the worlds supply of
cotton, which is dependent upon our
South. From those former sources
there has not been a large increase In
recent years. Egypt shipped $50, 900
bales, average weight 730 pounds, in
1891; $4,000 in 1907-S. India's yield
went up from 8, 1896, 900 bales (4O0 pounds
each) in 1901 to 4,445. 900 last year. Rus
STA, growing in Asiastic provinces,
gained from 100000, of 500 pounds each,
to 5000. Brazil's exports fell from
244, 900 bales in 1901 to sc, 200 last yea
Irrigation works on the lower Nile
are expected to reclaim a million acres
of land for cotton, increasing the crop
there about 1000, 900 bales From the
whole available cotton area in upper
and lower Egypt the crop there might
be increased to 1000, 600 bales. Expert
ments are making with cotton growing
by English, German and French in the
wilderness of Africa, but no yield of
any account is expected for genera
tons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
PLAINFIELD BRIDES.TO-BE.

PLAINFIELD. May 26.-Two impor.
tant society weddings are announced
for this city for June. Mr.. and Mrs
William Griscom have issued invita-
tons for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Whitlock Griscom. to
Raymond Van Vranken Miller, to take
place at the Crescent Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. Thursday, June 10. In.
vitations are also out for the wed
ding of Miss Eleanor Warning, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville T. Waring
to ]. Hartley Mellick, 10 of former
Councilman and Mrs. George P. Mel,
lick, to take place at the home of the
brides parents, Monday, June IA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
CENTRAL REWARDS
HEROIC FIREMAN.
Watch for Woolley, Who Saved
Fast Express Train.

ROSELLE. May 26.-Percy R. Wool
ley, of Second avenue, the fireman on
the Baltimore and Ohio fast line train
who saved his train from being
wrecked at Hamilton on April "a, was
summoned before the directors and Of
fcers of the railroad yesterday in New
York.
Fireman Woolley had no idea what
he was wanted for and after being
ushered into the presence of the rail-
road men he was presented with a
handsome gold watch for his bravery.
w. G. Besler made the presentation
speech. The watch bears the inscrlp-
ton, Presented to Percy r. Wooley
by the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
in recognition of exemplary service at
Hamilton, N. J., on April "a, 1909"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
PASSAIC NEW IDEA
NAMES IT'S TICKET,

PATERSON, May 26.-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the
Passaic County Representative Gov
eminent League, the New Idea faction
the ticket for the fall campaign was
completed. James H. Adamson, oil
Clifton, was slated as the candidate
for sheriff. n the oil lowing Assembly
ticket was agreed upon: Henry Marelli,
Jacob Vienstra and Samuel McCord, OF
Paterson; Henry C. Whitehead, OF
Passaic, and Walker r. Hudson, oil
Haledon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
BUSINESS MAN NOT GENTLEMAN.

"hen his business had yielded such
prohts that he began to take life more
easily n think of retiring, Mr.. Holden
~epaeavored to throw some good things
In the way of a younger firm. How
ABOUT letting Hobbs & Rawson have
your next consignment of canned nov
eieiesF he suggested to of the
manufacturers "They are hard-work-
ing, gentlemanly young fellows"
lhats just the trouble said the
manufacturer, with a decided shake of
MS head. Tn no gentleman myself.
n don't propose to mix UP nor have
any business dealin's with gentlemen.
IN consign my goods to you, same as
We always done, and you can do as
you X with ~'em."-Youth Conn
panion.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
WITH THE GERMAN SOCIETIES

Among those present were: John j..
kronenberger, Frank j. Loef1er, George
Grosch, Patrick O'Shea, Charles Wesch.
Herman Metzger, M, Schmidt, George
Malbeck, William and Eugene Wecker-
mann, Frederick Rauscher, George
Kleffke, Emil Schaefer, L. Schreck,
Charles Liebler, Thomas Maulter, r.
Holler, f. Cahr, Joseph Sauerborn, AL
fred Morlock, Christian Gleissler, r..
Helmstetter. Conrad Sauerborn, j. Muir.
ray, G. Gaff, Bernard Baron and John
Grosch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
SCHAEFHR FOR FREEBOOTER.

Former School Commissioner Urban
Schaefer celebrated his birthday ami
versary with a dinner in his hall, IS
Niagara street, last night, and incl
dentally the announcement was made
that he would be the next Democratic
candidate for freeholder in the Twelfth
ward He was presented with a dinner
set by his friends, Alderman Albert H.
Biertuempfel making the speech that
went with It. The affair was gotten up
as a surprise by the Albert II. Bier
tuempfel Democratic Club.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-26
WONDERFUL.

We passed. in the course of an hour.
two dead 10Y and more than fifty
dead chickens. A strong smell of petrol
pervaded the atmosphere and there
were wheel tracks in the dust.
Sherlock Holmes became greatly in
terested.
Watson exclaimed he, after deep
thought, there has been a motor along
here."-Kansas City Independent.