davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Brokaw, Mr.. II Mrs. James Lennox
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Daley Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Zelif,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred KenNorthv Mr.
Mrs. James K. Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jamison. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. JamesN v.
Shand, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert M. Worth, Mr..
and Mrs. Nevin Kennedy, sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. NeVin Kennedy. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William .Boesser, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. y. S. Goudy. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. John Penberthy. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
lam Sunderland, MIR. and Mrs. James
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Garry.
Miss Eta Branch. Miss Nellie David
son. Miss Joan Lyon, Miss laura Ken
nedy, Miss Luelia Gutter. Miss Sarah
Kennedy. Miss Marion Adam. Miss
Leah Frew. Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Miss Nella Bower, Miss Janet Patter-
son, Miss Helen Curruth. Miss Irene
Daley. Miss Susan Wilson. Miss Ella
Armitage. Mis- Minnie Edsall. Of
Brooklyn; Miss Grace Penherthy. Miss
Gertrude Griffin. DIR. James Davidson.
John Davidson. sr.. William Chapman.
Alexander Hutton, Robert McGarry.
Frederick Branch. Edwafli Harold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BURGLAR SCARE IN
AN IRVINGTON HOME.

Miss Ethel Farrow, daughter of
John Farrow, of 10 %Stuyvesant avenue.
lrvington, while at home with her
early yesterday morning, thought
that burglars had invaded the house.
Policeman Schultz. %patrolling tina sec
ton. was called TO search the premises
and house. but found nothing to create
suspicion except that one window fac
ing the front porch was not fastened.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
WISE WAYS OF owls"
TO ADVERTISE DANCE.

The owl Club of Kearny has hit
upon a novel way to advertise it's
Marathon dance, to be held in
Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, Monday
night, April u. The following "tele-
ram was generally issued today:
Dear Harry-Sorry | cannot see you
at the corner of Harrison avenue and
Fourth street on Monday evening.
April IL, 1909, as ] am going to the
Owls Marathon dance at Rensselaer,
New Auditorium. Harrison avenue,
Harrison, N. j. MISS MEKNOT.'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
L. c. B. A. OF HARRISON
TO GIVE CARD PARTY.

A euchre and whist party. followed
by a reception, will be held at De. Jian-
mes restaurant, Newark, Thursday
night. April 20.
The affair will be under the auspices
of Holy Cross Branch No. 25s. l.. c. q.
A., of Harrison. The following commit
tee is making arrangements for the
affair; Miss Katherine Lyons, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Law
less, Mrs. John Latus. Mrs. Thomas r.
Brennan, Mrs. Francis Ritter, Mrs.
Mary l.. Prendergast and Mrs. John r.
Mcclure, ex-offioio.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Whites Tried the Horse and
Then Wanted His IS Back

When the farmer pulled out his roll
he found he had only SIS, but smith
knew he was good for the balance.
Whites took The animal and said he
would be back in a few days. He did
come back, yesterday. and had the
horse, which he had used on the farm
for a fortnight. Seeking Smith he said
he wanted the horse no longer, but in
stead wanted his IS. The Kearny man
steadfastly refused to give up and
asked for the other $50. There we're
some warm words but no fight, and
Whites departed, leaving the horse
with Smith, who later turned it over
to Street Commissioner John Durkin,
of Kearny, for use in the street depart
ment. Smith wants Durkin to feed
the horse well and says he will ask
nothing more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
IRVINGTON BOY HURT
WHILE ROLLER SKATING.

Harold Freiberger, 10 years old, of is
Orange avenue, Irvington. fell under a
heavy wagon TO whieh he was holding
While skating in Clinton avenue at the
city line last night and the rear wheels
passed over the boy. He was taken to
his home. where DR.. Christian. of Clin-
ton avenue, found he had been severe
~ injured about the head and body.
A boy was killed In a similar accident
last week and many have been in
jured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BIDS FOR GARBAGE
COLLECTION TOO HIGH.

The Kearny Common Council has
again changed its mind regarding the
collection of garbage in the town. For
Years the street department looked
after the work, but this year the Coun-
ell decided to let it out. Bids We're adj
yertised for, Dennis Dunn. jr., sof
Kearny, submitting the lowest figure.
The Council thought this was too high
and all the bids received We're thrown
out Last night the Council decided 10
readvertise for bids.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BILLIARDS PLAYED
IN HARRISON TOURNEY,

Good billiards was played by Messrs.
Brophy, Goodman, Clancy and Grace
in the emblem tournament at Knights
of Columbus headquarters. Harrison,
last night. Brophy defeated Goodman.
100 to 80, and Clancy bested Grace by
a score of 100 to IS. Some of the finest
shots yet witnessed in the tournament
were made last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
WOMAN SAVES MAYORS HOUSE.

A brush fire on land at Clinton ave-
nue. and Grove street, belonging TO
Mayor William l.. Glorieux, of Irving
ton, occurred yesterday afternoon. A
woman, seeing it and fearing it would
threaten the home of the Mayor. which
adjoins. hastily sent in the alarm. Fire
Chief Groom responded, md with the
use of about four feet of lr'N's quickly
e~xtinguished it. str
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
WILL LISTEN TO COMPLAINT.

When the Kearny Board of Health
meets tonight q complaint from the
Walker Chemical Company, on the
Kearny meadows. TO the State Board
of Health, regarding sewer outlets of
TIE town will be taken into considera-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
GOLDEN PUMPKIN

CHOICEST QUALITY. PACKED
EXPRESSLY FOR US, MAKES
RICH PIES.
Per boz, Per Can.
$50. i4c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
IRyINGTON VETS TO MEET.

The ~lrvingtop Veteran Association
VIZ hold its monthly meeting at Town
RAN tomorrow night. The election If
several candidates for honorary mem-
bcrship will be acted upon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
FRENCH MACARONI

COUTELLE BRAND, FIN
PORTED FRENCH MAC
SPAGHETTI. NERMICEI
LETTERS.
Case 25-lb. Pkgs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TO CELEBRATE JEFFERSON nav

The natal day of Thomas jefferson
Will be celebrated by the Jef~fersonian
Democratic Club, Of kearny, tonight,
when a smoker will be held at head
quarters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
CRACKER ITEMS

REPUBLIC Each
GINGER WATERS. LB.. sac
GINGER WATERS. y LIB. 20
CHOCOLATE WAF'S, / LIS. sec
CHOCOLATE WAS. J. LIB. FAC
DIR. JoHNsoN's EpUCNToRs-
WAFERS, 2-LB. BOXES, 40c
CRACKERS. BIB. BOXES 40c
TOASTERETTES ........ 4sc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
CRasM1eeker6Brps
1n'p@tsrsSrnsr.
OFFER AT ALL THEIR STOKES
Friday and Saturday:
~SUCHAPD,S COCOA

4 PRODUCT or THE GREAr-
EST PURITY AND EXCEL
LENCE. PREPARED FROM CO.
Goa BEANS OF THE CHOICEST
GROWTH.
fb-POTsNn CANS. 4sc
t4-POUND CANS csc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Glraa. Oh. Dprkrr
& Rrnh1frs
VARIOUS CANNED
VEGETABLES

DdA.Cxk
BEANS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.s5 Use
KORNLEr. THE HEART
OF go lSc
CREAM SUCCOTASH.
GREEN CORN AND
TENDER LIMAS....,..... 10 liz
EN SQUASH a,,1,.. 1.a5 lie
FANCY RED BEETS,
EXTRA SELECTED. o.,. 200 1sc
CHOICE QUALITY
CLEANED SPINACH. 400 1k
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
Tlraa. 3d.. Drrktr
4 BrnthrrB
BEEF EXTRACTS

LIEBIG's-2 or. JAR........... CSC
LIEBIG'S-4 OF. JAR........... nc
ARMOUR'S-2 OF. JAR........... $50
ARMOUR'S-4 OF. JAR........ he
VALENTINES NEAT JUICE
PER BOTTLE. .............. 73c
BOUILLON CAPSULES IAN
ker'sl PER BOX. &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
MATTED MILK

HoRLICK's FAMOUS MATTED
MILK
SMALL SIZE JAR............... IS
LARGE SIZE JAR. "a
HOSPITAL SIZE JAR........... 81.
BORDEN'S MATTED MILK
SMALL SIZE JAR .............
LARGO SIZE JAR. ...........
HOSPITAL SIZE JAR.,....M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
SUGAR CORN
AND
poz. cAN.


RICH. FINE FLAVORED, Full.
ROASTED DAILY. GROUND OR
PULVER1ZED BY ELECTRIC
MILLS. LIB.
REAL JAVA AND MOCHA. 3ie
ROYAL BLEND .................. s2c
r. y. G. NJ. BLEND. .......... 2Sc
EXCELSIOR BLEND. ........ &c
CUCuTA MARACAIBO ....s.... dsc
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TEAS
to1CEsT SELECTIONS OF
lRMOSA. OOIONG ENGLISH
Fine GRADE PEAS
TOILET POWDERS
TALCUM POWDER

BOX.
COLGATE'S lac
MENNEN'S .................. 1sc
TOOTH POWDER
COLGATE'S tsc
DR.. LYONS ............... -. 1tc
Gallon 1ac
BORNE MFG. CO............ 23e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
MALT EXTRACTS. ETC.
LIMA BEANS

FINEST QUALITY. ten
TINY LlMAS. FINE FLAW
FANCY NO. / cANs..,...1 II
FANCY NO. 2 CANS. q
CHOICE NO. 2 CAMS. Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BRANDS

McGoWAN'S COLUMBIA R1yET
SALMON. LIE. FLAT CANS. s2c
G. r. NJ. BRAND FANCY
GEORGES GOLDFISH s-I.B.
WALTER BAKER RREAK-
FAST COCOA, LIB. CANS. .lec
BY Rsr E as oR kIS9sFo5pS
DEERFooT FARM, LITTLE PIC.
LINK SAUSAGE e, LIB. PA
IHtS ..-......
SCHEPP'S IMPROVED DESIC-
GATED coCoANUT, LIB. PA
+ tIfNtt -e.t-..r ..sF..t sssas .ss.t.s.- > ~
TouRNADE'S KITCHEN BtU-
QUIET. PER BOTTLE, ....s.,....ec
ROYAL BAKING POWDER. lib,
GANS -
CREAM OF WHEAT BREAK
FAST FOOD. .14s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
some Who Attended.

Among those present were the Rev.
n Mrs. Roland s.. Dawson, MI. and
Mrs. John Fl. Armitage. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brierley. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

ORANGE ~AMUsEMENTs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01

had cut her body open For this
crime he was sent TO the penuen-
tiary for twenty years. with her
mother lead and ~ fathcr I'm the
penltentiary this woman IqarrieI Joe
Denmark and was only married six
months when he was arrested for
stealing $40 from an Ital an mer-
chant at Rodgcrsvillc. He was snu-
fenced three years at hard laoor iu
the tate prison
The child with but one hmI was
born to thc woman the day after
her husband entered prison. Chirr
Ncwkirk bought the woman a Ticket
to Dante va whore she cll.ms fo
have somc friends who VIII take
care OF her She lcft this morning
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
TRAFFIC IS
TIED Up IN
NORTHWEST.
Grain Carrying Roads at a
Standstill On Account
of the Switchmen's
Strike.
INDUSTRIES FACE A
SERIOUS CONDITION.
$4,000 Men Walk Out in st.
Paul and Minneapolis
Yards.
INDUSTRIES FACE A
SERIOUS CONDITION.

minneapolis, Dec l.-Eyery grain
carry ,ng train o. railroads entering
Minneapolis or 81 PAU has been
lied up oy the caUcious management,
on account OF the Switchmen's strike.
The order was issued by the rail-
road companies IN order to prevent
congestion of freight in the local
yards.
The switchmens strike is on in
earnest 1t practically, as far as
THIS locality is concerned ties up
thirteen railroads of the Northwest
and involves $500 switchmen. The
men demanded six cents more an
hour AMI double pay for Sunday, and
overtime IN excess OF ten hours. The
men were employed by the variou
railroads running west ami north of
St. Paul and Lake superior to the
Pacific Coast
The mourning mill industries
throughout the tNorthwe face a
very serious condition, and their
business will be brught to a stand
stin unless an agreement is reached.
Trains Tied Up.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec 1.-Ten thou
sand are threatened with idleness as
a result of the switchmen's strike.
All freight service OF the trans con-
tinental lines is tied up today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
RED WIDOW MAY
HIT AMERICA

london, Dec. Nine. Marguerite
SttLheb arrived at the Chari1g
Cross stat'on at 6:35 o'clocq this
morning from Paris, accompanied by
Dr.. Misron
She adro.tly avoided the shoal Of
French and English reporters VINO
traveNd on the same train as Nine
$ einheIl and eros ed the Channel 10
Dover on the same steamer She
could 1ot escape the photographers.
who male nashlight negatives Of
he.
Mrs Steinheil proceeded to the
Gr'I- Central Hotel. where she was
not received and later engaged a
suite at the Midland Hotel
81 have come to England for pro-
teaf'or he said "The cruelty Of
the F'ench press was killing me T
am broken down and need .oliGtude
ans rest If the English reporters
d. not leave me alone ! shall 20 to-
an5her country possibly America
Peopls ought TO have pity. [ do not
want anybody but my daughter. 7
have cDt"ged English coun 81 TO
protect me. # is absolutely untrue
the iepor' about my joining the mu-
sir.1 p,cfession"
a man and a vc,lcd woman. who
arc lt'C'ed to have been Dr Mig
non end Mime Stciuheil. lot the
Millaud Hotel this evening ami took
ira q for the North Their dest-
naUoo was apparently Liverpool
bn' saillfu' mysHncation prevented
vc-iElMLnl
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
EN- -SENA CLARK

W. 4. Clark, former United S-ates
senator from Montana. has reurnod
from Europe where he leit hi FAM
uy IN Paris He proi,2sps 20 hasten
the completion os ms s2.70o,00O
New York mansion. which has been
seven years building. For the turn-
,sblngs OF his mansion he has ac-
cumulated many valuable locora-
tons. notably Fortunys Tho choice
OF a model" Tie haj paid more
chan 100000 or tapestries that he
lcnged to the cor~ort OF Queen Isa-
bella OF Spain Certain Persian and
Chinese rugs ne ob,aned for $250,-
OOO Mr. CLARK doesn't care for
stntuary because the finest lacks
lfc" This picture snow Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and their Fifh avenue
Na9slon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
ESTIMATED COST
IS $4,000 900

Washington, Dec lit is est
mated at the War Department ,hat
the foretield artificial sland for the
defense Of the entrance of Chesa-
peake Bay, recently advocated by
President Taft in one of his speeches
before the waterways convention at
Norfolk, can be CONSTRUCTED for about
$3.000,000 This is far below the
or ginal estimates OF from 100000
900 to 100000. The necessity
for such a structure was pointed out
by the Taft defense beard i'm 1906.
but the proposition was dropped oe-
cause Of the great expense. The plaa
contemplated the building OF an is
lanl on what is known as the enid
die ground IN the entrance mid
way between Capes Charles and Hen
ry with heavy batteries o arranged
as to command the fve-mile chan
mel OF nayigable water constructing
the only entrance from the ocean.
That poln is about eighteen miles
below Fort Monroe and beyonI the
effective range the hcav est guns
at that fort.
The original plans have been mate
rally changed and the cost consider
ably reduced II IS now propo ed to
construct fortihcatiol similar to
that on El Fralie i'm the Philippines.
That consists OF a small Enclosure
surrounded by wall OF concrete
forty feet thick and containing two
steel turrets each mounting two four
tee1-inch guns. together with see
Ondary battery of four six-inch guus
The use of turrets instead of dis
appearing guns is a saving iu space
and expense on the Chesapeake
Island it is proposed to erect the
largest and most effective guns oo-
tai1able II Is said there are no en-
gnnering dif1cultie en- the construc-
tion Of the island as thcr is good
sand Foundation abut seventeen feet
below the surface The plan 10
confine the allotted space with rows
Of piliIg fiji it with finely broken
stone and cap the mas with solid
concrete having outer walls forty
feet thick Ammunition mines. case
mates etc. viii be placed beneath
the floor forming the base of The
gun turrets
To is contendcl by military and
naval experts that tho proposed for
iffcation would make the entrance
TO Chesapeake Bay iavulnersble and
cscctually safeguard the Nat oua1
. Capital Baltimore Annapolis Nor
folk Newport News Richmond ami
the other cities and towns on the
bay or its tributaries
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
One Hundred and Fifty Men
Dead and Wounded Are
Left on the
Field.
PRESIDENT MAY
RESIGN TODAY.
Cable Report Says that Con
sui Caldera is Alive
and Safe.

Colon, Dec. l--Dctails OF Mica
raguan battle near Rana reached
here today The RcvohtionjstsN won
~ complete victory putting 2sldga's
forces TO rout one huadred ana
nfty men bclongng to the Presitenrs
army were loft on the field either
wouu led or dead.
IcInya 10 Resign.
Washington Dec. Consul Mof-
nit at BlueGelda cabled today that
Ielaya may DON resign.
Pedro Gonzales zelaya, the uuof-
fetal representative o. President
zelaya arrived here today, but the
chances nrc that ne will not be re-
ce,vcd by the state department.
DIR Salvador Caslrillo, representa-
tive of Esrada's government. who
is in Washington, avs that Zclah
government will soon fall
CaIdcrn safe.
New York. Dec Tho Ameri-
can News Service received a message
from President zelaya today stating
that Consul Caldera "a safe and en-
Joining all the eonsnInr guarantees.
It is reported that Zclaya may re-
sign today
Find Assault Expected.
Bluelells, Nicaragua. Dec IA
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
Oil SPOUTER IS
BLOWN TOATOMS
Nitro glvcerine Magazine
EXplodes and Shock Felt
20 Miles.

Cameron December l-Toly
Shustcr an oil spouter was
blown to atom y today whom a
uitro-EKcNino magazine belonging
TO the Marietta Torpedo company
exploded.
An The wjdws i'm the town were
broken and the shock was tolt for
20 miles.
Washington, Pa, Dec. IA
nitro glycer,nc explosion today
practically destroyed the town Of
Cameron w Va.
one man was killed and many hurt
The shock reached for twenty miles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
WAS KILLED
ON RAILROAD

Elijah Ros was instantly killed this
morning at Jaeger Ross stepped Gu
morning at Jaeger. Ross stepped out
Of the way OF west bound freight
train only TO step in the face OF
No 2 rapidly approaching. His re
mains were taken TO his home at
Sandy Hook, six miles from Jaeger.
He Wa forty five years oil and leaves
a wife and two children
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
CHARGED WITH
FOUL MURDER
Believed Defendent Knows
About MYSTERIOUS Reaths
of Other Women.

New York, Dec. Miss Virg MIA
War ilaw was arraigued in police
court at Orange, y J. today charged
with the murder of Mrs. o. w. y.
Stead who body was found in a
bath tub in a vacant house
The police believe that Miss ward
law Is a professional woman muir
derer. and they declare that she
knows about various mysterioU.
death OF other wmen in the vicinitr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
VI VA.POSTNASTERS

Washington d. c. Dec O. "
Fiesher was appointed Dostma er at
Beach today and II G Bailey at
Beth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-01
The WEATHER

Washington. y G. Der f.. Fair
and warmer tonight. Thursday in-
creasing clOudincss and warmer
The evening world., 1909-01-04
ALDERMEN BEGIN
WAR ON TRACTION
ROADS Of CITY
They Demand That Transfers
Be Restored and Arrears
in Taxes Paid Up.

The Board ~ Aldermen to-day started
their new year by determining to get
hot foot after the city railway COM
panes which have abrogated transfers.
and to domanl as We'll that the millions
of dollars represented IN arreaIages for
taxes be paid into the city treasury.
II Is question whether the board has
legal Jurisdiction over such matters, but
the members propose to get busy at
any rate.
Alderman Thomas MullIgan started
the ball rolling by causing to be intro
duced a resolution contemplating both
attacks. The resolution was adopted.
1t calls upon the Comptroller and
chief of the Bureau Of Franchises to
furnish as speedily as possible, a com
plete statement setting forth the in
dehtedncss OF every Kind of all the
street railway companies, as represent
ed in unpaid taxes.
The resolution adds that the curtail-
ment of the transfer system has re-
proved of great annoyance and expense
to the public and invoked hardship
on the people.
Reference to the companies indebted
ness In back taxes Is proposed to be
used as club by the board to beat the
companies back to the transfer system.
The evening world., 1909-01-04

new citizens are not lnsplr'nE, They do
not show intelligence. "rhcy look more
Ike dunno, driven cutie"
"Wc need less rcsslmlSm and moro
optimism. and kind Of honesty In
which man cannot he dishonest for
any motive Nlr. Jesup continued 4
don't want n man to De honest hocaus"
its the best policy. | hate that phrase
want to see business men honest for
honestvs sake. Politicians whom have
seen IN Westchcster County aud other
places serve themselves and no one
else
The Baptist Ministers Conference APP
pointed committee to take up coll
lection for the restoration OF the Bap-
tist churches and missions destroyed In
Messina and other Italian cities de-
stroyed through the earthquake.
Or Y VI. Bruce said that the Prot
estants in Italy among the sufferers
would he tie last to benefit by the
money sent over I'm the general sInd
The Rev. Antonio ManGane. pastor OF
the Union Street Baptist Church, Brook
lyn, said that probably all the Baptist
clcrgymen and worshippers IN Nessinn
We're beneath the ruins of the city, and
that it would be useless to send money
for their relief
The evening world., 1909-01-04

here are garments OF finest tailoring and tine fabric that
me rest POSSIBLE in readytowear tailoring Included are many
tN'SFe ilrrts and models that full six months in advance
VI any other readytowear garments
SUI Is include fine worSds yelourS and woSd cheyos In silk
uu STRIPES t"otone stripe shadow stripes and nene stripes in the
" ue nfoNS ns olives smoke ami shades Over 80 different
oSS ,oi men and young men OF conservative and extreme tastes
otFCOhS include kerseys, meons vuna woed and wosed
cheyios black Oxford Cambridge grav Quake. grav Havana brown
ous olive and stone shades Plain fancy and stripe also many
aoNe1 iahrtS Models include and full ho1 coats for dress
and business High standing collar military coats driving
coats patch pocket and extreme for young fellows"
number OF sIk.lnet At $3.50
Here's unusual Of fine garments that values to
5000