davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14

gen perlaiien uno i6 CLAUDE iebt
tie bat oielen @ee gcnommer. Sic
fam bier am i6neniten lit BEN @oI6
uno glei6 binter Dem @uloe, out
Ger 8ra6e re6ts lit Die grobe Mere
g~eIgrube. @ls iie ein Sinh mar,
ertrdnfte iid cine arne 9irn oorin,
Die ibr Neugeborenes umge6radt
batte.
Ser Site perloneerts Sen langen
g~leidmaBigen Sdritt niGt, pG6s
reno er 10 ipro6 uno feline i9orfen
augen ben in tiefe Sur6en aerpiibt-
ten &eg abi6auten, ODER iiber
Die 8iiide uno 8aumltGmme an ser
Seiten idmeiften apii6en oenetl
= bier in Der 9iefe oes @oloes
ote Na6t bereits finlter %beroorblid=
te. Ole 2eute I'M 8oloe riefen
ii6 chamber gu, INN Siiblullg 5n
bebalten; man6mol muroe elmer
bon oen Su1berL Die man mitee~
nolnmen, laut, Damn mar mieoer fir
einen Monnent alles itiG; nlr Ser
@ino iouite IN oen m1dtigen aros
nen uno idittelte bte Hegentropfen
praHelno our1 sic gldtter. Damn
ltanb Der Mlte mol uno borbte unb
cling ipeiter, ipenn err 1i6 iiber5eugt,
onB Die Manner nod 2inie bielteit
unb ni6ts ge1onberes iid ereignet.
go famen fie an Musgang oes
@aloes, oeiien ounfler Saum iiG)
nod beioeu 5eiten unabiebbor In
Die 0dmmerung binausitrefte. Son
ben 2euten, Die 1id nur longiamer
burb oas 1nterboI5 batten orbeiten
fonneil, NOR nod feiner 81 ieben;
Better @oslaf oeutete nod redts.
mo, Elm Stiif abieits pom @ege,
aif Der 8rahe Elm rurtber SLED iid
! BON Dem ounfIeren Serroin aus
3eidnete; es nor Die Wergelgru@
he, melde ser enblole &egen Der
lebten Gage fait Zig an ben &ano
gefint bate.
Sic gingen iber oen @egrail1
altf Die 8rude; Der @lte idritt mie-
Ser porarl, aber langiamer als 5r&
Dor nllo er batte oas Smtpt tiefer
geienft, als monte er ieoes Sdlm@
den oes fur5en naiien @raies aabs
len. 9loblid blieb er iteben: Sierl
gr oeutete auf ben lebmigen So
Sen, in neldem iid, mie aud @ott=
bolo jebt bemerfte, SuBipuren elm
georiidt batten, cine groBere nebem
Der cine fleinere berlief. Die 5plls
ren fa1uen bonn @ege, BEN lie eben
pcrlalien, ober maren idon naber
Dem 8aloe abgegangen, 1lnb liefen
alf Die Mergeleru6e 5u, uno
iic maren inter einem balben reh<
ten 8infel Oarauf geltoBeu. Ser
alte Sdaer nno Ser iunge Wann
blidten chamber an; feiner iprad
Elm @ort; iie tuuBten, oaB Sic Cut
ideioung iebt gefpmmen mar.
2angiam, porii1tig folgten lie oer
Spur, luelhe gleidmaBig Dor IL
men f~ortlief imner nad ser Merz
gelgrube 5l, auf oeren @aiicrfldde
lie bereits ocutlid Die fleinen
6urden iubelL Die ser rauhe @ino
pidtiberno gegen ben iteilen Hanb
trieb. Sur nod finfaig Sdritte
pielei6t, oann luar es entidieoen.
8ottbolbs itarrer glid mar auf
bas ihauberbafte @aifer gebeftet
oas unbeimlid i'm letten idbahen
2i1te bes Mbenos bliltfte; er lab
Tie am Manoe ftebeit, oas &ino in
Ser @anb, bineinitarren
(TortIctuttu 5oIut.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14
9ieaen tnrnter in, streite.

8lpei Sahen befinoen iib in BE-
itauoigem Streite, 8olbefinoen nno
Sdmorrboioen. g(ber 0udlen's arni.
ca Salbe pertreibt SGmorrboioen in
ieoer Sorm. Sic beieiti0t balo
SUDDEN, gntsiinoung uno Sdtpeluno
Gie giebt 8omiort uno 8olbcfinoeu
9as groBte Seilmittel bel 9rano-
9riib- un6 Shnittpunoen, gcsenm,
uno alien Sautfronfbeiten. 0ar 25c
in alien glpotbefeu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14
0ciratsIdrimc. - Wcbmrtcu. -
Sesfane.

0ciratSIdJcimc. - Wcbmrtcm. - So.
SeSfGnc.
9eiratsf1cine.
Carl Sabn unb 6rau 2auro Sea.
berif GRAPES.
Grneit g. Sippel II. Srou @nnc
Mcgtamee.
Carl 8. gs. @uier nno M6ele Gar.
ion.
@l 9. 8opo uno 2ola MelB.
@c6mrtcn.
Sranf Mbor unb Srau, ciu &na,
be; Sobn 2ino unb Sroll, ei,l 9noz
be; Seitfampf uno Sralr, Elm
Wdo6en.
Eooesf1IIe.
Sobn Sreitag, 35 Sabre alt;
9orotbp 81. @iIoebranbt, 2 Monate
Sobn S. S9uese, Sc Sabre; @m.
8ebr, AZ Sabre; Srau &oiaIie gl5s
but, Sc Sabre; Sobn so. lts, 16
Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14
umr 0altiaeeit bis smtt 81. Oftcber.
Yramie,t>S Terte
Gin psrieblae an mniere Srenmse,

"a es ns nnmasltd it, ap 2iirnte mmS Counties Ses Gtaates
onrb Helemoe bearbetten 5n lahen, mnRten mr amf anOere lfiHel smr i'm
met grDReren Scrbreituns mneres Ginks Tnnen unb mir fmS Ait benz
Gntdlnk sefpmmen, amne9mbare Gramien fir meme M6onmemteu, bic ns
eimssibidt uerbeu, amsSmetem.
gir planen ndt Die Geranfaltans zines ioeenanaten Gpntefes, hi,
sr bi englden 3ehnnsen ablib ii, ionbern mir moaen bmrd Nussa6lnna
einer ltberalen GpnnmtRiun Jreiuilise antuerbem, Die Dime beipuSere sri.
be nnO Infrengnns it'd eme Ne6eneiuma6me at buidaffem iuHmiben.
gu bieIem 3mede offerieren mir fir ieben SaGresa6pnnenten eme
Somminnn non 1, etnem 9pllar. Sas gSodenblat Der uSreie
Erehe fur seEas" fpfet So per Sabr. gesen GiniemSnmg ppn $t.OO mr.
ben mir ao BAG Blatt an irgeno einc ms anfaegebeme M0t1c ihifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14
Snbianer anf einem @eIeiie netStet

Nabe 9todeIe, Sd, legte ii6 eli
SnOianer nuf einem giienbabngeleii,
gum 5hlafen nieoer uno puro:
bonn Shnen5ug ii~berfabren. 5eins
Sorgloiigfeit foltete ibm oas 9eben
gbenio gcbt es 2euterL Die @uitel
uno grfaltungen niht beadten, an
Itott nit Gr. Sings Seem 9iscoperI
aae ipeiteren Solgen gu permeioen
uSie furierte mid ihneG bon einen1
ihlimmen Suiten, Ben oie Grippe BEL
mir binterlieB uito CAB mir IL
Bfo. an perlorenem @eipibt 5,iriid," "
idreibt S. 81. @atts, Slopoaoa,
Ser. Sdnen, iider, 5uoerldiiis unS
g%arantiert. SOC unb $1.00. Brobe-
flai6e frei in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14
8 c { a 8.

ssn DaIos lit cine M~ooiebelt~
uro cine Saft@& %onpention i'm Gan
ge. 2estere bat Sarrp 6. Bed bon
&iGsboro als @ouberneur, SO. $.
MtpeG bon Dallas als @~eneralait@
malt un6 6. g. McDopeG als 8or-
Iiser oes Staatsfomites nomintert.
Die Mooiepelt : &onbention lit nod
nidt 10 melt; iie bot iih geiterr
hariber geltritten, OF tie fi6 flint
tig yBrosrelfibe" ftatt rNepubli-
can" nennen ioG. @ente ioa barber
entihieoen tperoen.
Die So5ialilten baben &eobis
Mnorens bon 9Dler dig @cuper:
neursfanoioaten aufgeiteat.
- 9ie Grobibitiniiten BADEN in
ibrer Staatsfonpention in Dallas
q. s. @oufton als @onperneurs'
tanoioaten aufgeitelt.
= Muf elmer Heiie nod 9eutid@
lamb ltarb in Bremen Der in Der
@esenb bon 8einiar mobnenoe oeut,
i6e FARMER s6enrp &oebler.
aus 8renbom miro Der Soh
BON Srau Muguite @iebuih unf
Jrau emile gbriitel eemelbet. gei'
De fparen "a Sabre alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14

Frene FUR SeTas" tpref S2 pr Sagr. gegen gtn1enomng bon 81 90 iuer.
ben mir salio os glatt an irgenb emc ms amigegebeme MbteIe iaideu.
6ir 10 Mbonnenten cine Grra Yrdnie p0n $3.50 lit gaar.
Slit Is 4bonnenttn cine Grt : yrdnit pDn S3,75 III yan.
Slit 20 MbOnntnten clue Ggtr Hrinie pon $500 III Saar.
Slit Is AbDnnenten cine Grtra yrdmit pon s6.25 III Sar.
6ir rnebr as 25 4bOnnentn tne Ggtra< Erdmie pon IS III gar.
sur nt5r a5 50 M50nntnten tine Grtraprdmie uoa SIG III Saar.
Ser gOridlas 1T einfad nnS oesaanOli9 eenns, @er einen neneu
abonnentcn - Der CUR 3it midt Seer Der u5rsie Sre6e" ii, 30 &C..
ninnt, foaeftert $500, er6alt rdp. 6ebat oabpn einen 9paar mmo ididf
ben anSeren Dollar NIT Der senauen Iorehe bes geFeaers Elm. MmFerSem
fet aer audi nod cine Ggtra Hramie in Mmsi6t, fals oe 3abl BON
sebn Mbonnenhn p6er bara6er erreidt pirb. 0nie Grtra-Tramie len.
ben mir ben oasn gerebtisten bon unierer Office aus oreft.
Die liter ge,sadte Sierte lit fir Seben i'm mehem De6iae os Gtars
ts offen. Sober fam fd oaran betiIsen. Gr dideu MIR gaarpreiie
an, neil Gelb INNER ietnen 8ert fat uO Sober Saar anidafem nnb fan-
fen fam, mas er aeraOe bramht.
aae, Sie Oon bieier 0ferte Gebrand maiden uO inter Sen p6en
seieaten geoiuenmsen abpnncmtem fir Die u6reie TreHe fir seras1 fam
neln tpouen, inc gebeem, Fd NIT inns nmpershslid in &erbinSmmg az
|icken, oanit mir linen etuaise geuanidte amsfabridere Musfnnft erte-
len fSnuen. Die AmiHnns sebt ben geieaern brett BON uulerr OF
He gu. 2ieis SHrte fat MIR Gafrgfet Bis gum 81. SftO6er.
rSreie Yrefe fr seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14

@m. 6. Sdmibt. 8raftiiher Sps
tifer. 107h Siio=alomo Str. 4ae
2inien seliefert ooer nahgemaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-08-14

20 Efnnb srannlierten 3nder fir
ST. bel eincm 81 @infalif aloercr
@aaren. international Sea & Gofs
fee Co. 2t1 SiiosMlamo Ctr, @ls
tes Eel. 2745, nelleg 737sS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
BUSINESSES COMPLAINT
AGAINST GAS COMPANY
Utility Commission Decides
Charge Is Not Unreasonable.

TRENTON, Sept. 1.-THE Board OF
| Public Utility Commissioners in a
memorandum today dismissed the
| complaint of Leslie Il. M~olineux,
| treasurer of st. Luke's Church, Me-
tuchen. against a minimum monthly
| charge of fifty cents on meters levieu
by the Metuchen Gas Light Com
pany.
The Utility Commission gave a
hearing in the case at the Newark
Court House on September 20. The
board, in its opinion, finds that the
company failed to give due notice
of the increase, and the complainant
was first appraised of the Inaugural
ton of this minimum charge when
he received a bill on August l. 1t
was expressly stated in the COM
pany's advertisement in 1908 that no
minimum charge would be exacted.
But are required to sign
an application giving the company
the right to alter and amend its
rules.
The board, in its opinion, goes into
llHb oPtlilihb NApNiStP VI ~ W.
tuchen Gas Light Company and says
that the gross operating revenues
and total revenue deductions for 1911
were 5 ,947 and $4,6S9, making a net
operating revenue of $l,257. The
board finds that this is less than 3
per cent. of the cost of the COM
pany's property. The opinion says
hat under these circumstances the
Increase is not unreasonable and the
petition is dismissed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
MAN AND WOMAN DIE IN
STRANGE SUICIDE COMPACT


RICHMOND. Ind, Sept. 27.-Will-
lam Johnson, 81 years old, a business
man of this city,, and Mrs. Harriet
Wyman were the figures in a strange
double suicide at the Wyman home
last night.
Johnson and his wife called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman but
last night. The four talked for more
than an hour Then, rising from his
chair during a lull in the. conversa-
ton. Johnson went into an adjoining
room and was followed by Mrs.
Wyman. They were absent only a
few minutes. and as they reentered
the room where Mr.. Wyman and Mrs.
Johnson were seated they fell to the
fioor and both expired almost inn
mediately. They had drunk carbolic
acid. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27


linghuysen ven south of Miller
street, and in South Orange avenue,
east of Nineteenth street. The per-
mission was asked for several months
age.
viii Not Affect Prosecution.
A permit was granted the owners
of the building at 1870 Market street
to open the new pavement to lay
gas. saver and water connections.
The permit is in no way to affect
the criminal prosecution of those
connected with the building who
were responsible recently for tearing
up the street for a sewer connection
without a permit. Some of the COM
m~issioners expressed doubt that ali
three connections could he put in the
one ditch, but Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd was Of the opinion that 1t
could be done. Need Of additional
water supply, 1t was said, was the
only reason for allowing the excavat-
ing.
Commissioner Kraemer voted n
loud mo- against the motion to
grant the request. lie also directed
that the board be kept Informed as
TO the status of the, prosecution of
the men who tore up the street in
front of the building after the board
had turned down an application foi
authority to break through the street.
Commissioners Kraemer and Den
man and Chief Engineer Sherreru
and his assistants, James c. Hallock
and William A. Howell, were directed
to attend the convention of the
American Road Association at At
lantic City next week, they having
been appointed as representatives by
Mayor Haussling. Trolley Inspector
Joseph Crawford was authorized to
attend the convention of American
Street Railways at Chicago from
October 6 tos13,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
NAME ELIGIBLES FOR JAIL
GUARDS IN THIS COUNTY
Civil Service Commissioners
Select Candidates.


TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The Civil
Service Commission today announced
the eligible candidates for Jail and
penitentiary guards for service in Es-
sex county. In order of merit they
are: John j.. Reisberg, Newark;
Charles Geller, East Orange; Charles
f. Mcneil, Orange; Alfred c. jack
son, Newark; John F. Tully, of Or
ange; John j. McDevitt, Harry A.
Vaughan, William j. Aulenbach,
Joseph F. Makosky, Benjamin Drill,
Joseph c. Caprio and Robert Braun,
all of Newark, and Joseph A. Man
ming, of Belleville.
For the position of caretaker of the
Newark Playground Commission the
successful candidates are George A.
Henderson, Peter w. Malvicini, James
e. Mcmahon, Eric S. Nilsson, Agnes
F. Duffy, Bessie C. Smith, Rose Free
man, Jennie Greenberg and Charles
J.. Sinnott. This examination was
open TO young men and women of
Newark under % years of age.
For the position of inspector of
structural iron construction with the
State department of labor the eligibles
follow: Charles II. Weeks, of South
Orange, and Henry II. Klussman, of
West Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
500 RAISED BY
BOARD OF WORKS
Laborers, PAYERS. Drivers and
Pipemen Come in for Wage,
Increase.
COMMISSIONERS AGREE
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE
Members Seeking Reelection
Are Good Naturally chaffed
by Colleagues.

Substantial increases in wages were
granted about 500 employees of the
wafer, street and departments
by the Board of Works yesterday.
Before the action was taken consid-
cradle good-natured perslflage passed
between the commissioners who cham
pioned the cause of the laborers and
the other members of the board. tht
latter accusing the former of seeking
to raise wages because of the effect
such action would have on their cam
paiens for reelection.
Briefly, the schedule of salaries put
Into effect is this: Men who were re-
ceiving Is cents an hour will get %,
those who got Is cents an hour will
get 30, and those who were receiving
As cents will get 80.
Employees benefited are ~laborers
PAYERS. drivers and pipemen.
Commissioners William Mungle, who
brought up the question of increases
two weeks ago, again placed the mat
ter before the board. Commissioned
Kraemer said he favored granting in
creases to the men, but urged that the
board delay taking action until II
found out whether or not the finance
committee of the Common Council
could spare the money necessary 60
make the increases. Then the mem-
bers of the board began to banter
Commissioners Mungle and O'Connell,
who are seeking reelection on the Re-
publican ticket, about the possible
effect raising wages at this time would
have on their cpmD9iens.
Agree Funds Are Sufficient.
When all agreed that the funds neces-
sary for the raise would be forth
coming resolutions were passed pro-
viding that ninety men in the house
sewer connection department be-
raised from % cents an hour to rs,
and that forty ewe drain men,
forty-nine street repairers eight
drivers and 200 laborers in the water
department be given the same in
crease. Thirty cents an hour. in
stead of %, will be the compensation
hereafter of five sewer drainers.
eight street repairers and six men in
the water departmnt.
Twenty-eight PAYERS will get 80
cents an hour Instead of As, and foun
pipemen will get $500 a week in
stead of $3.50 DO. The increase is the
maximum wage allowed for this class
OF employees under civil service.
Ordinances were introduced giving
the Public Service Street Railway
Company the right to lay additional
t%rackage into its car barns at FIRE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR NEW SCHOOL
Construction Cost of Newton
Street Building Will Be
$2o7,2 34.

The Board of Education last nigh
awarded the contracts for the CON
struction of the Newton Street School
the total cost being $207, 234. The sue
cessful bidders were as follows:
Mason, carpenter, painting, roofing
and sheet metal work, Edward NJ.
Waldron & Co, s139. sos. sheet iron
work. IIedden Iron Construction
Company. s19.9ss: plumbing work,
Jaehnig & Peoples, Incorporated, SILL
$50: electrical work, Stephen Miller
Henege Company, $4,000; heating and
ventilating, Storms. & Co, s3o,9s6;
vacuum cleaning system, Vacuum
Engineering Company, $3.50.
The board authorized the purchase
of several lots, all of which are To-
Gated in the same block, to be used
as a site for the Hawthorne Avenue
School addition and grounds. They
are Nos. So and so. Wainwright street,
50x100 feet: Nicholas Weber, owner;
price, $1,000 Nos. ISL and 1863 Leslie
street, 50x10O feet; Archibald Sands,
owner; price, 1000; Nos. 1876 and 167
Leslie street, William Steifel, owner;
price. 81, 050, and No. 1863 Leslie street,
25x10O feet; Arisena Howell, owner;
price. $500.
Charles M. Meyers, counsel 10 the
board, announced that it might be
necessary to bring condemnation pro-
ceedings against Louis Sieben, John
M. REM and John G. Heeb, who own
lots that are needed for the same
purpose, because of his inability to
locate the addresses of the owners
Contracts for supplying 800 tons
of coal to the various schools We're
divided among a number of coal deal
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
SORE FINGER HOLDS UP
SI,500,0 600 SUIT HEARING

NEW YORK, Sept. G7.-Hearing OF
evidence before Langdon P. MarVln
a referee. in the suit brought by
stockholders of the Continental Sc
curities Company and Clarence II.
Venner against h lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company to obtain an
accounting of 81, SOC, 900 given in Inter
borough stock TO August Belmont &
Co., was held up for several minutes
yesterday because Joseph 5. Auer-
bach, counsel for Belmont, a a sore
finger.
Auerbach cut a finger several days
ago. 1t began hurting him yesterday,
and believing he had developed blood
poisoning the lawyer sent for a physi-
clan. The proceedings were stopped
while the doctor looked at Auerbach S
finger. When he pronounced the IN
jury trivial the taking of testimony
was resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
100000 ISLANDER SUIT
THROWN OUT OF COURT

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Judge Cross
in the United States Court here
granted a non-suit in the Islander suit
of Kermode F. Gill and others against
Rudolph F. Rabe and others. This
action was in connection with the
building of the Hudson County Court
House and was the direct outcome of
the investigation which followed by
a citizens committee.
Gill, the contractor, asked $780, 00
damages, taking exception to a state
ment mades by the Investigators re-
garding a claim for $780, 900. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
UNIDENTIFIED NAN TRIES
TO END LIFE ON TRAIN

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-An unfden-
titled man attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat while riding from
Plainfield to Elizabeth on q Central
railroad train last night. The con-
ductor of the train telegraphed for
an ambulance, which met the train.
The man was taken to the General
Hospital, where he is in a serious
condition.
The man used a pocketknife. He
was evidently an immigrant who had
recently arrived in this country. He
carried a pack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TEACHER GOES TO PRISON

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-Richard
Addison, the young Los Angeles
school teacher who was recently con-
victed of attempting TO obtain money
under false p%retenses and sentenced
o not more than three years and
not less than one year in state
prison, was taken to Trenton
bv sherin's deputies. Addison offered
a check to w. f.. Towniey in pay
ment of merchandise, twas declared
hat the check was spurious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
POLICE DETAIN ELOPERS,
THOUGH MOTHER RELENTS

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Troubles
never come singly for those who be-
lieve that the course of true love does
not run smooth.
George Green, of Foundrytown, Pa,
and Miss Mamie Helmuth, of this
city, realize it fully. They still oc>
cupy cells at police headquarters.
Mrs. William Helmuth. the girls
mother, has relented to the extent of
being willing that the couple shall
wed. even if she did have them ar-
rested for neglecting the marriage
ceremony in their recent elopement,
but now the police and the prose-
cutor have been reckoned with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TAX HEARINGS SET

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-Dates for a
number of public hearings have beer
announced by the Commission to In
vestigate Tax Assessments in New
Jersey. The first of these will be
at Phillipsburg on the afternoon OF
october 2. The others will be held
at Somerville IN the morning of DC
tober 3 and at Pennington in the aft
ernoon and at Freehold on the morn
ing of october 4, and at Asbury
Park in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
o HURT IN FALL

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 2I.-While
playing on the top of a shed in the
stone ward of Michael Regain at Wesi
Side avenue and Montgomery street,
lf-year-old Harry Holland, OF ols
West Side avenue, fell to the ground,
a distance Of about twelve feet. and
was injured about the head, legs and
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
JAILED FOR TALKING

PATTERSON, Sept, 27.-For a re-
mark he made while leaving tho
Police Court here Alexander Cor
don was sent to the county Jail
Tor ten days. A son of Gordon had
been arraigned for alleged s~landerous
talk about n young girl and was lei
off Will, a lecture. The son, father
and the girl were going to the street
when the father said something tc
the girl. s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
CLUB TO OPEN
IT'S NEW LODGE ROOMS

The new lodge rooms of the Newark
Camera Club, at SO Mechanic street,
win be opened to the public today and
tomorrow. Lantern slides of photo
graphs taken by members of the club
will be shown each evening.
Last night the members of the
/ Eesex County Camera Club were the
guests of the. Newark Club. During
the evening photographs taken by the
members of both clubs were shown on
the screen, and refreshments were
served afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
TWO CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-The secretary
of states office has received the cam
paign expense accounts of only two
candidates in the recent primaries.
The corrupt practises act provides
that candidates shall file their expense
accounts within five days after the
election. The fve-day limit will ex-
pire on September 20, but OF account
of his day falling on Sunday, they
will be received as late as Monday of
next week.
Only the candidates for United
States senator and for congressional
nominations will be required to file
their lists here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-27
STILL FIGHT HART TO GET /,
S20,000,0 900 FOR SOUND

ELIZABETH, Sept. 27.-The project
of $40, 00O, 600 for the widening and
deepening of the Staten Island Sound
will be pushed with great vigor until
success is assured, declared Charles
H. K..Halsey, president Of the Board
of Trade.
although the present political
campaign interferes somewhat with
our efforts" continued Mr.. Halsey,
there will be no letup in the work
of the allied interests seeking the
Improvement.