davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14
aus nrt,t arhr,t Pi,tes Afriku.
for rd1erH.

Der enslif9e 2lfritafor16er 2eut=
nant 8oDo Ileranoer, behen Sob i'm
buntlen grotbeil bereits tura ssmslosi
lpurbe, 1T anfheineno als Elm neues
Opfer bes 5rembenbaKes oefalen.
Ginaelbeiten iiber ben tragilden Sob
oes junsen 9elebrten, Der nur 81
Sabre alt seiporben lit, feblen nod;
Die einaise Runbe, bic bisber eineez
sangen lit, bletbt bas latonif1e sele=
sramm oes treuen portus;eiiid)en Die
ners, Der feinen 9errn ouf uaen 5einen
sroben &eifen besIeitst bat; ss lit pom
2. Ipril oatiert uno melbe! nur:
rgopo Sitlib bon Mbeipbr am 2. 9lpril
setOotet." gr tit alio in oemfelben Sc
biete sefallen, in bem gu Besinn biez
ies Sabres eine sanae franaDiif1e &o=
ipnne unter benz 8efebI oes 0anpt=
lnanns Jiesenf1ub bon Den Gingeboz
renen, ben llntertbanen bes 5ultans
BON Wa0ai, perrdtberii9 iiberfallerl
uno pernihtet ipurbe. 2lnt z. Mpril
Iieferte cine fran5Diif9e Straferpeoiz
tipn ben @ingebOrenen elm bluttges@es
sfe4t, BEL Dem mebr als 200 ser ssyei1=
DC am plaBe blieben; aber Die Go!onne
tam gu 1pdt. Qeutnant 8oDb Mlerans
ber mar Der Mut oes Nolfss bereits
ap1n Opfer sefallen, ipie Dor ibrn an,
afere Torfder in Der sleiben @seenb,
I'M Sabre 1866 Dogel unD liilf SSabre
fp6ter Beurmann. q; ssa A.S
Der innge Jorfher fonnts 2ouf cine
terfDlsreihe unD -auBerDrpentlin les
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

9ret Stunben na9 @rSffnuns bea
eriten 5armerzgooperatip= 9abens in
st. 2outs, Mo., mar Der seIammte
gorratb ausoerfauft. Der 6uuptsmef
oes llnternebmens lit, brett cbne 3lpi=
ibenbdnbler Die 5armprpbrfte, ipie
Jrii4te, 9emiiie ETC., an Die &pnIus
nenten gu pertaufen. Der 2ooen ee.
bort 90 5armern, ale lei sssentpr,
Wto., anidfiig uno nirb tpn sSreo 8.
!9p6 bon airfpoob, sinem Srultee Der
9eleafdaft, seleitet. Secen Mbeno
hrtngen bic ansei9loFenen ssarmer
tbre prpoutte al einen 5ammelplab
ppn ipel6em aus fol6e nod pdbrenD
Der ytaht na6 ct. 2ouis aebrodp
dnb i'm 2aben abgeliefert tperOen. 30
leher 3pifdenbdnbler auseeIblpf1en
tit, fino Die Sarmer in ns. 2aae, bel
sroberem IuBen billieer gu perfaufen.
cine 8elegenbeit. bic ii6 bic 6auss
frauen. bic 3ur3eit ia 10 febr unter oen
hoben Sebensmittelpreiien leiben, tpie
tie NUN betpieien, niht entseben laI1en,
9umdl aud Die probufte itets frifd,
ilnb. IS beftebt bic Mbfihf, ben ca
ben audi tpdbrenb bes Winfers offen
au bolten unb Sormprpbufte bireft BON
Sarmern aus benz Siipen pdbrenb
oteier 3eit gu beaieben. (Wbl)
Na6 ben neueiten 5efiitellungen Der
ru11tihen Hegierung betr6at bic 3abl
Der getpDbner bes Nielenreihs iebt
iiber 100 Milionen Menihen unb bat
tlh ndh Der lebten WolfsaGbluna i'm
Sabre 1895 um iiber 33 Millipnen
permebrt. Was fDnnte biefer aunad1s
fir eine gebeutuns baben, ipenn ibnl
tn Den ipeiten @ebieten bes Qanbes SUI
ridtise Ndbrbooen seeeben tpiirbe.
Manbe Qeute Iheinen au befiirfie,s.
bab eine lleberprobuftion an @effiiaeI
in Oregon beboritebt; alIein Bic Wes
irraniS lit tpobl unbesriinbei, benn
fir iebe neue 0etliieelfarm, Bic shrrf
angelegt miro. baut Ser dIeife6truft
Sirei neue Riibltpeider. sS'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

Der Nufftano Der MapaaS Sncianer
eesen bic meritonif9e 6errihaft foll
ntht obne proootation erfplat 1ein.
Nnf Der 5albinfel Oueatan, Der 6eis
matb oerMapas, 1T 6anf, Der aur9er@
itellung BON Sdden, Sauen unb 6Gnz
aematten perlpenbet tpirb, Dos 6auptz
probutt nnh ouf ben plantagen, bic
oiefen 9anf 5ieben, lit elm MrbeitsfDz
item etngefiibrt, oas nah Den MusIagen
pom Ncifenben bon Der i9limmlten
5tloberei ii1 nur burf ben Nomen
unterfdeioet. ,3tpei 6orf9er, bic 9(r>
haolosen Mrnolo unb Jrof, baben in
einem offenen 8riefe an ben prGfben=
ten Diaa erfldrt, Dab bas fosenannte
5ipiliilerte Ducotan tief in Der Gtlopc@
rel ltede. bic I'M 10 emp0renber lit, neil
lie ii6 binter 9eufelei unb fdlfhen
8orgaben pertrieht. Oiefe Worte aez
ben gu henten; ii9erlid Ioifen tie ben
Nuf1tano Der eSnbianer in einem anbez
rem 2ihte erfheinen. Wenn oieIe ar
men 8urfhen iiber bic 5trGnoe 1hIaz
gen uno Hahe iiben fir bic llnter6riitz
tuns. ipie friiber Die Yoquis, bann bort
man piel BON ben @rauIamfeiten Der
HotbbdGte. tpenig aber bon bem 8er=
ni9tunsStrieg geeen iie, ,nie bic grben
uno Nahahmer Der ipanifden Grobe=
rer bel leoer 9eleeenbeit gegen bic ssnz
oioner fiibren; BON ibrsr idredliden
Hehtloiisteit. Die iie poselfrei madbt,
uno ben beitanbiaen proppfatipnen.
Nmeritansr, bic in Oucatan GattDrien
beiiben, f6iloern bic Mapas als elm
trlebfsrtiaes. arbeitfames unb aeniia=
talnes> BOLT. Wie ntiiTen Die ie' Ginee=
borenen mibhanoelt tporoen iein. ipenn
tle 10 per5lpeifelt porgeben, pie aug
w'erioo beridtet tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14


sSn Srantreib iino i'm lebten Sabr.
tpieber runb $4,000 &inber tpenieer
gebpren fporben als i'm SABRE pprber.
ndmlidb 10000 sesen $4,000 i'm
Sabre 1908. Der bisberise 5tilt,
itanb in Der natiirlihen 8epDlterunsss
Derinebruna biirfte iid alio nunmebt
III einen empfinoliden Riidsans pers
iranoeln. Set Dem Sabre 1871 bal
bic 8ep0lferuns arantreihs lih nm
nur brei Miuipnen Seelen pernlebrt,
Die DeutIhlaros um mehr als hle;bie
Miuionen. sSn biefen 3iffern liegi
cine ii9erere Srieoensbiirsfhaft fir
GurDpo, als ale JriebenstDnerei1s
nnb dbnIihe Weranitaltunsen 1ie bic
ten tDnnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

Sii6er, oie aus ben Ser. Staaten
ms 4uslano seididt, BORT einsebun=
Den unb Damn pieoer suriidsebra6t
perben. baben in 3ufunft einen 3oIl
ben 40 pro5ent gu entri9ten. Die
cmeritaniide Qrbeit mub seIbuBt
peroen. Warum aber liefern ameriz
tonli9e gu6binber nidt ebenip ichone
lro ioltoe Ginbdnoe, ipie Die bes
Nusldnbes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-07-14

Gin entbedtsr Srrtum III neue
lMcbrbeit. aber leiber aeb0ren foIhe
.Gr!bedungen nidbt 5u jenen. bic a1e
9aee gemaht tperben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
NEGRO KIDNAPPER
ARRESTED AGAIN
BY {. D. POLICE
Glen Ridge Chauffeur Is Re-
leased on Bail Furnished
by Employer.

Ulysses Grant Scott, the negro chauf-
feur who escaped from Policeman Cor
nelius Minihan, OF East Orange, IN an
| automobile, after being placed under
| arrest on March 10, was arrested last
! night by Detectives Wendell and
at the home OF his employer, Frederic
X. Pulsifer, of 353 Ridgewood avenue
Glen Ridge. He was taken to the East
Orange police station, driving the otfi-
| GERS down in the automobile, and was
ordered to give $l00 bail for trial on
next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr..
Pulsifer pledged his $4,000 home as Sc
| curity. Then Detective Riker rode
home in the car. driven by the negro.
When Scott faces Recorder Francis
A. Mott, jr., he will have two charges
against him. He will be charged win
violating the speed laws and will also
be charged with resisting arrest. lie
can be fined heavily If found guilty OF
speeding by Recorder Mott, and Tor re-
sisting arrest the city ordinance, under
which complaint was taken, PROVIDES
for a fine of $25. The full penalty must
be imposed. Scott admitted in court
a few lays ago that he refused to 60 to
the police station with Minihan until
he went to MS employers home in Glen
Ridge.
The two detectives were given the
warrant yesterday morning, but the
negro was not round his employers
home. They decided to get him at n
cost, however, and laid around the
house until after 10 o'clock at night,
when Scott returned. The officers took
him in charge quickly.
It had been announced In cour last
week Mr.. Pulsifer was going to pun
ish" Scott, and it had been said he was
discharged, but he was kept at work,
The automobile authorities are after
Scott, also, and his experience with the
East Orange police is evidently going
to prove costly to him..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
WILL BE HELD APRIL 10.

Any citizen of Montclaif, between the
ages of is and 45 years who is in good
physical health. car enter for a civil
service examination for position OF
clerk or carrier in the postoffice service.
which will be held at the Montclair
postoffice on Wednesday, April 10. The
applicant must be at least 5 feet 4
inches in height and weigh at least 1875
pounds. The subjects will be spelling,
arithmetic. letter writing,' penmanship,
copying from plain copy United States
geography and reading addresses. Mar
ried women will not be admitted to tha,
examination unless they are divorced or
living apart from their husbands and
compelled to support themselves.
The salaries offered are: First grade,
$500 a year; second grade, $500; third
grade, 5000: fourth grade, $1,000; fifth
grade, 81, 100; sixth grade, $1,000. Pro-
motions of both clerks and carriers are
made at the beginning Of the quarter
following the expiration of a years
service in the next lower grade. APP
plication tanks can be procured from
Assistant Postmaster John G. Holmes.
Montclair postoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SMALL SALARIES
DUE TO WOMEN,
PROFESSOR SAYS
DR.. Hugo Munsterberg Discusses
American Schools Before
Audience in M0ntelair.

Women teachers are the cause OF
salaries being small" Professor Hugo
Munsterberg, professor of psychology
at Harvard University, told the mem
bers OF the Outlook Club, of Montclair,
in an address in Club Hall, hat town,
last night. They have no families to
support the professor continuer, land
can do the work for less money than a
man can afford to do 1t for, and the
boards of education will pay nc more
than possible"
DR.. Munsterberg had for his subject
Modern Tendencies in the American
School," He was introduced by Herbert
n. Dutch, president Of the club. The
hall was crowded, almost half of the
audience being society of Mont
clair.
II am only an observer, because
have not passed through the American
schools. 1 feel myself near to ths
schools, however, as I see my children
going to the American schools, but a:
a German and foreigner l address you
During the last fifteen years a SUDDEN
at Harvard University could elect tx
AXE whatever purse he chose.
1T was believed that the studen
knew best what he wanted. Sine,
President Elliott resigned from Har
ward only a few months ago We hav'
changed our curriculum and are nov
going in the opposite direction. Th'
freedom of choice is abolished and TIL
student is obliged to work out hi
education on regular laid down lines.
sOnUhf hnyc and GIRLS osat tho 60 IN,
education? l do not believe in co-edu
cation either in high schools or col
leges. The minds of boys and girls ar
different, and If taught together, boil
are handicapped. They may be laugh
the same things but they should b.
taught in a different way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
MOTORMAN DIES
As RESULT OF
FALL FROM CAR
Officials Are Puzzled to Know
How James Fitzpatrick
Met His Death.

Mystery shrouds the circumstances
surrounding the death of James F1tz-
patrick. of 80 Sherman street, Orange,
a motorman on the Eagle Rock line,
who was found by his companion, the
conductor of his car, lying in an UNI
conscious condition at the side of the
track, where he appeared to have been
thrown from his place at the controller
and brake.
Conductor Henegan, who was on the
car at the time Of the occurrence, says
that the car was making its last trip
down the mountain and he vas inside
taking the register. Suddenly the car
gave a lurch and he called out in fun.
asking Fitzpatrick what he was doing.
There was no reply and the car con-
tinued on a mad flight down the grade.
Dashing to the controller and brake
Henegan shut off the power and
brought the car to. a stop, and then
went back in earch of the motorman,
whom he found $50 feet back on the up
track lying unconscious. He had APP
parently fallen off the left side through
the front gate, which was open, but
Public Service officials are puzzled as
to how this could happen.
Fitzpatrick had been in the employ
of the company for three years, and
was regarded as a careful and sensible
man.
He was taken Immediately to the Or
ange Memorial Hospital, where he died
a few hours after with a fractured
skull. Father Thomas E. O'Shea, of st.
Johns Church, administered the last
rites of the church at the hospital.
Fitzpatrick was 80 years of age, sin
gle. and lived with his sister. He had
recently returned from a tour of the
world, and yesterday at his home CON-
planned of not feeling we'll. He had an
injury to his head and internal all
ments, while recently a physician had
advised him that an operation would
be dangerous. He had intended to re-
main at home today unless he felt bet
ter, and went to work last night against
the wishes of his sister. He leaves
three sisters, Misses Annie and Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
GLEN RIDGE GIRL WILL
WE'D CHARLES RICHARDSON

A wedding Of interest to society folk
of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge will take
place on Easter Monday at moo in
Christ Episcopal Church, Glen Ridge.
The bride-to-be is Miss Edith Selick-
daughter of Mrs. Caroline Selick, of ia
Clark street, Glen Ridge, and n of
the most popular young women In
the town and borough. Charles Rich
ardson, of Manhattan, is the prospect
i've bridegroom.
John Purdon. Of Manhattan, will be
the best man, and the maid of honor
will be Miss Caroline Selick, of Glen
Ridge. sister of the bride-to-be. The
bridesmaid will be Miss Margaret
Smith, of Glen Ridge.
The Rev. Edwin Augustin White.
rector Of the church, will perform the
ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
COURT FRANK, F. OF A., OF
ORANGE, ELECTS OFFICERS.

Court Frank No. II, Foresters of
America, elected the following officers
at a meeting held at Alliance Hall,
Orange, last night: Chief ranger, David
e. Norris; sub-chief ranger, Joseph p.
Gineiner; recording secretary, Charles
A. Mulratney; financial secretary.
James A. Brannick; treasurer. Johp
Keaster; senior woodward, Frederick
]. Dech; Junior woodward, Martin II
O'Brien; senior beadle, Louis Coryeli;
junior beadle, Andrew Witheridge; or
ganist, Frank Murtha; lecturer. Alfred
Vaughn. jr.; trustee, George T.
Knauss; physician, DIR. D. Jerome
O'Brien; apothecary. Abram Mosler,
delegates to grand court convention, to
be held at Passaic Tuesday, May 10,
Joseph G. Ellis, John Cowan, John
Gieson, jr., Charles A. Mollack. George
E.. Knauss; a~lternates, Charles A. Null
rainey. William A.. Higgins. James J
Regan. David Hooper and Andrew r.
Hangs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
THOMAS MIDDLETON.

122 North Maple avenue. East Orange,
died yesterday. Mr.. Middleton was
born in Sheffield, England, and came 20
this country when a young man. He
was cashier for the Crucible Steel
Company, of New York, and had been
connected with that firm for twenty
five years, and had lived in East Or
ange for fifteen years. Besides his
widow, Mr.. Middleton is survived by
two sons, Wentworth and Mortimer,
and one daughter, G~eorgianne Middle
ton. Funeral services will be held in
the house tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanchard, pastor of
the Grove Street Congregational
Church. Interment will be in Rosedale
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
CURFEW TO SOUND
FOR DOGS, CATS
AND CHANTEC[ERS
No More Will Peace and Quiet
of Montclair Beautiful
Be Disturbed.
Harkl Harkt The dogs did bart.
Fierce noises rent the air;

Hark! Harkl The dogs did barb,
Fierce noises rent the. air;
But now at nine.
They'll get in line,
And quickly leave Montclair.
When an exceptionally loud cater
wauf is heard in Montclair in the flu
ture it may be only. a young and kit
tenish kitten reciting the much muir
dered ballad. "Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight" For Montclair. deciding hal
man cannot live by bread alone and
must have sleep, has decided that some
thing must be done to have the cats,
dogs and growing roosters silenced at
3 p. m.
That nature cannot be suppressed Is
q recognized fact in Montclair, and the
fact that animals will make noises has
been forced on tho community, SO the
brilliant idea of transporting the noise
has been evolved. Modern science not
having reached the stage where noise
an be caught and bottled up until 1t
can be taken away n conveniently
dumped where 1t a do some good, 1t
is found that the animals and noisy
chanteclers will also have to be moved
Therefore. a curfew has been
thought of.
After 0 o'clock dog barks, howls, cat
calls and other Cnseemly noises now
weird, wonderful and startling, will also
be unlawful. By the act Of mar a new
quality will be introduced, n on the
sounding of the curfew in three kinds of
animal and barnyard languages the
noisy ones will leave the confines OF
the community and will march towards
the City Home, where the maynard
boys are domiciled, and Overlook,
where another institution has been
making a noise of late.
The. chant of the lower animals may
bursts forth into paeans of praise, wee,
love or victory. rise in reverberating
c~rescendos on the air, and until 9 p.
M. all expression may be given full
vent by the animals of the town. The
calliope strains of the animal curfew
will then join the tumult, and this ac-
QUESTION will lake a classic climactic
finale and everything will be off. until
the people of Montclair wake up
Just at present the Town Council is
torn with discomfort as to how to prop
erly warn the animals, and is thinking
OF offering prizes for the best sugges-
ton. Consul. the educated monkey,
failed to suggest anything that would
apply to dogs and cats and ROSTERS, so
prizes may be given for the best sug-
g~estion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
SOUTH
of MRS. A. NJ. Tutt-

Funeral of Mrs. A. NJ. futile.
The funeral services of Mrs. Anna
Maria futile, SO years old, of III Irv-
ington avenue. who died Wednesday,
were held last night, the Rev. David
DeForest Burrell, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating. The
interment was held today in Evergreen
Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mrs. futile was
born in New York, where she resided
until four years ago, when she came to
South Orange. She is survived by a
son, Edgar A. Tuttle, of 70 Broad street,
Newark.
A union Good Friday service, in which
the First Presbyterian. Trinity Pres
byterian and the Methodist Episcopal
churches of South Orange will join, will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock in
Trinity Church. Brief addresses will be
made by the pastors of the three
churches.
Mrs. David j. Sullivan, of Ridgewood
road, who has been i'll, is recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
THEODORE HARRISON.

Theodore Harrison, aged 35, of Nut
ley, who had seen service at Camp AL
ger during the Spanish-American war
in 1898, died today at the New Jersey
Home for Disabled Soldiers in Kearny
after a long illness. He had been in
the home since last September and
leaves a widow, who will arrange for
the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Deaths in the
Suburban 7oquns
MRS. MARY A. JOHNSON.

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary
A. Johnson, aged As, wife of John ].
Johnson, died yesterday afternoon at
her home, 500 Chestnut street, Airing
ton. The deceased was a resident of
Arlington many years, but had moved
to New York city. About a yea ago,
with her husband, who was formerly
connected with the New York police
department, she returned to Arlington.
The funeral will be held IN Monday
morning, when a mass of requiem will
be celebrated at st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, Arlington, and inter-
ment will be made in Calvary Gene
terry. BROOKLYN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
MRS. ELIZABETH cADMuS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Cadmus. widow OF
Abraham Cadmus and a resident of
Bloomfield nearly all her life, died early
this morning in her home, SO Mont
gomery street, hat town. after a long
illness from a complication of dis
eases. h was a native of Connecti-
cut and was rs years old Mrs. Cad
mus was a member of the Park Meth
odist Episcopal Church. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary
Kingsland, of Bloomfield. Funeral
services will be held Monday and will
be conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel
Brooks. The interment will be in
Bloomfield Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

Orange Chapter, Daughters of the
Revolution, will hold their annual
meeting for election of officers Monday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John
Wilberforce Carlin, II Evergreen place,
East Orange, instead of at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Andrew w. Bray. of
Clarendon place, Orange. as announced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
MRS. SARAH MUNSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Munson.
widow of Thomas Munson, who died
Wednesday night i'll the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Post, of 100
Cleveland street, Orange, will take
place in Susquehanna, N. Y, where
Mrs. Munson was born. Interment will
be in Susquehanna. Besides Mrs. Post,
Mrs. Munson is survived by another
daughter, Miss Ada Graham, of Bridge
port, Conn, and five grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
Pupils TO Give Comedy.

Pupils of the High School are rehears-
ing for the four-act comedy, Cupid at
Vassar," to be given on May 6. The
proceeds will go toward the High
School Athletic Association fund.
Stephen S. Johnson, of 377 Charlton
avenue, reported at police headquarters
at 4:30 a. m. today hat he heard sew
eral reports of a revolver in the home
of Frank w. folly, of 1874 Charlton
avenue. officers Tracey and Mcguire
were detailed by Desk Sergeant Thomas
]. Sherry to make an investigation, and
reported that Mr.. folly said that he
had been aroused by suspicious noises
in his home and hat he had fired the
shots to scare away any would-be in
truders. No traces Of any intruder
could be found.
Mrs. Edgar P. Ward will entertain
at bridge at her home in Centre street
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene v. Connect, sr., and
Mrs. Martha Guienot. of Scotland road,
have returned after a months stay in
the South.
Miss Julia Schneider, of Prospect
street, is at New Haven, Conn.
An illustrated lecture on 1.-The Indians
of the West" illustrated with colored
views, will be given by the Rev. Relos
f. Finks, lecturer of the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions, in. Trinity
Presbyterian Church Monday, March
rs.
George Nlckl, of Fairview avenue, is
recovering from influenza.
John D. Beach, of Bayonne, a member
of the Grand Council, Royal Arcanum,
will speak at a meeting of South Or
ange Council in Jr. O. U. A. NJ. Hall
April Z. A smoker will be given by
the council on April 20.
Nine chickens belonging to Victoria
Aurimma, of 81 Church street, were
killed last night by a dog.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25
MONTCLAIR.
Details of Fire Department Arranged.

Details of Fire Department Arranged.
The fire committee of the Town Coun-
Gil met last night and settled up every
detail regarding the organization of the
fire department on the call system.
The matter will be presented to the
council Monday night for adoption, and
thereafter the members of the depart
ment will be directly under the con-
troll Of the Town Council. The OLD vol
unteer department, which has fought
fires, for the love of it, since 1882, will
Their pass out of existence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-25

The last of a series OF lectures that
have been given in the interests of the
Carlton School by Charles H. Schultz, of
Summit, will be delivered Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. L.
O'Conor Sloane, 55 Montrose avenue,
South Orange. An informal reception
will follow.