davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
AN ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.

A reception was given last Sunday
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider, IS Wallace street. in honor
of their daughter, Miss Mary Schreib-
er, whose engagement to Meyer Satisfy
was announced. The rooms We're
beautifully decorated with green and
red japanese lanterns. flowers and
palms. Miss Lena Satisfy played the
piano, While the guests, some of whom
were from New York n Brooklyn,
danced. Miss Kate Schneider gave a
number of vocal selections. Shortly
before midnight a supper was served.
The engaged couple expect to be mar
ried early next year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
ARABS TO PARADE
in ORIENTAL COSTUME.
Street Drill Will Be Feature of
Imperial Council Celebration.

Preparations for the reception IN
honor of the Imperial Council, Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order OF Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine of North and South
America, who are in session here to-
morrow and Thursday, are being made
by Golconda Temple No. "a, of Newark,
and Medina Temple No. 10, of New
York city.
The affair Will take place Thursday
night at kemper's PARK, In South Four
tenth street. A feature of the celebra-
ton will be a street parade and exhi-
bition drill by Medina Councils Arab
patrol In Oriental costume.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
NAME PRIMARY CANDIDATES.
Prospects of Victory at Coming
Election Discussed at Meet.

With but two members of the ward
executive committee present the Third
Ward Democratic Association met In
It's headquarters, 80 Broome street. last
night, and at I session which lasted
until nearly midnight, discussed the
prospects of victory at the coming cleo
tion. Candidates for the primary ticket
FOR Board Of Works and ward officers
We're indorsed.
When the name of former Mayor
Shoenthal was presented for the nomi-
nation for surrogate. Barney Levy.
who was one of the executive commit.
tee, pointed out hat the major was
not d machine Democrat and tina it
would not be policy to indorse him
Others took a similar view and F. j..
McTague, the clubs ce-president,
moved for the withdrawal of Major
Shoenthal's name.
II was decided to lay the question of
surrogate, as we'll as that of Assembly.
over for a month. The members
wanted to indorse the clubs viee-presi-
dent, but he declined and insisted that
d representative Hebrew be selected
from the Hill section. a committee
was then appointed to confer on this
point. Those indorsed for Board of
Works were Health Commissioner DOH
bins and Messrs. Okin. Diefenthaler
and Lambert.
Alderman Louis Semel was the choice
for denomination for that office, Isadore
Rosenbleuth for justice Of the peace.
and Abe Lehrieh M Samuel Schoen-
berg for cOhstables.
Hyman Rosen. the chairman of the
outing which will take place August 81,
at the Kruger Greisenheim. reported
that arrangements were being made to
accommodate 300. DR., Joseph G.. Froe-
Itch presided.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
MOTHER TRIES TO
END LIFE IN CELL
Accused of Theft, Garfield Won.
an Made Rope of Her Skirt.
Had Close Call.
Special to the Newark star.l

HACKENSACK, Aug. 1o.-Annie
Schrinski, 35, of Garfield, who was
committed to the Hackensack Jail after
being arrested charged with stealing
$3.50 from Eugene Hoffner, of Garfield,
tried to commit suicide in her cell early
today.
She tore off a portion of her skirt and
was fast choking to death when Con-
stable Bonnema discovered her. He
cut her down and summoned DR..
Davenport. Mrs. Schrirski. who has
five children, is now being closely
watched, as she has expressed determi-
nation to do away with herself.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Many Candidates for Nominal
lions Awaiting TOnight's
Announcements.

When the executive committee of the
Democratic County Committee meets
in its headquarters, 772 Broad street,
tonight the various leaders of the wards
and townships will report choices OF
their organizations for nominations at
the primaries, which the aspirants for
nominations are anxious to know.
For surrogate John J. Berry. who has
ad fifteen years experience as a
deputy surrogate, seems to be first
choice. Others In the race are former
Assemblyman John W. Lane and AL
derman John f.. Sinnott. For Board of
Works Alderman Patrick Fl. Ryan, Of
the Fifth Ward, and John V. Diefen-
thaler, of the Eighth ward, who was a
candidate last year. seem to be the faV-
orites. Both Commissioners George II
Lambert and Thomas Halpin are seek
ing a denomination. and others out for
the honors are Health Commissioner
John W. Dobbins and Joseph Okin.
For Assembly there will be n num-
Der of candidates, prominent among
them being Mark F. Phillips, Frank p.
Sbalvoy, George Hermann, who were
candidates g ear ago; former Alder
man Michael Leyeen, Peter Kinds,
Charles w. Cox, Thomas A.. Boyle. and
George Grimme. In addition there will
BE- interesting fights in a number of
wards for the regular nomination for
alderman. In the Fifth ward, where a
three-cornered fight is evident former
Alderman John H. Donnelly, who car
jority several years ago, LOOMS up as
the favorite.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
]. HARRY HULL FILES
NOMINATION PETITION.
Orange Men Among the Signers
of the Document.

Democratic nomination for surrogate
was filed in the county clerks office to-
day.
Among the signers are Walter /. Nc
Coy, Of South Orange; Joseph Slower,
East Orange; Senator Osborne and A.
p. Bachman. of Orange; Robert Sin
clair. of South Orange: Thomas j.
o'Neil, of Nutley, and A. A. kiel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
TWELVE HUNDRED FLOCK
TO PIONEER OUTING.
Less Than Hall that Number
Had Been Expected.

The Ladies' German Pioneer Society
left this morning on the steamer Ma
jestic for their annual outing to Coney
Island Five hundred persons had been
expected, but when all was ready for
sailing it was found that there were
1900 on board.
The women win spend the day visit
ing the various amusement places, and
this evening will have a supper on the
boat. The party will return to New
ark I:30 p. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
AMENDMENTS ENDORSED.

The five constitutional ameedme ats
which it is proposed to submit to the
vote of the people of the State on Sep
TENDER IA were indorsed by the Gin o.
Fill Improvement Association last
night The Endorsement was made af e.
speeches by Judge Alfred Skinner and
State Senator Harry v. Osborne.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
pARoLEp ON LARCENY CHARGE.

George HolchauX, II years old. of 81
Hartford street, who was arrested by
Plainclothesmen Harmon and Goodwin,
of the Second Precinct. charged with
petty larceny, was paroled on his own
recognizance for his appearance and
examination on Thursday in the Sec
ond Precinct Court. The complainant
was Norris Stern, of Morton & Co. 3O5
Ogden street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
WOMEN | A OUTING.

Mrs. Marie Du Bots, Mrs. Theodore
Gennen M Mrs. August Leist We're
appointed a committee at the Liberty
Women's *. Y. V. meeting in Bits
Hall, Bowery street, last night to make
arrangements for the society's annual
outing to Bronner's Park, Hilton,
Thursday. 1t was also decided to at
tend the Badlsche Volksfest August IS
Is in the Fran Park.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-10
CRUSHED UNDER FREIGHT CAR.

Bertl Bennett, a brakeman, g yea $.
old, of 437 Pacific avenue, Jersey city,
while coupling freight cars in the
Lehigh Valley yards at the foot Of Ave-
nue. c yesterday afternoon, mi sed his
footing and fell between two cars, hi 3
right foo Being crushed under the
wheels. He was taken to st. James's
Hospital IN the Third Precinct ambu
lance.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Tn Socie ty


Mrs. II. e. Bishram, of Paris, VINO
is the guess OF her sister. Mrs. {. A.
Coolidge. OF the Pasadena. Is belnS
much entertained during her stay here.
Mrs. William }. Chiltenden, Jr., gave
dinner Monday evening in the Pont-
chaitrain followed by theater party
in the Temple. Tuesday Afternoon
Mrs. Coolidge gave bridge party tor
her sister. and Wednesday, Mrs. \. l..
F. White will entertain AT luncheon,
followed Ivy bridge. Thursday, Mrs.
Alexander OvershinC, OF Fort Wayne.
will entertain in honor OF Mrs. Bish
pam.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Tours to the Glorious Bermudas

which
aSmdenn o b
Aourot the Bernudaa alone is wthh o s
especial ytot lovers Of for
h o W o is
cut sd gets m n
% IS
Tuesday by " a @
from o
nurse 7 i q n
Thursday Wednesday h Bermuda
those bauu b ughy enjoy 5 nydh a ne
muda 8 imports v an al e pr OF b. 81
of
o
capital o he quite t the o. nanyse
of beautiful trop mt 10 IS made the bwI
n
o Of the
ednesay Aug Bermuda h morning 70 So York
Au n
r
Sun { ART a
t 10 u o n
a
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

drive VIII be provided the Column
Congress the Chamber Deputies the Museum OF Paintings
and the Werz Museum the Museum of Antiquities Palace OF
Justice the Grand Square with the Hotel de Vile of the
finest buildings Belgium with magnificent lacework spire the
Cathedral of ST Gudule the Martyrs Monument
Leave Wednesday evening by train for Paris
FRANCE-Thursday. July % to Monday Aug. TO be
spent in Paris carriage drive will be provided day
for visiting the principal places and objects and around the
Trocadero Cathedral of Notre Dame,
the Bouevards Place de la Concorde visit will be made
to the Palace OF Versailles
ENGLAND-Tuesday. Aug 3--Leave London by Great
Western Railway for Warwick and StraordonAvon Visit
Shakespeares house. tomb and memorial Warwick
and most picturesque of English towns.
Liverpool Canadian Pacific Line Steamship Lake
Champaign for Montreal
Sunday, Aug 15-Due to arrive at Montreal
Monday Aug. 16-Leave Montreal for Detroit.
Tuesday, Aug. 17-Arrive Detroit.
The provides expense for transportation,
hotel bills. omnibus hire transportation baggage porters
sightseeing and all other things for thor
oughly experienced will the
upon will conduct
provided for In the itinerary and look after
tourists until they reembark
the selected for his
experience 81 conditions of other
qualifications The especially
by Thos Cook Son. whose reputation guarantees
satisfactory and delightful In the realization in the
anticipation
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
LAND VALUED At
s110,O00,O00 IS
STOLEN
SPECIAL AGENTS REPORT TO
SECRETARY GARFIELD THAT
CORPORATIONS AND INDivID-
uALs ARE THE OFFENDERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial
agents have informed Secretary Gar
field. OF the interior department, that
approximately $ll0.0O0,000 worth OF
lands In states principally west OF the
Mississippi river have been iraudu-
ently acquired within the past two
years by corporations and individuals.
With a view To recovering these
lands, Secretary Garfield sent letters
To Chairmen Hale and Tawney, OF the
senate and house Appropriation com
mittees. respectively asking for an
additional appropriation OF 100000,
which, IL granted. with that already
asked for. will give the department
81 900, 900 for that purpose.
The specific purpose OF the appro-
priation requested is for preventing
"depredations upon public lands. pro-
tecting public lands. examining swamp
lands. etc II is stated that there is
reasonable prospect OF recovering
much OF this alleged fraudulently ac-
CURED land If the appropriation is
promptly made. IL also Is pointed out
that while Il million dollars may seem
large, il is not one per cent of the
commercial value OF the land which
the government may hope to recover.
Secretary Garfield also submits a
statement OF II. III. Schwartz, chief OF
the field service, showing over $4,000
distinct cases of alleged land frauds
demanding further investigation. The
number of such cases awaiting inyeS-
ligatlon by states now pending fol
lows Oregon. ,i62; California and
Nevada, ! 400; Washington and North
Idaho. 1925; Montana, 1906: Color
ado S62l; Arizona. 1876; Wyoming,
2l,l55; Minnesota, Michigan. Wiscon'
sin. North and South Dakota, 1894;
Missouri, Louisiana and Arkansas l.
593; Utah, l.4Se oklahoma and Kan
gas, i,0l2: New Mexico 1905; Flor
ida, Alabama and Mississippi. $50
\ summary OF most OF the larger
cases affected by charges of fraud or
Illegally. now pending. are submitted.
but the details of identification or
names of parties are omitted, because
IL Is stated this woud would embar-
rass further inquiry.
The additional appropriation also is
required, the secrctaSy says, on ac-
count of the increased demands on
the field service 81 the land office. due
10 the transferring to that division OF
much work which has been done In
the past by the secret service and the
special service OF the department OK
Justice
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
FALL
KILLS AN AGED MAN
SLIGHT DROP, ALlGHTlNG FROM
ELEVATOR. BRINGS DEATH
TO MAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia fall OF
loot caused the death OF Jesse 5.
Petit, of No. 293 Monroe.st. Brook
Ign. who for % years had been con
nected wIh the John Pohlemus Print
ing company, OF No. l2l Fulton-st.
Mr.. Petit was alighting from an ele-
vator N the eighteenth floor OF the
Corn Exchange Bank building at No.
10 Williams.st. when he fell heavily
from height OF not more than IL
inches. He was picked up half un'
cons cious and a policeman sent him
to the Hudson-st hospital In an am
bulance
An examination al the hospital
showed that four OF Mr. Pettit's ribs
were broken. He also seemed TO have
sustained other injuries. Everything
that II was possible for physicians
and surgeons to do was done during
the next two hours. but to no avail
Death claimed him suddetly.
Mr.. Petit was rs years old, and
perhaps his advanced age may have
accounted for his being fatally injured
by such a slight fall. He had been
secretary of the Polhemus concern for
Is years. He was a close friend of
ST. ClairMcKelway, Of the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The police started an investigation
TO ascertain, If possible, what caused
Mr.. Petit TO fall from the elevator.
The elevator operator gave his name
as Ralph Wallace, OF No. 446 Manhat-
tan-ave., when questioned Immediately
after the accident. He was not ar
rested.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Advantageous InstalIment Loans

MORTGAGES taken by The are payabe IN
mat
month"; together with the monthly interest
entire loan is paid off in Sl3
may also be repaid of
vantage 10 the boow~. he makes his
feeling ITO where system Of
paying the interest only semiannuay principal
remain unpaid
me INTEREST loans from year
year as tne loans reduced by the payments
Those having mortgages their centrally located
productive real estate will call and get one
" our creWo uy Illustrating instanen for
the circular II that is convenient
UNDER THIS SYSTEM readily seen that NOT only i tho
moreover aoe 10 of his
mortgages taken by the month By month as the my
mehs are made This Is
oepoos I've securities OF month
This fact goes far toward that The Detroit pd
Bank has never been obliged foreclosure on single mort
send Tor booklet BANKING BY MAIL.
ADDRESS all correspondence United Bank 200 Girls
void ST, Detroit Mich.
FRANK q. LELAND President
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
ALBERT H. STANLEY
STUDIES N. Y. SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Albert H.
Stanley, formerly superintendent Of the
Detroit United railway. has arrived
In New York from London, where ne
Is a director and the general manager
OF the underground railway system.
Stanley was also formerly general
manager OF the Public Service corpor-
alton of New Jersey. He expects to
return To London at the end OF this
month TO resume his work with the
London Underground Electric Co, and
is using the time here to familiarize
himself with the progress OF under
ground electric fractions.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
1899 FAMILIES WERE
AIDED BY COMMISSION

ALPENA, Mich, Jan. 19.-The re-
port of the state fire relief commits.
sion shows that 1899 families have
been aided since the October forest
fires. The number OF families assist
ed is 1875. The report shows:
Number OF families totally burned
cut In Alpena county. %; Metz, 81;
Pozen. 81; other counties, e partially
burned out, Alpena county. 81; Metz,
is; Posen, %; other counties. %;
small loss was sustained by rs fami.
lies in Alpena county, 80 in Metz, 80 in
Posen and Il in other counties. In AL.
pena county. 40S farmers suffered loss
OF timber
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
RAY STANNARD BAKER
HEADS SERVICE LEAGUE

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l9-The
Michigan Civil Service league. whicn
was organized yesterday in this city.
Will further the plan OF placing state
o.hces and clerkships under civil serg-
lee rules. The features OF the MacKay
civil-soivice bill, now before the legis-
latnre, were Endorsed substantially by
the league Several amendments will
be suggested Ray Standard Baker. OF
East Lansing, was elected president;
President Angel, CT Ann Arbor. vice
president; Frank NJ Byam. Of Grand
Rapids secretary. and Charles w Gar
field, Of Grand Rapids. treasurer
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
The Pleasures
...of...
Automobiling

To the lover OF the pleasures of
automobiling a splendid oppor-
tunity is presented to run one OF
the most desirable touring cars
on the market today. The auto
mobile is offered as the First
Grand Prize OF the contest and
will be awarded to the contestant
who receives the greatest number
OF votes of the contest.
Two hne-toned and beautifully
finished pianos will also be offer
ed as grand prizes and will be
known as Second and Third
Grand Prizes respectively. The
one is Merrill $3.50 instrument
and the other a Kimball $3.50 in
strument. A complete descrip-
ton OF the pianos as also OF the
automobile will be announced
later.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

A concert will be given in the Truni-
bullave Presbyterian church. Thurs
day evening, under the auspices "a
The Woman's Christian Work society.
rhe program will he given by the
choir of the church, consisting of Mrs.
G.. O. Nelson, soprano and director;
Mrs Charles Bowen, contraito;
Charles J. Brady, tenor; Donald Nc
Donald, bass, and Miss Glenys Rose.
Orcanst and accompanist. assisted by
Mrs. r. l.. Chidsey, reader; ". ..
Fitzgerald, director OF orchestra. and
Howard Miner, cecilian. The princi-
pal numbers Of the program are: Quar-
tet Violet and the Bee reading,
The district school," teton solo.
"Snog Flakes" and Il Know OF Two
Bright Eyes" duet. Lies Dream Is
Ger bass solo, The jolly Sailor; .
reading. "Mansie- WAUGH at the play:
trio. Tine Mariners" quartet. Mil
lers WOcing" The Y. T. 5. c. r.. or
chestra win also furnish numbers. The
proceeds will go TO the church i'm
provement fund.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
DEATH TAKES FATHER
OF MRS. w. E. COREY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Chas.
Henry Gilman. father of Mabel Gil.
man Corey, wife of w. f. Corey, presi.
dent OF the United States Steel Cor.
poration. Is dead here of heart dis.
ease. He was stricken with apoplexy
on Jan IA, while riding in a street
car. His death occurred ut the Hahne.
mann hospital. Pearl and Eunice Gil.
man were al their fathers bedside
when death came A telegram was
sent TO Mrs. Corey announcing her ia.
theirs death but no reply had been re.
ceived late last night
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
K ckefeiier nh
Pay $40 To Affend
banquet for Taft

AUGUSTA, Ga S9.-President
elect TAFT held a conference yesterday
with j. G. Shaffer. proprietor OF the
chicago Post. regarding the qualifica
tons of several Chicagoans whose APP
pointments had been urged for the
treasury portfolio. John d. Rockefel.
Ter, who is in Augusta has accepted
an invitation To attend the Taft ban.
quet to be given by the local chamber
OF commerce Wednesday night Gov
ers will be laid for $50 persons at SO
per plate.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Woman lnherits 50. 500 900

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. 19.-Mrs
Louisa Reed, widow, has learned She
is heir to s2,500,OO left to her by
Thomas Edwards, Of Jamaica. Ed.
wards was bopkkeeper for Mrs. Reed 4
father in England and later inherited
a big sugar plantation. He and Mrs.
Reeds mother We're boyhood sweet.
hearts
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Lake Captain Dies.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 19.-Capt.
Paul Howell. ST., formerly president
OF the American Association Of Mas.
tiers and Pilots, being involved In n
strike on the great lakes. died yester-
day az his home in Erie, aged % years
He was in the employ Of NJ. A. Brad
icy for many years and last season
sailed the steamer George Stone, OF
that feet. He was one OF the best
known captains on the lakes.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
TWO PERISH IN
NEW YORK FIRE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-two persons
persisted today in fire, due directly
TO the frigid temperature, one Ia dy-
ing, several received severe bruises,
forty-one families wered riven out into
the cold{ and twelve families rendered
homeless.
The temperature. which dropped to
10 degrees above zero, caused much
suffering among the poor OF New
York crowded the lodging houses and
every available place OF shelter.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

Miss Marie Ethelwynne Moran
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Amadeus
Moran, and James A. Van Dyke, son
Of Mrs. George w Van Dyke, were
united in marriage. Saturday morning,
IN 81. Aloysius church. on Washington
boulevard The ceremony was per
formed AT o'clock by the Rev. Ernest
Van Dyke, pastor of the church. The
bride wore a gown Of toupe broad
cloth. with picture hat TO match. The
only attendants were Miss Margaret
Van Dyke and Frank Van Dyke. For
lowing the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served in the home OF the
bride For the present, the couple
will be at home with the brides par
cnts. at No. 4S9 Humboldt-ave.
The Charity club of the Unitarian
church Will give chicken pie supper.
Wednesday evening. from b 10 y
O'Clock Immediately following the
supper. Mr.. Keller. head resident of
the Franklin-st. settlement, will give a
talk on settlement work.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

When you go shopping don't simply
say "A pound of tea" because you can
secure better tea, more delicious tea,
IL you only ask for "Salada."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Construction Notes

DR.. Dutton is installing the furniture
for the new hospital, and it will be
ready within week to accommodate
patients. Up to the present time there
has been but little need of hospital,
the emergency cases being handled by
local physicians.
A grading outfit, consisting of a large
grader, went over the grade down the
river the other day. The grader was
being transported by teams to the Tobin
camp instead of being taken down on a
barge. The grades ON some Of the roads
were too heavy for the teamsters and
the outfit was partially wrecked.
Walsh & Co, contractors on the ex-
tension, arrived from Kahlotos, Wash,
on Monday with carload of horses and
mules.
Two cars OF graders outfits arrived
over the G. n. from Wenatchee Mon
day, bound for down river camps along
the /. & W. y. grade. ss-q-<-y--