davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
THE CALVIN CELEBRATION.

Geneva. July 7-Ex-President Roosevelt has been
nominated honorary president of the interns10nz
committee In charge of the Reformation Mont
ment, the cornerstone OF which laid yesterday
The American Minister Switzerland. Brutus !
Clay. has represented his country at the celesra-
tiOns which have been going on in honor Of John
Calvin
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

The upward march Of the [taxl rate has been
uninterrupted 1t is impossible, unless there IS
a regime OF greater economy. that the maximum
Of 500 per 81 900 will be reached under the Mayor
and city officers who elected this fal--The
New York Globe.
But the city is nowhere near the constitutional
two-mill limit. From that is excluded all money
raised by taxation for the debt service, and
large part of New Yorks rate of 166, or what
ever it turns out to be, goes for debt service.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
Irsp7lorls Daily Cribnals.
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1909.

This newspaper is olrned and published 5y
The Tribune association. Neio York corpora
fioR; Office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No. Ij4 Nassau street, Nelo
York; Ogden Mills. president; Henry "
Sackeff. secretary: James Il. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the Office Of this
aefCSpaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Bakhtiari may capture Teheran and depose the
Shah, very much as the Young Turks oeposed
the Sultan. But that achievement would be
only the beginning of an undertaking OF pro-
digious difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
Il AmuSemeHts-

AERIAL GARDENs-s:SO-A Gentleman from Missis-
sipp
BRIGHTON BEACH S-S0-Pain's FiTewoTks
ERDADXAY-S-I5-The Midnight sons
<ASINO-S-15-Ea Havana.
coNEY EsE-AND-DreaTnland. Luna Park
DALE'S THEATRE-S-15-The Climax
EDEN NISEE-The World Wax
HAGMERST Elm SIS -15s-NaE6evlle-
HERALD SQCARE-S-15-Ths Beauty SPOT
gARDIH DE PARIS-S-15-Follies OF lSos-
lyrics -15-The Motor Girl
wEBER'S-S35-The Girl from Rectors
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

- Marking the city's automobiles for identitca-
tion will greatly decrease the need for night ana
Sunday Inspection work City officials may
miss some out-of-ofice hours excitement, but
they will get more actual rest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SIX MONTHS SALARY FOR MRS. HALE

washington. July 7-Following long established
custom in respect TO its employees the Senate to-
day voted six months salary TO the widow OF It's
late chaplain, Dr. Edward Everett Hale
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller and Mrs Taiers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, OF Balt-
more, have arrived in town and are at the Plaza
They booked TO sail for Europe on Saturday on
board the Cedric ard will make automobile tour
of the Continent.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

The hlghwaymen who frightened by the
approach of automobile were wise highway
men. The approach of automobile Is calcu-
lated to throw terror into the boldest
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

They are booked to sail for Europe on Saturday on
board the Cedric ard will make automobile tour
Of the Continent
Mrs Oliver H. P Belmont. who arrived in town
Tuesday is the st. Regis for few days
Mr. and Mrs John c. King. who have just re-
turned from Paris. are at the St Regis. They will
leave town tomorrow for Lenox to spend few
weeks.
Frederic Cromwell and Miss Gladys and Miss
Dorothea Cromwell sailed for Europe yesterday to
spend the remainder of the summer abroad
Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman and Miss Alice
Preston will arrive from Europe at the end Of the
month and will spend the month OF August at
Newport.
Dr. and Mrs William NJ. Polk the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frark L. Polk at Woodmere, Long
Island.
Mrs Moses Taylor has arrived in town from
Mount Ksco and is at the Belmont for few days
Mr.. and Mrs William May Wright occupying
the country home Of Mrs. Wrights parents, Dr.
and Mrs George A. Dixon, at Southampton, Long
Island. DIR. and Mrs. Dixon who are now in
Europe will return New York before the end
OF the month.
Mr. and Mrs s. Montgomery Roosevelt, who re-
turned from Europe Tuesday, have gone to
their country place at Skaneateles, n. Y. for the
remainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Walter s. Gurnee. jr. are spend
ing the summer at Oyster Bay. Long Island
Mr. and Mrs William E. s. GriswoId who were
the guests the holiday of Mrs John Sloane at
Lenox, have returned to their country place at
Mount Ksco.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont. who arrived IN town
Tuesday, is at the St Regis for a few days
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs John c. King. who have just re-
turned from Paris, at the St Regis. They VIII
leave town tomorrow for Lenox to spend few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Among the passengers who viii san IO-u-'
Europe are:
THE CARPATHIA. FOR NAPLs-S- -,
and Mrs. 7. Bishop Charles J. y 5esss
Ms = Il Bow Mrs John A Ward =
Miss ". f Cosgrove. captain anu ~
e NJ S0ioy, c,.,va. NJ Snd Mrs l. s. oi.:ss
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Par Mr.. ana MIS- w.
rish- grass
Richard l. skinner.
THE, RREMEN FOR BREMEN
Mr.. Mrs Herbert 4 Captain and Ms .
Bonn Bonn = rrr, Ms j. L Murray.
DR. W. EOrd- Mrs. l. Z. ENtSH-
Mrs q ~ FIambletou. O. c. Jolfne-
v n IfoDevnaan Miss Olive E Weller
6r r p Janvrfn Mrs Otto Sartorius
Mr. and Mrs. s R Phillips g r. FeCA-
LA SAvOIE. FOR HAFKs-
~, -. NJ E,ayvar4 A. Mrs Cooper Hewitt
vatsr - Dr. Horace Jane
Mr. and John R william C, G kruger
Bland ~ r,A. NJ Ms vIiiian $ HYDE
Mrs. If. c Naies
Mrs. Charles F. French u
Travellers who arrived ye-terdey n0"'
were: ,,rs
THE PRINCES IRENE FFtOA -Nls-4azs
Mrs William H Falkner. Mis- IssoelAAr p Eosrsfs-
Mrs John Tiffany Dr at1 49,, -
Henry s. Noble. LulieId ~ S-asrhar
The Rev and Mrs. Joseph Warren Il L. Iohn Hsss
E Freeman M @A@ -
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Frederic Cromwell and Miss Gladys and MISS
Dorothea Cromwell sailed for Europe yesterday to
spend the remainder of the summer abroad
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail to-day -
Europe are:
THE CARPATEIIA FOR NAPLES
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Hoffman and Miss Alice
Preston will arrive from Europe at the end OF the
month and will spend the month OF August at
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Dr. and Mrs William 81. Polk are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frark L. Polk at Woodmere, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Montgomery Roosevelt. who re-
turned from Europe on Tuesday, have gone TO
their country place at Skaneateles. n. Y, for the
remainder OF the summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
PAY UNWILLING
TRIBUTE TO. THIS
DOGS APPETITE
Bloomfield HOusehOlders Robbed
of Juicy Steaks and Many
Other Choice EdibIes.

Bloomfield police are said to be hot
OF the tran of the thief that has been
ri1ing the ice-boxes of the residents
of that town of late. An arrest is ex-
pectetd at any moment. although the
only clues are grease spots in the ice
boxes, where once resided steaks.
chickens, ducks and other edibles in
tended for the %sustenance Of the house
holders, and made away with by the
thief.
THE bold robber has operated in that
section of Bloomfield in which are 10
Gated Oakland avenue, Fremont street,
Austin place and Liberty and Frank
lin streets.
The robberies AVE been s%hrouded in
mystery. 1t was only where the ice
boxes were on the outside of the houses
that the thefts occurred. one resident
Of Oakland avenue. Mr. Sedler, lost
nine roasts of various kinds in success
sion.
A close vigil resulted, and ii was
found that the thief was possessed of
four legs instead of two.
He was a big st. Bernard dog and,
with his paws, he managed TO open
each box.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
BL0OMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Thomas w. Smith, of Bloomfield,
entertained u humble Of friends in her
home. lel Belleville avenue, Yesterday aft,
trnoon. Whist was followed by music and
refreshments. The guests numbered about
fifteen.
George Bovine, of 1876 Glenwood avenue,
is visi ing friends in Oceanic. this State.
The Essex County Building and Loan
Association viii meet next Tuesday night.
Mrs. William e. lower, of Harrisburg
ia. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Mastntosh, p Lawrence street.
The twent&.tirst anniversary Of The
birthday Of Mrs. Charles Maehette was
appropriately observed in her home in
EAST Passaic avenue. Bloomfield, last eve
ming when about thirtN-five of her friends
gathered to pay their respects
Mrs. Harry Brown and son. Of Rlngoes,
are the guests of Mrs, Brown Morgan, of
50 Benson street.
The. anniversary of the birthday of JAMIE:
Van Loon was observed in the home of
Lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herman Van
Loon. yesterday afternoon.
\ fine entertainment was given in the
i1rooksido School in Bloomfield last night
by The Parents Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Annexation and Town lncOr-
poration Measures Both Lost
Through His Efforts.
HAND SEES THAT THEY
DIE IN COMMITTEE
Hard Words and Pieadings Had
No Effect in Inducing Him
to Give Up.
IRON a slan corfe.ponaent

TRENTON. April 16.-The two As
bills introduced IN the interest
of the township of Belleville were killed.
in committee through the efforts of
Frank Hendricks. a big property
owner and manufactures. of that place.
One of the measures provided for in
corporation of Belleville as. a town,
provided the voters approved, and the
other provided for annexation 10 New
ark. with a double referendum.
Senator Robert e. Hand, of Cape
Manly. as chairman Of the committee
on towns and townships. naturally a
a keen interest ia sitting bills that af~
fected a little municipality $50 miles
from his farm and he killed them.
Scores Of officials and laymen from
Belleville pleaded with Hand to dis
gorge. but he had talked the matter
over with his friend Hendricks many
a time beforehand and persistently re-
fused. fused. Whereat there were hard
words and threats to get to- the
gentleman from Cape May. All efforts
to persuade the committee to give up
on the part Of Senator Osborne, of
Essex. we're futile.
Mr.. Hendricks has fought and helped
to kill Bonneville annexation at every
legislative session.f for over thirty years.
When FINAL adjournment came today he
was congratulated facetiously on
another victory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
H|BERN|ANS OF
kEARNy DANCE
ON ANNIVERSARY
Division No. IA, A. 0. H., Gel
ebrates with Reception and
Musical Entertainment.

Anout $50 members and friends of
Division No. ia, A. o, H., of Kearny.
danced at Roche's Hall, that town,
last night in celebration of the third
anniversary of the division. Musical
selections between dances added to the
entertainment.
The committee in charge consisted of
Michael Fogarty, Henry Furphy, James
Sch~lagenhaft and William Feigllery.
The following were among some of
those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Furphy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Fogarty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Meeker, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Furphy,
Miss Rose Dunn, Miss Emma Meakem,
Miss Sadie Lowery. Miss Beatrice Mo-
han, Miss Jennie Lane, Miss Helen
Lowery, Miss Stella Holcomb, Miss
Mary M%achelbaugh, Miss Elizabeth
Burns, Miss katherine Yeager, Miss
Katherine Doherty, Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald, Miss Katherine Burns. Miss
Margaret Burns. Miss Eliza beth Yea
ger. Mrs. Margaret Goodies, Miss
Mary Doherty, Miss Margaret Doher-
ty, Miss Sadie MeAdams, Miss Mary
McAdams, Miss. Katherine Flynn.
Miss Rose Farrell, Miss Rose
McKenna, Miss Maude Curran, Miss
Elizabeth McKenna, Miss Elizabeth
Major, Hugh Mahon, Patrick Carroll,
John Mohan, Arthur Dunn. William
Feighery, John Doherty, John Feigh-
cry, Thomas Kelly, Frank Breen, Ches-
ter A. Smith. Charles Holcomb. Henry
Rush, Bernard Coyle. Thomas Kelly.
James Furphy, John Quinn, James
Fitzgerald, Patrick Carroll. Paul Cas-
sidw, Thomas Kellehcr. John Graham.
George Murray, Patrick Kenney, Pat
rick Ring, Jetemiah Sullivan, Council
man James j.. McAteer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
AFFABLE STRANGER GOT
THE PASTORS UMBRELLA.
East. Orange Police Give Him
Four Days to Return 1t.

The sexton of the First Reformed
Church, East Orange, Algot Eklund, is
looking for another call from an affable
stranger from whom he has already
received a visit. On Wednesday morn
ing, April Z, while Eklund was busy
about the sanctuary, a nan of good
address called and explained that his
sister-in-law had attended services the
previous Sunday and left her umbrella.
Gould he not get it?" The accammo-
dating sexton thought he could. He
took him into the lecture-room and
showed three or four umbrellas of in
ferior quality, which the stranger could
not identify. Then, in an ~unguarded
moment, he ushered him into the vestry
and exhibited a very handsome silk
umbrella which had been presented to
the Rev. w. Warren Giles, pastor. by
the Roseville Lodge. Immediately the
range exclaimed That's it. | iknow
it by the handle" and. s%houldering it,
he walked out. The East Orange police
have a full description of the man and
his business, and say they will give him
just -four days in which to return the
umbrella.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
WOKTLET SALOON
MEN CLEAN UP
AFTER CLOSING
Barkeeps Must Get Out in Mont
/. clair When Customers Do
at IL P. N.

Saloon men of Montclair have had
another privilege taken away from
them, which, however, it is claimed,
only became a privilege by custom.
Heretofore there was no objection made
TO the proprietor, and bartenders re-
naming a half hour or so after the
closing hour of IL o'clock at night to
clean up the establishment and pre-
pare it for opening at I o'clock in the
morning, which is the hour stated in
the ordinance. The police have been
instructed to see that when the saloons
are emptied of patrons at IL o'clock,
the shades are to be pulled to one side
and that no one shall remain in the
bar-room. This order went into effect
last night.
The saloon men claim that by clean
ing up at night the work was much
easier, and as they are not permitted
to enter the bar-room until I o'clock.
the customers are compelled to drink
off a comparatively dirty bar.
The authorities claim that the place
can he kept clean during business
hours, and, if necessary. the proprie-
tors can close long enough before II
O'clock to clean up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
WON'T DEMAND LICENSES
OF IRVINGTON MlLKMEN
But Health Board Enacts New
Regulation.

Contrary to expectation the Irving
ton Board of Health, in session last
night, did not introduce an ordinance
to license milk dealers, but, on motion
of Commissioner julius Bartosch, it
was decided to incorporate into the
proposed ordinance a provision com
polling dealers to leave their milk IN
open vessels instead of sealed bottles
at houses where there is contagious
disease.
The Board of F~reeholders will be re-
quested to clean out the basin at the
junction of Springfield and Elmwood
Under present conditions
his locality is flooded during rainy
periods. 1t is also contemplated to
have the section back of Farrow's
Grove, in S~tuyvesant avenue, drained.
AT present there. are ~stagnant pools
and swamps on this ground which
makes good breeding for mosquitoes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
TULIP BAZAR AT NUTLEY
BENEFITS CHURCH FUND.
Epworth League Entertains in
Novel Fashion.

a tunp paNar anu supPei "as eiu
last hlsht at the Nutley M r. Snulc'
under the auspices of the Epworth
League, for the benefit of the new
church building fund. The lecture-room
was decorated with paper tulips and
rod and wbite limiting
NJ .a,,aa .o,sistaa ~ f., tnlin +ahl,
- 49, - ID cand3
80 -. - a1a loo nresm tshls
~" ~, 80 r.a,aan,ant WIS
~ ~ Maaan,. Ttahtano
NNiih
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
JOSEPH WOODRUFF DIES
AT MORRISTOWN HOME.
He Had Long Been a Resident OF
Irvingt0n.

MORRISTOWN, April 16.-Joseph
Woodruff, 20 years old, Of Mendham,
died suddenly at his home today Of
apoplexy. He was found dead in his
chair. Mr.. Woodruff was formerly a
resident of ~Grvinston, where he owned
considerable property. He had gone to
Mendham to live with his son, Francis
Woodruff, after tho death Of his wife
at their %IrVington home. lie was a
brother OF the Roy. pr. Charles 3.
Woodruff, pastor of the NJ. E. Church
at F%lemington. and also of Mrs, Mary
Ann Sanders, of Gladstone. He was
also an uncle of George w. Melick, n
merchant of this city.
The funeral will BE- held in Mendham
on saturday morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
PREPARE FOR WAR
ON MOSQUITOES
IN EAST ORANGE
Last Years Successful Cam
paign to Be Renewed with
Additional Energy.

Another effective campaign against
the mosquito was laid out last night by
the East Orange Board of Health. Oil
is to be sprayed in all marshy sections
and cellars where water has gathered
are TO be cleaned out. 1t was stated
that mosquitoes don't make their bed in
a flowing stream, so in ponds something
will be devised to encourage the water
to roll away.
Some likely places where the mosquito
looks for a breeding spot have already
been sighted, Health Inspector Bowman
stated. Just to make sure no new
places have been selected, automobile
trips of Investigation were decided up
on. Last years campaign was success +
full. =
Back yards, selected as a handy place
|for depositing articles the ragman and
goat hills ought to have obtained long
before, once more came up for discus
sion.
DR.. Hunt said his aesthetic taste was
offended by one yard in the rear of a
tenement where eight cats found time
to amuse themselves all day.
IT was discovered hv the members
| who do not carry the title of NJ. d. that
there is a State law that provides FOR
| the payment of ten cents to physicians
for the reporting of each contagious
disease, and they thought it was about
time East Orange lived up to this law.
None of the physicians would vote
when a motion was made to pay ten
cents this year., starting back in IAN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
FIND EAST ORANGE BOY
WANDERER IN BLOOMFIELD.

A little Italian boy. whose home is in
orth Park street. East Orange, wan
dered away from home late yesterday
afternoon and for two hours occasioned
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood. The lad was found by two
men near the Watsessing School and
taken TO the Bloomfield police station.
where he was given a handful of candy
and put to sleep on a ouch. Finally
over the telephone came word from
Police Chief Brown. Of Glen Ridge, that
the lost boy belonged in East Orange
and later he was claimed by his par
ents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
M0NTCLAIR GIRL AND
NEWARKER ARE Welded.
Home Ceremony Unites Miss
Conan and Mr.. Stevens.

A pretty home wedding took place
last night at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Everett Conan, 10S Glen Ridge W.
nue., MontcIair, VIXEN their daughter,
Miss Grace Jessie Conan, and Edward
Kean Stevens. OF tins city. were united
in marriage. The Rev. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Montclair. performed the cere-
mony. The interior decorations were
palms n ported plants, the %prevail-
ing color scheme being pink and white.
Miss Marion A, White, of Montclair,
a cousin of the bride, was maid of
honor, and Jeanette Stevens, of East
Orange, the 4-year-old niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
The Misses Thelma and Virginia Ste
vens and Robert Stevens, John
LyaIl German and Leslie Moody
Conan held chains Of white ribbons,
through which the bridal party passed
from the staircase through the hall to
the p~arlors, where the ceremony took
place.
The bride wore a, gown of white EN-
broidered French messaltne, and wore
a wreath of orange blossoms, which
were worn by her mother at the time
of her marriage. She carried a shower
bouquet of white sweet peas. The maid
of honor was dressed in white batiste
over pink and carried pink roses. The
flower girl was dressed in white tulle
and carried a basket Of flowers.
DR.. Frederick w. Stevens, of East
Orange, was best man.
A reception followed the ceremony, to
fifty guests. after which a wedding din
ner a served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens left on a we'd
ding trip South. and on their return
will reside In this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
M0NTCLAIR.

Mrs. Henry S. Jordan and daughters.
the Misses Grace and Marie Jordan, of
Springfield. Mass, who have been
spending the winter at the Muntain
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard r. Tiger. of
Claremont avenue. have returned from
a two weeks visit TO friends on Long.
Island.
Miss Altha b. Edwards, of Brooklyn,
is a guest of the Misses Josephine and
Helen McCurdy, of Grove street.
Herbert and Herman Schneider, of
Bloomfield avenue, will sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow, to be gone two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Delaney and
son, William w. Delaney, of Claremont
avenue, have returned from Virginia
Beach, whore they spent the winter.
Miss Georgia Williamson, of Bellevue
avenue. who spent the easter vacation
with her parents. has returned to her
studies at Northport, Mass.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
VERONA FIELD CLUB
EXPECTS GO0l SEASON.
Will Present Strong Line-Up in
First Game Tomorrow.

The Verona Field Club is making
preparations for its opening baseball
game tomorrow. The management has
signed a strong team and is makin
great improvements on the field,
The lineup for the coming season
has just been completed. Ed. Brewer,
formerly Of the Vailsburg A. C., will
be behind the bat, as well as the coach
of the team. George Haas will pitch;
"Cy" Henderson. of the fast Franklin
A. c., will cover first base; the old
stand-bys Benz. Flannery and White,
will complete the infield, and Happy
Dodd, Tommy Brady and Kid Darress
will play the outfield. Games with
such teams as the Caldwell b. b. c.
lontclair A. c.. Vailsburg A.. c., Origi-
nal All-Stars. Llewellyn B. b. c. and
the Bay View Wheelmen have been
booked,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
GEORGE WALTER M'CLUsKHY.

After a weeks illness, George Walter
McCluskey, q years old, of So Stephen
street, Belleville, died today. He was
a wire-weaver in the Eastwood Wire
Manufacturing Conipany's plant, and
went home last Friday with a chill.
Pleuro-pneumonia developed Sunday,
and his illness reached the acute stage
Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. Alice
McCluskey, and four brothers, John
w, Arthur H., William T. n Alfred
j.. McCluskey survive. The funeral ar
rangements are not completed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
BELLEVILLE,

Mrs. Frank j. Donlin, Of John street. has
returned from a visit to relatives at Haver-
straw, N. Y.
The trustees of Wesley M. T.. Church
have organized with these officers: Presi-
dent. Samuel w. Ackerson; vice-president,
Alfred Cooper; secretary and treasurer,
John w. Depue.
The fifth series Of stock will be opened
for subscription at the annual meeting of
GERS will also be elected.
A large sum was realized at the sale
of homemade CAKE, candy ard fancy
articles by the Ladies' Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon and
evening.
The Wednesday Evening Club will be
entertained next week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur C. Weyant, of So John street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
DYING MOTHER SEEKS
SON FROM BELLEVlLLE.
Atlantic City Police on Lookout
for Frank McGann.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 16.-Poliee
here seek Frank Mccain, of Belleville,
whose dying mother has appealed for
the finding of her son, who has been
missing for months. A young man
answering the description of McGann
has applied for work at several local
business houses and is now being
traced by detectives.
officials OF Belleville. in their appeal
for finding of the missing young man
state that the old mother is critically
Ill and her recover is not expected.