davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Citations.


THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW YORK, by
/ the Grace God Free and IndeIendent-To Fidelity
& Deposit Company Mar and Severe Mallc FTev0rt
Anita Howard Teresa Ppmbo. Josephine Ausoatcgul
Micaela Ms6uera virginia Ferro, otherwise known as
Chaves. Maria Fraser
Guerra. Alfredo Eerro. Jose Maria Bcns
Aiual!a Ferro. lie Rodriguez. De
Portocarrern Coceiia Portocarrero Carmencita
.Jonn J. Aerce FcTTO. Adela F'eTT0 Eyelirs
MNet Alicia Fcrro MARQUEE Maria Teresa FerrO Mar
0uez Rafael Portocarraro. individually and Trustee
VIII and Testament Of Joaquin Ferro. Ce
P0TtoCurrero Individually ANA Trus
tee under The and Testament joaquin Ferro
Marquee, Individually and Trus
deceased Hospital de san Juan Dc Dios Maria del Car
men Sarmentu. Chaves Heredia. Edward Ferro
Sociedad De Nincente Paul Hospital de
de ilC1s. AFiio De lnclgentes Ana Escubar
Ferro Asilo nfancia DesampHrada. Asio de LocoE
Iudigentes Sociedad de tlruJia Juan Ferro Marquee
soledad Escobsr de Wills Ernesto Ferro, and 70 al per
county deceased creditors. Of kin
or otherwise send Greeting
You and hereby cited and required per
sonaIIv 10 and appear before Surrogate OF the
COUNTY 0Y YORK the SurTogatcs' Court said
County. a Hail OF Records. in the Of
New YORK 22d day Of June, 1909 at half
tend judicial settlement OF the OF proce edings
of Pablo Yglesas Temporary Administrator the
Credits of said deceased; such
,-oua ber-b under the
have one you have 70 and apply for
appointed in the event neglect failure
represent and act for you IN n" proceeding
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the OF
Surrogaes OF the said County OF New York be
hercunto affixed
said COUNTY. County New York. 2Sth day
OF pril The OF Lord thousand nine
dra1 and DANIEL J. DOWDNEY,
Clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
GETS A LARGE BROOKLYN PLOT.

The Leonard Moody Real Estate Company sold
for Senator BENJAMIN Patterson. OF New Jersey. 10
Angelo Verone ten lots on the north side of Avenue
I. between Van Sicklen avenue and West 9Th
street. The buyer will erect ten brick dwelling
houses on the site, each Isx32 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

G l. Lawrence has sold John II. Murphy
slot leoxesl feet the south side Of nth street.
aO3 feet east Of S. Nicholas avenue.
IS--herl Il. Pearson has sold to William Cunning
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
For snTH STREET SITE. $4,000.

George c. Foote. as executor of the Foote estate
has sold No. East 3oth street, four story and
basement building. 2ox9S9 feet. II abuts the site
occupied by The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. 1t
is said 10 have been sold little less than $500
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
LEASES M. ". LITTLEToN's HOUSE.

s. Osgood PeI & Co. have leased for Martin W.
Lttleton his country home on Manhasset Bay.
near Port Washington. Long Island, TO ". J. Van
Pelt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
~ Columbia. Washington / 1900
Sealed proposals will be received this ofice until
two O'Clock D. m, June II, 1909 furnishing and
installing venetian Blinds and Steel Guideways in the
District Building Washington D. c. Blank forms ~
proposal, specihcatons, blue prints all necessarv
information may be obtained upon application 10 ths
Property Clerk, D. C., District Building. Washington.
l., = HENRY B. F MACFARTAND HENRY =
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
SEASHORE COUNTRY PLACE.

Several acres or land. with large new manor house
North Island. convenient 20 New YORK su-
rrh bathing beach. mile from station:
str-rei. beautiful surrounding country. \. f T, p o
BOX 1897. New York city
&-EW YORK CITY BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING
y Jamaica. fronting TROLLEY. i've minutes from eiec-
r-c station cement sidewalks. graded H'r"eis 1910
each. easy terms Write call Tor free railroad
tickets ,...-
" I REEVES s 60. y! z Sd . Manna--2n-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Square (1t22 Broadway
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Ave, near I2Tth
Brooklyn Branch. 2fs-22o Livingston 81
REDUCED RATES DURIEG THE SUMNER
Summer School at Ashury Park, N J.
Teachers sent TO all places within hundred zniles
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Proposals.

PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING DURING THE
! fiscal year ending June 80 1910. ear. engine and
valve ois.-Sealed proposals Will be received a
General Purchasing Officer. Isthmian Canal
Commission, Washington d, until 10 a.
30 1909 at which time they will be opened in public
furnishing the mentioned articles Blanks
and general Information relating this Circular mo
5ls) may be this ONCE tho offices of
Assistant Purchasing Agents, - State Street.
York city; 216 Hibernia Bank Building, New Orleans
La, North Point Street. Francisco
the L. S. Engineer Offices the following
cities: Seattle, wash; los Angeles Cal; Baltimore
Nd: PhiIad elpha, Pa; Pittsburg Pa: Boston Mass
Bufalo y. Y; Cleveland Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio; chi
ca 20 Ill; Louis Mo- Detroit, Mich; Milwaukee
Wis, St Paul. MINI; Chattanooga, Tenn; Louisville
club Kansas city Mo: Chamber OF Commerce Quincy
III Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade
Ia Wash.-F. c. BOGGS Captain. Corps OF Fngi-
neers Z. S a. General Purchasing Oficer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
School IL AgencieS.

AHERlCAN AND FOREfGS TEACHERS AGENCY
Professors, Teachers,
10 Coileses schools and Families. Apply TO
Ars Al 7 RouEG-FuLTON. "a Lnian SauazA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
RED BANK LINE.

p. m. (sun $50 a m only); Battery. $50 a. Ass
etc Exc. soc. Trolley to Long Branch AshurY Park.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

Harlem River, 20oth Sherman's Creek
ezS5s buhhead; interest IN lease expiring February
1913 with privilege of ten years renewal al $500
snnuU. trustees sale in rankrBp-cy-
$50 25th 81. p s - n of 9th ave 25Nas O. s sty
fenmt and temnt, James Snanny admin, etc
az WALSH 81 al. johnston q J. attys. B Field
ref amt due. S2l g4o
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
a sales yesterday res


1872 - 5. n q g5th 81. 25x100: 3 stv
tennt with stores. Eol sale; Sfgnund Levine for
So 625.
i5S e II Manhattan ave, n cor 10Th st, 200 TX
100 ave q fats ana corners. Jeffer-
sea Bank agt T Realty 60 ct sl Strssbourger.
$ attys- J. 7. kiernan ref, amt due S6g 5Ts 50:
taxes eic. S9 sub 20 ten mtgs aggregatng $30s COO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Country Property to Let.

ITO LET.-sUBURBAN HOUSE: FURNISHED OR L
furnished For particulars address Is CalifoT
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

1901 four 8 sty tennis: State Bank agt Florencs
Realty q Construction co al. " T kohn atty. ! !
AcSoVern. ref; amt due slsiel SO: taxes. etc 81
s1b r4aT O. sl3s 00 the plaintiff O0
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

ss4 ilsth e. l25 q W OF lst ave 25xIOO 10; sty
te-ilE. 1sidor coldEtein Te Bachrach, s6nx etc
q az Il Golcstein. atty; Oliver. ref; amt due
ssass %: taSes etc; 500 So sub TO first mtge Of
10 GoIningside ave. corner i2Tth 25xT5 sty
lenlt ana store; 2 Cameron AIT 2 Mccarthy al;
LsssEoFe & r atfys: 9 LaGghein ref: due.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

so le5th s. - z q Amsterdam axe L 4x99 IL
stf dc@e: Caroline Hurry et al trustees.
Mcbride Il al : Z Taylor. ? " Longfellov
amt sue s44ssS - S462 adjourned 10
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
Ne10 Jersey Real Estate.

HIGH. HEALTHFUI. CHATHAM N j.
Adjoining and in altitude as " J. Lots
Plots Acreage and Suburban Homes: Low Prices good
Terms: Near Station: Lsckawsnna Road: Hour Out, hS
Trans Daily See or Write BROKAW 100 Brosdway. or
sMRAI.RoAp FARE ALLOWED PURCHASERS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. 7.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 Island PAkk. 81 LaWTehCd ItltV@s =, ~
The hest located and attractive hotel anaons ~
Thousand Islands Excellent cuisine Ofeheee~ -
ali amussments Open June is. Book,.s,I[soD p-,r
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

AND COTTAGES.
MAPIEWOOp- BETHLEHEM WHITE MTS
he Social Scenic and Golf Center y once 1lsO way
New-York tribune., 1909-06-10

teIn1t and sto-rs = Bgrsien ag Sadie Hohberg al:
th2r3es fsursfein. atty. McCaun, ref: ami due
*l6-24 81: sake etc 900: sub a prior mtge OF
S3e ospe g. the rltF for sS7 $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
BODIES
RECOVERED BY
AMERICAN TARS
Remains of Diplomat and Wife
Found in Ruins of Mes
sina Consulate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The bodies
of the American consul, Arthur S.
Cheney, and Mrs. Cheney were found in
the ruins of the American consulate at
Messina, yesterday afternoon by the
sailors of the American battleship Hi
nois, which arrived at Messina yester-
day from Suez. Captain Bowyer, of the
Illinois, had been Instructed by Admiral
Sperry, while en- route from Suez TO
Malta, to proceed to Messina and en-
deavor to recover the bodies of the
American consul and his wife, who
persisted when the earthquake devas-
tated Messina, destroying the building
of the American consulate.
When Captain Bowyer reached Mes
sina yesterday he sent a number of
sailors ashore for the purpose of exca-
waiting the ruins in search of the bodies.
They were successful in finding them
during the afternoon. The bodies were
prepared for shipment and taken aboard
the American supply ship Culgoa. which
will carry them to Naples.
Admiral Sperry, to whom Captain
Bowyer telegraphed the news, informs
the navy department by cable that ar
r~angements are being made for the
shipment of the bodies to the United
States. Having accomplished her mis-
sion at Messina, the Illinois has re-
turned to Malta.
Arthur s.. Cheney was born in Illinois,
and entered the consular service of the
United States November 81, 1906, when
he was appointed vice and deputy
consul at Reichenberg, Germany. He
was later made consul at Messina, talk
ing up his work there in August, 1907.
When appointed to the consular service
Mr.. Cheney resided in Connecticut,
where his relatives nov live.
An official estimate of the lead in
Messina as a result of the catastrophe
of December %. made by Stuart X.
Lupton, the American v"ice-consul,
places the number at $4,000. Mr.. Lup-
ton estimates. also. that there are to-
day still 10000 people In the city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
SOUTH HAS WON
ME-, SAYS TAFT
IN ATLANTA TALK
Raps at Trusts and Boosts
Democrats at Large
Meeting.

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 16.-Declaring
hat he mad not hoped to win the South,
but that the South had won him, and
that he Will be the President, not of a
party, but of a united people. Presi-
dent-elect William II. Taft struck a
popular keynote at the big dinner Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Taft's address was signalized by
his pronct-lcement of certain definite
aims t2"ard which The next admins
tration > efforts will be particularly ad-
dressed. Foremost among these was
held to be the Importance of developing
markets for American goods in the
Orient.
Especially, the President-elect assert
cd, will thai extension of trade with
that section Of the world involve the
metal and cotton products of the South.
He urged the most important field for
diplomatic care, attention and activity
Will lie in the Far East for the ensuing
thirty or forty years. He pledged his
earnest efforts in support of this move
ment.
lie urged. too, the need of amenda-
tory legislation as affecting the great
railway ard Industrial Corporations
with the aim Of rendering violation of
regulating laws less easy" The i'm
mediate work of the coming admins
t%iation, he repeated, would be the re-
vision of TIE tariff. and he again de-
clared for an 'honest and genuine re
vision Of tariff schedules.
Il am a Republican. but I concede
fully the great advantage to the eouil-
try in having a Democratic party sufi-
GENTLY powerful sometimes to win the
Presidential elections and always TO pst
the Republican party when IN controi
in fear of possible or probable iefeat. I
have not come down here FOR political
purposes ard am not here to preach 2
political propaeanGa. nor II I wore
would / expect 4 political revolution IN
any of the States Of the South"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
AGREE ON PLAN
TO REORGANIzE 4
GREATER NAVY
Newberry and Old Sea-Fighters
in important Washington
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The first
definite step toward the reorganization
of lie navy department was taken yes
to-day. when a board to discuss plans
for the proposed reorganization was
called to order in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of the Navy. Mr.. Newberry
presided.
Plans showing the organization and
distribution Of functions of III British.
the German, the French and the
japanese navy We're laid before the
members of the board, and every de-
tail of the foreign administrative
methods was thoroughly considered.
Shortly after l O'Clock the conference
concluded its morning session n went
aver to the White House to lunch with
President Roosevelt. After luncheon it
was announced that the conference had
formally approved the proposed reor-
g%anization scheme which was recently
put into operation by Secretary New
berry and had also drawn up a tenta-
tive scheme for further reorganization
by the consolidation of the bureaus
Mr.. Newberry's scheme Of r~eorganiz-
alton provided an increase in the mem
bership of the General Board. an in
crease in The membership Of the Board
of Construction and greater coopera-
ton between the two boards. 1t is
probable that the President will send q
special message to Congress outlining
the reforms recommended by the com
mission which will require legislative
authority.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
REVIEWS BIG CITY LOAN.

Comptroller j. Henry Bachelor re-
newed over a million dollars worth of
temporary loan bonds today. The Com
mon Council, after its organization last
night. authorized the borrowing OF
81. 500. coo in anticipation of taxes. much
of it 10 be in the way of renewal OF
bonds that have fallen due since the
old Council went out.
Alderman Jerome T. Congleton, the
Republican leader, secured the adop-
lion Of a resolution for the appoint
ment of a committee of five to arrange
for the celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of Lincoln's birthday by
the city. the committee 10 confer and
ac1 with a committee of the posts of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
BABE, THEY CALL
HIM, AND He IS
ALWAYS ARMED
Fifteen-year-Old Boy Is the Best
Shot in the IrOnbound,
He Says.

Babe IS me name; I'm a hunter and
the best shot in de I|ronbound district.
and J always carry a gun to protect
meself.3 said ~15-year-old Clarence
Champlin. of los Vanderpool street.
who was held for the probation author
tiles in the Third Precinct Police Court
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. made By William Griffin, a
grocer. Of 127 Emnet street.
Babe had d little trouble with the
sons of Griffin and during the heat Of
an argument pulled a f|uly-loaded
even-barreled .22-calibre revolver from
his pocket. Griffin. who was standing
nearby. saw something glisten in the
hands of the youth. and rushing up
threw the lad to the ground and
wrenched the revolver from his hand.
In the tussle for the weapon Babe
did his utmost Il get his hand on the
trigger, but the strength of the grocer
was too much for him and he was
compelled to relinquish his hold. The
youth fled from the scene and the re-
volver was turned over to Patroiman
McCabe.
Acting Detective Brex, who was as
signed the case, found the young lad
last night after l o'clock at his home
and at first he utterly refused to ae-
company the detective to the station
house. He explained to Brex that he
always carried a gun and that he used
same in hunting muskrats. The lad
was held in 5000 bail to appear before
the Juvenile Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
You Don't

have to walk the streets all day
looking for a house, fiat, apart
ment, furnished room, or board
ing house, for The Newark Star
has installed an Information Bu-
reau for the benefit of it's read
ers who are looking for rooms.
The Information Bureau has
on file description of all rooms
advertised, and all informa-
tion In regard to locality, con-
veniences, etc. This informa-
tion can bs had free of charge
to all who may write The New
ark Star Information Bureau,
or call 1880, Newark.
In connection with the In
formation Bureau, The Star
is running on the classified
page, morning and evening,
an application blank which can
be filed out and mailed to
The Star Information Bureau,
and all information so asked
will be furnished free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
MARTIN IS STRONG IN
THE ELEVENTH, ANYHOW
Reelected Chairman of ExeCu-
five Committee.

Assemblyman William P. Martin
was again elected chairman of the Re-
publican executive committee of the
Eleventh ward last night. Scott Ger
man. who defeated Assemblyman Mar
tin for president of the Lincoln Cluh
last week, was punished by being
dropped by the committee. He's a
Regular" E. C. Crogan, an associate
of Mr.. German, was also dropped.
Alderman Jerome T. Congleton was
. elected a member-at-large of the coun-
ty Republican committee to succeed
former Sheriff Frank H. Sommer, who
will move to a new home in the Eighth
ward in May.
Other officers chosen were: Axel V,
Beekman. treasurer; Theodore D. Gott-
lieb, secretary; Herbert L. Thowless,
recorder. All are New Idea men.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
POLICEMAN WINS
IN WRESTLE WITH CAR

In a catch-as-catch-can wrestling
bout and mid the plaudits of a
vast assemblage Patrolman James A.
Faraher, of the traffic squad, hested a
pay-as-you-enter trolley car at the
-Four Corners during the noon hour
today.
The policeman was apparently I'M
prepared for the attack, as he was just
%escorting a party of women and chill
dren across Market street, on the east
side of Broad. when the trolley ear
dashed upon him, darted its fender I'M
der his legs and got him down with d
half-Nelson.
Faraher was quick to respond to the
attack, got a strange hold on the car
and wrestled with it to the centre of
the -Four Corners zig-zagglng this
way and hat.
The immense crowd held its bated
breath in terrible suspense as the glad
iator in the blue uniform tore his way
into his mighty antagonist. 1t looked
as though his opponent would prove
too powerful for him. especially with
the half-Nelson the fender had on him,
when Faraher suspended the rules gov
eriiing wrestling matches. gouged his
finger into the eye of the car and
turned on the air brake, which the
motorman, in his excitement, mad failed
to do.
Thus wounded the car was an easy
VICTIM to champion Faraher and while
Sergeant fully, of the raffic squad,
forcibly explained the traffic rules of
the corners to the motorinan the tri
umphant patrolman bowed his proud
acknowledgements to the joyously
shrieling multitude.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
THAW IS TO Be
TRIED IN NEW
YORK; NO JURY
Judge TOmpkins Issued an Order
to Determine Prison
er's Sanity.
! 50 qTPEAS

NYACK, y. Y. Jan. 16.-Harry K
Thaw will be given a rial in New "orl
city 70 determine whether he is sane OF
insane. An order to tia effect wa:
Issued today by Justice A. S. Tompkins
to whom an appeal asking for a tria
was made by Mrs. William Thaw.
Under Justice Tompkins's decision
Thaw will not be given a trial by jury
Mrs. Thaw's petition requested such a
hearing. but as Justice Mills had al
ready refused to grant a similar re-
quest. Justice Tompkins denied that
portion of the petition and ordered that
the case be heard before a court OF
judge of New York city. with or with
out the assistance of a referee. as the
trial Judge may decide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
WOODROW WILSON
At GATHERING OF
ACADEMY GRADS
Twenty=third Annual Meeting
of Alumni Is Celebrated
Here.
PRINCETON PRESIDENT
TALKS OF EDUCATION
Rev. W. W. Giles, F. S. Edmunds
:. and Wilson Farrand
H Other Speakers.

Graduates in all walks of life. Who re-
ceived their early education in the
Newark Academy ya+bered Within the
vol. 80 ct. IL ua.. - ,;o,+
-, -
- ~ t"e'''s ~ tii'" D"idus %
tue Alumni ASSOCIATION a business
meeting was held at $50, during which
reports for the year were read and
adopted, At the conclusion of the meet
ing a banquet was served. and then
followed 2 number Of addresses which
,ve,o how'd wi,n .,o in4ana 49,,
80 on4a,a4 =.
- - ~ =, 80 F.
-. Irniran.,. ~ "
80 =, IT. in nl5. ~
afasa -" - - t"e
- his 80 - .nioUen.
draaNonal aals IN
i, hiot,ast - ~ nnnHahne,-
ar ~ c+ata WI ~ - 80
,,d.ido,t 80 a. 80 - tmi.ona 20
fbe ocadon,. "a aal,aa ,unan 10 AZ
.1i,.a,nd sn -, ~. n ~ ~
ioadne.star trao;na Nc aaraa ~ ~ 49,
present tir'o and attrihnt;ne ,anch ~
The success rained hrr academv ~
Iis abje and vice Guidance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
MERCHANTS c. AND c.
SYSTEMS ELECTION.

The annusl meeting of the Merchants
Credit and Collecting System was held
at 500 Broad street yesterday. Al
though but a year old. the organization
was able to declare a dividend of 5 per
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Charles W. Littlefield; vice-presi-
dent, John A. McNabb; treasurer. Will
lam Prout; secretary. Charles e.
Myers; counsel. Prout & Prout; direc-
tors, Charles w. Littlefield. John A.
MacNabb. Peter Meyer. William Prout.
Frank T. Brown, Frederick Meyer. jr.,
Charles E. Myers, William D.. Salyer
and Fred Prout.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
CORNELL MEN TO DINE
AT THE CONTINENTAL.

The annual banquet of the Cornell
University Club of Northern New Jer-
sey will be held tonight at the Conti-
mental Hotel. This club was formed by
Cornell graduates in 1902. and at the
present time numbers about 100 mem
bers. Addresses will be delivered by a
number of local and visiting speakers,
and an excellent menu has been pre-
pared for the occasion. H. Ezra Eber-
hardt. of the firm of Gould & Eber-
hardt, is secretary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
A. 7. GUENThER HONORED.

Following its annual custom. the
Third Ward Republican executive ON
mittee met last night and elected City
Treasurer Albert T. Guenther as its
chairman. Others elected were Conrad
Deuchler, treasurer: Adolph Lehman,
secretary. and Samuel Birn, sergeant
alarms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
PLAN PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

Pride of Vailsburg Council, Daugh-
tiers of Liberty, is making preparations
for the annual public Installation of
officers at its meeting on wednesday,
January 20, in Union Hall, 316 South
Orange avenue at s o'clock. There will
be a grand march led by the incoming
officers, and the council wishes all
members to be present. The past year
has been a banner one socially and
financially.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
TWELFTH WARDERS ELECT.

The Republican executive committee
Of the Twelfth ward at its meeting last
night. under the craftsmanship of John
Kane. elected these officers: Chairman,
C. J.. Schmidt. vice-chairman, Joseph
SCHNEIDER; secretary, Victor Carlson.
The new Of Alderman William PEN
nington's election as president of the
Common Council was received with JOY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
THEATRE BENEFIT FOR
TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the benefit performance at
the Lyric Theatre tomorrow night, in
behalf of the Anti-Tuberculosis League.
Nesta Victoria will be the headliner.
She will sing the songs which made a
pronounced hit at the theatre tnis
week.