davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
WIFE CAUSES cops ARREST
Member of Traffic Squad Is Charged
with Desertion.

A stir was created in the Harlem police
court yesterday afternoon when Patrol
man Powers. Of Traffic Squad A. who lives
al No. $50 West seth street. arrested
on a warrant by Lieutenant Brady, of the
court squad The warrant charged Powers
with having abandoned his wife. Elizabeth.
who lives AT the same address. Magis-
trate krotcl paroled him for examination
to-day.
Mrs Powers recently obtained a sum
n"ns for her husband. but was unable to
find him. and the warrant was then issued.
When he appeared In court yesterday 10
answer Il second summons, Lieutenant
Brady stepped TO his side and told him he
was under arrest. Mrs. Powers said that
her husband had not provided Tor her SUP
port since ne lett ner. III the early part o.
July.
Powerss examination was postponed uI :
Ill to-day. lie was. deprived Of his shield
and suspended from duty b. Acting Police
Commissioners BuEheT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Arrived a, the Bar at s.wu

nails and rndse. Arrived az the Bar at s.f..
Steamer MiIlinocket. Stockton. Ne. Anguss .
70 the Great Northern Paper GO, with pzus-s
vessel to 4 Bull Sc Co. Passed IN Qlaraatins
steamer II Taorraina GtaD. Phllade Rhia Aaz,.
g. to Hartheid. Soiari & co. Wa 70 cahia ana
2s7 steerage passengers. in fTAnsit' LET; esar-
"i stesr1er president Lincoln (Ger), Hans,,x
Ju1y "a Roulogne and southampton p. to -
Hamburg American Line. Win ozn CABIN. III,
steerage passengers mails and rndse- Arrrzs
=,@sner S,r,rityba CUBAN. Gibars JugT -
,z,Ieyttas q, and Nfpe 30 to the giansou =
Line. with IS passengers and mdse Arrised !,
the Bar at 40 m.
Steamer Katie (Nor). Port ANTONIO July . .
the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit arrived n
the Bar at go a m.
Steamer HelIenes CBr). Buenos Ayres June
Montevideo D. Para July 10. BaToados "a. Posrs
~ and San Juan 20. 20 Z p Houston < q.
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at II ? NJ "a
steamer Proteus. New Orleans July ~. ~ tss
Left Quarantine az $50 m
steamer Manuel Calvo SPAN. Vera cruz JAW
o6 Puerto Mexico % and Havana 81 to q.
T.ornpania Trasat1antica. with Ill Cs5iu ana -
steerags passengers and mdse Arrived ar Is.
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and xorsats
to the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers an
rndse. Left Quarantine at 80 m
steamer Atlantis fNor). Puerto Plata July n
to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived !.
'ns Steamer Edsrnian OBJ. Mars.fIIes Ju,y a..
at $40 p m
SANDY Hook " J, Aug 4. $50 rn--Eln
west-southweSt; fresh breezs. raining and tafcg-,
moderate sea.
SAILED.
Steamers HelIis Oiav dam. copsnhszs..
Uranium CBr), Rotterdam: Santa Marta ~
Kingston: UIton,a fBr1. Naples: Monterey IA
yaua WfnIfred Port Arthur; La Touraine fFrt
Havre: Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger Frsaseu
PetroIcine CBrJ. Cette. etc; suwanse tSr}. LAn-
vfdeo; Falls OF Nth IBID, Hong Kong: crssa
CNor). Port Antonio: Vincenzo d GiOrslo fN9rf
Port Antonio: Sabine. Key West, etc
Steamers Animal (Cirsek). PiTeus. etc: Tsor-
nina QtaD, Naples and Genoa: Tennysou fBr,.
Rio de Janeiro: Vera (Sor). Port Antorio. 81
vance Cr.stobai; City OF Columbus. ssavzlnaA:
Hamilton Norfolk and Newport Meas, p-sa-
ware Philadelphia: Mexican Gable. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SUES TO GET HIS JOB BACK
Engineer at Ridgewood Pumping Sta
tion Alleges Improper Discharge.

Eugene R Pommer. who was removed OH
March 10 from the job OF mechahcai en
eineer in the Department OF water supply
Gas and Electricity, applied yesterday 10
Justice Bischoff for writ OF mandaf1l"'
air.ctinr Commissioner Thompson t" rem
state him. Justice Bischoff reserved oe-
ciSion.
pommer said he had been in charge OF
the pumping station at Ridgewood ana i'''u
been receiving $4,000 a year He was SUM
mariIv discharged, he said, with the eN-
-,+,o, that his services were no longer
nodded. Pommer said another man was
appointed to his place. and he believed 'hat
10 was removed to make room for the pro
motion of two favorttes of the Com'l ms
e;oner Pommer's name was placeu on o. o.
r,tgiI Service list and he accepted an Si,e'
lob that was offered to him, ~ the i SI'i'e
Iir,o maintaining his claim to his OLD JOB
~ vas explained for COMMISSIONS
THOMPSON in court that Pommer was re- -
vowed in the course of a reorganization Vi
tho 1eDartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SAVINGS BANKS RESOURCES
Increase More than $8S,OOO,OOO During
the Year Ending July l.

Albany. Aug 1.-THE resources Of the 142
savings hanks in the state increased $751;
ss.767 during the year ended July l last,
and now amount to Sl.676 il6 322 according
to a statement to-day by Superintendent
Cheney OF the State Banking Department.
Tho number Of omen accounts increased
by 1O0.396, while the amount deposited
showed an increase of $429,577 767 over the
urevious wear. 4 shrinkage OF values in
the securities market caused q consequent
doereae.. in the surplus of the savings banks
On ma;ret values OF stocks and bonds of
81 4.ss 3a. Deposits exceeded Withdrawals by
SIS l37 79o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PARIS rs TO LIST WORSTED
Banker Who Placed Stock Abroad Con-
firms Gable Dispatch.

Eugene BorosS, vice-president of the
Hungarian-Amer1can Bank, at No. 50
Broadway, confirmed a cable dispatch from
Paris yesterday that the stock Of the
United States Worsted Company is to be
listed on the coulsse. or outside market Of
the Paris Bourse Mr. Boross recently re-
turned from Europe. where hs succeeded in
placing 1900 shares of the preferred stock
of the worsted company with London and
Paris bankers.
Mr.. Boross said it had been arranged to
have the shares listed on the cousse in
September. and that they would be the
first American industrial stock TO be listed
there. He gave it as his opinion. however.
that the time was not far distant when
many of our stocks would be listed in Paris.
The French laws on the subject" he
added ARE different from those in Amer
ica and will have to be amended before
corporations with capital of several hun
dred millions can afford to list their Sc
cUrities This is the only reason the
United States Steel Corporations securities
are not dealt in now in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SON ASKS SHARE OF ES'A'c
Sues for Receiver, Alleging step
nother's Undue influence.

Alleging that his father was not OF 80" 80
hind wben he made his will. and ina
stenmother took advantage OF tne
Influence the testator against MIN -
X. Petit applied to Justice biSc"oA -
terday for the appointment OF :,
- +to estate of his father William D.
Petit. which is valued at sl0,oo
The son was practically dizinheriteo-
Petit. who was a retired builder lei' -, -
his wife. Alice 3. Petit. his home al no 10
west S4th street with all Of It's conteii.a'
q gold watch and chain and dlVlded '''.
residue of his estate between ais "iie anu
his son. -
The specific requests to the son "eiO :
gold watch and chain, wearing appaIei anu
a Mot in ST. Mary's Cemetery, at Nepper-
han, n. j. .
The elder Petit was once conflhed III
BloorningdaIe Insane Asylum, the son
counsel said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SWISS Do THINGS BETTER
Impressions of William Mail,
Back from Railway Conference.
CAN'T UNDERSTAND AMERICA
There Action Follows Compre-
hensive Discussion-Here 1--WE
Jump to Conclusions"

William Mail, vice-president and control
Ter Of tho Union and Southern Pacific roads,
has returned from Switzerland, where he
went to attend the International railway
conference at Berne. He said that there
were no developments of Importance at the
conference. conditions In the various coun-
tries represented being too diverse to ad-
NIT Of uniform treatment.
Discussing tbs view Of America held BY
Swiss bankers, Mr.. Mail said that he was
repeatedly called on to answer these two
questions why there is so much cry of
Wolf! In the states. and what In the world
can you want with more money!
Nothing seems quite so inconprehensible
to the Swiss mind" he added "as our ter
| rible appetite for new capital There is
actual and positive doubt that we can invest
1t legitimately. But the Swiss will gradu-
ally grasp the stupendous prospects ~
America
Il pointed out that their own republic ts
tnterlaced with rails. By the time our
country is as thoroughly served with trans
portation as is Switzerland billions OF ad-
diuonal capital will have to be invested.
There will be constant and increasing de-
mand for new money. II 1t IS supplied we
will be able to develop. II not, we must
wait. A better understanding of the fact
that we are still TO be built will remove
from the minds OF foreign investors much
of that hesitancy that results from their i'm
preston that America is already about
completed"
Speaking Of the different method Of doing
things In Switzerland, as compared with
this country, Mr.. Mail said:
Il interested on arriving in Swift
zerland and picking up a paper to see an
article on the state owned Swiss roads
Wages had been increased 100000 francs
opposition to increase in rates was strongly
developed, and The Commissionersof Rail
roads was roundly scored for failure to
give new facilities to this section or to
make improvements in that.
1T was the same story I had left behind.
with a difference. In Switzerland there is
a comprehensive. candid discussion of con-
ditions, followed by action. In America
somebody makes a speech or Aolds a con-
ference and something is done. Then
somebody else gets the public or official
ear and something is undone. We jump to
colclusions. And we pay for It. At Basic
new terminals are to be erected at a cost
of $500, 900 marks. The work is expecte
to be completed in six years.
''In this country 1t would be rushed by
| electric light and ready for use in two
years. But there the plans have been care
fully corrected by score of experts, have
been considered by many more officials,
each of whom gave them his best attention
with view to having the work fill the need
TO, OF the present but of the next fifty
years. Here we would complete the ter
mir ais in two years, as I say. find that we
bod la he nj ZOO
down and build again. That is where
,,,upep is NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
FALSE INSPECTIONS CHARGED
Three Men Dismissed from Department
Of Buildings Ct The Bronx.

William Henderson. Chief Building In
spocto- of Tie Bronx Department of
Buildings, dismissed Inspectors William
I<irg William J. DAILY and John J. How
Ley. AID Iined Inspector John e Spears
ten days pay yesterday. Henderson was
acting for the Super!ntcndent OF buildings,
Joseph H. Jones, who is temporarily ab-
sent. The four men we're charged with
making false inspections and reports con-
corning the plumbing work in five apart
Tnent houses in Adams street, near 1S:d
street, The Bronx
Spears WAS let of with d fine because
Henderson said that much Of his testi-
Inony was truthful and that he did not
think Spears had . wiful hand in the
turning III Of The false reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

feel the blood on her head and face.
couldn't arouse her, SO ran upstairs
and got Abe Seletsky. the ncwsboy on
tie corner, to run for doctor. Then
they took her away in the ambulance to
St Vincent. and she died there last
night, without regaining consciousness.
It was hard to come home and find her
Ike that"
Wedding Ring Not Taken.
The blind stepson is an exception
ally bright fellow about twenty-five
years old. He has been blind since he
was ten years old, he said. He con-
tributes materially toward the family's
support by his work. He said that his
mother wore a diamond wedding ring.
which was still on her finger when he
found her.
The father did not see his wife until
he returned from the Peoples Line pier
and went to the hospital.
Dr. P. E Bush, who lives across the
street, was the physician called in when
the woman was found. He said yester-
day that she had suffered two bad tract
ures of the skull, on her forehead and
at the base of the brain. The injuries
might have been caused, he said, by the
fall down the stairs, and he had found
no sign Of a scuff1e in the kitchen, or
other evidence to show that she had
been attacked and beaten by some one
The case went through the hospital
in the regular routine of emergency
cases, it Wa said there, and that was
ali they knew about 1t.
The body vas taken to the Merritt I'M
dertaking rooms on Eighth avenue last
night, and the funeral will be held from
there tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BALTIMORE & OHIO SUIT
Alleged to Have Infracted the Hours
of Service Law.

Pittsburg. Aug. A federal suit was filed
in the United States District Court here to-
day against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company for the recovery of penalties ag-
sregating $1,000 on four alleged violations of
the hours of service act of 1903. The &C
ton was brought at the request of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, which
furnished the information on which the suit
is based.
1t is charged the railway company re-
qufred and permitted certain of its employees
engaged in moving interstate traffic to re-
main on duty for d period longer than six
teen consecutive hours, and that the en-
ployes again went on dutK without having
remained away from their employment for
ten consecutive hours. To-day's action is
the first to be taken here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CHAINS SON, GOES TO JAIL.

Pietro Nicchetti was sentenced yesterday
in Special Sessions TO thirty days in the
City Prison for claiming his son. Rosario.
ten years of age, for three days in the
kitchen of their home. No. 81 Stanton
street. Nicchetti said he had chained the
boy up because he was incOrrigible and re-
fused to go to school. He was arrested by
an agent Of the ChilGren's Society upon
complaint of neighbOrs. who testified that
the boy was treated cruelty and not given
sufficient food. Nicchetu said the punish
ment was perfectly proper in Italy, and he
did not think he lifting any
wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MURPHY CONVICTED OF MURDER
Killed Man in Lodging House Because
He Wouldn t Buy Liquor.

John Murphy, bartender. OF NO aus
East 18th street. was convicted OF muroer
in the second degree yesterday IN Geherai
Sessions for killing Frederick Deviln IN
lodging house. at No. Bowery, on rep
rrary II. William Duffy, who was Jointiy
indicted with Murphy, is still awaiting
trial.
Murpty's defence was that he had neeh
mistaken for another man of the same
name. Witnesses for the prosecution WHO
are awaiting trial in the Tomhs on other
charges, testified during the trial that they
had been intimidated by TRUSTEES III the
prison because they identified Murphy as
the man who shot Devlfn-
Mummy and Duffy it was alleged. Went
70 the lodging house to obtain from DeVilh
money for liquor. Because Devi1n "ouiu
not ohliee them he was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SELLS IMPROVEMENT BONDS.

The Boston & Albany Railroad, it was
announced yesterday, has sold to \. W.
Harris & co. and Bond & Goodwin an
Issue Of 81 1000. 900 twenty-five year per
cent bonds maturing May /, 1880. The
bonds are guaraptved by tho New York
Central. lessor of the Boston n Albany, and
u.ere recently authorized by the MaSsaChu-
setts Railroad Commission re To reimburse
the Now York Central f" new construction
and al her imprOvemtn,s made on the
I.,sad road The bonds are being offered
To Investors at 81 and interest. on which
hasis they Weld about 40 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Thursday, August 4
1910.
AREI\ ED

Steamer crown OF Grenada tIir). Perth Amhoy
Passed In SANDY Hook at 1880 p m
Steamer FL Paso. Galveston July 10 IN rha
Southern Pacihc Co. with mdse Left Quaran-
tine AT 80 M.
steamer huron jacksonville August 1 and
Charleston :. to the clyde IS Co with nassen-
gers and Nose. Lett Quarantine AT 1870 D m
steamer CIV or savannah. Savannah august
J. 70 Tue ocean IS Co with passengers and
mdse, Lett Quarantine at 4:l5 a m
steamer Chesapeake. baltimore To the New
iorh anu baltimore TRANSPORTATION Line. with
mdse- Left Quarantine at $40 a M
Steamer Bermudian (Brl. Bermuda August .
70 outereridge & Co. with 1T9 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ENGAGEMENT PUZZLE SOLVED.

Captain Jack Bonavita announces the
engagement Of Lady Sylvia Manners. OF
London. to Lord Patsy Reginald Cicero, OF
Glasgow, Scotland. Notice of wedding date
later"
This notice, inserted in several morning
papers Yesterday, caused much gossip. and
many inquiries were made regarding the
titled foreigners The truth came ouu last
night when it. was learned that the knight
and the lady referred to in the notice were
the apes who have been attracting much
attention at BOstockS animal show In
DreamIand COney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
,FRIsCo's POSTMASTER HERE

Arthur c.. Fisk, postmaster of San Fran.
c,sco was at the Hotel Belmont yesterday
an his way TO his home. He was IN
Europe for three months. He met Post.
master General Frank II. Hitchcock il
7 nndon and returned with hm on the
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. Accompany.
ing MIR. Fisk was Louis Il. Rosenthal, who's,
father was German Consul at san Fran
cisco for over thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MOTHER GETS CHILD AGAIN
Little Elsie Kaiser Restored Through
Lawyers. Ending Habeas Corpus.

Miss Elizabeth Kaiser. Of Mayence. who
came to this country to get her seven
year-old daughter, Elsie, was made happy
yesterday afternoon.
William Fang, the father. yielded up the
little girl, and his attorneys, Hirsch &;
Rasquin, sent the child to Miss Kaiser 5
attorney, Mirabeau /. Towns. at No. l49
Broadway, and there the mother received
her.
The writ OF habeas corpus which had
been served on Fang was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

la Bretasne- reported 1.15O miles east Of
sandy Hook at Sis yesterday, IS expected
to dock Sunday forenoon
The Amerika. reported as 739 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at SO yesterday. is expected
TO dock tomorrow forenoon.
The MauTetania, reported 1913 miles Of
SANDY Hook at 2:21 m yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Furnessia. reported LOO miles east Of
SANDY Hook 4:15 m Yesterday. Is expected
70 dock tO-.nOrroW evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
CAUTIONS MOTHERS ABOUT MlLk

N a few days thc following circular, is
SIZED ~ authority of the Department of
Health, VIII hc ?U@ted IN every place in the
;s--a;"r city where mix IS sold: For in
Kant lc-,linE use certified or guaranteed
milk or bottl % pas,eugized milk. II you
lise ether bottled milk or amy milk from
cans, either NV or pastaerized. the milk
SHOULD be brought TO "A POLL before feeding
II 10 the babies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Why is our blue serge unlike
a blue surgel
Because its blue stays blue,
while the blue fades out of The
surging pillows and they grow
green.
Fast blue and fast black serge
suits; S1S to $40.
Also fast gray serges. all Of
which are marked down to S1j
$50 and S25Icaught in the
same revision that carried down
so many mixture suits.
All boys Russian and sailor
suits that were S1.75 to $3.50.
$3.50 or 1915 now. Ed
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. S4th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

pesunatlon ana steamer Close In ". Y. p NJ
Ha wall tvla san FranciSco) Neya-
japan. Corea. China AMI PhiltpniDc
Islands tyia TacOma)-B eIlsrCpbon 70 5.x ,;.en
Ctti ISltnCs. Australia New Yea and
tyia NancOIvcr)-N akura .,~ $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
Nail
N-es-ei
En.f-
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Saraca. Paramaribo RDWi IL .ON n ", Lon =, -.
"N'ANASth' tNOAiOihs VIA Dom : u II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Advocates a Reform.

Speaking of several cases of small lar
cenies that came up, the Mayor said
ut was plain that the best way was to
have them finally disposed of then and
there. But The law has been tinkered
with until the magistrate cannot even take
a plea Of guilty.
MiSdemeanor cases, however trivial,
have to be held for the Court of Special
Sessions. and there delays and xations
occur. This ought to be done away with.
Justices of the peace all over the state
try these petty cases. and there is no req
son why the same should not be done here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4:5e: sunset 7:12; moon rises -;
moons age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

HIGH WATER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
ORANGE Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

A wrestling tournament open to as
sociations from New York n New
Jersey will be held at the local asso-
citation tonight in the gymnasium.
This tournament a created a great
heal of interest, as it is the first of Its
kind to be held by n of the associa-
tions in this vicinity.
on Friday evening, April %. at S:l5
o'clock in the association auditorium
DR.. William r. Brooks. the famous as
tronomer and lecturer. will give nus
noted lecture, "The Wonders of the
Heavens He will also include Hal
ley's comet.
1t the meeting Sunday afternoon at
4:15 o'clock the topic for discussion VIII
be 1.-THE Law of Love-" The class VIII
be led by the general secretary.
The Problem Study Club will hold
its last session at 5 o'clock sunday
and will be addressed by the Rev. j.
NJ. Corum, jr., pastor of the West Or
ange Presbyterian Chapel.
The boys meeting at AIS O'Clock VIII
be addressed by Henry ID. DICKSON,
secretary of the publication department
of the international committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS

CHILDREN'S TEMPLE, ISL Elm street. near
Prospect street. will celebrate its fifth ami
versary Sunday. evening 1880 o'clock. Mr..
speaker. Solos by little Miss Nettie Woodruff,
of West Orange. This little girl received five
beautiful prizes at the baby parade at Asbury
Park. Duet by two children of the Clinton Ave-
nue. Reformed Church. Instrumental music OF
seven pieces. The first children's meeting was
organized in old Hope Chapel, on East Kinney
street. August II, 1899. The Children's Temple
was incorporated April ), 1905, and is unde-
Hominational. Charles w. Edwards and Joseph
Wilde. superintendent. All are welcome.
RESCUE HOME, 10 Spring street-Sunday
service, S:45, in charge of the Rev. James
Queening, the ex-prize-f fighter. OF Derby, Eng
land. 7:45 service in charge of the Rev. Louis
n. Booth. of North Carolina. These men are
powerful and interesting speakers for the Lord.
There will be special singing and a short
testimonial service both afternoon and evening.
The public are cordially invited to be present.
Harrison ColfaX. musical dill ector; Mrs. Robert
LaRoe, organist; Professor Lscomb. pianist.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
l7 Halsey street--Henry A. Cozzens, secretary.
Bible classes at 9:15 a. m. and 3 p. m. The
usual mems meeting will be merged in the
mass-meeting to be held at the Newark The
atre Sunday afternoon 3:45 o'clock, when Gov
ernor j. Franklin Fort Will preside. Hon. H. B.
F.. Mcfarland, of Washington, d. c., and Rev.
>. NJ. Zwemer, of Arabia, will speak. Special
music.