the newark star and newark advertiser. (newark, n.j ... · essex park policemen who took part in...

ESSEX PARK POLICEMEN WHO TOOK PART IN SWIMMING CONTESTS TODAY ^ ll«^ I

of them got was in the Zaragosa and Hidalgo plazas, with the rain beating on them. I Appeal for aid from

U. S. CONSUL IN MONTEREY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. — Consul- General Hanna, at Monterey. Mexico, on behalf of the officers of the Amer- ican colony there, has made an appeal to the American people to assist the destitute sufferers at Monterey. In a

telegram received at the State Depart- ment today Mr. Hanna says that the dead number TOO, and that thousands are homeless. Good use. he says, will he made of all funds sent in care of the consulate. Mr. Hanna says nearly every person in the city has suffered loss, and very many of the poorer class have lost everything.

JERSEYMAN TO FLY IN HOMEMADE AEROPLANE.

Red Bank Awaits Result of Con»

templated Feat. RED BANK, Aug. 30.—In an airship

of his own construction and fashioned after his own ideas of aerial naviga- tion. Edward Myer. of this place, late J today will attempt a flight in the fair ; grounds. The ship is of the biplane type, 30 feet wide.

The scow is made to revolve by means of a motorcycle engine and the j whole contrivance, outside of the en-

gine, does not W'eigh more than IOC

^pounds. The Monmouth County Agricultural

Fair Association will hold its second j .annual exhibition on the fair grounds .here September 3, 4 and 6. w'hen there will be a balloon ascension by Dec Stevens, and a parade of decorated ■automobiles.

THIRTY MORE WANT TO BE TRUANT OFFICERS.

Five Women to Be Chosen for Position.

Thirty more of the ninety applicants for the positions of truant officer were

examined in the Board of Education ■rooms today. The number trying for I "the places is so large that it had to | he separated into three sections. Ten •men and five women will be chosen.

This is the first time that the board has had to look after this part of the work. Cntil this year policemen were: assigned to duty as truant officers, but when the budget was made up early In the summer, the police commission- ers decided that it was an expense that should be borne by the educational de- partment, and accordingly asked to be relieved of the duty.

JUMPS TO HIS DEATH FROM FERRYBOAT

Man Believed to Be George B Clark, Telegraph Operator.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 30.—A young man. said to be George B. Clark, a telegraph operator in the New York Times office, committed suicide yesterday aft- i Grnoon by jumping into the North river from the rear end of the Erie j ferryboat Ridgewood, of the Twenty- third street line, as she was about to enter the Jersey City slip.

The telegraph editor of the New York Times s?id today that a George R. <!iark had worked for that newspaper occasionally as an operator, but his home address was not known.

TWO SISTERS SWIM NARROWS: THIRD FAILS.

i NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Three stal- wart young women. Ethel. Vera and Beatrice Due. daughters of Albert E. Due. of 8404 Seventh avenue. Pav Ridge. made an attempt to swim th> Narrows between Fort Hamilton nrd Fort Wadsworth yesterday. The two oldest girls succeeded, but Beatrice, after being carried far out of her courS’ by the strong tides, anti, after being in the water for four hours and seven minutes, was compelled to quit.

NO BABIES. NO VOTES, THIS PRIEST’S PLAN,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 30.—"Family suffrage; one vote for every baby, or no

babies, no ballots." This is the propaganda of the Rev.;

D. S Phelan, editor-priest, of .St. Louis. The measure, which the priest says

)ie will submit to the next session of the Legislature in Jefferson • 'Ity. asks for family suffrage iu Missouri for the purpose of discouraging race suicide. Father Phelan also wil. submit a bill prohibiting a divorced husband from marrying tiie corespondent in a divorce case.

THAW ASYLUM LIBRARIAN. MATTKAWAX. N. Y.. Aug. S'. In

their search for regular occupation for Harry K. Thaw, recently recommitted to the Stale Hospital for the Criminal Insane here, the authorities of the in- stitution have appointed him to the post of librarian.

HAD LOADED REVOLVER. Haetano Xotorano. 30 years old. was

arrlested on Sixth avenue last niglu by Policeman Hager, of the Second Pre- cinct for having in his possession a

loaded revolver. He was held in de- fault of $1,000 ball by Acting Judge Oehring In the Second Precinct today.

THIRTY HURT IN Clll.l IxIuN. SPItlXiJF; ELD. Vug. 30. rhh t,

persons were injured In a wreck herr night, when a special Rig Foui ;

eastbound. wa« In colliaion with •ilon train from Dayton. 1

STRIFE WAS RIFE

Today’s Hearing Brings Out Story of a Thrilling

Encounter.

* Vice-Chancellor Howell today heard counsel in the matter of the applica- tion of Robert E. Logue for an order restraining the Whitney Steel Con- struction Company, which has charge of the work on the new Firemen’s In- surance building at Broad and Market streets, from Inserting any more iron girders in the building he occupies as a cafe at 181 Market street.

When the various affidavits were

read, facts were brought out never

before made public. A few days after the preliminary ol-

der was granted, former Judge Alfred X. Skinner appeared before the vice- chancellor and had the order modified to allow his clients to Insert one more

beam, because the building had sunk three-quarters of an inch.

When the men started to do the work a night manager in the cafe appeared and attacked the foreman, injuring him so badly he had to receive treatment in a hospital. It is also alleged that a

certain police officer Interefered without warrant. It was not until Superin- tendent of Buildings O'Rourke appeared and notified the tenants that he would order all to vacate the bulldirg because it was unsafe, that the work was allowed to proceed. This makes 1 all six beams that have pieiced the walls of the building to render It sif? front the sinking consequent to the excavation next door.

The old English common law states

that one must protect the land of an

adjoining owner, and this is modified In this State by the statutory law. which add that he must also protect the building.

Walter .1. Knight, counsel for Logue. contended the defendants were injuring his client's building by the holes mad?, and also claimed the beams interfered with the transaction of business.

Judge Skinner answered that the end justified the means. The defendant cut in the walls to save the building, and would later fix up the holes in the same condition as formerly, he held.

Decision will be rendered later.

BEE IN HIS EAR DESTROYS TRENTON MAN’S HEARING

Torture by Insect Comes Near Driving Farm-hand Insane.

TRENTON, Aug. 30.—A bee of the yellow Jacket variety In his ear for more than an hour yesterday afternoon drove Peter Wattun. a farm-hand from the outskirts of Lawrencevllle, frantic with distraction and pain. He strove j by every means to dislodge the Insect, but without success Mad with pain, I he set out with record speed for this city. The insect meanwhile continued its frantic buzzing in his ear. so that by the time Wattun reached McKinley Hospital he was almost a maniac He managed to reach the hospital, however. it required a half-hour's effort of several physicians to remove the insect with a pair of tweezers. It was found that the bee had eaten away part of tile drum in Waturn's left ear, and the physicians said today his hearing was practically destroyed.

COURT AGREES THAT IT WAS A WELL PUT UP JOB

"Tell the truth, officer; isn't litis apnt- up Job?" demanded William Doyle, 62 years old. when arraigned before Act- ing Judge Oehring, In the Second Pre- cinct Court, today, oharged with beg- ging. Peter Kennedy. 30 years old, and John Orlodraz. 47 years old, were arraigned with him. The three had been arrested by Bicycle Policeman Dono- \ an.

"You are right, Doyle." said the court. "I agree with you. It. is the best Job the officer could put up. ft is up to me to send you up, and up you three go to the county penitentiary for sixty days each."

BELLEVILLE BOY’S ARM BADLY TORN BY DOG

Edward Wirtz. U years old. of North Cortlandt street. Belleville, was attacked by a dog belonging to Guy Mac- Conell. of Washington avenue, that town. Saturday afternoon, and had his right arm badly torn. The boy was on the delivery wagon of the Sandford Meat and Supply Company and went into the MaeConell yard. She dog. a

hull terrier, ran at him and the boy turned to llee. Mrs. MaeOonel; called th- dog. hut the animal paid no heed to her. The boy fell and the d"g fastened his ttotli to tlie lad's arm He was badly gashed before the woman could diag the dog away. The hoc- was attended by Dr. John F. Condon.

WAS IT WHISKEY 08 SALTS? Whether Richard Meyers, a negro. 43

years old. of 173 Central place, had drunk whiskey or epsom salts, was a

question Acting Judge Drilling was t ailed upon to decide today. Meyer de. elated it was salts. Police-man Heller, of ilie Fifth Precinct, nn equally sure it was whiskey. Meter sa'-d he took salts for t .1 eptir fits. The court, however. be!Sieved the : (man. Meyei was sentenced to thirty lavs at the penitentiary.

EKFK BHIHiiE MMWriTE MEETS. The join oniui.t. n ':vc bridges

■! K.**' < and lied. ■ rules will iii' t in tile Court II ■■ d* Hudson

■ only fon'shi and ilo p several matter* tha' have been lying dormant during the summer season. Freeholder Frank E. Ward, of the First ward, A this city, is tht chairman.

OVER'ZEALOUS CELEBRATION LANDS THEM IN COURT.

Woman Goes to Jail for Church Disturbance.

Evidently everyone in Newark didn’t bo to Coney Island yesterday to enjoy

i the Sunday: on the contrary, many stayed home and enjoyed the day in their own peculiar way, with the result that the police of the Third Pre- cinct were forced to make a few ar- rests for intoxication and loitering.

John Pachier. 34 years of age, of 116 Chambers street, was arrested by Po- liceman Scully, of the Third Precinct, for intoxication and carrying con- cealed weapons. He was fined $10 by Judge Hahn in the Third Precinct Po- lice Court.

Martin Falo, 31 years of age, living at 37 Adams street, was arrested by Policemen Scully and Fitzsimmons, of the Third Precinct, for being under the influence of liquor and creating a dis- turb,. ;o In Adams street. He was lined $10 by Judge Hahn.

Ellen Koenig, of Mulvern and Van Buren streets, was committed to the county jail for sixty clays by Judge Hahn for being intoxicated and creating a disturbance in church while serv- ices were going on.

HERE’S A SNAKE STORY THAT’S REALLY TRUE.

Wife of Haussling's Clerk Is Sponsor for the Tale.

Many folks have heard ghost, fish and snake stories. Some you have be-

lieved and others, doubtless, you haven't, but here is a snake story the truth of which is authenticated by Mrs. Gilroy, the wife of John J. Gilroy, Mayor Haussling’s clerk, and William E. Coryell, of Whippany.

Mr. Gilroy and Ills family are spend- ing the summer at Mr. Coryell’s place in Whippany. and, like all good hus- bands, Mr. Gilroy- went up on Saturday to spend the week-end with his family. Mrs. Gilroy called their 4-year-old son, Elvin J., to prepare him to meet his father at the station. Young Elvin was nowhere in sight, and a hurried search was made, in tile belief that the child was lost. He was found in the rear of the barn, about 150 feet back of the house, with a pitchfork in his hands, sticking the prongs into a

large biacksnake, and was Just picking it up to bring back to the house. When Mr. Coryell measured the snake he

found it was three feet ten inches long.

ANOTHER 5 P. C. TAX CONFAB ON DENMAN’S RETURN, j

Board of Works Commissioner Expected in Next Few Days.

Another conference between City En- gineer Morris It. Sherrerd, Commis- sioner Arthur R. Denman, of the Board of Works, and Matthew Boylan, auditor of the Public Service Corporation, on

the matter of the proposed ordinance for the plan of levying the 5 per cent, tax on the receipts of trolley cars will be held as soon as Commissioner Den- man returns tb the city. Hd is expected here within the next few days.

The company has expressed its will- ingness to accede to any reasonable proposition advanced by the Board of Works. At present to the two plans most favored out of those suggested arc the car mileage and the “stop-the- elock" systems. The latter is the most under discussion, but the corporation sees drawbacks to it in the fact that on the South orange line, where cars are run at three distances, only one of which is within the city limits, it might be difficult to kfeep the tally straight of those going beyond the city lines. It will be suggested at the conference that some kind of a test be made by whi-h this difficulty may be met.

EAST FOB PABK COPS 10 SI LIFE

Guardians Come Out with Fly ing Colors in Thrilling

Dummy Tests.

Essex Park policemen rehearseu possible future feats of heroism during (lie annual swimming con tests at the Branch Brook boat-house today, and the ease with which dum- mies were rescued demonstrated that the park guardians are thoroughly equipped by their training lo save hu- man life. All records of last yeai were shattered.

Potter Hines, scratch man, carried off top honors in the 100-yard senioi swim, making the distance in 1 minute 17 3-5 seconds, while George Brodesser, who swam in' the intermediate class, covered the distance in 2 minutes 11 2-5 seconds. In both events the police low- ered their records of last year.

In the diving contest only two succeeded In raising the dummy from the bottom of the stream. Oscar Kchumar. had a streak of luck and found the. imitation McGlnty at the first dive, in exactly 34 seconds after diving from the wharf of the boat-house. However, he had a close race for first place, and for a time it looked as though the honors would go to George Millfr. as then was some dispute among the judges as to his time. The three judges each re-

corded a different time. The time ol the stop watc-h of Mayor J H. Hawl- son, of Caldwell, who acted as judge und starter, was finally agreed upon and showed that Miller had lost by just 1-5 of a second.

The banks surrounding the boat- house were dotted with spectators, who [ were well rewarded for their wait. In each event medals were awarded for first and second places, and presented to the winners by Alonzo Church, secretary of the Park Commission.

The entries and time of winners fol- low :

Senior 100-Yard' Swim—Potter Haines, lm. 17 3-Ss.; G. Gecgan. lm. 42s.; James darken, 2m. 5s. The other entries were Sehnman, Dunn, Chadwick, Miller and Cullen.

Intermediate 100-Yard Swim—George Broedesser. 2m. 112-5s.; Charles Mur- ray, 2m. 28s. The other entries were Heins and. Moore.

Junior 50-Yard Event—Walter Wilde- ntan, 50'is.; George Bonnett, 59 3-5s. The other entries were Thomasson und) Gloosglaus.

The judges were Mayor J. H. Harri- son. Charles Holzhauer and Gustav Hornfeck.

Startpr—Mayor J. H. Harrison, of Caldwell.

M’HARG STANDS PAT AFTER ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.— That Ormsby McIIarg, assistant secretary of Commerce and Labor, believes that his recent interview regarding conserva- tion policies has not embarrassed Presi- dent Taft or his administration, that he is ready to step from office Immediately if such should be the construction placed upon his attitude regarding the methods of preserving the forests, and I that the views which lie has expressed J are his own without any reference to' tils official position, seems to be a sum-

mary of the .situation which has created I so much discussion since Mr. McHnrg'sl original Interview. Mr. McHarg R"ems

to consider that his published Interview does not In any way alter the relations which have existed since he accepted the assistant secretaryship of the De- ! partment of Commerce and Labor.

TWO POPULAR ALDERMEN WHO WILL GIVE MOONLIGHT OUTINGS

Elmer A. Day.

.lofteph A. Wriffllt.

Day and Wright Plan to Enter* tain Friends on Moon*

light Sails.

Alderman Elmer A. Day ■will be ho.-t tonight to about one thousand Second

1 Ward friend*, who will take the steam-

er Orient at 7:80 p. m. at the City Dock for a moonlight nail down and around

I Sandy Hook and Staten Island. On Wednesday evening, leaving on

the same steamer at the same time and place, Alderman Joseph A. Wright, of the First Ward, will he. the host to p

; large number of Ills friends, when they take the moonlight sail to Coney Island.

; \roal and instrumental music will be

j f|irniah«d on both occasions, a ad the i tickets are going rapidly.

i

STAR’S BASEBALL CONTEST COUPON

I vote for

as the most popular BASEBALL PLAYER ON THE NEWARK TEAM and the Tiger whose wtyk has done most In the fight to bring the pennant, to Newark. A handsome diamond-studded gold medal will be presented by the STAR to the player receiving the largest number of votes.

Send, mall or bring votes In person to Baseball Contest Editor of the STAR, 794 Broad street, Newark.

DIES IN AGONY Conscious Thirteen Hours After

Upsetting Pot of Boil" ing Syrup.

[Special to the Newark Star.] ELIZABETH. Aug. 30.—Terribly

scalded by boiling syrup, Christian

Frank Ahrens, 2 years old, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian .1. Ahrens, of 823

Madison avenue, North Elizabeth, died early today after suffering thirteen hours.

The baby climbed on a chair stand- ing against the kitchen tubs in the Ahrens home yesterday morning, grasped at the handle of a large kettle which the mother had a short time before filled with boiling plum syrup from fruit she was preserving and deluged himself with the scalding fluid. The mother and father rushed to their child’s side, poured linseed oil on his burns and called for aid. Dr. Theodore Llvengood was summoned and worked for some time over the baby. The child could only say ’’mairva" and “papa," but remained conscious until shortly before the end.

The mother, fearing just such an ac-

cident as occurred, had left the children with their father in an adjoining | room. Mr. Ahrens went to the kitchen to get some milk for the baby and! his sister, 4-year-old Lillian Frances, and the baby toddled softly out after him.

The Ahrens have lived at their present address since last April. Mr. Ahrens is a compositor in the employ of the STAR.

MAY REMOVE LIDS OF BALLOT'BOXES TO VOTE.

Attorney*General So Advises Secretary of State. [Prom a Staff Correspondent.]

TRENTON, Aug. 30.—Secretary of State Samuel D. Dickinson has been Hdvlsed by the attorney-general that If the ballots for the constitutional amendment, election are too large to ire pushed through the slots of regular ballot-boxes, the llde of the boxes may be removed and the ballots deposited through the open tops of the boxes.

The act providing for the constitutional elections provides that the voting shall be done In conformity with the general election laws, as far as is practicable. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Gaskill bolds that if the ballots will not go through the slots in the boxes, then an impracticable situation arises, which may be overcome by making the boxes practicable by re- moving the entire top.

He also holds that the absence of a box which has been adopted by custom for voting purposes cannot defeat the right of legal voters to cast their ballots, and that any kind of a box would be legal.

JERSEY MARKSMEN SHOOT W ELL IN CUP CONTEST.

(Speelal to tho Newark Star.] CAMP PERRY, O.. Aug. 30.—Major

William B. Martin, of Elizabeth. N. J.. and Lieutenant-Colonel William E. Tewes, assistant Inspector-general of rifle practise. New Jersey, scored 94 and 92. respectively, this morning in the National Rifle Association's match for the Leech cup. which Lieutenant J. L. Topham, Thirteenth United States Infantry, won with 103. Captain Wise, of Massachusetts, was second, with 101. The winner of 1907. Captain Casey of Pennsylvania, who broke the record with 101 out of 105, today got 98.

ESSEX ARRIVALS IN ASBllRY. [Special to the Newark Star.]

ASBl'RY PAR 1C, Aug. 10.—At ths j Shoreham are W. C. Whltall. Mrs. C. Yaeger, Miss H. Yaeger, A. F. Yaeg r and Miss B. Manning, of Plainfield; Mrs. M. Averil, Mrs. C. Kirkpatri k, Miss Blanche Tennyson. Miss Marlon Dovell and Mr. and Mrs. C. M., Caus- land. of Newark.

Nevvarkers at the Surf House include E. M. Benbrooke, Miss Josephine Het- zel, C. E. Hetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Neary, Mrs. A. Sehiener. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Winkler, M.s. Robert Winkler and Mrs. Frances Winkler.

Registered today at the Tenney House were Mr. and Mrs. Aman and daughter, of Newark.

PUT ON ANOTHER’S SHOES. On complaint of Jacob I.attig, of 910

Highland avenue, James MacNieholas. charged with stealing a pair of shoes, was arrested by Plalnelotliesnun Han- non and Goodwin, of the Second Pre- cinct Court today. MacNieholas plead- ed guilty and told the Judge that how he entered the room by mistake was

that ho was under the influence of llquot at the time, and put the shoes on.

thinking that they wore his own. He was found guilty but let go on suspend- ed sentence..

THIRSTY. HE STOLE MILK. John nothing. EH) years old. no home,

was arrested by Bicycle Policeman Donovan, of the Second Precinct, early yexterdav for stealing mill: from the doorstep.'- on Hi* cvillc avenue. Ln

court today the prisoner told Acting Judge Orluing that he was thirsty nnd could not get any Water to drink He wftfl sentenced to Jail lor ninety day*.

ANOTHER CURTISS TRIUMPH PLACES AMERICA IN LEAD

(Continued from First Page.)

It will remain with us, who have been

pioneers in the science of flying. "Since I have come here, a stranger,

I have received nothing but courteous and fair treatment from the French, who are excellent sportsmen.

"In regard to speed I am certain the aeroplane that will go a mile a minute is close at hand. My own machine, differently adjusted can make better time than it has made, and it must be remembered this is in trade language a “stock machine” fitted with a sixty- jiorse power engine.

"We are only at the beginning of the

marvels to ■ be shown In the conquest of the air. but this meeting has demonstrated beyond all question that flying by man has arrived for all the world.

"One thing I regret. I am sorry Bleriot, who made such a fine record, was prevented by accident from trying for the cup. I'm sorry for Bleriot, but I'm glad the cup is ours. I believe we can keep it.”

CurtlBS only missed winning the lap speed contest from Bleriot by a small margin. He captured second place In that event, wJilch was over the full circuit of ten kilometres, or 6.21 miles, raising his total money winnings for the meeting to 38,000 francs, besides the International cup, which goes to the Aero Club of America, inscribed with his name.

As In the cup contest, an accident— the only serious one of the meeting- removed Bleriot, the American's most dangerous competitor, from the three- lap speed contest. Bleriot's escape from death was a narrow one. He had passed the first turn In the Prix de la Vitesse when the rucider suddenly failed to respond. The machine turned com- pletely over three trmes, landing with such force that the petrol tank burst, and catching fire from trtb hot motor, enveloped the machine and pilot in flames. Before Bleriot could extricate himself he was burned about the face and hands, but not seriously.

With Bleriot out of the contest, Lath- am remained Curtiss's only serious rival. The race was intensely exciting. Latham, with No. 13. started four minutes ahead of tire American, who gave chase. Curtisa overhauled him In every kilometre, finishing less than four hundred metres behind the Frenchman.

"Aviation week” came to its official olose today with a gala breakfast giver, by the committee of organization In honor of the aviators. There were over five hundred guests present, and in- tense enthusiasm in the matter of 'the wonderful success of the week was manifested on every hand. Bleriot attended with his arm in a sling, a result ofjiis accident yesterday, and he and Glenn H. Curtiss, the American; Henry Farman. the Englishman, and Hubert Latham and Louis Paulhan, the French flyers, received ovations, the assemblage arising again and again • o cheer them.

WRIGHT TESTS NEW PLANE. BERLIN, Aug. 30.—Orville Wright

tested his German-built aeroplane In a fifteen-minute flight shortly after daylight today above the Tempelhof parade ground. The aeronaut is gen- erally satisfied with the way In which the craft behaved.

VANCE, SECRETARY TO MAYOR, BACK FROM CANADA

Attended Meet of League of American Municipalities.

Wilson J. Vance, secretary to Mayor Haussling. returned to the Cit-v Hall today, after an absence of three weeks. He arrived here from Montreal, where, <

as representative of the mayor, he attended the annual convention of/the League of American Municipalities. The rest of the time he spent at North- port, L. X.

With Mr. Vance at Montreal were City Clerk James F. Connelly and Al- derman Jerome T. Congietor.. Mr. Cun- gleton is not expected to return until next week.

The principal topics taken up at this year’s convention were those of taxa- tion and municipal charters. Alderman Congleton presented a paper on the care of the unemployed, advocating the su-

pervision of the city in bringing the employers and the employees Into touch with one another. The alderman was elected a trustee of the league for the coming year.

TRIED TO SHOOT GREECE'S CROWN PRINCE, IS REPORT,

ROME. Aug. 30.—It is reported from Athens that a Cretan attempted to shoot the Crown Prince George. An in- vestigation is being made today.

Prince George was for some time High Commissioner, ruling over Crete us the agent of' the protecting powers. He Is now commander-ln-chlef of the army, which Is in a seml-mutlnous condition.

TAX COMMISSION SECRETARY BACK. Noah Outer, secretary of the Tax

Commission, has returned from a two weeks’ vacation at Sharon Springs. N. Y. He left immediately after the assessments for the current year had been made to recuperate after Ilia months of day and night work. Mr. Outer says that there were sixty othe-

ewarkers In the town at the same time, among Sheriff William Harrlgan.

MOTHER JAILED, SOCIETY GETS BABY For the second time within three

weeks Mrs. Jennie Letu, of 370 Ogden street, was arraigned before Acting Judge Oehring in the Second Precinct Court today. She was charged with being drunk and disorderly by Rounds- man Heller and”Policeman Norton. She tarried her baby. Helen, who Is less than a year old. The mother was sent to the penitentiary for sixty days. The child was taken to the Catholic Chil- dren’s Society.

Printer

Engraver j WEDDING CARDS

MENUS I DINNER CARDS!

M * *

EXCURSIONS.

LACKAWANNA EXCURSIONS

nn urn wherry Cake. Every JV j 1111 Sundny, to Srpt. 10 tool, j t"** Sneclil trains leave

__Newark 9:44 A. M.

CO OVI Xlagnrn Falls. Account JjM,nil l.nhor Day. T Tickets good going on

all trains after 6:00 P. M. Sept. 3 and all trains Sept. 4 and 5. Return on all trains on

_or before Sept. 7.

COY Oil Chicago. Ill" J/ /,UU T'ckets good going T * w Sept. 10. 11 and 12. Re-

turn leaving Chicago on or before Sept. 19.

fCC Cl] Denver, Colorado JJJ.uU Spring,, or Puelilo, Colo, v Tickets good going

Sept. 30. Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Return limit Oct. 31. 1909.

f 0Y CO Seattle, Portland, Vnn- Jn / nil eouver, Vlclorio. Ac- "

count Alaskn-Yukon Ex- position. Tickets on sale dally to Sept. 29. Return limit Oct. 31. 915.25 additional, one way via Los Angeles or San Francisco.

61A4 7C San Francisco nnd Los ♦ lljZ1'" Angeles.

Tickets on sale dally to Sept 29. Return limit Oct 31.

Excursion tickets to nil principal Summer Resorts.

For further and more detailed Information, routes, Pullman res- ervations. etc.. Inquire Lacka- wanna City Ticket Office, 749 Broad St., or write J. L. SMITH. D. P. A.. 749 Broad St.. Newark. N. .1.

Steamer MAJESTIC, the 8afs<t, Finstt and Fastest Excursion Steamer Afloat.

Steamers Majestic and Newark

WILL MAKE THREE TRIP! T:>

CONEY ISLAND EVERY DAY

Boats leav» Commercial Wharf, neat Pennsylvania R. R. depot, 9:15 a. rn.,-1 31 and 7:30 p. no.

Fare for Sundny evening sail, to In- sure respectability and comfort, will'bo Increased to SOc.

M ■ Boat leaves Com- kAAI/QIAIQU msrclal What! nUtlnUlf dV -Inly 4 and 5 an 1

every Sunday an I Holiday hereafter at 9 a m. Fare, Roun.l Trip, 78a

CONEY ISLAND New Palace Steamer

ORIENT THREE TRIPS DAILY

LEAVE CITY DOCK, NEWARK Near Pennsylvania Depot

9:15 A. M., *4:00 and 7:30 F. M.

Free Admission to Dreamland TICKETS, SOc. CHILDREN, SSc.

NIGHT TRIP, »So. GEO. W. BEEBE

KNICKERBOCKER BURLE QUERS Next Week—THE TROCADEROS.

-W umpire ^ B—' *W- — THEATRE «»i)iingto,i 4; Market St* To). 039 Market

S.7,kn.A0uft.iV;- TIGER HUES l-xtra Attraction—“7.ALLAH” AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY

Week Sept. 6-Tom Miner's Bohemian*

COLUMBjA—ALL week th killer,

8 THE RIVER PIRATES

UUICK SERVICE

NEWARK TAXICAB CB, K W. MAUSERT. Prop.

15 Cabs In Service DAY-NIGHT

1 ! I.I.i'IUl.N KS I I) J3l?4 Market I 473-L Newark

4 81 1 Market | '429.A f Tel.

DINNER IN HONOR dF MASONIC DEDICATION,

Among the speakers at the dinner to be given in Jersey City tonight in honor of the dedleation of the new building of Teutonia Lodge No. 72, F. and A. M in Newark avenue, opposite the new

Court House, will be C. William Heil- man, member of the County Tux Board. He is the district deputy of the eleventh New Jersey Masonic district, compris-

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Ing the German-speaking lodges, and Ills toast will be "The Eleventh Masonic District, Its Influence and Popularity." Among the many guests will be the grand master, former Judge Clarence Conover, of Freehold.

The new building is one of the finest of Its kind in the Stata

DEPUTY AUDITOR BACK AT DESK. Deputy County Auditor Harry House!

has returned to his desk in the Court House, after a tWelve-day absence from his duties. He was in Portland, Uk, and other points down EuL

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the newark star and newark advertiser. (newark, n.j ... · essex park policemen who took part in...

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