davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
&tflamt fiir &iQi.

lide preii. mad MelSuns Ser aata-
itropbe auf Der 3ehe r2otbrinsen"
irfort gu melosn puBte: .unppriid=
tlsteit Der gergleute iit i9ulo."
Oamit niemano oente, es lei in
Oeuti6lanO etpd ,.oben" au6 etipas
ni4t in Oronuns. miro Die @elsgen=
belt beim Sdopf sepadt uno elm
2oblieo auf oen roberiten 8samten'
Oes beuti6en Rei6es 4aiier Wilbelm
gefuneen. 60 puBten oieie 3eitun=
gen 5u melben:
r4uf bie 8ersarbeiter
BON 9 go4um mar oie Wir=
funs oes Grfdeinens oes
6 alters etne tpunoe re.
Grit mar Der 9errfder itumm unb
e6rfur6tspoa empfansen porben. @s
mar, als oh sins itine Sdeu ole tief=
beoriidte Gintpobnsr19aft erfults.
glls aber Ser Monarn, ser bereits
duf Die erite Wielouns bin 5000
Mart gum Woble Der Spfer seaeihz
net, eine fparmberaige Seilnabme in
elmer WeiIe bstGtiste,, Die rein menfhz
LID bonn 9er5en gum 9eraen fprad.
ala er Die 8erDunoeten beiuhte, Die
Serettsten nit srObtsm SntereiIe na4
alien Gin5elheiten ausfragts. als er
rormes Wtitsefiibl nidt nur fir
oen Shmera aGer. fonoern audi
| Die tleiner Soreen oss @inselnen
aeigte. oa our6broh Die 8egeiitsrung
oen Sam Ser 9deu uno Der Srauer@
ftimmung uno nit entbuiiafiifhem
Subel puros Ser 2anoesDater begriibt.
(6ortietung auf Seite AZ
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Gin Sluturteil.

8ergangene Wo9e fam in Ngrum,
Der 6auptitaot bes 2anbes Rroaz
tien, tpel6es bur9 ungarif6e Resiee
rungspiutiir BON einem berbre6eri=
i4en 9onu5 total setnedtet miro,
elm politiider prp5eB gu einem uuf>
rei5snben IbidluB. Sin aus gos=
nien itammenber STUDENT, 2ufas
Suite, bate am Sage, nadbem i'm
un9drif6en Parliament Der Nbg. &oz
Duc uuf ben 2umpsn Sissa gsI9oFen
bate, auf Elm Iutomobil gef6pHsn,
in bsm 8anus gupai, feline Truu
unb Der 8anaIrat Spo b. Serpoics
iaBen. Dem gupai seIdab ni9ts,
pobl aber truf eine ausel 9errn b.
9erpoies, Der nu9 bier Wpden an
Der gsrpunbuns iturb. auf Der
Sludt i6oB Suite nod breimal. Gr
totete babel ben Wa6mann peter
8orcfat unb berleBte ben Wa9mann
9lnton Suite unb o.n Ypliseibeamten
Qnton Suctar.
Iuber Suite tpurbsn aber nod
eli Stuoenten nngetlagt; iie ale fol-
len Elm & m plott sur Grz
m o buns bes Gubui unb
I5ur n9 ii bung elmer ID :
flupil den Republit" gez
bilbet baben. @on oieIen Elf
Stuoenten tit elmer. Der r9uuptrd=
bsIsfiibrer", fiinf5ebn Sabre alt,
5tpei iinb fs95ebn Sabre alt, 5psi
a6t5ebn, 5pei neun5ebn, stpei 5tpanz
gig, elmer einunb5pun5is unb elmer
5psiunb5pan5ig Sabre oft. Sic
fpurben Der Wlitf9ulo am Morbe in
peridiebenen 8raoen unsetlaet. Die
gntIdgeIdrift er3dbIt bariiber bic
abenteuerli9iten 8eidi9tsn.
| Na1 biersebntdgiger Ouuer oes
| prosefies ipurbe Der STUDENT 8 u :
lfas Sui aum beperurz
/; ;teiGt, Die mituneeflagten eff Stu=
oenten tpuroen. flint gu feds Sab
rem, elmer gu flint Sabren unb elmer
) gu einem balben Sabre I6tperen
aerfers perurtsilt, tpdbrenb bier 2tnz
getlagte freigeipro6en tpurben. Die
fes llrteil tpuroe gefGlIt, bipob
, bic 9er6unolung BEN q q 6z
Deis brahte, bdB Sufic
ein q rr / It unb I4on einmaI i'm
| Srrenbauie mar. Qan0esbeamte, Die
BON Dem WoblpoQen beg 9anus ab=
bdngig iino, fagten als Su4peritdns
oige einDernpmmen aus, oaB Suite
.rbli4 belaftet lei. Gs lei cine altt
Grfabrung, ouB INNER einige Mit=
gIieber elmer SamiIis geiitsstranf, BIZ
anoeren gsiunO feien. Suite bab'
bereits in friibeitsr Sugeno eint
eisenurtise 9eiitesbei6affenbeit ge.
seist. Gr mar eins unbdnbig. uni
| unbesdbmbare Ratur. Gr fi6lte fid
oerfolgt unb mar, als sr gum Wili
TOR tam, per5peifelt, bod tonntsn oi
Militdrdr5te nidt feItitslsn, bab Su
tic seiitestrunt mar. fonbern nur
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24

unb Damn nod flint anbers pros
irettiDe @eIhnorens gu b.ite9en per=
iu4te, ourunter 2odpooo. 2eBterer
bate Nnfans Nopember Dem 9taatsz
onnalt Nnaeise oapon sema6t uno
banoelte fpeiterbin auf OeHen Nntpeiz
irngen.
Mm 29,Sanuur fdpebten ssssn bsn
&ntpalt Der 8erteioisuns, Clarence
Durrop aus Chicago. atpei Tdne Der
8e6norenenbei ite9ung, Der bon 8ain
uno 2pdipppb.
Nm l. Mdra begann bie 0srbanoz
lung bes Sales 2odnooo, Der enblih
na9 13 Woden unO 2 Sassn an Ole
Ge9pprenen pertpielen nurbe. Ois
8eiamtfoiten Oes Yro3eiIes betrugen
$4,000.
Sir Die Intlasen ipurOen 38 3euz
gen pernommen, ebenfo 10 piele bot
Die 0ertsioieuns auf. Die NntIas.
ri9lob am 8. Suli. Die 8srteibisuns
am 5. Nusut. @s purbe Elm enOloz
1es &reuaperhDr nit Sdrrop perdnz
Italtet, oas uber cine Wohe oauerte.
Im 9. Nueuit tamen beioe 5eile gum
gnbe.
Die 9lnflage ertlGrte Oarron
| fhuloig. nit Staats5eugen ungefeBz
mGbise 8erbinounsen geiudt gu bas
ben. Ser Sauptitreitpuntt Der Ser
teibieung mar Der, baB Die Be
itedunesperude ni4t unternommer
puroen, na4oem bereits i'm 5aQ Der
McNamaras oas viduloig" ausge=
l1prphen pproen mar. Gs ipurot
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24

112 Sote. bal cine perbre6eriIde
SerspertsDerpaltuns Osuti9lanos
nuerbinss auf Dem Sepihsn. Uaunz
selbafte snfpettion bat auf Der 3sds
~Gotbrinsen." i'm ipeItfdliiiden @ru=
benbeSirt Serbia, cine intsniipe @n=
icmmluns bon erploiipen@ahen mDes
lid ssmaat, nidt bsipriBtsr aoblsnz
itdub CAB Ser erfolstsn grploTun
feline perbeerenoe @irfung. 90 iter>
BEN ois Stlapen bes 8apitals ienfeits
oes srpbsn Sei9es unb bier i'm So
rigreide oes allmdhtisen Dollars.
RiidiihtslOiigteit ssssn 2eben uno
8eiunbbeit ser Irbeiter. bas TT nun
einmal cine Observation-Disclosures
oes internatipnalen aapitalismus.
sic miro nur einseIdrGntt, tpsnn Die
9lrbeiter, in Stpedentiprehenoen Or
sanifationen auiammengefabt, Die
Maht babsn, Dies gu ersninsen; fa=
pitalift16e Hiidii9tsloiisteit miro srIt
perihtpinoen, tpenn Der 4apitalismus
Ielbft bsIeitist lit.
Die biirserlide Yrehs, pbne Nus
nabme, 1T itets bemiibt, oisie Satfd=
DE 81 psrounfsln, fapitaliItiIhs Riids
lihts!pIigteitsn als Iusnabmeerihei-
nungen bin5uitelltn. SIT oieIe burger
lhe Yrshe Nmsritas gar Oeutfh
asf6isbt nod Elm peiteres. Oa per'
Sen bie Singe in 0eutfhlanb in Den
rriisiten 2idlts qemalt uno ldbt fid
einrnal Elm hiBliher Sled niht Der
| tui1ea. iinb Sic 4rbsiter Shulo al
hen fpos ni1t nortpnmsn follte. Si
fam ss audi, oab ois oeuiIabiirser=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
2leitirt fiir Sic perfaiinne= >2(nen>ement=.

aud often gu Sage seIest. oab OAR
rem elm Spfer Der Jrantlini4en
Nuertreibsreien tperoen IoIts.
Die @eI6porenen buben nur einz
NAL ateeitimmt. 9lls oas urteil psr=
.inoet puroe, brahen Die 3uI9auer
tros 8srnarnung oes Rt9ters, in
geifansrufe aus. 9lls Ourrop iih
BEL Sen 8eI9porenen beoantte, um=
armten ibn stpei berfelben, 9oloins
unb Dunbar, uno anoere i9iittelten
ibm Die Sanb. Damn purOs OarrpD
ben alien Seiten begliidDiinfat.
Der Oiitriftsantpalt Jreoerids,
Der oie Mntlase pertreten bat, oriidte
iia ipGter in Iebr bittersr Wsiie iiber
oen freifpren9enoen Wabripru4 aus.
,Wir parsn einfa9 ni6t i'm Stanz
oe, Die psroammlihe Ntmoipbdre 81
5eritreuen, pel9e Ole antpdlte Der
@erteioieuns i'm 9eridtsiaul perurz
Id6t babsn," iagte er. $50 langs
oas 9sridt ibnen Oies geitattete, paz
rem mir erfolglos."
Die Surp, Die Darrop freiipra4,
bsitano gum srOBten Sell aus 5arz
mern.
Der Oiitrittsanpult Jreoerids
Ioete na9 Dem proaeB, oaB Oarror
| nun au9 nod tpesen Der geitsauna
oes @ef9porenen 8oin pro3sRier1
| peroen Ipu, er oarauf unter dler
llmItdnoen beIteben nsrOe. 8ieleith1
iiberlegt man es iid nod, Elm 5meltes'
| nal einsn 6reiIpru4 Rerbei gu tu1'
rem.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Il III bas Gauge.

Moer nit ben Die n srprob nO I'D go 9 sebe @ Der Der
uo atscton bob sOrrebt s ne ss fSes % easne Der
noraeiboeen amenoents Sorit 1T besr ssn Mad Ges
braen $4,000 Oolars sur Sompnlng DER neh "erah9So'
9ian fann nid ogen oob oiee ouaid ausbrnen feinen
goerbaa i'm Staote mben mlroen Die Seit DIE I'M 9nfe oer
Sonnen bon Sobpoen dnblden 3emse menseli
geesrt no nit aterotn Die aus Aue ai %r0
ser gorsenoe Ser gcrioimgs onueton pede oe bmmlng
Ssr siert asbrs it mt gu pufen Elm sId in O etnss
melt oes eonoes beiaiet oie ssobrbeit oieer Aorte
uotes nid ou sut it oe arate cinaeet inO
september b n It. asosdo @ 81 s as 6tn BE M
nare ib m0ali DOB iebt Snitope n6 aeereno oe wei
m nus sboIn Der aepnbfan uno 9cmOfrotcn n
Ou nid baben i tr Die erOmefs 5n endeBen onoetn ou
5rseidbniten ~..,.,, u,u,s,s,, :,
cub0t bp tcr Die Sonbe genonnn pet feie one
pccres cneenen Sortrtt oaelen Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mubc of orlo brcr }uionenicte ien peieoen-
artisen Mndalu,nsn aednne III roae' oob ndt @ dt
men it, ben 3us bes 0ordrtes nit nopeno9 ao1et sum s'
bna Ncpirr,na miOen aroben 5baOen onrten onn
Die ssaeEs S ms S %G IN n5ua 5t aee
asn oen soo abidams Der 6rieoesrdt aeron9 I'M ,ontl9s M
1ina pie gOrle bnaen Die es nebeiad, madsn qnn @
@ gersots Der sn;5n}a @ s nss ssaps aaf @ Se
@rdtes nnierindnnsen eeee ofndbe 5nnt
uma @ o gs Sas se R no ooer Oh @ nod ros bcres
ab brenS miro beie einrifme ia m' mir 5!ol9 eror BE-
oi grmoslmg Normoorbe eitbemmun9en 6eebung oor
llnfdlen Sie r ran grperbsnnopl9s
Ilrberderlng bas no 10 mttl9e Nellerl19n
ooB 5pedlos it, oebottn ob nit Der %erbelng Der SanO
roeu nird Grfolg dt miro Den Die &pnpcton I'M sA
bel 3ierng ol Al Ieoncrs O1e 9egclbef
Icllmg ortgeiebt mtr0cn.
user oridtt crnbat mil Ser So gcrooc lb n1d
uleih enem &rGmer bcrmcicn 8dieb Oodb nloden I'D
Sic Sooelns iog Die lid bbapen w ben Sort1rlt
s ein mB e linen gae lie en ebr gefabiden @
aeben obcrmtereen feidc tit 'pater 3e eet 9e1t eS I'm
n,ebr, geenam @rnbuge Die Mogidelt Der NSabrneb
nlng ecin offer Gus 8roBfoptnl mcB molr eS n eeu
otsgibt Gs mil nt ooB oud cine gteerg Fat grel "a
Iolf muB gen, ane Announcements ageno
Gomt icrt lid bus Solf en Snteree Ger Sepe bern!
lit don mtab Die &aptalien 8e nlr ons gegne1
alsgeben ~
rbeiter Nrbterien 10 ino mebr Die fir Arb
int Snteree GerfamgsGnbermg Glgng lpbn mnn me
o vGdo Cure anoe fonrlt n oen Sosen merosn o.
@oaen agen Mdet nid at oas 9ereO
berer o aptulisms eben mo berebt limo @erm
u,na su Cure Ylht nbem Sbr nldn ballet
Glen areen SIR Geisutge Ndtnormerte tretft &n
lie auf e e as 9rser oeies Staoes bon brn &ede @
brolh Der Srger Oiees Stuates lit BORT
3 september an Ser b ber imne trcte eih Iri ben 6or
rt feiner Ide Announcements ber alien Eunften Idrt
man Elm Yes oi Gerougs Announcements als 8ans mIen
onne gum erger os aapaisnns Sortee bes Toes
- SA~cx >S.A>I >I.~.>
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
Stereotppeure reorsanii1ersn.

Chicago, Sll. = Die an Den bic
iissn tapitaliitiihen 3situngen be-
i9dftistsn Stersotppeure baben cine
neus 2otalz zlnion untsr Dem 9anner
Der ssnt. Stereotppers & Glectroz
tnpers unipn orsaniIiert. Die Witz
aIiepsr Der friiher bier beitebenoen
ootalz Union oieIes 9erufs legten
nGmlia bel 9tusbruh bes Streits
Der prsBleuts sleiAfalls Die @rbeit
aieoer unb lpurpe ooraufhin ecrsl.
Gotol. Union pom 8sneralzPrGi iioen=
ten oes 8srbanoes iu1psnoiert.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-08-24
6emeiniante DISCRIMINATING >sr
pereinioten >e,1tieten 50
3ialisten =. y.
an, Samstag, 81. Mm9mit 1912.

8 11br abenSS (StanSarS 3cit.
Sanpauartier, Irb San, 1858 Sntario -
n saaesoSnnns ht and Elm |orrra9 MIR DE Scr
bes Staates div.
Gesnr fir ocn Hnnft orbnmcr Gebaftcnr ecs pGa"
@cauicn nuS Genuniuucu, lit Gare Blidr 5n om'nsn
Scr Organiiatpr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

States, represented by Senator Knute
Nelson, Of Minneapolis, who three years
ago endeavored to do something for
Brandt, but found himself dealing only
with the representatives of Mr.. Schiff.
This sentiment c~rystalized yesterday
in a three-hour conference. Present
at this conference were Mr.. Whitman.
Judge Rosalsky, James w. Osborne and
Clarence j. Shearn. They met to dis
cuss the law and the duty of law off,
GERS.
There was no doubt of Judge Rosal-
sky's eagerness to correct any error
that had been made in his court be
cause of Misrepresentation, misunder-
standing or false promises. He stated
frankly hat anything he could do he
would do, and he listened to the state
ments of the lawyers with whom he
was in conference.
He learned her there was an over
whelming sentiment among dlsinter
ested, high-minded lawyers, that tax
ing into consideration the statement
of Brandt al the time the plea was
entered. he would be justified In the
pos tion that 1t was a plea of not
guilty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
|MPOsTOR POSES
As IDA CONQUEST
disappearing as Former Act
ress, She Obtains Money
by PitifuI Stories.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Miss Ida Con-
quest, the star Of Little Eyolf' and
other plays, who left the stage last
October upon her marriage to Cava-
liere Ricardo Bertelli, the son of an
Italian admiral, Is busted these days
in her home in Elmsforo, Westchester
county, writing notes of explanation
to stage and society friends and Won
dering what news the next a will
bring her Of impositfons put upon
them by a woman who has been mas
querading as Miss Conquest. This
woman has carried on a long cam
paign against the purses of some of
Miss conquest's friends, and by posing
as Miss Conquest and telling a story
which is embarrassing to the real
owner of the name has succeeded in
getting enough to pay her for her
time.
Some of those who have given the
impostor money are Mrs. Richard IT.
vim, / West Thirty-ninth street, Mrs.
James Speyer, of 257 Madison avenue,
and Miss Ethel Barrymore, now Mrs.
Russell G.. Colt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
Paterson Better City
Ten Years After Fire
Decade Ago Today Flames Swept Heart of Municipality, Caus-
ing $40, 0OO,O00 Loss, rendering Hundreds Homeless, Des-
troying Finest Buildings, Stores and Valuable Records.
PATERSON, Feb. 8.

N EN- years e today this city wa ravaged by the worst fire thisS State
has everk known, a fire that burned unchecked fr twelve hours and did
= more than 100000 600 damage. Today Paterson stands completely re-
covered from III terrible ordeal a bigger and better city, a credit to the
country the State n he entire Gas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
D. A. R. FAST TILL FLAG AS
TABLE CLOTH Is REMOVED.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-When the
members of the Philadelphia Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution assembled yesterday for a
memorial luncheon at Independence
Hail they found that someone had
spread an American flag for their
tablecloth.
A chorus of protests arose, and
hands and eyes were lifted toward the
sky in depreciation of the dissertation.
THAT is no way to treat our colors,"
cried Mrs. S. P. s. Mitchell.
mo. indeedl' said all the rest,
loudly.
Take it away!" commanded Mrs.
Mitchell.
Hungry as they were. the women
patiently waited until the flag had
given way to a damask cloth spread
by a patriotic policeman who had
rushed in at the first cry of alarm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

Judges and lawyers interested in the
case because Of the vital principles at
stake testified yesterday hat in their
opinion there was no doubt that Judge
Rosalsky can correct a miscarriage Of
Justice in this court or that a correc-
ton can be obtained through another
court. Letters and opinions to this
effect have been received by the barrel
at District Attorney Whitman's office.
It is now known that action in the
case will come from three sources:
Messrs. Osborne, Shearn. Towns and
others. who will represent the bench
and bar. determined that the prece-
dent OF the Brandt case is dangerous
TO the orderly enforcement of the law.
The Swedish colony of New York.
members of which have already asked
Axel J~osephsson, counsel to the Swed-
ish Chamber Of Commerce, to investi-
gate the case and assist in obtaining
Justice for Brandt.
The Swedish population of the United
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
MAN BRANDED
AS MEANEST THIEF YET.

TRENTON, Feb 9.-James Dixon. a
coal wagon driver for the B. G. Kuser
Company. is charged by the police of
Trenton with being the meanest thief
they nave ever encountered. He Is
under srrest on the charge of stealing
many tens of coal that the company
had donated to st. Francis's Hospital.
For years 1t has been the company's
custom to contribute several tons of
coal annually to the institution.
Dixon's anxiety to make the delivery
created suspicion and detectives were
engaged to watch him.
1t was discovered, SO the detectives
allege, that instead of delivering the
coal to the hospital Dixon sold 1t at
$3.50 per ton, which is considerably I'M
der the local retail price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
by Heaven
to Enlist Taft
Against Dance

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Declarins
that she was sent by heaven to invoke
the aid of President Taft in the sup
preston of the turkey trot' and other
shoulder-rocking, f-eet-dragging and
,wiggling dances, a well-dressed woman
giving the name of Mary Erskine was
arrested as she tried to enter the
White House.
The dignity of the woman. who pre-
scented her card and said that she had
an appointment with the President re-
garding Red Cross matters, fore
stalled first the action of the secret
service men who sought to turn her
away from the door of the Executive
Mansion.
Mrs. Erskine was taken to the Sixth
precinct police station and later sent
to the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09
SEALED
OFFICE OF h CITY CLERK OF
CITY OF

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF III
CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark. N. j., February 8. 1914
Sealed proposals tr almsboase supplies and
burlals for one wear viii he Received by IA
Committee on POOR and Aims OF the Common
CounciI OF me cay oI Newark, at a meeting
February 15. l0l2. The committee will be 10
session TO receive bids fIom 8 10 $50 p. m.
Inc bids VIII be opened promptly at $50 p. m:
to be bad lor;
The amount to be ABOUT three hundred. CSo0l
pounds per day, more or less. one day old. aud
20 be called tor.
For the burial of the dead Of the city poo,
from any part of the city. the almshouseA in
cluded. to any city cemetery. Collins TO be
Number ~ / cigar pine Inc lire, Tree s o. anS ss STA saa,ns y
the foot thereof with muslin and stuffed from
the head TO the foot with excelsior.
be- made Of one-inch stun. planned on one side.
and cover and lid. II in one piece. to have elk
screws; il in two pieces, TO have eight screws
ive-eighths (es) inch stuff and 10 have -four
screws. The above measurements refer 10
bottom dimensions.
No more than two adults and two children
shall be carried for burial in any one wagon.
The undertaken bidding on the burial con
Of the pauper dead can be laid out and
friends, IL there are any, allowed to see thefn
and a service nsioi I, the e wesh oa which w,ia oe sss.
a LAACo @NAI@
vices over the pauper dead may be held. II de-
Bidders viii state their prices In writing a.
well as Ia figures.
Said proposals 10 be accompanied by thu
consent in writing of two ~sureties, who shall
at the time OF putting in such proposals. each
qualify as TO Their responsibility in the
amount Of such proposals and bind them
selves that II the contract be awarded to the
person or persons making the proposal. they
Will, upon It's being so awarded. become his
or their ~gureties for the faithful performaroe
Of said work. and that II the person or pr
sons omit or refuse to execute such contract
thew viii pay to the city OF Newark any dif-
terence between the sums TO which he or they
would have been entitled upon completiou 81
the contract and that which the city OF New
arr may be obliged to pay the person or pr
sons IN whom such contract shall be exc
cuted. The Committee on Poor and Alma q
inc city OF Newark reserve to themselves the
riaht to accept or reject any and all prp-
possls for the above articles or waive any a.
fects therein as they may aeeh pesl pl W.
interests Of the city.
Aims Of the Common Council OF the city Of
Newark AMI y. ~coNxELhx..
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-09

paratus and men were rushed from
these municipalities, but for a long
time their efforts seemed to be lost in
the holocaust. Their efforts were final
ly directed to quenching the fires at
the southeast extremity of the big
blaze and to playing hose on the IN
burned buildings, the property to the
northwest having been converted into
an unbroken sea of fire. The idea in
going at the blaze from the southwest
was to keep the wind from sending
more sparks and fire in that direction.
Hundreds of families We're rendered
homeless, however, and for many hours
after the big blaze they were panic
stricken. Mayor John Hinchliffe ap-
pealed to the military authorities of
the State the afternoon of the fire,
asking protection by the national
guard. Adjutant-General Oliphant I'M
mediate1y communicated with Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, who ordered
to the scene the three Paterson COM
panies of the Fifth Regiment, with in
structions to Colonel Edward A.
Campbell to send Company A, of Pas.
sale, to this city if necessary. Gov
ernor Murphy himself came here and
conferred with Mayor Hinchliffe at the
same time sending from the State ar
senal at Trenton 300 tents fitted with
stoves, in which many families were
accommodated. Others We're housed In
churches and in the armory-
The fire occurred On Sunday. The
day following hundreds of men and
scores of teams were at work clear
ing up the debris and within a week
work had been begun on the founda-
tons of several buildings. Nearly
every building that was destroyed was
supplanted by one better in every re-
spect-bigger, handsomer, more durable
thar before. The fire was a tremen-
dous blow to Paterson. but in the end
1t proved a boon. The building that
followed it was not confined to the
burned districts; new life was taken on
In all parts of the city; Paterson re-
vived and became up-to-date. The fire
gave it an impetus that is felt today
and which is largely responsible for
the wonderful growth and improvement
the city of silk mills is now enjoying.