davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
Correspondence
Sra @ilmot, g, 9af.

9GnOag 5. II. Mpril baD0e Dor
bonife &oloni @elgg al ST.. STR. Hos:
muSien fra minneapolis, l10giper Al
set biitoriife &erf uDonife / sln1eri=
fa". Sr. &asmusien bolot ct Sore,
6rag paa Gourtbuiet ODER gn1net
set og bprt paa mine &eiier gien=
nem alle Sc 6orene0e Stater 35
Mar", og ban formooe0e at fengsle
fine Silberere De0 fine mango og tn
tereSiante SpleOclier og Sagttagel=
ier blan6t bore 2an6smen6 beropre.
81 fit beo bans Soreorog poa Sor=
baano 6oritaaelie al, at ST. &osmus=
len er Sen rette MQnb til at magic
Ben itore Opaaoe, bor bar lat Jig
pg er ifRrb me6 at lgie, Samlinge1l
at Danif= Mmerifaner,,es @iitorie. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

11erer ingen Suipl ON, at intet Dil
blipe lparet for at fulofpre bette be-
tp6ningsfu10e &nrf paa en- pgroig
Mao0e, og 6erf or berger 10 ogloa
Sen lnu1ffe @egDn6clle, ser er giort
/ Sc foreliggen0e fem Setter.
Sl1ger1 9onlfe / Nn1erifa buroe
lu10la0e at fire Jig Bette Ggrf. Set
oil pure iiton6 til at fengsle bper
0onif Man0 og &pin0e, Ser enDnl'
bor Tolf> Mo0ersmaal og Minoer
finre. Sffe min6lt 8etp0ning bill Set
bope for Ser oppofsen0e 6an1f=ame=
rifanlfe 5legt at faa SplpSning ON
Tporcnes @e0rifter fer / Set ltore
[2on6. 9o0 os fife 1fD0e 0en11e Gag
fra % iom ligegpl0ig og % upe0=
fommen6e. Gi bur ale 6en &1igt at
perne og fre0e ON, bpa6 ri fit / Mrp
ira 6eorene. Set bill bpine og l6fte
% op fra Set aan6sforla0te og toni
me.
&i gle6e6e % be6 ST.. &asm1s=
len.s 8ei6g og be6 ,6e 5fil6ringer
fan gap os fra fin Ger6en beropre,
og hi dnlfer bom @el0 og 2pffe me0
bans itore Mrbejoe. San bgrer life
til Sc in1aa guile @iGle, Ser gaor its
pan at ipprte fine &erffpller / Mr=
beibet for at opretbol6e 9ani fbe0en
blon6t %, og inge1 on6en 6au1f
M%piSn1ol1O eller 8ogbon0ler bar tlr=
Set pootoge Jig ct ioa bel0igt og BE-
folt@igt Mrbei6e font Gambling al
Gnnlf=Nmerifoner>1es @iltorie. Set
forticncr fan Eaaifjpnnelie for.
ST.. No5nn1s Ell bar timber lit Sp=
bolo fer @ielt bos g. 81. &oSmus=
len, Sefretnr for Dor @ro6er lam=
%f1u1oSloge, og bone aflag0e forifjclli=
&C al bore 2nn6smpn0 forte Selpg,
lom Sc ale pnifer Fan bill gientogc.
Gilbert Gbriitenen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
&cjicnSc Ygcntcr.
80. Sprcnicn.
81. q. 81. Scnicu.
Sans @ulocm Scnicm.
Sen nrite DEMONSTRATING.

s Sc liOl tie Mar bar man lirloc1
bprt Sale ON &erocnsuOlrillingcr.
S%prrnnoenlig CT MON fontl1et til
&Ior5cO opcr, at loo glinrrenOe &c
enc lager Jig u0 poa Sper flaoell, %
iou ipttige Sc er lrn1 uMilepGle pua
&1ll1.;rbaren", bar Sen l~fioll11e 6pr=
fioe en- ubpggelig Neuers, llr0erifrlo
I &egnlfabet; pg oel1l1c lure Snie bar
Iagt CT 9Gn1per poa uoitillingSlno=
MEN. Smiolerti0 = OpO CT Ben fife;
netcp / 0isie Gage far Sen igien
itllffet @ope6et frenr fer / 2unoet.
Set ct Sep England Staterne, ser
mener / 800 M%ursOogcn lot Eilgrins=
fe0renes Gambling meb uMupflolper"
beo Nlpnpl1tb &ocf at ic Ell poSle1Oe
8a9grul1o for ct &eroen5ltnpne al
Gen s(rt. Bolton @erulO" far 1at
Eanfen ON cit ll0ltilli11g / Bolton /
1920 / 8epegelle, og 8la0et goar no
fra, at Sc ~mellemliggen0e, II Nar
mon p9re tilitrGffelig 6orbereOelies=
ti6 til at 1tille noget pirfelig fort
paa 9enene. Sonfen er / pg for Jig
rimelig npf. YilgrimsfeOrenes 2ol1=
oing par intet mi10re ems en- Ser
Soen5bcgipenbe0, iao bit lom Sen al1e=
rifanife Station fan ifripe lin Sprm=
belle ira BEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
Sanmarfs Turipar ug S. 6, Gbriiten:

De ii6ite @lo0e ira 9onmarf gipe>
ITorflaring paa @%egipenbe0er, jon
/ bar f9rt til, at Genltre iii ipneS al
ftau pe6 8egDn0elien al en- Scamp
1om nlultg bill fpre til en- SpripninQ
at Hartiet. Man fit en- MntDoning
al bette / ct &resi etelegrom al "a.
Mpril, / bpilfet set be0, at S. 6.
@briltenien bob6e la9t Jig u0 me6 Ell
1tor Gel al lit &arti, og at 6ets Bres=
1e baooe benot Jig inrp6 bam. Dette
Ter uO til at forboloe Jig rigtigt, og
set er &onieilspreiioent 9feergaor6's
.Jorilog ON fremif10te 6orter ON
&jpbenbabn, lom far gipet @nle6=
ni1gen. Otter at 6oriparsuopolget
bouoe nfgibet 8etenf11ing, faitbolbt
Neergaar6 be6 onoen @ebun0ling
Gor(oagen0et ON 0isle Torter og l,o=
tol1c rent u.s. at fan gior6e 8epi(=
lillgcn til ct &abinetlpdrgsmaol. S.
8. GDriitenlen lpareoe nleo EN- Sale,
bui5 M,,ening bar at fal0e set 8arti,
bot CT 2eoer al, 9leformportiet, til
Scamp inro0 Gegjeringen, for0i oen=
me faltbol0t &ropet ON 2on0f ice ltnin=
gen og blep itpttet al Set moderate
genItrc>i Sau1orbejoe n1e0 6pire.
0feo an6re Orb pil fan orr nuli9t
ftonole MrbejOet for 6oriporet og
fremfaloe Ell Splittelle al geaitre=
partict, for0i fan Jet Sc Mo0erote
gao i1l1men meb @ejre / en- on0en
Getning emo bel1, iom ban PM er lin
5lej al @enitrc at toge. 1ette er
Ell brot &en0ing / G%briltenlen's po=
Iitilfe &olbning, Ser iioen fan if le=
oenoe Stilling / Nartiet, gonife lpr=
ltgt ii0en ban / 1905 blep Negie=
r%tngSc6ef, bar Dnret at bol6e ale
@rupper lamleoe til politipt @eform=
nrbei6e. Sg lige op til De li6ite 9a=
sc bapoe ban frembol0t 9nifeligbeoen
al, at @enitre bol0t iommen, boo6e
Tor bets egen og for 6oriparsiogeaS
Gfpl0.
Sntet timber, at Sen 0anife &resie
uctoler fin '6orbauielie og Sorbitrel=
ie opcr 6enne &open0ing, ser onto=
gelig pil fremfaloe en- Splittelie, bpis
5glgcr er umuligt at foru6ie. Sbi
enonl. 6ar S. 6. Gbriltenien ct itort
Hurtic5 uTilli6" at 1ane fig til.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
9anif Tprcorag / Srcepn, isis.

2eroog s. Is. Moi Mften &l.
100, bol0er SIR. 6. Gasmusien fra
Minncopolis, l10giper al uDanife
Nmerifo" M. ln., Sore0rag / @orf=
mems Sail, Oregon, @is., oper @m+
net Set og bprt paa mine 9}ejier
gjenneln olle Sc Sorene0e @toter /
IS Mor". M0gangen til Bette Sore
Drag er fri, og ale 6fan0inoper mes
oeres 6amilte er binrtelig pelfomne.
miteen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
Murffc @bmcnb til Mmerifa.


s 6isie Gage er til Mmerifa al
rejlt eller afreiier / 6en nermeite
6remtio 800 norlfe @pmran6 efter
fontraftmnslig M%nmooning. Sm,
firing 500 AT 6em bar for Sommeren
fooet Bloos be6 @fibsforten paa 6e
itore Sn6ieer, 800 ifol arbej6e iom
&palfangere peo Seem 6%ounolano.
fleite al 6isie Semen0 er fra
Sensberg, 2arDif, 8repif, &ors-
.grl,n0 og omliggen0e Diltrtfter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

9cttc 8lab er me6 fit n~1ongearte6e
Snobolo og fine CODE Bremietilb11o
/ 6orbolo til fin 8rts uooertruffet
al noeet an6et Northumberland.
tanif ugeblao. Sfrtp efter Brgpe
1l11sre. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
Mpt sfneipil at 8jprnion.

@ploen6olife 6orlag / @%jpbenbapn
bnr mootaget til n6gtpelle Manl1=
rriptet til ct nDt treats Sfueipil al
8iprn1tierne 8iernion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07
a(6erti o9. >. G. G6ri=
ften(en.

Sejrebla0et Sort 2ono" lfriper:
Ser er MI efter Grepfq=8locf'S
S%ilitaoelier tilpejebrogt olminoeliq
Gnig6e6 pm at Mlberti n1oQ for
3igsret.
Men ollere0e ocraf ip(ger me6
Npopenoig6e0> at S. & .G6rilteuleu
ll1oo gjgre bam Tplge. 9
Nl6erti llnber bom forlneliq r1e0
Jig Gen 2enfe, Ser bin0er 6em ulg=
lelig iamme11, iom @1leil (auerue /
Soulon bar lGnfe0e lonrl1en to oq
to, ct Set @olpon0en=M
til 8o10eitan0ens 5porefosle .
Ga Il6erti ibgte S. 6. G6riltenien
/ OenneS Ggenlfo6 al Ginansn1intlte tier
1or at fQu Bette 2oo11, bar G6rilten=
len Di0en0e or1> at Ser for lolnr1e
Sporefosie / 1906 Cog 1907 por
6lepet aflogt follf Negnifob, bporpeo
Der forletlig fbi Nlbertt bop0e inb=
ronu1et banl at fan buD0e ppret OBJ
murflom poa Nulteringen og ollige=
pel foretaget 6elr, ifjltlteS lool1te Mi(=
%lloner> Ser Del ~iol0ereoes", men al
ANDRE loante Millioner.
San par fren10e(es pi0en0e ON, at
lite olene Nationulbanfen, men ielDe
BET Minilterium fan / Djebliffet bar
Gbef for, 6inons1niniiteriet, / Sen
Nnleoning bop0e oftalt in0bpr6es at
boloe Sparefasl ens 6orbol0 UNDER
1forp S6lerpotion og gjenli6ig ua=
0errette btnan0en ON, bpo0 bper lpr
o%bierpere0e.
gnoelig bar S. 6. Gbriltenien
ifplge Observation-Disclosures 6orflo=
ring Di0en0e om SEN l1ro og Merpg=
iitet, iom / Ben f6lgen6e Sis bop6e
grebet bans Sorgenger / Gmbe0et,
Deo at bliDe lat / &un6fob ONT, at
Mlberti paa egen eller &oslens eller
Observation-Disclosures Gegne og>
luu bap0e 2aan / Nripotbanfer -
altioa Sen ion1me @onf> bpiS npil=
ligbe0 til at bielpe 9parefasien
Mlberti mi poaberoabte Zig til @tbt=
tie for i'm 2oanebegiering. Disie
for en- SporefoSie iao gonlfe umoti=
pere0e 9aon til bn10ig 5tdrrelie og
bpi gfente aabenbart / fig lelp for
oDre - bafte en0og 9asi en's Otis
tanfe / SEN @ro6, at fan pll16 lclig
forore6e lin babe Million til6oge.
Sg alt Bette bop0e 2osien / i'm
SID bol0t S: 6. Gbriitenie1n ufll0=
ltG110ig q jour n1e6".
Soa nneget pt0lte S. 6. gbri1te1=
ien poa Torboon6> 6o Mlberti traa0te
1l1O 40 Dn11S SQr.
Sg alt, bpa0 Nlberti MI forebrogte>
mootte ndOpen0igDis DOerligerc be-
itprfe en- iaa0an naturlig WiStanfe
- bao0e at Mlberti life flt1oe title
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til 5if=
ferbeo, og noDnlig at Ml6erti lelD
bol0t ct ur11n" paa &aSien for nGr=
ltaoell0e og ian0ipnligt. Sbi ON life
an0et, iaa maatte 0og Bette onbne
G%briitenien'5 9ine for> at Mistan>
fen til &asienS Solpens en0og bar
leDenOe / Mlberti's egne &re0le> -
man foretager Oog for1uftigpis life
oS1tn" paa Ell &asie al 11ogel1 an0en
Mr11H
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

Gfrip efter &%rpbenamre poo bette
Blao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

S. 6. Gbriltenien ielp ip11es at
toge Ganfer ON at blibe itillet for en-
Gigsret n1eget fattet. Sornplig bol6t
fan / i'm Galgfre6s, 9}ingfipbing
Mn1ts 1. &re0s> ct politiif Mg6e, bpor
bon gientog fine 6orlifringer ON at
set bar unu1ligt for bam at pioe, at
Alberti bar en- @eoroger. uMan to-
Ter om>" logoe ban, uot ieg bgr let-
teS UNDER &igsretsanfloge. Men
man mao en6elig life tro> at Bette
far noget aflfreffen6e for mig. Sea
dnlfer for init @e6fommen6e 1aa me-
get 2ps ober 5agen iom muligt.
gnonu ifal ieg fun iige ON Sen .bele
Sag, at Oct bar pint mig meget at
lie al Ben 6oroerbelie, iom Mlberti-
Mfferen og 8anffriien bar blottet
blanot oS, men at set life bar pint
mig min6re at ie, nre6 bbtlfen nblu,
faroigbe0 man bar faitet Jig ODER
oenne S%fanOdle, ia, u6npttet Sen moo
lime politiife Mo0itmoere. S 5ano-
beo, 5roen pna bort Solfs Sremti6
og Sl1nobe0 bar life bapt lp1e &aar
I BET lioite babe Mar."
Set CT 10 laa naturligt, at Sen
itore vSilli0smn0." life finder 8e.
bag t at @runben ipigter UNDER bnm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Mimi. as second class mail-matter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-07

tillige Sen a%lminoelig tie. Nnrme6e
mo11 Jig en- al Sc gamle 2%an6sbper al
oelrne 6orm, maatte Sen faitilutte0e,
noe ten fgltningsdgtige 6orm fal0e
ltGrft.i Djnene. Oct @r1tn0ltpffe>
bporpao Sen eufelte @oar6 bar Bug
get, beo Gotten; Sen bar un0taget fra
Telleslfobet, og 6en bap6e 8onoe1
loaleOes fri &aooigbe0 ODER. Soften
bar 0erfor i16begnet meb en- Sor0=
|polo eller ct StengiGroe, og paa Sen
boo0e Son0en i'm &oolgooro, fin
Mbilogaar0 pg i'm @umlebape. 9e
enfelte Softer itgote umi66elbart op
til %binan0en; fra ben aobne Hla6s /
8pens Mi6te, 6orten, gift Ser fun Ell
enfelt, bre6 Sci u0 al 8pen; as ben=
lie Sci bleo 8pens &%pngbior3, Ser
til6ragte Sommernetterne in6e paa
Sorten, bber Morgen 0rebet uo poo
@rGsmarferne. Sorl,oen 6enne Sci
l,6gif Ser gierne fra 8pen ct &ar ol1=
Gre min6re til ollie Ger0ensbjprner.
Get neefra bar 6e bruno, itroa=
tnfte Gage al 8pens @aar6e oo toget
Jig US lom 8aitioner paa en- gan1melz
bags 6pimingspol0, franieoe forne-
Sen al Mbilogaaroenes Greer og Seq
meme omfring 5ofterne. 0p ODER Sem
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
DIES TWO MONTHS AFTER
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS,
Giles Vaudeville BIauvelt Was
Prominent ChurChman.

The funeral services for Giles Mande-
Vile Blauveit, who died on Saturday
after ailing for nearly three years, will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon al
lis late home, 20 Sherman avenue, by
the Rev. DR.. Albertus T. Brock, of the
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church, as
sisted by the Rev. 1saiahB. Hopwood,
pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, both of whom were intimate
friends of the deceased. The interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery at the
convenience of thae-family.
Mr.. Blauvelt was born on November
20, 1874. in S~chrallenburg, N. j., where
his father was a minister. He re-
ceived his early education at the Delhi
Seminary, in New York, and then came
to this city about forty years ago.
During all this time he had been a
member of the Clinton Avenue Re
formed Church, of which he was a
charter member. and was connected
with the consistory. Mr.. u cit was
d credit man with a well-known furni-
v,lre house in New York city. He re-
tired from active business about two
months ago.
He leaves a widow, Christina Viewer
Blauvelt, I'M two ons Frederick c..
George M. Blauvelt. The pail
bearers at the funeral have been select
I'd from among mis- intimate friends,
n will be: David Kay, George Hege-
man, Samuel Clark, Daniel H. Dun
ham, John r. Williams and M. v.
Ham.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
LAVERY, FIREMAN
q YEARS, DIES
Funeral Will Be Held Tomor-
row Morning from St.
Michael's Church.

John William Lavery, connected with
the Newark fire department for nearly
half his lifetime, died at his home on
Saturday from paralysis. Three s rokes
preceded the fatal one, the first coming
on August %, up TO which time Mr..
J avery had enjoyed perfect health.
Mr.. Lavery entered the fire depart
ment on March 3, 1882. and was as
signed to Engine Company No. 2. He
remained with that company until
April 9, 1888. On November l of the
same year he was transferred to Hook
and Ladder Company No. 8. On Sep
TENDER 16, 1899, he was transferred to
Engine Company Nc. 10, as engineer,
and remained with that company until
stricken by paralysis.
Mr.. Lavery is survived by his widow
andl&6ne daughter, Miss May La very.
He was born In Newark ffty-six years
ago, and, except for short trips outside
of the city. spent his entire life here.
In his twenty-seven years In the fire
department he had a clean record. and
was one of the best known men in the
department.
Flags on all of the department houses
are at half-mast, and will remain so
until after the funeral, which will take
place from ST. Michaels Church at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning. The inter
ment will take place at Paramount
Cemetery, and will be attended by Bat
talon Chief Paul j. Moore and a large
detail of firemen who win be off duty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
POLITICAL FIGHT
GROWING WARMER
Many Candidates in Field, and
Spirited Contests Are
Expected.

The three-cornered fight between
Major Carl Lentz, Colonel Austen Col
gate and County Chairman Alfred
N D~alrymple for the county Republic
can committee craftsmanship has
brought into the field a mon
ster gathering of men who wish
to obtain places on the county
committee in order to see thai their
fayorites, for chairman get the place.
With las places open to members from
this city 297 men had filed petitions
with City Clerk James F. Connolly
when the time limit expired at mid
night on Saturday.
The fight is SO bitter that even home
districts are not always loyal. Major
Lentz, who is running for membership
on the committee. is being opposed in
his own district, the seventh OF the
Second ward. He not only has a New
Idea, man out against him in the per-
son of DR., John EIemsath, but also a
Dalrynnple adherent, John Robson.
Chairman Dalrymple IS faring better.
In the, first district of the Fourth ward,
where he. votes. no Lentz man has had
the temerity to file a petition. James
c. Corlies. a Colgate man, will be there
to see that the contest has it's share
Of interest,
Colonel Colgate is equally fortunate
In not having too many opponents In
his home district. which, itSis said, he
will carry along with his ward and
city.
Everyone appears to be anxious to
get in the fight for the committee
places. A few of the wards are con-
tented with putting up the ordinary
number of men. but others are more
ambitious. The Fourteenth ward holds
the record with a total of twenty-seven
candidates. In the sixth district alone
there are four men trying for n place.
The Sixth ward has twenty-six candi-
dates and the sixteenth twenty-five.
The Regular forces are in a trying
position all over. If the Lentz and
palrymple men fight too hard between
themselves there is every chance that
the New Idea men will have a walk
over for their candidate, as it is i'm
probable that any Progressive Repub-
leans will give their votes to either
Of the Regulars, Major Lentz or Mr..
Dalrymple.
Just where the Dalrymple vote will
come from no one is quite sure. The
present county chairman has done little
Or no talking and the men whom he
controls are doing less. He is conf
dent, however. that he has easily
enough to obtain the place for an
other year. He has managed. he says,
70 prevent a split in the Regular vote,
Which leaves the contest between him
and Colonel Colgate.
Major Lentz has been equally active
n trying to prevent the Regulars from
failing between two stools and ex-
presses the = rae certainty. of the hap
ny result, from his. point of view, that
NJ. Dalrypiple does from his side.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20


T2sG3N TRACTORS mat.
"Sa.ieo ssYfSfrss will be received ny the ,up.iS
sea- c3o"msnlittee of the Essex County Board
nuitainsS Ereehoiders at a public meeting to
SlSI'a IN the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
y ' Court House. Newark, \. j., at J p: m.
~ Eriday. october /. 1903. ana then publicly
on.ned and read at the mentioned hour, Tor the
ppsstr,,ction and erection Of a laundry build
sns az the Essex County Isolation Hospital at
Soho N l.. in accordance with the drawings
snd sneciacattons, copies of which may be seen
~ the offices of Hurd & sutton. architects.
sSo-S,e Union Building, Newark. n. j.. where
eonies of the sneci lcations and blank forms of
nronossIs and any additional Information may
be obtained. upon application.
bids Will be received for the following Work
In the manner and under the conditions. as set
forth In the specifications:
Mason work Including iron and artificial
s' carpeHssr work. i~itlaaing hardware. roofing
and sheet metal work.
Painting work
Plumbing work.
separate proposals will be received on the
following work:
Heating work,
Electric work.
Bids must be delivered In person by a repre-
tentative Of the contractor at the ZINE ana
place mentioned while the committee - IN
session, and all proposals to comply IN AZ re-
spects with the .lnstructioncss and CONDITIONS
for the submission Of the bills accompanying
the specihcations
BY direction OF the Public Buildings Commit
tee of. the BOARD Of Chosen Ffeeholders OF the
County of Essex, STATE OF New Jersey.
~, HARRY. O'CONNEDi.
~ sept2o-l9e9
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
PAST MASTERS
DINNER BIG SUCCESS.
Many Guests at Celebration of
the Herbfest.

One hundred and twenty-five guests
from neighboring cities sat down last
night in Kurz's Colosseum to a ban
quet given by the Past Masters Asso-
citation of the. eleventh Masonic dis
trict, In celebration of the herbs
fest. Otto Klee. of Paterson, president
of the association, welcomed the diners
with an appropriate speech.
Vice-President Fritz Storsberg, of
this city, acted as toastmiaster and
CAV the toast, THE Grand Lodge
c. William Heilmann, district deputy,
made the. reply. Another speaker was
Jacob Ringler, of Jersey City, who
told of his experiences on his recent
trip to the Holy Land.
The committee In charge of the ar
rangements for the banquet consisted
of Otto Klee, president; Fritz Stors-
berg, vice-president; Carl Goetz, secre-
tary, and Frank Stuberpoard. Former
Mayor w. II. F. Fielder, former Board
of Works Commissioner Baumann,
Max Greenbaum and Oscar Seifert, be-
sides past and present members of the
various lodges in the district, were
among the guests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
CARS BELOW
CORNER OBSTACLE
Suggestion Made So as to Pre-
vent Accidents at Intersection
of Market and Broad.

Many citizens who read in Saturdays
Evening STAR that General Superin-
tendent Shipman, of the Board Of
Works, had ordered the removal of the
foot-bridges at the northeast corner OF
Broad and Market streets, where the
new building for the Flremen's Insur-
ance Company is being erected. Sisitaa
the corner yesterday to look at the foot
bridges and the excavation for tho
foundation of the big building.
The Sidewalks under the foot bridge
along Market street and the one along
Broad street nave been excavatcA
to a depth OF upward of twenty
FIVE feet. Men said that if the foot
bridges are taken down 10Y pedes-
TRANS going up or down Market ana
Bread streets at that corner will have
10 walk lin the street between the troll
ley tracks and the deep excavation.
Therefore, there wotld be more danger
to PEOPLE, they said. from passing auto
miles and wagons thar there is now.
An cid street paving contractor, who is
also a mason and builder, said:
Il would let the bridges remain until
the foundation walls of the new Fire
mems Insurance Company's building are
up to the level of the street. The Pub
lie Service people could solve the prob
lem by stopping all cars near the New
ark Theatre and putting an inspector
en- h northeast corner of Broad %streer,
where the two foot-bridges join, to tell
pec.,-e who want to board cars to go
down TO where the cars stop, and
not wait on the street at the corners
Cars going west or Market street dc
not stop to take on or let off passen-
gers until they run about $50 feet west
of Broad street. Why not do the same
on the east side of Broad street,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
DIES ON BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY OF SON.
Mrs. Christensen Expires Two
Days After BrOther-in-law.

The funeral ervices for Mrs. Cath
crime Christensen, of Al st. Paul AVE-
nue., who died on Saturday of heart
failure, will be held tomorrow at 8
o'clock in the Sacred Heart Church.
Interment will be in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Sepulchre.
A strange coincident connected with
her death is the fact h a she died on
the birthday of her son George ond
just two days after her brother-in-law
Joseph Ryan, of 327 Central avenue,
died of tuberculosis. She is survived by
her husband, George Christensen, and
three children, Arthur, George and Lo-
retto, II. IA and IL years of age. re-
spectiyely.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
KNIGHT TEMPLARS RETURN.

One hundred and fifty Knight Temp
lars. members of Damascus Comman-
cry No. 3, returned last night from a
three days stay in Atlantic City, where
they attended the annual three-day
field meet of the New Jersey grand
chapter. Crescent Temple, Mystic
Shriners, of Trenton, had initiation on
Saturday az the steel pier, where
thirty-four candidates crossed the
sands. About one hundred Shriners
from this city were present, and they
returned last night on the Templars'
train,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-20
PRESENTS HANDSOME
ALTAR TO NEW CHAPEL

CONVENT STATION, N. j., Sept. 20.
The new chapel at Convent Station
is completed. and the new high altar
is being put In pace. This beautiful
marble altar. mac at C%arrara, Italy,
will stand twenty-our feet high. 1t Is
a. gift from one o the alumnae of the
institution. Seveal of the. windows
also are gifts of te alumnae. one of
these has just bea placed in memory
OF the late DR., Gcrld P. G~arrigan, of
Newark. n. J. III full list of the
donors Of the observation-disclosures will
be announced later.