"A'.*'

I

W etther to-morrow: P robab tr partly doudy, warm er; Nettwrk

NUMBEB 8.016

w m mLASTGDmON

NEW ARK. N. J„ MONDAY. AUGUST 16. 1909.—SIXTEEN PAG ES. t w o CENTS. V

JERSEY TROOP IS UNDER FIRE

Leat&tg Invasion, Roots Enemy and b Commendd by Dm-

sioQ Commander.

TAKES THIfiTEEK PRISONERS

M udal from <■ Btoff Ctirft»po»dmbBOCK, Miss, Auf. 16.—N s * Jersey 's

soldier boqs are uplioldtof the honor of their Stale on the Held o t battle. W ith th e ir pert in tbs w ar game, lees than th ree days' old, mombers oC the F lr lt t ro o p have captured thirteen prisoners, have been commended by tbe refim ental commander for service "under Are," and a re leading the division's Invasion of the country around Mlddleboru.

A brisk engagement between th e F irs t Troop and Blue cavalry toOk place on the W areham road, outside Of town, about 6:90 th is mornlpg. The Jereey troopers w ere victorious, sending the enemy fty* Ipg back upon Mlddleboro. Sixteen troup­ers, under F irst U eutenant Bertram B. Roome, discovered the Blue cavalry ad­vance. Reinforcements of Reds out nil ten of ths Boston Cadets, who were among the enemy.

W ith the F irst Troop In the van, the Independent cavalry followed the re trea t­ing borsemen, and St U o'clock entered Mlddleboro, which th s enemy vacated a fte r several sklrmtshcs. Major Oliver B. Bridgman, commanding the division, personally congratulated Captain Bryant on the work of the First Troop.

Second Lieutenant Wilbur Kyle and an advance guard fell upon eight sleeping motorcycle scouts of the Seventh Massa­chusetts, attached to the Blue Army, yes­terday, and took them back to camp, a mile away. Later, Surgeon William Quinby, Captain Bryant and a patrol pur­sued six Boston Cadets near here and five of them were caught.

F irs t Troop, Squadron A, of New York, end Troop k , of Connecticut, have been formed Into an Independent flying regi­m e n t 'They are a t the extreme right of the line, opposite the enemy’s cavalry, the Boston Cadets and the Eighth Mae- sachusetta Cavalry, which atretch from Bridgewater to Tauhton.

The division to which the Jersey troop­ers are attached left Rochester, where they had encamped Saturday night, a t 6 o'clock yesterday morning, w ith C w tain B ry an t as ofllcer of the day. They m arched thirty-eight miles on emergency rations. 'Since leaving Newark the troop h as ridden 196 miles all told.

BODY OF WOHAN IS FOUND m N EW A IX BAY

BAYONNE, A u g . » - T b e body o t a sroiaan, apparently about twenty-flve years old. five feat tall, snd weighing about one bundrsd and thirty-live pounds, was found floallDg ln.>Newark Bay off F lfteenlb street, Bayonne, yesterday, by Tony Anthony,' who was orabblng. The body was taken to the d ty morgue. The woman w*i well dressed snd apparently a Jewess. She w s i attired 'In a white waist, blue serge skirt, white underwear, black stockings and tail shoes.

She had bnw n eyes and hair, and wore a gold rlng'wUli three stars and a gold band ring. There Is a scar on her left hand between the thumb and flrsl Unger and a large w art beneath her left arm. A ten-ceut piece tied in ths corner of a handkeroblef was the only money found.

CABINET LIST OF VENEZUELA

Named by Fresident Gomez, Who Also Appoints New

Coostittitfonai CoondLCASTRO LEADERS AS ADVISERS

ARMY SKIRfiOSH DURING BAY STATE WAR GAME

BOSTON, Aug, 16.—th e flrat clash a t a rm s between the red arm y of invasion th a t is attem pting to capture this city and the Blue army of defense, the la tter composed wholly of M assachusetts mili­tiam en, occurred early to-day near Wore- ham , near the base of Cape Cod. I t was nothing more than a skirmish between a detachm ent of the cavalry of tbe invading force and thp Second Brigade o t Massa-. ebusetts iDfgntrymen which had been psabed forward a t the extreme left o t the line of defenee.

Brigadier-General WllUam A. Pew^ commander bf. AbtxBlHS arm y a t Brtdge- w ater, sent l4gI|lc«S#d>rl|Stds aerosa tb s Colchester Brook, gkmg th s east side th e g rw t Cedgr owdinh, through H alltok to B ast kOddttbore, « i a tb e egtrsm e left

' t m r ■'

CARACAS, AO*. 18.—Th* new Veneme- Ian Cabinet w m announced officially to­day as followi:

Mlnliter of the Interior, Llnaree Alcana t&ra ue&PPolntod); Mlnlater of the E x­terior, General Juan Pletri; Mlnlater of KUiance, D r Abel fiantoa; Minister of War, General Regulo OUvarea (reappoint­ed); Mlnlater of Patronago (Foment o), Rafael C^rabeno (reappointed); Minletur of Public Works, Dr. J. M. Ortegu-Mar- tlnes; Mtnieier of Public Instruction, Dr. Maldoniido (reappolntodl; Secretary-Gen­eral, Antonio Plmentiil; Governor of Car- ecae, Dr. Carlos Leon.

President Gomes has appointed a Gov­ernment Council, ae provided for by the new Constitution, consisting of ten inrni- befS. They Include'a number of promi­nent polltlolana and severul of ti:c Castro leaders. Ramon Ayula Is presidem and Nicholas Rolando and General Keira first and second vice-presidents of the council. These officials set aa Vice-Ptcfidcnts of the Republic In the order named.

Congress adjourned to-day.

STRICTER LAWS ON CfflLD LABOR

(^orndios J. Ford Demands It at Session of State

Federation.

SCORES BLANKET DdUNCTlOR

Special to BVEJilUG NEWS.ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. lB.-More Mrln-

gent legislation for the luppresilon of child labor wan demanded in the annual addretB of President Cornelius J. Ford, of Hoboken, at the opening leiston of the New Jereey Federation of Labor here to-day. About one hundred and fifty dele­gatee, r^ resen tln g organized trades In all parts of the State, are In attendance.

President Ford attributed failure of ef­forts to make federated labor a great power In political and economic life, to the depression of the past two years and the Increased efforts of corporations to disrupt trade organisations.

He scored the blanket Uijunctlon as an un-American InsimiSenl designed to re­strict the humane work of the organised tollers, and declared the Legislature erred In failing to ndd to the list of constitu­tional amendments to be voted upon throughout the State In September, an article giving tbe people an opportunity to say whether or not Judges should con­tinue to wield their arb itrary powers.

President Ford said the lawful limit for child labor should be raised from four­teen to sixteen years, and recornmended adoption of resolutions Indorsing womdn'u tfuff ro ge.

He advocated a closer union of organ­ized labor for the purpose of compelling cnuctinent of laws guaranteeing working men shorter hours, better homes, belter wages, sanitary conditions In homes and workshops and better school faculties for children of tollers.

DEEDS WANTED FR 0M JR .TA FT

Dissatisfied Friends of Om- seryation Demand Something

More Than Words.

ADRINISTRATION ON DEFENSIVE

NEIGHBORS ARE T R A IN ^ (H M S

One's SkuH Is Fractured and the Other Loses His

Rifi^t FooL

BOTH HURT OR SAKE RAILWAY

BROILING DAYS IN SOUTHWEST

Temperatures Above 100 Re­corded in Oklahoma, Missouri

and Other States.

reoUnw flMMUHjW w M aW ji lM t a n n r oaValry ocpalwNI a u t eounte t b«aaa .Tba object-9 l tko tre a im donbtaU r to draw utfr.srua iyacip« iw a jr from tbe vjelnity of MiiMtMiQre and Ukui a im G ^ e fo l BHaa oa o p |lo rtun ltr to puah tb* tto jn ( tre n ttb ot bt« Bod arm y up tbroD i^ LakevUla and Mtddlaboro and on to Bouton.

Tbo Second Brigade ot the BltM onpy reeieted th t attack of the' cavalry, how­ever, and t t w at evident ttuU General Pew wee no t going to throw h|)i itreiigUi on h li extreme left and allow a broach a t Lakeville. ..

The F lra t and Second Connecticut and the Twenty-eecond and Seventh New York tn ten try , encamped near E aet Freetown, ■tarted early on the march to-day. Theae regimente a r e . the mein body of Briga­dier-General Taaker H. Bliee's Red arm y o f tnvaslon, and It wee evident th a t their commander pished to strike tbo Blue arm y a t Mlddleboro. He bad aent a smell detachm ent ot cavalry to the Blue a n a v ’s extrem e left at Wareham, hoping. It was euppoeed, to draw from the vicinity of Mlddleboro and Lakeville the melfl body o t Oetioral Few'e foroee. FJoding that General Pew did not ewallow tbe belt, Qenerfcl BHsi moved the strength of bis Infan try toward the Blue arm y right wing. His artillery force w as sent on In advance.

Following the eklrmltb a t W arehotn. both arm ies tell back ilightly.

Although marching orders were Iisued early to the invading tareeii. General Bltep did not order all the troops to break camp till well into the forenoon.

The "Fighting Tenth,” United States Cavalry (oulored), under uummand of Captain Ryen, galloped out toward the outpoete of the Blue army shortly before noontime, and when they returned they hod four prleonera from a Northam pton company of tho Second Hoesachusetts'In* fan try .

W ord reached headquarters shortly a f te r noon time th a t a number of Gen­eral Pew’s BCDutk had been captured by th e Red arm y Infantry on their way up th e county road, leading to Lakeville. These prleonera ware sent to the other Infan try commends In the rear.

Tlia Washington Brigade, under Brlga- dIer-Oeneral Harries, was ready to m arch M ( .o'otock this morning, but w as held In ratarve by General rillia

T ha Bed arm y front a t noon extended fVoin tha Taunton road a t Uyrioha at th a axtrem e left, well dosm toward Ware- ham , a t tha right, srith the bare of oparathm a around LakevlUe.

A heavy rain felt early In the afternoon, m aking marching very dilBoDlt.

General Few of the Bl»»' arm y to-day forwardod to U ajor-aeneral Wood, chief of uniplrsk a protest agatnat th e alleged action of Brigadler-Ganerol B ust, qf tho Invading toroe, In moving ble force earlter than S A. M., to-day. .

The United Btatee arm y tren sp o rt Sum­ner arrived here from NewpoK Nawe to­day. T ha Sumner had On b o ^ 906 coast artillerym en who will reinforce th e BiM- ton forte.

THIEF GOES BACK TO OHIO., Robert Burno, olloa ‘TM -ltaa,” arreatea

in tMe. d ty July i t for icbhing a Penn- aylvanta Railroad bog. ear. woa ta k a s 'to Manaflald. 0 ., this morning by DeguRy Sharltt Kook, of that d ty . Tha proaecu- W a offjea teamed ehoFdy ^ fta r Burna'a a tre a t that the la tte r hod * racard la Manaliata. ' '

A fter g a tiln t in oommunlaation srith tha anthortiM i of th a t Ohio city it woe learned th a t Buraa had k sh o rt t h ^ bd- fore heen paroled from the form atory. He will have to a a r ta M t hla term .

LOCATE SARFER GEMSe. , : .fty ' •-

CHICAGO, i Aug- 16.—Recovery q f vml- nU ita diamonda,. stolen. a year, agp tro w S ira , Harper, widow of Preaideiit y f . H a r ^ r , of tbe University of Chicago, troa. prorolari to-day by detectJvea, who pin th e ir f i l th on a oonfesalon made by L t ^ - a rd H attb i, a railroad porter, arraetad, ohfiilied witb aqother tb e f t

One of 4bc Harper, dlaotonlk, valped a t HtdOO, hag'beatt raoovared In a pawn ahop<

SEVER DEATHS AT OMAHA

KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16,-The last twenty-four hours vrae tbe hottest cxp«- rlenoed. In the ^ th W M t since UOl. Bav- Oral' ta ih |iK |tu f^ pf jW .at^ many above

irow apii S S acta Fellow Htui'b rU LJo h n 'V an Nesa, flfty'dlve yrmrs old, of

CHINESE GIRL MURDER U S E im D IN G CLUES

NEW YORK, Auir. 16-—Though no new arrests have been made the Manhattan police headquarter detectlvea are to-day sure th a t they poFscae strong duos to the alaycr of the C hlneu girl. Bow Kuin. twenty-one years old, who was found dead at 1? Mott afreet, yoeterday. The woman had been twice stabbed through the heart and once In ihe abdomen.

Tho sole prisoner In the case la Chin Len, the Chinese who brought the dead woman from the Pacific coast, and with whom she lived as his wife. He dtacUlmf any knowledge of the murder. says that when ha came home yesterday morn­ing he found the woman dead In hti rooms, and that ha at once notified the police. Len explained that he had been out iate playing cards with some country­men.

A print, made by a bloody hand was found on the window sill of the room in which Bow Kum was found murdered. Police Captain Qolvln'e men compared the print with Len's band, and declare th a t they fit exactly. Len does not deny th a t hi 8 hand may have caused the print, H e explains that when he found the. woman dead he lifted up her head to see tf any life remained, so th a t he might giva aid. and tha t bis hand In coming In contact with the body was soiled wItb blood from the wounds;

; r sawrted.

aet b l t^ t F s i the vsannsst night In yearil. lU mjdiilgtit the temSe'raturs a t Tbpafca vriw % while 6T was recordsd In K ansas OUT. Uany persena apant th s night In tb s parks cr aMpt'oa porches or burns. There was much suffering in the deiisely populated districts.

A t 10 o'clock this merphtg tbe tem per­atu re a t jCansaa City was 69 degress in the government observatory, eleven ato- rlpa above tbe street.

OMAHA,. Neb., Aug. ia .-8even deaths oocurred In this city yesterday ns a reault of . heat. The nuLilmum tem perature of 99 degree! w at reached a t 9 P. U.

ST. JOHBPH, Mo., Aug. lA-AUhough Sunday was the hottest day In St, Jo- n p h In eight years, tbe record was broken to-day, wben tbe mercury registered 96 a t M o'clock, one degree above yesterday a t the same. hour.

ST. LOUIK Mo., Aug, H.7-TWO men died of the heat to-day . andj nine addi­tional deattiA which ocenfrad Saturday and Sunday, became known to-day. The govemmant thermometer registered 90 degrees a t noon.

MERCURY’S ^ m C K ; MORE RAIN PREDICTED

Contrary to the sudden shifts from heat to ow l within a. fsw hours, experienced this month, a new record for sta tionary tem perature w as set up by the th er­mometer l a s t ' night and th is morning. For . a period of fourteen boura the tem­perature varied only one degree. In th ir­teen hours out of the fourteen the m er­cury stood a t M, touching th a t m ark a t 10 o'clock last night, remnlnlng there un­til I o 'etw h this morning, w hsn 66 de­grees was rscordad, and then returning to n degrees, to remain th e n until noon to-day. . '

During the same period a rainfall of UT Inches was recordsd. More Is ex­pected by both the local High School and the Washington weather b u reaus which tvedlct showeis tor to-night and partly cloudy to-morrow.

The bumldlty was 100 per c e n t a t T o’clock and the same a t noon. 'The rail- fall from tnldnlght to nobn m easured l.H of an Inch. A velocity ot twenty miles an hour was reached by a southealR wind.

The hlghsat tem perature yesterday w as TS degrees, the lowest US, and tb s aver­age 69.T. The greateat humidity was a per cent., and tbe lowest 71, the average having been 99. The precipitation up to midnight was .08 of an mch. The day wag partly cloudy and the prevailing wind was aoutheast, with a valoclty of flfteen i ^ a s an hour.

Gna year ago to-day the highest tem per­ature woa 81, the lowest 61, and the aver­age TIT. The day was paitly cloudy,

HEAT WAVE AS CAUSE . OF CHICAGO MURDERS

sperioi PitpokA *> ott s v i t f n s o i tm fs .CHICAGO, Aug. 1(.--The police bsIleVe

th a t the heat wave, which haa gripped Chicago to r several daya, Is rsspcnstble to in axtent for the th irtsan- m urders and gulcldaa. which have happalled here w ithin tbs p es t thlrty-slx hours. W ithin th a t .tltas six parsons hava bran slain nnd aavaii persona hava oommtttad aulcldo. Wouf others bdvs died as tha reault ot tha bast. Fonr tuddan natural daatbV are hoportad' afm bntad 'to tha heat.

ra iltf .ww . aK n d td to -d ay . from when th a nI tha meren-

ty d ih p M .d o w a . to 91.OngtdraJIarlHf hr., a hobk-havar. shot

add tt^tahtlp ^ i t d Ala wU» Loniaa. .pMbhMr ntaUy ateided bia son, Gua-

! tava HaMngilK, Slid than kiiiad'hfraaaiT, av.thalr honia t|^4ay, Baring'had bean tllghuy damaCtad. . , .

FIRST SUNDAY SIGNING M £W Y W N £W S>A PE R

NKW TOItjC^A' night aaw tp tj^ inv... light, wbtn 'Tha Kvantai| ChroMMa madb tu Orat.apMtMiua.. It* priaelMt dutg; Tha ObrOhicU aanonncaa, baaahall and otHar IbuidayleJmi

foF

M ig.. « .- T h a M ndgy avadad Naw t t i f c laal

P uhO ^

' WASHINGTON, Aug! 1*.--Tbe Wreck of the Antflo-African zteamzfilp. eltuatod near Bmttb'i Izlandi off the N erth Caro­lina coaet, Just outside the three-mile limit. Is reported to be a menace to navi­gation and very dlfflcuti of removal. It may he th a t tbs government will deter­mine to m ark the wreck with & gas bUoy Instead of attem pting to destroy it. The revenue cutter service Hio-dfiv received a telegram from Captain Carmlnet of the cu tte r flenecae which was sent down t6 Investigate^ in which be suya;

“W reck . Anglo-AMcan located yester­day. Fosltton given in letter correct. Sea- too rough for mine work. Have gone-to Ham pton Boads for auchoruge to await favorable weather conditions. The wreck Is a steel vessel 270 feet long, 700 tons burden. '

To remove as a menace to navigation will require wrecking company's outfit and several weeks work. We con break apart and bend up hull, no doubt, but the steel material In all shapes will re ­main and prove an O’bitructlotL'*'

Tt woulfl cost several thoueand dollars to destroy the wreck and remove all o1> BtrucClons. The vessel is not In the couree of heavy shipping, and therefore It may be thought advisable to buoy and leave the wreck as It Is. The Department of Commerce and Labor will have to decide this question.

FIND w i lA N SLAIN IN OLD TENDERLOIN HOUSE

NEW YORK. Aug. 11—A murder In the heart of the old Tenderloin disttict was discovered early to-day, when the body of Madelina Vtcco, a g ^ fifty yearp, was found on the floor of her room In a lodging-house a t 106 West Twenty-nhith streot. There was a bullet wound through her heart, and the iu rn ltp re was thrown about the room. Indicating that a quarrel had preceded the murder.

L ater lu the day Gluseppl Cerlno. an Italian , who, th s poUcs say, lived with the woman, and with whom she had fie- duSht dkatreUt was arrested In his room, a short distance from where MIfs Vlccn's body w as found. H e told the police that he had been in bli room all night.

By H. B. w .From fhe WaeAingtOH llurnu of STBif-

INOWa s h i n g t o n , Aug. i6.^wiiiiam H.

T aft baa Frecldent five and a half m ontba To-day his admlnlitrutlon IS on the defensive. One of Ills Cabinet ofllcersy whose course he has publicly approved,Is under suspicion of being opposed to tho conservation program which was one of tho roost popular and important of ihe HooseveU poUclea, to the continuance of which Tuft pledged hlmHolf before elec­tion. There a re rumor* liiat another Cab­inet officer m ay be cunnccied with an Impending exposure of an Alaska land g ran t scandal. The two men remaining In prominent office In the Administra­tion who have been nn>8t rlotely Identified with tbe conservation plan, and who alone rem ain of the meri to whom Roose­velt Intrusted the carrying out of Im­portant conaervatlon work, ere In hot water w ith their superiors, and their re­moval Is looked upon as u. furegune con­clusion.

The P resident and hls< friends still de­clare he Is heart and bou! with the cou- BiTVBllon program , but leading conser- vatlonlstB throughout the country are de­manding friendly acts rather than frl^md- ly words and are not Batlstlod with tha trend of events.

'T t is too soon to canJemn the Admin­istration becauae of the acta of a single Cabinet officer," said a man prumlnent 1h the confervutlon movement here yester­day. "1 haven 't given mp hope tha t he will prove himself entirely ahicere on this question, and th a t when he takes hold of (he present complICHtlcnR they will be properly straightened out without sny backward step from the Roosj^elt poli­cies. It m ust be rememberetl thut the Fresldonl Is a one*Job man. He does one thing a t a Hme. He has bt-en busy with the tariff. .Mow that he has that off his hands. It Is to be hoped and expected that he will take up conservation.'’

"A R e tn m from Elba '^"And If he gets the some kind of re­

sults by hla efforts for conservation that he obtained from his efforts for tariff re-

,vision, w hat do you then look for'."' I asked th is .man.

■'A retu rn from Elba," he predicted. Tbe ctaah between OUford Plnchot, cnief

forester, and Richard A. Ballinger, Bec- retary of the Treoaury, Is regarded too serious to perm it being patcliod up. Ptn- (hot has openly accused Ballinger of acts unfriendly to the conservation program, and the President Is quoted aa declaring that he will stand by Ballinger. This Is taken to mean thut Plnchot will have to go. The rem oval of Director Newell, of the Reclamation Service, is also looked, upon as a foregone conclusion. With thesu two men out, the Taft administration will have practically eliminated all the men who stood conspicuously for the anti­corporation and conservation policies In the RoosevsH administration.Behind thw'^proposed investigation of al-*

Icged f ra u d s : In connecllon with efforts uf big Interests to grab a monopoly of the rich coni lands In the Chugstch N ational ro raa t. In southern Alaska, is a story th a t thi^ Cunningham

grtiftlcate to ge t thasa lands had been otched and put In the vmg -Of being

startad toeeatd gipeW l^Uil*»t^; woiitha

...VlUVKii - T T __ _ _____^ _______________ ,a-po rtagates to tb a natJonal eon^abtton wers e le c t^ In A laska and In some Northwest­ern States. I t Is known th a t the promised iQvestlgntlon of these alleged frauds was

Both auAorlng from injuries received when run down by trains on the Central Railroad, a man and a boy, who live two doors from each other, are In 8t. Ml* chael'a Hospital In a critical condition.

John Sehlon, of 65 Niagara street, the older of the two vlcllme, has a frseturod skull and may die. He was returning last night from a day's fishing trip when he m et with tl)e accldept, and A lbert Voges, fourteen years old, of 69 N iagara street, narrowly escaped drowning Sat­urday afternoon, wben he was hurled Into a stream In which he had been crabbing by a locomotive tha t crushed his right foot.

In stepping from one train a t the East F erry Street Station of (he Central Rail­road Schlon, who la twenty-five years old, got Ih the path of another going in the opposite direction. His bead struck the framework of the engine and he was knocked unconscious between the two tracks. Employes placed the man on a stretcher and carried him Into the baggage car of tho westbound train. Arriving a t the Broad Street Station he waa removed In a police ambulance to the hospital. The doctors (here found th a t he had a compound fracture of the Ekull over (he left eye, and his condition Jb critical.

The accident occurred on the north side of the bridge over Ferry street, shortly after 10 o'clock. The engine which struck Frhlun waa on Its way to New York, while the other train waa an "extra ," made up to carry home (he crowds from the Boasliore. Schlon, who had been oil a fishing trlPf was In a rear coach of the la tte r train . The trains are eeld to have come Into tha station a t the samo time, but the engineer of the New York bound train contends tliat a signal for a clear track w as sot for him.

Bchlon carried a dress suit case, a hag and a fishing pole as he leaped. Accord­ing to the engineer of the train which struck Bchlon, the latter Jumped from the steps of the coach he was on ter the east- bound tracks In front of his train which was slowing up. When he saw 6chlon appear he threw on the brakes, but the englna hit the man with great force. Schlon fell backwards between the two tracks, still clinging to hts baggage and fishing set. Trainmen hurried to his side, but he waa unconscious. Word was tele­phoned to have the F irs t Precinct am bu­lance waiting a t the Broad $treet S ta­tion for the train.

Schlon Is employed by the Centra) R ail­road as brakeman on a freight train In the flt. Charles street yards.

Young VogcB was crossing the north­bound trock on a bridge over Bound Creek, near Elisabeth, when run down, He saw the train coming, but In his hurry to clear tbe track ho tripped on n fishing net th a t he carried and fell. When ha re­gained his footing tt waa too late to escape and the locomotive bore down ufou him. The lad’s right foot was crushed end he fell into the water,

John Verian. of 72 Fcthine avenue, who w as crabbing on ths east side of the bridge, dropped to th ^ power part of the span and rescued Voges. The train was brought td a atop and the Injured youth, who was taken aboard, waa carried to ths Broad Street Station ^nd removed to the h o e ^ ta l The doctorg t t the InsUtuiioo

■ It^eeoH w ry ^ wniwfaiio |)t« (»-

' fj: nAo-Alre* tn- .«k« tu M -hoviio Wlh Ah« yotinji vlotlni, WM witliUln n tllH tliu «f the MbMMit.

GOVERNOR TO TAKE VAaTION WITH AUTO

Sperial to tltt E TB U tm BEWe.e&A GIRT, AUf. le.-N uw ttw t b li camp

life laboia are over tor the lummer Gov­ernor Fort h a i planned to go on an ex­tended automolille vacation.' Accompan­ied by Mra. Fort and H lu Fort be ax- pecta to leave Sea Girt to-morrow or Thuraday for a trip Into the Adlron- dacha, where he will put In aeverel w « k a touring. H e will epend one n lfh t on the way by atopplnx a t Greenwood Lake, and will, alio, be the (ueat ol the Collate# during the etay In the m ounulna

The Governor f e tn he haa earned a v a ­cation thle aummer and Inlenda to make It a reatful one. He will endeavor to keep In touch with Trenton, however, and any affaire ot S ta te which might require hla attention while away will receive IL Upon hie return he will take up hla real- dei)C« for a month or ao a t hla S prtn r Lake c o tta ie

ANOTHER W E a W A T M C T IM

Esther Horiarity. Down with Typhoid, Making Four Af-

fiicted in Her Family.

TERMS OF HAT COMPAQ OUT

Besidd Restoration of Label, Tentative Memoranda Grants

Other Union Points.

GLEN RIDGE EXPECTS MORE

(Continued on 9d page, flrat column.)

EARLY HORNING ‘QUAKE RECORDED AT CAPHAL

WABHINOTON, Aug, 16,-An eartlV quake of moderate intenalty waa recorded early to-day by the aetamoKruph at the wAalher bureau. Beginning a t A. M. It oontlnued neerlj^ an hour.

I t waa eatlmated th a t the origin of the dlaturbance waa about 3,600 miles dls- fan t,. eKfier In California or tho Paciflo coaait of MaXlco, or in tbe vicinity of tha A io n a .

GAS EXPLOSION RIPS BUILDING

Ten Persons Hurt in Qeveland When Foar-Story Strocture

is Wrecked.

SEVER OTHER PU C ES AFIRE

FARMER IS HURT BY AN UNKNOWN MOTORIST

sreeiai DitjMicA to tk« E v t s m a s a v g . ELIZABETH, Ang, U .-PafT lck Mc-

Cotinlok, a farmar. twenty-aaven yean old, tingle, and who realdee on Boaedale avennt, la Linden Townthlp, waa run down late, Saturday Bight, by an un- known eutemobinat a ^ badly Injured.

CLEVELAND. O,, Aug. 16,-Seven men end three women, two of whom may die, were Injured early to-day when an ex- ploalon o t natural gus wrecked tha fuur- ■tory building occupied by the WIrick Moving and storage Company. The de- brla oaught Are and were practically all conautned.

The roof of tbe building was lifted high in the a ir. On the north aide the falling wall craahed In upon T. M. McClocry'a aaloon. oauelng conalderabledamagA The Boutb wall altnoBt detnollehed J. C. Mc- In tyre 'a m eat shop. Immediately follow­ing the explosion seven bultdlnga In (he tiolghborhood were afire and a conflagra­tion tjireatened the district, hut qukk work on tho part of .tha flremen saved them.

Most o t those Injured were employed In the storage building. The explosion oc­curred In the basement. Four team driv­e n In tho rear of the building were caught In the falling debris. As the flames raged near them they were rescued with difficulty by the firemen and fpecta- tors. Miss Beatrice Evans, book-keeper, waa badly burned and out.

Pedestrlaus upon the street were slight­ly Injured by falling bricks, hurled high In the air. Two or three others ware slightly Injured by a runaway horse, frightened by the explosion.

F rank WIrick. manager of the storage- house, was badly burned. Firemen were overcome by atnoke. Many women In tbe neighborhood fainted from fright.

The to tal loas probably WUI approximate 9160,«»t

FUGITIVE aC A B E T H SLAYER U N teR ARREST

DETTtOIT, Ulcb., Aug. l i -C o n fe s n d slayer of two of hU teUow-oountrymen. L'bprto Alesal, a young Itanaa, m u ar- reated by th e Detroit poUoa la te laat night, a f te r officers of tha BHiabath (N, J.) Pollot Departm ent had ttotlOed them th a t Aleasl had fled h tra to tha liome of hta friend. Antonia CUntell,. 161 Summit s tre e t

ELIZABETH, Aug. U.~l>reMeutor Swift said to-day''t)9 had reqtiaeted the chief of police to aend-.out a dsteoUve to bring back A len l. wbo b held Jn Detroit for m v d a r , and that acme one wouM sta rt- fo r Michigan to-dar.

BASEBAa RESULTS. BY WlRaESS. FOR B A T T IE ^ FLEET DRILLING AT ^

NOBFOUC. Va., Ang. Atlanticbattleihtp fleet la again to-day ad drill qfl tha Virginia Oapeai. vrith the exaeptloe of the lOinaas, which 9s n t la Harapten Bonda adjnsUng her gidt .sfghtB In iSMr grarian tor the target work which if ex- Meted to begin daring Weducaday. Ih r e ^ ln g !| being gqtlon tn nadinai* at the navy yard fOr the towing ent on V i^eeday morning'Of the tonpedo boata IHoliation and O'Drlen. whlelv aritlr tm- 'pdwviged maxt* and canvas •iretobed aloft -an to ha gMd MiJM! tetMlF •» OdWM tM i tow them about In the cbojipr waten

dig, drlU grenoda /H it Lontriana, inaiMa, Ohio and Oeeggia, wUoh 9iMt . _

tsrflay and to-day arere maneuvsttng with tha other entps btoog.hyjtH^ bOMt; Tha

Another typhcld fever case, due to drinking well water from tbe premises ot Michael Sliaiiaghra, In Bloomflcld avenue, Uten Blilge, was reported to the Bunrd o t Health In that borough yesterday morning. This tnakes eleven fever vic­tim s of w ater to date. Esther Morlarlty, the flve-yeOr-old daughter uf Hugh Mnrl- a rlty , who Lives next door to the Shana- ghras. la the new patient. Her mother end two others In thCt family were stricken last week and are In the Moui:- taln ilde Hospital, Montclair, where E sther will be removed to*day. The child has the disease In a tplld form.

Those a t the Inslltutlan are two mem­bers of the Higgins family, four of the Conklins and Michael Dare, Dll ot the one nelghburhood.

H ealth Officer Brown sold yesterday th a t he would not be surprised If other cases developed owing to the fact tha t BO many had used the water in the past. The other patients a t the hospital are reported as getting along nicely,

INNOCENT MAN BADLY BEATEN

Knocked Into loseosibility by AssaiUot, His Skoll Msy

Be FnetuKd.

FLAN AR ARBITRATIOR BOARD

ACCUSED HELD WITHOUT BAIL

ROBBERS BIND COUPLE^ SET FIRE TO DWELLING

WILKES-BARBE. Pa,, Auj. W--*Four maikfid men early to-doy eutered the Tioine of Churiet Buriow, a itorekeeper a t VFcjt PUlilown. near lierq, and, going to tho room occupied by the m crchatii and h li wifi, detnandad of the formor thd mdney he received from hla aalea laat Saturday. He refuaid and waa knocked Inficnalble. The intrudere then bound and

Burlew and hla wife and rah- •a'ckid - the rvmm. Aftnr arrUilhff fSA) from under d m attren , the men M l fire to the house and fled. Burlew tnairngt^d to work himself looB4g and after Ubemt- Ing hla wife, tiarrkd her ai;d their one- year-old baby to the roof to iicap e the flamia. Upon the an'lval of the flromen laddera were run to the roof ajtd Burlew and hla wife and child were brought to the ground.

Mrs. Rurlew becfliYtr UTiconacloua as the result of her experience and Is in a m H- o u i oondltfon.

Shortly before noon four trampH were artested In a railway yard op suspicion. I lie y asserted their innocence, but were locked up.

FIVE RIDERS IN AUTO PLUNGED INTO CREEK

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 18,-Flve men ware Injured, one seriously, when a -b ig touring car. going e t a high rate of speed, swerved and plunged over a flfteen-fool em bankm ent Into a creek while speeding towards Atlantic City over the meadow boulevard early to-day. The machine was completely wrecked. The injured are:

Edward Rankin. Philadelphia, tacera^ lions of left leg and body and Internal Injuries, condition serious; Jam es Man- dan, Philadelphia, fracture of the a f t arin, and contusions; W. H. Dayton, New York City, contusions of legs; F. S. Martin, Washington, D. C.; lacerations of hip and left leg; J. F. Henry. Boston, Maas., general conlustons.

n V E CHILDREN KUIED BY A MISSOURI TRAIN

KENNBTT. Mo., Aug. 16.—While driv- lr,g to church at Frlsbee Station, last night, five children of A. H. Hyde, a farm er, were killed by s St. Louis and San Francisco train which struck the wagon a t a crossing.

a u t o IRIURES PEDESTRlARsWhile crossing Bridge street,, a t Broad,

yesterday afternoon, George Danebury, twenty-two yeari old, of 19 Grant avenue, Harrison, was hit by on automobile and knocked down. Two of D anibury'g ribs were broken, and he also sustained two ^ I p wounds and lacerations on hands and arms. The automobile which lilt Dansbury Is owned snd wsg Ipring drlv- ,D by B. B, Meyer, ol 937 South Seven­teenth street. ___ '

Sir. Meyer stopped bis anto a f te r the eooidnit and saw th a t l ^ s b n r y received PfOper oare. The In ju M man was taken to St M ichael# Bospltai, Acospdlng to w linetiM . Dansbury WM crossing the n tre tt In the rear of a trolley c a r and did not Botloa the approach of the automo- b ila Meydf tile d to avoid running Dang- b« re doirn, but tbe auto bit him a glano- tagTSow, _

J W O SISTERS WHLED A L L

Beaten Into tneengIblUty by a younger man. darly gatisrdsy inotmifig, Edward Matiilha, of B ow sty ' streat. A| lit a

l i t . ■ la ' M ffsittik from oancusfitn of tbe brain nnd the pHysIcIsns believe his nhuil m ay bC -fractured, Philip Hagan, tw enty- flve years old, of JE Scbalk street, adm it, led strik ing Sanltka and was held w ith­out ball this morning to await tbe result of hfa Injuries. Hagan surrendered him­self to the police.

John Smith, of 17t Bowery street: John Lee, of 39 Schalk etrect, and John Lynch, of 6l> Richards street, were balled In 930li each In the Third Precinct Police Court as m aterial wllneises. They were with H agan when the assault ocovrred.

H ogan's version ol the affair was th a t he struek Sanltka because the latter laughed d t him. He said that Smith and Lynch were standing outside the saloon, over which Sanltka lives, when u man, wham he n id was a Pole, came out of the door end angry woods passed be­tween the trio. Smith and Lytich, he continued, called at hts heuse, told him they had had a row with the Pole and the three set out to And him.

On n porch opposite the saloon they saw o number of men, among whom they believed was the one with whom Smith snd Lynch had quarreled. All fled a t their approach. Hagan went on, save Sanltka. who laughed ae they walked up to him. Hogan demanded to know w hat he w as laughing et, but Sanltka's reply was to laugh again, and Hogan repeated hlB query. Sanltka maintained the same attitude and then, Hagan concluded, he punched the Polonder twice and went away.

Sanltka wae carried to Ms home by Smith and Lynch. When he failed to rally. Dr. Adolph Plachi, of 30 Cortland street, w as summoned and advised tha t the unoonscloua man be removed to the hospital. There doctors worked over him

Memoranda o t ths term s of ggreomgnt for a settlem ent of the hatters' strike, M lubmlited to the prlnclpali by Governor Fort (or ruUflcaUon. Indicate, If carried out, a victory lo r the journeymen, there will flret have to be a ravlalon ot the program appeared to bo the Impreselon to-day of some ot those affiliated' with tbe ■nauufacturers, bul no doubt waa ex- prtiieed but th a t tho buckbono of the strike had been broken and th a t a aatla- factcry arraugemont between eniployen aud employes for a resumption busltiega woud soon be entered Into,

The udvlsgry committee ol the United Kiittei's of North America was a c q u a in t^ with the steps taken to bring about a set­tlement of the troubles n l a conference In the national headquarters, l l Waverly place. New York, to-day.

When recesa was taken for luncheon th is a furnoon Notional President Moffilt declared that he had mads -hla report to Ills cotlsugueo, but he would not d}scus9 What Bubsequcntly transpired beoauM It w ai understood, he said, that the Oret pflldal announcement regarding the set­tlement wne to come from the Qovernnr, The conferees reconvened t t 1 o'clock. Those present bcaldet Mr. Moffltt were N ational Vice-President F rank P. Bhal- voy. National Secretary Martin Lawler, N ational Treasurer Jam es p . Maher, W illiam P. Balloy, of Bethel, Conn,; Eu­gene Faucett, of Brooklyn; Jamae B. Byrne and Charles J. Cullen, of this city; C. H. Connolly, of Danbury, and John W, Scully, of Houth Norwalk.

The F o rt plans which haa been agreed to by Mr, Moffltt, and by others repre­senting the strik ing employes as well gs by one of the Orange manufacturers, a r t;

F lrsl, th a t th s union label be resto rrt; second, th a t the non-union workmen who have been filling tha place of the union men since th e strike started last January be dlecharged, and th a t union employes be taken back to work a t the ism s scale of prices paid a t the time of the strike; third, th a t an agreem ent be effected be- Iwoen employer ond employe for three yenre' duration, the terms of which to firovlds th a t In event of any grisvanos no slriks 31 lockout be begun without first submitting the differences to arb itra­tion; fourth, th a t only union men be sm- ployed during the three years except In event of the union bring unable lo supply the required quota of help, in which case any outside workmen engaged m ust first be ;mssed upon by u special board jointly representing the union and the m anufact­urer; flfth, th a t those union employes who refused to Join the strike in January and wlw have been black-listed since, be allowed to resume membership In the union upon Ihe payment of accrued dues and asscssmenlB, and sixth fhxt the gen­eral arnitrutloii board already referred to be maoe up of one representative from Ihe United H alters, one acting tor the employers nnd Governor Fort.

The la tter does not seek the work th a t might be Involved, It Is understood, and only exprtssed . a willingness to act In order to expedite m atters.

d p lr lt a l CM oeaston.As far a i the union men are concerned.

H r. Uolfllt says he antlclflntes no troubls In having them ra tify the F o rt propugslA T h u t fhr th e ttianiitaeturere,-w ith o u t fX-' cepfioa, E . V. CfRiiiplt I t COo'hgve Cut i ^ a d . t o gg rre to 'th g asry tgnm eM Jrf'ii#

for hours, .but he remained In lose condition

Realising the eerloua condition of Sanitka'a injuries, Ihe physicians nollfli-d the police, nnd t'atrolmcn Hrex and Mar­tens, of the Third Precinct, were aent out lo make an Inveallgntloii. They vlaited the hospital, but were told th a t they could not get a Btatemcnl from the In­jured man.

Brex learned that during a quarrel H agan was kicked In the abdomen by a m an sold to be a Pole. The victim ol the kick then started for home. At Sanltka 's houae he met two companions and was telling them that ha had been kicked, when Bniillka appeared Hagan, It Is alleged, then accused SsnltkA Rush­ing a t the latter, he knocked him to the ground. Brex heard, and beat his head with a club and his flsti.

xp«e0Uy .Adjiltt tb i h«lll be ttitiAfiefi. T h ft fit ^

TTMRail th a t th» agrM nient will Havi td db T hat ih li will bo doru! wlthcmt

any uApItsassrit reault la tha belJ«f of flie tnteraatefi parOas. Mr. Moffitt liopca to t>c Able to report to-morrow for hla or- gnnJaatlon, and th« boaa^a ulao expect to lake the m atter up to-morrow with a view of rrpurtJng to Oovefnbr Fort Wed-

Tba iCxecutlva haa plonned to |0 i ^ y - on a vacntlon to-morrow, but. If >iac«BMtry, will delay. atarMng hla trip un- tu Thursday, no an to recalve a report from the m anufacturer!.

From the aid! of the m anufacturer! It WA! atiited to-day th a t the bo!eef, !tpce the BtrUce began, el^ht-m onth! ago, hfiva built up nn effective organisation of em ' J)loyei and are aomeiUiftt losth to get rid

It, An effort l« l>elnff made, It la aeld, to allow tho atrlko-breakera (o Join the Union, and n*> etepa. It la atnted. will be taken to prevent thla- Tt will be Inalated cm, however, thu t the employes who went out on sirlKe milet flrat ha returnedl to iheir former poaitlona. Thla scheme ^fves rtae to one of the priiw'lpal objections on ihe part of the m anufacturers to the Fort plan of stittlerncnt.

As Governor F o rt vjewa the situation a settlem ent Is practically assured. All those who have conferred with him a t his request have met the vaiioui propo^ altJoni advanced with a sincere spirit.

The Oovernnr'n conference with tbe rep- resAntatlvca of the Hnt Trimmers lasted Until well Into SaturdAV Afternoon and was fruitful of much gexjd, It was explained. The young women set forth their grlev- encea. (old how they hdve not fully ap­proved of (ill (he hat m akers have done, related how (he affiliation between the two unions hua not been as cordlsl bs it might iiniJ gave the reasons for this, Mr. Moffilt iind M r Maher amnothed tho way. with the G overnors help. Id

coma- i a m>eedy adjustm ent of these dlfferoncea. Then (he term s as suggested by tho heit m akers nnd employers for a settlement of the strike w ere outlined to the young women, nnd a fte r soma talk, the IsdeT gave their consent to them. They proti> iBcd to re tu rn to Newark nnd tell th4Ir aHSoclatea w hat they had heard end do (heir utm ost to encompass an adjuat- lucnt of the tronbka.

Both M r Moffltt and Mr. Maher-- inid they welcotned a settlem ent along the lines laild down by (he Governor, and each asserted the employes wonfd loj»e nothing by It. Mr. Maher remarked thut during the seven months (hat the strike h a i been on the United Ilu ttcrs haa expended iLDODpOM In weekly benefits. This h(^s ds« p l e t ^ the treasury of the union-

irin leM opsratora m M n rf lre n i- tli# gUng b9 eo<M deellnett to <itVn%e'tlw dgy’fl fS t i 'irflUtt.

Tbo areather It rtonfl/ »U h a Mght^ flriHle a t Interval!. t M fea l i ta ly W M : gratcly rough wttit th e *|ix) t r m ( ^ to th e u s t,. about ten nllee. an boor.

TJi, fleet early t*-day «« i eggtr for i«. aifltgiof tite Sunday. tMoebdl ftnMi. « the NatiDOffi And Arnsrioan XeagixM. ’fhe

open,tor. nil ttir Lffiriklsna m u Bust to get m Aouoh Vritb' NortflUt. •BO- M Hm looal uperstor sM tbg baaeball rswilti liuough tbe lly.tM r *<Fg pMked

•O' tb#"aliiH ■ » Iw ejla te ly

J uf S tra li Dolan, who fllfld in thla4, w ia HMt a i 'tb o Burro-

ga ls 'g office to -d ^ . Tlia doeoingrtt. irbmb WAa.glsflofl. Jonnaxr M. nffi. stT et a lt tb t Ogjaie 6( tb e tecUUrtx to hw .two sbtteriAidary and airaee, ol U4 Sb^sld street

•ilM Delan bid three other staterg and giro brothera,' trbo w m not willed any- iMng. They are EiMn l^ le y , Bridget Ho-' XAJtiifir* AUtg MoSutte,. John and Fata .yieb Dolan. . . .

roriMnyg 09«- ftipfltsgifl BiiliMMn i (iiMiii'Wi' w n iM b . « a* . • v m r - '

INHERITED WEAKNESSES POOR EXCUSE FOR SINS

Fpecfol BlrpoIcA to I9e BVESINE SBWg> MORRISTOWN. Aug. le.-R ev, Ralph

Urmy. of tb e Methodist Episcopal Church, In his lermon yeiterday characterised as "cow ards" tbose who blame inherited wea'inesses tor their slna H e saU those who bad an appetite for drink thought It Was excusable to satisfy th a t appetite be­cause tfaeir father or grandfather had been drinkers.

"Shame on the intn,' said Mr. Urmy, "who will hide behind the dead, o r behind th e ir ancestors. In order to excuse thsm - selves from their slna"

Me said th a t a man ought to look a t th e good points and the noble trg its he haa inherited Cram his ta lh s r or grand- ra ther and forget thO weaknetges. In ttils way thought all (alllngi oould Busily bo cvercopM/

RROX LIKES JH tSEiritOADSeflpeeldl iX«|MKk k, t»« KfaiflB a aaWB.

ATtJANTlp CITT, Aug. M—Btoretary Jit But* FhUandtr Ct Knag arrived hire from Cai» M*y. i ^ t . H# is on aos autoitWhlM podft trip will tako h i ^

teTMahlNir and Narraggiwett siMv .If UAthlng ooeara in Alls tnoanunw «A iweesiwato hts. return, to Washingtim. Ho ts~ sntkttliliMo to-dar o w tbs exori- tOheo'of Hew Jerasy rosds.'

- * - r ? -----'Tiled goMde g» r . H. B. Tswisk

1 s tttM t

LIVE WIRE KILLS TEAM AND SHOCKS DRIVER

HOBOKEN,, Aug. 16.-A team of horse# w as killed and the driver biidly shocked to-day by electricity, as the rfsult ol :s live wire th a t fell on them a t I'erry and Henderson streets, this city. The driver wns Herman Laeh, ot U1 Boulevard, West Hoboken. The teum Is owned by a NvW York bakery. The wire that conveyed la# deadly current was a telegraph wire th a t bad broken and fallen across a trolley feed wire. ______________

p e r s c b is ir d ic t e d .n e w YORK. Aug. IS.—The grand jury

thla afternoon returned two tndtetroenta to r grand larceny ngnlnst Donald L. Persch, the young note broker who Is held In the Tombs In default of a »5(l,C(« bond In connection with the theft and eale of 9110,009 worth of Block which had been posted by F . Auguetug Halnie to secure a loftn-

A eo-defendant te named In each ot tha Indloltnenle. bu t Ws name has not been made public, a s no arrests have been mad* as y « .

pergeh'a th rea t to reveal the names of a ll lUs alleged.^ co-conaptral o n unless he w as.trsed on bond by Saturday night hag not been M ffiftd as yst,

V ' I RAP IR TERRESSELKABHYILUB, Tann,, Aug. lA -A tto r-

ney-0*MMf«tI H cO am pargotially otters to nay tSt renvard to r til* J ln t psoot brought to b ln a o r aK^prphfhlUonlaw Hr 9; white man oa ,orr.aYt«r AngfliM 16 'and h « o r* tb* opanlng Ad tg e (^ in ia a l c o u rt Oh the BrM MOhdW In'MsptemBtfl,

flttvW M BM lt Cshhhs* o«T ggiMhi ty i «*

- I l l M U iW U WHg IfEW ABK EVENING NEWS. M O NDAY., AU G U ST 16. 1909.

*

DEEDSWANTED FRO M M . TAFT

Dissatisfied Friends of Con- serratiod Demand Somethios:

More Than Words.

ADMINISTRATION ON DEFENSIVE

(Continued (rom FIrot P*ie.)

(orood upon the Interior p e p u itn e n t, and' the ttory li that J k t Alasha land c a e ^ li

------- - — T IM!-

in

one of tha eaiuet of (notion between Unfer and PInchot. The Foreet Service

; took a band in the Alaeka cnee becauae eome Df the lande in queetton are a pan oI a national (oreat reaervo.

Freiiited eftorta are being made br (rlonda of Ballinger to make It appear

- that the reetonitlon to entry by him of Maotana landt containing water power

- altaa waa not In the Intereata of any trual at nuMiapolT, but limply becauee thar* waa no taw to authorlae the continued wKhboldlaf of tbi lande from entry.

A B a l l la g e r D e fe a a e f t e f n le d .One of the defeneee offered by the Bal-

Untar adherenta and prou agenu, and eeat broadeait through the proia a few daya ago. waa to the aSecl that there could pot poielbly have been any coliu- elon by wl^h tha water power monopoly waa i^ven any advantage In eecurlng tbCM iandl. becauae all ordera for reeto* ration of public lande to entry taka ef- feet only after a lapee of thirty daya fretn tha time tbey are mode. Btmebody promptly refuted thle argument by look- mf up tbe particular order reitdirlhg the Montana landi to entry, and pointing out that In thla cue the order look affect Im- madlately.

Word eoniei from the Weat that con. ■arvatlonUU there are not pleaaed^ with the aanouncement that John tlayi Ham­mond will accompany the Frealdent on bla Weitem trip. Men who aaprue thla ■ort of dlaaatlatactlon aay that Hammond b u been connected with many of the cor­porate Intereata that have fought the eoniervatlon program, and that In view of tha fact that oonaervatlon quaetlona and proleoti will be before the Frealdent almoet oontinuouily while be le In the Weat, It la tMt decirable. tor the cause ef cenaerviitlon. that he thould have con- ataatly at bla aide on advlier of Ham- mond't type, intereata and point of view.

White thci Montana water power iltey, and BaUlnger'a aotlon In leatoring to entry these lands which bad been withdrawn under the Booeevan admlnlitratlon te prevent them being gobbled by a monopo­ly. haa forced the preeent leaue, there la much more at ataka. the ooneervatlonlati believe. The threatened eoandal In ooo> nectlon with tbe AJaalw coal lands li aim, Ihty say, but an Incldent—a straw tto t may niarlt the way the wind 1a blowtng.

Wkat CewervattowlBts tupeca .JUft at praaant the row la bofWMn Bel-

lln ttr and Ftnehot over the Montana lands, although Balllngara action In tak-

' Ing what aeeine to bo a preliminary step toward crippling or curbing tha govem- ment'a irrigallon policy and activities, la another Indication of the general policy of the interior Deportment to put tbe •oft pedal on aggreeelve proeoeutlon of oonwrvatlon enlerprieci. Behind theie Inddenta however, the frienda of con­servation believe, le a plan to deatroy tbe whole program of eavlng the* pubUe lande, tbe coal deposlta, tbe forcata, the waltr rights and water power, for the banedt and uia dt the public, as It was prolaoted and Idunched under the Rooae- valt sdmlnlitrallon. Roosevelt demapdM that these natural resounsaa ahouid be oenaerved tor tho public good, tnitcad of

. haisg allowed to bo monopoltaed and ox- ;; jo lted for privato gain by big dnanetal

h ltar^a, BaUlnger'a action to data la Maatdgied a dlmoUTagement of this

Should tbe Praaldent oontinus to stand by BtIUnger and the Becretary of the Intartor oonamia to nppnihe govemtaiont

n, .toraet•otlvity la Irrigation, io rae try , preaervsr- tioii of mineral landa ahd w ater rL-hts, th e aten who Jiaee been k u m r te re U tho Mooedvelt poiioiei along these itnee will

? tak e Mr. Taft'e deolilon a i m eaning th a t ~ he..ddaa not propoea to oootinuo theoe

MUotaa wbaiy «

under the presant ndmtnletratlon. •ay that it It not enough for the

t -li''-IPreudont and hla Cabinet offlcori to de- e lars thslf trItndUneiA to conservation, h u t th a t they m ust show It by deeds Tha Rooaaveit policy, they eay, waa net alone to-'^ancourage and approve oonaer- vation, and to urge It umm Cougreaa, bu t -to. so t Umaell in fru stra ting tho pur- poiea of the monopoUata wbeii Congresayefusad to act. i f the preeent adminle-

uriu ■■ “U atlon le to- puriue the Roosevelt noll- Clea, R la aasGrted, th e President must s e t ao w tu a s talk.

ConiM N, everybody knows, dominated M It la by ( ^ n o u and Aldrioh In tho In

I ®

Do not think because you have aonie means for hearing music that you have exhausted music’s possibilities for giving pleasure. As a matter

of fact you will not begin to realize these possibilities until you play yourself. \ "

The simplest air that you produce, wiU iive you infinitely greater satisfaction than the performance of anyone else, however gifted.

T|j* PIANOLA PIANO’S wonder­ful tuccett proves the fatcination that lies in playing yourself

T he P IA N O LA PIA N O like in y other p iana. mual ha played h t tm n a i . Unlike other piaoot, however, it o d a rt tw o mathode ofp lay id l—by hand, and with a perforated mualo roll,

Uoth are arliitie sad tbe new method fives tho pefform ar the sam e wnao of pertonal aohlavcmcnl tbe old.

If you tro not yet familiar w iih the P IA N O L A PIA N O It will pay you to invatlifale it. You will quickly reoofaigo Its inporiority (o aU davioaa which eimply produce muilo mochaoioally.

Tbe aeaahM HANOtA PIANO b et, .a h la HuhatlSB n iy at AteilaaHan. He elliar»<aJladPbrw-nlaaaaaalatn. tha PIANOLA wUb h i Maliettrb, Thafaedt.1 and ethar axalarfra madiiJ faainniu

PUNOLA PIANOS caw gSSO la tU B O I Njadarala PIANOLAS gaSO «e S4BOI HomUr Paywaala

THE AEOLIAN CO.

coal lands entries le to b« had here nes t month.

"We have acted In good faith," ha con­tinued. "We object, however, to taking our patanta under the new form provided by tbe government because reilrlcllone are placed archnd up that would dla- courage inreetm ent of capital. On eome

MRS. SAMUEL KING DEAD.A n ar an lllneaa of a little more thnn a

week, Mre. Carolina King, widow of Sam­uel King, died a t her home, ISO Mulberry ■treat, yeatarday. Mra. King was taken

w dam y In 11 ,Generals Hood, M ^heraon and Howard, During the Civil w a r be wee brevctled m ajor (or gallantry e l the battle of

coursga inveauneni oi capital, wn aurav ^ . . r,,..), I.nnv tiinnd where Shiloh, ahiT later brevelied llcutenant-subtcffuge or o ther our palenU have been S l w with o n 'l? e e "

day.

B tatei army, retired, died here yeiterdoy a i a result, of a etroko of aponlexy. l ie waa bom In New York In 1SJ3 and was

dA R G E D WITH ROBBERY, TBIEF TELLS WILD TALE

Sraduated from W est Point Military cademv In 18SS, In tlie aamc class with

Generals Hood. I During the

delayed, although our receipts were Isaued two years ago."

D E L E VILLE WOMAN HURI IN REAR-END CRASH

PATDRBON, Aug. U .- r if ty passengers, mostly women and children, aboatd two trolley cars bound to r Blngae, a pless- ure re io rt, ilk miles from berg, were thrown Into a pahlo. yesterday attemuon, by a rear-end oolllslon. Many suKered from shock and halt a dosen were Injured •lightly.

Mrs. Yost WM carried to the etoop of the home of BdwdPd B. Gadney, right acroea tha w ay from the scene of the K! aooldent. Bhe la nearly aevanty yeoia of age, and w as unconscloua Under the mlnletratlona o f Mrs. Oedney and her maid she soon racovered. i t was found that aba waa luUerlng from ebock and had falntag, | t waa several hours before aba could go home.

Tbe w orst Injured of the pasaangere waa Mrs, Richard Klngeland, of Or­chard streat, Detewanna, whoae husband condupta a refreshm ent stand a t Bingac. Mra, K lngiland waa on her way to visit her husband when the accident occurred and had four children, the youngest a babe In arm s, with her. When she was carried out it was found that she was suffering from Injuries to her back. One of her daughters, a glri of thirteen, eus- talned a wrenched shoulder, while a friend, Mrs. Mary Downes, of 2S William street, BellevlUe, suffered severe cuts on her knee. I t Is believes tbs motorman misjudged bis dlatancss.

she was staying lor tho summer, and re­turned here last Wedneeday.

Born In Baden, Germany, eighty years ago, U rs. King came to this country In 1M» and settled In Woihlnglon, wliers she m arried Mr. King, who was a merchant In thla city (or many years. She Is sur­vived by two children. Mrs. Joseph Well, with whom she lived, and Nathaniel King, a member of the banking Arm of KIsele A King. The funeral services will bo held to-morrow afternoon. Interm ent will be In B 'nal Jeshurun Cemetery, Ellxa- both.

i n s . H i X G l t E I ABOBII DEAD

HARRIGAN'S ADHERENTS GIRDING FOR THE JOUST

Cohorts of Sheriff Horrlgan met last night a t th e hsadquarteri of the William H orrlgan Association, MS Market street, and decided to Immediately bsghi the field work tow ard unhorsing James R. Nugent.ugen

Those on baad decided to nominate a

Mrs. M argaret Lyman Aborn, widow of B snjam ln Abom, died to-day a t her sum ­m er home a t Quogue, Long Island. She w as seventy-four years of age. The fu­neral will be held Wedpeaday afternoon a t E:» a'ctook, a t her home, Park ave­nue, E a s t Orange.

Hre. Abom le survived by (our sons, three o f whom are residents of tbe Or­anges. Tbey are Benjamin, William H., A lbert C. and Rdward. William H. Aborn hoe been a member of tha Record ambu­lance board of trustees of Orange, since It was organised.

Mra. A ^ r n was one of the organisers o f the F irs t Unitarian Church of Orange, and waa active In Us work.

M rs, Rebecea T aaaer,Mrs. Rebecca Tanner, formerly of

Brooklyn, died yesterday a t the home of her nephew, John O Poole, H Union ave­nue. Irvington, In her elghty-tlrst year. She had been ailing tor eome time. Mrs.

Was bom in Brooklyn, but hadM l In this State (or the past seventy yoaii. The funeral will be held a t so’clock tq-morrow night from the home of 1l«r nephew. Rev. Uriah UcCIlnchle, of the FIret Reformed Church will con­duct the servicee. Interment will be made Wedi ■ ' ■ " ■' --------inesday In the Kldgefleld Cemetery a t Ridgefield, ^ r g e n County.

H re. F lo rtd in - B. W llllaraa,Mrs. Florence D. Wlltlams, wife of

W alter W llllam a diM at her homo, Clare­m ont avenue, Verona, yesterday a fte r­noon, a f te r en Illness of almost two years.no . - -Mrs, W illiams w a s ' a member of the Verona Methodlel Church . '

Council, D a ^ h le rsand

ofof the Liberty.

Funeral servlcea Verona Metbodtet

a'clook to-morrow kftar-tuU ominty ticket, oa well ss to have a candidate for oounty committee In every dietrlct a t the ^Im orlse. Tliomae J. D. Smith, Dhoirman of the campaign com­mittee, elated th a t be and hip aeeeotatea hoped tor have a number of nsmee to sub- | mit (or these ikisti at a meeting to be ' held Thursday n ig h t Hr. Btntlh Inslaled th a t those chosen would be Democrati of the "old pohool." who would pledge them ielvei to fight (or decency In politics.

The rooms of the association will serve as campaign headquarters.

B EU TED REPORT OF MISHAP.

erona VeronaBhe leaves a hvyibani will be held (rohi th'Churob a t lillD noon.

Ml*. Btiocy Wllllo.M ra Betsey Willis, seventy-nine years

old, died yesterday, at her home, ai Cen­tra l avenue. Montclair, after a long 111- n#a»._ Mt». Willis Is survived by a daugh­ter, H iss Kato Willis. Funeral oervlcvs will be held from her late residence, W ednesday afternoon a t 3 o'clock.

William Bt, Doty's Fuueral,The funeral services of w illiam B.

Poty , who died a t his home. EO Beech street. E ast Orange, Baturday, following en illness of six weeks, will bs held In New Haven, Conn., to-morrow noon, Mr. Doty w as born lit New Haven. For the last tw n ty y e a n he

CHICAGOAN TELLS OF RIOTS AT BARCaONA

NEW YORK, Aug. lA—The experiences of a Chicagoan, who was In Barcelona during the Insurrection there In July, were related to-day by Q. B. Btuart, who arrived from the Spanish port on ths steam er Buenos Ayres, tha Bret vessel to come from tb a l city since tlie outbreak. Mr. S tuart, whoee home la hi Chicago, l» now a postofllce Inspector a t Manila.

"1 had arrived In Barcelona," he said, "on the nineteenth of July, and found the people very much dissatisfied with tho war. During the following tew days three of the Guards Civile were killed a t va- rloue times by email mobs. It was unsafe to go about after dark.

"D uring thla week there were frequent cQlIlBlons between the Ouarde Civile and the lower cleeiee of the people end p numbqr of rioters were killed. Much a t­tention woe paid to the Buenos Ayres as aha w oi loading oq ammunition to r McltUo, Threats were made that tbe loading m ust stop. Finally, on the Seth, the crowd beoome so threatening near the vessel th a t the loading ceased and the vessel prepared to sail at noon. Firing was heard soma distance from the dock. A messenger appeared and staled that no more passengers would be allowed to board the steamer, and that none ef those on board would be allowed to dis­embark, The noise of the firing con- tlnoed and explosions were quite f re ­quent.

"Finally, after some bours of anxiety the lines were cast off end we prooeeded to Muluga. Yhera we were transferred to the steamer C atalans and taken to Cadli, The Buenoe Ayres having been eelied by the government. On board a t the time were 100 Infantry, token on at Barcelona. These wore added to Ay 1169 artillery and 1,900 cavalry, and the Buenos Ayres proceeded to Mellila. The Barce­lona troops were almost In a sta te of mutiny, and when a ehoyt distance from BhoTP ''Ctevsn of ibenr threw overboard tbetr guBs and e ^ lp m e h ti. ' Tbev were tried' W .druni-head courl-moiftlaj a fter landing end wore shot.

"A fter landing the troops the Buenos Ayres returned to Cadli and brought ue to New York. The next Spanish vessel will bring over a large number of Amer­icans, who were to have come on the Buenos Ayres."

tw enty y ean

P E R F e a SCORES REIGN ON CARP FERRY RANGES

a a resident of

l o t "

g re a ts pf tha men and ooiporaUona who w ant these natural resources (or pri­vate agplollatloo and gain, I t no t likely to ba mudh more favorable to consarva- t lm than it h t i been in tbe p a s t Rodlh- vett aooompliahad tbe things he did, •long the linos of odnoarvlng natu ra l re- eeureaa, not by ofinplr walUng fo r Con- great to do things, but by doing them bImsoU when Ctmeress refused or ne- ^ e t e d to do itMol H ad th e former B retidn it stood en tfig idea th a t he must interpret tbe Oanetltotlon etrietly, In let­te r Initead of In eptrit; bad he simply aaked Congreee to save these natural re- •ourooe. and expresoed rogrot when Con- gteos refused to do so, th e re would be no censarvetlon program to-day. nnd moot of the mineral, timber and w ater rigbti and lands would lurw ha In th e hands of the monopoltsts.

tVbat Balltogcr Says-Beeretary Bollinger. In an Interview the

ether day, sold that tn his opinion It was ndt the proper function of the govern­ment to engage In euch patem ollstle en- te rp rlies as building Irrigation plants, but to enoourige private capital to do such work: th a t the proper policy of the gov­ernm ent with respect to public lande was no t to hold them from development, but to enoouroge Individual capital and enter­prise to take those lands and develop them. And the Preeldent, In a general way, concurred in this view, and said ho suppeited hla Cabinet adviser tn thla a t­titu d e

The cnnoervatlonlstB get little comfort from thle position of the Preeldent and his Secretary of the Interior. They say th a t a declaration of this sort a t this time is mere words; that, carried out. It means surrendering everything Roosevelt golned along the llnei of conservation. The need of government surveillance and action now, they eay, as Roosevelt saw It, Is not to encourage the development of pub­lic resources by private cspttai, but so to reslrtot their development and exploita­tion that they will become a source of benefit and revenue to the public, to whom they belong.

In the declaration of Ballinger and the President that It le up to Congress to pass laws permitting the continuance of tbe conservation program, and th a t the duty of the administration Is merely to enforce and administer the laws ns It finds them, the friends of conservation see a r^nace to the whole movement They ptjftt out that Mr, Teft talked as pleasingly and made as many promises, ip ss friendly snd hopeful a way, about tariff revision, but th a t when the ques­tion came before Congress he merely sent • perfunctory message asking that tb s tsriff bs revieed, and then played golf until It was too late to accomplish anything, before making any real effort to eeeure the kind of u r lA revlalon for ' o ^ b he had talked. If the President •hows his friendllnees to eoneervstlon, sa d Ms desire to pressrve and eontiiius the Roeeeveli poticlss for eonssrvatton ef PfifcHc resources. In tho soma way and wHh th* esme small degres of InmsHvs he showed In trying to escure downward

. rsvlelek of ths tariff, ths oonsarvatienlsts ' see little hope of carrying on the govem-

nenV s irrigatlaa snd farsstry work, or n f saving the mloerat mode and water

power sitai from the grasp of the Mg railroad and corpontloas. . _

On Ala In cAlef of Police Corbttt'a oSlce Is a la ttsr from Jacob Conitam, commend­ing PotrolniAn Bownm, of the F irst Pre­cinct, to r bis "coui4m u i treatm ent" of the writer, when ths letter’s automobile ran down a woman in Broad street, near Centre M arket some days ago. inol- dentalty. It bas been revealed that a l­though witnessed by three patrolmen no report of tbe mishap was made a t tbe F irst Precinct Station until ofter Cap­tain Ryan had received an Inquiry about the case from a relative of tbe woman, and bad called on Bowron to explain.

Mrs. F rances Bplcher, of BS .West Clin­ton avshue, Irvington, was the woman Injured. Bowron, with whom were Patrol­men Van Riper end Dunn, declared, when asked by Ryan for an explanation, that no w ritten report was made because Mrs. Bplcher did not appear te be hurt. The captain then caused Bowron to write a report o t the affair,» Pr. William F. Setd- ler. who treated Mre, Bplcher, aald that her left knee was bruised. Bowron eqld th a t she walked off the curb In front of th s car, which, tbe patrolmen claims, was traveling a t a elow ra te

two daughters and a son stirvlve.F n a e ra l of M n . F ra a k M, Oe Fee.The (unenU eervlcas ot Urs. Maud O.

De Foe, wife of Frank M. Da Foe, who died a t E Wttleon avenue, Weat Orange, Saturday, of heart trouble, with whnjh she had been IH (or two years, will be hold a t her late home to-morrow morning a t 10:10 o'clock. Rev. George P. Dough­erty, pastor of the West Orange Methie r ty .p a a l _ _____________diet Church, ot wMch Mrs. De Foe had been an a tten d an t will olAclatc. Mrs.Da Foe wee born In Portland, Mich, thlr- ly-slx years ago ahd had lived In that city untn ehe removed to W est Orange,n ln ^ ^ e e ra ago. The interment wllT bsTriRu Cemetery.

RAHWAY'S EX-MAYOR DEAD,Sporiol DGpotcA to rt* BTBU/yO KEWB.

R a h w a y , Aug, IE. —Former Judge Lewis S. Hyer, one of tho moat popular resldente of Rutiway, died yeeterday afternoon a t hti home on Milton avenue, leaving a widow and one son, Frederick C. Hyer. No death in Rahway haa been BO generally deplored us th a t of the ven­erable Judge and former Mayor,

CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. U ,-R ecords (or SOQryard possible making a t the an­nual tournamqnt went by the board thle mornin# tn the Ohio Rifle Aseoelatlon’s match, corresponding to the National Kttls Asaoctaflon Leech Cup match, for the IMO Catrow Cup, Twenty-oli perfect Bcoies were made a t AQO yards. The^q were ISA canipelltDre.

Lieutenant-Colonel A, Tewes ond Major William B. Martin, of the New Jersey team, each scored SI, a t did Captain K. K. V. Casey, of Pcm iiylvanla: Sergeant. W. F. Lenaohner and Captain George 'V . Corwin, ot the New York team, quit ai S3, and J . W. Heealan, of New York, made a possible at 900 yards. Colonel Tewes got 30; Major Martin, 10; Captain Corwin, 84; Sergeant Lenehner, 31; Captain Casey, 33; HeesISn, 29.

Nine marina corps shot from the Sea Girt Rifle Bhooting Bchool scored poesl- btea a t 600 yards, and six a t 900 yards.

Bargcant F. N. Hengle and Private George Farnhain made a perfect eeore a t each range.

WEST'S COMRERaAL CONGRESS

WARSHIP HERO HURT AGAIN IB tS . MARGARET L STANTON

TRENTON, Aug. t0.~Tronblei never eome singly to John Holland Pone, u nineteen-year-old Trenton boy, who woe the hero of the navy In July, 190T, when he saved the battleship Georgia from be­ing blown up by extinguishing a tire near the mogaklne, thereby losing both ears and portlone of bis left arm. Soon after recovering from th a t accident he was stricken w ith appendteitte and for weeks hla life was despaired ot and now he le laid up again a t hie home ae the result or injuries he suelalned a few days ago a t the camp a t Sea Girt, where he was stepped upon by a horse.

In epltc of Fone's heroism and hit ter- rthlo Injuries be has been able to secure a pension of only D7 a month end he was endeavoring to support hlmeelf a t ^ a Girt when the latest accident befell him.

Bperial Dlitpatrh to the EFGNfVG VBWS.NEWTON, Aug. 1(.—Tho funeral ot

Mre. M argaret Leonard Btsnton, who died a t the home of her daughter, Hra. John Bchlee, High etrest, yeeterday morning, will bo held a t the St. Joeepb's Church. Hoisted Btreet. Wednesday morning, at 9;U In charge of Rev. R. J. Byer. Tha Interm ent will ne In the Sout^ Main Btreat Cemetery.

DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS.Bprelel ptrpfltek to tAe BrSElSO VBW$.

n e 'w t o n , Aug. r nearly tour yeari.

NE'WTON, Aug. W ,^ f ta r on mneee of rly tour years, Fraderlok Blight died

a t me home In Railroad avenue, to-Isy. H e w as about forty yeara old. Mr.

agh t was well known here and woe vary ilTv

TO PUSH SHORE POSTOFFICE

aclTve until stricken by the fatal malady. B u ria l • ( M n . Abbs iBvereoal,

Bpsdal Dlspotck to Ms BVEEtEa EEWB.IIACKETT0TOWN, Aug, lS.-The fu

nersl eervlces of Mrs. Anna Bavcitiool,

ASBURV PARK, Aug. JS ,_F lrst As- slatant poetm aster-Genersl c . P. Orand- field, while a guest of Postm aster WllHsm H. Bannord here yesterday, assursd tbs latter th a t he would ues his peraonol in ­fluence to ees that the 0$w pestofflee bntiding plans were pushed os expsdlb tlously as possible. Mr. Grsndlleld wss pleased with the Liberty Square site for It, expressed eurprise SI the erobuht of mail m atter th a t wss hsndled for n s T

aged forty years, will be held to-morrow afternoon from tho F irst Presbyterian Church in Mein streatv and will be con­ducted by Rev. Dr. W. 8, Robinson. Tier death occurred on Saturday afte r a Un-te rln g lllneee from cancer, an operation to r Us removal being uneucoesetul. Since ' e r tUnesa had become oritlcal the home

DENVER, Col., Aug. lE -W lth more than B,0Q0 delegatee and vleltore, every State weat of the Mtsalealppl River and many Eastern commonwealths being rep­resented, tbe twelfth annual Trana-Mte- eiselppl Coifimerclal Congress opened thle morning In tbe Auditorium. The congress will remain In seselan five or six days end promlees to be enlivened by a contesi be­gun last week a t the National Irrigation Congreae a t gpokane, Dstwean Secretary of tbe Interior Ballinger end Chief For- GHter PInchot. Both men end many of their lupportere are due here to-morrow.

Only routine buslneea Is bring trsnsoot- ed to-day. To-morrow the real work of the congress will ha taken up. This In­cludes oonstderatlon ot many subjects affecting the West—Irrigation, dry farm ­ing, postal savings banki, pareelt post, national defense on the Psclfio coast, tho Ponamn Canal, South American republics, railroads and tmnaportatlon, m erchsnt marine nnd separate Statehood for Ari­zona and New Mexico,

H aad Trimmed ‘"To CorsespoBd,’’BFBV/ATO KEWB.

PERTH AMBOY, Aug. M.-Ooorge' H.BatQ. Who has boon employed In local

- - t " iruraE——’ —1 uwcTis msEiuswiTWU JJl lU C aiDFlnUng houacfl. on Bafurday crushed two ftngere of h!a left hand. In a wav ItWlAHS L I h _, . I- e,.., h A . . -

n Cwirion w ai c lo s^ and she was e a r ^ fq r a t the hoiM of h«t.parents. Mr. qnd

man M. Park, Tn W ater itreet, th followed. BesIdcD her hus-

>hn

o 'c lo ^ mall lost night and oompilmeated•rrange-Mr, Bonnard on the eystemstlc arrange­

ment of the onice ter eueh work. Ths poitmasisris gusst earlier in ths day took sn ocean bath snd saw Aibury fork oiid nserby placet from Mr. Bsnnsrd’s suto- moblls.

Bsvescool w as a member ^ the Daugh­te rs of L iberty of Hackettetown, and the frs tarnU y win attend the eervlces andperform tho funeral servicee o t the lodge St the grave in Union Cemetery.

M n . H stlld a Roblaaoa, gporioi ZHipotca to tk« BVHFLYO NglFg.

WlflTEIHOUSE, Aug. 13.-.Mri. HstHda '■ ‘ years old, died StRobinson, slghty-two

her home In Ibis ^ e e yesterday morning from parolyels after f *"---- —

GOAL L A N D .a j(a U N T ' SEERS ONODNCERNED

•B A T rU L W ash., Aug. U-^-'Tt t i Im. m sterial to us whether or rw t th e r t Is sq linrsatlgaUon of our otshoa su A lssks goal isnda" Bo sold C. X Bmlth, one of tho d s tm a its tn th s Cunningham group of ooBl lsn4f..ln the lU ts Ik d lstiie t of

NOTES FROM THEPOUCE ILOITER.

u Illness of a fewdays. She w ss The widow of Philip Rob­inson snd formerly lived tn tbe vicinity of New Germantown.

For cresting s dJeturbanoe in froht of their home S stu id sr night, Wladletsw PrsygulOU Odd John Perkow skl.'iit-tto Market street, ware filled t u esoh by

R sb eri J . M iiur.l o n g BRANCH, Aug. 18,-Robert J.

Ultler, s G. A. R. veteran, w ss found dead, yeeterday st- h li borne In Overton ptsee.

o r v e l a i u f s COUSIN d e a d .Aotlnc Judge Freeland m the Third Pro-’ 'ctntd Court this taorelng, Iq default of 1IOBID& A l^A ug. M.-tYmtam AUen, their flnee tbe men were oommitted to * native ot Weodstown, N. J„ u « l lall, --- -------------------

agedChargsd_with dlsordertr eonduet Mg

Imante tn ths ' lanfia in tbe AiosM, Isst iffght, tn dtsmsstikg m rspoit

that on Ipvs^gsttgo ferto tas Akiite’

xHthsr, Fredsriok HunusiL nt ST s t F ronetl strost, Was arraigned iii the Third P re e ip ^ Cou rt this morMqf ' to g .seq. togosd to th fity days in tM oounty M Llire. KumaiM stated l ^ t her son wts lutaxleated-Biturday and mtda irouhiesxleated-Biturday and mtda irouhie her gt bn bqins, „ „, ,

oAghtrusovea years, and • resident of ItobUo, who for fifty-rig years conducted a ODoptmigS here, died yeeterday afte r­noon-

Mr. Allen w as a first eonrin of th s lo ts gg-PTOgldont. Oroyer C ^ l a n d .

■xig-G eB . B. F . Tbw bm b4LWAIHIlHO'roN. Awr. ll-|Mndlsr. OvqesBl' Bdsrin . ftsriMeid, ibiHiB.

BBV lal A a a o e le tle n e H e ld I l l e g a l .. JEFFERSON CITY. HA, Aug, U,-

loeUitfformation of burial associations* w as held ! u*’'.,, ,*’*£ h tto rney-ftnera rs , offleeto be IIkgaj, Superintendent MennWh, « the S late IneurauM Department, wifi’ bd>

Sllt,fv'e“S af.o'lVa«o"5r “ ***'*** “•,

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

ing in t h o ' eiliicor white-he w as erossln t t w Intoks to

« « L te hM^lumw. V

V

JERSEY CITY, Aug. li!.-Follco Judge Joieph Farmer. In tha F irst Criminal Court here, thla morning held for exam­ination, on the charge of having stolen EiQOO feet ot copper wire from the Penn­sylvania Railroad Company, Edmund Fee, eighteen years old, of this city. The poltqe ore looking for two aecompllcee of Fee.I The trio cut the telephone wlraa of tha Pennsylvania Railroad Company from tha Waldo avenue yards to a point near the Hd!ckensack River and crippled tb.s en­tire telephone service of the ' com­pany from Jersey City to Philadel­phia. The break In the telephone was discovered late Saturday night and wire thieves being suspected men were sent along the road looking them. Otto Roypert, a special policeman, was patroll­ing through the Bergen hill a t a point luet west ot W aldo avenue yard when he discovered th i broken end of wire. With his revolver d ra u u ha searched among the care on the ridings.

He came upon Fee, who was dodging about between the cars, a lighted lantern ■haded by bis coat. Fee attem pted to es­cape. out Reypert caught him. The lan­tern he carried was one belonging to the Lackaw anna Railroad Company, and was ntied with a Pennsylvania Railroad Com­pany globe.

Fee, a t the police station, said th a t when he was caught by Reypert he win taken to the olflce of the Pullman com­pany In the Waldo avenue yard and was there beaten In the riba and over tbe head with blackjacks. When ho wouldn't con­fess to having gtolen tho wire, he said, lie woe beaten more. Finally, acording to th ) etory he told the police, be waa taken to the Jersey City Station and there beaten again. This morning he admitted to QapUin of Detecltves Larkins th a t hla story of brutality on tho part of tho Pennsylvania Railroad employes waa a He H e te now under the cure of the pro­bation officer.

FOKJIER BUTLERIIES HOSTS AT RECEPTION

BUTLSiRr Aug. IG.-One of the ploasant- est Nodal aCtalrs that has been held la th li vicinity In many years waa the luwn fete and reception arranged for Saturday night by Frederick Brewater and Cliarlea E. Smith, onc-tlmo reeidentB of Butter, but now living a t Brooklyn. They are spend­ing tbe aummer a t Cold gprlng Lake, and -it waa a t tbe lake dubhouee the reception waa bald. Invltatlona had been ae[it to a num ber of New Tork friende, &u well to numeroua realdentH of this place. Blooiningdale and vicinity. Ah urrango- menta were made on a moat elaborutf* eoaJe, and the affair will go down In local history a a eomethlng long to be remem’ b«red.

The long driveway from the main road to the clubhouse waa featooned wUh Jap- aueae lantern a and futry lampa, while d m lla r llIumtnatlonB made the lake front and tho grounds bright. The lake w^is dotted with brightly lighted boats. Fire* worka were act off from floats moored at points In the Juke which gave tho moat effoctive display to people on the water and on ihore.

M eirshaJI & BallHighest Type of Keady-to~ Wear

'for Hen and Women*

August Sale!S m a ^ r t S u m m e r F o o tw e c L r

far Hen and WomenI’V o m e n ’s O x f o r d s

a n d P u m p s^R e g . 5 . 5 0 a ^ ^ B 4 . 0 0 V a l u e s i M e # ^

No Ihrifty woman can afford to miss this splendid shoe opportunity.

They’re high-grade Oxfords and Pumps, in Bronze Calf; Blue, Black

! and Gray Suede; also Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf and Russet Calf.

W o m e n ’s S 2 . 5 0 W h i t ^ C m - Jv a s O x f o r d s a t v d P u m p s a t

Made of the best quality Sea Island Duck.

/ Men.’S 2 . 5 0 W K i t e C a t w a s | C | Q B l u c h e r O x f o r d s

Coo! and comfortable. Made of best quality Sea Island Duck, with either leather, rubber or elkskin soles.

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINOS. CLOSE SATVRDAVS A T I (PCLOCK

Marshall S> Ball8 0 7 - 8 0 9 - S I I - S B B R O A D S T R E E T

OLD BALL FLAYERS GAVE YOUNGSTERS A TUSSLE

^ Sample '"all Suits

fiperial DGpqtcA (a EVEEIsa NEWS.PER TH AMBOY, Aug. 10.- A team made

up of Marlon players of ten years ago m et the preeent-day nine, which now uses the name, and shut It out for seven In­nings. During that time the veteran) ee- cured two rune. Then Colev broke u finger trying to stop q hot grounder a t shortetop, and the youngstere ecored two rune, making nnother before the excUc- m ent Aue to Coley's accident paesed □ way. The final score waa 4 to 2 in favor of the colu.

Rochelle, of Newark, pitched for the o'fi players and Brogan, of Brooklyn, caught. Alderman H. p. Galvin covered flr.'l, Phil Odell second and "Gussle" Kelly third. Tho outfield was Lyons, O 'Hara and Hoylan, A large crowd saw the gamo, and a eecond contest may bo ar­ranged,

Specially Priced

$

C 10.98

Valaes $Jd to $2S

tTuesday’s Sale

ROTHERHAH CASE SET FOR SEPTEMBER HEARING

ISpecial DGpofcA to lAe EVEHISQ SEWS.

JERSEY CITY. Aug, 19.—Justice Swayxe to-day heard the application for a per­em ptory writ to compel County Chairm an, Rotherham to fUe a complete Hit of the memberehlp of the county committee and vacancies to bo filled a t the primary next month.

The hearing wee set to take place be­fore Justices Bwayee. Trenchard and Min­iu m a t Trenton on Beptember S.

%

On sale to-morrow—a beautiful line of fall sample suits showing original designs and exclusive styles, specially tailored to indi­cate the newest and most correct fashion chan£c;h.Fashionable Fabrics

1Long Graceful Coats Richly Satin Lined

iExclusive weaves of great efe- gance form the fabric foundations, and the styles are truly bewitch­ing. Loqg seven-eighth fitted coats match! rig shapely kilted skirts.

LIVE WIRE THROWS A RIAN INTO A RAVINE

New Braid DesignsC orrect Fall Shades

Sale A ll Three Stores

stopping upon a live wire In Cedar Lane, South Orange, this morning, John Carney, of th a t vlllugo, was thrown over some bushes ahd Into a ravine along the road­way, He wag ihocked badly and cut about Ihq head. His cries from pain a t­tracted the attention of Frederick Knol- ier. of MfUburn, wlio was driving by In

MBtfUkK 1

hla baker wagon. Tlie latler.vwlth George Petere, took Carney to b y home nearby,O' -vv. titw ssvsrJC ssctgjujf,where Dr. O. H erbert Taylor attended him. The physician said he must be quiet (or a few daya.

HEW CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF.CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—Chicago Aldermen

In special sesalon to-dSy confirmed the appointment of Colonel Leroy T. Stew­ard ae chief of police to succeed George M. Bhiniy. resigned.

Coloael Steward will probably begin the perform ance o t hie duties late In the week a fte r disposing ot affairs pending 111 h it former work as superintendent of tb e city dellvwy in the Chicago Post- olBce.

RED LETTER W EEK y

„ AT THE

THINES BE SHOT FOOTPAD.W EBHAW KEN, Aug. l(.-^Accordlng to

Jam as Lam oib. • contractor, of Bulls Ferry road, here, a highwayman who held him up as he waa driving along Anderaon rood, F o rt L ss, Iste Saturday night, flred to u t snots St him S"<t Ll« young woman companion, Lamosh soys one of the bul­lets sevsrsd tb e horsewhip. LAmosh also denlsres th a t he ehot a t the footpad and thlnke bs bit him.

S.HEYMANMILL END $ikLE

DRY GOODS GO.

2 0 4 , 2 0 1 , 2 1 0 , 2 1 2 S priogfioU Ovtre Cor. I in k in SL

A Cyclone of Barges Greats Than Evqr

ffi01fii

j C

I S

■'i

.1•-.wl

^1

!A

fsa

m t s n o a Bey Saw th* Pope,PATERSON, Aug. I9.-M atthew Berry,

san,p'f Mr. snd Urs^ A._^E. Iwrry, or 1113ladlson avenue, who has been ' on the. . . . . — ---------...................................n llS T S ta le s ’'warehrpa"”6afveeton“ and ■nyei', h as returned, after having cruieM

oeorty th ree-quarters of the globe, having v lritsd every couniry, except Great Bm -

now matches his right hand, from which— ------------------ if Dfieg,f it

, , couniry,all) and Australln. He e ^ ' dletingulshed ■tntestpsn and m ilitary olfiecre of foreign

..uBo.n were tu i jiiieen years ugo 'tn a Job printing presa. B ath 'i scoldent on Saturday wae caused by {ils slipping on

two fingers were cut Ilfleen years ugo 'In »dayicretf ' to

^ ,-peratL,, „ ,„ d o„q in . enaewere snipped from two tinaers, f t ie s i - terrilng su r^o n fears th a t fu rther am pu, tatlon may be necessary because of blood pmeonlng.

folder to save himself. The ft>Mer*TOS in operation a t the time and the ends

" ■■ ' two lingers. The s l -

ahSplaln, Jtay -..® ’®‘her Baird, took s M rt) i PI Catholic ofllcere snd sailers to

where they were shown the hote- iKy placee. Monslgnor K enney , rec-

SALC OF F L A N N IL C T T I— yards Just received Rvtn g big New England mlU. ex tra good heavy qual­ity and fins srobl fieseed, la bsaptlful fast colors and neat stripes, also ^ a ln colorg snttabls for all kinds of fall wear, m oks up e ither for cblldsen or women's w ear; tbesa Bannelettes srore nasM sold lose th en WMo. ISc. a yard. See window Dlsplty, «i> ssle in t toUh HUl End Ssls Pries,

W pM BN'S KIMONOS-Or very fin . {■ | ,figureil lawn. In pretty patterns and .'>’1 R i•Sorted ootore; they have coIMr and H ^b r i ta n d a re stitched all around; 4 . >j - r Iv s iu s 'l to ; 'e a c h . Mill B n d 'a i T e l y f t price ........................................... ■ w w ' Mi'

lU

WOMEN'S STOCKINQS-Fast block eottom very good lOc. v a lu s .o n » - solo they lost. Mill bnd a l lSale Price, p a ir .............. • w

1 0 yd 7 ydLACK 9T O C K IN Q 8 -m

itldm i, they ore tbe mill Imperfec- oq, known saeqiids, n psrfcot

goods: th w would be ilrxa pair, UlU End Sale Prtos. j l O pair .................... • •

..-Ii'JV

■ilOJ'iCY

puscisgen aad Moterxias Fight,PATERSON, Aug. It.—Becauss tho trol-

. . . . . . . t n . , . , , , . - t Fourth ------Richardla s t nlghC Dsvfd J. Ros, RtchaM T ^ l ls ;

ink Frlgora, berame involvedin a dlsput* 1 ■llh Motorman Bricker, Ths

s badly mauled ar)d R e ^ 1 open srith a ssriteh tnm ..

Suffering from a wound on ths stds o t his heed, Joeeph Peters, tw enty-tour years eld. of U -B oudlnet strse t, sras feqnd In Bioomfieid avenue early t m i e r day morning by Pollcemtn V anea *# the Second F rsdnot, PeterasslA ’tb a t bsw oe struck by a stene while he WM avSa*- senger In an eastbound tfo tls r ear. Peters w n removed i d the City HosifiM In th e Second. Praoinct patrol wagon.

W ith two wounds oa h ts head, hM left ankle broken snd left e t t spUL Ifo rttn Tulub, tweoty-nlhs years o lif f e ia l tv e a on t ^ PUnk rood, near the’ bridg# over the Psissl.c River, w as tsk sa to B t

------------- wilinom nhsn weeS.*?!P • vwiHSii WCJI..B ruisr insisted that he was not requested to siop^tue car until Second avenue was reached. Roe, Tsgitebue f ' ~ ’ arrested.

SHIRTWAIST PA'TT* White lawn,

tM , pomplsts**’ i l e '^ e i r ,

»T PA TT E R N S-O t fiaa smbroMered sn d ^ le s t

i % Y ; . w & a s i 9 t

. '•« L-oa Tf»

«MBfl01DVPI«Oof very ' ffn t vh tt« itm is ftm^rold- End ijiqt' trimtuiod* eofapl^ti to€17 and l u t ' trimtuiMi* eofapu ti to

? wasI and F rlfo ra were

W HITE OR

qurihy*''ahd pciit&. made u^ ahd

p f l l!€ t • s s * »e'S e s e S S • Ts • i.S-e e ■ • e s t

flhoriP ar Vttia oU l

fltM

, !

length, very fins

PrarleBtlal Strike Sltwatloa.atlon In the T

PriceThe lU u t_____ ___

strike stfll remains um rofk on tlW W o n t j ^ h u l i d l n g - e S ^ ^

togetber the trnlon men soy tM t there are none o t their m em ben on tb s JoK I t was asserted to-day by both tM oontrartorp and unionjiheftdt (h a t th e re w sn no sfins of a settlem ent of the dlmiiul^.

reps

Jsroee'i HaspUsI early y p ta rd a r morm T itirt Piwetnet sm faulsM !^ He

ImM that he was struck by a trolley

£DMmsw# Wm Seen HstpeefsE.

than on hour after YHiUam ~ 1 the d |r ‘----- ----------- as. s a c h ...

Ing Netdlss.' sa n h ...,,,,< ,.j t«----- Me Btrape .............. ..... reCsvd Hook end B y e s ...,............ igC ard S s le t r P ln i . . . . . . j . , . . ' . , .„ , . ;* e

BlocK Oaralng (Jouon.,.. to t p M r e Roto .p ins,—........ l e.^nsrard lew lilg .Keedlss.!;.;;;; ge 14)pM Lead Pendlli............... l e

O P B K s T f a r tB ia s T flub ninm

t-T V

N E W A R K E V E N I N G ^ j ^ E W S r M O N D A Y , 16: 1909. *

**1

OFFRATERNAISNational Congress of Life ln<

sn ran a Societies Shows Them to Be Nourishing.

SALVATION m niNimin rate

ROLLED BETWEEN TROLLEY CARS, BUT ESaPED WITH ONLY SUGHT HURTS

.'4

BOSTON. Aug. lO.^Moro than 300 del«' representing flfty^orte fraternal so^

OleUes of the United States, were g a th ' ered In this city to<day a t the opening ■ ^ lo n of the twenty-third annual con­vention of the National F ra ternal Con- g re u . Two-thirds of the inembera were women. The convention wiU bo In sea- alon until late In 'the week.

President Charles E. Piper, of Chicago, opened the meeting to-day and was fol­lowed by B;ate Attorney-Oeneral Dana Malone, who extended a welcome to the delegates un the part of the common-

I wealth. Other epeakers a t the oponlng session Included 'i'homaa H. Cannon, of Chicago, %ice-presldent of the National F ra ternal Congress, and also of the C ath­olic Order of Foresteru; Secreury-Treus- u rer C. A. Gowen, of the congress, and Alexander F raser, president of the Canad­ian F futem al doagress. The feature of the session to-day waa the report of P res­ident Piper, which showed the congress to be in ft flourishing condition. According to the president's report the fre tem al In? iTurance orders, with over ts.000,000,000 In- eurance in force, have been able to main­ta in a Arm and united stand against the old line companlea, whose outstanding In- fttiranee was last reported us totaling tt6r7.346,S$l.

“Although not all the fraternals In the United S tates Joined the members of Iho congress In readjusting Insurance rates to the i>olnt of adeguacy and soundness, and snme cheap rate societies are still headed toward disaster,” said the report. *'the discovery of a concerted, covert ef­fo rt of the old line companies has aroused th e fraternals to a united aland against them .”

Concerning the minimum ra tes ques­tion, President Piper said;

" I t cannot be contravened th a t the b a t­tle for minimum rate legislation has a c ­complished much for the salvation of fra ternal socletlea. Minimum rates make It possible for all societies to do a safe business. Valuation would disclose con­ditions and furnish opportunities for a wdsely managed company to show a sur­plus and either to g ive ''further beneilla to its membership or In some m anner to retu rn a portion of the cost."

UK

2 # 1

JAVA SHIP HAKES BIG TRIP UNDER JURY RIG

NEW YORK. Aug. 16—The Norwegian bark, Gartha, dismantled of nearly all her original uppe' spars and rigging, a r ­rived here to-day from Jav a after a voyage of l t ,000 miles, nnd 140 days at sea. Bhe sailed from Padang, on March 27, and on April 11, while still in tho Indian Ocean, far to- the southeast of Java , encountered a etorTii which brought down her three topmasts and tup-gallant tnasts with yards and sails. The wreck­age dragged, pounding her side nnd threatened grave danger to the cruft until Anally cut away by the crew. A Jury rig wag Later effected by the crew and she made m ost of the voyage under these email sails. When off the Cape of Good Hope, on June ID, a hurricane carried aw ay the midn lower topsail and the fore- topm ost staysail.

WHITE HOUSE SQUIRREL TALE BY A POLICEMAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Were It not fo r the feet th a t “nature faking" in and •round the W hite H ouie la aupposed . to have received a death blow aeveral yeara a^o, the experience yeater^Bjr of one of th e bluecoat gnurdiaha th e executive maneion might wr‘SlBbielWfBi^:by the over. oreduIouB.

One of the aquirrela which long before the preaent admlnlatratlon began played about among the big ireea and over the fine green lawn In fron t ,of the t ^ l t e Uouee, according to the aforementioned piiUceman, kept running up to him yeeter- day and then aegmpering M a y . Aa be refuaed peanuta, the officer could not m ake out w hat he wanted.

Finally, the officer aaya, he noticed that every time the gqulrret ran aw ay from him, the little fellow would m ake for a w ater epigot In the g raa i and lum p up at I t aa If trying to turn the ' handle. Thle gave the officer hie cue. W ith Sherlock Itolmea Instinct he turned on the water, which waa exactly what the ( w r , dumb creature wanted.

COLT SAVES n s MOTHER.PLEASANT HILL, Mo., Aug. U .-A t a

hall game here te tu rd ay afternoon the attention of the crowd waa attrac ted to a pretty Shetland colt, which approached the blcacbera from the direction of a creek, 200 yards beyond flrat base.

The Shetland colt appeared to be In trouble. Various people on the Urea fondled the little fellow,- and presently It turned and retraced Its way to the creek, A t the edge of the creek bluff ft paused h u t tor an Instant, and, a f te r looking In­tently over the brink. It wheeled about

nee more and returned to the r l ^ t field leaChers. W alker Brannock and Lloyd :cKee noticed the unuauul actions of the

•olt, and when It once more turned and gtarted tor the creek they followed.

The mystery waa eiplalnod when they looked over the bluff, for there, mired In the deep mud, and with her head barely ou t of the water, was the little bay m other of the Shetland colt. Other per- •one were summoned to the scene, and wllUng hands soon delivered the Utile m are from her predicament.

SOI•nP'

Caught between two open trolley care at the Market Btre it sta tion of the Penn­sylvania Railroad yesterday afternoon, J. W. Dyker, of the Waverly Park Hotel, In Frellnghuysen avebue, waa the victim of an unuaual accident, and had a mur- velouB escape from seiioul Injury. He was rolled between the side of one of tho cars and a flge of men standing on the runboard of tho other. As It was, he got off with a number of body bruises and an Injured leg. I t w as about 2;30 o'clock when the accident happened. Dyker waa on the runboard near the front of South Orange avenue car No. l.fOt. which was crowded with men on their way to the ball game a t Wledenmayer's Park. Or­ange car No. l.dU was aUndlng on the loop switch a t the .depot. The South Or­ange car. on the main track, had stopped before reaching It to allow passengers to alight, and proceeded again, while the Orange car remained standing. When the fronts of tho two cat* were nearly

PEHRSYLVaH U 'S f a t b o y ,9UNBUHY, Pa.. Aug. 16.-Thls town

baa a champion fat boy. He Is eteven- year-old Joseph F. Cummlnga Jr., who, when stripped, tips the scales a t 2X poaoSt.

Joseph can hold hla own a t baaeball, football and other sporta. Soon after Joseph enrolled a t the local achool he began to put on Taft-llko proportions. A t seven years bo weighed 180 pounds. H e takas great pleasure. In claiming th a t hla health and weight are due to tbe fact th a t he eats plenty of potatoes, plea, candy and cakes, washing these down w ith large auam lties of cool w ater.

Joaeph la four feet eleven Inches UU. B e has a cheat measurement of forty- two Inches, and his w aist la fifty-two Inches. W ith tlie exception of a slight a ttack of scarlet fever, he has never been 111 In his life.

abreast, Angelo Patterson, of SH North F ifth street, Harrison, one of the paasen- gers standing nearest front on the run- board was struck, by an upright On the Orange cor. Others on the running- board leaned away to avoid a like ac­cident. Among these was Dyker. He was In the act of saying himself when the side of his body became caught be­tween the two rara add the upright a t the second seat front of the Orange car was smashed. Dyker was wrenched off the runboard and was rolled along between the passengers and the Orange car. He dropped to the ground between the two core. Just as the rear truck of the South Orange car passed the spot where he felt. The car woa stopped and Dyker was assisted to his feet by passengers on the car. He boarded the car which went on, but when the car got haJf-way down the block between Market and Mc­W horter streets, Dyker and a companion got off and they walked back towards Market street and went home.

ONTARIO’S CROSS 10 IRISB FAMINE’S DEAD

QUEBEC, Quebec, Aug, 16.-In the presftneo of abput 6.00U Irishmen, tho moii- ument ^edlc^tcd to the vlcUiue uf the Irish famine of 1B47-4S by the Ancient Order of Hibernians waa unveiled yester­day at Groase Island, where several thouBJind Irish ImntlgranlB are burled.

The^ceJebrutlon was attended by prom -1 Inenr Irishmen from the United States and Cenadn.

Among thoee present were Monslgnor Sboretl, papal delegate to Canada; Monaignor Begin, archbishop of Quebec; Lieutenant-Governor Pelletier, Sir Charles Fitzgerald, chief Juntlce Supremo Court or Canada; Matthew Cummings, Boslun, national presldunt of the order; Charles Murphy, Secretary of State of Canada; Monalgnur KeenoTT, Philadelphia, and the State A. 0- H preelj^ents of Ohio, Connec- tinut, llUnoia, Rhode Island and Ver­mont.

The njonument, which la In the form of a. Celtic cros9> was erected by Ontario citlzenH, and cost $5,000, which amount had been voted for that purpose ut ilis national convention held In IndlanapoDe last year.

FATAL 'QUAKE MAGIC IN JAPAN'S MOUNTAIN

Special Cable Dlspalch to theTOKID, Aug. 10.-Tho death Hat Is

steadily being Increased as returns from Satunluy’s disastrous earthquake In cen­tral Japan come In. and it la now believed that fully 150 persons were either killed by falling walls or drowmed by the over­flowing of the Hlda River. The Shiga and Gifu prefectures have Buffered the wurat.

Ibukl Mountain, a short distance west of Gifu, emitted smoke in the early stages of the earthquake and then collapsed with a thunderous roar. The fonnallon of the mountain was completely changed.

The town of Osaka, In Gifu, suffered terribly. The banks of tho Klda River there broke and the surrounding country was Inundated. The people of the district fled to high ground and remained In the open all night.

Thus far j63 buildings. Including many temples, are reported to have been de­stroyed, and more than one thousand others badly damaged.

WORLD PEACE WORKERS MEET AT MYSTIC, CONN.

MYSTIC. Conn.. Aug. 16.—Oalhsred for the purpose of promoting peacs the world over, tho delegates to tho forty-third an­nual convention of the Universal Peace Union formally organised this morning for t h ^ throe daya’ session a t the peace tem ple^ln the grove. Welcoming ad- drcMea were nukle by President Alfred H. isove. of Philadelphia; by Palmer O. Whipple, president of the Connecticut branch* and by others. Letters were read from various prominent persons express­ing sympathy with the peace movement, and coiamltteca were appointed.

At (he afternoon session the report of the year's work was made by the presi­dent and addresses given by Kliwood Rob­erta, at Nonistown, Pa., president of the Pennsylvania branch, and by Julia B. U. Plummer, of providence, R. I. TbcBe were followed by a memorial hour, during whlcli brief tributes were paid to depart­ed workers by President Love, Arabella Carter, Francis Oalingher and others.

ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE BRIDGE IN THE BRONX

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—An attem pt to dynamite one of the street bridges over the New York, New Haven and H artford Railroad, which are depressed in a cut through u portion of tho burough of the Bronx, failed early lo-day because sufll- cient explosive wag not used.

A stick of dynamite placed near one of the bases of the bridge made a terrifying exploalon. but merely bent some of the Steel frame work.

A dlagruntiod workman, formerly em­ployed by the construction company, Is believed to have made the attem pt to de­stroy the bridge.

PHARMACISTS' COHVENTIOR.

CARNEGIE'S IRISH G IH .

W lalicrs a ( T houw m Sehoarsklaa._ miLiADBLFHlA, Au«. H.-B«nj«mlti M. Bnyder Jr., u( Elmira, N. Y„ ai»I Wallace Brockman Porter, of Tounfs- town, 0„ were the successful cendMales for the Frank Tbomaon. achdlarihlpi. With the addition of these two youni men, 'there will be six holders of ihete scbdarahliM, which amount to laOD an. nqaUy, and which are awarded nbon a oontpMUIve examination, to aoiu of Penn, ■plvana itallroad arstera etnplojes. Br iMurnff dxteen pcinta out of a possible daMltk. WaiUce Brockman Porter enjojra tU I .mtOhMIon at having made the n&he^- mark in hla examinations Sw?'.'4iMd« bv a candidate for a

’|lctwltT«blp. Porter la a aim. % JamsA' PorUr. a Uilrcaan lu

. tr«l|ffii;.AtatiAn of the Pennavlvattla at^OiUiflMWh, 0. Ha Irtll be: xev.

'-ahtaefi In {Mtober. Bnyder la aos Hit

dtvfifiosioi tM Nortlwm central dlWfiy. . H t’t i tilnttean jrtart of s k M’ Thotnaon-MhoUiiMilDt w an ttS b - b tl'liy Aasa ffiKoaMBte TrSBlt

: 4b«n]aan, ohildrta “ ■ /^homaonjff:

St.AfiMM to ^

Kht

atlon, - fb l i numlMr t h r awardfnr two i.SSa'-rw . .

JM cmeair t«' PMaaa.TOKIO,. Aug. U .-It waa announced ta*i

day that the armored oraiaer Idiunin wvuld sail September IS for San Fran^ , , cMco .to uke part In the naval paswnt duilnf the Ferula oeiabratUN, which ‘wlit ^ i - k t h a l i ^ to b t t !»-» date of a r t ^ at San ^ a iiwg it aak^Me^SeteMf iL

PITTSBURG, Aug. 16.~The trustees of the Carneale Institute In this city re­ceived word yesterday tliat Andrew Car. negle has given 115,000 for the erection of a public library In Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland. This Is the first time the Iron m aster has Interested himself In public affairs In Ireland, The many benefactions he has conferred upon his native land of Scotland have developed many requests for like philanthropy In Ireland, but. until this time, Mr. Caj- negle did not Interest himself. The gift to Tralee was not dependent upon the citlsens subscribing a like amount. A fund also will be estabtlahed for endow-, meat.

In connection with the selection of Tralee. It la said th a t Mr. Carnegie while touring Ireland was Impressed with the rugged beauty of the place and re­mained there for some days. While many requests have beqn made by different cltlos In Ireland for libraries, Mr. C ar­negie has turned them all down. When he received a request from Tralee he recalled the town and without delibera­tion had bis commissioners arrange tor the gift.

ODD RAILROAD COLLISION.

JERSEY CENSUS SUPERVISORSBE"VERLT, Mass., Aug. 16.—New Jer-

Bcy cameo In the partial list of super­visors of tho census made public yester­day are;

Firel Dletrict—William D. Brown, of Camden.

Fourth D istrict—H arry B. Balter, of Trenton. ■>

The Prestdent'e stand with regard to the census aupervlsors Is emphaslied In a tetter from the President to Sscrotary Nagel, of the Department of Commerce, and Labor. In this le tter the preeldent orders th a t a provision be put In the regulations governing supervisors nnd enumerators directing th a t any of these officials who uses hla position for politi­cal purposes shall be relieved of hla office Immediately,

TRENTON, Aug. 16.—H arry B. Balter, appointed census supervisor for the Fourth New Jereey District, is city clerk here. He has been Identified with the “regular'' Republican organliatlon here.

CAMDEN, Aug. 16,—William D. Brown Is generally known a i a Baird man. He was under-sheriff to r a number of years, but last fall decided he wanted to be sheriff, and made a fight for the nomlna- tlon against Hatch. He announced th a t he had Baird's backing, but afterw ard Baird appeared to eupport Hatch, and there was a breach.

Hatch won out, and there was bad blood between Brown and Baird, but this difficulty has been patched up, the ttor)- goes. I t Is understood that through Rep­resentative Loudenslager the census su- pervlsorshlp was swung to Brown as a sort of consolation prise.

Altho' we ha're lold Itilly h»lf the two-thousiod-odd Trottten in thii big ule, yet the retneindcf eomprise the finest lot of higb-grsde Satn- nier Trousers in town to-day at $3. They are our regu­lar £4 and $4.50 Itnesi and big values at those prices. All sixes in all the beautiful new stripes and colorings.

Stoutenburgh $4 and{3l50 Oxfords at S2.85 are the best shoe bargains of ibe season, and no mistake I Sale ends this week I

Statie/iiayM797-809 Broad Street.

DRY GOODS HOUSE

W c d d 1 n t AtmoDneements, Vltlting Cerda, lovitationa, Birth Cerda, Monogratna, &c., cor­rectly engraved, at the lowcat price! Id New York City.

7Ae 9tb S t •ad 6th Ara. Statha of tht Hi^kea Taaaot, eaa~ •ectlog with PtttOMjflvaala, Lahigh Vdllar, Brio mad Lackawaaaa HailmadB, le Mgs tbaa thna bioeka ffam tie 9th S t eafranw.e/oar Snmdwag Staru. ' t

Lace aad Chiffon Veils.LACB VEILS—Black, brown or white, each.. ........ ............. ,5 QCHIFFON CLOTH AUTOMOBILE VEILS, extra qnality, 2 .yerde long, 1 yard wide; f2.$0 valoe, for ■ veaiaaeee aasass siiaawaaee ' leVt}SILK MALINES, black or white, per yard^..... .. . 1 5 t t n d . 2 0HOUKNINO VEILS, til etytea aeeeeae!*!■!*4eia«*■■■«!•aeeaaeea* .65 to 2.25

M i

W omen's and Misses' Suits and Dressesi .'V»i • '

finili—Long coeu of fine malerialei good aeaort. ' - ^Rent of'ootoringe; valnce to f90.00; let* Monday... O./OXO Ov.OU

.Ungierta Diwwee—White-pink end blue; ele-^ > • —.aagantly trimmed; vit'aee to 992.00; aale Monday..,,.. 0 .7 9 tO I5 ,0U

Embroideries and W hite Goods.SH IK t WAIST ItKHLOIDBRISS, now dcrigna, extra , _ 'Trimei pw TOtd jaaaaM*' *9Mer4y| Bja»pp‘faeeee»VA«at| >aeeyae»>aae*4*aaee ^0 a t1,000 VAKBB SO?T^ FIK I8B HAIMBOOK, ymd wide; - 2Qn,qtwli^ per ]nid..iM. weiMeewyieietwpwdwe aaaweeeeeaapoeaat

T#- l ’ #*'. 'i4ia*M*«*Beawai

S n u ven irs9r New'York.V - ' Novritiae in Jewelry, Lawther G oo^, B rio -a-B ^ Silver Artklea, ftcT,

/ ; eapeelriiy 'tp n o tm te aa aonMnfranf Wew York; alao a targe collection of >'t. ; lU n a tn t^ VuwBoOka. Feet Cardaand A l b n n u , . ■ .yv»: 5

i'y ■

LOS ANGELES, Cal,, Aug. 16—The flfty-se'’enlh annual meeiing of ihe Amer- lean PhaTTnactiutlca] Aflsoclatlon began here, lo-day, with nearly a thousand dele­gatee, Including many noted Br-ientUte In ftttendance. Sessions will be held every day and evening until Saturday. Pro- fesFd^r James W. E. England, of Plilla- delphta. opened the convenllon. The feature of the aflernaon eesslon wag the annual report of the president. Dr. Osrar Oldberg, of Northwestern Unlveralty, Evanston. Ill,

The asBoclatlon will urge the adoption of uniform llcenso laws which will en­able pharmacists to do business In an­other Btate.

SYRACUSE. N. Y„ Aug. 16.-Traffic on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdenaburg Hftilroad was delayed to-day by n freak colllalon.

The engineer of a freight failed to ob­serve signals at the West Shore Btatiuu crossing here and a West Shore freight

with right of way ran Into the Rome, W atertown and Dgdensburg loco­motive, lifting It several feet, when It toppled over.

The crews Jumped and were not hurt.

t,.,

8PBCIAL ATTBNTIOH O rn w r TO m a il OaOBRS

" ■ 9 th S ts .,

ifi«iMa a « iiaiaiBiBa ^ ^ i

1 2 k . a n d 15c. M a d r a s G in g h a m s89-32 In. iwitie—Faacy colareti

‘ ’ 'n dark and medium groundi; —..choice, tww Jol; perfect, beau-

. b a t t b a of 2 to IB y a rd a ; tam e g rad e in fa ll pieces, eaiilv worth l ie y ^ : placM with more than 10 ydi, wlU bo cut to suit; women n a w ho lO pply th e ir wants from V 1 /e ahu sale will hav* r,««on tn rt. fW | lolee; l.aoo jara i, while U lR»t«, L l '7 w •pecM l.yard........................ 4 ^

[ r r r r n r i T r T r n r r r r r i r r r r i r r i r i r r i r n r n i i p i r r j r r r i r f r n r m i

STORE CLOSES SATURDAY 12 NOON—OPEN FRIDAY NKltlT. BUTTERICK )

» H E i ; HlVEw** N t W A W t .

Telephone, M a rk e t 5500— Five-Fivc-liuodred

1P a tle n w for 8«gt«mksc, lOe. u d

ISfe D rllftm to t ftliovrUiB eoiiiglsto F all stjrleaa w ttb mmmjr very terrstlOB foatur«4u>^«Col<] troua” by Hudyaro K lpll»g;| Hie d rat of a aew M rlra of ta lea o f Daoe Una aad ParK of Book's H lllf **Wkat My C'btldrea Mtna (o Me,** kp E m eetlnc Seba* m aao-H eiakr E d itk R ockefeller Me- Cormack4 H a n a k K» MebofYy "lata- aoai ta H om e B a lld lac frout Abroad,** Oeraoftay ftftd otbera.

M rlropolltaft P ask loasr Aatam a Stylesi 3Sc. D oH erIck FaehloaSa Fail Number, 1 ^ . , w ftb o e r ttte a te ftlvtan one p a tte rn free. P re# Faxhloii Sheets aad C ataloffue fo r gtpteiabera

Success Proves Our August OfferingsBy Virtue of Remarkable Valae*6ivi0f response of an appreciative baying public has-------- --------- --— ----------------------------® exceeded our most sanguine expectations. Ourdetermination to surpass every mouth of August in our history impelled us to extraordinary efforts. Every buyer, every salesperson, every unit in this organization resolved to pull one great powerful stroke to accomplish the task, and the patrons of the store have felt and are feel­ing the powerful drawing force and responding with an enthusiasm that is most gratifying.

Never has there been a time when choice, new, fresh, fine quality goods could be bought for so little money. Experienced shoppers are exclaiming in delightful surprisfe at every counter because of the exceedingly worthy values. This is a time above all times to buy your personal and home needs. A money-saving opportunity that seldom conies to you. Come and share the benefits! Come and secure your share of these valuable bargains !

Third Week of Unparalleled 5uccess

OurlZthAnnualSaleofFineNewFursContinnes to Save Voo 4 to 3 Over Later Prices

iV

Proves to Be a Strong Drawing Power—The indefinable charm and beauty of the fur garmenta, scarfs and neck piecea offered in the aatc are so far above the ordinary or commonplace that those who have attended and beneCted are impelled by the force of their enthusiasm to herald the good news among their friends and acquaint­ances. ‘'Unusually good," "so reasonable in price,” are some of the expressions heard daily among the buyersl It is undoubtedly the Season's Fur Event for Newark.

There are benefits for everybody in this wonder sale of New Furs. The selections are broad, the offerinss continue as good as ever in range of prices and variety.

An Actual Money^-Saving of j to j on Prices

$65 Black Lynx Muffs

that we will be compelled to quote in the regular fur season. A reasonable deposit secures your choice until December lit. In the interval you may pay a little at a time, just a t you feel you can spare the cash. In the meantime we will store furs free of charge until paid In full. Only a few of the prices are mentioned. Come and examine the whole assortment and you will be pleasingly surprised.

Matched, Selected Skint—In exquisite* ly deep, lustrous, rich black-dyed Urge pillow Muffs, guaranteed best quality satin lining — an unusually good bargain — at the very special low price o f .............................

Other Muffs at equally special prices, 10,00 to 79.90 and more.

i oest quality satin

5 0 . 0 0

$k5 New Pony Coats50-inch Handsomely Marked Russian

Pony Coats of carefully selected stock, Leipsic dye, lined with Skinner satin or striped silk, deep shawl collar, coat generously cut with full sweep, specially priced at..

Other Coats of various kinds, specially priced from 7S.00 to 850.00, and more.

i S k inner satin or

4 9 . 5 0

75 New Mink Scarfs6 Beautiful Skins—Novelty dark nat­

ural Eastern Mink, extra fine soft fur, short silky nap, head and tail trimmed, lined with superb qual­ity Skinner satin, made and finished in a very superior manner, special

Other Sesrfs at equally special prices, from 5.00 to 85.0U and more.

in u ta il irimmeu,

5 9 . 5 0

45.00 Women’s Fall Suits To Order for 30.00For the remaining days of August,—To keep our tailors busy we will make to your measure one of our beauti­

ful Fall Suits, the designing and lines of which are superb.Materials of the best known qualities, such as Campbell & Martin's famous worsted diagonal, a worsted mixture or the

Botany Broadcloths, all the most popular suitings for Fall wear.Colons are hazelnut, wood smoke, walnut green, old blue, egg plant,copper, leaf treen, cedar green, sad purple, black, me­

dium and dark gray and others.Model is the very latest tailored one; 40 inch coat, notch collar, with new long revere lapel faced with a beautiful silk Sur-

rah. * fitting, button through; lined to match with Skinner satin or peau de cygne, new designed pleated skirt.The exquisitely beautiful lines of tbe suit are strikingly handsome, and this presents one of the most remarkable opportuni­

ties that will come your way. To look at the graceful curves and superb tailored effects is to become instantly attracted to it. The saving of fI5 is well worth while to induce you to place your order now, when you have suffi­cient time to secure one of these; and—when the quality, fit and finish is aasured. For 14 days the price will be.......

Sizes to 44 inclusive; larger sizes 10 per cent, extra.

1.50 to 1.15 Women’s (iow nsH .39 Muslin .SkirtsMade of very Rood qualltjr nainsook; low square,

roand and high necks, tninined with bliud embroidery, wide insertions, some combined with Val. lace itiseriioa, necks and sleeves embroidery trimmed, all ribbon fin­

ished, high neck, yoke and eight embroidery insertioas; open designs,embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeveA a good value at the regu­lar price and a big bargain at $1.

On aalo t i t r io o r, PoatoBlc* Side.

Cambric, deep lo ll flounce, tucked end trim m ed with rnflle o l openw ork em broidery in iplendid assort­m ent of very p re tty patterne, lawn dust raffle, each sk irt be ing exceptionally well m ade and finished, th e m ste rir i used being o l excellen t quality, sp lend id vslne a t the reg n la r price, they are a w orthy bargain a t th e apedal price o l ......................................................................

25c Linen HandkerchiefsWomen's Pure Linen, sheer

crossbar hemstitched handker­chiefs, aeveral sizes of blocks; boxed, half dozen in each box, neatly tied with ribbon, one of onrgoodreg. 25c. hand- kercliiels. soft finished, pleisant to usei very spe­cial at..................... .

Another Famous 1.25 to 1.50 Umbrella Sale at“Good enough to loan.” “Cheap enough to loose.”

S lig h t seconds—defects that do not in any way affect the wear. Many makers would not classify apart from per­fect goods—but this maker was too particular.. A m erican taffeta, best quality, tape edge, fitted with 26-inch paragon frames, steel rods, strong, serviceable, but with slight defects as to weave that only expert examiners could detect—if perfect would sell from $ 1.25 to $ 1.50. Handles, genuine maltese ebony, mission style, which is the most desirable handle for present use, a very special bargain at the price of 69c.

S a le 19c. High Grade S tation ery Big Sale of I2%c. Tooth BrushesA N e w Perfect W riting Paper—you have seen

good values in •talicmery before but none to equal this; M tbe fine quality at the price it astonishing; excellent 11 1^ linen paper, white only, in pretty boxes, for almost 11 1^ hsit price; while they last, reg. 19c, writing paper, at

See the Window INspiay.

4 for 2Sc„ a Remarkable Value-saniury toothbrushes, all bristle, with open aauitary back and neat bone handle, perforated to hang up; import^ directly by ua fKK in a large quantity at a very low price, which will / /W enable us to offer them at an exceedingly good bargain, m Ij 4 for 25c., at the special price of, each..................... * ^

To^moftjptw We Start a Scries of 2nd Floor Special SalesOn Big Bargain Square, Between Millinery and Insliaweaf. Note These Opportunities:

7ics Uobleirtied loslinI - I g •. I I I . ! I I ■!

M Y i f f t s U l l ^ l t D 15 Yft.j , U ^ e t t U h l j r .0 i i t i j f , t } i e b e t tg r B d « of unhltiacli^.. infwiB offered for

I some tine i t dtit jM<». Nitl 3d in, I wide,/elegajit, .piece«good, etroag,: fim, cloec reiind threuf wetve; while tot'tABta choice, ai e

^ b irg tia , ‘ -

7c. Fine Pom et F tam e l(jiUwhtl AM YirA,fpft. firm, double fleece tupp^ doinet Bennel, 25 inches widA. itiir able, medium weigtaL new. clean, fresh fkoffl the mUIs. washes per­fectly, a reelly aplendid chaace Ao pttreh^ * very , excellent qnalitr A apeciat 'bargain In price, ja ^ S

r*.—i;*te.<T ; .-Vi'

7c. and 8c. Bleached MuslinV in n I 1,„ . , , ,

aim (MbfeadKi V m \ 6 i I tA »piecee, while it lo ta, 32 to 35 fns. wide, ,exceptionallr fine grade that cannot be duplicated at the price, close, firm, evenly woven, rare, gobd bar^ln at price j shonld not 1m the day, first come reaps the benefit, very special, yard, 5c.

) 'aJ

^fEWAEK W E IO T G KfeWS. MONDAY, AtJGUfiT 16, 1909.

ATLANTIC QTY SCORN® A LID

Nothing Gosed Yesterday, Thoogh Rmisters Preached

Angry Sermons.

POLICE CHIEF UNCONVINCED

A TlJlK TtC CITT, A ui. W.~-Wbll« n lD lt lm of th* U>nl'i Day AllUuso oru- (lA* woro Invclghlnc ognlnit op«n deQ- tn ce of th« Sunday-clotint law bofora tha t^ual confregatlona of raildenta and TUftora yaatorday, extra forcaa of barten> d a n w art atiA'lng drinks to tha g ren la it opowd evar gathered here.' AU aorta of boardw ^k amosamenti were In opara- tlon.

With 1,000 "fans" to "root" and shout, tha regulai Sunday baseball gams was played In Inlet Park under tha vary pro- tacUon of munlolpal poilconion In uni­form. It had been heralded th a t the raiding of tha baseball game wsa to ba a ’tru m p card" of the Lord'a Day AUlanca | P a rb a ^ tha munletpal policemen were j tbara to aee that oalthar reformars nor { conatablea with warranla loterfarad with nine tnninga and a fair icora.

Tha freedom of restraint shown yes­terday In the dlnpenslng of Sunday liq­uor, In the operation of boardwalk amuso- menta and In the ball game seemed to iodlcata tb a t the elforts of tno crusaders bad berotne almost a Joke.

Deteotlvsa seeking further evidence of the vlolatlona of law had easy work, while other municipal policemen wont from bar to bar, kindly suggesting to b ar­keepers that they refrain from selling drinks to minors or persons visibly In- toxlcatsd.

From most of tbs Allantlo City pulpits ministers rebuked the various Interests— commercial, political and municipal— linked In the law-defying conspiracy, and appealed for funds to continue the cru­sade to r a stric t Babbsth observance.

Abeolutely no effort wss put forth to placate the reformers In any way,

"1 have not cbeiiged my mind In the least coaoemlng the manner In which I M Ievs my department should act," a s ­serted Chief of Police "Woodruff when questioned os to Ids purpose regarding the deihande of the cnisadere for t|ia eloelng of saloons and amusements. "1 believe I am doing my real duty by a l­lowing A tlantia City to enjoy the same liberty It has had for years, and If I am wrong somebody will have to show me."

County Prosecutor Ooldenberg remained In Longporc, while Uayor Stoy, who w as on the boardwalk this morning, refused to make any comment.

PbtUlclans, saloon-keepere and public oiBcers seem to tbink that the active work of the orusade has ended for the llmA

FEARING RABIES, DOG'S V ia iM DRINKS POISON

speciot Dispoic* tc t»s Brewf.vo .JERSEY <nTY, Aug. 16.-Pearlng that

he would bedome a victim of hydrbtiHobla. Patrick Usckiln, fifty-one yeura old, a baggage handler employed a t the jersey City terminal of the Petinayjvnnla Rail­road, ehortiy betors noon ta-dkV drank two ouncea of rat poison, which he mixed In a glass of beer while sitting In the saloon owned by Oeorge Ormsby at Mont­gomery and Qreene streets, this city, Miicklln wae removed to the City Ilo i- pllal, where It wni said this \afternoon he cannot recover.

Mucklln was bitten on the left hand by a mod dog while returning home from his work several doys ago. He paid Utils or no attention to the wound until hie hand and arm begun to swell.

AMATEURS TO PRODUCE "POU.Y PROM PEORIA

WALKER 10 ACT FOR CHAKCEaOR PITNEY

Spfvia} OiwtHitfh to tAo t!Y i:S fyo AVJIT'S.TRENTON, Aug. 16.-Vlc')-Ch:inrcllnr

Edwin KobcTl WsiiUPi cntoi-fiJ to-Jay Upon lilfl duties q« ncMnp chnnci'ilof of

( Ni^w Jci'Bfiy, In wliicli capuclty i.b will I serve dUfliig Uie nbaonce of Jp.'''H or ' Miihloji Pllney. wJjo iisi» tfr.n-j ,i>I for Ulti viicnllon. )rc- 1" jv. y i.hc

uhanrellor UeslgnatiHl r«lr. la siuL-I utory nuiaier, unJ*‘T an '^ u ii'v of which I ho will perform ijracilrullv all the f\nic-

tiuns of the ch;incvl1»r. Ji in expected that the cliniv'i'Ilor Uu iiway from three to four weeks.

Vlcfl-Chmicellor Walker has nrranged hin own affairs, no tlipt hct will bt a t Iho State liouee every day for the convenience of lawyere from nriy part ut the Blaie wlio in«y imve mculDtis or other applkU'> tloiii to make to the court

ARRESTED AS HE TRIED TO S E U STIHKN CRAFT

ATLANTIC HiaHLAMDS, Aug. 1 1 - The myeterloue disappearance o f lavsra l boats from the Highlands and thereabouts In the last tew weeks will probably ba cleared up In a day or two, aa J.«on West, of Oceanic, Was caught Saturday by Chief of, Police Jesse Lawrence In the act of disposing of a launch whloh was stolen from that place on August t.

W est was sent to the Freehold Jalt w ithout ball to await the action of the October grand Jury.

- .1 ..

Up an d D ow n th e S ta te

MT« T A » 0 R —A m onf tho n«w urrlvaln a t the DU-v

mond Spring Inn daring the past few days are Mr. and Mri. wllUttin V, Hul- bert, of Hunt Orange; J, Carroll Dnrnea. of Jereev City; Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph O. Spun and family, Chnrle* Can^ernon, Hen­ry WUtpenn, Charles D. F latt. ‘flunnrjf y . Gould Jr.. Lawrence L. Hobble, W ill­iam F. Carter, of Newark; MIm Made­line Culley, of East Orange; John U Adama, of Bloomfield, and w . H. Baldwin, of Boonton.

LKDMlea B ertha I,.awrence, of Bloomfle|d.

Ib Bpendlnjt «ume days with her father, Doraetua Hhwrbtice. of Buccaaunna.

Mr. and Mrs. Georin 8. Stout, Elbert and Harold Stout, of Newark, arrived In Fiandora Friday on a vielt to Mr. Btout'e pureniBs Uev. and Mra. William S to u t of the Methodist Eptecopal pursonagb. BOMBHVELIaB—

Announcement liae Just be«n mads of the m arriage on July 6 of MIh Lam a Dairy inpie ,of thia place, to Jam es Pat^ icfBon Jr., of PlQlnfleid.

Mrs. DfWey, of West High street. Is vlnlthig relatives at Toronto, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Selah Behoonmneher and family, of West End avenue, left on. F ri­day for two weeks' vacation In Portland, Maine.NIBW BRUNNWtCK~a

The MIsees Murphy, of Newark, era visiting Miss Crowe, of this city.

The Janeway & Co wallpaper factory shut down Saturday for the usual Bum­mer vacation. They will be dosed this yeiir for two weeks.C H E S T E R ^

Mrs. Edwin Pltnoy, of Chester, Is en­tertain ing her brother, William Crater, of Newark.

Mrs. Charlei F, Wood and daughter, Mlaa Mabel Wood, of Providence, R. T., are spending a week with J. Augustus Drake tn Chester.WlllTEIlOUHE^

A m eeting of tha Clinton Township Board of Education will bo held at L/sbanon this evening, when the plana for the new pub­lic scnoDl building In that place will probably be accepted. They were de­signed by John A p ^ r, of Newark, an a r ­chitect, and have been approved by the S late Board of Education. Work on the new structure will be started as aeon as tho contract can be given out.

P. E. Mflndevllle. who has been ono of the operators for the New Jersey Centra) Railroad at Whitehouae Station for fiome time, left yesterday for Little Rock, Ark., whore he is to take a position s s car dis­tributor In the office of the general super­intendent of the Rock Island and Faclflc Hallroad,IlfRll DRIDGB^CALIPON--

The body of Reuben Herman, eighty- one years old, wss taken from IIlj

FORI wnx HOT DISCUSS ATUNTIC C nT CASE

BEA OIRT, Aug. lA—Oevernor F o rt r«- tufcd to bv drawn Into a dlicuoalon o( th« A tlantic City ittuatlon. Ho danlod th a t any requagt had been made o( him to ’’como over into Macedonia and liolp ua,” *nd expreoged the opinion tbat, ao fa r there leemed to be no need of Ouber- m ttorlal interlerence. Ho declared, how­ever, he looked to the county auLliorltlei to fully enforoa the law.

SILVER LINED NEST ha rd T O 'L O aT E

MOIIRIBTOWN, Aug, lA—Since the pub­lication of ibo etory by Now York newa- papero a week ago of the llndliig of a blrd'a neat a t Hanover, about sU mllci from here, containing KSO In allverware. Chief of Police Hollo­way haa been aaked by leverol peraona, whoae hemea have been robbed recently, to look into the matter. Me haa done ao, and hoa been unublo U> find any one who knowi anything abo it the alleged find. He hod Conatablo John Weat, of Hanover, look Into the m atter tor biro laat week, but an yet has re­ceived no favorable report. Thoao whoae homeg have been entered of late In tbla vicinity were In hopoa of regaining eonie of their loat property in thla way. Chief Holloway aaya he thlnka the etory wae a fake. At any rate, It haa put him to conalderable trouble.

The etory waa to the effect that Charlea Todd, Raymond Moea and Hurry con- nell, ol Philadelphia, while visiting at Hanover, and while on their way to go flahinff, saw a bird tly In a cluin|j of buahes. Supposing It had a nosi theio, they made an InveBlIguilon, They found the nest, and In U diarevored a quamlly of allverware, supposed to be part of acme burglara' loot

The Hanover where the allverware waa found la New Hanovor, near Brown'a Mllla, Burlington County,

Bpcclal Dispatch to (A* EYESIhU XEWa.ALLENIUTRST. Aug. 1#.-The Allen,

hu rt! Comedy Club, which will produce 'Polly from Peoria" a t the Allenhurat

Caalno next Friday evening, liaa reheoraod the production until the caat haa become very proficient. Aa told, the book and lyrlcB are by Norman F. Carroll, of .New­ark , and the mualc by tieorge D. Clews,

Inge.ton A. W oltera, of Newark, and Harry Douty J r„ of Philadelphia. Thla la the moat pretentioua production ever given by the organlaatlon. Summer dwellera along the Jeraey coaat are Intvreated and the demand for tickets Is heavy. There are alxteen aonga, a cliorua of twenty, and fifteen prinelpala. There will be apec- tal eccnery, lighting effects and fine coa- tumlng. 'The company liae been relieare-

KNOCKFD FROM BOAT TO DEATH

FELL FROM-A FERRIS WHEELBttpaUh to tAe JSYE.V/TO SeW g.

XLMEABETH, Aug. lA -ChH stlan del- gar, "who realdca a t SGS B lliabetb Avenue, th li c ity , WAS aeverely Injured yeaterday

.; mftamoon by falling from a Ferrla wheel , a t Bellewood Park, K. J. He la a buteb- • ir , thm y-one yearx old and single. He ' w a i brouglit on a Lehigh Valley tra in to ’ K U ta ^ tb . a i ^ retppvad to the Alextan . MotDItal- i f i l l hiirta are chiefly about f the hao4l>>)d'liAi>bidera.

t i ^ U ' t i a JBeniber of a pleasure club of SughlMlh, tlfhich Hid an outing yes- tortU y a t Bellewood Park. \

Karptat with gghsa Beterlelaa.gpacial plapalek i« ikg EVB m so SEWB.

NfOBRJSTOWN, Aug. 16.—Botnethlng of an llmovatlon in am uietnenti wea given here on Saturday night. A "front porch" entertgiom em lasting one hour w as given gt th e p a rk House by "Bhepherd u a rre l- aon, of Bloomfleld, a teupr singer and moqologlat. The porch waa crowded with P a rk Houae gueata and their friends and Mr. O orretaon had a large audience on the sidew alk alae. The aonga rendered by Mr, Oarretaon were "The R oaaiy," "Bing H a to Bleep " "The Irish Jubilee," "Aimle L aurte ," ''Cornin’ Thro' the Rye" and ’'Because I Love You, Dear.” By re- cmest he repeated "The Rosary" n t the doee of the entertainment. He alao anter- U lned with comic song* and storlea. U r. Qarrataon played hie own ncoompanl- menta to his aonga on the Apollo harp.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 16.-Hugh Cun­ningham, nlnctnen years old, who reeldcd with Ills father end elater M eighteenth and Cumborlurd atreeta, Philadelphia, was knocked overboard by ibe boom of a cat- boot on which he waa sailing near Rum Point In the Inlet and drowned late yeeier- duy afternoon. William Aah and John Rovk, of thin city, plunged overboard and piado plucky offorta' to enve him, but were unable to hold the exhausted and halt- conoclouB man In the strong tide.

DEADLY SLOT GAS METER.LONG BRANCIL Aug. IS.-Ulctiaoi

Black, who conducted a furniture store In Broadway, near Third avenue, waa found aephyxiated a t hla home in Union avenue tnls morning. Me wae troubled with gout, A quarter ilot meter IS aup- ^ s e d to have caused hta death.

The gas ran out a t 10:30 o'clock last night and another quarter was put In by hla son downatalra. It la supposed that Black had left the je t burning when he retired, and fell aateep. He had fallen alongside of a chimney. The deceased w as about sixty yeara old.

MORRISTOWN EAFTISTS MAY CALL A PASTOR

Spatial DtapafcA to Ihn EVEytiia ftSV/8.MORRISTOWN. Aug. 16.—Tho First

B aptist Church la about to consider the calling of a new pastor. A meeting of tho board ol truatcea will be held on August tB for that purpose. Tlie.flnancca have run down conelderably, It la said, alnoe January I. On August ZS it will be decided whether the church can afford a regular pastor at this time.

SUGGEST NEW SITE FOR CHATHAM SCHOOL

CHATHAM, Aug. 16.-The voters of thla place will have another chance ro vote on a atte for the new achool, aa a reault of the apcclnl meeting of the School Board Baturdny night. The plot of ground which tliey hnve now selected, and on which an option can be secured, la on Fnlrm ount avenue, one of the town', preltleet thoroughfares. I t Ig owned by P eter B, and J. C. Conover, of Orange.

Anotlicr proposition upon which the board took action waa for the budding of

' an annex to the present eiructurc, and also to acquire the necessary additional property. This will also come up lor vole. A petition, signed by seventy-five voters, and presented ut the Inal meeting of the board, asked such course. The coat la Blatcd a t 620.000, The adjoining property, which the board has designated to pur­chase, embraces phrta of the ostatoa of llen ry O 'Hara, Leander Ford and Charlea J . Miller.

FREY RETURNS AS FROM DEAD

Farmer, Who Disappeared from Warren County in

1894, Turns Up.

HAS DONE WELL IN THE WEST

Ing since July U ^ stnuoth perform­ance Is Qsaiirci].

Tho uperena will bo given also at Bay- tiead and Seabrlght. The oaet Inciudea Ella Levis, Paulino ThurLunn, Gladys lleppouhelmer, H arry Douly Jr., John Welch, Norman Carroll, Norton Walters, A rthur Lim e, William Dwyer, Lyndon Btoutenburgli and H arry Hopping. Tho proceede ot the affair will b« turned oVflr

, to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

MORRISTOWN’S TENNIS COURTS ARE KEPT BUST

to F-VEMSd YE SI'S. Aug. Iti.—In spite of

UPSET BYNEWARKER'S WAGON

T kf«« Biicapei One Beeuptured, Bpetdai BlapatcA to (Ac BVEHINQ SSWB,

ELIZABEtTH, Aug. 16.—Samuel Dubois colored, a fugitive from a tuberculoala aback outaldo tha Rahway Re- foiOTatory, m a caught this morning by Policeman Hlgglna a t Seventh street and BIlMbeth avenue. Thomas Brin ley and M»— • Poratroon, white men. upho also ca. capea from the reformatory, m anaged to elude capture. Dubois waa sent back there to-day. The aback waa set apart for consumptlvea sent to the reform a. torr, and waa not closely guarded, Bach of the three who took flight were eut- ferers front the dlaeaae.

------------- e- , I ..Seek Mlaelng SerantOB Boy.

fipfctal DlapOtrA to the BTBltl'Ka HEWS.MORRISTOWN, Aug. 16.-Chlel Of Po-

lice 'Holloway received word from the Lackaw anna Railroad poltce deportm ent thla morning to the effect th a t Joeeph Jordan, eevenleen years old, of Norrh Main avenue. Scran tqn. Pa., hod dIsap- pearM from hla home and that a rew ard of 1600 had been offered tor hla return. The letter described the boy as five fe«t ten Incliea tetl, weighing about 130 pounda and wearing dark clothes and a straw hat. The contniunlsatlun was received from J, K. Anderaon. chief spi'clal agent, of Scranton, through Edward Beatty apeelal agent nt Hoboken.

Xonavea Id Parade geplembev B.Bperiot DtspaloA fo tk« ETE.VlVtj Y£1V8.

ELIZABETH, Aug, 16.—Ocnerul J. Mad­ison D rake and hfs Veteran Zouaves will

B e a le r a r d A d v o e a te i to M eet.Bperlol DIapotrA lo the E YE X /yo XEWa.

SEA QIBT. Aug. 16.—To turllier the . ■ ■ — , meeting ot

bnm auth Countyfiropoaed Ocean liuulevard a meeting ot nterealed people from Monmouth County

will be bald thla evening a t the home ot________ - , ___ - _____ I t lahoped the project will receive a fresh Ira- petua aa a result of the conference. I t la expected that Governor Fort will bo pres­ent, as well es the 'o ther members of tho Boulevard Ccmmlaalou.

Ceacert a t Oelmar,BELMAR, Aug. 16,—At the regular Sun

• ■ ■ ->li

the plahlate. NBre Luilan Uti,' ^Y‘ *och-

day avAnlng uoQc«rt In the Bclmnr Club luet night & filature wua the p Iil; i>feater, N. Y., ti pupil of Professor Martin Kram er, of Berlin. R. R Moore and Mr. Blnfloy wero baritone lololats, Mlea Ireno TucKor rendered Mveral seloctlonB on tho mandolin.

Fpenat GitpotcA tc iSc SVB?fl2fO NEWB.SUMMIT, A u r lfl,.-After runping into

ond upnettluf a «4 rrlfl#e In which wer« ebaUd Hermann Schelderberg, ot Hlvor road, th li city, a driver of a bottled bear wiitfon, aald to be ownod by William ITeurUig. of NcworHi whipped up hU horse and got away.

Mr. Seiieldcrbsrg, who 1i nMtrly ioventy years old, and who auitalned minor scratches, had just left a momber of his family a t tho Lackawanna station and w as driving up Union place when the boer wagon was driven Into Union place from Beochwood road and struck the rapriaifo In the ronr. The light vehicle wiui thrown over, with Mr, Scheiderber^ pinned beneath It. The harness guve way and the horeo froed ttaelf from -the car­riage. I t was while several hack drivers wore extrlcotlng Mr. Sohelderberg th a t tb e driver of the beer wagon disappeared. The carriage was not damaged.

BtrniunraMrik XL Moran, her place. Mist Marlon

Fonlan and nephew, Owen Doninn, with ran d s Brady, son of Police Captain

Brady, of New York, relurncd lo th d r homes In New TotH tO‘day after spend­ing one week with their coueln, Mrs. Patrick Egan, el her home, 58 Ptirk ave­nue. E ast aummU,

Miss Marie Moone and her cousin, Miss Helen Aheam, left to-duy for a stay ot two weeks at Atlantic Highlands. i

J. Franklin Haas, of Franklin Place, i left Saturday for Cape Cod where he will I ■pend a month's vacation. i

The bridge committee of the Union County Board of Freeholders of which Freeholder Jolm N. Cady, of ihU city. Is ohalrman, has decided to widen and ele­vate the Pine Grove avenue bridge. Af­ter the bridge la rt-^constructed. L;ummoti Counoil will nroCRed with the sewer­ing of pine Grove avenue. Blackburn place and Blackburn Road.

Rev. F. D. Gamewell and Mrs. Oamt?- woll, of this city, expect to ntl) for the mission Holds In China, Saturday, Au- ^ s ( 21. The Rev. Mr. Gttmewch is a brother of Mrs. A, H. Tuttle, wife of the Rev. A. H., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of Ibis city.

Tho members of the various societies of 61. Teresa‘s Church, sre arranging for a fa ir to be conducted In St, Teresa a Hall

Bail Ftt to o Cell.fiprdfil Blsprth’A to lAo JtffiTFS.

MORUTSTOWN. Aug. 16,-Charies Ma­lone, who snid he worked nt the All 8ou1s' UoRplul, caused some excitement early yesterday morning by having a til In one of the cells at tnS police ^ t lo n , Dr, H. Rulslon Reed was summoned, and soon duicted the prtBonor. He Kild the eolsure wau ruuiWKl by drink. Malone wus arriunted nt midnight Baiurdny in tho park fnr drunkenneas. Yesterday morning Po­lice Justice John H. Condon, thinking be hnd been pnnli^hed enough, discharged him with a roprlinand.

Spedol Dlapotcti to lAs yEH'S.BROADWAY. Aug. 16,—A mystery of

hftoen years has been solved by tlie re­turn of George Frey, who UlBuppeared In 1864 from his home a t Montana. No imco of him was ever found until Friday, wJicn he returned to Broadway as mystetlously as he dlbuppeared- At the time of hla tUBappoaranca Frey was a proeptruus farmer a t Montana, but it Is said thoie were family troubles. The lust seen of the farm er was when he went to Phil- llpBburg with Emanuel Marluti. a uelgb- bor, and after he left the latter In Plill- lipsburg all trace of him wau lost for fif­teen years. Suspicions of foul play arose ov«r some clrcumetaiices J,n tue life of the absent furtner. who left hla wife and eon GarvHle In comfortable clrcunistancea when he disappeared. U was thought Frey had been murdered, and search was made by his neighbors, who dug for tho l>ody in various parts of the farm. U was thought the body had been hidden Jn an old well which hnd been (Hied hi.

Thla wel) waa opened by the other filrm»»rs Until they came to a iQrse boulder which resisted all aUempis at removal. I t wps thought the body wus under this boulder and that the well hud been used to hide the evidence of a niur-

. is f ’After her husband dtaappeorfd Mrs, Frey purchased * (arm near K ick's Ochoolhouse, aoi^ she aitd her son lived

comfort. 'Tht son waft married several years ago and Uvea with hie mbthdr. When Frey returned he went Into the village store and entered Into conversa­tion with John Dalrymple, the proprietor, and John Mutchlerr a oustomcr, both of whom had known the farm er Intimately. The stranger purchased cigars for the crowd In tho store and Inquired about the town, but was not recognized. Frank Smith, who had also knowp Frey well In th« days In which be reelded a t Montana^ did not recoghlfte his old friend Tn the prosperous b u s ^ a s man who made In­quiries about th is section. When he an­nounced who ho waa thsre wub a ecnaa* tloh. A fter leaving Mnrhitt in HhiltlpS' burg, Frey w ent lo Chicago and became a conti-aclor, having charge of large con­crete building opcrallonft In the Weat. He SHya he Is w ealthy and owne valuable properly In Chicago. Tho object of his breaking the sllonco of fifteen years waa lo deed tills property to hla son. He ex- preesed the desire th a t his son, and not hlB wife, have the benefit of his success In the Weat. Frey Is about fifiy-flvo years old. Ko expecta to spend about a month vlaltlng Ibo scenes UjM were bo familiar In years gone by. ii 'hen he coJIe l nt the home of hla wife and son, near H ick's schoolhousc, both failed tc recognize him. A fter seeing that the prop­erty la transferred to ble eon Frey says he will return West.

flpcclol DtoputoftMORRISTOWN,

the long Hat of society folk who have for­saken Morristown for the mountains and aeashore. a large party of young people Is seei] dally on the tennis courta at the Morris County Golf Club. Among those playing ycaUrduy were M r and Mrs, Alexander Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. W. N orth Duane and Mr. and Mrs. Juslah Mticy, while others who are frequently Been on the courts are Mls» Marie Bryce, Jam es M^^Leun and Georg^j Little.

Mrs. Tliomaa W. Cauldwell, of Elm etreet, and her dauRluere, Miss E hia - betli Cauldwell and ailss Helen CauIO- well, are the gursla of Mr. and Mrs. Will­iam W. McAlpln, at their cutnp, •'Wyml- ovor," on Bpllflre X.4ik.e, In tlio Adiron- dacks. where Mr. and Mre. McAlpln are enlertalnSng n house party.

Miss Gertrude Colles, of New York. Is spending a part of the month with her mother, Mrs. Julia Keeso Colles, at her home on Wetmorc avenue.

Leland Oarretson will give a stag din­ner a t the golf club to-night.

Mrs^ Jacob E. Ward, of Convent S ta­tion, accompanied by her son, Carnot W ard, sailed from England on Saturday afte r a two months' trip abroad.

Mr, and Mrs. John O. H. Pitney have had aa tlieir guests a t their cottage a t W atch Hill for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, of New York.

Mrs. Maurice fiutphon, accompanied by her daughters and son, the Misses Isabel and Chrlstlno Bulphcn and Vun Tngsel Sutphen, who are spending the summer abroad, are now In Venice.

Miss Eleanor Dayton left y ^ te rd ay for a visit to her home In Stamford, Conn.

FLBMIXGTOJf.Miss Helen BeHls Is spending a monlh

w ith Mr. and Mrs. George Beilis, of Coo­per Hill.

John Kink, of Cherryvllte, spent S atur­day b^re,

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ramsey, of PnJi- udelphia. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard SutphIn over Sunday.

Alexander B. Hockafellow is confined to hla home, suffering with the shingles.

Rev. Thomas E. Gordon occupied Mm pulpit of the Methodist EpUcopat OhurcJi yesterday, preaching both the morning and evening sermons. Rev. Mr. Gordon is a former pastor of the church.

The Flemlngton baseball team was de­feated by the Hopewell club, a t Hope- well, Suttirday nfternoon, by the score of 8 lo 2, Eleven Innings were played. Both team s played a fine game. Next Baturdoy tha home team will go to High Bridge for the fourtlt of a series of games. •

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Joltnson, of New Y'ork, were entertained over Bunday by Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Kuhl.

Miss Helen K. llolcombe returned to her home in Ringoes, Saturday, after hav­ing spent a week In the Cdtsklll Muun* taalns.

George R. Parker and Avery Parker returned from Washlngion laat evening, where they spent “Old Home Week.”

J. H. Scbenck. of 'VVertsvllie. spent Sat­urday with friends here.

Shepherds of Bethlehem luodge of Fronchtown attended divine services In a body ftt the Baptist town Baptist Church last evening.

The Board of Village Tnislees will hold ft meeting thla evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roche will leave early next month for a trip through the South.

take part In the parade on Staten Islam! ® beginning Monday even-on Beptember fl, having been Invited to ’'f t ^ u i i ido fto by the Richmond County Agrlcuu L Mrs G eo rp C, Dean and her slftter-lu- tu ral Society, of which Edward p * Doy o Pf*"- Morrls^avo-of the iBlanders' celebration of the Hud- ' Summit, loft lo^diiy fcir;^Oceanof .the letnnrterB’s celebration of the Mud- I -son Trl-Centennlal, for which elaborate “5*arrajigemenlB arc telng made. The Zou- 1 S,i^® Hoad, sailed for Europe Saturday, ftvea have been Invited to visit New York remain abroad about elx weeki.the la tter part of next month, and take , P. M. Senior of Hlghlttud avenue,p art In the great military pageant in-------------------- --- . .honor of the Kudson-Pulton celebration and are considering the proposition.

Stokes Reochee Fvonee.TRENTON. Aug. 16.—Joseph 11. Sweeny

eaih ler of the Mechsnlo National Hana hftft received a cablegram from former Oov. B. C. fitokes, who Is president of the bank, setting forth that he bad arrived In Cherbourg, France, on hla European tour, and Utat former Secretary of s ta te H enry C. KeUey, who Is vlce-preeldent of the bank. Is In Dresden, Qermany.

May Mean Sen Tragedy*SpeotftI Diapatch to fAe EVBSIJ/Q HSWB.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 16.—There came afthore a t Longport tc-day a badly shat^ tered clinker-built yawl marked *^olum- bla.** U ift beUev&d by the Ufe-iavers th a t It belongs to some yacht which may liavc

The life-savers d<B DQSsioie tne occuoanta of th

too]

luse of the frequency of eogl nights- i Frank N. MareWa secretary and phye- ai director of the Young M an't Christ-

down a t sea

took _ ____ ________ ___thftir llvss In an endeavor to get ashore

.. . 'he life-savers declare poulble the occupants of th s y^cht refuge In the small boat and loat

during tha heavy northeasterly storm th a t Is blowing og this part of the coast.

a r iB L tN aMr. and M ra W aller Tyson, of Irrtn g -

tOB. N. Y.. are being entertained a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cratsley-

Mies Ella UonteUh Is apendlng a week stt Notthfleld, Mass.

Alfred Strenle. of Plalnfleid, w o t a vkStor In town Saturday.

Mlae Sophie Richter u visiting la Hobo* kea.

Mrs. A. H. ConnoHy and daughter, of Newark, are a t the Zataer h o m em South Emrlfng.

A clambake was given Saturday after- Boon by Thomas Melee to a few fiienda

E. C. Ortman and family and Ja n tts g w and family^ epent yesterday a t South

l i r a Asnea Teeple, of Basking Ridge, ta apendiflg a faw days here with friends.

m i l a m Yeager, of Hoboken, visited bla m other yesterday.

lo v ip B a je tt and family, of New York, have ia k e n poeeeerion of fbelr farm m

. gottth G ir lin g , which they recently pur- flhnsrd.H iw eU u b eth Mootfitb tiMRt yMtex-

fltjr jfW ) Tmnflt Is Clwtlwoi.\

a-* . V I » & b g h l ta a a u u T u a e w ,la a t Aabury Farfi, whitnar e!ie went Saturday tar a two weeks' stay.

Owing to the drop In the temperaluru, the Bummlt & Madison Ice company yesterday closed down on* of the loo making machines. Ths capaoity of the machine la twenty tons per day. De. ■ spite the fact that the local tee dealers Charge sixty cents per hundred ^ u n d a aald to be the highest ratal price charged In the State they claim that the present season has been an unprofitable one be- cause of the frt

Fi * ■ "lealalt) Aaaoclatlon., U arranging to take a number of the nbya c t the aaaoclatlon to . Baltuarol hll) tor an overnight stay the later part of thla week. Th* party wUi ] have acentpflre and will ea t br*akfaat In the woods.

Late last night while John Flynn, ot Summit avenue, waa driving a cam aga in Morris avenue, near the Sum m it Silk Mills, hla vehicle collided with a wagon in which were an Armenian, hla wife, and two children. The woman waa thrown to the roadway but eacaped unhurt. Neither vehicle waa damaged.

This morning Joseph Swain, who resides pear the Chatham Turnpike, reported to the police th a t be found a horse near hla home laat night. Tha onlinal was not barnested. •'

------- -— ....CHATHAM.

Ml«a Victoria Veretle, ot Willow Itifoet. la a t AU Souls’ Hospital, tlorrlgtowu, whara sha underwent an operation ^ t u r -dfty for apmdicttU.

- - ■pel

Seaalde Park.

- HlglBridge lo W iilnulroit, Po , Saturday, fgr interracut. Mr. Herman was taken 111 whllo on a visit to his daughter, Mra. Joseph McLean. ilcBides Mrs. McLean he lenvea two eons tn Pennsylvania,

Elston Beaty, of Califun, la a member of the cominlUee which will meet a t Atlantic City, to-morrow night, to or- rui'^ge for a national meeting of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon of the United Stales, to be held at Atlantic City during the month of September.IIA CKIGTTSTO WN—

The body of Robert Reading waa brought here to-day from Andover for interm ent In Union Cemetery. Mr. Reaa* tng formerly lived here for many yeui'^ aind was at tho time of Ills death the old­est surviving charter member of Muecu- netcong Lodge No. 81, I. O. O. F , of this place. Ho was n lnc^-tw o years old, und hud been an Old FcUow for more th an half n century.

Miss May Scribner, of Montclair, la the guest of Mrs. James S. Ksrr, In Grand uvenue.R 09E L L E —

The following local men received their w arran ts as'tion-comtnlsslohed officers In Company O, 8econd;-Haglment, N. G. N, J,, on SaturdnvL Adolph Grleslnger. H. C. Robinsi W alter Hines and W alter Crist. All were privates. G rlesiti^r waa made a sergeant, wbDe the rest wore promoted to corporals.

Mrs. Raymond Howea and daughter Elizabeth, of Fourth avenue. Rosellep leave to-morrow for Goshen, N. Y.. whers they will spend several weeks. BOONTON—

The engagement of Miss Dagmar Megie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar F. G. Mogle, of the Park, to George W. Ross, of Buslou, has been aniiouncea. The wed­ding will taka place thla fall.W ARREN COUNTY—

Rev. and Mrs. T. D. James, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Strunk. Mrs. John Strunk and daughter Mildred, and Mrs. W alter H arrison and three children, Of Brood­way, attended tha celebration of the fiflloih birthday anniversary o t John Davis, near Asbury, on Friday. Flfty- nlnu rulailves and friends gathered at the dinner tables.

Having received notice on Friday that the State W'ater Cotnmisilon had granted their request for pftKinls^lon to supply Stew artsvillc with water, the Lopatcong W ater Company Is preparing to extend the main to the village. The reservoir Is located on Scott's Mountain and suppllos ihe Ingersoi) factories.WASHINGTON**-

The oldest native bom resldant of W ean. Ington, It Is stated. Is WilUazn Welley^ of Feebletown. who la about seventy yeara old. Wllilatn M. Deldlne, who la over ninety yeare old, U the oldest resident a t present, and J. w.- Van Horn, who w as six weeks old when he caroe to

BISH0^ NEaEYA T T A ^ E L IO T

Calk ‘'New Religion” of Har­vard's Ex-President, Old hr

fidelity of Tom Paine.

AND THINKS HUI HALF PAGAN

t y rtlaynipk from a Bluff O0fT*ay»iMl«il.ABBUHY PARK, AU*. 16. - Blahop

ThoiiMi B. Neeley, of New Orl«*ns At Ihe N«w Brunawlck dlatriot preMh*ra’ meeting In Bt. Paul'* Church, Ocean Grove, to-fley, paid hla respect* to fo r­mer Prealdent Eliot, of Harvard College, and hi* "New Hellgon" In’ vlgorou* lan­guage. Blahop Neeley aald that a .great many scholars wore qlieatlcmlng the men­tality of the former unlveralty president and that hta BO-called "now religion" waa the old Infldellly of Tom Paine. Bishop Neeley was of Ihe opinion th a t people ought not be overwhelmed by the utterances of a scholar. Experience has shown, he said, that learned men have exceeded credulity.

It does not follow, he added, be­cause Eliot was the head of a great uni­versity, th a t he knowi anything about religion. Ae a m atter ot tact, the speak­er said, Eliot waa halt pagan In hla heart and tacked logical power. He bad- been honored by Emperor William of Germany, and the recognition had prob­ably turned hla head.

Another proof In support of the charge that fonner President Eliot's m entality u damaged, the apeaker said, sprang from hta expressed opinion tha t a man may be­come cultured after reading aa many books as can be put upon a flve-foot shelf.

Bishop Neeley then attacked the Eliot cult. He said It waa impossible to be In the world without a creed, th a t a future without hope of compeneatlon or reward would be a joyleaa future and would never appeal to tho human heart, and that rcllglun without authority wua no religion at alt. Eliot, he aald, ellmt- nutea God and divine revelation. I t 's ' a man-made God th a t ho oflera, a mamituc- turod religion, whirl. Is equivalent to say­ing that man's mind ta equal to the mind ot Ood. Eliot's religion, he declared, was not equal to the Piigiin cult, and was not u form ot Christianity.

The addresa waa listened to w tth marked attention by 100 mltilater^ mom- be'ra of the district conference.

DOVER AND VICINITY.Mlso Maale 8eneen, of Nearark, la vlalt­

lng at the home of Miss Jennie Trudglau. on Essex street, Dover.

Miss Cura Thompson hue returned to her home on Blcharde avenue, after a visit to trlonde In Newark.

Mlae Blblanu Johnson returnetj to Lake Hopatcong Saturday after Bpendtiig sev­eral days wUh her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolmaon, of East Blackwell street, Doter.

Mrs. Robert Young and daughter*, Jullu and Haael, left Saturday for Sea Clift, Long Island, where they will ra- mnlii for two week*.

Mrs. Thomas Tweedy has returned lo her homo on Central avenue, Dover, After o short visit lo triOnda In Brooklyn.

Miss Frances Buckley, of CUhtoti street, Dover, Is visiting relative* In Portchestei. N. Y.

Mrs. Wtlllom Mellen baa returned to her home In Brooklyn after a short visit to Mrs Frances Williams, of Luxemburg.

Mrs. Elmer *Falrchlld, of Baker street. Dover, la visiting her mother a t Norwalk, Conn.

Miss Clara Williams, ot Luxemburg, left Saturday for a short visit to relatives In Brooklyn ond New York.

Rlchurd Henry, of White Plains. N. Y., forniorly of Doverpwas a visitor tn Dover fur several days, returning to W hite Plains, Sunday.

J. N. Brown and family and Raymond F. Woodhull and family, of Sussex atraet Dover, arc spending suverul weeks a t Cutoctln Lake.

Mrs. William Cleave and son Ruseell, and Richard Cleave, of Dover returned yesterday from Paleraon, where they vlalted Benjamin Cleave who recently underwent an operation In the Paterson General Hrjspital. They report that he laImproving rapidly.

Benjamin Flartey, i Dover, who for the; been an operato r at

W ashington with hla parents In 1833, hue resided in Ihe borough longer than any o ther resident.

Mrs. WUliam Sareeney, who h id been vlaltlng In Chicago Joined bar husband here, lust week. They formerly resided In W ashington and ore how resident* of Cincinnati. hV TH ER PO RD —

The m arriage of Robert W. H. Camp­bell, tetter o f the Rutherford branch of the Passaic People's Trust Company, to liltas Paulino L. Luquea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H erbert U Luquea, of Paaaalc, will take place to-morrow at the summer home of the bride's parent* la Kenne- buukport. Me

h i l l u o t o n .Invitations are out for tha m arriage of

Mlai Mathllde Rebecca Schumacher to George Frederick Whltllei Saturday a f te r­noon, September i In A llwalnt*' Churoh.

There will be a mualcale In the olub- houee Saturday evening, August a , a t t o'clock.

U r. and M ra Ralph Freeman, who were m arried a t the bride'i home about tw p week* ago, returned from their weddingtrip In th e Adirondacka last night. They win r * m ^ with Mr*. Freeman i Mpther, George X. Comlih, a t QlUetta a few weeke, then go to their home tit Brooklyn,

Mlae C harm tte H. Comlah, of.OlUette, who haa been very 111 for the poet week,' • a ? ! " a ’i i r a . ‘ o n w Wiiottghby, of Phlledelphlo, vlfited M ehdt here yeater-Phlladelphlo, daw.

Freem an house n a rw t . end oven ' who arrived Frii

J , Steele I* entertaining for the remainder o t A ug

■Day. Amonj “mg the gtl< tf r . an ff 1 Ire. Ferdin id Hr*. 1

'"Tiie "date get ifer Jt>*. annual BaMIi elWreli jotenlo I* Weftaeeday, Auguet « .

Hye, Brown, ef Hniilde avenue, Nev

Sydney ’T u n jU M !'^ - , ^■ I. of nelnfleld , and Hr*.

uguatn e e t i

Mrs,InondLidaDertnam. of Plainfield

Clemene, of New York.— *-■- - * Tor th e ,a n n u a l B ap tlit

’ ■ tTB.

a rk ijpent Sunday irilh hw dangH e^^ l a e Daley ^S ?^rtnaon started B ^ d av fo r her vacation. She will be gone till o f tw Labor Day. , ^A number ot young peeple enjoyed the

in the clubhouge last evening,

week.the new houae K caw orthy, th is

a A f li i i i ie B m e s .John H. UcCiueken, ot Newark, spent

Saturday with rrleod* here,nham i* vlaltlng

Let’s see, what was It Wife tied tha^Btritiy on my finger for?tr ie n d a .a t PaHi.

Dr, J. O. Boat, wito bee been epend- tag eevm t week* at AttanUe City, re- tnraad Wine S a tm to .. ,

M ia* OerlT* M lM cher, o t U llteld* a v e ­n u e , U p end ing tw o w e e w v a c a tio n a t B eaelde P a r k

J , T h o m « .S c o t t , W llU am M. H a p p in g a n d A lfred M. T ro w b rid g e le f t to -d a y fo r a few d a y F fleh lng tr ip t o ^ r n a g a r B ay .

The Ai Boowr he h*. Y tttn on

mV. end Mra- Robert . T i w re iie ir 'o f Centro atraet. left W turday for Ifteb- villa, Tenn„ where they irlu reatd* per­manently.

Mr*, Mary Crawbuck celebrated her leventy-fourth birthday * t tho home of her grendeen, F rank B, CrawbucS, In Chestnut etrm t. Saturday nigbt, Tlia house was decorated In honor or the oo- catkin and tW evening w e t apent tnmuale and daneiag. Her i tare, togsoher with her g friends to the .numWr preeent to etcer hef congrat

I and dapch-

„ I ■ •to b e s u re , a a d I fo rg o t W p a l l th e s t r i n g o ff w h e n I b o u g h t th e m . ^ ’

C r isp , g o ld e n - b r b v n " C o r a C r i n k le s ’^ --re s id y to a j r v e f ro m th e p a c k a g e w i th

c re a m , a n d fre*h ;^ fru lt. - [ .

' **The T m Ih L in gers.* ’

It meetlzji' of .the Ladlea' Aid‘ “ *&terlan‘

.. — ——, aftervriio u e jo m la M themXy a re raquH tid to

church will ot Mra. j k i d i ^

afternoon. August I t artlc le i from m a.

the sewing corn- retu rn lam * a t

iti ' TWQhIg, eS _^ei

her da i^ te r, walk, 1? J.

. BernardivliiaL with l i r a aamuel

Alice w o

h a t gone to Aabury P ark stay.

noonRav. D t. Samuel %. ,

pastor of th* F tfa t W ptl TlMt Morriatowa tneT o tte r month and will <

Batten, formeri tR t Church, .1*

.........— Her p a r t o t nioccupy hi* Old charge

the FirM yeeterday for t]going * m ]t on hi* Yoeatlon. H* a n d h l* ra a n y wiA leave thl* Week n r s i e m

Thaodoie L. Ifott will, fWb

of Richards erenue, ‘ two yeafa ha*

_______ _ harton depot ofthe Lackawanna Railroad, has beep made ticket agent and pperater a t the New Js r- eey Central depot In Dover.

Elmer and Ijymun Braekan arrived In Dover yesterday for a visit to John W. Andrews and other relative*. They rode from their home In Norwalk, Coon., a dis­tance of ninety-five mlleai, on their bis cycles. They left Norwalk a t I A. M.. and reached Dover a t 4:» F. M.

Mrs. John Bryan, of Dover, wa* riinov* ed to the Patereon General Hoapital F ri­day for treatm ent for a ohronlc ailment,

NEW PROVIDENCE.Mias Helen Hlgu returned home Botur-

day from a two weeks' stay among rela­tives and friends a t Brooklyn. N, Y.

Mrs. Elisabeth M. Ruek, postnilstreaa u t Murray Hill, ataried Saturday on a tsro weeks'^ vacation which ahv will spend at New Brunswick and Great Kills, Btaten Island.

Ernsat F. Colon, of Great Kill*, Btater. Island, spent duturduy end Bunday wllh Mr, and Mrs. J. Morris Wllcox.

Mr. and klra. Jam es 0. Harned, of Newark, were over-Bunday gueata of' Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ulrlck.

Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam Myers and chil­dren Lola and C irtla, etartsd Saturday for Lyons, Conn., where they will romolli one week.

Miss Edna Knight o t New York, re­turned home Saturday after being the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Byeraon.

Dr. D. L. Peck, of Stroudsburg, P s., i s making a Short stay with hla son, Her,- — - _ . ?eak, pa*f ' ‘ - - —Episcopal Church.Jesse L. Reck, paator of the M ethy l*!

eforo one of the largest crowds of the season the crack New Provldenoo bnseball team wua defeated through errors by the Chulhum Athlattca by tne score ot 9 to 6.

The fans wera sorely disappointed Sat­urday afternoon a t the Berkeley Oval when the Newmarket nine failed to put tn an aprturance. A practise gam s Wua Indulged In to the latlefacllon of the crowd. '

'Tha entertainm ent given under the auspicaa ot the "Boa}*ty of Our MeU" Saturday evening a t tne Lyceum, Berke­ley Heights, w as well aUended. Talent Ireni New York turnlahed am uasm ent lo (he crowd from 6 to 10, after th a t dancing was Indulged In until IDIO.

A dalwerion from th* ilepubllcon Club ef New providence Townenlp atfended the Union County Republican Committee's outing to Rockaway Beach, last Batur- j|q,y,

Albert E. Jackson, of Weat Summit, re­turned home Saturday from a two weeke' stay a t Saratoga.

BBHNARDBVILLB.MrS'Herbert Austin, of Brookijm, epeiU

yeaterday with Mlai Mabel Megetnan, of Bernardavllle. Mlsa Mary Mann and Mis*

Food, who have beeq tpepdlngnave been spending several days a t the homo of Mr. Heae- man, retujmcd to their homes In .Brook-jim/i, igxLuaiivilyn Batubdey.

The fa ir which waa recently held, under the auspices of the Congregational church, was a complete tucceaiL, .hunt artlatlcBlIy and financially. The w ' ’pro­ceeds amounted to t6S3.iS, which m ads 1 ^ a clear uroflt,

M r. a n d M rs. P h ilip J a b n , o f g o o to ti I ^ n a , s p e n t y e s te rd a y a t th a bo m * o f th e jIM teria p a ren t* , M r. a n d U r* , a e p r a s

Mrs. E. C. Lamerson, ot Main atreU ,

H O R B II 'T O W H .Cari-V. Vogt, of B lah attest. Ik Ih Halif*

on a two weeks' vacatioii. 'A, Vance Rlerspn. o t^ W ^ J tn

A party from th* Hin*W* eeotlon held i planio a t MillF* Pood satutday a tu ^

.m Rtueell Beimett, pastor i MHan Charebi preaeli 1 IwK time prevtotu, —

on hi* vaMUoin

iw York, iN fli C k a tM Bob-

tkturned boina i

f

U «otU ,a o i l d r i n k d d i d o w i n d i

White Rose

- A lOg. Ikiiligei kwirgi 40 CkF*.

la

THIEF SLASHES A T P A m M A N

• W idds Razor in S a c k fu l ‘ Dash for Libert/, Inflicting

m in o r b j o r y .

t .OTHER ROBBERIES REPORTED

When Patrolm an l,iaeey, of the Second Praolnet, tried the door at a barber ahop

>j«t !S( WaahingtOD avenue, early yeaterdar mernlDK, ha found it open. Aa he erne about to enter a man rushed out, cutting liacey 'i tbumb with a rasor da he daehed by him. The patrolman took after the man and fired two ahota from hie revolver to Hop him. but the fu rtiv e continued

’ and finally disappeared In tha darkness.Seven rnaors and a key were dropped by

the thief during bis flight. Lecey found them and took them to the police station.

A thief amashed In the front window of a Jewelry atore a t t t Market street, early yeiterday morning, and stole th lrty -ili rings, Which the proprietor eald were worth MB. The latter reported the theft to the police.

An automobile tire, valued a t MS, and th ree boxes of cigars were stolen from the .bfllce of F. Boyden & Co., 218 Orange Uitreet, Saturday nfght or early yesterday tnoralng. Entrance was effected by break­ing In a rea r window. A report of tha

' th e ft was made to the police.I The rooms of Harry Sllvereteln, of 310

W eet Kinney atreat, wars entered Satur­day night or early yesterday and a gold bracelet, three gold rlnga and a pocket- book containing I6.2B, were stolen.

RAUB GIRL l&COVERS; GIVES BAIL AS WITNESS

« Hor* th*n we«ki after the dotihle «hootlnt« which reeulted in . the death of h er aunt and from which ehe has since

convaleeloir In the City Hoipital. .'Mamie Raub. formerly of 222 South Tenth

’ a tra e t was able to leave th a t fnetltution th is morning for the hret time. Still weak and pale from the wounde Indicted by the jealotie Ita lian youth, Peter Demarco, the g lrl'e d ret vlelt wae paid to the Second Prectnot Police Court, where her uncle, Jacob R. Raub, of m South Seventh etreet, gave tEOO ball for her appearance Ai a m aterial wUneu when reQulred.

The BhooUng from which the Raub girl la recovering took place at (he South Tenth street address Saturday, July ID. The Italian, Demarco, after a series of th reats, because the girl refused to have anything to do with him, went to the Jiouse In the evening and emptied bis re-

^'vQlver a t Miss Haub and her aunt, Mrs. Jacob B. Raub. The tatter died )n the City Hospital five days after the shooting. MIm Haub was struck by two bullets,

^once In the back and again In the right a.rm. Demarco escaped and has since been able to elude capture.

Miss Haub was brought from the hos­p ital to-dey In a carrlSga by Patrolm an McCabe, of the Fifth Prednct. Her uncle then took the girl home with him. He ei- plained he had left the South Tenth street house because of its associations.

iBABE’S SKULL BROKEN : IN FALL FROM WINDOW

Pauline Locaro, eighteen months old* is In a serious condition at her home as the result of falling from the second-siory of h er home a t 60 Boyd itreeU She was left aione Saturday afternoon by her mother

‘ In u room> The child pushed open the j srindow bllDda and tumbled to tha side­

walk. H er skull was fractured and she w a s taken to the City Hoapltal.

‘ The doctors considered the llitls one In a critical condition, but the parents In-

. aisled th a t she be taken home.

FORGETFULNESS COST J82.50.I ,, 1-- I f D . W- !• ■ P

F o rfe iting hts v^at, which he hod hung fo r a few minutep on a hook In the yard a t hiB home, 104 Boyden street, yesLer-

'day morning, cost Hall LiocKett. LOlorcd, «ga0 In bills and a 12.50 gold piece. When .he went to get the vest and Its contents Xrf>cktiU could not find them. He noilfled the police of the Second Precinct Jaiei.

Alonso Hay, colored, twenty-flve years "<9liJ, of lOIhlf Boyden street, was arrested

las t night by Patrolmen Owens and Volk, and a charge of grand larceny enters} against him In the ease, Acting Judge TuUi, la the Second Precinct Police Court,

* to-day, held him to await the result of fu rther Investigation.

W IFE NAGGED ABOUT ^BLONDE'Beoauia ihe waa Jaaloua of a girl In Iho

' employ of her hueband, Mra. Emma Pranka. o f U Howard atreet, had a (juarrel with her hueband, ’ William ITanka, whch nsulted , she claimed, In hie acrIkinK her. Although the alleged aeaault occurred two weelca ago, no com­plaint waa made until yesterday, when Pranka wee arreated.

Through hie couneel, Jamee R. McDer- mlt, Pranka denied hie guilt, but ad- niKted the quarry , aa did hie wife. The defendant aald timt every night hie wife quiaaed him about “the blonde," to hla ecrloua annoyance, and Anally on the

''morning of the alleged aeaault, he aald ' th a t the flret thing JiU wife aaked, on aw aking waa:

“Well, how la the blonde?"Pranks, who declared that hie ac-

>quatntance with the young woman in queatlon la purely^ that of an employer,

-aald a wordy battle followed, but that he did not atrlka hla wife. Tha oomplalnt 'waa dlamtaaed.

CRESSET ESTATE TO FAMILYy The will of Tbotnaa Cretiey waa flied to-day Iti'the oBlce o! the aurrogatc. It waa dated January 16, l» i. The widow, Mra. Id a L. Creaeey, la appointed execu­tr ix and to her la. given a life Intereat in the entire eatate except the procaeda of a life iBaurano# policy. It la directed that thla th an be aet aiide for the three daugbtera.

t: I t ii. provided tha t after the death of ,.Mra. Creeaey tha eetate ahall go to the ; daughter! in equal sharee. The wltneaaee to the will are David Young, 227 Roae- vUle avenue, end A. R. Denman. 10 Park

_etreet.

FAHILT AWAY? JEWELS STOLENDuring (he ftbeence of the family,' tho

'home Of J. B, Barnett, i t Brunawirk wlreet, waa entered aotne time between Baturday noon end h i t night, and about

47 j worth of Jfwelry: Waa etohn. Kp- trance waa gained, through a rear ceHur

'wlailew, and the thlevea broke a panel of the kltcken door leading to the cellar.

The roome of tha haute were ran eack ^ ^ u t nothing w M ’tohen except the Jeweler' 'Which waa In a d n eeat deaw tr on tho ieeond ftoor. The ortlclee etolen were a w atch and chohi. two tinge and awpa

hla

TaoMe wHh Two M a a g ^ .i,. ■' Twentr-flve dolian fine or ninetr dnye

'to Jail waa the penatty Impoaed ip the .pburtb Fiwolnot police Court, to-day, on

. ..Vletoe Shugard, of BE ,Weet JCItnaay atrvet, and \ Alexander Blmpaon, of jc 'flYeet etreet, for having reeiated arfexi land attacked-a poUcemoa. The two men war* arreeited in a Howard etreet aoloon.

(leluMsy .hidht, by Patrolmen Kaaa and Miller, of tha Fourth Preclnet, who

Bohe Into the plaee to quiet a rumpuo. Tha policemen tpet with oppoaltlon, but ^gec tlialr men oMeMa and aaat Mr 'the jp a m wagon. Whila Walttag far It tha ’pnaonera exchanged a few w ow In I^Uah ■an .Bhitggard . auddetilr kicked. Kaai. Ha had to tte "rapped" with a blickjaefc,

fSlmpeoq managed to mi away to .the ' Jmik-up at the patnl box, but waa oap- ttured at tha eutlon whan he went to kmfc infur hla comrade. Ibugard paid hie ( l i i . .

r - ^ ~I Vlawcihonie Caller PiiudL P**>9** lie Ihelfted Oh eaitlng upon JHM Bella JuUue of A Johnaon atreet HVllUtih BalMe, colored, wee arreated on 'a chaiwe of dleorderly Conduct and ar> -raignMlii the Thi*d to ^ a e t Court, tbte tnernlog. Uri. Htta Juilue the glrl'i

"toother, told the court that abe. daked & x r w le atar «waj tram her home, rwliieb he reluaed to do. Be waa dned OO. (la default of Which ha waa Hot to Jail,

"FOUR GORRERS” ' OFHCER STARTLED WHEN WOMAN APPEARS WITH A HSTOL

I IB W A B K E y E O T p H E W S . M O J ID A T . A P G T T S T M . 1909. 1 s TS ’ f l

Whlla Patrolman David Banta, who hae a nighi detail a t the “Four Cornera," waa ■tending on the eaat aide of Broad atreet trying to dodge relndrope leet night, he wae atarlled by a well-dreeeed young woman, who approached him, holding a revolver in her extended hand, Beallalng th a t hla Impoelng phyaique would m ake an excellent target a t abort range, and not caring to be “sent aotoaa" Juet when the flehing eeaeon li a t Ita height, the Ofllcer wae about to aprtng for tha weapon when the etranger aald in reaeeuring tonee:

"Have no fear, officer; I'm not going to ehoot. J picked thie up in the etreet end I w ant you to. take it.

Banta clutched the gun and aaked the young woman where she got It. She told him that ae the alighted from an Ettia- both car on Broad atreet, eouth of Mar­ket, her foot turned on eomethlng, and. looking down, ahe eaw the revolver on the pavement. Banta found the weapon, a ,33-callber affair, contained alx loaded cartrldgea. He pul It out of commle- alon by removing ihe loada and turned tt over to the aergeanl. It la believed the revolver tell out of the hip pocket of eome peraon who waa b o a t in g a car. I f the owner haa a permit to carry a gun ho can call'at tho PI rat Preclnet Po­lice Station and claim It.

BRUISED I9 FALL OFF SECOND STORY PORCH

John CoAklsy, ths slxwywn'-old son of DstecHve John Coakley. of tbs Psnnsyl- vmnla Railroad, who resWei In Falrm ount avenue, bad a narrow escape from serious Injury a t the summer residence of his parents. In Embury avenue. Ocean Orovo, yesterday'afternoon. Shortly after dinner, when the hoy, who Is heavily built for his ago. In leaning over the rail of a sec­ond-story porch lost his baiancs and fell to tb s ground.

An awnlng.coverlng the entrance to the Srst door ^ r c h broke the fall and de­flected the child's body from a stone walk, on which he might otherwise have landed, to the grass on one side. As R wae the child appeared to land ftat on hiB right side, with h!s arm pinioned un­der the body. A dootor, who waa suin- moned as hastily aa the Ooean Grove reg­ulations permit such service on Sunday, found no serious injury, except a sore­ness on the right side and the shock In­cident to the fall.

A peculiar coincidence In connection with young Coakley's mishap is *he f a d that a child of about ths same age. living in an adjacent cottage, fell s. distance of less than three feet Thursday, was ren­dered unconscious and has rem ained In the same condition.

SMALL PANIC CREATED BY FIRE IN TENEMENT

A blase which started in the cellar of the grocery store of Jacob K urs In the four-story tenement at 200 Bruce atreet last night created a small panic among the tenants and caused about $500 dam ­age, mostly by water, before it wae ex­tinguished. When the smoke filled the roome above the story there was an ex­citing general scramble to get out.

One of the Inmates, an Itallaji, who had been in th is country only a short time, became frightened and started to leave by way of n second-story window. He had made a bundle of his clothing and thrown it out, and was hanging from the window ledge, preuaratory to Jumping Into nn awning beneaili, when Peter Cun- nlnglium and William Flood, of No 3 truck, ran up a ladder and induced the confused nllen to coma down th a t way.

The blase was confined to the cellar, and was drowned out after about an hour's work.

LOCAL AUTOIST ACCUSED.Rlciuird C. Beat, forty-alx years of axe,

of 5S4 Broad atreel, went to I.ong Branch to-day, scconipiiniod by an oIBcOr of th a t place, to answer a complaint churxlnx him with having run down a bicycle policeman there yesterday. Beat wax token Into cueody last night by Detec­tives Cordann and Tenore, and paroled until this morning. The local police had been notified by the Long Branch authorl- tlea th a t tltey wanted Beat. Beat denied that he ran down any pollceman.

The Long Branch policeman who made the complaint Is Frederick Ledlerd, He told how an automobile that was ecorch- Ing had knocked him off hla wheel. Ledlerd Jumped Into another auto and pursued the flret one from W est End to Atlantic Htghlanda, only to have the draw acroea the ehrawabury River opfti os hA reothed .1. Shortly' before he got to tho bridge, he saya, he eecured the number of the offending machine. This, he aald, was No. M2J2. tha license held by Mr. Baal.

WOMAN’S FOOT CRUSHED ON FERRYBOAT SLTF

Through Injurlei th a t aha oustalned last Saturday night white on her way to New York, where ehe la employed oa a garment worker, Bsrah Holowttcs, iwanty- three y^are old, of 2fl Chartlon street* may lose her left foot, which was crushed be­tween a ferryboat and the ferry bridge on tha Jersey City aids of the Pennsyl­vania ferry.

Miss Holowlici was one of many pas­sengers who were waiting to board the v e su b (he gates were raised sheand others who stood In the front row were shaved forward by the waiting Crowd. Unable to resist the pressure from behind, the young woman was push­ed along (he ferry bridge. When the boat was about a foot away from the end of th i slip her left foot went over the edge of the bridge. The next minute the boat crashed Into the slip and against her foot, crushing It badly and severely bruliln>: her leg. As soon as possible she wa» rescued from her perilous position, and then, when she made her Identity known, she was placed on a trolley car and taken to the home of her brother-in-law, Sam­uel Rosen, a t lOD Howard street. Her in­juries were treated there by a physician and later she was removed to her own home. Jt was said there this morning that It may be necessary to am putate the foot above the ankle.

LAY CORNER-STONE OF NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

In the presence of more than 6,000 per- Bons the comer-stane of ths new Polish Catholic Church, 8t. Caslmlrie. was laid yesterday afternoon. The new edifice Is being erected at Tyler and W alnut streets. Prior to the ceremonies membem of about twenty societies from this city. Elisabeth, Bayonne, Passaic and Paterson took part In a parade. The parade started a t m. Benedict's HsU. Tlie line of march in­cluded Niagara street, Ferry street, Bow­ery street, Madison street, Lafayette Btrcet and Tyler street.

Tweniy-two prirete took part In the cer­emonies. Rev. Valentine Hleboakl, of St. Joseph's Church, Passaic, laid the corner- stoTte. Rev. Joseph Buoslefkl, of Staten Island, preached the sermon. The pastor of St. Caslinlr's congregation, which la now worshiping In 8 t, Benedict's Hall, is Rev, Julius ManteufCel.

JR. 0 . U. A. H . FIELD DAY.The athletic events arranged for the

field day of the F irst Regiment, Uni­formed Rank. Jr. 0. U. A. M.. a t Olympic Park, nest Salurday afternoon. Includes JOO and 220 yard dashes. Quarter mile, une-iTiile runs and a hummer throw, open to members of the order only. There wUl also be a W-yurd dash In full marching equipment, open to members of the reg­iment. and II tug-of-war between com­panies. A competitive drill between en­tries from the First, Becond. Third and Fourth regiments of the Uniformed Rank will be held, and there will be a regi­mental drill by the F irst Regiment, An exhibition drill by Company G. of that regiment, will be given on the open-air stage In the evenliig,

The committee In charge of the affair is made up of Lieutenant-Colonel Eaton, chairm an; Lieutenant Nestor, Borgeant Orteshflber» Major ‘Merrill, Carporal Wehr,

.M a jo r Vreeland, Captain Dlabrow, Lieu- I tenan t Springfield, fiergecints Twlblll and ! Strong, Corporals Crommelln, NIgold and i HeevGSt Privates Montrose and Bautler,

DUBRO HELD WITHOUT BAIL.Michael Dubro, the driver of the team

which ran eway last FrldaV night, caus­ing serloUB, It not fetal, Injurleo to Mrs. H enrietla Moses, of 25 West etreet, will continue a prisoner In (he Fourth P re­cinct Station until the result of the vic­tim 's injuries are determined.

Dubro was arraigned before Judge H err this morning, and upon the report that Mrs. Moses was very low a t her homo, ! i West atreet. the court directed th a t the prisoner be remanded. There Is little hope for the woman's recovery, it ia said.

Dubro, It Is alleged, waa In a saloon a t Howard and Merest atreeta, when his horses took, (right and ran down Mrs, Moses a t Sprlngtleld avenue and W est street.

DENIES BEATING HIS W IFE.

RAMPAGEOUS YOUTH FINED.Arrested by Captain Ryan, of (he First

Preclnci, for Interfering with two girls on Broad atreet, last night, Benjamin Mc­Farland, twenty-two years old. of 225 Essex avenue, Orange, was fined $15 in the First Precinct Court this morning. The young man denied his guilt and said that he had only spoken to the girls to apologize for nearly colliding with them.

liyan said that McFarland had taken one of (he girls by the arm, when ahe BcTcamed and fled. M cFarland then crossed from Lafayette street to the c>p< poalle side of Broad street, Ryan eald, and created ^d istu rb an ce by yelling at an automobile party,

Bedew Potka Move P est.Fram Park w-aa yeeterday transformed

to resemble a bit of Baden, the occasion being the sixth annual volkafeat of the Badlsche "VolkfeBt ‘Vereln. Picfurpsque old country contumee, which were every- wjiere In evidence, and the re-enacting of the iradlitonal customs end doings of the

While hl9 wife was unable to apt&ear against him, becausp of the Injuries had received, Elbert Hoagland. forty years served to carry thti Badenold. 87 Bigelow street, was held in tSlDO boll for arand lurv ecHnn In (be i to their native land. A \Hrled pro-BMaie o L . e _ x sctlon in ( IB gram of games and other amusements. F irs t Precinct Court thle morning. Tne with music snd singing Interspersed, wai

struck his wife, who w s a ^ badly bruised th a t she had to be removed to 8 t. B;ir- nabas's Hospital In au ambulance.

The alleged assault occurred Saturday night. Neighbors telephoned to the police, and Patrolm en Rodgere and QDlnless a r ­rested Hoaglfmd. The la tter 's wife. wli« asserts he lilt her with a chair, left the hospital a fte r she had been treated.

Beplevlx in lt fee Dlamuda,A declaration waa filed In Ih t Circuit

Court to-day by J. Edward Athmwd, aa altorney for R. S. Sblndel & Co., B road '

In which the defendant la charged w ith taking and unjuatly detaining two dia- muiida, one of the value of and th e other valued a t ItW, both with gold aet- ttnga. The daclaratlon was flied In a eult in replevin, in which the stonea have a l­ready been taken under the w r i t The dlamonda, it Is aald. were aold on credit

• f e c i a l c a x t o b ia n o t ic e .

CASTOR IAfo r InOnOnuid OhildreB.

' T)i0 KM Y$i Hin Always BooshtB a a r t th a

S ifM tonof I

S o m e D o d d e rSom eTblnk Tbcy Think

A F e w

Really Think.

Grape-NvtsFood

I M l w o n *

th in k I“ T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n " ’

By the w#y, IL you haven’t yet tound "TTie Reason” take a "P o a t” g rad ttak course by investing 15 c e n ts tn a pkg. and ^ e f u l i y th in k over the tic ta In the little book, “ T he Road (o W elivillc" found in every th ird plug. (O ne goes inevery third pkg, since w e pasted the 100- million m a ^ . Fwmeriy one w as pot in every pkg.)

I t wHl w en repay anyone to add to his general education the facts of life detailed In toe little brochure.

POSTtJM taiREAL CO., t m .

carrlf'd obt.

e r r v ADVXRfliBHBIffTfeO rn C E OP THE HOAnX) OF EXCISE CQU-

WflBIONERfl OF THE CXTT OF DTBWAliK.

City Ball. Aur IL 1900. Tb« fMlAWltig I* the Utt of names, residenoe*

Bn(L filM4 lo f builneta d penoas making ap- plicatioti to thl| board for ths arontlnc of llOttaaos VO iml fplrlttioua vinous, malt or br«w«d Hquom and not banCofor* published a«-MtdiBC ^RETAItr-NEW APPLICATIONS.

Hkms. Place of Busineee. Residence, Apdfew J. ‘Vonderheff, 143 Oroen ft. Some placeW n. Doaotlly, HlPaclfie i t ............RsmeplaoeMooea KegBrr 291 J. B. I t av..Ssme place Che. Rein, U9 Bpmee t t .............fiame place^ r e t a il r e n e w a l s .Patrick 8atmoa> OP BelievlUe av ....8ame place

R. John, IB Treat p i.,.,..........Same place^W ard Thomas. S77*T9 N. J, R, R. iivSame pbPhilip Keiltr, 308 Selmont av..........Same placeChj. Rupnilat. 1S8 Paclflo nt .......game placeWolenty Samaob, 6(£ Ferry et....Banne place

Schlatter. IHS Hamburg pi....Seme place AlMrt C. Wd19. 411 Halsey at ...eSams place woi. He Wivelg. 3SB l^tayatte at-.v.lame place A(k4ph Bi^erari. McWhorter at Same pi.

Franola at..Same placet o l Pfeifer. « i-« at......Same placeFoh& OelMiia, iol CkiyMl a t , . S a m e piwo*

HArtKuiB, 7b River at. .Sanie place............. Its PlOM ats. lame piece

[«ner ate..,..,.flame place•„ ........Same placedS Varkat ft.e .^.iam e place _T4 Stone otr.es,.Same place

w at..see,..Sameplane:K av...... -...Same place

place place

Same place

&

ChensBABUBjl

Samep Il_,i Ott, IIS Stlg'Biy'pt;, ,,7jT. , s. , .Same placeWHOLK^ft-NBjxtAI'PUCATION?^ risi « . Dtcksr • Btes., MS 7th eve.

BICIIARDrnolilaii

JUDSS P. Omneltr. City Clerk.

^ *S ’’•'AV Coiknwh Cotthdl of theelto a( N sw A se fgllawt!tscUoo 1. m r a e l e bs iseiiMid, ntesd hr

t m end coll«trf ores end from ti l Mswns rs<Mla« ^ IsMs mS m ix the MV sO tew . a n , tbs toliewlu suns, le witi Per u ssn iiit sm taUsctlxg the

le n s ^ h e city...Psr tbs SMUntsneng*

sT tbs poor bad x in! meat

*n.«ineo

Pw TspairlBg sad UulOiBtxl «x- psnsM to publte buildings......

Tqz r ta ts i. of hsds ia bosplUls sad In Eyt end Eer lanranry. ■ad for fujiBtvt of heiritt com- mltisd to Tbs Slthtii Aesau* Dey Kurssryi vts.t

gt, HletaMfs Uoiptixt,10 beds......................(19M

XL ^ b t w X . liMPitil, _10 Mat. ■ le .e e .* - OSes e S,JD0

I t. JenssTi HospItnt, 10bods ...1....... .......... a see

Oonuen B ^ lte l . 10Bellin' Ediottbi,: jo bed!. £ « i Ere n T t o T i e n e w r ,■MpiuU e r woM x aaf

'«.4d6«« w.(no 00

All Goods Adkortisid; in Sunday*s Tapers Will B e on Sale Tuesday.McCslI Fashion Book O ivea A w ay to F irs t 300 C ustom ers , N otion C oun ter, T o-m orrow Annual Fur Sale

But three niore dayiof this great sale. Buy now. The pricts on good furs will never be any lower. Every piece wc' sell !■ gaxrsti- toad; and our prices are at least 25 per cent, tower than etiewhere; t small deposit reserves fur until December 1st.

Boys’ and Girls’ Shoe Sale-Big ValuesAbout 6,000 I^ir*—Our Annual Clean-up of AU Broken Auortments at Lest Than Cost Price

N o p a re n t w h o d e s ir e s to sa v e on c h ild re n ’s h ig h g ra d e fo o tw e a r sh o u ld m is s th is sa le . S c h o o l tim e w ill soon b e h e re w h e n th e y o u n g s te rs w ill n e ^ n e w sh o e s , a n d y o u c a n b u y d u r in g th is sa le th e v e ry b e s t fo o tw ear— th e m o st re lia b le m a k e s th a t a r e o n ly so ld h e re — a t p r ic e s to w e r th an y o u w o u ld pay for th e in fe r io r k in d . I t’s o u r a n n u a l c le a n -u p , a n d , of course , s iz e s a re so m e w h a t b ro k e n , th e m a jo r ity b e in g in n a r ro w w id th s , b u t a s th e a s s o r t­m e n t is w o n d e rfu lly la rg e , y o u m ay b e s u re o f f in d in g e v e ry size h e re . C om e, it’s o n ly o n ce a y e a r th a t y o u ’ll fin d su c h v a lu e s .

Lot 2— M isses’ S hoes Lot 3— Children’s ShoesLot I— Young W om en’sYoung women’s shoes,sizes 2 li Misses, sizes II >4 to 2, well

to 6; made of vici kid, gunmetal stitched and McKay sewed; lace -pxtto.cqii, school h«Jt, - — and button; values up • tm

p' M . 4 5psr pair..

Lot 4 -C fa ild ’s ShoesSires 5 to 8, turn and welt sfitched

shoes; in all lealhers; lace and gx r> button styles; values up to U X r* choice, ner iwir y \ J VChoice, per pair..

Lot 7— Boys’ ShoesSizes 2}i to 5J4; gun

L ot S— C hildren’s ShoesChildren’s sizes, 5 to 8, narrow

widihs A and B; values up se to $1.50; your choice, per pair, at..................................w v

Lot 8— S m all B oy i’In vici kid and box calf

Sizesa.K to II, they are laee and button shoes, and are made In all leathers; the valuesg g m are up to $2,50, choice, I I S per pair.... ....................■ • I W

Lot 6 — Ties and SlippersTies and slippers for children and

girls.broken sizesand narrow a n widths; also white canvas UXT*

............ shoes, value up to $2, at, pair r w \ /

L ot 9— B oys’ O xfords Lot 10— Infants’ ^ o e sQiin_ inetal_ and paC coH; Broken sizes in infants’

metal and vici kid shoes; bluchers, sizes iO to 13yi; sizes 9 to 13>4 and 3J4 to shoes; in assorted sizea: value up to 2.50, | value up to 1.75, g rara 5>i; valueto^.50, g rap* value up to $1.25; . achoice, per pair, a}’®'” ' I t O O , P ® 1 choice, per

Rousing Sale Linens & MuslinsN o H o u s tw i fe W h o H i s i h t L e t s i R t g i r d fo r S t v i n g S h o u ld M iss T h is S i t e

Bed SheetsBed S h ee ts—Forty dozen

in the lot, size 72x90, value65c., at.... 59c

Bed Sheets—Best wear­ing quality made;Size 54x90, vai. 69c., at 94cSize 63x90, val. 79c., at B7c Size 72x90, val. 85c,, at 64c Size 81x90, val. 95c., at 69c Size 90x90, val.$1.00, at 76c

Pillow C ases ^T&ble D am ask C rash Toweling20,000 yards of crash

toweling; worth 9c. (not more than 10 yards to a customer); tor this v sale only, per yard, k pat...........................

Fallow C a • e ■ —size 36x45; 100 dozen.gv i regJ2>ic. v a lu e s U + f at, each..............^ 2 ^

All Pure Irish Linen Table Damaok, bleached and unbleached; reg. 59c. and 69c.; special j g . lor Tuesday at,

Pillow C ues—' ' OurLead-er,' size 42x38)4, i n . , worth 24c,. soecial at I VC Unbleached Table Dam-

Bleached M uslin30,000 yds. ofd>)eached

muslin, 3o inches ydde; a good firm quality: sold here and elsewhere at 12j4 c.; not remnants, but from full pieces; special for this sale only, yard... 7ic

Pillow Case*—100 dozen of linen finish cases, size 4 5 x 3 8 for one day’s sell­ing, special at, IFeach.......................... lo C

Pillow Cases—200 dozen oi the famous Dewey Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36, 117 spec. Tuesday at, ea., I / C

lOc M uslins a t 6''^c25,000 yards of bleached

and unbleached muslin, 36 Inches wide; in lengths of 5 to 20 yds; white they/' 1 Iasi, reg. 10c. q u a l - n + r ' ity at, per yard......." 2 »

ask, 70Inches wide; regular 89c., at, per n U f ' yard.......... ............ V x V

Table Damtska, broken patterns, ihat are without napkins lo match; regularit.10, $1.25 and 1.39 a yard, spe- U X f '

cial at, yard............

Cotton D iaper 59c.20 inches wide; 10 yds.

te a piece, (limit I piece to a customer), a regular 79c. 10 - yard h apiece for to-mor- morrow.............

R em n an ts of Dam ask500remnants of table dam­

ask in lengths of l>s to 3>4 yards long; all kinds of bleached, unbleached and silver bleached, at a a prices upwards from / U r ' per yard................. A e-'V

Tow eling R em nan ts100remnants of roller,dish,

glass and silver toweling; all our besl grades, to be sold for this sate at less than the full pieces coslto make; , to close, upwards from A f per yard..................... * »

Tuesday SalesS m t l l T y p e , ^ u t V a h sts .

Dressing SnimBesi?i»;s4ro?pra"»t?wailiable pattero i; round collar ^ ^ and % iSl^Tf; ahlrred a t walat, v l l / * crochet flniih and ribbon a t col- ^ 7 ! . lar, rtifular Me., a t . ........... ....... • ^

Children’s Dresse$-i;U’,U '’rJ'.:r;S5..TS prptt.v •t.Tlre; high and low _ UKii. eotne plaited hack and T C / t Iroul; sliF* a lo S y*xn; rtfu iarMr . a t ...................................*.......W wP ifirv Cilkt~to«ludlnx txffetu, me!*A rauejr JIIXS hq, , pexu de rzgae, !■rheckpd, Ktrlped. croae hurrad, aentplxid

S 3 9 c.inti Pekin itrlpea; colon are choice and raiied, Inrlodlna Uf[ht. on’dlum and dark lUad liiff*; lof Ttiee.1 ay only, yard..... | t

S-Foot H a r d ^ d Step L adder

With pailshelfjforTues- day

S9cB«J!' Knicltfj i S S '. 'S

liendpr btit- . »tnnn; lilppockeu, cut lull and d l l / w '■“ ‘,"” 2’. *1*« > in IX zcare, S6p. a V l . vnliiCH. Tueaday......................... X w

Kirkman Borax Soap 7 bars for 25c

No Mall or Trlephooc Ordere reeeltod. On *R)e Iq the BawDient.

Two Great Purchases of Lace Curtains3,000 *Pa(fs on Sale Here *To-morrol et About Half Price

This is an instance when we were fortunate in striking luck twice at the same time. The Irish Point Curtains come from one of the largest importers, while the Nottingham Curtains come from one of the best American manufacllirers. Most of these are discontinued patterns, and we bought them and will offer them at ^ u t half regular prices. Read and note how well you save by this wonderful sale.

Irish Point CurtainsChoice designs, appliqued on good quality net.

5.50 Irish Point Lace Cur­tains at, per pair.................. 2 .9 8

6.50 Irish Point Lace Curtxinx, at, ^ n oper pair........................................................ a . 7 0

6. SO Irith Point Lace Curtains, at,pe' pair................................... ....................

tO.OO Irish Point Lace Curtains, at,per pair......... ..............................................

4.985.98

Nottingham CurtainsNottingham and Scotch Laces in a variety of the

most beauliful patterns.

2.75 l.ottlngharo Lace Curtains | £ { \at, per pair.................................... l . O V

3.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains at, per ^ 'SP p » h ................................................................................ / . / a

5.00 Nottingham Lace Curtains al, per n op a ir ................................. £ . V o

7.50 Nottingham Lace Curt<lns at, per j n opair................................................................ O .y O

CITY ADVERTISEHENTS.Children, a bed............. Z.OOO

Rlghib Avtnuo Day Nur-•ery. 6 beds.................. 3,000

H9ma for Crlppl«d Chll-dr«n, a bedi...................3,000

Betb lorofl Kbtptial. tObeds ............................... 3.S00

&.M0 00 4.90D 00For TBalntaiiaac of tlox pound....

For tha aupport ot Induitrial•chooli ..................................... 400 00

For derafcttUom............................. " 100 OOFor arttaunt of uncoli«ct«d per-

Bonal laxet cf 1D07...................... 16,000 00For amount of defleteacy on oa-

aenmeato of new Mwere............ 1T»62S UFor aniount of aedciency on OJ-

•e«Bmenta for street pavlnf(Chaptor 31T. Lawt IS05).......... 109,TIT 3«

F(^ amount of deficiency on oa- ■eiamaDta for i(re«t pavlnft(Chapter 2W. lAwt 190T).............. S4,M T9

For amount of dencJoncy on o*- ftoamenta for aradlnr. eurblDg and Haaclnt (Cnai;t«r 61. Ijiwa190T) ........................................... 9.9U 06For amount of dnflclency on oa- tMammta for opetitni atroott{ChopUt 01. iaw r 1007)............ tl.B21 19

For current expenees and maln-lenapo* of public batha................. l&OOO 00

For the conoirucUon and repafrtof bridxea............................... 4,000 00

For. the oooalnjctlon and repalrpof cmuwBtlca.................... ......... 4,000 00

For (he leaveDacr work.............. .. 146.000 00For llthttDr (h« etreete of the

city ............................................. 190,000 00For raoutatlng, cleanlna and keep-

Ini In repair the public oewera.. 4T.600 00For laylnf and repeSrini aide-

walk* .......................................... 4,000 00For executive departmant. Hoard

ot 9tra*t and Water Commle-■tonera ....................... - .............. 30,000 OO

For aurveyor'B department. Board o( atreet and water Commli-•toaen ............................. 33,000 09

For repalre lo iiphalt eireel*.. . . . 90,000 QQFor wtkorvei................................... 1,000 WFor reculatlni. cieaniai and keep-

lltff In repair the etreet* andhiphwaye .............................. 389,000 00

For support of the City Home.... 40,000 00For malntcnance end support of

tha City Uoep]ial.....e>.eee.#.., 110,000 00For the luppon of the

flra deporlmcDt..........1530,000 00PVk tha Are depart-

piftnieiit, peoflone... 6,0^00

CITY AD\BRT1SBHENTS.

For the eupporl of the deport* ment of public h e a lth .. , . , . , , ; . .

For tbs eupport of the poUoe de­portment ............................ .

For the Playground Comnliiioae, For the Shade Tree Commliribn., For the current expense* ot puhllq

eebooli, exciuetve of Stole 'op* profMiatlon. vlx,;

Current expense*... .1943,990 10 Vanii^ trilnlnf. . . . 6,000 OQ

For Biolntenance u d eupport at the Free FubUc Library:

One-third mill onratofele*. 1909.........lOS.Ift 09

I,eie ane-hmlf iiolt- log fund and In- tertot .................. . 9,000 00

For tb< lupport of the An. Sd* ence and InOuitrla) MBfeoai <Chapter m . Lam of 19W),,.!.

I^ r a public comf<^ tiaUap.,.e« an addHton te Nek U a a f l ^

houxe ........................... .Far (he purchoae of load idMaAt

to City Hame i^peny at Ve- rona ...................................

09,0TB 60 106,000 00090,000 0030.000 0055.000 00

S49.890 10

99.990 00

ft'.LOOS soro w w

Tsui etctlBB No. t . ................... |X,SSUUS STSBC. £-SINKtNO fu n d s AMD ZKrEBEST.Aed el», » furlbH qwilel t u ■<

*2*.«W 10 per ths iBtorHt ea lOOO.OOU oorponU oonrSi, a~•ued by lutnorUy of u , te t 0(Ui. IrffUUlurt of tlw B U U ^Naw Jency. « q m v ri ASCII XI.

And al«o, e fb U i" ™|X.(M0 on Mctnflttof ■inkiwfanator (h. nd.mptloii u d iieBunt

and ejiw. e.fimiwt rawiqi.tos ef MU,<KXi lo pey Uio ln i« !!l oftBTOvmtBt bond^ Wuja V *9 "&orfly o( en act of tta h t f* - latur. of lb . Wat* *1 *ev oDuroved Juiw

A ^ . S o a forth,rMiecUi t ^ 4 t10 two per centuffl of to* total amount of »td d e ^ to CTf >

a » ; g S S i » i 2to s«y *ti* f®1 ftrtei o w B ^ hWMifc

hy lalhoitof o f «q_ • « «*

m « so W

tV.'a ZintbM tax ! ( 4s99t9»

tfl.SOO to ralee on amount equal to three and one-half pcrcentum of Ihe total amount of uid debt, to Croat* a elnking fund for the redemption end payment of laldbond* ...........................................

And alM>. a further epeclal tax of IlD TOO to pay the Imrreit on ISOO.OOD Hlsh Behoof bond*, la- iued by authority of an act of (he Leflelatura of (he State of New Jereev. approved Februaryll, 19M ...................... .............. .And aloo, a further special tax of 110,600 to relie an Amount equal to three and ona-haif per centum of the tola] amount cf eatd debt, to create * iinklnx fund for the redentotton end payment of nidbond* ........................ ................And alto, a further apeclal tax of112.000 to pay the iniertit oo1900.000 Free Library bonds, la-«ued by authority cf an act of the Leflelatur# of the State of Kew J*r*er> approved Uoroh 16, 1806 ...........................................

And alto, a further apeoltl Ux of96.000 to raise an amount equalto two per centum cf (.he total •nnunt of eald debt, lo create a alDklng fund for tha redemption atid payment of eald bondi.......

And aiito, a further special tax ofte.WU to pay the Interest on

lOQ.OpO public achool bonds. 1»- eaed ny outhorily of an act of (he lArliilature of the State of New Jersey, approved February84 1^6 .............. .

And 01*0. a (uirther epeclal t*X of $9,600 to rslee an gmounl equal to three and ona-half per centum of the total amount or said debt to create a atnkln* fund for the redemption and paymeat of aaldbonde ...........................................

And fclM. a further special tax of 110,6w to pay the Intereat on |30o.tJOO public echool bonds, Ji- fusd by authority of tn act of the LeglsUture of the Slate of New Jerter. apprdved March SI.1999 .............................. -............And alto, a further apeolel tax of 16.000 to raie« an amount te two per centum of (he total amount of said debt, to create a alnklnf fund for the redemp­tion and payment of eald bonds.

And alao, a further sped*! tax of 962.800 to pay tb..i Intereii onI],600.000 new city hell bond*, leued by authority of an act of

(he Lexlelalure of the Btile of New Jereey. approved April 19.188T ......................... ..................And alto, a fuiiher jpecUl tax of UO,OW to raloe an amount equal (o two per centum of the tout amount of aald debt, (o create a alnklnf fund for the redemption aad MTment of aald bondi4.<<..

And also, a further epeclal tax of tl.TIO to pay the Intereet on tM,000 Free Llhrory bond*, I** auad by authorUy of an act of th*'lAflaUtgre of the flute of New iar««y. approved Manb

And alto," a further' aptoUt 11,900 to rxIM an ■mount cquil to two par centum of Ua total amount of aald debt to craota a ■inklnff fond for tha redenptloo and payment of aald bond* ......

And alto, a further epeclal tax of flT.eOO to pay the Intereat on iw .940 track ejffvotloh bond*.

. vSoMi by auinnn^ of in act or J the Lejllilatur* of (h* State of

New Jeitoy. approved March 39,1900 .......................................

And alto, a furtber i^toltl t u d ItO.ODQ to rtlM an amount equal to two ^ CMtum of the total amount of aald debt, to create a ■Inklnf fund for thO redeniptlonand paymini of *aid bonds........

And aCto, a furtber *p*ctal tax of 810.600 to pay the latomi on B«w City H W tol bondi. Isnoil by authority of in apt of b* lAfllalatur* of tba flut* of

■ Jlttoy- approved fUy IT,tok'of

„„ to rale* an tnpHinl equal w Vuo per ceatnin of tbo total ■mount of laid debt, to create a .

' ' f rood for the rodemptloaBytntnt of lord bond*.....,.

i, a flirtbop opa^l tax ed OO to PV tlM ON1,000 publlo •obooi botida

___do b r authority of on oot ofttue j j M n t v n ot tha fluto of jjrt^ Jw tay , apprinr«d April SA

And ilto ,'* fu rto to 'ip * ^ U x '^ 93.000 to rolM on aatoont equal to (|to par toStum of tto total •BOVBI oi oaM d*bt lo em to a ilnlilBf fund f tr tlw Ndenp* UON oxd w a o n i of aald bondi..

■Ami alto» O w U iar ■poeUl tax of

9.900 00

taro* 00

10,690 00

12,090 00

9,000 90

1.000 00

8,000 00

62,600 90

80.000 00

LT90 00

LOM 00

IT46OO 10

10,000 09

to.900 00

9^000 00

8,600 00

MOO 00tho toiertat en

CITY ADTBUTlSE3CElkT9eIHS.iXtO public schpcl bunds, IsMued by auihorltv of an eel of the LerleJaiure of the State of New Jarevy. approved March 20.1803 ............................................

And aleo. a further special u x of I .Sou to raise an amount ^ u si to two per centum of tb* total Hfnrjunt of said debt, to create a einklng fund for the redemptionand payment ot said bonds.......

And al*o. a further epaclal tax of gSiOOU to pay the IniercMt on l3iy>,(Xn echoot bunds. iHSued by authority of an act of the Leale- lature of the 8ule of New Jersey, approved October ID,

And alao, a further epeotal Ux of t4.iXKl to raiife an amount equal to two per centum of ,the UiUl amount of said debt, to'create a sinking fund for the redemptionand’’payment of eald bonds..........

And also, a further special tax of Y18.T6Q to pay the Interest L>n fnoD.OQO track elevation bonds. IsBued by authority Of an sot of the Leglslglure 0/ the Bute of New Jersey, approved March BO.1904 .............................................

And alao, ■ further special tax of la.DOU 10 raise an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of said debt, to create a sinking fund tor the redemptloaand payment of said bonds..........

And alao, a further special lax of 113.990 to pay the Interest on |3T0,O09 feohool bonds, Issued by authority of an act of iOt Legls- Utufe of the Utate of New Jer­sey, approved October 18, iftOH, and acta aaienda.lory thereof andsupplementary thereto.................

Aiid also, a further special Ux of 13,TOO to raise an amount equat lo one per centum of tha total amount of said debt, to create a sinking fuod for the redemptionand payment of eald bonds..........

And al*o, a further special tax of{2,460 to pay the Intereat of 70,000 school bonds. Issued by

authority of in sot of the Leris- lature of the Stale of New Jer­sey, approved October 10, 1909. and aeu amendatory thereofand ■upplementary thereto........ .

And also, a further special tai of 9700 to raise an amount equal to one per centum of the total amount of euid debt, to create u sinking fund (or the redemptionand'zmymHni of said bonds..........

And also, a furlher special tax of tO.TbU to pay the interest on 1160.000 Vallsburgh sewer bonds. lutMd by authority of an act of the Legislature of tbe State of N9w Jersey, ajixproved March 16.i m ............................................

And also, a further special tax of 1480 to pay the Interest on 11^000 VoTltnurgh schooi bonds, of 1000, toaued by authority of an 04t of the Ltglalature of the Bute cf New Jereey. approvedMarch 3T. 1BT4.............................

JtJP'e I' }P*ctol Ux of11,Ow for ihe fodemption and payment of ILOOo of Mid bonds..

And il«o, a further apeclal tax of 91.J36 to pay th* InurNi on 125.000 Vallsburgh school bonds of 1908, Issued b t authority of an act of tb« Lqglaiatur* of 1 the State of New Jersey, ap* 'proved October 19, 1908..........

And ^*0, a forihtr epeclal tax of 9500 to raise an amount equal to Iwo par centum of the total amount of eald debt, to create a efoklni fund for the rodemptloaand paymeot of aald bond*........

And aiiO, ■ furthtr special Ux of 98| T69 to pay the 1otere«t on f3BO,000 ■eoMl bond*. Iwraed by autboriiy of on tot of tto LMto’ lature of the Btate ot NewJer- eey, Ofiprerved Oetobtr 16, Ifloa, end acta amendatoty tberoef end Mpple*a««iiiry U iertto....,..,,,..

-0«C1.1 t u o( •Z.W0 te rziM ea MneuBt equil te OM pw ecaiuM «I tlw «%ui eraouai a t u |d qefcq to .n e w e •takfaurnaA A r ow »q«aiptl«i • U p u w e tu t f Hid (wad,..;.....

Au* I ® , i ikrtk tf epeelel t u tot £*.^56 w (lU the !«(.,*>« oa imOOO Mieef M iqa |»B.d hr uthcHrltr « w act d the D u ic Utura eZ the Btate of N4«Ter- MV, u m r a q Ootobw 19, 1903,

aeia anwiiiBati^ ikm ot a a ! ', MihhIeiBeBUry tbetetaA............

a further epectel l u of M.B0a to niee an aaMuat aqua] to- on* per cenlynl et tha iota! anpaat ef h M &bt, to create a •iBidM ftwB n r tha reaompUoe

1900 00

9,000 00

4.000 00

IS, TOO 00

Mao 00

12.950 00

B.TOO OO

2,«M 00

TOO OO

1T50 00

ssac iT ir a d v e r t is e nEtVTs.

1.UB 00

500 00

M H 00

1509 «

tZ.TI0 09

1B50Mthe latereat on

tioa hna4a, t t I t . t t l u tlw ItM i t t .

i -

9.T900D

1509 00

s .tn o o

>00

40.91B00

\11.806 00

iwM 'Approved March 80,* fiirthPr si'eclai'ux’of12.600 to raise an amount «qmii

to one par centum of the totalof said debt, to create a

sinking fund tor the redemptionand payment of said bond*.......

a further special tax of H;,276 to pay (he Intoresi on 166,UOO Mhool bondH, IsMued Au­gust 1, UHkf. by authority t>f an 2a^ 0* the Legislature of the ntale or New Jeieuy, aiiprovod October Ui, liKiJl, and acu amondaiory iberetif and auppte-mentary thereto........................ .

And also, a further npeclal tax of 9BSO (u ralao an nmizunt equal 10 one per centum of the mtti amount of said debt. 10 create 1. linking fund for the redemptiyijand puymant of said bond*.......

And aleo, a further special (ox of 94ft. 6a» to puy Interest on

erhnol bonds, Issued May I. ICkiT, by authority of an act of the l-egieiuture of the htaie nf New Jirtsey, approved October 19, 1ik)8. and newamendatory thereof and supple­mentary thereto.............. ...........

And also, a furtber epeclal u x ov |U ,^ - to ralae an amount equal to one per cantum of the total amount of eald debt, to create a. einkir.fr fund for the redemptionand payment of said bonds..........

And also, a further epeclal tax tb.ftfth to IncresM (he *1nklDt fund provided for the redfeniptlon and payment of 9836.0110 market bonds, leeued by authority cf an act of the Legtslnture of (he Btate of Ne7v Jeraey, ap}irov«d April 22, IWtft. end IP conformity lo the provision of Becllon ioof said act....................................

And al*o, a further epeckat tax of IB.2U0 to pey th« fnierrBt on 9130,000 refunded corporate bonda Issued July L tMm, hy authority o( an act of the Leg­islature of ths Riste of New Jerwtyi approved March 4, IIH12.,,

And aisc, a farther rporial tax of96.600 to raise ah amount e<]uftlto Ave par centum of ibo tutal amount of said debt, tn creat* a slnklnv fund for the redemption and paytneTit of sahl beinijs.........

And aiao, a furtber special tax ot f6J36.?3 to pay the interest oh ■1T3.00O track elevation <;onds, l«*uod Sepik-mber I, lOOtl, by Jiuthorlty of ati act of the Leg- Ulature of the Ptete of New J*r-

approved March JO, 1904....And also, a further s|>ccla: tax of

tJ*T30 to raise an afttount aqua](0 one per cemum of tb* total amount of aald debt, to croate a elnKlng fund fut the redemption kAd uyciient of said bonds......

And also, a further special tax of 96Ct.49ft.46 to pay the Intereat on ll,386.tiU0 achool bonds, Iseuso Oetob(‘r t, M9j by authority of ■A oot ot tbv Leflidsuir* of the Btats of New Jerxey, approved October ID. 1903, and acts amenialory thereof and supple-me itary iheretc..........................

And also, a further special tax of 1124860 to raise on aTuouQt equal tu one per ctntum of the total amount of said debt, to creata a sinking fund for the redumptionand payment, of *ald bond*........

And also, a funher special tax of | 3.668. ^ to pay the Interest cm s ft7,000 school bonds, losued December 6L 1908, by authofity of an act of the Leglilature vf (he Btats of Nsk> Jersey, ap­proved October 19. 1903. AM acta amendatory thereof and supplt-fMDtory therete........ ........... .

And tJso, a furth«r epeclal tax of 96.640 to niee ah amount oqu&l to two pw cestuSQ of the total ■mount of said dobt. to create a alnklrtg fund tor the redemPUoA and payment of eajd boiuu...,.,,.

ToSlTotal ewilewj Two-.,„^^6i u q y

Adopted Aofust A tftOfl. W.346.616 QWILLIAM PEWflDfOTON.

PrefldsBt of ComraOR CouncO,. JAMCB r . COKSFLLT.

ffn an ttii ta t|H Mtrot tot lili troravtt L . ' (u4t T, 1909.

Aniffove* Aa*uM U. 1909. . .V JACOB HAWBBLnirO.^ ■

Tlw fotezalm' tMlnane. w u e r J S S T V COBUBOB Counell oa FtlMy eraniaK AefBit L 1999, OB tlilra reedlai (M 5b^ iMieitc*- w«> - pHMd BBd 9bIx iicbU (;« iiKzw, ead m (btreCef* a law.

JAlfSB r . CQEN15I.I.T... 1 .. I , etw e tifc .

V ■ '!S. .

5.9D099

9.500 90

5.126 55

I.tll90*

50.499 91

12.81090

8.59199

B.U999m z .io t a

Jf.:-

0

nibliilHd atlly, n n v t Bundty. by tli«

EVENUW MEWS FtlUSnilHi COITAMTt l ( .2 l7 MARKET STREET.

1TBWAKK. N. J.Bat«n4 »t lb» N m rk . H, J.. Pm (»IBo* u

■MoM-clMa nittttr.

T*l»phon« IIM *'Mti'l»t"-Priv»tb Branch Exehknf* connectin* all flcpartmcnt*.

MAIL BUBSCRlPnONB- , T l» Newark Kvenln* Newe. one month. Sfty cent*; »l* irninlha. two dollara and Wt7 centa; one year, flxa dollara,

Roatate to foralfn oountrlea added. |I|SW JERSEY SEASHORE O P P IC E -

ru t« n (c r‘a real eatata offlea (flrat door). Saacoaat Bank building, Hattlaon avenue ^ Bond atreet. Aibury Park, N. J. ATLutNTic e m r-■ Tha Dorland Advertlalng Agency, W al­

te r B. Bdge..Naw York Offlee, M» Brunawlck Build­

ing. :a6 Fifth avenue. ,Tel. K2K Madlaon.Chloago Office, 1102 Tribune Building.

' W aahlngtoa Bureau, tOt Colorado BuUd-

‘rt'O range Branch Offlee. National Bank tkvtldlng. Tel. HI and 193 Orange. \Horrlatown Branch Office. TT Park place,

telephone U1' Montclair Branch Office, 231 Olenridge Sranue. Tel. Tti.oMlIlburn-Sprtnglleld Branch Offlce,Camp- Sall'a drug atore. Bank Building, Ulll- Knrn avenue Telephone K, Mtllbum.

lam in lt Branch Office, 39 Maple atreet. telephone 37tw .

Dover Branch Offlee, Room 1, National IBaton Bank, W cit Blackwell atreet. Tel. UIW Dover.

I/XIAL BRANCTI OrPICBB. not,

■tieet, 3W.Bellwnie avenoe, PM. I f tm itieet. Ml.~ym atreet, IMlg.

IHemburg niece, 19, prenge etmt, 510, Boutb BliEh etrret. 285. ibeib avenue, g. Iwilltre piece, BT.

Hava the NRWARK IV BN IN a NEWS Stalled to you while away. Tha addraea stay be ohinaed a t often aa daalrad. Vour d ta l tr will take your order, or you tM F loavo It a t the Dutlnaaa Offlea or at gny of th t NSWS branch Offkaa. Ona itionth, fifty einta, t lx month#, two ooi. Igra and f l ^ nanta. Ona year, flva dot- Itra. Foetapa to fcrelpn eountrlaa added. Any eomolainta ahould b t mada Immedl* a ttly to tho NtWARK IV IN IN Q NEWS.

MONDAY, a u g u s t M. 1900.

a s s b h b l y h e n b y d is t r ic t s .Thera h a t never been any room for

fpseonable doubt ae to the exact Intent Itbd meaning of the propoaed conetltu- tlonal amendment, providing for the etec- th>n of membere of the Aaaombly by dle- th c t i . And yet, the very fact th a t the Mepubllcan Club of the Plret W ard of M ontelair addreaaed a letter to Oovernor Hort tak ing him to explain iHe acope and putpoae o f thia amendment, ehowe th a t the re a re aoine vofere who do not under­stand It o r who are luaptcloua of It.

Tho Qovernor'a reply leave# nothing to BS roiBunderatood. He eaye the propored sm andm ent woe drawn for the expreaa RUrpoaa of nqt only making it lawful, but tp raqulN the Leglalature to divide each d ^ t y Into dietrleta eo that the Aeeem- Myman ahould be elected In counties by Mstrtota, one member for each district, Sioetod by the votera'of that dletrlct only,

>A g rea t many cltlzene of New Jersey Sgve coma of age aince the present plan <t( oloottng Aspemblymen In the countlee

large cams Into practlee. When the i l a to Conalltutlon was adopted In 1M4 Aasatnblymen were elected by districts, s s d th e practise continued tor about llfty

. jM an. Tbeo the courte, by an unexpect- djl b u t sweeping decision, declared this • M e m to be unconstitutional, and ruled

Aasemblymen must be elected by the ubtors o f th e , whole county.

■^Ibe purpose of the proponed amendment fe te reatore the old aystem; to elect by te n rid ta ' Instead of by countlee; t o 'r a . astdbUah tha plan In operation fa r fifty iraara and which was Involuntarily aban- gobod because the courts declared It to bp oon trary to the Conatltutjon,' But t l ) s n a re eafeguarde thrown around the A sism bly dletrtet ayetem as proposed, w hich were not In operation under the old ayatem. Then each encceedlng Leg- fetetu rs could redletrlct the entire State or an y ooumv in it to auit the whims and p srtlaan purpoaea of whichever party

; w as In, power. Anti both Democrats and SapulRloana practleed this hlAd of In- feuRoua gerrymandering every time there w aa « polltloBl change.

T ba proposed amendment does not per­m it'a u c b partisan abnee of the Lcglsla- tlv s power. I t provides th a t the I.eglB- la lu ra Shalt, after each federal census, an d no t ottener, divide and arrange each •oun ty Into Assembly dlitrlcts. Tbie anoaiia th a t under the proposed am end­m ent redlstricllng la poealbte only once In ten y e a n instead of every year, as In fo rm er idaya. This amendment ought not to be mlaunderstood. It Is clear, clean and concise, and the Governor’s pis In explanation of It ought to remove any doubts ns to the advisability of voting to r It and making sure Its adoption.

I

m a / ra t ba mada, but tbaM will ultl* niAtaly coma befora Iba Atlantic CpUntjr Orand Jury, and that body, Which usu­ally contains a number of daftaiU law- breakers and their political frlanda, can ba relied on to do a« It* predooesaora have done, It will throw out every caae except, perhaps, tboae men not in tha political ring.

And thIa la Atlantic City, to-day. In no o ther locality ere the Governor, the oourti, the laws ao flagrantly, ao per- alatently and ao defiantly dlaobeyed. E ither the laws on the alatute-book ahould be enforced everj'where Impar­tially, nr, If they are not enforceable with the Governor, the courta and the whole power of the State behind them, then they ought to be repealed and let (he whole Stale do as ll pleases, Just aa At- lantlo City doca.

TUB BASIS OP HENEWBD PH O Jtl'ER lT l,

Messrs. Payne and Aldrich, aa well aa thoae who think with them, were per­fectly safe in prophesying that with tariff revision occornpllshed, business would revive and prosperity return. The predi.;- lion could bnve been made with equal cer- tulniy without any condlilon whatever, for torlff revision Is but a minor factor In the present flnonclal awakening. Perhaps business revives in spite of It ra ther than because of It, for beyond the fact that the final adoption of (be Aldrlch-Payne bill gave certitude as to tariff schedulti, (here la no reoaon to ataume that the re­vision Itself haa Influenced the situation favorably.

The secret of present prosperity and still more hopeful outlook Is to be found ra ther In those columns of dry figures which Abound In the KMest government crop report. These give Assurance of per­haps a record crop, and the season is now HO far ndvnnced tb st this asauranne Is to be accepted at its face value. W inter wheat falls off some 000,000 bushels from lust year, but as the spring crop will ex- oeed th a t of the year before by over 40.000,000 bushels, the net gain Is enormous. There may be a slight decrease in the cot­ton crop, but three billion bilshela of corn are In prospect and a billion bushels of oats. W ith hardly an exception the minor crops all give positive promise of great harvests. And the dominating feature In the altuatlon Ik that prices are good all along the line.

I t la to this promise from the farm, ra th e r than to anything th a t has hap­pened In W ashington, fhnt we owe (he buoyant business outlook. It furnishes the basis for tremendous ruilwuy activ­ity. It gives an assurance of orders that opens the mines and starU the fac­tory wheels. I t pledges the distribution of vast aum i of ready money. It holds out hope of work and wages tn Increasing thousands of tollers. In a word, it creates "confidenci^* and epellg proaperliy.

jm W A B K EV EN IN G ,,:SBiya^ M O m > ^ . APOUBT 16, 1909.the aiiblaot was aot taksn up aa a scheot study. W ith aU- ths tacts In vist , especial­ly with reference to the decreased acre- ege of crop-producing lands throughout tbs United States, and the Increased num­ber of consumers, Is It sny wonder (hnt the prices of si I grains, vegetsblee, m eats end foode of alt kinds have rieen eo high th a t aomS of them a re eltnost prohlhltlvet And will It not be neceeeary. In the near future, to provide some mesne whereby the products of the farms will be made to keep pace with the Increase In popiilstlon apd the growth of all the other Induatrka? In olw ord, docs It not teem ae If. In the near future, eomethlng will have to be done to make farming se profitable and

B ttrsetive se the thousand and one Industries th a t now draw the wogc-earn- era aw ay from the neceitary cultivation of the soil?

DESEHV1B THANK!.W hatever may be the final outcome of

the hattera ' atrlke. and however the dif­ferences between the employee enfi the boseee may eventually be settled, It la only Ju it and proper that the work of the grand Jury committee In the m atter should receive a word of praise It w'ae no easy task that theie gentlemen iimler- took. H aving no personal Interest tn the controversy, and with absolutely no thought of reward or hope of glory, they voluntarily sesumed the always thankless role of peacemakers, and tor humanity's sake endeavored to bring happiness out of misery and order out of chaos.

That they failed In this is a m atter of regret, but their lack of success In no way rSfiecta upon their ilncorlty 'or upon their praiseworthy Inlenttone. In their self-imposed task they worked long and earnestly. They saorlflced, for the public good, both time and money. They acted throughout with tact and discretion, and now th a t they have withdrawn from the m atter In order to give Oovernor Fort an absolutely free hand In his laudable attem pt to bring peace la the warring ele. ments, these Jurors should receive the thanks not only of the strikers and the hosses. but of the general public.

BOOSBRrg PH ItO VOrRY.If I only had good health 1 could move

the world," said Booser."Look hers, Booxer," eald Jones, " I ’d

like to spaak to you frankly aa a friend."Go ahead.""You k tsp ,*|shlng,yiou had health. You

could have It If you really wanted It. H ealth Is dirt cheap. All you have to pay fo r It is to let alone the things that hu rt you."

"I know what you mean. You want me to cu t out the liquor. W'etl, I won t. W hat would I have In life?"

"W 'hat hava you got in Itlc now?"’T v e got as much as you have, you

blooming aalnt.""I 'll admit that I haven’t done very

well In busloeee, but my wife Is not an old woman bofora her time, and my chil­d ren are not afraid of me, and they don't have to work for a living when they ought to be In school."

"Aw, rats! A man Is a fool to spend all lie m akes on his family. He has a right to have a good time himself. "

In pursuit of a good lime went Booxer. and when Jones saw him again he was asleep In n street car. One leg ot hie Iroiiacrs was pulled up to hie knrt, his sock was rolled down over his shoe, and files were eating hie bare shin. Ill* Jaw hung down ns he elept, and other files were walking In and out a t hie open mouth, aa people walk In and out a t the door of a building.

gVNUAY-lCUOOL MUSIC.A bright young woman In Newark has

made a study ot the music used In the Sunday-schooll. "Muelc has a language," abe says, "not so exact and definite aa tb a t of words, but much more powerful, because operating directly on the emo­tions. The person who speaks through the music must have a message, must appreciate his high calling, must be

what his music Is meant to help other* to be. The person who chooses music for a Sunday-eehool to sing must be educated spiritually. The person who Interprets the muslo either as a pianist or leader, must have a sympathetic nature, spirituality, love for God end love for the children."

Bhe has no fault to find with music that Is devotional, suggesllve, descriptive, sen­timental, Joyous, Inspiring or pleading, but she contplnlns vigorously of the Jo­vial kind of miisli', whose effect Is to de­grade rather than elevate, of the Idiotic kind, which la n succession of Inane phrases without meaning or force, and of tho Intellectual, or Intricate, In the sing­ing of which too much thought Is rt- qulred. Bhe quutes a song th a t was print­ed In a book widely recommended for use In the primary departments In Sunday-school.

JV 9T A ! OaFIA N T A8 EV ER .I t la about a year since the. Governor of

th e State, looking over the conditions In A tlantic city, declared that they am ount­ed to "a combination of officials and cer­ta in Influential cltliena to subvert the Btate laws; In a word, treason against the S ta ta " The detalla need not be again presented; suffice to say that the proee- outor didn't prosecute, the grand Jury d idn 't Indict, the rounty Judge made no a ttem pt to enforce the laws for fear ot losing prestige, the local police dared not a rre s t certain open and defiant lawbreak­ers because they were a part ot the local political machine, and there was. In point o f fac t, a complete subversion of Btate laws.

In a whole year's time, there should ba some signs of Improvement, If earnest e lfo ru have been made by cltlien i and offiolalB to drive lawbreakers to cover. B ut a t the luncheon given recently by the Oovernor to many of tha ministers of th is sta te , there were present three who npreeented tha sentiment tn A tlan­tia City against violations of the Sunday laws. They did not abuse the (Jovernor'a courtesy by bringing before him the eub- Jeot upperm oit In their mind*, but they did present to him, tor hie later study, an -ap p ea l bristling with facts and af> pdavlta.

Sttbseqnant aventa have ehown, beyond •11 poialble question, tbat the A tlantic City m tnlaten were right In w hat they told Governor Fort. The conditions In A tlantic City are Just as lawleis, lu s t as defiant. Just as "treasonable" ae they were a year ago. Prosecutor Goldenburg would, they eald, do eomettaliig to remedy oonditlona It the Governor demanded ll, b u t If not he would "act by doing noth- Irut,” Uantfettty he has done nothing •Incs then, and yet Ooldenberg l i one of th e "inuat’' proiecutore, who tbs O over nor la s t year said muei do their duty or be sratiJd n o t reappoint them when their td lm i expired...TtaUifdap Atlantle aty.w aa wMe open

InHha most blatabt.and Ubuiont aenae of tl^a term.* No more whatever .was mads

: id :m p>rt» tba axdse law aa «. wholt or.therabf. The poites did npthfng A w tralng agaliitt eeUIng Uquof

who were already full of It. The AUthoritlM did aot aven ao

Itt^ lfeiie such a tIdtenKuia ukaaa. t h a dli«tntad, ^ lih p a r te n a d and

abandon tfM l aftort to r the

, ___tewieeaee*.':_ t . . . . . , 1 -.V , i • ; 1

.......... . V-.r

TH B OBNIQRAL fiTRfKE.The tnenaberfl of worklncmen'e organ-

Isatione throughout ScandInavlA nnd rlie- where who hove been contributing to the Hupport of the Swedish Btrikere have reu- Hon to view Iheir Invcittnent as pretty doubtful. To begin with, the trouble be­tween the Swedish Empioyera' AabocIa- tlon and the workingmen ehould have been referred, lit Its e&rlleit ■erloue Btagea, to arbitration. This was not done, and, according to reports from Stockholm, recent efforti to bring about arb itration have failed because the labor leaders were disinclined to follow such a course. Then the tabor , leaders have been adopting high-handed methods which not only have alienated possible sympathis­ers, but have brought upon the strikers public condemxation. A dispute over wages be paid cotton operatives is a slender basis on which to build a cam ­paign Interfering with nearly every de­partm ent of Stockhotm'B life and th rfa t- enlng activities of various Kinds all over the kingdom. Brushing aside public rights as of no consequence has been the fatal m istake on the part of either employers or workingmen In many a dispute—fatal, th a t Is, to the side rnaklng the mistake. Out the lessem Is not easily learned. The ttrik e In Sweden apparently has settled down Into a contest of endurance, wUh the odds, so far as ovallable funds' are concerned, with the employers. But these odds were rather expected. I t is the a tti­tude of* the public, an inconvenienced, anxious public, a public thinking of little else than that the general Interests of tho city and country arc endangered, that is the obstacle to the strikers' auccess.

The net result is to throw that danger­ous experiment, a generat strike* into a light bolder then that in which ll ap­peared not long ago in France. Theoreti­cally, only the gravest Iseue could Justify a general strike; practically, na events have shown, it Is attem pted recklessly, when public opinion has not been weighed, and there Is even more rccklesaness when public opinion Is not considered In Lhe movement. The old story of the pnrt fancying itself greater than the whole is told again. The complaints of tha t pari may be of such a nature rs to require ot- tentton, but for other parts to suffer nn^ duly in the process Is not good, Least of ftU'for the initial sufferer.

BOTTLES AKD PROEIIDITION.There was a discussion on at the con­

ference held in Atlantic City a short time ago between the members of the executive committee of the Glass Bottle Hlowera' Association of America and a committee of the N ational Aasocladon of Monufac- iiirers th a t Is of Interest to others than tiiose engaged In the glass Industry. The representatives of the employers and em­ployes were endeavoring to muke up n new wage Schedule, lhe former Insisting nn a reduction Sn th© scale and the latler ■'ontending for the retonllon of the ex­isting prices. One of the chief reasons put forth by the manufacturer* In Juallflca- ;lon of Ihelf demand for a lower rate of wages tfl that the prohibition wave has 0 reduced the demand for whisky and

beer bottles that they cannot keep their raclories running to their full capacity.

The glass blowers admit that (he de­mand for whisky, and beer bottles has fallen off tremendously In the past year or two, owing lo the enactment of prohl- hllton and local option laws covering a w*lde extent of territory, but they claltn that the constantly growing demand for glassware has more than overcome the slump In liquor rGceptacles.

The significant part of the discussion Ji (hat both sides to the controversy admit (iiat prohibition has had a most depress* lug effect on the bottle-blowing Industry. These men are not speaking from tho standpoint of the liquor interests or of the Prohibitlonlats. They are talking about their own business as they know ih« conditions In It. Their teitim ony ori the point above la therefore that of ex­perts. While what they say does not prove th a t prohibition prohibits. It <ier- tafnly Indicates clearly that prohlblttim laws do bring about sUch conditions trr "dry" territory that the demand for bot

ties in. which to carry liquor has fallen off to a marked degree.

W 'ry

TH E CUI.TIY’ATfeD AREA. Secretary Wilson, of the Agrlouiiurat

Department, recently made a surprising statem ent with refereisco to farm s and farming. He eald: "W hile the population Of the Ualied atfltes has been steadily In­creasing through the usual additions at home and from Immigrotion, the culti­vated area of the country is decreasing. Thousands of ucrea formerly raising prod­ucts th a t made the food of the country have gone back to pastum ge. Tho farm- er« simply cunnot get tho men lo raise the crops."

This is tn entire accord with what Sec­retary Dye has said In his la test annual report of the Stale Board of Agriculture, He notes the Increase in the value of New Jersey farms and a marked Increase In the total value of the crop* produced, but he sayR that the latter la due* not to any increase In the acreage of land devoted to crops, but to belter farming. There are few new forms. The to tal has remained a t about ffi,ooo for many years, tfhough In the tam e period New Jerm y 's popuidtion has very m aterially Increased along with Its manufacturing Induatrlss and com merce.

In the aggregate there is a considerable number of abandoned (arms tp this Btate. Not BO many as In the Eastern Btates, nor yet so many as to attract much attentioti. Ocean County hoa soma along ita coast, but the greatest area of uncultivated land Is located In the aand^barrsn counties of South Jersey. But even allowing for these facts, does it not eeem’ singular that New Jersey's population should about double Iti the past twenty-five years and the num ber of Its farms and Ita cultivated area retpeln practically at a standetill. In fact, between 19T9 and iSit the a n a de,voted to groin felt off tTf,0M acrea. • More •nailted ttUl (t tha disparity between agrlcuUure and tnanufoetuilng' induatTlef, for while

value of farms bos Increased sotqh' Xfltel since UlBO, .tlie ,mdney Investad Ip iPAftUfacturinff has bounded from Tip'to !rTears ago Profeisor AToorhees and othwr

iDstructora In the State Agrtcutturoi Ooh logs advocated teaohtng the elements of ■g^ctiUure In ths pnbllo' echools, ang sfrots w tox^ook lo r th a t purpoMi

W ILL IE A t A COPfVERSATlONALIiT."Pnpa. dear,""W hat, son t" *■'Snakes aren 't good to eat, arc they?"■’No.""I d idn 't think they w ere"Winie litiB arrived a t (he wild anlmuJ

jige and is likely to offer cbservatlons of nn Ernest Selon-Thompson nature &t any moment. Waking one night, he startled the ntin house with the scornful an ­nouncement,

'■Cats can’t bark."At supper the other evening he declared

suddenly,'T m afraid of flunks."Ills desire for Information Is only ex-

.'ceded by his Indifference to It when it Is forthcoming.

"Papa, how do the street cars go?""Do you see that.w ire up there?""Up where that little bird is?"■'Yee. Well, the elecirlcliy comes along

th a t wire and runs down the trolley pole and Into the motor, and when the motor- mnn turns on the motor away goes the car."

"Tcs. but. papa, why don't that Huie bird ny away?"

Willie la something of a scientist him­self.

"Papn, say. do you want to know how (.hey make trains?"

"Yea."'T il tell /you how they make trains.

They take Iron and nails, and th a t 's the way they fix it."

Once there was a little boy sitting on the floor.

First he struck hIs sister, then he slammed the door,

(Note the progreaslve character of hiscrimes.)But (hat night at supper, while the oth­

ers ate*.Then this little bad boy all alone

wait, did

Once there was a good boy. and he tried ('» do

Everything for mamma that she asked him to.Never was he punished, never left was

he,Always was this

could be. good boy happy as

Here Is the chorus of another song:It never pays \o be bod.No, It never pays to be had;It makes you feel so mean inside It never pas'B to be bad.

"I can Imagine." says the Indignant critic, "(hat eadng green apples, or pome other IndlBcretJon of that kind might be followed by a mean feeling In a child of that age Another gem. wlilch Is not, aa might be supposed, intended for a les­son In spelling, is called Q Double O D. Good. When there are so many beauti­ful Hongs for children In these days, It does seem dreadful that people will teach rank nonsense set lo music that le scarcely less criminal than the words."

DOTH SIDES GOOD.Rev Dr, C. H. Yatman, the Methodist

evangelist, says that Meihodlam and Presbyterianism arc both right, although they take contrary views on certain points. He asks:

"Doean'l a dollar bill have two sides? and Isn't each side good?"

WARY GOLD.Mary Gold, you are a flower th a t I love

with all my might.\You are friendly, brave and faithful, and

your face Is always bright.As you lighten poor folk's dooryarda and

gardens waste and old You’re the kindest flower tba t grotre*

Mary Gold.

Alt the love of soil and raindrop, all the warm th of summer sky,

All the sunshine and the glory find ex­pression in your eye.

Could we keep you brave Jknd smiling till the time of winter cold,

Christm as Day would seem like May, Mary Gold.

Not All Dissatisfied W ith the ^^Boss”TH E f l a g is a l l RIGHT*

It is the inalienable right of any Amer­ican citlsen .^to criticise the design color scheme of the American flag. The free man who thinks that ho could write

better -national anthem than the S tar Spangled Banner Isn't neccBsorlly com- m itting sacrilege. Perhaps neither the flag nor the antiiem exactly square with alt the canons of art. It may b« admitted th a t both are susceptible of Im­provement. The parties who from time 10 time come forward to perform this work for one or the other, should not be harshly deoU with. They itietn no harm. Its only an effort on their part lo demon* straio a t once their patriotism and their nrllstlc perceptions.

At the same lime, It Is Just as well to let It be known that the flag and the anthem suit us excellently. This Is rspcdally true of the flag. It might be lIUlc longer or a little wider, or have (e ^ c r s ta rs or stars differently arranged upon the blue, but just aa it Is. it does f \ fry thing a flag can do. The most ar- tisric of the Improvers will admit, tuo, that In comparison with the flag of any other countr)’, they have seen, It doesn't suffer. The Htem old patriots who de- slgneil It knew a whole lot about sym­bolism and weren't deficient In ariiadc perception by any means. It has served udmlrabiy from the beginning. It has been bo often baptised Ip blood and has It'd this nation Into each world prom i­nence that any lltfie additions or sub trac­tion now seem quite superfluous. Ho- sides, there's so much obvious reform a­tion to bo uccomplished elsewhere that it seems really a waste Of time and effort to commence tinkering with Old Glory.

Why not tackle the currency system* horslsm in poUtics, the conservation of our' national resources, direct primaries or a thoueand and one other of the live, burning questions of the hour? When we have accomplished the rea r social, eco­nomic and political reforms that suggest themselves U will be time enough to add some touches to the flag.

"When T hear, bb you probably do, per­sons complaining that the 'boas' doesn't give them a fair ghow, doesn't pay ’em w het they’re worth, etc,, 1 ena reminded of. a trio of Incidents Just to the con­tra ry ," eald the traveling man. "One of my customers lias a faithful, intelligent stenographer. She's been with him for sixteen years, and her salary U t21 a w«ek. She's had brains not needed In her work (o lay aside some of her salary, during those years, and was looking about for an Investment In which to place 11,800 about a year ago. H er employer a t th a t time was on a business trip in the F a r West. The panic came on and atocka In which be was Interested sank like a parachute before it opens. He hurried back to New York, and he told me one day that he owned among o th rr shares about worth of a certain railroad'sth a t he had bought at 164. When this stock, one of the best known od (he ex­change, hailed at 109 he got so ho could not ea t without his hand trembling, for he’s none too well off.

" ’VVlien he had finished his dictation one morning the stenographer told him th a t , shc wanted (o Invest in some good etock while they were all down. After a mo- m ent’a thought she acted on his advice end put her 11,800 savings In this par­ticular railroad's shares kt 169H. Bhe's had eight per cent, on her muney Bince, and on Friday last the stock was quoted a t 215.

"I guess she thinks well of her 'boas' Etui.

"Anolher case Is th a t of a young man

ToLacco Successfully Cured With Gas Heat.

Baties Considered Among N^nV AssstsTha Idaa of a baby aa a national a*H t

i* a naw w ay of putting lo Im portant a aubject, for bablea ara becominf much more Im portant than they uaed to ba. The American Academy of Medicine, which U to consider, amonc other toplca, the "sconomic value ot a babe ae a na> tlonal asset" a t Ite convention In New Haven November 11-13, has pointed out th a t eo low a valuation hae been put on bablea heretofore th a t nothinc hae been done In ihl* country- to m aintain an accurate regletratlon of blrthe. Enqland and other countries have thoufh t differ­ently, and aw ay buck In 1388 Great B rit­ain paeaed the necessary laws. Having been instructed by precept apd example by the mother country In the way In which they ehouid ro statistic]}, the British colonies are us careful In this regard as the -home laud.

In the United States, M assachusettt was first to require accurate registration, having BO enacted thirty-eight years ago. Some other Slates hove similar reg istra­tion, und many cities Independent of S tates have itglatratlon, but as the birth rale is obtained only over scattered sec­tions, It Is difficult to determine the rela­tion between the birth rate and death rate for the entire countrj' nnd the ratio to population. Health officers and stalls- tlclans who have studied the situation are of the opinion that the periodic alarm over an alleged decline of birth ra te be­low the death rate Is without foundation. The carclcssneaa In some sections of phy­sicians In registering births and the need of law requiring Immediate registration are responsible In part for the apparent decline. Until there Is a uniform system of registration throughout the country accurate sta tistics are not available,

New York has recently passed a law which require# th e registration of births within thIrty-sIx hours, and this tim e limit Is said to typify the convictions of the most enlightened megnbera of the medical profession In th is country and abroad. E arly registration makes possible the Im­m ediate enforcement of the regulations . th a t are accom pltihlng a great deal toward the prevention of Infantila dis­eases and blindness, nnd toward the ulti­m ate reduction of the death rate.

On the question of registration of births and deaths E. D ana Durand, director of the census, has th is to say;

‘T he S tates having etteellve registra­tion laws of death are as follows; Cali­fornia. Colorado, Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Maasachusetts, Michi­gan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New p r k . Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South Dokota, Vermont, Washington and Wis­consin. Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio and Utah have re ­cently adopted law s whose results are now under observutlon. Other S ta te i have registration laws which do not moat the requirem ent of th is office. The vital sta tistics _ report of the bureau relate solely to 'd ea th s , no State, nor even a single city, being yet certainly known to have a complete registration of births (90 per cent, of all births that occur— minimum standard) to warrant Its admis­sion lo lhe registration area for b ir th s "

The complete registration o t births has an Im portant bearing on the life and future health of babies, as well as value In the child labor problem, the conserva­tion of the rights of adults. In propsrty holding. Jury duty, and the like. The Conference to be held In New Haven, Conn., la especially Interested In the "P r* . vention ot In fan t M ortality.''

Well Equi|3F>ecl Hospitals ih Coal Mines

In 1901 the Legislature of Pennsylvania passed an act making it unlawful to operate an anthracite mine employing teit men or more unlebs eufllclent Bupplles for rendering first aid In case of accident were stored In a room located in 90me convenient place In the mine, says The Engineering Magaxlne.

This room waa required to be not leas than eight feet by twelve feet In size, lighted, clean, well ventilated and fur­nished to accommodate two or more per­sons In a reclining or sitting posture.

The hospitals Instnlled by the mining companlea as a result of this law, ojid maintained by them ever since, fulfil not only the le tte r of tho law, but Ite spirit

ae well, for they are usually larger than (he legal requtrementB, and the mainte­nance of good hospitals has become & m atter of pride with tho anthracite com­panies. The appliances ore simple so th a t they can be easily kept clean and the equipment usually conalsis of one o r two tables which are either stationary or movable, a reclining Morris chair, stre tch­ers and a box of supplies which is usually very much more complete than is re- quired by law.

W henever possible, the underground hospitals are heated by steam, lighted by electricity, and are provided with hot and cold running water, and the floor, a t leaat, le cemented and all of the walls throughout are whitewashed.

MYSTERY.

W hat lies beyond lhe moon rise-way?— F ar o 'er the sea. far In the sky.

W here fairies dance and laugh at play On brecBCs softly blowing by,

And If I sail oway beyond Ita silver path of shining beamg,

Do you suppose a fairy's wand Will open wide the door of dreams?

W hat lies beyond the Bunset-wayT— Beyond the edge of all the world

W here Is the golden end of day And all Its banners bright are furled?

And If I ride away, away,Beyond the wide world’s reddened rim,

Shan I find there a golden day Or only shadows gray and dim?

W oman's Home Companion.

PEANUTS.Life Is a sack ot peanuts. Every peanut

Is a day. Maybe It will be a good day, maybe it will he empty. You can 't tell until you crack It. AJmost every peanut has some kind of a kernel In it.

In consuming peanuts nobody eata the ehella and throws away the kernels, but th a t iB the way some people enjoy life.

A man can't do a wrong thing without having to pay for It here on earth . If he keepi a saloon, for Instance, look at the kind of people he has to associate with during buBluesB hours.

The mao who designed a cigarette holder 1(1 the Bhape of a skull did not know, probably, what an excellent thing he waa doing.

L. H. a

who Is now a right-hander around the brokerage office of Thomas F. Ryan’s son Allan, In Wall street. 1 happen to know th a t three years ago th is youth was Beeking any kind of a job that was honorable. H e tried Insurance soliciting on comnntaeion and failed worse th&n the firm of Grant & Ward. One day he an­swered an advertisement and being a dressy, polished-mannered fellow, he was accepted as a clerk by Allan Ryan In preference to a large number of appli­cants. His salary was 115 to sta rt. To­day he gels 12,400 a year. When Christ­mas time came around in 1907 he re­ceived a present of |260. In early 1908 he married and Allan Ryan ft Co.'s gift waa a check for 81,(MO. His transportation and th a t of bis bride to and from the South came In an envelope, and the morn­ing afte r the ceremony, when they were about to Ball, Allan Ryan was a t the pier and handed the bridegroom another envelope and told him to op«n It a t Old Point Comfort. The envelope contained a check for $600 and a note explaining th a t It represented his employer'e per­sonal token.

"Now-adaya this young man, whom no­body would hire a few years ego, goee lo Suffern, N. T., In Tom Ry&n's private car for week ends.

"Still another Instance Is th a t of Clnr- ence Q. Fay, who waa a Standard Oil employe In a small branch In New York State, on the big salary of 115 a week. He wanted something better; kicked to be transferred—and In twelve years jumpod lo be deputy controller of the Oil T rust a t 28 Broadway^snd one can only guese a t hie preeent ea la ry /’

Wareroomt open Friday evenlngt; cloeed flaturdoyf * t noon

On Rainy DaysLet the day be ever to ditafreetble, let your re­

treat t t tnountains or seashore prevent neighborly intercourse of any kind—and you have the ideal con­ditions for appreciatinj; the LAUTEB-HUMANA to the fullett possible extent. With the LAUTER- HUMANA in the home no one need feel lonely, no one need be ivitliout companionship.'"'

With the LAUTER-HUMANA at command, it is in the power of anyone to play without having knowl­edge of the keyboard, and to play with buman-like ex­pression throufh the aid of music roll and treadles. The piano can alio be played by hand in the usual way.

Hundreds of homes in \ mountains and at seaabore are happy in havin* a LAUTER-HUMANA on this rainy day; Why isn’t youn?

Illustrated cataloj^ on request. We can take a used piano in part payment.

CAUTION—Tha uorivsltd hurnsn-ltes quality Is th s LAUTEfi. HUMANA, and ths appropristsnsts of Its nam« (hnm sss ta ts s t human) hoB called forth much Imitation la phroBiology of advertlitag. There !■ only ODB LATTTEILHUMANA—It It manuloctured by ounelTM, and the name 1b protected by trade-mark.

LA U TER CO.Wateroomsi iS7 and 659 B ro ad S tr e e t , NewarkF setorr' 56. 60, 62. 64. 66 sod 65 L sekaw sm u Aveatie. Nswork

Dlax Is Bsttins pretty well a lons In years, to be sure, but these Impetuous "patrio ts'' who are organlslns expedi­tions "to Invade Mexico" will discover that ase only adds to bta wisdom.

Mr. Rockereller avers that It'a a fins tiling "W light somehody's pathw ay," b u t modestly refrains from suggesting petro­leum In any of Its forms as an lllumlnant.

I t 's the man who sprinkles his lasni with w ater th a t flows through a m eter th a t really appreciates these showers. P ro­fessor Moore.

Missouri tones down our elation a t " th s bumper Crope" of the year by announcing s bountiful yield of that unspeakable Ben Davis apple.

While absolutely certain of his Inno­cence, Oovernor Haahell deems it ssaentlal to -hire s big string of lawyers.

B ut how can anybody sit on th e 'l id dotrii In A tlantic'City, when the ltd)teh'tto be found anywhere?

' Senator Rsyner dikeovera to Ilfs su r­prise th a t this'young Gorman ?ls a chip from the" old block. ________ ^ '

Mr. WlehSTSham seems determined to force ,the Inunoitsi U sikelt’ late sn te h sr vfettesUoB.

Curing tobacco with the heat from gas i stoves has been successfully tried out by a tobacco company In Dayton. 0 ., accord- I Ing to Popular Mechanics. Two stoves I were placed In tightly closed sweating rooms with 3,000 pounds of tobacco, piled on low platforms. For one week a tern- I persture of 90 degreea was maintained steadily, the sweating of the tobacco keep­ing It a t a temperature of 130 degrees.

The tobacco was then replied and the room kept at a tem perature of | BO degrees for a second week, the sw eat­

ing continuing lo keep the tobacco at the 120 degree temperature provided by the W degree heat the first week.

At the end of the second week the to­bacco was again repiiea and kepi nt the ■ame temperature for ten days longer, a t the end ofi which time It was found to be of a fine dark brown color, with the leaves weir curled and folded.

Tho stoves were fed on natural gas, tha cost per week being (2.10. The stoves re­quired no attention, and the temperature did not vary more than 3 degrees each week, o

BRIEF NOTES ABOUT NOTABLES.Ruskln'e dislike of tobacco Is believed

to have arisen from the tact th a t It Is a comparailvely modern discovery. There wse nn tobacco In the Middle Ages. He connected "the noxious weed" w ith the decline of England as an art-producing country.

The Duke of Norfolk' has ff rent rolt of tl;3S(^000 n year, His London estate,. In Norfolk street, Surrey street and Arundel street. Strand, was erected on th e is l te of Ills ancestors' tosrD house by specut Ipttve builders after the great flroW IflBB. t b e original lenees.; expired In eighty years, hut those houses were still stand­ing In 1837.

Profeaaor Otto Nordenskjold, Who h * i ■farted on a trip to North GrsenlSnd, la famous os an Arctic and A ntarctic ex­plorer. He wae born In Bmaland, Sweden, in 1369 He Is a nephew of the fsiytous Baroo Nordenskjold, who tfiade t t* north­east passage around Europe and Asia Ih 1S7B.7B, Professor NordenikJold tried to reach tbe South Pole In ItOl-dR and with his crew' suffered extrtardJTMrj(-l>ardabfeS;

Governor Burke, of North Dakota, has been elected president of the Missouri River Improvement Association.

I H erbqtl Samuel, w ho was recently named as chancellor of Lancaster, with s sea l In the Cabinet, is the first Jew to g tta ln th a t dietinctlon In England. He Is only thirty-three years old and has been In 'Parllam ent six years. '

Rev. John Linn McKim. said to be the oldest ordained clergyman In the United g tstes , celebrated his ninety-sixth birth­day a t Georgetown, Del., recently. De­spite hla advanced age, Mr. McKIm egn hear distinctly, hos good eyesight and lx able to read the papers without the aid of .eyeglasses.

.Hector Apollinaire, a negro, was adm it­ted to the bar In Paris a few weeks ago, Ha 1s a native o t Guadeloupe, about th irty years old, tall and muscular and very black. He enjoys the dlstlnotlom o t being the only one hla race among tbe reoog- nlied lawyers of ParlA

THE" FOUR .SEASONS.Deep hush; the shy a gISrS of r id :

Dim dlBtanCet ot hfeatf Afi‘L db. how drags the silent treed

Of T im es relentless featlf"> / . —s bV,

B^w -gllnted nights, and w hiter days T hat hasten to their end:

Mute longing in a heart th a t prays nd.

atiown adorti S :* ( d ^ sky: The drib of freexlng'rsta: ,dresms.of yw f gdas by,

The solace of a frlew

Moist winds astir In 'sfu re skied

r i .

,And louBly dayiQrwa tilntn (ifalruit tht

$1,230 Cash anda Month

for Life, c6sts> on the whole life plan (if a£ e of Insured is JO, and ajfc of Beneficiary 25), $221.40 per year, or an average saving of $18.45 per month now. The Monthly Income will be paid for 20years, fv e n though Beneficiary named does not live that long; This is the Newest Monthly In­come policy of

-t_i, 'xf»V 1 - vr, V

•'V ,

mK-Sf

lINGAT CULVER'S LAKE

Cottagers, Campers aod Hotel fatrbos in Various Pleas­

urable Activities.

BOATING, n c m C S AND DANCING

m

ejMrtat Dltpafrk lo rA« SrUNlNO neV B ,c u l v e r s l a k e , Aug. ie .-T he week-

•nd«r, were not here In ae large nlim- beri ae uaual. The falling oft in the elae or the crowd la probahly due to the fact that the form er “ few daya vle- lldra" have lolned the "regulara" and are ataying from one week-end to the next.

UlM laabelle M. Shlelda, of Uanaflald, Uaaa.; H ist U ary Jane Uurphy, Tomp- klneville, Staten leland: Mien M argaret T. Oraham, of New ^ork . are atopplng with Mies ■ Anna O'Leary, a t l iu r e l Qrove.

The new palrone a t Cheatnut Villa are J. B. Puff and wile, of Bernardavllle; Vrilliam V. Black, of New York.

Now palrone are continually arriving a t Culverraore Inn. There are pienty of poatimee here, aporta provided by the management entering largely into the program. The late ariivala Include Ethul M Conklin, Stanley W. and Chauncey D. Dcdd and H. H, M artin and wife, of Brooklyn; Frank T- Bnindage, of South Norwalk, Conn.; L. 8. Home Jr., New York.

Mra. Buraon C. Depue. of BranchvlUe, and Mrs. Benjamin Hoaklna and Mrs. Frasier, of Knoxville. Tenn., who have been apending a fortnight a t Camp Depue. broke camp to-day.

John Leonard, Clifford Robblna, of Ro­selle, and W alter Davis, of EUcabeth. are camplJig with Howard and Edwai-d Davie on the Davie property. The vlsliora are national guardsmen and a re members of Company C, Second New Jeraey Regi­ment. The camp le known as Camp Chambrey.

The gueets a t Woodelde are Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCIoskey Sr., of Jeraey City, who a te stopping with the family of their eon, Charles Jr.

Mrs, 'WTlllam C. Heydecker. of Rest-a- whlle. purchased three lots from the H. W. Harms tract on the upper east shore last week.

Witllem Wall, of Newark, la spending hit vacation of two weeks with Mr. and Mra. Thomas Tonke, of Newark, a t The Wigwam.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. WIlliamB, Mias A. E. Charles. Mra. A. E. Evana, of Newark, arrived a t the Charles cottage Saturday. The women of the parly will remain at the cottage tor some time.

Mias Allela Smith, of Newark, le visit­ing Mla» Florence Raurice a t The Boat- house.

The crowd ot The Boathouse ta aa large SB usual, Among the late arrivals are: A. M. Smith, Scott German, H. C. Rich­ardson. Mrs. F. H, Faraona, Gladys Por- Bons. Irm a L Baldwin, Caroline A. P ra tt, of Newark; Mrs. H. C. Bartlett, R uther­ford; C. Urouet. Mabel Drouet, of Elliu- beth.

Samuel A. Johnson, of New York, is a guest as Clalmere of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Johnson, of Ncwarh.

Mr. and Mra. George- B. Adams, of I r ­vington, who have been guests tor the past two months of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson O, Bell at Best View, left to-day for home,

Mr. and Mra. Philip S, Tilden and fam ­ily, of Brooklyn, arrived a t their cot­tage to-day to remain until the end of the season. The Bell family go to Dew- Drop-1 nn for a stay.

Frederick Backue, Malcolm and Ronald Hunter, of Glen Ridge, broke camp after a two weeks' stay on the west shore and returned home to-day,

Philip 'K , Clark, of Passaic, sojourned last week with ills sister, Mrs. Patrick Beemer. a t Rockhurat.

George Carruthers, ot the west shore, broke the propeilor of hie motor boat on a submerged rock near the picnic ground Saturday and liad to be towed home. The damage to the craft was considerable.

Mr. and Mrs. H arry Springfield, o t E lis­abeth. and Mrs, M. Dee and daughter. b£ Boston, are Mackinac guests. Miss (lertrude McManus, the hoet’s daughter, refcently gave a porch dance lo forty of her friends. The decorations consisted Of Japanese lanterns and boughs of maple leaves. Vbeat selections were given by local artists between numbers.

The annual masquerade a t Camp Arda- mefe Saturday evening was a decided suc­cess. The coatumee were very amusing and In great- variety and the wearers were completely disguised. Dancing, fol­lowed by refreshments, was the order of the evening. D'Arcy Kennedy and W. T. Gllmour, ot Brooklyn; Messrs. J. W, Howarth, Paul Borteile and Elwood Arra- iltage, ot Newark, a re the new guests a t fhs camp. Stanley Doggett spent the week end with his family.

Dr. and M rs Edwin Harlan, Frederick Hanl. wife and daughter and Mrs, F an ­nie Harlan, of Jersey City, are stopping a t Cosy Nook.

D. G. Hughes, of New York, is a t the Creel for a atay of tw o' weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank T, Havens, of Bloomfield, are guests of P. B. Moyer a t Camp Billlken, near The Antlers.

Mr. and M rs Carl von Goebln, of New York, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heydecker, a t Reat-a- While.

A bridge whlal p a ity was given a t K lttatlnny Cottage Friday evening. There were four tables. The playing was done on the porch, which was decorated with fifty lan terns E. Oraham W ard, ot Newark, has joined the campers, end will atay a few days.

Mrs. Jennie Greer, of Newton, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Loiey, on the N orth drive.' Miss E. Finch and P. p. McCord, of

NliWark, are stopping a t Sunnyaide with Mrp. M. J. Parrott.

B. L. H. Hare, of Newark, who is stop­ping a t Camp Ardamere, had Iila dia­mond horseshoe pin stolen in Newton Saturday while he stopped oft to buy batteries for an automobile In which he was making ths trip.

W. F. Hiers, ot New York, spent the week-end with his family a t the Anchor­age.

Cosy Nook, on the east shore, la filled with patrons from New York. Brooklyn and Newark.

A crowd from the Boathouse picnicked yaeterday a t the Glen In Btnnchvllle. The affair was held tallowing a croaa coun­try wgik, ■

Mr. atnd Mrs. H. G. W hitney, of Ridge­field, 'w ere week-end guests a t W hite Lodge-with the fam ily bf C. D. W hitney.

Mias Marie Thorne, p t E ast Orange, is apending the aeaaon w ith the family of Judge and Hre. William H. Wakefield on Uie North drive,

Mrs. Wllliaio Kelly, of Newark, le en­joying the hospitality of th s Brvey fam ­ily a t Green Oablea. Mr. E rvey has built a boardwalk from the bungalow to a new dock, which Is located from the lake by a flagpole and a large dag.

TH» gueste 'a t the Chestnuts for g wsek are Russsll Farrington, o f Newark, and William A. Crook, of Syraeuss.

Captain Harold Bhnpson'a fellow- eempera a t Camp Savage are Barii eteel, of Newton, and H ugh Baldlrin, of New- ark. Thomas Ju h fr, o f Newark, and fltephsn Case, formerly of E ast Orange, returned Saturday a f te r a pleasant trip,

Alanson P. Snook has anoounped th a t ha will com pitte the porttoB of th e pro- poead boulevard croeeing the “Heck" tble talk Last year wHgn th s w atsr was sev­eral feat below n o m g l the w alk srae Started. When th e w ater rose it suW. merged the route under three feet of' water. -i-H: .

The low oondttlou Of th e w ater m aktk it ' dlffloult a t some lattdlngg to bring in boats. However, the lake Is conelderabty higher than a t this time las t season.

Mrs. J . W. Phalr, o t E ast Orange, gave a lawn liiMheon o n Thursday aftem oon a t Point View CkAtaga, on tbo w satahors, to Mr. and Mrs. W tm ur F. Dye ahd famw- lly, of BnMsebriUo, and Mrs. W. s , H tr - mans..and son, of Hopewell Junotlon, H: Y. Saturday th i bootsas gave an e u - fadfifooM eU eksa dl&Mr to bgr T huts- day guests, who ware here to r th s pienlo.

W nilam Jackgon, captain o f the ASbury P ark basdIMiU team, and M ra Jackson. Mrs. r . Moyruhama and gsa Bay, o f A shuff Park; ere stoppuig a t E d n r d

K inK .S uM nst p .. Berry, o f ttowayib has rsfim isd to hu^lifesi, m osh to th e r e - g rst 0^ HM 'falttini retanm r, 'Cos Stnith

A danse wae gtven g t Cutvermero Inn I s i s rdey evening. T h s gmssts included cottagsre and thoee eto iv ing a t the B oat, housa

John P. Thampeou. o t Elisabetk, has joined his wife for a : I ta y a t the S tw e cottage on north sh e ra

John 0 . Vail Biaroofn. of Vewatlr, i« d H arry Taeker, of Howtos, sn re rislto rs hem yesterday.

Ths guests a t tbs W, D. H aggerty oots:

SHencelThe in itiso t of modeaty natnrsl to c v s rr woman ts often e fre s t hindrance to the ours o( w om snlr diieesee. Women ■brink from the porsoaal questions of the local physieien which teem iodalleato. Tha thoufht of esem iaatioo is ab­horrent m thorn, end eo they ondurt in eilenoo a conditioa of disetto whiah esm iy psodm sos from bad lo worse.

I t Mmt B o s s A a pJdPso*s p r f r t f s |o f* oerro • 'g p e o r mmmr w e a iM w k s kmwm lo m m t a M fSge f s p m sufM fy Im B id o ffon o f F K B B c o a s n ir s - t f o s k y /o f fe r . n U o o m s p o n A s e s i t b t i d a t ta e r tB ly aaaU B am tla l, M d B ra ta D r . B. v. P itr a a , B a lta lm , B . PI)

D r. Pieree's P evorits Proscription ru to ro s end reguletes the woiMaly fusoiioos, sboiiahte pain and builds up and puts the dnishiag toueh of bciUh on every week women who gives it e Ihir tria l.

t t lU Bkea W t a k IV om ejy S tr o n g , S t e k W o m e n W eU.^

Yon min't « to rd ^ «M«pt « u e n t aiHtruiD i iubititnt« ( • r lhi< MM*tlooboli# UMPvt/ compositions

N E W A R K ^ E V E N I l f e ^ IS E W S , M 6 N D A T , 'A U G B S ^ 'i& y m

tafe , on ttio wMt shoros MIbb MabBllB Woods of MtddlotoTvn; the MiBaee Doru Fuller, NOtiie and Cora Conway, Grace Brink, Mra. Lafayette Fuller, Wilbur Fuller, W alter Fuller, Jetnee Van Gelder, Floyd Brown. William PeinetreDh, Arthur Jqhneon end Elm er MecKerley, of Su^« BOX Boroufh.

John Henry has torn down hla old bam on the Outlet property, and Is preparinf to erect & new eet of bulldln^B for the acconimodAtlon ot tranalent gueets.

Gltberi H> Higby, a Newark archUeol. and wife, are spending the remainder of the moTith with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hankins, near Bevans.

T E N T S A T a i a p F O R I W lT H O U f OCC llF A N IS

SpffMI lo (heSEA GIHT, Aug, 16,—ThOUgh Camp

Fort, of 1909, Ib at an end the tents which were occupied by the different in­fan try organizations ot the National Guard, are itaiidlng, but empty. It will not be for long, however, as William H. Cranmer. the superintendent of the Slate camp, will put his men to work, and In a week or ten ddys a new camp will be laid out for the accommodation of the eight Of nine htmdred riflemen who will come here to lake part In the rifle tournu- menl of the New Vork. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Rifle associatione.

Before ths Second Regiment broke cam pon Saturday afternoon a letter from General D. F. ColUna to Colonel Nelnoti Y, Dungan wae read to the regiment by Caflain John M. Rogers, the regimental adjutant. The letter commended the or- ganlxallon for Its fldellly and soldierly bearing and the splendid manner In which every military duty had been performed during the week.

The reglmeni had more men qualify on the rifle range this year than it did last peason. In splto of the fact that two days were lost as a result of the march, and in spite of the fact th a t the Btaile la not a* ail liberal to the men who are anxious to increase their proficiency in shooting

Tt was thought th a t the State might have paid the men In the Hecond Regi­ment two extra days for the Saturday and Sunday they were “on the hike." but It Is probable that the need for economy in the expenditures for the National Guard will prevent anything of the Borl. The men put in a hard day on Sunday, end for that m atter Saturday waa not an caay day on the march. Bealdes. maify of the men were obliged lo lose the full day un Saturday, the day the march be­gan. However, the men have never been paid for more than six days for their week's work In camp, and It Is not likely tha t any change will be madq.

KINNEYS iIND SMITHS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION

Sprefaf to the BYES ISO SEW8.STEWARTSVILLB. Aug. ie.-The

fourth annual reunion of the Kinney and sm ith families was held in Low's Hollow, near here, on Saturday, and waa attend­ed by 144 of the dascendante of John Smith and William Kinney. Four genera­tions were represented in each of the l>1g famllibS'.

John Smith was the father of John, * M atthias and Adam Smith, the three brothers who married the three sletera, Caroline, M argaret and Sarah Ann Kin­ney, daughters of William Kinney. The reunion was held on the eighty-eighth birthday anniversary of Mra. Margaret Smith, widow of John Smith, the only sur­vivor of the three brotherB and three slBterB. In spite o f her yeara Mra. Smith is in good health and 1b remarkabiygctlve. She resides with her daughter, Mrs. John

i Hawk, a t New Village, where many of the descendantfi o f the two famllieB also reefde. After partaking of & big dinner In the grove the gathering adjourned to the tiavlbur Methodist Church, where sort Of thanksgiving service of Bong wab held.

deck of the ferryboat Netherlands as she was nearing her slip here from Chrlato- pher street, about 4:|9 o'clock yesterday afternooti. All the other paBsengera hgd gone forward, anticipating the docking, and the strai]ger. a young man, quickly emng one le g ^ v e r the rail. A deckhand standing nearby made a grab for him. hut Just mlsBdd hie coat as he pitched head­first into the water.

Ths deckhand quickly Informed the pilot and the Netherlands immediately W cked out Into the river. The unexpect­ed change In the boat's course caused a commotion among the passengers and all hande peered over the rail for a sight of the drowning man. Nobody was able to spot him and the Netherlands pushed on into her slip. The suicide was light- haired, flve feet eight inches tall and about thirty years old. He wore a light brown an It.

PHILANTHROPY OH PARI OF A PICKEREL

Sperifll DiepatcH to the STBS/SO XJSV8.HACKETT8TOWN. Aug. IG. - While

flahing on Saturday a t tho Guard Lock, William Trethaw ay and Robert Wallace, local anglers, declare they maUc a pecu­liar catch, in which a flvp-pound pickerel was landed In a most unuaual manner. Mr. W allace had hooked a pickerel and was slowly reeling it Into cdpllvlty, when they saw th a t another flsh of the same variety was making an endeavur to re­lease ItB mate. It would take the heh fast to the flsherman'B lu/nk In its mouth and dceperatcly ehake it. This was con­tinued, and 89 It came to the Bide of the boat the landing net was put about it and It was scoup/'d Into the boat B'Uh flsh were captured.

REV. SAMUEL MILLAR'S LAST SERMON AT DOVER

filpfchil Dtepalth to the EVESINQ SEW3.DOVER. Aug. Ifl.-Rev. Samuel Millar,

for the last twu yeara assistant pastor of the Memorial Preabyterlan Church, preached hlB farewell sermon to a large congregation In th a t' church yesterday morning. The topic of the discourse was “Salvation." Mr. Millar reviewed the work In Dov«r since he came here and expressed hla gratlflcation ov4r the. hear­ty oo-operatlon th a t has existed between the church body and the pregchers.

In social affairs, in the younger social circles. In the promotion of literary ef- fotlB and In nil the Institutional work of the church Mr. Millar has been eBpecially active, lie will move with his family this week to New York, where he will become the acting pastor of the Olivet Memorial Preebyterlan Church until Getober,

ANGLERS HAVE SPORT WITH ROD AND REEL

HIGH WATER TO-MORROW.AM. PM .

Newark Bay L ight.................... 9:16 &:&1Ellzabethfurt .............................. P 26 9;31B attery ......................................... 9:Jl 9:16Sandy Hook................................. 8:66 8 65Bewaren ....................................... 0:15 9:16Rockaway ................................... 9:27 9:32

The silff, cold wind which blew all Sat­urday night and yesterday deterred many <*t the local anglers from xolnv out. In addition it kicked up Buch a sea (hat it made It dlfllcuU for the small boats to hold anchor, and many of those who did go out In skirtB were compelled to give up In disgust. The Ashing was erratic, too, the wily memberB of the flnny tribe biting well in some places, while In others there was nary a nibble, despite the choice bait that was offered.

« * •Fourteen members of the Red, W hite

and Blue Pishing Club,of Fifteenth ave­nue end Bei^en street W’ent down to Car- iian ie on Saturday, from which place they embarked on the steamer QuBBie. More than 125 fluke were taken by tlie party, the largest cif which weighed four and a half pounds, and won for Fred W agner the first prise, a rod and reeK The members of thlB club have another fishing trip scheduled for next Saturday.

Gene KollTnar and Wally Blackford took out a party of friends on a fishing trip over Sunday on ^ e former’s aux­iliary yacht Ursula. Their destination w as the HorseBhoe. off the Highlands, and every one had a good string of fish when they returned last night.« « *

A party of twenty-eight Ashermen. niOBt of '^'hom are Market street busineBS men, went down to Rockaway Saturday, where they fished off Wreck Lead- They had a record catch, taking over flve hundred seabats, of both the ordinary and hump­backed kind. They created a sensatkin when they struck the Market Street Depot about 8 o’clock Saturday night.

Salt w ater anglers need never despair for lack of bait. If the standard baits. Buch as shedder crab, shrimp, etc., can­not be obtained, very attractive halts can be made by cutting up sea robbins, moss bunkers, lafayettes, herring or snappers. Lacking all of these, the angler may still depend upon the “horse’’ museele th a t stick out of every sedgy mudbank In every sedgy creek.

Captain Brown, who runa the steam er Wyman J. Weir out of Communipaw, and who depends almost altogether on New­ark anglers aa patrons made his last run to The Cedars off eandy Hook for fluke on Saturday. There were twenty* seven Newarkers aboard, and they caught 128 fluke. There Is a deep hole made by the awlri of the tide around Sandy Hook Point, which has been an excellent place for nuke all aummer, but the captain thinks the spot has about been fished out, and will make hie trluk for the rest u£ the season to the Cholera Banks for sea

-Jack SearfOBs and Andy Koegel went down lo HamraeVs Station at Rockaway yesterday for fluke. Kovgel caught twen­ty-tw o while Bearfoss had eighteen. One of the la tte r 's fluke tlpi>ed the scales a t close on to six pounds.

Gene Sullivan, of Engine Company No. 20, and Rich Felton, the ■ ' ‘

FLANS FOR MAYORS TO DISCUSS EXCISE U W S

ELIZABETH,. A uf. W .-W lth tha bsUtf th a t the Wayors o t New Jersey cities can da somethtnK to remove from politics and from reliqious action the exetae quaatlen, os well aa to pave tha wav to r mora home rule In cltlei, U ayor 'V'tolor U rav- lag has planned a eonferenee of K*W Jer­sey Ifayors to r some time In th s tall, probably at Nawaric. t t )• thm ifht the Mayors of nearly ail the la r ie dtlaa will be interested in tbe movement. Uayor HravlaR said concem ins his plan:

I t Is Wsll known th a t the present exelsa conditions throughout the State are un- eatlafactorv. tn some places there is rlrid enforcement of the law. while in outer places It Is not enforced a t all.

H y plan will probably result in tha an* eounsnt of the taw th a t would place t h e ; excise question on an economic Instead , of a rrilclous basts. I t would also re- i move from politics a question which la alw ays a thorn tn tha side of the politi­cians. ^__________

IROHET POISONS CASHIER. -dpectol DUpiUB to O l B V i m s SEWB.

NEW BRIj|tBW lCK.Aut. U.-MISS E tta V h i t i I t ill a t bar home on Sandtord ■treat, eulferlng from poletmlag, caused by.. hahdllDK money. IClis W hite le oa■hle^ in ona o f th a city’e la rtea t etoree and to til day habdlee eontlderable cash. T w o' or three daya a to tb e left aide of herKaoe broke ou t in a rash and upon a phyaloian beinr called ha found the bad b«in palioned. H e w as e l fba e ^ l o n th a t tlwcii wae eosw poiepiiioua m attar upon eome o t the baHknotet ih e had handled, ■he ttad ysMid her cUtt upon her hand d u rU i « .« w e eewnit, and to thla way hnd brotniht the pbtionoua subetanca to oontaet w ith M r tods. - . ■ 't Ti- h ■ ■

lands th is summer, le nrendtny a week Selilnc a t Bridgeport. Dick writes that m are a re plenty of biueflah there, hut Itplenty

ary to L the Bound for them.

tg n«es8ary_ io go out quite a dlstanca

From the North, South, Bast and West of th s United S tates and Canada prom­inent sportsmen are now gathering on the ehores of Lake Edward and the manyother lakes In the Laurentides Reserve, up in Quebec. They are enjoying the splen did trout flahing and awaiting the open ing of the fly-flehlng seaaoni which be-

LD HOME WEEK COMES TO END

BSg f Carnival at Washingtoa, ; N,‘; 'J . , Has Been a

Financial Success.

SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS

Bpeciat Dftp^iteh ta (Af F.VESiSi] SRW8.WASHINGTON, N. j . Auj(, lfi.-Favored

w ith 8 conttouftnee of excellent weatfagr condition* which prevailed during the celebraUon of "old home week,” the cloaing hour* of (he carnival under the guapjee* of the Board of Trade and Ladles’ Auxiliary wi.*re auendfid by thou- •ande of vialiore Saturday nlghl. The trolley car* were t/ixed (o handle ,tbe enormouB crowd, aud every Btreet, livery ■table and vacant lot v,-as occupied by carriages In which peyple from the rural dlatrlcte and nearby lo-wna had reached the cetebratlon,

In the Mardl Ora* parade were mem­berB of the Bide degrt>e5 of the accict Bocietlea of town. li was heid on the cam lvai grounds. Tlie Red Men had the moet member* in coaiume and won the flag offered a* a prUe The cloaing hour* of the carnival were mad* merry by the u*e of tlcklhrs, confetii, eic. All the boDthB, exhibitions, vaudeville attractiona, etc., did a land-ufflcc bualnpsa, and the atock of goods a t Home of iha booths waa depleted a t an early hour. The peanut boulh waa the flrat to close, the Btock being exhauBted &u hour nr two after the carnival opened Saiurday night. The young women in Italian garb sold about |4D worth of peanuts chcIi night of the carnival. The other Ixiotlia alsu showed good oalei. The vaudevlllfi tent was the big aUracGqn Saturday nl^ht. An excel­lent program had been pn^pured by MrB. Cornish, wife of Honator Juhnalon Cor­nish, and the ilkge elabirutcly decorated. Nine performances were given, and there were Ju tt 4.179 tlckela sold fur the theatre on the closing night, netting over |200. The merry-gO'-round eohevled 1220 in nickel ridei. The Ice cream buIob amount­ed to about 1150. Mias iMatllUa Duerkln collected MO in a doll c< nteiit and won first prlxe. Ada Snyder wna second and Helen Melroy third. The fifteen contest­ants collected ju st $116 In the doll contest.

Mrs. WtJJlam Tlnglew w-.ui the umbrella Neleon M attiton ths et^el flahing rod, William Forbei, of Dover, ihc silk dress, Mrs. C. M. Wllllama the pedcBial. William 8. Skinner th* lma(fl?. Mrs. Frank Van Syckle the tea set. D- B. Laubach th* tankard . These were all in charge of the various booth*. William E. Humniell eol- lecl«d M3-6D, and won a boy's euU of clothes. Another suit wa§ wan by J. II. Dalrymple and Hummell purchnae<l hi* ticket for a flmall amount and had both ■uli*. I t iB not known yet how mnrh was received during the five days, but the total am ount of tickets sold waB &6,S)i>, making a total of $2,820. To thl* will be added a large amount of caali from (he booths and other committees who have not reported, and the total receipts will probably be between M.OOD and $5,000. Of this amount several attractions were on a percentage basis, the Board of Trade only receiving a certain proportion. While It ie hard to form any Mtlmate It la thought the net ratcelpts of the week e celebration wUl be between $1,000 and 12,000. This amount wjll go Into tha treasury of the board a* a fund for Improving buslnesK and Industrial conditions. 'Tfie large crowds were the most orderly ever seen In WaBhlngton. There was no accidents, and nothing td m ar the carnival and parades during the week. No arrest* were made by the police and the entire celebration passed off In a m anner th a t Is moat eatlafaotory to the committees and every cUlsen of Washing­ton. It 1* probable tbe carnival will be made an annual event.

ICE GOES DCWn IN DOVER.Special Diepatch to the EYBXrSQ SEWB.

DOVER, Aug. l€.—A fter being at top- notch prices aR guipnior, tAe retail ^ Ic e of Ice In Dover has been reduced. A local dealer announced to his ouiiomera to-day th a t (he prices of last year would prevail for the balance of the season, and the other dealers are expected to fall Into line. As a result of the open winter local dealers had Inadequate aupplles, and were obliged to buy Ice a t prices th a t com­pelled increased price* to consumers.

The recent general reduction of the pries in car lots Is now to be reflected In the retail price.

BARELY ESCAPES DROWNING*;*' —

Spfrisl m .palrk to (As ETBimiO EEWB WASHINGTON, N. J.. Aut. Ift-Jacob

Snyder, twelve years old, was restored to oonsclooenees after flve hours' hard work yesterday afternoon, following tho recov­ery of his body from (he bottom of a pond here after he had been under water left minutes, \

QUICK SERVICE.NEWAII

TAXItU COI r . W. MAUICRT, Prep.

IS Csba In 8*rvlcg D A Y -N iaH T

TELEFBOKE*, _ r s i M M arlte l I eTB-L IR w w ark R- >>■ t e n H arlce t I 2S9-A { T el.

a genial steward rein’s clubhouse,

A M U S E M E N T S. the National Tum vere

are spending u week a t Eeldler's Beach, Morgnn Biation. from which place they go out Ashing daily. They have promised all their friends a t least one fish apiece, and to ihow that the fish dec not cunie out of the icchoune, leave the hook in the fiahe*' mouths, with about a foot of line attached.

Bmll Muaslo. the bronied fisherman of Kinney and Pacific street*, caught four­teen fluke off The Cedars, a t tne High­land* on Saturday. He used abedder crab for bolt, and most of the fish were taken on the young flood tlde^» • •

Theodore Grimm went down to Atlantic Hl|$h1and* yesterday fbr a two days' flih- i Ing trip. He has lots of bolt along, and ■ays he will stay until he gets a gdod mesa of fish. • * «

Dick Poole, who has been very Buccess- fishing for weakfish off the Htgh«>

O l y m p i cA born Com ic O pera Co

“ T H E M IKADO”MexI Week: *'Tbe F ertaae T eller."

Free Vittderille Aftenooa and Eveniog

PROCTOR'SIMIy

M a t ln m ISe.tSic.'SOc

'F h a a utoM a B««

Htok-CtoM Taiidtvllla. RALPH JOHNSTONE* CO,, E»MA m a r ,THE t a i B O DBGBEB, LA T I R E OIMABON. HOWELI. * a C O T T . ALFREO O ILL, 0 ( b .n

N lc k t.—1S«, TSa, tola. Me, TBc.

WAStAtAL,LdlTCTMEAKieH. Au«. lc4cKUSlDt tha

a t S a ila t 'to i a bieyole, M tu rd w attaritooB, H anry' l-ataraan, a youna B an U ara« a tn e k by aF aanay lnn to ito l i ia M tiE to . ahd died th a t nlirlit to thSi. iionnHMiui uam aftol Hoapltal liari.

gtoa Sahtember L and whlcii date also uahara to tha buntlnc saaaon, when the w qky hunters may *o after the huge ihODia and caribou, with which that sec­tion abounds. * • *

Tha mambars of tha F rank Mlhlon's Embloyaa', Aaaoctottan had a rough thna of It on their annual flabtoa trip to Mor- m Stalton ttaatorday, and aaverat of Inem suflared Irota mal da mer on ac- connt o f the heavy aea kicked up by the, w t wind. ,T h e party waa divided Into^ three M a t loadk and went out in Fred SM nfel'a pow er-boattFrad, John Macau- iey’a ^ ^ a a aad Oulda Wooda’a cabin launch. Thay atartad ItohtoK a t the end of th a M tl« i to C bM aaM aii Cyaek, and than sh iftM down o 5 Bitot Point, near Keyport. U oat ,bf tha party wera buay tiTlng to keep from bsigg tossed over­board by tha b o a fa IN tiX iu. Joe HUd Want a to w m ballaat and U lpad steady one of th e boats. Ait told, the fourteen angteia eaysM ovw atoty weiriitoh and biueflah. Ifuhart K ahn, Joa HUd and O e o rn A w h u t i Itod tha MgaeM atringa o t dA , whtta Jiria KMhscbmMt. Joa Eor- dissar. Loa/H atBiBton a n d . bw dharije Baehnian w ars eloaa babtod.________

.B'ass.Just the plaea tor ad ay or a waskfa -u.^

ontlag. Coewort iW M . O K O L Z

EAiT n o E H o ra u t h e Iutiint. 'Jamatoa Say. toland.

» S L . StoauRd-a,

J T E A M B O ^ ^

HUDSON RIVERBY NIGHT

• M A N H A T T A N U N E "Beotoiilaa Aboat AIIG. U th.

* 1 . 0 0 b e t w e e n N E W Y O R K au d ALBANY Sttamen Frank Jono and SaratogaDally.A Saaday. Leave P la t M R. R., ft. W . lU b SI., B<» P . M. 'Helieto, K Ipp'a Aataaay, M l H arE at •<,

6 8 3 * 6 8 7 B r o a d S t . 2 1 W . P a r k S t

The Horn of PlentyComing Soon

With Good Things for You

^ u r 50*rrich

P o n ySkinCoat

AT

Isa flood OneA amall deposit

reaervea ft.

Newark’s Big Hosiery SaleHeld a Year Ago Repeated To-Morrow

But similar to the last one only in the fact that they are an unexcelled bargain. These are Perfect Goods—the entire sample line and odd lots from a European manufacturer, bought for us by a hosiery commission merchant.

IVIcn's and women's hose, of flu* g* ,,,, lisle, silk openwork, allov*r ana bool paitcrn lac* ef*

fancy uQloru. stripes, plalda and dot*. A feature es- poclHlly worthy of unto f* that In t^t* lot are IncluQod women’* out »i«* lioBlery In bluck and color*, of fine rntton llfik*. Colors are black, while and all the eeaton's In (eat Rhade*. non* worth leas than 2Sc, moat of (hem 60c. tf<onte O.R much7Rr. per pair a t...

12k

1 9 c N e w S t y l eG i n g h a m , 1 2 l cNew gingham s, look

like the finest imported wool fabrics, dark color­ings, in p retty woven pisids, checks and stripes — just w hit you want for the children for school wear, reg . value 19c. yd., sale at. yd.

4 5> io . P i l lo w IV luslin , 9 c . Y a r d

Bleached Pillow Case M nilin, 45 inches wide, dose , even, soft finish; weave for pillow caaes or single . bed iheeC- ing , regular ISc. yard , sale a t, yard

119 Napklds Ii9 DoteoHeavy weight doab le

dam ask full bleach, all pure Ubea napkins, p re t­ty bordered p a tte rn s — size 22x22, tegn- g v a la r le lilng price 1 f a l l 12.19 dozen, aaie l a l l x a t, d b u n . ...........

9c

ClunyLacesAn end of aeaaon clean-up of

a New York jobber’a entire stock of odd pieces.

_ _ D isp la je d ia t h e _____ _9 w w Wiadow* Ym WIIlR ead ilyS eetbeBipW8St*h', Valaes

About 5,000 yards in at], in white, cream and eern; widths from 3 to 5 Inches; Iniertions only; a large variety of pat­terns; worth from 10c. to 19c, per yard, at

ForBreadForPasir)^ ^

Milled fromc r e j B i i i

Xi'!ia.[' - firsts

W|,

No other FLOUR / has the Quality

H E C K E R -JO N n -JC W ai. M O AM fi CO.N IW VOM OITV

EXCURSIONS

rnflrUtast Htaet lUa | Vi------- --—m»r* wsaa 4ax. i K R.. I > r tSi t ,

6 T E A n 5 H l P g

A N G H O B LUCEl*QOW M g kPItOOIIDiftlOUMQOW

. lALOOM, , ■ECONO OARI

CONEY ISLCNDNew PalEce Steamer

ORIENTTHREE TRIPS DAILY

J^eave City Dock. Newark,Kaar Fanaaylvqala R. It. Da|Ml,

9.1S A. M., 1.30 and 7.30 P. M.F ree Admission t o D ream landt to h a u a tto . aU M saasaa . K lgbaT ripaSa

oeo. W. BEBBB.

REFINED FtSIll EXCDIISIODS. by ths Largs. P iu titl Bistnur

S A M S L O A NrA R B , SOc. CHILDRICN' rH B B .

OrehMtn, Vocal Ccnccrta, ItsfrMhmonM. R tctt A ftcraooa E a w n t g a a d a ja .

V P TU B RVDSOjr UavlBfBsttorrLsndlna S F. U.. West rial at. l l n P. M„ W ut ISln at. s F. R. \

B vaalac B aaagt Baadarik IE SAT VtawtagOoux. Briabhm

E v ery .DOWN TH E _ .SBg Usshsttsn basch^ iU^liMtvl..

For BOW ---------- -------— -----UM apply HcBgsrtaa Btatbasa.U.:T.. „ Dsanis *Co..,TT* sL; Jbs. i t ayn* A Co,, 7TS Bn»4 >t..: f. E Uairar, f l Cllaton at., HtowE.

B X C U R 5 I O N S

.................... - _________ LSSViBg.'West U lw St. 0:30 F . V f s i s i u St. 1 F .R „ Bsttoty Landing T=»-F. M., B«tuza Battsn. MTERT iVNDAT VP Im B jaVDeON. atooptog at West PolBt ant Kawburfti, IMriBg Jtottsry lanflini 0 A. H., Wsat £lat Btl MD A IT, Weat ISist St. 10 A. V. Rkturif fliSt and Uat eta

i to m g p F S in a D L r m i i k » se. F $ ttE i w e i . a lH WfWk* to AN WVBXIBa E tw a ,

Vt-rtto trace bsia yat batn fmiad 0< th e unMannilafl man who

■ cetotnlttad atucEda fay Isaplll ^ t o otn tb s

B. Applsgsie Fioe, .Altfteti may PUHsaua wba «aA sesHsatOW YUe IraIw #S‘ATLtiife COT.^ a S a la ta A isa n aaSa tae . tb o ra P to a aaa'

n r n tw TatogfeaBi, aa latogragh ;

D A lL Y S S ?v * S g E X C U R S IO N 5T flke Staaianr v n v OP ~

_______ ______________ DsBctBf. BsftwSlMiaa t r B s ^ i ^

P oi atotwootoi or latirtoedee taL Orata.«llSM,y.

M T H ANNUAk IX eU R B IO Nof tha i i .

rM M w r i CMRUTIM'MtSN’iASBVBV PARK ARO v

OCBlUf SR O T B ..WIORBSDAY, AUQU*T 18TN,v ia Ctoatral R. R. e f R . A.

TratoP toatT Broad S t tftotlon a t tiUduia t-At A. 1C Bitomtoa3

GreveAfafaaaUve ______ ________________

I k t i t s Mdj Pi OHdito’i T ktdli. mWId bow at tbe T. U. C. A. or at tbe 0*t

pet OB themomtoc el tbe eatoiieifla.

■ ■ ■

ufac BIVAU nVr SLShLiVU •

EXCURSIONS

Steamer M ajesticThe Sifeit, Fiiwst led Fu ImI

Exenrtiao Steamer AfloiL

Steamers Majestio and Newark

Will Mike 3 Trips Is Coney Island EVERY DAY

Boats Itava Commarcial Wharf, near P a ^ r i r u t o R. B:Dapot, 3:U A, U„ IJO and T*) P, . U.

Far* f a tm day o a M lu aaO, ta la- wwaraeFietebOlty e ^ f ^ l ^ v r i l l b«t o p w a e t a BOa,

rauadtriy, Tia

SUMMER RESORTSA TCA bl'lC CITY, a , A

GALEN HALLUOTKL AND SANATORIUM.

A T L A N T I C G J T Y a N E W J E R S E Y ^ W ith It* eJsgtint comfort and Ruperloi;, tabl* and wervlce is an Ideal place fer a long or ifiort s t a y , >

F. L YOUNG,Genera I Manager,

New York Office, 1123 BroadwaY.

C C ITY ,:

W oBlrbr'ATLakTlCCtn’ PSKB UtPOft- v. lU nO K BVB^U. BoatoL AUu.Uo Cltr, H.J. >'

S E A S I D E H O U S EDIRBCILT ON TBB OCBAN FRONT,

goa walsr balha Opoa bU ttia roar.r . F. cooicg Sons.

OCEA.V GROVE, R. i .

K«wly naevstsdA L A S K A {BEAUPAX, R. B.

SUMMER RESORTS' ,^bvdo LAIOB, R, i f

,)HATi5:AWA»J9A,V«^“ ,>5^M I0H) M l rtoort, wliors taMg sod ploasrsi m uafl. Ths toll suppUss Its own cMeksns,ertt fuM mna, a . ookijuick.

200 HOURS AT SEA■T. jo u H ’a , B. jr.

B. FLORUS%: Wftb

u a l ip a x , a . b: R E D c u o r ~ (aaw) aiUi w u e fa s a " aacb Jahtf ■lid_ _ ttfBM. enww trip fu d iw -

a o w R u r a m: c o l, i t B U ie « • i» 'T >

DEI-AW JlRB WATBB GAP,..BAs :

A ho u kVa ik PAHAnnra . . ^7 ^ tboM whe seek tbe b m la toqaUeia opw polatTaentf otreioa *zk} eomfint.

W A T E R ' 6 iaa> H O U S E! ttsmalBs opoB to Vtotaifasa

BMhIst aad Aati Hi m John I

8 NBW ABK EVENIN& ''NEW S, M ONDAY AD(irtJST 1W9.

ADEQUACY IN RATES URGED

I

President TeUs National Fra­ternal Congress to Expect

i bsnrance Competitioni’ t r

W iN T S Q U i a SAFE ACTION

' BOSTON. M ail.. Aug. 1«.-An Inloreal- Ipg iQmrt has 1>mh made by Prealutnl

;P h a r lc i .a . Piper, of Ctilcngo, a t t l u ;' tv«nty-thlrd annual aeaslon of the Na­tional Praternal Conference, tn Ills re- p b tt , '« n e r dlscunlng various problem* of fra iam al Insurance orders, Preeldent

aars;,^ A mure serluuB problem lies tn the tact

th a t Iha movement to give Indusiriol com- MUtlcs the right to write Insurance upon Uie monthly payment plan will he pushed BgOrously In coming sessions of the Leg- lataturea. If the proposed measure were ttmply to furnish protection at less cost Own Induatrlnl Insurance now costs, we wo^ld have little concern, for there Is h Vide marfiln In cost between proteefton j^rnlshed by a fraternal society and that g ^ c b comes with an Induilrlnl policy, lA e purpose of the movement Is not so fa ir, and it Is a covert attack upon the tralsirnal insurance Held. Our societies ttmuld get upon adequate rates end be tirspared to meet this coming competi­tion, for In some form or other It Is apt to come If we are not wide awake.! "E arly in May your <!omnitttso learned th a t an attempt wna being made to en.iot into law In a number of the Stales pro- fu to n s under which Industrial companies oould hid for the business of fraternal aocletles. In most Instances the pro- vlalons had been hidden In proposed antl- rolwle laws relating to fire Insurance, and. In some Instances, to regular or old-line life Insurance. The Illinois law may serve g f an example. I t appeared In Ihe anti- ^ b s te law as a provision In one of lire aeotlons.”' Continuing. It la said:. '*1t Is no longer a question to be dls- f i u e d whether the societies should do ‘business upon adequate rates, but rather bow can we reach adequate rates most guleklv and safely. During the year sev- gntesn fraternal organtcntlons, members M .the National Fraternal Congress, have fdadjusted their rotes, o r ha vs committees Charged with the duty of reporting plans

readjustment of rates. Eight of the •boietles have simply placed new business Upon the National Fratsrnn! Congress tables. Three, having previously tried the •gperlm ent of placing their new business upon adequate rates, have revised their tables and brought up their old business to the same basis of contribution that Is faqulred from new inemhers. Two sncle- M«s have re-rated their entire business tuton ths National Fraternal Congrest tables, while the others have made sub- Otantla] increases In the rates of contn- Utitlon. A year ago the memhershlp in this organisation stood a t nity-four socle- ilas. To-day thirty-four of these socle- tlea are accepting new business only on the basis of the National F raternal Con- f i e i i table of rates: nve have approxi- B utely adequate rotes; three are now pre- ta r in g plans! tor re-ratlng; two havs fando BUbstnntldl Increase In rstes, but M v t fallen short of th e , full standard. Ten societies havs made no change so ta r Os I have been able to learn, and huve Sot adopted any plans for the protection a f tbplf members. I t Is my judgmentr Sifter carefully studying the conditions dlltalning In eaetj of Ihe spcletles wbmh a ra ntembera of this congress, that the IWst year has shown the best progress Alodg the road to adequate rates that has

shown In any year since the dlscus- ^ b n of the question."

Ckmurnss to Cew sldn L eg lsla ttaa . .. p tfU la tlo n to save cheap rate fraternal M e r s from Insolvency with consequent dttgtna upon the others which have sc^ii

need ,of rates properly based upon gpiatltlflo m ortality tables and have acted — t hat need for the safeguarding of

...a lm ate ly tt.mil,(IOO,inO of the |»,000,000.- of fraternal insurance outstanding will

‘be coiuldered by the congress. President T lpe r, In his report, reooinmende that a uniform bill' for all States of the Union.

‘,,, wrnttti f a s approved last year, be rboon- t'' ^ 'g l d ’itbd in oonnebtioh with another hill

iWjrged put b f a Joint oommllteo repre- gijintlng the congress and other orders wbich have refused to lubserlbe to the movement fob adequate rale readjuet- iglgnta Thie uniform bill when presenud to furty-two Leglslatores recently In set-

met w ith oppoeltlon regarding which sld tn t Piper has a good deul to say In re p o rt

tfC oncetnlng the disputed questionf a th e r valuation and publicity or mln-

um ra tes fufnish the proper way to I risadjuatment of rates to a basis of equacy. President Piper says:

" I t cannot be contravened that the b a t­tle for lidlnlmum rate legislation has ac­complished much for tho salvation of fra­ternal eocletles. Indeed the controversy Is w ell nigh eettled, and the agitation which il*e been so thoroughly raised during the

MARKET RISES THEN RECEDES

Violent Break in Union Pacific Has an Effect on En­

tire List

LITTLE LEFT OF EARLY GAIN

A H E R iaN COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES FROW HALT

'pH IU A D ELPH lA e Aug. W.~Wllh Uie Rrr#»t of Qulipppe Spicn, of Npw Vork, ipcret operntlv^tj beillflve they imv-eunoartheij a counterfeiting plot of u most unusual kind. Bpica le alleged to hf In league wUh a band of gountepfeUers who have their pU nt In Italy, manufacturingtpurlous*1Afner1can ellvep ceyrtlftcaieB.

Bpica la alleged to have distributed elx* teen |2 notes In thIe city recently. He wae iioM to-day under 12,000 ball for ifie Beptember grand Jury.

SPOKANE LAND PRIZES DRAWNNEW ‘VOUK, Aug. 16.—Higher prices

were made In all the Importont slocks at the opening of bualnees on the Stock Eschunge lo-day. The advances ranged from a small fraction to Hi. Union Pa- clflo established a new record figure at 519 and Bouthern Paciflo was also higher tlian ever before. The principal gains amounted to H. In Union Pgclflc and Illi­nois Central and a point In Bouthern Pa- clflc. New York Central and Amalgam­ated Capper.

11 A. M .-Professional traders met the opening demand for stocks and the m ar­ket sold on well to about Baturday s clos­ing level, A tlantic Coast Line sold at a toss of I points, North American IH and Internorough-MetropoUtan preferred 1. On the decline there were ealcs of many large blocks of stocks, one transaction in Union Pacinc amounting to 7,700 shares and bne In United Blates Steel to 6,000. Renewed activity on the long side In New York Central forced It lOt higher end promoted a rally In the general market, but Union Pacino wns sluggish and did not get beyond Baturdiiy'c llnal prices.

Noon—Continuous selling of the Union Paclllc stocks atiBct attempts to bid up prices In other quarters, and the m arket went down pretty steadily. Supporting orders, however, were encountered In tho general list a t about the lev-cl of Bat- urday'e closing. Union Paclflc broke to U4 and the,.preferred to HA under last week's final prices. Ontario and Western and Consoildated Gas also lost a point, Huslnoss fell off tremendously at the lower figures and the market was very quiet all throughout the second hour. Toward midday the tone Improved some­w hat with New York Central and South­ern Paciflo making llie best showing. Some of the less active stocks were quite strong, Bt. Paul preferred going up two potnts, N orthw estern IVj and Interna­tional Paper and the Kansas City South­ern stocks. Ill- IJonds were stesd)',

t P. M.—Independent movements went on from time to time in Ihe siorU m ar­ket, which did not have any far reach- Ing effect on the balance of the list. A renewed decline which cost Loulsyllle and Naehvtlle and American Heel Sugar 2 points and St. Paul, Mtfsourl Pacific. ■Wnhaah preferrnd. I'nlted Slates Strel, People s d as , American Sugar and Amer- tenn Ice 1, wae nrresied for a while by the rapid bldillng up of Beading and Southern Pacific to new high figurns, Bouthern Pacific touched 131*V|| and Head­ing im, IH and Hi. respectively, above last week'e final price. The Union l*B- clflc Blocks were less of a factor In the m arket and mot steady selling after every recovery to about last week’s cloa- Ing pricee.

2 P. M,—Prlees moved narrowly until 2 o'clock, when there was a violent break In Union Pactfle whieh drove dt down to 2J4, compared with 219 at the oiflset and 217% a t Baturday's close. The test of the m arket ran oft rapidly In sympathy, and there was lUtIc left of the early ma­terial advances In Reading, Southern P a ­cific and New Trork Central.

COEUR D'ALENE, IdA, Aug, 16.-The shortest of the three' great Indian land draw ings took ploce here to-day The Spokane reserve, the hilly limbered strip of land lying Just north and east nf the Junction of the Bpokane and Columbia rivers, furnished the prises. There were #9,607 applications. It la believed valuable w ater rights ,fruit tracts and mineral de­posits may be found on some of the land

Superintendent WHlen, having decided th a t only 200 names should be drawn for (bis reservation, the task was an easy one for the trained force.

Allen Newton, aged twenty-four, of Helena, Mont., drew No. 1 In the Spokane reservation.

U N O E JA R rUITING W O M BEFORE PLAY

WASHINGTON, AUg. 16. —No vacutlOTiH (or employe! of the Departnu-nt of Com­merce and ^ b o r until tbelr work !« done Is the.' ia te it edict of Secretary Nagel. The order will affect about l2,ubJ employes* The employes have been no* lined (o this effect.

"This does not m ean/' Kiid AsBlHtnni Befretary M cHar^ last night, "that em­ployes wHf not get vacation!. Although they have no legal light to tbelr 'thirty days' the Becretary does not InlonC tu abolish the custom.

"When a buroati chief says he can spare one or more men for vacations there will be no objections, but other- wlso (lie vacations must wait. We have a dat appropriation from Congreea and mean to keep within It."

CEMENT WORKERS PAID MOREflpetial DIspatcA to (Ac SV BX tya

NEW VILLAGE, Aug. 16,-Tha em­ployes of the roasting department of Iha Edison Cement plant at this place were irtven a voluntary Increase of wagea by the company on Saturday. The men had been paid at the rate of twenty cents an hour.

Under the new schedule they will re­ceive twenty-two and a half cents

LONDON STOCK HARKEI.LsONDON, Aug. 16.—A me rtf’an necurttlei

opened quiet but firm with prlcea gener­ally above parity. At noon values were from (4 (1 2 point! over Saturday'! New York closing.

Th lia rrtm an Issues. Atchison, Topeka and BanU Fe -aiul Unllcd Slates Bleel rnohopoHied aitenUon In the forenoon. Profit taking caused a setback Inter, but there was recovery on renewed support. The m arket closed uncertain.

One of Ike World*! litghesi Brldgen.CHATTANOOGA, T en n . Aug. IG.-The

Cincinnati , Boinhern iUillroacl to-day awarded a contract of |12ft.000 for the rp* movft] of 200.000 cubic ynnis of t^orih In nretifirnilon for the nonelTUCtlon of n, new bridge over the Kentucky River at High Orirtge, Ky. The new bridge will be , i6 (c«t above low water niarK. one of tho highest In the world.

NEW YORK FRODUCE MARKETNEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Flour—Receipts,

26.713; sales, 3,690; steady, with a quiet local trade.

W heat—Receipts, 62,W0; sales, 1,300,000; alarmed over ths strength of cables this morning and predictions for rain in tho Nnrthw'ost, wheat shorts were vigorous buyers, ndvanclng the rosrket % to He. per bushel. September, lOOHTilOSH; De­cember. lOtHCHO^: May, ](]6%@107.

Rye—Quiet: No. 2 Western, 76, nominal f. 0. b. New York.

Corn—Receipts, 26,726.Beef—Steady.P ork-F irm .L ard -F Irm ; Western, 1!.80®1! 90.S ugar-R aw , firm; fair refining. 3.6fi®3.61;

centrifugal M test, 4.03^4.11; mplasaes sugar, 3.33®3.36; refined, steady; crushed. 6.A1: powdered, 6.06; granulated, 4.93.

Petroleum—Steady; refined, all ports, 6.»V(‘jS.25.

Colteo—Quiet; No. 7 Rio. T1i(&7H; No. 4 Bantus, SH®'#.

Molasses—Quiet; New Orleans, 28@42.Butler—Firm; receipts, 6.64!. creamery

specials, 270.27H (official price. 2TI; cream ­ery extras, 26H.®26%: creamery thirds to firsta. 22t4®26; process. Arsis lo specials, 22'02'IH: W estern factory fitsis. IlH.

Cheese—Steady; receipts, 946; State full crcnm, apodal!, do. small orlargp colored or white, fnney. 1*^: Btate full cream, common to good, ll%®l3?i; gkima. full to special!,

K ggs-E asy; receipt!, S.b 4; Htotc, Penn- aylvanla nnd nearby fancy hennery, white,

do. fulr to choice gathered whUeF. do, hennery, brown fancy. 28(gI39; do.

fair to choice g&lliered brown. Wefttem extra flrpts, 25. do. (ir§ts,

do. second!. SOiffClPoultry—Alive. Bteady; chicken*. ISiSID;

fowls, turkeys. 14. HreHsed. ijulet;broilers, W estern fowls,

BURLINGTON TO HAVE A LARGE SILK PLANT

Bpcctat RlepoIrA to |A< EVSiV/AIQ A'SWS.BURLINGTON, Aug. 16—Satisfied with

the greater skill and energy of Ameri­cans as compared with Oriental artisans, plans have been perfected by the Marlin L Cohn Company, am ong the world's biggest silk dealers, whereby goods for­merly Imported from China and Japan

( will be m anufactured In America. An I egreement was closed Saturday whereby

the work of Ihe concern will be grad- unltv concentrated In this city. By this agreement, which Is with local capUallsis, mills to coat 65O,(»0 will be erected here Qt once as the etarler for a large plant. The m anufacturers opened an experi­mental plant on a small scale In IWs city a few years ago.

Charles H. Earner has given several acres, to be used as a site for the new plant, nnd cltlsens have subscribed for Ul.oeo worth of the company's bonds. ^

DANISH CABINET IS FORMED.'COPENHAGEN. Aug. 16,-The minis­

terial crisis which followed the resigna­tion of the Diinlsh Cabinet last monlli because of Its failure to secure the sup­port of Parliament for Its project of mili­ta ry defense, came to an end to-day with the formation of a new Cabinet under tlie premiership of Count Holsteln-Lodre- bord.

J. C, Christensen Is Minister of War and Marine; ex-ITemtcr Neergnrd, Min­ister of Finance, and Thomas l,arsen. Minister of Public Works. Count Ahlc- feldt-LaurvIg, E, aorensen, F. B. Hoegs- bro. A. Nielsen K licrnaten and.O. Han-

MORE EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY

Q u ago Bank Reports Condi­tions Throughout the Coun­

try as Excellent

AND SOME PRICES MAY DROP

KEW YORK BOND MARKET.Uuen-H Ik h-Low-Clos­

ing.Allls-Chalmers 6s

1 Am. T, A T. con. 4a, 105H Am, Tobacco 4s. .. SdqAm. Tobacco 6s...... 112A., T. & S. F, 4s..,. K»1A. ,T.4B.F.eotiv.4a.... ll»iAtlantic C, L, 4s... 9ff; Beth. Bt cell 6s.......... 69B . '* O. 3?iB. 94HBalt, A Ohio 4e........ lOOHBiuoklyn R. T. 4s... 98H Cent, Leather 5s ... 100l5 Cites. & Ohio 4Hs... 104 C„ B, ft Q. 4b.

lo&k,

est.6674

llBH

sen' retain, respectively, the portfolios of Foreign Affairs. Education, Justice,rlculture. Interior and Commerce.

----- ---- — . « —

LINCOLN PENNY 'PHONES,

Ag-

WASHINGTON. Aug. 'le .-rt bns been diseoveretl ihAt the new Lincoln penny Is five time! a! valuable. In one respect at least, aa the old Indian head cent. Uelng n trifle larger and heavier thtin tlie old one-ctnt piece, Ih© new coin, H hna been ascertained, to the exceeding (liHComllturo of the telephone companlea, will unewer the place of a flve-cent piece when nniklng \ a call.

Already many Llnco\ii pennies have been found In Its pay atnllon boxes by the locnl telephone company.

NEW YORK COTTOt^ MARKET.

HEW YORK STOCK MARKETSThe rangk ut io-uay‘e price# tor the

more active eecurltlee In the New York market, oa furnished (or the NEWS oy Poet ft I lag g , Is given below:

Open-High-low-CloB-

Allle-Chambere ......Allls-Chambera._ pr..

yesir will never he quieted until every fra te rn a l organisation Is upon adequate rafee of contribution or out of buelness by v a y of the receiver, I have not yet been •ht« to determine In my own mind w jtelher the time has come for us to abanilon the eailly undaretood route of ielnlinum rates, or whether It would be tjgUer ip have valuation and publicity, fa! th e hope th a t lese ebock to the Inad- •q M ta rate eocletlee m ight ensue If we traveled In that direction.

; . "Minimum rates moke it possible for cftl! eocletles to do a safe business, Val- Itjgtlon would disclose conditions and fur- -Itlsh opportunities for a wisely managed ioompany to show a surplus and cither to jgive further beneflls to Its membership ■ pr In some manner to return a portion

P f th« post. I*Tb«r« Is n fair field of eompetIUon In

XftortnlUy savings. A cohstirvattvely mon- tf« d aoclnty, with rlnUa taken from veleot ^ rr tto ry and under careful medical BQlec>. lion, can effect envitigs where their rates o f contribution are based upqri the Na- t$onul Frnlernnl CongtE's! table!, and the uniform bill is fllngulany ilffident In ndt providing that such poclellee may ac­count In some miinuer lo those contrib­uting tn It! funds for iur|iluB of this kind. While I cannot nppruvo the action q( tne eociety ihut desiros to dinrount I t! fa tes lu iidVLince uf cullf'T-iiun. I do ImUcv! (here should he a measure of lati­tude which would permU coiiaervinlve hd- Olftles to have advaniage because of bel­te r manaBement.''

VlCnH OF A HGHTDIES IN HOSPITAL

tpccfel DUpflfrft Ui tftfl K Y B yi^o JfEWRELIZATIETH. Aug. IG.—Anion Horrono-

/aeke, a Poiander, who waff Injured In a fight -with a fellow-countryman August 1, In the ^ard of the Blnger Sewing Ma­chine W orks a t Ellaabethport. died yes- ^ rd a y morning In the Alexlan HonpUal. The body was removed to Engel's morgue.

The man who assaulted him la in (h« Union County Jail and now will be in- ^c ied for homicide, as the attack he made was entirely unprovoked, according to the tOfftlmony of eye witneases.• The dead man ie forty years old, mar- rieds and leaves a family, who reside on South Park streetp EJisabethport.

Ahl. Cnf & F. Co..Am. Cotton Oil Co.. 74 76Am. Linseed O il.... 1«% m Am. Unsee) Oil, pr, 43 4 ^Amer. Beet Sugar.. IS 44 Am. Hgr. Chpm. Co. 48^American ice........... 36%Am. Hide & Leather 9^Am. H. & U* p r ... 61 61Amer. Locomotive. 66 66Amer. Malt^ p r ...... 53V4 64Amer. Sm elting.... . 1U2T4 lU'-HAmer> Smelt., p r ... 115% 116%Amer. 'S ugar.......183 ■ 133%Amer, T. & T. Co.. 142 142Amer. Woolen Co... 39Amal. Copper’ ........ 8TU 87\4Anneal). Cop. M- Co 49% BO A., T. & B. U9»4 n mA. C. L ............... ....k4. 4ie U................. 119 119ViBeth, fltetl ................ 32 33^Beth. Steel, p r ........ 64%It. It. T.'.................. BOVj BOHCan. Pacific ........... 186%Central L eather...... 40Central Leailier, pr. lOOH .... Chi, Gt. W estern .... .3% 8%Cht, and Northwest 196^ 1M_

C.; H. I. A P. 6«.... 93H Cld„ R, L A P. 4s..Colo. Industrial E rls a , Mt. L. 4s... 76 IntorborDUgh 82%Loplff. A Naan. ie.. 100% Mo., Kan. & T 1st.. LOOHMq., K. & T. 2d...... 88Mo.. K. A T. 4Ha.". 91% Missouri Pacific 4s.. 83% New York Cm. 92%Now York Cen. 4».- 95HN. Y. C. A. L-6. 8> a 83%Nor. Pacific 4ft....... 10J%'

i N. A W. conv. 4ff......Pa, conv...................... lOfl

f Pa. 1916!................... 9?%Rending Gen. 4fl...... 100%

871WT4104ViDS%

mm

ibV'

m iJiM

82

m

NKW YORK. Aug. 16.—The ooUon mnrkct opened Btendy at an advance of jntrB points and sold 10 to 11 poInlB net higher right after the opening in re­sponse to the rally fit Liverpool, reports that the weather was cloaring off warm In the Southwest, and expectallona of bulilsh private condition figures for the half month to be published a t midday.

! OMerlngs increased on tho advance, re- I fiprilng the persistency of the seillng by

118>. I lending bears, and the market during the middle of the morning acted nervous and

1 unsettled at a reaction of 3 or 4 points ■"' I from the beat.

The m arket was uulel. late in the fore- I noon, with prices ruling about 3 to 5 , pointH net higher. T he'private condition

report expected a t mid-day made the average condlrton seventy per cent., corn- paring Wit!) the report of seventy^flve per cent, by ihe same authority tuwdrd he end of Jtily. This report, while very bull­ish on Its face, caused only a bulge of 2 or 3i points, w-hlch was quickly lost.

Inc.86

\(A'^

tnW 104:98

siviH2

s 2 i i :

1

STRIKERS' FAMILIES GET BREADPITTSUITTKJ, Pa., Aug. lO.-N'o addi­

tional imported workingmen were taken into the plant of the Preespci .Steel Cur Compnny ihia f<irenuon. Strikers are do­ing picket duty and qiiesflonlng strangers in the vicinity of the wi>rks, Nn trouble has occurred since yesterday, when shots were fired at Incoming workmen.

The Idle workmen held a meeilng at Indian Mound this morning, while the commissary department distributed bread to tho families nf the strikers.

It was thouglu that Boclallsts n:iglU try to monopolize the meeting held lo-day by the ptrlkers If this wnis the Inten­tion. It waa lmHU(‘oes^^ful, members of a BOcialtstlc labor orgnnlzallon being or­dered ui leave the meeting,

About 200 strlkt^-hreakers who urrK’ed here lo-day from the E ast were taken into the plant without molestation this afternoon.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—Prosperous condi­tions throughout the country are Indi­cated by the crop end general btislneM re* port ju st Issued by the Commercial Na- llona) Bank of this city,

In a general summary made from re­ports received from about 4,009 bankers, business men and crop experts on the bank's list of correspondents the yield of the great cereals this year is placed 'at a record about equal to that Of 1606.

Th^ report tells of rapidly gaining in- duBti^al and commercial activity. Money Is abundant everywhere, the report indi­cates, nnd a t the low r a t^ prevailing It is expected to facilitate a free and large movement of everything.

'Tt is no longer necessary to speak In .faint and cauUoua terms of scattered Signs of Industrial revival." It Is stated In the report, ‘'The evidence of Improving condhiona Is too obvious and conclusive to he gainsutd."

Concerning crop prospects and the prices of Ctirm prjductH, It Is said:

"The value of such a crop at this Junc­ture Ib Inc.Btimablo, for all lines of busi­ness will fee) Its stimulating Influence and all clhi!flea will share Iti Us benefUa. The farming class has enjoyed a remarkable period of prosperity, covering the last eleven years, and Its buying power haa been the great steadying factor in the In- dUBlrial sltuntion kIiips tlie late depression began. Rut the prices of all farm prod­ucts, which have reached In recent months the hlgheat general level ever known, have been oppressive to the con- aumer Jind the source of much discontent. The ff.FOd crops of l»)6 <iie so generous lu their proportions that a noticeable decline In the cost of living may be expeclen, while the farm er wll) make up hi ouan- llty whai lie Iobob in price and conllnuo to be aa guod n customer as heretofore,"

DEATH DUE r p TRAIN, FIRST C A U |D MURDER

fipsclal PfspatcA io fto EVS?tai0NEWTON, Aug. lfl.-Th« mangled body

Of J. J. Noonan* a pump man under W. 1 '. Qahagan, of tlie UuaUvlllQ section of the Lackaw anna cut-olT* wae found yte* terday morning a t the foot of an over­head bridge on the I^h lgh and Hudson River Kaitroad, near the residence of Theodore F. Young* In th a t neighborhood.

Noonan had evidently been killed by a train tho previous evening* aa he was re­turning to hi! boarding-house from An­dover. I t was pay day Saturday and foul play was suBpected. Prosecutor Henry Huston, Sherlft George N. Harris, Under Bherlft A. T. Lyons, of this place, and Mayor Robert T. Smith, of Andover, act­ing He coroner, were summoned and made an Investigation. I t wae learned that Noonan had spent the evening in Andover, drinking freely.

He started home a t 10:39 o'clock. Tbe officials concluded th a t death was by ac­cident. U ndertaker Obadlah Westbrook brought the body hero to await the ad­vices of relatives in Masaachueetts.

A w atch and less than eighty cents tn change were found in Noonan's pockets* and this gave rise to the story that the man bad been murdered. Noonan was single and about twenty-live years old. Hla home was in N orth Abingdon, Mass. He entered the employ of the railroad contractor three months ago.

' ‘SPITE BARN” STIRS DUNELLEN POPULATION

ORVILLE V^RIGHT IN ENGLAND

DUNELLEN, Aug. 16.-W hat many cltl- sens of that borough allege is "a spite barn" has been erected by Michael Gal­lagher In Main street, next to the post- office. It Is constructed of second-hand building m aterials and ts not of a ttrac ­tive appearance. A number of letters have been w ritten to Gallagher, protest­ing against the building, and some of them, sent anonymously, have contained threats. It la said th a t the m atter may be brought to the attention of the borough council for official action.

Under a, former administration Oaltog- hsr did considerable teaming for the borough. Since the change In the mayor­alty two years ago It is alleged th a t a public official has succeeded to most of Gallagher's public work, doing It, how­ever, In the name of a relative. Because

I of criticisms by Gallagher It Is alleged that reprisals were undertaken, and that an ordinance requiring an annual license fee of $25 from every hackman was directed ut him because he, it Is said. Is the borough's only "cabby." Gallagher has refused lo pay tho fee, and no a t ­tempt lias been made to collect it, or to previml him frdm conducting his hack business.

A number of people have told Gallagher that they would burn the shanty. Gallag­her has carefully noted their nameii and Informed each one that If the barn is burned he will supply the Insurance com- punles with all the facts as to their threats.

LONDON. Aug.^ IG.-Orvllle Wright, who arrived here lo-day from New York, will ppend only twenty-four hours In England. He Is going on to Germany tn-morrow. He win not be able lo do anything In the flying line here. as. nllliough hla aeroplanes are comifleted, the motnry for them hiiVB not >‘et been delivered.

So far as Mr. Wright knows, the only ■flying he will do In Europe will be in Germany. He may possibly reiun\ to Eingland on his way homo. He has ri'- reived no communication from the W ar Office, and no arrangementa have been mnde for a meeting between him and British officlnls, as has been re­ported in Home qiiarlers.

101

N3H I LEADING GRAIN MARKETS.

76

;;;; ;;;; ;;;; i c H ic a g o , au*. i t - x h e wheat m arket103 102% 103 t wo* Blrong a t the rtort, with prices up "ft............................ j to f.' conipofed with BatiJrday'a Anal fjg-................. ...... urea. Commission houses In general wi’i o

' aotive bWaere at the opening, the dc- '

FINANCIAL POINTERS.German nnd English woolens are softer

than much of the Amerlonn cloth, but do not withstand hard wear aa well. Is the statement which Samuel H. Shank,

I American Consul a t Mannheim, Germany, reports he received Im m a tailor tlicro who had spent five years In America. Ih e tailor said he would be glad to buy American cloth If he could gel It for tho same price as the English cloth.• • *

The New .York Public Service Board in the eecond di!trlct*'has refused an appli- entlon for conaefit to the execution of a

t39,fl99.<J90 mortgage on the Central New

WEATHER BUREAU UPHELD.

1314 I Seaboard Air Line 4s 3974 Si. L. South 1st 4s. 947.So. Ry. Es.................. 11

I So. -Ry, 4s.................. 82. Union Par. 1st 4s.. hfl%

Union pac, conv. 4s. I24ii I U, S. Steel .8. F. Es. 1(W ■ IT. 0. B ubl»r 6s.... Iffliil, W abaah 4s................ 7714' tVest. Maryland 4s. 8574

11(1? 1 Wlsfionsln t s _____ 9474

12414 1214k 107'4 1 0 ^ WEVi 106% UV4 77%

10(1 ft106V,7774

mand being based chiefly on an advance of H4d to 2%d. a t Liverpool. Several prominent longs sold freely of the 0ep- tem ber.delivery, which caused a m aterialreaction. W eather conditions In the | g^nvuel W. S tra tton , director of the bti- Nonhwesl were generally favorable for | standards of the Department of

_ Railway Company’s property,and the Issuance of bonds thereunder for 112,000,000. This was the New York. Now Haven and H artfo rd 's financial reorgan- lietlon plan for the property.

06% 9474 06%141% 141% I 38% 30 35% S.)!!49% 49--)y113% no

NEW YORK OUTSIDE SECURITIESThe following quotations were furnfated ............ :k ft Co.:

Chi., Mil. ft St. Paul 16974 Chesapeake & Olo... S3% Columbus-Mock. t . . 71% Col. Fuel ft Iron Co 4« Col. Southern........... 6474

82S(l%

U723743KU

194%16%u* .* 74SSJa37%65%4414

169%166%

THROUGHOUT THE NATION.SEATTLE, Wash.—Pennsylvania Day at

the Alaska-Ynkon-Padflc Eiposltion was oelehrated to-day. General W. Tt, Hensel, of Pennsylvania, was the orator of the dayo

PH ILA D ELPH IA -The Italian cruller S tru rta arrived here to-day from Belli- more for a visit of about ten daya, after which It will proceed lo Provldeace and Now York.' N E’W YORK—Macon Brooma who, OC- cording to hts counsel, le the 9011 of S tate Senator Broouie. of Florida, was held In police court to-day to aw ait e*- in td ltkm papers on ih* churge PI, fo rg lat

eheiMt in Atlama.' SiCOIkORADO BPSIKOa. Col-’-HoepIfal

•VtHorlUas to-d»f said tfaUj alt' hqt t«4o t t tl|* tnJured In tha DenVef , f i i d ' ^ g ra n d e wreck a t Rupted- fa iu illay faid

Col. South., 1st pr..Col. So., 2d p r......Conaolklated G as...,Corn Produclp.........Dls. Securities.........Del. & Hudson.......a .. S„ B. ft Atlantic Don. ft Rio Giiinde Den. ft It. G.. p r...Erie ........................

Erie 1st p r...............Erie 2n(l p r...........Gen. Elec. Co......Ot. Northern p r..Ot. Northern Ore. . Bffi4Inter-M el................... 14%Intcr-Mol., p r.......... 43Inter. Harvester, .. 39 Inter. H arvester, pr 121Inter. pFtper Co...... 17Inter. P. Co., p r ...... (TFJiInter. S P ................. 4174IllinolB C entral........161Iowa C entral.......... 31%Iowa Central, p r .... 68 Kan. City South .... 47%Kan. C. B.. p r ......... 74Louis, ft Nashville.. 161 Mnekuy Co.‘s, p r . . . T*% M.. K. *■ T............... 42%M. . K. ft T„ p r................. 74Miasourl Puclflc...... 76%M .at P. ft S. Ste, M. 144 Nullonal La'Od Co... 93>i4 National Lead, p r.,. 113%N. Ry. ot M., 2(1 pr, ;3i4 Nat. En. ft 8. C o..., 17N. Y. Air B rake...... MNew York C em ral.. 146% N. Y., O. ft W est... 60% Norfolk ft W est— 96N. American Co...... 83%Northern Pneltlc— 168Pennsylvania ......... 143%Piieifle Mail.............. 31%People's Gas ........ 120Pressed 8, Car Co. 5G% P, 8. Cnr Co,, pr.. 109 Hall, Steel Springs 49%Re.-iding ...... ............ 1M%Heading, 1st p r ...... 94%Heading, 2d p r ...... 100Rock Island ........... 41%Rock Island, p r ... . 79% Rep, Iron ft a Co.. S«4 Rep. I. ft 8. Co., pr 107%St. Louis 8. ...... 27%St. Louis 8. W.. p r 67% BouThern Pacific .. 1 3 ^ Southern Railway.. 33%flouth, Ry„ p r........ 7*St. L. ft C. F.. 3d pr 66% 8lo..<s.8. S. ft I. Co. - Texas ft Paciflo...,Third Ave. R, R ...T.. 31. L. ft W est..T. . 6t, I., ft W.. pr.Twin City R. T ....Union ^ c tO e R. R ._Union Pacific, p r... 118U. R. !. Co. Of 8. F. M% U. R. I. Co.ofS.r..pr M%U tah Copper Co...... 52%United Btates Steel. 7guU. 8. Steel, p r......... 127%TI, S. C. 1. P.ftF.Co. 3 ^ U.S C.I.P.ft F.Co„pr. 84%U. S, Rubber........... 62U. a Rub., iBt p r ... 119% U. 0. Bub., 2d p r..., 88%Ten. Copper Co......Va.-Btirb. Ch«m. Co.Wnliash .....................Wttltaah, p r . .............West. Tfhlon T e l.... W est E. ft M. Co..

147 1462374 2;l'k 38% 3104

196% I9VaMii Li"37.%66%

no 166’4 HB%

4.9’

by Van SchalclINDUSTRIAUS.

Cloiluf Saturday.

Am, Tobacco...... . 445 495Am. W riting Paper....................,, i Am. \V. Paper, p r . 24^ S5Vi

JfW ' Bay 8 tu te tiikS.............................Hfivanti Tobacco..9^ W 18H avana Tob., p r .., . . IW 26

I Houston o n .............. H R............ . Houston. Oil, p r ........ 85 4045 4 45% Internationul Balt... 11% 14

M anhattan Transit. 2%Otis E levator............ 69 62Otip Eievuior, pr ... 101 193Standard Oil............ 706 707

1 538%

196%1»9%32%

13%63%42%

16i 231%

146231,

IHffti j

16336

17%63%41%

169% 169% 31% 317i

47%74

168%42"

47%74%

163%

RAILROADS.Am. Light ft Tract. 244 218Am. L. ft T.. pr ... 107 108Chicago BUhway...... 20 21Beabiard Company. 15 20Seaboard, 1st p r..... 76 SOSeaboard. 2d pr ...................

MINING, Bonanza Creek..Bustun Copper .Brit. _ Col Cop Butte CoaUllon UuUc ft R Y...Cumb.-hlly 61in.Cobalt Central ......Dikvis-Daly Kst, ... Dominion Cop. new.El Kayo Mining. .Greene Gold ..;Giroux Mining ...La Rose Cons. Mtn. McKlnley-Darragli.Mlcrnuc Gold Min.Mines Co. of Amer.

1:30 F.H. to-day.

bia.Asgeo. 440 460

3% t%24% ai% 1% 1 7-IS 12 1622 267U 9

36 W13 162 ■ 2%

59 62100 104709 710

21%

16%7%

26%

.... 2% 16% 19%7% 7%

28% 26% ... . 1% T% 7,6-16 41 41%7% T% 6 3

... . 2%

... . 2 10% 10 3% 3 16-16 . . . . 90

linrveating. The Bepteniber delivery open­ed nt IOO% to 100%, and sold off to 99% (59»%.December declined to 96%, after opening a t 97% to 97%.

The wheal m arket gained fresh strength following the publication of sta tistics re­lating to the visible supply of wheat in the United Slntes, which showed a much smaller Increase than had been expected. Ijtte In the day, however, prices yielded again to renewed prollt taking, September selllni o ff lo 90%, and December to 96%.

The close was easy with September un­changed a t 99%. December was a shade lower a t 96%.

Continued drought In the Southwest waa again the chief factor tn the corn market. After an opening rush to buy trade waa quiet for a time. Prices a t the opening were %iS% to %@% higher, September being nt 65% to 6 ^ .

The m arket was extremely strong for a time and prices advanced still further, Seplemher selling up to 67. A sharp break occurred late in the session on liberal prom taking prices, dropping about 1 cenV from the top. The close, however, was firm.

Shorts and country commisslon-housea were fairly active bidders for oats at the opening. Demand waa brought out mainly by the bulge In wheat and corn. An easier feeling developed shortly after the opening. September opened % to- % lilgher a t 38% to 38% and aold off to 36%.

Provisions were strong, particularly pork, because tpf general buying by com­mission houses. Prices at the opening were 6c. lower to 26c, higher.

Commerce and Labor, has assured the railroad and steel men th a t hjs depart­ment will be glad to co-operate with them In experlmenta now under way with a view lo Improving the quality of steel rails and eliminate. If possible,' any de­fects which contribute, toward railroad ncclJcnts. Borne of the government's Bclentlflc men will he assigned to work with the experts of the steel raanutactur- ers and rallroada.

TVASHINGTON, Aug. 16—Answering a recent magazine stricture on Its abllUlBB as a prognosticator, the weather bure;(u haa Issued a bulletin Intended to dis­prove the theory that the bureau "has not niade good."

Instead of giving Its own opinion of Its work, tho w eather bureau haa gathere>l together In this bulletin opinions ex­pressed In hundreds of newspapers throughout tho country, together with letters from representatives of various commercial, agricultural and maritime Inleresta, all lending to uphold the work of tbe bureau. Of more than BOO pews- paper trllloism s received by the bureau, ail but th ree were favorable.

COLEMAN HOUSE LAWN S I I L aU S lN O TROUBLE

ASTil^RY PARK. Aug. 16,-Repreflentlng tho Momuoulh Hotel Compatij-, which owns the Coleman house and of which he Is president. F rank B. Conover, ac­companied by J. Ot’to Rhome. made for­mal demand Sntiirday on Tax Collector WlllltiTTi A. H arrison for the tax certifi­cate on the Coleman House lawn, bought In by the city In June for unpaid ta^sta for 1D07. ^

Under advice from City solicitor Jatnea D. Carton Mr, Harrlaon refueed to «lv! up ihe certificate to Mr. Conover, who tendered )n cash the principal, Interaat and coffta ot taxes due. Mr. Conover, evidently angered, declared that he would cause mandamiiB proceedings lo be in'* stitiiled a t once to compel the d ty to surrender the certificate to the hotel company.

STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

DOCK STRIKERS GO TO WORKgprrfal Diftpatcti to ihe ETEXINO yEWB.

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. Aug. 16.—The fftrlking dock laboi^ers of the Canadian Pacific Railway will return to work tO’ day. A inaaBmeetlng of Btrikore and their friends, held last night, was addrewed by Mayor Peltier, who urged the men to resume employment and submit their grlevAnces to, a board of arbitration tinder the Lfemleux law. The troops who have been on guard here to prevent riot­ing, wUi now be wlthdr&wn.

NEW YORK. Aug. IB.—Arrived, steamer Vnderland from Dover and Antwerp.

NEW YORK, Aug. IB.—Arrived^ !t«am* e r t Arabic, L iverpool; NIeuw Amsterdam^ Rotterdam. • . ’

PIjYMOUTH, Aug. 16.—Arrived, steamer Krouprinxessln Cecllle, New York for Cherbourg hud lireraen.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.-Arrlved. steamer Cedrlc» New York via Queenstown.

SUEZ, Aug. 16. — Arrived, steamer Brookhv, Bombay for Philadelphia.

CHERBOURG. Aug. IS-—Arrived, ateam- er KronprineesaJn Cecllle, New York for Bremen.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Arrived, steamer Minneapolis, London.

HUH n ig h Oplafon of Hltnaelf.Merchant—'T il give you a poaltion a#

clerk, to s ta r t with, and pay you what you are worth. Is th a t Batinfactory?"

Applicant — "'Oh. perfectly; b u t-o r—do you think tho firm can afford It?"—Illui- trated Bits,

The following ro-day's qdolatlonfl, close ring at 2;16 I'. M., New Vork Ume, wei

furnTeh^^ by Byrne & McDonnell:iielni[urnlehed by ------- _ _

At the Chicago Board of Trade:

BiAi

aUS'Sl i i "61%

112%11860%49%

163%94%

m3t%7?96%

tba daitter pefe t

p a y n .s e Jfn tsdM iere 4>TSBBllie. t r M n t D tra«ftt (e fie CFE.Vriffl JHtWB.f i tO»NE■ All*- _Cherl*rtiy. ft Ditnil taen, foiTpmldeiit, Hw,

isne N k indealeri' Aesoelation, wfli ed AUtirday nlf bt. 1|}ie bewedealitre

o iS n lM d fa r tbe potsra* of pto- S f- lS M t Ifahtik * • » e o l n r t

oUt-of’tOMft new eiralew . who . are at-

U8%37%67637«%

IVT' .

69%

I tW/4

Ui%n?H

JISm

119

Mitchell Mining. N evada Con. t!op...Nevada T’lah ...........N evada Smelting. .. NlpiSfflng Mines Cu,, Old Hundred Min...Silver Queen ...........Toni‘pah Belmont... Tondpfth M of Nev.Union Copper CoW hite Kn.3b.....................Wlitfe K. Cop., pr..........Yukon . Gold.......................

BONDSAm. Steel Fdy. 6a.........

. . . . 1-lS %

I I-W I 3-16n

............... « 46'

........... % 167k 7% 7 7%

1<)% 10%

11 A. M.97 Vi

lOO&lODVi

66 Vi

Saturday's

3SH

Cloee. Cloae.99% 96%.® 96%»9% 99%

66%66%

H % f 64% W%® 66%

33% 38%33% 33%

20.80 20.60

11.62 n.-i''11,67 ^11.41

102Vi L06

NEWARK SECURITIES MARKETThe (oU ow Iu

furnlsbcd by JT B.qUPtatlnna ' Rippel.

to-day wqra gept

W h ea t- Dec.Sept, ..

Corn—Deo. ..Sept.

I Oats—Dec. ..Sept. ..

P o rk - Sept.

L a rd - Got. .Sept. .,At the New York Produce Exchunge:

Ytdy'sW heat— Open. Cloaa. close.

Dec.................................. lOHi 104% W4%Sept...................... 108% 108 -160%

Cdrn—Dee........................................... 66% 6 ^

Tariff Is Settlec^ Now for BusinessWhei) President Taft Binned the new tariff biil, business men generaily breathed easier.

All were not pleased with the law In its entirety, but nearly every one waa satisfied in his own mind that, with the uncertainties of tariff tlnkerlag: eliminated, business conditions would rapidly Improve.

Even at this iearly day there ts undoubted justification for this show of faith. Business Is ImprovInK, and more business creates a need for greater facilities.

If you are a producer, you musi use power, and it g i s without saying that the more economical your power costs are, the better off you will be.

Public Service has electric power for sale—any quantity of it. ft It reliable, effective and convenient power. And It is economical.

Public service Is convinced It can aave you money and make some for Itself by substt- tutlne Its Central Station power for the separate power plant you are now operatlnjE. It has done so In other cases. Why not in yours ?

In any event let us cive you a figure. Our expert power engineer will be glad to study your needs In the power line and help you to determine if you can save money. Hit services will cost you uothlng; they may be of value to you. A request will place them at your dlsposa I

ELECTRIC CONTRACT DEPARTM’T, PUBLIC SERVICEBROAD STREET AN D CENTRAL AVENUE.

Bld.Aak#d.

P31

TRENTON HEN F R O B A ttt ( KIU.ED ON n r . TiCORA

Celluloid ................................. 199CaiieoUdated Trootlon ............... 77•CoRSoUdaled Truetion 6s......... 106•Ell*.. Plalnfleld ft Cent. Jor. 6a 94 Eatex ft Hudaon Gas C o-..:..., 133 Qaa ft Electeio Ot Bergen Co.. 76 •Goa ft E, of Berfen Co. l i t 6s. 101 •Gaa ft 'E. of Bergen Co. gen, Si S4SHacIteniack W ater ............... 00Hudaon County Gnu C o ............. 180•Hudaon County Goa Co. 6a.... 106%•J. C.. Yloboken and Pat. 4a,... 79 Newark Consolidated Oa* C o,., 100 •Nowark-Consolidated G. Co. 6e 107% Mg%, ‘Newark Passenger Ry. Co. 6s.. 108 109•Newark Gna Co. 6 a . 131 13S•N orth Jersey 81. Railway 4a.. 79% 9014Fat. ft PAasalo O. ft E ,C o ........ 99 95•P at. f t Paaiatc O. ft E, Co. 6a. 103 104Public Service Corporation...... 109% l»KP 8. CorM ralion certlflctlea..', 92% 99v •P. 8. C- a per cent, colt, notes, 100% 100k8. Jersey 0 ., E. ft T. Co........... 130•8. Jersey Q-. E. 4 T. Co, 6s...•United Electric Co. '

HARVESTERS NOT NEEDED.ST. PAUL Minn., Aug.; 16.—Three of a

party of forty or more young tn.fn Who went from Cincinnati pj North Dakota, thinking lobe In the havest fields were ptolUful. were In pqiloe court to-day on n charge of vagrancy.

They told Judge F lr^ o u l they had paid 323 .each tor irunepor^mtlon, yet had been ilnabie (o get work.

M E TOI tO lU T O ElEO K tt u m F « a u iiE iM M ir u i i tImmediate feserratlou of moat daalrabl*

b artbaaam aai la Ntw York offlcaa. s a a m , l r y t s b * o f c r e d it amd m A V X U R S ’ CBBOKS a t fmwMt Ratat.

' aule Ageata la f^ewark for Th4..Cook4*iaa; G BNaBAL IN8UUANCE.JOS. M. BYRNE CO.

. r y t B BROAD BT- RBW ABK. H. J.

MorristownTrust

4s....... 09H 100 n n n

•And Internal.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKETTtw foDowthg qtuitatlaai ware furhlehed

by Eleala ft King:

TACOKA, W*«h„ Aug 16 ^ a i t , of W est Beattie, end Joteph W, Stevena of Trenton, H, }., are believed to havb lo it their itvw while endeavortlig to aecend U t. Tacotna.

To-day a reacue party found the Alpitw

Amrrtoan Rv. Co..................Cambria Iron ...... i . . . '. ; .......OKinbrta Steel ......S to n g e ................. .................Elec; Co. oT America...........E, * P. 4t. - . ........................Lehigh Valley .......................Lake BupcrlJSr Carp..............Uaradefl

Bid

T( F. Calla- I Philadelphia, com............' Philadelphia, p r................

Rhllndelpbla ElfC.............

Miapting to motwmoHae tjw, m U M tiewg- i 5 iS«T fi fafa ettF, tVl-r-d I *"•

staSe and paeka of thg loaf men ten feet

llblladelphla Elec. 4e Phlladelphlk Elec. 6c ^ i ^ e l p h l a 'Tract. V

Union ^uVjty fa ., Union Traction. W arwlok .........

, R allroed D lirrlm laatlaii Charged.WASHINGTON, Aug. 16,-DUicriinllia-

tloh In fiaaaenger ratee agatnet Ogden. Utah, In favor of Salt Lake City, 4e charged by the Weber Club and the In- terinoumaln Fair AeaociBtlon of Qgdfln against tbe Oregon Short Line and (Jtner -nltrondB rtblne business in the ' RqcKy Mountain territory. Complaint o f 'th e a l­leged dismnilnatton wae made to-day to the Interstate Commerce Commlislot), the- specifle allegation being tha t, w h in a one-fare rate for tbe round GIp w u made by the defendant lines froail .vigridmi points to Salt Lake City (o perapn* de- alring to attend meetlnra there, i i n tn lla r rate was refused people who desired to attend the Stale F ait a t Oifrdflii,

. ---- ---------- .".'71 “*■npfoa P in t NnHowal O gqweftgala,''^.

doors July. 26, reopened for .b u a iaeu to ­day. There wm no encltement tneident to the'Oponlng'’of t he bank.

^ I . M i m a

IT«i. m

794 Wroad Mfa Advex- tlncr Bldgk

tor all Neir York and Neirark newspaper! received at OtBee rnteo: aleo for ^1 newepaper!

aad mefFifflaM published lA tbe world, New YorR advi. received br S P* M. ap­pear 1r the momtttK editlona

*ANBTUa C MEBTlNGi*'Notice Ii hereby Siven that the aputel fOMt-

Iptf ^ the etockholdeni of the Balbaeb SiaMt* Inf and H#flnln« Comptnyt Newark* N« .Jm friU be held at the omoe of (he odmi the city, of Newfrhr N 7.a on W tdSMtorc'i" I rtt day of Beplember next, at 3 i/cIoaklD tho afternoon or (hat day. Tb* tiaiuder tePke of the company will be cloMd f»,tM Uiirtlelh 7nit-s and wiU be opened on tb f moroiDd of tbe lecond of September,

EDWARD RANDOIM.Seetetiiry.

Pays 3% Interest

Or AeewRtt of 1 )11 or Over Sibjoet to Chook.

.Deposits t6,77ei000

Astrnanitilelll BlrMit»w,6rgog|gftf To-m orraw tlu a U ig ,

Sun sets. 6:63; rlaai BflIB. H( sate. 7;66 P. M. Moon'i P. M-. moon in conjuni cury, pasting from west plaitet. A. D, IBM, l»TafBOt

Tlaai BflIB. Upon »'• age.-I day, j;63 tunatlon w ith « e r -

Notice iff hereby tiven (hot -tti! anoMal inett- tni of tbe steckbfrfdops of tto N t^ rk 0 ^ New York nay KavijMleo Compaiw* Naworh. N. Js. Mill be held *t the oltioe irf the w pony, lo tbe otty of Ncwark< J.y tm w neidey. tbe first day of fteptembtf peats « e'cloeh In (bt eflerMoa ef toy* transfer books at the cowpM^inU be elA.- on ibe thtrileth Jnatant, and wDl be opctled tba monmg ac

YaHl

MOM) { CUliKIII STS.(« g tg « l R if te tt BUg.»

I f w J o n n S o o ir i t io tA SPBOIALTT'

iMreat w ina m all griaalpai e

V" ' ■ “ . ■ "'t'-: . ,T

Post a

WMvalalW CaaBW aatl Ametgeaa Bta»

Uambaiw ot Uio N. r. Stock Ettebania. SS tlVstl 0«N y«rk

. inuiroB omoa_ .

7 7 ilro if IL lowirky 1,1.i U I E I L. l^IWIS, ReiMait Fartier

I N V E S T M B I f T S ,

■t'

iT \- ’

LETtER^FROM FUND'S GUESTS

Fresh Air BeneficUries Tdl of Gratitade to Committee

and Cootribtttors.

NEW A RK E V E N IN G NEWfcJ, MONIJAV, A U G U ST 16,T 3l9O0.

MORE DONATIONS ARE REEDED

Nearly every mall continues to bring to those In charge of the fresh air .work tRSUrances of the great good It Is accom* l^liiKing for bencfldarlea of the fund and th®lr gratitude for It. Those from the ehUdren, especially^ tell of keen happl- neai, while letters from the older folk contnlD a tone of quiet joy and thanks­giving that Is bound to leave a strong Impression as to the value of the work.

Not a few of the letters cume from those who had fended—not without Just cause, perhaps^that they had ieen for­gotten In the rush and bustle of the busy world until the fresh air com m ittees aid came to them. Their words show th a t the oliitlng provided by the fund Is a realisation of hope long deferred—a chaivce for health and happiness long kept from them by grim necessity.

To hundreds the fresh eir fund has been a magic wand, an Aladdin's lump, the open sesame to the delights of the coun­try , transporting them In a moment, a l­most. to the smiling fields of AremUn, where the reeking atacka of the city have no place.

In more than one instance the little glimpses of the country have made the weight of troubles of no account, and to those who have been despondent and forlorn It has given a renewed faith. Letters Such as the following indicate the a e n ^ of quiet peace and rest that has teen realised;•To Mrs. Gifford:

"Dear Madam—After a good travel wf arc In Balevllle in good health, having good meals, nice rooms and good rest. Mr. and Mrs. flnover are very nice and agreeable people, and the courxiry Is beau- tlfuL I can only thank you a thousand times for the klnlness you ba^e shown to us In this circumstance and assure you of my gratefulness. Mms. Q. is also grate- ful to you and charges me to explain th a t to you.

"We are very happy th a t In our irou-' bles we llnd a lady so good and so kind; we never will forget It. Please receive, dear msOuni, with our thanks, thd assur­ance of my devotion and of my respect­ful sentiments. Mmc, Q. does the same. Please excuse my bad English. H. G "

One of the children who was ut Mrs. W olfe's sent the following letter:

"My Dear Mrs. Wolfe—I arrived home safe and sound and I ora verj' thankful to you for the goc-d time 1 bad at your house. Mama soys lhat Clara got hlg and fat and I also. I hope th a t 1 will be a t your house next year when I go to the country end have as good a time. Hoping to hear from you as soon as pos- ■Ibis, from . G. C."

A contribution of |2 was received to­day from "M. A. S.." who In a brief note expressed the wish th a t It wae morp. Another (2 came from Charles Temperley, of Glen Ridge. C. D. C. sent II.

Contributions to the fund will be re ­ceived a t the office of this newspaper, or by the Female Charitable Society, ami all will be acknowledged In these columns. The fund to date Is os follows:Previously acknowledged................. t5,2D3 15M. A. 8 ............ 2 00Charles Temper .......... 2 1*0C. D. C........................................... I W

■T^Ul ................................................. 15

GERMAN HOSPITAL FEST ATTRACTS A BIG CROWD

Favored by fine weather until nightfall.• When rain pul a damper on the outdoor features, the German Hospital Volkafe.*’! In Wever’s Colosseum yeirterrlay. was en­joyed by a large crowd. Many local Ger­man organisations were represented, each having its own location assigned to it In the park., and marked by Ur re­spective BtandardB. Mayor HaussTing and other oily officials were afnohg the guests of honor.

When the rain came the multUnde sought shelter in the different halls, where dancing was the principal recreation. The arrangements were In charge of a general committee composed of August Goerts, president: li^oula Mans, vice-presi­dent: August A, Slppcl, secretary; E rnst Hlrschoff, treasurer, and Paul W. Poder, Eml! E. Schumacher. Herman Kreitler, William H. F. Fiedler, William H. Vogel. Henry Erbacher, F rank Scbuls and Henry Erbacher.

ANNUAL FAIR AT BIT. TABORfipfftal DispafrA to ifle E V E yfyo NETFfl.

MT. TABOR, Aug. 16.—The annual fair and picnic of the Ladles' Social League of Mt, Tabor, which was held in Trinity Park, Saturday afienioon and evening, proved to be one of the features of the season here. The usual large crowd was in attendance. The grounds were la-'tte- fully decorated with ferns, flowers and shrubbery. At night the whole was a moxe of Japanese lanterns and their Il­luminations. Those whp presided over va­rious booths were: Candy, Mrs. W. C. Gudley; fancy artldeB, Mrs. Charles E. M artin; cakes and cookies, Mrs. McNair; souvenirs, Miss Kennedy: flowers. Miss Hydo: Chinese laundry. Sirs. J. L. Weln- s r h chlnaware, Mrs. E. F. Brlttln; lem* onade, F. W. Allen; decorntlons, Mrs. Gilbert; tee cream, J. W I.ushlar.

--------------- • - ----------- —

M .E . CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCELONG BRANCH, Aiig. l».-THe eenten-

nlnl anniversary of Ihe .ledicalloii of tlie F irs t Methodist EplBeopinl Church, We»t Ijong Branch, was cciehrnfed yesterday. tJpward o( J.OOO persons intended the four services, which began with an old-fash­ioned love feast, led hy former pastors, Rev. Dr. B, C, Llpplncott and Rev. WIIlls Reeves. Bishop Thomas B. Neely, of New Orleans, preached the morning ser- tnon, and Rev. Dr. John Handley, of Ocean Qrove, presided,

A century ago the old church was the only one of It* denomination between Reyport and Manasquan, u distance of th irty miles. To-day there are forty Methodist churches in the same territory. A century ago the circuit had 7S6 mcm- bere. To-day, In round numbers, there a re over 1D,0» . ^

■ lin b e U i «* ■ !» !■ CnpM’a Aide, ipeolal iMspotf* to Uf flrujr/Wt? IffBffS,.

Aug. U,—Justice of the Peeoe Samuel U Came, of X N orth Rled ■ t r ^ i ^Jie» oflldated a t live m arriages during ♦he past two months. The coumea he hM united have been Anthony Desan- ty, of ja Monroe street. Newark, and Miss ^ n a I^netto , alio of th a t city; Joseph

S? Adame street, Newark, and m u Rose Itersllo , of ^ Markef etreet, N ew uk ; Otto Bohablnger, of IM Jaques etreet KUiabeth. and Htee Olga

“i “ S? W illiam street, B llaabe^; Alwcander Cagwelt. of K Rah- way, avehua, fUM betA and Olee Theresa Hprtorgen of jJBtpoiaynj w illiam R. Richter, o f M .N orth B prin t street, Ella-

roiKS YOO Know,—m i l l l u t l i a Uandetd te v iiitJn t a t

Dotntque, U .-^&t(rld Freneh, of Norfolk i t n e i , b a i

aatted to r Buropo o h a elx w eeta’ trip.—Mtai Rao Mahdel,’ o t.'Faih ina avenue,

Nftt spend her vacation of tw o week* a t . Arvanie. .

—M ill H a i Henddnoo i i ipandlng two w te tn In PUladilphlA yrom . t b t r t ih * v R t . t t > AtliinUo C ity .'.

_,^.-;Tbe M tiM i M arti and T liereia ttn lth , o f Market etreet, are v lii t ln t th e ir aunt, H ra Magaire, t t Treatoa.

r-M m V. A. H artla and Mips B ertha , JaM ln, of Clifton avenue, have gone to

Oeoan-Qrove fe r two weike ' ' - | l r . and Kra, r . W, Voorheei and

io n XdlOolm, of Bduth B rtn o n t avenue^ a n a t tha Aukaon-Manaequan for th i

m n a ln d i r of AngniL tr '—Wf*. Oeorge. J , B ydi, M ri, Jennia

C ^ i l ^ and-daagbtfr, Miia A im Cop- IW, and U lia Velma S tre lt a re itopping

; MMdl Pl^iadelphla, A ^ u ry Park .-M U i BdHh Xlwood. Mlai N an Rie*.

MIm 4 d h h Reynea and ^ iaaea Martory and M h i ColUia dre eaam n g a t the Bos. f ^ i p r t h i g s . ML Beacon, N. T-. for th e

- ^ w s t . They a re tw w w tw d bjr Mrs. S tvood and ’ lira .

■ '* . ■ - L - t . . I _

P c h o n a l - H o m e I n t c r c s t k - F a s h i o n s

Late Suiimmer 1 liliineryFrom now on until ths days bat'ome a

bit cool the question of hn ti is a trying one. Those that have been worn through the season aro apt to be faded as to trimming, and the straw often la burned and rusty looking.

Of couree, there are a number of good preparations for cleaning straws. The real queetlon with regard to the freshen­ing of the hat has to do with retrlmining.

By this time one Is surfeited with frills and flounces and gay colors seem s tr i­dent. So the choice of colore in re- trim m ing naturally comes down to black or white, o r black and white In comblnA- tion—a wise choice, too. Nothbig is nat­tier than black or white, or black and white in combination.

Black velvet In combination with white chip straw is exceedingly smart, and Is quite In vogue. An equally effecllve style Is a ha t of all white. White chip straw.

I while chlfTon nnd white wings make n comljlntulon decidedly . fetching. One of the qusinlcBi, prettiest models Is a white

I straw piled high with while lllars and long white satin streamers knotted to­gether. The whole effect is suggestive of an old-fashlimed garden.

W here velvet is to be used as a trim ­ming on one of the lilgh crowned hats, a very wide band, togePher with a largo wide bow, Is often needed. The home milliner will find that the best results will t>e obtained. If bias velvet Is used Instead of the w*lde ribbon velvet. I t will conform to the shape of the crown and the two will fall In the graceful lines hard to obtain with the other velvet.

Some exceedingly dainty hats for dressy wear are of horse hair braid. Tlie new toque, though large, has the advantage, when made of this m aterial, of possessing lightness in weight, as well as giving the general effect of lightness.

WHEN TRIMMING A WAIST."The other day i was sitting on the

plazxa, when one of my neighbors arrived wUh her baHhel of sewing," eald a Mont­clair womnn. "In a few moments I learned that her work was to remove the high collar from a shirtwaist, replacing it with a Dutch neck, by putting on fiome lace Insertion. This was not an unusual task, but the way she went to work did Interest me, When I spoke my sur­prise, she said the trick was by no meuns original. 0hs had seen her mother employ the same ineihod when adjusting trim ­ming on a walBt, years and years before.

"W hat was the method? Just let me tell you for you will want to follow euli, 1 know, when occasion demands. She took a sofii pillow near at hatid and sluff*.d out the u p p er ' part of the waist most artistically. Then she pinned the waist Into place, and proceeded to pin the Ince on as she wished. This done, it was a simple m atter to cut out tho waisi ss she saw fit. The entire operation wos accomplished without even so much as trying on her walat, and there was ro doubt in her mind as to whother her alterations were even or not, The neces­sary rneaBuremcnls were easily mode, and correctly, too."

FOR A SUMMER DAY.A w riter In The Woman's Home Com­

panion tells how to make a delicious summer drink for a hot dny, Here are the dlrecilnns; P2xtract the Juice from

lemons, using a glass or earthen lomon-sgueeser. Add the leaves from ihrec-fourltiB of a hunch of frvah mint, one find one-half cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful of water. Cover_ ami let stand th irty rnlnuleK Just before serv­ing, pour into a pitcher, over a large piece of Ice, and add three bottles nf clillled ginger ale. Put a small hunch of inJnt-ieavea In the cooling beverage for a garnish.

HOME-MADE BASKETS.There are always some pieces of wqU-

paper left from papering a room. These may be utilised In making allractlve scrap baskets. Cut four pieces* of paste­board In any desired shape. These form the sides; a fifth piece la necessap' for the bottom. Cover the outside with the paper and use tho cellhig paper for the Inside. Through holes nt the top and bottom of each of tlie aif]es» and also In the corners of the bottom piece, ihreod tape. Tie lightly, and as pretty a basket as one could wish hs the result.

AS TO COLD DESSERTS.Some people believe that o dessert can­

not be served sufficiently cold In hot weather, unless It stnnda on the Ice for an hour or two. Of coarse this melts the Ice perceptibly. ‘ However. If the pTiin Is followed, take the precaution of covering the Ice, p u tt in g paper under the dish of dessert, This will prevent the dish's slip­ping and the Bpllllng of thd contents In the Ice chest.

i4 Table SuggestionWHITE CANDY.

Take a quart of granulated sugar, a tablespoonful of vinegar; a teaspoonful of butter and a cupful of warm water, Boll until it hairs, hut do not stir at all. Ilemovfl from the store. P^ur two tea­spoonfuls of vanilla on a buttered p latter: then pour the candy cm to It. W hen cool, pull as one does molasses candy.

THAT S i a CANARY.There appeared on this page last week

an answ er to an Inquiry a i to the treat- men i for a canary having very sore feel, with blood blisters on tlie claws. In the answer u was atated (hat the bird wns suffering from a skin disease. From two sources the auggestion has been made that the bird might have been bitten by mosquitoes. One correspondent, E. H. 13., writes:

My opinion Is that the bird has no skin disease.

At home 1 have a canary. Last summer it sulTured most terribly from sore feet, will] blisters, and we thought that It was going to die. One night 1 saw the bird lliiiterlng about In hie cage, and upon In- vestlgutfon sow that several mosquitoes were flying around his cake and one was Piling his foot. The bird being so wen t could hardly gel them away. We then kept his rage covered with mosquito net­ting, and found that his sore feet soon got better. He has never been troubled since. Naturally we have not forgotten the mosgulto netting.

DRIVING AWAY ANTS.A housekeeper who in lime past has

been troubled with ants, has a novel way of keeping the peats away.‘ Whenever making pie, she manages to have a little piece of dough left. This she bakes and puts small pieces of It around on her shelves. She says that tbs lard used as shortening makes the crust d istaste­ful to the iTifiecta and they flee the place where it is put.

A FOULARD GOWN SLEEVE.An extremely pretty sleeve to a foulard

gown was seen reoenily. Tho sleeves were of net, the same shade as the groundwork of the foulard, and were made o \er chiffon.' Bandi> of the foulard of varying width, the narrowest being a t the wrist, ser\'ed as trimming for th^ eleeves.

i4s the Poets SingThe Cloud

I bring fresh showers for the thirsting rowej’s,

From till- seus and the streams;1 bear light Bhade for the leaves when

laidIn their nnolulay dreams.

Frum my wings arc shaken the dews th a t weaken

The Bweet huda every one.Wlivn rocked to rest on their m other's

breast,Aa she dunces about the sun. « * * • « * •

Thai orbed maiden with white Are ladon, ^V■hom mort.ils call the moon.

Gillies glimmering o'er my floece-llke floor. By the midnight breezes streivn.

And wherever the bent of her unseea feet. Which only the angeh hear.

May have broken the woof of my tent's thin roof,

The sta rs peep behind her and peer; And I laugh to see them whirl and flee

Like a swarm of golden bees.W hen I widen the rent In niy wlnd-bulIt

tent,Till the calm rivers, lakes and sens,

Like strips of the sky fallen through me on high.

Are each puved with the moon and these « • « « • « «I am the daughter of earth and water,

And ihe nursing of the sky:I pass through the pores of the ocean and

shorea.I change, but I cannot die.

For after the rain, when with never A stain.

The pavilion Of heaven 1h bare.And the winds and sunbeams with thclr

convex gleams,Build up the blue dome of the al^,

I silently laugh at my own cenotaphB * * « . * • *1 arise and unbuild It agpin.

—Shelley.

A Simple Girlish Frock.Dresses that are made in shirt waist

style are among the prettiest that a young girl can wear. This one Is absolutely simple in design yet gives a dressy effect because of the embroidery on the blouse. The material Illustrated is linen, and linen will be a favorite for weeks to come, but this same dresg would be charming made from cashmere, henrletto. cloth or any similar materi&l, and light weight wools will be In demand before many wesks. The blouse Is preUlIy tucked and allows a choice of the sleeves llluatrated or those in shirt waist style. If lUfcd It can be made of one material and the skirt of another, and uMllzed In this way the skirt will be found most satisfactory for all suiting as well as skirting materials. The blouse la adapt­ed to silk, pongee and flannel, as well as to linen, madras and materials of the sort. The embroidery Is effective and sm art, but soutache braiding also la much used on waists of the sort, or It could be left plain or trimmed with motifs or banding arranged to suit the fancy.

For the sixteen year size will be re­quired. for the blouse yards of m a­terial Zi, 2% yards 82 or 2 ^ yards 41 Inches wide; for the skirt 7>4 yards 24, 6H yards 33 of 8% yftrjB 44 Inch,! wtd4,

BIOU!*, No, 641S, and Bklrt, No. 6328. »l*ea, 14 and 16 year*, and embroidery pattam . No, 410, one alie only.

MAT MANTON FATTEHN8-The May Manton pattern lUuatrated on this page can be h a d ‘ In all sixes for lOo. each. Mall ordera promptly flUed, MAT MAN- TON PATTERN 00. (N. N.). 132-14! W e it Twenty-seventh street. New York. A oompheta line of May Manton patterns Is oarrled by THE QOERk k CO.. Broad and M arket Streets, Newarta

Wiss, MerchandisevSetdes All Doubt

■s te^stip^ority in every way—Quality, Price and Style. If you are tuinkinR of porchuiug any article of .

JEWELRY STERLING SILVER; PLATED WARE CUT GLASS

CUTLERY e y e g l a sses

then Ita propel- ^hrie for yon it to *o wberf uaottnents ere wrBi pneet moderate end the essnrence of mnrioi^ only the best. t Such A piece b Um “WISS" esublishment, And bee tmn

-■'4 e- ■ ■ - - - -

CLASSES .aM le w M oaiea praicrlbad for doll headbehat and e ^idirr' J L l ’ "■ .S**?**’ .., Specialist will prescribe proper «■

Rm-rreltere tech pains and * * * ^ clear viiioiL

'."J*' X W I S S & S O N S .'a; ■ —" ' T f ' - a j n j i w i j . ; ; y

'■ 6 8 1 ^fiR O A O \S T i‘ r- :-H - - i ; v M E W A I|k ' ; ^ ^ ^ &

PRESERVING EGGS.The m atter of preserving eggs has b isn

glv«D much ftlianilou b.v foroigners as wa^ aa Atneriesns. Avcording lo Amerl- oan MedtrtbP, Qarrnan Ihvestlgaiors con- ductod A series uf t/Kiji si-veral years ago, keeping the for about eightmonths In upward nf i\v< score dllT«rent ways. The resulin ehuupd:Immersod In brino, oil w ere unfli for use.W rapped in paper........... fio p.-r cent, badPacket] In bran or egutvd

with paraffin................... 70 per cent, badImmersed In aoluiiin of

satlcyiJc dcld...................W per cent, badCoated with str'llac or

collodion ......... ........... -lO per cent, badPacked In wood asheH. .. 2u per cent, bad Coated with vaaf^llnp <»r

immersed in a auluiioM of w'ater glass or limew ater .............................. none badFrom these experlmr-nrs, jjs well as

man}' others, U found th a t &solution of water gtitHH oUerfl about the best methi:id of preaiTvinK eggs, aside from cold atoraye, Wait*!- gians Is the common name for p<.fnsiNiuni nr solution sillcato, and is obiuiiLft] hi the iUope In (he form of a thick llqui-1 floineihlng like glycerine. One p.ar( of thih to nine of sterile water mnkiP u pifgcr\lng fluid of the proper strength

TJie eggs Bluuilcl he packmi In a clean, sweet vessel, and Ihr hoIihImh poured over them until they are well covered. Pre­served In this way in a cool place they will keep for months nn.l nften cannot be dlstlngulBhed in apprnrance from the fresh article. II Is gi'nrrany concerted (hfti they Jack the flavor af new-laid eggs, but) It Is said, ihpv are in no way Inferior In nutritive value.

GAS FROM CORK."While In Spain, said a Newark woman

who had recently returned from a stay of several months ahroad. • i was mightily Intereaied In the large groves of cork trees. Peculiar looking they are, and I am told they are of lirimeiuse commercial value. However it wns inv use jhat the bnrk of (he cork uak Is pul to by the penaantB in Southern Spain that made a special Impression on me. They take (he cork chips and pa«'k thett^ lightly In keUleB, which, carefully eealed. ex­cept for the Spout, are put ovrr the Are. In time, a volatile gnR with ttmoke IsBUes from the (Iny opening ;ii the Rpoul of the kettle. This gas being Ignited furnlBhea a light for the fuinlly tlrole. \^’hen (he supply In one keilJe la exliausied. an ­other takes its phice. the pruccsi^ being repeated Just m long qs ihere 1h need of a light. The charred cork whhh re­mains In the koltiea Ik -arefully waved, QB It Is one of (he moM imei^sc black- brown pigments known—'ftpunish black' U Is called. I am ttdd ihni m one time cork gns was a comnion rruMns of llghMng even the large clUcfi, hui i f late ipsirs It has fnlten quits Into fUnuge except among the peaaants."

JOTTINGS ON THE FASHIONS.Uie far Lace Shawl.

A Btunninff dress p4‘cn re rnlh' had a cleverly arranged drapery ruitde of a CJbantilly shawl—a family ire.-isure for many years.

The New Bodices.The Burpllce and flr-hu draperies are ef­

fects much sought In the new bodices.Features of New Qowns,

Many uf the new pnwna being brought over Goae have the cuirass effect, and but- inns arc apparently not losing tholr popu- larliy.

A WORD TO

BUSINESS MENAND

TRAVELERSAlmost dally we are asked whai make of watch we can recommend us being a lrustwor(hy timekeeper.As we B il all the kood rtrahes. df

. Araerlrun watches and have faith in a ll-y c l we Invariably recpmmehd —when a high grade watch for a low price la wanted.

T H E HO LT SPEC IALThis watch la thoroughly well built has 17 jewels Is adjusted, has all latest improvementa, la put up In gold-fliled and eoltd gold caa«s and aclla for 3d .oo to no.<H», J r fa tbe watch for bnalnesB and traveling men; over 900 now In uae In tiUs city.

FMNKHOLT&CO.W ATCBHAEBRS DM TRIBVTOBS

Broad, cor. Academy 8t

To clean brasswork;W ash it thoroughly

with Ivory Soap and lukewarm water. Dry w ith an old linen rag. Rub bright with a cham­ois skin.

Do not under any cir­cumstances, use polish­ing com pounds w hich contain chalk or other gritty substances. They destroy the laquer which covers the surface of brass work of all kinda

I v o r y S o a p

59 Per Cent. Pure.n

Beautify am G>mplexionM m MYA.

NadinolaC R E A M . t!w «■-sqssM is

tgr tAeosseJi sad .fn»r«at«aA tar« a« T « I r s e k U f .

Ewr sf an . taa, rtEiwir«iia. ate..

Ika w ant esat b SO la m .aal rasteta its iMsatjr et )raatk Ensa 00 Mats sa l tl.OO. br Isslia^ diag^rts «r esfl.h ipn l IT NAnOTM 1XMUT CO. fw a m .

«old br Fettr*a RhanuWir, Pndaatui Bid*., aad fclKt-«tMa ta lw eaaatwa.

PEROXIIE nEAMAfTMOrVA** '.viS.i'

PEMXME nOTi raiREI•HADB' W'wiwBBMjs'' tO LB B V U T W I im B .

C .'C .'A 'D . 4B 4 iA in r:n> .'

• lA l 3 ^tWAOR'S STORE BEAUTIFULNgW.... HALSEY jntC TJ

■ wO R R IN E S rV d i.%ua EBaatad ar Maaaf iMifaadaA . 'I Gaanataa la Am A '

caa Ba AIim V«aasr f « i s i a s r « A

B o y i n g o n t h e C l u b P l a n__ I

5 s t h e E a s i e s t W a ySom e Facts About This Popular Plan Which*

Should Interest YouJHERE are those who, while not

possessing much in Ihe way of tangible assets, owning no prop­erty, perhaps, preferring that others should bear that burden,

like to have well furnished homes and who take as much pride in them as the wealtli- iest people.

There are those who, while not having much money in hand, have a generous and s t e a d y i n c o m e which is as sure as anything earthly can be.

Situated as they are it is somewhat diffi­cult for these people to secure a credit ac­count, and it they could, they would not be able to pay in thirty days, as charge cus­tomers are expected to pay, for all that they might wish to buy when furnishing a home.

It is to these people that our H o u s e ­h o l d C l u b P l a n appeals most strong­ly, because it enables them to buy the bigger and more costly furnishings at the lowest cash prices and arrange for the payment according to their ability to pay.

T h i s i s n o t a n i n s t a l l m e n t p l a n , as installment plans are generally known, %nd "anybody’s" credit is n o t g o o d . Only worthy persons are enlilted to club membership, and they arc not faxed exorbitant prices to cover the losses occasioned by selling indiscriminately as installment houses do. It is not a plan to make more profits on goods but to make tlie buying e a s i e r for you and thus to broaden our field of operations.

Any one who can make it plain to us that they are steadily employed, that they are sober and industrious, can participate in our Club Plan. Tlie initiation fee is

nominal and depends upon the amount you wish to buy. Upon the payment of this fee you are entitled to purchase goods up to a certain amount at our regular cash prices, which are all plainly marked, and, at the time of purchase, you are expected to pay one-tcnlli of the entire bill. For instance on $ 1 0 0 worth of goods you pay us $ i o .

After that you pay by the week or month, as suits best, whatever amounts arc agreed upon. Y o u p a y n o i n t e r e s t—not a cent of it.

We confine dub accounts to the jjjir- chase of larger articles, such as F u m i - t u r ^ C a r p e t s , R u ^ s , U p h o l s t e r ­i e s , P i c t u r e s , S e w i n g M a c h i n e s , R e f r i g e r a t o r s , S t o v e s . B a b y C a r r i a g e s a n d T a l k i n g M a ­c h i n e s ; the smaller articles in the gen­eral lines of dry goods and wearing ap­parel not being included in the plan.

T h e C l u b P l a n is particularly ad­vantageous to young folks just going to housekeeping, as it enables them to start in completely furjiished without suffering from the financial strain that usually comes af this period of life.

There are no embarrassing features in our Club Plan—no publicity, no unexpect­ed demands, no harsh treatment whatever. We have thousands already enrolled in oLir clubs and the scheme is working out to tlie entire satisfaction of both our pa­trons and ourselves—every courtesy being extended to club members that Is extend­ed to customers running Ihe biggest reg­ular accounts. We invite alt steady-going people to take advantage of the Club Plan of buying furnishings for the home.

Bobblkln.

See the New

DalliesWe have a number of new and odd

things in Doll Babies, some of which we here illustrate.

There's the boy dolly, or “ Bobbl- k in ,” and the girl dolly, Of “ Dolli- k in ,” both as cute as can be, dressed up just like in the pictures and sold lor only 2 5 c .

These little dolls are put up in boxes so that they can be mailed to the kiddies at the seashore or In the mountains.

If you want to de­light the yoimgstcfs just send them a Dolfikin or a Ek)bbi- kin, or both.

Then there’s the “ SaM y” D oH - isn’t he funny, with ' his odd face and his odd clothes?—just as gassy looking as can be; price $ 1 . ,

T h e very new - e a t D oll—The fin­est doit ever made is i>oitiki.. the Artist Model Babv Doll, which

/ Mg/u inoks more like aK ^ l baby than any-

thing ever pro­duced ; you will be amazed at the wonderful l i fe­like features, and the almost hair­less head; arms and legs are

flaany i>olLworkable and just a s natural as the face and head.

In P apier M ache,S l.S O .

In B iaq u e , $ 2 .Sold in this store only

in Newark.Toy Store,Second Roor.

ftj£ cj4 4

20th Century Home HelpsW onderful Inventions Now Being Exhibited

In Our Always Interesting BasementN o - B u m P l a t e s

T h e Y a n k ee No-Burn P latesare one of the best inventions yet for household use. There need be no more burning of food, no boiling over of pots, no stirring of food agd no waste. These plates stand between the fire and the pot, equalizing the heat and retaining it, at Ihe same time giving you the maximum benefit of the Fuel consumed while saving you many a dollar in preventing burning, and the cost is so insignificant that one or more should be in every O f Y C kitchen............................. m i £ 7

Daily demonstration in our Model Kitchen.

W a s h e r s" M a je stic" W ashing M a­

ch in es are fitted with flywTiee! al- fachmenl which makes if so easy lo operate that a child could handle a good size washing wllhout latigue. The most delicate fabrics as well as the bigger pieces can be washed in Ihe Majestic without fear of tearing them. You should see this machine to know how much belter it is than others. Regular price |0.95; to-mor­row you can buy one $ 5 * 2 5

B r e a d ' M i x e r sU n iversa l B read M ixers will

mix dough In three minutes, do it per­fectly and property without requiring you to touch it witli your hands. Made m three sizes—2, 4 and 8 loaf. Prices are 9 1 .3 5 , 9 2 . 9 2 .5 0 .

P e r c o l a t o r sU niversal C offee P e r a

lators fitted with pumping device; made in enamel ware, aluminum ware and nickel plated — coffee pots that assure you ihe best cup of coffee It ia possible to ma k e , always ^ h t at p r i c e s beginning j i O

C o o k e r sSpengler C ookers—That «!'•

able you to cook your food with a saving of fully half the gas we now use by distributing Ihe heat of one burner to three utensils, are attracting the at­tention of all economical housekeep­ers. Demonstration in 4 . 5 0 our Basement. Price.... ^ X

C o o k e r sSilver’s Patent F 1 r a I • S A

C ookers—One of the most sanitary made; nickel - plated; copper lined; aluminum utensils insicfe; no felt padding from which odors may arise, in the cooking; on sale in our Base­ment at 9B .2 S up to 9 1 2 .7 5 .

O i l S t o v e sB rooklyn B lue F lam e Oil

S toves—the very best on the market: odorless, smokeless; generates heal quicker than any other stove; nothing to get out ot order; fitted with snieU asbestos starter; special priced as follows;

2 - B u m e r—$6.39 kind at 9 5 .8 33 - B u m er—$8.69 kind at 9 6 .2 5

n - b r Doll.

For InfantsF lan nel Bands, flnished edes,

1 6 c .W o v e n and C ashm ere

B ands, with snd wlthtut strips, 2 3 c .H and-M ade W orsted B o o t ­

e e s , whits, pink snd blue. B e .N aiad a n d O m o Pants, 2 5 c . S t o r k and Stockinette

Pants, 5 0 c .Second Floor.

Gillette’s Pocket Edition

Safety Razor SetsKing Gillette is working a revolution in the safety razor busi­

ness and he has put it on a much higher plane thru the introduction of his famous razor plates which require no strop nor honing, and which a. 30 cheap that they may be used a few times and then thrown away.

In a little while the Gillette Co. will establish a big plant in Newark and there will be more local interest in this wonderful safety razor than ever.

GunrAetal case and gold plated razor, 9 5 .5 0 .

Gold plated case and gold plated razor, 9 6 .

Shell pattern, triple silver plated case and razor, 9 5 .

Gold plated case and gold plated razor, 9 6 .

Flower pattern triple silver plated case and razor, 9 5 .5 0 .

Oun metal case and gold plated razor, 9 6 .

Empire pattern, gold plated case and razor, 9 7 .5 0 .

Triple silver plated case and razor,9 6 .

The new “ p o ck e t e d it io n ” G illette S a fe ty R azor Seta areattracting the widest attention. 'I'hey are so fine lor travelers as well as others. The case is so convenient that it can easily be carried in the coal pocket. These sets contain twelve double edged Gillette plates in metal boxes, plated to match the razor.

Complete sets in plain metal case, velvet lined, triple silver plated case and razor, at 9 5 .

Ounmetal case and gold plated razor, 9 5 -5 0 ,

Basket pattern metai case, velvet lined; triple silver plated case and razor, 9 5 -

Another W eek of Sale ofAmerican Prmting Co.’s Fabrics

Our very successful sale of the A m e r i c a n P r i n t i n g C o i ’s U n f a d a b l e F a b r i c swill be continued for a few days longer in order to- give those folks who have been out-of-town an op- portuntity to participate in this great distribution of washable fabrics at the little price of 0 c .

A m e r i c a n P r i n t C l o t h * — Particularly appropriate for the making of children’s dresses are those in

Rob Roy Checks \Red and Black Checks /Navy Blue Scotch Piaiils Shepherd Checks \or Plaid Cadet Blue /

And these may be had at the same low price that we were selling them for last week—6 c .

AlFAHI'*.Y«UA PWAMiTUNI AT NOHA

C . L I N G H E R i K N V R . L■.... . ' . M A B A ' b T i - i w i M t

Ooct away wilb 'fltw , !.:K6 qcpeilM « i zeqatnd to irypalf ^Chair and CAflilcr Ite tift or any article whei^mte pleoe of wood acta In another.

At Ail StoresI s S r try

FirlPfiSt3 4 - 4 0 S A S D E H 8 T . ,

SsmplePaokMIs g\ •Hela> TrloM tia I I J l E

U B u tia itt . I W w

X D K O I m t m ,

UBAOqVARTABf FOA

TALKING MACttiNSB

E O ISB I'IIO ,"’— raas'-v- -

••V-.

BOOTBLAaHAS ItlSEN IN WORLD

Prcsiiknt of Suicty Co. Finds His Former ^ in e Boy Is ' How H an of Affairs.

a EAST ORANGE CONTRACTOR

I>r»(rid«nt H en ir !>■ ‘*’®AtMHean Surety Company ot New Toik, Wko naum bered » bright lUlle Italian

ago ae a bootblack around the aMWany'g building In Hew York, came li- aliort time ago acroaa a itory In th li Dfvipaper to the eKoct that Michael XjO- preta, the acavenger, of Bael Orange, had hgSdtfBctlty in getting Newark to let him c |y l garbage through the atreeta. Some­thing v a a aaM about the amount of the cdgtract wbleb Loprete had adtli the cHy for the collection of the waite and It waa eo ta ri* In amount, something

M en k ’s P harm acy has facilities and resourcesfar greater than ordinary drug stores for accurate and rapid pre­scription compounding.

Accuracy is assured by our BEST quality DRUGS—pure, fresh and of standard strength; the skill and reliability of our prescription chemists, and our infallible system of inspecting and checking every step in the process of dispensing.

W e fill prescriptions with greater speed than other stores because our dispensing laboratory is equipped with every device and appliance for doing the work well and quickly.

Mail orders filled w ith intelligent care a t gratifying prices.

1 Phone 291

1 Marketi ,|oAlAflKCT

SOME NEW AND NOVEL DEVICES

Appliances Recently Patented by Men of an Inventive

Tom of Hind.

CHAIR FOR SEARPOOING USES

I WEST HUDSON |

Among th« nutnurouu toilet aceeBBorlee for the well-appointed modern bathroom, one of the naweut la tha toilet chslr, Thla chair la A plain, solid piece of fur- nttiire of a style corresponding to ml»- tilon, and the feature Is that the back Is hinged to the seat. A head reet, con- BlBtlng of a heavy wire support with a pari In the centre, comes with the chair and can be attached to the top of the back For washing tha hair this piece

U lehael Luprete.0»er MO.tlOO tor five years, that It a ttrac t- d ( his aftantlon. Th* ham s also set himSinking, for U was the same that had

omed the diminutive bootblack. Altbougta the concern had been on HI-

egasrs bond for some time the fact bad escaped the official In question and ho bSgan to make Inquiries. He discovered th a t Michael of to-day Is indeed the ism s Michael who used to pick up a good living with bl* box and brushes and who bad hundreds of times renewed the shine e g Mr. Iqraian's own sheas.

7 t seems a fa r cry from bootblack to ptosperous contractor, but Htehael made tk s Journey by quick stages. Twenty-, oaa years ago he arts Initiated into the myMcrlea and tho poailbllltlss of making money In this wonderful country and to- d ty ha la profllng by What he began to IMira In th e husite of the big city. At ttia taader age of eight years Michael was taken by h li pirenls, Ur. and Mrs. Ajigslo Antonio Loprete, from the home of hla birth In tha mountains or Italy, to Naples, whence they sailed for this osup trr.

. AT) day Jestg they traveled on mules to l i t railway station, far from his home, M d, by train , they Journeyed again for l i t r a i t of th e night. Railway travel for tha Italian paaaant i t not to be compared w ith our modem and high-priced coni- forla sa d little Michael had a hard time Ot i t

M chaeY i father had friends here and r '^ 'M .iooaer had he set foot In New York

th a n 'I t w as all arranged that he should g e t . a Job. B ut laborer's pay was not egrp high and the many little mouths M 4 to ha BIlcJ; ao Michael was put a t .vmril. Through the Influence ot some q t Ma frtands the ta tber got Michael the Jab fa She AiBitlean Surety building, and aS Onoa tha youngstar waa ram lng more mqB«y than h it father.

.Then. wRh oqmmendabte ambition, MI- dbaal assayed to Im a bankar, •lartiitg a t the farassat rung of the ladder. For a m t Wtilla ha was s runner (or one ot tha Naw York batiks and day after day ha tro tted through the streets of the big City, h li hands tightly etesplng stocks •ttd bonds with which he had been en­trusted: bu t their titiea and other queer iqaike w ere to him es Qfeek. He was

jve- told to hold (sa t to them and be always bald,

Ulehael la te r returned to the bootblaclc bualaeas, branching out as he accumu­lated the means until, a t the time he m at Wiee Armenia Loprete, daughter of D tm elrlo Loprete, o t Newarit, but not related to U lchael's family, he was the ■reprieter of a proaperoug bootblack per- lor,'‘ Then ho married the girl of the same

WIFE ASKS rOLICE TO FIND HER HUSBAND

Pesring th a t Edgar Pearce, of M Harper place. Kearny, missing since Saturday night, has met with foul play, his wife aeked tho police this morning to institute a search for him. Pearce left home Bat-

i urday afternoon ot 12:80, going to Hlll- aldt Park, where he expected to work that afternoon and Sunday for Henry

' Messerer, who has a concession there. He was a t the park until 11:M o'clock Saturday night, when ha paid off Charles Olsen, a boy Bsstslant, and then walked toward the entrance to the roller coaster. Oleen eald th a t Pearce had about 15 left a f te r he was paid. BInca then nothing has been heard from him.

Pearce i t thirty-one years old, live feel seven Inches tall, thin, clean shaven and quick and nervous in hie uctlona He wore a ,b lu e serge suit, tan shots and a brown fell hat. For a number of years he was Identllled with am ateur theatri­cals and has been In great demand among tha focletlek of Kearny In tho prepara­tion of entertainm ents. He was formerly employed by W arren, Oiowekl * Co., brokers, of 2* Broad street, New York. He has four children. Mrs. Peerce says her husband Is of domestic habits and sel­dom left home a t night.

KEARNY SMOKE EATERS TO FLAY BASEBALL

Firemen of the Town of Kearny will play a ' game of baeeball on tha diamond near Marahall’s mill, that place, on Bal- urday. Auguel J8. The teams will be made up of Truck Company No. 2 and Hose Company No 2 Cn the hook-and- ladder team will he Jacob Bmith, captain and catcher; Louis Hartung, pitcher; Thomas Burtii, Srst base; James Burne, second base; Robert Torrence, third base; Alfred Cutler, shortstop and catcher; John Castles, left Held; H arry Winkle, right field; John Tethune Jr., centre Held; H enry Btneock, QeOrge W. Mason and Daniel King, substitutes.< th e members ot the opposing team arc Thomas Doyle, captain and first base; Thomas ffroker, pitcher; Charles Weticl, shortstop; Adam Wetssl. catcher; Will­iam Davis, second base; Oeorge Aspln- wall, th ird base; John Riley, right field; Patrick McCaffrey, left field: John Dur­kin, centre field: Charles Lowrey. Dan­iel Desmond, Jam es Barrett and Frank Hein, substitutes.

Mayor Louis M. Brock will be umpire and Recorder Jam es F. Kelly scorer.

The game between the Kearny council- men and school comralislonsrs of that town has been postponed until Saturday, September i.

FAULKNER BOYS CAME BACK TO SEE PARENTS

Eager to relqrn to their homo In Kearny, H arry Faulkner, ten years old and h it brother Willie, six years old. ran aw ay from the Hudson County Pour Farm a t Becaucui. They are eons uf Peter Faulkner, who waa stabbed nt his home, 2 Clark avenue, three weeks ngn, during a fight. In which his wife nnd CliaHet Henry participated. Mrs. Faiilh- ndr and Henry are In the Hudson County Ja il awaiting the action ot the grand Jury. Faulkner was discharged from 8!. Michael's Hospital a week ago. After their mother's arrest the four Fnulkner children were placed In cuslody of Over­seer of the Poor Isaac Oliver, who took them to tho poor farm. i

When they escaped from the farm Bat- urday the Faulkner boys went to the Jail and asked permission to sec their mother, which was granted them. Mm. Faulkner gave them twenty-five cents and the two youngstera boarded a Turnpike- car ami , Btarted for Kearny. Their father waa j notified and he neked the police lo find , them. Late In the aftarnoun they were picked up by Sergeant John Smith on Kearny avenue and taken to their home. The father was so pleased to find them there tha t he concluded not to let them go hack to the farm, and the trio will keep house until the mother returns home.

Continuation of Aufuot Cloaroneo Soto

i F U R N I T U R E !VVE aUARANTEE A REDUCTION IN P R IC E FROM ^

2 5 % t o 5 0 %Examplos for tho Parlor and Library

M B hO K aipy F l n i a h 8 u t t« g .Regular Sale price

3 -P iece ............................................. *30.00 $ 3 0 . 0 03 -P iece....................... 45.003-P iece ....................... 1 70.005-P iece ....................... i ^ .0 05-P lece.........................tkl.OO

N o lld N a h o K a n y B u lte a .5 -P iece ....................j *160.00 1 3 0 .0 05-Piece.......................fcMO.OO

O u ld S i i l te g .3 -Piece.......................*100.005-P iece...................... 1150.00

5 0 . 0 05 0 . 0 04 0 . 0 06 0 . 0 0

1 0 0 . 0 0

6 5 . 0 01 1 0 . 0 0

L I B R A R Y P I E C E S

M a h o g a n y .Regular Sale price < >

D av enports.................$60.00 $ 4 0 .0 Q r >" *75.00*' 190.00

B bok C a ses...............

" im '.o oT ables ..*50.00

$75.00 . $100.00

5 0 . 0 06 0 . 0 03 7 . 5 0 ' ! 6 0 . 0 09 0 . 0 0 ] [

3 5 . 0 0 ! I 5 0 . 0 0 ^7 5 . 0 0

Goods purchased now will be held for future delivery.

ii SHEPPARD KNAPP & GO.::* 1 3 t h S t r e e t S i x t h A v a . 1 4 th S t r e e t ' ' ; ; N E W Y O R K . ; ;a » ^ » » » a » a a e a » » » » a a » » » » » a a a » a a » » a a a a a

DRAH TAP HEASURE.The Borough Cnanell of North Arlington

rtr&fted ft w ator^lpe tapping ordinance Saturday night, which will have Its fiiot reading at thtp hFXt seselon of the council. I Edward Sargent, the confractor. who laid the plpeb for tha borough, hae ftnlRhed the work with the exception of putting In two j hydrants In Sunset avenue. About live miles of pipe was laid.

I Keeps water out of eycHof furniture will b« found very convan-

I lent, [t can be p laced-at a little dis- tnnee from the wushstand and the back hiHnod agnliipt the atand at an angle

I which affords n comfortable reclining I position to the person using It. The bacH of the head reste on the pad at the top.

, a n l when the hair i* washed the dirty water flows down and away from the fnr-p, Instead of over 11, and docs not annoy the subject by getting Into hts or h rr eyes. The annoying sensnilon of tr>‘!ng to breathe without inhaling soapy w-ater Is eliminated.

An Appllaiipe for C utting Wire.One of the latest implements to enve

wear and tear on the fingers ta the wtrS' working device designed by an lovia mon. This contrivance takes a piece of wire, cyls It to a desired length, bends It Into the form of the letter L’ and wraps it around! a hose, thus making a coupling, At one end la a movable car-

ANGRY CROWD CHASES HUNGRY MAN, WHO HAD STOLEN TWO SANDWICHES

Had It not been far the Interference of Jeraldo Maloran, postmaster -of Silver l^ k e , a hungry man wou?rt have fared badly at the hands of a crowd of angry Italians nt th a t pJace Saturday afternoon. Maloran was In Ms office when he saw tha follow running along BfTpiont avenue, with a mob a fte r him. The pneimaatfr slopped the fugitive, thinking that ho had dona some great wrong, and learned that he had stolen two cheese puudwlches from a coat poekt^t of one of hla purauers.

When the crowd came up they ihrcal- ened the fellow, whom the posirnaslcr

J had caught, but Maloran appeased tha anger of the man who had lost his lunch

' by giving him iwenty-flve cenl.^ to buy ! iTTore. Tho postmaster then gave the j sandwich man a quarter to gel food when t he to!cl him that he would not have Ukcti

the aandwlchea had he not been hungry j fltTd without money to buy siitnethlng to i eat.

The Italians who chased the fellow are I employed ul J.awrrncc'8 sandpit, and It I WHB while they’ were engaged tn work I there th a t he stole up und extracted ihe I lunch from a coal pocket of one of thoir • number.

t r o l l e y 'didMUCH DAMAGE

Killed HonCr Wrecked Wagon and Injured Driver on

Maplewood Rifl

DUE TO SPEEDING. IT IS SAID

Bpeodlng down tb« Sprltigfleld avenuehill, Maplewood, a trolley car of th a t a ve­ts ue'e line, Baturday night, craehed liilu a team of horeee attached to a truck fltanding In front of the ito re of WlllUm HtfWe. killing on« of the horaat, Aplinter* Ing the wagon and aerioualy injuring the owner and driver, Charlea Atklnaon, of Maplewood. The la tte r waa thrown wv- eral yards. The trolley car front waa dented the pasaengera received ashaking up. Wltneasea claimed the car waa going a t a terrific pace.

Ice waa belhg unloaded from the truck when the oar hit It, Atklneoiti^Vlio saw The opproach of the trolley, had mounted hla seat to wheel hla horeea about, but the motorman apparently did not see the vehicle In hla path. He fulled to alow down and the next moment wagon. Ice. heraea and driver were thrown In all dlrecllone. One horse was killed out­right and Its m ate was rendered unfit for further use. Atkinson was picked up bleeding from a scalp wound and a gash In the forehead.

Dr. B. B- Hanson, who was eummonsda placed several stitches In the cuts. He found him also suffering from bruises about the body. The man was taken to his homei which U near tha scene of the accident.

Policeman Mornson, of the South Or­ange Township force, secured the name of the motorman, Q. Mauer. and the con­ductor, G. Hoffman. To the policeman the car crew gave no explanation of the smashup, other than to say they were blameless. The dead horaa had to be re­moved before traffic was resumed on the road.

K ra rn r R eaderlaa P lan t D eetroyed.Fire completely destroyed Kuhne'e rpn-

derlna (aotory, on the Kearny mendowB, yesterday arternoon. The place waa dis­mantled of Its niftchlneiy st'veu*' weeka ago, after the death of Andrew G. Kuhne. of this city, the proprietor. The build l:ia, which was about eeventy-five feet wide and 12B feat long, was of frame enn- etructlon, one section being two stor'es. Tha loae le estimated at about 11,500. Them wae no Inauranca on the etruclnre. It Is not known what started the Ore. ahhougn tha mendows ore eald to have been ab,uxe Saturday.

•urnaBU and aattlad tn Newark.H irO uih h li fathar-ln-taw, ^ Ich a e ra

qya* 'Were opened to the poeslbllltlei of '-bv the •oavenger eonlraotlng bustness. A

tsiv polltleal friends were appealed to, and bjr-ond-by Mtohael hod secured the privllera of picking (be Bast Orange dpmils. W hen the eontrtet for tha work w p lrad, Michael aubmltted a figure for t)M 'removal of the o ttF i waste products, find a t Imat, with the oontraet In his iJoeket, ha blottomed out for the first tSpe OS a full-fledged oontraotor. He had tittle money a t that time, but he had M ends who were ready and willing to book him, and he has always made good, '^ e Was a bright and happy boy and

iM grown to be a genlel. pop- tflor young man, with aometblng o t a leaning toward politics, though h t is not ambitious for public ofloe. Thors Is hardly a better known or better liked young man In Bast Or- opgs. The city hall had ■ lot of tun at M lehael't expense last winter, when he admitted one day that he had recently laid In a stock of goats, it was rumored th a t he Intended lo launch Into the busi­ness of supplying gnats to his fellow- oounlrymen In and around Newark, bill Mike denied I t . ,

Ho declared that he had tha gnale tor food alone, as the meat of the kid ta es- toemed a great luxury by those who know It, H e said the other day that the en­tire Itoek of sixteen had been eaten by the men employed by him. He thlnke, however, th a t he will not repeat the In- vsatment.

Kiopratt Is one of the regulars when II qomM to bidding on city work. There Is not a sewer to be built or a eldewalk to be laid th a t Michael Is not there with his flgun. H e Is shrewd and never has been known to be ao careless as to underbid. White he always maneges to get a good price (o r hiB work, he capturee many con­trac ts on low figures, one of the biggest oontracts he has had lately was th a t of renewing tha sidewalks of Main street.

He inslsta that the remarkable growth of B a it Orange In the p u t two years has added so much to the work of collecting ashes and garbage that he le going to lose money before the contract expiree two yeare hence. He. talked a t one time of asking the council lo try and find tome way to pay him extra to get him out ot the hole, but lately eaye be has given up

H a,' doing so.■ e---------

KahBsMareoa.Miss Badle Kahn and Bamuel Marcus

were m arried yesterday afternoon at the boms of the bride's mother, 826 Bprlng- fiOId avenue, by Rabbi Charlea I. Hoff-Kn, of the Congregation Oheb Bholotn.

e bride and groom left 1 ‘aftar cfrtm o^v on a tfl|K.

G A R R in ’S EXPERIENCE IN BOSTON HOTEL FIRE

JoBftph GarrU>\ of flti J*r$ey Btreel* H arriion , a membar of tha hook-and- ladder eompany of th a t lows, under want a dlaarreaabla exparlanca l u i week while on a vacation, pari of which he waa epm dlng In Boeton. Mr. Oarrity waa aaleep In the United Statea Hotel a t the Hub City when the building took fire, and he narrowly eaoaped auffocatlon.

The fire occurred last Friday ipornlng. G arrity 'e room waa on the second floor and thlB. together with a number of adjoining rooma. wax burned out. The Karrlaon man waa awakened by the crlea of a guest on the aame floor who bad dli- covered the blaia. Garrlty found hla room filled with amoke and had dimcully tn getting together lilB bclonglnge prior Lo hla eacape.

There were 900 gueata in the hotel, but all eacaped. The fire waa confined to the main floor, where It itarled . and a aecilon of the aecond floor.

G arrlty arrived home yesterday.

T rie e f K eam ytlee Arreated.Upon a charge of disorderly conduet.

JohT Rummellage. Charlea Morass and Albert SchuUa, all of Kearnv, were ar- reated there yeaterday in Schui’ler ave­nue by Sergeant Bt^lh and Patrolm en Healin and Davey. The trio. It li ealds were fiahdng drunk, with HuTnmellage as the aggreiior. Tae latter wae fined llOi, while the otheri were dtacharged.

H y d e -D o y le .William Hyde, of Devon etreet, and Mise

Katherine Doyle, of Chestnut etreet, both of Kearny, were married yeaterdiw noon In flt. Cecilia's Church, by Rev. Thomas A. Co

man, the clumsiest paperhanger should be able lo get along without sniling any­thing but his overalls The construction of the trestle tngy be seen by a glance at Ibe Illustration It can be folded up like a painter's easel and as U very light. Ihoug'n quite strong. It can be ca r­ried about with ease. On the free end of the p trudure the workman ran hang his bucket of paste.

Dougb Hlxe^d IVlUioul HnDdllag> Expert pie and biscuit bakers nlwnys

try to avoid touching dough with (heir hands when mixing It and use a sr"nn or knife for thut purpose. In the dough TTilxer designed by a Kansas man. htiw- ever, the work ta not only made eashr and don* more effectively, but the dough reed not be touched by. the fingers. The TT.fxer consists of a cylindrical veeaeS with a removable cap and a sieve in the cap. In the bottom of the cylinder Is a block with a tapered bore In which a

Irlly along until he reaches the hill where he wHnlB to "uouat.” Tha propelling de­vice Is 30 ponstrucicd that It rloe-s not Infiny wny Interfere with the progress of ..........the sled down hilt, where the levers then Buffaln

shows.

WILD WEST SHOWS TO WINTER IN TRENTON

Conroy.

FIRED THREE SHOTS TO STOP FLEEING TRIO

Tony Loblulu*. of 18T Tsppan etreet. Kearny, and Joaepli Olmets, of 2i8 Second street, Harrison, paid fines of ISO each to­day In the Harrison Police Court, Im­posed by Justice Branegan. They iqBre charged with disorderly conduct. Stephen Fader, of tZ Second street, Herrison. in default of 120, was committed to the county Jail for sixty days. Barijr yester­day morning th* trio aroused tha resi­dent* o t Ham ilton s trw t. between Fourth end F ifth etreete, by their shouting end elnglng. PoUeeman Dolan, a block away, was attrac ted by the note*. The men ran when they saw tha officer approaching. "When, they refused to helt Dolan fired three shots In the elr, bringing the fleeing three to a standstill. The shots attracted the attention of Mark Hogan and Charles Nugent, who went to Dolan's assistance and took the disturber* to the police eta- tten,

' *■ —

WEST HUDSON FOLKS CAMP.

liv t a i IM Bouth Seventh street,Immediatel

They w|l

The W est Hudson CAOipIng Club, oom- poeed largely of Keafny folks, left Satur­day for an outing at Atlantlo Hlghlande. In party are Captain and Mm. George Blanchard, Mr* and Mra. H. W yatt, Mr and Mrs. W. Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. F. Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. J. Falrsarvlce, Mrs. Rainey, Mtae Ruth Blanchard* Ulsa Eu­nice Oliver, L. Slack, Georg* Wlnget and Richard Falreer\ice.

IRVINGTO N A N b H lijTO N .The monthly ehareholdera' meeting ef

the City Line Building and Isoan Asso­ciation of IrvlogtOQ will be held to-night a t Ellenbacb's hall* Springfield avenue and Twenly-flret Mreet.

W alter R. Bennette and daughter

HARRlSON-^fiABT NEWARK.Ethic bodge. Knights of Pythlaa, of

Hairlaon, will hold Its annual chlldren '3 cnlcrtainment to-night In Elberon Hail. Tho lodge membera' children will furn lih the enUre entertainment, consisting of aonge. recitations ami Instrumetitxi] ae- iectlons. The mothers will supply lefresh- tnents. The committee In cnarge prom- Isea that the entertainment will surpass th a t of any previous year.

Harrison nook>und-Ljadder Company will hold Its annual reception Monday night. October U. at Rentchler s linlL The cornmlUes who have the arrange­ments In charge are Francis Coburn, chairman; Arthur Coakley, secretary; Frederick Kenel. treasurer; Charles 8tn]|, Charles Nugent, John Donnelly,..Bernard McManus. Joseph Garrlty, Edward Gar- rlsan and John Garrlty.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Dolan, mother of Letter-carrier John Dolan, bT <76 Second street, East Newark, who died Batiirday, was held to-day from Iho Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Emile F. Kayser, of IS South Third street, Harrison, left to-day for Lake Huntington. Sullivan County, N, Y., where they will remain until Bep- lember 1.

Mrs. Jam es P. Kearns and daughter Helen, of 20 South Third street, lia r- rison, left Saturday for Bradley Beach, to remain over I^b o r Day.

Miss Grace 0'Malli>y, of 314 Davis ave­nue, Harrison, ta in Asbury P ark fo r the remainder of the month.

Mrs. Stephen J. Tierney and daughtcre, K aiharyn and Deborah, and son Stephen, of Harrison avenue. Harrison, have gone lo Aabury Park.

Thoraee McNulty and daughtera Roae M. and Ellen, of Paesaic avenue. Har^ )l60n, are spending two weeks a t Hock- Bway Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flood and Ruth Campion, of Harriuon avenue* Harrison, uitd Mrs. Isuke and daughter E lsie are staving a t Rockawuy Beach,

Mrs. L. P. Hrellsford, of 234 Cleveland avenue* Harrison will spend tb s rest of the month In Aabury Park,

Thomas McCabe, of Cleveland averme, Harrison, are stopping a t Lake Hopat-

and Mrs. Frank Gouty, of 30 South F ifth street, Harrlaon, are home from a three weeks' slay with friends a t Ko­komo, Ind.

A special meeting of the senior and lUnlor divisions of the Holy Nam e eo- detlee of the Holy Cross Church, H a r­rison, will be held to-morrow night. In the asfembly hall, to arrange for taking part In the parade attending the com er-

Saves wire-workers' hands, rlage which In turned by means of a handle, The wire ts passed over one of the gaps In the corrugated carriage­way, and as the la tter Is turned the ridge behind carries the wire down a slot and bends It Into shape. In another part Is a cutting device designed to cut a second wire to stse while the first Is being formed. At the back Is a grip by which the t*-Bhaped wire la held as It lawmppcil over a lioee. W lreworkers who are re- Btricted to the old method of cutting, bending and wrapping with no more old then a pair of pliers, will appreciate the relief this new Implement affords. M aking P oper Hawgers^ W ork Easier.

The best recommendation a paperhanger can have to the average housewife Is that

ac t as guides.NllSMOtirlnn^e t'arcHBK ^ p l l t i l n g lU ack lee

An Invention of Interes5t to pork pack­ers is the cjifoaBS-BpIlttlng machine de­signed by a Missouri man. With this appliance the Inventor clalrna that the carcase of a hog can he quickly and neat­ly hisecied as It la rolled along the run­w ay from the rare to the packing eatab- llshment and there Is no time lost In tak ­ing It to the block lo be chopped up witii much less accuracy and dispatch. The m arhlnn eonelets of an Inclined plane

Turn crank to mix dough.

central ahaft. running through the cap rotates. Projecting, from this central shaft, below the cap, are arms with long, thin, vertical paddlea attached. The fiuur and other Ingredient^ are poured through the sieve and by turning the handle thot operates^the shaft the paddles mix thb contenu of the reoaptacle thoroughly un­til It Is of the proper conaLelency. It ts claimed’ th a t the result Is a better dough than can be mixed by beating with epoon or knife.

P o t LM th a t Mtiiya Iw Place.Cooks will vouch'V»r the annoyance lu

which they a re sub jec ted by the lids of pots and pans falling off those receptacles to the stove o r floor. To correct this an Ohio man has Invented a lid holder for cooking vessels which Insures the lid staying In position. In the first place, the Hd In hts design Is hinged and does not eet on looSely. In addition to this It has

stone of the

ngfield avenue, Irvington* Atlantic Highlands for

ifi the one clip that will fit your nose com fori-

‘ iM jr an d clitig at alt times.

1 NU TlETlISIEIa i p ito Jit an no tesOfdinaiy kind and cc«t tew! Let

la m ade in 16 different sizca an npaea. They outhMl th e

fit your e y to With correct eye- g u m an d ^ v e .you p erfed ey e-

c o m e rnEIUUIEi

l9W.|«iSt,llwi|{k,II.J.Oimi FfMer Kv»t *'7’**.*f^

HH.B0RII

MrsAda, of Sprlngneld avenue, have gone to Atlen' stay. f

Adolph Thran, ot Auguste street, Ir­vington, Is ependtng Ills vaculton e t Flem- Ingfon,

Town Treasurer __ ___ ____ ^Casey, of Perk place, Irvhtgten, returned yastsrdey troni a week'* trip through I^ k e Oeorge and Lake Chhmplaln.

Umll Lottbemmer, of J2 gtenderd pUoe, Irvington, reported to the local po­lice yeeterday that hla tWD.yoar-Dld ton had strayed aw sr (ram home after dinner and got loet. Til* Fourth Praclhct potie* were notified and given a deacription of the miaelng hoy, who w m located la ttr Ih the day and restored to hla parenia,

■ g containing seventeen key* w, turned over to PaHoeman Welngarth, ofIn in g to n , yeeterdey ’----- -------------exptnined that he

laying of the Churoh of Our Lady Valley, Sunday. A u ^ a t 29,

rn* members ot the H arry Donovan Association, of East Newark, returned yesterday from a ten days’ outing, spent at Ncrote lAke Atlantic Highlands,

Oeorge Hamlll, of Grant avenue, East Newark left to-day for a six weens' etay a t F a ll River, Mass,

Jam es Cqnip, of Orant avenue. E ast Newark, will atari Wednesday for Bel­fast, Ireland. He will remain abroad eeverat m ontha

^ d r e w Kettles, John Eckert, Qert Carey, John Carey, Lawrence Rlonlen and John Balby, all members of th s jJ . U, T, raub of Harrlaon. will leave W edneiday for * two 1 ■week*' stay at Atlantic H igh-

A ring containing leventeen keys we*‘ ----- - — "-tm an Welngarth, of

by a itrstiger, who found them while on )bti way home from Newark. The key*

I are now In pokaesslon of Chief Green aw aiting s claimant.

Mr*. Mary Kelly. Of Clinton avenue. Irvington, l* home from a vlilt to her alater In Hartford. Corny

Mr. and Mr*. WtlUaai Barnard, of Tus­can itreat, HlXon. are ipendlitg their vacation In A fbu tr P a rk ..

Mlsa Bs'iste Fowler, of Mddlson ave­nue, Irvington. 1* vielting felttlvee in**SS!*aS*Tffe. 'Frederlek J. W uraler and •on. ot Sprtnffletd avenue, Irvlagtoa, are

. (tajppliig in Atlanlfo Hlgtilandi.'-i-X

landu. ,Ml** 'Viola Manigan and Miss Helen Dal­

ton. both ot Firth street, Harrison, are spending a month In Atlantic Highland*.

K S A B N y *>'D JU tL IH O TO N .' Miss Alice Hulbert returned, Saturday,

to her home In Schenectady after v isit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Bamuel Wilson, of Tap- pan street.

H ugh McGee, of Maple street, is seri­ously ill with rheumatism.

Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Lawrence, of Beech atreet. are a t Great Barrington, Mass.

J. W allace Bmlth, a clerk a t the Ar­lington PostofflCF, Is spending hla vaca­tion a t Rockaway Beach.

The Lawn Tennis Club of Grace H etb- odlet Church will hold an "owl" aupper on September T.

Miss lealnl Houston, of Kearny avenue. U at Wlmhrop. He.

Tha Awana Boat Club will make a trip down the bay on Sunday, August 20 leav> lug W est ArUngton at T o'clock In the morning. A beetsleak. dinner will be lerved during the day. '

Mr. end Mrs. Philip C. Powsland, of Laurel avenue, are a t Portland, Me., for two weeks.

Itlsa Hulda Undblom Is spending a few days at Brocton. Mass.

Mrs. Jennie Kay and daughter C lara and Miss Ida Bheldon. ot Davis avenue, are guests a t the OwUIa, Ocean Grove.

Miss E tta Grlmshaw 1s spending her vacation a t Atlantic City.

Bamuel Bummers, of aehuyler avenue. KearnY: waa arretted yesterday upon complaint of Joseph Diamond, of Fotn- Wror avenue, who charged htra w ith M- sauit and battery. The defendant will he given a hearing before Reoordoc XoUr to-mglit.

New Bench for Paper-hangers, he is "clean about his work." With the folding trestle tlcslgncd by an Illinois

THEBEST

REMEDYF or W om eo-Lydia E. Pink- ham 'sV egetable Compound

Noah, Ky. — " I was pasting thiougb a s Change o ^ lf e ana suflsred ftom

hewlaches,neiToui£k-ngtrgtloii, and

sraorrhagee.' « L y m r E .P l n k .

bam’t Vegetable Componiidmaileme well and strong, so that loan do all mf bouwwoA, and at- tond to the sto and pc^fflee, ai Ifeeiimiobvoifflgey tban.I realb am,

_____ “ Lydia B. Pink-Eamk Vegetable Compoiindittbe mot* anccessfuT remedy for sU Unde of female troublee, and 1 feel that I ean never pialse Iteno^h.”—Mn.LnEUl H o l l a n d , Noah, K y.

TbeChongeof Life le themoetoTltteal period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of health at thli tla» iBTttoa diaeaee and pain.

YFomeneTerywhereshtnUdiBBeMher that there Is no other remedT tmown to medicine that will eoewoeannQgCMr women through this ^ n f peHM aa Lydia B. Plimham'e Vegewla Com­pound, made from natlTe xooto tad nerba.

For so years It hag been ettilng women fromthewoiat fonn* fit female ills—inflammaUon, nloetatlOB, dts- placements, fibroid tni ties, perioaio paing, nerY ooi proetraclon.

TtT ald*tll* pork packersTWith two «aw wheels operating between Ita aides. One of theae wheels la above the other end set a little farther buck, following the IncUno of the stand. The lower wheel Is operated by a chain ru t nlhff over the power wheel, below the platform , and it In turn operates the upper saw. The carcass 1$ trundled along the supporting track and when themachlna ia reached fa turned ao thet the saws can rip through It In the desired direction. It l8 then passed over the machine and rolled on for the next operation In the procen.

To Remove Box Lido Eaally.An Implement for forcing open the lids

o f wooden boxen is shown In the Illus­tration below. It ia the Invention of an

TRENTON. Auf. ie .-T renton In the fu ­ture iB to be the winter home of all the horses and other anltnals used by the

Etui and Pawnee BUI combined Negotiations which have long

be-eii pending have resullad In a contract under which the owners of the shows are to have the use of the Interstate Fair OroundB and tulldlnus every year, from November t to April 1.

The two shows n^e nearly 1,000 horees find most of them are kept over the win­ter. They also have herds of buffalo and other performing animals. These are lo be brought here after the regular circus season each year, and with them will ennie all the wagons, tentage and other paniphcrnnllrt carried by the shnwa.

For years the Buffalo Bill aggregation haft wintered a t Bridgeport, Conn., and the chauige has been made because this city Is within a short distance of Nqw Yurk, where most of the contracts with employee and performers are made.

H ealthNever Falls to Restore Gray Hair loitsNatoral Color and Beaaty.

No m a tte r bow lonji I t h a* been r t a r o r fa d e d . P rom ote* a lu x u r ia n t g r o s r u o f h e a lth y h a i r . S to p e It* fa U u ig o n t, n 6 6 o * U lT « W r e m e v e a O a a - d r a t t . K eep* hm lr *oft an d Klog*y. ■«* fu*c a l l sutw N futM . 3 H tisw a 'd a a m c h in fl-0 0 a * SOc. *U e. u N M m D y C s i l MBS Me. boniM ,Bt diBoglalB

8md M lor In* Imk “Tks Can g lttou lr.* FtailsHaySpsc.Ca,He«aife,l(.J. ,

Bay*B HaiftaiB SoapeoraaFlBpira,n J , nugh and chapptd handa as4 all skla dli- sasra. Kssps sUs fin* aad soft ISc. d n n ia ta . Iteifi dE (w tn* kosk -T k aC an alth* to in ?

new kitchen utensil.

a handle, Indapendem of tha pot hand!*. If It Is desired to lift the Ud all that neea b« done Is to depress this handle, which la shown In the cut below th* handle of I ha pot. Let go and the lid drop* back Into place. W hen the contents of a stew- pan or boiler are cooking busily, It Is not *n easy m atter to lift th* lid and set It properly In place again with the steam arising against the hand. Conse­quently. an attachm ent which permits the cook to d ta n d a t a safe distance and open th e p o t la a welcome one. The han­dle Is of open twisted wfre and does not hast up tike a solid piece or metal would.

New F T ^ I l i e g Devlee te r gleds,A K a h n s man h u Invented a iled that

ssin run on the level. This sled Is equipped with tows Ot teeth attached to bars that slide backward and forward tlirouih brackets along the sides. The bars are operatsd by pivotally attached levers.

To Pry Oft Box Ud*.Iowa than. It comprises a long, flat metal blade of gradually Increasing thickness from Ite front to Its rear end, the la tter extrem ity being the handle, pivoted adjacent to the , handle Is a lever, which swinge In the plane of the flat surface of the blade. In operallon the blade Is forced beneath the box Ud, and with the aid of the lever the operator le enabled to pry olt the Ud with a minimum amount of effort. When not In use th* lever can be iwung around to reglstef and conform with the outline of handle, the implement when so arranged occupy­ing but little space and making It easy to carry.

Timepiece with Vaasaal DUtL.A novel Invention la the timepiece de­

vised by * New York man. A t a glance It will tell the time a t any of the principal cities of the world, or a t eubstantlally any point th a t one might -wish to know about. The timepiece conatiti of a etk- tlonary dial with th* name* of the cltlea

......... " I ■I1

CONSTIPATIONMUNYON*S

PAW-PAW PILLSUonren'i PaYr.ptv FUl* ar$

unlllci &1I oihvr lixfttlvti or cxtbtrtlr*- Tber eoi^ ch« Mwr Into icIItUf bjrThor do $cotir; thir tM grlyir ther do not veHto*

CURE m e UEADAOiB.

G m i n Mint B«irF s h ^ l a SiKfiatui*

Omilow ClisslllMUdnitlsIiiiD £ A T H » ,

lloniUy, Auriiit It OT 116T

IS.Lucy J Ahnine, at the home ot hw #oo.

1M9, B C

Abratia, 3d UbtOD Rooelle Belt*live* and friend* ore kindly Invited to attend her funeral Mrvlcea Tuesday evening, August 11. S:30 P. M. Inlerment Cecil Coimtr, Md.

^ to IbB M M m b *

Bled that nine on tha level.Which art puihed back end forth bJ th* parson on the tied. The teotb aW *l»o piTotaliy attached aad dig -tato the cruet of'tha aaow only when the bar la pu«hed 'MnsadC At othar tlma* th*r drag *lo«f on tha Ugp. 'With a eM .aqalPiMI la Utl* (aalUM g boy mty pit down co»fort«bir O tto * m o t door-*LRdpropel bftiueU pMr-

Tella the Onm wiFFhere,

ipwed aeouad tv UMOe namea being print ad til dtffiaront colora to dlHlnguleb anUi aiqg poat meridian tlmtA In connectloti with these names ate mathematical Indl- catora for auMraetton or addition. Tha dial la, further supplied with hour and mlTiut* handa Whan It 1* noon In Loa- don. for laatanca, all that la naeanarr to find out the time at New York I* to run down tb th* point In tbs circle .trhera Noar York i* printed and subtraM the reqUlsHa numhW of houf* and mlnuteil Bueb a tlneplee* ts convanlent for tjaf- •on* who ha-ve oooaaim to" send auai cabMgram*. fit It enabls* them to tel: when their memga wiQ reach lur d**; tlnatloa,! , , i ■-'i’’ ...

IRTINGTON A D V E R T iS E M B S T S ^AM ORDINANCE relating to and reguUtUMt ^ h s “sis Otmilk in th« town of Irvington.^'uo l^MifnlncC by tbs Board of BesUb of th«

psrtnsrsbio or corpors- tloi) engaged In Ibe ssle of milk In the town of rrin inS Shall furnish forthwith, whso «■

ouM trf so to do hr said Board of Health, hulih o'Bctr or an» iBaMtor tber»t. a trua otTiiSirat in wrttlBi upon blarika to be suBplISd bv leld Board ofJHealtb, setting forth tha (o-

from wnlub said milk waa procured, aad S 2 r * foil end oomplite Hat of the pereose

Whom said milk nae surchaaed. and tha addraates of all pcrecni or cue-

to whom such peraone selling e ill milk iB ^ ld town Shalt supply or dellvar the aama;

Mid blanks when ao ailed In khall he * ^ e d by the perioni selling such milk In said Swii and in case of a partnership or oorpora- juw by auCb panoo «a ahall be auihorls^ U

4.*^rhal Itehall be the duty of every psiwia, kCtnerahIp or corporation engaged In t ^ aUt U milk in said ‘own to ootlfy. In writing;

of Haaitti Immedlauly upon chati^ltg tra source of supply of said milk sf oucB ehuao and aueb notice shall also atate the nsme or nomoa of perioni lupplylng aald milk and the tocalltica tnm which the aama ta pru-* 'n * n a i no potaon, partnenhlp or ooipotilloa shall sail or deliver oh have In h il' Cr-dhelr ooesenlon for sale tn the town of Irvlagtoa Iliw milk which hea been wetered or edulter- k l i , or whIcM oomalna eny prnervsUve, or unSeallhful lugredleot, constituent or sue. aunoe, which Sea bees tranaportad or atured In an unclean manner, or wbleb le pcodam fiom eowi which aro kept or atshltd iii^vy unhealthtui oondlUona, or wMch msy.tw dm-

«d nor Shall any milk be eedd or dsUvofed aald town wWoh U procurartraBi o n r ^ i a

or dairy where any coataglotu or tafsotloilS rf communicable dioesat .

posseaalon with Intent to soil within theJmMJ f t ^ i g to n wlthokt firstfrom tho Board of Health 'of**|a w w fpr *t*tpurpose; laid llcapae ahaltparlofi of ana yasr safi ranswed ♦hniishr «ore-• »"That the sum H t o *h»n >* c h ^

■um h o ttot hooft polfl ijgU #• V**® *“•»&]« ot milk wnhln tw***'

«. That ih* Bshtd W J J S s ?

this « d lm « " ' -SL JKLfc*uuweatiun any m l* W a k fitsta riaadari . o ^ l m r a•oIMa • * ' '

iX to . semme i L g a s* s ; r t S * s 2 s ^ K » - . . i h .the ■

Kdtalto d fo * A ^

i T y j S f f j

Ml orr thiMlxl

foU th*

a-W w____ . oHk os

tM iilii Mslo^onjy et tha Beard of Hhaith Whoa is ■

ral«,Jidard 0 ^ ^ ^ am damtw

£ s r ? ? iv t f jL«gMS*. BASt&GRCim FTSgllsm.

Mwla BSrtT, fsaotssT-

d NBW AEK EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1909, IB

ORANGES THEIR NEIGHBORS

\

FORT EXPLAINS THE CHANGES

In Reply to Montclair Qub, Says District Voting Claose

Is Not Ambiguous,

a U B TO TAKE UP LETTER

Those who wish to compel the election of Assemblymen In leKsHy cooeHtuted d istricts oI less territory than u whole county should support the proposed fifth am endm ent to the State Constitution. Is a declaration by Governor Fort In a let­te r to Edgar P- Mott, chsirnian of the Vppor Montclair Republican Club. The le tte r was in answer to questions sub’ m uted to the Governor by the club. In hla reply he eeeks to dli^pel any doubt as to the meaning of the amendment.

In part, the letter la as follows:"The amendment now pending was

draw n for the express purpose of not only making l( lawful, but to require th a t the Lfegl&lature should divide each county Into districts so that Assemblymen, should be elected In counties by dlstricts^one member from each distrtct-’elecied by the voters of that district only.

"The pending amendmetU provides that a fte r each Federal census the Legislature ih a ll divide and arrange each county Into a district or dlslrlcU for the electton therein of a member or motnbers of the General Assembly. The Intent la perfectly Clear, and the proposed amendment, when construed in the light of our past history, Is free from any amblgutty. Those who wish to compel the election of Aascmbly- men In legally constituted districts of less territo ry than a whole county, In coun­ties to which more than one Assembly­man Is apportioned, should support iho Bfth amendment."

The officers of the club expect to call a m eeting within a week to act upon the GovemoFs communication.

SOME RAIN AT PUMPING PLANTSomebody tampered with iho rain gage

a t the W hite Ouk Hidgf! pumping station of the ICtiSl Orange W ater Departm ent yesterday, and when the man tn charge went to look at It nt 9 o'clock th is morn­ing he failed to find uny water In the re­ceptacle, lie llxed It. howover, and a t 11 o'clock found thiil four-toiitlia uf an Inch had fullcn In the two iioura, indicating th a t If be had found the total for the night it would have been high.

Engineer Arlhur A. Relrnor said ho would try and lind out who wua th« guil­ty one.

ORANGE PERSONALS.Charles Qowurrt, of Oranffe, a tten ied

the reunion of (he chuja of 1S90. Holy Angels Academy at Mt. St. Francis, Peeksklll, N. Y., yesterday. The occasion m arked the sixtieth birthday of Sister Francis.

Thomas Brennan, of 75 New street. Or­ange, has returned from a stay a t Hock- away.

w illiam M. Farrar and futnlly, of 64 South Clinton street, East Orange, and D r Cheney and family are a t Delaware, N. J.

William C. Yeager, of' East Orange, sailed Saturday on a six weeks' business trip to England, Ireland and the Con­tinent,

Robert Wriglit, of Ridge street. Orange, Is visiting, his brother, George W right, who has a euinmcr cottage a t Hyamus- port. Mass.

W alter D, Wilkinson, assistant water clerk of Orange, returned to-day from a two .weeks' trip through the New Eng­land States.

•Alfred-P.r 'Beller,' of 86 Proapeef Btreet,' E ast Orange, has returned from a stay a t Oak Bluffs, Mass.

Miss Cathorliio Booth, of Snyder street. Orange, la a t Keanshurg.

Fred arelsB, of 10 Scotland street. Or­ange, is visiting In Pittsburg, Pa,

Policeman John Kehoe, of Orange, and h la 's ister. Miss Annie K^hoe,. will leave to-morrow for Andover, N. Y.. where they will visit their slater, Mrs. "William Boy7ff. Their niece. Miss Boyle, will return with them, f

F rank T. Curtis, assistant In the offlijs o( Collector of Taxes IajuIs MoCloud, of E ast Orange, returned to-diry from a tw o weeks’ Visit to Asbury P ark and other iBsortB in New Jersey.

tmiOK TOWNSHIP.Mr. and Mrs. David Woolley, of Roselle

avenue, are liome after spending a few weeks with relatives In Lakewood.

Miss Lyda Story, of Long Island, who has been visiting Miss Anna Rhyner. of Vaux Hall rood, has returned home,

A birthday party was given Mrs. W. J. McDoughna, of Vaux Hall road, Saturday evening. Quests were present from New York, Brooklt-n, Newark, Mlllbuni and Sprlngfleld. uomes and dancing were en­joyed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, of Roselle avenue, entertained friends from New York for the week's end.

Mrs, John Bergman and Mias Helen MoCaftery were guests a t the parsonage over Sunday.

Miss K atharine Miller, of Newark, ie visiting Mrs. W alter Miller, of B urnett avenue.

Mrs. Jam es h . Headley, of Vaux Hall road, is 111.

Miss Anna Lura and Mias Mary Lum, of Colonial avenue, are spending a few weeks in Maine.

Rev. R. Newton Salter and fam ily are spending their vacation a t Lebanon^^*'pS>llc meeting will be hold Itj, the town h ill to-morrow evening fur Uie tm r- pose t>f voting on the appropriation tor the m aintenance of a high school In the township. A t the last meeting of the B dai^ of Education resolutions weru adopted to reopen the high school If the cItUens would vote the necessary appro­priation.

BLOOM FIELD.Rev. and Mrs. w illiam T. Wilcox will

s ta r t this week for Maine, to he absent a month.

The Board of Health will meet to-night and the Town Council to-morrow night.

F ire Chief Bernard F. Higgins started Saturday for Orand Rapids, Mich., to a t ­tend a convention of lire chiefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Miss Mary Oakes, Qeorge Oakes, Miss Florentine W ord and Mr. ................and Mrs. Henry F. Dodd

■ isterday.Btrsssberger, of

returned from Europe yesterday.Mr. and - Mrs. A. L. E. B trsssberg t., . .

W illard avenue, started this morning fora -tw o weeks' stay a t Van Hlvevtile,

JeSSS C. Qreen and family, of Thomas street, w ill move to Philadelphia this week.

The members of the Church of the Sacred H eart will hold a lawn festival 00 th e grounds of the Catholic Lyceum, ^ t e m b e r 1

Bloomfleld Council, Knights o f Colum- hus, went op an opting to Bwlnefteld, yes­terday, where they had a ejambake. A b aseb w *k>n« wa»-Pl«yed w ith a nine from the CathoUo Lyceum, Tbs la tte r w an. ZS to 11.

Qeorge m ior.and fam ily of WatsMSIng avenue, have returned nxan H aeketts- town,

C harles Moore and family, o f Baldwin street, e re In Providence, R, I,

W ss Ida Qano, of. Balfwin s t r e e t . is slwitdlng Iter vacation a t Octon Orove

M APLEW OOD.lUv. Wallace B. Msmlng, paetdr of the

HoiYtiW Memorlel Methodist Church, who came here from Culver'a Lake Saturday, returhed t o - ^ . Rev. John MacMumty, ol .Nyaok. N. ^ wm TOly,„hli nulrft nest Bondsy. On August » Rev. Rennr Mtwer, secretary of the Bunday-solmol PUhlloatlon Boelefy of the HethiMlat Church, will prsoon. i-tv

Jerome Qedner of Maplewood avenue, and 'Morton Wlllmins. of Clinton avenue, y sn e n d la g two weeks at C u lve^ j^ml^

imtil ^MtltMe triad evMTttililg rise bt*- (ordlr/liigtiiBBIttcrf. tkatoaly a f f n - vado* in ttlw * and dots yoa M food whatever. Takattle Bittwa lirrt-yea 'n Mt need at^.Mlttr. Edf 96 y ea n

H O S TETTER ’ S 5T0MACH B IH E R S

faaii'tideajirovitiy Kt seperior a e r i t .In caasa of CMiiiya,DlafTAoaa,Poor Apfie- tlte.lwHf atlOM.Oyawpria.HeartliMni, B (batiiis,B M diM (.»idM ariu1a,IV »r aad AgM. ThegenuinehssonrPrivid* ttM tip 'iM M m e a o l* - *

VINES ARE CBOKING JAIL, SAYS JUSnCE.

UnlecB Immediate action U taken, prls- , oners in the South Orange Village Jail are liable to be emothered to death, ac­cording to the statem ent of Police Ju s­tice J , Martin Roll, of that village, tu- iiay. The Ivy vine* alongside the jail, he said, had been allowed to grow so thickly acrote the windows as to prevent all a ir circulation, making the cclle a fair Imitation of the Black Hole of Cal­cutta.

R ather than compel the police to turn Ihelr hand to gardening, Justice Roll, who conducts a lumber and coal yard adjoin­ing the police elation, Saturday afte r­noon icn t two of his men Into the Jail- yard to uproot the weeds wrhlch were growing waist high along the fence.

A little more thiin un hour's work was aufflclenf to completely traneforin the ap- peiirunce of the yard.

The Street Committee of the Village Board of Trustocfl last week refuevd to ollow the men in the street cleaning de­partm ent to clear ftway the weeds In the police station yard, and Intimated th a t the force would have to do the weeding.

----------- -—-*

DR.GIVEANS WON'T WITHDRAWDr. Bradford W. Glveanft, of East Or­

ange, who has been Indorsed by the Ro- publican League ae one of the "new Idea" candidates for the Assemlily, nnd whoBe selection has caused some ''dls- Bonslon among leudere In tlic ImaKlmiry dtatrk't embodying E ubI Orange, South' Orange and Irvington, liaa lot It be knowrj he has no Intention of withdrawing from the ticket. A plan has been on foot since Dr. Oiveans was named to get him out of the race, but he has told Ills friends that untesa he la forced tiff he will be a candidate at the primaries next month.

The opposition of the "iu>w Idea" forces has not been leveled ho much a t Dr. Glv^ fana as agaliiai Colonel H arry A, T'ottar, who hua boon the "new Idea" leader In Eael Orange. It has been clahn«l that Cohmel Potter narm-d L)r. Giveans with­out first consulting the other lea<ier9 In the district, and this will probably b.- a m atter of dome dlscusfilon when the "new Ideu" executive committee of East Orange nicetfi with Potter at the la tter 's home to-night. The guih«Tlng la expected to be a lively one, and Dr. Glveana may be present to repmjjate nny Imputation that he represents anybody but the whole county of Kssex.

It wufl expliiJned to-Oayly some of those against Dr. CJheanp that nny effort to get the physician off the ticket would quite probably now be abatid«iiied liioHrnuch "as the whuhj thing hos been inUud up cuuugli as It Is."

NEW DEPUTY AT WORK.Enghieer Arthur A. Iteirner, of the

Last Ofangc W ater l)cparlmctd, enters this week on an era,, when lie win for the llrst time In hie Incumbency have an as­sistant with Bufhclent ability to take off bis hands some of the technical work of the department. Hereloforc he has had no one under him with any engineering training, Roswell M, Roper, who was re­cently appointed aeBlstant engineer, re­ported for duly to-day, and the two were busy all the morning with the details of the work the new official la to do.

Mr. Roper has Just left the employ of the goverjjmem, having been a t work on aurveye of the Delaware Hlver for the plana for tlie Inland waterway from Cape Cod to the Gulf.

PET DOG KILLED BY TRAIN.While Its migtreas ig away for a vaca­

tion, Bruce, a Bcolch collie of more than ordinary 1ntelHfence,"'HeB dead, liruce met his end at the Grove Street Station of the Lfackawanna Railroad, East Ornnge, fit Ii:l5 o'clock this morning. Mies Edna Murphy, of 156 North Grove street, whose pet Rruce was. la at Mahoplc, N. y,. and her mother, Mrs. Josephine L. Murphy, win not apprise her of her loss.

Tills morning Rnjce, who was on the front porch, ran along with a neighbor to the station. When the train was pulling out Bruce tried to jump on It, but failed to land on the steps and fell between the cars.

HATTERS RE-ELECT OFHCERSLocal No. 4 of the United H atters of

North America, Orange, re-elected the fol­lowing officers Saturday: President, Alex­ander McHenry: vice-president, PeterFlanagan: secretary, Thomas Cullen, and treasurer, William Westendorf. No serious opposition developed.

The trimmers, who were not paid strike beneflte on Saturday, owing to the con­ference of the officers and Mr. Moflltl with the Governor, a t Sea Girt, were paid to-day.

FUDGE $2 POUND AIDS A CHARITY

And Grapes at $5 a Ouster, Incidents of Social Life ia

the Adirondacks.

ADMITS OWNERSHIP OF DOGSJohn Flnan, o( 290 North Purk street,

Ekst Orange, has admltled the ownership of the two dogs that last week entered the chicken-coop of William Ayres, his neighbor, who lives bctosb the street. Mr. Flnan paid his license fee to keep the animals and also arranged to relm- Kurse Mr. Ayres for the loss of the chickens.

Oremge F lrem ea Had Two Rubs.The Orange firemen were given two

runs yesterday, one to a chimney fire and the other to a blacksmith shop. The chimney fire was In a house a t 58 Me­chanic street, owned by the estate of Lawrence Oormiey. A still alarm was sent In a t 12;45 o'clock, by Police Ser­geant Daniel Leary, who lives nearby. There was no damage. The blackatnllh shop of Henry Colley, a t 19 Lincoln ave­nue, caught fire from some unknown cause a t 5:30 o'clock. An alarm was turned In from box 36. The Washington S treet and Canfield Street companies responded The damage was about (50.

R igs Collide oa C tldw ell H ill.Because of a rein breaking, Abram Mas-

eovlts, of Pine Brook, waa unable ' to guide hie horse last night white dascend- Ing Caldwell MU, and when approaching Lane avenue hla rig oolllded w ith a ca r­riage ocoupled by Clyde Manning, of Caldwell. Uuacovlta and hla wife were thrown out In. the roadway, and the la tte r sustained Injuries about the hip. The

were only slightly hurt. Both ve-S e were damaged, Hanning having to

don hla rig. Muaaovtts repaired his wagon and harness, and proceeded to Pina Brook.

Picked B p 'A w tra n U te T ires. Charles Newman, an expressman, re­

ported to Orange police headquarters 8 at- u r ^ afternoon th a t he saw tw o auto- mobQe tires fall frotiy a machine ahead of Iilm, and, being unable to a ttrac t the attention of the ohauSeur, ha placed the tires In bts wagon. i

B ttehre to P ellew UeetiBg.

log euehre wfll be pteyed and letresh- taeota .served.

ItlMtloB « r OMeen Ooea Over,The etecUon of efllcers of the United

Irtsk League « Oraugo, which was to have taksh ptsetr F e its^ y , was post­poned for a aonth,i.; . ;s|'.

"" 'MirMaJst,lrkritJa "IfljH H, BL BaaUns, of Maple avenua Is Hiudtiig - Mrp wseha .with relatives In Uorris eod .BDMSx oouatlea, '

Bsv, 'WlntaiB Hoppaugh, pastor of the Fm hrtrriati ehoreh. M t this morning for Budd. Laha" where he will spend the MMI at camp JhiHntfletd. There are avoat fUtaen Springfield boys,at the oamn.

Ktmea !da stsd Retuc Plemon, of Uor-Im raY sw CllT''^

"*** *’•morning In put- ” _;Ae o» chemloBl works tuiMing, oni

-to shsipe for tilTiSiiu-*

street. E ast Orange, la a t Edgartawn, | MUH.

ORANGE FOLKS AT THE RESORTS

The comuiltunj of ladles, of which Mrs. Sidney M. Culgate* of Orange, Is chair- biiBti, Is hard a t work preparing for the coming fair for the benefit of the Adiron­dack CoUugc Sauhairlum, which is to bo held a t Saranac Inn on August 2L Itn- prumpiu auction sales of grapes at a cluster and fudge a t fH a pound have al­ready helped swell the fund, The grapes were froHh from the hothouses of Mrs. Culgalo, ut her camp at the inn.

« • «Mr. Colgate waa the winner of the

wtK'kJy yacht race of the Tapper Barunac Luke Yacht Club on Saturday. Tli® dates for the races for the Gallulln Cup were, arranged Saturday morning, ut the annual meeting of ihe yiichi olub, which was held at tlie Saranac Inn cnsSiio. They are fixed for August 21. 28 and September 4 and 6. On September 3 there will be a Indies' race. Tor which Mr. Colgate, who was corniiiodore uf Ihe club during the last year, hus offered three silver vases.* t t

WIhs Lucy M. Beard, of Berkeley ave­nue, Orange, Ig one of (he guesta a t a large house party given by Mr. and Mrs. ^^'llllam W. McAlpln, of New York, who are entertaining at Camp Wyndover, on Spitfire Lake, in the AdlmncJacks. Mrs. T. W. L'auldwnll, Mlaa Helen and MI99 L-'llzabftth Cuuldwell, of Morristown, are also among the guests. Alisa Elizabeth Cauldwell Is the flanceo of A. Hayward McAlpjn.

* « 6Geurgo Turroil, son of Mr. and Mrfi.

Tiirreli, of South Orangi", waa one of two to oapUire the favors ut a guessing L'ontvtfl Utiwveu couratss ul a grotto luncheoti given laat week at l i f 'e l ('immplalri by Mrs. W, 8. Hol!lburt.m, of New York, for in^r dnugliler, Miss Jose­phine IJoliiburton, The other guostp, wlio numbered twfiiiy In all. Included Mi -a Edna Mnrmon, Ered Turrell, Victor By­ron and BenJ.imln Byron, of Sothh Ur- angc. and Guy Cleveland, brother of Mrs. Charles B Stairs, of Orange. Geoifio ■rurrell waa also one of the wliinrrs a: a tennis tourin'y arranged laiil week by Miss Mildred L indsay.at Hotel Cliamplain. The prize WJ3 a silver cup

» • wAmong the tea parties given Briturdny

at the Vai.'ht Club house. Lake Idacld. N. Y., was one a t wlUoh Mrs. Diuiiild Mc­Lean, of New Y'ork, president-general of the DiiijgldiTS of the Anivrlcan Revolu­tion, and Ulster of Mrs, William Bouldlii Jr., of I'ruapect street. East Orange, cii- icrluJiied a number of frltuida Aiming them were Mr. uii.il Mrs. Henry s. Brown- eon. of New 'York: Mrg. Mitchell, of Buf­falo. iiiul Mrs. Aliati MeSherry and Miss Ml Sherry, uf Bahlmore.• « *

A luncheon was given Inst week on the veranda of the Matiltattan Beach llotoJ by Mr. urij MrB. Lewis Hornblywvr, of South Orange vl'bo hud as their guesLi Miss Harriet Belden and Charles Bcldeii.

« 4 «Ernest F, EJdllti, of Highland avenue.

Orange, was one of the Judges appointed a t last week's carnival of water sports, glv'en at Klneo, Moosehead Lake, Mr., by the Mouaehcad Lake Yacht Club. Follow­ing the races tea and punch wore served Bt the clubhoUBO. * * •

A party waa given on Saturday after­noon by Mrs. Norman Taylor, at her home, Plymouth stiro t, Soutli Orange Heights, in honor.of tha fifth birthday of her sun, Edward Uunfcan Taylor. The rooms were decorated with flowers for the occasion, and ail sorts of gamos were played until tea tlme^ wherj refreshments were served. Before leaving each Hinsi] guest wea pTssented with an' Imltailoi) peanut filled with candy, miniature doll carriages were given to the fflrig and row­boats, manned by tiny oarsmen, to the boys. Several qf the mothers caina wUlii the children, who presented the young host with gifts for hla anniversary. The children present were: Francis Cooper,F ra u d s Burnett, Bob Crane, Edith Meyers, Jean Hand, Donald Hand, Elea­nor Neare, Reno Neare, Elizabeth Thomas, Kramer Barnhard, Junior Coll» Dorothy Colt. M argaret Van Neat, Eglpert Van Nest, B arbara King, IJowurd Knox, Charles Knox, A rthur Mitchell, Angela Albert and Charles Dodge.• « •

Among the yachts which anchored In the Cove a t N urraganselt Fler, R. I,, during last week was the Fellcln. wlih MaiUon D. Metcalf and Jesse H. Metcalf, of Orange, on board.* * •

Henry A. Colgate, of Jwlewellyn Park, is among tho late arrivals a t the Maple* W'uod, In Fltielleld, Mass.6 * •

George James Bayles, of Orange, anfl C. 8 . Btansbury, of East Orange, were a t tho Greenock Inn, in Leo, Mass., last week. • * «

Among those who watched the play at the open tennis lournaraont of the Coop* eratown Country Club last week were Miss Corlnne Douglas Robinson and Mlsa Alice Parker, both of Weal Orange, who motored with frlatide from Henderson for the contest and Uinclied with Mr. and Mrs, W alter W, Stokes at the couijtry club. • • 9

Mrs. Palmer A. PoUer, of E ast Orange, Is a t Lake flopatcong.

Mr. and Mrs, William IL Jon^H and Miss Jones and Miss Elmina Ambrose, all of Orange, are a t tho .flolel Harbor View, Edgartown. Mass, Charles O'Con­nor Sloane, of South Orange, Is at the eome hotel.

* • •John O. Hcald and Miss Ruth Jleald, of

P ark avenue. Grunge, arrived lust week a t the Thorwttld, Rockport,‘Mass,, for a m onth's slay.

• « «Ur. and Mra, W, I, Klnnls and "Wallace

K. Kinnfe, of E ast Oronge, are touring in their automobile throi.jgh New 'York State, • * «

Mra. L. S.-Mallock a n j her (taughter, of "E ast Orange, ax© a t Poland Bprlnga, Me.

Mra. A, W. Oamtin and Mlsa Oanmn, of S aa t Orange, a re Hopping a t the HarborView, Edgartown, Mass.* * •

B. T. Bchoonmaker and family, of Sum­m it avenue, South Orange, are at the Mtehland Houee, Old Orchard, Me.

DInnere were given Saturday night a t the Eaaex County Country Club by J. Oeorge Kremelberg, of Harrleon etreet, E a i t Orange, who had three gueata; A, H. Lamborne, who had seven; J. Bow- land, Mix, who l(ad two; Charles S. Dodd, of ^ t i t h Orange, two; J. F. Taylor, of "Waablngton etreet. two; Charles F. Band, of • ■West Orange; F rank H. La Pierre, of W alnut street, E ast Orange, two; B. B. Durnham and Qeorge D. Wing, o f Halated street. B ast Orange.

# » •Among those frdm the Oranges who a t­

tended th e suffragette meeting a t the Pallesdea Amusement P a rk Saturday were; Dr. Mary D. H ussey and Mrs, H at­tie W right p rsh g ta ; of BsSt OrSnge; Mrs. Severance, oC Orange, and Mre, Q. M. Jeffery, o f Bouth Orange. All wore the yellow b a ^ e o f the loclsty.

• • *M rs.. Blohard W ayne P arker Is a t her

home In H httbn 'P srii again after an out- Ing. , » ,

Mrs. Them af M. C n ssu lt and Hiss Elis­abeth M.^ O unack,; of High slrest. Or­ange, ai>e a t B r t r ^ ^ ; - .-n .

Pembertonn e tl etreef, Sag! OsfiMK thasw^sMernedfrom Mulberry Point. Conn. ,

Mr. and Mrs. B irifir 'd rris^ 'v -o f n jfsw ' T o rt, fontwrly -of South' Otanga, a rs '

................................ * ■“ Fulls,hptem ber.

H ass.• • 1

Mrs. W illiam L. Menlck and Mra. A. M. Sloane, of E ast Orange, are ut Ouk U.uffa, Musa.

* - 1K lrke M. Bniltb, of 'Oninge, la at the

Sen View. Onk HlufTn, nnd Mrs. M. E- H ervey. of Eaat Urnrige, Is at the pequot Houee.

■ • 1Mtaa N. A. Beanla, of East Orange. Ie

Bt the Leighton, Itay Hoad.4 a a

Mrs. Benjamin Morrill and Mlaa Grace Morrill, of Arlingtijn avenue. East Or­ange, who are at Spring Luke, lunched a t the New Monmouth nn Saturday with Mias Pauline Gilley, uf EuBt Orange.

• a •Mr. and Mrs. C H lliicktnun. of Or­

ange, are a t the Tremnm, 8ea Girt.• t 1Mlae Grace D. Kr;ius returned Satur­

day to her homfi In Ensi orange, after eppndlnff a nvonth at tlie Marlborough- UienholRi. Atlantic CUv,

• * lMr. and Mrs, R Mi'rrtprin. of Bouth Or*

nngo, are at (he Waikimsac Inn, Ben- nlr.ffton, Vt.

• • JWllJUm H. ■ Vuk<'H»'ld and family, of

Grove si poet, Eaai OronKo, are a t Cul­ver's Lake.

COURT LEARNS OF n xiN G a s E

Orange Judge Gets Admission That $10 Was Received

by Complaioant.

FINES DEFENDANT THE AMOUNT

bury Park.Mrs, Mary Apgar, of Academy street,

haa returned from a stay St Aebury Park. Mre. Loser Roth end fstnily, M ^ t h

.RpesiStiig the

. . of the" orange ■''-.3; amonjt the com-

r . xennlf taurpasignt jls Taqht caulk figlff

: j L d t SEHrUim.:- » « t a r a - £ Ci'it-v... ,Aunrisoii Boyi a : ' f - . i . ' ,

CROOKS HUSTLE IN IRVINGTON

They Visit Three Places, bat Get Little Loot for

the TroaWe.

An attem pt to eettlG a cllsordnrly con­duct case out of court tjy the piiyment of flO was discovered by Ai'tlris Police Judge Augustus W. Abbnii, of Orange, to-day, and he proceeded lo fine tiic <>ne In wboeo behalf the attetnpi wu.'? mude tlie full sum that had been paid the cumpJiilnani and directed th e latter la pay the tine with the b rib e money, whii.h was done. Then the judge ordered the rei'lpUuu of the bribe ea well qs ih e briber lu a p p e a r In court to-inuiTow.

On Caturduy Mrs. Reiilf Uoewt'li, col­ored, of 69 Bouili street. I'omplaiiu'tl (hat Miys Mary Murahall, alsu 'olnn-d, i.il' SS H^illruud place, OrungL’. hud called lier names and annoyed her Ir: othfi- ways In from of her home ut L45 <i cloek Baiur- duy morning. SJie wanu-d tin woitjun a r ­rested uiid Judge Abbott JHKiird a wur- ruiiC.

In (he nioati time, a hroihiT of tho Ma rahall woman, II wua iuurmid l:y llie Judge, opened negoUallons w'lih Mrn. bos- well looking toward a setllennMit of the trouble out of court.. It was finally agreod that 110 should bo paid for this and that sum was givers to iMrs. Roswell.

When the porsons concerned, as well as four wltnesscft and a host of syni- pathlzerg on both eldce, appeared In court, to-day, Mrs. Boswell told the Judge tha t she ileslred to withdraw her complaint against Miss Marshall.

'Hus nn attem pt been made to setllo th is case out of court for a motietary consideration?’' asked the Judgs.

Mrs Boswell admitted that there bad. Then ehe said she received 110 to withdraw the charge, and the money had been paid her by a brother of Mlaa Mar­shall.

"Weil," said the court to Miss Mar­shall, "I find you guilty of disorderly conduct and fine you liO, which Mrs. Boa- well may pay with the money ehe tins received, And you may all appear In court, lo-morrow inornlifig, and we- will Inquire mofie fully Into this fixing ar- rajiffement."

CLAIMS BOYS WERE WHIPPEDFrank Boydeii, of Farrond avenue.

Bloomfield. a conductor on the Bloomfleld avenue trolley fine, pre­ferred a charge of assault and battery against fjOule 8 ldo, a wagon buflder. In the Rloomfleld PolledOourt, this morning. According toBoyden, hJs two sons, Horace, aged four years, and Frank, ten years old, were horsewhipped by 81do for playing on a wagon In the rear of hla factory. Horace waa badly cut across the face by the wblps and had to receive medical a tten ­tion, It was alleged. A w arrant for Side's arrest will be Issued by Acting Recorder Yost to-day.

u i l l b u r u *Jam es E. Hand, of Mlllburn avenue,

left this morning for a week’s stay at Portland, iMe,

St, Rose of Lima's Parochial School will reopen Wednesday, September 1.

Hobs Meeker, of Bouth Orange avenue. 1b Visiting friends in Philadelphia.

A fter a stay of two weeks with his parents on Mlllhum avenue, Frank Bosalavage, of Brooklyn, returned hoina yesterday.

Township Commltteftman Ernest L. Sm lthers will suU Wednesday to Join hlB family In Europe. They will reluiri early In Beptember.

Harvey Young, of MoiilKomery, N, T., wh9 has been vffiTfTng hts brother, Joseph Young, of I.Ackawanii4 place, returned home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalem of Mlli- burn avenue, and Miss Agnos Lonergan, of Spring street, loft last nlg-ht for Lock- port, N. V.. and N larara Falla,

Misses Laura and Mary Lord, of Bay- onne» returned last night after a vialt to their father, David Lord, of Church street.

Andrew PRseale, of Main street, left Saturday for Bt. T.x)uls, whore he will re­main about six w'eeka.

Owen Fallon returned to his home In Short Hills yesterday after spending a week In Drooklyn,

A horse o w n ^ by Oliver Bonncll. of Main street, dropped dead on Mlllburn avenue Saturday. The animat was valued a t I I 60.

The Board of Health will hold a meet­ing to-nlgbi.

iOUTH ORANGE.Edward Balch. of Ridgewood rond, la

spending his vacation a t Culver's L^ke.Oeorge Coroetock. of New York, will

erect a two-story brick building In Vose avenue^ near Bouth Orange avenue. The ground fioor will be used for stores and the upper for offices.

Miss Mary Monoghan, ch^ef operator a t the New York end New Jersey telephone exchange, Is home from a two weeks’ stay a t Asbury Park- Mltfs May Hagan, also of tho central, staff, returned to-day from Rockaway, and Mlm Josephine Bea­mon began a two weeks' vacattoti a t the Clarendon House, Rocka^ay^

William Marshall, of Voss avenue, will leave Wednesday for Maine, where he will spend the rest of the mov^lh.

Mies M a ^ Turner aod Miss Katherine Ash, of Valley street, will tpei coming week at.A sbary

M rs^ Jacob Cohen. of ' Aoiraeniy Is a t feUberon for the rest, s f the ai

lu e y street, will spend the a t. Asbury PaUf^/

y street,______ . . summer.William Howklns, of Purv iew avenue,

is home from hla vacgtrai> spen t a t As-

J Q i a , A-W -W * V 4 C7V U (.I4Orange avenue, are a t to e lf S in toer.hoaiea t Elberon. . . -

C /O D W B U . AM > V E R O If A.Mlax Christine FrsncJeo*, o f Boonton,

ts the guest of Mis# Dfina. Ftanelsco, of Falrfleld avenue, W « t CsMwell.

Mrs. Jam es Cole and sons H erbert m S Milton, of jersey City, are visitinc Mr. and Mre. Peter S. BMderr af Bloomfleld avenue. Cnldiren,

Mre. J . Edwin 'V'ssi Dyke snd.^ fSM tr. of Campbell avenue," Caldwell, returned., yesterday; from a Btoutl|‘s .,v iil t 'to reta- lives .In^aralppanr* .» * ^ j • -

K e d 0r|(!k^liOsrtMWe of C h Id M I,'h U been vieVflnff r«iatlvee_ a t A sbim . pirtfc.'

The CsldweU BOroutb e d v i S^ r * * ' J - W. TriWX AIM SBn A. C Ellis, of Verons, are speni mOTlh mBuillvan County,

H r. and Mra. .d a r « M (M o n a of Omstis, Neb., are a t ; the iHntia-"F h lS p WranA of Cedar Owva wlfl leave

week for • visit to friends (» Vlr-

L ake Oeorae, N, V. f Miss Mabel Farmer

Crane, of Mountain aronue. have gone toFarm er and H iss Estelle

Mwel!, . "J-* ii^V^^?iwf3SSk‘ fJASfe

t*. (Cartes L, Buoderlatid and family, Valley, road, a n a t Ooaaa. Srove as

tho/rast of . tte":UWbUfc.'.. " - v ; . * - . ■ ‘ iU.t'i

, -'..-a-'".'rtfii.ff'O

FKIGBTEHEII IHRIE IM S

VILLAGE FIREMAN WAS NOT ON THE PAYROLL

Goorga Vatirtorhoof, wjio was appointed a inembor of llm SouthsOrango village flro dcpartmoni last month, has not yet received his July fmUiry because bln name w as not on the payroll certlllc'd lo by the Civil Bervlrfc Comnilaslon. Vanderhoof w as appointed temporarily by the fire com m ittee of (be Vllhige Board of Trus- irfts, but was not brought before ihe board for confirniatlun. For this reason It does not appear on the certified pay­roll. Village 'Treauurer Frank Fenner was undecided as to whether be would b« justified In paying the salary. Hs has w ritten U» the Civil Service Conv mission for luBtruellons.

A series of mbbertes find attempted burglarleR were reported to the Irvington police wKhIn the past twenty-four houTB by resIdentB In different scptlnns of the town. Burglars succeeded la gaining en­trance to two places, both utorea, but failed In a third attempt, being fright* ened off by a dog. In only one case, how­ever, wuM any loot obtained. The In­truders loft tho second store before run* sacking It.

The first building visited wns tho bak­ery of Bauer Rrolhers, at 990 Sprlngfleld ftvenuo, where entrance was galneii early yesterday morning by moans of a rear window. Upon closing .the store Satur­day nlglit, a memher uf the firm left the sfifo unlocked ao that the Imrglar had easy sallltig. A drawer containing a suiiv of money was forced open ami the con­tents curried off. Neither memlMT <if tt>e firm was able lo (ell how mucli wa9 Binjen when queatloned by the authur- itlce

At the grocery store of Mrs. Wllihiin Hand, at 49 Halstead avenue, the burg­lars LMit ft piece out of n acrecn dour uml crawled through Uie opening, but were frightened off befora they could continue operations.

Two attempts were mndc to enter tho i home of William E. Duluy, at C Sharon avenue, on flaiurdiiy night and the other last night, but each lime a dog belong­ing to Dulay act up □ how't and scared off the would-bo Intruders.

HOLD ORANGE HAN ON BAD CHECK CHARGES

LEVA IS* HELD FOR CHASING A PLUMBER

Joseph I.rf'va. of Sherwood street, Mont' clulr,-wan held In ball for the grand ju ry lly Recorder Yost, of Ihut town, i IiIb morning. Leva wa» charged last Thni'K- dny w ith having cJiasiHl Louis CarluccJ. a neighbor^ w‘l(h a knife. Ho wna placEd tmder $300 bait at the lUn« for ti hearing before th e recorder this mofning. The a t­tempted assault. It Is alleged, occurrtfd when CarluccI called at the Leva home to cullect a bill for some plumbing.

PERCY JACKSON TO WED.Aiinoiinccniont has been made of the

engngcint'nl of MIbb Alice Day, ditiughler of Mr. and Mr*, John C. Day, of 28 Fifth avenue, New Y’ork City, and Percy Jack ' son, formerly of UellevSlle. Mlaa Day b a granAl-duughler of Mm. Isabella Tlookefi i>f H artford, Conn,, runl a grandniece of Mrs. H arrie t Beecher Stowe.

Mr. Juckson is now residing In Now York, where ho prmitaCH law. F or years li' ijvud on Main Hirrci, licllevlllc. lie wiifl active In tho nffalrs of the tuwuahip, having ludd a number of dlb 'es. Mr, Jui'krion run for Oongn'sa on the IJcmo- cnitlc llfkA'i a few years ngo Tigaltint R. Wayne I’urkur. He was forintTlj u mem­ber of the Kasox Troop and for some years president nf th" Ybniiitakah Golf Club. Ilia liruther, I-Mwiird Jai’kann, was form erly sum igale of Ksacx Coumy.

The wedding, U Im fiald. will take place In September.

On e a c h i ‘ f t w o c l i a r g e s o f n l i t n i n l n g g o o d s u r r d o r f i i l b A * p r e t e n a o w . L o u I b W ' d n e r , o f 34 \ V U l i a i > d i s t r ( ‘ e t . O r a n g e , w a s h « ’ l d I n

I T i O O b a l l I d t h e F i r s t P r f i c i t u - i F o l k e C o u r t t i l l s m o r n i n g I n b o t h i m h i > h U . - i n e r l a

s a W ( t i h a v e p i i K B f d w o r l h b - s H c h i T k a . H o I w j i s a r r e s t e d j ' o w l L T d a y [ n o n i l i i K a t h i s I h o u i c b y D o t c c l I v c M Q u i n n d i v l K u h n , o f ' p o l k ' t » t i e n d q u u r l e r a , a m i I t o i i m l s m e n U y u n a n d B r o w n a m i I ' a i r o l n i L i n G r a h a m , of t h e u r u h n v f t j r e t ! .

Weiner uondurted a produce exchange a t 8 {'('ritre street, Orunge. until July 13. He left home Huddenly and iiiTerwiird a number of cii-dllors calliAi at the pollco Hi:i(|i>n th<>ru to ask for w onants for bis arrest

Saunie! Markawlis, employed by Schaef' er & Sons, commission nieri liunis of uO l^ommerce street, made coniplaim, alleg­ing that Weiner bought ton barrels of po* lutoce from )i1h firm and gave a v/ortIticsB chook for 327.5G In paymetit. A eacoiid complaint was inadu by Louis Fennovltoh, of Pronek & Pemiuvilch, of Tj Commerce street, and It was" on these complalatfl th a t W einer was aroBted. Pennovitch serted ttiut the ]>rlBoner had given him a check for 126, which waa returned from the bank ae "no good.'*

NEWARK DRIVERS FINED.Two drivers employesi tiy w illiam Soar'

Ing, a truckm an, of ibis cliy, wore fined by Justice La F iiucIutIi in IbdlevMlo Kiilurday nlglit far working sore horH»*a. Tliey are John Taylor, of Itj Htnno streft, nnfl Richard Borc'les, of TIrIvnor Lane, both of th is city. The unrnuit touh paid wan $10 and coHts of court, amounting allugHihfr to llJ.tD. The complaints rtgiiluHt the men were niuJo iiy John W. Jfiwlrgll, un agnnt of the R. P. C. A.

a U B POLLING PLACE.

DR. TROY PLEASED AUDIENCETito open air iervlce* a t Oakwood and

Central avenues, Orange^ yeetonJay afte r­noon, were attended by about 600 persona, the largest number that the serteB has a t­tracted thus far. Rev. Dr, Frederick W. Troy, an evangelist, was the speaker, and th e Imprefislan he made wae suefi (hat the committee In charge of the meetlnga engaged him for the flrat three Sun­days In September. MIbb Alice M. An- Ihony, Bopruno iit the Peddle Memorial Bapilal Churi’h, this city, song “11 Lifted Me,” "Hold Thou My Hand,” and "W hy Not Say- Yep To-tilght." Cornet polos were rendored by Robert D. And­erson and O. fl. SfyphnnB. TTie devot­ional Bcrvlcea were In charge of Ratpli Lane and the meeting wag presided ow.r by AuguBtUe W. Abbott.

SAYS AUTO BAD NO LIGHTS.IsaJio Johnson, of 2C0 Sanford street.

E ast Orange, is Confined to his home aa the result of being struck by an auto­mobile on KhuUe Island avenue at 9:30 o'clock last night. The car carried no llgbtB, he clalmp. Ho was struck on the right side and received a heavy gnsh over th e right eye, and hta entire Bide was bruised.

Urtablo lo walk, Mr. JohnBon lay In tho road In tho pouring rain until Dr. W. H. W arner, of 400 Central avenue, who had bean Bumtnoned, arrived m the Bpot In his own cur and removed tho Injured man to hiB home.

STATUE READY FOR BRONZE.A meeting of the Tilncoln Monument As­

sociation of East Orange has been called for Friday night, at which un order will be laeucd for the removal of Frank Edwlu Elw ell's bladder cast of the statue of Lincoln to the foundry, where the bronze cas t Ip lo be made. Word has been r eelvcd fmm the aculptor stutlng th a t the p laster cast la ready, nccenlly (he Nii- tlnnul Snclnly nf RrulptorB, to whom are submltl»d all works of sculpture Inl^^nd- ed for 1 lie Essex County park ayetem, approved uf the dealgn. The statu te will be erected In the East Orange Parkway.

— ----- — I

IN THB CLINTON DISTRICT#Mr. ftnd Mrs. LouIb Dutcher, of Will-

iatnaon avenue, are spending their vacftr- Uon at Awbury Park.

Rev. J Hiindolph Schaffer, pastor of the F irs t liapdHt Church, of Harrlsan, oc­cupied the puIxiU of the EHxnbeth Ave­nue Prrshylerian Church., yesterday.

Mrs. l^harles Hunter and her daughter, MIbb KltzalHUh Hunter, of Harlem, who have been visiting Mra. I1u7iter*t! daugh­ter. Mrs. Samuel W. Johnson, on Ever-?T0en avenue, Wuverly Park, have re-

urned home.M r and Mrs. Oeorae N, OakuB, of

N orth Hfoad street, Lyons Farms, will apend their vacation at Uradley Bouch.

UlsB Ethel PursclL of WllllamBon ave­nue, Lyons Farms, will spend the feat Of the summer with her brother and sie- t«r-tn*law, Air. and Mrs. Frank PuriBeil, a t Frankljm Park.

^ | s 8 Carolyn Henderson, of Abblnrton, Pa., l6 the guest of Mre. Mary R. Ward, of Chancellor avenue.

Mlae Pauline WeaLrua, of North Broad?tract, Lyons Farms, naa returned home

rom her vacation ut Asbury Park.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doremue and non

Clifton, of Hlllftlde avenue, Lyons Farms, returned home, Baturdsy, from a two weeks* slay In Chicago, where they were the gueatB of Mr. Doremua's Bister, Mrs. Thomas E. Martin.

Miss A ugusta Case^ of HlllvlAe avenue, Lyons Fanna, Is back from Flemington.

Mrs. H enrietta Minchin add her grand­daughter. Mildred Avery, of Munn ave­nue, Lyons r^rm s, will spend the rest of the summer a t Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AL Parks, of Munn avQuue, Lyons ParmB, are entertaining Mrs. P a rk s 'i sister. Miss Sutton, of Hftckettstown.

T he Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian , Junior Church Lesgus team defeated the Junior League of the North Reformed Church, Saturday afternoon. In Branch Brook n r k . The was 4 to S.

MONTCLAIR.Charles Rouft. of Bloomfleld avenue, Is

spending two weeks a t Hamelli, L«ng Island.

Joseph Head, of Willow street, and John M gers, of Bloomfleld avenuo, ars hmW from a visit to friends a t Dover,

l« s s EthsI Sanderson, of FuLlertOi avs- nue is home irom a visit to ralatlvss In Denver, Col, „ ^ ’

L, Marpuardi o t Orange rosdt srfU spend the n e x t‘Sui‘'S^Mks vlMthig friends tn Prance. •

*l^e M U s» May Thomas and. E sther go lden , t)f WMnut street, a re -b ean frota a two months' stay In the Poeono Moun* tains, .l a ­

ndw ard P. Smith, of Qrovs street, is th e giteet of a New York-.Ashing club a t

. M iia . > 1 C hauU uqua Lake for two weeks.ftlnua M ey o o rd -^ Naw York Cltyt Mwt Gnarles^L. RuDdsF^nd OAd i ----

W w m of Vslls]r< /ssd. a n a t Oom« . a m a f t t

ARMISTICE BY " BUSY BUILDER

Not to SUrt Work Until 6.30 AM.,Blit Slay Contmtfe

to 10 at Night

EAST ORANGE HAY NOW S U Q k

The MoTildc.lr AtlilcMc Cluh haR given t]»e uae uf li rourn for u p4>lllng plai'c. This will be the voting place of the Third Dtaljlcl of the FItkI Ward of M.uitohilr, which coritalnii no buplneae houHi-a.

The cluh. In granting the jjrivllego for tJio use of jtp room, sold that It whk for th is year only It wofl furtlicr «ah! tliiil the money [iulrj by the county for the use of the ruum would be given to a local charity.

NUTtmt.Mlea Florence Heinz, of Chestnut

street; MIbb limma iMacU anu Mina Lnilly Chew, of Hlllflide avenue, ore spending a week ut Atlanilc City.

Mr. iind Mrp. IGlbort 0. Craft, formerly of Nutley, who are now ri‘«hilng In MM Plnln. C’unn . have been guc«iB for the iHSt week of relutlveB In town

Dr. J. A. WiiUb. 0/ Chestnut Btrcei, has gone to Coyiada for a three weeks’ stay.

J. L. Libby, of Ntnv York, Hpenl ycfiler- day as the gue«t of Mr. atirl Mrs. Henry M. Libby, of ^Vhltfoni ovrruie.

George IT. Bayno, of WuHhlugton. 1>. C,, a former rcpldvrit of Hlghflcbl Lane, Nutley, is Mpendlng a few days ftR (ho gucBt of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger KlngB- land, of Hlghfidrl Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fdwardg of ISrIh street; Wlillum flpi*rry, uf ('heftUiut street, andJJruc**, Alice iiiid Idu Edwards, of Erie street, nro on u tw'o weokH* camp­ing trip to Greenwich, Conn.

Mr. lihd Mrs. 0eUlen B. DuvIh, of Cheat- nut stroet, are at Niagara Fulla.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Taylor, of Nut- ley Park, who have iTOen ataylrig ftt As­bury Park, returned houi yeetordny.

William L. Bargcnt, of flattorthwnife avenue is apending a week at the Thous­and jBlande.

Mr, and Mrs. flarrvuel Illrd, Jr., of High and Prospci’tB BtreetH. have gone to l)u- vlns, N. Y,. for a Hhort atoy.

Superintendent of the local posttU sta­tion. R. J. M. ChQflo, returned last night from ft short airty At HerlJn Miisfl.

Herman D. Chancellor, of New York, Ifl being entertained for two weoim by Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Jonoa, ot Vreeland Q\'eiiue.

Arthur end Chester Bedell, of Rich­mond Hill, Irijng iHland, and (>.'orge Ufibrtell, of Metropolitan. Long Island, were wcOk-cnd gueste of Mr. unij Mr«. C. R. Bednll, of l^nnklln avenne.

Mr. and Mre. Alexander Tasker, of Hawthorne avermo, returned home yes­terday from a stay In the Caiakltla.

Mr. end ifra. Frederick Davla and fftnv- Jly, uf Cuiuniul Terruefi, returned yester­day from Ocean Grove,

A compromlBO haH b^en effected wltk* Charles E. Vun Horn, of 36 Qrov$ pt[iUMif'' Eiifli Oraiigt’, and the Injured pubHc, WliQr have coiiiphilned Lo the city authorltle* nt;;ilnBt hla iironencflH to rise early In th f mornlTig and go at building operatloiVi on' lilH own [ilare. Van Horn hereafter Will not l,vKlii work until 6:30 o'clock and th» time In- losfHs by that concession h e ’s ® make up at night, the underslandibg I'i-lng Umt he may work as late n t l l o’clock. Recorder F ran tis A. Nolt J r „ S tho limn who effected the peace prototMlji He sent for jfr. Van Horn and had II talk with him this morning.

The recorder asked him If It was trU4j (hnl he iiroae at 4 lu the morAlng, tu)

, inaljitKlueU by tho complalnanis ggEilnst him mill prmndcil nway unceasingly UU breukfiist time. Van Horn said It W tf not true, but admitted th a t he did ti«- guently tiegln opcmtlons as early a t fl o'clock. Chlof Uoll, who was presefcrt during the Interview, ventured th a t tf Van Horn would refrain until 6:80 o'eloak hla neighbors would be ealisfled.

‘T usually get my beat Bleep betwetll C anil 6 o’clock In the morning," said the chief; "Aftnr llmi 1 cm wilting to ba

j aroused, uml I think the average m a n 'll a good deal like thnt."

"Well, what do you Bay Is the propdf time to bo«in work in tho momtngT*^ naked Van Horn.

"Could you not get a good deal of work done if you utartcfi In at. say, 6lM o'clock?" suggested the recorder.

"Maybe I could." wua the reply, *'byt If I did that 1 would want to work kt night, ton. flow h(te could I work at night without Incurring the protests of my neighbors? I want you to under- fltiind, Judge, that 1 never intentionally dlPturbcd Any one."

"Make the night Phift close a t Id o’clock,■' replied Nott. "and then 1 guesi there win t>e no more trouble."

Mr. \ 'an Horn said the hours as sug­gested by the court Were satlsfaclory U| lilui ami hf) would go und nln no more.

LOW BDDER TO HGHT FOR m iB U R N WORK

The MUltmrii Township Committee will meet to-night In award the contract.loE. (ho laying uf T.900 ft*et of sewer pipe la Short IUIIb and Wyoming. The Commit* tee Is also expected tn gtyo a decision on the request of (he Morrl'n County Trao« lion Company for an extension of tlm^ to lay the second trunk on Main straef and widening that thoroughfare.

Ml^lmcl Oardfuno, the lowest bidder/ last Monday night for the sower COn-' tract, will he present with counsel to fight for tho award. Tho commlUea fle- ferred action on the awiird until to-night for the purpose of investigating the flnan- da l standing of the Hummlt contractor,' This was on advice of Alexander Potter^ the eewer engineer.

In Hpcakltjg of the m atter yesterday/ Mr. Gurufitno suid; "Being tho lowest Of the eight bldderB I Ihmk 1 am entitled W tho contract, and I Intend to put up a iiurd fight fur It. My financial standings has nothing to do with this, fur, when m cuntraclor submits his bid, tt has to .b g uccumpunled by a certified check of 12 900 ' and then the party who gets the job' hcig to file. In seven days, a bond tor* half the amount the contract calls for. Y can put up security, and for | 2G,000 tt nems^ Brtry, which is tho only way require^ HO thn town.Hiilp would not run uny chanos, of lualiig uiiythlJjg." - a

G arufjno elx weeks ago completed % 12,700 Hewer job for the township, and. acconllng to Mr. Potter, every-* thing WAS ButiBfactnry. The cOp-* tractor siiyB that | 1,00D Is still due hlzl|. for the work; also that his certified check fur ISOOG, which he sent tn the Commit* too whf'n he submitted hla estim ate. I t still In the hands of the tawnshlp authoiif- ties.

BB3LLBnn LLfc,Members of the Jake A. C, and friends,

about six ty In all, liad an outing a t lOQiey's Orove, DPlawanriu, yesterday. The party went in und retutneci fr«jm t!

POLLING PLACES LOCATED, ;PIx of the eight polling places that m u it'

bo daslgAftied by the office of the city, clerk of F,.aBt Orange, due to the re-d |l- trlctlng of the Third und F ifth wordi/^ of that city, have been fixed upon. One uf thenj Is In the Fourth district of iM Third Warrl And the others arc In th% F ifth Wurd. Tlirt Third W ard place will l>o In the oflIcQ of Thomas Johnson, a t 2U Riirnelt street. .r

In tho F ifth Ward the places so far designated nre us followN^ F irst diatziot^ store of ChrlHtopluT Knthe, DO Nortli F ifteenth Htreet; ,S<Mond district, KergbA^- (.TIegg's store, 92 1Chton pittce; Third trlct, J. T. ItitPHuin'e office, 136 EatOfl,. place; F ifth rllHtrlct. I>emareBt & Co;, rijL North NlxteeTiHi afreet: Sixth (Ilstrloj^store uf H. I^iwlesB, IS7 SprlngdaN avenue. The 1‘uurth dlnirlct of tho Flft^^ nnd the Thfrd dlstrlcl of the Third WarAr pnlJing places uf’e still to be pained.

grove In atiig^H. Arlik'tk’.H, t'flp4>clully baeehalj, were Indulged in during the a f­ternoon.

The furivul of Mrs. Murguret Haokatt, who died I^hlay nt the uverbruuk IiiMiiJii' Asylum, w’AS h ld ihiH afteruiion from Caldwejrs tinderiaklng eBtahllahmont.iHervIccs wero ^ijiulucled hy Key, c . L.Bcudder, pastor of Wt-Hley Methodist Church, anil luivrmer»t was In ChrlHl Cemetery. Mrs, ilac’ittu wub the widow of Michael Huckett, of Milt street.

Miafl Suelo La Faiu*lierlo, of Dow Hlreet, has returned from Hackettatuwn. whert; rthe visited frlendH.

Miss Jennie Hilrrntt, of New street, und Mrs. Kylvt-Mitr Frn^er, of Waalilng- ton ttvomio, art* hL Ocean Grove,

Mias Mlnnlv Carrlgan, of Greylock ave­nue, la spending her vucathjn ut Hrudley Reach.

Mr. and Mra. iVUliam of VanHeiiHselaer street, imve returned from Oc^ofi Orove.I.seiler-carrler Robert OTirlen Is apend- Ing hla vacation In the Emsiern States.Mr« William t ullivun and family are spending a few wroka a t Hockuway.

Dr. FJw urd O. Cyplierfi, of W ashington avenue, has returned fr<iin Wushlngton^ N. J. During the Old Home Weok ob­servance at that place the phyHlclau waa Judge Rt the bAby sJiow..

Ira Cornell, of 127 Washington avepue, will leave to-morrow for Morris County, Before returning home he w||i spend tom e tlma a t Vineland, where he form erly re* aided.

Mias Nettle fitlrratt, of New street# la home from a stay at Oce&n Qrove.

Mr. and Mrs. Apdrew Murray and fam ­ily, of W ashington avenue, are a t Bradley Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander, of John street, have returned from a stay a t Bradley Beach.

BOSKLANDs ,

A apodal meetlM of the W oman'a CTtub will be hold a t the* home of Mrs. John Hyer, Tuesday, a t 3 o'clock.

A. Canfield, of East Orange) la visiting his brother, Henry Becker, of N orth Mld- w#oy.

Mr. and Mra. Charlee Helbold. o f K ear­ny, are guests of Wesley Conklin, of Cortland etreet.

Miss Florence Macknet and H arland Brelford, of Newark, are visiting Mrs. E rneat Toungmap,

Mra. Qeorge Groas, of East Orange, Is the guest of Mra, George Harrison, of ^ g t e Rock avemi*,

M r. and Mra. X. Young, of Brooklyn, ond Mrs, Frederick Suler and daughter, of Newark, are being entertnined hy Mr. and Mra. Cbarlea Braunaworth, of North Midway-

Tlie W om an’s Circle of the Preabyterlan churete -Will meet with Mrs. W. A. Os­borne P rid a y Aftenidofi.

HarriA who luis been opefiffiAE tne pas t week a t Bay Head, ii now raH flg 'W lth friendi tn Puteraon.

MiW. B. W rlftht and Mrs. iSUaabeth WUI* la^Bi oY Cf^nfe, drejttteala of Mra. "WkU* l i t a r a slater, Mra, Wilbur X>e. Campi

GLKN RIDGB.Mlaa Carrie Uartley, ot Olen Ridge ave­

nue, la’ spending her vacatJon at Roway- ton, Como. ^

lira. J. Banka Re(ord« of Midland ave­nue.' wbo haa been eriuoally lU, waa nightly improved to-day.• llev . and Mi^ Edwin A. 'VFblte are «x- ppMad bafae-Yrom Malno next weak» .

BRDE FROM SOUTH ORANGE,' — f

Spffiftl Di^rpntch to the J T V f i V L V c r VEW B’ JEUiiEY' CITY, Aug. IG.—Justlcfl of thw

ppacu Timothy D. Aaron, who Uvea a t 23 Lm g street, this city, was called out nf bed Qt 2 o'clock Ihla morning by a vlo- Ipnt ringing ut hts front door bell, and when he opened a window of his tN^drooia' to auswur the summons, a couple an­nounced (hat they wished to be married.

The bride suld she was Miss Dorothy Feltmou, twenty-two ycara oiil, uf Park uvenuo ami Twelfch atrcpif, Bouth Omnge,’ und the brldpBronm pnvo hla name as Uoorgti T. Frftiiklln, (wunty-llve years otdi a Kuiesmun of 9G Ibuirond avenue, Rah­way. Tho m.ifflPtruto'fl wife und son acLeJ as wltnosaes lo the cerorndny. The coupla lu ld they hod been in Ariuntlc Hlghlamls#' and on the way home derided to end th e ir courtship by gettloK married.

Th e d e n t p e o p l e in t o w n havaUH check thoir bARgogf? direct from liofiae tn dcstlaatlon. Try It. fiavei times and trouble. Costs no more. Ei* t)«rt drivers.

Shepard Transfer CompanyNewark, The Oranges, Bummit,

Montclair. Morristown.

Orange B ra n c h OfficeNEWARK EVENING NEWS

ORANOe NATIONAL BANK BUfLDINO Ttlephon* 471 Oranga.

Advsrtlsamsnts ru sivsd until t1;1S A. M.for Iniartlon on tlio sax;- flay.

DELIVERY ROOM, 10 CONE STREET,

THE NET DAILY CIRCULATION OR THE NEWARK EVENINQ NEWS INthe oranobs exceeds EooaCOPIES.

A d n rilH raao ti s i n rootiTod In th« O i»nt«a liy th* follow lia aCMtSia x f f £ ' i o l u k t l s - .

H u t Ms Ihuiiv a "WssblnatoB plso* (Briok Chttreb). T41. StiWR.W, y, Phimtay. U4 MslO Stnot. Tti. tiu,3. r , C hru tiao . m M ain i t tH t . ^

■h. n W a itr , HS M ain s t m t (B riotilChorob)-.

S i m R trdH il, tlT C onttsl a f s a q i . TSbi.; B u t o t n w

{lltANSlI V A L U E T - i tMn. 3. J, avsllfflaa. Htsbiufl Awsu;flt^

tiofc ■■ ■ 1"MontroH Vtartanu. J. B. Msriat 1H7 gootisafl sfl-M , O fliai*. 7 A M E .

tO O TR O R A -W ti- ■ ■ , , "ft ■ "-.1 'a. A. WsDso ttswaflasMiv I Bsatik I

10 NEW ARK EVENINO NEWS; MONDAY. kU O U S T 16, 1909.

BOOTBLACK HAS RISENjM O RLD

Pitsidcnt of Surety Co. Finds His F(ffiner Shine Boy Is

How Man of Affairs.

AH EAST ORANGE CONTRACTOR

P ro M tn t Henry D. Lytnen, o( the *m«Hc«n Surety Company o( New York, wtu> yonemberail t b rld it little Italian iMy yM ri ayn i i a bootblack around the ootkiptny’i bulldlnt In New York, came

bhort time a io acroea a atory In th li ii*w«|iaper to the ellect that Michael U>- prata^ the acavenyer, of Kaat Oranfe. had M 4HBcatty In (o ttlns Newark to let him 0 | r t ta rb a ie throuih tba atreelt, Bome- tW nt vaa aatd about the amount of tha edotraot which Loprete had wtth the chy for the collection of the waete and I t w ai BO la ria in amount, aomelhinf

M enk’s P h arm acy has facilities and resourcesfar greater than ordinary drug stores for accurate and rapid pre- sciiption compounding.

Accuracy is assured by our BEST quality DRUGS—pure, fresh and of standard strength; the skiil and reliability of our prescription chenjists, and our infallible system of inspecting and checking every step in the process of dispensing.

We fill prescriptions with greater speed than other stores because our dispensing laboratory is equipped with every device and appliance (^or doing the

SOME NEW AND NOVEL DEVICES

Appliances Recently Patented l>y Hen of an Inventive

Turo of Mind.

Continuation of August Cloaranoo Salo

I F U R N I T U R E !^ WE aUARANTBE A REDUCTION IN PRICE PROM ^

i5% t o 5 0 %Examplas for the Parlor and Library

work well quickly.

Mail orders filled with intelligent tare at gralilying prices.

CHAIR FOR SHAMPOOING USES

Among the nunieroui toilet goceosoriu fnr the well-appolDted modern bathroom, one of the newest la the toilet chair. Thiel chair ta a plain, aotld piece of fur* nlture of a style correepondtng to mU- rion, and the feature ka that the back la hinged to the aeat. A head real, con- elating of a heaivy wire auppori with a pad In the centre, cornea with the chair ami can be attached to the top of the back For waahlrtg the hair thia piece

M ahogany Finish 8ulteit.Regular Sale price

o 3-Piece................. m oo $30.003-Piece................. $45.00 80,003-Piece................. 1 70.005-Piece........... ..... : 60.00

00.00.. . ........................... ........... * 0.00

'' 5-Piece...................m ob 6 0 .0 0* I Nulld Mahogany Sultan.. 5-Piece I 5-Piece

1HlehB*l Lusrctc.o te r see,000 tor nvu yean , that It a ttrac t- t* hla attention. The nome eleo aot himSinking, for It waa the eeme that had

om ed the diminutive hoolblaek.Althoufh the concern had been on Ml-

eh sera tiond tor aome time the fact hud •lioaped the offlclal In queitton and ho M gah to make Inuulrlce. He diaoovered th a t Michael of to-dey It Indeed the same Mtohiel who used to pick up a lood Uvlnf w ith hi* box and bru lhet and who had hundreds of times renewed the ihhie oft Mr, l im a n 's own ehoes.

I t -i.eeme a far cry from bootblack to ptocperoue contractor, but Michael made t ) |t Journey by quick etspes. Twenty- oae yeare aao he waa Initiated Into the m yale rln and tha poaslbllltlea of maklna menay In thta wonderful country and to­day he la prollttnf by w het he begun to leMm In the hustle of the b i t city. At tJia tender age of eight yeare Michael WSis taken by hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. AM ele Antonio Loprete, from the home e t hla birth In the mountalna of Italy, t a Naplea, whence they aelled for thle aavdciT.

Alt day tuqg they traveled on mules to the tallw ay tta tlen , far from his home, and, by train, they Journeyed e ta in for tba n e t of the n ltb t. Railway travel for the Italian peasant la not to be compared w ith our modern and high-priced coni- (a n a and little Michael had a hard' time o t 41.

H lebaere father had friends here and "Ha aaoner bad ho H t foot In New York

tb an lt waa all arranged tha t he should got a Job. But laborer's pay waa not tJSrr high and the many little mouths ilkd to be tilled; BO MIeheel was put a t .ofork. Through the Influence of some a t bJa frlandi the father got Michael the Jab In .the Araerlcan Buraty building, and a t ojiea the youngiter waa u rn in g more motiay than hti father.

-TMn, with oommendablq embltlob, Ml- dbaal aeaayed to be a banker, starling a t tb a lowest rung of the ladder. Por a M od whUs he waa a runner for one of I H Kaw York banka and day after day ba tro ttad through the qtrqeta of the big city, hla hands tightly clasping stocks and bonds with which he had been en- tyueted; but thetr titles and other queer tiqarkt were to him ea Oreek. He w,ia taU to hold fast to them and he ulwaye bald- —

Michael la ter returned to the bootblack botlnesa. branching out as he accumu­lated the means until, a t the time he

I: iHat M itt Armenia Loprete, daughter of Dametrlo tioprete, of Newark, but not

. salated to Mlohael’s family, he was the proprietor of a proeperoua bootblack par­lor. Then ha married the girl of (ha eame anrnam e and eettled In Newark.

Through hla father-tn-law, Michael's Oyaa were opened to tha poesibllltlea of tba aeavenger oontraotlng busineie. A tCaar polltleal frlenda were appealed to, u d , by-and-by Michael had aeoured tha frlv tle t* of picking the Eaat Orange dnmpa. When the contract for the work eaplrad. Michael aubmitted a figure for tha ramoval of the d ty 'a waste products,

.. apd a t last, wtth the contract In his pocket, he blossomed out for the first (line as a full-fledged contractor. He had little money a t th a t time, but he had (Hende who were ready and willing to baiA him, and ha hae alwaye made good,

p a was a bright and happy bay and Itai grown to be a genial, pop- u iar young man, with something

. of a leaning toward polltlce, though be Is not ambitious for publicotBce. There la hardly a better known or belter liked young man In E ast Or-

' ang*. The city hell had a lot of fun at M lehaal'i expense lest winter, when he admitted one day that he had recently IMd ft) a stock of goate. It waa rumored th a t ha Intended to launch Into the husl- nes* of supplying goats to hts fellow- Ceantrytnen In and around Newark, but Mike denied I t . .

H a declared that he had the goate for (odd alone, aa the meat of the ktd la es- tsamed a great luxury by those who know lA' Ha said the other day that the en- Hra plook of sixteen had been eaten by the men employed by him. He thinke, however, th a t he will not repeat the In­vestment.

Xissrate la one of the regulare when It OOmsa to bidding on city work. There le not a sewer to be built or a sidewalk to be laid th a t Michael Is not there with hie figure. Me Is ahrewd and never hae been known to bo eo carelees as to underbid. W blla hs always manages to get a good price for his work, he captures many con­trac ts on low flguree. One of the biggest oontructs he hue had lately was that of renewing the sidewalks Of Main street.

H e Inslste that the remarkable growth of S a lt Orange In the past two years has added so much to the work of collecting SLibee and garbage th a t he la going to lose money before the contract, expiree two years hence. H e talked a t one time of asking the council to try and find some way to pay him extra to get him out of the bale, but lately says he has given up doing so.

WIFE ASKS POLICE TO FIND HER HUSBAND

Pearlng th a t Edgar Pearce, of 2S Harper place, Kearjiy, missing since Saturday night, has met with foul play, bis wife aeked the police this morning to Institute a search for him. Pearce left home Bat-

I urday afternoon a t 12:S0. going to Hill­side Park, where he expected to work that afternoon and Sunday for Henry

! Meoscrer, who hae a conceeslon there,I He was at the park until ll:in

o’clock Saturday night, when he paid off Charles Olsen, a boy aeulstant, and then walked toward the entrance to the roller coaster. OlBen eald th a t Pearoa hud about to left after he wae paid. Slnca then nothing has bean heard from him,

Pearce la thiny-oiie y e a n old, five feet seven Incbee tall, thin, clean shaven and quick arid nervous In his actlona He wore a blue eerge suit, tan shoe* and a brown felt hnt. For a number of yeare he waa identified with am ateur theatrl- cale and han been In great demand among the soeletlea of Kearny In the prepara­tion of ontertalrnnente. He waa formerly employed by W arren, Osowskl & Co., brokers, of 15 Broad it reel, New York. He has four chltdren. Mrs. Pearce says her husband Is of domestic habits and sel­dom left home a t night.

KEARNY SMOKE ^ T e RS TO PLAY BASEBALL

FAULKNER BOYS CAME BACK TO SEE PARENTS

Eager to retqm to their home In Kearny, H arry Faulkner, ten yeare old. and hla brother Willie, elx years old, rnn aw ay from the Hudson County Pour Farm at Secaucue. They are sons of P eter Faulkner, who w as stabbed at hie home, 2 Clark avenue, three weeke ago, during a light. In which hla wife and Chnrlee Henry participated. Mre Faulk­ner and Henry are In the Hudson County Jail aw aiting the action of the gniml Jury. Faulkner was discharged fruin Bt. U lchaere Hospital a week ago After their mother's arrest the four Faulkner Children were placed In cuelody of Over

LIBRARY PIEC ES. Mahogany.

Regular Sale priceDavenports............ (60.00 $40.0Qr< •

" (75.00" ........................00.00

Book Cases............| 55.O0“ m o o" (Ta.ooTables..................fSO.OO

.................. (75.00*' (lOO.OO

Goods purchased now will be held for future delivery.

................. *160.00..................... ( ^ . 0 0

G old Siilteg.3-Piece................. *100.005-Piece............... (IM.OO

120.00160.00

66.00110.00

6 0 .0 0 <' 6 0 .0 0 * *3 7 .6 0 ]! 6 0 .0 09 0 .0 0 J J.36.00 .) 6 0 .0 0 ^76 .0 0

i: S H E P P A R D K N A P P & G O . :II 13tK StreetO

Sixth Ave. N E W Y O K. K.

I 4 t h S t r e e t 11

Kuepa water out of eyeK.■eer of the Poor iaaao Oliver, wliu look uf furniture v lll b® found very conv$n- thont to iho poof farm. | I be placod Ri a little til$'

When lh«y eacapod from tha farm Sat- tnuco fn.>m the washstand and the back urday th® Faulkner boys went to the Jail l<iHne(j ofiotiisi ih® stand at an angle ana unked permission to se t their inother, i tvhlrli affordB a comfortable reclining which waa granted them. Mrs. Faulkner ' to Uie peraon mjlng It The bac\gave them twenty-ftve cents and the two of Die head rest® on the pad at the top, youtigBten boarded q Turnpike^ car and j hrd when the hair la washed the dirty started for Kearny. Their failwr wii.s [ waler flowa down and away from the notified and he aaked the police to find Instead of over It. and does notthem. Late In the nflernoon thpy were | ennoy the subject by getting into his or picked up by Sergeant John Smith on ' eyea. The annoying eensntlon of Kearny avenue and taken to thetr homo drying to b reathe without Inhaling soapy

ANGRY CROWD CHASES HUNGRY MAN. WHO HAD STOLEN TWO SANDWICHES

H aa It not been tor the Interference of . had caught, but Mnloran eppeaBcd the Jeraldo Maloran, postmaster of Silver auger of the man who had lost hts lunch Lake a hungry man would have fared hy giving him twenty-five cents to .buy bedly at the hands of a crowd of angryItalians a t th a t place Saturday afternoon, j have taken

TROLLEY DID MUCH DAMAGE

Killed Hone» Wrecked Wogoo and lajored Driver on

Maplewood H E

DUE TO SPEEDING, IT IS SAID

Maloran was In hts offle® when he saw the fellow running along Brlpiotit evenue, I with a mob after him. The poBimuater I atopped the fiigltlvc. thinking that he had done some great wrong, and lrarn<‘d th a t | he had stolen two cheese sandwiches from i a %oat podkvt of one of his pursuers. |

When the crowd came up they threat- I ened the fellow, whom the postinasUr I

the »aiidwlchea had he not been hungry nnd without money to buy something to eat. k-w

The ItnllfiTiB who chased the fellow are employeii at Lawrence’a anndplt, and It wiiu while they w»*re engaged In work there tha t he stole up and extracted (be lunch from a coal pockat of one of their number.

The father waa to pleaaed to hnd them there that he conc[_udafl not lo let them go back to the farm, and the trio will keep houae until the m other returns home.

DRAFT TAP MEASURE.

Firemen of the Town of Kearny wtU play a game of baseball on the diamondnear M arshall'e mill, that place, on Bat- j Edward Sargent, ^tha contractor, who^ldtd urday. August ’th e team s will be a t.-u ....... -u

The Borough Council of North Arlington drafted a water-gilpe tapping ordinance Satunlay night, which will have Its fii:ii reading at the next session of the counri!

man. the clumsiest paperhanger should be able to get along wlihmit snlllrg uriy* thing but hla overalls. The construction of the trestle mgy be seen by a glance a t the Illustration. It esn be folded up like a pain ter's easel Hnd bh it Is very light, though quite strong, It can be car­ried about with ease. On the free end

, r

water Is eliminated.As A ppliance for C ntllng Wire. \ of the utructure the workman can hang

One of the la test Implements to save bucket of pastewear and tea r on the fingers is the wire working ilevlc© designed by nn low’a mon. This contrlvtinco takea a piece of wire, cute It to a desired length, bends it Into the form of the letter U and wraps It around a hose, thus making a coupling. A t one end Is a movable car-

made up ef Truck Company No. 2 and Hose .Company No. 2. On the hook-and- ladder team will he Jacob Smith, captain and catcher; Louie H artun i, pitcher; Thomee Burne. first base; Jam es Burns, second base; Robert Tcrtom:e- third base; Airrsd Cutler, shortstop and catcher; John Castles, left field; H arry Winkle, right field; John Terhune Jr., centre field; Henry SIncock. Oeorge W, Mason and Daniel Ktiig, subelllutes.< Ih* members of the opposing team are Thomas Doyle, captain and first base; Thomas Oroker, pitcher; Charles Wetiol, shortstop; Adam Wetsel, catcher; Will­iam Davfi, second base; George Alplh- walt, third base; John Riley, right field; Patrick McCaffrey, left field; John Dur­kin, centre field; Charles laiwrey, D an­iel Deimond, Jamee Barrett and F rank Hein, lubstltutee.

Mayor Louie M. Brock will be umpire and Recorder Jem ee F. Kelly eeorer.

The game between the K earny council- men and aehool commlielanere qf tha t town has been poitponed until Boturday. September t.

G A R R in’S EXFERIENCE IN BOSTON HOTEL FIRE

Joseph Garrlly. of 811 Jersey Ntreet* Haniaon. a member of the hook-and* ladder company of that town, underwent a dlaagreeabie experience la ii week while on a vacation, part of which he waa spending In Boston. Mr. Qarvlty was asleep In the United S lates Hotel a t the Hub City when the building took Are. and he narrowly escaped suffocallon-

The fire occurred last ^ Id a y tjtiornlng. G arrlty 's room was on the second floor and this, together with a number of adjoining roomfr was burned out. The Harrison man was awakened by the cries of a guest OP the same floor who had dis> covered the blase. G arrlty found hla room filled wUh smoke and had difficulty in getting together Ills belongings prior to his escape.

Th®r® were 500 guests in the hotel, but all escaped. The fire was confined lo the main floor, where It started, and a section of the second floor.

G arrlty arrived home yesterday.

FIRED THREE'fflOTS TO STOP FLEEING TRIO

Tony Loblutus, of 187 TapptUi street, Kearny, and Joseph Gimeta, of 1116 fieoond street, Harrison, paid fines of 120 each to­day In- the Harrison Police Court, Im­posed by Justice Brenegan. They a^ re charged with disorderly conduct. Stephen Fader, of K2 Second street, Harrison, In default of UO. was committed to the county Jail for sixty days. Early yester­day morning the trio aroused the resi­dents of Hamilton street, between Fourth and F ifth streatg, by their ihoutlpg and singing. Policeman Dolan, a block away, was attracted by the nolae. The men ran when they saw the officer approaching. W hen, they refuted to halt t^ la n fired three ehote In the air, bringing the flmlng three to a standstill. The shots a ttracted the Littentlon of Mark Hogan and Charles Nugent, who went to Dolan's asslstsnca and took the dlBturbsrs ts the police ita - Mon.

the pipes for the borough, has firtlshed Uie work with the exception of pulling In iwo hydrants in Sunset avenue, AbDUt live miles of pipe was laid.

K earny R endering P la n t Destroyed.Fire completely destroyed Kuhne's ren­

dering faolory, on the K earny meadowe. yesterday afternoon. The place wus dis­mantled of Its nifichlneiy B.t’vsjjv wflrke ago. after the death of A ndrW G. Kuline, of this city, the proprietor. The building, Which was about eeveniy-flve feel wide and 126 feet long, was of frame con­struction, one section being two stories. The loss la estimated a t about tl.500. Thcro was no Insurance on the structure. It is not known what started the fire, althougn the meadows are said to have been abiuze Saturday.

Trio K e n n y lte n A rrested.Upon a charge of disorderly conduct*

John Rummellage. Charles Morass and Albert BchuUa, all of Kearny, were a r ­rested th srs yesterday In Behuyler ave­nue by S e r m n t Smith and Patrolmen Hesllh_and Davsy. The trio, it Is said,

Patrolmenwere fighting drunk, with kummellage SI the aggressor. The latter was fined flO, while the others were discharged.

— ------- --------^ -------------------

H yde*-D «7 le .William Hyde, of Devon street, and Miss

Katherine Doyle, of Chestnut strert, botli of Kearny were m arried yesferdi^ noon in 8 t, Cecilia’s Church, by Rev. Thomas A. Conroy.

•— - ........

HARHIBON--*EAST NIGWAHK*Ethic Lodge, K nights of Pythias, of

Harrison, w|ll hold Hi annual chlldreii^'a entertainment to-night In Elb«ron Hail. The lodge members' children wlU furnish the entire entertainm ent, consisting of songs, recitations and Instrumental at- lections. The mothers will supply refresh- inents. .The committee In charge prom­ises that the entertainm ent will surpass ihfti of any previous year.

Harrison Hook-and-Liadder Company will hold Its annual reception Monday night, October 11, at Hentcliler's Imll. The committee who have the arrange­ments In charge are Francis Coburn, chairman; A rthur Coakley^^ secretary;

Dough Mixed W ithout Hfinrtllng.Expert pie and biscuit bakers always

try to avoid touching dovigli with their bands when mixing it and use a spnon or knife for th a t purpose. In the dough mixer designed by a Kansas man, h^^w. ever, the work, is not only made eaHl*r and done more effectively, but the dough reed not be touched by. the fingers. The mixer consists of a cylindrical vessel with a removable cap and s sieve In the cap. In the bottom of the cylinder Is a block with a tapered bore In which a

rily along until he reaches the hill where be wants lu ' (.•oust." The propelling de­vice ia HO constructed tha t It does not In Rny way Interfere with the progress of the filed down hlH. where ihe levers then ac t as guides.MlBHOurfan^B Carrasu Tlpllttlikg Machine

I An invention of Interest to pork pack­ers Is the rarcafis-spllillng machine de­signed by a Missouri man. WHli this appliance the inventor claims that the carcass of r bog can be qLilckly and neat­ly blfiectcd ss It is rolled along the run­way from the cars to the packing estab- llshmeni nnd there Is no lime lost In tak ­ing It in the block to be chopped up w'lth much less accuracy and dispatch. The machine consists of an Inclined plane

Speeding down the Bprlngfteld avenue tillle Maplewood, a trolley car of tha t ave­nue's line, S aturday night, craslisd Intu a team of horaes attached to a truck ■tandtng In front of the store of Winiam Hdwe, killing one of the horses, Splinter­ing the wagon and seriously Injuring the owner and driver, Charles Atkinson* of Maplpwood. The la tte r was thrown sev­eral yards. The trolley car front -was dented the passengers received ashaking up. WlLncssse claimed the car was going a t a terrific pace.

Ice wae being unloaded from the truck when the oar h it It. Atkinson,'Nho saw the approach of the trolley, had mounted Ills seat (o wheel his horses shout, but the motorman apparently did not see the vehicle In his path. He failed to slow down and the nex t moment wagon, Ice, harses and driver were thrown In aU directions. One horse was killed out- ' right and Us m ats was rendered unfit for further use. Atkinson was picked up bleeding from a scalp wound and a gash In the forehsad-

Dr. B. B. Hanson, who was summotiedt placed several stitches In the cuts. He found him also suffering from brbfses about the body. Tho man was taken to his home, which U near the scene of the accident. Policeman Momson, of the Bouth Or­

ange Township force, secured the name of the motorman, G. Uauer, and the con­ductor, G. Hoffman. To the policeman the car crew gave no explanation of the im ashup, other than to say they were blameless. The dead horse had to be re* moved before traffic was resumed on the road.

WEST HUDSON FOLKS CAMP.Thq Went Hudson Ciraping Club, oom-

pDsed largely of Keafny (oIRa, I«tf S atur. day Cor an outing a t Atlanilo Highland*, in the party are Captain and Mr*. George Blanchard, Mr. and Mr*. M. W yatt, Mr, and Mrs. W. Blanchard, Mr. «nd Mr*. F, Oliver. Mr. and Mrs- J- Falraervlce, Mra. Rainey, MIS* Ruth Blanchard, Hlaa Hu- nice Oliver. L. Slacif, Georg* W lnget and Richard Falrservloe,

K ab a.lla tc ii* .M ilt Btdl* Kahn and Bamud Harcu*

were married yesterday afternoon a t the home of the bride'* mother. 226 Bprlng- fleld avenue, by Rabbi Charle* I. Holf- man, of the Congregation Oheb Sholorn The bride and groom left Immediately a lta r the ceremo^v on a trip. They will live at ag Bouth Seven th street.

is the one clip thaLwill fit your nose comiort-

ably and cliqg at atl bines.

PlUTKtM BSEl

IRVINGTON ANb HII/TOV.The monthly shareholders' m eeting of

the city Line Building and lAiie. Asso­ciation at Irvington wUI be held lo-nlght a t Ellenbach's hall. Sprlngnald avenue and Twenty-nret street.

Mrs W aiter R. Bennette and daughter Ada, or Bprlngfteld avenue Irvington, have gone to Atlantic Htghlande for a atay. f

Adolph Thran, of Augusta s tre e t Ir­vington, I* spending his vacation a t Fletn- tngton.

Town Treasurer and Mrs. taaac J. Caaey, of ParU place, Irvington, raturned yestarday iro n a week'a trip through Id k e George and lathe ChAmplatn.

Emit Louhammer, of is S tandard place, Irvington, reported to the loeal lice yesterday that his two.year-oldhiut atrayed away from home after dl___and got loet. Ttte Fourth Pjeeltact poUee were notlfled and given a deacriptton qf

aiimsjJSMsi, xstaisui vex J\ i v f , Dccicqui ji ,Frederick Kenei, treasu rer; Charles dlnll, Charles Nugent, John Donnelly,,Bernard HcManua' Joseph G arrlty, Edward Gar-

Bavea wire-workers' hands, riage which Is turned by means of a handle. The wire la passed over one of the gapa In the corrugated cBtrlnga* way, and aa the la tter Is turned the ridge behind carries the wire down a slot and bend® It Into shape. Jn another part Is a cutting device designed to cut a second wire to size while the flrat la being formed. At the back la a grip by which the U-ahaped wdre Is held as It la wrapped over a hose, Wireworkera who are re­stricted to the old method of cutting, bending and wrapping with no more old than a pair a f pllera, will appreciate tiie relief this new 1m.plemeni affords. M aking P ag e r Hangers* W ork filasler*

The best recommendation a paperhanger can have to the average housewife la that

WILD WEST SHOWS TO WINTER IN TRENTON

TRENTON. Aug, 16-—Trenton In the fu­ture Is lo be the w inter home of all the hnfHF a nnd other animals used by the Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill combined sbowfi. Negotiations which have long bpHii pending have resulted In a contract under which th© owners of the shows are lo ha\'0 ihfi use fit the Interstate Fair Orounda and Lulldlnffs every year, from November 1 to April 1.

The Iwo BiiowH use nearly 1,000 horses (jpd most of them are kept over the win- ter. They alao have herds of buffalo and other performing animals. These are to be brought here afte r the regular circus season each year, and with them will enme nil the wagons, tentsge and other parnphernnlla carried by the shows.

For years the Buffalo Bill aggregation has wintered a t Bridgeport, Conn., and the change has been made because thta city is within a short dlatance of Nqw York, where moat of the contracts with employes and perform ers are made.

Clip It made in fe different aizes to Tit npaei. They outteat the ordinary ktnd and costless, Let

ttis m lts ln f hoy, who w aa located lutM' ' th* day and resto red to bl*

A rlnv conttlnlnz seventeen------ ---1ft the day and restored to bl* parent*.be

explslntd th a t he found them while onturned over to poHceman Well IrvInAton. yesterday by a

lain ■ ' ■ • •

ey* w asWelDfarth, of itra n ia r, who

tfte fit your eyes wKh correct eye- j^ e a a n d give vyou perfect eye-

hiCb o r n ‘& .ISW.PartSi,tg|Mmil.J.ObM m r a r Bvy.i Clete B s t.V Noo*.

bis way home from Newarli. Th* key* 1 ar* now In po»ses*lon of Chief Green

awaitinit a claimant.Ur*. Mary Krity. Of tlllqton avenue.

Irvlni^on, Is home from a vfalt to her (later In Hartford. Coniv

U r. and Hr*. WIHlam Barnard, of Tua- eftn street. HlUoa. are apendlOB their vacation In A ibury Park,

Miss BersI* Fowler, nf Madison ave­nue. Ir^nztnn . M '’▼1*1(101 TsUtIve* inHorrlt Cqimtjr..

Mr, and Mrs.-!SVederklr' I . 'W unter andeon, M Berttidflaid avenu*, Irvtngton. ar* *tep|iiiiB In Attantld Hl(hi*iid*.

rluRn and John ttarrlty .The funeral ot Mrs. Catherine Dolan,

mother ot L etter-carrier John Dolan, bf 415 Second atreet. Bast Newark, who d id Bat urday, was held to-day from tho Church of the Holy Croea, Harrison.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Emile F. Kayser, of IS South Third atreet, H arrison, left to-day for Lake Humlnirton Sullivan County N. Y.. where they wtll remain until Sep­tember 1.

Mrs. Jam es P. K earns and daughter Helen, of 20 South Third street, H ar­rison, left Saturday for Bradley Bench, to reninln over Labor Day,

Miss Grace O'Malley, of S14 Davis ave­nue, Harrison, Is In Asbury Park for the remainder of the month.

Mrs. Stephen J. 'flerney and daughters. Kathnryn and Deborah, and son Stephen, of Karrleon nvenuo. Harrison, have gone to Asbury Park.

Thomae McNulty and daughters Rose M. end Ellen, of Passaic avenue, H ar­rison, are spending two weeks a t Rock- away Beach.

Mr, and .Mrs. F rank Flood and Ruth Campion, of Harrlaon avenue, HaVrlaon. and Mrs. Luke and daughter Elate are staying at Rockaway Beach.

Mrs. L. P. Brcllstord, of B4 Cleveland avenue, Harrison will spend th* rest of the month lit Asbury Park,

Thomas McCabe, of Cleveland avenue, Harrlaon, are stopping a t Lake Hopat- cosg,

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Gouty, of 30 South F ifth street, Harrlaon, are home from a three weeks' stay w ith friends a t Ko­komo. Jnd.

A special meetlag ot th* senior and Junior divisions of th e H o ^ Name so­cieties of the Holy Cross Church. H ar­rison, will be held to-morrow night. In the assembly hall, to arrange for tak li^ part In the parade attending the corner­stone laying ot the Church of Our Lady of the V’alley, Sunday. August 23.

The member* of the H arry Donovan Association, of E ast Newark, returned yesterday from a ten days' outing, spent at Ncrote Lake, A tlantic Highlands,

George Hamlll, of G runt avenue. East Newark, left to-day for a six weexs' stay a t Fall River, hraas.

Jam es C*nip,„ of w a n t avenue. East Newark, will ( ta r t W ednesday for Bel­fast. Ireland. H e wtll remain abroad several months.

Ajidrcw Kettles, John Eckert, Bert Chrhy, John Corey, Lawrence Rlordan and John Bethy. all members of th s J. V. T. w tib of Ptarrison, will leave Wednehday fo r a two weeks' stay a t Atlantic High­lands.

Itias Viola Mnnlgan and Miss Helen Dal­ton, both of F irth etreet. Harrison, are spending a month In Atlantic Highlands.

KBABNF *KD ARLINGTON.Miss Alice Hulbert returned, Saturday,

to her home In B chenen ts^ , after visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Tap- pan street.

Hugh McGee, of Maple street, Is seri­ously III with rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, ot Beech street, are a t Great Barrington, Mass.

J, Wallace Smith, a clerk at the Ar­lington Foeiofflce, la spending his vaca­tion a t Rockaway Beach,

Th* Lawn Tennis Club of Grace Meth­odist Church will hold an "owl" supper Oft September T.

Mias Inabel Houston, of Kearny avenue, (a a t Wlptbrop, Me.

The Awana Boat Club will make a trip down the bey on Sunday, August S leev- Ing W est Arlington a t T o'clock In the morning. A beefsteak dinner wtll be served during the day. '

Mr. and Mrs, Philip C. Powstand, of Laurel avenue, a re a t Portland, Me,, tor two weeks.

Miss Hulda LIndblom Is spending a fsw days a t Brocton. Mass.

Mrs. Jennie Kay and daughter Clara and Mis* Ida Sheldon, of Davis avenue, are guests a t the OwUla. Ocean Grove.

Miss E tta Grlmshaw la spending her vacation a t Atlantic City,

Samuel Summeri, of Schuyler aveftoe, Kaorny, was arrested yesterday upon complaint of Joseirii Dlamoad, of Fftm- #nnr aveau*. who ebargad ' htm with a s­sault and battery. The defendant will b* given a bsorlnc b«tor« R«o«r4«t -lUUy to-nisbt. , ,

New Bench fnr Paper-hangers he Is "clean about his Work." With ths folding trestle designed by oft Illinois

Turn crank to mix dough.

central shaft, running through the cap rotates. Projecting, from this central shaft, below the cap, are arms with long, thlq, vertical paddles attached. The flour and other Ingredients are poured through the sieve and by turning the handle that o p e ra te s 'th e shaft tho paddles mix the contents o t the receptacle thoroughly un­lit It Is ot the proper consistency. It Is claimed' th a t the result Is a better dough than can be mixed by beating with spoon or knife.

P o t U d th a t Stays la F lare .Cooks will v o u c h e r the annoyance to

•which they are subjected by the lids of pots and pans falling off those receptacles to th* atov* or floor. To correct th is an Ohio man has Invented a Ud holder for cooking veasela which Insures the Ud etaylng tn position. In the first place, the ltd In hla design Is hinged and does not set on loosely. In addition to this It has

T H EBEST

REMEDYF o r W om en-Lydia E. P ink- haio’sV esetab le Compoimd

Noah. Ky. — “ I was pasting through the Change of Life and suffered from

headaches, nem us Pi-niitration, and neiDonhages.'

“ Ly^aTL Pink, ham’s Tegetabler Compoimdmademe

ftov ' * Vs.

well and strong, so ^tloandoall:housOTrork, and av tend to the store and post-office, and IfeeimuchyoangeF tbanlreauFam,

__________ __ "Lydia A Pink.ham’s Vegetable Compoundlstbe most snocessfuT remedy for all kinds of femsle troubles, and 1 feel that 1 can never psalse ttenowh-’f—Kaa-Lmta Holland, Noah, Ky.

TheChangeof Life Is themofterlttoal period of a woman’s existence, and neglect of health at thia tiiM Inrltea diwase and pain.

W omeneTerywhereahoiddTememhw that there IsnootherremedflQnwBto medicine tbatwiu sosncowitaiiifiaity women through this tryliii pfntn aa Lydia E. Ptokbam'i Vegitw^ Com- ponnd, made from natlTO foOta and herba.

For 30 years it haa been earing women from the woratform* of ftando ills—Inflammation, alcetatdoit, dia- placements. 6brold tomorn imgwaii>- ties, petloole palna batiawlmi utd nerTouB prostnllan. . - .

If jroQ woidd UjkaneciW •bout Tovr caae'tnmsHMaAdaMw

t o W to I fn .L y ^ a to a e . H w to

To' s l j ' t h e pork packers.

with two taw wheels operating between Us sides. One of these wheels Is above the other and set a little farther buck, following the Inoilne of the stand. The lower wheel Is operated by a chain rur.ning over the power wheeh below the platform, and it In turn operates l-ha upper saw. The carcass Is trundled alonf? the supporting track and when the machine is reached is turned so th a t the saws can rip through It In the desired direction. It ts then passed over the machine and rolled on for the next operation In the process.

T o R em o v e B o x L id s E^aslly.An Implement for forcing open the lids

of wooden boxes Is shown In the !llu«> tratlon below, it Is the invention of 411

N e v e r F a l l s t o R e s t o r e G r a y H a ir t o i l s N a tu r a l O d o r a n d B r a u ty *

No matter how tong Itba* beea gray or faded. Promotea a loxuriaotgroww of healthy hair. Stop* It* falling Cat, a n d r e m a v M

> Ketpahafrid ra ll. Ketpa hair soft and glowiy. Re* fa*« all autwtituteo. S a tim u a* Btach lntl.00aa50c. aim. ■■NadaO;yB. t l u A S O e . 6 1 * 0 9 ****

fisad Ic lor Irae hook "T h s CueM tra H iii.”___________ __ ____iMHalr.RlkUo Hay Apse. Cos, Newark, Ns iq t

H a y 's B a i f l n a S o sR e a rs i Pbtpta,fed, rsngh ta d chapped boad*. i s d all skin dlt- t s M k a* p (ilila lInandsc(t.2S c. d n g rls ta Sudxe (w B*i bosk o< tha to la .*

A new kitchen utensil.q haftdle, independent of the pet handle. If It is desired to lift the Ud all that neea be done fs to depress this handle, which Is show n tn the cut below ths handle of tha pot. L et go end the Ud drope bach Into place. When the contents of a stew- pqn or boiler are cooking busily. It Is not an easy m etier to lift the lid and eet It property In place again wlih the steam arising against the hand. Conse­quential an attachm ent which permits the cook to^ tftnd at a safe distance and open tb* pot' l* e welcome on*. The han­dle Is of open twisted wfre and does not heat up like n solid piece ot metal would.

New P ro p e lllsg Devlee fo r gledi.A K ansas msn has Invented s sled that

wtll run on the level. This sled Is equipped w ith roffs o t teeth attached to bars that slide backw ard and forward through brackets along the sides. The bars are operated by pivotally attached levers.

To Pry Off Box Lids.

Iowa man. It comprises a long, fiat metal blade of gradually increaalng thickness from Its front-to Its rear end. the latter extremity being the handle. Pivoted adjacent to the. handle fs a lever, which swings in the plane of (he flat surface of tho blade. In operation the blade Is forced beneath the bon lid, and with ths old of the lever tha operator le enabled to pry off the Ud with n minimum amount Of effort. When not In use thq lever can be swung around lO register and conform with the outline ot handle, tho Impiemenl when so arranged occupy­ing but little space and making It easy to carry.

Tlmepleec w ith V a n s u l 01*1.A novel Inveotion Is the timepiece de­

vised by a New Tortt man. A t • glance It will tell the time a t any o t the principal cities of the world, o r a t aubstantlally any point th a t one might -Irish to know about. The tlmoplees consists of a sta­tionary dial with th* nam es of the oltiei

-----------

i

Sled th a t runs on. tha leveL

'Which ST* pushed back and forth 6 y th* person on the aled. The th«th ar* *l*o pivotnllT attached and dig hilh tb* crust of t h e snow only when the h*r I t poshed tb rw w d. A t othw tlm*s they drag nhmg on th* top. m t h a *i*a «qnlpp«d tn t h » (••WiMi * hoy may sit down Gotsfonably I tU to f n a t d o o r-u d propit m id w ii B tr -

m - !

Tell* th e Un>*.^*(i<FWhei«,

ip*ft*d around those namee being print­ed In different colors to dWinguteb sold and post meridian tlm**. In conneotlun with thes* name* ar* mnthsmstlcal Indl. cator* for suUrainlen or addition. Th* djal ts. further supplied wtth hour and minute bands, When It It noon in Lon-

I don, (or Inatinoe, alt that Is necessary to -And out the tlm* at New fork I* to run down te tb* point in the circle .wber* N«w Tork tt printed and subtract th* r*qul*lt* number of hours and minute*; Kucb * thneptece ts cnoTtnlent for per- aons wh* have - oocaMon to send ineay enbUgrarak da tt ennblee Giem tn tell when their msasoge wUl reach H* des­tination-. - t I - I . ul -

CONSTIPATIONMUNYON’S

PAW-PAW PILLSMunF»n'« Pill® xr«

unlllto ill Ollier luiUvei or cKhertki. Tber Mix tk« liver Inte ictlvitY b)’ x«ntli mrtb»4i. Ttier dl net scour; thiv do Kiel plpi; U*r do ffioi viikia,

CURE S I ^ HEADaCRA6iMiM Mutt BmT

Signaim*

Overflow GlassffleitAilvertlsiRin S A T H S .

ABRANS-On Monday. Aufuat W. l«g . Lucy J, Ahi»ni. e t th« home o* her wn, B. c . Abrani, llnloti roed* RcMWile PWk. Reix* tlvei and friend* are kindly invited to attertfl her funeral service* Tuesdsy eveninf, Auguet 17, 8:30 P. M. loterm eat Cecil Coumr. Md.

m V IH O T O N A D V B R T I f iB M f tT S ^

AN OHDINANCK "■•J'h* “ 4the Bale of milk la the town of Irvington,

” 'ue I t" “ /rinod by the Board of HesUb ot tba'T V lm i'an?*peraoB , parlnerehlp or corpori- tloh engasad In the »»’* Tnyk .‘I. **'• J®*" l^ ln i lM mall furnlili forthwith, when ri- iu« t1d « “ do h r .Old feosrd of Health, health o*Bcer or any Inspeolor thereof, a tn ij

In writing ufon blanke to ha lupplfid bv iSd^Board of Health, aetllng forth the tu- » i t u from which said fflllk waa procured, and 'u L 'a loll and complete list of th* persona i i M whom said ffilUt was purchand, u d the eVaM and addreases of all peraoni or caa-

to whom auch pm ona aalllni ttid milk ih Mid town shall aupply or dalliar tha eama: and aalcl blanks when so ftlied tn shall ha Itdaed h r tha pertons acltlni such milk In asld K Tn, and In caa* of a partnership o> Mrfwra- ■Ion by lUdh l* " o n •» nkall ha au tho rli^ to% * T h a l t^absU b* the duty of every m soa, •C tatTshlp or oorporailon en*a«d tn tha SSIa " m i lk lo taid town to ootlty, tn nrUIng, said Board of Maollb immedlateSr upon choOgloy ton n u tca of nupply of u id milk of suca chuisa and such ootica ahell nlio state the name or nomaa of persons eupolylhi eald nUlk and the locnllUei from whiob the aime la pTo-* 'l * n a t no person, psrtnerahlp or corpoiStloo Bhall nail or deliver ^ have In his Or the|r uocieeston for nnle In the town ot Irvlnmcn say milk which has been watered or eduiler- * 1 ^ or which contain* any preeirvatlvA or unheslthful Insredlanl, conitituem or SUtM stsnoa. which n ia beea Irsnaportid or storerj In on unclean manner, or which I* p r td a m froin cow* which ar* kept or olssled ttndw unheslthful conditions, or which Way be 41*- « scd nor shall any milk be sold or d e lira i^ m eald town which In procursd (rcih any form or dairy where arty eoDtagldUa or UlMUoq* r f communleahle dlse*** may sMl*. ■

pceacsslon with Intent to nsll ^ th la ths o tlrv liia loo withoni Brit satOW M * .U»^** from the Board 6t H ssB hdfw Bdmwn purpose; » ld license *h*U ^ g r t » w 4 ,perllS%i one yew and reoswsd anwtnUr Ih aw^H*^Thsl the eum *4 I* Shall h s chsrgsd tin eec's^pm om oorpw stW j^wllosntsd. for s v e r y g a ^ s s i d by porinsrihlp or eorpotjrtlO nlnths m is « within asld t®t2; * ^aunt has not boon psid W U its ussd n i » * salt Of milk t r i t t la r a «

B. That th* B**rd M BtojHh ttsy forthwith th* Itcoon*partoonehlp o r. oora« r« g °a . “ e «violstm any * « • j ! 5 T & ,'5

- sksU tail, h s ln th*this ordhaane*.

m a o r ^ r X egn > o t

biL - rS S f .hMt .h . g -rararau .- - iSHiii5*"Ap

INVUmUy

tolldffii 9K mha I tun of m

■ ------ n.J*-d«al«r

*”f_-‘! ^ . .“ S 7h~ 73ik :'aH Suit shall t>* Oa- Hi-emSl uT reooptsSi* of th* mint dssler only

y e r i U ' s . ^

i S j S s t oWsifting th* ito sw m m loM tn BusVWM Mirnemoscs, *«n*bs

JO lX Pa KARDGROTE. FtSsUsaL M w taB tny .

rf'.'

NEWAIg EVENOjiG MEWS. MONDAY. AUGUST 16. 1909. 11

ORANGES THEIR NEIGHBORSFORT EXPLAINS

THE CHANGESIn Reply to Montclair Qub,

Says District Voting Clause Is Not Ambiguous.

a U B TO TAKE UP LETTER

Those who wish lo oompcl the eloctlon CC AsiBemblymen lii Icffally constituted d istric ts ol luH3 territory than a whole county should support the proposed fifth emcndmeitt to the Btate Constitution, is a declaration Uy Governor Fort In a te r to Edgar F. Molt, chairman of the Vpiper Montclair Republican Club. The le tte r w as In answer to questtona sub­m itted to the Governor by the club, In hie reply he seeks to dispel Etny doubt fts to the meaning of the amendment.

In part, the fetter Is as follows;“The amendment now pending was

draw n for the express purpose of not only making it lawful, but to require th a t th e Legislature should divide each county Into districts so that Assemblymen should be elected In counties by districts—one momhor from each district—elected by the voters of that district only.

“The pending amendment provldea lliul a fte r each Federal census the Legislature shall divide and arrange each county Into a district or dlelrkte for the election therein of a member or members of the General Aseembly. The intent la perfectly clear, and the proposed amendment, when construed In the light of our pa.' t history. Is free from any ambiguity. Those who wish to compel the election of AsHembly- men la legally constituted districts of has territo ry than a whole county. In coun* ties to which more than one Aesombly- tnan is apporlloned. should support the fifth amendment.''

The officera of the club expect to call a m eeting within a week to act upon the Governor's communication.

SOME RAIN AT PUMPING PLANTSomebody tampered with the rain gage

a t the W hite Ouk Hldge pumping stoUon of the East Orange W ater Departm ent yeslerday, and when the man In chnrge went to look at It at 3 o'clock th is morn­ing he fulled to find any water In the re­ceptacle. He llxi'd it, however, und a t i i o'clock found that fuur-tenllis of an Inch had fallen In the two hours, Indicating th a t If he had found the total far the sUghl it would have bt^en high.

Engluet'r Arthur A. Relmer said ho would try and Und out who was the guil­ty one.

ORANGE PERSONALS.Charles Goward, of Orange, attended

th e reunion of the class of 1S90, Holy Angels Academy at Ml. St. Francis, Peeksklll, N. Y., yesterday. The occasion m arked the sixtieth birthday of Sister Francis.

Thomas Brennan, of 75 New street. Or­ange, has returned from a stay at Rock- away.

William M. F arrar and family, of Si South Clinton street, East Orange, aud Dr’- Cheney and family are a t Delaware, N . J .

William C. Yeager, of E ast Orange, Bulled Saturday on a six weeks' business trip to England, Ireland and the Con- tlneni4

Robert Wright, of RJdgc street. Orange, Jb vleltlng., his brother, George W nght. who has a summer cottage a t liyam ua- port, Maas.

W elter D. Wilkinson, aBslstanl w ater clerk of Orange, relumed to-day from a tw o weeks' trip through the New Eng­land

-Alfred Boiler,- ut 3S pyoap^cF’Btreet,' E as t Orange, haa returned from a stay a t Oak Bluffs. Muss.

Miss Catherine Booth, of Snyder street. Orange, is a t Keansburg.

Fred Orelse, of TO Scotland street, Or­ange, Is visiting In Pittsburg, Pa.

Policeman John Kehoe, of Orange, and h is 'a fs ter, Miss Annie Kfihoe,.will leavo to-morrow for Andover, N. Y.. where they will vialt their sister, Mrs. Wlllfam Their niece, Mlaa Boyle, will return with them. ' ■ ■

Frank T. CurtK asslsfant in the o i Collector of Taxes Louis MoCloud, of E ast Orange, returned to-day from a two weeks' visit lo Asbury P ark and other resorts In New Jersey.

UNION TOWNSHIP.Mr. and Mrs. David Woolley, of Roaelle

avenue, are home niter spending a few weeks with relatives In Lakewood.

MJas Lyda Story, of Long Island, who has been visiting Miss Anna Rhyner. of Vaux Hall road, has returned home.

A birthday party was given Mrs. W. J, McDoughnoL, of 'Sfaux Hall road, Saturday evening. Guests were present from New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Mltlbum and Springfield, Games and dancing were en­joyed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, of Roselle avenue, entertained friends from New York for the week's end.

Mrs. John Bergman and Mlaa Helen McCaffery were guests a t the parsonage over Sunday.

Mies K atharine Miller, of Newark, U vlflitkig Mrs. W alter MUler. of Burnett avenue.

Mrs. Jam es L. Headley, of v a u x H all road, la ill.

Miss Anna Lum and Miss Mary Lum, o f Colonial avenue, are spending a few weeks In Maine.

Rev. R. Newton Salter and fam ily are spending their vacation a t Lebanon Springs/ N. Y. ^ .

A public m ettlu t will be nela m the town hall to-morrow evening to r the pur- poae of voting on the appropriation for the m aintenance of a high school In the township. At the lest meeting of the B oard of Education resolutlone were adopted to reopen the high school If tho cltlaons would vote the necessary appro, priatlon, --------------e

BlXtOHFIKLD.Rev. and Mrs. William T. W llcoi will

s ta r t this weeh tor Maine, to be absent a m snth.

T he Board of Health will m eet to-night and the Town Council to-tnorrow night.

F ire Chief Bernard F. Higgins started Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich,, to a t ­tend a convention of nre chiefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Miss Mary Oakes, Oeoiwe Oakes, Miss Florentine W ard and Mr, and Mre. H enry P. Dodd returned from Europe yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. A, L. E, Strassberger, of W illard avenue, started this morning for ». two weeks' stay a t Van Hlvevllle.

Jflsaa C. Green and family, of Thomas Btreet. will' move to Philadelphia th is week.

The members of the Church of the Sacred H eart will hold a lawn festival on the grounds of the Catholic Lyceum. S ^tem taer 1

'Bloomfield Council, Knights of Colum­bus. w an to n an outing toBwInedeld, yes­terday, where they had a olam baka A ttasebail game was played w ith a nine from the Cathouo Lyceum. The la tte r woni.23 to U.

George Bllor and family, of W atsessing avenue, have returned front H acketta- tosrn.

C har--- -------------------- ---street, are In Providenaa,

C harles Moore^yid family, of Baldwin street, are In Provldanoe, B. i.

Miss Ida Gano, of B M w ln stree t . Is sfieading her vaegtlen at-Ooeao Orove.

■ if'.;

lu p u iw o c a i .JUv. Wallace B. Flaming, pastor of the

Modiew Memorial Methodbt Church, who come twre from CulvePs Lobe Saturday, returned to-day. Rev. John MacMurray, of; H ^ok N. .T,, will aut«ly Ms sulplt nest Sunday. On August J9, Rev. Henry SM w . secretary of the Sunday-tOhMl PabUmon, Society of tbs MathodUit Chnieh, win preach.

-Jerome Oednar, of Maplewood avenue.'Norton WtUlsmB, of Clinton ateauc.

are spendlag twe weeks at C u lv e P o ^ ^

mtn JWB han triad everyttiitig elit bd-- fe rs tr y liig tlw B Itte is . titat o n l r a g g n * vai|g n i t t m and do«* 7«a no (ooB whatever.' T h n Ola B i t t e n flnt~]re«'n not need «nr Mher. ^or 56 yean

H O S T E n E R ’S STOMACH SITTERS

, h t t btenw ovlflf to M p ^ o r merit ..in .(leases o f m in to .lM a ii ih o H ,P o o r Aine*

d b a ,h id ^ [e s ti* ,D y » p e p a ta ,rie a itlie r H * BfoBtint,Beichhif .aodllU ilaria, Fevar afid Ague. T hegenninehasoerM vela to an ^ jm er neck o( botlle. KelUM o tl ie n .

VINES ARE CHOKING JAH , SAYS JUSnCE.

Unless Immediate action la taken, pris­oners In the South Orange Village Jell ore liable to be smothered to death, ac­cording to the statem ent of Police Jus­tice J. Martin Roll, of th a t village, to­day. The ivy vines eloni^Ide the Jail, he said, had been allowed to grow so thickly ncrosB the windows as to prevent all a ir circulation, making the cells a fair Imitation of the Black Hole of Cal­cutta.

R ather than compel the police to turn their hand to gardening, Justice Roll, who conducts a lumber and cokI yard adjoin­ing the police station, Saturday after­noon sent two of hta men into the Jail- yard to uproot the weeds which were growing walai high along the fence.

A little more tluin an hour's work was fiumclent to compU'tely lransf<yrtn the ap­pearance of tho yard

The Street Commlitee of the Village Board of Trustees luat week refused to ollow the men In lliu ptreet cleaning de­partm ent to clear away the wo^ds In the police fitutlon yard, und imimated that the force would have to do the weeding.

DR.GIVEANS WON'T WITHDRAWDr. Bradford W. Qlvcare, of East Or­

ange, who has been Indorsed by the Re­publican League us one of the “ new Idea" cundldttluB for the Assemijiy. and whose aclcctlon has caused sotne dls- senslon among lemlurs In the Imaginary district embodying East Orange, South- Orange and Irvington, has let It be knowti he has no Intention of withdrawing from the ticket. A plan has been on foot since Dr. Glveans was named to got him out of the race, but lie has told lila filoiitis that unless he Is forced fiff he will be u candidate at the primaries next monlh.

The opposition of the “new ideu" forces kna not betm leveled so miu'h nl Dr. Glv- cans na against Colonel H arry A. Potter, who hiifl been the "new Idea ' leader In East Orange. It has been claimed] that Colonel P otter mimed Dr. GIveans with­out first consulthiK the other leailers In the district, and this will probably b(« a m atter of some discussion when the “new idea’' executive committee of Rnat Orange incelK with Potter at the la tte r 's home to-night. The giUherlng Is expected to be a lively one, and Dr. Glveana may be present to repudiate any Imputation ilmt he rt'prescnl.s anybody but the wholo county of Essex,

It w fis e.xplainud to-day by some of those against Dr. GIveanF that any elTurt to get tho physician off the tl(ket would quite probably now be abandoned liiHsrriuvh “as the whole thing has been mixed up enough as It is."

NEW DEPUTY AT WORK.Engineer Arthur A. Relmer, of the

East Orange W ater Department, enters this week on an era, when he will for the first lime In h!a Incumbency have an as­sistant with sufficient ability to take off hla hands some of the technical w-ork of the department. Heretofore he has had no one under him with any engineering training. Roswell M Roper, who w'as re­cently appointed assistant engineer, re­ported for duty to-day, and the two were husy all the morning with the details of the work the jiew ofildal la to do.

Mr. Koper has just left the employ of the goverimient, having been a t work on surveys of the DeUus'are River fur Ih? plans for the Inland w'uterway from Cape Cod to the Gulf.

PET DOG KILLED BY TRAIN.While Its mistress Is away for a vaca.-

lloti, Bnice, a Scotclt collie of more than ordinary IntelHgenoe.'^Mes Jiead. Bruce met hla end ai the Grove Street Station of the Lackawanna Rallroiid, East Orange, ftt 8:15 o'clock this morning, Mies Edna Murphy, of 150 North Grove street, whose pet Bruce was, Is a t Mahopje, N. Y.. and her mother, Mrs. Josephine L. Murphy, will not apprise her of her loss.

This morning Bruce, who was on the fron t porch, ran along with a neighbor to the station. When the train was pulling out Bruce tried to jump on It, but failed to laud on the steps and fell between the cars.

HATTERS RE-ELECT OFHCERSLocal No. i of the United H atters of

N orth America. Orange, re-elected the fol­lowing officers Saturday: President, Alex­ander McHenry: vice-president, PeterF lanagan; secretary, Thomag Cullen, and treaeurer, William Westendorf. No serlouB opposition developed.

The trimmers, who were not paid strike benefits on Saturday, owing to the con­ference of the olfieera and Mr. Moflltt with the Governor, a t 9ca Girt, were paid to-day.

ADMITS OWNERSHIP OF DOGSJohn Flnati, of 2S0 N orth Park atreet,

E ast Orangfi, h[ia admitted the ownorahlp of the two doga that last week entered the chicken-coop of William Ayrea. hla neighbor, who lives acroas the street. Sir. Flnnn paid hla license fee to keep the anlmalB and also arranged to reim­burse Mr. Ayres for the ' loss of the chickens.

O raage F ln in e n H ad Tvro Rnaa.The Orange ilremen were given two

runs yesterday, one to a chimney tire and the other to a blacksmith ehop. The chimney Are was In a house a t 68 Me­chanic street, owned by the estate of Lawrence Oormiey. A stlU alarm was sent In a t 12:e o'clock, by Police Ser­geant Daniel Leary, who Ilyas nearby. There was no damage. The blacksmith shop of Henry Colley, o t 19 Unootn ave­nue, caught Are from some unknown causa a t SrSd o clock. An alarm was turned tn from bo* 86. The W ashington Btreet and Canfield Street companies responded. The dam age waa about 850.

R iga Goinda on Cnldivdil H ill.Becauee of a n in breaking, Abram Mut-

covlts, ot Pine Brook, was unable to guide his horse last night while deeoend- tng Caldwell Mil, and when approaching^ Lane avenue his rig oolllded with a car­riage occupied by Clyde Manning, o( Caldwell. Muscovite and his wife were thrown out In the roadway, and the la tte r sustained Injuries about the hip. The men were only slightly hurt. Both ve­hicles were damaged. Manning having to abandon hla rig, Muscovlts repaired his wagon and harness, aud proceeded to P ina Broojh_______________ __

p ic k e d U p 'A a to m o b l le T f n e .. Charles Newman, an e*pressman, re­ported to Orange police headquarters Bat- u rd w afternoon th a t he saw two auto- mobfle tires fall t m a a machine ahead of hlini end, being ynable to a ttrac t the attention o t the ohaulleur, he placed the tires In his wagon.

' B nehre to Folfosv M eeting.A m eeitng of St. John 's Branch, L. C.

B. A„ will he held In Columbus Hall, Orange, this evening. FollowldM the meet­ing euDhre * ill be played and retresh- n e n te served,

• —jK B teetton .n f O M ean Ooea Over.T he election of - ^ e e r e of tho United

Irish Lsegus of Orsnge, ‘ which waa to h o rs ta to ti ptoes' ysrisrdey, waa post­poned for a^ihonth, „

O M X G F D tl l lblO m K..1L Hankins, o f Maple avenas. Is

■PMMlnc . two wseks trith relatlvss In l i m t t s ' a n d ; to a s t* oounties, - •

iU t , WiUlara Botipaugh, psiJtor of the NgbytjSriao ehurah, (eft thie nwnUng

for. Budd u d n ,-w h e re be w ill spend ths week a t Camp toringfleti. There ere about fifteen apringbaU boye’A t the camp.

Utsaee Ida and B a tU a t>lsraan, of Mer-

S&y'VfSSi'SHfth ^ ’w ^ t " •-

Wortr’wM s ^ M this morning hi WKl ring the Old obemloal works bufldlncr on^

Burkfc.ofEkmODg w iU ru n thfli p lf ta t i m tn M o te - to M a r t .h n s lM a s M O e to h e r , ™ »

FUDGE$2 POUND AIDS A CHARITY

And Grapes at $5 a Ouster, Incidents of Social Life in

the Adirondacks.

ORANGE FOLKS AT THE RESORTS

The committee of ladles, of which Mrs. Sidney'M . Uolifule, of Orunge, Is chalr- Tiiftii, Jg hard nt work preparing for tho coming fair for the bonefll of the Adiron­dack CoUago Sunltarlum, which la to be held at Saranac Inn on August 21. Im- prompiu uui'tton sales of grapes at 15 a cluster and fudge a t 12 a pound have a l­ready helped swell (ho fund. The gropes wore freah from the hoihouseB of Mrs. Colgate, ut her camp at the inn.

« • •Mr. Colgate waa the winner of IHb

wyekty yacht race of the Upper flaranac Lake Yacht Club on Saturday. TJiO dates for the races for the Oallalln Cup were, arranged Saturday morning, al the amiual meeting of the j’aclil club, wlilch was held iit the Saranac Inn ciisino. They are fixed fur August 2J. ai Slid Beplembor A und 6, Oil SepWmbfr 3 there will be a litdieg' race, fur which Mr. Colgate, who was commodore of the club during tho last year, hua offered three silver vases.

MIbh Lucy M. Beard, of Berkeley eve- nup., Orange, is one of the guBsls «t a large house party given by Mr and Mrs. William W. McAlpln, of New York, who nre entertaining ut Camp Wyndovsr, on Spitfire f.iake. In the AdlmndiickM Mrs. T. W. CQuldwell. Miss Helen and Miss Elizabeth CauldwelJ, of Murrlaiowii, are also among the guests Miss Elizabeth Cauidweli la tho rtanceo of A. Hayward McAlpln.

• • •George Tnrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Turrell, of SoqtA) Orange, wiis one of two lo capture uie favors ai u guessing contest liftwi-en courses al a grotto luncheon glvea lost week at Hofei Champlain by Mrs. W. 6. Holllburhm, of New York, fnr her daughter, KIIrs J o(-'k- ptilne llolllbiirum. The other guests. VrUo numbered twenty In all. IncliitJed Mlr.a F>ln:i Mnrston, Fred Turrell. Victor By­ron and Benjamin Ilynin* of Koulh cr- flhgi*, und Ouy Cleveland, brother of Mrs. Chiirlea B. Sturrs, of Orange. Oe'ugo Tuirell waa also one of the winners a: a tennis imirnuy arranged week byMIhs Mildred Lindsay.at Hotel ChuiTiplulri. The prize wuB a silver cup,

• * •Among the tea parties given Saturday

a t the Yiii-ht Clulj house. Lake Placid, N. Y., w’Uri one nl which Mrs. Dunnld iMc- Lean, of New York, president-general o( the Daughters of llie American Revolu­tion, and elster of Mrs. \S'‘lillain BoiilJln Jr., of I’ruspcct street. East urange, en­tertained a number o£ frlMida Atiiong them were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Brown- son, of New York; Mrs. Mlh licU of Buf- fulo. iiiul Mre. Atlmi McSlit-rry and Miss Mi-Slierry, of lialtlmore.

A luncheon wua given Inal week on the veranda of the Manhattan Beach llolol hy Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ilornblower, of Boutli Orange 'Vho had as their guest* Miss H arriet Belden and Charles Bcddeii.

• * »Ernest F, EldiUz, of Highland avenue.

Orange, wua one of the Judges appointed a t last wock 8 carnival of water sports, given at Klneo, Muoseheml Lake, M ‘ . by the Mooaehood l^ake Yacht Club. Follow­ing the races tea and puacli were served at tho clubhouse.

« • «A party was given on Saturday after­

noon by Mrg. Norman Taylor, at her home, Plymouth street, South Orungo Heights, In honor of th# fifth birthday of her son, Edward Dunfcan Taylor. The rooms were decorated with flower.*? Cor the occasion, and all sorts of games were played until tea time, when refrestitnenls were served. Before leaving each sniflll guest was presented with, an Imitation peanut filled with candy, miniature doll carrlugea were given to the girts and row. boats, manned by tiny oarsmen, to the boys. Several of the mothers came with the cldldren, who presented the young host with gifts for hla anniversary. The children preHant were; F randa Cooper, Francis Burnett, Bon Crane, Edith Meyers, Jean Hund, Donald Hand, Elea­nor Ntoire, Reno Neare. Elizabeth Thomas, Kramer Barnhurd, Junior Coll, Dorothy Colt, Margaret Van Ne.iit, Egijert Van Nest, Barbara King, Howard Knox, Charles Knox, Arthur Mitchell, Angela Albert and Charles Dodge.

* « •Among the yachts which anchored !ir

the Cove a t Nurragansett Pier, H. L, . during lEflt week w'aa (he Felicia, with Maiiton B. Metcelf and Jesse K. Metcalf, of Orange, on board.

• * •Henry A. Colgate, of Llewellyn Park,

Is among the late arrivals at the Maple­wood, In Pittsfield, Mass. :

• « * IGeorge Jamea Bayles, of Orange, an4

C. S. Slanabury, of East Orange, were a l the Greenock Inn, In Lee, Mass., luat week. • * •

Among those who watched the play at the open tennis toumamenl of ttio Coop- erstown Country Club, last week were Miss Curlnno Douglas Robinson and Mies Alice Parker, both of \Veat Orange, who motored with frlenda from Henderson for the contest and lunched with Mr and Mrs. W alter W. Stokes at the country Club,

Mrs. Palmer A. Putter, ot Bast Orange, , Is a t Lake Hoputcong.

* ■ «Mr. and Mrs, William IL Jones and

Mlsa Jonea and Miss Elmlna Ambruse. all of Orange, are a l tho Hotel Harbor View, Edgnrtown, Mase, Charles O'Con­nor flloane, of South Orungo, Is at the same hotel.

* « «John O. Hcald and Miss Ruth Jleald, of

Park avenue, Orange, arrived lust week a t the Tborwald, Rockport,’Mas*., for a month's stay.

• • *Mr, and Mrs. W, I. Klnnlo and Wallace

K. KIntile, of East Orange, are touring in their automobile through New York S tate • • «

a re . I* e.«Hflltock and her daughter, of E ast Orange, are at Poland Springs, Mo.

* * 1Mra. A. W. CWnnin and MIsb Oeniun, of D an Orange, ere (topping a t tho HarborView. Edgartown, Maae.• • •

B. T. Bchoonmaker and family, of Sum­mit avenue, Boutli Orange, aro at theHighland Houee, Old Orchard, Me.• • *

Dinner* were slven Saturday night a t the B n e x County Country Club by J. QeSf([e KremelWerg. of Harrleon etreet. E ast Orange, who had three gueeta; A. H. U im bonie, who bad seven; J. Row­land Mi*, who Ijad two; Charles B. Dodd, of South Orange, two; J. F. Taylor, of W aahlngton rtreet, two: Charlea F.Bond, of W eat Orange; F rank H. La Pterre, of ’Walnut rtreet,. B a d Orange, two; a 8. Dum ham and George B. Wing, o l H atrted street. East Orange.

« ■' iAmong thoae from the Oranges who a t­

tended the suffragette meeting a t the Palisades Amusement Partt Saturday were: Dr. Mary D, Hussey and Mrs. iHat- tle W right Graham[' of EalK Orange: Mra Severance, iff* Orange, and Mrs. O. M. Jeffery, of Booth Orange, All wore theyellow bato e Of the soclsty.

• • *Mrs. Richard Wayne P arker Is a t her

home In H utton-Park again after an out- tng.

Hre. Thom aa'^^ Ctiasaok and H iss BUi- nbeth U.'CuMiacfc,< of High street. Or­ange, aife a t Seltnair. ■

-•tv' ' . ■ ^ „*Pemberton L e n e t t a n d - b i i ; ^ o t Bdr-

nett street. E ast Orgnea hM ^ .es th ’med from Mulberry Point, Conn. v

*>-. ,f r.. —, " ■ ' ,Mr. and M «. Edwin Oiv(«,ro* .-S e w

York, to rm erty -of ■ South Orange, are' apendlng the eunuiiir at- Base* F ella where they wUI remain nntll Bepiember.* * t-

Mta. Clarence H o i ^ , ot the Change Lawn Tcnhla Club, wae among the com­petitors at. the annual tennis to n m a m ^ o t th e Tboniand Islanda T a;b t Club, la s t week a t A J ^ n ^ . B la j.^ , . . .

c i e i W 9 t J to ito w .; I : Amtrlaaii B w s 'v ' " ' -

atreat. Beat Orange, la at Eilgartown, ' Haas.

• ■ IMrs. W illiam L. Msrrlck and Mrs. A. M.

Bloune, o f Euat Orangn. are ut Oak Biuffs, Maas.

• * IKIrke M. Smith, of ’Ornngt'. ig tha

6*a View. Onk IHulTfl, juhI Mrs. M. E. Harvey, of E asl Orange, [a at the Pequol House.

• * 1Ml** N. A. Beartls, uf East O ranfc, Is

a t riiB Lffllghton, Huy lleacl.

Mrs. Benjamin Morrill unrl Mlsa Grace Morrill, of Arlington avpuuf*. E ast Or­ange. who are a t SrfbiK LakP. lunchc<i e t (he New Monmouth nti Saturday with MIbs Pauline QUloy, of Euhi Oringo,

• * «Mr. and Mrs. C- If Hurkirmn. of Or­

ange, are a t (he Tmuoni, 8oix Girt,* ' ]

Miss Grace D, Kraus nuurned S atur­day to her lionie In Eawi uriinge. a fter spt^ndlng u month nt the Mnrlborough- Rlenht'lm, Allanilc I'liy

' 1Mr, and Mrs. H. Mi'rrison, of South Or­

ange. are at the Wjjiiuaiflaf Inn. Ben­nington, Vt.

‘ • 1WHJIam H. WuhtMlcij and family, of

Orovp street, East urBHKi\ are a t Cul­ver’s Lake.

COURT LEARNS OF F i m CASE

Qrang:e Judge Gets Admission That $10 Was Received

by Complainant.

FINES DEFENDANT THE AMOUNT

An atlem pt to sellle u disorderly con­duct case out of court by the payment of JIO was discovered by Ai ling Police Judge AuguHlUB W. Abbott, cf r>ninge. to-day, and he proceeded to finv ibu utif in whose bf-half the at(em pl w:i.h mado the full Burn th a t had been puUl Itu' cumpliilnunt and directed the imtcr t i pay the fine with the bribe n^oney, wliLh wua done. Then the judge ordered the ref-lplcnt of the bribe as well as the briber to appear in court t(i-TPurrow.

On C atunluy Mth Betilf' HnhwiH. col­ored, of G9 Boudi Btreet, rtiitipSalTied tha t Mls ri Mary Murfltmll, also l•lllo^c1l, uf Hallroud plaro, Oninge. IhhI culh-d tier names and imnoyed her In iitiin wuyH In front of her home iit r(I) «‘'t lLif’k S atur­day morning. She watued the wmimn ur- rested and Judge Abbott isnui-d a w ar­rant.

In (he meatj lime, a brother of Hi© Marshall woman. 11 was leaniei] by tho Judge, opened nngotJallonft with Mrs. Bos­well looking tow'ard a settlement uf the tnmble out of court.. It wuh finuily agrecxl that tlO should be paid fur this uml tha t sum was given to Mrs. Hoswell.

When the poreons concerned, as w'oll us four wfitnesses and a boHt of sym- pathlzvre on both sides, appeared In court, to-day, Mrs, Boswell told the judge tha t she desired to withdraw her complaint against Mldd Marshall.

■'IlHfi an attem pt been made to setUo tills case out of court for a monetary consideration?'* asked the judge,

Mrs. Boswell admitted that there bad. Then she said she received Il6 to withdraw tho charge, and the money bad been paid her by a brother of MIbb Mar­shall.

' ' ’Wall." Bald the court to Mies M ar­shall. “ I find you guilty of disorderly conduct mid fine you $10, which Mrs, Boa- well may pay with tho money she hag received. And you may all appear In court, to-morrow morning, and we will Inquire moi'e fully Into this fixing a r ­rangem ent,"

CLAIMS BOYS WERE WHIPPEDF rank Boyden, of Farrand avenue,

Bloomfield, a conductor on the Bloomfield avenue trolley line, pre­ferred a charge of aaBiiu.lt and battery iigalnbt IjOuIb Side, a wagonbuilder. In the Bloomfield PoliceConn, this morning. Accordlnir tqBoydcn, hlfi two eons, Horace, aged four years, and Frank, ten years old, were horsewhipped by Sldo for pluytng on a wagon In the rear of his factory. Horace was b4<dly cut ncrons iba face by the w'hlp» and had lo receive medical a tten ­tion, It was alleged. A w arrant for Sldo's a rre st will bo Issued by Acting Recorder Yoet to-duy.

M fliLBUlUI.Jam es E. Hand* of Mlllburn avenue,

left this morning for a week's stay at Portland, Me,

8t. Rofle of Lima’s Parochial School will reopen T^C'ednfisday, September 1.

Rosa Meeker, of South Grange avenue. Is visiting friends In Philadelphia.

After a stay of two weeks with his parents on MtUbum avonus, F rank Bosalavage, of Brooklyn, returned homa yesterday.

To'wnsnlp Commltteernan Emeat L. Smlthers will wail Wednesday to Join his family Tn Europe. Tliey will return early In September.

H arvey Young, of Montgomery, N. Y'., who has been visiting hla brother, Joseph Young, of Lackawanna pUcc, returned home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen, of MIH- btirn avenue, and Mies Agnfifl Lnnergan, of Spring street, left last night for Lock- port, N. T., and Niagara Falls.

Misses L in ra and Mary Lord, of Day- onnei returned last night after a visit to their father, David Lord, of Church street.

Andrew Pascalo. of Main slreoi, loft Saturday for St. Loula, where he will re­main about six weeks.

Owen Fallon relumed to hie homo In Short Hills yesterday after spending a week In Brooklyn.

A horse owned by Oliver Bonnell, of Main street, dropped dead oh Mlllburn avenue Saturday-..The animal waa valued at 1160,

The Board of Health will hold a m eet­ing to-night.

tOUTH ORANflB.Ed'ward Balch, of Ridgewood road, la

spending his vacation a t Culver's Lake.George Comstock, of New York, will

erect a two-story brick building in Voa© avenue, near South Orange avenue- The ground floor will be used for stores and the upper for offlees.

Miss Mary Monoghan. chief operator a t the New York and New Jersey telephone exchange, Is home from a two weeks' stay a t Asbtiry Park. M l^ May Hagan, also of tbo central, staff, returned to-day from Rockaway, and Miss Josephine B ea­mon began a two weeks' vocation a t the Clarendon ftouse, Eockaway.

W illiam Marshall, of Voss avenue, will leave Wednesday for Motne. where he will spend the rest of the month.

Mtss M a n Turner add M in K atherine Ash, of .V&lley street, will spend the coramg week a t Asbury Par|tA

Mrs^ Jacob Cohen, of AeMemy street, Is a t fclberon for the rest;‘4g. the-summer.

W illiam HowkInSf of FalrvleW avenue, Is home from his 'Y ac|ti^>ap60tvat As­bury Park.

Mrs. Mary Apgar, of Academy street, has returned from ft t t iy i t Asbury Park,

Mfs, Lax&r Roth and family, of sou th O raiue avenue, are e t tbeir itnom er itome a t Elberom_______ ^ •

CAUnVEUi AND VBRON A.MiM C hrlftlne F ru iriu te , of Boonton,

la tha guest ot M l» Edna Ftanclseo, of Falrfleld avenua, 'Wsrt CaMwelL

Mra. Jatnea Cols and aona H efbert and Milton, of Je ra s j City, a n ria ltlnc Mr. and Mrs. P ate r 8. Balder,^ o t Bloooifleld avenue. Caldwell. -<•'

Mra. J . Edwin Van Dvka and thtato'', o t Campball avenue, CaldwaU, returned, yeatcfday, Jrom a Moqtli'a. vialt-to. ra i* . tlvaa la Faiwlppaw, > ..i i

FV edari^ Loeruettfr, of C m d iM I,'M s b a S v ia if tn i t relaM veaat J t a b i r f

The Caldwell so roufli Connaa nitii n tes t

*‘K 'ra ''V W. Trtia* dad l i r . and Mie. A C ElUa, Of Verona, are ajiendniff tile nKmt'lt In B U lllvan l ^ u n l r , N . T . '

H r. and U rs. Clarance- Qrtirfia, of OiMlia, Neb., are (ueate a t fbe .M ono. Bionotit Inn. .

Philip BVana, o t Cedar Grove, will leave D « t i iW : fee *. virtt to t i i a ^ in V lr.

u.wMwrf rtf Hr** T or^ c u pf," Cnanik'-W

CROOKS HUSTLE IN IRVINGTON

They Visit Three Places, but Get Lillie Loot for

the TrouWe;

FRIGHTENED THREE TUBES

A series of rnbberlrB nnd altcm ptcd burglurlcB were reported to Ih© Irvington pofics within tho pa&t twenty-four hours by re8ldenl8 In different sections of tho town. Burglars succeeded-In gaining en­trance lo two places, btjth storas, but failed In a third attempt. UMng fiTgbl- ened off by a dng. In only one case, how- over. wa.s any loot obtained. The In­truders left (ho second slora before ran ­sacking 11,

The first building visited wne the bak­ery of Bauer Brothers, a t 990 HprlngflelJ avenue, where entrance was gained early yesterday morning by meana of n roar window. Upon closing the etorc S atur­day night, a member of (be firm left the safe unlocked so that the burglar had easy sallli^g. A drawer containing u BUini of money waa forced open ami the con­tents curried off, Neither mcmbiT of this firm w'us* able to tell how imicl\ was stolen when fiueatloned by the author- Itlee.

At the grocery store of Mrs. TVillluia Hand, ut 49 Halsteud avenue, the burt:- liira cut a piece out of a screen door uii.l crn^vled through the opening, but were frightened off befora they could eontlfiuo operadonB.

Two altompta wpre made to onler tho home of William F. Dulay, at 0 Sharon avenue, on Saturday night and (be other Inpt night, but each ilme a dog belang- iTig to Dulay set up n bowl and scared off Ihe would-bo Intrudera.

HOLD ORANGE MAN ON BAD CHECK CHARGES

On each of two rhiirgi'R n fobtnining gviode utuliT fulftc prctCTiHi'H, Louis Weiner, of 34 Wlllluixh rilreot, nrnnge, wiis held In irrfXl ball m tho Flrnt Precinct LNilire Court tills ffiunilng. In both uim-s l^'i.Uur la HjJfl til have paNSUil worthlefic >’iiin kB. Ho Was aiTt'Bted yesterduy iimnilug ut liia h'ltiii.' by DoteclL'es tjulnn aJid iDihn, polk'd henJr]iiarlcrB, ii ud KijiiiKlHincn Hyun and Hruwn uml ruiridui-in Oruiiiun, of Iht (Jrange force,

Wi'liK-r oondiJcicd « produce exchange a t S L'entro atreei. Orange, umll July 13. He h'ft borne aiiridenly hml iifhTwnrd a huiTjber of cndltora called nt the police atiitloii (Irtu to uak for w nnunts for Ills arrest

Bainudl Markowitz, employed by Schaef­er & Son! . cotumlaslon tnerchants of GO Comniercti BlreeL mude eoinplalm, alleg­ing that Weiner bouglit ten burrela of po­tatoes from Ills firm and gave a worthless chaok for ♦ST.M In payment. A necuniJ complaint was made by Loula i ’ennovltch, of Pronek 4c Punnuvilch, of 7fi Cummerce street, and it waa on these complrilnte that Welnor was urested. PonuovItGh ua- serteO tbut tho prlBoner had given him a check for $26, wtilch was returned from tho bank as “no good."

DR. TROY PLEASED AUDIENCEThe open air gervIccB a t Oakwood aj:d

Central avenues. Orange, yealerday a f te r­noon, were attended by about GOO persons, the largest number that the series has a t­tracted thuB far. Rev, Dr. Frederick W, „ Tj-oy.jnjvangi'M at, waB^the ii^prak^ar. and^ h ^ ' gone tb €n;iaJa

VILLAGE FIKEMAN WAS HOT ON THE FAYROLL

George Vanderbr^of. who was appointed a member of liif' South Orongo village fire dapurtmHit lust month, has not yet recoh'od hl.s July salary bccaust) hlu namo was not on the payroll certified to by the Civil Service Commlsalon. VanJerhoof was appointed temporarily by the fire committee of the Vltlago Board of Trus­tees. but was not brought before Ihe board for confirnirttion. For this reason 11 dues not appear on the certified pay­roll. Village TreaBLirer Frank Fenner was undecided as to whether ho would be Justified In paying the salary. He has WTlUen to ttie Civil Service Com­mission for Instructions.

LEVA IS * H a D FOR CHASING A PLUMBER

Joseph of Sherwood street, Mont-cIalr,'>waR held In i ‘t00 bull for the gnmd Jury hy Recorder Y'ost, of th a t town, ilils morning. Leva was charged laat Thnvs- d:iy with having cluised I.oula CarluccI, a neighbor* with a knife. He wna placed under (300 bull nt the time for n hearing before tho rocordor (hla juafnlng. Tlie at-* tempted assault, It Is alleged, ocourivd when CarluccI called nl the Leva homo to collect a bill for Home plumbing.

-------------------------------

PERCY JACKSON TO WED.Announcement has been made of the

engagement of Mien Alice Day, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John C. Day, of Fifth avenue. New Y'ork City, and Percy Jack- eon. formerly of Belleville. Miss Day la iL graitil-diiughler of Mrs. Isabella TfnoKor, of Hartford, t'onn . and u grandnlcoo of Mrs,, Hnrrk'l Beecher Slowe.

Mr. JackHuu Is now residing In New York, wliere he praotlseH law. For years h* lived on Main Kircet, Belleville. Ho wiifl active tn the nlYuirn of the township, having held ii nunihrr nf offices. Mr. Jnokhon run for Uotigresa on the Demo­cratic Uilu'i a few yenrH ngo ngalnst R. Wayne rjuker. He was formerly a mem­ber of the KsBf’x Troop nnd for some yours presldi-nt nf (hii Voniitiikuh Golf Club. HIh brother, Ldward JarUsnri. was formerly surroKuie of Kbscx ('sniniy.

The wedding. It la suld, will lake place In SeptBinber.

NEWARK DRIVERS FINED.Two drivers employed hy William Eksar-

Ing, a truckniiin, uf Itils city_ were fined by Justice La Kiundui lo pi iPdlevlllo K4itunlay night for wi»rklng sore hnrsea. They are John Taylor, nf ]fi Hiono plrecl, und Richard BerL-ei#‘9, uf Tlcle’-iuiT Larm. both of thlH d ty . Tho ammini each paid wjiH 110 and costs of court, amounting uUugeiher lo lU.GO. Tlie compUitutH SgaSimt iho men wore muik' by John W. Zwlrgll, an agent of (he 8. P. C. A.

CLUB PO U IN G PLACE.The Montclrlr Athletic Club hnfl given

the use of a room for n polling piarr. Tbls will be the vgling place of tha Third DlsLrlct of the First Wjird of Mt iHclalT, which contain*^ no bufilness houHcs.

'The dub, In granting the privilege for the use of Its room, said th a t U waa for th is year only. It waa'Yurthyr aald ibal the money paid by the county f«ir the use of the room would be given lo a local charity.

N'DTLBY.

the Impression he made was such th a t the committee In charge nf (he meetings engaged him for the flret three Sun­days In September. Mias Alice M. An­thony, soprano a t the Peddle Memorial Baptist Chvirc'h. this city, ettng “He Lifted Me," “Hold Thou My Hand," and

Not flay- Yea To-night." Cornet solos were rendered by Robert D. AnO- erisnn and O. 8. Btephnns, The devot­ional services were In charge of Ralph Lane and the meeting wee presided ov ir by Augustus W. Abbott

SAYS AUTO HAD NO LIGHTS.Isaac Johnson, of SW finnford street.

E ast Orangfl, is donflnud to hla home as the result of being struck hv an auto­mobile on HhoUe Island avenue a t 3:30 o'clock laat night. The car carried no lights, he clnlms. Ho was struck on tbo right side ami received n heavy gneh over the right eye, and his entire side was bruised.

UnablB to walk, Mr. Johnson lay In tho road In the pouring rain until Dr. W, H. Warner, of «0 Central avenue, who had been summoned, arrived al the spot In his own car and removed tho Injured man to his home.

STATUE READY FOR BRONZE.A meeting of the Lincoln Monument As-

Boclatkin of Fast Orange ho8 been called for Fridiiy night, at which an order will be iosned for the removal of Frank Etlwiu Elwell’s phiHtcr cfiflt of the sta tue of Lincoln to (ho foundry, where the bronzo cast is to be mudt!. 'VVortl has been re- celved from the sculptor BlullriB th a t the plaster cast Is ready, Reoenlly the Nii- tlonnl Society of Bculplork, to whom ure eubmlltcd all works of sculpture Intend­ed for the LwBex County park Byalem. approved of tliio dofllgn. The sta tu te will be ereclfd in the East Orange Parkw ay.

IN T H E CLINTON D ISTR IC T .Mr. and Mrs. Loula Dutcher, of Will­

iamson avenue, are spending their vacor lion at Aribnry Puck.

Hev. J. Randolph Schaffer^ pastor of the F irst Baptist Church, of Harrison, oc­cupied the pulptt of the Elisabeth Avt- nue i'reflliyterlan Church, yesterday

Mra. Charles Hunter and her daughter, Mias Elizabeth Hunter, of Ilurlera, who have been visiting Mrs. H unter’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Samuel W. Johnson, on P3vt-r-fteeu avenue, Waverly Park, have re*

urned home.Mr. and Mrs. George N. Oukes, of

North Broad street, Lyons ParrriH, will Bpend their vacation al Bradley Beach.

Mies Ethel FurfleLl, of Wllllnmeon ave­nue, Lyons Farms, will spend the Fosl Of the suimner with her brother and sls- tar-tn-law, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Pursell, a t Frankljm Park.

Mlee Carolyn Henderson, of Abblngton, Pa.. Is the guest of Mrs. Mary R. W ard, Of thancftllor avenue.■ Mlsa Pauline Westrup, of North BroadJtreett Lyons Farms, has returned home rom her vacation at Asbury Park.Mr. and Mrs. H arry Doremus and son

Clifton, of Hillside avenue, L^one Panna. returned home, Saturday, from a two weeks' stay In Chicago, where they were the guests of Mr. Doremila'e sister. Mrs. 'Thomas £ . Martin.

Miss Augusta Case, of Hllletde avenue, Lyons Farms, Is back from Flemlngton.

Mrs. Henrietta Mtnchln and her grand- daughteri Mildred Avery, of Murm ave- mier Lyons Farms, wUl spend the rest of (be summer a t Ocean Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. A rthur M. Parks, of Munn avenue, Lyons Farms, aro entertaining Mrs. p arks 's sister. Miss Sutton, or Hackettstown.- m e Elizabeth Avenue Presbyterian

Junior Church League team defeated tho Junior League of the North Reformed Church Saturday aftemoon> In Branch Brook Park. The jKore was 4 to 3,

---------- ------------------ -MONTOLAIB.

Charles Rouff, of Bloomfleld avenue, la apendlng two weeks a t Harnells. Lang Xaland,

Jono li Neid, o t Willow a tn e t, and John Kigera. o t Bloomltold wveniie, aro hwno from a vlrtt to trtend* k l Dowor.

IMc* Eihal fianderaon, ot F u ltertea Ave.nt)« lo bona from • vlrtt to raUtlOM la Den'otr, CoL

CHarlffi D. Harquarff. of .OrAnc* road, will apond tha next m r weeka vtallJaff frianda In ^anoo . ' v

T he M laa^ May Tbolaai »nd- S rtho r Golden, of W klnut itroat, era home (rom A two months' stay In the Poeono Uoun- la irs. Pa. .

Edward P. Btnith, ot Grove etreet, l i the guest o l A Now Y ork-fliblng club a t Lake Qearge, N. T. >

HiBi Mubel Farm er and Mlai EiMlte Crane, of Mountain avenue, have gone to Chautauqua I-aka (or two waeka.

lira . Charles D. tonderlaud a M (abslly, « ( Valley m a d . are a t O e e w O ro v * tk r„ Valley 1tiM rwt^ot tba. mokUt;,'

Mies Florono! Heins, of Chestnut street; Mies J'Jmma Mark und Miss hnilly Chaw, of Hillside ovenno. are spending e week ut Allunllc City.

Mr. iind Mrs. Klhert B, C m tt. tornierly of Nutley, who are now rfskhiig In Mill I'lnln, I’onn. have been gnesis for the lust week ot relsllvoB In town.

Dr. J. A W atts of Chasttint sireei f(

stay.for a three weeks'

J. L. Libby, of New York, spent yeatpr- day Bd the gueel of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Jalbby, of Wliltfonl avenue.

George H. Baynf'. of Wii«lilngton. D. C., ft former reslfl -Tii of IlJghfiold Laiiw, Nutley, la Mpepdlng u fpw «layfl Uio guoat of Mr. and Mi's. J. Roger Kings* iuurl, of liighficld Lunr.

Mr. and Mrs- WUllam W. Edwards of Erie Btreet; William bprrry , i>f Chestnut fttreet, and brum , Alice und Ida Edwardn, of Erlo Btrdet, are on a tw'n weeka' camp­ing trip to Greenwich, Conti.

Mr. iind Mrs. fleUlen 8, [lavis. of Chest­nut street, are Eit N lu ^ ra Fulls.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Taylor, of Nut- ley Park, who have been staying a t As- bury Park, reluriwd home yeslerciuy.

William L- Bargenl. of Saticrthwnlfe avenue; Is spending a week a t the Thous­and Islands.

Mr. and Mrs, Samuel lUrd. Jr., of Tflgh and Prospects streets, have gone to Be­vins, N. V., for a short stny.

Superintendent of the local postal sta­tion, H. J- M. Chase, returned last night from a short stay at Berlin Mass.

Herman D. (ThonceJlor, or New York, 1b being entertained for two weekn by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jones, of Vreelanil avenue.

A rthur and Chester Dedell, of nieh- mond Hill. L/ung Island. at}d G<.‘orge Gubriell, of Metropolitan, laOng Island, were week-end gueBls of Mr, and Mth, C. R. Bedell, of l^ank lln avenue.

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Tasker, of Hawthorne avenue, rolumnd home yes­terday from a slixy In the Catskills,

Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Davl.t and fanv Ily, of CnloiiJiil T^rrac^, returned yualur- Jay from Ocean Grove.

B F L f iK V lU iK iMsmbera of tbo Juke A. C. end frtenda,

about sixty In all, had on outing at iibley's Qrove, I'elawanrm, yesterday. Th# party went to and returned from thafrrove In etugf'H. Atlilfllca, especially laeebaU, were tndulHvd In during the ef- lenicwn.

The fu n g a l of Mrs. M argaret iTarketf, who died jirlday nt tlie Uverhrook Inaiim* Asylum, was lu-lil this ufttirtioon from Caldwojl's nmJertftkliiK eaiJiMlshmeiit. Services were Conducted by ilev. C. E. Scudder, pnfitor of Wesley MclliodlHt CJiurcIi, anil hiiermenl was In Christ Cemetcr/. Mrs. ilfickeli was the widow of Michael Tfui l{e(t, of Mill street.

Miss Hush) Lu i‘'au(Sierl«v, of f 'ow street, has returned fmm jjarketlKtown. where aha visited frlendw

Miss Jennie Shrrnit, ef New Rtreet, und Mr*. Hylvisier Frazer, of W sshlng- ton avenue, ore jii Ocean Qrnve.

Miss Minnie Fnrrlgaii, of Ureylack ave­nue, Is spondlng her vacation ul llrjidley Beach,

Mr. and Mrs- WIHl&ni Wiley, of Van Reneselaer street, have returijod from Ocean Grove

IvOtter-carrler Robert O'Brien Is apend- Ing hlB vacation In the Eastern Btates,

Mr» Wlllletn Sullivan und family are upending a few weeks «t Uockaway.

Dr. Edward O. Cyphers, of Washington avenue, has returned from Washington. N. J. During Iht* Old Home Week ob­servance at that place the physician was Judge at the baby show..

Ira Cornell, of 127 W ashington avenue* will leave to-morrow for Morris County. Before returning home he will spend some lime at Vineland, where he fo m erly re­sided.

Mlaa Nettle Rtlrratt* of New street, la home from a stay a t Ocean Grove,

Mr- and Mrs. Andrew M urray and fam ­ily, of Washington avenue, are a t Bradley Beach.

Mr. and Mm. Andrew Alexander, of John street, have returned from a stay a t Bradley Bench.

BO SELA N D , ,A ftpeelal meeting of the W oman'e Club

will be held a t tne> home of Mra. John Hyer, Tuesday, a t 3 o'clock.

A. Canfield, of E ast Orange* le visiting hiB brother. Henry Becker, o t N orth Mid­way.

Mr. end Mrs. Charles Kelboid, of K ear­ny, are gueata of W esley Conklin, of Cortland etreet,

Miss Florence M acknet and Harlnnd Brelford, of Newark, are visiting Mrs. E rnest Youngman,

Mrs. George Gross, of E ast Orange, is the guest of Mrs. George Harrison, of Eagle Rock avenue.

Jkfr. and Mrs. K. Young, of Brooklyn, and Mrs, Frederick Suler and daughter, of Newark, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Braunsworth* of North^ 'l^ e R om an 's Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet ■with Mra. W, a . Oa- bOrtte FHd«y aftemooft.' Rev. H shry Heirris. who has been s ^ n t f n g tne past week a t B a r Head* Is bow s w in g with frlenils In Paterson.

M fk m 'i^rlght and M ra Elisabeth Wlll- uSiDS or Ohihge. «rla guests of Mrs. Will- iams*i fltster, Mrs. w itbu r De Camp,

..I.. . u l i '

GUEN BWCOLM itt Carrie Hartley* o t CHen R14r« ave­

nue* Is spending her vacstlob a t Roway- ten. Conn.

Mrs. J. B&nks Reford* of M M la^ avs- nus, who has been crttloelly ill, was alliiitly Im p ro v e * -^ d ty .. ^ t .R iv. end Mrs. Edwtn A, W U te ere ex- p f0m hene^ frp i» MeiM n u t week.

ARMISTICE BY BUSY BUILDER

Not to Start Work Until 6,30 A.M.*Bat May Continue

to 10 at Sight :■f — - '

EAST ORANGE MAY ROW S L E ff■

A compromise baa boon effected witli' Fh.'irles E. Van Horn, of 36 QrovO’-pUmg ' En»t Ornngc, and the Injured pubHc* vrtwr have coiBplalnt’fi lo the city aulh^rltie*- utmlnal his prononesa lo rl9C early in thf" JiHU'iilng and go a t building operations'ob Ms owTi pluce. Van Horn berra ftsr wlU noi Lh>kIii work until fi:30 o'clock and Uttu* hi) loses by that concession 'he tiiB moke up at night* the undemtandlhg being iliut he mdy work as late ^s. J« o’clock. Recorder FrancU A. Notl J r „ l i th« man who effected the peace protoooli He acrii for Mr. Viin.Hom and h&d « talk wUh him this morning. 'i

Thft recorder asked him If It was tm d thai he nrusc a t 4 in the .mpmlng* og mnlntalrjfd by tho complttlnants against him and pounded awAV unceasingly tlU luyukfuHl time. Vun Horn said It WM not true, put admlUed that he did fTs* quiuitly begin operations as enriy os | o'clock. CJlilef Hell, w'ho waa preaeiit during tho Interview, ventured th a t If Van floru would refrain until &;3Q o’clook Ills nolglihora would be flallsfled.

“I usually get my best sleep betwe«ft C and 8 o'clock In the morning," said th<S chief. ‘’4 f(e r (hut I am willing to b* aroused, and I think (ho averago man Is a gooti deal like Uiiit." . -

"Well, wimt do you pay Is tha propsir time to begin work In tha momhjgT** asked Van llorn.

"Could you not get a good defti of work done If you Rloried In ut. say, 6;|fi o'clock?" BuggnHted the recorder,

"Maybe I could," wan the reply,If 1 did (hat I would want to work s t night, too, How Inti* could l work a t night W'hhmit Incurring the protests of iriy ndglibors? I want you to under* Bturul. judge, that I nevur Inlentlonally dlflturbeij nny one,"

"Make the niglit shift close a t 10 o'clock." replied Nott, "ami then 1 guest' (here will be no more trouble."

Mr. Van Horn Bald the hours aa Bug- goRied tiy the court Were flattafactory t*' him and he wmuld go and sin no more.

LOW BIDDER TO H SH I FOR WILLBURH WORK

The Mlllburn Township Commitleo w|U triHet to-hlght to award the contract fo r the laying of 7,000 feet of sewer pipe In Short Hills and Wyainlug. The commit­tee Is also exported to give a decision on the request of the Morrlk County Trao* lion Company fur an exlenalfin of tlm^ tn lay thn second track on Main stree t and widening (hat thoroughfare.

Michael Oarnfano, the lowest bidder*^ laat Monday night for the sewer con** tract, will be pr<*8e3it with counsel to light for tho award. The committee *«-■ furred aclinn on the award until to*nlght for tho purpose of Investigating the finnn* chil stam llng of the Sumnilt con tracto r/ This was Oil advice of Alexander Pottsr* the eewer engineer.

In speaking of the matter yesterday* Mr. Ounifnno sidd: "Being the lowest of iho eight blddorH I thfnk I am entitled to the contract, and 1 Intend to put up a hard Aght for It. My financial Standing' has mithlng to do with thiSi for, when » contractor subm its his hid, It has to b* accompanied by a certified check of I3*0fl0r and then the party who gets tho job-bak^ to flic* In seven days* a bond f o r half the am ount the contract calls tor. r cAlfti put up Hecurlty, and for |2S,i)IXI If nema-'i Hary, which Is thr only way required* so tlui (uwnshlp w'ould not nm uny chancd, of losing anything.'' <•

GnrafMTjo six weeks ago oompteted s f2,TC«) sower Job for tho township, and, according to Mr. Potter, every*' thing was sutlsfactory. The con­trac to r fluys th a t 11,000 Is still due hlmi for the work; also that his certified check- for f2,000, which he sent to the commit­tee when he submitted his estimate* I i still In tlio handu of the township authorl*' tics.

POLLING PLACES LOCATED,Six of the figh t polling places th a t m ust'

bo duslgnatod hy the olflco of the citf.' clerk 4jf E ast Orange, due to the re-dlt* Irlctlng of tho Third and Fifth ward#of th a t city, have been fixed upon. Ona of them iH in the Fourth district of tha Third W ard and (he others arc in th& Fifth Ward. The Third Ward place w1l\ be In tbo office of Thumns Johnson, a t HI Burnett street. ^

In the F ifth Ward ttie places so designated nre us ToIIowh: First dletrlotii.' store of ChrlstopiMT Kottm, N orth 'F ifteenth street: Hurond district, Ksrghja^^ Clogg'e store, P- Kjiton place; Third dlB,-' trlct, J. T. RiitiHniu'fl office, 138 Eatan. place; F ifth district, Demarcst & Co., 2& North HIxUrenili Btreet; Sixth dlstrlbj^ store of I', if. I.*uwle8S, Bpringdalaavenue. The Fourth district of the Flftte; and the Third <Matrlct of the Third Ws j 4/ polling places are still to bs named.

BRIDE FROM SOUTH ORANGE*'Di>*patrh ta tH KVEl^ISO 7iEW8.

JI-1USEY (.IITY* Aug. 10.-JufiBce of tlVtf' Peace Tlrnoihy I), Aaron, whu lives a t 23 Ijtmg street, th is cUy, wa.K called out uf bed a t 2 o'clock this morning by a Vio­lent ringing a t his front door bell, and when ho opened u window of his bedroom to unswar the suirunonfl. a couple a,n- nminced th a t they wistiod to be married.

Tho bride said eho was MIbs JDorolhy Feltm an, tw*sniy-two yefira nh], of P a rk ' aveuuo aim iw d f th street, Bnulh Omtige* und tho bridegroom giivo tils name as George T, i'^unklln, twenty-five years old, a suLesmun of % Ilallroad avenue. Rah* way. The luaglstrato 's wife and son acted as w itnesses to ll>e cerenidriy. Tlie coupla said they had been (n Aflnntlc H lghlaiuis,' und on the way home doclih'd lo end thblf^' courtship by getting married.

rl lE REST PEOPLE IN TOWN hav ius Check tlielr baggJige direct from

hou se to destination . Try it- Baveatimes and trouble, pert drivers.

Costa no more. Ex*

Sbepard Transfer CompanyNewark, The Oranges, Summit,

Montclair. Morristown.

Orange Branch OfficeNEWARK EVENING NEWS

ORANGE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING T«liphon* 4 n Orangi,

Advertltementi racalved until I litS A. M, for InMrtlon on th* m r*o d*y.

d e l iv e r y r o o m , 10 CONE STREET.

THE NET DAILY CIRCULATION Off t h e NEWARK EVENING NEWS IN

THE o r a n g e s e x c e e d s BOOOCOPIES.

M nrilM nuoli o in r*«*md to te* OnnfM b r lb* teUimte* « « a ts tlU s^.icdU M dB -

'M U Nolmo^ 2S WortllBIWi plu» (Stlak d iu n b l. T*t, STteft.

W. r . I'luaUor. »H Itela r t ^ Trt. SUB ' J. F. chflttlio. lOt iteln lU nt. >. U m tm a u , MB Holm atrwt (Srii*;

fiT O trtnl onnpb

s-f' A'-.V) w j;

K urt 6 n a i o .c i u t t e s Y A L u n r- . l i

U n . J . J . SpoUmSa, B lfMo sSUOtL ■ ■ ' ^

M onteM *. to o n a o j* ; J< * . , * « !■ * ', ***;:. SDOtlOOS MrM«, 'C M |* u T rt. IM T ^ -

BOCTri OKAW to- ■ J .K. A. W oOoou a n M w liA S S ooto O M S to

i r 1 2

TIE FOR THE POINT TROPHY

, IND.U.MEET»• 1-»

St M kh«l Jrs., Holy Name ^ Society and S t Rose of

Lima lipsticks.

PJIOTEST m CHANGE RESULT

Th# n it T iiult th« compitttlon In Ih# d is tn n t track Hril fleW event* ot t i« e«th«U0 Ioun» Dloceran UnUm,

tree* held »t Htltalde P»tk 9#tur- A ir •ftertwon, w m * tie between the

; fit. lUehaal Junior Holy Name Society ‘ and St. Roi* ot Urn* to r the all-wound ■ nolflt trophy, each eecurinc a total of u

s^B ti. The Bloomfleid Chthollc Lyceunt ' i u AIM with U ppm u; T. A- B. B . »;

BWley lorceuDh 1; Inetltutf, Belleville .. S S o l tc Club, 7: 4t. Columba «; Bt. Au-

fuetln* Catholic Club, t, and B'lMheth. 1 • Kroteat* have been lo d j^ agalnat eomo e o l the point-winner* for St. Bow of

M a t in award of prUo* bae been held upi i '■ S w tlM t™ '"A 'd m liilm will probably bo Blenot car, nineneo nrei in ». f p « J 5 * S 5 * ' to-morrow nllht, when t h e ' c eeconde The Welch ear driven by B. II- ■ nrtMawril to bo dletrlbuted a t Inetltul* r , Bergdoll. wae aecond In 1 hour t mln-

playeri WUltam A. Lamed and w iiilam j . Clathler. In every departntent of the game Johneon played tnaetetful tennie. N either a t Ion* ran t* driving nor at the net wn* L am ra aucceeeful In ehecljlnf h li won­derful young opponent, etlll enort o t hie •neJorlty In year*.

R ichard H. Palm er and J. D. E. Joneewon Ihe double* defeating Dean Mnthey, the Prlncaton pleyer, and J. A. c , co i- eton, of RaUltnore, who put up etion* oppoeltloD- The *core*^»-3, e~s, »—»•

Power boat* In flv* claiee* oom potrt on the Hudeon, Saturday afternoon. In the race* held under (he “ueplcee of the W aterw ay Ijeague of Greater New Torit and to>n* leland, oH the Colonial T w h t Club a t W eet li»th atreet, The motor cra ft went over a triangular oourae of four nillee, etertlng from the clubhouee to a etakeboat In mlditream opPMlle W aehtngton Point, eouih to a etakeboat on the New Jor*ey ehor* and back over the etartlln* line.

In Clae* u , for open boaie, th irty to forly feet water line, 'll"t“ '“^*. elateen ml lee, the winner wai (J. Bartlett * L orna Doone; tlm o 1 hour ,<1 a?"end*; Clae* IC. for cabin boaU twenty-nva to th irty feet water line, elileen mil**, won by B. Miner’* Revllla: time, 2 houra < minute* 10 eeconde; Claw JJ , eeml- ■poed boat*, thirty to forty feet ._water line, d litonce eluteen mile*, won by the L. iV. Southerd; time, I hour M minute* 2« eeconda; Clt*» J, cruliln* cabin boaU th irty to forty feet water line, dleranca alatecn mile* won by R. B. W eldon* P rlic llia ; time, I hour « minutes 37 eW­orld*; Close M. automobile racing boat*, distance thirty-two mile*. wfn„l>y C. Van O enburg 'i Cnmeleven, tim e 2 hour* 31 minut** 38 second*.

• * *

A fifty-mUa marethon race wae the feature of a program ot aulonioblle rae- In* at the Point Breese track. Philadel­phia. Saturdiy'. Willie Haupt, In the Blerlot car, ftiiUhed flr*t In (» minute*

i* eUtIblUty of the different entraota « • a ^ l n i i e d much more clceely than

' t a m ^ o i i i i r i a r * , and in ooniwiuenoe ‘ p e i ^ m e * appeared In the winner* la-

Ma. Oiaitav* Braun, of 8i. Michael*,* wail tba wlimer of • “• r V iS* difunoa Jn the etcellant time of S ^#

a*Miid* fpom tha *l*-yard m » « i,,lh e. flBfcrtw-ittiii novice i*a i wod by W illlini

BalWvlIla C. C.i SSO-yard run by

' * Joeeph A. D. Angol* til. Mi­ll-pound ehot put, ]f»o carew. 6t.

ylamva'*; one-mlle handicap. T h o n ^ >H*«oran, Bayley Lyceum; on#-m le re­lay won ty tha T. A* B, 8-, .wlfjt Bt. S i iM ^ Lima lacond; running Mgh>mi>.

^ hnrdt—p A. Brady. Bloomntid C. L , nm alng broad lump, handicap, won by oagtgve Braun, St. HicbM i t,

"Bud" Goodwin, of tho H*w Toth A. C., amiatdared eecond only to the peerif”

' P ^ l t l e in iwlinmlng circle* cleaved the water* to victory In the half-mile metro-

SUtan ohamplonehlp swim that featured * aauatlc meet a t Verona Lake Satur- y aM rnoon. A t the crack of tbe pj*-

tol Goodwin went to the Cor* ,* h ^ '“**Pf the orawl etrok* w>*b powerful ^ a te , he ••e jd lr foilted aw ay from the reel of the

* eltdtnt Into home water* more than f 'yards ahead of W. Auerbach, of

Torll flwimtiiltn Afsoclatloii^___ ffntihed *econd.the BnO In & a a ra a t time of 12.B t-8, only

cond™ behind^* Amertcan recort of M made by Daniel* over theTravaia Id oourae on Auguit » , uw. Ju*i

w good Ooodw^ln-*__;uA ay m ay be noted from theth a t 'tb e w ater a t Verona Lake Is * d»ad vrator," white Daniel's time was made In

SO C IEn OUT IN FORCE AT WESTFELD RACES

Spcclol f>i*patcA to tAe EVKSISO V P ltl.W ESTFIELD, Aug, li-W e« tncld sod-

e try was out In force, both Ihe summer colony and regulars, a t the race* Batut- day afternoon at the Fair Acres Track. There were four event*. Eight horse* faced tbe atarter In (he J.i.'i trot. Meiar

by W, R. the fasted lime

line, owned by W, H. Hulcheys, won all th ree heats, the fasieet time being 3,S7tL Prlnceee Virginia, C. W. Sorter, second;Ilhyn , C. B. Smith, third. The 3.S0 trot called out nve entries. Lady Hldiiut, C, B. Smith, won; be*t time, 2.11,11. Billy W., W. Wortendyke, eecond; Queen, It. W. French, third.

There were only three entries In Ihe 3.18 trot. Kartwood Hell, J, Osborne, won; beat time, 138. Maude C., R. L Ed­w ard* **cond; Fred V., F rank Irving, third. '

The 121 pace waa the most hotly con- teeted race ot the day. There were seven entries. The Rector, W, H. Evans, won in 2.20H; El B.. A. Atwater, eecond. and Jim Dick, Nelaon Taylor, third.

This meet wa* not a regularly sched­uled event, but put on a t short nutlcc. It was a t Am proposed to close the sea­son with a big meet on Labor Day. hut the races have proved so popular that there will probably be one more after the big event.

FINE CARD OF EVENTS AT NEWTON RACE MEET

: tidal a te n. The t» -y ard novice rw e was w n oy ,W . H. KalUle, of tha Tw enty^hltd Street T. M. C. A. of New Tork. The

• handicap want to A, Bauer, also of tha , 'R renty-thlrd glreet buanch. who had ahandicap of «. aeMiide^

■I H. B, Congar. af the Newark City Camp. ", in * t t* hrtght oarlioular »*« ? L ' auS ttle game* o f tha Modern Woodmen ' 'a g A n w w L which war* held *t Olympic

l a S ^ t u r f a y afternoon. Conger wae ■’ ntiOTed vlotor In four of the eeven event*

on the program. He took place In ., tb e **#. the broad and

tha twtnva-Bpund OhoL Theodore F. " H ays of tha w awark City Camp, was seo- ' ond In all ot the events th a t Conger won.

^ (juarter-mUe race wa* won by H. ilsllok , of Lawton Camp, and the **v*n-

‘':^ 4 v * -y a rd daeh for fa t men *®dj; - ^ m to n , of N ew ark City CamP^.D ’ * ” * '

*f-W*r between th e Newark* SM Lawton Camp waa won by the lor-

fllir by i'dU rtinoejst^ flftiin fw t.

Qsorga Johnson, of 0**?*^ , d*P^tur*d I’ double honor* In th* C»nadl»n ewim- t S a ;y !ih jl£ w ^ * h ip * . h*id a t o tu w a M t-

- i t f f u y . ffii won both th* WiT '-M T ira K ev^ni*. J t wa* eioected tha^t v 'C la m y Daniel*, th* New York A. C. i n i m m t , would be a oompetitor, b ^ the

• « r i i h ’* did not appaer. All <K the I wwra won by Canadian*.

ut* 10 aeconde. Ralph De Palma, driving th* Flat Cyclone, won th* Bve mile free- for-all In 6 minute* and 3-8 eecond*.

* * e

The thirty-m ile race for motor boate, held on Ijik a Hopateong. Saturday afta r- noon, for tbe Edward Belknap cup, under tbe auspices ot th* Lake Mowteonw Yacht Club. WM won by the Ban Toy IL owned by w . H. Barron; tlm * 1 hour to m lnutei U eecond*; th* Peter Pen, owned by Jam s* Simpson was aecond In 1 hour IS m inutes 30 second*, and the Bubbles, owned by A. Oelschlaeger, wa* third In J hour 17 minutes 13 seconds. The race wa* a handicap affair, the Sen Toy win­ning on tim e allowance.

GOSSIP OF GOLFERS ON VARIOUS LINKS

The latest feat of making a hole In one stroke wa* accompllehed tbe other day on the links of the Englewood Golf Club, w hen Ferdinand SUtrbuck did the trick a t tbe home hole^ Thla Is a m atter ot 100 yards and a difflcult hole, a* the green la of the terracw formation.• ■ •

At th a Tountakah Country Club, on S at­urday. P. 0. William* won th* B arry Cup by defeating J. A. Wllllgar, 1 up and 8 to play, in the Anal round. In the class A bogie handicap P. E. Mann, with a len- Btroke allowanoe, flnlehed T up and won. • • •

The tweipstAkCB at Baltuirol on S a t­urday w a i won by Howard Gimn. with a card of W. 9»80. C, B. Fife Quallhed for tbe Taylor Cup, wltb M, 7L

J. F. Shenley Jr. won ihe compelltlon a^alnet par a t Deal nn Baturduy. He hdd but a eingia atrolce handicap, but by going round In 79 finished only i down w . H. DeleUanty won the CIqbi A handicap, w ith a Durd of 94* 17-77. while the epeclal cup went to C. w . Hillard.• • *

In the Anal round (or the August Cup a t tb s Forest Hill Field Club, on Satur- day, handicap condUlons prevailing, the chief surprise wu* the defeat of H arry C hrlitl, a t the hands of W. T. Becker. E. W. Pierson won the ' sweep w ith a card of 17. 15-73.

* KM | Byracuae. the rangy b ay ' mare Mllfer, preildent

the balf-m tle elraighlaway County Speedway Saturday'

aira_ i,*0AA, setting up a naw marl

_ over the course. The recor In th* Clae* A pace, the *ec

ovant on the program of the Gen- Driving Club matinee, and re-

ihM Miss Byraoute aa the pacing on of tb e Speedway, which pogf- m aurrendered a week ago to the

Mack m are Lillian W., owned i Gregory, %ho went the die-

t j l r a i^ e . driven by Clyde winner In the Clm

— In etratght heate In

McBride. I* A trot,

_______ ____ .. LOMA andT he ClUP B pace w ant to Tbao- M auulalfi MaxAeld Fatshan in

|h? iM tB, time l.OtK and l.OAK. The B tro t wae won oy Don and th* C tro t by Aglow, both In atralght

Three heat* were necessary to de- D tro t, which was won by^ a

illna, „ -------------------ats, the second heat going nm ar, which flnished aecond h*r heat*.

le, which took the Arst and ih lrd to Del

UMpb Bose, tha herculean athlete trum tM Cnym pIo Club of Ban Francisco, hung

nr w orld'! Agures la the sixteen- - ibot-pttt, and Forrest Smithson, of (ultnoinah Athletic Club of Portland, equaled t^ e American record for i

F red Herreehoff wun the Arst Presl- d en fe Cup a t Ehwanok on Saturday, by defeating Archie Held, of St. Andrews, by th* narrow margin of one up In the tn lr- ty-elxth-hole Anal. Herreshofl haa won th is tournam ent e»vcral year* In lucces- ■lon.

Speefaf Dlrpalrk to its EVESINO .VBW8.NEWTON, Aug. 16.-The Woodlawn

Driving Association, in tbe Buaaas and Morrl* circuit, gave a Ane program of even ts a t the park here Saturday a fte r­noon, Six heaU were neceseary to decide th a 3.35 clase, and the Ar*t and second money of the (135 purse had to be divided between Liberty and Tommy, wbo, in the fou rth tria l, ran a dead heat In 3.3?ii. In the aecond heat of the 2.(8 cloa* Miliar W ilke* and H attie R. had an unavoidable collision and both driver* were thrown from the tulky. Hattie H got aw ay from her driver, C. E. Pitman, and ran around th e track alone. Neither rigs were badly damaged. 'The race* were positively the best ever given under the preeent man­agem ent. H attie R. won the 238 eloas. iTie frea-tor-all was taken by Prince Con­roy, a Paterson horse.

The Judges were John Noughton, of M orristown; former Senator L. J. (lactln and Robert Kenney, ot th is place. Dex­te r S, Gobli, the W antage frceholdir, officiated a* atarter. The summary of the event* tallows:

3.38 C laae-Purse tlOO.H aul* R. (C. E Pitman.

Oo*hen) ................................... 7 7 1 I 1KlUy Tarber (William Schanh.

Paterson) ................................ 1 1 2 2 2Maud W. (C. B. Rosenkran*,

P o rt Je rv li) ............................. 3 8 8 8 8Miller Wilkes (Joieph Kloti,

Hackeustowh) ..................... 8 ( A 8dr.Bedell* Frlller (F. W. Gard­

ner, Clifton)........................... 5 2 1 1 5Helen K. (F. W. Gardner,

Clifton) .................................... 1 1 6 5 1Billy Wllkee (D. Maxwell.

Hookettiiown) ....................... 6 6 7 dr.Time, 3.811k, 2.34(L 3.3P4. 2,8114, 3.85.235 C laas-purse 1138.

L iberty (J, York, Phterson). 3 1 2 0 1 1 Tommy (J. B. Qouglieriy,

Moniatown) .......................1 1 1 0 8 8A1 Agan (F. W. Gardner

Paterson) ........................... 1 6 6 8 5 2Barney (M. McGlrr, P ater­

son) ..................................... 3 3 1 8 8Munsink Maid (A. Vanluhle,

Goshen) ............................... 6 5 3 1 8Mamie RlleytWlIllam Moore,

F u r H ills)............................ « 8 5 6 1Time, 23«4. 3.37Q, 2.WH. 2.37>4. 2.3JVt, 237. Free-for-all—Purse (135.

Prince Conroy (J. Servln, P a t­erson) ....................................... 3 2 1 1 3

Alma B. (J. WItsel, Paterson). 1 1 3 1 8 W ild Wave (J. W. Gylee. P a t­

erson) ....................................... 3 3 2 3"1F rank Marriott (J. P, Force.

Dover) ..................................... 4 1 4 2 1Time, 3.18, 231, 2.23 , 22BVb 3.26.

NEWARK MARKSMAN WINS.

•Watson’s $16 Suits Reduced to $10.50There are still a host of

handsonic, distinctly correct styles here, in the beautiful colorings we have advertised so extensively t h e p a s t Summer.

$25, $22, $20 and $18 Suits NOW $15.75.

$16, $15, $13 and $12 Suits NOW $10.50.

Perfect. FaultlesB. Guar­an teed . Absolutely no ex* case for such price-slaughter­ing except the facts that not all sizes are here in all lines, and we m ust be rid of them to make room for new goods.

GE0.WATS0N&C0.Br**( m i H n k tl ( i t .

TO HGHT LANGFORDof Murphy I* menUoned.

( ta tte rthe A nt gam*

' ' M rwhat aiub* win th*

REAL 8BTATB TRANBFERA.IllThe foltowlng

the county regi*ter’* oflle* Saturday;NEWARK.

B. & F. Investment Co. to Bern- hard Gluck, n e Rowley *t 660 f t frQreenbury *t. 25x80 ........................ . (1

Frederick C. Ritchie et ux to Mar­garet J. C anon, w ■ Belmont av375 ft n f t Bigelow It, 35x135 ........ I

M argaret J. C anon to Frederick C.Ritchie e t ux, same property ........ 1

Henry M. Reeve et ux to Lack­aw anna Real Betale Co., n e Clayat 212 ft w fr Broad et, iSiHS........ 1

Maud Miller Dougherty and hus­band to eame. w • Broad *t * f r ........Belloville av, 4 7 i^ ............................ H.SB)

Mary A. O'Reilly aud husband to eame, w a Clay el 415 ft n fr Broadet, 25x103, and other tr a c t .............. 1

Artenma W. Mandevllle et ux to Goorge Dorer. n » Third ov 100 ft * fr N orth Thirteenth *t, 26x1(10.... 1

CTCTSIDE o f NEWARK.Town of Montclair to Herbert D.

Quigley, Montclair, centra Mmllson av «8 f t a fr Draper ter, 60x305...... 1

BAN FRANCI8CO, Aug, 18.-Bt*nley Ketchell will sta rt East to-day on a liur. ried trip to prepare for hi* bout with Bam Langford, but meaaage* received here by friends aay that he will spring a big aurprlse In the boxing line on the FaRternere. Ineiead of taking a vacation In the wild*, Ketchell write* that he has but him telf In Aret-cla*s shape and that It Langford tbinka he I* going lo And an easy mark he la badly mistaken.

Ketchell hae followed Rome of th* train , lug m ethods-pureued by Jeffrie* when the la tter need to train In the moun­tain*. He haa been hunting and -Ashing and, in nddltlnn. has followed hi* old (ailing ot wood-cutting. He wa* origin­a lly ,* lumberman, and It I* to hie con- Hatft use of the axe that he attribute* the powerful muaclea ot hit arms. Ketch­ell writes th a t he ha* found tha t he can Bwing the a *0 aa itrongly as ever be­fore, but ndmitfl th a t heTa getting heav­ier He saya this does not indicate any liu-k of training, however, but th a t he bos naturully a tendency to work up to 176 pounds or ihereaboulB. He say* he will make the middleweight limit In the match with Langford, but that he doea not Intend to r((duco ao much hereafter.

A L R E A M m H N ^ O FTHE WORLD’S SERIES

CINCINNATI. O. Aug, 16.-Though over a month remaine of the chainnlon- ehlp aeaaon in iwth mnjor leagues and the dtBpoHlllon of the pennant \k y«t a t«r of doubt th€re will be a meeting oi the National ComnilsBioii here to-day, at which will be outlined a course of action th a t wm obviate it repetition of year’e icandal In connection with the world'll Bcrle#, The commleilon Intends th a t thla year there ihall be no qulpbllng among the playere about the dlvlaion of Ihe priM money, and that there ehall be ho ecalplng of tickets.

The commUslon In the future will ab­solutely run the world’s eerlea. U will take entire charge of the eole of the tteketi, and will lee that regular patrona are not dlBorlmlnalcd agalnet, ae they werei In Chicago last year. Moreover the commlaelon will puaa a hard and fuel rule regurdfnfrv the dUtributlon of the playere^ ehare of !he rerelplp, Flayera who are eligible to purllolpate In Ihe ■erlee, even tnough they have done bench* warming duty aU Mason, will get their pro ra ta ehere of the prieft money. A bit of legislation of this Kind wmild have PAved a lot of boneball ecandalB last

and kept ^^evernl aihletew fVom

Nole u u e m niu tU g 19w worid'a ebampionahip wrtea will b t played on Saturday, October 9. Tha Am ancan League entrant thu i will havef four-day reat before - being called on

0 battle with the team thul lands the honor* In the senior organliatlon. l ^ e ■ohedule calls for the JohnaonUet to ceaee bettUng on Monday. October . i while the Heydleidtes will pot wind up their catnpulgn until three days later,

N EW A RK ^A CH T HOME FIRSTBOOTHBAY HABBOR* Me.. Aug. J9 ,-

The race for a silver cup presented by A. E. Snowman, commodore of the Booth- bay H arbor Yacht Club, held Friday af* temoon, waa won by tha Nirvana, o w n ^ by Edward T. Ward, of Newark. N. j . Thlfl cup, which U known aa the Commo­dore's Cup, le ealjed for yearly and goes to the yacht winning tt three times. TTie following y&chu were contestants and finished In the order named: Nirvana* E. T, W ard; KlwasealX., A. E. Snowman: Althea, E. U P itts ; Vanetta. H. K. W est.

HEAT AFFECTS FRED KNOWLESCHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Secretary Fred

Knowles, of the New Tork Nstloual League team , was overcome by the heat yeetorday during the final game on the W est side and left the city with the team lest evening against the advice of the doc­tor who attended him. The eecretary in- elflted and left with the team, but was so w>ak required the flflslitnnce of friends and playerg to get to ihe slation.

ST. YVES IS BEATEN.CINCINNATI, O., Aug, I t -O v e t a

course made alow by a heavy rain, Percy Smallwood, the short distance runner, defeated 8t. Yves, the long distance champion, in a twelve-mile race on turf, by two and one-half laps a t the Cincin­nati N ational League Baaetaall Park, U st night. Bmallwood'a time Wes l.(l>.21^

year

Noies Aboutthe Eastern

The Indiana are but a single gam* re- moviri from Ar*t place.

OFrovIdebM blasted Gansel'a hopes for

a victory yesterday by scoring four runs In th* ninth Inning, defeating the Bron­co*. H«nly started to do tbe iwlrllijg and b* Was relieved by the redoubtable Cy B arger, w hile the star tlasbm an was In the box he contributed a wild pitch and a baae on balls, which ald«<3 tbe Gray* W earn a victory,

<>BUher th e Indian* or Gray* will now

hav* to fall back a step In the race.O

T he Skeetera got after Dummy Taylor and Rub* Kissinger yesterday In Jersey City and batted out a vlctorj^by oppor- tun# bitting. The BIsona tfllMfeted ten h its oft George Merritt, which developed Into but three ruua.

Special Dlipafck to ((« SPB.V/VO yEWS.W HIIEHOUSE, Aug. 16,-In a shooting

tournam ent on the grounda of the Cres­cent Gun Club at Whllehouse Btatlon, Saturday afternoon, Raymond Blrylier, of Newark, defeated E, H. Garry, of Sunny- side, in a close and exdting Ht) bird match. S tryker amsahed ninety-threo blue rock* while Garry was breaking only eighty- eight. A largo crowd of sportsmen wlt- nesDqd' the event. Several other shooters participated In practice m atches and high score* were made In all of them, Th* w eather was Ideal for the sport.

NEWTON A. C BEATEN.

aa1*d th e American record hlgb bui4l«*, tn the A. A. U.

__ ' traok and Held ehamplonihlps, heldI ^ AUikB-Tukon-Faciao Stadium Bat. lay attarnoon. The Frisco gtant tossed I tixtaan-pound ball th* wondertut dls- iM o( DO f*«t S Inchet, smashing the

_ jv lo u * record c t 18 te« t 10 Inche*, which m m td * In Celtic Park . Ig>ng leland City, OB September 7, 1801. R ost made hts rec- (M b*av* OB In* eetiood put. One ot hla- - - * T M fw t. - ■ -----

iboolboy,t«ul throw* went over H (Mt, S. J. Lew-

' ranee, th* Jersey acboolboy, who cap- t i n ^ the junior champlonabtp an Friday,

' was seoond to Rose. fml(^mithion topped the limber* ahead of A.

. B. Shaw, o t tb s Chicago A. A., who twice s n n the Intercollegiate hurdling cham­pionships to r Dartmouth, In the great time of 18 1-5 seconds, equaling the Amsr- Icqn record held Jointly by himself. Sltaw BM Alirtn Kraenslein, the former Unlvey-

% e itr of Pennsylvania athlete.■-Vt . . .The absence of tha crack athletes of the

''Xrtsh-Amerlcan A. C. ot New York and some of the New York A, c . stars robbed the ebunplonehlpB ot tnuch of their Inter- Mt, and the W esterners succeeded pretty well In cleaning up the elate. A new dla- tOBM runner turned up In Harry McLean,

',‘ aB Indian, and member ot tho Elks Club ■,ot Phoenix, A rix, who ran Fred Bellars.

of Lyndhurst, N. J-. repreaentlng the New York A. C., Into the ground

t t a final point score showed the Seattle -;A . C. w ith i* pointa; Olympic Club. San Fnancleco, 88; Chicago A. A. 26; New

■'■York A. C., IT; Kansas City A. C. 12; Multnomah A, C, Portland. Ore., 5; Rub- ton A, A.. 5; Mott Haven A. C.. New York, 5. and Mlseourl A. C., 2.

• • *f . Speed Bf better than a mile a minute

Wo* made In two of the races nt (ha nalloDBl champlonahlpa of the Federation of Aimerlean Motorcyclists, which marked the opening ot the Indianapolis motor ■ p ^ w a y on Saturday. The flve-nifle hiuidkmp. limited to private owners, was won by A. G- Chappie, of New York, In 1 mlnutea 58 1-5 seconds, end Freddy

' Ituyck took the tlvc-mlle amateur handi­cap from scratch In 1 mlnutea 16 8-8 acc- onds.

Huyek. riding under the colors of (he Chicago A. A., was the sta r of the day's racing. Ha captured three events, ihe five-mile national am ateur championship, flve-tnlie oiran and the five-mile handicap.

"Daredevil Jake” Deroslcr, American professional champion, caused the big sensation of the day in the ten-mile pro- (eaubonat. In which Ed Ungenfeldsr was hi* opponent. Turning Into tha atrateh on toe ssoond lap. Deraaler skiddad ovar a bad spot, punctured bl* rear tlr* and took a header. He landed In tbe gravel, but

■.....................................H e ■ ■ ■

l y __ - -as could be found anywhere when he was caught off third In the fifth Inning by B lair's throw to Mueller. The play was a fo rtunate ona tor Newark, a* Bumpua Jones, th* next man up, bsnged the ball 10 right field and Jones would have had no dim culty to score.

OM anagar Stallings, of th* New York

Amertoans, wore a broad amlle when the umpire* and players were wrangling In the n tlb Inning, I t reminded the Big Chief o t old limes In Newark.

OThe defeat was a costly one for the

RoyMs, who dropped Into the cellar a ■Ingle point below BsltlmDre.

OThera is a dIRersnee o t exactly ninety

points between the eight clubs In the race for the Eastern League pennant.

C atcher Fred M lt^ell and F irs t Base­m an Ben Houser, of the Maple Leafs, were seriously Injured In the first game a t Baltimore on Saturday when they came together while running for a foul fly. Houser wa* knocked unconscious and MItobell had to have three stitches put In a bad gash In his check. Both men will be out of the game for several days as a result of tba accident.

OFriends of Charley Jones who was fa ­mous as the laft flelder of the old Bostons and Cincinnati Reds, and one ot lb* great- eat batameiKlli hi* day, liave arraim ed a benefit for him, to be held a t South Beach, S taU n island. New York, on Tueeday, Au­gust M. Jone* Is an Invalid and In need of assistance. William Muldoon, the form er w reatler. Is chairman of tba committee In charge o t arrangement s. ^

-Jlk.

gpcrial Clspaich to toe EVEEIXa XEJfS.NEWTON, Aug. ie.-The Newton A. C.

w as overwhelmingly defeated by the Brooklyn Colored Giants here Saturday afternoon, 13 to 1. The game wae never In doubt after the first Inning, when the visitors scored twelve runs. Sixteen men batted In that session. Six hits, two bases on balls, three errors and one batter being hit were responsible for the whole­sale scoring. In that inning Thomas, the opposing twirler lo Lindeman. msde a three-bagger, which cleared the bases. The game was peculiar. Lindeman fanned three men In that hoodoo Inning and only tooled one more from then until the finish. Thoiaae did not tan a man. Linde- ifian allowed only two htia a f te r he had retired the dusky players In tho flial. The score:

R. H. E.Giants ................ 13 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 O-IJ 6 , iNewton ...............0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 2 — 3 7 6

Batteries—Undeman and Farm er; Thom as and Bradley,

H erbert D. Quigley to Madison Real­ty Co., Montclair, same property..

Minnie O. MePeek and husband to same, Montclair, centre Madison av 118 ft fr Draper ter, 60x305, andother t ra c t ............................................

Donato Fusco et ux to same, Mont­clair, centre Madison av !1S ft frDraper ter, 100x305..........................

Modlson Realty Co, to Montclair South Development Co., Montclair, centre of Madison av G8 ft frDraper ter, and other tr a c ts ..........

Henry P. Browning et ux to MaOl- eon Realty Co. Montclair, e s Madison av i fr Draper tsr, 100x266

Ctirnellue A, Baldwin et ux to Edwin M. Coryell, South Orange, e a Richmond av 427 ft n fr Vassarpi, 18*122..............................................

B. E. Meacham Sc Bon to Anna Cooke, N Utley, »!* lot* block C,map ''New N utley"..........................

Same to Winfield Idemery, Nutley, two lota, block F, Nutley on Hill..

Greylook Land Company to Thomas L. Morton, Belleville, w a Kamlah et 160 ft n fr Overlook av, 59x100..

game to Eugene B. Parker, Belle­ville, w s Kamlah at 380 ft n trOverlook av, OOxlOd..........................

Essex Real Estate and ConstruetIon Company to Evelyn T. Hagan,E ast Orange, a a E ast Highland 252 ft w fr Harrison i t . 45*147. ..

J. Lewis Frocre to Stone Realty Company. Irvington, e a Cummings 303 t t n fr Haekin* property, 80*119

Mary Pltialmmons to Eml! zeh- mleoh. West Orange, lota 6611-670.map Wataon W hittlesey................. I

Breckenrldge ATIehenor Ino to Karol Hollan. Orange, » e Twenty-firttat 105 t t n tr Avon av, 35*100,...... I

Lllllo H. Price and hus to WlUlam L Maher, East Orange, w s Hnl- eted Bt 471 ft e fr HaleUd pi, 70*S16 12.758

W alter B. Jonee et u* to Charles Frederick, East Orange, a s BeechBt fr BurneL 6J*180......................... I

Newark and Essex Land Company to Beaale C. Baxter, South Orange, lots 1076-1077, map first p a r ly ,.. . , . I

Modern Building Company to Wtllle W lkslrom. Verons, n ■ Woodland av 1,108 ft 6 fr Brookelde pi, BOxJI5J ......... ................................... I

The Russeli Company to Mary E. Oldham, MoiUciaif, n a Marlon rd 391 ft e fr Valley rd, 100i!66........... 1

PROPOSALS.OFFICE OF THE CITY rt.EUlt, City H*lt.

Newark, N. J ., A unit lit. 19u9.Notice t* hereby i-Tven that eealed propoaaui

for fumlihinjt fTOcarlee. fleh. venetablM. rnllk, ice. provender and froceri' eunilriee for th* ulmehouM, fnr the bilance of ihe decfll will be received by the (’ommon Council Com­mittee on poor and Alitia at Ihe oH5rB of the overaeer Of the poor, ground rtonr, cUy hall, comer Oreen Broad atreeta, on Fridayevening;, AuKUel 20. 1IK)Q. at t o'clorki

Tha commltiee wilt tv§ In ■eeiliin from 9 to 8:1D P. M. to receive bldi (which will be opened *t 9:ld P- M. and conitdcredl-

ConlMicti will be avearded to the loweei re- f^nelbie blddeff. aubject to the approval of eJofnmon Council

Llata of the quantlHca and quailMei of the articles required, samples of tea and cofree, and further Information concerning these jiro- poBBii, may bo obtatned at tht oflflce of th$ flv^raeer nf the poor at the city hall.

Oooda mxiat bn flellverfd from time tn time ae ordered by thn clerk cf the alniShoiiBe, nndSrices ntuat Include (ieli«'*rv the altnshouie, lllrebeth svenue, Newark, N. J.PropoaalB must be addresaed to the CommM-

lee on Poor nnil Almn, and rnunt b« Indoreed •'Propoaalp for provlBUinn ad|j BUPPlles ”

ICaeh bidder munt oncompohy his iirofoRdl with (he coneeni in wriilnn of two qualified fUretles. or of a aureiy rnmpnny duly auihnr- Iced to do buaineas In thin Stale, that, tf tbe contract be awarded in eurh bidder, they will become bound aa aurpiles for itn faithful per­formance.

Each aurceiHfuli bidder, by the term# of the eontraci lo he eiecutcd by him, will he re­quired to furnish any art tele he baa hid upon In t6M or ireAier amount than Ihe quantity cailerl for. at the aame prtco ae enumerated In hla hid and under the eame conditions aa eet forth In the contract.

The committee reaen.-et the rlfhi to fejeot any or all bids.

8y order of the commltiee.P. J DOLoAN,

Chairman,FUANK J. DOESTTKRIa.

Clerk of Almahou»e. JAMEJR F. CONNBLLT. City Clerk.

f rn R O G A T V I HOT1CT&e s t a t e o f jD u u e o b m b in b rt , d e

CEIASBD—Purauant to tho order of Georae E. Riiiaell, aurrotwt# of the oiinty of ESiwx, thi# day made, on the application of the ud- deralined, oxocuton of aaia deccaaed* notice li hereby iflvtn to the creditor! of aald deceaeod to exhibit to the aubicriberi, under oath or aftlrmatlot), their clalitia and demanda agalnit the e#late ot said decfaaad, within nine montha from date, or they 'wll] be forever barred from proaecutlng or recovering the lame agalnat the iubecrlbers.

Augtiit 11, 1009.LOUISE KNOWLES, MATHILDE BOND.

ESTATE OF ROSE WELDT (OTHERWISE WKLTIE), DKCEABEiy-Purauatit lo the

order of George E. Ruaaall, aurrogale of the county of Eaaex, thla day made, on tho appli­cation of the underalgned, executrix of aald deceftied, notice ti hereby given to the cred’ llora of aald deceaied to exhibit to the aub' acriber, under oath or affirmation, their clalme and demand! aMinei the eBtale nf »a!i1 de' ceased, within nine monlhi from thla dale, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the aame agalnat the Bubaorlber

August 10, 1900.UART PUILBROOK

w ».«i,a 'aa*r*

It’s Worth Seeingth e r a n k s Devs*'* Pnlsita g to rM e, avan If 7*u haven 't n Joh a a hang. 1 w ill " p n l r a n wlaa” fu r w hen Fon hnve.

DBVOBTS LEAD AND ZINC PAOtTS g n v td e benntg, lang w enr, enag ag g ll- en llon aa d geent e a re rln g engneltg a t an ceononilcal engeag ltarc .

Jl J. HOGKENJOS GO.,628 Broad Btroot

NEWARK. N. J .

BRANCHVILLE W in s THE GAME

■VRROGATfi’fl NOTfCHS.ESTATBl OF JAMES M. TRIMBLE, DE-

CEABErb-Purauant to the order of Oeorgt E. RuiietU aurrugate of the county of Saaex, thla day rnada, on the application of th# un* deralgned «xecutrtx of aald decaaied, noiice l! hereby given to the creditor! of aald deceaied lo exhibit to th# aubncrlber under uatb or • ftlrmatlon thalr clalme and demanda agaihat th# eatute of aald deceaaad, within nine montha from thla dat«, or they will be forever barred from proaecutlng or recovering th# lam# agalnat the aubacrlber.

Dated June 2ft, 1900,____ LUCY RAYMOND TKlMBtC.

pulled off aVMD M«y6i‘k

ggvM MriMH lnini':i I W09 bad-I f Bruigefi. Thom were n u n ^ t u other

due to p u n e tu rn and thehutonh

Deraaler'*etnine,

w as tbe only dangerous

w

gJt'-'.

W;

rsault o( Bat­

in tha ten-iBlle ainateur champisnablp, the hit Merhle and Indian machines were withdrawn, aa oner the experience |n the professional event, neither maker* nor Tlder* cared to take a chaiice with th* Ugh-fiowered machines

The jacht Spray, flying th* color* of the OWcago Yacht Chib, on Saturday won th* flr*t ot three race* which will decide .th* owtrarahip for another year of the •li­ver cup presented by Sir Thoms* Liptoo. TR* race* a n b«lng held on Lake .Mich­igan, at Chicago. The race waa twolva mile*, twice around a tlx mil* triangular eoun*. The second and third race* wifi be held to-day end to.morrow 'tb* poutlon* aa th* urday'* race follow:Vaclit Club. 108 per cent Club, n .t: Columbia, ,CtiA, M.7: La RIU % tthiol* TSfllt Club, 66: Jackson Park Yaffil Club, M*i Obatry Circle, CWcyo Yacht Clnb, S.7.

apetlng on th* oourtit. ht Soalh- , Long Island, on Satoiiday alter- rallacs Johnaon, the ymljig l^nn-

tglvanla State tsnnla cbamMon. daraon- (trated bl* tupremaoy In th* pretimlnarr toiiraament to tta* nattnnal chatnptouhtp by deteattag Sdwatd P. Urn*d. brother 3 Tt^Ilam A. Lantad. S-7, V-2, <M). jMmaon Uke# hi* plaee, by tU* v lo tw with a tans Un« of the mo*t dlxUngulsfaad tgMdcTa « the r a e ^ . IncludbJg Huah Lawrenea OoRarty. ^ prattler Bngtiab

Cy Barger, th* Rochester Iw ltW . tem ­porarily checked the losing streak of the Broncoa Saturday afternoon by winning the tlrst game of a double-header from Providence.

oBuffalo p u t a belt to th* winning spu rt nf the Bkeelers Saturday, when the Bison* batted their old team mate, Billy Milligan, out of the Itox.

Benny Msysra pulled off the s tun t of throw ing a man out a t first on an appar­ently safe hit to his territory yesterday. Bumpus Jones was tha victim In tba fifth Inning. In ths eighth Jone* hit another tn Meyers and had to hurry to bas t out Benny a return to Sharpe.

OManager Jimmy Catey got an easy hit yesterday when a rap through abort took a had bound while Billy Louden wa* waiting to receive It.

OSlarnagle and Corcoran

double play yesterday wl struck out and the Royal catcher got Sharpe stealing on ^ th ro w to second.

Mike O'Neil reached first on a hit In the seventh Inning and took a big lead off first to draw a throw froi.. Blair. Th* backstop was waiting for Just such a chance, and his return to Sharp* got Mike several feet off tha bag.

OMontreal found It rather hard going while In this, city, dropping thre* games In a row. Th* Royata scored but one run In three days, being whitewashed tw ice by tha Indians.

A bit of humor wws Injecisd Into yei- taeday a contest, when a yellow cur ran on the field In the second inning and had a merry time, being chased by th* um ­pires and players until a place of refuge was found In the centra field blaaoheri.

OJack Kelly rapped out a hard h it ball

In the Aral Inning that struck the glove* of Bumpus Jones and Joe Yeager, but got aw ay trdm both players

Mike O’Neil, the R oya ls ' right fielder, .uUed off a sensational play tn the fourth nnlng yesterday, when he collared W ol-flulled off a sensational play In the fourth nnlng yesterday, when he collared W ol-

verton 'a aliort fly after a hard run and threw to Oocklll. doubling up Clettman.

OJItnmv Jackson has been made the reg­

u la r left fielder ot the Orioles by M anager' ■ — ■ ' ■ ■ “ - Poland ou t

Sperlal Blapstri) to toe BVmrm \'EVa.BRANCHVILLB, Aug. 16.—Branctnllle

cleaned up the series with th e Mllford- Furdham team, as it I* more familiarly known, tn the visit to th a t Pike County town Balurday atterooon. The score was 7 to 5. Andy Coakley, the form er Cub, pitched for the home team, allowing three hits and fanning eleven bntters. Mahoney, the crack Fordham College pitcher, was retired after the sixth In­ning and waa succeeded by Oarlow. the Carlisle Indian. The game w as a batting test for the Buetex County team, four of them, Ray, Gonkley, Dwy*er nnd Kean, each getting a two-base hit. The score:

A H FBranchvm* .. l 0 8 O 8 2 0 1 9-7 ' 7 iMilford ..............0 0 0 8 1 8 6 0 0—1 8 1

Batterl6s-cwCoakl«y and Snook; Mahoney. Oarlow and H. Gargan.

NORTH BRANCH TEAM WINS.gpsctol Oixpairk <<> toe SV eS tS O NgWB.

WHITEHOUBE), Aug. U .-T h e North Branch hoeebalt team won the deciding gam e of the series from the R aritan nine a t North Branch on Saturday afternoon. Th* icor* wos 8 to 7, and the contest wss one o f the most exciting ever seen on tha diamond there. The visiting team w as aald to be th* best R aritan could produce. North Branch played vary rag­ged ball. A record-breaking crowd wit­nessed the game. North Branch appeared to have the contest cinched a fte r the fifth Inning, but Raritan gradually caught up and gave tbe crowd a great scare In th* ninth, Th* score:

R. H. E.North Branch.... M 0 8 1 0 0 0 •— 8 IS 8 R aritan .............. 2 0 0 0 8 0 0 1 1 — 7 10 4

DOVER BALL NINE^ A VICTORS pse lal B ltpatck to tk* X V S X n ia SBW B.

DOVER, Aug. 16.-The D. D. I. haie- ball team was defeated Saturday by a score of 8 to 1 In a hard contest with th* Boonton A. A. The game, however, be­longed to the visitors from the oul*«t, although the Dover hoys put up a plucky uphUl fight. _

VICTORY FOR SHAMROCKS,The Shamrocks m et their old rivals,

tba Ballyhannls A. C., in the first game of a series on the H arrlgan Oval yester­day and won by Ihe score of 31 to II. Th* batting of Board of ‘Works Commlaslonsr Halpln for the Bhamrocks w ss the feat, ur* of the game. Davenport, of th* Sham­rock*. outpltched Cody, of the Bslly- bannis. The score:

R. H. E,Bhamroclts ......... 4 7 8 0 3 3 1 2 •—21 a iBallyhannls ...... 3 0 1 8 0 3 0 3 2-18 10 1

Batterles-D nvenport and Halpln; Cody and Gaffney.

RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES

MORTGAGES.The following mortgages were recorded

In the oQlce o f the county reglater Satur- day L^ KBWARK.

C atharlna W eniel and husband to John B. Chambers, w a Willoughby et 80 ft n (r

^^Luwrenee Heraminger et ux to German Savings Bank of Newark, w s South high teenlh at 100 f t s fr Thirteenth av, (3.200.

I.,ackawanna Real E state Compaiyt tt Prudential Insurance Company of New­ark W B Broad et s tr Bellevltle av, (86.008.

Oscar O. Bretner el ux to Weet Lnd Building and Loan Association n s Veoy- hees Bt 229 ft w fr Leslie st. (3,500.

Mary McKeon lo M argaret J Ssnford, s s New York av 189 ft w fr Pacific st. 12 ooo

Wiillnm A, Gray et tn to Merk C. Melt- *er n B Montclair av e tr De Oraw av, 15 OOO.

' OUTSIDE OF NEWARK.Edwin M. Coryell to Cornellue A. Bald­

win, BouUi Orange, e e Richmond av 427 f t n t r Vassar pi, (2.S90.. . . . „

Evelyn T. Hegan and husband to Essex Real Estate and Construction Company, E ast Ornnge, s s E Highland av 262 It w tr Harrison st. (500. „

H. Richard Wohso lo Andrew S, lay- tor, South Orange, s a 4th t t e fr Tur- rell st, (170.

Ellis F Mother et ux to Orange Build­ing and Loan Association, E ast Orange, n * Renshaw av 6!7 ft e fr Prospect st,•5.6W- . ou.Benglacomo Company to Thomas A. Davis Oraiiie, s s South st 6M ft e fr Centro st,

ESTATE OF SUSia BTEKLK, DIkIBASBD- to tbe onlBr of Qeor## £. RuMelli

!Urro#ata af th# coutity of Eaeex, thli day mud#, cn the application of the qn.d«r«lBn»d, «kecu(rlx of BAld d#c*itB«ds hotlca la haribr given to the credlton of aald decMadd tu ex - lilbU 'to tbe subscriber under oath or afhriti#-* tion th«lr claima and demanda against the «at4to of B&jd deceased, within nine montbe from thie date, or tbar will he forever barred from prcaecutlng or rccoverlag the aama agalnat the eubecrlber

Dated June Sft, 1009.Lehibach A Johnaon, Froctora

FANNIE STEELS, eioi

E « T A T B O P w i l l i a m F. R IK E R . D E C E A R E D — Pureuant to the order of Gi^rge

E . R u h s I], flurrogale cf the county of Eeaeas thi# day made, on the apbiicatlon of tha under- elgned, e^^cutora ot aald deceaeed. notice la hereby given lo the credltora of eald deceaeed to exhibit to the Buhecrlberf. under oath or affirmaiion, (heir clahna and domanda againet the eataie of eaid decieaeed, within nine months from thla dale, or they will be forever barred from proiecuHng or recovering the aame Against the subicrlbera.

JuJy ID, IdtJD.W IL M A M H - H IK E R .RAMUEL M. RIKER.

Riker &. Rlkcr. Proctofs.E a T A T E O F C H A R L O T T E S. A T W A T E r"

D E C E A S E D — Pwreuanl to tbe order of Qeorg* £ . Hnsrell, aurrogate of the county of Ei#ex, thiis day made, on tha appiicailon of the un- derslEncd, exccutora of aald deceased, notice la hereby given to the creditor* of eatd da- ceaacd tn exhibit to the eubsertbere under oath or affirmation (heir claima and demanda against the eatat# of said deceased, within m n« montha ■from thi# dtte, or they will be forever barred from proeecutlng or recovering th# same agalnat the subacriber#.

Dated June 91, 1909.W IL L IS B. A T W A T E R , K A T H E R IN E W . A T W A T E R *

Horace C. Grice, Proctor.

CITY AOVBRTfSCNfBFfTR*ESSEX STREET REPAVING, OBORGB

STREET PAVING AND HUDSON axS E lT PAVING AND R B P A V IN O -A ^m w t &

Notice If hereby ftvaii that mn ggiMCAient upon All the owner# of all the tAiid# and real e»ute pecullAtly benaftted by each of (it# foi. lowing Improrcment#, saniaiy:

Th# repAvltig ofESSEX STREBTs

from Orang# etreat to Jafne# atreet Aaeardlug to the provlsione of an ordinance of the nUr of Newark, entitled “An ordinance to provide for the repaving of STREET,

from Orange atreet lo Jam#! iiraat,“ anrored March SO, 1006; the paving of

OfCOHOB STREET.from 8t. Charlea street to Magoilne #tr«at, according to the provlalort# of an ordinance of the city of Newark, entUled "An ordlnAnce U provide for the paving of ^ G E O n a E S T R E E T ,from St, cherlee atreet to itagoalne #treet,'* approved April 7. IDOdi the paving re­paving 0<

Hl^DBON STREET,from Wallace place to Buaeax avenue, accord­ing to the provialoni of an ordinance ot the city of Newark, emitled ‘‘An ordinance to provide for the having of

HUDSON BTREET.from Wallace place to Bueeex avanuai** ap­proved May 1, tMH, hae been prepared by tne underalghid comitilieloneni, appointed by the Mayor of the city of Newark, and that a re­port by B certificate In writing, with an ac­companying map and achedule, ehowlDg Uie leveral aeBeaementi Ogalnat the aeveral ownere peculiarly beneftted aa aforesaid, has been de- pnstied In the office of the city clerk of the city of Newark for examination by Gte portle# Intareeted therein.

Said oascBiment comprises all Iota (net# and parcels of land and real cetat# liable to be aaeeiBod oe aforeeald, lying on both aide# of

ESSEX STREET.from Orange itreet (o Jainre etreat: ob both

GEORGE STREET,aldee offrom Bt. 'Charlea street to Magaalne ttreeU and on both ildce of

HCDBON STREET, from Wallace place to Sussex avenu#.

A "lot" repreeenta an snilre plot of land, whether large or Bmall.

All persona Interested in n id oaaearment may be heard hrfore ealrl commlsalcnere. on Thursday, the nineteenth day of August, 1900,

L a P. M-, at the commlesJonera' room, No. tthlTd floor), clly ball.Dated August IS, IP09. _

WILLIAM DIMOND* JOHN r . MONAHAN, ADOLPH FISCH,

Commlealoper#.

ESTATE OF JAMBS KBNDEH60N. DE­CEASED—Pursuant to the order of George

E. Ru8b«L1, eurrogate of (he county of Baaex, thla day made, on the application of the under­signed. ex«cutore of said deceaaed, notice la hereby given to the crfidKors of aald deceased to exhibit to the aubvciibere. undttr oath or affirmation, their clalme and demands agalnat the estate of aald deceoaed, within nine months from (hla date, or they will be forever barred from proaeculing or recovering tha sameagainst the eubicrlberfl.

jMiy 21, 19W.

John Montelth.JENNIE HKNDERaON. ELIZABETH H. BAMMiS. Proctor.

ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. SMITH, DE CEASED—Pursuant to the order of Georg#

B. RuiBfllL tutTOgate of (he county of Baeax. this day mod#, on the appiioatloh of the under- aigned, executor of Bald deceased, notice la hereby given to the rredlfore of aald deceased (Q exhibit to the aubecriber, under oath affirmatfoiK their claims and demanda agalnat th# estate of eald deceased, within nine montha from thla date, or they will be forever barred from pruMcuilng or recovering the eame against the’aubacriber. y

July 21. 10i>9. FRED C. SMITH. Aug. W. Boalnger, Prootor.

ESTATE OF JOHN WEGLE, DECEASED- Puteuant in tbe order of Georg# E. Kuseel!,

lurrugate of the county of Essex, thla day made, on the application of the undcralgned, Bxecutora of aald deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to ex* hlblt to the aubacrlbeni, under oath or ofllnna* lion, their clalme and demands against (he estate of eaid deceated, wllhin nih# months from thla date, or they will be forever barred

to I from prosecuting or recovering the eame against the aubacrlbers-

July 9ti, lUUU.CHARLES P. WEGLB, LOUrSB J. GA8KILL.

James H. Vreeland, Proctor.F sTATB o f PHEBB AKN JOHNSON, DE-

CEa sSD—Pursuant to the order of George E. Huaaell, surrogate Of the county of Easez, this day made, on the iq)piicatlon of tbe ua* deralgned, admiBlatratriz of eald deceased* no­tice la hereby given lo the creditor# of said deceaeed to exhibit to the aubacriber, unthif oath or affirmatloiis their claims and demanda against the eatato of aaid deoeoeed, within nfne months from thi# date, or they will b# forever barred from proaecuUng or moveriAg the same against tbe oubearlber.

June 1ft, 19W.ANNIE T, HALSET.

Rernord S. Capep. ‘PfpCitor.

BSTATE OF DAVID ALMOND, DECEA8SD- Purauant to the order of George E. Buearlb

surrogate of the county of Esge*. ^tbl# day made, on tbe eppllcatlan of the underelgned, fixecutiia of eatd deceased, notice la herebygiven to the creditor# of eatd decea»«d to tx-

Ibit to the eubecrlber under oath or affirma' tton their claims and dcinande against the es­tate of eald deceaeed. within nine montha rrom thi# date, or they will be forever barred from proeecutlng or recovering tbe tame against the aubacriber.

Dated July ft. IDOft. MARTHA ALMOND. ■Wm C. Headley, Proctor. '______ ___

' Nelson 6 . Fisher el u x lo George Fisher, Montclslr. « * Grave te r e fr fsnd Amy H. Murdock, H,700.

Philip Oiborne et ux to Mary L. Fcnby, E,ist (Orange, e e Arllnglon av 300 ft ■ fr Springfield av, (1,000.

Ids L. Bralnard and huehsnd lo Bed­ford Compaii.v, Fast Orange, ■ a Pnrit av 70 f t e tr N Clinton st, (3.800.

J. Herman Srhomacher et ux to Home- BBekers' Building and Loan. Irvington, e B 21st nt 32S ft B fr ITth av, (2.000.

HoBSle C, Baxter and husband to Pork- View Building and l^oan. South Orange, V 8 Tuscan at 50 ft fl fr HlUon tv , $2,60u. Same to Newark and Essex Land and

Tmpruvernent Compaiiv, South Orange, w a Tuscan st lOO ft n fr F ranklin av. tTOO.

Mary E. Oldham to Essex Title .Guaran­ty ftnd Trust Company, Montclair, n a Marlon rd e tr Valley rd, 11,600.

Montclair South Development Company to Louis E. Carman et al (trusteesl. Montclair, w a Madlaon av 97 ft s fr Draper ter, and otlier tracts, $11,006.

CONTRACTS.Thft foltowlng contract# havo been re­

corded a l the courthouse:Roeevllie Realty Company, owner, dtj',

with Beaford & Fishtrum . for plumbing und o ther work. W.SSO; with John T. Tay­lor, for mason work, H.9D0. Hyman Roaensohn, architect.

P. Freeman Miller owner, south side of Vertion avenue, city, with A. 0, Elok A Son, for sieam heating work. $369; with Irvington Building Company* for oarpen- te r work. $ft.2»; with W illiam C. Wolff, for mason work, $1,369. Frederick Lem* mer, srchltecl.

K atie Hummel, owner, Roishlll place, IriTngton, with Hemmingten Bros., for mason work, $93S. Freoerlck Lemmer, architect,

Fred Mooney, owner, 5&8 Market st and Van Buren st, city w ith New Jersey

Csm snt Construction Co., for alteratlonSi 1 1 ^ ; Herman Metsger, architect.

Theodore Mack Jr., owner, E ast Orange* w ith Jacob Hambacker* to r carpenter and o ther work. I3.96&.

ESTATE OF JEREMIAB ROBERTS. DE­CEASED—Pursuant to tbs order of George

E. RuaMlI. sutYOinttl of the county of Eeaes, (hie dsy made, an the apolleatloo of tb# uft- daraignod, oxecutor of aald deceased, eotlce li hereby given to the oredltort of eald deceaMd to axhlDlt to tba eutocrlber under oaU) or affimatlon their claims and demand# oimlnit the estate of aald deceased, within nine month# from fchl# date* or they will ba forerar barred from prosecuting or rst^verlng the same against tbe subaeriber.

Dated June 2ft. 1609.TBOMAS MOETIKBR.

Alfred B, Van Lleir» Proctor.ESTATE OF ANNA M. QRAMMEa DE­

CEASED—Pursuant to the order of George B, Russell, Burrogate ot tb# county of Em«ju this day mode, on the application ot the un­dersigned. executor of aald d«c««e»4. notice Is hereby given to tha cradltora of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their claims and dentands against the cetaie of eald decaaaed. within nine montha from tbli date, or they will t># forever barred from prosecuting or racovaring th# earn#against tha eubacrlbSf.

July 12, IBW.Day A Dny.

ARTHUR E. Proctors.

LARTBR,

ESTATE OF EDWARD BCHAEFER. DE- CEASElD^Purauant to Ola order of George

E RuaselU surrogate of tbe county of Etaex. thla day made, on the appllcatloin of the un- daralgned. administratrix of Mid deceased, noilcB la hereby given to the cpedllors of said deceased to exhibit to the aubicrlber, under oath or affirmation, their claims and demandsX lnst the estate #f said dsceaecd, within

» months from tms date, or they will be forever barred from ptxwecutlog or recuverlnf the eama againat the eubacribrr. ^

July im ._________ ANNIE SCHAEFER.ESTATE OF M A R djS R f ™A.^ROWN, DE-

CGABED—Ptinuant to the order of George E. RuBseli, aurrogate of tbe county of Easei,

of

NOTICE OF BETTLEMijNT—Notlc# la hereby given th-:it the accounts- of the eubacrlbera

executora of tha last will and teaiament n Catherine Donegan, deeeoaed, will be audited and stated by the surrogal* reported for settiement to ihs Orphans* Court of (he county of Eaaez on Friday, the fifteenth day of Octo­ber, next.

Dated July 9. 190ft.JOHN J. CONNELL, WINIFRED d o n eg a n .

Michael T. Barrett. Proctor.n o t ic e o f SETTLEMENT^Nolice la hereby

given that the accounts of the subscriber, executor of the lost will and teetamant of Catharine Conradl. deesatad, will be audited and stated by the surrogate and reported for esttlement to the Orphans* Court of the county of Eapex on Friday, iba twentieth day ot Au­gust. next. _

Dated July ft. 1909.HENRT BAMBBROBtt.

Alfred B- Van Llew. Proctor.

PUBLIC NOTICE la hereby given that ths foL lowing ordinance haa been paaaed by ths

Board ot Street and Water Cotrnnlaalonera and approved by the Mayor of the city of Newark, and la herowlih publiahed ai-Tjordlng to law;

A further aupplament (q an ordinance, en­titled "An ordinance lo eatablllh the Mmes of certain streets In the city of Newark.

Oe it nrdalned by the Board of Street and Water Commissioner* of th# cUy of Newark a# follower .

Bectlon 1. Thai the names of th# followliif public streets and highways situated In the cHy of Newark be end (ho aame are h«r«by changed and shall hereafter be known and designated ru follows;

A street running waeterly from Bummer ave­nue a distance of IW feel, now known 0#

HARVEY STREET, to be known as

WOODSIDE FfsACB.A street at present running from the south'

orly line of Harvey street W the end of Woodalde place for a flialaBC# of 460 feet, now being known and dej^nttsd aa

OAR3IDE STREET, to be known asWOODSIDE PLACE.

Section a. That all ordinances or ordinances of the cUy ot Nswiyrlt rt®qirti#tf|il with the provisions of this ordlnnoci be and the same are hereby repealed. ,

Bectlon S. That this ordinance ihall ttk# #f- f*ot Immedlaiely.

AOopled AUXU.I ‘S;,Pre*l4«nt ot tho Board of Street sod Wstor

Comnti-loooro. ^Aotlng Clerk of the Board.

Approved Auiu.tMsyor.

PUBLIC SOTICB l« hetet»t xlvsn that th* foUov.lh* ordtnaocM hav* been paaeto Mr

tho Boaitl of Street asd Water CoitimlMtoBeis and snprovod by the Mayor of In* city of New­ark, snd pureuant to Chspter 8* o f/h e Stot* Law# of IftOft* are herewllh published by title.

An ordinance (o provide for the paving of BHINSMAID PLACE,

from Hawkins street to Brill street, withbitullthlc pavement on a six t®) inch concrete foundation. , .

An ordinance to provide for the repavtnf ol DURAND 8TMBT,

from Mulberry itreet to Cherry etoeoL with l^rick pavemenl on a six (ft) Inch concrete^^An^ordloance to provide for the repavlax of

BLOOMFIELD AVBNUB. from Mt. Proipect avenue to tho ejfj;,,''®* »" t»tb Mdee ef the ,tr*et railway “ Wj)*';,,,. the exception of one, (1) foot on

‘o T V ' w i" !* " » S S l‘ toS£tat)o’?.’^Adopted lu n e t ,

Preildent of the Board of Btreot W Woiorcomml-lonere.

Acting CIsrit of the Board. Approval Auguei h a USSLWO^

NOTICE OF BBTTLBMBNT-Notlco 1, hereby riven thst the accaunti ot the enbecriber.

the sdn,ln1Mratrlx of the eetate of Pitt lip O'Brien, deceaied, will be audited and etated by the eurrogate and reported for eattlenient to tlie Orphans Court of tho county of Bsaex on Friday, the tenth dsy ot gepUmber n u t.

Doled July *1, 1808. __ ^MARGARET O'BRIEN. Pitney, Hardin to Skinner, Proctors_____ _

iiofiC B OF SETTLEMBNT-NotIce le hereby given thst the scoounte of the lubecrlher,

executor of the (set will snd teitsment of Sarah A. Shaffer, doceued, will be auditto and elated by the iumgate and reported tor lettlement (o tha Orphsne' Uourt of the county of Esmx on Friday, the twentieth dsy of Au-

’ t i A r .1. „ NEIGHBOUH.NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT—Notice le hereby

given thst the acoounli^of the euhscrlber. executrix of Jeremiah RIardan, decueed. will be audited and etated by the euirogato and re­ported for Httlement to the Orphsia tho county of Eeiei on * ridsy. the troth ot September next. MARY BUCKLEY.

Dated Auguet 8. 1808.Hood to Hood, Prootore.

CITY ADVBHTIISNBMTI.O FricB o r CITY c l e r k -Nswxrit,. N, J., Aug. U, 18«.

Report of d u th i fof the week endlnx Augiul J8, 1608; Men, *8: h ^ s **; women. S8; gni*.

y u r and under. Wi betwero 1 and 2 ySire, 8) 8 and t y w i, l ^ « d 18„YwA*i 10 snd 30 Tufs. 1) Ml and IB y e ^ . 8,40 year*. W; 1* and » 80 snd dOyesra, 0; dO and TO yasra, 13: 70 snypO re s» . 8: ---------80 and over. I. ,

......... - I: *iibtRKirrIisie,

i vi . c. ™— . .. slcohoHim, 1: ai— r cerebral henwrrliiii, 4; sppendloltle. I; trouhy. I t eoncer, stomach, 1| oanotr, uttfue* - co eu a it^ S; c h o ^ l&tuuum or summer omplalnL *1 plrrhoeu liver, l i convalelone, 1;f the iinfiar-thia day made, on the smaUcitloD

signed, executor of sold doeeaaed, notice la hereby given lo tbe oredltort of m M deceaeed to exhibit to the eubecriberj under oath or offlrmailott, their claims sad demands against the estate of said deceased, within nine months from th li date, or they will be forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the some

Dlseosea-AbsdMs,-- ecrabra! atrophy,2\ .complaint. Si olfrtioi8i liver, l i convauioni, i ; dlsbeiea ^me^Hua. 1: endocaroltn, 8: entero colttl*. 1; entertttt, fever, typhoid.

PUBLIC NOTICE l» heraby gtron ^ h a ton'5‘‘ :k'lSgW * . r . " « r t . ^ ; 5g?A,‘. t T n n . ‘t l r ‘c o » « “. r a W o B . . f

A iTiltum c* ie srovlda for the Ptvln* of AH s t r e e t ,a ‘s“ srx‘'“'(S^:oT“.i■.or4S

b"3S r v ”e « '

‘ AS'‘m d l» h «

CARLISLEbetween Broad ^*?f"^aK R B ,Preildent of the Board .of Street and WstM

.■ .a fT ^ g g to ^ A c tfn g Clerk of the Board.

(pnsrperal), ■Hull. '

against the 'aubicrlber. 7UIJuly 38, 1808.

HENRY W. BROWN.

JOOli Dunn, who hss let P h i l ____to the Albany team of the New KUte Leatue.

York

H arry P attro Icno^ed out t home n m yesterday In Provldetioe, sending Aiiaer- aoQ home ahead ot hliih and itill the Bronco* could hot win. B« also, ascurad two ilnffl**.

OG e o rn Merritt, tb* J«n*y City tw irler,

■ecurso tbfs* bit*, on* a triple, out e i a* m any ttei** a t bat yasterday In th* gam* ■nalnst Buffalo.

<y tH o n than IbHO parsong wKnsaiafi th*

Bam** h«tw*aa Provld*noa pn4 Robbaatar inn Saturday and yaaurfiay.

Bloomfield B, B. C. 1, W atseu lng t. South O rania P. C. 8, Montclair A. C. J. Mutual A. A. 18, H arriion A, C. 8, Arlington A. A. K. Crssoent A. A. E, Irvfhlton 'A . C, U, 'West End A. C. t. Rahway A. A. 7, Kewark A. A. 1, Argus A A. 10, Telephone I.Duke A A 8. W est Side* 4. ,,Parkitdes a. Tiger A C. 3.Newark Y, M. C. '

C. A 8.RosevlU* A. C. 16. Jefferson A. C. IS, Hamlttoii A C. 6, Crescent A. C, 5. Veron* F. C. 7, St. Benedict's B, B.

C, S.Csldwsll A, A. 8. Clranford A. A 8. cnipnsr Juniors 8(, Imperial F. C. I. Majil* A, C. 15. Willow A, C. 7.Srabeh Brooks 1, Montclair A. A t.woodland Jpiloid (. EcU||m a C, t.

W EST HUDSON REAL ESTATE.

A. 11, Brooklyn Y. M.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. W,~The following deed* snd mortgage affecting property In W est Hudson hsve been resorded:

KEARNY c o n v e y a n c e ,Celclle E. Ettshrmlus to John D avid'

son. t w cor of Grand and Laursl avs, 78x165, (1,768.

HARRISON CONVEYANCE.John F. Bhapley to Joseph B. Btlby,

n • of Harrison av 3(8 f t s f r Ptsstolo av, 50xl«, » . m

HARRISON UORTGAGB.JOBsph E, BelUy to Jobn P . Shantey

n s of Hsrrlaon sv 350 ft • f r Pasaxto av 50x100. n.TOO,

EBTATB OF ELLA A. MURPHY, DE- CEASED—Pureuant to tht order of (Jeorgs

B. Ruseell, turrogsto of th* eouniy st Essex, thli day made, on the tppllcstlon ot the un- derrignsd, executors'of said deoesaed, notloe I* hertoy glren to the creditors ot tsid ds- ottsed to exhibit to the eabtcrtherS, under oath or .sfflrmstlon, their olslma and demands stsliist th* letst* of said dtetued, within Bise months from thli dati, or thiy wifl be forever barred from proiecutinf or reoovering the .asm* the wbscrlbtn.

WILLIAM Ma r c e l l ,■ ---------- — iHY.

soot* or jpnsumrcaetnia, uncinla,

Plane* land. 8: Oetmsay, uaknywa.

ilniis, 9;NattvUy-Unltid Blatss,~l*nd, 1; Bcotlsnd, 8: Italy, 8;

iwiis, 1) Auftris, II sotond, i :JAUU V. OONKELLT.

City Clara.NOTICE OF INTENTION-Bosrd of g tn st snd

Water C eanM oasri.Pnransttt to {jssolutlon adonted by UiaBssrd

ot S trett sad Wster CosiBilsHosen of the city hOt Newsrh, s t a msttMf held tht twelfth day

M Atiguai. 1888. and approved by th* (gsyor of th* otty of Newsik on the thirteenth day of A U g ^ IM8, publlo Mtle* le herein given that H Is th* thtsaucp of the BosMAt .mrset and Water CsamtlaaoiHri s t the city ot Newark, nndcr and by vMtte nt NOVtUsns nC tb* sot *n- Utisd "An act torsvli* and amrod, the charter of tba ntty Of Nswsi*," Miprsnd ’Ugreh 11, HIT, aad^sMwlsnMiit* t h e ^ , and tha ast onstlDg tb* fined of Btritt and Water Ooni' tauskSMra of.tbe city of Newsik, approved Karsh and s«li5_railc laws of tNtiud* oTHew Jsnsr, to art*? and cans* tb* •fosaTtu Of

BOtlTM CANAL FIREET,

Ire-

y July 18.

SEABRIGHT, N. J.Five buniaiewB for saM ebeagr, fareiekeft* to down, balyiN <m m arigitti 100 lota ftftx lOs Tivtr froty n i down, MOoiMa in two »rte Ueotr loaoed ta bnlidr

P. HAU. PACKERaAu,ROAn eA sa

WlUkuo Prout.CHARLES H. WRIQ]

Proetor.BSTATB OF KART R. ItARRlOTT* Dtt*

CFeAREn —Purouaiit to th« order ot George B. RuaealL vumgate of tbe cou&tg of llaiiKt tfiH dar modr, on the a|»llcatloa ot tb t Qb« doistlciiM. odmlnlstmtor of aald dooiowd, tic# T# hereby given to the erodltor# ot droaoeod to exhibit tn Ihe itibaur'"oath or affirmation, their ctalAs ol. ____ _against the sstafs of said dodoMed, wlUii. wha montha from thlk dott* 4>t ftlhr wfiR k* forever liorrad from proseoitinc or rsBOWirtlii the #ar^agJQ #t the #ah#crib(ff.

JAKBfl F. CAFFRirr.t S .

June \

MBTATB OP HANNAH . . eSAfiSD—Pareutal to the

PAIS- Ruseell, ^rroggke ctf the fountg ef Si tbi# day modOe on Gm oMlleatleA of tk* ut* derslraM. odmtnUtrgtor oi #sl4 Mostged, M- tio# IS herebr gtven to th# ^rediton. oC «oM deewoted tr exflfclt to Gte pobisHba^. itndtr oath or awmaiton, their ritlms oad- MtMhdt ontMt the oiUle of hM doaoMeds wlihJa pk« mohtin from thla w L or tkor trlii he tererer bgrreTIreiii p m m ^ o a or raeoreriag the #tRM the pobfBrihitt'n

JtiM M, IP9». ___ ■ -Owls* *. stsirra’ S ^ g S w ^ ^ 'S S '

' . . dawn confortably, propd Unwclt in*i>

PUBLIC NOTICE II hereby given that the roUowV proptort onUnaiwe pae**{ • •« :

DB* reSdlL and waa ordered to a third and final reading at a msiUng of the Board of Srreeteikl water (himBlisTouera, held August'^ 'm d ln a n c i lo muvlds lor ths vasatlsg of

MURPHY LANE,from the westirly line ol J?Ihe ooeterly Une of Beaumont placefrom tM westerly line of Beaumont piac* to t b « j j ^ w - ly line of Orafton avenue; elan a triangular

m u r ph y LANE,extending about SIO feet adlolning tha wiito erly side ot Forert Hill Parkway and S3 feet along ^ e north lln# of Heller

A. F. BOOBWh.Preeldent of the Board of Street and Water

CommleelonwB,Alfred L. Bwalni Acting Clerk ef .the

PDBLIC NOTICE 1| hereby given that .the foUowlng propoeed ordinance P*k»{ *

end reading and was ordere^lo « tM ^ a M Anal readittf at a meeting « tt»Street and Water ConunlHloiMreg AUfUit1*f_ riigg;

An ordinance to ptovld* for tbs vaeatlo* *1POPLjjl BTRaBT. ___ ■

from Listtr avenue northwly^shgut^ raPresident of th* Board of* ttia** J ld W a tw

Alfred L. Swain. Acting Clerk Bf th* Boar*.NOTICE OF INTESmoS-Boarfi « ■*»•« W*

Water Commlistonen. __ i_ jPUTauant to a reioluttos .gdwitad b rtw B ss rd of Street and Water OoBagNfciJJrt »Mb* ^ y of Newark, at a » r a t h * b «

•water Cominlaairaera K th * ,_ ^ K N**aA,Watw Coimnlaatotoen under asd b8 vMtu* s t . tttlad "As aot to rsvto ot ths oity ofllsw tik . 18*7, and saj nreailng the

of tbs ,rah ■*

_ _ Ihanto, and tho abt of g iraetskd Wstor C o ^

UuUMcty stTMt to River streel, wltli ob- _ grsstto niosk pavement, an a six ~ '

eoncrat* foundation, Uftlher with all ...... '8 is con 'nplste the

of the

(« Inch the sp-purtcaauoei saoevssty

Suoh peraoo* a i may o h ^ t thereto___ouesls* tn prestst their oMeolloac la writing to tbs e M t of ISM hoard, at Ih* oOc* of tb* Board of dtrast tad Water ComsilHlDnera. oHy hall, Msirark, sa (S hstar* the a jd n tto n of Ml d m fiMm dkto t t this sMot.

By OlsiitleB St tbs Board of ktnet WMsr Cssiadssloain sl j ^ltowsrk.. chNf Eattosjaewi

NSWMIL N.' f.-,'AWUI » IK*.

Blue o n t i t r is f i iw . w “ “

bstwass Sixteenth avenw xnd a poto^ a ^ u tkOO feet south irf * 5 2 2 2 ? ^ ewKHiHiSllSisi betwasa Btiteentli svesu* aeM Plltoepth svtPU* to 'k* ten (lO) laeh plP* and ths .hd)*m ej*dt (8) :Lh olfiS' ***• Htter to hi usid tor .Iwmm Mwiim o i ^ Yhfs siwar lo coBitrjMtod witt boUSi connsotlons to tho <«rt I tm ^sooord.- B *» with th* Brpvlilon* of Chspwr W of thi Bfat* law* of u tR Togsther wlto'Ml t o **- purtonsnew Bsoeorary to sompHt* ths ssia*.

Bschpsrsona so may sWset tharsto sr* re- ausaisd to p n i Hit to i r oMtotlon* to wiitlnt to ihs olsik of aald at th^ ofdeo m t oBoard of lU H t ssd Wator OnsmtsMossra, dfy hffi, Nawsrii, on or bstora t o iM m iln «f mix diM tram data of thli aotios

By dlrsetton .of t o Braid nt Strest and' Walsr COBtodstloow* « Ibs city K N * e ^

■ 8^ R. B3H5 tRERB.\ s U r a . N . 8 . - A u , V K l l . S S ^ ^ - t

■ .t'-.

*iiw» . OTWABK EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16. 1909. 13

H fflTH STRAIGHT ViaO R T BRINGS NEWARK NEAR TOP

Royals Whitewashed for Second Time in Socces- ^ siom and Indians Are/Now Only One Game

^ Behind the Leading Broncos.LARRY SCHLAFLY SCORES WINNING RUN

The race for the E aitern League peim tnt was made doaer than ever yeiterday, when Newark and Provldexvce pulled to within a single game of the leading Rochsstors. Th« Indians and Grays are tied for second position, and there Is a probability of either of them occupying the lead when the sun sinks In the West to-night.

Newark, by defeating Montreal, registered Its eighth straight win and sent tlie Royals tumbling back Into last place, providence downed tho Broncos by a whirl­wind ninth-inning finish and Jersey Clls^ triumphed over Buffalo, The Eastern clubs open a series among themselves to-day, If the weather ja propitious, and tlie W estern teams will also begin a week's series.

Standlftg o l th e Club*.

CLDB

Boehesisr............. ..Newark.^.................rroTtdeocs.......... .RuBsJo.....................IT oron to ......... ........ IJsrtey City............ .BalttiDora.... ..........Montreal........ .......Oamgs lo s t .............

Cl* 1 c - ' “ -

i d s 1 6

• -

tH[4Sr4B H fia &4 &7

8 88 .MTs .54 .m SAl .&U4 a CO .485

11 49 .4T09 48 .4AS

-44.487

si!" 1

R eanlts of Yesterday^s Games. Newark. U Montreal, 0.

f^rovidence. <>; Rochester, &.Jersey City, 4: ButTalo, 3,

R esults o f Batorduy’s Gaiues, Kswark, li Montreal 0.

Buffalo, B; Jersey City, 1.Rochester, B; Providence, 2.

Providence^ 6i Rochester, 2. Baltimore, 7; Toronto, 6.

Baltimore, 4; Toronto 4 (called).

With his prospective boss for neat sea­son. "Big Chief" George BlalUnge. for­mer manager of the Indians, and now director of the destinies of the New York Americans, slaliig him up yeaLorday afte r­noon, "Happy Jack" Erlll. the siar left­hander of the Newurka, wt^ni Into the box Bgdlnst Montreal, and duplicated the feat performed by Kid Mueller on Balur- day, whitewashing the Royals by tho score of l to i).

The victory enabled the Braves to harg up an Eastern League record for the season, it being ths elgltth consecutive win for the W arriors In their march pen- nantward. The previous record of seven straight was held by the Indians, who secured this number on tlie lust trip ui the Western clubs, and advanced fiuiji last place to second position In a week.

Dtg ^ o w d There.The contest was attended by tha largest

crowd tliui has turned out in sevciul WQokB, more than 8,000 peraoiiH being present, and the game bristled with ex- cUenient from start to dnlsh. Muny kicks were registered by both sidea, which lesulted In three of the BravcB and two of the Royals being banlsliud from the grounds by liie umpires.

Any doubt that Stullintis might have had about tho ability of his Uitest pitch­ing acquislilun to make good was dis­pelled after Frill's feat. Jack held the Montreal sluggers safe ut ali thnea, allow­ing but four singles and giving a eolitary base on bails. But ttilrty men faced hln> during the nine innings, t'uree of Casey's Canadians being left stranded on Uie bags when a safe hit would have meant trouble. Frill fanned seven of the Hoy^ ala, his specialty being in getting after tQ# former big leaguers who were in Montreal uniiurm, Joe Yeager fulling a victim twice. Newark got but three Idtg and a single pass off "Buiupus" Jones,

Blaltings also liad an uppurcunity to s' ks up W aller Blair, who, for ilie most part of the aeaaon, has kept the "Big C hief' company in holding down tho Yankee bench. Since Blair was stmt over frem. New York to help out behind the bat. this being u part of the deal whereby Frill goes to the Hilltop grounds next season, he has caught every game but one. He made his first appearance on the day that Roclvsster won a fourtOon- •iTinlng gome, and elnce that time the In ­dians have secured their string of eight scalps.

Blair was a big factor in adnilnisterlng the coat of whitewash to the Ruyaie by quick throws to third and first, getting a base runner each time, and in getting ^ runner in trying to steal second by many feet. Jimmy Jones, the former Newark player, was the man caught asleep at third when but one man was out, and Jones kicked bo hard that he was ordered to the clubhouB^L

The ’banishment of the Kentuckian was the climax of a series of dleputra by the members of both Clubs which resulted in fivg^meii being told that they ro tth t go to the clubhouse and don street a ttira for the rest of the day. This all hap­pened in the first half of the fifth In* nlng.

Newark had icored a run In the fourth whoa Bchlafiy singled, look second on a passed ball, that hit Umpire Murray on the foot, and. crossed tne plate when Jake O ettm an'i wallop was mussed up "by Corcoran.

Jim m y Jones G«t* n Htt.Jonea was first up in the fifth, and he

eracked out a hit to left field, fitam agle etorlficed him to second, and with Casey a t the bat, Jones made for third. It looked very much as If Blair’s throw to Jones made for third. It looked very muoh as If BlaJr's throw to Wolverton had Jimmie, but Byron, running over from the centra of the fleJd, called the ruimer imfe. That started all the trouble, end Wolverton rushed over to Byron ana etarted to argue with him when he was ordered off the grounds. Mueller then was eent to third, and Crisp picked up a ball and was throwing it along the ground to the substitute th ird sacked when Umpire Murray sent him out of the grounds. The umpire threatened to for­feit the game to Montreal unless Crisp left a t once, and when M cG h ^ty Inter, posed he was also banished. W hen play was resumed Cpsey sent a tap to Louden, bu t Billy had hie eyes on Jones and jug-Sled the ball tong enough to altbw the

[gntreal manager to reach first.■ The stage was then set for an act by the Jones team, B. Jones, the batter, and J, Jones, the runner. Frill suspected th a t a SQueeie play was to be worked and pitched up a wide one th a t B. Jones made frantic efforts to reach, B lalr’a quick relay to Mueller got the base run* ning half of the team ten feet off the

■ Krlrhstt, who jvas on the coach­ing line. M ed to got Jbn^s back by shov­ing him along, and for his interference he was exiled to the clubhouse. Jimmy Jones, when he learned th a t he had been called out. kicked until he was sent to keep KrlchtU company Bumpus Jones, fouowmg the excitement, landed on one o f ITrul's benders for an apparently safe

p to right field, bu t Benny Meyers's ' "■* him retiring

- .xeeptlon of this Inning the ^ t e s t was an Interosting pitchers^ bat-

WHAT THE DAY HAY BKINS FORTH

The Eastern Loague race, In­stead of being a runaway victory for Rocheelor, has been Tnade a merry one during the paei week bficauee of the Biump encountered by the Broncos, while Newark and Providence fell into winning streaks. The brat division clubs are closely bunched and the fans Arc keenly interested In the stand­ing. W hat the day may bring forth is given In the following table;

To-day's If They UTheyPer Cent Win. Lose.

Boebester. .5 4 7 .551 .5 4 2

N ew a U . . .5 3 5 .5 4 3 .5 3 3

Providence .5 3 5 .5 4 3 .5 3 3

B a ffa lo . . .5 0 0 . s a s .4 9 5

GRAYS BEAT BRONCOS BY

LATE RALLYProvidence (icts to Henley and

Barger in Ninth hmiog, lidaking Four Runs.

SCORE OF CONTESr IS 6 TO 5

Special DIspotf* to the EVF.KlftO KEW8.PROVIDENCE, Aug. l l - T h e Frovl-

fienco Gray* sprung a aurprj*« here yes­terday afternoon by ^julllng oiT a nlnlh- liiiilng batting rully anfl defeating the Rochester Bronco* by the score of • to o- Things looked good for ^ C h e s te r until the final eesslon. when the Grays uncurk- ed tJielr batting rally mid pulled out one run ahead of the leaders. The sco re :

Providence. H.H.E.j Rocheeler. R IL EO.W. And'son, It ! 1 .0 Piittee, 2b.... I 2 0

Maloney, cf.... l i dOiborno, r t __j 0 0Bhnmohs, lb... 0 0 0Batch, 3b....... 0 0 0Molly, 8*...... 0 0 0Erwin, c ...... . .0 1 0

■ ■ 0 0

Henley, p ....... 0Barger, p ........0

Totals ......... 5 7 0

omolt return to Sharpe to t tb* elde.

W ith the exception of thi sreetmx i etlred InI, while Montreal

t l» N erniic w ai retired ^n order In elx o f the eight Inn tnn , while Montreal hi

,en on the bMee m but three o f the wicee a t bat. The eebre:

NBWARK.A.B. K H . P.O. A.

, I.Ixtuden, ..... ........ICelly. I. f ............... .Schiahy, f t . , . .........OettinM, e. t . . . . . . .W olv^o^i, tb ...... .

ir, Ih .. . . . . . . . .Totale.......... S 1 I

r KOMTitSAIeT . . ' ^ VJoyoe, 1. 1 0 eTeager, a,e ^ l i . ib . j . ........Smr*::::::J . JOlMge fie fetaaaee tM e iM , O.e-ae.e

fnatOPCp fie f

n u t

TPtgMae*l«ia|**l«*:;;n Sf y"."*—’9»i m (.

« »a nM oh

. Miufny

oonn- A m e . .

giui oyivue M b

l U T lO f f i L LEA G U E *

M w H g .e t Teat*e<M*g 'O g fea ,i l New Torfc: 0.

ail V B ^ ob a (Id vii&e). • ta w liM « ttM ChdM.

„ ^ W,L.PCJ tw t-^wnTOxbarg ----------

Mornn, If...... i 2Phelan, cf..... 2 IHoffman, rf.. 1 j j . And'aon. lb 0 1 KItebey, 3b... 0 IArndt, Sb.......0 0Hack, 89........ 9 0Peterson c... 6 0 Barbcrteh, p.. 0 0C ourtney ___0 0••Laflile ........ 1 0

Totals ..........6 7 4*Buttcd for Borberlch in the ninth In­

ning.••Ran fof Courtney in tlie ninth In

nlngProvidence............. 0 0 ( ) 0 f 0 0 0 4—8Rochester............... 3 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 2—5

Stolen baaes—Moran 2, Hoffman. J. An­derson. Two-base hlta—W. AriUeraon, Hoffman. Three-base h its—Phelan. Hoff­man. Home run—Paitee*. Sacrifice hl(s-' J. Anderson. Maloney t. Batch, Struck out—By Barborlch 11, by Henlej' 1 Base on balls—Off Barbcrlcti *. off Hon ley ^ off Barger l, 'Wild pitches—Henley* Barger. Passed ball—Erwin. Hit byfttcher—By Bafberich J. Loft on bases—

'rovldence 9, Rochester 8. Tiine of game-- Two hours and twelve minutes. U m pire- Toft. Attendance—8.900,

SKEETERS TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM BISONS

Spttfol DMpn/cH to tht EVgKrSO ESW8.JERSEY CITY. Aug. I6 .-T he Hkeelsrs

took tb* Buffalos Into camp here yester­day afternoon, but not until a fter a hard battle. The score was 4 to 3. l!p to the sixth Inning, the Bheeters looked to be left at the post, but when In th a t seselen two tallies made thoir appearance and when two more runs showed up In the next eeselon. things looked brighter far the locals, "Dummy" Taylor pitched the first seven Innings, but was relieved by Kissinger In that eeeelon. The score:

Jersey Clty.R.H.E.I Buffalo. R.H.K.Clly.IManfonl. If.. 0 1 Calhoun, Ib .. t '' Moeller, r t . . . 1 d Gardner, 2b.. 0 0 Poeter, s i .. . .O 2 Hennlfan, rf. 0 3 Osmond, 3b.. 0 0 Bpahr, o. ' '

P--

Gchlrni, c f . . . , tClancy, lb ......<|W hite, If........4Brain. Sb .... . . dFlannngftn, rf 2 N attrese, cs.. 0 WllUuns, « ... 0

0 Taylor, p ....... 0Smith. Kleelnger, p. •Burchell ......

Bpahr,Merritt,

T o ta li -------4 10 1Totals ........S 0 2

‘Batted for Kissinger In th e n in th In­ning.Jersey City............ d d O O d l l d * —4Buffalo .................. 1 1 0 1 d 0 0 0 d-3

F irst base on w ro rs-Je rsey City L But- falo 1. L ett on bases—Jersey City p, Buf­falo 6. F irst bass on ba1It--Qir Kwrrttt 1, Oft Taylor I. Struck out—By M ern tt >. by Taylor I. Three-base hits—m a h r , M ttfitt. Two-base h Its-Flannagen, NhftKMb Hnn- nlfan. Sacriflee hlte-C laapy, # ^ h & CaUiDun. Stolen bages7,.aahT|«i, JPunna- gan t, Wllllnmi, Hit by ^ te b s i^ B y Mer­r itt tWUllatniL Umptrea—IrinQ ena and Phyle. Time of came—Two b o ttn M d flve minutes. Attendanee-d,(l80,

RECORD OF RUNS SCQRig) m THREE BIG LEAGUES

Proviaerce, with a to ta l » t th irtH nruns, la leading In the g a a te ra * ------ -weakly race for ru h a aoch*-*' twelve talllia, la second, and which baa eleven ru m to It* eg'In third place. , .

Detroit la showing the A xaiflam SsMCiM teatm the way, Tba ’new st bsva s i u - ared In eleven rons ad tar.

last 8aturtW.Totow*i

ssBEiTnTnr*afe*»«*bee«ed>

u m m o A M , ■■ T urk .,. i»ii*M*e***t«

aSI4*b*a**l*S*»*a ddbaaaaaataaaaear ........ .............*0|s«feasi»e«a»asi

|{aF«1«ef t *«**|l,«seaM»y.,Soa

M f l W A l sY4l4t»»»#.e*e§aaaai*eia

'tl*»a*aa*i.*Vs*ar**ire*evai,oea^g«iegi*e,

• lk*gg«a#*aoiah*«»^ a *wye#eoi »►»»**■

laayg- « «

U

A im c m U A G P E s

* « « » Of ir«tiiHRs»M .««sw.Ddtroit ii i^ iegfD t >■.

. n aw llaM .o t tk « c m *.

PLAYS IN THB ST. BENEDICT-TIGER BASEBALL GAME- x . ' ; , j " : r —

' w ,

i f

M J

- 'V *

STRU(iGLE IS A GREAT ONE IN

THEJEASTERNRochester is Leading, but New­ark and Providence are Close

on Broncos' Heels.

INDIANS OFF TO PLAY GRAYS

With tho playing Eeoiion iwo-thlrdi Dvor, arid but nine gumee dilfct^nco in iho ■Undliig of (he eight ciubty in Uie lace, tJi6 IGnjiitern League to-Uay prcBvnl:^ thuf reate^i alrugglo for i'cmuiumi honors In ts lilsinry, l[ not In the hlaiorv of or-

gahlzoil buveball In tths country. The wurm fight that iiaa t>c€n gOiJig on fur the leutf hojB detractoU uiientluii from the cIosi'ticBH uf some of the other clubs.

Ten dayn ago ilie poniiant waa cnii- ceded to Rociit'ster, but the Bluiiip en­countered by the Broncoe haM chungid the complexion of affaire ooneiderably. The tull-end clubs have advanced with eurprliiUis rapidity toward the (op, and one of the greatest liiilshea ever wit-

Is expected when the curtain is rung down on the IQuU eeaacn. A differ­ence of but clghty-nine pfvinta 9Qp;irutc9 the leading Hoebestera and the tull-end Monircula, while two clubs are lied for •econd honors, a game behind the Brortcoe.

The Newark Indians left last night for providenco, where they will eng.igo In a three-gimie Berlee with the Grays, be­ginning to-day. Full of confidence the Bravcg Journeyed to tite Rhode Island town, where their room-matea In tlie Second berth la the p ^ m n l race are awaiting to engage wltJrTlie W arriors In a Nries that will have an im portant bearing on the chase for the Eastern League bunting. The games nre sure to be bitterly contested and the most ardent fan can for nothing less than avictory In two of the contesls. Hughey Duffy's men have hern a stumbling block for the Newarks In the past, but the Hcdskini au* now playing In grand form, with all Cha regulars In the line-up. Tlsa Newark twlrlers* too, have rounded into shape and the sluggers of the league have had but little suceeia In fathoming their offerings during the past two weeks.

iluii the iciiedule makere foreseon how the clubs would stafid a t this time when the ploying dates were arranged they would have been unable to arrange for a better sertus. The Indians and Giuye arc tO'clay tied for second pl^ce In the for the blue bunting, but one gums in Uie rear of the leading Hochesters. Gansers crowd will gu up against the BIhoqs hi Lhe Flower City to-day, and should Rochester lose the contest the victor of the struggle in Providonce will be In first place by nightfall,

w ith first placo as the goni the Red­skins and Qraye will go on the field de­termined to buttle to the last ditch. Brady, who has won Ills last four guirea In tho past two weeks, will probubly u:'-

'P

('*<

The subjects of the pictures are: (11 Qoodwell, of St. Benedicts, making * hit. (3) Morgenroth, of St. Benedicts, safe at first base. (3) Minlel* of Bt. Senedicte, scoring. (4) LIU, of the Tigers, safe at firet bast- (6) Qude, of the Tigers, out at first base.

WOLVERTON IS GOING TO JOIN

WASHINGTONNewark Maiugcr Will Lead

the Capital City Ball Team Next Se^soQ.

DEAL PENDING OVER A MONTH

-^M anager H arry Wolverton, of the New­ark Indians, wiioao success in bringing his club up from last place to a con­tender for the IDastarn League pennant,will be seen next year a t the head of the Washington Ainerlcan League club.

According to the report* negotiations for

Is not picked the duties will fall upon "Iron Man" McGInnIty. Duffy's twtrlers have been overworked In the Hochester series Just ended and it Is mure than likely that Big Jack Cronin will be sent in to oppose tne Indians.

Tl'*s Bucceas of the Newarke since re­turning from their last Weateni trip has been phenomenal. Out of fourteen games playea since August 1 the Bntves havewon eleven and lost three. Two of the defeats were shut-outs onedtelng a four- teen-hinhig contest with hochesTor. The Ust of \ictories> Includes three out of five from Buffalo, two out of three from the Broneos, three victories In a row from Toronto and the tam e number from Mon­treal. Three of the games won-were shut- outB and five were decided by * margin of one run. Muny of the batiles ware won by opportune hitting when the con­test looked to be apparently lost. In the last eight games, which have been vlc- torifts, Nswflrk has scored Uilriy-ihise runs while the ^ p o n eu ts hatne Sftrured bui eleven tallies. Since beginning their homo Stay the Indians have crossed the plate fifty-three times and the visiting clubs have.m ade but twenty-eight circuits of the bates.

No less remarkable than the rise of the Indians has been the slump of the Bron­cos. When Oanxel’a men left home they had ih apparently safe lead and the pen­nant was conceded to the crew of former big leaguers whtoh he had secured from the major league clubs- The club has won but two out of the last thirteen gffmes played and go home to-day to staok up against Buffalo. There la a bitter feeling between these clubs, and i s stx gamee are to be playod In a row, three in Rochester and the same number m Buffalo, the prospects of the Broncos bolding the lead ars not very bright.

fihouid the Bisona succeed in lowering the colors of the leaders to-day. Provlt denes or Newark would advance to the fore In case a contest was decided in praytown. By losing Rochester would foil back to a paresntage of .&4306, while the winner of the Newnrk-Provtdencs StTVlBle wlU Smve a standing of .54286 and be credited wUn .648, allowing the victor to go into first place by a majority

Sines’ P4lnt.lie th« tndlnns end Grsvs are en.

' ■ ■ tie In Provl-•tiM d In k dsn(l) ■ truK la_ In Provl ln n « M d th* Bison* u id Brnncos ere eisvrtnf t t sach other In Rochester, there «rlU b* sounds of strife In two other elUss In the circuit. The champion Or). Oles, Just out of the cellar, w tlf begin a eerfet with the Skeelert In Jersey City. Tn* Bkeelers are within striking distance or fltth place, and. (re«d from the long stay In last position. Jack Ryan's boys have fstt the a ir of tre ^ o m and deter-

I, Jack Ryan's boy* -- - — — „ freedom and detcr-

nlned never to return to the quarfer*. The Oriole* are now In seventh position, and a victory m lcbt be the means of the start of an upward clutnh.

Away In far off Canada the clubs re«- rnen tlng the Dominion will clash. The Royala now pccuhjrini las t place, will meet the Maple Leafa, whose hold on flfUi place la waverInF, a t Diamond Park. Toronto. Takeii altogether, the card for to-day Is the best of the season, and many changes ta the standing may result from the outcome of the game* played.

DCTES wm FROM WABTiaThe D ta« jA ^ o f K earny defeated the

Nlsntlc A. C. o f Rarrieon on the Park- 7 * ^ 5*V**°?’ Rhstsfflhy m om infIn a f la t gatae by the score of t to i The feature or u t contest was th* snappy plaDng of y in ana Ruminali, of U * Duke*, and the nftchlim of Curamtag* far tb* N tantfcA w ao had tan strlka-ouU his credit. Tba score;

Duke A.'A.......................Klantlc A, C.......*0204

0 1 1 0 0> 0 0 0 - ^ ®'M O *-.* t_ _ _ _ _ !

ARATEUR GAMES YESTERDAYOrange Valley I, Xaviar A. A. «,

% w a rk Colored G lu t* *, Boutb Bpd* 1

, « K g 'g l s " c i ! a .* g g A^^awMMU) B < ^ i, f o u n t O tuila 1

the sale of Wolverton to the Senators have been going on for more tihan a month and the deal has been put through, The Newark club will be given u large lump of cash for tho player, and 11 la urnbablo that a pitcher muy be secured from Washington, also.

Joe Cunillllnn. who has been In charge of the Henators for the past tivreo seasons, will probably tako up (he reins of man­ager In Chicago, where lie will try to build up the fiimoua Wlille Sox for Comlsky. The report of Wolverton'a attle could not be verified to-doy, as llio In­diana arc in Providence, but thoue tn a Position to know, utate th a t the deal I1&9 □oen consumniuted.

Wolverton hu* seen ihlrteen years of eventful service on the diamond, half of that lima being spent In major league Company- He Is n college man, and It was while ti student at Kenyon College, Gambler, 0., tha t ho blossomed out as one of tho star athletes lu the Intercol­legiate ranks In the Middle West. He Wus one of the m ainstays on the baseball hln4 (ind aiao rated as an excellent foot­fall player. Ho began his profeielonal career with Columbus In 1896, as a pltcluT, and la(or as a catcher. He wae shifted to Dubuque where he broke Into the' In­field.

In 1R9S Wolverton wept back to Colum­bus and was then sold to the Chicago Natlonala. Two years later he went to the Philadelphia Nationals, where he played third bueo for five seasons, and then waa sold to Boston. In 1966 he Jump­ed to Williamsport, in the Trl-Htate League and managed the club tn 1907 and 1906, winning the pennant both seasons. Isost year ne was drafted by the New York Americans for the specific purpose of taking George Stall Ings'i place as man­ager of the Indians. He Is oonslderecl a great Judge of players u id many of the atars on his champion team are now hold­ing tbelr own in faster company.

LONGEST BORE RUN HU EVER MADE IN BASEBALL

QTY LEAGUE PENNANT MAY CHANGE HANDS

St. Benedicts Likely to Capture Honors Won by the Iron­

sides Last Year.

BEAT TIGERS OF VilLSBURGH

R esults at V n te rd sy ’s Gsmee.Ironsides S, Tigers S.

fit. Benedicts 9. T igers 1. gtmuStug o l ,k e Cluks.

W.L.PC. W .L.PC.S(. BenedIct.lS a .GOO Ironsides ...14 4.118 Nations.!* . . .8 7 .063

Tigers ......... 8 8 .600Newark A.A-6 7 ,462 Bay Views.. .3 10 .291

hmgsst home runhlsTory o(_ baseball Was pulled oil yes-

'Absolutely the ever mads In the

BROORDTN. Aug. U.- nit ev

_____ __ I Was pi___terdsy St Coney Island ana W ebster av— Cues, where the Kensington A. C. and the Flatbush A. C. were playing a match. Ths Ksuslngtona were a t the bat and addle Curran, tho catcher, approached the Plate.

Incidentally a Smith street car bound fer Coney Island was approaching from the distance. The first ball pitched Cur> ran lifted over th* fence, I t landed In the Bnillh street car. and a t midnight the hall was In the ca r and gtill going.

PARKWAYS DEFEAT THE ELIZABETH A. C.

The Parkw ays of K earny won an In­teresting game from the Elisabeth A. C. ysstarduy afternoon a t Parkw ay Oval. Harrison, by the scoiw of 2 to 1. Haver, the Parkway twlrler, allowed but three hits Dloyd carried off the honors In hitting, getting three safe drives, one of which scored Christie with th* winning tally. The score:Parkway. R. H. B Eli*. A, C. R. H B. O'd'rm’n, If.. O i l IJed, If. . . . . 0 4 O Baker, of. .. 0 2 4 Csrlst'm , Ah.. D 4 4Baker. „Swiss, 2b. - .0 Lsnnoa, lb. . 0 4 . Stuart, ss. . 0 4 0 Idoyd, rf. • i A ‘ Wlldm’n, Jb.. 6 1 . Christie, o... 1 4 4 " 0

[tf, Q .lb.

of s4 M te ^ k e r , ss, 0 0 ‘ ‘ * 4

t. , P a n i l " H. 1 1 Sinltti, p.Haver, p.

Total*Pnrkwsjr A .C ....... 0 0 1 * 4 l o o *—2Eliabeth A. C. . . 0 0 1 0 0 4 4 0 0-1

Eam edi runs—Parkw ay 1 Two-bais

» • I Totaiji . . . . 1 3 0

Kling. F irs t base on eiTors~BEIsabeth 2, Struck o u t ~ ^ H aver 7, by Smith 10, Left on bases—Parkw ay i, Elisabeth A. C, 9. Double p lay s-H av sr and Lanno*. Bond, McVleker and KUng. Tima—1 hour 60 mmutea um pire—AniUdar. Attend-anee-2,S00^_________ ^

LLEWELLYNS wm AGAIN*The Llewellyna icored anotbar win yes­

terday afternoon by dafaatlag the Branch Brooks a t Bloomfisht t e the seora of s m S. The battle waa of a anappy variety all through, the D iesrtlliw making a spriallng finish, c rossing : the taps bee tally to the good. The scare;

Llewllyn* ■ g » « 4 4 » * « ^ ®'Br&fich Brook d G G lG lf iS 9 .1

INDEPENDENT LEAGUE*.in... games Ip the Independent Baseball

l^aagua fumlaned acMa nitarasUng sport. The w est iSnaa defeated the Burnet F. 0, on fiaturday afternoon by tha aeore of 14 to A TWO----- - "----------- --------- ■

U to i

Th6 8t. Benedicts look moro than evef Just now liku City Leaifua pennant win­ner?, for yeuierday afternuun on the W right atreet grounds thoy defeated tho Tlgi'rt of Vulleburgh In a (Jliy Lt^ague gamd, by (ha Bcore of 3 to 1, and tl^ it- enad thalr grip on flr»t place 1q thd laaguo tlandiug. The victory strikes duep Into the marrow of the IronBldea, and It looks nuw as if tlie champlone will have to do some lull hubtling to keep their title.

The bi. HenedlcU had to work hard for their laurels, as tho Tigers ware de­termined to win, and pul up a sla;ihmg buttle. Tim lumio team scored all threu of iLa runs In the sixth Inning, while tue

In thG finalTigers got Its Aingla tally eeusioii.

W right Atreet fans were treated to an inttiresilng pitchers' battle. In which Ubjar and Monroe figured. Monroe, who was on the firing line for the Bt. Benedicts, held the Tigers dL>wn to four hits and kept them from scoring until the ninth Inning. Uslar, ths T lgen’ twlrlnr, had tho Ht. Benedict battera gucBSirig In all of the sCMdtons oxctpl thf' bixth, when the homo team 's wiiiow wlelders gpt to lU*n for eev- eral timely clouU which netted them three tallleB.

Bc-aldea figuring In the pUcheri' battls. Uslar eftcured two hlt« off Monroe and carried off the batting honors for his team. Morgeiirotli was ths Ug m an with the willow on the Bt. B snedld nine, get­ting two wallops, one of which waa good for tha eecond sBck. The (more:

6t, L 'dcta R. H- E. Glutting lb. . 0 G 1 Voelker, If, * 0 '

Tigers. RH-E. Kelley, is . . . . 1 9 0 Uslar, p .... 0 2 0 Gude, rf. . . . GOD Van Bant, lb. 0 Oi 0

............. ... . 0 1Hayes, sa, l 0 0 0 JVfanlel, vm. . 1 0 0

Kurfess, rf., 0 1 0. Mr’g'roth, r f . . 1 2 0Young, c. , . 0 0 0Decker, 8b. . 0 0 0 Morgan, 2b. . 0 0 0 U U , ll*......... 0 i 0

Monroe, p, . . 0 0 0 Cftvanath, e. 1 1 0 Kuhn, 3b. ... 0 0 0 Gocdwlll, gff. 0 1 1

Totals *. . .1 4 Of Totals .. . . 8 4 3Tigera ...................0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1St. Benedicts . . . . O O O O O s O O * - ^

Two-baso hit Morgenroth. Stolen bases Voelker 3. Hayes Bases on balls—Off UsUir 3. Struck out—By Uslar G, by Mon­roe 0. Batters hit—Voelker. Hayes. Left on baees^Tlgers 3. 8t. Benedicts 1. Time Of game—I h. SO min. Umpire—Furphy.

Iroasldcs, 6f T igers, ft*The champion Ironsldea defeated the

little Tigers of Vatlsburgh yesterday morning on the W est Side Ovul by the score of y to 6 In a City Tssague game.The Tigers put up a snappy buttle, and the charnpirtns were kept on the Jump. The game Was a pitchers bait lb between Bobby Knolh and Tlmbrook. "Iron Man" Joe McQlnnity and Manager Wolverton, of the Newark Indians, dropped In to use the gome with several of the Newtuk players. ecore:

Ironaldea. R.H.E Tigers. R.H.E.Harenbcrg, lb D \ U Kelly, as......... 0 1 0J. Kurfess, 2b 2 8 U Young, e . ........0 1 €H arter, as .... 1 1 D Gude, c f .......... 0 0 0Menchner, 3b <1 3 1 Van Sant, lb Q 0 GWelcher. c ,.. 1 1 0 W .Kurfesi, r f 1 2 0Schroeder, rf 1 0 0 Ttmhrouk, p.. 2 3 0Hipfel, r f ...... 0 0 0i Decker, ih . . . . I 1 0Lang, If....... 0 0 i) Morgan, 2b... 0 G 3__ ig, -Albright, cf Knoth, p.... •Noth ng gel

1 1 0 0 1 ti 0 I 0

Asa.ss AiSj gUJ. • • V M •Lut*. If........... 1 2 0

.3 10 3TotalsTotale ... . . . 9 10 1•Batted for Ulpfel In ninth Inning.

Ironsides ............... 0 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 3—4Tiger* ............ . 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 4 0-E

Fam ed runs—Ironside* 4, Tigers 3. Two. has* hits—Harter. W. Kurfess 2, Young, Albright. Three-base hit—Barcnberg. Stolen basis—J. Kurfess, Welcher. Oude 3 Tlmbrook. Passed ball—Young. Wild pitch—Knoth. Bases on balls—Off Knuth1. off Tlmbrook 4. Hit by pU cher-H arter, Decker. F irst base on erro rs-Ironsldei2, Tigers I. Sacrifice hit—Lang. Struck Out~By Knoth 8, by Tlmbrook 7. Left on bases—Ironsides 8, Tigers 3. Double play —H arter to Harenberg. Time—On* hour and fifty minutes. Umpire—MoTsgus. Al- lendance—4,000.

ROSEVELES HANDEY BEAT COLORED GIANTS

Ths Ariel Colored Giants were disposed of rather handily by the Rosevlltss, yes­terday afternoim. on t ' ‘e c,t h e sooro 'Ws* 4 to 1 Ths RosevlUss started off by geUtng&wa tam e* m tn* first Inning and an o tV r In the second: A tally In the founb Inning and still another in the s tith vront tg the Rose- villa's credit. The colored boys scored their runs In the s iiih and seventh ses­sions. Lewis, pitching (or th* RoeevtRts, allowed th* Giants but (our hJtA The score; _

Hi H ®Bosevlllea.............. 2 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 <i-4 l l iAriel GHunls......... 4 4 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 - 1 4 3

Batteries—t^w ls and G illsn ; Bow* had Rinck. _________ __________

EASY FOR HARRIGANS*H a rr in n s ......... . 4 4 1 3 l2 » 7 t« - .W t f tOwiT. C........... . 1 I

B a ij^ e e -H o e lie l hnd ahSiM y: Ito ihgand Bose.

VAILSBURGHS NEW LEADERS

' FOR THE FLAGJump Into First Place in County

League by Beating Irvington and Forest HilL

BLOOMFIELD A CLOSE SECOND

\ ’jljsburgh Is now Ivafllng lii ihe County L-(u.{ivbii]] Ix'uguc pL'niiiim riicc. Tho Bubut'baiiitea jutripcU from funriti plaoo by pvuring a win tSutunlnv umi another yoPloTdii.v, unJ forced the Uloomllcld Icum. which had Bettlod In first place, to uiko n hack scat

Forciii Hill iu allil In third pln.ee. Or- AUftL* which WiLH in aCcond pluce, hua dropped Lack Into fourlli pueliloYi.

]ti ih’j KiimeB playrd yt^aterday after* niMin ViillsliurKh a«feal©d Irvington Har- rlaon humhied Ornngo Forent Hill til- umphod ovnr Lfioomllela and Newark wae beaten by Uellevllle.

ItrMolta of Yraferday** Game** Vallaburgh 8, Irvington 5.

Harrison L UrongeS.ForoBt Hill 7, Uloomfieiil fl.

Delieville 4, Kewurk 1.R eiulta nf Saliir«|»y'« Gane**

VaJiaburgh B, Forest HlU 6.Oraiitfo 2, Newark 0.

lieliovlile T, Irv in fto n 9 .Bluomfipld 11. H arrison 6.

itandlBK of tb« C'luM*W.L.PC.{ W.L.PC

Viillaburgh .10 B .W7| Brilevllla . 1 0 6 .62SBloomfield . .11 G .til? Newark ...... 3 D .471Forest Hill..10 6 .620 Irvington .. ti 11 .353Oranga ....... 10 ti ,62(>|Hariiaon ... C 11 .313

V^llaburxh, ft] I rv lu ^ o w , ft.The VallsburgUfl chalUed up anoilier win

yesterday afternoon, defearing the Irvlng- tonii Id a Couniy League contest &t Vails burgh. Tho aeore waa 8 to b. The swat tars on the Valisburgh nine connected with Pitcher Boyor’a bond«ra for tun safeties, and won the game by placing thoir lilts. The score:Vallflburgh. R H.E.j Irvington. R.I! E Wuenach. rf. 1 2 1[ C.Donovan, r t 1 1 i

KRAMER NOW ALMOST SURE

OF HIS TITLEVictory in One-Third-of-a-M2e

Giampioaship Ties Him with jadete Clarke.

IHE ROCKET FAILS TOQUAUFt

(By J. P. N.)It ha* been Champion Frank K ragisr

(or eight years, and It la ainiost csrtsla lu he Ctiampton Frank Kramer (or an-

I OllMT year. The doubt that luii SklirteU during the present season was sw e p t: away yesterday aftsm oon a t th* N ew -J erk Velcdriima when Krmuer iimsbed fikst v tn lbs oiie-thlrd intle title race. H'S V|4- . tory gu\e him five points, or ulxteSD pidntw In all, which places nlm on Sven trrnis with Jackie Clarke. Ills greatest ami only real rival. Eddie Uuot finished ai-coml to Kramer, W aller D* Mara WM ~ third and Joe Foglcr fourth, Clarke, Whom nvurly everybody experteu would give Krnmi-r n hard battle. Was sliut out In the first scm|.final beat, along with WllUe Fsnn, by Kool and De M ara t h a t (Mt, ot course, took the Interest out o l ttl* final, wiiich was captuied by KiMH4r rtte r one of his uaaul prolty ridee. -

Chirks, eppurenlly, Was not hlinksM i'esleidsy, and Floyd MacFaritl]& M« inunagor, took turn to Asbury P ark tO- liny tor a rest. "The Rocket" was loOkM upon as a sure winner lir th* seml-AlW, but his sprinting ability was not apfikrsfii ' j when hr made his bid. boro* thOtlf^4 that hn held tils opponent* too chMplir, but afier the races were over Clark* SSM he couldn't get going.

Bestdec showing hla heels to thaw n tlie himl lieut uf the ehamplonsblp, K>*- toiT gave au excellent exhibition lA th* - Ihrec-nille open, which he won afitaf * luird tilt witli Fenn. Clarke was alW un- fui'lunule in tills race, being cut daw* by Fogler In the leirond mile. I t WM W pimh'ulur fuult ot either that th* *oa- ' dent occurred. It wus simply lacing ItU ^ Clarke and Foaier ut one and tli* saiM lime made a bid to get on Root's wheel. Clarke came down on the outside aM Ii’uglnr came up on the tnslde. Tkty duslisd, uml us a result a dosen spoklj*In Clarke's front wheel were Bliattetau.He was cunilwilled to quit the rucs. Agum Ihe tntei'ust logged, slthough the s tru m * between Kram er and Fenn tn the nllkl tap brouglit tire tpectators to thstr feat,. The chumplun won by half a wheel'd length, witli Root third and Fogltr fourth. I

W alter Da Mam t.tade A g re it rliig fo Mie balf-mtle bandluap, whkn ti« won ^ tlYree upuo Jengthn. De Mara, by th* i^uy, fliowed conalderabi* cluie through-'( Lit the dtiy'e program, and oulaid* ot Krumer hla performu.nt'ea ware 4ba be«t (if Hit* nn-k-t. Clorko put up u good rid*In ihD hundloap. quoiirylng from ecratchs Kriimi'r, too, wjb on the honor mark C4.uld have fiojillfted If he oared to. Tlio rhtimpion, htiWAver, back-pedaled to Reap out of the final, evlfleotly reserving W* filrenKtli lor the ihree-miJa open, Which imiflheiJ up the program. Floyd Krtb* Btvfl Cbirko a great pull In the fin*], bm *'The Hct'kcl" waa too for behind tb* front morkoifl when aprlntlng tlm* cam* to niuke an ofTort.

Norman AndorRoh uhowed rare Cpwd fo the (wo-tnlle Invliatlon, which h* C*p* tured rather handily. Andcraoil li a

I lorHcm 3b C. Webar Desuh, or Dowe, 2b..- */

K run fitter, sb 1 2O. Weber, \f , . 0 0Burnftj p ....... 0 tiMcGratb. p ... 1 1

ti 0 WMomnv, lb. 1 1 J3 1 2]ciciloenleber, If J 2 12 2 tijE Dunavah, 3b 0 1 1.......... . 0 ti 0

0 1 ti1 1 0ti 0 1I ti 00 0 0

U 1 OlMeduraft, . K u ril/ lb ...... 1 1 Ol Minor, c ...

‘ ■ 1 u m . *6...." Ball, 2b . -

ArguBt, cf. lioyer, p ...

TotaJs ....... 8 Iti I Totals ..........5 7 5Irvington ............. 1 J z 1 Q 0 ti 0 0-DVallfiburgh ....... 0 0 1 S 2 ti 3 0 *—3

Earned runa-Vallsburgli 5, Irvington 3. Two-d>aie hits—Dosch, Kruiibltter, ijehoen- lober. Btoleu buBee—Deach, Donovun, Ball, Dowe. Paeaed ball—Miller. Boatia onballB—Off Burna 2. Medcruft fl, McGralU 4. n i l by pilulier Bv Medcruri 2. First baae on errors—Vallsburgh B, Irvington 4. Sftorlflce liltB—Pierson 2, Dowe, Q. Weber, Donovan, Bail. Struck out—By Muderuti 6, Burns 1, McGrath 2* Deft on bases— Vfillsburgh 0. Irvington fl. Time of game— One hour and forfy-five minutes. Uni- pir*—Dodd. Attenduna&—tiOO.

R srrlaoat 5 | OnDg«>y B.Harrison defeated Orange yesterday

afternoon In a County League game al narriBoii by the score of Z to 3. The Hudsou County balUoaaera got iheir runu over the plate by taking advriiUugo of the Orange fielders’ errors, The auare:

H arrison. R ll .E ,Orangt. R IL E.Billow, c ......0 fl tiPepper, lb ... 0 ti 2 Geary, lb .... 0 i 1Dominick, 2b, ti ti 2 Flood. SB., rf, 1 ti 0 Fisher, JL ... 0 0 ti Oregglo, Sb.. 1 0 ti Robs, c f .. . . . . 1 4 tiM 't'k, rf., se. 0 1 0 Uvlngat'n, p. ti l 0

Berg, If.Lynch, l b ......0M^cOreth, Sb.. 0Dillon, c f ....... 1Kelley, as .. 1p.M cCarthy,c. 0 O erhardt, Jb . 0Leery, r f ....... 1M MoC'thy,p.. 1

T ota li ........« 7 1Totals

Hairlflon .............. 0 ti ti 1 2 1 1 0 (M5Orange ................. 0 1 0 0 1 0 ti 0 1-3

Two-base hits—Koae 3, Hlllow. Stolen bases-Flood 2, Rose, M. McCarthy, Berg, l-:olley. buirTinf:4i hits—Pepper. Gerhurdt. Basea on balls-Off LJvlngst«3n 2. off Mc­Carthy 1. Hiruck out —Hy LI\’lnffston H. by McCarthy A Batter hit—Flood. WildEiichea—Llvlngfciuo 1, McCarthy 1 Dou-

lo plays—Oerljurdt to Reltey; Oeftry to McCarthy to Mctirath. Loft on bases—rihyOrange fl, narrlHon 0, Time of game— One hour ami forty mlnutfee. Umpire— Kewhouse. Ait^ndance—D0n>,

l^ a m t Jlltl, 7 | Blootnfl«lde ff.Th* Forest Hill aggregation took *

hotly contested County lj«ugue game from the UloomflelderB yeaiorday a f te r­noon at Forest Hill by A one pun margin, Iho score being 7 to 6. L’p to the sixth Eosslon the Biootnfietd team had tho ud- vantage, but Foreal Hill then netted four tallies and went Into the lead. Blooni- fietd put up a hard fight in tli* ninth, but could not overtake the "H lilerB /' Tb* score:

Bloomfield. R.H.E Foreel am .R ,H .B . Bland, 2b;.... 1 2 0 Andrew*, flb-. i 1 1Daly, c............2 1 ti Hclm llnger, « l 2 oHanley, 8b .. I 1 2 MoCarly, ife,.. ti 1 JAdaDM, lb„ rf f 2 I Glrach, If.......ti ti tiBlunt. SB....... ti 1 lIMulr. o f . . . . . . . 2 1 0Durning. p. . ti 3 l[LelbhtrtJ**. rf . 1 1 *Brady. If.......0 ti i> Oorman. ib , . . 1 J 0Lewis, c f..... 0 0 ol.Wlleon. c ....... 0 0 1McCloskey, rf 0 0 0|'Jewell, p ....... \ 2 gWaldron, c/.. ti 0 til Clement*, Cs*. ti o tiWllaon, lb ... • ti 0 —

Tout. ...... 1 1 - 7! «Bloomlleid ............3 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-8Forest Hill............ 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 »-T

BetlevHls, 4) 'ncvvcck , 1.■Stony'' MiCheHe. pitching for Belle­

ville. defeated th* Newvrka yeateivlay etternoon In a C o u n ^ I> 8«ue contest on the Essex Ovel. Belleville by the score

b stter* could got only four Btfe hits off MachsUe. and tlieir single tally In th* th ird Inning saved Newark from a whitewashing. The eeore;

M levlll*. R.HJD.1 N ew ark. H.H.B.Aokenon, Ih. 0 4 M ibea 3b..........0 O 0windheiin, cf 1 4 sS tu ll,' c :: : : :: : 0 0 0 P. U a c h t* ,,sa i * l |H en d ‘n, e ( . . . . 4 0 0 Chapman, If. l | fa Thornton, Ib,p S 0 0H. M anhie p. 0 1 ijCannon a*,... o l la . Marx, r ( .. 4 0 Ol Byers, l b ........ 0 o oMah*r, to .,, . 0 I I Schw'r, If....... 0 l 0Brenntn, 3b,. 0 i fUDorpllne, p.c. 0 0 8CiiUsft. «....... ft 0 fflUfuthle. r? ... I I 0

IDow, lb ..........ft 1 0T o * a l * . . , . . . . l l l i Total*........... 1 1 1 .

Beilevuic............... t o i o o i f t o i H :N ew ark .,.............. f t a i a f t O O f t O - f

D ia S A M ft OF HBM AND WOMBN

SPD01AUgT<o( tw snty years' exparlenc*

on *11 Chroalo Dlsea***.P R . M A N D E V llX G$Hi

i;g B m d kt,w low.

pr k : U d < to e* clo**4 W«d‘igtttiidgyv wMg

idoyi d u r t u A iunw t A0VIOB n n

ilourg 2 to- P . - a •

• yoJiat of class when things favor hJjn, und hls exhibition yesterday entitles Mm In more consld&ration In the future, F.r*dWest was second to Andemon, ^^d l* HuppYecht was third, qikI the BedsU brotiicra, M^nus and John, were fotirUi and fifiii, reapcctlve^.

Tho defofll of j^jToy Lawrence by Jnwnph Pasalnger In the five-mile open Hmuleur cume as n nurpriRs, a ith o u ip IhiHHlngor has been ahnwlng marked !W" pmvemont of late Lawrence looked Ml uvp|- a winner passing the tape on th* timil lap. but P{isplngi>r came w fth .grush, mid, giving liuwrerice a very clOM

•petLuwh'hce hud his own troubles begCIng

glvln„iiml soinewriiii rough ride on the back Birotoh, won easily uy two open length**John Uremiisn, a Newark boy, who ip - pours In be the real comer in th* iiwip* lour rank*, firnest Jnkus w u fourth iMkd E- J. Hollister was fifth.

In the one-mile handicap for aiSWlfOn none of the sta rs vecured any of tM prices. The race was won by Paul HcM* rich, with K. J. Hollister secoml John Bugle, uf Harrison, third. '

Arthur Balllot, ilentown, Pa., fum - niiUHi^menl In to*

nuvice race. Balllot was a srarter In thi*third hent. He find ridden oil the way (m his wlitcl from the I’ennsylvHnlft city fo tnke part In (he oven*. The wheel ItselfWDS a real carlo and Biilllot looked tb* part. He had u very small gear and hip saddle was piopptKt up so high th a t b* could Just about reach the pedals, B* wobbled from side tu sldo and gav^ bn exhibition of burlesquing that cOUU hardly be beaten. Tha distance of race wus one mile end Balllot finllhCd last. Ho continued to encircle the tra i^ lifter the finish and the spectator* roarea with merriment, Afterward, on th* out­side of iha Velodrome, an iirmy of youn^ ster* surrounded BnlMnt and made Ilf* mlBersble for hln He has not enttirad for the races next Wedneeday night,

The BYimmary of im- events follow*:One-third Mile, Natlorml ChumpionihlDft

Pro(i'H»lonal--Flrsi hciiit won by A, J. Cllarke, Melhoyrne, Australia: iocond, die Hoot. Boston. Musa. : time, 41 2-fl *&C- onds. Second licat won by W, S. F aNewark, second, W alter Ue Alarn, Frunclrtco. Cal.; tlmo. 44 seconds. ThU^ hent won hy Jo.swpij Ifogler, Brooklyn; second, Fred IllU, Boston, Mass,; tlPM. 43 2-.') seconila. Fourth hent won DvFrank Kramer. Eiiat Orange; second Floyd Krebs, New'ark. lime. 411-fl flecOttd.'S. First seiTii-fiTiaJ won by Eddie Root; see* omi, Walter De Mora: third, A. J. CUrlU; fourth, Wiiilu Konn; tlmo, 42 seconSti.seconda.

r ; wcQtid. s; fouftn*

Sreomi rtpml-flnal won by Krumer;Joe FogUT; third. Floyd Krobs; l^ fd jfjTl: time. 4fl J-a seconds,

Final heat won by Frank Kram er; Me- ond, Eddl'i Root; third, W alter D* Mar*; fourth, Joe time, 4SS-G sfrcondii,

One-mllu Mandlnap, Amatour—W on hy iFaiil c. Heldrich, New York, flti yard#;second, E. J. Hollister, Salt I..ak* C<€ l!ti vardB: third, J. Bogle, Harrison, yards; Mine. 2 mlrmtes IS 4-8 seconds.

One-mile Novice. Amateur—Won by Paul Feiidleton, Newark; scoond. A1 Wlckstroin. Sccaucua; time, 2 mlhut**4C1-S seconds.

Hair«inlle Handicap. FrofesBlonal—Won jiiy 'Weller De Mare. San Fraiictsco, Cal.,6ti yards; second, w orth MItion. liaven- port, la.. 75 ysrda: tlilrtl. Al Triobvl, ' Newark, fl5 yards; fourih, R U Ble*ckef,New York llti yards; fifth, James HunUr, Newark, 00 yards: ttmo, i»4 4-i.

Two-inlle invitation, Prnfenniona!—Woti by Norman Anderson, Dv'iimark; second,Fred G. West. Bun FranclH’O, Tal.; third, Edward Rupprccht, Newark, fourth. Me- . nus Bede)!. Newark; fifth, John B«deU, Nawark; time, 4 tnliiute* 54 2-5 seconds.

FIve-mllo Open, Am ateur—Won by Jo^ aepli Passetigcr, Newark; aocond, Percy Lftwrenco, San FriiiDiHco, Cul ; thlra,John J. Brennan, Newark: fourth, E rnesi jok iu , Newark; fifth. K J. Hollister, SttU JLake City; limft, 12 minutes 221-5 Hetondii,

Thrce-mllc Open, Prcfeaeiiona]—First; |Frtmk Kritmer: F'VCOnd. Willie Fontl;third. Eddie Root; fourth Joe Foglep; time, 6 minutea 20 2-.' acroudPr___________

THE BIG TRUTH— b e t t e r c ig a rg f o r y o u r m o n e y i n a U N I T E D C I G A R S T O R E th a n y o u c a n g e t e l g c w h c r c — n o m a t t e r w h a t p r ic e y o u p a y .N o o n e e lse e v e r • o ld a c ig a r a i b ig a n d a i good lo r 5 c e n t s as o u r

Red & Blue(Loodtci «f Pdfccta Sisiy

B «rfso .i?.aotN lT E D

- C I G A ] ST O R E S

rD C H i-F A B R S L l/-» « « . “ V TttMinoM ttrt •*>#■ of !)(T nlKO> UlM

f ti js r< ru > tti» E. r» r« j! . both ot

S f i A T H aD B F O B -A i W *it O rtn fe , N. J ., ot*

i S A M uit U. 1000. Maud «

£ f i i : n r i r » s - c r - ' - . b M(p '^oM dal* . l>«trols 0AP*i * plsM* ctjpy.

- I' S u l I t lUOft. o l 1 1 . M. B^fvl<‘#i at th^ H ar- ,-Siaiia Ctnlral ovfnti«, M arrlw n, at

U rB « U tlv e » and (rifrmli r i r e r ^ a ^ t fully MVltod. iBWrmeul a* ArlInfTon i-emBlary.- To i«Tt—nOr Mvvr.

On l i t iH um cU on morn-r t o n i t - O a A u iw t 1«. 1008. at L oAo Hopat-

r ABOt* N. CharTolta, daufhlBr of llan ry and j - C b i Flohn *l«d 34 ye&ra. R *U tlvrf and lin* ^ iS S Ia ta m w dB « m M t at Her par«n> ' ro«> ftSM O i. W t3arald* airaat. on Tuaaday afier- ^ AiMUft IT, a t i 0‘oloclt. ru tja ra l a*r-

I *am ! • h«ld in th« Houm of P rayer a t d’elpek. f t lw d a are kindly iQvitad. Jn term ani • ^co d laad Otmclery. yom 01^Anf-O vi A am il 18. I0«t. QoMvla.

B aufM er Wf fUmar and Unrtruda Fountain (net S ^ c u t h r ) . a « ^ 0 monttii. Rakatjvea and ^ ' la a r t ktadty Invited to a itand the funeral

pafifita' raMdena^a. 420 WUllain etrect, 4M Tueaday, A u i« l it IIHW. a t 2

, M. iW itw n t a t L ^ e ta c y Holy ftapulchra.FRANCOIfhO** 6uTiaay, A tiinat la, Jono.

‘"nU a. M oaad huaband of A niele Fratirole Farron), a««d TO yetra. Relailvea and am reipectfully Invited to attend tbe

_J on Wadneedity, Auiuat 18. a t 1 P- M t t e faeidaaee of h li aon, U r (raaton

iaiMoia, i n berfen atroet. Interm ent in JnsottM Oamatary llerlden. Conn,, papara

copy,O SO E Q B -A t P tw linr. K. t . . A ucuvt 14,

S WDllam Potia Oeorfe. D. D.. LL. D.. 8Ek yaaea. a natlva o f W atford. BitflaDd. U d of H andetta Duncan, and formerly |oi*nbar ol tba Newark I I . B CVmferenoe.

nM C A l 4 F. U, Tueaday, Auftiat 17, a t Paw- llU > Fray a te and Intermeni a t F alrm ount O arM tiry, Kawark. N. J., W edneaJay, 2:a(» K - U.

U O L L S B T B B r ^ Monday. Auftiat 16. IMO, ■ a la a BolMetar, balovad dauviiter of Daniel u d M ary HoUlater, a t her la te reaidance. 33t

Btraat. Nadca of tunara l heraattev.I tunday, Auattal 16, 1906. C an llne ,

wU9 of the late Banuial K io f, and t^ a r cf Ura. Jovaph Well and N athaniel

VtineraJ eervlcea will Im hold from her roaldence, 330 Moltwiry a l r t t t , on Tueeday

' IT, i m , Kt I p. i j . v >,______of tbe f a i a ^ , aleo r^ inafea iil m B 'nalJiah tfrub , M artha W aihlAfton Lo<lfv aeul G ar

Ed Lodjpa No. 440, E . u of H.. a ra klivSly Had to httcad. Intermaot ITm I Joahuruo M taiy, Bllaabetli. N. J.

LXKNON—Od Aufuet lA ^ 0 9 . a t b a r tala MfldfOCf. 164 Parker e trta t. M arra re t A tH fa of lohb Lfen&oo. and d a n fh t r r of the la te Barnard and H a ir MoAdame. KsHire of fu aara l kareafter.

MeKI3]BNAN--On A w ust M. 1M6, a t berla ta randenoa. 21 Wood Mreai. C U tthe tK elfea t John MoKieman and d e e t i r e r of th e late

£4^011 and Mary Cuitla. X ailea ol funeral raafter.

MQdfAOKAN-On A«(uac M; I M a i her let« la M a n ca , No- HS dnaeaa avemia. I'^cbejine M .. batorad # lfe af W U San M>ioawban inee I I oDmtoo). Noilea of ftwanal bcr»aR rr

PUTTBACH t o ddealy. o« ftatarday, Aun a i 14, 1999. our sMithar. Anna Putt-MCh. <naa Brockl. and «tf« of ttw la ta Churlet iirttbao li, Afftd 66 y ea n 4 arcaiha and 37 days. X fla tlraa and frlecMli are kiotfiy invited to ai- ta u d the funeral oti Tueaday, Auguet )7, a t 9:99 P,; M.. f itm her late raaidetic*. 975 Sprlnf- Bald tyantie. Intannetti tn Woodiawn o m e te ry .

TANNER—At Irvtnfton. N. J ., A ufuat 10. 3909, Rabaoca Tenner. In ber 61vt year. Rel- • ttv aa and fiienda era kindly invited to attend

funeral aervicea a t iha reeldeoce of her JMipliaw, John T. Poole, 90 Union avenue. lr< T l l^ o o , OD Tueiday, A liruei IT, a t 9 P. U Ih ttn n aR t In Ridvafleld Cemetery.

JW EliBN BACH —On Saturday. A<U M . Peter, beloved huebaml of !________Wklaanhach (nee Scheurlnf). In hie U4ih year. B j i l^ v a i and frlenda, aleo the Hea«ad K. V . V. No. 1 . axe kindly Invited to a tten d the (onaral from hla late realdence, No. South (Btkth atraat. on Tuaaday. Auauet IT. a t 2 w'dltkck p . U ., to the ^Cemeiary of the Holy

r BafUlohft for latermenl. ^^WILLIAMS—At Varoaa, N. J ., A ukuei IB,

j': |W 9,^ Florence D.. wife of W aller WUIlame, t;'. M 9 9 h te r of Abble and the la te Steven M,

w i r d . RolatlvM and frtende. P ride tif Verona r.OhUBoll, D attfhtere of Liberty, a re reapectfully g . #y 1 tad to attend the funeral on Tueeaay, Au-

37, a t a P, U .| from tho roildenoe of hwr

kuiniat 14, M araareth

DTED IN 24 HOURS AND DELIV ERED BT B E rE R A BON. DRY CLEa NERB AND

DYKRB. 3»a FERRY ST.: OPEN EVENINGS. L. D. 'PH O N E 2019J.

C E X B T B R IB 8 .TH E EVEROKEEN ITCM ETERT-O rianlaed

18AS; between Newark end Eileabinh, on Main Line trolley route; fare ft eetiti, not a atork company; m r^ey epent in linprovemente; beautiful eectlon recently laid out; perm anent oara on lawn plot ead lawn creel ceeb tnd M rtla l paym enli, Addreei HENRY M. LOOKER, luperlntendent, ElliabeTb, N. J-

ARLINGTON CEHBTERY- a t oemeiery, Arlington. N. J. 'Phone 17.

Plrtureegue beauty of modern park platittnf. tth perpetual care without rb a r te K earny

on ji to Arllnirton liiep'tt, ihen by red trolley (o Sift wart ave.. and 2 m lnulei' w alk to c^ineNTy,

P B H S O R A L .

TlQI occupant and number of automobile w ith­out Hffhte which kiv.>ckrd tn elderly fvnllc-

marl down nn Rh'ide Uland ave., D tJi urana*. Sunday night, between p and 8:30, are known and to M ve trouble had better cummunK.ite with Thamaa Johneon, 396 llalated ir , bikiei Oj'tnge.

a'BBKMDI.ERS wanted to aeeemble im all ma- chlnea Apply fid Madleon ii .___________ _

BARTENDER tor count rj ’ “ I*-’ ca rv if for hoiei. »r» « " » . • u a i rm tn , »ia

WIW41. l l ir r , for Ln.H<utlon » *o »l«-valor runner, alaa d'^iurinan, anawer Ml*. j poriiT for Unii'T houee, tnae to aeaembie ana wire efecirlf nxiurce. two w aliere for the eea* ehora, Inipectur or night man for commercial bouio; ttlh^r vftcunriea for capable help; we have M veral vauanrlet which we offer rree to app llcau tj; one lewc) maker, eevcral cement worker*, ^ne Chef for ‘''oijey (»erman'A m erlran Employment Aienc.y, 3'i Cedar at- TT itt^ '-a^en yeara e»tabueh«Kl rneauB aome- fhlng t<> thinking people . ________BARTKNDICR. alnirle ytiuiig man. iba l cJtn

wall on lable: can apeak German and Eng- llah Call a t 7d Rowcry it ., d l y . _______liRlt'KLAYEHB inrt plaeteren wanted to mn-

trflcl b»r labor on atone and brick chlnmeya, aiuceu and u lae tehn f work for house* a t Mill- bun., N. f. Apply LEVERING * OAKRl- Gl'EB CO, a i l llnlon Ipulldlng. ____ __ilT iF M AK E R ' Paeicing bo* maker, ^w y 'ir*

and machine hand t COIJaINB. I.ATEHY A CO.. 241 Communlpaw av*.. Jeraey City.

W ILL the gentleman who got off Main line <mr foing w>uth at Rrood and W alnui. on

Juhe a<), about 6 a . M.. when man getting un met with accident, kindly communicate or cal) J . T., d Miller »t. ?ANY one knewlng the addreei of Mra Minnie

Flaher. wbc wi-ni lo Frenchtpwn one aum- m«r, pleaae rtL-afy UHB. 0. F KLEIN. 48 Aator It.WANTED, ittfam l«ihlri !o boanl. good h^me

and mother'* cure Addreai Mrr Ti. W., gcii" «rml di-tlv(4r>', Irvlngtort-

B n a tn e a a P e r a o o f t la ,A PL,\IN . t'ltMMON-HHNBC TALK APOt‘T

BAVI.N'G MrrAEY. THOSE BMRLOYIVii T iiE GU^JIK fA ltrE T I’LKANTNfJ f'O EfvR CARI'KT t.*LEANING, !.'PHOLBTEniN(L R E­PAIRING AND KEFINIBHING F l ’I tN lT rilEAND m a t t r e Ks Ma k i n g a r e s a v in g FROM 10 TO BO PER CBNT. HIGH GRADE WORK AT RLDltCKl) PRK’Ea l.'NTIL SEP- TEMUER IB riRDlEHS HOi)KEI) NOW. WORK DOaNR a n y t i m e . 6- HANSON, I40R.. 6U UROAD BT.. NEWARK. N, J.DR. U a NDB\'TL,LK. ipeclaJIti. 673 Brood at.,

over Childa'*: twenty yeara' experience a i a apevlallit uh all Chronic Dlaeaaei of men and women; Catarrh, Nervou* Dli^-oaea ofH eart. Kidney*. Htomach, Liver or llladder; R b eu m a ttm Urinary and all Lung D1«eo**-8.

Notice-Office h-iur*. 2 n> 4 P. U and fJ to 8 P. M Office cl.weU Wedneadayi. Kalurdaya and Sundayi during July and Auguit. ADVICE FREE. Lk» not forget name, place and number.

YOUNG MEN—Two yautkg w hite m«h wanted to milk and tak* ear* of cow*: no fanning.

9B Union ova., Bellerllla. _____ _YOl'NG MAN—W anlad, alUarcund young man

tn do cleaning and w atting la dining-room.Apply U»7 M ulberry « ,TO UNO MAN—W antad. a young fellow wHb

experience in batcher builne**. 40 Bloomfieldave.

BOY wanted to learn engraving, about ilftocn years old 4fi3 Richardton bulld ln i. cor.

Green and Columbia eti. _____ _BOY waoled In office to attend iw itrhboard.

Addreae In own handwriting, Partory, BoxBtJ, Newi o!7lc«. ___ _BOY wanted; work In drug ptore: ie lan r 13;

give age and reference. Addreea Drviga. UoxIH. Newe ofhee, ________BOYB In pfilder oh ellver novelttee; only thoee

experienced need apply. PKTOR H fg Co., II Governor »t _______BOY, with one or two year*' experience in

machine *hop B. MORGAN, 15 F ranhjln at.Bi?y wanted to deliver order*. Inquire Eaton

pi. and Ibth *t , E a it Orange.BARHPR-*Wanled. a flrat-flaBa barber, lo

a ta ri A u |u* i 28. out of town. Addreaa B ar­ber, Box 50. News ofRce.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE gn d u a te reglatered apeclallit, call or

addreea MRS. WILLIAMS, 480 W. 23d «t . N. Y .: office tn elfgaai private houie. two bloclu from 2,S>1 at. ferry or four block* from 2M at. Hudaon Tunnel Station; hour* 10 to 4, 0 t* 8; Sun-* day*, 10 to 4; ronauUatlon fre*.

CMIROPODIST.

M. E. S1L0BT, 30 OCDAR 8T.

U antruring, faca and aealp maaaag*, iham - pooing and ha ir droaelng. w ith a full Una of hair goodfl.

JiARDBR-Good b v b i r wanted; HKi. a h a ^ barber ahop, come at ofioe w ith todla. S9D

Main i t , Sa*L Orange.____________ _ ____ _BA RBER-Y ourif Ita lian barber w ajited; m u tt

ba a gryxl ahavwr. P. JORDAN. 6S Wuvaxlyava., clty^_______ ___________ ___ _____________PARHER wanted, Italian b art* r wanted for

ateady Job. 2(U^ Mu-hat at., city.BARBER—Flr«t-clRiH barber wanted. 4AS ISih

ava., near Bpringdeld ave.

B R K P W A N T E O -^W O M E P f*AGENl'S tq aell Ptn#nal|na,' the great Inacct

IHjrwilur. kill* huga, cockroachM, etc., aini dlfllnfac'e, big commliaton. Addrete A|*ntB, Box 50. Nawa office.C LERK —W'amad In offloe of m anufaciuring

Jeweler, young woman clerk, muei romc well reeomznended and *r,)ma knowledge of book keeping; ona having had «x],>erlenre with m anufatto rlng jewelry houjia preferred, an- awer. tia tin g gualUlcMlona and aalary expect-

R S. T., Boa SO, Nawa office.

BO OK -K EEPER: light dutlei: city or courttry- A d d rw i Experience, Boa M, New* office- _

H A R U E H ^iahe* ateady p-altlon, axpertetica 8 youra. Addreaa JUE BKo KAEN, BTT South

Tanlh M.____________ _______________________CHAUFFEUR. Diachlnitt, would Ilk# p<wl-

Mon with private family: careful driver and ftrat-elaa* repair man; can furm ah beat ref- erciic##. Addreaa Cumpetesl. Box 34, Newaoffice.

COOK- VVanted. for am all family, a woman l ) do pluin cooking and ganeral houaework; ref-

erenucB required. Int^ilra STB Clinton ave,COf>K- Mlddle-agad froman, good cook, a*

working houwk«ep«r for fam ily of adulta. 32 South Grunge ava., rear.COOK—Good tiooh, alao agperienced chom-

brrinald, In boordlng-houaa; aleep home. diH W aehlngion at-COOK—Good, rellabl* white

required. 56 E aat Pork it.Cbok; reference

CH A U FFEU R-Stngle. careful drtver.appearance, excelfeht reference, three yi

garage experience. Box 847, R aritan , N.

goodear*'

CONTRACTING eluding paper, painting,

• ■ HU

rourna p a i r e d . $3.00 up. Inhaiaomining, | l ;

niW ITZ. 257 Bank it .

Ca s h i e r w antad in butcher adpu — ■ - - - *“ •‘ook^keeplng, 15 per

Boa 84, Newe ciheeporlence tn book-^ke^lng,

dr«ee foahler,

Borne ex- w«ck. Ad-

work guaranteed. R.rA llP E N T E R -Y oung man. ca rj^n te r, wlahee

poeliion. Call uT write 5.10 M arket at., JOB HQHGR.DETECTIVE seeka confidential work ahadow>

iiig, lnv4<a(1fa tlnx : chargea moderat*. A. R. BEAN. Su2 TompKln* ave., Brooklyn.________fcNGINl-'EIt. flret'Claea. oober and a ll-a roun j

man, 10 year*' experience. In large power p lant, can do gehera) repairing to boiler*, punjpa. »ir compreeenre, pipe and *team fitting; alao ItiBiBlllriK machinery, etc.; AJ reference. Addreee H. B . Bex W. Newa omce.ENGINEER, exiierienced. w libea poeltlon;

ilret-claet referencH-. Addreea J. N., Box 54. Newa office. _ENG INKER, drat-date.

C,, 13£i Hberman ave

AIRWAYS LOOK FOR RBLIABLXb u b in k s s c h a n g e s a t

W ENZEL A OO.'S,600 DROAD. ROOMS 435-436.

BUSINESS piacM fo r *ale ora carafully Invea* ligated, and you ore protected by buying

from W ENZEL A CO.» 800 Broad, roomi 42^ 426.

IF you have a bualneae you want to quickly and without publicity, then

W ENZEL A GO.. bOO Broad, rooms 425-4

CHARGERS and linker* on gold and platinum neckchalna w anted; ateady work. oTTO

FESSLEH CO., (JT Hamlltun it.DEMONS'CTIATORB—Four women demnnai.ta­

lar* (or houae-tO'houae work In the urangee; only ext>erlenced need apply; aalary 1150 a day; bring refaranoe. Apply Tueeday. 10 A.M. , F R E D P H IU JP B . F ork Hotel. Orange.N. J.

CLEHKS—W anted, railway mall clerk*; po*t- ofllce clerks, carM en; aalary t00t> to tl.ono;

exarnlnallon* In Newark Navflml>er 17; S.Oilki Bppolntmonts coming; preparation free; w r l 'j inuneJiately for acheduie. F ranklin Inatliute. Dept. 197-E, Racheater, N. Y. ____CLERKS a t W axninglon; |T5 monthly: exam ­

ination In Newark. Oc-iober 7; toacbiiig free. F rank lin Inat., Dept. IlUY. Rocbeaier. N T.

FIRST QUALITY AND PERFECT MATCH 4NTEED, 'PH O N E 4819.CARPETS c l e a n e d CLEAN.

Fur all carpet and ru g work we have th t only properly equlpfM p lant )n Ibe Htale. Our "aerubbing by vacuimV' le wonderful. Call and go through our work*. Reaaonable ratea.

JANCOVIUS L SON.l l j - l i e Arlington a t.: 'phone 7hT. Market.

Taking up, atorlng, ran tllng and laying.SUFBRFT.UOV8 HAIR.

W arta, Mole* and Birthm ark* removed forever by electricity; 21 year*' axperlence.

UME. WBBTERVELT SOMMER.

318 W aiM tifton at.

■•)n*iav. U ri. J.S^M M ao« add i t the Verona M. B e jM 6 F. M. Intamiem a t Coldwei)

WlUlamt, Clar^mohl Church ai

. . Lakewoodplease copy.

. W Z U JB ^A t llo n tc^ lr , N. J ., on Sunday, i SljPiat 11, 1000, Betaey W lllli. in her Noth

Fnn«rol aonicee will be held from the oi haar daughter. K ate Wlllla, No. 90

Avanua, MgnlclaJr, N. J., on Wednee- A k fu st U , At 2 P. H.

A DCeoloua one from ua has gone,I m voice wo loved la etiiled.

Aj>jAce l i v o ^ n t tn our home, whiota naver can be flilod.

IH M B M O R IA U .IgvlBg memory of our deer ion and

StlMr. A. QUaon, who died A uguat L6,

i eo IM him homa; It w as H la will, a t Itt our heaurta h* llvelh atlll."a atim ory la aa dear to-day

gg Id the hour he paaaed away.LOFING M O T H E R BISTERS, BROTH-

TH ER F/a NO EXCUSE FCR BED BUOB Uac ■•Albenn." the world’* grealeet Inauci

daetrover. I2c.. 90c., 85c Holxhaurr'a. Broad and M arket ata., and Manh'a. IM M arket at.; Imperial m exterm inator. 35 r.: never fail*.IF you wtah k real good dinner ^ aupper for

only lRo„ b«er. coffe* or tea Included, call at78 M arket ft., and be w elcom e.__

KOCHNKE A SCHANO,R estaurant and Cef*.

, you w ant to b* married quiatly. w ithout rice, confetti, hoodlum*, etc., there l i Juatlre■ - - ----------- -• openof the P race HOPWtlOD. 8fl Clinton at.

evenings till 10; ‘pbon^SaOfH.id lD W lF B -P ^ ^ ^ e

adopllon: Ttiorher'a care. LUDWIG. ave., cor. 20th at : take BprlngftaW or Plank road car tn 20th at.

CH A U FFE U R S-A n npportunity for you to becomo an expert In a abort lim e, private

leaaoni In auto driving and meebantam, day or e^•e^lng; w rite for proapoclu*. !I TAY- 1.0R. 41(1 H arrlann ave., Harrlifm . N J.COMF’I-;t ENT all-am uml m arhlnlat on exp^'rl-

nmnial tind tool work; one who <"aTi manage hHip. ateady >ob and good pay to right man. Ad'iri'*a or cell American CiregTar Louin Ci>.. Kenilworth, N. J.CA RrKN TERS—Wanted- four good trlinmere.

Apply ii. O. SIMS, builder. M ounulnvlew place, M/inlclalr.

EKAM BLERS—W anted, experienced chorgert on fine gold Jew elry; ateady work. Apply

W HITBBIDE A BLANK. U b fr ty and I* fa y -ett* Its .ETNa M BLER—Wanted, experienced enameler

on gold Jewelry HOYT, ODRIG « O ElG Ell GO , 35 Weal 8Ub at., Naw York City.

G IR IR w a n t e d . EX PERIEN CED AND IN­EX PERIEN CED . FOR in c a n d e s c e n t

LAMPS. APPLY WE9T1NOHOU8E U^MP WORKS. WATSES81NG STATION, BLOOM­FIELD . N. J.

UIIlLS w anted; card rt»m help, apeeder end rm g fram e tenters, good pay; eteoJy work;

le arners 14 to 16 yasra, takeu and {tild while learning. Apply 8 to 8'90 A. M., TH E CTARK Tlireud Co., foot Clark at., Newark. ______G lR l^ —Bright yj-ung g irli ta parcel wrappers

and to learn the bualneaa, perniuii«*ii! p^*! tloua- BUGOFTS Dry Gofida Store. TMlsi Main at., Raat Orange.Q IR l.^ . over 16 year* of age. to learn paper

box niaking; good wages; ateady enipljymeiu. SEELEY lii>x and Tube Co.. Fourth avf. and Otfden Bt

COLLECTOR: cash aecurlty or Interest In bnalneia Addreaa Cntb, Box 41, Kewi offtce-

LR O PH A N D -W anled, a man who la ihor- I fin* gold Jewelry wurk.ghly experienced op

Apply W H ITESID E A B l^ N K . Liberty andLafayette ale.DROP MAN wanted on rtnga; ma*l b* steady.

cotnpvlpm and be reconimiendea MANDF- VILLE. f.'ARROW A CRANE. 8S2 M ulberry at.ENOlNffiER, experienced refrigerating, who

utiderstanda am monia lyatem : gooil reference rrq;ulred. Addfees, stating experience, to E ng i­neer, Box 43, News ofUce.e l e v a t o iT ^b o v ” wurTieju e r c h e u ^ ” *

Sons, U2 P ark pi.

GRADUATE maaeeur.aieetrlclty. medical

building exerclees. New* tifflea.

Hwedlah movemanta. „ gym itaattci and t*>dy A dlftM O r»iu»t«. Box

MRS L. W IL L IS -O ia oirtrloh fjM hfr* " • .torw l « ia»l to now; willow, m ad,

foottioro; curltd on nato. i t» n a i-sey at . ------------------ -------MRS. KARCH, M l B. I** '" „

nufoln i; conflnomonH;tion , 40 year*' experience. Tel. 4609, H arle i^

C A ltD ^ fiW T H A H K S .W g dMlre betawlch to exproaa ou r atprara

ititgda to oup retattve# xna fiiend* fo r tha ir ■F U n6 txpraaaloM of sym pathy and beau* Ml 0oinU trlro tae exte&dad to ua {» o u r recant tM T im ant In the daath of our brother, lo h a

OfUBtha; oloo Jotau C, U uohenhorat, John ~ fK Samuel B ritton and Gacmr Thlebaud,

kindly acted as beorura; R«v. w . W, dorkoR. to r h li comforting words of cop’

, and Mr. Vincent iA vsrty , the (uherai fo r hla prompt and etQolent oervlces.

MR. AND MRS. H. N. BARROW S.

W 9 dostre o ip re st our heajrtfalt ihonka to

C m any friend* for ac ta , of kindneae and n tifu l Sorol oSerlDfA alao the Palntora ' Mttlok and ethara, alao the ttav . Rowland B. Dasroogi. for hla klndnosa and com forting

sPOirAa; joaaea Drierley, undertaker, for prompt • M ofllclMtt aarvtcas, and q uarte t fo r alngliig

tuaeral of my husband. G uatave a .

e c n o o i , of Perionam y. 'o T 'c t i all

r , t , r , n c „ ; m ^ l, or fam al, oiwrainr. m Rector.POES ynar » w ln g m achln,

t f so. aend poalal to MR. M ITCHELL, eu Thirteenth ave.

____ _ MR. ---ha repairs all m akea^

m a t t r e s s e s mode over a t cUHtomera res i­dence. 11.50 up-, beat wnrk guarantped, send

poaial. I, LONPA. 24 Slxteemh ave.

near! and diamond brooch, ihia ® S i . ^ o \ a r i r o m N .po l,on_ .o Oliver, ooroa* lota to Pennington at, pcleon at. ______

reward. 10

BA O-Loat. on BalurdaT. A uguit M. » ^* ^ a d b , f . ™ntalnUi« wb* „ .Pi" h r tiu ro to 81 aa rr lio o i t . and r s c lv , reward.

th e• tan a .

(BI«ned> MI&. 4MT> P lM tL T .K aam y, N. J .

D A tW H T B iU O P L I B E I tT T M O T IC B . lU a tB E B I ot Vtrona Counoll, Dauchlara cf

lUbtfiT, ot Vtrona, an, rcq tie it^ to b. I t a t a Q ^ a l mMUni to h« bold a t m u ia tn Wicktaaiia‘a BloomfUtd avtnua

_ M- •tranliii. at I o'olook tliarp. to mak* a ir a a « m m a for Kra. F tm n o , S. W illiam ,', nm aral.

tlW D U n T A IU B R I.

■H M Q A P BBID Q B ANDSTB.

P ' t-.1

n i x B S iT flQ U AL TU AN

E-'H

W B OTJAtlANTEl OUR GOODS TO B E OF — az. QDALITT. OUR SiERViCB

Y: SUPERIOR TO H A N T,FOR |6S.

w » a o b e r t o b u p p l T“ 8 i -a c r : b r o a d ­c l o t h , WHITE PLUSH OR IM ITATION O AK c a s k e t . HANDLRS, PLA TR, INTB)- ^ O R IdN TO COMPLETfel. OUTSIDfe P IN fl

iO X EMBALMING, N EW 8PA.PER NO- , i c i i USE OP RUG, PBD E0TA 1* CREPB. CA M P CHAIRS, UBARBB. THRElfi OTACHXB, ANY CITY CEM ETEBT. 6 BR-

a n d X n'BNDANCB FOR CON- PD CTIN Q o r FUNERAL BY COMPETENT OHIIOCTORB.

FOR 165.a r r a i N G in o u r d i v e r t r u b b e r -» AND THOROUGHLY UP TVT DATE. GOOD6 c a n b e b e e n BEFORE JEN-

•A Q D fG US AT OUR BHO’lVRCHDMa PAR-------. FOR FUNERAL BERX’ICES IN CON-

TON FREE.NEWARK BURIAL CO.,

^PHCM nC lW l MARKET. 584 BROAD ST.PEOPLE'fi BURIAL CO , ”

IlfD E P W D S N T U.NDERTAkERB W 1U , FLUNIHK FOR |T5

SLA CK BROADCLOTH,W HITE EMBOB8ED PLUSH, o r

^ IMITATION OAK. CARKKTXdead with Batin; Handlea o.nd Engraved

Nameplate ood Outalde c«m .

T ha obOT* prtee Include* beu^* and three koochM to any elty cem etery.em balm ing, new*- BOPOr notice, ttae of crepe, rug. pedeatala end okalre. oervleve of funeral director*, delivering to x to eemetery, porlora for funeral aervlcee f n o , Tbe only und trtakers th a t stand be­tw een tbe high ^ c e d trust, uodertakara and tk a poople.

PO O PLES b u r i a l c a

*PHOKE acT, B. a .

•RO AD BT., CORNER EIG H TH AVE.

VA LLTERE. 74 Clinton at.. Plornnfleld.____B ^ b a -^ L o B t. gold beada. Reward If returned

to 10 Droome at.__________________________ _S a CEUFT—Ijoat. gold bracelet on South Or-

HTmuniiin •iimea: rew ard If

FAHMLR for Canadian Nnrthw eel: excellnnt chance for man w ith smaM capital lo u th e rr

Alt>i*rtu. Address F arm e r Box News offleeGROCERY d ark* ; wanted two experienced men

to do outalde soliciting and collecting; s ta te age, experience and aaUry. Addreaa Cullector. Box 74 New* Office.HATTER—W anted, all-around hattar, to go

out of town; must be ffroi-claei curler end ffnlaher on aclt and etlff, also trtm m pr tha t can run toft end stiff hat binder; must furnlah Hr*i-rlaai reference, open shop; good poeltlons

righ t p o rtlu . Address H. C. R.. Box NewR office.

G JR L -W hile girl to go In country hajence of sum m er; p^^rmanent poeltlon In (.liy 'f HniJs-

faclury. R. W. GROVER. .................

wishes position. W.

GROCERY CLERK wants ffrst-claae Inside po- alllon: «xf>rrloTired; beat reference*. 4S!

W arren at.nOUSEr'LEANINO. Inilde and outeld# work

by experienced colored man, R. QUINN. 7k Llvlngalf>n at. ____ _______________________MAN, with IB yeir*' experience aa erchUect.

dealrea outalde voslllon In building line or with irch iteo i; aen'lrea with ua* of auto. Ad- dresa Cxperletic#-, Bni 07, Newa office. ___MAN wlahea steady pofltlon In private family,

driving end general work around the place; «pea.ka German and English H MARTIN, 115 President at.. Paiaalc, N, JP IP E FITTE R -M an l80» deairea position,

pipe fftler or work machine^’, factory. Ad- dreaa M., Box IKI, News office. ___

BAKERY, baking 20 barrela of Aour weekly, receipts 1450 w*eek1y, for sale. Including prop­

erty ; ground BQiUMi; house, t room*, stables and aheda; brick etable; prKie of property $7,000; slock at Inventory. W ENZEL A CO., 600 Brood, rooms 425-426.

BAKERY, old eatxbllahed business; :lne loca­tion; all store trude; rent $30. Including tt\a

rooms; price |5UU. W ENZEL A CO., 600 Broad, rooms 423-430

BUTCHER business for sale, doing a buslneas of |M)u weekly; 2 horaea. 2 wngohs, cash reg­

ister, elsctric chopper, ooje and Ane dxtures; ren t low; price 12,000; Investigate. W ENZEL A CO., 800 Broad, rooms 425-426.

grooery business; doing f 1400 weekly; ren t $30, Including ; this place will beor the strictest

W ENZEL A CO-

BUTCHER and business of

three r«x»maInvestigation; prjjice $1,200.800 Broad, rooma 425-426.

BUTCHER and grocery buslneas for sale, hosevUle section; doing a busineaa of 1400

weekly: rent W5; price fUftOO. worth $2,500. W ENZEL A CO.. 600 Broad at., rooms 426-420.

c o n f e c t i o n e r y , cigar and notion atore;recH pti 1100 weekly; rem $25, Including

four rooms; price $550. W ENZEL & CO.. SWJ Bn>ad, riMma 425-420.

CONFECTIONERY, cigar and goneral store;fine location; receipts |I-ki weekly; ront | 2S,

InclU’IIng three rooms: price tl.dOd- WENZLL & i.'O., ^ Broad, rooms 425-420.

c o n f e c t io n e r y and cigar etore: fine loca­tion: rent 420: receipt* 1100 weekly: price

$H5l> Inveellgate at W EN ZEL A CO.'B, 600 Broad, rooms 425-426,

CONFEf'TlONERY. cigar and notion store for sale ' ffne location and ftrai-claaa business;

prlcf $550. W ENZEL A CO.. 800 Broad, rooms 425

X O B T G A O B LOAMS— B B A L K B T A m•9U0.UW l o a n

ON ROND AND MORTGAGE AT 9 PGR CENT., IN SUMS AND FOR PERIODS TO SUIT TH E BORROWER. NO BONUS OR COMM UiiioN EXACTED. A LL NECESBART PA PER S CARhSFULLY PREPARED.

CHARLES A. FEICK, COUNSELOR-A T-LAYT

______ 758 BROAD WT,MONEY TO LOAN

PN BOND AND MORTGAGE.^N O BONUS OR COMMISSION CHAROEP.

h a g n e t t c o u n s e l o r -AT-LAW.ROOM 729, PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.

W O,000 TO LOAN PH bond and mortgage* In suit, St 5 per cent., w ithout bo&ua

ED W A R P a. ULACK.counselor.62Q PfUdsnUaLMONEY to Joan on bond and man

•uroa to sulL SAMUEL W. O EB R 600 Broad at.

artM f*,RT & o a .

Id

7lU Urnsil M.G1R1,,, 14 year* of age. to tselei wMh light

housework o t run errands; sleep home nighta. Addreas O lrl, Box 42. News office.GIRL—W anted, young girl to do l>oirTlng and

iHbf-lIng; $4 a week; apply at once. Nu- tionni Dental Co., 60 W illiam at,GIRLS—W anted, eeverat rItIii for light power

prei-B work. E. J BHtXlKB & CO., Park ave XTid N orth 13th at.G IRL w ented; steady work;

Ing, take Paterson car. Workfl. Avondale. N. J.

faJd while learn- mpertai rg tie i v

GIRLS w anted on light power ami fiiot press work Premo Mfg- i.'v., 8-li> Ivuni .ft , 245

N J R. H avs.

iR t FIN ISH ER wanted on m en's soft hate: hand-made only. Call Iti6 E ast Kinney at.

lIA nN E S S ^F IT T E R wanted at GEO. ROU- BAUD'S. 302 M arket si ____

JEW E LER S—W anted, two or three young men with some experience by maker oi fine Jew­

elry.age, reference, expartence Address 14-Carat, Bog IS,

good chance for the right parties and wages News office

sta te :es expected

JE W E L E R —A good opi^ ttun liy for a young Jeweler, with some experience, s i th* drop.

Call Tueaday, Ifl A. M.. THEBBRATH i C a . 18-15 F ranklin tt.JEW ELERS, with go0d_ experience on

kinds of work. - -BARNETT A CO

Apply Tuesday morning, M l ^ ■W ashington at.

JEW E LER S warned on 10-carat Jewelry. Ap­ply FRISCH BROS.. cx>r. Green and Colum­

bia sts.JAPANNER wanted for brush work on high-

grade work, Apply WESTON Electrical In ­strum ent Co., Waverly.

QJHI.£ wanted, over 17 year* of ag«; must apeuk English. Cunsolldaled Safety Ftn Co,.

Bktomfleld.________________ _________G IRIi or womoD wanted for housework; alerr.

home. 71 Ferry oL, or 54 Prospect s i , aidedoor.

BHIPFINO CLERK-Y'oung man, m arried, oc.tlve, energetic and reliable, dealres position;

up In all branches; capable supervlaing and tak ing entire charge, bbcut* and handle help; prrduco reiulta, pack, route, syatenilze. etc.; bond If reoulred: exceptl«>nal reference. Ad­dreaa ShlppaP. Bog (18. Newa o ffic e ._________STARLEMAN would \\k* aituaMon In Mable

or d rh ’lng; IP ypsra* eipeTlpm'* In fharg# of la rge stable: ufideratan'ls mu king and repair­ing nMrneiB; references Address F B. L-, Box H£i, News OlTlre.Y ^ N G MAN. married, wluhes jioaUInn as

fireman: four years' experience oa locomo­tive : Would prefer Ic* plant, *0 as to get an Idea of smmonltt ayutoTn; referencea given. Addreas C H.. Box S. New* ofUc#-YOUNG MAN GD). with fmiT years ' e iperl-

enre In office work wiahes poaltliTi. good T*^fert*nev4. Addrnas Office. Box 34. News of- Hce. ____________________________________YOUNG MAN (2lt would like poslllon In law

ofltre; best refervnee; small aalary. Address Young. Box S6. News nftlcfv_______________

e m p l o y m e n t w a n t e d — WOMYl ^BOOK-KEEPER and office aaslatfini. young

woman, dcslrea position, experienced: AIreference. Addreaa Book-keeper. 8 <iK 02, Sew s office.

poaltion a* cook MlSfi TFIH, 27X4

COOK—Young girl leslrea «nd general houecT* orker

Merchant Rt , near F*rry. ______ ^COOK—Girl wania &->eUitin ae cook end general

houseworker. good reference B2 H aw thorne

FURS'iP7IED-ROOM houaea; we have two of the beat In the cliy , prioea |8h0 and 11,000.

W ENZEL & CO., 800 Broad, rooms 425-42t1.

o y s t e r end chop houae. next to large bowl­ing alleys; recelpla at prvwent $120 weekly;

rent $17, Including four rooms, price $400. W ENZEL A CO., 800 Broad, royma 42.V4iU.

RESTAURANT and quick lunch room, heart of city, for aale at a aacrifice on account of

alcknuBS. price ♦l.OOO. worth *2.000. 'R'ENZBL * CO,. 800 Broad, roon^i 425-4i(l.

BLOT mdchlne bualneas for sale; everylhlnf in running order: price | 2 ,O0i': alone In bual

ness W ENZEL & CO.. NJQ Rroad. rooms tAi- 4M. ____RALOON; enmer; preaonl owner a1 thle place

for ten yeaTB: selling 2o halves v.«ehly; rent $20. Including three rooms; prir*- *iOn. Includ­ing good Block. W ENZEL 4c CO . btk> Broad, rooms 425-426.BAl/^ON; comer; aellittg 30 halves of beer

weekly: good whisky trade , rent m with three rooms; price I60n. W LNZEL A C.G.. NOO Broad, room* 425-42(1

MOK TaA G BIL

U>ANB TO BVERTBODTFURNITUttB. PIANOS^ HOltS&a. WAOONB,

ETC ETCM for boM ft

person of prlda toPeraonal affair* prlvalt. and we con

*^“ rame« to *uch ai>*olute ooofl-' cunduoted with uo,

OUR CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT SYSTEM aafe and prt-

craat* no pab-ucity. w * make no charge for aoDlleatloiL _ WE TRUST YOU.w e will open a confldeiulal credit account wUb

•I'l need of money call a t our Your account, will be welcomed, awA

J"*? nlwavs be uaed, You have *d good*. Mcdiey Jn few

— Uo not fall to call and get our 'trrna hoforo doing buiEne** altewbeio.

ito* COMPANY,lea Ma r k e t a t . t e l . 24W1L, ilAhKEJT.NOW' i s T H F r f M E ~

When every one s expenaea are extra heavy. So many thJnga to consider. Houaecleahlng, rw- lunjlantng, summer clothing, vacation, etc. One a regular Income la aefdota aufflaiaoi to take Care of u)l these “ axtraa,"

DO YOU KNOWlittle ready ca*h on your furniture, plan*, a t o f Surely, there is no mofe Indopandent way

THE COST ^Dm CTllrsly with yutt, Bccoi-aing to th* *m «m t

C , n r r * t l ' ‘J « ' r f o n , “c'r 1^ . % Ijl

Can IVe Serve You Now or l* t* rT PEO PL E'S LOAN AND DROKERAGS OO

Room 401. N iagara bldg. L t}. 'phon* 4969*

hah ’ea of h^eraelllnfi 22 . —fine whlaky Iradp; r'*nt I4d. Inchuilng

L'O , 80J

GIRLS wonted. 15 year* old. for light henert Work. AUGUST OCERTZ & CO.. 27H M< rrla

ave. ____________ ____________Th«

city.QIULP w anted on acralch brush work.

J. £. MERGOTT * CO.. 81& Jelllff ave..GIRL iwhUe) lo Baalal With hfiuRrwdrk

attend to baby. C,*il) 73 Emmet at.GIRLS wanted to work In candy factory,

ply LEW IS BROS.. 135 Monroe at.Ap-

OIRLF for ribbon work COOBWEl,L 4 ; BOULTER CO-. P5 Eighth ave ._______ __

QIRLf—Bright girl for ratal] ahoe store. Apply lOO Arcuilo building.

v\(i ii ;—Firj-T claea erwk wsnta place xa cook or goneral liKueewtKrkPT- fll William *t,, Orange,

DAY'S Wi>BK—Young «'oman w ants day’s work washing or ckanJn i, first-claaa w ash­

er and ironer, Addr*** H , Box 80 Newa vf-f l e e . ____________________ _ ___DAT'R WORK—Good worker, cleaner, house­

work, washing. 2T5 Weat Klnhay *t., reoj.DAY'S WORK—Young colored women wlahea

day 's or steady work. 2U Mulberry place.DREflSM AKER-Ladlea' droaaoi. |M » ; ehlrt-

wulBta, 46 cent*. 35 WllUam at.

SALOON; cornerWeekly: — .....—. — • ,

flve rCKJtna; price |tKXl. W EN/-LL &Broad, room* 425'^426-SAIX)0N on Market m , near pannsylvanla

Rallri>ad Depot; eelllng 15 halves ot “ "■"I*- Icr's beer weekly; fine V’lllive rooms; price $1,200. W LNZEL ik LO , bOO Broad, roome 425-42U.

FAl.OON »nd liquorav f,; roortpn |17a w .rk ly . rrni M ' '

fine caah register W ENZEL s LO, cw Brood, rooms 425-426.SALOON; corner: good loration; will *<-11; free

and clear; from and hack bar andtahlea. cash register, your rent- price *500: will taka $200 ca*h, balance mortgage. WKN^ZEL * fU . 8U0 Broad, rooms ♦25-426 __ __ _____________

HOUSEW^ORK - Experienced Swedish f i r l wlehos position a i houaeworker; amall fam ily;

r;o waehfiig or ironing. Addraae Housework, Box 70. Newa office.HOUSEW’ORK—W'oman wishes work a t House­

work. plain cook, plain washing and Ironing; no cards 40 William at,, C^range.

HGUSEAVf>RK—Young woman nr girl for gen­eral housework; no fam ily w ishing; mu*t

be neat And willing; one who will appreciate a nice home; * nice place for the r(ght par­ty ; wages lift. Coll 551 South Orange ave., c i t y . ______ ____________________________H O rSfinvO R K —Wanted, a girl to do generiil

housework Ih email family; must know huw to cook and willing to go to aesshore for one month. Apply a t 4 Spruce at., near Woahing-ton. Tuesday. _1-81> P. M. _ _____HCUflEW 'ORK-W anted, a woman for general

housew ork: good plain cook; references. Ap­ply U E^•e^f^*«n pi., Dast Orange.HOUSEW ORK—Young glr! Or woman wanted:

light houscwi.rk and cars for children; home. Idfl Ferry at., city.

Bleep

l a w y e r —W anted, a lawyer, to make about 78 seorchea for I>iing Branch p roperty ; statu

lowest price. Address Lawyer, Box 88. Newsoffice.____________________ _______LABEL CUTTER wantsd. experienced ^ a m

Apply a t ones. American Art Lithographing Co., W illiam and Shipman sts. _________

U E N -T mad* 166.060 In Ave year* In tbe man order businesa, lAfgan with $5 ; pend for frsa

booklet, tells how* llEACOCK. 879 Lockport. N. T.M K N -Throe energeitlc men to call on private

homes and taave household aocooslty on tria l; •alary. JOHN W. HAYES. 660 H unterdon St. Call between 3 and 8 P- M.

Vtd.ave ca r; turquoise atones; S. LEVEY. 40 Morton at.founi

C K A IN ^L oil. p.1,1 chttrn. SunfllJ.B irtl' M'M w -n p irliln i It up *l

ISA *'■». r t tu rn to Ibov*k d d r rn ; tlo fWAtU.________ _________________CHA1N -L fl« , Bundi)' V lS i?

neck chain, with locket; Initial \ . Finder p l« W .d d re .1 IL U roO KH . 78 F.mmMt »t.OT.AH8B8-Lo»t. on Thuroday. ,* '5 ; ! ?

In <-««,; Borlnintld *»o- or I ' m Kn,l R*iuni H. B , IBO Boilih Ot»n»« a v e ._______ _

of Now Yorkkoyo O-l l i Now York *vo ;KBY'B-Ltrtl, bunch

■VO. or Enol Side Pork.re w o rd .___________ ______ ________ —MONET^-Loet, Beturdey nl*ht,

aehoriie terrooe. •un‘word If relum ed to Bli Othom e trrroqe . ___P al’Ka 7i E ~ lolt, coittolnSn* two

ecUMro. piUBrn, beii. etc ; reword. DH.s u a l u e t . aao um od » . __________ .SU IT -Lo.it. le n u em n n ', *“ '* J j ; .“ ini'dent on Plonk roo,l car. Sunday n is h t. hi) e n l i-eword. hS Dt.wery it.BPEC-TACLBB-lJlet.

apectacles, on Howard reward. 61 Howard *t.

Saturdav svsning. pair of SDrtfigfleld ave;

W a TOTI * Knight Templarem bkm w afehT harm . ^Tidef will kindly ro-

turn to Mr. A fG U aT MAlEH. 81 W illiam sL, Newark, N, J.. and receive reward._________ _YVa T C H -U mI. lady'B w atch »nd P‘" :

Sprlngfleld car. bigween 4 and 6. Battirnoy, reward. 2h Nelson pi- ______________

f o u n d .IXMl—Found, white bulldog w ith hrlndle et»U

111) hliw. owner con h ew 5*™® imylno expeneee ^ Elio et-. Bloomfield.D on -F o u n d , black epiinlcl b itch with white

r.htit. I'M M arket el , city.

rONESRALB FR C U |G0 U P.

OOAOHSB FOR PUNBRALB, M.

J . A A. W. HAH TB,

CIU3SttTA K £R S AND COACH OWHKRB.

CiKkota, tto .. o t moderoto p iieo t.

tM -SM SOUTH ORANOB A V *.

T rtep h o w m ift. B ttoM friied 1M).O O m N * |m ; c a s k e t s . |« o upw ordo

A D O lPK jTTEJL. IIB Court o l , Un DBR- TAXBB AHU PROFKBBIONAL EH B A U IB R i AatliBOlH f i n a ; •rom pt ottentloBi fine fu n e r^ pW loi. trotlo . I . D. telephone I t iT H orket.W m . C. Boilet. (Phone ISB.) Fronfc B. Bollee. SX'NBRAl, SIRBCTORB AHU BMBAtiMBRS.

Wjtte tw a ii ooDUln deeicne ot oil im d e i for liMpaetloa, d u or o lg h t; * itlinet< cIt h i.

g rtty o o h ep tl, file im od at. 'P b o iu IW.

A U C T IO N S A L E S .AUtTlDN S A L E - FU H SiaH IN O S OF A

UOMl-ukTE Id-ROOU HOUSE. ON TUEB^ DAT a d j u s t n , AT 10:30 A, M . AT t . CENTBK S r near P erk pi.. VAN FOZNAK, AD'TIONBF.n, will Dell the fnllowlni gnode line rP R lO H T PIANO. M AHOOANt PAH- U)U ev lT , o.ld Chatfo and Bockcre,^ DKABB THIHMEU BldDB. COTTON AND HAlIt MA1TRKSBES. all Iron Bprln(e. PBIo”;;; llhinket. Bpreade, ONF, HUNDKBD BED SHEETh nnd PILLOW CAHE6 . ten Feather rieile Wardrobe*. Ul!fin»-room r tim ltu re . UDiB. (^AHPETB, MATTINOS. LINOLEUMS. P lr ti irn , Lace Curtelhe. Bllvar-plaUd Wore. Draperies. Omamenle. HALL RA(?K, STAIR AND HALL CARPETS, and ■ fenera l line of Houffhulil Goods too nuniAirou* to mention. Cloode will lie sold without reserve. Thoae looking fur bargains will find It to Ovelr In- teroal lo attend thl* sal?- a t B2 C EN TRE oT , TWO BLOCKS FROM PRDCTOR '8 TH EA ­TRE. ___________

M EN ^W anted, two street oar men to do special work: stale experlancr, age and salary . Ad

d rw i Car. Box 73, Newsage aril omes.

M SN for ADGLPH

Ltv|rigetr-n a

ngL^EL.

fO per week.Bpringtleld ave. tiid

MAOH INI BT—First-class man on stoOJl work. E. MORGAN, IB Franklin it .

NIGHT WATCHMAN; experlencod mao for tannery; must understand firing; must be

sober and have ffratwclass reference; wages $14. Addresi Bober, Boa 68, News office.

HOUSEW ORK—'W'aniei reliable girl for gen­eral housework; small family; good wo^es.

142 Ijlncnin eve., WomJslde.h o u s e w o r k —Strong girl for housework In

boarding-house: ltd to etarL N EFF, IB W at- seaelng av«., Bloomfield-HOUSEWORK—Strong girl wanted for general

housework: home evenings. 72H Colucn-hia St.H O U SEW O R K -N sat girl

Work to coc^. wash and IronIW .'REW O RK

Harding-house,HDU8KWOKK—Young girl for light house­

work 152 Central ave.

4588 High S t__Girl for generaT housework In

4B Clay at.

HOUSEMAID, to do general housework, fam ­ily four adults: plain cooking; wagea 125;

w hits prrfarfvii. LAWTON, Culver's Laksh a n d BE'WERS for plain w erk; good wagas

while learning; steady. Apply between 9 and n A M. RUSSELL. 12fl W ashington st.KITCHEN WOMAN,

TO Court el.•xperlencsd, oolarMp at

_________/ .

ORDER oook and waiter w anted a t once. Market at.

T8

o r d e r (TKDK wanted st M uller's, 447 Broad at.

p o l i c e m a n - W anted, a strong, active young man as pnllceman for th* borough ef Essex

Fella, N. J .. must have exbelteul rsferenOM. Apply, giving full Information. rafer«nc«a, age and salarv desired, to Box 75. Essex Fella, N. J.PleTTMBERB—Wanted, a t Fort W orth, Tex..

four lirsi-claas non-union plum bers; scale 18. sight hours, pay own trsnsporiaM on; steady work. Addreni 'T., Box 47, News offlce.PLUMBEHB w anted, must be flrat-elaee. Ap­

ply WM. E. NOHLE. flO Valley road. Monl> clolr.FOL19HER Wanted, 4tp*r1e.ncedi nickel pollill-

ar; on* who has worked gn soft metal ferred. Apply Atlas MeLal Manufacturtni Com­pany. Colt and Cottage sis., Irvington.POLIBHKR- Experlencs'l p<illsher oti ttnal] sl|-

var novelty work^ only flrst-clasa man want- 4-d. Aiiply JENNINGS Hliver Company. Colt and CntTUgr ate , Irvington _____ _PLAaTERBRK—Two good plasterer*; bring

tools on Job, Tureday morning al fi o'clock Oakwooif ave. su«l Devon it ., Arlington. N. J

MILLINEIBY WORKERfl.

OOERKS 00-,M arket and Broad ati.. raqalr*. roqnl

_______ _____ CERB,m i l l i n e r y FREIPARirnff. MILTaINEBY l o a r n e r b .

Apply to superintendent.

M Ufl-1 N_E B Y JTU M ME M iL L ir

OPBRATOmS.L. H. HC8T OO. w ant oparator* on Infants'

dresses: tight, clean, healthful factory : highest [ric es paid ; a few bright learDft* token. Cen­tra l ave. and Becond sL

OPERATORS—Wanted, sgMrleoood and perlancra ppertinrs tn all deportmenta.

Lnsx-________ _________ - ____ Jn

candescoot u u '^ Works. Apply emptqyniant nffloe. General Eieclrla Co., fi A. M.. Borgen

H anisoo.OPERATORB—Ehperlanced eswtng m achine op

erato ia on pettfeoats. T. W. JACKSON A CO,. 54 MoWborter si,POLTfiHET^ wanted on tings; tnufi b*_b_e ------c lass ; also otrl to learn. KANl CARHOW A CTtAKB. m MulbeiTj

k a n d k v■t

first'LLE,

HOUHKiWORK—German-American g irl w lihes posUlon Ql hnusework In small fam ily 1)0

Magaihifi- Bi., Newark.HOUHEWORK-Glrl desirrS position o* gen­

eral hnuseworker. 140 H amburg pi., N ew ark.H O r^ W O R K '

house worker.-Young girl wishes position a s Call M Mechenlo at,, Orange.

HOUBEWORK-Colored girl work. 102>i4 Pennington st.

wlahea house-

IjAUNDREBB—Young German A merican wom­an wishes work A* iagndress In private fam ­

ily. MRB. H., TT Cummings st., Irvington, N. J .N URSS—Exp«rl«nc»d child 's ourae wlshoa po-

Bltlon; re^ rencts given. Call or address IBO Union st., N ew ark.

Exp«i refer

KATIE KRBIBER,N UEBE-W om an wishes coiinDament esses; ex ­

perienced. 23 Twenty-first ft-, Irvlngtoo, N. J-, to:' flwr.BTENOORAPHER—Young woman desires posl'

tlon; experieTtced; good references, m oderate salary . Addrefle Bteno. B l^ 28» News oflBce.STOCK CLERK—Young woman destreg posi­

tion os stock clerk; jewelry facto iy p re ­ferred. Address Clark, Box 61. Nsw s office.

handy In saw ing and plain cooking, w!Au»a pooRlon Ip small pri

BEW INO-German girl,

121 Ferry at

w a s h in g —W a are now hatpini thousand fginlllee In Newark

Mng ever one and vicinity to_______________ - - - - y

do away with wash day; our plan, everythlnjf washed, all bed and table linen ironed; OJI ffannel underwear and handkerchiefs Ironed; o ther pieces just dried for you to ffnish a t your leisure on a oool day. 80 pieces for 75 cents, or 100 pieces If you like so long oa you keep th* bundle weight s t SO pound*; over w eight 4 oanta a pound. Btorchlng. 2 cents a piece extra. Anything else In tbe laundry line don* a t moderate rates. A handkerchief la not too amall for us nor a clrcns ten t too large. HIlUer-Raugh Dry Lauudnr O a, i l 8 M arket at. ’Phone 6268, Market,

WASHING—Do you know there Is a new rough dry laundry tha t does all of your

srashTna and moat of your Ironing? 60 piece* for 76 cen ta weight lim it 90 pounds, over­w eight 4 cents per pound ex tra . W* k«t; eooh wash In a atparata oomnartment. whic ^ e s away with the objectionable indelible iui m arks on your linen. We Iron all beddlngi tab le linen, flannel undersrear, e tc . ; all tha o ther pieces just dried to be ironed a t home ottr 'pnoM 1* 1706 Branch Brook. WAHDBlLL Steam Lstiitdry. 88 Crosa I t , Neworti, N, J.WASHING—fitop sweating over the w oshtub

lei the UNBbTd a WBT WASH LAUNDRY, 221 High Bte, do your entire fam ily woeh for 60 cenU; returned within 24 hours ready for the tine; give us a trial. Teh UOTW, B. BWASHING—Wanted, your fam ily wOhhlM and

Ironing to take home. UpatalrSi 5 Chorlas et., Weat O ^ngs.WASHING—Hungarian w emon wmhta srafk '

irig ffi take home. MRS. MOLHOR, MO Broome st.

POT#IfiHER—ETxperlenced polisher for gold and plsilnum jawefry. HOYT. OBRIG * GRIGER

CO . (18 W est 81st st , New York City.FO l.lfiH SR wonted on gold jewelry. Apply

Tuesday morning, L HARNETT A CO., 481 Woflhinglon st.

PIANO FLAYraH wanlsd with eiperlenoe for moving picture aotl vaadovllle; s ta te wages

expected- Address Flayer. Box 48, News office.PAIN TERS-Expericnfecl men on paper hang-

Ing only n^eJ apply Call 8* F rank lin ave., East G range; aftsr 4 fk> apply 63 F rank lin st-p m f ^ M S - E l f f h i

tlon. 160; booklet, ave., Now York.

weeks' Linotype Ipetruc- Erhplre School, 419 F irs t

p tiR T E R young colored m en: m ust have ref- erencee' M FN K fi Pharm acy, Kkl M arket st.

F E aJ IL button machine tu rnsie w anted. H. A, W1NTK.BS. 103 Oliver s t

RAii.'n 'AY mall clerks,KS, poitoffl'9000 to $1,

ioffice «lerka-c*r*

flMITH A BMITR.__ ffeeoeasora to J . A- L o n iLtnnM BRTA K SM AND EMBALMERK

. Cooflh OwneYs.Tel. I t t , Bid Broad at.

Albort Hoeberle J r . Rlohard Hoebefio.HAEBERLE BROS..

FUNERAL D1RECTOR0,453 Bprtngflsld ave. Bell 'ptiooe 28861,

a H. ^ N A K E t L U ndertalw .

>fM N orth F ifth i t Telspboiia lU f J . B. 1 ,/ a ! *t a H]l4 t c o t * ,rU K X ItA I. DIRECTOR AND E K S A L im t .

697 Warren t t TeL 1168, l^ a a c h Brook.WILLIAM F . M U L U i^,FUNERAL P IR EC TO *.

n l a t a t b t t e s t . t js l , tt*. m u Ih *.

AUCTION BALK-ON W KPNESDAT. LARGE IaOT o f QOOPB FROM STORAGE FOR AC­

COUNT PIE.TRICTI, EABT ORANGE BTOR- AGB WARBHOU8E. Fine lo! o4 household goods, consisting of Parlor. Dining and Bed­room Furniture, will be sold at (Jentral Auc­tion Rooms. 4S Bouth Orange ^ e . . on Wednea- day, August 18, a t 10:30 A. iff.; also a large lot of Beds, MsUreoees. Springs. P arlo r and Bedroom Suita, Bldsboards, China Closeta, L eather 'Chairs, Extension Tables, Carpets, Rugs. H atting, O llrlothi and Linoleum, Ice Bot. Rockers, Sliding Couches, aUghtly used and shop worn, removed from the Crown Co. warerooms to make roofa for the ir large fill stock; goods must be sold: positively bargains; your money returned If not oallsfled w ith your purchase s i the auction roome: fa ir and cour­teous ireatm snt to our custom ert. VAN POZNAK. ATictloneer. 'Phone 2071 Market.

JAMES F. CA FFRET,u n d e r t a k e r .

YTwwee M. Tel. T7». W*y«1F.

C g M p r g R r W BIM OIUAL*(HDOftOg BBOWN A CO. a n A h ll tli ja M»0-

DrMfBere m » n « l t M t » n of MOMtMBNTB. MAIIBOUSUMB _ A N P , OBinCRAI. C E M gtH B T WOBg _ » ' aB A N lT li. MAHELH AMp BTOinE.

VAN POZNAK, AuctlmiMr, will k II e ll unre- deemed pledgee left over one year, consist­

ing of dlBtnond rings, pins, eorrlnga, brace- lata, lockets, gold and stiver watches, chains, guns, sllvenrore. musical tnitrum ents, cloth­ing. a ll kinds of peraonal property. Friday, August 26. a t 10 A. M., 43 South Orange ave. By order o fM . NEGBAUR. 17 Academy a t

Hons for Newark, November 17; 8,600 ap- polntmcnis coming: p repara tion free; w rite Immediately to r sAedule. f ra n k jin In itltu to , Dep( 2i3B, Rochester, N, T. ___________

SALKflMAN—WoJtled. good g ro c * ^ s a l a M a living In city to call upon local reto ll and

wholesale grocery trade; best of refe tw tv ^ required: good duenlng for rlgh* “ * '':.*?**• B. M. HOLLINGSk E jTd CO., N inth snd Mol*- ket at*., Camden. H. J.

P a PFSR BOXES—Girls, exptrlsnced on strip ­ping. lop lahellog and lah]* work; tJao girls

tn if-atti. SEE.LEY Tube atid Box Co., Fourth e and Ogden st.

6ALE9WOMICN. FAMILIAR W ITH LACBR OR GENERAL DRY GOODS;

GOOD POSITIONS FOR FIBBT-CLASS c a p a b l e I'ERfiONS, APPLY TO SUPERINTENDENT, FIFTH FLOOR. BEFORE 10 A. M. L. BAMBERGER ft CO

SALE&WDlkrEN wanted; must be experlendad;muHlln underwear, hosiery and coreet de­

partm ents; good salary and ateady pioiaJtloB. Apply 8IQ. HEYJi----- ------- . - r.YMAN, HD7 HpflngfleJd Rve.

SALESMAN—Wanted, young man for o uu lde work who ha* had experience as deparUnefil

Btorr Salesm an, state age. experience and tol- ary. Address Department, Uox 73. N eva office.s a l e s m a n to sell grocery trade in N ew aik

and vicinity. Addreea, s ta ting age. experi­ence, aalary expected, references, etc.. Gro­cery, Box 65, New* offleo______________S A L EflM EN -H uttlera to sell horse rem edies;

hiie prcpoeltlon to good live men. 447 Cail- Iral ave. ________

SLATE ROOFERfl WANTED.Four flret-claes men w anted; aoreral weeks’

work; good wages and board; opiy compel tent men need apply to HENRY KENNINQ* SEN, B right and Colgate at*., Jeraey City.

STABLEMAN, experienced, for steady poel- Uon; mu»! furnish good references; m arried

m an preferred. Call Newark MUk and Cream Co.. « Bridge at. ___________

t h e NEW ARK LQAN CO., formerly B Aeod- einy at., w ill aell a t public auction on Tues-

ds]L August 17, 16 X. M.e a ll unredeemed plMges. jewelry, ownrtng, etc,, a t R E lD 'd auction repips. 69 Academy a t __________

P H R E N O L O G Y .CONSULT I'BOFBSfioR LB ROY, Americans

greatedt Life Reader; different from all o thers; his odvioa will help you: sueclol full readings th is week, BOo. This oddreos only. 9U9 Bread at-, next door to gas offtca. flour* 3-6.MME. GAr L bON. nbrenology arid other

seUncto! conffdAitlar advice to ladles only; ^ l l reading, 50 cento; dally, except Sunday*.

STRONG BOY wanted to work around store and deliver orders; must furnlah reference.

Apply a t once, S8i Broad s t _____________

Apply SIQ,STENOGRAPHER—WsTitrd. young girl, s ten ­

ographer and bifOk keepar; glv« referonce end sa la ry expected. Addrses Book-keeper, Box fln. News office8TE7NOGBAFHEIR, czperlenceiL as substitute;

one te two ft-eeks. Breete Carbureter Com­pany, 27ff Halsey at

WA8HlNO-^Toung Germ*p w oman wtihe* washing. Id or out. IBS Oourt at., first floor:

tel. 1TS0J. .

AT MACAULAY’B.BUB1NE8H p l a c e r OF ALL

IF YOU WANT TO tl( Y OH BED,, BEE MACK, "TH A T'S AJ.L.

p h o n e s '?'L. H % O T w flX JC A L 1720-

BTA N D Jn merkel:price $2,000,Bland

MACK.

butchercoti^pleie.

Market-TWO old-e»tabUahed be<.*r bottllnR est^tbliflh-

machinery; H 2 Market.

m en ti' OirrKlceJ prlc-o ll.iKW and t l .m ; r'; epoctlveiy; splendid nnjtea. plenw VP*: fin® horses, wagons, thing complete. MACKn o YOU WANT TOUR BUSINESS SOLD

MACK, m M arvel it-

TWO mlllt roulee, ee lll « » d iu rte »"«^IW O " r both ILOOO: line horiee »nd «»Bono. Inveetlfate. MACK, l i i M arket

h a r d w a r e end houee K " ™ ;p ' S ' . ^ , " r i n v ‘S t 'o '; F '‘ « U " r . i n e ^ e . ‘ MACK. 1*2 Market. ____a t t e n t io n t o SALOON AND BO'TEL MEN.

If you went to n il . «»e MACK; tha t e all- MACK, 1*2 Market-

SALARY LOANS e,n ™*^?L*’ * * ' NOTES,n o , BO, i « , |5o. loo, iTo n o s i

Choapeet and beat utapa tob o r r o w m o n e y .

, „„ .;6® ® ® ''U T E L ¥ n o SKCUIUTT.'*LOW t.S'l' RATES. EABIBST PAYKENTS.

REMEMBER.__ IF YOU WORK.WE WILL LOAN YOU MONHI

c o n f i d e n t i a l l y .Open from 8 A. U. to 6 P. M.

Wed. and Sat- eve*, to fi.CALIi. TELEPHONE OB W BITM

N EW JERSEY FINANCE CO.»Sulie 313-314 Scheuer building,

BROAD AND COMMERCE STB. Oppualie postofflc*. Tel. m Morkek

TH E entering wedge of tuceaea la oftsD a quick caab loan. Are you In a holsT We

have the ladder. I t 's an easy ona,MONET l o a n e d

ON HOUSEHOLD OOODa AND P IA N O t (n any duBe^ Ing person. No publicity, no un- fiiresorn expenses, Nothing deducted theloan. You get the full amount you aek for.

KABT PAYMKNT9.We have maflp our payment plan eo *lmp1a

and i^ h o u t cumpUcatlon tha t any on* can D O H R ^ ’ FROM US. Payments either weeklyor nuntlilv

NEW JERSEY IX>AN CO.,RnriTTi 30.1, 142 M arket St.

'Phone 4758, Market.

m vFEC T IO N G B Y and groceries; *Btantlal money ren t :

etock *000: price B50. Bee MACK. 1*2 Mar

I CAN BELL TOUR BUSINEBB mif ■vitem when oihere fall, sellltig con-

7 tn » i” ".av'.' trm . and money Py callloE h e r . (In t. MACK, 1*2 Mark e t.

hM lth 8 « MACK. 1*2 M arket.f u r n i s h e d rooming hooeee for ealo; all ^ a t l o o i and prloee to ■“ *' i S« t H it In Newnrk; Investigate, m a c k . i *aM arketCONFECTIONERY. itattoneTT, 'I* * ” - P " ', ' '

Ainbny; central location: t"*ht f l2 . ra te lp ti 190' good etock; founlntn: price •»& ; i»rgain. Sia 'c K, 1*3 Market.CONFECTIONERT. grocerlee. near Cepttnl

av a ™ rin t *6 : ««elP ‘* *«>i I 2P0; been h il* etghl re*” ' MACK. M a r k e t __________________________

>*2

f o r s a l s , oonptrr gtore property; also atock a iS ^hx tu res ; good reaaon for selling;

give olesit title ; w ant ca jh i m H unterdm Countr. N. J. Addrean B. B. KUo l Bh .Ideli, N. J. _______________________________FOR BAUD—400 ilo t maclilaea, placed in and

n ta r Mewask, ready fo r the big fall trade IS Sidney pL, Newark.______________ __

LOANS ON FURNITURE.

TH E NEWARK

PROVIDENT LOAN ASSOCIATION,

507 m a r k e t BT.

■Pr j«1d*nt, Anson A- Carter.V ?ce .p r"lden l.. J. William Clark, t r « ^

Clark Threfvd Co, and T-alhrop Anderson, orfsi.lpni EBfiex County Tax Board

Tjl-asurer, David H M erritt, preetdent N a- tloiml N enerk Banking Cn^pany,The to tal Inlereat charged o n *25 l o r tenmonths Is t2,TI; on tr>0, (*.'12; on *11^. (■. 2n. and on I2H". US *H lAymenU made monthly.

h Tj VSEHOLD LOAN cty ," f t a n d 122 m a r k e t b t . REMMHIiER t h e FLACK.

W E Lend MUNCY' on FT R M T l-R L or PIANO WUh'lut D lslurblne It-,

People who want to m'afca a Iwtn Prlv>‘' 'y and desire lo bo treated honorably, will tee

E iplanatlone Cost Nothing.Tf n rt ronvi>nl^nt to fill our

to our office ami our ug*-m will rail a t M Uh full particulars. Free of Charge.Name .......... •*.......................................................Address .............................................................. ...Amouul w anted..............................................- ...........o th e r remayka^ . . .................

118 AND 122 WARKI-eT fJT.WOOD B l tLD ING. ROOH S l________

MfIVTCY I m o n e y I” LOANS TO e v e r y b o d y .

T hat you own either FURNITURE or PIANO L.,a.l th a t l * g « « ‘“^ y “R’ ATTB*

;rt'her't/£E K L Y *'“oi:either NEW ?’F.ATURESare to be had here; 11 will cf-rtalnly pay you to Investigate l^efore gnlriK elnewhers. to invesuB WANTa stric tly n rlvste loan will see u* a airic tiJ ,-oMPANY,

42. 48 HIM building.IM Market st. ^

MONETl M OSETI

m allonce

FOB SALE—Cigar, tobapoo, lo* cream DoDf«i(1oi>ery etore, nppoelie aohool.

GTOY4 >1 * Irvington. .________

and371

Q R O I^T, 94

BA0B.

oondy and tobacco ator*. cheap. iognoHa e t , ooroer Eighteenth ave. 3.

GROCERY, candy and tobacco store for oaU, on gcoount of elckne**- 69 Darcy et-

good saloon, near 6prlngff«ld and South Or- OBoa ave*.; particulars furnlahed; private

po^ea. Addreaa Saloon, Box 8, New* aflice.OOOp baThor shop for aiJ®: f®od businesa.

i l l^ e a c o n at. ______________

WABHING—Colored wosnon wanto w ortiln f Monday or Tueaday. 32 Beecher at-

1 HAYTB an exceptional bnalfieea propoalllOT for aooeptoble party, ym inf ^ * 5 5

TTttmey for laveatm ent; arrangem ant baarf on i l t e of investment. Addreaa Business Inter- sat. Box 27, News office.________

W^OMAN wonts h a lf-^Y 'a work, Ironing, cleaning,

ford at., clty>

.. _ ____ washing*Addrosa B. J .. lOl H o n -

WOMAN wlshi* any kind of work tn raatau- rant, 20 Belmont *ve

WOMAN wants washing and ironing L w ill go out. iO Mercer at- _ _ _ _ _ _

WOMAN wonts Wdrtt of any kind- 8tone a t . _________

Can 43H

EB fPLO V JD Q IfT W A N T E D — HfQN A lfO W OM DM^ __________

C O U PlS'^w lah' positions; wife eook-lauDdrest.man butleTi useful; good reference. Address

Reliable. Boa 60, New* office.

MONET to loan on household go^s and p*r- oonal propertv. without removal; our ratea

arc the W est In the rlty; quick, confldenilal and rsllahle. Coma and get our terms and b«

lOS MARKET BT.,Room 22, over Grsnd Union Tea Store.

n o tes of salaried people *rd^builoe» cen- cerna bought without securtly; eheaneet

rates, easiest paymenta; offices In 66 tjrljmlpal cHles. D. H- TOLMAK. Room 612. SS9 Wash­ington st., corner Market.

P a w v b r o k e r a*ONE CENT ON A DOLL*AR PER MONTH.

Money loaned on diamonds, watchei« and personal property on aum* o'^r 1109* LlcanMd pawnbrokers, established 1B83.

a BIEBMAN, 10 CEDAR ST., near B«ad, adjoining Bee Hlvs and opposite Bny^r A Cn* LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

L O A S S W A M T lS n .WANTED to borfow, I1.2W W 8 per «W..

on good iKurlty. Addrew gwurliy. Bog fil, New, olBce. _______________

P IA N O S A N D Q B aA N S .SPECIAL SALE BPBCtAL.

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOS.

ONLY f l A WEEK.

ITS to t'S # « v » d . b«»M * WO »r» out the hlgh-Toni d litrlc l and our «gpon»o, », low; u oro our prloo,; don t poy BroAd o Uwrkot et. price,.

BGB TH ESE b a r g a in s .

I MADE 180,000 In flvo ro g n In tho mnll order buglUM,; beggn with IS; w n d 'fo r free kpnk'

I r t: te l), how. HEACOCK. SIS. Lockport, N. T.

l e a d i n g control cole on main itree t of New­ark: price W.000; cM h reuulrid HOOO; do

not answer unleaa you have the cash, no ogsnts. Addreaa Cafe, Box t t . News offlcti.l a d y tcTtravol: little caah for Interest in

buHlncBs; eatabilihed ten years; p a ^ 7 1* no canvassing. Call or ^^*® ’ Ba»t Park st.MAX or woman w anted to lake half Interw l

In esiabtiehcd bualnaaa and help reo rw nlia i; good ebanoe. Addrera Kawa ofilca.

In limited rorporatlon: Corporation, Box

TUCKERS.LACE3 TFUMMBRflr

Ol'EHATQRB,e x p e r i e n c e d , w a n t e d o n f i n k LIK-OERIB AND LAWN WArSTB; HIGH-SPEED POWER MACHINEB. STEADY WORK;good p a t apply all w e e k .

J A M. COHN.CORNER o r a n g e AND HIGH STS-

TH EATiUCAL—Amateur, refined young worn* an . to take leading part In large local droi*

m alic eluh; one having experience preferred. Addreea F , 14- Nrwi oflloe.

woman of middle age', GennaD pre- ot

w a n t e d * .............- ...... ...................... .ferred, to help take rare of two chlldreti,

aged two and four. mend, help w ith cham ber work and possible to wait on tab le; wages $25 a month. 111 Park st,. Montclair, N. J .____WOMEN to sort in r tg ihop; $6 per weak.

ADOLPH SAMUEL. Springfield AY*, and U v- IngaWn a t . _______________________^WOMAN (whllel for cleaning; sleep home* tI4

par month. Apply Babies' Hoapltah $57 H igh M. _ _ _

ig oulters on 3ROfl.' CO-r 43

SHOES—Experienced Irlmmlni Woman's shoes. FELTER B

Meehgplc f t. . ___________________

SCREW MACIHNK hand wanted. Apply to F. H. LQBBLL A CO.. Arlington, N. J.

'TAiLCmT"flral-cUaa. w anted; eteady work, In ­quire barber ahop, MB8STNA, 114 H oward at.

W A N TK Pr young men, speak German, to *a- etet around hotali board w ith em ployer;

steady Job to righ t man. Address Hotel, Box Newa office.

TOUNQ MAK—Drigbl, InUlllgenl yemng man, 18 or IB. for office work; m ust w rite a clear,

neat hand and furoilh aktlsfaciorv references; i t ls ry for first three roonihs |5 per week. Ad* drees. In os'll )$anfiwrUlngr Opportunity* Box 56> Newa office*

WAITREBSEP, German. Scotch or P ro tes tan t;$?fl and 122. Home Agency, 7$ Ceotrs

Bt., Orange. ____^T O t'N G G IRL want'd: to make heria tf

erally useful in cloak and eutt stare. 80 New st.

S S i

B V U N B IM O F P O a T V W IT B ia .X U ^ H Ic iS r iT O B ro i^ n fH N IT U R J S , eX H -

PETK CONTBNT8 OF FLATS, D R T ^O O D B . GROC^BUW, SHQ® 6TORB3 AND MBR-c h a n d is b ^ o f a l l d k s o h if ^ o n b ; m a -CHINKBY AND INTIRIC PLANTS BOUGHT

r a o t r a ' ^ * ! " m a b k n t b b n p p o b t a u

r o iT c A M V QUICK AND c o n f i d b n t i a l .VAN P O W A K , . ,« .m T H .

ARMOUR'S BUSINEBB A C H A N O M . VlL L LINKS OF B U S H E S SOLD.iT .i. L IN K S _____________________

o o o D P H O P O srnoH B a l w a y s w a n t e d . jftKMM ot i ^ b t o *®kinf money for sd v sn is in f .

iS B iO tm FA7B ALL A D V RRTW N G , • p i J S r i t M B p - __________ W l M A K K ar ST.A LL Utkdi (Kf merchandlMe, household gw>da,

eoatanta ot etoraa. houses and flats bought for on to ; consult HI before selling. Commerolal Trading Compasyi M Academy s t . ; te l. Bfitt.jlK T kind of household goods from houses and

fla ta itores. atockf and merchaodls* bought fo r cash a t F. fitMOK’8 , 73 Academy s t Bend poato] or call* Tel. 804L.

nBUfilNBflfl PLACE9 B0 X4 >*

you w ant to sell or buy s e t us bsfors f t n

* ^ b3 ? ^ b w a r k . n . J .. BUStNOBB S X - CHANGE.

t t t Springfield a v a Telephone L. D. 3T07J, M arket.

BARBER SHOP (firit-claas) fo r ta le cheapo account of family trouble; good bufirtesa and

cheap rsn t. Address J., Bex S3, N esrs ofllos.COMMISSION, bakery, stationery tn d edflfSft*

Ucnery store for sale cheap* oti account of III h ea lth ; ren t IIC; steam heat ruralthod . 91 North Third etCONTENTS of houass, fiats and stockf. oC

merchandise bought for rash : best prMetjHdd* KANTOK-ei, 64 Academy s t 'P hons t t i ^CANDY W itotlohery store, ■fiall Mod

dry tpoAt. for la la ; good nelgnboHioOd. dress C., Box 63. Newt office.

s to d i 0C

PERSON, alona, e ither ie*. e « k ln f tioifc horn, or'lnY W lm «nl, “ I"* "*

astate, 16 mlSse out: hear flepot- A ddr«s D«- valopment. Box W. N ew s omce. ----- -

w t in i» n » ; MrforMW. A M n m CMBOo, «>» U, Nesm onloe.

iv sood whtoky trod#: rent |SB» lim e money reqtlirod tf »oW J l *5A4df«« BAifil", B®* N,*« olP®*'HiT-DDit-A. tood owiur faualDH* •Moo« for

i U m t of d«t1i m funllY- AMnW Good, Box 46i Newt ofitoa.

.................... XA

.................... 1 I |

.................... IftP

a l l g u a r a k t eed ,Kflw l i the opportunity of your life to gel

a v«ry good piano at lowert poslbl* prloas, ss hurry and have first selection.

65 SPRINGFIELD AVft., COR* HIGH BT.JOHN SPURGE.

Open escfting*.

w A KrTxrn asrsoo* w ith aoia* money to In-

w S !S ^ a S w “ h a o '-refMwnost glyeo, A anress a i i ^ * « *O B R lS r I H ih*™ w * a v » N tw ark. Nt J-IS-ROOU farioMtod house for

rooma fijmlifced or all rootn^ u l filled* allAddfeei B a r g ^ Box 99* Newa office. ____

“ r H ^ A T s u s r S p i !N tm , ctae*. '

f a r Botlrtns: M ro n * ^ iMdM CtWBS*. Bo> M .

W A LLPA FRItl A ND PAPBIlBA IIG IN Ck

I roU» tt t* . t a f 5 .1 5 :™bordW, 8S«-i » M BMkr-fc. 1

BOUKK, * i w t l i QWJ«« mt h e m tla MUfH w ith the Wg talw ii ^

jBW w k'a b « 4 palhllBg. t L*V 1^ blM ssd iffewy a owntomay: obA fw nieh the best raftreeces; will paper room for t l : tend posts] to ft. l3 rra . « Rttiteroft____________

t h e BROOKLTW V A L L P A P B il CO, h a s opened a f ir e t- e lu i dsoorattog eetabUah- m sBt a t MT H ank a t.; rooms p a p ^ from

« p ; pafiittBg dohi rsasoneble.

R IS L P W A 7fT E D > -M B N A N D W O H B N .ANY Intelligent person may earn good, s ts i^ y

Income rorrropundltis for new apaponj perlence unnccstssry Address Press C ona- spondvnee Bureau, Wsshlngton, D. C.CODDLE-“Competent, Induxtrlous couple lo r

beautiful farm, nearby; a t ^ o a p t s m u s t be sober and trofXworlhy. Apply tMtlifsan ^ Shd 4 P. Thomfti at, ______

E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D ^ ttp I f k

COSFECt j o s e r y . nfltioB in d tok*eeo •* « « ;e*tab1i*hfd for r*irB; four rooihk; rouL fSA

11 North Thfr^ il,D B U O l r b R i r f« HlA 1* Twru, oMfWMijA

IncluillnF poiiolflcr •U tlon. W . H. lUUBKL. 401 X ilttbotn ovo., K IlahK h. N. I,FOR intorffliitiSB u tA r t l n j (ha Uttttad W lw -

loM T a lam g h I p*r cant, p n f t t n d d^ I oL pat lug •took, » U or addrota A V . PARK , elty a> tm , room 808. TT9 Broad a tFOR SALE, on a tran»far cornar, too« p a f ta f

eenfecUoiMry, Mittlonary aa it 'n l ik r M«r*i WMkiT rtnalpts, f lH ; pne* M M: opao^ to r lu-

•. FIKCSKR * 00„ palnUn*. panar-hanain* a t rM aanablf pnoM ; fuaran toea n rit-claa i

irMfi. <* S tjaabatn ava.. o o ru r Clinton av*.; •phon* im h , Wkv*rly. ___________

SPraClAL BALE of muaro nianoi anO ot»ana.nitt oaohange aopartmOni u overttoclied with

•auar* piano* and oriana Wo vilt wl) tliein Ta^^ath or on eaay payrnenu roftrdlen ot valua Hero art a tew oaotationa; Chlokor- Ina Mtiare, w*» 1700, now |IB; Wober •auar*. waa ITOU, now |S0; Btelqway laturo, wai IHO, now I » ; OablBr •qnaro, wa* teW, now igo; ^ v . r * Bacon, wa. WOO, now |*b; F^HnW. was tSOO, now $80: Dunham, was $500. now £ul* FsytDcnU as low as DOc. per week. W# will allow you exactly wbat you pajd any liras within two years should you dvoide to PUrchiM an upright plabo. JACOB DOLL A 80nB, INC** Newark warerooma lb7 Market at*. b e M Newark Thsstrs. _PIAKO-The P. Coonor, noted tc? tto desja

rich tone end wearing quality: the celebraled mitOD t300> sold elaswKera $8S0; elegant new upright, 7 t-B octave, real mahogany, tw ry keys, 1185. Ifi moT«tbly; alt planw warranted for ten yesra; stool, scarf or rover, ons voaFg taslag fresi sllghtlr used uprights ou aaodi square nlinoi eacrlficed; open evenings*-

HBNRT HORN’S e s t a t e .91 South Orange ave., corner Howard ML

PLATER PIANO, almost new, latest improve- inents. plain mahogany caee* perfect condi*

Mon; will sell cheap for oash or srriuifs eon- veniemt term* with raapmslble parlY' Addrsss Plano. Box 84, News erfflmi.. ______________PLATER-PIA NO ; high gradej ffsw: mahogaW S

m etal tubing; dlv'lded a e tto n r ail la tes t Im­provem ents; •m sptlon*! tarfUlIL T f* ' P«m oii- In rt n d d n n , PlnynrTUtPO, Bo« Hk' N *wi cfBc*.BOHm S R pl»iK». *M m nhek iW kkijfW .

Anton Piano Co., 8*7 BiwM. o p ^ C^ntiwl IL R,, ih» llin h tu p ; tvw y tw p ■***> ydP atenny.

IU8T b« told t t 4bm, flO» wfcfifk* eJM"- illghOy n i r f ; owb« " 9 * 't« n WRB, RANOKR, W Ron k ^ > y« -

MILTON ORUKT; p l ^ .» 5 iJ? * S E L V '

KWALD, *0 W«w « t Lt o u will Milkr « • ’LETI; •your pluio troM U K uKL m l Bim 4

F A IN T lN a pM r-hM >l!!i* •a iiitc r! nnmM T p n s c it wa' '

oAtM kddKao Fnctlcal, Bdi

f m « ilPUMf' Far eill- A . News office.

FKr Mil* « r MsktaUMM-BBAUTIFUL now pt««B), w>7 mmoiwMl • •xchonn - for ho*** and *ttk*. or- r**oh >,;5S T a a rw S H arry. B «

B tC T d iM K .

F A lM T ^ a H d pop«r-li»otl#«itW w«nprlo«*i *n wetk ( w n u n m ; f i n m* ■ trMl. WCIML

KM Soutk A**.. M kr t i t u o tw ut«.

kT I a X. » OunAM M-i tol- fW -

gPKcUX. BALK bleyolM for thi* month OBlr: k L < S ii,^ * .s l; ft.M and 11.W

t n a t llJiO: pmotura ------at 'n,M; tm clip

rvlWl MK'K.TVp VK<|Wa t liJiO : pm o tu ra ptoof. t i n s

pa. Bo. pa ir: lam p bnm tat* , So.: lo . pa ir: at! o thar n p p lla i j f . BCBDLTZ. *7 South O ra n j?

1

NBWABS' EVENmO NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1909. % 15 m)rO B BAItB.

" ALWAYS OM HANILqUBtltir .1 HoooS-IiSBd M IS '

B t Rutcrtki. Boiird% JoliUi T ioM .S ub u d Doon,

v a n k b u r iw a bom.■U PAB8A1C AVB^ HAST KBWASX.

TBLKPHOMB »I0. HARRUON!A LAROiB flock o{ plunibliii

ntuM, laratorlAi, h id Id raiialrc tor m im ;

xnM<ifi»L TOU rta and 1o« tank : lauetita vaJv*«.

ARP, 14 LotnlMrdy ft>A lX ' ainOt iMooTMl*tiaMt bulldtof matarial

for salt* OMb. doorik taomkoclt and plna l»oardi; «0|0(K» dilS •laia; buiidlnci MOflit a&d ^movfd A. ROWS, n n Hma a t, wr- nir Holijr^ood ava.. lEart Oranva, M. J,t

AfiPHAXiT Aint niofitif l«]t; cuafaotatd ftv* yaari furnished and luld camplete, ftc. iquara

Coot; 4c. over etiSnalea; watertight Are* proofed, weatherproof. fiTOWSLL ROOFINa CO., Q| Froipect et. Telephone 829&LASPHALT FLINT ROO^NO FeU. Kuarantted

five yaart, fuinlihed am) laid complete |o. •quaro Coot, 4c. over ihlnflee; water-tlfhi, flie- proof and weather-proof. 8TOWKLL Booftn* Co.. 91 Proepect at., telephone 821JUL.a sph a l t FUNT r o o f in g Fell |1,U roU;

•tahdard foode, marhet price Rl; asphalt >w rnetalllc paint, 60 oenti aaUon. Phone 1114 MarKet, New Jeney Railroad ave., neir Uulbeiry pi.ASPHALT and prepared alas roodng fait laid.

3c. square Toot; truarauteed" for Dve yaar*. Monarch Asphalt Roohna Cq., etare SIO Plajse■t.ALL GRADES of pool balls, cloth, Upa, and

chalk sold at cost; ten days' clearlac MJt. CANFIRLD, 199 Market a t, Newark.4RTIST10 ilgna of all ktada; the oaea that

boom your bualneas. KORLB. l i» Market i t . third door, over King's; 'phone fT2uJ.BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES BOUGHT,

•old. rented, repelredj recovered: suppUea, LUDLOW, nanutacturer, 181 UarMt ta,,

two doors from Broad; L. D. 'phone 24S4.BUTCHER and eiore flzturee; paw and eecond-

nand: bouaitL aoid and maetyfactured. DROWN A OREENBBRQ, >g aod k4 Ferry a tCARDS and printing “on the lamp” at low

price; cards, T3c. up; no sloppy work. A08B Freae, IM Mulberryj grouodfloor;‘phone gTfliR.DBSKB, Office Furniture, Shaw-Walker Filing

Cabinets, Index Card! and Supplies: Office Fartltioa; Cabinet Work* Newark Desk Co., SM Market at.FOR

utu res with art gUse domes put up, N. J. inc. Supply Co.. 9C7 Waahlngton, tween Market ana Academy,

BAXaB—Complete turee with art

■even*room botiee gas Use domes put up, sl£.

FINS baby oarrlage, drop-head and foot, for sale cheap. 81 North Third et.

DD QOAT for aals; safe Cor children to rlvs. Inquire 1C9 Orange a t, Bloomdeld.

3. TKNTB AND CANVAS. WALSHS S8 A CO., C1*A7 a n d FAB8AIC STB.

[ARDWOOD Aoorlng of our own make; maple Wfoh, oak, eto. Write Woodetook Co.7Je^

aey City.IJLROB

16 Richwine preiB, almost It., Irvington.

nuw; a bargain.

MASONB. PAiNTEBB, GRQCEBa ATTBNTlONl

Wsday, July :

win nilJuly 2d, tn« greatest burga

bruebea ever offered In Newark.ace on aaje, the greatest burgalacommencing Mon-

In umplcoWtaltewesli Bruehee ........................... 50o dosenRoof Bru&bes............................. J2.fi0 dozenP ^ e r Hangera' Bruehee...................11.20 dcson

This is le&e than one>thlrd regular wholesale prtcea.A. C. OETCHIUB A CO..

ISB Market Street, Newark* N. J.

MUBIC ROLLS FXDR ALL STANDARD PLA T- Bfi‘PlAN03. 85C, TO H; Qa BLKR PIANOB,

MUSIC IN9THUMKNTB, REPAIRS.RBSD, DAWBON & CO., Inc.. 8 W. PARK ST

OLIVE OIL.XF you went to grow fat and rpiy uae the

Lily Brand, absolutely pure olive cn of Nice, France. U le a pMitive dash and blood butiiaer: bo rbeumailem, kidney or liver troublsi can exUt when this oil is used: It Ineurea perfect health. Bold only at the Olive Brancn. 119 Newark Arcade. Open Friday and Beturday evanlnga.

WB uw Affsrlng a full Une ol meebanlca* tool! at lowset prices.

Brown A Sharpe and Struck cataloguss for free dlatrlbutlon.BANISTER ft POLLARD CO.,

VH-208 Mkrkel sL Tsl. 8435 Market.

H oasebolO Goods And Fitrwitwre*BUILDING sold: t25,(A>0 wurth of new furnl,

tore below cost; hraae beda }7 98; sliding eouches, complete, 13.79; oak drssaere. t&»8- Iron beds, tl-49; Iron eprlnga, |1.49; Iron crlba <2.98; narlor SUiU, |10. MAX FLUSSER, 154 apflngfleld ave., between Howard and Oroamo.BEAUTIFUL old manogany grandfalheFs

clock, old mahogany writing desk, old oak table, some old china. T7 Hamilton at., Eaat Orange.p a r l o r s u it . IT; bedroom suit, W.50; ex-

tsntlon table. M.OQ; waehlng machine. 18.60; ■wvs. M60: Mom* chair, fl.tB; pkr mirror, 18; bookcRse atid deag, IT.60; couch, I3.60- 20 y a ^ i Bruaeela carpst, 56c. yard; other carpets ajtd furniture at a bargain. 98 Orange st,STOVE REPAIRS of all kinds; gaa stAvea oil

gaw>Ilne stoves.’ M. BIDDLEMAN, 261 Springfield ave.; tel. 2BWLBELUNO out quick, reason tired, furniture

®tc. I take advanuge- BE0- 6BJB. 261 Orange rt., user Clifton ave.WTLl. BELL FURNITURE^ FOR A COM-

PLETE HOME AT 42 SOUTH ORANGE a v e ^ WEDNESDAY, ALL DAYT ^ D f l S U iis SOLD AT YOUR OWN PRICE; FIBST-CLAaS GOODS.

Dok**•^RANTBJEn French silk poodle for sate.

Morris ave.. second floor.

r ■end him to the Vender Eo«^ Veterlnar* Hospital, t(M3-l4 Orchard st, 'Phone 3089,BTOTCH collie for eale. 22 South T w e^- ftrst et.. Irvington. ^THOROUGHBRED Boston torrtw puppies

four nionths^id; aleo Fronch bulldogs; cham'< jiloo •lock. 26 Cantr. it. *

T r p e m t te n a u l l■ppl|e■.*1.1. owliM, caih or IniHImenti; r.m.1* t:

ftr month and up; Al rapatrin* raaMnabK dona; oil machln. nppllaa Newark T , » writing Etiobanfe, 8 Beaver at.IT P A p to examine the Monard^'viaitiia b«-

tor. buyin* a typewriter; Mcond-hand! ida. chine* *oId. rented, repaired; euppUee for all ma.chinea OBO. M. JVJ>K 7M b3 i™ -til a iw

VaftM.NEW and BECOND-HAND SAFES- ALL

SIZES; TO TO ISO CARRIED IN St O C ^ W I ^ BUT, SELL OH e x c h a n g e M W '

m a o h in e r t C O ,f^CHEBTNTrr ST.Sa ^ T otFICB^AND h o u se '; best■ MAKE; NEW AMD SECOND-HAND VACKN3T A DOREMU3 CO.. ™ &ROAD Bt!

W atch** and J e w elr r .

WATCHBH. JEWELHT-CABH OH CREDIT T. J. 8BADU6Y, 8 « b ro a d BT.

D errloka aad F la n a te a .C A B tO ^ LADDERS FOR SALK CHEAP. Mwm I'ADDBB 00„ ISO ORANGE ST.,NEWARK, N. J.; t e l . SM BRANCH BROOK.

Chtekea*.14 WHITE lAghom chlskeni and ene rteiter

CARDS.B te tr .W

VACBIIfElBY FO R BALaL

JlHpw,* planer* q IUIs* maohlnaa alnsl* and multiple tpindle drUlp»e*e*, w t i

J*4d.wr*w maohlpe*. foot and poerar preaiea.S S awafln* miohIn*ii; emery snodtra, pollehlng iplndle* Dtatln,

motofi, holler* esflnwl pump* piw ure boiler* exhtuat tab* aiH sint^t ^ ^ and aeeond'hand powar traaamlee on matarmT

Entlra plant* puihheM t oNBW *!UtSlX»ND^Jl?D K A r a W t T c a .■8 vbettattt st.

UORSKI, CA R lU A O Et, BTO.EUU/S BEAD c o h w Auqh stajuJIb

4 S t ^ BBOAS ST. _ l»4S-t7-Ri4l-SS46 ESSEX R . .

MRWftAJL N JlA R O E n COHUIBSION STABLES fit MBW

* |X S ^ A N D * rB iD A ^ iT ^ A r r & i L " ;

, ^ “JUST A M l N t W ____Too heres dsaleirm who have esrwMed el^ haveor curloaUjr-4m o » worik

epesk omuMrvaUyety, end own knowledge, when sft m t hortodealers «( thw SastsA o m Buntliern eso- UwTiav.'thslr 1 ^ *»« theyall oome here to huy, fST that Ukea t ta a b « ibiy are talklag ahuut na sad otif way n do uif thlacs.

AND WVTtIn the trei place Bo*-* auotlon* hav* “ ««»■

^trbert whiab m uT old ilm m «a»lderad•“iK r 's I*uid admit th t taaBhillty «t tel**rtpl«. of enuluiau Powd«. or diiitlee* duller* wh*r* la the man that aver tbuusbt you ooiudrun a horn auction without a full acoompaiSmani of lie* fxh; i*!ee. dunuuy b id d n bM the uaiuU 4mbIa<rMS metbMst

It was eiaimed ta be oot at Ute qoestlon shtlrely,_ HUT NOW IT HAB BEEN DONS.W* have placed this buauesa ' 'd a higher

pious, wbtn It will stena the comparlaoa wKn otaer eort of bttasaeaa.

we have demonatreted that a horse auction can be coaduoted aJoug clean itaee, ellmJnar* S S u S S % ,‘'" * "* ' 'btunbuggerv" trou the

If any of you doubt It, or 11 we hare a orlMo er conipstiior who queaUoxu this etatcmeni, we

'‘attend one of our salss and Uarn tot trnia. ^___ __ SEEING IS RELIEVING.

PROTECTB YOU. ALL JJWjSy REFUNDED IF YOU ARE DI9BAT.

WITH TOUR PURCHASS. m * 5 " S f f ' h a r n s B s teoelved from

7* commission, either ata^ lo n or pr vais sale. Horses for tale or si-« i: ''o b » p "

J, B. BORBHOUS.'^iJ£il!i.«n.«-^ J - 8' WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. both 'PHONES.

BANBY'S AUCTION. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST \fi, 1909,

At 1 p. M . Rain or Shine.----209—

HORSES AND MULES At Public Auction to the Highest Didder.DO-'Horees, weighing t.enio to 1,800

pounds. Suitable for hrswert, coal dealers and heavy trucking.

DO—Mortea, weighing 1.209 to 1.400pounds. Bultalile for farmers.50—Horses. weighing 1.000 to 1.290pounds. Suiiahle for ipocere.

butchers auil genoroJ deliverywagons.25- SECOND-HAND HORBEB.

used about ihe city and ooDalgutd for absolute tale '■>

6 - PAIRS o r MULES,Weighing 2.00U to 2,000 pounds.

Lots of Business Wagons, Carrleges, Harness, Robes, etc., consigned fvr absolute wle.

HARNESS AND MULES at prlvaie eale. All grades, qualities and weights. ^D0~ COACH

acclIiDated ojid r«ei. end If you are looking for gain call and see us.

AKD 9AQDLE HORSES, Ba^n^ur cHy use;

UILE« W BANET ft BRO.. 37-11 BRIDGE ST.,

NEWARK, N. J.J. F. Sebrlng, Auctioneer.

AT AUCTION.285----HEAD UK HORSES---- 235THURSDAY. ANGUST 19. IHCiO

COMMENC’LNG AT 10 A.M., RAIN OP iJHINE GREAT EASTF.HN HORSE BAZAR,

filiO BRUAD ST , AND 10-21 ATLANTIC ST.

We will have on tale Thursday, August 19, 1909. 2N& head of sH the dittsTent types ofhorses ihet are In (he most demand at this time of the year. Among ihs,^bove will be some extra good big draft horses, weighing from 1.A50 to 1,700 poimOs; some excellent saprsss horsus, Jersey chunks and business horses ejid several very fast trotters and pacers. Will also have ten head of mules.

Two days' trial on oil horses sold, with a guarantee , tf not as revrseenled purebase money refunded. Hrirset and wagons received to be sold on commission.

Regular sates every Monday and Thursday, commencing at 10 A M. sharp.

AU-‘ONSO FOX. Prop- WILUaM a . PATTERSON. Auctioneer.

Telephone 1529. Newark 'phoss IIALASCHENBACH,

849 Plane st., near Market, South. Overstock Bale 5(iU Sets Harneas,

No common sense offer refused.No limit to amount.Yes. we sell harness makers.Yes. we sell contractors.Yes, WQ seii anybody.

r e d h o rse h a r n e ss sto re . ^BCHENDACH. 349 Plane si., near Market

ACCOUNT of alcknsss. compelled to eell one team dapple grays, weighing 1.400-. one team

twv borses, weighing 1.209: two brick trucks, two bottom flumpera, like new; one shipping twek; single, double harness; no reasonable off^ refused. Btors, 18S4 flecond ave.. Nsw Turk.

WAGO.NS! w a g o n s : WAGONS]Busineos wagons, form wagons, carriages,

pony carls; also (wo carloads Keystone light dollvon’ wagons; wiu setl on easy terms. Cen-

Wagon Works, Central ave.. Third and Fourth sLi.BTERLlNG Transportotlon Co. sells on ac-

oouiil dull buslnaas three teams of young truck hoissi. eeven bustneas hones. f50 up; givs choice of thirty horses, trucks, iiarnsis 234 East 20ih St., New York.BARGAIN—Owner will sell good driving horse

seven years old; brass mounted harness an<i loundry wagon; sold business, must teii rlgt reaannahle price; two days' trial. 654 aonna- Beld ave., near Tenth shJU6T received a carload of well selected Penn­

sylvania borees, to be sold at the lowest market price: fair trial given. 60 Union ave Irvington n . j _, LARRT CERNECARO. Phone R58 Waverly,BARGAIN9—$150 buys team young, sound

broncos; suit eaprete or mUliman; |B0 buys TOtiy nameiw and runabout; safe for lady to drive; five seta of harness cheap. 416 Bouih glghtsenth s t_____VERY' good posture for horses; spring water and

shade; |d per month; will call for horses and deliver without charge. H. J. HALTERMAN^S pasture farm, Pfoapect ave., Wust Orange,ONE depot corrlsKe, two top catrlnges, two

oMn builmes^ wagona and one sscond Vic- ^rfa, cheap. J. LUDWIG. Ino,* 80 Cam- fleld Pt.TEAM Of horsee for sale; will work single or

doubls; also fine little driving Cobb runslmut and bamcBs. THOMAS PE3AR80N, 25 Fourth st.GENTLE HORBE for sals, safe for lady to

drive, Including rubber-tired buggy and har­ness; pries HOD. C. UST. 416 South Ninth st.WORK ox business hone; kind imd true in all

harnsss; cheap to quick buyer. MRS J SMITH, ia Warren pi., near New st.

GOOD driving and delivery horse rthoapi piles Il25. Inqufre 5T6 ^ lle n lle ave.

PABTURB your horses at Lawtoata farm* teuth Orange. TelepboDS S lS W .^^ riw fcr sale. Bend us ymir lame o^es.

WORK horses, business wagons and movinghlw; Blorage. CLAYTON ft HOrlIT-I * l*_i--- -aCO., 2IT-S21 Halssy HUORSli, wagon and

peddler or trucking. News office, Orgtigs.

bsmso* suitable ^or Address Horse, Box G,

new etu^boher rub-

W ed n esd ays-S p eci^ R c a l E s t a t C D ayS'SatardaysA ^ M ^ B i y e S AND HQTORCTCLBB.AUTOCAR, 2-cyllndcr. deiichable tocneauj

car like new; warranted p ^ se t. fast and good hill climber; 1250. TOWNBCND, MS Hal­ssy st.THIS

TAIL 83.25. C

W'KEK ONLY. BBAUTJTyL DRABS LAMP, VALUE flCO, SPECIAL AT

WILLIAMS. 312 HALBET ST.ELEGANT 8EVEN-PAS8ENOER

Thomas Fiyei for hire, t l hour. Clifton Ooragg. 163 Ridge si.j 'pboiis TB4L, D. B.ru na b o u t . ..............

In gqod running c^er. for 's ^ s ; price Addtvris F. 8.. HI Btager si-, Nutlsy.

with nsw tires, top and

OLDSMOBTLK runabout: drst-closs eondltlou;will sell for (2uo or ssrhange for horse.

Apply ID Elra st., Montclair. N. J.FOR BALE—Auto, Franklin runabout.

cyUnd«, perfect ordsr, cheap. H. PERT. l03 giuiford ave., Newark.

four-RUP-

A 18 NOIBE OUTFIT, 64-lN.TUBING AND LARGE BUL_

83.60. WIIXIAMB. 8ia MALBBT*HORN. 4B-1N, l A SPECIAL

BUICK. mods] 10, single and dsMts real scats, top and full equipment; ba # ln ; 8000.

Can bo seen 265 Halsey s i _______ __WHITE Bteanur. IDOT;

be sold at a socrldos. Box 71, News office.

In fttii ooiidKInn; will Address Private Party,

TUXEDO Oa r a g e win store u d auto lower than sliewhsra. 41 Comp et-

Tel. k346L, Market

Awtwiaofanea aaft Bfatarti^lgw W u teft*WANTED, the best light two or tbres passon-

gcr runabout that will buy; muet be In good order. Addreosi Runabout, 68. NewsolRco.

INSTRUCTION.8oh«»algi

The school that sends mors students to buRinesi employmenl than all other Newark echoes combined ti C O L E M A N Tli« training here Is suptfier. Business employing firms know this. Hence tht demand for Coleman trained young men and young women.

Bend for a copy of "Coleman Collega Journal,” or ''Coleman Night School Journal.” Either will Interest you. Fall term, day and evening aeislaqi, beglne Wednesday, Septeoiber 1. IDOB.

COLEMAN n ational BUaiNBSS COLLEGE-

LARGEST OLDEST- BTRONOEST. School in Boiilun During Entire Year. Comer Academy and Halsey ets., ona Block West of Postoffice, Newark, N. J.

Est. ISSl.NEWARKBUSIN Ese COLLEGE-

8Dtb year

''Newark'! Leading Buslntes School."You are sure of a thoruUfh inlning and

A GOOD POSITIONIf you taka your rourae here. We guarantee tc place every woDhy student who rematna Ruffiqfeiit time to make the proper prsparallon.

CALL OR W'RITE FOR CaTa LOO.Park place, 'nearly oppoalta Postoffles, Newark.

J. KUQLER JB,, p r in c ip a l

NEWARK ACADEMY.Founded ITiS.

WIl^ON FARR AKD. Head MnlUr.RF:oFBff48 SEPTEMBER 22. 1908.

Thorough preparation for any col tegs oy scientific school or for busloess Ilf*. CatAlogu* on appIlcatloB.

The head master will ba ftt tbs ooadamy to meet pareuts from H to 8 dally during tbs wo«k* befflnolDg Bepteenbor Ift

wm* forDRAKE COLLEGE CATALOGim

All Ituslnaos Bubjocti Stenography*. Engllab.

Be bool continues (bru^hout tba fummst. Dsy and Evsntng,

Rooms are ioige, airy ind eooL It pays to attend • good ochooL

Visitors aiw always wsicomod- Hstropolltan bldg., Broad and West Park eta

Orange. Newark.THE ROSEVILLE COMMERCIAL BCKOOU

15T Becvml st., near Orangs st-, Newark,L. RLAEBER, prlnolpol.

A high grade private sehool of limited mem- berehip for the etudy of stenography. Type- wrlling, bogk-kveping, Enfllsb Dranchee: no daises: day and evening sMilons. CaUicig on application. Telephone 554L. Branch Brook.

NEW YORK LAW ICHOOU Day School, 174 FuUon D»igh( Method Ev'g School. Bt.. N. Y. City, of ftatructlon.

Near Hudson Tsrm'l Station: LI-.B in 9 years. LLM. In S years; special iecturee on N, J. pracilae; send for catalogue. GEORGE CIlAf?E, Dean,

THE NEWARK SEMINARY- b o a r d in g and day sch o o l .

172 CLINTON AVE., EBTABLIBHED 1881. ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE. Principal. AJl departmebts, pupils enter Jsadlng coiiegM

every year on oartlnnato. OyotnasiuiA, labora- tcry, library. Catalog.MIB8 Craven’i School for Olrls. lOOfl Broad

e t, Newark, N. J., reopens Tuesday, 6tp. 38; primary, liilarmi'dlait. academic and college preparatory depts: limited number of boys recelvied In the primary- dy>l. For circulars addrvse Mias Craven, IW Broad at., Newark.

MIBB TOWNSEND Boarding and Day BcQool for Girls* 54 Farit pi., Newark. Thorough Ib-

itrurticn in til oepamneDta; well equipped n-mnoalum and laboratory: ctril&cata admits io Iredlny colleges.BOWDEN'S Private Burlnren Collfga, 89 Centr,<»

st.—Sbnrthsnd. typewriting, book-keeping,civil service. gcaderriiO and preparatory studies; backward students; German; no c.laosea; wesx ly payments i pr>tUlont guaranteed.BOSTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. 83? B«l!e-

vtHe ave.; naschanlcsl, erohltectural drawing; eleotrlual studies, nutnemailus. backward alu- deals, law. medical, high school courses.

HaalciFLORENCE ARTHUR, volos firoductiok. violin

and piano tuition; teoebtr for threo years at the London Conservatory. II Burnet ft.HARRY FIBCHER, IH Oliver i f , tgachar of

banjo, mandollh. guitar and violin; prrvals Isasoni, 50c,; up-to-aats mttbods used.

bor-Wre^ ona’.tblrd voJus. ave., East Orange. North Un So

SOUJfD HORSB, harnm xn4 wuon: alia rldlnS u d lt* oluapi lult paddttr. IDJ Bank

h o m e ^11 lutl xay bnilnaoa: aoundi grid* tlw- 9S Extrmouni *va.

HORSE—GtMNI vortc horoe tor oat* ard rt., Irvlnston, N. J. 18 How-

H anaa , C a n ta a e a , B te„ W aatad, HORSE woDiHl, not iH* u»n a or mor* than

9 yexn oM: wol(tit xboul LtOO 1b*i muit h, uuod: no dulara; land your b n t pHoa and wli*tt to b* m a . ArUtaH Sound, Box st, Nowi onto*,BIX SPRING plxtlonn waton waotad, bodp

xbout 0 or 10 foot tons: mutt be In good or-Str; tend left prloe and vtwre to bt tatn. Ad-

rtta Wttton, Box Bl, Nava offloa.

seas?K'wSpiall** ***'* ^” ”** " *110* tav ta^ plaaB ONE l-hot«pow« fM antin*, t oa«e* nM*; ahTp.*w i a S S a it..

A O TO M O B im t A H P MOTOROTOLM.WE ARB X aS RARQUiST DBALBES IN THB

WORU) IN Niew ANP u sn p CARS.No wattar what car grou want wa hxva It

at lawoit prica: tend tor aur -‘Timet Bquar* Bulttttii,' It ta lataraaUaa, tnatructive and eon taint datcrtptlont and Mrgatn prletl on

■ a a ltta a rr W avta* .

I K A ^ l ^ a wantod;

over 800 Rns coni.

Now York CitYa a Bronehaa >t CMcaftft,

Sss -m Weal dSth it.It. Lout* Kaniat Cltp.

, .— —— --------- anjr ttaa not t w la.inch tw tit, Addnaa Batfala, A t

oAot,

A f r o aXORANOB._ BW H dw y rt.. NtwaA, W. J.

, Wa ara tht tar«tat dtalarp in J in t r ; nevar

Amrew BOPRHT, 801P , axC HANOBP.r r a BALC, .'t«o Antoaar* ona OtdlMae. two

dapkadH, oat stabori’: alt In tvoS Fwnintt ■ a w appolBlmtat. Watu-

u r a s ^ o r ru B N irp R ii, . ------- jS dBOUI

'RTM ORANOlQ tncitt COHH01 IB AVa.t -PHONB

M l ^Punraa t i a ^ R taurtaaT fw sr sSH e w CMling Owwikatufi lOB yw htat awo.

Oaw»*

far-limar1, full

Podd

UA80N WORK- a ttm w ndwot

5W». e lta n w C ^ * ■«* A,^ h tanth at,; -phona tSMbatA ^N Wwh. from Iha top. of a ehla,**; R^a

cMtUak ghouMd and n

VU|BD<

rapai»d‘;i^ Ctm.^

dan work

5!ru''m*’aS3ffiraatecahlt tafnft wSTwrata*a u

FOSIHONS When competent; voice culture taught at your home or at studio. Addrsis

Voice, Hox IM, News offlce-PIANO, violin, flute, clarinet Instruction. C.

MANGOLD, studio, IQ] Rsrgen et., near South avo.

iDramsitln luid ElloeattoB*

___ OEORGB C. OLMBTEJAD,ELOCUTION. STAGE TRAINING.

Amauur clubs and publlo speakera coached. Vaudeville sketchesreirit^ and rehoarted. Plays BUged. Btudlo* 80) Arcade. I to 8:80. Tel. 4185W.

Dakclag.p r iv a t e LE8SONB.

Waits, twn^stap ohd barn dancaa giisrantred in two weeks. Call evenings, G. HENRY KEETON. 661 Broad.

f te sd e n le n 4 Cftllcf<«(« Btttftleg.FRIVATB Inatructteii in the ghovai 3i l i t

Pleasint ave.. sludMVs home, or TO MitchsH pi., Ekat Orongw. iT p . HILLMAN.A.¥ /PM^

WANTEDtUIOKEfiT PRICES PAID FOR LADIES' AND

GENTS’ CAST-OFF CLOTHING; SEND POSTAL AND S WILL CALL LOUIS FRIED­MAN. 248 b a n k STTTn s AB WICKUFFB BT.

ANNOUNCEMENTe-^lood opportunity all this month: axtraordln^ hitkssi prices

gentlemen's dlioarded clothing- COHEN'S, 99 Mulberry at,; tel. 2505ft. Market.TRADING sta m ps bought, per 1,050; alto

Vol,(e4 seitlflcais milk labslt and to«p wrap- ners; t i l g ^ t prices bold: HARRY, the CouponMon. I » Bprfngfleld avo.* one flight upTRADING STAMPS bought* |8 per 1.000; alto

Unltad eortiSeate milk labels and soap wrap­pers ; highest prices nald. HARRY, tbs Ooupob Man. Bprfpgfleldkv.___ ,TRADING STAMPS, all kinds, bought and

Mid; look* or books: ooupons and labels (or oath pHceo. Nsw Jerpey Coupon Co,, 888 Plofte It., near Market____________________OLD GOLD, silver and tcrou of Iswetryt dia­

mond and platlnuin bongmBroad st*, over dgar store.

for cash. T81 0. 0. GONZALEZ.

GOLD ANP SILVER, PLATINUM, dlomukdK pearlf and pawn tioksfs for dia- moBdg only, bought. W. SLUMB. 8PT Brood s tCU>TBlNa--HIOHBn' FPIC i FOR CAST-

OFF CLOTHING; LADIES’ AND GENTS'. SEND rOft M. FRINBERQ, t t MERCER ST.BIOUEST pHoei paid tor tadlst' and g ^ tr

^ M ^ lt olotUtML iboee oiM Itatbari. Sttd potal to J. BECRIBR. 88 MoBtfomtry tWE buy aYiythlog: houeobold Kiodst olathlnja. “SJS5Y r S I i t e . . ‘ 'S5i,CASH hats tor aM *uM,

SILVER A W RIA! T, J. BRA^LBT. tlS '

lHOMM. BBOAP I

OABB faMWOMM Of <

Tha “tor adtool boaki

r*tr klBi I wholall___OS Braad at,. Nawartc.

aa4 atandwS Itbrartaa bouthl.

OLDbout

UarkeiROLL. ^ aata.MUtadi nrart ha rta-

tonahla. t Howartitt

HSwaaBOM OwNW W n M a "

H B ^L llBJi'f ATB AGBNTS*

W l DO A g e n e r a l RBIAL ES­TATE BUBlNCSa: WB BOLlCTT

TOUR TRADE AND QUaRawTEE iATMFACTION. FRANKLIN r NATO ft CO.. 7S8 broad ST., CORNER m a r k et .

1895. ‘PHONE 748,_ JAMES A, BFRnv

* ^<'E—LOANS. Q U I^M G ,

SfeA‘“ -MTATE5?N8?-£a

COWTINEWTA? 5,

. _ SCHBRKH, OWEN A m

of money dou-n. Broad It. 'Rhm

a tbaclaliy; m all Rhone S533, Mirket.

LATHHOP ANDEHBoi^BBAL esta te an d INBLHANCB. « t BROAD ST.. OPP. ORANGE BT.

t e l e p h o ne H8i

h tS T oX et J“ tnX"l1e.rinauranc buitn™ "" ' “ o'* ‘ n-l « «U8-1M MARKET ST.: ' PIIONE 35«g M AHKBT

19MREAL ESTATE

c liet h Jl l la n d A.VOfhftrt, South Orange ava. Offlea hourt, t a m to 9 p , u

TOk ar^lLik'Jg'^Dr,Let ut ehpw you.. GKE1BKR ft PLUU

_____ 845 Br oad bt., o p f , c* r R.

m taeloU 'S Tlfj.*

Eel. 1959.Mui and r-aV Renn.,waae, ana oal^ Room aou, t7(1 Broad.

REAL ErTATE®'V'N5-D INSURANCE*"^

Wirir * EFEGLER,

_________ so CLINTON ST

Inturtnee. Real Eeiaie.JpHN J. (JlIINN,

WW PE8HINE AVE .

t^XRpR W. MORSE. tau THIRD AVBRENTING 4 COLLECTING A 6PBi.-tALTY.

Ijjrina T..T •uHutr OF| InlleTe careiuiy rollowea D;y a . Tel. atliOR, objiIeh a p l u m . 945 Broad it.

„ EDWARD H. LVM.UriLDl.VO,

ttsai cnata. Ins., Loans and Appraisals,PHILIP BLUMBNHKIX.

Rati Bsiate, Loans, InBuranff Ri»nta!i TM Broad st. Tel, 1T23. Market.

RCAL BSTATE FOB 8ALG:.-wCIT Y. FOHK8T HILL.

New houies, also lots and plots for ssie Id Forest Hill e» terms to suit purchasers

R. ARTHUR HBLL1£R.T88 broad st .. CJTY.

'Phone 1153.Watson AVB.—Lot, SSalOO; near corner: will

sell cheap. JOHN CLARK, 341 Bank s t ; alee spot f6r a home.

DwcIllBgO.FOR SaLBI—Two-story frame house, big

chlcken'COOp and shed; lot 54^125; BiemarkEl, near Frellnghuyssri avs.; cheap to quick uyer. Apply AIaFKCD POPIK, 213 Bprlng- fleld avA, or room 509 t'hlon bldg.

ONE-FAIfILT house, suitable for two; sight rooini; aJL Improvements; no etSBrn; will be

sold for low prfes; balance same os rent; all In good condition; three minutes lo troUeya; atreet paved. 7W feuth I4th si.15,500 will buy a flne two-family house In

Roseville. with aU Improvrtuenla, well built and reniad; convenient to cars. MBN- ZEL-MUTCHLFR CO.. 105 Roaovlllc ave.FOR BALE—Six-faml'y frame bouse and one-

family frame bouts; a bargain to quick buyer, 87 and 30 Vincent at.

HEAL ESTATE FO B B A L B -^ U T OF TOWN.

Baal Oraiig[«.REAL ESTATE; oil departments; all prices;

all the Oranges; large list of hiwies and apartments (or osle or rent

KEIdLT-O'DONOGHUE CO..852 MAIN BT-, EABT ORANGE.

IrvlagtoiisPLOT of about four ecres; seven-room house;

all improvcTnenis; two-room cotrage and sta­bles; on Bluyveaant are., near Pprlngfleid ave . Irvington. Inquire 1ST Btuyvesant ave.

---------------- NTarasio.

HOU8BS. terms, acreage; al) kinds. Owner, Baldwin Hrislils and Hunnywood Hsights, ihs

most dsfirabU' prpuotiy ]n this sectlun, easy terms. CLINTON D. BALDWIN, Verona.

vejt*

W cilftaldaA MODERN house will be built for you od

youT own plans or on our plans, having all couvenlencei and located on a hll] ,ut wi flew, N. J.; we finance the operation small cash payment and balance like rent. H C. LOCKWOOD CO., 141 Broadway, New York.AN old colonial house of eight rooms; lot 155x

300 feet, on a hill; bearing fruit trees and large shade trees; bam, sen'ants' house, etc.; sewer, city water, gae and sLono walk In the street; price |0,0W; easy terms. H. C LOCK- WOOD CO-, 141 Broadwoy, New YorkWi^gTPlELD, plot 100x100 on 85-foot street*

all graded, having a large maple tree; all for 1700; flO cash. $7 per mnrith: there Is nttlhlni to Mual It. H. C.Broadway, New York

LOCKWOOD CO..tilng141

BIG PLOT, 50x100, Dns-bslf block from street cars at Westfleld. with housee all around;

only tW ; 110 cash. 86 monthly. H. C. LOCK- WOOD CO.. 141 Broadway. New York.

rA R H ft WANTED*FIVB or ten aores, “ous mile or isM from tall

toad sUtlbn, in New Jersey; musi be ohei^ Address Form, Box 'J2, Neve office .

FACTORIDE FGH BALE OH TO LBT«U,E£RTY ST.. 39-4i-lJrick and frame factory*

eulubie for light menufaciuring; about 11*1)00 square feet: rent reasoneble. OUVER W. JACK80N, »T Market it._________________FINE factory property, reasonable, with build

Inga. In Newark, Fr •E. L VOORHIE3, hgnitoni N. Y.

mv-jitaviv, WI14I VUlia*_ or partlculera addreo*359 Washington et.. Bing*

FACTORIRS AND LOPTS TO LET,

THRBB-STORT b r ic k fa cto ry . 34x48. ON ALLEY FROM MULBERRY 8T. ‘WKSTt

TO LEASK ONE YEAR OR LONGER,ENTRANCE FROM MARKET BT* AT NO.

filD* FOR OCCUPANTS OF BUILDING. r e n t VERY RBABCINABLB. APPLY TO

A L. CR06B ft DARKLBT. AGENTS, m BROAD BT.. NEWARK.

FOUR UPPER LOFTS IN NSW BUILDING, CORNER COURT 4ND UALBEY STB.;

READY BBPTBMBEA 1; 8.500 FTx ON EACH FLOOR, a p p l y UTTKLL. 9H BROAD 8T.LOFTS IN NSW RUILDING. 15-28 LAW­

RENCE BT.. FROM 8,800 TO i m BgUARB FEET; ELBOt RIC POWER. HEAT AND e l e v a t o r s f o r PABBkNOERH AND FREIGHT. ESTATE OF S. H. CONDICT.

FACTORY apace tn suU| modsm equipment;eleatrlQ mwer and light WM. C C. MBUlr

BACH. 8lia Mulberry et.

LOFTI WITH POWER AND BTEa M U K \T . 48 LAW'RENCE BT., WASHINGTON WIMUN.

SECOND FLOOR of No, 9 and No. 11 Frank­lin it., opp. city hall 4i>x!i0, or will divide:

mercantile, offices or light tnanufacturing; ex­cellent light, elevHturji, neat.CENTRALLY located loft, any amount power

furnished, heel, light, elevator eervlcs; lev rent; S.tMH) to 8,000 square feet. 58 Coldan st.LOFTS to let. with power end itrani heat;

good light. Apply T. J DEMPSEY, engineer. Atlas building. T3 Hamilton st.NEW building; modfrn conitruotlon; only

two 4,600-frxit floors left; ready Beptember I. Foaa Dye Co., 00-00 Shipman at.m a n u fa c t u r in g rooms fTHE H O P P ^

BUILDING), 286-348 Bank at., eorner How­ard and W'IcklEffe its.

RESAL BSTATU W ANTED.BY WEDNESDAY, to send on our loiters to

many prOspeoUve buyers, the beat reauits liTtters Carefully followed up; try IL

WE do a general real estate bualuNta; we so* licit your trade and gutirautee istlsfartlon.

F. F. MAYO ft CO.. 788 Broad at., cop. MarketLOTSi wanted for builder, near trolley and In

Newark or Eaat Ornnge; price must be low for cahb. CRANE, 188 bfarhot M.

FURNISHED HOUSES TO OP TOWN.

LET—OUT

LAKE HOPATCONQ—Bungelniv for rsni from August 15; three rooms, furnlahed. Inquire

evonlTigH. (’HAtj BCHOKF, 105 C^urt at cHy.

HOUSES TO LET.GRAFTON AVE., 215—Nln^ ronma and bath,

electric llwhi. hrut. all Impro’irmi-rim. Jurge lot, 145; 5Ta HawtlifirnH ave.. elghl rooma and bath, huai. docgraled. all Improvenioma, large lot, IS5. OIUJEN, T7H Broad.

FOREST HILL, Ut. Prospect are . RSfl, 89, 887; brick houses: hath, pantry, hi>ater; rent.

122.56. FEIST A FEIST, TB8 Bruftd.TO Le t , from October 1; len-ronm hotiit;

all tmprovementa. Clinton HU) secilun. For partlculara Inquire 40 Spruce at., nt^ar Wosh- ihgtoD at., cliy. ______HOUSE, S£2 South Eleventh et.. esven rooms

end baih, steam heat, electric light; rent |26. Keys next dour. McCUHDY. 800 Broad at.SIX-ROOM

qthot water heatingI house; all ImprovemerUa: Wss-

uahle seouii'n. |25. to desirable party only;121 Cuaier Bve., city,

TWO-STORY llleecker al.

month,brick and atone house. No. T8 hII Improvementi: rrnt IHO per

T. DEAN, TB Blcecksr

HOUBB9 W ANTED—OUT OF TOWN.BMAI.L HOUSE 'Viinted to rent in Hilton. Ms-

plewcKid or CaJclwell aectlan, with large yard; state full particulars, also rent. 141^ Clifton ave.

A P A H T H K im , HOOMt AND TO tB T .

P L A T !

BKRGI9N ST,, 981- 11.00119 door In tnro«.fxinittB t f f i a v i" ™ " “ * »**BANK BT.. t a ,

Mid bath. lU , near courthouee—Four tooru Inquire bliw ib^ u floor.*™-Tow worn, im« kaoT; hot T itar *oS ttaam hwt ftiml.hod.

cH A pw jcA a t o .. » i - r i* u . coVSii'SSTi;;;*»d tlx toontn *ud b*tli. *|[ Iroprovtratot*

^ j U n f H|iw«tt r tu n . pl*ott. insolrt 00 K

CHADWICK AVB., 149—Ptrat floor; ttro.fxni' *7 tth™* xni tMkllii ttoant h tttanS »tl tonffovoretm*

CHADWICK AVE., 9—9 Itr* . room., .11 tin* tirovtmtntt; rtiu 119. luqulri 423 Souili

Mventh at.CENTRAL FLAT: 6 light rooms; |2T, steam

heat; bath, screens, shades, goe ranges;wardrtibss; dumbwaiter. Inquiry lo ■(.

18—W o Iw ge r^me: W. UoDONOUOIL 77

CilNTHAL AVG^ suluUa only. Je.

Broad st.CBDAR gTu 84-TKRmB ROOMS TO LET:

RYNT IlY iNQUUUa IL C. RGfi* l:u) HALSfiT BT.COLUMBIA AW „ TS-^FIve

provements, ststm heaLroomit all Im-

D1CKBK60N 8T., 165. hesu> Fifth et^PIve large, light rooms and batb; all impruve*

mrnis; decorated: coavenisnt to Giro* trolley II nee.E^SEX BT-t tA near Orange and Brcatl—

Three large, light rooms, with tubs; newly dKoratsd; rent 9 . BO-EARL 8T.—Five rpoma and bath: all Improve

ments; gld and 817. Inquire ianltor, 18 Dari It.FIVE li^ e , light and a t^ roomi, southeast

comer Waverly ave and wmerset at-: beauti­fully decorated; rent 814 to desirable tenants. Inquire MR- OROSBMAN. superintendent oq pffmleoa.FH'K and ala n>omt In new two-family bouses.

■Itutled In beat part of Wtxidalde; ail Im- provpmcnis; separate onlrancus for each tatn-

ROB8ON. 7 Woslilniton ave.FIVE large, light ronmi; tuba: aoparate toHei;

aecond door: tn^*tamlly house: nine yard; eonvsn(ent to etta; rent 813. dk South Slath ■t Inquire 87 Eleventh sve.FIVE or ati elegant rooms, with bath, eleo-

iTlc lights, etsem beet and fine locnilty, in elegant neighborhood: adults. 80 Hedden ter- f t f o . ________ ___________________FLAT—Five Tooras; bath: pantry; range: ail

Imurovementi, new hotter. Aral floor three- fsmlly house; |lfl 694 Bouih Twentieth el.Fl.AAT-gl» all-tight rooms.

mentf but benr 191 fiumintt it JOJIEPH. 20 Nelson pi.

oil Imprqve-appV M.

FLAT, five rooms, and all improvementa; sin­gle house; n o t |16. Inquire 001 South FouP*

tpttnth Bl.FL\T6. four eaceedlngly nice

ulau Ave nice ruoms. one floor, ark st.large rooms; 175-17T New-

FAIRMOUNT AVB.. aW-Cholc* flel, 0 roams, bath, inodern Imnruvi-rriHnls; iw ar 8«iulh Or­

ange bv«. i-jars; \0 minute* from Uroad; 830.FIFTH RT.. flW—FIve rooma and balh

floor; |18 IcHjuIre nreond floor.FOUR light rooma; 1

couple- Inquire 27<ls and water; to elderlyClinton pi

HARTFORD BT.. 91—Fh's rooms: Itnnrove- mens; niar three car lines, good condition.

Apply CLARK ft SONS. 241 Dank s t . or Ja n i t o r . ____________________________HUNTERDON ST.. flUO-Bla light roorna. all

tmprovemtniii seo<.>nd flour inquire Aret flc-f»rllUNTfcRDON BT . 853-Flve rooms and bitUi;

slcam hvAt, all lniprn>'cmr-i t.».HOLLAND BT., 8fl-F|ve rootns. wUb Improvs-

menu Inquire F NURIL'ICM on premises.HlLLtilUB AVE, lUl. corner Uigelow st.—

Fti'st floor, flvB rooms and bnib mw rentJRIaLH'F AVE.. 176—Second flooi In iwo-famMy

liouar, It earn hAgt, all tmprcvenirnu, eight rooms, inquire S49 DcImoUt avrMULDSBHY 8T-. 288—To let. onpotHe Cot­

tage. first floor and basement. T rooms, nil tinpruvsmpnU; convenient to Msrkoi or Broad street statlotis- DOUGHTY ft GOULD. Bin Broad at., room 14.MULBERRY ST . 2fU-To let. oppoaHs Col-

Uge., 6 rooms, third floor; water und gnb; hullf furnished DOUGHTY ft GOULD. NIO l!n>ad at., room 14-MOHRlB AVE.. Uk^Four and flvs nice light

moms; inllel, lube. trns> water; rent flO month Ring WBIBH bell.MORRIS AYR., 466. between Ktnnry

Throe roouiB; flrrl floor; IT.59.KFWXY deooroltd flat in iwo-famiiy house.

761 South goth at., between Bpringflrid n\-n. and K>lb ave.. nenr two trollsy cars, rent |ld. Inquire MRS. MAIER, No. Till.NICHOLS ST.. :J7—Three largo airy moms:Sea. running wut«>r and tullet: rent rcoauq-

a. Inquire within.

STOllES, OFKICEBr ETC*. TO LET.

BANK AND WASHINGTON STB.. OKIN BUILDING, MODERN OFFiCB UUILDINQ-

6EVERAL LIGHT AND AIRY OFFICEH TOIaET. sing ly oh e n s u it e , a ll m odernCONVENIENCES: ELEVATOR. LIGHT, ,IAN- iTOH SERVICE: RENTAL LOW. APPLY LOOM 20c.

FOR RENT,TWO MARKET BT. STOROa.

N08 3ta AND 231.VERT d e s ir a b l e LOCATION: ONE I8it89

FEET: OTHER 10k7« FEET. NOT FAB FKOU BROAD ST. WILL GIVK A LEASifi THREE OK FIVE YEARil

ft. U CROsa ft DARKLiaY. AGENTS^TSS BROAD ST^ NEW ABK,

GARAGE and storage Cor auiumobllea on Dl< vision It.

fi. D. LDONARD, 14 Lombardy it.HIGH HT.. 181'HtV. JOHN D. TOPFIN,

Orange and Seventh ate.NEW ST.. two d<Jora from Qruad, oppoalte

ilobna m Co.-Unuaunlty good locmtloh fur any bUBlnen store; 8U feet drep. with base­ment. Call 57 Hateey it.NYE a v e . a nd WAINWRIGHT ST.-Nlce

Urge store; excellent for druggist; no com Mtltlon; reasonable. Inquire A. GLAdSNKR. 88 Avub ave.

CORNER plot, 60*100, on alraet BO feet wide, near depot at Weatfleld; only 8S00; 8^0 cash,

•5 monthly. H. C. LOCKWOOD CO.. ‘ ' Broadway. Nsw York. 141

Went Nvllor*NEW oettoge, 8 rooms and bath; all tmpmvi

1500 down, remainder 'itysmall niofithly ni avs.. nsof High

ayments. Owner. 89 Alexander Waat Nutlsy-, W. J.

REAL ESTATE AT ADCTIOM.auction b a le o f

VALUABLE REAL BBTATR UNION ST. PRO P^TY .

MniNHARD i iITJj KbRaHDT. A«etlcne*t. THE BUBflCRIBBR. EXECU-TOn OF THE

ESTATE OF IDA POHLIO, DECEASED, WILL SELL AT PUBUC AUCTION TUESDAY. THE flEVENTBENTH DAT OF AUGUST NEXT, AT TWO O’CLOCK IN THE AFTBRKMN, ON THE PREMISES. THE THREE-KTORY BRICK DWELLING koUflK (SUITABLE FOR BIX FAMILiaS) aND LOT NO. M UNION ST.. AND ALSO THE AD­JOINING HOUSE AND PREUISK8, NO. 04 IfNIOK AT. FOR TERMS OP 8AL^ APPLY TO 'WILLIAM PBTBT, M. D..

_ HDCRCUTOR.886 0. ORANGE AV1B.. NEWARK, N, J, DATED AUGUST 10. 1 ^ .

TO cloas Mtats, tbs aubscribera, egecuters un­der tha will of MatOiloa Price, deoeaaed, will

offer at public sate the homestead of Ibe tes­tator, at 188 Orchard it.* eomer of PeDalhg-ton, on

THURSDAY, BEPTEM B^ >8. t«» , at I F . M.. oa the prsmieea: lot li 50 feet on Orchard M by 7fl fMt op FennlngtoD; frame house, has four rooms and Muars qoU on Qrst floor, flve rooms on second; oondltto&s on- bea&ced at time of sale.

rOK SALB o a lU o a A if a B .CAU. for cur lift In bnakltt Mna,

B tirB ii R B A t/rr oo.. tW BraaS rt., n t t r HtrittL

P O a SALB OR B X c aA K G S —OUT O r ________ TO:ww.

rOR SAW w tinli»nj* 4 4 iM m »t Tom.Berfla* * t* . BUtna, N. J.

nivvr, 4 .. pJ. T. LtWHURT,

FA R M ! FOR

*••««»» *«. E t ^ l8 @ 5 r l r f a * * ,t o R , ijS L 'iittiw M '* U a S ;i0 * t '~ u a 'i^ u k

m js ! iS tT tS L y ^ .'taK a a s » ^j r « R BAUB S k TO L V r.

108-ACRl foitni moot lortlle ma Ifig load; p M lesfe hom; r ~

up-to-date nffioe bulld-. ..... ......... . „.. .. elevator eervlca from

7 A. M. until U F. M ; wash basini iti evsry office; Janitor servlcs; exceptlonolly low rents; within too feel of the "Four Comers."

NAT. KLEIN,

OFFICES In m modern. _ lng;^electrld light, |rai

Tbe Hill building. ir>6 &Jerkei n.OFFICE furnished, roll top desk, teleshoba.

Stenographer, electric llghi, office boy, 820; tlso d f^ room, JO. H94 Union bunding.flTORE Wjlh three riv)nii and bath; all iin-

provsments; for barber or any buslnefls; 4tW iSlh ave.. near 11th at. and BpHiigfleld ava.; More rent 816STORE to let, 280 Washington i t . opposite

itaw Telephone building. Inquire 88 Market i tSTORE TO LET-

378 Arademy ■( . corner Wllssy; rent Ingttlre 8^ Asidemy at 114.

STi^E. BuliibJe lor manufacturing sgeats or IlfQt manufactUTlng. Inquire Englnear. ti

Rovdlnot st.SOUTH ORANGE AV'E. and Droome it,—-Store.

gohd locality for any business. M JoSErPil, 90 Nelson pi.TWELFTH AVE,. 463--Store and two rooms;

Twelfth ave,. 493, sh<n>. two-etory. 26x25.WILLIAM ■

rapt reaeonable.Bank si.

8 doors from Broad Apply A. MEYER.

iTO RBSt flFFICEfl* aTCa« W ANTED.VACANT comer store wanted foi oaloea pur-

pofos. In good neighborhood. Addreas Comer, Bot 50, News office.

0TOBBI* O rriC E 9» ETC., OUT OF TOWN.

TO LET*

BARNB. four stalls, shed room to let. Apply C. J. bIPFELL, UMO l^prlngfletd ave., Irving­

ton.BTORB, best incallcm In Orange, for delleatea*

sen and lunchroom; this Is a flue opportunity. Apply io owners. ROTH ft CO., room ip, MetfopoUtgti bldg . Orange_____________

■TABLBB^ EnrC., WANTED.WANT to rent etohlss to hold 15 head of cat­

tle In vicinity (it Newark; form preferred. Address K. D., Box 68. Newa office.

A P A R T U fiN T ii ROOH0 TO LET,

AND F IaA TI

AFAAT|fENT6^"9t iames;'’ osartments ta tlM beauUfuL nsw* hlfh-olass ^ Jimes, cor.

njrmoiinl and TwelfUi gvea,; Mx rooms and

NORTH FIFTH BT.. 230-PU rooms and balh; floar; ring IhlriJ hr-l|

ORLEANS ST., 4, e«<rner New—Four rooms and bath: all Improvements hut heal; build­

ing by Us»lf; muKt be tf en to bo apprecUtsd; rKcrpUohully good location for dresstDaker; rent |i7. C&lt at 57 Halsey et.ORPHARD 9T., Iti^Fifll of five rooms end

beth; Improvements; adults only,P i^iH N E ~ v a7 2 2 4 . ^enr"~riTmcin eve.-Flet.

Ilk rooms and bath, nil Imprcivsmentji; sec­ond and third floore; separate eniratice; largo ynrd; rrni |17. Inquire on premlsce, or at 42 Bouih Orange ave.QUITMAN fiT,, 41-^ecoDl floor: five large,

light ri>t>ms; all iTrprnvfinenlB evr^pl heaf; tiled beth; newly papt-red end painted; nrfulli

____PUR N lflH BD HOOBfft TO L ET .BBIDGIC iT ., 3$H; Eighth ave.. 81: N*w s4.*

88 r Halsey st,. 80( w>mfortible, rtry fronl mad rsor nuum for one or two; prlcM varying end reasonable.BROAD ST., Il24—FIret-clasa furnished roofSa

telsplwns; terms rsft-*tenable. DBMARE9T-COURT 8T., 8S«In centre cf city; a eomferta*

ble. 1 a m Pleasant parlor, elegantly fum* ished, with all Itaproretnenia: mitabM tor twoIentlemsn; select aelghborhood; In ilrst-ctaaft pcolUyt tstephong oonoeotioB.

COURT ST.. TS^lean, targe frcnl rooms, fur.nlebcd complete for heusiekseptng; free gas;

wHti bath; also gcod sleefilng rooms, IIJM) up,CENTRE ST.. 2&—Slr>gle and double rmnset^*

log roome; up to date: oentral.ELM BT., 17—Neatly fttmtshed eosfie^ln#

rooms; bathroom floor; light bousskeeptaisall cunvenlencre.EAfll* PARK 9T., flT-Nsttly furnished trb ^

hall room: al) convi^nlsncest fl.SO; tolettaMWconnection.^^ANKUN st ., 27—Rooms, ilngls OBft doU*

bis; running water In rooms, hoi and oold: Improvements: terms reaeonebla; opposRs ciCF

FRANKLIN 8T..nswiy furnished

ments; rsitsunable; ciatsd.

50, near city halk-CteoB room; bath; al) impron- must be seeti to be agprs*

QRPTBN PT.. 7ft-N1cel;front rooms tor light Htiusekeeplag;

g*>: fespectobla partite only.furnished connecUiB

: batAnoS

g r ee n 6T.. 68—Neailjr tumlihed 1 all Improvements. bl

m o il ST., 485—Well furnished ftngto Sf Obh* ne<.'.tlng rooms; njimlng water. g«s: itabt

houiekeepta i: parlor and two rooms) gft ItaPtaMULBIIHRY 8T~ 806-NiWly fumlfhed, Sgtlft

Urge (roni parlor, light housckstylpf I screvna; all Improvementat rooms tOr tw# gentlemen; reasonable; hear city hall.Ml'LDKHRY PT.. tDS—Lsarge front room fOS

light housskMplng; ell Improvemsnis; glMR* Ing luom. 11.50.NEW AT . 02—Large front room for Odi or

two gstiilemen; also fumlohed room tor tlf^t housekeeping.ORCHARD BT.. 42, near city hill—Nicely (Uf-

nlfihed, large front room, light houiwkewing adjoining bath, single room oonnectlhg; sR llft-'taSiprtivenienisHOflKViLLE. Fifth s t , iSfl-pleawint roSTb

for one or two, near trolley and Lockawai^ Btatlon: prlvoic family; references axohaKgM*ROPRvTll'b ” kvf . (W ^lo^y furnleJId

Ilngls room, suitable lor gentleman or ladys all tinprovementa.STIRLING 5T.. 87—Nlco large furnished fruftt

ronm, all Improvemenle.Wa lnut s t . 52. near Broad pt. and neir

city hall, convenient to everywhare—Nicely fumlsbod single or double connecting front rooms; ail Improvemenli; furnished coinplcd# fur housekeeping; 82-50 up.WARRKN BT . 72—Largs furniahed rr>ogl JTf

light houBskesptiig: batli. gae; nice andblebb: 88.60 weak.

LET—OUTFV RNlgHED ROOMS TO OF TOWN,

EABT DRANOiN-t«rge double rooms, slesly furnished; all light, use uf bath: hot water;

kitchen privileges; two mlnulei tirU'k ...Utatlon. BUGOE, 571 Main et.. East Orange.MONTCLAIR—Four handeomely furatsbid

rck>ms, bath and ell other Improvements; ffi centre of town. Apply 47 Church st.. Montclair.ORANGE. Park avs., 355—Two rooms o» »M*

onJ floor; all convrnlsnret; setoct neighbor- hcoil: one block from trolley; five mlhutea from Lackawanna and Erie etailone; gwitto- moG prvfurnwl; references required. Call Tuos* day t r Thursday evening^___ ____

FUUNJbUED tlOOUfl TO SHORE.

IaET^-^SEA-

Of'KAN liUOV'tS. oiln s i, 0—For rent, tws ftsur doors from ocean.

BOARDING.bJ-Plngls room for geniiamsn, Improvemeiusi table b^rd.

C1>URT 14T.. with boaf l I

d e l ig h t f u l front room. wHh balcony porch. auJUble for one or two persons, os

one of the prcMlest streets In Newark; few minutes walk from D L. ft W btsilort; tenminutes by trolley to Market and Eiruad sti,;Solid table and very rsasunabl* terms. Ad*

rcss A.. Bos 54. Nsws office.EABT HARK and Mulberry its.—Tbe new

Ilutel Kensington Is 4 corner hnuss with rooma, with every modern Improvement, and Is booking ronme for the fall end winter st alMiut the Same raise you would pay at a gnnd Wrditig-hoiiie.HIGH 6T.. flilT-Hensanl ____

second floor; also imaliisr room, with boai reference# sschanged.

large front pocmj rd:

HILL •^T., 17--Di'iilrable rnome. with btjanl; half block from city hell and Broad s t

ROiiEVlLLE. Warren st.. 562—Large front rf om. with board, for one or two, refined

lurmuhdlngs; (cl 560W, B, U.ROWr*AND HT , 82—Oo<)d btiard for two re-

epectable men, private family; 18 week.HAYBHCXiK PL . 14, off MllHary Park—pleas­

ant room, with board; table board; central.TICHEWOK 8T.. 16, near Lincoln Park—Nias*

ly furnished rooms with board: ill Impfovs- rnems; near Bouih Birset Btatlon.WASniNiiTON ANDTcADclSy S'rR-Rofimi

wUh or wlihout board; retes reaeonabta CotTUfUTclal Hotel. #■

Ql’lTMAN HT , flft—Elegant flat of i#v«n rooms; secnml flour; »*very Iniprtivemont;

plenty of light and air. Inquire first floor.RlLKIEWOOn AVE.. 124-Plrst floor; six

rot),ns and bath, Improvements; r"nt |21. Inquire ALBERT BPIES. Belmiuit and Spring- flftlris ave®.. drug sinro.RDREVILiIeI—Fins scven-rocTn flat; deroratt-d;

sopftrAte Steam heatets and entranres, near (ralioys and station; only 135- ORllEN, 7T6 Broad.HTRATFOB0 PL., fp7-Blx largo, light, airy

rooms; balh. pantry; endoeod porchea. awn­ings: steam heat; rent froni Biiplembrr 1.BOr'fll” 9TH ST . 7B—Hept. !. nenr Lacks-

Vi'unna 9toili>ri* third floor, ifi rorixni, tile hath all Improvements; separate healer; new houiSkSOUTH NINTH ST.. 100- Three rooms; toll M,

tulis, gS3 range; steam; 112, fmm August 25: seen eveninge. SNOVER. 270 Mulberry st.HTANTON ST., 25—New building; five large.

light, airy rewms; newly deenrated. all Im- provfinents; convenient to Frellngliuyaeit and Elixabeth avs. oars; rent tl5. Inquire Janlcur, on premtaci.THIRTEENTH AVE.. 4,1,

Flat, vix moms and bath.nsar courthouse—

TlimTEENTH AVE., U ^ F le t m rent. sIbdtt] heal; Itntlor service; electric llghti; tel­

ephone on premises; posiesslon Bsplember 1- Inqulre of WILTHAM QRBEKFlKLD. 600 Broad et., or 40 Richmond at.TO LET, frrim Septemlw't 1. Hlllulde Apart­

ment, 7 large moms, ell Improvements; hot water supply. 94 and Bfl Hillside eve., rent 840. Apply to JanitorTo I*JET. five large rooms, flrel flour; 209 He)-

mour ave.; all improvements; steam heat; rfnt $17 Apply cn prsmlsep.TO LEST—Four large light rooms, on first

9t>or; water and statlonarv tuba; odults onl . 238 Walnut *t.

y rInquire n2 Hank WASHERMAN.

WAftHINOTON 8T newly decorated; rent 81fl.

It. or 42U Washington at,WATflON AVH . nn, n«sr Weequshlr Park-

Ulx rooms, bath, pantry, dumbwaiter and large cb«eis.

b o a r d w a it t r d .BOARD and ruom. strictly whh Am«r1«iB ,

private family, by two Cuban young men* cciilrel location. Near Coleman College; rafor- 'L ences exdianged, 149 Wgshhtgton s(. •*b

DOARDimO—OUT OF TOWN*EAST OHANGE. Cheetnut st., 2fr-CholeMt

localluh; beeutlful suroun^hga; dstochail house; ildy, comfortable, station four intuutos- TelephiJiii DdfillW, Grange; reasohable.EAST ORANOE, Wsbitcr pi., SO-Attractfva

rvims In reflned neighborhood; all Improva* mcnis; excellent labl4; eonvsnteDt to Brick Church Biiitlon snd trollsy.

UOAHU W ANTIBO-^UT OP TOWM.A g en tlem a n and wife will pay lIMrally for

strictly hlRh'dasB board In privala home af­ter October 1 or November I; within flftooH mllee of New York. Uoniclalr or Orange pr** (efre<-l: very teal references liven and ro-gulred. Address Refined, Boi tt2. News offios.TWO connect Ing unfurnished rooms, near batbi

wUh tlln'nar, for threo. In private faipllt; state terms. East Orange or Newark WI^D, 93 New it., East Orange.TWO young ladles and child wish buard to

Irvington. Addreas, or call, 4 BcIlsvtJle gva,, MIS8 OFFHAUBB.

BOftRDlNG^HEASllOHK.BOARD among the pines, adults IT par weak,

L. HlLEV, Bmdley Beach, N. J.OCEAN OROVE-Tha I'elham House, 5? 'Vm«

bury ava.. blocks from Ocoon Attd$Mum{ rotes rara(7fiabla MRS. W. ZIMMBJR.THE BRADFORD, SO Hack ava,, peaftn (Jirovs,

N. J —Furnished rooms; privilege dining* room and ktichen; 85 to flO per week; altlocot r'Mini. only

privilege . I per w«N _. _

41 50 per wsuk Mcb parson.

rGlITHTRY BDftnO.GLENWOOD FARM, In (ha mountalna; goodhoard, - ---- •----terms

’ 'f'ji.AU, 1 ill 4it« M4VUi4l4in«, glTWrd, milk, eggs; homelike; use piano:

to MRti MERRITT. Millington, N. J.PTUVATF ftmllv In the Watohunt Mountalna

will talcs boifdara 47. Wnrn-nvlila, N.

,t 84 wtak^ Addrasa Box

APABTkfSnTfl* BOOMS YVANTED.

AMD FLATk

TWO larga unfurnished rooms by will share STnall flat; hill sactlon.

Wanted, Boa 54. News offlae.widow,

AddfSos

APARTMBNT8. HOOM8 AND PLATA TO LET—OUT OF TOWB*

EAST ORANGE, Grovs st.. 302, 204. 200, 209— fits rooms; tmpiovamshte: near Central avs.

and trolley, new twu-famllj houses; lift e flat; sll vaeent. MAX MINDLIN, B02 Main at . Orange, N. J. Telephont gdWJ. Orange.BAST ORANGE}—Seven-rm Tn apartments; ill

Impts.; separate staam heaters; throe minutes tu rallrosd, (roller] |23 to 425. Inquire 8ld Dodd It., cor. Girard ave,, Eaet Onyige.BAST ORANQEr—Ftne eevea-room flat; dcco<

rated; electric Eights, separate beaters and entrancM; Ulsd baths; near troUay; only dig. DHBBN. T70 Broad.BAST ORANOJC—F im floor, two-farelly bouto,

six |V)0tne; Improvemente; nice yard. Ap> ply ATKIN. 43 Orange road, MonicUlr.EAST ORANGB^Fodr-rnotn flate, gag.

s i^ tojlet, 89 and 119. inquire 816 Dmld 9t |watifcorner Girard gvs,, EtM Oringa,GLEN RIDGE. Hllliide «va.. flat,

slg rooma; all Improvornsiu#; ftoam hsat: nrar school, trallay and ralh'Pad atatton: 8 3 ;

______ flow vacant. HKRSCRT AUBT1N, owa^* 8 1tb each; hot water, ato«in boat* Janitor oer* Orango st., Newark.

*lea; i l l convantoaoaa; rooervatlona ttow betag Jn'wiVirtWrt-lL '. '1;“ ;'*-----1-------- ^

««r t»Uiail klnda; all pricaa; au arar Janayi a*n and taa ■» uid 1 can Mtaa rou aoM k, CRAB. B. TIN8HAK, Dtmallta. X . f.FARM for pa>*i (* aotb* (<»d (k fnlw i land.

with planty « fratl; Id-Kaai f c « i* W aiM order 1 prica W,0D0. Addnaa A on * t U 4, Hswi offiee*

A F A R T R E K ^ B ^ f .„ * r k m , toFIra roona and bath. hiat. hot watar and

(itoltor fupplUdi « n t i n and lae par moSh; fOd Cflnton ara,, cor. RIdcawood ava, M* ^nRor sr J. C. HeCURDT, MO Bread at.APAnTM ^T-Ronnai)ill* l i t Blaackit rt.,

war dill How, • light raoata ^ talh, baaC to t orator and laaltot aarrlca* U a^jB]UC^T, ■tmtanbargfe diCaT H t A m d at.

REACT 1, On rooma and bath, aaparata poreb and antraneaij good nelghboriiood; ona

block troig trollayi 118: Inki BoaUi (Jtauga and

s Y t e . r Y o i i s ? s 8 r t ' a « «(fo~LKT-Hnn4iom* Hat! aacand ftaori ati

rwaiA bath, gaa; ctoaa toaujlon and trolliyirant raatonabta. IndUira td Kaw f i i n a n ., Oranga.P A t« in * B .

IIAURICB a OLWIJ*;Couaialw M liaw.

I t Bnidwar. Na* Tork, f A « Sraad.

AFAXTRBN-M ~ •■•HXLBOURNB." MO-Ul Broad It., at dik a** -¥n eR to , bdllL Jultor,

^ t S T k & u r i i i i i J s

BBA itTH K K Tf. W p U JJID FI.ATB ____ W A t t n i ^ O V T ’ 9 9 TOW B,CODPtiE, aa (blldran, would tiha S or * un- furnlttad rMtof to napletaMa Mlghborhood. war Uuttolalr. AddikM Boom*. Son BT, Kawa atta*

jP v iu fiaW n t) iX A T t TO t w t .A F A R n n m , { « i« a W and « a t « n ^ ^

roogia OM wOli boat M giiUoau the « iy j

APABTUBN'DIa 180 Cltataw gve,. ttx lorg^ ^alegoat roang, oil Imiria., gioek (re«« flouth i t .itatldju alt oars pass ftoer fpa«l toaoMoo.AFARmSMTB-'Btotni haaladi Janitor aantM;

bait In city: l» - j | Buniat a t; n*ta towi jjahpbona aaralca. LTOH, I t l Ma^al atA^AktMBHT. M4 •atiUi Btonatb at., baaati-

'rtulata light rooma[ paatry, balb; ataaan b**t, Raotalu Uthia, good hwallty; naat tralWr.

• i s ^ ^ i ^ a s r

AlaPINB, Broad and toutarthr ata.~lla*k aa~ I w i apaftoiaat buildlngTn Urn rtly, .ptadm

abartnlaoti parduat flpoii; ttoan u a t i ala- Tatto and Janitor aarrlo*; lor rant from Ba^ toatow 1. fpyart la a d 0 » m i* » , taliptoM no, Mkrnti roan for, nnloii wiRHng.A vo n r u , Id -Ib ar aad B n fotma: Impnm-

mant* In«uli* MB Vraliiigfeuyiaa a n . R i i i v i L L B AVB., H i. rtar-n raa nlaa

[ ,a 5 f1 5 ; * 5 i m f e U M * i E 3 r 3 ! ieltya

.H Ilto « IV . ■ . ■ .

W B I I l lR B D r U T B W A W m O - ^ V To r TO W S,

O K ^ V ilu fc tW o A ffb ' u a i M K t i i i ,

ad R tn iF RHinilfTi ^

nTRKIIRBU tat, BtaTTlad eoapla <bo rtilldna) want funiihad ta t of about four to tto

nffiua IB aoM auburbaa toeitfoa within ona toPi'a rtda o f B iw Tart: t«a<f*nny houaa nw- tim d . Addraga, atatliig iwnt, SubUrbas, Bag Hi K*w* o a c*

FT71bBI«HMn JM)OM* TO LETT.BMBlITKAUf PD., U . oonttowitan M Har-

ktl. iM«r ortrtto«Hi-4tie*tr tuniabad large, itaaktjtaiadreom . appoatiaMth'. mtabla for two, BUM t o M a ih w coaHlBi Httoto.

;s:;r/

PaO f-O IA L I,OFFICE OF TKB BOARD OF STREET AND

w I t b R COHMU8IOHERB OF TUB CITT OF KBWAHK.

CltF Itall.NTj ., a u i. II, ISO*.

Sealed proposals will be rsceived at th(i office from 8:15 to B:80 o'olock P H. of Thurs­day, the nlpeteantb day of August, 1809, and opened at the loot named hour, at a wbUg meeting of the board to be held at sold Clma and place, for the oofiitniction of the

OCBAN AVUNUB 8SWEA, batwooQ Srookdala and Weat End avsniaot.

The following le about the amount of the woi^ to be done and the mat^lals to be fur- nlabed to th« oonstructlon und oomnletldn of

afld upon which bids will b« coni’•old work,^ ^ g h t hundred and fifty (850) lineal feat of twelve (18) inch vitrified aaU glased pip* iewer; four (4i manholee with buckets, roia- plata (Including lh r« (2) junction ruanholea).

Bidden are not to state any pries for ti»W- risJJ and work for which th<‘re is a fixed imeeet nrovidad to th« apeclflcattoos.*E*ch proposal rausi be «ncloaed in a lealod envelope, properly Indorsed with the name w

r‘=BTd3‘e7.‘“X r t . l« aa

should (he above work bo award^ to t^tn* they win bind themselves to flnlsh and ito®' i lr t i *hi «ra9 willllB fliwao (IS) COMacUtiT#’ rht'iiTiBr'a'n'I twclftoallona ol tb« -asr* MBro?^«.ro!nia «* Ol Ih, chlrt *ntt-

(h, Bwira ol BlrMt »n9 Walar Conp- SSIloner? »< (Se «»;( >“ '>■ pro™«l* to E “ Il»ornii«nl,d by ifio cooMOt, Tn a tn n»- of H o iurrtiei. 0 1 • •OT«fy oooipwiy UMlIfled to ib. huiinroa In New Jer»y, who at thafhn« o( yultin* tn iwsh pfopoialt, ouAlIfy a* to IhPlr roiponrtwmy In 111* amovot ot «cl> nroDoial ano bind ihoroulva, tbit, It Ita ono.

T ; ewarilta to tha paraon or w j ^ tnahlna tho propoaal. th,y will opon Ita bat** M awardwl tMcom, hij or thilr mratla* ^ tba SltMui berfnrnasiMe of said work; and that tf th* jarioii or peraoni omit or i* (M to axacott aiich contract, thaj' wilt pay to tM rtty of Nawarli any 4Ut«tne, betwean th* ■vmi to which ho of they would havo baas an, titled upon complitlon of tha contract, and that trhkh tha elty of Hawark m y to pay tht paraon or pariona by wboai aatS contnot th*ll t»i ancatad.

dtam bail for thatntareat of tha city........................ t hbtoby notulwf that

---------nth aaotlr* of(kraal add

Tilddara and awetjaa *f« hWaby iandar ibt prcvtoltini a t wUi« uw oroatina tM Roarf of Btraal and , Wator Commlaatoaat*, antabrvad R ank K IHl,

tba boM or booda to h* firm tor Ikf Irtdifai martition and partannanoa of tala {Aut* work, aball nnt ba approrad aa to milk eiaitoy by tha .-oard, and aa to loam by tba coiHtail al tha-bend. and no eOnmrt abaU b* bladina on tka eicy, or Etohn* aBmly* or oparatlva until auch bond li ao ipprondi ana tba pnaldant at tha board Ihall haaajowar to tum ln* tha pappoiad boiidmtra nwAr aaih, i< ha ahaH ao doaUf. ar aliatt bt ao fMCnatad by tha hoard, but 1 » board wlU nut babow d by any italamant that nmy bo nadt bp a»ah ptopoaod boadmei. bni Mat) ha-n faU nmaa

fahaalut* d la n a tte d t tka wliala iMHat, i iMi provWoB ,tM ,.b a fo^ln H f

advartonaHatlnritlnabMa fw any anok P M «*B^dl**cUoo of tht Board of [toaat and Watar CuBinMtM** 0t IM nopb

■*4

I

W tatlur To-m orrote: fro h ab h P artly C hudv. W arnur.

IV» Easy to Shop iv Mail or 'Thom

at this Store

Sole Newark Agents for Ladies’ Home

journal PatternsM A R K C T 'H A L S g n r S B A N K

Combination Bed OfferL Hteh Grade B r t M s Bed Lik e P ic tu re , w ith M»>ttres8

ft,nd Springs, for $ 2 9 . 2 0 . Reftula>.rly Priced M S 4 2 . 0 0

As a special feature for Tuesday and Wednesday we will offer a rich brass bed (like accompanying cut), a set of all metal bed springs and a reliable cotton felt mattress for $29.20. The bed alone is worth nearly this amount Fine heavy tubing. 2-inch continuous posts. Seven filling rods. Full mounts and heavy husks. A bed good enough to grace any home and one that we can recom­mend. Any of the following articles may be purchased separately if you so desire.Brass Bed, regular price, 2 5 .0 0AH Metal Springs, regular 6 .0 0Cotton Felt Mattress, regular 1 1.00

Reg.|irice for combination ilM

Brass Bed, special price,All Metal Springs, special ‘ Cotton Felt Mattress, special

Spec.price for combination 29.20

A Sale of Wilton RugsFifty exquisite seamless Wilton Rugs on sale to-morrow at an

extraordinary reduction in price. Bought to sell in the regular way at $42.50. Special for this sale $35.00. Size 12 feet and all advance Fall patterns. High class goods suit­able for parlor, library or dining room. Sell regularly at $42.50. Our very special price for Tuesday .

iMC ic g u ia i w ay a i

35.00

tinu« to Iff •KtreUtd by jiuch court, Judf« of xnagtmtntb wetU tbs other wfioprovide. iascnoK vn. |

Thit mmandmtQt Conttltutlon mhiLlI imtciLuie thm ibtutnont of ony iult or prcx.’e«din< • pondlTii wbon U titkoo effmot. TM fiuprfinm Court dhmtl molt* fUOh gtntr*] A/id ipecliil rule* ind ordWi Hi rAby bo »»c—itry for the Irani' Ut tti all iUllo 'Hiul prooMdlnfS to tha appr^ < pMvHta ditvialtio Or eburt proHtmd by thle amend-* ment. Mattfru MTidtni whan thU Amendment uk«A «fli«t be d^t4ed by the fudire or | Judfea 'to WbuA U»*y were HUbmttted. and the order. JudrnMDt or ^ r e e made or idvieej by iiJU Ju^e fehAll be Wtered le that of the dlvL' elon or court which, the evlt or proceeding i •hall have been tr«<uf«ried.

FUih-Burlke oat pgragraphi 1. 3, & end a cf Beciloa 11 of ArUole VUi and lUbAtitutc the . fuUowlBi peragrapha in plaoe of paragraph! 1 and 2, and changa tba numbere of (be part- grapbi following 5 to ccrreepondi:

k The Chief Juetlct cl the Supreme Court, the Preildent Juatka of tlia Law Dtviiion. the Cbaiiceilor and tba Aaaeclata Juatlcee of tba Supreme Court atiaU b« nominated by the Gov- «riK)T and appointed by him, with the advice and coneani of the Senate, n e y ahatl not be lull than ihlrty-flve yaara of age, and ihaU h»va been practUlng attoroeye In the Slate for at len t tan yaara. They ahatl hold oAlce for the tarm of tevtn yaar*i aball, at atatad ilmaa. receive for their earvlcaa a oompenaatlon which •hall not be dlmlitlahad during their term u( ofnee, and ibey ahaU hold no other office under the governniant of tha State, or of the Cntted Sutes. and ahall not engage In tba pmcilai of Jaw during Uxalr terra of offlea. The Chan­cellor AAd tm ChUf Juitlce of the Suprera* Court, and tha Vlce^Chancellori and AaiocJaie JuiMcee of the Suprarae Court, In offlee when inia amendment takaa effact, aball be Juattcea of the Supreme Court until tha expiration of Uielr reipeotlva terina.

The Circuit Court Judgaa In office whan thU amendment takea effect ahall be oondnued In office with the powara of tba Juattcea of the Supreme Court at the circuit until the expira­tion of their reapfollve terma. They may hold the County Courta^ aublect to aaelgnment by the Law Dlvlilon of the Supreme Court.

2. The Oovenuir, by and with ihr advice and conaent of tba Behata, ahall appoint one Judge of Die County Court In each cijumy, and luoh oddUlonai County Judge or Judge* In any county ae may m ajuthorlaed by law. The County Judgea may .hold court in any county

' aubjecl to tha control of the Supreme Court I'he County Judgea ahall not be Jeaa than thirty yeare of age. tod ahall have been pricUilng Atlorneya in thla State for ai leaat live yeara. They ahall hold oflka for the term of five year!; ahall at elated tlmaa receive for their aervlcea •uoh compenaatlon, which ahall not be dlmln- iitied (luring tbetr term of office, ■« the Legle- Uture In tta diacreilon aball flx for each coun­ty. and ihey ahall hold no other ofUce under the governmant of tba State or of the United Slate!, and alwll not engage In praciiie of Ih* law In the courta of the county where they ho»d court during their terra of office The Judgea of the Common Plea# in office when ihlt amendnient lakea effect ahall he the Judgea of th*: Oouniy Court! until the expiration of their preient tenna.

S. Tbl! amendment ahall take effect on the flret Monday In February, in ihe year next fol­lowing Ita adoption by the people.

4 The Leglalatura ahall pa*! alt lawi necea- lary in carry Into effect the provlelone of the Conailtullon and thla amendment thereof.

Free Theatre TicketsSctnrdiy* 6 P. M.

—Bv«t7oit« aiakiiiK a caih pmrtluM of 2Sc or ovor ia dopartoMat will ■ PiM Tldwt to tlw

AtnerlcMi Tbwtra, 111 Htrkct Street, near Tke Goerke Co. Tlckcte good eay i»T itde sumtb, eicept

Cbildren nsder 16 years mutt be aocomtom)>d to theatre by adttita.

Lowest Prices in NewarkThii Store stands for Lowest Prices In Newark for worthy merchandiie. We strengthen

this reputation every day—we astonish all with variety and quality. You miss money-saving opportunities every day you stay away. Come—come to-morrow and profit by hundred! of offers, of which the following sre exsmples:

FORFOURTH a m e n d m e n t .

TH IS a m e n d m e n t ,

F

/

Initial Dinner SetsWouldn’t you like to possess a dinner set with your

initiai on every piece? This wouid be worth while, wouldn’t it? One hundred piece dinner sets and each piece with initial of fine quality light weight American porcelain in fancy embossed shape.Soup tureen and three meat dishes included.Bright gold initial surrounded by gold Wreath, as shown in illustratiba Regular $IT;98 sets on sale special to-morrow a t ....... ...................

AGAINSTfltrlke out paragraph T of Beettoo IV of

Article IV, and Inaert In place thereof fh« fol lowing:

T Membera of tha Senate nhall recHve aJi- Rually the aum of one Ihousanr] dollara, and jnemhera of the General Aiwemtly ahall recelvi annually the eura of ten hundred dollar* dur Ins the time for which they ehall have been elected and while they bKrII hold their office and no other allowance or emflumeirt, directly or Indtrectly, for arty purpcjar whatever The PresldeiA of the penste and the Bpeaker of the General Ap««mbly shall. In virtue of their Office*, receive a4t additional compenaatloii, eriual to one-lhlrd of ihelr aliawance ae metn- bera.

FIFTH AMENDMErdT.FOR ^ ^

THIS AMENDMENT.AQAINaT

iThe (Uflerent poragrapha of thla amendment being neceaiaiUy InierdependeM, are conafdered aa one amendment.)

Strike out paragraph 3 of Becilon I of Article IV, and Ineerl in place thereof the following:

3. Electlona for member* of the Senate ant) Gensral Aaiemhly ahall be held every two yeare on the ftrat Tueaday after ihe rtret Mon­day In November, beginning Anno Domini one thouuand nine hundred and ten, and every aeo- otid year thereafter; and tha two houaee ahall meet aeparately on the aecond Tuaadiy in January In aaen year, at which time of meet- iQi lha legUlattve year ahall commence.

Blrtke out paragraph t of Rectlon 11, Article IV. and. ln**rt in place thereof the following:

1. The Berate ehall be composed of onp Sena­tor from each county In the State, elected by the legal votera of lha countie! respectively, for four yeai«.

Strike out paragraph 2 of Section II of Artlala IV, and Inaert in place thereof tha fol­lowing: ^

2. Ai toon ae the Senate ihall iheet aflgr the

32-inch GinghamHere’s a bargain in dainty striped gingham

and madras. Of an exceptionally good quality, thirty-two inches wide, in short te n th s . A large variety of stripes from which to choose. Goods A at are worth I5c. and 19c. per yard by the piece. Our special price io-moiTow, while the quantity holds out, per yard......................... ...........

Pillow CasesRegular 15c and ISc. pillow cases on

sale to-morrow only at 12Hc ea. Come in two sizes; 42x36 and 45x36. Made of an extra good grade of muslin, neatly finished with three-inch hem. We sell these p il-i low cases regularly for 15c and]18c. each, but while they last Tues­day we will offer them special at...

Arat election to be held lb purauitict of thla conatUuUon they aball ba divided by tbe Benat* ta equally aJ may b« Into two ciaBMk. The aeaii of the Senatora <n! itid Aral clae# ihglt ba

1.01) to 2.00Wash SaitsFor a great Tneiday sale—

exceptionally well made wash fuiti for boys; big varieto stylea, colorings and material; Z>> toSyrs.

39c. Corset CoversFine Undermaslin Newi—Cor­

set Covers of good cambric, em­broidery trimmed; also lace, with beading; full 39c. val. your pick,

Women’s 12ic VestsLisle finished SWISS ribbed Sum­

mer vests, full taped, extra elastic; regular I2^c. vests; some slightly imperfect; very special at....

To 19c. White QoodsGreatest bargain in a long time; 40

inch white Lawns, Nainsook, checks, chevron weave Madras, 40-inch Or­gandies; while they last; limit 15 yds.

To 2.50 Fine RazorsHigh dw9 imported h ind forged

■teel razors, Oriffin, Neiveil, Shapleigh,Wentworth Sons, W, H. Morley Sons, etc.; and M inch blades; set ready for osc; values up to |2 .50 ; while they list at 50c.P Trial Tube Famous Deraet Shaving Creamr r C C with etch razor.

49c25c

6 2 C

5c50<:

To {5 Short JacketsWomen’s seatonahle jack­

ets. for cool evening wear BOW and later autumn; 36 in. jackets; black, brown, tan; serge, covert, broadcloth, 2 .9 8 .

2.98

Women’s Oxfords. .Reg. to 2 ,00—Odda and ends

from former sales; tan and black vici; patent colt; .broken aizea; no mail or tel. orders—at..................

3Sc. Ingrain CarpetsHandsome new patterns Gran­

ite lugrain Carpets; full yd. wide; reversible;for bed or dining rooms —worth 35c. yd.; special.............

39c.to5llc. Door PanelsExtraordinary! Irish Point

Lace Door Panels; 36x45 inches; handsome medallion centres; worth 39c. to 50c.; a Tuesday special of unusual importance; each 19c.

Women’s $1 WaistsRecord breaking pnrchaae,;iSO

dozen lawn, batiste, muslin waists, lace and embroidery trim­med; alio'‘Middy” waists,black, plaid and plenty of white, 4 9 c .

Black Taffeta SilkLustrous and unbreakable; silk sale that will

enhance Goerke Co.’s reputation for good silks at lowest prices in Newark.

Regular 79c., 27-inch......................... ...,5ScRegular 89c., 30-inch...,..........................68cRegular 98c,, 36-inch...............................78c

Child’s 15c. StockingsFine ribbed lisle finished cotton

stockings, double knees and soles; spliced heels and toes, all perfect; 15c. value, Tuesday only, pair....................

49c21C19c49 c

9CCome*Quick Basement Offers

Dainty edgings and insertions on fine quality nainr sook. A variety of pretty patterns— all d e s i r a b l e widths suitable for trimming un­derwear and chil­dren’s wear. Neat a n d well made embroideries that would sell regu­larly at lOc. and I2Hc. per yard, special a t .

Engraved TumblersJ u s t Like Above Picture

8,000 fine engraved table tumblers of best thin blown glass on sale to-morrow at 4c. each, These goods are all strictly perfect and of standard pattern. A record bargain at the price. Be sure and secure your share of the treat.No mail or ’phone orders, special a t............. ...........................

Oaodk'rchiefsWomen’s fancy

colored handker­chiefs at half their real worth. Fancy colored borders, vvith initial or col­ored plaids with embroidered dots —pink, blue, lav­ender, green and brown. They’re good lOc. values, and white they last to-mor­row the spec'l price will be .....

BAMBERGER & CO.CO H iTm JTIO N A L AMElVDiltENTB.

P ftO P O tlO a m e n d m e n t s t o t k eCONSTITUTION—STATE OF NEW

•IfiftSKV^DEPARTMENT OF S T A T E - NOTICE OP A SPECIAL ELECTION.

In pUnUanoe with ^rovialona ot Chapt-sr tJ t t t lha SetfloR Law! of 1909. rntulcd *<gft oet to prqvlda for iubmtttlni tba propoMj auneildieattt! to tha CobiittuMon of thla Btate 'to the people Ihcreof," approved April 21. 190U. aoUfie It hareby xlven that on TMaaday. the tourteastb day of September, 1909, a

SPECIAL ELECTION Vfli ba bald in tha aeverol election dlatrlcta or in ^ a o te of ihu State at ouch place* a* the

of tba aaveral towyiahlpe, cities and mu- njripElltlte of the Btaia abiiH provide, to enable tha alactor* quallOe^ ^ vote for membera of the Lafl*latur« to vote for or aialnai certain ptapOBBd amendraebt! to the Conatltutlt^n, aald propoaad araCndinanlB havtitf been agreed to by tba aeaafdba of tba Leglalature of New Jeraey uf 1M6 of lOOO, IQ purouance with the pro- vlakoaa of article nine of the conatltutlon of oaJd Stata. The said proceed amendment* are eonialnad In the form of ballot hereto atmexe<l which bollM ha* been provided for use at *al4 apeolol a lao tl^ lo puriuanc* with the provi- aloM of vaJd ^ap ter 239 of the Lawa of l9Ub; and BAld law raqulree that to vote for any partknikar amaodmant, the voter ehall etriJin out tba word “aratnet;" to vote afaloai any parUouior ameudaicnt. he ahall atrike out the word ’'for.*' Ko ballot will be oounted for or afaJoat any ankeodmetit unlaaa the vote la In­dicated by atriklnf out oltbar the ‘word "'for" or tbe word *'aoalnaL"

B. B. mCKIWBON. Beeratarr of Suto.

I

roR

FORM OF BALLOT.FIRST AMENDMENT,

THIS AMENDMENT*AOAINST ^1. Btrlbe out partfraph ten ot Section VH of

Article IV4 and chanae tM nunibera ol tha fot* Wwti^ parocrapba to corroepoikd,

SECOND AMENDMENT.FOR

THIS AMENDMENT*a o a in s tCboofa porofraph ten of Article V to read

BJs foUnwa;ii0>, Thq Oeveroor ot pefiKm odmJntatertajB iba

geraromavt and four cittaao* uf tb* State 0|k 99ljUed by the Oovenior, by and wHb tiM ad«

. vtoa and oenaent of the Benato, ^ a ll conatitut* tba Board of Fofdofio. The metnhan of aatd board, or any fhna of them, of .whom tbo^ --------------adraUilatanuf UiO\fowa'' ^ ‘vlor-

OJI

Owroraor a .M t t ffwn W one, may ratalt

. falumoA ood fimat rtpHorap, eomi and HMiaa, altar oo

aaaw aatMpt Impaaobmaiit. aaa.».-httt dpadony apjMatod ^ 1 1 hirid «0ka far ihro fOOTA and raeelva for »alr aarvloea a oott' immitl^n nileb oat bo dininiAoi dtttiDE U r itrm of tlialr apsohataatit.

THIRD AMENDMENT,THIS AMtNOMSNT.

a o a in s t(Tba dUNrent p a io f r t^ of tbla amandmant

bchm 4aoMaoil7 Intardeptadeiit. ora ooaald-* iU liM oa t danaodmaat.)

Cbmua §m -9M teOfiiww:

rO N S T tT U T IO N A L AHBN'DMl^NTB.to the Supreme Court, ae may be Mtabilahed by law. which Inferior courta the Le(lMature may alter or abolfah aa the public gooA ihall re* quire.

Strike QUl all of Bectlona II. IV. V, VJ and VII of Article VI. change the number of Seo- tJon Hi of Article VI to flection II. and main the loJlowlni' aectioiia in Article VI;

SECTION HI.Any Judge of any of the courta of the fitata

may be removed for diBabilUy continuing for one year, or for refusal to perform tha autlea ot hi! office, by a vote of two-lhtrdi of ill the utembera of lha Senate and of two-thlrde ot aJl the membera of the Houaa of Aaaetnbly voting aeparaiely, after a hearing before both houeea In Joint

BEdTJON IV.1 The Supreme Court ahall be organlied In

three dlvlatona, namely, the Appeala Pivlilon, the l^w I>lvl!lon and the Chancery Division, h ahall cotialst of a Pretidlng Justice of th* Aitpeoii J lvlaion who atisll be etyled the Chief Juatiiie; a Preaiding Juatlce of the Law Dlvl- Blitn, whn ihall be ntyled the fTeatdeni Jtlaitce. oi d a Prealdlng Juailce of the Chancery Divi­sion, who ahall be atyled the Chancellor, and elghieen Anoclalc Justice*, which number may be increoaod by law.

2. Tha Appeals Dtvlilon ahall eonakit of the Chief Justice, and all other Jimlcae of the Su­preme Court to be aaalfhed by the Governor. A Juatlce of the Buprera* Court anlgned by the Governor to the Appoala Division shall tarve In «aid dlvlalon until the end.of hla term.

The remalnlM Juitteee aball be aealgned by the Supreme C ^rt to the Law or Chancery Dlsrlalon, aa the bualDe*a of tbe Oourt may re­quire.

8. Whenevar tha number of catiaea befora the Appeala Diviaion abail Im ao great that the dlvUloii cannot promdtly bear and determine them, the Oovanior ahaU, when outboKaad by atatote, (traporarLly aaalgn five ef the ]tial1oaa of tbe other dlrlalona to *U In the Appeala Di­vision. which shall thereupon alt in two dlvt- alona for the hearing and deciaUm of ctuacs pending gt the time of auob aaaigntnent

a. Four Juitlcaa idiaU be naceaaa'ry to ooc- ■tltuta a quorum on the final baaring ot any catwe In tha Appeata Dlvlalo*, but the Supremo Court mar provide by rale for the making of Interlocutory orders by a ktaaer number of )ut- iloet or by ona Juatica: sucli oagien to ba aub- jN t to reviaton by tha Appaala Dlvlehm.

On tha baartng of a oaUaa in tb* Appaala Division, no Juatioa who boa gtvan a Judicial opinloh m th* eauap la favor u or ogafnat ilM judgraant order or deore* under raview ahall alt ■t the heating to review atich judgment, order Of decree, trul tba reaaoTM for auch opinion aboli be aaftgnad to tbe coart In writing,

S. A majotliy of all tha membeni of tbe Su*, rreme Oeurt, io ba praoidad over by tbs ChIH

.uatlcA ateU'gpMtKivNA w s o s i tor the oo- algnment of J u i t l ^ ' ood W , gppolntraent ot officen, oad the enaetraent o i n iin .

S The- SuptSM Oauit ahall apooint om «t fBora n portiTi. not ekeeading ttowa, to: report tbe dectaieiui of tte court, and ahott M rule dettfie til* Of toeir aulHio.eM powem. re- portara RuUl bold ofliba for flea yearA aubliiu, b^aveTp to yaiMval at tha dlaoinMloa uf th4 c9Uft>

SECnOK V.1, Th* Appealy Division aball haw* and aaoar-

.... ^—'tllOta Jurtifedletfob Karetofor* poe>

^^^C O I^T rri^O .liA L AHEIVDM BNT8.review, tavlng, however, the right of trial b> Jury.

i. The JurUdictlon heretofor* poaaeaaed by the Supreme Court and th* Juatioei ^oraof nt'it horeby aonferred on the Appeal* Dlvlalon, and the jurtadicUon heretofore poattieed by the Cir­cuit Courts and the Judgaa thereof, and au< h further original jurladictlon not of an equitable nature, and such further appellate Jurledlctlun from Inferior courts a* may be conferred Uy ataiuia, shall be exercised by the Law Divlaiun of th* Supreme Court and by the savaral Jus- tloea theraof, In accordanoa with rule* of prao- llira sod procedura prracrlbad by Salute, or In tlia abeanca of eiatut* by the Buprevne C^url.

3. The Juriedlation heretofore poeaeaaed by the Prerogative Court and the Ordinary, not hersby conferred on the Appeals Division, and the Juriedictloti heretofore poeseaaod by the Court of Chancery* and lha L?hancetlor, and euch further original equity Jurtedlotlon aa may be conferred by statute, and such further ortg- la«I JurladloUon a* 1e now conferable oo the Prerogative Court shall be exercised by the Chancery Division and bv the Chenpellur and the aevetal Justices of said division in aocord- aQue with rulei of practise and procedure pre Bcribed by atatute, or. In the abaenoe ol ■iatute, by the Bupreme Court, but the justlo«* of that dlvUlon ahall be under such ooatrcu and supervision by the Chancellor aa shall be provided by the Supreme Court

4. Terms of the Supreme Court preaided ovei by a »!ngl« Justice of tbe Law DIvlelon for the trial of laeuca Joined in or brought to the Law Dlvlalon -bf tbe Supreme Court shall be held la tha aeveral countlea at ttme* fixed by the 8u< pre me Court. Until ao fixed, euch trial tarm* shall be held i t th* pteoea hitd tlmea now fixed by law for the bedding of tbe Courts of Cbm- nwn piaoi in th* several countlea.

fi. Tbe Bupreme -Court may provide by rule for tbe transfer of aay cause ot Jisut from the Law Dlvlalon to the Chancery Division, or from tbe Chancery Division to the Law Division o* tha Bunrstna Court, and from the Coumty Court to the Eaw Division or tbe Chancery Dlvlalon of the Bi^rems Court, end for the giving ofcompleto legal and equitable relief in any cause In (ha oourt or di 'lafon where it may be pend'Ing.

6. Nothingalteration, by law, of any statutory power or

Nothing herein contained ahall pravent the

vacated at the expiration of the Bocond yaar; of tbe aecond clast, at the expiration of tha fourth year, so that one class may be eleetsd every aecond year and if vacancia* happen, by reslf* naitun or otherwise, the peraona elected to sup­ply such vacancies shall be electad for the un­expired lerma onlyi provided, that the Senators having the longest iwriod of time still to serve at the time of making said dtvtalon ahsll be entitled to the longer terms.

Strike out paragraph I of Section III, Article IV, and Insert in place thereof the following:

1. The General Assembly shall be composed of members elected by the legal voters oi the counties, reipecilvely, every iscond year, be­ginning on the first Tuesday after the first nfondsy In November, Ahno Domini one thou­sand nine hundred and ten. who shqll be ah' portioned among the said counties as nearly Os may be according to the number of their In* habltanta. The l^glelature shall, In the year one thousand nine hundred and ten, end at Its firat seaslon after each United Statee decennial oenBUS hereafter, and not of tuner, dlvida and an-arige each county of thle State Into a dU- trlct i»r diatrteta for the election therein of a member or mernbar* of the General 4*ierobiy. ^ o h Aseambly dtatrlct so constituted shall contain, at neariy aa pracUcabte, aji equal number of tnhabltantx. and ahall constat of convdnisnt and contiguous territory In a cora- paot form, but no eouiity, or part thereof, shall be Joined with any other county, or part thereof. In any euch dlstrlnt; provided, that each county shall, ai all tlmea, he entitled to at least one member, and the whole number of tnemhers to l>e chosen shall never exceed sixty,

The Court of I^*t Retort, by whatever name known. Is hereby Invested with exclusive orig­inal Jurisdiction and with full power, under •uch procedure a* It may by rule# prescribe, to review any division and arrangement made by the ti*Bl»1alura Into Atsembly dlatrlets of the counties of this Btate for the purpoae of deter' mining whether ouch arrangement and dlrl- alon. or any part thereof, la in accordance or In conflict with this section, and. If In con­flict herewith, to adjudge the same, or such part thereof as may be In eonfilot herewith, null and void. In ctie said court shall deter' mine vueh arrangement snd division, or any part thereof, to be null and void the I>«gl!la- ture shall pr(>cw«d to make a new arrangwment and division, entire or partial, o* the action of the court may require.

Btrike out paragraph 8 of Article V and In- aart In place tberecif the following

fl Ute Oovemor shall hold his office for four yeara, to commence at twelve o'clock noon on the third Turadsy of January next enauing ths election for Governor by the people, and to tn-l at twelve o'clock neon on the third T^jraday of January four years chereafter; and he ehaU be incapable of holding that office for four years next after hie term of service ehall have ex­pired; and no appolniment or nomlnaiion to offloe Rhal1 be made during the last week of hlR said leftn.

Strike out paragraph A of Becllos II of Article VII. and Insert In place thereof the fol lowing:

6. Olerk! and aurrogatea of countlea shall be elected by the T^npie of their respective coun i1ee at the electlonH for members of (he Gen eral Assembly. They Shall hold their nfficea for six years

Strike out parAgraph 7 of Bectlon II, Articli VII. and Insert In plore thereof the following:

T RherlfTs and coroners shnll be elected by the people of their respoettve countlea at the election* for members of the OtQsral Asaem- bty. and shall held Ihelr office* for four years, after which four year* must elapas before they ran be agtin capable of aerving, Bherlffa ahill annually renew ihelr bond#.

Add to flection II of Article VII three para­graphs. to be known na paragraphs 12, 18 and l4. to read as fnllown:

12. All electtona trf’''Governor. ntrrnbers of the Bennte and G«ne1'a) Ainembly, ahertffa, coro­ner!. county clerk* und Burrogate* of countlex and all other officers now or hereafter necessary to be chosen bj’ the electors of Ihe whole BTftie. or of any coumy thereof, Bhsll be held every aecond year, on the firxt Tuesday after (he Aret Monday Irv November, heglntilng Anno Domini me thouannd nine htpidred and ten

18. All election* for Juetlcea of (he Mace and all and nnv munloipai officers, aa dlMlngulshed from flthte and rounty offlcep* a* hereinbefore provided, now or hereafter necessary to be chosen by ihe electors nf any city, borough, town, township, village or subdivision thereof, or any mimlcipaiHjr of thla State, except conn- Ilea, shall be held every second years on the firm Tuepday after the firat Monday 1ft No- veinber. hagirming Anno Domini one thousand nine hundred and eleven.

U. Except B« herein providefi with relation to the office of Senators, all offioere filling any flactiv! offirx at the time tbCM amendments take effect ahall continue In ths exerctee of the duties (hereof according to their reem tlw cotnmlesiona or terms of office, Sftd until (belt aueeespore may he elected aud quallflM under Iht provialona of these xmendmahts, and all ofTkeers whose term* of office would expire after these Smsndmenta take effect and prior to the election and qualincitlon of their luccestort tn office, al (hf elecUnn fo r,the respective nffioee first held under the provl^ona ot these emeod- toents. shall cominue In office until their «*i»- ctaeor* can be elected and qualified, at the election for such office or office* to be held next after theie amemjmeftts take effect, according to the provlalnne hereof

The Legialatuf* nhalt pat« all neMiearf Uer*

SteelOt. u toy oU or

■M itoTei; ul hekTZ Dluo ihMt Ssd

EodOBI Pott.' Nickel Plated Had Irani, 8,Iron Inverted

Ad ) notable braseregulai'a burney, naif or S*It&

Ovens ■(Hll.ttl'gmAdoor, f lu a Q C bakor, OT

Irons itanii.&l-w .T .c o o ih u rhandle,

LiSht all tro.t 1 -k _

maatle..Pepper

1,*M Imlta* € a t Glaai

f l a l t n d Pepp«r ftbakere, ^celluloid .‘i T top, a t ........

Petty’s Undiluted W itch Ha2elFatty’s Witch Hazel Is iindllittod—absolutely pure, the b « t

Witch Hazel it is possible to obtain. This pure Witch Hazel Is a splendid household remedy, always ready tor cute, sprains and bruises.

Nothing is so deliehthilly refreshing these hot days as a bath and rub down with Petty’s Witch Hazel. Try it belore going to bed

" -*— ----- f , |l gallr-and see how well you will sleep. 19c. pint, 34c, quart,fI gallon jug.

Petty’i W itch Hazel SoapA nice, sm ooth soap tor face or hands. Effectively combines the

the healing qualities of witch hazel with the cleansing qualities of a good soap. Cake, t2c.; box of 3 cakes, 32c.

P h a . r m 8 k c y . ^ ^ Fru d e n tia .! fildg* ^ O p * A AU N ig h t. ^Potty: Ho pots up srsscriptlosi-

Petty’s

mTiimmiimiHiii

Rfilialla Dantistry it Maderiia Pricas

greei and twenty minutes eaat, one hundred god ninety-one f»et and seventy-six hun- dredthi of a fooi: ibeiice soutb thlrty-etiht fiegreN nod forty-oJae minute* west two htin-

gnit fourteen feet ajid elghty-one bun- dredtha of n fool: and thane* nortn sixty de­grees and twenty-four minute* west one bun-

and nJnety-ftx feet and four-hundredth* uf a foot to the said easterly Une of Fabyau nlao* and the point or place of beginning.

AIm all that tract or parcel of land and prsmleei lying parity In the city of Newarh and partly In the town of Irvington, in said oouniy and Stats, and described a* followa:

Beginning In the westerly line of Fabyan placa at a therein dliVant ooutberiy(eriy-five teel and alghty-one hundredths of a foot froffi the eouthtflv Itna nf r-orstte nr**tr thence along said line of Fabyan place emith thlrty-nlhe degree* knd foriy-alx minute* weet two hundred and twenty feet and twenty-four hundrsdihe of a foot; thence north sixty degrees and twenty-four minutes west three hundred and Mventy feet: thence north thlyty-two de- ■Tsc* eaet two hundred and twenty-four feet and forty’one hundredths of a feot; and thence •outh five degree* and twenty minutes eniat thrss hundred and alnety-nlna feet and fifty- all hundredths of a foot to said westerly line of Fabyan place at th* point or place of be- glpolng.The first parcel 1* sold subjsot to the taxes and Minssmimlr due the city of Newark* M^ T o x ^ IMt* tOfi.TO: Interest* 12 par cent. December 20.

Tax**. iBOi.Dsoeraber 30, iw i..

Water aerv lc^ ina- Decaintair 33.

gchley street grading. ia2l-M* Xnteren at 8 p

Intersat* 12 per cent.. Interest* 8 per oenL,

nagging,:h 6. W"curhing and per cent., March 6. 1009.

1888. Intem i on 1882 ' at 6 per cent.* Mayon one-fifth

28 10C8i*yoa* aveniN district sewer, |T5d. Interest, 7 per oeikt., February % 16QT.

Joint outlet M a r. 1193. Interaat, T per cent.. February *.Tbe second parcel I* sold eubJset to th* fol- lo^ng tax** and a**«s«rasnts-

(hose tracts of land and premlee* sltiAte. lying and being In Ibe city of Keworfe, BMex County. New Jersey, bounded and described a* follows;

First Tract'^Beglnnlni on the eagterly ride of Fillmore street at a point distant three hundred and forty-nine and two-tenth* feet southerly from th# comer of River street; and running thencs easterly at right angles with Fillmore street seventy-two feet: thetkoe »Crtith- erly parallel wUli Fliltnor# street twenty-five feet; thence wtaterly parallel wUh first course Seventy-two feet to Fillmore street; thence northerly along the same tweniy-flvo feet to tbeplaoe of beginning. Being known as No. BD Fillmore s t r ^ . ^Second Tratt-fiegtnulng In the westerly tine •f RAsde Rtreel at a polut ibsreln distant three hundred and slxty-olne and elghty-sIx hundredths feet northerly from the north-west­erly corner of Reade and MarkA street*; from thence runnliif along the weeterly line of Reade street north five degree* thlfty-ony utes eMt twentyfcflve feet; thence nortn eighty-four degree* twenty-nine rnlnuiea west ninety-five and sixty-seven hundredths le*^ thence soulh five degrees seven minutes iwetily-flvq feet; ihehoe south eighty-four de­grees twenty-nine minute *■«^ p*®** :*"* and forty-nine buhdrrtths feet to Reade street and place of beginning. Being k t to ^ ss No- 27 Reade stfest. Ineiuding th«Interest In dower of Oatherto* MsOrath, of John McGrath. In said premises, and In­cluding also the - i r . S «?athe defendants, LouiseArrdrew McGrath’ P«l]a McGrath, wife ofJames B. McOratfi, and M W ^of Alfoniue MeOraih. togsthw a«lingular the hereditament* a iM a p ^ r t^ tg r ato the said preralsra helonilHf ««■ l»appertaining. The firattaxes for the year UM8the asoond parcel li rthlect to Uxesyear 1906 forDated Newerk, N, J-, Augutt

CHAUNCffT O.Special Meiter In Chaugerr ot N*w jeraer-

This h .8 beeu uur aim n in e locstlnr In Newark, t«v*u ytaiw B(o. At to whether or not wa hitv* «ucoeede4, we can with pleuura refer you to acorei of aetisfled pitlente In thle city anfl vicinity. Then there*, our palnlen extractlnc. We fuar- antee to extract the woret Oaee of achlnr and decayed roote and no pain will be feit during the operation. We tied admlitleter vq, to thoee who desire It.Note Our RessonsMo Prices:

'Besutifnl Set of Teeth $ 5 Qold Flllliiffs.apw.frotn S IGold Crowns............. S 5

> Bridfe W ork............. $ 5Sinfle Bxtrsctlon . . 50c Slnfte Extraction, $1

AMERIGJtN DENTAL PARLORS787 Broad St,

Over Eolshauer'i Stora f • !- M. t o l P . U,;

Hour* I S tt id a y s iM o i I Gerngfi. Hungarian. PoUih a&J

Blatlsh eptikau.O. C«MeBrt^( De O. Sep Prape

fits JudlcUl 1 fo f (ha trial of! C fiW -------

i 2 of Artklf IV do as til n. .ION L

r fitoll be ratted la a ebU/t ‘ MRU. a Enpreut Owl,

t gihflg govti^ MiiMr

elM tbs appeliats JurUdletfOR heretofore pos­sessed by the Conn of Brrora and Appeals, tbe JurlsdlcUo& hsretetfort popseaaed by the Bu* prema Court ON Writ Of error, and th* juris- fltcUon herttoiora forasesefi by the Prwo«atiM Oeun oa appeal m by .ihe. w au-

‘ AM vudh Rurfbsr ^pnllats jurlsdleiln isf be ooaferrad open I Pritthal jmsdlstUR

togseber with y be Uieldeot

dsraplfU EfiUiwtiiiMin el m n

jurisdiction conferred upon any oourt or judge sinoi the sdopjlon of tbe OcmatitnUon Is tbe year one thousand eight hundred sad forty- four, snd nothing herein eoatalned ehall prs- vent the laigisUlure from courarrltii upon any tnfsrior court which may hereafter be estab­lished such power or Juriadictlott s i was exer­cised k7 fw Which may now be conferred upon the Inferior courie raetitlooed Id fieotloq t of Article VI of the CoastUutloa of I8g«,

flBcnON VI,The Osaaty Courts ritall bsra and svuwlse,

Iq ell case* trittain lb* county, such originalC moa law Jurtsdietloa conoarrwit wMs the

rams Court, and each other jurlRUotlen hsretofegu exercMd. by courts ifitertor |o ihs Ittprerae' Court snd the Prnrogstive Oeori as Disy tM provided by Igw. Tim final Judgmema of iKe Oennty M rta may be brought for re­view before Xh4 flupntne Court In the AppeaU Dlvlakm. Until otherwlae provided, tbe juris­diction heretofore exercised by the Cotwti of Comoij Pleas, Orphan*’ Opurta, Court* of Oyef SAd Tvnpiner, Courts of Quarter Bessloue, or by ths judges thereof, shall be «x*rds»d by the County Courta pureuant to rulas prssctibed by tbs 0npr^« Court. Tb* Jastlcea of. the Law DtvAsIoa of . Gi«> h ip m e Court sbail be ex- offiele JudgM oC the Ck»unty OnurU. All other JurtodlctlDR or dtitliortty now vested In hay oourt, Judge or mggtsArite with jbrMtetlim la- Csrier m tba oei tN In this sm ciB MMlqAei MpmM bp «UR fitUlMg 4bilL«Mh-

to arratig* the terms of offlet of *11 ststUWry eieotU' e offirer* so that said terms may bs m harmony with ihea* amendments, and to oar^ Into efleot the provlalone hereof.

These emendmente. If adoptetL shall take ^ffert anil go Into operation on tb* first dej 9f Fehrtiary, In the year of our Lord one thoostfid nine hbnilT<*d and ten.

LKOAL N O n C S i .

.WMJS*—____ fljraeraa,m n of ClwWMT at t to salt g | pubild Tsadoe rantb ' day ^ aiptsmber.

IN CHANCRRT OF NEW JSRBMT>Ctuu’lei Beivaga et *1., edtai' ‘

Mary B. Rsdemacbsr at al. flual decree for rale of w

By virtue of affinal dstgos;^Issued out of the Couit Jsrseyi I will axpora toOft Tuesday, tbe sarantb _____-1990. at the hour of two Oi'clook afler*boon of raid day, at tba eourthouee In tbe dty of Newark. In the couaty of lassn. all that certain tract or parcel of taiid and premlirs slcuato. lying snd being in tbe eftP of New* ark. iQ the county of Essex and -ftate of New Jersey, described as foHowii

Beilnnliif In the easterly lift* of place St a point therein dlitaM^ ftcetb^y four hundred and forty-cevati feet and ninelr- ■etran hundredths of a foot frog* lb* Northerly line of Muif avedusi from (bsM rUiutlih aloaff tb* gild iins oftblrty-ntn* rdegreea and fe^w] two bw kbd arid . oU

R

(Taxes attd assssomenti due city of Newark.) Taxes, wW. . "

Dsosffiber » tIM.T9. Interest, J2 per cent...JOT.

■ 20, *ik u s . IM OL Interest, 12 per cent.,

nlMcnter 20. 1006.Fabyan place paving. 9634-84. Interest on

tt24 9* am on one-fifth of $924.84, at El per Sat,. May SO. 1096. ^

ggatay sstvlce. tBi, Interest, fl per cent., Deeember tfl. 1*07. -

Lyon* avenue sewer. 10. Interest, 7 i9t osuL. Februsry 2. IfOT. iem t outlet sewer. 1191,24. Interest, 7 per OML. mrnaty *. HOT,(Taxes and atssssmeuts due town ot Irring-

toft.) *'T u s a tflV.fll. Interaat from July 8A 1000, |9 par cent, l^lng taxes due from 1001 to

IPOfl, both year* Inclusive, with Interest andOUfjf,

Including (hs InUrest of Mary D. Radw> macber, iridow of Charles TUdemachwr, de-

ss t« a n t In dower, tn the undivided halt part of said parcels of land.^

tochidInK also the Inchoate right of dowsr ef (bs eomptatnant, Eva EUsabelh Belvaas. la tb* raid equal undivided half part of Paid prefnissa and the right by rurtny Initiate « the defendanta. Max Helneman, Samuel JBnffeL Nathan Oultman and Philip lUrouse, eacb Id an equal undivided one-tenth part oC raid premlee*. , _a

iDctudlng also any* right, till* and tn ira ^ «g the present ownera of the above dsaeribai gromlBs* to the property lying within Rg^aertb and soutb boundaries bstwea Mm eaet w n west line* of Fabyan pjac*. .

Togrihst with an m Magular tha hstedfth-. menu snd appurtenances to the raH'ggeW e" bcleftgiftg or In any wise sppertStittBE.

Dated July flO. lOM, •COBRA N. w h m a W

ip ^ a i

fl^ u st D. Wllllame, BoUotfdr.

IN CHANCBST 0 » M W_8«»n r. rt

MIcner 0*Wim.rn J. ^ ‘72:for pulltlon. ChMlM F. H.rr.

Court of Chaawrr In tlrt ^ v o n»w> OT'JJJ boarl[)( a.H th, ‘'ftOToili J ljy flL i2 ,% »- ti*DHOor

th'a Viintk 4 w OTnine. OT t» . koiir OT two ....... ‘ -— at thi

at puMlo TenSu. nndl .OT OB TJiuiOT.)'. OTnt! nlDetHn hniMiOT and n li-^ -. v_-o'clock 1» the OTleraoon OTthOT W .

S tT c ^ lw H W OT » l i « M S .S t ^ OTK«r ZOTHT. Wi* nw» 4OT«rlhOT*VjOT!OThS(. In th. MiMrtz Uh of Kom OTrool, a t itotOTn «OTOTrt t f l * IrodrOT aOTsKz-two t m and op. '■S^JOTtSSSL**® —"OT OT OTrwt; t h ^ jy O T f

l e g a l KOTtCEE

number fourteen (H)i Ihenee runnlnf owt- wardly along said lot and at right eagles with said Bnulford street one hundred and ten (Mt to tbe northwesterly corner of lot number nineteen (16); thence along said lot south- w ^ y aid'parallel with raid Bradford street fitly feet to th* northeasterly corner of lot Dumbw twelve {12); thetic*. along raid latl mentioned let wsstwardly one hundred and ten feet to raid Bradford street, and thence along £ d street nbrtliwardJy fifty feet to the ptaoe of bsnnnltig. Being lot number thirteen on Block U on map number one of property of^B w ad ' j ^ t —Beginning on tbe easterly side of Bradford Rtreet at a point distant two hun- fired and Mveaty feet and iweiity-esven hun­dredths of a foot sottthsrly (rain WaeblnatoQ strest and at the southwesteriy corner of lot nnmbsr twelve (W): thence easiwardly and along raid lot and at right angle* to Bradfort etrest one hundred and tea feet to tbe rartb- laaaterly ootoer ot lot number iweDty*one (21); thence ialong the rear of Iota numbers twen^- one and twenty-two snd twenty-three t 2 j ; ^ 28) southwardly and parallel with B ra d f^ street ooe hundred and fifty feet to tbe imrth.' Mfterly oorjiar of lot number eight (8); theno* along raid last mentioned lot weatwardly one huw ed and ten feet to raid Bradford ■uw , a&d thence along said street bnnilred .na attf feet to th . WK* OT t^ ln - nlag- Being lota number* fl, .M> end l l IJ Blueit U on aforementioned map. tbe inchoate right of dower of SHSSSV■igiKarl Valentin. lUrl Valentin, togetbMrs. wife of the defendant.J otU, OTlina OTafitlJir

“S,¥OT'’5.™k, N. 1..SpectnlWOTOT ta c £ S ^

LODI. A. Zltfler. BOT&KW.

S f5 2 C r ,HoM Itmt WeOTtZiS"‘a l s - T S f lS S T M ^ I. OTbOTT'^ feel__ ___ „ KM* MrMl. nndthuw* MSIWV OTons tb . .MM twMtr-fle.

Viw_Piyt^ t^^ Ota

S v’ ot J u i T W a i -m 5 wnplOToOTtaT^ <tai*ndMUyou are ' “ 'demur before« ths said MU vrtU b*„ _a- f--------- - „ ,» Ml4‘*5Sr^*S

5; OTvS othS to StaS «OT Mta. pmOTta OT aiM tUr. OTt. OT O m t* c . L i^ w ,

«U u w tanSBlOT tk . InrOTlia---- H t. U»'MH, - «U ---- -___ [ rtut EMurtUSBBH

BPSCIJtL HAfiTBR'S SALB-^k New JerMy-Beiween HniT A. Cotbout.

wmpi*tn.iit. and c.tberln* KpOfOTA OT 4ehn4.nU-Oa MU for v ^ t t a n . , SWOTOW ■ eo«t>n«t*iie, Solicitor., . . '

By Tlrtn . OT a deerw fw lOT. S ta J ^ W *w Oourt OT Chanceiy In til* OTov. OT*“ 4 «SHJlb w in t dOT. th. «l.vraw 4af OTtMn IMBOTM MS OTMit 'l OT pkblle vioida. Ind Kit dw Ht TwuShr. th . i

EH MV-

imkniMBn.H tlU r la OhaaoKF OT K nr Jena,

m CBANCWT OF H tW JFRSKr-BOTwun OkHilllw V a n L oompMontit, tnd lUH.

BUller i t gl,. 4efinidfiat»'*On bill, etc.-oNbtle* rale.

By virtue of an order nradn In th* above on- tttlU . CMM, I tkaU expos* for sale at public Tepiiit b i the ptwlSM described below on

efxtaefttb day of #cr|riemtHW Msrti a t qiflfl o'aloek Id the aftoraorm, all that trmat *e pairat of land and pramleea eliirate,

bfltu hi the Mty of Orange, Meera tm Array:ia-RMnnhiff oti the •aaterh' i4d*gireflf a t a pfitnt A alan on* tatm- *fcSt : *F«Ttr-.5fTtft han-

carrylhi f# «» C?*'Which k OT. fWtall^-

taon HwMt « wOTt oOTsOT the city OT »ofUMrAOTir eoKSUMfit' . tanOT ik tita uOT « OM>lH .5 !r fc fS « ’

jr*5lg!pIi&L 4ad frent■ ^ .......... the eowb-

•treeiA hk and mate

1 b / the . b ^ in*

i.daOTh OT ilM'Mirciww _ta >UA Wll t. alia far Ih.

s S h ' i i S i W B ' . z S i sOOTOT z«lr

uV'mSj im r '- . V

I ,1. ..I

I F . BTEniNS. ..r OT OoiBlilOTnuli^

M ■ ^

I