davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
Joseph Caps Sues Four For-
eigners for Alleged Attack
at Roosevelt.
PLAINTIFF EXHIBITS
SCAR OF KNIFE CUT
Peter F. DAILY Represents De-
PENDANTS in Trial Before
District Court Jury.

A $500 damage suit Is being tried
before Judge Lyon and the following
jury in the district court today:
Harry Salmon. Samuel ]. Vail. jacob
Goldberger, John Hanson, Matt Han
son, John A. Mason, George More
house, Joseph Bacha, Louis Perel
man, Frank Andersen. William
Quigley and Anton Weiss.
The suit IL brought by Joseph
Caps against Etef Smenok, Charlie
Carli, Charlie serchum and Alec
Halko for assault and battery.
The plaintiff, who was the first
witness to take the stand, said
through Morris Slobodien, who acted
as interpreter, that on Thanksgiving
night while he was in Max Glass
saloon In Carteret, the defendants
tried to start fight with him and
that, when he started for home later
they followed and assaulted him
with knives.
He pointed to scar across his
forehead as a result Of the attack
and his counsel, John j. Stamler, OF
Elizabeth, showed some blood stain
ed clothing. On account OF his In.
juries he could not work for five OF
six weeks, he said, and had to pay
about $25 for doctors and medicine.
Two physicians were present to tes.
tify that they had attended the
plaintiff on the night in question.
Lawyer Stamler stated to the Jury
that the defendants were arrested
after the attack and held on the
charges. He also said that he was
able to prove that his client had
been assaulted by the men and
would ask the jury for the amount
they thought due Mr.. Caps for the
expenses incurred, his loss of en-
ploymept and compensation for his
suffering. Peter r. DAILY represent.
ed the defendants.
The case commenced shortly be
fore IL o'clock and is not likely to
go to the Jury until late this after
noon. -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
tate Executive Declares
Himself EmphaticaIly on
Several Propositions.
AAkES ADDRESS AT
JERSEY CITY BANQUET
Declares That He Prefers
the Supreme Court Bench
for Public Office.

Jersey City, Jan. ss.-Governor !.
Franklin Fort was q guest Of honor
last night at the annual banquet Of the
board of trade of Jersey City. The
governor declared himself very emphRt-
ically on several propositions, and the
diners frequently broke in upon his
speech with applause.
He said in part:
want to see economy in every de-
partment of the state Of New Jersey,
without destroying the interests of the
state. l want TO see the good roads ex-
tended in every direction in the outly-
ing country across Hudson. I want to
see primary system established in this
state that win insure to every honest
man the right to vote and an honest re-
suit at the primary.
want to see a blanket ballot In
New Jersey, one ballot and one picce
of paper SO that every man viii have
the same piece of paper, and will vofs
for the same OF other candidate as he
chooses, taking the list and selecting
his own party and marking every man.
81 want to see every useless commis-
sion in New Jersey abolished. un-
derstand the difficulty has been to do
these things. Here over this state is q
state board of taxation, with four man
in Office with their salaries behind them,
standing againstathe Legislature with all
the political pull and power that they
have got to maintain that decrepit In
stitution with the further expense an
nually.
III want fair and just public utiIi-
ties bill in this state that the public cor
porations of the state shall be regu-
lated uniformly and justly in dealing
with the people of New Jersey. want
just as little legislation enacted as 1t il.
possible to have enacted to secure good
results.
81 want every state institution in
this state and very charity supported
well, and above and beyond all / want
a high moral tone in the state, in al
the political standards of the state aud
that the one question In esikliS Qt7ee
shall be Is it righFf not Us II eooo
lpohticsf'. = IS 81
81 care nothing for Office and desirs
none. If / had my own way this min.
ute would be sitting where this dis.
tinguished gentleman (Waving his right
hand at Supreme Court Justice Francis
Swayze) is. sitting in courts
My. ambition is to fiii the Office Of
governor now that I have it, ereditably
and to hold the esteem and affections Of
my fellow citizens and whatever the
consequences, i am willing to leave II
with them
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
FOR FAYETTE
ST. CROSSING
City Attorney Hommann to
Take Up Fight Against the
Central Railroad.
MATTER LONG PENDING

City Attorney Hommann is max
ing preparations to start the fight
for crossing over Fayette street.
The city attorney says that it ap-
pears that the Central Railroad
Company does not feel disposed to
give the city this crossing as easily
as it did the other crossings. This
is due to the fact that new law
provides that the cost OF N aintaining
gates at a grade crossing shall be
divided between municipal bodies
and railroad companies.
Until the present time the city
attorney says he has been holding
off. pending the action of the com
mission. He claims that a decision
from the railroad commission in this
matter will probably prove mors
satisfactory to the city than the
present laws on the subject, as the
city may save money.
This matter has been hanging fire
for several months, when the alder
men first decided to put a grade
crossing there. At the present time
Fayette street stops at each side of
the railroad tracks. which are uti-
lized both by the Central Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
DIFFICULT TO
BECOME RICH
John D. Rockefeller, in Latest
ArticIeon Himself Defends
Fathers Memory.
TELLS OF HIS EDUCATION
,ectal nN United press WIrs.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 2S:-John ID.
Rockefeller, In his latest article ap-
pearing in the Worlds Work, today,
declares 1t is difficult to get rich. He
illustrates his argument with his
own early experience.
The author rebukes Ida Tarbell
when he defends the memory of his
father, who Miss Tarbell pictured as
a close dealing Nomadic horse deal
er.
''I owe great debt to. the way he
trained me- says Rockefeller. THE
first money l earned was for minding
turkeys. A high school and com
mercial education was all l ever
had. / resigned my first job to go
into business Tor myself. | borrow
ed money from my father on install
ment."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
FATHER NORRIS GOES
BACK TO HIS PARISH

New Brunswick. Jan. 2S:-Rev.
John w. Norris, the priest-hero of
the Republic disaster. who came
here Monday afternoon after landing
from the Baltic, left Tuesday after
noon for Newark. to spend a couple
of days with friends there.
He will then go to Deal, where his
parish is located, and stay a short
time, after which he will probably
plan to resume his trip to Italy. In
terrupted by the Republic incident.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
WANTS $4,000 FROM
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
,sec,ai 70 the EvENIN0 NHws.

ssecsai to the ETENIN0 NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 2S:-John W.
Harburt, Of Highland Park, has brought
suit for $4,000 against the Auto Car
Company, of Ardmore, Pa. Hurburt
claims that as he was walking across
Albany street ON june IL last, he was
run down by an automobile owned by
that company and was crippled for
life. He is represented by Senator Sill
ger
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
INTEREST GROWS IN
REVIVAL MEETINGS

In the evangelistie service at Simp-
son Methodist Episcapol church last
night, Rev DIR. George C. Wilding
preached from Romans, 5:I9, on the
points of resemblance between Adam
and Jesus, and the streams Of influence
that have flowed out into the world
from these two sources.
The attendance was good and the
spirit OF the meeting was deep and
earnest Mrs. John Gray read scrip
ture selection and fully forty persons
took part in scripture recitation. E.
r. Logan sang solo entitled. 81
Know He Cares y The song service
was quite interesting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
NEWARK HAS
A FATAL FIRE
speoioI by Umtted press Wire.

Special bv United PreSs wire.
Newark, Jan. 2S:-One woman
was killed. one is dying and two
children were rescued from fire
which destroyed the home of Rich
ard H. Rankin today. The woman
was injured by jumping from a win.
dow in the fourth floor. Miss Statia
Burns, governess, with her sister,
Nellie. were cut of by the flames
that swept the. lower floors. They
leaped from the window and the
governess was instantly killed. Mel
lie Burns had both arms and both
legs broken. The firemen rescued
Mrs. Rankin and her two children
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
WOODBRIDGE PROPERTY
BOUGHT IN BY OWNER
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeciGl to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Jan. 2s:-Former
Sheriff Church sold the Joseph MeEwen
property in Woodbridge today for $3.50
It was bought in by Mr.. McEwen him
self Suit had been brought against
the property by James E. Perry as exc
cutor for the estate of George W. Rud.
dy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
RIDER JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Special by Umsted Press Wire.

Special by Uwsted Press Wire
Union City, Tenn, Jan. 2s:-The
jury in the case of Edward Marshall
charged with the murder Of Captain
Papkin in a night rider raid last Octo-
ber, this morning reported its inability
to agree, and were discharged. 1t is
understood it stood ten for acquittal
and two for conviction of murder in the
first degree.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
LISBON UNDER
STRONG GUARD
spsc.a, or un.tsd press wire

Lisbon, Jan. .2s:-With attachments
of soldiers posted, the police gathering
in suspects by scores and King Manuel
under the guard Of picked regiment,
the government is proceeding, as '7-
ned, for the memorial service Monday
for the late King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luis. A most emphatic an
nouncement has been made by the au-
thorities that no republican meetings
will be tolerated, although the city has
been plaearded with calls for such
gatherings. The situation is the most
critical since the assassinations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
ANTl-JAPANESE BILL
NOT LIKELY TO PASS
Special oy Unstea press Wire.

Special oy United Press Wire.
Sacramento, CAL, Jan. 28:-The post
ponement of all anti-Japanese legisla-
tion until next Wednesday is taken to-
day to indicate that the measures will
not pass the present assembly. Since
Governor Gillette 3 message and rec
ommendation there has been great
change of sentiment among the legislat-
Ors
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
ALITTLE EXCITEMENT
IN KOREAN HIGH LIFE

Ping Yang, Korea, Jan. 2S:-
While the imperial train with the
Korean emperor and high officials
was nearing here one of the em per-
or's aides stabbed the minister of
interior. He will live, A bomb also
was thrown at the train, but missed
f.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
BABY EMPEROR
REPORTEDDEAD
eoial nu nnited Preaa Wtrs.

Special by United Press Wtrs.
Toxic, Jan. 28-Private messages
received from Pekin today say that
Pu vi, the infant emperor, is dead
of smallpox. The report is unveri-
fed
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
Investment Securities

High grade stocks. Bonds
and Mining Investments.
Miscellaneous ecurities
bought and sold on commis-
sion.
Quotations and iDformatI0n
furnished.
o. f. BROWNING
52 BROADWAY NEN s0Rk
z.'ssAss. s $ ass.4
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
Central Ferr, cat Red Ba
Crashed Into .nn Q on
New York Side.
MEN WERE RESCUED
BUT HORSES DR0WNE |
Strong Tide and the Repair:
Being Made Are Blamed
for the Accident.
speosal su unltea Pres. w.rs.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 2s:-Strong tide and
the fact that repairs are being made
at the New York pier caused the ferry
boat Red Bank of the Jersey Central
line to crash into the piling this morn
ing. As result of the impact two
teams and five men were thrown into
the water. The men were rescued but
the horses drowned, the trucks going to
the bottom They were owned by the
United States Express Company and
Seaman Brothers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28
PURITANS CERTAIN
OF SUCCESS AT BALI

A large sale of tickets for the ball Of
the Puritan A. c., in Washington hall,
February 8, is reported. The commit
tee is planning for an affair that will
surpass anything in that line they have
yet attempted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28

way to those of pride and qualification,
for in the terror of that terrible night,
in the silence of the mighty deep, in
the murk and gloom of the sitting
fog, there was presented spectacle
Of heroism perhaps equaled but never
surpassed in the history of the world. 4"
The Standard OIL company declares
that the captain of one Of Its oil car
rying whaleback vessels could have
saved the wrecked steamship Repub-
lie off Nantucket and that If the Re-
public's commander had accepted the
offers OF hclp the great White Star
(Continued on page 4.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28

Girl Wanted for lacQuering brass
work. Apply Amboy Works. 26s
High street. 2Is6s-1 2Ss1tS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28

Have your doctors prescription
filled at Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
21957-1-281t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28

Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-01-28

Candy fresh every day (our own
makel, Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
21957-1-2S-1t*
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
PROSPEROUS Old Nuremberq.

In recent years the most prosper
GUS city in Germany has been Nurem-
berg. where the consumption of fresh
meat for 1908 was more than $4,000
600 pounds. This was an annual per
capita consumption of a fraction over
121 pounds, or about one-thjrd of
pound. day for man. woman and
child The population of Nuremberg
is largely of the wage-earning class.
In many of the manufacturing towns
of England the working people do
not eat beef once week
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
Free Feed for
the Jars b By 'f Es;.y |,

IF the Rangles wanted us to take
dinner with them. why didn't they in
vite US to their own homer" asked
Mrs. Jarr. q know how this taking
dinner in a restaurant will end. 1t
will mean that we will pay the check
You were present when the matter
came up" said Mr.. Jarr. They asked
us to have dinner at their house, and
you said it would be such bother for
Mrs. Rangle, and suggested we all go
dine together at restaurant"
We'll. l didn't suggest we should
pay for it,, said Mrs Jarr I'm sure
these Rangles could do that much. We
have entertained them dozens of
times
They've entertained us, too" said
Mr.. Jarr.
and why shouldn't they?" replied
Mrs. Jarr
There being no reason why they
shouldn't, Mr.. Jarr did not answer, and
Mrs. Jarr continued:
And don't you be fool and insist
on paying. If the Rangles want to dine
at restaurant let them pay for the
check"
Don't you think the best way for
US to do would be to divide the ex
pense?" asked Mr.. Jarr.
NO. l do not Nobody ever does
anything for u.s. said Mrs. Jar, and,
besides, I'm very short this week and
j have no money to pay Tor expensive
dinners in public restaurants Let the
Bangles pay for it. They suggested
it."
you suggested it," said Mr.. Jarr.
but they asked us to dinner at
their house, and she has no girl and
she always has chicken, and I'm tired
of chicken said Mrs. Jarr. Her |
chicken is always tough and half
cooked, tool"
well, we're escaping that replied |
Mr.. Jarr, so don't get peeyish."
81 do get peevish because you are |
such a softy you let everybody impose
on you'll said Mrs. Jarr. If we have
to pay half the bill | don't see what
advantage there is in going out to
dinner with other people. When one
is afraid one viii have to pay the bill
one orders all the cheap dishes, and
doesn't order very much at that. Oh,
WELL don't suppose there is any use
to worry But you mind what ! say,
and don't insist on paying for every
thing"
AT this juncture Mr. and Mrs. Ran
gle joined them and the two-family
party went downtown together
You ORDER said Rangle, handing
the menu over to Mr.. Jarr, when they
we're seated in the restaurant
mo, you order" said Mr. Jarr.
81 wish we hadn't come to this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03

| place, I'm not at all dressed, said
| Mrs. Jarr, as she glanced around
Neither am l." said Mrs. Rangle
but we're just as good as they are .
What do you ladies want?" asked
Mr. Rangle.
rs the chicken good? p asked Mrs.
Jarr of the waiter
The waiter had nothing but praise
for the chicken. He worked there,
but he didn't eat there.
well, won't have any" said Mrs
Jarr. THE only person that knows
how to cook chicken properly is Mrs.
Rangle. You must tell me how to do
it, deari Look at that woman over
there. Just look at heri" Mrs. Rangle
looked and Uttered
Never mind the people here" said
Mr.. Jarr, what are you going to or
der?"
IF you were here alone you would
be minding them" said Mrs. Jarr
But when you are with your wife and
respectable people
What do men see in such crea-
tures?" remarked Mrs Rangle, acidly.
81 don't know, but they are the kind
they seem to prefer,v said Mrs Jarr.
1t looked like pleasant evening
not And Mr.. Rangle suggested that
they order the dinner.
After debating everything on the
card, they ordered fricasseed chicken,
as it was about the cheapest thing.
The waiter was misinformed. The
chicken wasn't good.
There's one piece OF bread left"
said Mr.. Jarr, with forced gayety. |
whoever eats it will be an old maid"
Whoever eats the last piece will |
make happy and prosperous mar
rinage," said Mrs. Rangle. And both |
she and Mrs. Jarr reached for it. and |
by breaking it in half.
Funny you women should be so SUI
You both are married"
said Mr. Rangle.
1--WE may marry again, and have bet
er luck next time. said Mrs. Rangle
oddly
Oh. it was jolly dinner party. Mr..
aangle paid the check. But that was
,ecause 1t was osly $40. Mrs. Jarr
aid.
There is nothing like going out with
our friends and having good time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-03
She Has a Mission.

She has beauty and wealth.
She has culture and position;
But she's still a spinster.
Because she has a mission"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
INSTRUCTION

TNC kUCI IUN.
THE NEWARK SEMINARY,
AND A SCHOOL
172 Clinton Avenue, Newark. N. ].
Established 1881.
ANNA WHITMORE. Principal.
OPENED THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ATT
All departments. Pupils enter college every
year on certificate. Gymnasium. laboratory,
library, catalogue.
MISS TOWNSEND"S BOARDING N A
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 81 Park place, New
ark. N. Thorough instruction in all depart
ments. Well-equfpped gymnasium and labora-
tory. Certificate admits TO leading colleges.
Reopens September 30. Miss Townsend will be
at home from 10 to 3. after September IA. Cir
ayi1ar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received at ONCE Rates.
ORANGE OFFICE
10 Cone street. Tel. 45s, Orange.
r OFFICE
SA Harrison avenue. Tel. 1880, Market.
Room 6i7, 100 Nassau street. Tel. 4r4e.
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
Harry B. Wilson Agency, Postofioe Building.
Tel 317-W.
ATLANTIC CITY
Dorland Advertising Agency.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Bellevilie avenue. opp. Bloomfield, Breithut
Bros. Tel. 10s0-L, B. B.
Branch BROOK.
Broad street, ss1a4. J. H. Greenwood. Tel.
Central avenue. 800, Joseph Ettenberser. jr..
Tel. 2233-R. Market.
Central avenue. 1898. Ewald Brooch. Tel. 1854.
Clinton avenue. 2ss. R. sableson. Tel. 156a-R,
Clinton avenue. ss5. August Tjaden. Tel,
2734-L. Waverly.
Clinton avenue. 4sS. Chas. A. schuldt. Tel.
clinton avenue. 500. w. e. Moore. Tel. 24ss.
Waverly.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street. D. Bram-
Elizabeth avenue, s. Frank N. Utter. Tel.
1850, Waverly.
Elm and Pacific streets, c.. B. Duncan. Tel.
1851, Market.
Ferry street, opposite Hamburg place, ]. @.
Blumen. Tel. 1517-W, Market.
Orange street, 500. VIM. H. sayre. Tel. 1913.
Springfield avenue. $50, John Breunig. Tel.
1875, Waverly.
springheid avenue and Magnolia street. APP
Springfield avenue and E. Eighteenth avenue,
H; Beitman. Tel. 2476. Waverly.
Springfield avenue and Jones street. c. Roen-
beck. Tel. 2i3, Market.
Wright street and sherman avenue, J.. H.
Parker, 1891, Waverly.
Peter F. Benthein, news stand. opp. Green
wood Lake Depot. Tel. 127-R. Arlington.
Washington ST.. Is. Albert Bowman. Tel. $50,
ORANGE
Cone street, 5. Fred. Miller, Tel. TAIL
Main street, 1926. M. Wagner.
Main street 1859, F. d. Lorton. Tel. 5s9-L.
Hollywood avenue. NJ. F. prewes. Tel IT'S.
Orange.
Main street, - c. F. Miller.
NAN street. sss,, 9. Block. Tel. iiSi-w.
Railroad place 80, ]. Marks Tel. sos-R.
Robert D. Magee. D.. L. 6 w depot. Tel.
RAILWAY
Cherry street. 81, H. L. Moore.
c. r. Robinson. Tel. 1896.
Broad street, 1s. j. B. Glennon. Tel. f22o-L
enwoo avenue, s2s, Gariock & Mishell.
M1LLBURN BRANCH
MONTCLAIR-
Tel. 1888. '
Bloomfield avenue. A49. Hooe Bros. Tel aso.1.
Central avenue, All. II. L. Birdsall. Tel 205s-I,
3iS1-W. ~ ~
WEST ORANGE
Lakeside avenue. W. Murphy.
Main street IA, A Brands, jr. Tel. 1873.
oRR%2tNSSGES 9SnsTi Z Fine
D., /. & W Depot, Highland Avenue Sta.
tion: Mrs: Spellman. Tel. 267-J.
rorest street. o.. j. j. Gaiiigan. Tel. a7st-J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08

AT AUCTION.
Largest Commission Stables in New Jersey.
300NHEAD OF H~ORSES-300.
495-497 BROAD ST, -22-27-29-31-3 1895 ESSEX
ST.. NEWARK. N. j.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1909.
commencing at 10 a. m. with horses, wagons
and harness. Any gentleman who is In need Il
a horse should not fail to be on hand Friday.
Regular auction sales every Tuesday and FRI
day. commencing at 10 a. m
THOMAS H. HOY, Prop.
j. B. MoREHoUs, Salesman.
j. S. WILLIAMS. Auctioneer.
Both phones.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
sl,75O.OOO FOR STEAMSHIPS.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8.-The
American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany has contracted with the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company for the construc-
ton of three steamships of 1000 tons
each, al a cost of 81, 750, 900. These Q
sells will ply between the United States
and Hawaii. They will be constructed
In Sparrows Point, Md, by the Mary.
land Steel Company, a subsidiary con.
Germ Of the Penn syIvania Steel Com
pany.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
WANT DUTY ON LITHOGRApHS.

NEW YORK, June Sat a meeting
of the owners of man of the largest
lithographing houses in the country
held here it was decided to ask all OF
their employees to contribute money
TO a fund which will assist in obtain
ing a provision in the new tariff bill for
better protection of their trade in this
country. Under the Dingley law i'm
portations of foreign Autographs in
creased from s7s9, 745 to s4,s1I, 1902.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-08
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
Nine Applicants for Admission
Undergo Tests.

Nine applicants for admission to the
Newark Technical School next fall
were examined at the school last night.
The result will be announced later.
Those who were examined were: AL
fred Baxendak, Emanuel London, Nor
ris London, j. B~inkowsky. Archibald
White. Richard PASCAL. Harry Moore.
Walter Widnauer, Randolph Foss
Nicholas Krautwurst, Frank Schubart
John Behnke. William Schmitz, Edwin
Schneider and Charles Avermann.