davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
ooUNTRY's RAILROADS IN 1908.

Poor's Manual Of Railroads for 1909 Just pub
Hshed shows that all railroads in the United States
IN the calendar year 1913 earned g 4o70I9So gross
against g 6o2 53 in the preceding year on an in
creased mileage Of 5eIs- Net earnings We're ST.
So s7 compared N--h Sss3 38a 60 1907 S790 g7 72
Il 1875 and SS54s4 ass IN 1sl5 Total mileage of rail
roads the United States at the close of 1900
ES2e46 miles
Total liabilities Of all kinds Of all the roads in
the country amounted to se.475 s55559 on December
g. 1905. against S16S4a. .2So. go on December 81.
ls7. showing increase Of SS26.5 .55.So9 There
Increase Of SlS5. 6.S01 in apital and
increase Of S560212.76S in bonded debt The follow
ing table shows assets and liabilities Of all the
steam railroads of the United States at the close
Of les as compared with the close Of 1901:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
RnsroN CURE sTocKs.
Furnished BY J. Thomas Reinhardt No 3s Broad srssss
New York ana No. 10 Exchange Place BostonO
R1ceirer's Sale.


c,UPREME COURT. NEW YORK COCNTY.-rN TIN
- Matter OF the Application OF a Majority Of tho
r-a~rors Of NIarseils Hotel Company for Voluntary
Tissolrtion In Pursuance OF order OF the SupreS
1-cTr+ herein entered in York County Clerks
once on the day OF June. 1902 the undersigned
v,1 public auction at the Hotel Marssiile.
Broadway and 1OSrd Street. in the Borough OF Naa.
OF New York. the Both day of
T,rs tQOQ at O'Clock IN the forenoon by JOSEPH
p DAY Auctfoneer, all OF the following described
T,-onartv. Furniture fixtures furnishings and other
ronaf property comprising chs con1plets furnishings
and Attings Hotel M1rseiile stock OF provisions.
meats wines liquors. cigars. etc. on hand necessary
f,r conducting said Hotel Narssle accounts owing to
Tarseile Hotel Company lease OF said Hotel Marssls
made September %. 1905. between Netherlands Con-
srructfon and Louis Lukes and Harry c. Grts
nd assigned by the said LuSes and
c.rfsv-oId MarseIIls Hotel Company. and all
cthar property OF Marseille Hotel Company going
Concern subject. however. the following chartek
r1ortzazes. One held by Joseph Hanmerslag as Sc
c1Irtv for payment OF certain covenants N tbs
lease Marssills 70 tbs sum OF $50 O0o ons
held bv Frank Thompson security for note In tbs
OF thereon from the hrst day
oFA 1908. held BY Ned Strauss security
for note OF with interest thereon fron TIA
gOth day o. September, 1e0S-
Dated June 14th 1909
HENRY CLEMENT. Jr.. Receiver.
C44S WALDPON GLOVE. Attorney for Receiver, 2Ss
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan Nsx 1ork CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
Citations.


FTVFIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK BIZ
Il Grace OF God Free and Independent-Eo Ernest
CeIssn Peintre. Aimee Livet Rabais Louis Lys Jose
Camille Houpsrt Louis Petntre. Ernsstins
Peintre Hardouin Henri Pentre Louise Psnte te heirs
Berlie. deceased send greeting:
Whareas Fslsene Cavard Executor. Sc OF the city
OF New York lately applied to the SurTogaes Court
of have certain nSrrun1enc
in tho second day OF April 1881.
relating to both property. duly proved
the Testament of Fanny Beriie. late oe
the County Of York. deceased thersfors and
each of YOU are appear before of
our County OF his ofce In the County of
New York on the 1lth day OF August. thousand
nine hundred and nine at halfpast ten o'clock in ths
forenoon Of that day then and there 70 attend the
r-oha Oft said asr VIII and Testament And such
OF you hereby cited as are under the age oc
required appear by guard
have II have 20 appear ana
amp Tor Be appointed IN the event OF
negIe failure do guardian will be appointed
by the to represent ana for in ths
proceeding
In Testimony Whereof have caused the Seal OF tbs
Surrogate's Court OF the said County OK New
York be hereunto afhxed- Witness, Hon
IL 81 Ahner c. Thomas. Surf0sate CT cur said
County OF New York, at said County. the 18th
day OF June. IN the OF Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine
DANIEL =. DOVrNET-..
Clerk Of the Surrcsatss Court
COUDERT BROTHERS, Attorneys for Pstitonsr Esosaz
St, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

CoTTON-rhe cotton market developed greatly IN
nav crop months making new high records the
son The close very steady at net advance OF
1921 points opened steady at an advance
Of as points response batter cables than due At
rather and Irregular, the
feature being continued outside liquidation jus uar
and the continued absorption
OF these offerings by tho larger and more de
tarrnined bulls shortly however the market
the condition report q the National GIN
Association would ba bulsh- Sold out pll-s
rehuying their cotton. while bull elpnott
aggressive. market sold tfroush
with December contracts sell
up 2lc d points higher. and II points
previous Realizing
irreEulay during the later session but all o1e
readily absorbed. and the market closed Nn
a point Of tho best, with sentiment around tne
ring Of evidently bush average ASIDE y 'In =
condition of the National G1nNTs
Association would IS. which not confirmed
o n fresh bull development 70 serve
explanatlrn Of the strong advance II appeared
Of weeks during which the
scattering has been reduced without ans
serious decline confidence In the stability OF
present prices and. without any encour
agement. old bulls re-entered the nlarkA,
range of prices IN the local market foday
folcWs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
CHICAGO eRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 22-The wheat market today
failed 70 retain the advantage secured IN the prevt
Gus session and closed heavy. owing to optimistic
crop reports Final quotations, however. were IT.
regular ranging from 10 above &c below yes
terday's close. Corn, oats and provisions closed
weak
The wheat market was decidedly strong at tbs
start and initial quotations showed gains Of &c to
atc. compared with the previous close The upturn
was due 70 additional rains in Kansas and Mis-
souri, and an advance OF 3ed TO 1l4d at IAver-
pool Demand. which was quite urgent al tno
opening. soon dv-ndled. The early reports OF wec
weather in the harvest belt were found to have
been exaggerated. and other news Of a bearish
tenor developed sufficiently inspire quite generaE
selling particularly Of the July delivery The kan
sas crop report. which forecasted total Yield OF
about 100000 bushels OF wheat for tnat state'
was supplemented BY declines az the Northwestern
markets and by reports OF good yields IN Okla
houa The range the July delivery for tn9
dav vas between 81 13ss and 81 49, The nnarkec
was weak late in the day and closed near the low
point with July at s. Il
Favorable crop reports and an unexpected m
crease fn local receipts the chief reasons for
weakness in the market Reports from sec
tfous of the corn belt claimed the new crop was
getting a magnificent start under most favoranls
bv a report from Omaha that large quantities OF
corn, originally intended for shipment 20 ths
south we're aCcuulua ting there. owing TO a falling
or in demand. The market closed weak at alnosc
the bottom. with prices ic to &c below the preVi@
Gus final figures
Oats sIur1ped sharply on realizing sales, based
on denials Of damage by green bugs TO the ne"
crop in Southern Illinois. The close was weak
with prices sac 11sc below yesterdays hral quo
tations.
selling by local longs. who We're fnfuefeed BY the
v-Aa kness Of coarse grain and by qecine or &c 20
est-nezs and closed 10, TO soc below the previous
close Lard and ribs were OF 2lsc TO II1sc-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
RosToN WOOL MARKET,

Boston June 22The activity % the local wool market
marked. although the high lsvel OF
values except oos still maintained New
territory selling they arrtve. mostly
original Leading domestic quotations Ianss
follows Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces-A, Soq3oos
XX. S2d3+c. No washed. 40G4ic No washed ao14lo;
unv-ashed, 2702Sr fine unTnerchautable. SufSlcs
cnubinE tnreseShrhs Conbing $50 qua-
c0nlbjng, S4Q35cs deIane- washed fo14lc.
ruvashed. 3Sf73AC. Michigan, Wisconsin, ana
New York deeces-Ffne unwashed. 25426c. deaine un-
half blood unwashed
blood unwashed S41S5c; quarter blood. 5335zc- Ken
Indiana Missouri -Threeelghths blood. $50
s6c quarter blood 3eJSIc Secured values TexasFlne,
twelve months I2c fine six to eight months BSeocf
Northern. & dSTc; niddl4
county 63665c. free 50d52c- Cregon-Eastern- No
sar7 12aTGc. Eastern clothing. 67G5sc valley no L
F7T5Sc Territory-Fine staple. TfGTSc. dne medium
stape 6ed72c. clothing 6SdT0c, me medium cloth
ing. G4G66c. half blood e469c tnraestEhths oood 20
Sc Quarter blood 66176sC Pulled. Extra IOGI4ci nn@
a s9fI 66c: A supArs. 654G2c.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

The local market for spot cotton vas quiet ana "a
II sc for iddag Gs sGgsssn ssaa sRot IKE hSf
at 1914 New orleans hrnl unoh ansed
~ % 5aIss ssvannsh frm iSe higher at 10
Norfolk FIRM unehshsea a. Iie fses tn 1sts' 'ssa
more goma9 a qnSn1ngeo sg "a a b5e Lss arm @
higher ct 1os.c; sales 500 bales; Little Rock quiet
lie: sales 675 bales New Orleans steady 1so higher
tnalj Wilmington quiet &c higher al Ioe. Estihated
' 400 81 sdSg a lag ss. R2a' t9r @ a week
S3ss last year; New orleans zoo 900. against
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cot
ton @ an and e%e6r s6e Aercan 600 imports 3 900
all American niddng upland so1d , Futures opened ned
vance OF 10 81 points June and June-July: 5s6d;
ESQ
S19G 55 SSqd
soIld April May, sid. ManchesterYarns steady;
flour, AND MEaI-Flour was POOR demand
Only sales Of CONSEQUENCE were IN New Ksntss srsdes
70 aTIiye Rye h8gT Tss % nnshans.d dn wth qQiss s
2eai fraqe the fGIoTng are Prioss 9to1Ga SR en- a6
& W6 VIM straiebts Sc s6 q 81 n,eP pates So %
81 y spring clears $ 3oq s. So extra No winter
s.rsigh 81 h5s FI6UB%PSl qao5sd
S. coRNMEAi1steady Quoted: kin dried s. 0o8
S S a H s 81 o 9aossd Fgs a. ~f FD nne
western barely steady city quiet Quoted: Western
$50 S. Ese qog $33 20 sy bran :2s bgls s27 50
June shipment. honiny chop SIS so bulk 500 sacks;
Grain IWfIEAT-Thers further liquidation Of
nd Closed gndr the p pr1us mag neht Where's e
months were unchanged to lto higher. Early IN the
day the market showed considerable strength all
showers in sections where harvesting is now I'm pro-
gress Advices from Kansas were particularly un-
600 70 900 600 The report
made condition 1913, against II by the last govern
indicated crop Of not over as 600 900 but local crop
uTe1 77ooooo0 besides which there would be 100000
generally favorable all day. The Liverpool
ket quite closing 3 @ = higher. and
there was some export demand reported at winnipeg.
although the only business could be traced the
close was loads OF new No red IN New York. The
pared With 3oSo0o bushels and the Min
neapols stocks decreased $4,000 bushels the
three days. Cash wheat in Minneapolis quiet.
mills having withdrawn but there fair call for
round lots in Chicago. Bulls were reported to be
active sellers Of July Chicago near the close
nominal. do No 3 81 is7s Z o b anost and August:
No Northern Duluth. 81 ss. and No ? hard winter.
81 s. both nominal, 7 ahost. CORN-Up 20 the
last half hour, quite steady and at times
of q Id Liverpool scattered covering
OF shorts. The Kansas state report the most
S. highest 1oo2 being the Iarg-
since 1899 The condition last at this time
Sin cr news frnT, tbs Ss " s. raTFsi here riosed
estimates the schedule for only 1eo al Chi
cago on wednesday Old corn here was quoted SIC
quoted e6i@c asked winter shipment. OATS
There a sharp break in July oats the West and
able crop news. commission house selling and the de
cline In other markets Cash oats here closed as
Be s M1a 70 q % e 6 S s M ana S epPsG RSe = d
- h. S1ia a 66c. RYE-Market dull; No Western
eTi:e: nonli3s Z = o New York; RARLEY-Marsst
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the market for outside securities was
pracucally at standstll and price movements were
within the narrowest limits The general tone was
heaVy, especially in the mining issues. The weak
ness Of copper metal caused easier tendency
IN copper shares Although there appeared 10 be
little or pressure, prices yielded on small
offerings In the industrial list, international
was down ~. Atlantic. Gulf & West India pre-
ferred was up y; Standard OIL point. In bonds
Kansas City Southern 5s off Il on active deal
ings. but later recovered nearly all Other bonds
ruled about steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

Approx.
- Maturity BID Asked yield.
A. 1-iaar Co i C. March l5 19li--. SIS s94s 40
90 p ec'- : 1snuarv 1910 IOOSs IOl 2s5
Am Iel q - p - = March 1910 1OO7s 10lL
Al coast LIT p < = Tune 1911 1OIa lOi& 40
,1,,io,s AZ n 9 July, 1922. .lO3 1884
Iel q fiu1 Anril / 1911 500
t7uf 4 ; To = March 1910 iOOss 10l 3 so
lntefnoIols ,Ia- ,91f -. .la3Is 1O3S 800
vsD Sify Ry K l. D Sept 1912 100 !90Ss . 80
- Tel co Of Phil Moh I. 1910 sss lg9= -
Lacka Fahna = : t-ebT1isrv Ta1n l00s[ 1909 80
I NJ r. = : NTcb 1910 .l0lIs IO1is 800
LOUIS & 81 Eebr1iarv Io0ss IO07s 30
Nch cent = y ~ Eeb aaM
MINI q ~ r n D N = Feb 1910 1OOss 100Ts
y - n n = Nov leG9-'1e. ss9t 80
,-2 = Y e II r ? C. l909-l2 looh I92,a 80
Norf & Nest ;, P,fssrcL 50 * 1a10 - 1o07s 101is s45
Penn r Ro :; 9 S-o[,.rnber 1909 InOas IO04
Pub serF tofp,. =
81 L Roc oit
81 L q. : r "a Ar5p p7A
do ~ P c. eol f;.,rT1srv 1910 lnoss 1oOS
Southern Ky . - 500
dc called = p = Tuns 1e13 ..lo2x l0S1t SOS
,,.,sb riec & Mig AUS. 1910 1oo1s 1ol& $50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
OTHER mARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

rhiearo June % 2-CATTLE-Receipts estimated. 600:
market steady; IS 50qS5 p cows s4gsS e;
50 T5SS 25: calves SSgSs 81
stoekers and feeders S3 300 s. = HocsReGspts est
ss 1o. bntcbers 81 e0aSsO5 light mixed 81 5Oa$I 60:
Soice light 81 6ods7 65 packing 81 IOg$I so pigs 50 90
SSEls. 6uIk OF saIea. 81 6OGST To- sHEEP-Rscsipts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
--..-s1a. 475. s55.55e SIS. s4a. .2se "a

ereks earnings OF the railroads reporting earn
inzs fr The fiscal year 1875. embracing 2S2s6 miles
smoaied TO s. 407 o1s SO This. compared with gross
esrngs in 1907 on 1852 miles amounting 10 81
saE5l3 The loss in 1S0s, as compared with 1877,
n1z1ths standing the increased nnilea ge was Sla5-
;J.6s about ~ per cent Net earnings from
operation il 1913 were S7l7 S2 49, against Ss53-
Aso in 1e17. showing loss Of Sl1s.o574 433, or al
rnnSf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23

TIL. fouov-tnp were the last actual sales and the
o,os,a o,,o+stions for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday On the New York Stock
Exchanges:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1eoe-22

Furnished by swArtwout & AppenzelaT, No 40 Pine
street)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
UNREGISTERED
BONDS.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

.sells cents per share +oad lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
BOSTON STOCKS.
RhIrINnRE STOCKS.

asked. 4E dividend.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

.COupon or registered
New-York tribune., 1909-06-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN.
1919 1905 1907
-ssk n June sss 673 Sst,SS5 s1l3 Il
70 June Il 3s2 T21 e93 .31s 1880. 90
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
SPR|NGL|KE DAY
THR0NGS ATLANTIC
CITY BOARDWALK
Great Crowd of New Arrivals.
Father Ducey a Guest-Mrs.
Upton Sinclair Recuperating.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 19.-Even the
destinations of bridge could not keep
many indoors yesterday afternoon. A
springlike sun danced upon h gentle
waves created by a soft breeze and
dried the sand on the beach, making a
perfect playground for the children.
Patient negroes showed rolling chaiss
with single. double or triple occupants
slowly to and fro. and the entire place
bore an aspect of festivity. While Their
mometers in the shade exposed to the
wind registered about so degrees fab
renheit at 8 O'Clock, the weather was
balmy and the wind as grateful as the
trades in the tropics.
Incoming afternoon trains were
cramped for accommodations.
Possibly nobody on the long board
walk greeted more friends during the
day than Father Thomas ]. Ducey, of st.
Leo's Church, New York. Father Ducey
has a very wide circle of acquaintance
in and out of the membership of the
Catholic Church, and he had to stop
constantly to exchange greetings. He is
just recovering from a long illness and
has come here TO recuperate.
At Young's Hotel, where Father
Ducey registered, are the Rev. P. Nc
-Kenna, of Brooklyn; Father Hugh
Dougherty, Father Patrick J. Fleming,
Father J.. T. Higgins and Father Eu-
gene, Murphy, all Of philadelphia;
Father James O'Reilly, of shenandoah,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
REDMEN ENTERTAIN
1000 OF THEIR FRIENDS.
Many Out-of-City Guests Are
Present..

Laying aside their paint and feathers
and donning the habiliments of civiliza-
ton, the members of Watching Tribe
n. ITO, Improved Order of Rec Men,
gathered in the Kruger Auditorium
last night and played the role of hosts
to about 1000 guests, who attended its
fourteenth annual ball. Visiting dele
cations were present from Paterson,
Hoboken, Passaic, H~ackensack and
other reservations, n the braves and
their friends enjoyed h time of
their lives. The committee of ar
rangements was composed of the fol-
lowing memberss Chairman, Philip A.
Turk: secretary, Charles Watts; treas
urer. Henry g. Wiechmann; Joseph A.
Bailey, Fred Sommers, A. ]. Johnson.
Horace Drake, James Rigney and
Louis Booth.
Fred Sommers was floor manager,
and he was ably assisted by William
Hartman and Joseph vreeland. The
officers of the tribe are: Sachem,
Charles Watts; senior sycamore. A. J.
johnson; junior sycamore, Horace
Drake; prophet, Fred Sommers: chief
of records. and collector of wampum,
P. A. Turk; keeper of wampum. Jo-
seph A. Bailey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
INTERNATIONAL BODY
DISCUSSES FORESTS.
Conference of Three Countries
in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-With two
days only in which to deliberate and
to reach some definite conclusions re-
garding what steps should mutually
be taken to conserve the natural re-
sources of the three participating ma
tions-the United States. Canada and
Mexico-the commissioners represent
ing these countries at the North Amer
lean Conservation Conference. which is
being held at the State Department,
undertook their work with great energy
today.
The condition of the forestry prob
lem in the United States and Mexico
was dwelt upon at yesterdays and al
this mornings session a statement con-
corning this question as affecting Can
ada was made by Sydney Fisher, as
the chairman of the delegation from
the Dominion. The extent, condition
and regulations governing the resources
of the three nations involved were
thoroughly discussed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
BIG REDUCTION IS
RECOMMENDED ON
PRINT PAPER DUTY
Special Congressional Commit
tee Suggests a Cut of 81
Per Ton.
GROUND WOOD TO BE
PLACED ON FREE LIST
Advises Only a Small Tax on
Mechanically Ground Tree
Pulp.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia reduc-
from Sc a ton to 81 a ton, the placing
of ground wood on the free list, and
the establishment of a duty of one
twelfth cent per pound on mechanically
ground wood pulp, are the recommen-
dations of the select committee on pulp
and paper investigation which made
its report to the House today.
The committees report states that it
would seem that the production of
news print paper or the other very
cheap grade of paper are today depend
ent Vol the continuation of cheap
ground wood produced from sprhce
trees, and hat that condition is likely
to prevail in the future. The amount
of spruce consumed in the United
States in 1907. according to the report.
was about 1,260, 900 cords for ground
wood, about lao, 900 cords for sulphite
fibre and about $3.50, 900 cords for lum-
Der. The amount of standing spruce
is v~ariously estimated but is roughly
guessed to be about 10000, 900 cords east
of the Rockies.
An appeal Is made for the conserva-
ton of the forests, the committee urg-
ing that an organized fire department
should be maintained to fight fire in
every considerable forest in the coun-
try, and that young. trees should be
exempted by the various States from
the ordinary rates of taxation. 1t is
also suggested that the national gov
eminent start large tracts of young
spruce forests.
The committee also recommends that
the bureau of plant industry make in
designations in the procurement and
breeding of annual and perennial plants
in the endeavor to find some plant
which, through breeding to that end,
can be probably used for the CONNER
cial manufacture Of paper.
Tt also recommends tina h forest
service investigate the question OF the
production of ground wood and %sulphite
fibre from other kinds Of wood than
those now used.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19

mer, Rudolph Reinllardt, Adolph Leh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Liable, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Maier. Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Curry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Trabold, Louis ]. Beers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Fuitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wulach, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Essen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Umstadter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Oher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Ashley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Doerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGovern,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lowry, Mr.. and
Mrs, Philip Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hinze, Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher c.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Roll,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Steets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lesser Mendel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Driber; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weichert, of Hackensack; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Abrams. of Orange; Mr..
and Mrs, Albert Kast, of West Ho-
boken; Mr., and Mrs. Charles C. Engel,
of Trenton; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter klink, of
North Bergen; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hess, of West Foboken; Joseph H.
Buckbridge, w. G, o'Donnell. Philip
Feiss, Samuel Bergen. Joseph Diebold,
Fritz Lushy, Cornelius Ford, August
Mornbauer, Charles w. Cullen, Stringer
White, John Donovan. Richard H.
Lowe, Henry Hebeler. John Shusters.
James Gildary, Frederick Heckbaum,
James Carson, Martin Cook.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
ORIGINAL THIRD WARD
GUARDS AT WALDMANN'S,
Have Merry Time at Theatre.
with Banquet After.

More than 100 members of the Orig
inal Third Ward Guards attended an
annual theatre party last night at
Waldmann's Opera House, and later In
the evening enjoyed a repast at Lutz's
Hall, in Halsey street. Nearly all OF
the members of the Rose Hill Company
accepted invitations and helped to make
merry until a late hour.
Among those who made speeches
were: Alderman Elmer A. Day. Free
holder Christian L. Volz, christopher
Lutz, Charles Sommer, Dewitt Collier,
Major Herman Peterson, John Schlip,
Doty Burnett, Andrew Serbia, Alfred
L.utz, Carl Schroeder. Edward Schmer-
Der, James Hall and Felix Lauer. Vocal
selections were contributed by members
of the theatrical company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
MUSTN'T LOSE A STEP
IN MARATHON DANCE,
Los Angeles Police May Stop
Novel Contest.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. ia
spectacular contest is taking place
here in which twelve young men and
women have entered a Marathon dance.
night for a week. At the end OF the
dancing last night the leaders had +:
traversed twelve miles and were bor-
dering on collapse. Several dropped
out of the race for the night.
WaItzes and two steps are the ONLY
forms used. Those finishing are not tn
lose a step during the entire three
hours. The authorities Ia stop the
unique contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-19
RHElNLAENDER'S FIRST
CELEBRATION A SUCCESS

the Rhenlander Society, held in
Trensch's Hall, at South Orange avenu
ande Camden street, last night, was a
success. There was a program of mu-
sic and recitations, topped off by a sup
per. Among those who took part were:
Ewald H~uelsenbeck, William Seeger,
August Kreuder, Fritz Huelsenbeck,
George Stei1netz and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Heer. The arrangements were
made by Peter Duenwald, Adolpt
White, Julius Hamersfahr, August
Kreuder and Rudolph. r'>-'--