davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
PENDING EXTRADITION, HE
GETS 30-DAY SENTENCE
Dolls 500 Is Attached to Save
County Cash.

Wanted on "a charge of breaking his
parole at the San Quentin prison. Cal,
John p. Collins, alias John Doll, was
today committed for thirty days
under bond of $4,000 to await extra
dition by Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Precinct Court,
Judge Martin Yesterday issued a
writ of attachment against $50 be-
longing to Doll which had been taken
from him for safekeeping
The $50 was the only barrier be-
tween the prisoner and possible free
dom, as he was indebted To Essex
county TO the amount of $50 for trial
expenses. and the Board of Freehold
ers refused to cancel the amount.
This would have made 1t necessary
for Doll To have remained here To
work out the bill. and the California
authorities would have been COM
PEELED 10 make another trip To get the
prisoner. Doll will he turned over to
Lieutenant John II. Murray, of Cali
fornia, as soon as the requisition
papers are signed by the governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
HUMAN TUG PULLS SCOW
TO ASSIST SICK CAPTAIN

He ordered the mans removal to a
hospital.
The Harrison ambulance was sum-
moned, and when it arrived Police
men Alexander McKenna, of East
Newark, and John Ryan, of Harrison,
who were in charge, saw 1t would be
impossible to get the captain from
his scow under the circumstances
The bluecoats called for recruits, and
two dozen men responded. They drew
the scow inch by inch against the
tide. and finally got it close to an
other scow.
A gangplank was thrown and the
captain was placed on a stretcher.
The police found they could not carry
his across. The captain declared he
could walk. He managed to cross
the plank, and then fell unconscious
from weakness. He was placed in the
ambulance and taken to ST. Michael's
Hospital, this city. His condition was
somewhat improved today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
TO REJOlN HER HUSBAND.
WHO WAS LONG MISSING

SYRACUSE Sept. 12.-Mrs. Barton
Cruikshank, of Potsdam, wife of the
engineer who disappeared in 1910 un-
der circumstances which led to the
belief that he had been drowned, and
who was discovered in New York last
January. living under an assumed
name, will join her husband i'm De
troit next month
Mrs. Cruikshank will take her two
children and her mother with her. II
will be the first time that Captain
Cruikshank will have seen his son
who was born several months after
his strange disappearance in June
1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
ENROLLED DEGREES NOT
VACATED WITHOUT CAUSE
Chancellor Walker Renders
Opinion in Trust Co. Case.

IFicm san Correspondent
TRENTON, Sept 12.-lt has been
made clear by Chancellor Walker
that hereafter enrolled DEGREES Will
not be opened and vacated without
sufficient cause, even with the con-
sent of the parties to the litigation.
This was expressed in an opinion
handed down in a suit brought by
the Hudson Trust Company against
Frank O. Boyd and his wife, Winnie
Boyd The suit was one of foreclo-
sure For want of appearance ana
answer, decree pro confesso was
entered and filed July 19 last.
Counsel for the trust company
sought to open the final decree, va
cate the enrolment and dismiss the
bill. without costs and without preJu-
dice. Chancellor Walker refused to
sign the order,
The decision leaves open the ques-
ton whether decree in the Court
of Chancery is to be considered as OF
record before it is actually enrolled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
JINGLE OF BRASS PROVES
UNDOING OF WORKMAN

When Frank Nichols. 50 years old,
of II Holland street, this city,
brushed up against a foreman in the
plant of the Hall Manufacturing Com
pany, William street. Harrison, there
was Jingle in one of Nichols's pock-
cts and the suspicious of the foreman
We're aroused. He conferred with the
superintendent, George T. Barlow.
The latter questioned Nichols and
found he had several pieces of brass
fittings in his pocket. Barlow placed
Nichols under arrest and took him tc
the Harrison police station, where he
was locked up. Nichols is employed
at the Hall plant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
AROUSED BY SHOOTING;
BULLET HOLE NEAR BED
Mrs. Rose York Tells of Fight
/ ing in Her Neighborhood.

Mrs. Rose York, Of "a Jackson
etreet, reported today to Acting Lieu
tenant O'Neill, of the Third precinct
that early this morning she had been
awakened by the firing of revolver
near her home A hole in the wall
two inches from the head of her bed
showed where the bullet had struck.
No reason for the shooting is known
to Mrs. York. She declared that in
several fights in the neighborhood of
her home she has seen men flourish
revolvers and knives Captain Chris
tie is having her story investigated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
MISS MARGARET MILLER
BRIDE OF 6. A. SENIOR

A pretty home wedding took place
IN Arlington last night, when Miss
Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Miller. of 4l2 Highland
avenue. became the bride of George
A. Senior, of PSI Highland avenue
Both are residents of Arlington. The
Rev. w. S. MCGOWAN, pastor of Grace
Nj. e. Church. Arlington, tied the
nuptial knot
Miss Mabel Hayford, of Jersey city,
was maid of honor. The bridesmaid
was Miss Laura Smith, of Brooklyn,
sghNs John C. Kopf, Of this city, was
best man Following the ceremony a
supper WAS served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Senior left for a tour of the
South. They will reside in Arlington.
The bridegroom is a consulting en-
pineer with offices in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
MUST PAY So A WEEK
FOR SUPPORT OF FAMlLl Y

Frederick Giordano. OF 2o6 Eighth
avenue. who was held in $500 bal.
yesterday for a hearing this morning
on complaint of desert on made by
his wife. was today ordered to pay So
week toward the support OF his
wife and two children by Acting
Judge Rooney in the First Precinct
Court
According to Mrs Giordano. her
husband left her and her two small
children three weeks ago He was
located Tuesday night at his place of
employment by Court officers Ecker
me and Rommeihs and locked up at
the First precinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
East Newark Boatman Has
Hard Time Getting to Po-
lice Ambulance.

Tugglng at the end of a stout
hawser with all their might, two
dozen men yesterday naged to pull
a scow laden with sand sufficiently far
to enable the police of East Newark
to remove the captain, Gustav Bjeurk,
of S34 Willow avenue. Hoboken, who
had become suddenly i'll on board.
The scow was tied up at Van
Keuren's dock. at the foot of Reyn-
olds avenue, East Newark. One of
the members of the crew had occa-
sion to enter the quarters of the. cap
tain, and found him in a semi-con-
scious condition. DIR. William B. Nc
Glennon, of East Newark. was called.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
HELD TO GRAND JURY
FOR USING BLACKJACK

Pleading not guilty 10 charge of
having struck John Luzzardi of 10
Comes alley with blackjack Tues
day night, Giuseppe Robbi, of the
same address, was held in $500 bail
to await the action of the grand jury
by Acting Judge Rooney in the First
Precinct Court today.
Robbi was arrested at his home last
night by Plainclothesmen King and
Smith. of the First precinct
Robb admitted he had struck Luz
Zardi in the eye with his fist. be-
cause the latter had made an in
sulting remark to his wife. He had
not used weapon of any SORT in
the trouble, he asserted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
EAST ORANGE CHAUFFEUR
is DEPRIVED OF LICENSE

TRENTON, Sept. 12.-At the con-
clusion of hearing at which the
revocation of the drivers license of
James Whitaker. Of East Orange
was ordered, State Commissioner Of
Motor Vehicles job Llppincott an
nounced that the department was ir-
revocably pledged to use its every
mower to prevent the unauthorized
use of motor vehicles by chauffeurs.
James f. Kelly, of Newark. wss
the complainant against Whitaker II
developed that while the owner OF
the car was on a vacation the driver
took the automobile out and collided
with a hack at Belmar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
RELEASED ON BAIL;
ACCUSER IN HOSPITAL
Struggle on Sidewalk Causes
Arrest on Assault Charge.

On charge of assault and battery
James McGee of $50 North Seventh
street was today released in $500
bail by Judge Herr in the Second
Precinct Court to await the action
of the grand ury Thomas McCon-
kie, a blacksmith, of Bloomfield, APP
pcared as complainant.
Late last night, while on his way
home, Patrolman Pitt. of the Fifth
precinct. was attracted to the McGee
home by a cry of Help When he
arrived he declares he found MCGEE
and McConkie rolling on the side
walk, locked in each Others arms. He
yarrested both.
McConkie was sent to the hospital
and left there today, against tn,
wishes OF the physicians
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
DENIES THERE is STRIKE
IN ELECTRICAL WORKS

superintendent Young. of the
Crocker-Wheeler Company. electrical
manufacturers Ampere denied re
port today that there was a strike
among the 200 machinists.
There was some trouble in depart
ment 26," he said, but it amounted
to nothing. One of the men came in
and acted in disorderly way on
Saturday. When he wasn't allowed
to work several of the others lett
with him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
pEDDLED WITHOUT LICENSE

On charge of peddling peanuts
from a pushcart at the corner OF
Washington and Market streets with
out having obtained permit from
the Board of Works, Joseph Jarvis, OF
20 Shpman street, was arraigned be-
fore Acting Judge Rooney in the
First Precinct Court today. AS this
WAS the mans first offense, the court
suspended sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
HARRISON MAYOR INVITED

Mayor Joseph P. Riordan, of Harri-
son. yesterday received an invitation
to attend meeting of the finance
committee of the Democratic ma
tional committee o New Jersey, to be
held this afternoon at the Union
Trust building. Jersey City. Special
request was made that the mayor at
tend and he agreed to accept the in
vitation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
INJURED BY FALL

TRENTON, Sept. 12. = William
Mitchell, of Philadelphia, who was
employed on the Broad Street Bank
building as a metallic lather, fell to-
day from the third story. distance
of thirty feet. He is in a critical
condition at the Mercer Hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
OBITUARY
FRANCIS HALLY

RAILWAY, Sept. 12.-Francis Hally,
of East Railway, is dead, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John A..
Mccoy, Lafayette and Bond streets.
He was rs years old For number
of years he was connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. He is sur
vived by one son, Francis 7. Hally,
and a daughter. Mrs. John A. Nc
Gov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
FALLS AND BREAKS LEG

Seated In his own room in the City
Hospital last night. Patrick Quinn, 81
wears old. who runs the elevator there
reached over for the novel he had
been reading He reached a little too
far, fell TO the floor and broke hi
right leg,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
TO HAVE ANNUAL FEAST

The annual dinner of the Felix
Pawlowicz Association will be en-
joyed at headquarters, S13 Cross
street. Harrison, tomorrow night. A
musical program has been arranged,
Covers will be laid for about 125 per-
sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
WILLIAM M'MENAMIN

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 12-Will-
lam McMenamin. who had been once
a man of prominence and who was
one of the old settlers in the resort.
is dead here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
FALSE ALARM SUSPECT

Motorcycle Policeman Franz today
arrested Ricardo Attaniero, p years
old, of 572 South Orange. avenue, who
is suspected Of having turned in a
false alarm from box 66i, South Or
ange avenue and Grove street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
WOmen's and Children's
Underwear, Etc.
NEW GOODS FRIDAY yAIIJE


Night Dresses-Nainsook and
muslin--fancy laces or ~
emb' dy--Specinl. nl...........
Nainsook Corset Covers
yokeS of fancy lace and 40
fibbon--value .65 .
Nainsook combinations-new
stylesEVal. Point de
Paris. Torchon laces or .SS
Emb'y-value $129
cambric and Muslin Drawers
-ruffes OF torchon lace 20
and tucks or II, Special
Nainsooll. Cambria and Muslin
Night nresses-new STYLES 40
emb'y, tucks, lace and .oc
ribbon-reg. s1.2s........
Cambria Petticoats-elaborate1
model--lace or emby- 1.9S
worth $3.50. 9................
Lawn and Nainsook Princess
Siips-full trim yoke and oo
skirt-fnncy lace. emb'y i.oS
and ribbon--reg. S2.69...
chldran's Muslin Drawers
iucks and emb'y--1 to IA
yrs.-reg. 80. 9......s.......J 20
women's All Wool Sweater
Coats@v or high neck no
pockets--pearl buttons i.oS
special -. ........'..'5'.'.'....
,hildren's Lawn Aprons
Hubbard styles-lapels of 40
emb'y or hemstitching-
to IA yrs.-Spedial ...,....J
'hildren's Flannelette Night
. Drawers-1 to yrs.-Special. .4o
to IL yrs. .................. .53
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
TO BORROW $25,ooo

The Kearny Town Council last night
passed a resolution providing for the
borrowing of $4,000 in anticipation of
unusually heavy street and sewer as
sessments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
Women's Suits, Coats,
Skirts, Etc.
NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES
Established 1927

Women's Cheviot Suits !
navy. brown and black
perfectly plain-well tai
lored-Skinner satin lined
high girdle skirt-new
length coat-Speoial. }
Women's Serge Coat Style !
Dresses-navy and black
natural waist line-self
belt-black braid ornaments
Elton collar-excellent valneJ
Serge Dresses-navy and I
black-black satin or two
tone velvet collar-some
with fancy net yoke and
collar-attractive cuffs
black satin frogs and loops
or small smoked pearl
buttons-Special ..........J
Full length Coats-double !
face camefs hair. tweeds
and new chinchillas-grays
tan and navy-great
storm collars-deep cuffs
large buttons-Special. .....
Long Dress Coats-fine ,
serges, cheyiots and boucle
surface diagonals-navy,
black and mixtures
straight he cks-some with
handsomely trim'd velvet
collars--some half lined
Special ............... )
Women's Tailored Dress !
Skirts-Black Panama and
Serge-fan effect of side
plaits-straps and buttons I
natural waist line-regu-
larly $3.50-Friday day......... J
Tailored Dress Skirts-biack,
wide vale whipcord-gored
side plaits-girdle top
smoked pearl buttons at
top-reg. s5.98-Friday. ]
Women's Long Crepe XII 3,
monos-lavender, pink, blue
and other tints-Persian
borders-shirred models
Regularly .9S...............j ]
Full length Kimonos of
Florentine Silk-harmon-
izing messaline-silk trim,
many colors-raglan sleeve.
Speclal ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
Boys Suits, Boys Hats,
Boys Furnishings
NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES

Norfolk and Double Breast
Suits-AI Wool Cneviots-
new Fall styles-all with 3.OS
extra Knickers-s to II yrs
value $3.50 ................J
RussIan.and Sailor Suits
Fancy CheViots, also plain 49,
Navy--emb'd or braid trim z.oc
-s TO 10 yrs.-value $500.
Boys Fall costs--plain
Coverts and fancy gray
mixed Cheviots--self lbs
collars--full sizes
3 to 10 yfsA-reg. s2.sS.
Bovs' storm Coats Black los
ana ana Tan fan sn DGfn iiningm m %n''e ane
or clasp fasteners-4 to is
yrs.-special values s..... 2.9S
Boys Bloomers and Knickersl
gCorduroys and New Fall IN
Cheviots-4 TO 16 yrs ."u
value rs ........,.. .......'
Bows, Negligee shirts
Madras and Pereale-white a..
and fancy-12 to "a neck -.
value 80 .....,...... ..,'.....1
Madras and Percale Blouses
-~iaurdered and unIaundered a,
white and new Fall colors 80
5 to 10 yrs.-value 10,
New Fall Hats-College and \
Rah-Rah; also Naval HATS
Gray Navy or fancy a.
mixtures with college bands
value SO ..,..-J
Boys New Fall Caps
Colts and Etons-Navy.
Serge and fancy mixtures; 4:
also Shepherd Plaids-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12

Silks and Dress Goods
NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES
Yard wide Changeable
Messalines.1ew combina- 10
New Plaid silks-Satin barredl %
latest Fall colorings-spec. .oo
New Corduroys-27 inch
all desirable colors-speciai. .oS
New Silk velvets-piain or Miroir-
fashionable colors-excellent
values at. ....... so. 10. .9S
New Charmeuse and Crepe
Meteors-light and dark -
colors; also white, cream A'f|
Epeclal ......4..' ''...'''
Silk and Satin Foulards-
navy and black with white 20
dots-were .39. 9...............J
42-inch All Wool Serges-
brown, gray, Copenhagen.
Cardinal. garnet light and 80
dark navy and black
worth 10 5....,..,....r .....'J
b6-inch All Wool Serges-
medium and mems wear %
blue-worth $1.29...........J
Ib4-inch All Wool BoucIe
Suitings-b)ack and new Fall SO
shades-worth .9S ..........
lbO-inch All Wool Broadclothso
twenty Ave new Fall ~
colors-also light and dark .OS
navy and black--value .9S..
All Wool Challies-borders,
polka dots, stripes. forals, nm
eto.-iight and dark '"o
Value oS.. =. ....#.a......
'g6-inch Worsted Dress Serges
brown. garnet, light and M
dark navy and black .Sb
elsewhere .49 49................J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12

Save from 10 to 20 per cent by
shopping In Newark The advertising
columns in The Star show the way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
In York's Shopping Cener
"a [E A II IN :. .
FRDAu As USUAL BARGAIN Dag
THREE COLUMNS of TRUE BARGAINS in
NEW FALL GOODS
Where Gan You Match Them?

Curtains Draperies
Table Covers, etc.
JES NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES
Lace Curtains-Impt'd Irish
Point, Real Brussels,
% French Lacet-white and 7.0S
Low Arabian-Value $e.9S and
$lO9o ............... .........J
Point Arabe ourtains-cabie
net centres-1s inch bor- q 0a
der-corded designs
5.0S worth So.oo. .........-. ..J
French Novelty Net Curtains--whito
s. and Arabian--Renaissance and APP
plique designs
Value s2.es and $349 ........1.9S
Value $s.es and s44s 2.9S
real lace deslgns-5O and so inches
wide-Vsl. $1.49. 50
Val. $1.9S ...............1. I 40
Special offering Negus
n "a Striped Tapestries--fun .3H
width--Val I'd. ............J
500 Tapestry Couch Covers
80 inches wide-Oriental 10
stripes-fringed--ya 119
Curtain Nets-white, ivory
=, a no and Arabian-Colonial .Io
1870 Mexican, Cluny and other Z and
real lace effects, 29 and pa
AZ cts. yd... ............J
Reversible Tapestry Table
Covers-2 yds. square,
characterization centres 1.Sb
o,- with rich borders
Val STD .............-....J
High Grade Art Taffetas and,
Tickings-newest floral and ID
stripes-Elsewhere .26 to 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
Notions Innings
Toilet Articles, Etc.
NEW GOODS FRIDAY VALUES


25 CT. Box Babeskin Soap--3 cakes IL
10 to 40 ct. Pure Bristle French
Tooth Brushes ..'..t..'.... liz
s9 ct. Hand Drawn Hair Brushes. 40
Brooks spool Cottor-10Ol 20
yards-usually 25 ct. doz 10
Muslin Skirt Yokes-asst'd(
sizes-instead of-.12 ........1
Tubular Shoe Laces-
were to i2 cts. doz. ......
Large Roll White Tape
reg. g.. .................C
Embroidered Burlap Cushionl %.
Slips-reg. .39.......,....,..
stamped scarfs and squares-l %
Moire Percalines-bIa
white and every new shade -
reg. H.. ....,.....-...........J
MsTeeTissa ere !ise1. sstesns- at esass...,., .1e
Hand Sewing Machines
Lock stitch-with attachments
Wood base and cover
value s12.0u. u....'............. SIS
Iron base-value 5000. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
Crepe kinOnOS

Empire style of Japanese crepe.
pretty assortment of figures and floral d'
signs; blue, pink lavender, red and blac
& sr9s"ds; ss, sgss;a s',f' 50 to 44 regular 79l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-12
Boys School Suits

Known for their good wearing quail
ties. Made of wool cassimeres AM
cheviots, plain blue and fancy mike,
shades, Russian, sailor, Norfolk ant
double breasted styles; strongly lined ant
full cut pants Sizes 3 to l6 or
years. Value $3.50, special. 49,. I.C7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
MANN SEES EASY VICTORY
Virginia s Governor Says Viii
son Can Stay at Home.

Governor William Hodges Mann or Viz
gjnia. in his letter to Governor Marshall
OF Indiana regretting his inability 10
attend the notification ceremonies in In
dianapolis tomorrow. wrote.
A great many Republicans in Virginia
will vote for Governor Wilson. have
only heard OF one Democrat who vii. not
DO so. All that ! have seen are euthusi-
astic. and, in my Judgment, Governor VII
son will De elected without leaving Sea
Grit or making speech. J do not think
Il wise. however 70 take anything Tor
granted, and think that Governor VIII
sons friends ought 10 do everything pos
sible in mis- behalf. 7 stand ready 70 do
what = car at all times.
The recent Democratic prediction issu-
ing from Sea Girt that all but ten states
would cast their electoral votes for Will
son in November omitted putting Utah IN
the Democratic column. This omission.
not In any sense the fault OF Chairman
McCombs. il was explained ELECTED this
telegram. addressed 10 Mr.. McCombs,
from 5. r Thurman, state chairman, w.
r. Wallace, member Of the executive
committee. and c. 2 Overfeld, member
OF the National Committee, all Of Utah.
The Democrats OF Utah have strong
reason 10 believe Utah's electoral vote
Will be cast for Wilson and Marshall.
We therefore deprecate the announce
ment Of any forecast cOnceding Ctan 10
either Of the other candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
| SHE VANISHES AT PIER
Young Cuban Woman Missing
Since Arrival Here.

At the request of Zeno Schultes or
Hackensack y. D.. the police last night
sent out a general alarm for his sister
in-law, Miss Paula Paulsmeir twenty
seven years old, native Of Cuba, VINO
disappeared shortly after arriving on
Saturday at Pier It. Brooklyn. on the
steamer Mexico, Of the Ward Line.
Mr. Schultes, who is staying at the
Astor House while efforts are being
made 10 find the missing young woman
informed the police that her arrival was
without his knowledge. She had sent
word to relatives in Chicago. however
he said, and informed them she would
hurry to that city upon reaching here.
The Chicago relatives, he added. became
alarmed when they received no further
word from the young woman and COM
municated with him.
Miss Paulsmeir had probably several
hundred dollars in her possession. accord
ing 10 Mir Schultes. lie said she was D
feet 10 inches in height. weighed about -
pounds. had blond hair, blue eyes ana
light complexion and was fashionably at
tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-19
BIG MEETING OF SOCIALISTS
Great Evening Planned for September
90 at Madison Square Garden.

Local representatives OF the Socialist
party yesterday announced plans for a
monster mass meeting on September % at
Madison Square Garden. A thirty-six-
page pamphlet will be sold at the meet
ing. This will contain campaign addresses
by Eugene Y. Debs. the Socialist Presi-
Dental candidate: Emil Seidel. the Vice
Presidential candidate: Charles Edward
Russell. candidate for Governor OF New
York Gustave Strebel candidate for
Lieutenant Governor; Victor Berger So
cialist Congressman Herbert Merrill. So
ciaIist Assemblyman. and other Socialist
leaders.
The New York local OF the party has
distributed $4,000 copies OF the Socialist
state platform and 5000 copies OF the
national platform have been printed.
Mr. Russell. il was announced. will
speak at Madison Square Garden on Sep
TENDER 90 and on October /. 3 and IA and
OH November . and , in other halls