‘/ '*' a(kerfo-fflorrow: Probably lair. LAST EDITION

NUMBER 7,805 NEWARK, N. J„ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1908.—TWENTY-TWO PAQBS. TWO CENTS.

CASTRO ABROAD TO MAKEPEACE

Hopes to Settle Venezuela’s In- temational Squabbles While . on Sick Leave.

ARRIVES AT SPANISH PORT

V /

I

SANTANDEH. SiMtin, D te 9. - Th« French iteauitr Quftileloupo, with J*Msl- d«ni CMtro, of \"enc>yjelu, on board, cartifl In hare ta-day. It was lennied soon alter her arrival that President Caatrii will continue oil board the steanier In Bur* deaux bod that from Bordeaux he will travel overiand to Eerlln,

President Castro has com* to Eurhpe Tith the Intention of settlln* all Vem**- ueia'a International quarrels, The ceneral health of the Ptesident Is tuod.

The Gundsloupe came Into Santander flylngf the nai of 'Vencsuiln. In adimlon to.President Castro there were on boul-d hla wife, his sister, Senora Cardenas, two aides and three physicians, Dr. J. A. Raldo, Dr. Pablo Acosta Ortls and Dr. ponseea.

Uratery Otspelled,The, mystery of the President's trip to

Eurn^ WHS dispelled very soon nflrr the Guadeloupe dropped aachor. The reports th.at Castro la crltlcully 111 tiiut he was deserting Vehcxncin fbrevar, etc., were speedily pronounced absurd, and It was declared that he esme to Europe for the •loubls purpo.w of bcins examined by European Bpechillsts and to aetlle Venes- uolu’i outstanding dlftcrenccas with foreign powers. As l esldent' Castro Is his own Minister of Foreign Alftilrs, lie Is con­fident of being able to conduct the nego­tiations to this end to a successful con­clusion, and he believes that he will re­turn to Caraciis In Februiiry with Venex- uela at pence with the world.

Cnstixj d.eslres to oonauli European spec­ialists faenrdhig the iidvlshiblllty of nn op- erntli^.. He hits been suffering 'fdr some years with it disease that Is undarstood to tie tiihior of the kidneys.

President Cusirh,’ In spll* of the w.trn- Ings of the Voncsuelan Consuls, who lulk-

; pd with him on boaril the Guatlolupe, that j he might not he permitted to uind In I Franc*, and that he might Im huit.llhiled I If lie continued on to V BordetiiiX, . nn- nounced Unit lie Inid started for boideux,• and that was where he wo* going. His I position In that the p’rench Government p s nwnre thot ho Is going to France with ^lils hand' stretched out In pence.

Advuuee* to Freaeh.'B e fo re he left Venesuela he msde the jflrst advance by authorising the return *of several Frenchmen who had been ex- '.Jled for political reasons, and during the Myage over he had several long talks pith M. Merleou, the French Minister to Peru, who was a fellow passenger. He giplahied his Intentions to M. Merleou. tod ahtrwed the minister documents which. BO far as the French Qoverrtnetit

concerned, Castro believed will have .e WTcct of changing the government's

attitude toward him. He declared speol- flCftlly to M. Merleou that he was ready to make Important concesalons In order t6 restore amicable relations with France. Jf. Merleou assured Castro that Franco ssould exceedingly gratified tc learn o f -his conciliatory disposition, and he Suasenteed that Castro would suffer no 0lgtg|;eaable Incident on landing at Bor- 4pnug. In a dispatch from Baniander, M, ICdyleou Informed the French Oovern- ain it ftilly of the situation. President Cutro, It Is said, also expects to arrange the dlfllculUcs of his government with the United States, including the asphalt « f- Adr.

President Castro declined, to tal)t for publkatlbu to the newspapinr inei) who w int on board tt)h' ateiuner here, and k«nt.,ta. tua. cab)*, HI# , wife, howevti-,

with-th< hewapaper pHsh'Dl'-t^g dlwhait talon.

THB HAOuSTDeo. i.-The Naficriaod* yernmoBt apparently has not vet dOr,

CONFER ABOUT 'BIG SEW ER COUNJYnGHT IS b e f o r e

Lawyers for Contestants for Offices to Move Slowly in

Starting Proceeding.

HAY MAKE TEST OF ONE CASE

FOWLER PUT IN iSEEKaU ESIN A TARIFF b il l ! SLOCKETT CASE

1

Proposes Maxinmm and Mini­mum L ii^y and Commis­

sion to Fix Rates.

Police Unable So Far to Get Any Trace of Alleged

Embezzler.

SIMON HAHN IS POLICE JUDGE

Named by Mayor Haussling to Fill Vaaricy Caused by

Howell's Death.

PLANS FOR INVESTIGATIONS I TRYING TO FIND CHORUS GIRL WILL SERVE TILL JANUARY I GETS WEEK'S POSTPONEMENT

Special nitpnMi to IheEVEMSO .VSITS.WASHINGTON, Dec, 9,-Ropresenlallve

Fowler (Rep., N, J.), Introduced n bill In the House to-dny providing that Congress shall tlx maximum and minimum tariff schedule*.

It eslabltshcs a commission which, within these limits, nhall fix the rates of duty upon all Imports. No rates ao fixed hy the commlasloii shall become operative until eighteen months after It has been J roaauigoted., The onmmlsslon shall investigate nU qupttlcms of federal' tagatlpn nffecltiig Imports anil foreign trade. It shall cob

regard to products, rSifilftluietures and cpnainerce, and recum- tnt nd reclprocjtT trade treoHcs.

VtMh eemnilssltni shait emnaet of seyen members, whose ten|i Is (ourtMo yesi's.

George T. Slockett, the alleged enibtx- iler of a fund of tf.500, of which he wfis the custodian for some of his fellow- clerks in the rrudentlal Insurance Com- pony, has apparently covered hla tracks well since his disappearance last Friday. The police ore trying to find some trace of the fugitive by locating the chorus girl who played at a local theatre two weeks ago, and with whom Slockett Is said to have hwonie Infatunted.

The company with which the yopng woman played here ,1s now ih Proyldence. It went from this- city to Ifpboken, front where. tfiA t^Cgram received qt SlOekcit's nqme, 9fT Belmont avenue, T bp rs^ ; night, was sent. This message, which wae signed ' 'Modga," stated, Afaat the gender

J" AIitIt TrhiS ■Bnea*' let lJgtlt,Ab>**t _ .a ....

Mayor Haussling lo-day appointed "Simon Hahn, •fci-nicr A?nr-mlil.vmnn, ns judge of the First Criminal Court, to fill the vacancy caused by Uw death of Judge David T. Howell. Mr. Hahn look the oarii of office this afternoon and will iiasumc his place on the bench to-morrow niorn- Ing.

Tne appointment Is tor the uijeiplred term o f Judge HowpU. This means that

HITCH DELAYS MOSCA'S TRIAL

Prosecutor Unable to Proceed Because former Under-^hcriff

Has Evidence.

nef's'j.ne nil n f I he rv1il€‘nre jigralnRl ihe defenilunt In In the hnnds of former I'n- der-Shertff Ch-irl«» M. Mawin, the trial of Antonio Moaca for alleged bookmaklrtsf >116 'pOKtptined for one week by JudKO

Duvla to-dav nt the request of Second A h.- 5lnturit Prosecutor Lehlbnch. This Ih the cflie in which the Stated prfncliJiil witness U Frank Warner, who was paroled n

i few days In the custody of ChotUaunder the act eataWfahft^ police Justices j. Webb. of 786 Broad street, after havingIn tilileij end .Ahe-'-gnppletncni Ihcrtlo ........... ' --------------------- ------changing-tbci tlt^ nfijiueh of Judge. *’’ * ®*’ "

1> IMO. -------- --------- ------- „...under the operation of the so.-csl.ed ' bach, after explaining Why ho wa* not

been In inU since September iz awaiting Mosca's trial.‘ When the case was called in Part II,

o f tTn Quarter Sesaloha Court Mr. I,cTll'

tipba hny » * * ? ( tfpurae of Bwesditra' «gftin*t -Vaissueiii, hut It It Intimated Ijfre to-day that the patrol of th* Vsi^e- iraelnn coast hy thre* Dutoh WaigWys, Which began last Wednesday, may Yliiop into nVor* active q{ipaaurea. In the geent of any VenesuelaD Sarshtp altempt- IPS to make an exit fronj port.

Should an; o* Presldenl Cshlro'k ships find themselves on the high seas within range of the guns of the Dutch vessels there is a strong probability that they would be arrested and taken Into a Dutch port.

The International law op this suuject Is now being carefully considered by Hol­land.

mis IS THE SENATE.had 'jftnunie i ^ w ” In Hoboken and re-

dvtestoa that Blotkett "cohie early.'' Slockett Wa* not at home when the tele­gram arrived, mid it was opened by Mrs,

j Slockett. Shortly ofterwarti her. huslwlrid j appeared; accompanted hy a young man

'Mr. La Folletto \ who explained that the message was Iti-and added that when

"ripper" ae^ w lg^ '

WASHINGTON. De«f. », __________ ________ ,introduced a bill In the Senate to-day to j tended "for him. withdraw from entry all lands under I ha liict the sender of II, Instead of givingtnrhJsili tK&'S.m ...il I . . . . . . . . . . . .. ^

SCORE HURT BY BOMB THAT WRECKSDWELURGNB|W YORK, Deo 9,---More-than a score

o f pnsOns were injured, five of them serl- oUBly, and A hundred more' were thrown Into A pnnlc early to-day. when a bomb was hurled Into the strshaft of the tene- ment-hous* at 330 East Sixty-third street. The house was badly wrecked. The house was occupied exclnslvoly by Itnlians. and It developed that threatening. letters hod been received: by many of them during Iha. past few months.

The'roar. dt. the explosion brought resi­dents out Into the street for blocks around, and in a tew mlnuteed croWd of hundreds of half-clad men and women wenrgB,thared In- front of the house.

It was more than an'htmr before the excited .men and women who thronged the surrounding etreeta.could be quieted and Induoedto return to thlllr homes.

which there are deposits of coal or oil thot may hereafter be usOd for fuel.

Two bills were Introduced by Mr. Davla, of Arkansas, one prohibiting the trans- iniaalon by. mall, telegraph or otberwlee news that may be used for speculation or gambling. The other Is Intended to sup­press pools, trusts, etc.

A bill to reguinte transportation and- telegrsph companies so as to better pro­tect the public ggainsl unreasonable rotes was offered, by Mr, DolHver.

ROMlNAniHISTQ SENATE.WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Presldejtt

to-day sent the following nomlnallona to the Senate: To be chief o f bureau ofordnance, rank' rear-admiral. Newton , —v,,.,. u.,... uc,,nrLco .or muG. Mason; asslstatu approlser of met- unknown destinatton. The i.oan Assodu-

hlt right name, be Iwd given Slochstt's.Mrs. Slockett saw to-day tliat her

brother-in-law, Edgar B. Sioeketl, p.f 167 South Eleventh street, had visited Hobo­ken M'tnday afternoon and was informed by the manager of the Gaiety Theatre that a chorus ' girl, whose .numo was Mudge and who had played In tbs house last week, had gone to Providence with the show. Mrs. Slockett said she laid received no word from her husband other than the letter which she got Monday. The missive. Which was dated Saturday, bore a New York postmark and It was sighed "your bad. bad boy, George." It reads ss follows:

“ My Dearest Minnie—You will be sur­prised to hear that I have not started ( for Cleveland. I.am In great trouble over | money mattere and have departed for an ;

LAKE SHir AND CREW BEUEYED TO BE LOST

/PIT,LUTH; Dee, J.-There Is little, doubt that the steamer D,; M. Clemson 'went down wltb ell hands near WjiUefish Point./ Twertly-three hak-h covers have been washed ashore and their description con­vinces tlie Provident, Steamship Company that U ey Delong to the missing boat. A patrol, of the shore where the wreckage It coming In Is now maintained and a tug has beep ordered to the spot. Reports last nliW from ings which were sent out li) gearcb o f her any. no trace of the mlas- li)|g ateanirr hue been found.

The sjeamshlp company says there were twenty-^aeven men hi ' nil in the crew, nearly all from Dillnth. The master was B. E. 'Charaberiiln and the first mate W. E. McDaod,

AT

JOHN L. SDLUVAN NOW IN THE DIVORCE COURT

• .7'.. : >CHICA<GO, Da(, John l>. Saiifvan

foriwsr uhi/mplon of the pngilleilt! urmn' tp-tjay 1H «1 .suit for dlvorco' Bgalifst h's wife, urn saw to he living at CeiHmH|e R. I: The churge J* infidcluy. ..

The ccnnplami *efa pa-th tlwl Hb m v, ^ ' ‘ "J *niar»i1oo '

the tollowi.ngyaa.f,. jEulliwan ease Chicago «4 hiji rcijdcnrc,. ■ ■ *

C W l WAR HERO SUCCWiIBS,BOBTON, Dec. #.-WIlUnm H. 'Carney

who aa color aatgei'iit itf.tbe Uasaiiohuiiett* Vtjlunteuia i n ' ^ « , ; u War sivetl hlg ijeg fit tWN 'lSegpT, he had been waanded;. dibd a f (h. <^7* Hospltnl to-day o f ' injuries ritaK-ea''ii£- cenlty In an elevates .itecBnrtj '™ " T

Bergennt Ckfiiry * « * i f f fa d s j^ . . . . . o lB oM t Uie’ aecretii 1# uTTStaafe m a iS d bft to elet utbr -it l,V SteiV Oh flpvcjnber Ho. HJ* rogtmelh 1** on* bdnptoed nf e-il«red mm mJ i manded by Cokmnl Ib.lmrt Usiild gSCT Canmy wns,-»t thr sMc of Cihmei g T , „ town that coBittandur fell and afteewBiTi >* wae badly wtmndsrt. At he off tle-kani*setd he ttrld untiFt^mrades 'cane to. hla Slid htdiPerted them with the aw S sS T*; quotnu'iA Mas*tobiiseu*t ,v

"TAa aid B*g.«BV«f buKfimd

chandiaa, dlatilct'.of New York, John D. MoBwen; Vlce-Qovenior of the Philip­pine Istand, \V. Cameron Forbes, Msstd- chusetts; mambers of the-PblllppIne Cora, mlsalcm. Nekton W. Gilbert Indlanii; Rafael Palma, Philippine libihds; jnember o f Philippine Commission spS secretary of finance, end Jtwtlce, :^regor1o AranetaPhlllpptee Iilandk . r

CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.— - — ■/.

WASHINGTON. Dec. *.-The Senate to­day confirmed the nominations of Duke E. Wright, of Tennessee, to be Secretary Of War; Truman H, Newberry, of Michi­gan. to be Secretary of the Navy, and Hoffman Philip, of New York, to he MI0- fster dad resident Consul-General to Abysslnn/

"wE OERKH HAN IS HELDHIR SHOFUFIING

NE W YORK, !>ae. A fter being nr-resied for alleged ehopllftlng, the ™ »* of Mrs. Louisa J. BcMoai. wife of Louis Sehloss, said to be a mlllibnnire and the New York member of the firm of Schlosa .Bros,, wboltule clolhlhg manui facturers, with three factories fp Balti­more. was coallnued In the Night-Court last night until Friday. The women had

b»en reieaseu under ban band

Mr*. Schless was arrijntt'd yeslerda* Ip a large department More o f ter having been watched by priville detectives wh'd declared that they saw her go from eoun-, ter to counter and take vaptous *m*H at tIcleA totalling hi .value dbmrf R6- A f­ter her detention thg.womto aald. aocord-Ing to I ho deteoGvea that alts Wax sorry,................. ......n lir 'the things.but that she "dk) nfct know:wty she took

The motive far 'die alleged thefla Is a piissje: Jnsspiuolt A* U ra Behtnes, It m satil. wss not'On^ IFberoJIy provided with luiidA hut had.* tfiiargc aeootmt at ths store in queallon,

A P.B iisiiR teSEDIN wall StRj^^CE

> NEW TORS, Dec,' 9.—Blnndlng over W ticker Id a krokaF* office-In Wall street snd kiilustrlously reading the mpo ns It tsaoeJ forth with It* quotations. Adolph P. neneichi former treasurer or ti)« Kailonsl fiot'tfet*' -Supnlv company e f tni* cKy. a concern vrtiich is in hank- ntp-tev. sVa* srreatedtO'dB}" .charged with the larrtoy of funds .of that corpototkm, which age aljeged to h*V* hogs last It gpcctnatiuik Layton IL Setmob, ot.Pblls- de)iittla,l rr*'Jltor at-- the .oompsny, ap­peals aa-fhc complahlYIrt-ln'tlie casg.: Hi ehstgew Benrseh with the apeelllc eon- version of 11.590' of the corporaUan’* fmWIw to hla own ute.

^Ttr.xeh rors ho Wa* the owner all ■tit* dtdek of llio eomi nny tod declare tM mtfc^ therefore wits Ms own. ffe

iM In li.fM fMit for sxnmlnstlor

ft, |l %tsAay |to«|«B(s.

tlon has been a bad thing for me, and loane supposed to be good have turned out bad. I have also been reokleas niy- (elf, so that nif In.all 1 couldn't stand It any more. As soon ns I am safe ) will write you again. 1 nni going to start afresh, so os to pay all to whom money Is due, and then rrtilrn.

"M y dyar girl. I know this Is an awfuF thing for you to bear, but cheer up. dearest, 1 'have made a had blunder ami' am making others suffer besides myself. Cheer up. girl, and look hopefully Into the future. Do not pay any of my debts. They are mine and not yours."

Mrs. Slockett declared that she did not suspect her husband had fled until the letter was received. He had told her, she said, that he was going to Cleveinnd on business for the company and she pack'-d Ills things for him before he left home Friday morning. After she had received the letter she went to her husband’s em­ployers and learned from them that be liad never been sent out of ktwn by them. Mrs, Blockett said her husband had been away many times and had always told her that he was visiting other cities in the Interest of his employers.

" I never for a moment suspected,” Mrs. fl]ig<katt said, "that George had been spending thf money of the lopn aasncla- tlon. I myself wuB expecting his share of the fund, which' amoumed to nearly txrty hundred dollars, I never heard of bis .Rtmbllng or spending money fool­ishly."

... —— —* ---------—

SHE SUES FOR $10,0110, SETTLES ffHl $62.50

Spteiitl Dispafrii to l5g«yj!.V/.VO JfEIPg.JERSEY CITY, pto. A-rDecidlng that

a few dollar* in, Gi* band are, worth thou- sandi t>6 wrung frppi a hard Uiwsult, Afga. Jtork-C Motr Co-day decided to ac­cept , |t$.5C in aatuement nf a tult In Which *ba U*ked HO.OOfi fjpm William Craven.-

glmon Halm.

term* of all appointee* of the Mayor shall end at the expiration of the te^m of the Mayor by whom they were appoint­ed, the present tenure will continue only until Jniumfy 1, next. 11 Is certain, how­ever. unlesa something now untoreseer ehnll transpire, that Judge Hahn will be reappointed for a full term on the fit si day of the new year.

■The appointment-of Mr. Hahn was gen­erally expected, althougli there were sev­eral candidates for the position, nil with more or less support of an Infiuential na­ture, It is uiso a popular appointment, both among Mr. Hahn's polttlcal asso- elatea and with members Of the local b.vr.

Mr. Hahn has been auCeessful both In his profession and In the field of poiltica, not,withstanding he may bo considered to be only on the threshold o f hla career. Ho Is a native of Newark. He/Wa* born Hay IS. ISffl. and Is therefore only In bis tw'entV-sixth year. He was admitted to practise at the bar at-the age o f twenty- one. He Is the son of Rev. Jos'eph Hahn end 0 nephew of Rev, Adolph iluebech; of New- York.

Mr. Hahn attended the Chestnut Street Public SclioOl, from which fie graduated at the age of twelve' year*. He gradu­ated four year* later from the Newark Evening High .Sohoei. H* began the study of law In the office of hi* brother, Menry Hahn, and also attended the law school of the New York',- University, from which Institution he received the degree of Imclieioi of law*. lie wa* admitted to the bar in 1994.

Tlie only political office held by the new judge was that Of member of Assembly in Iftff. He was the youngest member of the leglekitive body of that' year oitd hla career wa* «iieh n* to attract to him favorable comment throughout the State. He waa the- ehalrman o f the Assembly Inveatignliog committee that probed Into the conduct of Ybe Injrtltutkma of New

the ready to proceed, said that yesterday he * aeai .Pelertfre DUeker to see Sgp. Mason, 1

under whose direetton* Mosca was sr- ' rested, to arrnhge for tlie producUon of

the evidence. The second assistnnt prose- eiilor added that Mason bad posacsalon of all the evidence xgAIn Mosea.

Mason told Dueker Ihqt It the trial wae postponed for a week he Would collnct the evidence In The mean lime and turn

; If over to the prosecutor’s office. Mr. i Lehlbach sold that in view of this ho ■| would ask for the adjournment.

AUUBATO WMStT ON TRIAL OR NOLLE PROSSE

While Detectives Corbnlly and Fallon* two of the three memberu of the depart­ment remulnlng under Indictment, have complied with the formality re<iulred to cancel their bfiU bonds and place them on their own reeognltance. Policeman Adu-e bntOy the third nmn« has not done ao. Asked to-day when lie Intended to take ndvantn^ of the recent order of Judgt Teh Eyck, he replied that he would let his $1,000 bond stand.

“The 8tnte baa nothing against he added. ” 1 know It and so do other peo­ple, I f the suite hud evidence enough to indict me I should think It would have enq ugh on which to try me. I don’t want my ball cnnceledp and I am gotng to nsk Prosecutor Mott to either give me a trial or else.have the IndKctment against me dtamliBed."

DARA NOT ENOUGH, WOMAN PLAINTIFF SAYS

Judge Heluley, In Circuit Court U, to­day granted an Order directing the Public Service Railway Company to show cause why the verdict of returned by gJury' October 6. in favor of Miss Katherine McKenn.'i, should not be set aside. The application for the rule waa made by Frsjiklln ^V. Fort, counsel for Miss Mc­Kenna. He aatd that the Injuries she had sustained Justified a verdict for w much larger omounl,

Miss McKenna, wlio asked for SIB.000 damages, was riding in a Clloton avenue trolley car* and as tlie result of a collision was severely Injured Internally. Miss McKenna araerted ithat Injuries pre- ^'e^t^ h^r from standing on her feet and doing any work* The trolley concern conterrdrd that this condition resulted from the wearing, of corsats.

Conferencee between counsel for thh. I>cniocrntlc possessors of the ofBcea of county physician and county collector and for the Repuhlionns appointed to ihenj by he new Bnai'd of Freeholders were held totdiiy. Nothing deflnlte waa lU'cidr d on, l>oih bIOa's wonted more II mu ti- look up poinia of inw Involved before l>eglimijvg Icgiil pruceedlngs. The counsel were hgrmonloua on one propo*- illinii. thot when U'gal meet'rureH are taken the prueA-edliigti be pn>per ones opd such ns the court will not throw out without piiDNlng on the inerlle of thecases involved-

The prinripnl contest, by renson of tUo !iit<Tp»ts Involved, is between County Col-, leyrnr Patrick J McOuInnesn and Richard W. Jlooth. Both men arc friendly, so far os [wraouaf rclnUona go. and Mr. Ikioth wiu Hi the collector’s office tn the court- house during,.the morning, Mr. Booth yestATdny rcrsinfMl Alonao Church ns hla couiiBeU Mr. Church la counsel hIno for Dr. VVillium f| McKenalc, appointed to lucecrd I>r. Dfinlel ElUoll.

"W l‘ bnve not yet decided on w-hat course In tiikc." said Mr. Church while In the ofllce of llerUerf" wherethey were Imving a vonferenve. "We are Hkhnlng to bring at>out u proper test ot th« qm»stlons involved. w « do not w nut to start rtn uctlon und then bnve tlm court throw it out as n wrong proceeding. Roth sides want ll^e merits of the mutter tested by the courts, and for that reason we are conferring. Uv proceeding In this wsy we will expedite the decision.

"We have not yet decided whether cer- tJornrl or <|uo wormntu proceedings are proper, gnd we want ntso to delclde'which sida should bring the quo wpirranto If thrtf be prfiper." ‘ /

I f some Arrangement betweon Dr. MC- GulmwHS and Mr. Booik^lg not effected, compllcallona nre likely to ensue for County Auditor Edward I-*. Conklin. Checks of thescounly collector have to he countersigned by the adultor and Mr. Ooi)ktln will ^be cslled on to decide who of the two claimants Is the proper col- lector. . .

W h ^ naked to-day whrit course ho would follow. Mr. Conklin nt drst thought an agreement had been made formally be­tween Dr. McGuInneas and Mr. Booth, but thc hittpr dented thla to Mr. Conklin.

"Tf (hat*a Ibe onsc," eiUd Mr. Coirithnr 'then i suppose I'll have to decide; but before 1 do It 1 will have to consult with the county counsel. I will abide by what be snytr. At present it seema to me that AH Mr. Booth wuB appointed by tho frto- liolderif nnd has quulffled, he might have to be conaldered tbo collector. Of course, that rpfers to new buslnc^n coming up. The huainess done by tlie m'w board, and elnce Mr. Bootl) QuullIU'il. la whut I will have to pass on.”

Mr. Boggs gave practically the some stiitemeni ns Mr. Church, lu addition to acting for Dr. McOulnneaa. Mr. Boggs la counsel for other ofUclals who have rerllorurled Ihe proceed Inga of the free­holders (iist Monday. Mr. Boggs la de- alrous of avoiding unneMcessary hti)tatl0h. mid conBPQUently expense, and to that end Is trying to have nn ngrocment made between the whole bodies of contestants and conlpslees. The newly appointcfl minor officliiln have not yet finally ngrceii OP'counsel, and until they do. Mr. Boggs said, the matter will bave to remain in statu QUO*

Mr. Hoggi's plan Is to luive an ngtee- ment by which contestH will be made on only tWo OP three <^b*b, one i f iwsslble, as g test thnt will affect the whole list of Hppolntpienls. If c<«jnoel for the Repub- flisah afq»rrtte«e wiQ not nitrei to thls.^^i^ ceedingH will have to be taken In every Individual cAfiCr

Mr. Church, wtU hnve a conference to­morrow regarding the Aght between Dr, McKenxle aadi Dr. Elllotf for county phy­sician. He Intended to have one yester­day, then tried to arrange another for lo-day, and finally did for to-morrow afternoon. Dr. Elliott's counsel 1i John R. Hardin.

Both lawyers arc willing to have the merits of the matter examined into by tho court and are endea\'Oting to decide on the proper form of proceeding.

U . ^ A R DW ar Department Officers Hear­

ing Both Sides on Proposed Passaic Flume.

connissioN tells whyIT SHOULD BE BUILT

'2 " WITIp ( Je,.,ey ,md roup-d lUtoy tlUnB* existing was klTafi iloj- II. .Wi, no Boulevard t^ut eallwl for ImproveBUCtt afifi a’ere re- aveiw*. Bayffitfif- fi**- MolilHo P»rit. '.Mr, Uutoi-tojCtWfeatefi.ftir.r^while Its was rWInr th* ifonfm,- Th* Io t ,iKt)o(riSiirY'kffF Tff 'TliF-Bmaral' ffarmit trart:|fia..hoU$ -UiA UUIe gnltaAl* j Ust-kla toPUlorUy .waa *t-aitfi fMi uB«r'«;iwiavr tu jo jv M w n ^ 4»HiiA'S$i:.'.ow:3MiR,#s junto Craven. YU* tlW. WB* IfianittBS W O a il.n n iii la . '-He wa» «B*1*' daCtatiB tn t)l« Mr*. Mnlr wa* «t|lad a* a witnwa this I refiertt city rtretfiTu after An ring been

. .A .retussd fnr . 1™ l i » . 1.- dominated for member <rf the Hoard ofmorninr end-refused b r a lane lime W •pmh- Flrmllr Wlisn 'nsr ooimsel sbliw) her It she wotitd nql be wllll’ttfi to settle, sbe auddmit}' exclaimed;

"lY ,I betofi auft tot^ I™** ft- can 1 «et my t*|,H back for Iba expange of doctor’* seri'tcttaY'

Relnffi .anawctTdl nefiairtaly. Mra. Molr aald, w ith.* Mfflt;

‘ "Well, 1 ffntaia I'd lasttar nrtUe." The money rcfiretented .Uie cwt. of. medte* care tod burial apfi. and th* aaatla- ment waa affectM w u fh* auH dtfiBtBM:

COUlfC CELL TO-HORROW.■ The call In the Bufiferne Court Clrmilt tn-morfow *111 be Nos. 5. d 15, % 25 and If: and for the balance pf ibe *aok, Koa. B. ffi, J l , N, fl, « aiftJ « - r»t

Btivel and Water ComBilaalonora, On thla occasion also ha made a creditabla khOWlnc in the returns. Mr. Hafan la mar­ried and ban one child.

Oltctdi 'tSinr* ® M w m aw ,be FfoC -.Nt, lit. fc .

K » . S 4 . V A ’S . « % v'■JW. .ati ■ ■

TO CONSIDER STATE SCHOOL HONEY HOLD-UP

Bjmrlal B len lil •“ ***JBKBBT CITY. Dec. Miiyor M- ,Olt®

tVittpann, of this otty, baa Bailed « meet- Inc ot the Hvnicll)*l La-affue o f New Jer- » y . to be beld in his office In ibe elty ball, n«*t Tqaadnx oftertioo*, at s o'cloofc, to' diaelua the State achool monsya dus mnnIclAamita Mber Important nnt-- 'tera

------------W eddle* FbHft muriq l « th« city.

laareat. .aoeaeele*

ai' ■to -abqpv-m. T l» Him

laariwiB bas iw tqaai: d la^ . |l. - IT , tin dOH'* Bnad.—Afiv.

fipcrlat from o Bta/f Conaixmttml,NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Wliether the pas-

■ulc Valley Seweruso Cbmnilaiiiuii'atuiU be allowed to end ita propoaad trunk sewer near Robbins R eet In New York Bay, la belnfi made tbe subject of a hetrlnd be­fore tlie New York Harbor Board In the army building In Whlialuill alreet her* to­day. AI] the members uf the conimlailoa are In attondunce, argumg In tiehatf n the desired terminal, and represuntatlvea or the New York MerchanU' Association , are on hk nd to protest. CItlien* from - iiiatiy a t ' the towns through whICD the sewer Is designed u run are also present, Beside* tha membsrs of the oommlaston, some o f those Yrom Newark who are in atftiidunue are City Counsel Nugent, for­mer City Counsel Joseph Cuult, Chandler W. Klker, Chief Engineer Morris R, Bher* rerd, Bewer Engineer Edward B. Rqnkln and Joiin B. uibsbii,’ tliu commission * **c-retafy.

Paterson lias sent Mayor MeSride, Baii- utor John Klnehcllffc, Dr. R. M. Curts, Henry Hewitt, Charles Bpbrelner ana John J, FKigeruld. Uetors Franota Chll I. ot tho eommlaslon, spoke tt wa* explained tliut the board had made Yhrtnal rtiiueei of the War Department for perinlsakt.i to ' let the sewer terminal be New York ftiy. and that this request had been reforiM to the Harbor Board for n hoaring. Plait* of Hie territory tho seWer might troverae were put In evidence, and then Mr. Child wa» called upon. He explained tliat Ih,* discharge will bo nt a depth sufflrtent to guarantee a lock ot oHenrlvetieis to renl- ileiila along the shores-and to Ussura nu harm to the buy water*.

Mr. rbllds cite* CoadlllSas.Mr, Child described Ihe lamentable con-

dllluns along the PaaSHlo River and aiiM that property alongside hild io depreciate 1 that there wits no demand for tt. He told of the fight that hafi been waged fur aav.-n . years, during which every available scliohle liad rmen InveHIgsted, and that the only available plan tor the rivef'a purllicatton was the trunk aewer, 'Mr. Child said he had learned that It take* eleven days tor so verage deposited In the river at Paterson to be exuded at the inoulh of the waterway,

Edlow Harrison, of Jersey Clly, one ot the commission's englnscra, followed Mr. Child and spoke also in behalf ot tb* project. He claimed to be thoroughly crnversflnl 'wUh river and bay conditions end declared no better terminal site could be seleeted.

Most of Mr. Harrison's talk was tn the nature of' p resume of tho fight that had been on so long and n description o f fhv poltiitlon with which the Faisalo baa bMS burdened.

During Mr, Hnrrlaon's speech Dr, Dar. Ilngton, of the New York Board ot Health, came In and took a froht seal. He la to opponent-of the project.

Culone! IxickWood. president of the Har­bor Board, interrupted Mr. Hanistm l* Bay that the question of sedlmentattog and einreaer-c* had npt been fully tntvr*. preted tu hts aatUfactlon. Mr- Harrlaolk said ons ot the other fa k e r s wiluld «g- plaln It at greater length.' Mudfilpb Hhfv ing, another of the coinmlMion’* cMle

THREE SISTERS AT L A W OVER A HOUSE AND LOT

Three ehtl' ra were at la V over a house and lot At [>4 Miller street before Vice- Chancellor Emeiy to-day. Two of them contended that a deed to the property in the name of the third should be adjudged to be merely a mortgage. The case wiia nfll completed.

The property formerly belonged to the late Mrs. Caroline A. C*trr, who lived on the premises. The present holder of the title and who, hy virtue of, that fact, Is defeilidaiit in the suil, is Mm. Harriet A. Robertson, of 'M Clinton avenue. The complainanta nr Mrs. Robertiton’ i only two surviving aistt'rs, Mrs. Julia C. West- ervelt* Wfio‘ oceuidoR the Miller street house, and Htfi. Martha j j , SThwarri-af Chicago*

Mrs. Carr, according to a bill filed in her behalf by Lnwy rffe Lowy. had her daughter fdrecloso r mortgage on the preinisefl to save them from bein^ seised by Mr. CkiT'a credUors. Mrs. Corr died Intentate, wlthOTit children. »hd Mrs. Westervelt and Mrs. Srhwnrz ruch clnhn a one-third Interest In the property, and the rents c<dlectcd by Mrs. ltnlK*iiHnn since Mrs, Carr'i death.

Mrs. Robertson, who is rer»r-'siT\(c.i \,y Ralph B. Lum, claims to J>ohl Cic uIihh" lute fee to the properly, and di nU's ihni Mrs. Carr ever had 'T clftlrncil to huvs any Interest In the property after tiio fi>reclosure ante.

A R R A IG N FATH ER OF FIVE ( m i H I E N FOR N E a E a

------' ■ -IMatthew McLaughliu, tha father of fl vo

children, whose ages iwnim from one seventcan year*, waa arnlgned tn (he First Precinct CouK tMa morning chariged with faillog- to aapport hi* wife and ihc children, who reatd* at 162 Parker altreet. He was-sent to Jail In default of $506 ball for trial Friday mbrtilng. For the last three month*, H ti. alleged. Mctauchlln has given nothing toward the support of hie family, and to Acting Judgp Freeland he saM he had been enable to obtain era- ployrn’ent.

McLaughith ergs arrnted at hi* home last night by Oourt CMBeent. BckecUn and Rommelhs wNu declared .they raacltifd the house whtfa he m s beieftUhig U s wife.

N A T U R A L c o n n is s io NP O S T faN ES m H p R S ’ jGAffiNRVV YORtv D ev 9.-*faiB*klsif lrtlwa^ef

the request of tHglEaSianT LeAtue Jlilfi Amerlcari' AxamdaSfett'Yor higher oluml- ticaUon and greatef jsrlvllegcs w h to-day poftponed by the Natietipl Commission: Until Its annual meettdg at Cipcinnatl on JatWary L Yh« other minor leagues have not presented their csipeeMd argu- incht la yfijposIGon ^ this r^uest, and It l« understood the, matter was postponed to give them an opportmifty to dp »o.

SUES TROLLEY COMPANY FOR LOSS OF EYESIGHT

(.'lalmlnB IIO.OOO (lamuges for injurlea to her egesight atul InK-riial hurts sustained In B trolley iii-i-ldent. .Mrs. MargarCt M. Farrell appean-l as iil.ilntlff before Judge Helflley In Clreull Court B to-day against the North Jersey Street Railway Com­pany.

By eonsonl of counsel n suit InHtUuted by Furrcl to reco(er tS.flOO dnmoges from the Iriilley concern for the loss of his wife's services was tried Jointly with Mra, F.-irrell's action.

Mrs. Farrell was thrown froffi a Kinney street ear i t Adams and \y«lnut streets. She tcatlfled that since the accident she has Hcaroely been able to read b^-ause of nervous affection of the eyes.

Questioned hy Ju«plt A. Beeeher, coun­sel for Mrs, FarrelL Dr. Frank J, Devlin ntid Dr. J, Henry Clork testified that Mrs, Farrell had been hysterical.- since the accident.

It" was contended by Howard Mac- Bbet-ffir. counaet fbr the trolley company, tbM ktra, FArratl wns ill when, ghe board­ed thg.:tapf^and fell ncctdentally.

PRESS SE BURSTS AND mjUMS A CAffiHAKER

JuUu* lYHl, a cibemaker In the Cres- epnt; Watchcase Company's 'factory at U* North Thirteenth street, waa badly cut about the face this morning when n Ole In k power pres* which he was Ope­rating .burst. Fragments of the metal atrttek win la the cheek. Infilcttog a dedp-wound .on the left side and severing dn artery. ,

The injurbd man wa*'taken to tbs a ty Hoopltel, where the woUnd was dressed. He w** weak from Joaa of btood. and the effect* b f the cgperatlon neceavary (o close tb* aevSred blood vessel, but will be able to leave the hospital in a short tim*. It waa .wld. Will Is thirty year* DU,'and (Ives ut S Wes* streql- At the (totory it wa* said that the geftlbB of the M improperly In the machine waa the kanae of the acclden*.' '

r.eeri, spoke next, fie declared -hp^ail stiMUmt Sewage uoadltlugB abroad, anff. . Uevtd the tniifk aew'eb’ h S ir ilM wuat ' feiislble o f any proposed.

Tabulattona have been made with Urn latest methods in view and the bay dta< po'sal plon has been, decide upon as Ibg best, the speaker added. Buch a disposal means a disposal by dilution. All availr. able tnformotlon as to the effect of sln-h dilution has been studied, with the ragult that It has been itetennlned the sewagy can be disseminated without' offenae.

Uetter Thaa Preaeat fiyateat.The proposed terminal, Mr. Herlhg said,

would provide a better system ot eewagd disposal tlian at present In ritguo In New York, Jersey City and Hobokvn, as, M asserted, It would eliminate all floatltid objects, which Is one nf the must o b jw tlonable features ot tho New York nts posal plan. Further, ho said, the sewiifie will be disposed of fully a mils fivmi shore and forty feet below tho surtuCe, Iii order to more fully assure dilution. It* said he had auggested a large number of small outlets emptying directly acroas the channel of the bay.

Mr. Hcring cited a number of sewer* where such a disposal plon had prorc-J' advantageous. He closed by saying no. better plan could b* devised than Ihci ooB recommended.

Regarding the anilin dye (hat would In the sewage. Mr. Herliig sold that ihrougli tests tnflilK In other cllle* iirtil experiments at Robbins Reef it had been shown that with n discharge nt ten frot- depth pollution would quickly come to.

uLKbicw. s At fl depth of twenty ffiet. however, ilio dHutlAT ihorfirtfKl hai j rupo£t gri Kot tto, tb«surface's onrt 1he>i only uftep a l&pM <if tliiH'. At fAirty feel, however, ther* wU« no surface cJunss’c obsen-'able.

Colonel laockwnod Inquired reipardlflK the iit-oi>ortinn of HoHdft there would be in ilio stiwusv. and wiie told thla wiM iitt-* Humed to be about one pHvt aolld to 6eWQ parts water. From fifteen to twenty*five per cent, of the aolld^ wmjld he aoreenedf. liowevrr, before discharge. The proper* lion of Bedlinentatlon in tietiail li gf not

(Ipiermlned, Mr. Uerlng said. Colonel Lockwood colled uttenllon to the fact ihnt Ihc Hcreenlng et$itlon Is to be located on the bay shdre* near the sewer end, and aakeci If there would be much eedimentft- lion Iwstween that and Dif point of dis­charge. Mr. Hering replied It would be vmuU.

Michael Dunn, formerly city counsel of Fateraon* spoke next. In the proposed territory, he anld. onc-third of New Jer-* tey’a population ia located, and bne-thfrd of Iho State’s ralnblea. No hotter xUe, more suitable for Howage dlspoea], could be fo\imI, he declared, and he choracWi- Ised It ns outrageous tlmt uppi-oval should have to be Rocure l for Mie building ut the ittwer lo th«^proposed terminal.

Since Pjueryon g<ive Ita ctniaeri! to the *swer projiH’l pi'Qjjerty vulu*v< nit og tno river* Mr. Dunn addr have Incrcoiteds .and new mill)* $trv hehijf erectetl uL .jK the. Stream. 1‘he si'nie can be »nld. -if NVw.- nrk, he addcfil,‘mul wlih i\ piiHfti.d vaiuea ond conditions would iHlv;iii..u ntoiv rapidly.

Mr. Dunn declared he ronsidored New York's objections ill-tInMid, ‘Vhciv It: jnemis so much tu our health, whbH they stand here and luggh while thr.v discharge their acw$ige and whkIIright Into the aurfaco wutera." Hv itr- gufd these objections would liiive n » standing in ^uUy,.snd made TvferviuO to "tho^ who come with uncieun humla should not compInlUi'*

Mr. DunA further argged no (ajunctlun would gv&hted uclll tt bad l>evn shown lhjuF>» Khd hixn done, and he coh1«nd«9 New York aliouW not cxpri-na ohjoclloi until thla had boen extahltahed.

John H, KattWood. of .’ illavme, » had 90nt^ things to « »y In favor of tho sewer, tio' aaW he could remember wlw \ the Passaic was Ihc awecWst stream an

.earth, and he l« ft young man. He addjd that mnnafaeturing Industrie* along the rtrcr art at ft ateadstUj. .He draa on# nf the flrft to ftdvooflfe the l^■wk ecwer. ana has never changed bis'mind a* , to Iti effeatlvmess. •

Mr Eastwood suld prrm«Hy has we- - bracliUrei la BellevlUe nnfl iianew building" “ f " » “ •"< ui> Tienr the rlvec- Th* Blench fro™ *•» stream Is fio had a* to remov* the pitltit from atnieture* along th* waterway,

Mr. Shvrrerd foiloated. and declared th* proposition for prbpsr screening WAuHJ go fsrtoward the retnovaJI of sueli deposit*

tC^lnued on 8d page. jlt>'»toia».>

l.oitlinv * fiqnles. gtoilaa. IffcglH itH MkChrutaMu h,Ttol<w> tool eheau. wuik SenelNS. .svrot! law*, pocket kalrss, earVlot'SitSi-Aga.

<v

v.'l

K E W A R K E V E N I N G N E W S , W E D N E S D A Y , D E O E M B E B........................ II I. II I ' " ' .......... — ........ i l l

SCHEME TO LAP FOREIGN TEAM

R'utt and Stol Having Own Troubles Seeping'

With Leaders.

FAHER m a p s IB R EE -M O f GAIN

T H I •TANOINO AT i O'CLOCK.

MicParlind Mfra^-. Hill, and Oamana.w......Rutt and ......

Csitini and Mltttn. Oalvin and W llty..

Miles. Lap*.t,M« 21,24« 2i , i « 2! . * « 21,2*9 11-2491,2*9

1

1J49 91,249 81,249 71JB2 1

Oivonffvlteh and Ordbach..Pabnr and Lafourcada........

Tba formar rfOdrd for alatythraa Miira waa 1.aSB n , l l » 8 ttpa. made toy Millar and waller ln^*“ '“ ' **

Bi Talranap* Irm id Slaff C'ernMyoidAif.MADISON SOtTARE (JARDEN, Nrn-

Tortt, Dec, With only four twitnn (Ird for the lead in the ala-day tolcycle ran', and three of which are Amf'rlranH. tlii'ri' la b rumor on foot herg tn-iiny ihnt iiie Tankeea are In combination lo get « lap on Kutt and Btol. the only foreign tonlln- denl In the flrat piece tie. The Amerloatia grant to ahnke off this caniblnaSlou, for they are Jenloua of Rmt'a apihitliig utotlltv and they are afraid that If the Kuropc.tn pair are In the flret pluce tie at the end of the face on Saturday night that Rult!'p|H duplicate hla ,foat of a' year ago In win­ning the rhea on the Real aprtnl.

Tbore were aeverat tsiriiila this mutnlng. all dtarted by some of the Aimirlruni>. but Rutt and Btol, aver tnKcbfiil, helil to the pac«t ibough with dllBc^lty at times.'* Thhi continual aprtating baa 'entitled the ridcra (o Wcrmair thaii' lead.oast the fdfhier red- •rd< and thby are now nearly Ha tn(l«« ahoad of the old tlgmea. There are eleven teems left In thg race, divided Into al* groups.

Between l i Bid i d'dtoclc to-day Fran- coli Faber, of the Fatier-DoJourcade com- hl nation. wWoh le hopekaaly .^htnd.

' Hlned tbr«a ml|e* end SWi tg p tor. hit taam. Me aurteij a aprtnt and <2ie other rldera almpljr let him go. ant mahs'Up some of M l ground, aa jkwg ba he did not gat dankaroualy. close to them Faber, who. la an exoiptloi^ly f trchg riiiar. would ba waii up with tha leaders If he had a good partMr.

nalb: ■salt ■ Idip.'.,Roliby Walilipbto and ^ S le the

Dlxle-Tanksd twin. lumtghed all; <ii: Ike excitement «ar1y tfdS SbuMnt wh«b Ihey regained one of.thilT lo A laps In One of the maddest sprinisdin-reconl. Tlhe sprint

To My Friends and the Public In Qenerat : i

. A fter a great expend itu re to fit u p w h a t I con­sider an up-to-date .M ortuary E stab lishm ent aw ayfrdm the o ld time m ethods o f g re w so m e exhibits,

pTfeI h ave striven to m ake it as pifeasaht a place as could be ; in other w o rd s , to take a w a y as much o f the gloom as possible.

The Mortuary C hape l also is an accom m oda­tion for those situated in hotels and such residen­tial sections w h ere it is not conven ient to have funeral services.

The poor have a lw a y s beeh c lo se i o m e, and n ow I feel ! have a place w h ere they can be even better treated.

M y establishm ent w ill be th ro w n opep for in­spection on D ecem ber 10, 1908, from 8 to l l P. M. You are cordially invited. J o u r s ,

J 0 8 H U A - B R I E R L E Y ,402 Broad Street, corner G rant Street.

J

PRINCE SAGAN NOT A COWARD

His Courage Not I^ounted by Bom's Cbalkil%e to Dud,

Lawyer Clainis.

MORE PARISIAN MUD FLINGING

•MR9ER ,-iag yCHIEF ENGINEER BUSH

TO QUIT LACK AW ANNAUncrol^ Buah, who h;ii» chief eo-

gineor of the IdSrkttwoTma RoHroad sinco 11HJS. iiiiU h«e lKn>n with that ootnpAny for hSite yeore. will fievttr hl» connectltsii wU.|i (he Uuckiiwannii Juiiuary L Wfh beitome .tawclatcil wUh ft bi|p York

...rsoT’piirntikMr uml wH| practlee h!n ftfofei- :.9lun teneruMy- ,WliUo the btlmhmUou of svftdu crovithi^H

thrui'iih thin cUy und Hutrlenii Weiv hi- iroduct^ by Ur. Rueh'M pj-odecpfteor, the Work wfti CftrrM on and c»mj*!ecea by

tvAi of twenty and waaoiiit of the ta il* (ha .btva bean auhj«9«a. lb tb« aaca, thtour atartad t1|ill#prln^ Ahd,lag with Root a liA o rt la ta n ra ii„m £ ir nrcompllahad I:H d oluch.Tha p a « waa fp f ..taat '4or- CoUllia andfpf.,taBt UlllliaUittan. Drobactf «nhd ' D p^ov ltch and ‘ ' ‘ '\%wml. agf'waab of thanAndanon andthfta laama dcen M a laR...:,

After thig hbaiBlireaklit|("fjklormanoa there ware oecaiiMhl putbuM ^of apird, hut Ihg rider# contehtad IMpt^alvei by pluoghiff alotig at a i(aady gait until

'daylight. A t tha IWty-Mxth hour ttta four leading twime bad cowered tnllea od4 Wn'a"^|dl> the ba if' preridua iweord tor the aama dme being l,Ug rallaa and aeven lap# made by Miller and Waller, In UW.

Frad Hill, tha young Boaton lad, wna gtrag, a big round gf eheara at o'claea when he waa the Brat rldar to naeh the I.eog pMla. mark. The dfeat <wo|k of HIU and D« Mara la ong of (he kid.’anrprlaea o f , (he race, and If they have the ataylng ppwere tM iw la no rea- •on, why they i^obldn't be up with the leadara uMll end, ' . 7 >

(taaabHr'.id >aintlaAiWhile SevonovUeh and Orobaeh loat a

law Mat night, thla pale la one of the gloat popular .team# In the race, . In eyollnf uarteiW thay are dubbed tba “ HObo taa«i.'« ITSa iA m i HteadaftloA ad being an eleventh-hour entry, waa In hard financtal gtrklta and experienced aome dtltHfalty In hatting taU| -the raoe, Dro.^ V' - ...............bach hjdiughf . A l ^ . tffagiianglty o f adimnd^and <trM with him,arian*l

Xteyonovitplfa ootMijBtdt' Inraw 'won for him a atapch^lend, i

him and the loot link In thla chain o f Im­provement conilaied of moving hiIntern ll)'abodt torly fact and lowering about twelve feat, the l.OOO-loii atef! ilruwbildg*' over the Puevalo Hirer, which work wii» occpippllahed in u compurritlvely nhort nine by the iiioj 'uf large ».uid' locka, a achi'ine conceived by Mr. Bn«b.

The entire pneeeiiger yortl ul HOboUen terminal, the new Hoboken naoeengcr Htatlon and u part of the freight termi­nal have aleu been rebuilt by Mr, BuhIi. When the T-aukawanna Ha Urn* deuffered

reauU of the great dock fire which

LAST THOUGHTS WERE OF WIFE

M «i Believed to Be R. R. Richmond Ends His .Life

by Gas.

The Industrious Mantravels on the

LEHI6H VALLEYbetween Newark and Buffalo and West via Niagara Falls because time is one o f his most valuable

FILLED CRACKS TO HAKE SURE*A limn who haO 8itld litn ntime was Kluh* | ilitmil witK found iiHphyxlnlHl in n ruorp 4l :

(.'olumhiu Hirvol (Ititi Hfiernoon- Ttm B(runH«r hud uxt'd parts of

<‘Iotl»i!Hf III up oruckH in llvit* dour jtinU whitlow, urtd ot a tnblt' was this |

PARIfl. Dw. 1 —Kreiich sovirty urowtUd | Miw courtroom In the puiacy W Ju.-*ilue lO'tlay to hear M. JuWmhT. *tj>euklnK In tho name of the pflnuefia de t^ogaui opp the suit entrrod by Cojnu BonI He CustfU lane, In which he petltloutt ihet the cua- tody of hU three thltdrvn hi* K^ven lo bis mother, the Miiruiilftc «h' I'uatellaue. When Prliu'CBR de Btijan, fomirrly MPhia Anna Ouuld, y«fi‘ur<*il divorce from the ( ’ouiU Df C'\tBlp|liiiie, rnnfody uf her cihUdrep wan awarded to her.

If M, Rnnnet. «|H'aliihg the cui|iu. did spare'I^riii^ o ^rinhfiuHgo, M. jtiloifiler '^ iie im lt*k« dtemincla- lury iimJ bitter In hln ch;irBcte'rlKnt1on on thU oi'Ctmton of the eouni. OujiteUene h "(Olf* In eiiterInK title fiult, hi*charged, wae hatred of Hagiin: the very lliouRlu of the prince occupying u plac;* It] the tiffecllotta of hlH runner wife and ils'ing h) the Huperh mitualon on the Avenue MahiRoff ghiirdpfl AYo Cartel to fttry. The count, mthi M Julenilfr, did everylhlng p4)«Mhle lo hli!d'*r the nmrrlnBi- of Itis former wife to l>e Hiigurt, and hav­ing fulled lu tills he w'ltH luiw seeking by ewry meo)i»i In his power lo bring dis­credit upon the De SJugOh liintaehold.

M. Jtilemier contended ihiit the pres- pnee of De Sngan In the Gould home offerptl no prciexi for the xult Itruught by the count. AmJd some Huppreaseri mer­riment on the part of his audltora the [iiwycr eketchad a glowing plclnro of the prince.

'*M. dc Sngtin is -'it* elegunt and an itrll- llatil n man na la M, de rasiellane. Do Bhgun la a true gcmicnion. ami the chil­dren nf M. dc (.'astdlune ran be onlv improved from cunluri with him," said M. Jnlcmlcr. If the jirlj^cr 4lld not tight u duel with the cmin: after their tlntlr enrounter In Paris U wan not becatme he IftckfMl courage. Thai the prince has roiiragc Is evidenced by his duel with Prhu-e Elourlsa, for which he was ron- graudale4! by De CaatellaMo.

The cose will be conllmied on Deceml>er !6. when M. Bonnet will speak hi rebut­tal for the emmt.

assets, and the Lehieh schedules and tbe accessibility o f its terminals

Ti* Mrs,'J4‘nnh> Rh liniondra «r »vT V »n >“’T,t‘ \'i;cir“7™!gi;r d«ck« ““ ‘and all of their «™ i nhl|iwlng iileiw and ,iraaMe# brldgee at Hlbohen. May, IMX. , followed by tweo.

. . . . . • ty-nve froaaee.-'aiid under them waa theiraMue# bi It wd-iUr. Uuih who reatoted ronUUtmia at) ftmt wt1 mnne "Kolnml R. H. RIchmoiHl."

•Mra. Evelyn Hiindy, who comlubta (ha Colutnbia alrect hoiiee, auld that Hie iimn engaged a room ,fconi her hint Siitui'dny night.- ■ f

„ ___ wttjiln ten day* the'road had twotranafer bridge# In place and their coal thlpplDg dock# In condition for ahlindng coal.' He alao rebuilt the piiaaenger ter. inlnal at Hoboken after the drto.of.Aue gnat, ittl6, and the Twetiiy-thlfd BtfPef Ferry Terminal. After thu tire of Da- camber, 1905. Within aaven ininlha he liatL atotbpleled a ateel und reinforced eonirUe alrucUire which la claimed to 1w had a dtff. renoe with hl« wife,ther'ipoat Hre-proof building of ha kind ■" ' " ~In bie 'wprid.

night.Ai^ordlng III Mrv. Hamly, her Isnurdcr

ttiUl her he vran ii barber tim] had » wife and fuur chlldi'rii. He suld his home wii at GTi McWUorler ilrtHft tinil explalnrU he

. .1 Me# Huift" ftifto located and is now coij-

structlng what 1b known Hi the "liackft- wanaa Cut-Off/' which will ahorteu ihe dlataticft between Hoboken und Buffalo

cul out two tuntiflfc-’Yfdwe the grade line oiiP-half nnd give the ijew line one-fitih the curvature of the present right-of-way botween i-nnnectlng pidhla.

Another «t«p In Mr. Bueh'a great wgrk wax the developing uf the pUme for the twnckftwanmi’iv nuw freight ten^mp; which contain cnilrely new features tor ■uch ponsiructlon work- j

Mf. Bush Is forty-eewn yesf^e. and le-u graduate of the Unlvcrftlfy of IT- Mhnlji-

S TRUSTFUL NATURE

thawho

MMa a Ogll « i tha to re l^ uirhilng camp h#t night la(t Otoddra iwKh Dave Cd- hum, tba hboa (raJnar, to'gtva'thv tnat of attention to tha Ruiphin. ' Daytmovltoh 'a apparontly In good :oondlttoh, and doaa not dltpl&y any. algna of wcarinaaa, aW ihongh ha la iraablod wiin a pair of » r a knacA i . \ \ i*

HacFarland M di Horan auce Ana of tha fraamaat appaarinR taAma .on Ww. track. Tha pair la (ollddring Ant a IM iiIm achad-

o;hSui'via of two houraoS and t#o;hdufi on, andIt la avtdrntty wdlUtinA opt Bood. One of tha vlalfora to their training camp yaater.

waA Nottonal Cycling ChampiondayFlwnk Kramar.

Veteran ridara ware praOent In large nutuhara Inet night. 'Oaorga Banker, who 'va# the flrat AmaKcan tio. wln tha Orand Prig of Paria Id MM. waa In the throng. Charley Hadno|d ,of Newark,! Rbo. with Ilia wife, ia doUig;thp:taop-the-lwV, la alao attending evatoF Maailnn, AMhur SSimmer. man, the former cpiampioii, VDO la'xiow a hotel pToprietoe Id Bontir7JMiay,.,'ta alao on hand. ' \ .

* i R*<W ;Tayier.

Wllllnm arlfflth doeau't bellava In glp- aiaa any more. Thla morning ha waa not #0 akaptlcal, for whan a gtpay, Ip all her

'VoAl Vegalla. entered Ida place ttf lmal-' neat Bt 157 Emmet atraet with another lady of her cull and told tirlfftlli how beautiful bla Immla ware and what n good fortune waa In atoTe tor him If lie but knew it, ha fell for the nolae, ao he

Before Ihe paat and (ho future could bo revealed to Otlfllth, however, the glpalea demanded' that they ht laaat cait their dark ayaa on a gold piece.■ OvUIUh had the coin and to comply with

the wlahea o f the oueenly oracle he took from hta pocket a puree, he anye. Around the pu^e waa a rubber band and In open* Ing the puree OrIHUh dropped the band, ^le stooped to pick It up after plaoing tlid pocketbook on the counter, and now he’a thliiklng of going to a real clairvoyant to aae-m he will ever get hta 120 back, for idpalea travel about so, yon know.

OrllBth went lo headquarters this .it.cr- noon dud DatecUve Cordono waa put on the case.

DEFENDANT IK DIVOKCE s u n AN ASYLUM INMATEWilliam Caldfir Thompson, an lnnist4]

of tlie lOflsvx County Honplta) for the Irisanf. lis thip ds f nUAnt In a suU foi' di­vorce A'lilvh Wtts heard by Vlcf-Chun- cellor Slevftis (o-dfiy. ThuiivpHon was unl brouglu liUu court. Mrs. Jesjilo Ollvc: Thompson, Ihe complainaiil, Ipstllted thut she WHS marr1s4i Ip this city Fcbrmtry 23, ubil Uvtii wUh her tnisband until the liittvr part of October, when alie WAS cp^nclled to letivs him. xhe said, on uccmmi D^hla cruel treatment of her.

It was three ySArs later that Thumpson was committed lo the asylum.

In answer to oU'^stlons by her counsel. Edward B. Black, the wumtg:i told that

Thompson used to flourish « revolver at berg and often struck het,

NEWARK a m SERVICE AIDES

he Is carde43 to race Major Taylor iMxt Saturday night. Clarke will prob- Ably leave for the Hub to-moerow.,NTetor Breyer; -the Fretiel) -fDFomoter, hi

havltig' a hard' time t'n ttUtftC rkdfrs to. go to France for .tbe winter, ricing gesson. Ovljug:' the gp«y,ctutlo^ off this side of th -D^ ji^hf^ATnffilcgni gteholding out for

their Jle^Yanon. It In likely thatreceiveBreyer wUl have difficulty In gettlnf con­tracts. Although no rontrhets have been•tgriier, It Is imder^tond That Clarke and MacFarland will cross the gcran.

Breyer, it wqh said Inal might, made a liberal propoalUon to the trill and De Mafft team to go al)roafl. and !l Is likely that d contract wll] be signed ?ifier the ntCf. Walter Bn'rdgeu, who Is recovering from the InJInrtes he recelvi'd in the Boa* Ion slx-dny race, Is almoKt hLa rormcr •elfi and expects to be In coudlrum to get OP the track again within a week.

The fast pnee being set In the ntce Is beiftg felt, by ah of the rldera, ns shifts are coming with more fret^ufucy ihan Over, With the except bin of the Moran- McFurlfttid and Ruu and tHol leoms. wno ere ridlTig at regular IntervuJs, the tuiii-r teams are not foll'>wlng any sysTe-m.

filltwe Wttlihour hnd RotLt n-gaised a Jap Inst right IhcY-e is renewed 1ntere«i In the race. Wnlthour. Jh*' erstwhile Gotham favorite. In gruatly encouraged fiver the ferit, and Root Is expertea to make a Aespentte ntteinbt to get tip with th0.,.l!&aderB at any time. The New Yi>rk boy Is in better shape than wheiY he cn> tered the rac.«. and if Walihotir cun hold up kis end the team ahould be u dang4;r- fUfiYactor from now on.

There was a .big commotion in the Gar­den at 6,80 o’olo’ck. when a small uptny of poiiccRien started to cb*nn out (he .building. 'Hundreila of' spectators who i had been inside since ihti i-aci> started were routed out, nnd every winduw In the ampltbeatre opened. The ouly spectators who escaped were those who entered the Garden after 2 o’clock and who were pro­vided with chocks.

MARAUDERS MAKE $300 HAULBurglars bro^e into the dry goods atore

of Felice De Btafeno. at Bevstnh avenue and CuUer aDcctf during the night and Btble clothing valued at |Stl0. It l«.b e­lieved by the police that more than one was ImpUuated In the robbery and that a wagon was usihI to carry off the booty. Atnong' the things stolen were forty-two yialM o f trousers, twelve suits of boys' clotfikpg. .three sweaters gnd three girls' plush coats.' Deapite the fact that & street lamp WAR burning on tiie corner the Intruders Srhasiieia in a large phite glass window th tile front dooi. Tmimti In Uie house said that they heard the noise but none o f

' '/^#ikttenRdn it, A saloon-keep­er ifn opposite comer, who saHl "he was' 'fO his place of -buRlUfSa nptU ’ 2 o'clocte police he wiis pOsKivethg m bery did not occur before that time#

I>e Mtpfano soSil that he returned yes­terday from a trip through tJie state and had a rase with him contulutng about 11,000 worth of Jewelry, H« said he be­lieved tha marauders weru searching for the case.

LABORER aUG H T IN ROLLERWhen (he slHuve of Mh coat caught In

the cog whveU uf a meinn roller In Clin- i4Fn Avenue, near Badger avedue„ yester­day afternoon, Jumes BoUea. ooIoCi-kI, of SI Broome street, narrowly esoapodi hav- Itig hla Hghi iirni crushed. As it was. he suffered a dislocutlon of the right shoulder 4ind coniusionH uf the buck. Tiie lii- Jurkto-M were utiended lo by Dr. Jutnes H f’viiUuiltiH un<l J>r. Frederick N# Beukiilr. >i»d ItulleH W4*nt home. J

lu?llesi, who l« employed by u paving Ciimpany, w« h walking beside the heavy roller wlien llie accident occurred. When Uie Hlf'CVe WF4H ciiught lu tlic WhfftJSi B'illeK WHS dvAKKcd Hgninst X\w. maumue and feli to the ground. Tbe wlieelsi^id out release their grip on his clothing anfl the Mraln wan xo grrai thut tlie shoulder wiiM pullriil out of Joint.

Tlie engJuHvr hroughl the roller (o a Slop UHt IU4 BoUes's arm was about .lo be crushed,

fipfrfflJ piRiwItA (0 th ISVK ' SQ VRVg.TEKNTON^ Dec. tl.-Thc Civil Service

Commiaston passed a resolution at its gwflttng yeitei'day providing. tor the ap* ^Jnt-meht ft -general noa-competlitve commission fot Newark, to conaiet of the city clerk, auditor, cuatodiun of the city hsU and two oUiers to be selected by Chief Examiner Jeaa. The commission (s to take charge of and to delermtne the quaUflcatlon of all persons in the non- competUive class.

R.B,GREENASU1CIDLDETROIT. Mich., Dec 8.-Rutger B.

Orten, un engineer in the employ of the Solvny Process Company, and brother of Andrew H. Green, general m4imiger of the Institution, committed siilcldc to-day by Jumping into the river. His hut was found on the dock of tbe plant to-day, with ll, note stating that hi» body would be found In the river,

Mr. Green hiul I>een 111 for u long time. The body was rec4>vered. Hn wus a na” live of Syracuse. N. Y., and after gradu­ation from Cd’-nelt Unlverfllty had been an engineer for the B4>u(iu*rn Hallway, ft Writer of teclinlcul aubJe 'U for ft New York pub11(*Jtt1uT] and un engliti.*er urt the New York State canal.

IlcMievlllr' ('ftaip Holds Elertlon.Alfred \V. Fenwick was elected consul*

.•commnmivi- uf ROflcvIlW Onmp No. 22, \’oo<im^n tif the .World, at the aiinunl

eh'ATtlorii hel'l *•“ hftil, Orangestreet And RoMevlH»7 aVvnue, last nlgiiL The other offleerH chosen are: Past con- HUl-iCummander. F. Smalt; adviserlieutenant. Q. M. Rbuhey; clerk, ,John Oullcrian: bunker,..A, F. gchwaner; ewort, M. J. KraU: Hugo aebro^ftr;sentry. -Ntohoias GrsoPer: physteinn, l)r, A. a. HHfdenMimtniggrit,William Pflstet'. Jaini'A F. Clark and I'. J. Boyd, for terms 4>f three, two and one year, respeotlvely, M«'. f'ullcvtOn w«A elected delegate to the hwid camj] convention, with Mr. Clark HH ullernato. The conveutiun Is U* he held iji this cll.v In Api’il.

Arrested tor Toiiteiupt.Morris l#ajtnuchln«ky wus am-elcd by

CohstE4tjJ« Gorham, of the ftherlff’e office, last 'night on n writ Issued by Vlcc-Chun* cellor Hoft'pli Bu- contempt of court. Mrs. Hothebwg, of i:g Weat Kimmy direct, claims uimijclilnsky violated an iujnnf- llon 1j<suef1 by. the court In an ucUoii brought by ihfe former.

Heavy PeMsIly tor Thieve*, gpecisl DfspdfcA to tfc«

FREEHOLD. Dge. l^Hofrard «tid Maud Curtis, both colored, and inwfrlad.

FATALLY STRICKEN IN STREET

Boili fMrlcken wllh Paralysts,■ AflHtmY F A R li y.-J. R .lonT nami George Wai-rM; rvHiding on opin»sitf Mates of the Muiiff* Ktreci, ars suffering from purnl.vslw. They Were striikeu jvilbin n few hmirw of ench other

DID TDE WORK

BIG SEWER IS BEFORE

U. S. BOARD(Continued from First Page.)

as would bf u hindrance lo navigation. Thai wus all Mr Slu-rrerd had U> »«y . and Mr McBride presented hloi views in writ­ing. They were ii4U read.

John IJeok, .of the Board of Trade of Jersey City, was another lo urge the i board to Indorse Uie commission'* re­quest. BH did John t'. Payne, secretary and engineer uf the New Jersey Riparian Com mission.

At this point permission to cross-exam- Inc Home itf thuar who had spoken to dt- lejnilne Just how larg * a proportion of sclld matter would he dlschurged Into the bay from the sewer wan asked. Mr. RIker objected to this, however, and Insisted ihe hearing ghould not develop into a ffahing exi'iiraloM at the expense of New Jerco>'.[,

"I'hone who object from New York bitfe the right to make their objections kgowii. in presenting thetr o'wn case," he 'con­tended, and In this view he was upheld by the board,

Dr. G. A. SOper, president of fbe' Met­ropolitan Hew«rud^ CammlsBlmv sifbko' first for the objectors, He argued there In a difference betw«eji“ sewage dtl itlon in fresh water end salt wftter And he oL f4(red ,iliustr|Uimft In stwport of h1|p paai- llon. pIsBcrnliintloii Is more rapid In fresh titan sftk water, with ft conseaasntiy less­ened dllpilon. Hh read an egtendsd brief to show wbftC he selled the dangers to health and navigation which would be caused by the proposed discharge of the sewage Into New York Bay. It will only require a few years, he Insiited. to make tlie discharge a nuisance and a grievous hindrance to navigation In the bay.

Diffusion and dilution are not suffi- clenlly understood by engineers, the sppftker added, to permit any troncluslon being reached. Conditions In Boston Hur- bor should not be duplicated In New York. The practise of sanUfltlng inlond- cltles at the expense of a harbor he de­clared unwise and infamous. He suggest­ed it more feasible to construct purify­ing works by the pities along the line of the sewer, and the cost of this would be no more than by the proposed plan,

Colonel Iwockwood asked bow If there was no standard of polluUoti there could be A standard of any remeiUaT sanitation. Dr. Soper admiUed he could not answer th is.. . .

Pr. H Porter, a New York Stateoojnmisilon^r of health, declored he be­lieved a discharge of eewftgv Into the b^y indlcotes ft defective clvliltatlon. He rend ft p'aper In which he stated the policy of the New York State board has long been against any project a* proposed. The in- udequAcy of New York's disposal, whloh- 1s upparcTiit to nil, he said. provCH the luad^uacy of any such dUposai am la sug- Igested by New Jersey. Hu urge4l the board not to act. untfT (he proposed scheme was more fully explained.

Outlet Off l#«agDr, Darlington Huld be d b j^ ed to the

praject. for jtnany reasons, a Jls ■* Iniglsted thHi as the whole questjOD isiont o f^ n - Itadon IJ^e;'commIsMibp tbovl^ 'butki - Us Hewer wUb ft* outlet b ff^onif Braftch or. Aftbury Park and tl’y i t out there. He in­sisted the burden of Is on New Jer­sey, and that cundltlbnk as they niay exist In should be considered as well as conditions which exist' to-4sy..

Tiie tieaUh commlsslonof declared New York has ulWtiya beep o p p o ^ ' to any such newer proposition and has been cor reeling preseni ahoHee.It takes a very long WalerA.

e. Bactertologicalty : distance lo purify

RECOVER $10,000 (^EMS LOST IN" SLEW ING CAR

Urrw dtronv am Rl|rht FiMd.

»tore convicted In court here yeelcrday of " ~ ' 'Ih Aliomrobbing Do#h Price, e man with ........

they were drinking at Aabur)' Park July 19. Judge Foeter aenlenced. both the man end woman to two year* each Id State tojt_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _jgWH

Imrk Cit Sins Cd.,eWestPaASt. ju(t on III Brogd St.

Oppoalta m ilta fg Park...........

Hnest Qualit)' Cut Ulass tor Christmas, Factory Prices. No

• Br«Mid Street Rent Added to flu Price.

: ftfiwtfMi Ym ih ’ fteputation,BtUiMItlied HS9.

WUhln a ehorl time utter tjken 111 un the street Luuise BnchiriHn. firty-thre." years old. died lute yj-atcnluy uflernuoii at the home ii( her sister. Mis. I.iopold Krneincr, 9 Baldwin avenue. County Physlrliin Slllott said denllr wits due to hjRayt dlsi-aae.

Mlsa ttnehinans home was In New York. About two weeks ago she came to this city to visit her stater, With two df her slstetl’e ohlldren MIs.h Bachman ilart- rd out to' visit another reSuiive yesterday nfternooii, when she was taken 111 In front of the Avon Avenue Public Sehuol and collapaed.

The funeriil will be held to-morrow af- (ernotm from the home of Mrs. Kraemtor. Intertnmt will be In B'nal jeshurUn ttm v ettf}', Klikubeth.

Bay Hfirt hr PaU Oswastalsw.. John Keenoy, thirteen years old. i f Adams street, while leaving his bome~for snfiool shortly aftw tiooh to-day, allbiwd and fell down a Blffht of stairs. He was liickad up ki a aemi-conaciou* condition sr.d taken to Bt. James'* Hospital In the 'ihlril Preolnct atabulance, At the hos- pita! It tn a laid that he sustatnsd no sertou* Ihiurieo.

•Urtesat* BasaHI Better.■urrcMte Oeorge B. Rusa^l. who has

to n Iff for ten days from gnp, w«* at JMs desk to-day.

You esn't grow siroiig by merely e»er. olalng. You must hurt food and tliat food must be the kind you can digest and asatmllate. ^

Ko matter how mpeh food you eat, unless It Is digested It adds to Ihe burden the digestivi Organs hove nniurully to

Bha was I carry. This ofteS tnoans a nervous break- ' down,

■'About a year ago," write* a Mus|. lady, "I had QuAte a serious nervous breakdown, cavtsddi as I believed, by over­work and-Wotry. t..i)l#o suffered untold uiiaery ffotB dyaiwlittB,

"Jrirat f ’ gilTf-IW my position, then I tried to Had a, remedy lor my troubles, something that Woiffd''inake me wall and strung, something to rest my tired stone- seh Mild build ug. My worn-out nerves and brain.

"t tried one ktnd.ti raadtolne after an- otbor. but notblng ;MaR:ni«d ift lislp me. Aw a ladk OMOrf different foods,but they all -fgU«d>ie...

■ Finally a frfimd rgeummended Gmpe- Aiita, and wItS UtHe Or no fnith In-It, I tried n padkagev-lt^nr was eight months 'ago. and I hfivo; novey, been without k since.

■■Ornpe-Nuis did the work, I t helped me glow BlTOng and well, Qmpe-Nuts put new tlfe Into mo, built up my whole system and mode another ' woman of in*!" ‘Tbeifc's a Reaai.n."

Name given by Poaium .f’ ".. Bntlle Creek, Mich. -Read ''The- R»,d tg Welt- vlll*,*’ hv pkgs, /

Ever rM d thg atMivd tetter? A new ene aMpeers fro a t ln ie to time. T h » are setiuiQa, true, aiid fiiil o f b u a tn istereet.

SUICIDE ON OCEAN LINER.

ROTES FROM TEEPOUCE BLOTTER.

save his time and promote his convenience.In fact, it is quite possible for him to canV on his business while en route. The smoothness of the stone ballasted road bed makes It easy to write or consider business prob­lems while enjoying the comforts of the luxurious ^uipment of the Lehigh’s fastest trains.If one must travel, a minimum loss of business time and activity is an important factor.

LiM|fc VaU^ Tiaktl Oniae;T g f Mraad •Irte4, Newark. ■TATION—llarfeat Btleat.

STABBEDPAIR LEFT FOR DEAD

Somerville Sleuths Capture A l­leged Black Hand Men Want­

ed for Brutal Attack.

VICTIMS STILL IN HOSPITAL

CHINA’S REGENT LEADS FUNERAL

Body of Late Emperor Carried Through Peking from the

Forbidden Gty.

Sjjfrfaf DlititaU'h to thf. AT/i.V/AtJ .V/>TKS.SO.MKRVllslsK, y.—L!orniis Llei4JO-

live Georgt* D, Tulton, of 'lil* plu.t, uml Dot^vtlvt' Jolinaon mid 'tVlIiiismHewlU. of Noriharaplou 'Couijty, fu..

by ihv loCTil j)oilce, iiviJe an liu- ixjrluiil capture m Raritan Inni nlgtii of two uieu, suppufied to bv ruRaib«r* u{ thtr "UhU'k liumi" aucluty. who hud hten u;- eratthf In Northumptun County,

The prlaoiiPra, whoAr* Known uh Idniin- eu Stinlnl utiU ToinuBio Qituono, ate n.'W IipIdI In itio County Jull, u> boInkt'ii III HIV wnTy day (o Fen Argi l, whrre they a ire wanlod for nUemrlng i j niurtler it man and woman for falllhR :o L'umply with their demnnOs fur inoitey. The pristmera, U 1$ alleged, BtabLijU tiie cuuple on dm pulitic highway ar>d k fi tham for tJead. Th<r crltnd whh t.onkml:- icd lust Septeiut]«r, utul the vlc'iitiv aie

WEIRD SCENE HARKS CORTtGE

STEL HUNTING FOR MR. KIERAN

Former Piesident of New York Funding Co. Said to Hare

Gone Eaat Via Newark,f.

A DENIAL BT THE ORDINAL:

F1*:K1X0, Dec. 9.r-Tlje body of liuiitiM-Hail, the lute Kinpetxir td China, was to­ds y carried with much ceremony fromI XMZif V.BIJX-IJ n iL J t UtUL.ll v r I ’ LSSL.'H ,R S I V —the hall hi (he Forbidden City, where R

. htiH ivpoaed for the lunl ’week, lo the Oofll

atlll In a huapliat in u crlUrnl comJMlon. Bnninl and Qauono from Pen Arg>1

i Hill mortuary. Jl will here continue lu lie in HiuE© pendiuK the loeuiton iind con- ntruedon of the Imperial H‘pu1ch e,

The fanerul cortege, brilliant, barbaric and weird ^i the eye* of VVeateru oh- aervers. waa led l>y Prlnc* Chun, ihe re­gent, for u abort dlslance from It* aturt- Ing place, und un It puMMed through the elrcets uf lU« Imperliil dty ihoiiRumlH of mourner* knell lu the dUHl until tbe coffin wfm no lunger to be seen, y

The roui<* of march was oul of the eant gale of the Forbidden City und thence ihr4Uigh (he Impeilnl City In the direction of (he mortuary. The alurl waa imiUe ni IQ o'clock.

after ibe ci'linc wiia conrnltted, *ntd ihe Norlhumpton County aiiihoriUu* have kluve b(HUi ecurehlng' them.

County iK.‘ teciH'e Tolieu recertly lo­cated Uie mei) In an Italian b)urd1ug' houee on Thompson etreet In Kirltuii, Iguat night (ho liuueo waa sunoimded by the dtdeclIve.H uiul the pullce, ae 1i waa known Shiitnl and Quuonq were deriperaie oharnoteiH, v,d1i> likely ■vvould be by (heir fellow^crmnlrymen In the board­ing-house In a hutid-tO'hand tlgtii. 1'he Jlullana at flrat showed fight wheit con* (ruu(4Hl by the detectives, hui suiimitted J.g arrcflt without much rfslHCan’ o when they law they were outnumbered by liift police, who crowded iu cm them.

ROW OVER CANDIDACY FOR c o u rm r REGISTER

Sjwtol BispnliA (o (9c HVKSIM XEWBJERBEV CITY, Uec. 9.^Count}- Register

James C. Clarke to-day was charged by supporters o( Assessnient Cumtnlsslouer Xltotnas M. (3. Lennon, pt this city,; who I* seeking the Demooretlc nsipInnUnp (or register next September, with having ub- talned the dismissal of a county employe because the latter had voted Tor resolu­tions supporting the candidacy of Len­non.

Themes Gaffney, o f the Eighth Ward, a lYemocratlc conmiltteemati. has lost hie Job as a lamp trimmer on the Hudson boulevard. H e hue a Wife and four small children. He w «s .dtamUsed by County Superintendent Georke Donaldson, at the Instigation of Clark*. It Is alleged by Lennon sppportett: CJarke, while notseeking « third five-year term as register, would not turn down a renomlnatlon. He Is Democratic leader here o( the Eighth Wprd, where Lennon Myes,

The Ward .committee and club.has in­dorsed !,«nnon, deigiUa Clarke's personal oppoaitian to him, QttBneyNs the county committeeman qf th* ejerilon district In which,City Comptroller Francis Qormlcy resides.

When Mr. Jaqtxn,l4y*.h«ird of the action of Donaldson, pe1 "Tt Is peanut poilltcs to bounce a.man simply bemiuee he won't refuse lo Indorse a candidate to whom you ore opposed, 1 (hlnk that Ueasrs Clarke und Donaldson are engaged In a very small business when thsy descend so low as to wreak vengeance on a minor employe with a wife and children to support. They should be tebuSkd by all decent Democrats. Democratic sentiment In the ward Is for t-ennon and Ctorke ennnot Stem the tida The GatthoY dtsmlifsal will be a boom­erang.".

It Is stated that Jhe Elglitli Ward DemudratIc Club Will score Clarke at Its next meeting unless Gaffney Is reinstated. The Lennon eimpottere are ready to wage war on Cmirke. It fs eald that Clarke olaim^ the support of Robert Da)|l* In hiB oppnsltldh lo Lennon's can­didacy. Davis has denied Wat he. has token any side In the flgbt. Mayor H. otto WIttpenn'H friends In the Etthth Ward are for I.*nnoii.

Touch of the West.The funeral obaervanees were notable

for a strange admixture of oncienU'hfneee custom with WcBlern formu uiid pracllses, u.fnet that shows the progress made In recent years of moderiilslng the aystem of procedure for Imperial Iniermenla handed dawn from bygone gencrntlonH. The fact thut miiTiy of Hie old gtotcsuoc funeral forms that have been observed for centuries were to-day ignored a a utterly unsulted lo mndern eondlllons has brought out much local criticism of the government, but In spile of this the ihroiie j-esterduy orrlered the Gland Conn, oil lo consider another memorial looking to the alteration of existing funeral ob­servances to conform lo modem method*.

The cortege was uccompniiled by (.UW muiirnurs and Lmo aoldlere. bully ID.Cte men knelt In tbe streeta of the Impellul elty ns the-proet'ssloi] went by, .The baby Emperor uh’d the “Dowager Empreas Tc* honnia, widow of Kunng-Hau. knelt aide by aide on the floor o f the lialT Wnere the body has been reposing ns lh » (enkihn, started un their llnul Journey,

Slxty-tour tfaiperlnl ehalr-benroih bore the catafalque us far aa the gapt gate, and at this ^Irit fhe:r«gtfit iitiddhc mem- liers of his suite fell qrft orthft'procet- alon and retraced their steps to the For­bidden City. At the enw gate theee sixty- four bearera were repluceU by 12* otiitfs by whom the cotffn waa carried and es­corted to the mortuary.

Following nn old ciietom, a number of low-oluss coolies, the dregs of the capita I, were brought Into the sacred precincts of the Forbidden City and, clad In gor­geous embroidered liveries, followed the Imperial ^coffin to Its last resting place. In tlia ptocemidn also were horses with strange cushioned saddles, camels with panniers on their backs and other pack animals uaed In caravan transportation that have been waiting In the Forbidden Clly since shortly after the death of the Emperor for this occasion. It Is regarded us .n essential of dignity thut a dead Emperor be conducted' to his *iftnfll rest­ing place by these strange and crude ex­amples of method* of travel.

garrMeea of Wlae.Grand Councilor ’Yuan Bhl Kal has lied

In hand (he carrylhg out of Ihe funeiul arrangements. Yuan 6hl Kal biffleelf, to­gether with thirty-seven other Chinese nobles, followed the Imperial coffin from the Forbidden City to the mortuary. They walked the entire distance. While the procession was making its slow progress vurlobi sacrlflcea of wine were made and quantities of paper were burned Upon arrlvlng^at the tnpduara there were cer- emoiiles luptlpg Jop^mo houre that slflnl- ffed the desire thfiE lb* body of bla iate majest}; repose In peade.

Foreigners were for the 'first time per­mitted to wltnesB .the Imperial funeral proceaslon. Almost the entire line of march was screened off from the gaxe of the public, but provision was mode for the foreigners In the cltyUo occupy points of vantage. ,

BANK BLOWERS GET

Dl*chftrff»d (IrftBil Jarr t« Meet,Z>i«pa(4?A (Q (Afl JfVSyjXO XSW8.

JERBKT CITY, Dec..D.—A eeuflloti uf Ihe Sf'ptemDftr term gruitd Jurj of Hudeon County, which body wait auinmafliy d1«-

RICHMOND. Va. Dta. ft.-The *10,001) worth •ctf Jewelry hiHt by Mrii, Sue Will- iam0 Uuvk. of Htchmond, on a Pullmon Hieeper on lue AilanMc Cotat Line recent­ly hHi twea fecovt^rud upon the confetaJon of a. negro named Tucker* who was ar-s rv0ted tm BUftplclon.

Tuckir clftlme (hat he found the Jewel cftFC in Aim, Hnek'# berth and held 'tt for reward. .

WICHJTA, Kan., Dec. R.^The State Bank of Malxe. Kan,, wae entered last midnight by buvglara* who dynamited the ■ate* took *6,000 and galloped out of town an awakened cltlxena hurried outofdoore loo Inte to capture the robber®.

High

I charged by Judge Robert Carey a week win D« jheTd. thle ^afternoon '_ j . — - --------- In the

I office Of the Hudeon County bpuleTard I commtftflloner*. There la a poflilplHty uf I interoiting developmeniB. Tne meeting la for the purpoH of deciding whet her or not a banouet will be held, und Incident*

I ally to hear Ihe oontenta of u'toUer sent

Waat Provide Hlffli 9rh(Hil FftrllllJra*MT, HOT>L''. Dec, 9.—Unlefts iho fiprlng*al.,4 (F'lrvssr II tj'.s s rs xvF Ct Jl i I Jl .

by Judge Carey to Foreman Henry Frank Jr. slntM the jury was dischnrgcd. Mr. Frank I* a member of the Boulevard-f Wm 4 W s. It a 1. a — Is— s4__s s. _

field Towns'iiijp Board of EdHC.Sllnn de- elilea to pa.y for tlie tuition and transpor-tvtion nf Its pupils now attending the High Scliool Bt Pemberton It will lose Its apportionment of State school moneys oodsi a decision of tha State Board of Education. Bev tral months ago a dtspato arose hetweoo the ooard and County Superintendent Btee* of the latter's ac- tlmi In wtlhhnldlng the Stale achnoi money because tho board refused to pay the amount due Pemberton TownaMp for rduCMtmg S|>rtngfleld pupil* when it was not providing the (acUllle* required bylaw. In answering tld* aiHertlon the------------- — .................

Commission. While he admit* that ha re­ceived a letter from Judge Cnrey, he hat refused to (Hxclase Ita content*. He a>- serL* th4it while It may bo construsd at an eionerutlon nf blmaHt personally, It would not be fair to hl» iiasoclutes on the grand Jury to publish Ihe letter. It is re­ported thut the members of the grund Jury for the Beptember term were pleaaodat the rule mado by Juatico Bwnyse rel-‘ ativa to the future pr*«em*tion o f Indtot- msnis, and look upon the remark* of tho

Springfield board held that all of the pu­pils selecled for the High School had not

(wurt HB being In a rtieosure a vindicktioh of their contention, i It Is posslbta that the grand Jury will wiha a formal state, meiit to the pres*.

I > E W YORK. Dec. «.-B*nedict Imdotf, of Tonopah. Kev,, c-imqdUed sulUde on November k> by ahooting lilmself on bo:inl the steadier Finland, which arrlvid iroiii Antwerp to-day He waa a enhin passen­ger end t o ll HI.

yei acquired all that could tie learned In their home achoola, and, (he tuition and transportation of such pupils would not -

O T V N E W } NOTES.be paid, The Btate lioard ha* now given

slob, upholding Superintendentfimil declsli gtees.

IMPORUliT inODIMEIIEIIT

James Mills Jr„ of ,]£! Bpv'emii avenue, ■ t iff ' ■'

Made by Meffk’g ENurnigicy to Every Pertoa Afllktcd wWi Oanitruff,

Mr*. Wllitom T, Wo nut atreel, will glv* tlie a aeries of beramlc w parlora, Buibrday nftem.

Tha ninth annuel civic Court Manlnfbnw Ko. America, w«s held In Kr last night and Wm well

I'Pdpr thf dfreetton Of

. « f M Wal- t and lost of I at Pavla'*

i draaa ball Pf iFonster* ot

r Audltorliun

went to the Revond Frcolnof Station about t o'clock ihiH morning apd said he pad been robbed of t » whikl aleeplng ih a restaur,tnt iil tt)S Bnutd gtreet. II wit*

1‘ leutnca ihat Mill* wo* put out of the rrstauronl becituse lie Was not sober, I'he clerk there did not kheW anything about the money.

Antonio Burhls. o f H Madison «tre|i). was chargad with assault and battery bjt Hr*. Mary Brown, of the satae address.In Ih* Third Precinct Conn, tbt* ^omlng. Th* complainant a l l^ ^ ; that Burblsttruqk her, knocking haV d ^ M , Th* trou Me gr*w out of a quarrtt b*tw««n chil­dren o f -the prinetpal*. The dafendsnt asked for: an examlnntlDtk'Which **** ast down for to-morrow aftarnoon, la th* Flrat FfWlnet Coari, at * o 'aku*..

Menk's Pharmacy desire to announce to the readera-of ih* MEWB that i t o have secured the .sganey for Farisl^ gage, the marvelous dandruff 'eu.e and dellghlfiil hair dpesslng.

Parisian Bag* I* the prescrtpHnii of an eminent hair apecbillat and dermatologist, one of the beat known .'Ih the world. Mertk's Phqtinivcy ta glad to ntste that Paristao Bag* 1* a, rigidly guaranteed hair rvNtortr.

It curei Aindriilf tn i^tt w«tkv by klilw ing ths'dnndrdff microbe*; « giqo* fsiUnc. hair; It cures *11 aealp dlsea***,^ money buck. '

Jl I* a most plaaaant heir drsssluw - especially (or ladtss, aa tt-mqSa* tha imJr tort and luelroua. the price la o s iiv ^ cepte a targi I » t t l* a( Hank's Pharpwey

man and aeayg* a.Kahri, Hon Athlatip Chib wtt gtV

-nlgltt,’

annUAll

gTfBMil

wwf.sw — ew e^ s-wwpiM.* rnBnnftrr.

(Umllaimnad. Bowanr of any dtogiiat w w Jtor* you A aubatllpte (qr Pnrlslin a .™ He la unworthy o r your toglkhwe*

anatml minatrsl thow and Krueger AudltorJum to-Tho JNgrthem. Republtcen nounc** .Eta twentyrllrst and ftettlou prgllteara win b* clubhoto. l*f Kaffevllio .•yening. Deoaqiber jt at I ifrio*:Poape Brhndll ]6- ll*. - IskiKf*!

Benevolent 'AtaoMiOiai, . Will-, aewiLmmthV naating la- inaHfi to>nlfbt. udyearteetk* iwapea

-on the seoand and fonrlliThPi th* month.

At the naxf ragulor mgfttng. of Bfthlahrtn Oouocll N*o.; an. Knii Columbu*. )p be ItM wnday Broad attot, PA sttaaan gt taka'place. All aOHa. with Uon iK ftpaneiol agagltety,. treaaui dalegutse Mtd altenhiea. tO'the 9t*' ventkHa- d U HU4 t vtoanbatw, '

Qroaa- CotMHtP-

toond at the

b an- eattng. at theondnr

ly*

Hi#'

,r ofI t a ofan-«ora will ixcap-

ond e ton-

ilate

Sperial Btspaldl St M« BVBXIXa SBWM.NEW YORK, Pac. New York dttoc-

tlvaa are to-day aoarehlng the city (or Patrick J. Kltran, former prealdent of the Fidelity Fundktg Company, tow In the hands of recelvera, who Is.wanUd on a warrant Istuad In Pittsburg charging him with "larceny by bailee," They re­ceived word that Kleran, after leaving a train at North Philadelphia last night, came to Nowark to umother In lif and then completed hi* Journey to this clly 111 an automobile. When found he will be arretted un the Plttaburg complakit. It la rumored that Kleran came to this city (u confer with h|s attorney* and powerful potlllcal friend# In order to fight tha at­tempt to have him arretted. He atranu- oueiy Inilate that h* hat comtnlttixl no crime; that the Fidelity Funding Com­pany, Instead of being bankrupt, haa an Indicated excess of asset* over llablUttes uf tthlb.Wl, and that alt of the chargis that hnve been given prumlusnc* against Mm ars without foundation.

However, at the offlee of Kleran’i law- ycri alt Information. regarding the cast wai refueed, and the elatement wee made that Kleran waa not there and was not expacted.

The real puiile In the case Is the con­nection therewith of Wllllem Nelaon Cromwell. H* declines to dlsoua* al present his rapudlatlon by Cardinal O lb-, bons. whoin he declared had engaged him to save Ihe Inlereata'of Catholle Instltu- Uoni, said to have been Involved, and who, when opproached In Baltimore, de­clared he had had no communication with Cromwell. It la claimed, however. In be­half of Cromwell, that a very prominent Catholic divine of BatUmoie oaqie here to see him, and, dednring that he waa nellng for the cardinal, asked that he lake the case and protect the Interests of Hie Catholic Church. Because of thla. Cromwell beltaved be was really acting for tho cardinal.

i l L

\

CARDINAL DENIES A STORY.

DIsMUBted hy Klerga.P IT t SBUHO, Dec, 9.—Four sidt* brought

by Eastern banks ugalust the ■makers of iiutea discounted by I*. J, Kiemn, of the Fidelity Funding Company of New York,hove been entered In the United States District Court here. Th* amounli, Includl Ing protest feet, will reach nearly MD.tlOtl. '

BT. I/M'IB, Mo., Dec. 9—Tha theorv that Francis D. Hlrschberg, who wus killed In his Llndell boulevard home yes- terday, was murdered by a burglar, hits been abandoned by members nf hi* house- Jiold, according to John F, lAe, 'attorney JOr \hc HRschbergs, Ur. Leo stoted-gt the coroner's Inquest (orday ttinl Mr, ^Irschberg's relative* and Intlnwla friends are Irtdinod to believe lljat he heard a noise, took a ptatol, went down- slaire to Investigate und either stumbled on the stair* or nccldentnily dropped tlie ipislot. causing It to bo discharged,

Tito fact wus «l«o developed pi the In- queift tltat MV, Hlrschberg w ^e g Jacgqt when he was shot. Adherents of the sui­cide theory point to thla fact its evidence that he did not rush downstair*. 1’

EX-BIBERNIAN LEADER DEAD.SAYIANNAH, GU.. Deo. 9 -P . J, O'Con­

nor. former national preildent of the Air-. dent Order of Hibernian* and former na­tional preildent of tbs Catholic Knighti of America, died her* early to-day.

While on a Ashing trip Mr. O'Connor was bitten on the hand by an lasect and became very Ul last Wodnesday. Pnau- monlh later set In, causing hi* death. He was a prominent lawyer here, j

CALLS A PATERSON PASTOR.WINDSOR TADCKS, Conn., D#e. I.-Rev

Rtger A. Dunlap, of Paterson, N. J., liia bean Invited to become paitor of ’ the Cfingre'gatlonol church In thla place, b* the church committee and aoAlety.

ns Caigwa BMehes ttsyton.COJsdMBO, Ceyllfe, Dee, O.-The Amur.

■ to CMS

'llary crqJner Panther which cam* port yeMerday.' she precede* th*

rlcan battleahlp fleet uhdsr Rear-Ad*______ ___________ Jp fleet under R#ar»Ad‘mlrai Sperry, which Is due to oirlve herinext Monday And stay fipr *lx ¥ay*. ___

Ions for the entertainment of iliaThu.

preparations American men and olllcers are ’(0*1 ap­proaching completion.

Senator f r o n Mlastsslppl.WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—Th* creden­

tials of John Sharp Williams, of MIm Is-i aipp! unlit recently- Democratic letder ofthe kouie. for hla flrat Benatdriil term, beginning March *, IWl... ..... were laid lief orethe Senate to-day by Senator Money, The credenllale of Senator Dillingham, of Ver­mont, and of Mr. McEInory, of Louisian*, also were presentad ■ and referred to th* Committee on Privilege* and Electloni.

d*hn Laaewgpcriol to «C EV SX im V'MWM.

HACKErrTSTOWN, Dec. I,-John Uuce, an aged resident of tW» place, died ye*- terdoy at hla home. In lower Wnahlngtons tr «t . After »n. lUneSs of nsariy u year. He leaven a -widow und the (allowing chil­dren; George lAOce, M r* Wllllom Saver.cool and Mra. Burd. alt df BBckcttstown! Urt. IMylan De_ Groot. of WgahtqgtPQ. N. .J., Aftd MrA Hairy OH(*, nf Bawley- rtll*. Fimeru! services will be held to­morrow at th* late home of the deceased. Rev, Dr, W. R. Bobliwon, pastor of Trin­ity M. E. Church, offleloUng. Intormeht wilt bo In the family plot to Union Gem-' atery. ■ '

, .-I. H - . I...... . ----------

If you only knew the reel, Kcattine £Oodness of onr fl5 sniU *g, wn know, you'd never even congider bnyinttnythinff but Watflotj-dade clothini.

If we could have out tailor* ine Bhop on the ground floor, with big plate glaita windows through which the people paw­ing could watch the work-'aad if people kneirenongh pf Uiiar<' oringto appreciulo the ipflalte care and skit! devoted to even the smallest detoils qf the work —then alinoat everybody in Newark would wear Wataon- made clothes. Other good •uitg, SIO. H2. >(8, 120. (22 and (28

f:.

/■

A'|>rr*1a1 pUpah'h to tho tlVRSlNO SEWg.BALTIMORE. Md.-) D«c. 9.-Curdlhal

OlbbOTui liiftued ft sweeping denial to»dAy discUilmlng any connHMlon whatever with thf> d«>funci Fidelity Fundltif Com ^ puny of New York. The following pr«- piir«d fltfttemenl wua given out ftt the . nroheopiscapal rrsldeiice this morhlng:

‘Tho ftUantlon of Cardinal Gibbons was CHilfil (o the following stfttenicnt aftrlb- . uttnl lo WIIKani Nelson Cromwsll, of New . York, regurdlng the failure of (he Fidelity riindlng Oompnny of Nftw Yorkt

‘ I hRVft besQ ftpp<*alcd to by many dlgnltarlrs higli In tho chnruh. Includ­ing Curdlnnl Gibbons, to act In their in- icrcftts.'

'Tlie cardlnnl ropltss by saying that ha hiis never had nn.y oommunlcatton, Verbal or written, with Mr. Crotnwetl on thi'k HUhJprt ami llmt he has jtever hfid ftn/' irunBiiPtion with said company. halt, bet'll repeated!y asked for letters corn- mending the compiiny, but has Invaiit:' Uy declined (o give them, as he has no peraonn! knowledge of the corporation In guestlon."

HEWHnSCEBEX& M I E L M

1

S W ’AB K E V E I^ K i , N C T ^ ^ E D N I iS D A y , ' D M ^ E B - 9 . 1908.

f

---------------- ------------------- ------------ I I I i f i i n ^ ------- j- j

■Hi!ffl5ANStV(ETlBIG3AY-!S f : ’» *>■$ t t *.■»_* r r » * « ■* * ♦ * * ■« *,%From D ecem ber 17th Open E ven in gs U n tilC h ristm a s *AGAINST SIMON

to Oust Oie OmquertH? of Nord Alexis Is Reported

from Island Towns.

SERIOUS TROUBIH ANTICIPATED

t

CAPE' HAITIEN, Deo. luebeen a revolutionary outbreak in several of the rnortheru towns ot tbe republlo, and It 1» feared that the movement will spread. Tl:e principal towns afffcteJ uits port de Pail, lllncne and Jemi Bubel. Other points-of minor importsncv also ra- pgrt outbreaka.

OenemI Roblllnrd has left Plnlsance for Ooualvea (or the purpose of suppreseins the disorders.Oenoral Belllafd. who was Minister nf

War under irrostdent HIppolyie. has beeii made pweeldent of tlie ouiumtttee sent out from- ForUau-Prlnce to endeavor to persuade tlw people of Ciipe Halileu to fully accept the new regime of Qeneml Simon. Qenera) Belltard Is very unpopular here, and hla select loti tor ihla duty itiuy bring about sarioue trouMe,General Cluelnnatua Lecojite, who ie

credited with aspirations to the Presi­dency, was to hnve left here, to-day for Port-au-Prlnoe. At the Inst moment, how-ever, ^ decided not to BO, and lie la sttU heie. Tills Osneral Leconte la not to becun fused with- the Leconte who was Min­ister of the Interior under .Nord Alexis, and who was erroneously report i d to have been killed at Jercmle at the bi‘Bltiiiliig of the Slmou reiuilutlon.

GERMANS AROUSED BY A C R m O SM OF KAISER

DUficfch to th$ SEWB.BERUN, Dec. 9.-DeiMjrlng that Chan-

ceUof von BueloWw dli^mlssul has lieen <Je1iiyed only because the Kaiser la nor clear as to ivliat policy to lurauc. Ui*.

Lvelpzlger, writing lr> Ills own \\'ee|tly Review, make* a aratJilng Uejiundutioii of the Kaleer ln Isem*. The :*r-i^ le appMra under the capilon at "Ruland

A'^on Berlin," arid has nraiis«J hutiim- wlde caminent. LelpKlg'M' declares that the Kaiser has never forglv'en 'Von Buelow for the ineroltcss candor ot hts ftpeech In iho Rftchstag on ^ovemb^i^ 17 In response to the irUerpellaUona of that body, He says tiiui the relutlons between Uic two are cool and distant, and whereas fUe Emperor formerly adUreesed hia chnncellar by hl» Chiiailan nume of 3ernhttrdt, he now aaya ' ‘Your aerone highness.'*

Regarding the indecision of the Em- pvfor that haa resulted In Von Buelow’a remaining In offlee, Weekly Review says:

"The Emperor now. :<u lilwayn. Is Ihe creature of hU moods. At prespiit he Is the subject of violent soul Htornia and cannot ^regatn h!s composure. lie has Isolated hiraaelf at .Potsdam and haa transformed the Unperial estate Into a Robinson Crusoe Isolation. He takes lone­ly rides over the estate and reflecting on wifys and means of regaining his lost popularity.'’

Delpilger concludes his article by crlll- the proposal to increase the Em­

perors Income. He says Uie Emperor chpuld cultivate popularity by volun­tarily renouncing a eonaldeiable part of the civil list.

The article has again divided the people, many declaring It Is uncalled; for and the Emperor his been made to suffer enough In the last few., week?. The majority, however, commend Leipxigcr for hi* fear­less itan^ and say the attack should be continued until he actually yields to the demands, o f^ la people.

dTIESGO ‘DRY’Fall River and Worcester Vote

No License, Lowell Electing Policeman as Blayon -

GENERAL STATUS UNCHANGED ^( (Iriii Bat. liiitUtD. I HKK UiVK-ltUW JKHSKy’V kUOFCIIIW CICNTIlK-NKWAIIK | riAO»>fc»t»» WWABK.

r»08T0N, Dec. J-.r'WWle tht total num- her of ulilc« vf.llng for. ttcenn? tcmHlna unchanged as the result of yeseerdoy's elvctions In tweniy«ouu munlcipiUrdcH ui tlju State, thlriecfi Voting u^uirtai Uctiihu and eight for It. iherd waif some rndical clun^wi In altgnmeut. Full River, nui- ably, votiHl no license for the flr>i Uine since JDW, itml GlouceatOr also wuit Into lh« no-ltceiiM list, whllo HovvrhlJl » hd Balem. both of wiitdi voiced 'gulnsl llcuisc lust y]ciii, fnvut'MA It lOrdU. >River luid n populuthm 6i! jHhh OOG.

Thu other cities where electlone Wefv held did not vhiingv ihetr viMo on fhu liceope uiievtlon Vcni lhat of htst

Among the H;:yDraHy c’otUoai8, iikt elec­tion of Geor^v 1 , IJrown, tlie li,tpubl> can condhlate in T.a1iwc1I. was must m- tei'eeilttg. Sir. LVowa, who. while a mem­ber of tlife polt'je forde. uondbeted hla own CnmpijlKU for the rioTnihailtm, making cart-tali speebhea’ all over tiu* vUy. w«s filedcil Mayor I»y ab«ur3.1Wk VtilC-W OVti* fonnwr Moviir J imv.s B. .Caw*>. th« Dem­ocratic cmidldfue.

Ill WiirvcKler, u city Of IIKK'XIO pqpul.‘i- ll« n, w'here tlu’re wutt al hard ‘batiio ovfcr tin- lieuil.nf tho ilukM. «B w^l ns d W the llcen* s mieatlon, Mayor Jarae? I^Jgsu, Hepublk'nn. wii* j*e-ide^tcd, and ihc cUy

liiig Sale of RevolutionaryBecause Not a

Month Hence, ButPrices S h ou ld S tr ik e P re-C hristm as and W interN eed s of Young Men and Boy s J u st About Rig h t

agiiln rtpolitirf fur no-lw«i)ga. ihougb ib» majoi-tly wa«, fonxlfl.T.'ihly ontfer ibatglv.'ii vofu. \V(.ro«)lvr la toe big CfiBt "dry" city In the country.

LETTEfl FflOM A FORTlf-IIIIIEIICOULD NOT OBTAIN RELIEF FROM

CATARRH UNTIL HE HAD USED HYOMEI,

nONSIGNOR U V E L L E ON

Here In a simple, 4nterestlng and sin­cere- letter from a rugged pioneer of 'iD. who bVHVeil the danger* nml hnrdshliw of thi: overland trail to Suiu-ly the filnccrlty of this letivr should etroiijily appeal to thgac who ilcHlre lo escape the bondage lu which they arc now held, by that riithle&a and most pow* erfid wrecker uf liealtli uiid Imppluves; Catarrh.

"Stmia Rq?ti, Cul., Mny S. "Booth'R ilyomcl Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.:

"Dfar SifH—Bon’iP >enpa ago I wu« af­flicted with caigrrh. and tried u number of remedies, but received no relief. I wan told by a friend who had been using your l.lyoniel, and thought 1 would re­ceive a great benefit and perhaps a cure. 1 purchased an outfit, and before 1 had used the bujtlt* I noted a marked relief.

used It. far moiuh so, and thought I WAis cured, and Ntopped ujilng

' It for n year or so. Thought J was get­ting catarrh again, and started using It again, and I keep It In the house and use It every morning once n day. and keep myself rlenr of catarrh. I consider It the best catarrh nmdtclne that Is used. I l1a 'e often reconimendM It to my friends. I ani eSshty-uiie years old, I came to California in 1849, and. of coiirae, ani nni' as \'lgor(uiB ,as I wu* fifty-eight years ago. My address la 841 Fourth street. Yours truly, W. Mock.”

Hyoniel (pronounc.etl Hlgh-o-me) Is guaranteed by leading druggists, not omy for i-'atarrh, but for grip, coughs, colds. hronchltSs. croup of Infants, asthma and all disease# of the nnpe. thront find lungs. A complete outfit, including Inhaler, cosls only tl.OO; extra bottles of Uyomel If afterward heeded coat but 50 centa. Ask ya?»r druggist nbmil It.

a iH O U C S OF TRENTONBptelal Ditfiateh to (A* EVA’.V/A'C .VBIFS.NEW YORK, D*c. 9.—A banquet to

celebrate the forty-fifth annlwr»nry of IhA. XaVler Alumni Sodality of New Yorlc WRe'heW laxt evening In The Ho?#T .\stor,' BfboOwivy and KortyTtourth street. There-' were 1« gileal .' Ineludlng eeveral from New'Jeriey, and among the latter wu« Pmil.'V. Flynh, of Newark. N. J., who on December. 9. IBM, was admitted to the sodutlty, ,

Ip the ahaehce of ArehUlehpp John M.

We BN foing to move aod in order to nToiil tranaferring our largeatofk of

PIANOSAPfD

Parley, Moneli|nor LavelLe reiponded to the toaet. "The Church," nnd ho staled,'among other things, that eighteen years'

Player PianosaOidF the creation of the Dloi eae of New■lorh, which comprised the State of New York and the greater part of Nftw Jer­sey, there were only 19,OW and ij.OOO Ro­

we are offering then,, without re-aervA while they last, at

man Catliqltcs and twel^ priests In New York and New Jersey. To-day there are2,100 prtests and n population approxi­mating 4,t»0,000L In Trenton alone, with whoee bishops Honslgnor laivelle said endearing friendships existed in the lives ^ both, there are 200 priests and a Cath­olic population of ISO,000.

33s % D iscount

OBSEQUIES OF RICHEST SPINSTER IR N E W YORK

from our regular pricei This Is an uhmu^ opportniutY to obtain a gtrictlf high grade Piano or Plarer Piano at an extremelY low fignre.

Every Instniment Is Folly Guaranteed,

and of well known ‘ 'R^na” qaalitj.

W h y t h i s s a l e ? The season, not opening until very late,, left' ijiany of our reg^ular makers with more clothing than they should have—so they cut prices deep. To lots so bought we added reduced quantities of our own stocks. Every garmeut. every stitch, of the sort you know this store for—clothing that we are proud to sell at any time, seldom equaled at regular prices. We camiot put it too strongly that this sale offers inducements no parents or boys should miss. But they must be alert—some lots will be broken early,aud the sale lasts only 3 days.

3.98 S 5.00 Reefffs, 0’coats“ J S r s r i Young Men’s 15.00 Suits-*'"''bone and neat

stripes: flaiiuel atul sateen linings; enibleni oil sleeve*; velvet collar; bottom turn np; broad fiboulders, box back; side vents, Russian, 2^, S, 6 and 7 yerrs; reefers, 5 to 10 years, at....

,—Single breasted, fancybrown, olive and gray casiiroere, cheviots and worsted;

nobby stripes and plaids, conservative and extreme model coats; Cliff sleeves, trousers, semi and peg top, welt and flap seams. 15 to 20 years; or .51 to 40 chest.................... ..........

Boys’ 3.00 Reefers' -Fancy stripe, gray cassiniere, solid brown and gray diag­onal cheviots and solid blue

frieze; strong sateen and jiid red wool flannel lining: velvet collars to match, broad shoulders, boxy back, bottom facing, cuff sleeves; 6 to 12 years; regular $3.00, for 3 days .at..................

B o y s ’ 5 .0 0 B ltteS u its ''"< lir i'’. ! l ’ ^^^^^ed, with belt and Derby”

without belt; 2 blind side vents; cuff sleeves, serge body Kning; knickcrbocker trousers, lined, throughout, dressy suits, at a great saving; 7 to 17 years, special at..... *............................

7.00 & 7.50 Blue Suits

Little Boys’ 3.98 Suits' -Russ ian and sailor blouses, sailor collars, double breasted, long

roll; self faced under collar, embroidered em­blem on shield, star on collar; perfect fitting, bloomer trousers, full cut. roomy, 3 to 9 years; until Saturday, 10 P. M., at..........................

Boys’ 3.00 Suits “ “ .-t*' mixed cheviots, hard double

twist ca.ssimere; stripes, checks, plaids; strong sateen linings, correct fit ami workmanship; stand all kind of hard knocks, knickcrbocker trousers, full cut, taped throughout, 7 to 17 yrs.

,—Indigo dye blue serge and cheviot,fine quality, double breasted, with St

without belts; double warp serge Hninga, bot- (om turn up: knickcrbocker trousers, lined and

■taped throughout, 11 to 17 years; sort of suit that every boy needs one of.

Russian overcoats

and reef­ers, brown, tan, gray and olive; wool cheviot and casr/imere; neat invisible stripes; wool flannel and sateen linings, velvet and cloth col­lars; cuffs; emblem on sleeve, turn up bottoms; coats 2,,to 6 years; reefers 6 to 13 Vears, at...

J:LittieBoys’ 5.980’coats,ReefefS'

/

Boys’ 9i0 & 7.00 O’coats'Blue and brown kersey, with black

astrakhan shawl collar and cuffs; fancy tan and brown cheviots, button to neck; with extra front, protects chest; combination color collar and cuffs; worsted and flannel linings, full cut and roomy,2K, 3, S’, 6 and 7 yearsize.s............. .................

Boys’ , Oirls’ $2 to $3 Fur Felt Hats-All the best shapes, “ middy,” small and large roll brim, small and large sailor shapes, best ribbon triiumiiigs, side bows or streamers; car­dinal, blue, brown, russet, steel, champagne, pearl, black and white ; choose a neat | P A bat and save 50c, to $1.50 ; at special I price of.

V

Our busy departments echo with the praises of enthusiastic buyers—come, add your words of approval, and also be the gainer in extra style and quality at special 3 1ues.

.—A look around town will show! ^Itnca Ofzitir some stores are endeavor-no better coats general at A D u U l l l iv S v U vW S U llS ing to work out stock on hand.Aboot those new coats' that

fIff. 50 to $20.60, and sold as bar- we show new suits each day;gains at those prices; ours are beautiful coats, will appeal to ybu the ! many of these styles never before in Newark, and many not moretliaii moment you see them; high class mixed materials and extra m I a week; some broadcloth you have seen in suits at $45 to $60; fine broadcloth, handsomely braid and satin trimmed; empire, MAI gk stripes and dlecks, Skinner lined, trimmed with satin and semi-fitted, directoire and full box styles; some lined to waist, buttons, or wide bias self straps. large pocket flaps—youothers throughout with Skinner satin, at............. ................ ™ i will be delighted with them, wonderful variety, great val. at

I NJIW JORK, Dec. 1—The (uneral of MlM M iry* Goodwin Pinkney, credited with hedns one o( the wealthlAat women: in the world, who died here yesterday 1kl the ece of ninety-nine years, tjftl! be held to-day!' Interment will be made In Wood-

, lawn Cemeteri'. nervloes will he held at her old home in Hnrlem, oni or'lhe tapd- marks or the oay. Most of Mias Pink­ney's .estate <■ In real -estale ih Marlem, ati4.|her wealth was Varlcuely eettmaled at trom U0,m,W to ffiO.OW.OOO. Her death will result In'the release of a greatVdeal

' of valoable property north of the liar- lain River,' .

We also have a large stock of Music Boxes, Chime Clocks, Tslk- ing Machines, Phonographs and Record*. Inspection invited.

feafjf AcMptAfL

Mink Fur Pieces Wolf For Pieces firay Squirrel Pieces Persiaa Lamb PiecesNatural Mink Sati—l a r ic«

pillow Muflr u llown Ui*ll-i liidKi *otln lluvo, Nckrt* Ednii ; Moy. ow *trlpp, ta iln tin«Rl. per

Natural M in k S ca rfs^ lanrse ubiWirL i atrljpw. headn and tnlU; dAfR Eeftatern inlQk, shawlcollar a ftrtpM, tollM............ ........MS ft f too

Natural Mink MuffUrafe dnrk ity lr. 4 full Mk1n«e fAOCT eolUblUHLiuii rUK<MIUl pillow,

and tAl1i...e....... $4$ f t $85

Wolf Collars — niiawt ihapdniul throw «riirf«; blark or IiIud"•"If.................. <13 and $15

Wolf Muffs -riUow nnd fUKHtylM, blue and black wolf, 9.fi0 “"<1...........................18.50

Alaska sable scarts-Throwstvle hstarsl tur; sjiawl roilsri,skuttli. $15 to<l8.50

Alaska Sable Pieces

THE

SaMe pillow nwtfs-NatnmiAlMkft fur.... ...... .... ...... $15

Persian paw and caracui sets—Kuft suit Isnry tnoNs: throw null Unry senrfs, set,||0 tO $22.50

Raccoon Scarfs - Hsuir. iss- l*#!Ui ur lilark 8*50

Raccoon Muffs - sabir,. Ihh-beilaor black <l7« ................ 'OeSO

Opossum Colfars-Iinbrlln or ssUIit, alinwl style............. 6.50

Opossum Mifffs— Isnbelln ur Biible. pillow stylr. S.OO and7.50

' Caracul seta—Rujf mutt nnJthrow seirl, eitrn x ""d lur tireiBDsey...,...................... 7.00

Oray squirrel scarfs--" EJunfiTfe.iJliiv" scarfe,natural color.thmwpi,

ehaw! cnllors.....5.OO to 17.50Gray squirrel muffs-HiHuw

style, natural color, $t0 and $15 Squirrel seta-iniinw niiiftnnd

throw scarf, cit rn rnlnr, the set, $10

Persian lamb scarfs-"K<inaMiir" Hliape, rlioker wiLh rthUciii niching, utiafrl collar atkI ottirrR.

„ $17 to $55Persian lamb muffs-niiow

•tylcH ami olhrra, beiiutlliil curl.S35 to |55

lynx Fur PiecesBlack Lynx Scarfs lefflpaig

i\yt. lopg throw, tallii at bottom. •Iiawl collar. hca<l at hacl{, at

125 to $55 Black Lynx Muffs - 11 o «

Rt.Tl e h(>nil mimI tall*. plllifW muff*l.i*1pk!a dyp. head and tallH,

$29 to 168

Fox COllaff'—Hha'A I ■t.vlc.ii»m(‘ M 'in i l i« a d « H t b a c k : fa n c y ro M v r . iiMiim marun dye; aud poinlrd fox

......... ....... 6*50 to M9Fox muffi^PlIlnw iloir

UIp r u g m u ff, w r it li l ip iv il am ilirfc, lilira

till, Kftbie rly»; bHuhi luartru ripw.Ill 1

Ip*, ruihle dy:i«irlppg auii polutfU Poi rug nniff.

m toM9

0 .Broadway at.l7tH StrMt

Hew York City

DREDGrS ITeP-H ILE TRIP.1 P H IL A D bILP H IA , Deo. S.-ThS United

States Government dredae Clatsop .passed doWn the Delawore R iver to-duy on a lT,<e6-mne lourney to Portland, Dre. Thedr«d*( eoai 1

'e Is only lU feet long. Stops for wlU be made a t Barbados, Pernam­

buco. R io Janeiro, Montevideo, Punta ArtoSs, Valparaiso, Callao and San Diego,

\ The voyage w ill, be made by way of the Stralta o f Magellan.

The government !has sttpulaled that the CiaRrop must not exceed a uniform speed of sight ImotM per hour. This lias been dona so as tc sav<. on the coal hllL The V o ^ a , barring accidents, wHI he mode In t(s daVg. -. ; ■

GOVERNOR TO GO TO SCHOOLU R B AN X , III., Dec. J.--Oovernoe Charles

S; Deneen Is td beoome a student , of tlio AgrtcoltuTSl School At th f ' Untveialty of irilnois. He wlU;att£ind the State Sclioul during the short course, which begins In'

. TBW dKIMOA - o r IHe 'C h le t ExecUtfVc -officer o f the Sfate to become a sHentlAc H lrmer 4* -the rw uH of. Ills gtwqdunoe.at tiw recfM tlR tlhe ls eor'n.‘Hhbw .la 'Bprlng- natj. Ifr. Denern announced a t that time l-^at he. would' taKe a pourse In the htate university H he couM And t im e . - , ; ,it,-

F ta e il k b r 'K a t le n s l. Q na fit ‘‘U h if l. ’*H E '" T O R K » e c ,-9.,..Phfm'eb C!|$thlfl i

Louis Wenqell convietea of. puttlnwnS;.* I frab lu lenf J}iil for t l BOtrfor ho™* hffs and ' feed while c o m jw m ^ bf r te B «cm l Oat- le ry Hattonat Guard of Kew York, ws*Aned n w yettsfuay by Juatice'ftwana IhQenerul Beeahma A strong p leg ' fej. nt«r«f for Waodett made by. General How .

™ ard Cartb ll ch ief of arlU lery o r the H a i ^ Donat O w rd , ^ h*a lin o jw Wendell tor'

•-twenty yeaH- secured him the 'Ane K M lower than '•hi* graft. . .Gnefon aaTd

There is fto guesswork about the making' of Ivory Soap.

The formica is exact —80 much of this; so much of that; so much of the other.

The materials must be of .fi certain standard— the highesit. fexperi- enced chemists analyse them ofu/ ^at th ar0,

Iv p ry Soap '99 i loo Per Cent. Pure.

i t

m'Fur Bats: Uatrim’d* Large hats and turbaiiH in Slick well chosen assortuieot*, bringing before yon every de- .sirable etyte of the season, with many new ideas of our own; of course you want a fur hsL no woman’s outfit is complete this season without one, and ours are so reahonably priced (hat cost la not'high: ivnx, mink, white fox, prices a«6rding to style and quality, bcginnlng^at$l.9S9 te $10 and more. ^

1.25 Pure Silk StockingsN o t a n E v e r y - d a y B a r g a in -to be

able to offer such fine .silk stockings at almost halt regular price; made of real thread silk, lull .size, double soles, extra reinforced heels and toes; black, white and a vast range of colors—she Mne. oink, gray, emerald green, heliotrope, cadet blue, I.on- don smoke, brown, tan: sizes 8-' to 10; Christmas gift for mother, wife or sister; on request wc will put them in special boxes; rich, new, $1,25 stockings at 85c.

R e d C r o s s S t a m p s , I cI’m tliem on letters .itnl pac'xages; e n tire proceeds to

Red C ro ss Soc ie ty tor stam ping out tiiliercaloaia.W e make no profit.

Inrbrmmtlan Oa.k.

Boys’ Novelty O’edatsVine broadcloth, beaver fur collar;

blue kersey, Persian collar; caracul cloth; sizes in the lot 3 to 8 years, not all sizes of each.^first come first served.

19.51 Overcoats, 15.09 1S.IKI Overcoats, 12.M

12.^ and 12.90 Overcoats, 19.99

Removal Sale * WhatSay YoutoThese Fine Suit, Coat & Fur Attractions

<1

Beautiful $5 Bridal Uugerie Sets

latter tp Improving thei-butAt the

Calteg. 'Slate* raiMUSKOemB. OUla.i nnHSdStales .Gavammsot. yes^ajl, b«|aar

here agalRtt OavMntir lUtAiaU'iuie aij^i ■ bktth«Slftx_lBcHiging<nh*r gmtalqSDt DkMhoaQMlx iBctUelfng

Lnltsd,-States, Senator R L, Pw*n. tK Sautp -Of 'nitaier ':Ghl«t t*orttr;, u yR Turner and athars; chargtng tbAs wUS

Tribal |fS«.>>-Th#. Sihisrare UK Creek

P'

SAW WOODwitk one ef Him* this winlsn

' FbfkF PieiJe Bridal Sets—Night gown, long sMrt, drawers,, and cornet cover; very attractive, made entirety of fih crossbar matcrinl, in all sizes. '

SJdrt-^Trimmed with deep flmtnce having three ValendttUneiplace iitwtt«i<%,ud edge.

down—Low round ueck, with three Val, lace in- sertiiifTs a»d,three rdw« ribb«\i, VaL l.-»ce edged neelf and short Hiceyes.,

Drawer* have'onjbrelle flontiw trimmrd with donble lace edge.' '.Cbi'iwt Cover has 1 row Val. lace iuseqtiuff front and back mid 2 row*

ribbett; Val; lace edge ueels and armholes: entire ».et at one price—

Gift Gloves: Women’s, S JBesides the following we have long ami short dress kid gloves

for women; wool mittens and gloves for women, boys and g rls—all in variety and at prices to yoiir liking.

Women's Moece lined inutiisciuv.ii.unvrliup, tail nml jjrsy, 1.25 tO 1.75.

Women’s squirrel lined mociia Hi""*. 5.00.

Women’s fur gauntlet Ai<>TtH.4.p5.

Women's msnalsh gloves ~ On. i-InKp, |ir)x asiitns. wbtlr anil uts- tnn H tiso i I. x i i u F l n t S a g p rs . L 'a m t ) A nIJItllil. MIm.........

Women’s nappe kid gtovei -nit, mi ‘rluMiC I'rtt HfHini. ,iitliit Irtir t". latiiMlnik i ^

light niul |8n. HtiU gray

And* S h o w O th er F ine M u s Ijiiw ea r .N igb tQ O W ns-rM u .llili eanbrir W

:..l...T7.rLl- kvlm's-al roUthl* Nuatfre

,weai»ere«gw8«<s

i:a ilviMul FVsmas. atrunKlj' Sults'l ti»-qrthiin lO wt Raearvls, m iy y i *ai| Bid' «!!«■ teriten «A'I bjUaucMl.

gnt. wt'e.' RwJMrlti

sridg

. ' I't

<*. IWlthfUm*^^*.' Rw'JI witk Sen.1*1

■ sg ss ttB rs :

COfMt Covfffff-f tram*,

'inserting a n'1 loiig OSc 5 ... ................. ‘•-v.-'r;. .sItoM sKrrtis, at.....•*'<T J (Xli*|.,cj»rsrH;ov«V. UK. to leAS. ■

' ' 'tjtiisf tHgbtgo*oif fromee*..to so.oe. ] „. ■ . . . - .■ .... ... 2J . 1 Drawers ...UasiJa. eamhiw nmt luttn-Whit# S W fl^ q f faftihrK. titnfthM ] .ouk trliuni i trfih ruSle iit gmul I■17I-

Wofti«ii*» Fowoes ffoves ejnir!A*i>. niJkntii*h vrhlim rh H ii. N liHitt'H 4»f .kiiA, iH iU I U )fhirk OAkV.al...

Womi a's DMbi ciovei- MniuiiHii8i.vl*«, i ctHAp, lL;Ht tlark (ah. 7 fU)Ali'l hlnek. .... .

CembinatltMs Mustiitw’ r~T. I Se .. ■ .^ 1 ..^maL ilt - l iu l Ijiff1. iafa'

I►t> ’Si'u'wMli»U‘i .i

SH m l Cbent)seS~ltnsni| a n ka ls «. .\j eariiManMt . A.•ikU wirtirolijury irtilHiwI* Ofti!!

Other cbriaHiNlWCe tu ff.fft.

t . it-

Sipteadid Xaiag Gift, Wear far Baby;

Womens Mcltft tlovc* — Tw<> cIa« p* la Utflkt mil Uafk gMj* tAU »nu

I. gUfCkw 1‘ \ kUh I yzluvaitwrii iiin-ii*..„,..,

Women's e u ^ mocha irtoTob. fit(li*> I4t«i«9ke} nlif|tlt . on# t M

; .cMMitr, ...... ***' .,,W om ea’s ellk Itaivd niorhu gioT***g'

• Ir elasp, grH.r, tan US'* hlMlt,, S F '

ChHd's nappe kid gloves — uii'.cla>|i, figlir ami <lar. tau. |,00 to 1.75.

Child’s mocha gfoves “"One cin*p.mui'liA k1 glorfff, Mglit ami tlnrk 1.000 B lo txriij, mill tMi. at.,...,

B o y s ’ gloves.-^l.lglit ami '.dark tau auil wli1le>1ll- J.OO,

Misses’ and child's 3-cla«p kMgln*«*. tan; x-*r. goltl hnisriu I Art o.iirk, trlilt*. at... ....-... ..w

Boys' mocha gloves siik amt iiiws U«r.l, Oc. to l.?5. ,

Boys’ kid ghwei--F'iiH«eiin .p!a)ii a»iJ furu>i», u5c. lo t.00..........

Boys’ backikhi glovM, wi fi nail wltliuat: gaMHIvt*. 6M. tOl.75.'

J And Vie HjfveJUc Fidest tipc dl Mea'$ Clove# io Newark, Also

t 'it' i t .f it it: it'- 7

'$1

SCHEME TO LAP FOREIGN TEAM

Rtitt xnd Stol Having Iheir Own Troabks Keeping U?

With Leaders.

FABER MAKES THREE-MILE GAINTHE ETANOtNO AT 3 O'CLOCK,

Mllci. Lipt.LiwiSn and F o jla r......... 1.JJ#MacFarland aipd Mfran.K..i..Hill and O a r j a r a . j . 1,Z«Rut« ind stor. - r ; .... ;.r . j,24jWaltiiouf and Ittnt............V.Palmar and'W a*ar-;.,v,follina and Mtttan........... 1,249Qalvin and W llay............ 1,24* «Andaraon and VanonI...... 1.244 *Oavonovltch and Orobach_1,24* 7Fabw and Lafourcad*...... 1,232 1

Th* forrnar 1“ “ aintylhr** haurawai 1,239 m ll4 3 'topt, mdda by Millar and Wallar In iW IC ' :■

E* Ttltemph (niniV S(«7i’ t'''rrM/Ki*dw(.MAIliaON SQllARK UARDEX, Naw

lortt. l>*c. *.—■Willi only four tpnm* tlid for tha land in the *li-<i«y bicycle ram-, and three of which are AmiTlciinr, ihci-e la a’ rumor on foot here io-du> Hint tlia ■yinheea are In comblnatinri tn net a lap on SuU and Stol, th* only forelitn lontln- *»n l In the flrat place tie. The Anicrloar* want to ahake off thin comblnailon. tor they are Jenloue of Hiitt’e epilntlng dhllltv and they are afraid that It ihe Kurope-m pair *re in the tiret jAica tie at the m i of the race on Saturday night that Rnlt will duoltcate hie feat of a year ago In win­ning the nice on the flnal aprint.

There weie aevcral aprlnie thie murnln*. *11 dtaiied by Home of the Atnurh-uno, but Sutt and Stol, ever weKcbfnl, held to the pura,, though wdth dUDcKIty.at tinree,- Thip eontinual aprlat(ng Ime'etlitbied iibe rider* to Incrwiae tbefr lead ouiar t he fdrtnar redl brd. *hd tbiiy are now nearly eia tnIM ahead of the old ttgnrea There are eleven Uatha left In tile race, divided Into elx troupe.

Between M Biid t o'clock to.day Fran- role Faber,, of the Faber-UifourCade com* binatlon, which ia hopeleialy :|i*hlnd, Ealned Ihfe* mifed and flw Itpa for' IUa team. H* aiarttd a aprlnt Aaid 6h« other rider* elmply let him go and mahe 'tip acme of Ma loaf groand, * a ,Jong-ha he did not get dht^rouily cioae to ;theni. Fabar, who. la a*i exphpUotudtr dtrong rider, would whit up with the ieiadere If he had • good parlPat';

f lB l> vM «k a'''ldip.-Bobby w a i t j^ r and ?||ili>,le Jptipt. the

TJUte-Tanfcee fumlWtedl hlti^lli tWeicliemenl early.thig a »aW iig% h«''th ey regained on* of:th*|Bf loat tapa- In dnh of the maddeet aprtfttll^nTepord. ^’he gpdnt wae bf twenty wOputea' duration, aad leiaa one of the hafdok tehUi the heve h*en aubiettad t* 14 tht nuaf ihoitr atartad tMe'ppylnt; *4dj a^n iiit-

) Ing with Root at aho^ lauMrVait, W d id r ftcoompllehed th4lJ|1d4po|b Sil* O'blocdi,

.that ^h - ColXt* and ' q i^ o v l t c l i and

4*«i, aif-'-fitb of tUaM ■ areaklt^tfl^orroano*. d autbiiM ^of apaed.

___1, th* rider* eonteotad ttilPpelvea hyd iW M te alaiig at a *t*«dr gait until

. 'iw im n t A t th* Afty-alxth hour the ' fouf, Ie*di4^ -Wdae i>ad cowered 1417

iv lhtWk **d fKnh^hiM, the tMdf'pnidoiie :i,.>*oord Ear. the aan* time being 1,1U

nifaa and eevan laps made by Millar and . Waller, la 109.

-Fred Hilt, the young Boaton lad, wq* gi.vn.j a big round of eheere at 1 i!ti

* i 'o lS i i whan 'he wa* th* drat Hder to ' n aeh the ),9M iiille . mark.. The .Ertat

^ of Hill and O* Mara t« one of the rdurprlae* of the raoe, and If they

To AAy Friends and the Public in fiieneraf:

After a great e x p e n d itu ff to fit u p w hat 1 con­sider an up -to-date JVlortuaiy E stab lishm ent aw a y t r im the old tim e m ethods o f g re w so m e exhibits, I have striven to m a k e 'it as pTeasaht a place as could b e : in other w ords, to take a w a y as m uch of the gloom as possible.

The M ortuary Chapel also is an accom m oda­tion for those situated in hotels an d such residen­tial sections w h ere it is not con ven ien t to have funeral services.

The poor have a lw a y s beeh d o s e to me, and n ow I feel I have a place w h ere th ey can be even better treated.

M y establishm ent w ill be th ro w n opep for in­spection on D ecem ber 10,. 1908, from 8 to 11 P. M. You are cordially invited. Yours,

J O S H U A B R I E R L E Y ,402 Broad Street, corner G rant Street.

PRINCE SAGAN NOT A COWARD

His Courage Not IXseouiited by Booi's Challea|e to Duel,

Lawyer Claims.

Th* pace waaMitten. Drobac ,4r.d(Taiin and

I OnW* Mama d(pp - After thl* hk ■

jSi 'llief* wer* ,

the ilay ln t FPwerii thdr#'1« no r*»- .w liw . dVA*w m ta c ilfM a l'C ' '444* E iP iV I l M*Udl|B,

CHIEF ENGIHEER BUSH TO QOn LACKA W A H N A

MnimlU Bush, who hiiB bc'ii chief en­gineer of the lACknwiinna Rnllrund elnio l»i)3, iiiul ima In-i'n with that company for nine yeiir*. will aever hi* connection with 111* LackJiwanmi Jnnuary k H* wHI Intcb^e aaaochilMl with n big New Toik

icorpunititm ami wilt prartlae hi* profe*- alon generaily.

While the elimination nf grndu cnJ*«ln** thrijinih thl* elly nnd Harilwm Wert* In­troduced by Mr. Hu*h'» predeceiwor, Hi'* work wa* Curried on nnd completed I'V him and the last link in thl* chuiu of Im­provement conalaied of moving liitenilly abmA forty feet nnd lowering abrnn twelve feet, the I.OOU-toii ateel flrawbildae ovey the Pti**ale River, which work wn» accpippileii’‘d m n companitlvcly *hort tlinc hy the u*e o f targe eanU Jack*, n tcheme conceived by Mr. Bii»h.

The eWlfe paawiiger ynrd a( Hdbukpii terminai, the new Hoboken pa»*engi'r Blalloji and a part of the freight termi­nal have also been rebuilt by Mr, Bugh, When the Imckawanna RaHroa d«Uffereif a* a reauk of the great dock lire which de*troy*e| many of their freight dock* and' *ii of their coal *hl|jplng i'lef* and trakeler. bridge* at Hoboken, May, 19M.It W4*,^r, Buah. who Yeato^ed condition* Wi chat i^thln ten day* the road tied two tramfer bridge* In place nnd their coal ahtpplng dock* In cmidltlon for ahlpiilng coal.. Me aiao ivbdtlt the pnssepger ter, inlnal-at Hotioken after the llra;af,AUT g w i . '1946, and the Tw*iily-lhti'ir'Btft-ef Ferry Terminal. After the hre of De- ceoibtr, 1906. Within aeveii month* he lutd. .coBopteted a steel nnd reinforced COwi^te, atructure wlilch le claimed to b* th ^^qa t llre-proof building of it* kind t n ^ werld, , '

Mr. fluair alao located and 1* now coti- itructlng what la known aa the. "iJtrka-- wannn Cut-Off." which will ahorten th e ' tUalahC . between Hotjoken and Buffalo BtoVeffMUe*, out out two tunngl*;Teduce the grade line onc-haU and give the qew line one-lifth the curvature of the pre**nt right.ni-wav between connecting pidhla.

Another alep In Mr. Bmh'a great Work wall the developing ot the pUipa for t ^ Uckitwanna’% .new freight* te riq t^ , which contain entirely new fealtirt* tnr *uch coOBlructlon .work. y

Mr. Buah la forty-sBVea yeay'B. iiSd and is tt graduate of the Unlvenllty of II-

•oiLwhr thay •houtdn't be tip with th* lawSar* until tba end.

liaa^aai-ld:^^Wf4d*nf 'T, Rpille Dgrotiovttch and Drobach lost a ' -ItF 'kat night, thia pair la one ot the Vaat popular jtsama In the race. , ip 'dyattng OB«Tm* thay * « dubbed the I'Hobo team.'o kwaMliow «dtvlng an eleventh-hour entry, w*a In hard

: financlat *fr*1tt *nd experienced aome diAeuUy In feettint tfitq ,J:he raoe. Dro- k«eh bibught.nlonjr-iw* w ^ l s and a

dRiy iWdcontA'aU with (ilm.

■ In thef won tfs^. him .*, afttpeh'^^end, who

L’T-

a 6 * 1 1 the fo r e w ,ttidnlhg camp t night and l* ft erdar* "wlT ^kve Co- tk, the hbad Irslnar, to give khe beat of

'gtlatitton to :fh* Ruaatnn, ' Devhnovtteh'd apparently ip. good oondltlOh,. and doas. Voti dieplay any : algn* ot WearUi«aa, aly‘.

. thotigh he If trdubled With a pair ot nor* knee*, j „ ‘ «

MpcFartand abdlMorhn u e .dna of the freahmt appeaMnd t*4mi en'.ltaa track. The pair I* tolldwlng dut a 9*dul4r eched- ule of two hoaraoff and two.MuiW on, and It ti evidently WofluuE unt «(|od. One of the vlal^ora to their training camp yaater- day was National CyolIttg Champion Frank Kramer.

Veteran riders were praiant In Urge nunthera laat night. ' George-Banker, who wa* th* fleet AmeHean to.fWin the Grand Frig of Fart* Iq HH, was tn The throng. Clurley Hadflepi^ o f Newark,iffha with 111* wife, ledo^g'!tng1aop-the-l«>p. la aUo attending every geaaion- Arthur Zimmer- nan. the fonselr ettamiHoa, .wffo I* now a hotel pniprUbMt in floiith':;J*liMy,:'k >’enon hand. ■

ClaiMif** lU * f -Taylar.-Jackie Clarkwwjio l#"S,4lpIijg,oufe round

the Moran nnd^aoFJjillytil <rWP- I* uiak- ■ng preparatlonh to Uanr-for Boaton, wjiere he la carded to race Mujor Taylor next Saiiirday night. Clarke will proh- ably leave for the Hub to-morrow.

Victor Breyar,-the p-rtSfeSK'promoter, la having, a hard' time In getting 'American i|der* to go to France for the winter, rtc- Ing.aeeBon. Owlfig'tp the gnBF.qutlo^ Of) thl* aide of the ,ocei^ ;Th* 'Am*flc*nii gfr* holding out for blgf;iil)pneir 4nd,iml*e^hey.

■ rertive their doinonda. It I* likely that Bfeyer a1U have dllllculty In getting con­tracts, Although no contract* have been •IgnSr, It la understood •iluit Clarke and MacFarland will cro*« the ocean.

Breyer, It was said laafnlght, made a tibemi proposljloii -to the Hill and De Mora team to go abroad, and It la likely that a contract will be signed lifter the roe*. Walter BordgeU, who Is recovering from the Injuries he received In the Hoa- ton Sl.*-day race, I* almcst hli former aelf and expect* to be In condition to get on the track agnlii within a week

The fa*l pave being set In I be race |9 being felt by al' ot the ridcre, iis shifts nre coming with more frequency than ever, vritli the exception of the Mor.-ui- JlcF,*r1*nd and Rott and atol teuni*. wno are'riding at regular Itiiervuls, the other team* are not following any Byatem.

Sltice W'allhout and Rent regaiaed a lap'iaat night thei-e i* renewed Interest in the race. Walttumr, th.; erstwhile Gotham favorite. I* greatly en-ournged over the fciit, nnd Root la expected to moke a Aeaperstte attempt to get up with the.leadera at any' time. Tha New York boy i* in belter ahape than when he en­tered the race, and if "ft'althour cun hold up kls end the team nhould be it danger- (uaTaetor from now on.

There wna s big commothm In the Gar­den at 6.30 o'clock, when « small anny of 'policemen atarted to 'clean out the building. Munflreda o f .spectator* who had been inside alncc ihe race stalled wer* routed out. and every window In the ampltbeatre opened. The only spectator* who eacaped were those who entered the Garden after I o’clock and who were pro­vided with cheeks.

LAST THOUGHTS WERE_OT WIFE

Man Believed to Be R. R. Richmond Ends His .Life

by Gas.

FILLED CRACKS TO HAKE SUREA mnn vbiin hH(l siild tilB luimn wua

i):nru] w an fm in d UMphyxU itt>d In n r o o m u i j 70 Culumlilu Kti't-ct ttilB afternoon.

Th(4 fi(i'u!)(4«ir luiJ u»f(l parttt of liin | clollilng lo i‘ 4)ver up (’rnckfi In lliti dour j ui)(t wlitiiuw, find p]| n tablf w:te thlu j iiuttr; ’ I’Till Mr«, Jfiinie Kli-hmond:

'TletiFie for^lu' mr rot* ull the wrong 1 httvw done. Love ■'

The word "fovi*" wa» foUowet! by

itj'-nv« cro»sep/i*nd under them wa» the nnme ‘^Rolnnd R. H. Richmoml."

Mre; Evelyn Handy, who oomlufct» the Cnlbinbiu (street hmiPe, aaid tiuil tli« man engaged a room ^from ber Uiat Saturday bight.-'

Aiieordibg tn Mre. I^niuly, her boaidor told her he .wue u barber mid liad ii wife and four childre^i. Ke said his hom ' wiiH at 6Ti McWlibrtiT strrid and explained he had ‘hod u dtfFHronee with ht? wife.

MORE PARISIAN HUD RINGINGTAHIS, Lee. 9, —Frii’nrh rrowdfd \

the courtroom In ihs-pJiliioc W Jui*tk-e iM'dsy to heiir M. JuUiiilt r, Mpoaklng lu the name of the Sagan, 0|>p;>ethe suit eiilered by Copnt IJoni de f^uaU-L , lane, In which he petitloaH that (he cus­tody of hix three ,i:htl(lrvu by given to hiA mother, Mu- Muruutae d»- CiiiteUnne. When FTlntU‘» « de fluguTi. formerly Mbss Anna Gould, Hiu-uml :i divorce from llie fount Dc Oistellnue," cusiody of bor children waa nwitrded lu her.

If M. ndmiel, apenklng f jr ilie couni, did r ot ipfiro'^rintte it fprtii1fhi-iago, >1. Julofpler ;wiis no lesa (oj-y nnd bitter fn hlH characL'rlMllon on this ooEjuHlon of the couni, Ciigtellane'rt

motive jfi enlcrlng thia ault, he cliurgi'd, WMH hatred of *S:iRaii: the very thouglii ot ihc prtnee oecupying ii phio;! In the Hffectlons of IiIh fonm-r wife and living hi iht HUfUTh manflioii on the Avemip MitlnKftff gonrjed IK' (..‘astelliV’ i? to fury, Tiie count, M. Jnlemlfr, did' e\i rytlilng ptixKible to blinii'r tlte mtirrbigi* uf bin former wife lo [)t iiaBan, and hav­ing failed In tJils ho wuh now seeking by every meniia Jn hi*t pow^r to bring dle- cl edit upon the I>e Stigali hmiaehold.

M, Jtiiemler co[itende<l thnt the prea- etioe of De Sagan In the Gould home offeted no pretext for the nviK brought by the rotinl. Amid Home NuppresKMl mer­riment on the part of hlH auditors the lawy< r sketched n glowing picture of the prince.

'\M, de Sagtm la na elegant and uh bril­liant a mun an In M, de rnstellane. De S.'tgiiii la a triio gentleman, and the ubll- dren of M. tie Coslellunc t-un be oiilv | Improved from contact with him." Raid M. Julemler. If the prlr t’e did not fight a duel with the couni ofter their fiatlc encounter In Parln It w «» not becAiise he lucked courage. That ih4> prince ha* cmirng*3 ti* evidenced by hi* duel with Prince flcmrl^i* for which he was con­gratulated by CaH(el)iine.

The case will be continued on December IK. when M, Boniiet will e'peaW In rebut­tal for the count.

The Industrious Mantravels on the

lEHiefl VALLEYbetween Newark and Buffalo and W est via Niagara Falls because time is one o f his most valuable assets, and the Lehigh schedules and the accessibility o f its terminals save his time and promote his convenience.In fact, it is quite possible for him to carry on his business while en route. The smoothness of the stone ballasted road bed makes it easy to write or consider business proti- lems while cnjoying the comforts of the luxurious equipment of the Lehigh’s fastest trains.If one must travel, a minimum loss of business time and activity is an important factor.

Lehigh Villey Tlikel OfHet:7 (1 iroafl Street, Newark.STATIOH-Hamei Stnet.

( ^ F t a ' S TRUSTFUL NATUREWIIHnm OrtflUh daesn't believe In fflp-

llee any more. This morning he wa* not *0 ikeptlcal. for when a Elpay. tn *U her. 'rojral vegiillft, entered hi* pla™ o9'bvi*t-‘ nea* *t 1S7 Emmet street with another lady ot her cult and told Griffith how beaullftit ;I1I» ttand* were and what a good fortune wa* In stoi'e tor him It be hut knew It, he tell for the nolae, so he

Before tfae paat and the future could i « revealed jo GrllHth, however,, the dpalea Remanded that they at least cast their dark ey** on a gold piece. '

GrlflUh had the coin and. to comply with the wiahe* of the queenly oracle he took from hi* pocket a puree, he saye. Around the por»e wa* a ruUtper band and In open­ing the purae GrlRlth dropped the band.

'4le etoop^ to pick It up after placing the pockflfbook on the chunter, and now ho-'a thinking ot going to a real clairvoyant to »e« • » h* will evar get hla 3a9 back, tor ripale* travel about so, you know,Orlinth went to headquarters thi* af.cr-

noon and Detective Cordano waa put on the case.

m a r a u d e r s m a k e S300 HAULBurglar* broke Into the dry good* atore

of Felice De atateno, ut Seventh avenue and Cutler >tm<t, during the night and ■tote ckithlng valued at tSbO. It Is Ipe- lleved by the police that more than .one waa Implicated In the rubbery and that a wagon waa imed to carry Off the booty. Among' tbe things atoten were forty-two pair* nf trouaers, twelve , anil* ot buy*' clothlpg, .three eweatera gnd three: girl*’ pluah coat*,

Despite the fact that 4 street lamp was burning on the comer the intruder* iiniBslieil tn a large ptate gMak window lb the front door. Tenants In the house said that they heard the nolae but non# of them paid attention to It. A ealoonTkcep- er on ,th»'Opposite comer, who aaW he woe: ijt bl* place of buslnesa uittll 11 o'cIucKI .tojff'-ttie police he wa* pbaltlve the ri^hery did not occur before that time.

De gtefaiio said that he returned yes­terday frttm a trip through the Htate and h ad 'a ta»e with hint containing almut |I,<NM worth of Jewelry. He aald he be­lieved ttie maraudere were searching for the case.

d e f e n d a n t IN DIVORCE s u n A N A S Y ID H INIHATEWjlUani Ckldfer Thooipsoh, an inmate

of tlie EM&ex County llo*plliil for (he Itiiune, U the defendarU In u suit fo^ di­vorce which was heard by Vice-Chan­cellor Stevens to-dfty. ThonxiBon was nol brought Into court. Mrs. Jessie Olive Thompson, the complAlnant, testified that Ahe was tnarrk^ In this city Febniury 2R, IREik.und lived with her husband until the latter pncL of October, 1896, when she was ctxihpellod to tesve him, she said, on acroimt o t hlii cruel treatment of her.

It wa* three yeAr* later that Thompson wa* committed to the asylum.

In answer to questions by her ooun*el, Edward S- Black, the worntyi told that Thompson used to flourish a revolver al her, and often struck her.

NEWARK CIVIL SERVICE ADESgprrlnl Dlapoft'k to tho aVKSITkO HEWM, TRENTON, Dec. 9.-The Civil Service

Commission passed a resolution at It* gw ttng-ytelerday prcyldlnf, for the ap- ACtnimefit o t a ,g*n*rol nod-competitlva epimnlaslon for Newark, to consist ot the city clerk, auditor, cuttodlan of the city hall and two otbere to be selected by Chief Examiner Jea*. The commlsalon U to take charge of and fo determine the qtiaUflcatlon ot all peraona in the non­competitive c la i*.' . ^

R. i GREEN A SUICIDE.

LABORER CAUGHT IN ROLLERWh«A the sleevs of lii* coat causbt In

the cotf wheebf of a HUMin roller In Clin­ton avenue* near UAdger uveifue, yrater- duy ufterfioon, James tiollee, colored, of 31 Broome street, murowly escapi Lk hav­ing his right unn cruahedr Aw It was. he suffered o dlslocutlbn of the right shoulder Hnd coniiislonH of the back. The in- Jiirlrfl were liucnded to by t>r. JumtfS 11. 1,'uruudna nnd I>r. Frederick N* BtrckcV, and UollvB went hiune* 1

Bullee. who Ih employed by a ^Vllig compuny, ws* wnlklng 1>C8lde Uic henvy roller when ihc accident occufrod. When (lie sh'fiv WMH CMUKht Itl IfiC WhC lB* Boliea was dragged ugalpst the .qiaiimlhe and fell to the grimnd. The-wlicffliL *dttd not releuHe their grip on his rtuihlng (he strain was so great that the shoulder wii}< pYilled «mt lif Jfdtkt.

The enghiHev brought the roller lo. u Slop i UHi i\t>. B<>1Ics'k itviQ wus uboul to be cfLiBlied.

DETROIT. Mich., Dec. 9.-Rutger B. Qtfcen; uti engineer In the employ of the Solvay Process Compnny, and brother of Andrew H. Oreen, general mnnuger of the InsUtutlpn, committed Aiitclde to-d<iy by Jumping lnti> the river. Ills hat was found on the dock of the plant t o ^ y , wUh a note stating that his body wWald be found In the river.

Mr. Green had been Ut for a long time. I The body was reco vered. He wus a na­tive of SyruoLiae, N. Y. and after gradu­ation from Cijfnell irnlvernlty had been ufl ehtflDSer fur the Southern Rftilwny, U writer of teehnk-al subjects for a New Yoi'k puhllcjtlion and an engineer on the D ew York State catuil.

R v »v il| r f>D P lloliU EleettoK,Alfred tV. Fenwick wai elected consu!-

.cotnmaiuU'i- of RoHevlIle Camp No, 22, Woodmen of th»’? World, at the annual eU-'eUon., held- lu Hhawgcr'a haJl, Orange slm>t 6ml HasevH^ YLvenne, lust nlghi. The other officers chosen are: Past con* siiltcommander, >V, F, BmalL adviser Heittenunt, G. Rooney; clerk. John

Cu Heft Oil: bunker,. A.I P. Schwaner: escort, M. J. Krat,):; ¥$tchth^nj Hugo Sbhrpeder; sentry, Ktehulas Greonsr; i>hys1clnn, l>r- A. 0. Kurden: m a n a ts , William Pflutei , Jamcn F. ClaEk-HTid i\ J.'Boyd, Cor terms uf three, tk'o atiU one year, respectively, Mr. CullorlOrv elected delegtUe to the head camp convention, with Mr. Clark hs alternate. The convention 1m lu be held In this city In April.

BIG SEWER IS BEFORE

U. S. BOARDiCOnlliioed from First Fage.)

Heavy Praalty (or Tklere*. gpntal Dtopateh lo (ke BVKSiyiO EJiWB.

FREEHOLD, poc, J.r-Ilow*rd aofl. . - i , ------------------------- .MaiM Curlie. colpred, and inwrbtd.w4re convicted In court here yesterday of robbing Doah Price. '4 nian with wliom they were drinking at Aebury Park July W. Judge Foater-asnMneed boUi- iIie man nod woman to two year* each hi state ml sen.___________________________________

W Cut Class Co.,6 W K t P i A S t . , * . i r s e

OnMClt* I***)*.'

Finest Qualit}' Cat filass for (Christmas, Factory Prices. No

Street Rest Added to ^ Price.>' 9ttaeU«n Y««rf’ Reputattoa,

8tt«Aia*lie4 J«S9.

FATALLY STRICKEN IN STREET]WMihW a short tlmf after «h** wus

tiiki*n 111 on th»* «irset Lou1*e Baohmnn. fifty-thveo yeHr« uid, died IuIa* yeatc.rriiiy uflerntwirii at ttu home of her Mra.IsCopolU Krucmfi', 9 Baldwin uvE-rYue. County Physician Elltoti suld death waa due to hpott rtlflraJH*.

MJ*» Bachman'* homf* wn» in New YV.rh. About twu week* ago she came lo .ihlM city to v’UK her With two'5Pher sdisifiy'ft children MIbm Bachman starts cd out to“ vislt another relative yesterday nflernooii. when she was mhen ill In front of the Avon Avenue i>ublfc School end coliapseYl-

The funecfti will be h«ld (o-morrQW af­ternoon from the Itome of Mrs. Krecrobr. Intjermvul will .be lu B'nal Jrshuritn t^em- cKry* Kliiabeth-

Boy Htirt by Pali Dowantaini.'John Kecftoy* thirteen ycarst old, 6f JM

Adnini street, while leaving hie bomc-for ecbc'Ot shortly after nooh to-day, ellpped nnd fell dowfl a flight o f stairs. He w4s picked up ki a semi-eooBcilous condlUon ar.d taken to Bt. James's Hospital in the "i hJrd Precinct smbulauce. At ih«- hos­pital It was said that he tustaloed no aerlous Injuries.

HBemgai# Bmsiwllgurronte Qoorge S. Bussell, who .has

bMti 111 for ten mys from gnu* desk to-day*

Arfrff(«>d tor Contestpt*Morris Jeuyiuivhln?k.v was arrested by

Constalde Gorbiim. of . Ihe sheriff’ * office, 1n«( night on n writ Issued by V'lcc-Chun- fcllor Howt*!! for i-ontempt of court. Mr*, liolhebi^g, of ;’44 West Kinney street, cliiliHH UYrnavhinBky vloUtted un Injunr- U«n by the. court la uii actionbrought by tw former.

, ---l4Ua—— --------Botli $i(rli‘kea with Paralynlii,

A3»LTYi Y p a r k . 1J.‘C. a.-J. H. .tone;! ami Uedrge Wurrcn, residing on opfxfsltc sirleH of the siinie stn et. are suiTariui; from pufiiiysl*. They were stricken

H few hour* of each oth«*r.

DID THE WORK- Grew klreag oa Right F ihhI.

Tou can't grow strong by merely aier- claing. You niu«t tutv* food and that food m'Ast be the kind you can dlgoat and aSBlmllate. y

No matter how oiticli food you eat, unlcK* It la digeated It add* to tlie burden the digegitv* hfgub* have naturally to carry. Thlj* often ttioan* a nervous hreak- dowii.

"About a year ago," write* a Haas, lady. "1 had quite a »erlou« nervoua breakdown, caused; as 1 belteved. by over­work and- worry. I ,al4b suffered untold lulsery from .dyauepMa.

"Fltat 1 .g *n Ofl. my JVHTltlon. i!ien 1 tried to bod a remedy (or my trouble*, aomethlfig thaf Would nuike me well and strung, something tb Test my tired stom­ach and lialld ap. mjr worn-out nerve* and bruin.

"1 tried one kind ^ medicine after an- otber, but nothing geemad to help me, A* a httt redefft IttrJtd' different food*, hul they all taUod me.

"Finally a fridtifl recommended Qmpe- Nuta, and wltlf U l^ dr no faith lit It. t tried a paeikacer'iTiat was eight months 'ago. and I hav« never, been without ih since.

"Grape-Nuis did the work. It helped m* grow Blrong and well. Gnpe-Nuia put new life Into me, built up my whole system and made another woman of toe;" "Therh's a Reason."

Name givtq by Poatum BattleCreek, Mich. •'Read "Th* Ra.rt to Well- vltte," hi pkgs,

Bvgk rM d tiM idMvg tottar? A new one e y iw ird frotntim * to ttwie. They are K ^ id n e . tn ie , and M t o f hiUMS interest.

■s would bo A hindrance lo navigation. Thai Wtts all Mr, flherrerd had to say. and Mr. McBride presented lit* views Iti wiit- lug. They were not rejjtl.

John Hook, ,of the Bourd of Trade of Jersey City, wus another to urge (he board to Indorse the eominlSBion'e re­quest, as did John C. Pnyrjc, secretary and engineer of the New Jersey Riparian CuniinlHelon.

At this point pcrmlwiSon to cmes-exam- Ine some uf thoee who hnd ^puken to di- leiniine Ju.'it how large u proportion of eclid matter would be discharged Into the bay from (he lewer was asked. Mr. Rfker objected (o (hlH, however, and Insisted the hearing ghould nut develop Into a excursion ut the expense of New Jersey.'^

"Those who object from New York htYS the right to make their objectlona kflown. In presenting their own case," he'con­tended* and In this view he was upheld by the bourd.

Qfejeetora Heard* \Dr. Q. A. Sdper, president of th€ Met­

ropolitan SeweraHe Connmfsslon; w|M)ke < first for the objectors. He argued there Is u difference between sewage dilfjtlon In fresh water and salt waiar and he of.* fered .IHustr litons In support of bif posi­tion. X>IsseniLmtlon is i^ re rapid In fresh than salt water, with A conssdtt^ntly less­ened dilution. He re.'td an extended brief to .show wbaf he e&hed the dungere to health and navigation which would be caused by the proposed discharge of the sewage Into New York Bay. It wlU only require a faw yenni, he Insisted, to make the discharge a nuisance and a grlevoum hhidrance to navigation in the bay. --

Diffusion and dilution arc not suffi* clently understood by engineers, the speaker added, to permit any conclusion being reached. Conditions In Boston Har­bor should not be duplicated In New York* The practise uf sanitating Inland cities al the expense of a harbor he de­clared unwise and Infamous. He suggest­ed It more feasible to construct purify­ing works by the cities along the line of the sewer, and the cost this would be no more than by the proposed plan.

Colonel Lockwood naked how If there was no standard of pollution there could be a standard of any remediat sanitation. Dr. 8oper admitted be could not answer ihl». . ,

Pr. RUgene H. Porter, a New York State of health* declared he be­

lieved a discharge of sAwagt Into the bay Indicates a defective civIllxatlOti. He read a paper In which he statbd the policy of the New York State bourd has long been against any project ns proposed. The in­adequacy of New York's disposal, which 1b apparent to all. be said, proves the inadequacy of any such dUposal os is sug­gested by New Jersey* -He board not (o act until the proposed scheme was more fuUv explained.

Oiittet Off lj«BgDr. Darlington suMi he to the

project, for many reMbhS. 4 .He e iniiilsted that as the whole uucstjon kivopaiuf^pun'' Itutlon Gte.'cohiinlsefon shuttld build lU new^r with a#i outlet, qff 'Lonk Branch or, Asbury PiYrk and trv Jt.out there. He in- qistjed the burden 01 prbof Is on New jcr- aay, and that conditiona as they may exist In 1940 should be considered as well as conditions which exist to-day*

The health commUalonei^ .^ftclared New York has always been ojPvbeid' ta any such sewer proposition nna has been cof

STABBED PAIR LEFT FOR DEAD

Somerville Sleuths Capture A l­leged Black Hand Men W ant­

ed for Brutal Attack.

CHINA'S REGENT LEADS FUNERAL

Body 0/ Late Emperor Carried Through Peking from the

Forbidden Gty.

VICTIMS STILL IN HOSPITAL! WEIRD SCENE MARKS CORTtGE

Former President of New York Funding Co. Said to Have

Gone East Via N e w a rt

A DENIAL £T THE CARDINAL:Bperiai DltiMlt* (o (As EVBXIia EEWB.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Ifew York detac. Uvea are to-day leercbln* the e «y for Patrick J, Kleran, former president of the Fidelity Pundlnc Company, ten* Jn the hands of recslvera, who Is wanted on a warrant Issued In Plttsburfl charglnfl him with "larceny by bailee." They re­ceived word that Kleran, after leaving a train at North Philadelphia laat night, came to Newark In jurother train and then completed hi* Journey to thl* city in an automobile. YVhen found he.will be arrested on the Plitaburfl comiflkbit. It la rumored that Kleran came lo- thIa city to confer with h(s attorney* and powerful political friends tn order to (1(1.t the at­tempt to have him arreeled. Ho strenu­ously Insists that he hai oommittad no crime; that the Fidelity Fundlni Oom- pany. Instead of beinfl bankrupt, has an Indicated excess of assets over llabllltle* of 1990,900, and that all of the charflts that have been given prominence against him are without foundation.

However, at the offlea of Kleran'■ law­yers all Inforinallon . regarding th* cas* wa* refused, and the statement was made that Kteraii was not thera and waa not expected.

The real puixle In the case I* the con­nection therewith of William Nelson Cromwell, K * declines to dlscusii at pi'oeent hla repudiation . by Cardinal 01 b- hons. whom he declared had engaged him to save the Intereets'of Catholle Instltu- Uons, said to have been Involved, and who. when approached In Baltimore, de- olared he had had no communication with Cromwell, It la claimed, however. In be­half of Cromwell, that a very prominent. Catholic divine of Baltimore caqi* here to aee him, and, declaring thnt ha waa acting for the cardinal, asked that he take the case and protect the Intereets of the Catholic Church. Because of thl*. Cromwell believed He was really acting for the cardinal.

I t

\ J

Bprdat 0(.yjaW< fo f/re fcTK.Vi.VO .Vi'llS, [ PKKl.NO, Doc. 9.,—The body of Kming- SOMKHVU.I.K, llCL b.-Cut'niv tlL'to..’ . i H;.,,, (he lute Empenir of t’hhia, wus to-

tlve Geurgu O. 'loUen, uf '.hla ptu.e, utid carried with much cei'emony fromDetective J.iM.b Julmaon and WUlmin ,j,a hmi i,i the Forblddcii City, where It

w . , X \ T K , . ’' ; S ' ; . V t “ ■“IKirtunl cQpluL’o ut RarU;»n lust nlglu ot niorluurj. It will here couUnue Itwo men* Buppo&t'd to be mejubera uf litt* stai© pending the location and con-"liliU'k liiinil" sudv(..v. who hud n «ri eratltig In Northampton County*

The prlaonera, whoafe known a^ Dlnnriv eu SIniliil iktuJ TniniisA^ Quaono,' aie now lielii In iljo Spiuoraet County .fall, to be taken at atv <jt\rly tbiy to Fen Argyl* pu.* where they lave w aiitod for. aiteinrtlng to niunJer ti mun mid woman for fatllng to comply with their ilemam!a fur money. The prlmuners, U Is altege<l, 8[nbJ*4a the oouple uit the pubUo highway and left tlunn for dead. The'crime wau commu­ted Itist Septetnbav, and the victims aie atlH In u liuspital In a critlrnj cotidlilon.

Hmilnl and Quaono fled frewn Pen Argyl after (he cxltnc was committed, und the Northampton County authorities ha\‘e slisoe been seurohlng lov thetn*

County Detective Totten rcoerlly lo­cated the inan in an Italian b>ardlng- huuse on Thompeon alreet In Rnrliau. l.*nst night tUa house wsiu aiirroimded by tlio detectives uml ihe police, as U w*au known Blmlnl und Quaono were <lei‘perate characlere. wfiu likely would be uH lfiited by their felluWvcountrymen In the boai'U- lug-house Irj u liund-lo^hand tlglii* The lulluna at flrat showed flgFit wdicii con­fronted by Ihe deceoUves* but suiuiiltted ip arrest whhuut much renlaiaii'^a when they saw they were outnumbered by the police, who crowded in on them*

ROW OVER C A N D ID A a FOR COUNTY REfilSTER

to the iSYESiyO SEWS. JERSEY CITY, Dec. 9.--County Register

James C. Clarke to-day was charged by supporters of Assessraenc Commissioner

M. Q. LennoDs.pf thle eltyi.'Who 1b seeking the Denrt(>orat1c noijplfiAtIai(t for register next September* with having ob­tained the dlsmtssal of a county employe because the latter had .voted for resolu- tiona supporting the candidacy of Len­non.

Thomas Gaffney, of the Eighth Ward, a Democratic committeeman* lias lost his job &s a lamp trimmer on the Hudson boulevard. H e has a wife and four small children. He was dismissed by County Superintendent George Dotikldson, at the instigation of Cldiirke, it Is alleged by Lennon sypportefn; 'Clgrke. while not seeking a third five*^yi^r term as register, would not turn dOffn a renorolnatlon. He Is Democratic leader here of the Eighth Ward* where Lennon Uvea.

The ward cOmifllttee and club has in­dorsed l*.ennon. despite Clarke's peraomil opposition *0 him*- OttffncyHa the county oommltteemnn of tbc election district In which, City Comptroller Francis Qormlcy resides.

When Mr.-Gt^nnfiHy heard of the action Of Donuldson» "It Is peanut politics to bounce a.man simply because he won t refuse to indorse a candidate to wjiom you are opposed. 1 think that Messrs Clarke and Donaldson are engaged tn a very small business when they descend so tow as to wreak vengeance on a minor employe with a wife and children to support* They should be rebuked by all decent Democrats. Democratic sentiment In the ward Is for Leqnpp anij, Ctaiike cannot ktem the tide, ^..r^.'^affhey -«dtsm1sflat will be a boom­erang."

It la staled that (be Elghtli Ward Democratic Club will score Clurke at Its next meeting unless Gaffney .Is reinstated. The Lennon suppofters are ready to wage war on darhe. Jt Is ssld that Clarke olatm# the support o f Robert DaylB in his. oppfudtlcjn to Ijeimon'k can­didacy, Davis has denied that he. h&s taken any Hide In the fight. Majmr H* Otto WUtpenn's friends In the Eighth Ward are for Lennon.

slruciloii of the Inipertal sepulchre,The funeral cortege* brilliant, barbaric

and weird \fl the eyes of WesHni ob- HfervBrB, wae led by Prtnee Chun, the re- gciiti fur a short dUtance from Its start­ing place, and ns It pOHsed through the streets uf the Imperial-city thousands Of mourners knelt in the dust until the colfln wus no longer to be seen, j

The route of march was out of the east gate of the Forbidden CUy and thence through the Impeiini CUy In the direction of the mortuary. The start was made at 10 o'clock.

Touch of the West.Tho funeral observances were notable

for a strange admixture of nncleiit Chinese custom with Weatern, forma uml praclIaeH, u .fact (hat shows the progress made in recent yetirs of modernlxlitg the system of procedure for imperial Interments handed down from bygone gcneraltoRS* Thu fact that many of the old grotesque funeral forms that have been observed

CARDINAL DENIES A STORY*gprNof IHitpoieh to iht EVEStSQ SEWS,

BALTIMORE, Md.) Deo. D.-Cardinal ; Gibbons IsBued a sweeping denial to-day dlsclulmlng uny connection whatever with the defunct Fidelity Funding Com- pany of New York. The following pro- pi^red statement was given out At the tircheoplsoopal realdence this morning:

'The attention of Cardinal Gibbons was called to the following statement altrib- . uted to William Nelson Cromwell, of New \ York* regarding the failure of the Fidelity Funding Company of New York;

" ' I have been appealed to' by many dignitaries high In the church, includ­ing Cardinal Gibbons, to act in their In­terests.'

'The cardinal replies by saying t^at he boa never had any commimlcatton, verbal or written* with Air. Cromwell on this Kuhjent and that he has .pever had an3| transaction with said company. He ha£ been repeatedly aeked for letters com­mending the company, but has Invarlgr!* Uy derllned to give them, as he has po personal knowledge of the corporation In question."

NEW BIRSCHBERG THEORY.

It takes u very Iuiir distance to purl waters.

ilyry

RECOVER $10,000 GEMS LOST IN S lE f f lNG CAR

RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 9.*The 110,1% worth If f Jewelry l<mt by Mrs. Sue Will- ieme Buck* of Richmond, on a Pullman steeper on me A linn lie Coast Line recent­ly has been rccov«>red upon the confession of a negro named Tucker, who w« h ar­rested on auiplclon.

Tucktr ctaimij that he found the jewel case In Mre. Buek's berth and held it, for. reward* * ■ :

SUICIDE ON OCEAN LDIER.NKW YORK. Dec. 9.--Benedtot Imdotf,

of 'tonopsih, Nev., comiWUed auldde on NuV'embei'80 hy shooting him.iejf onboard the steamer Finland, Which arrlvi j trout Antwerp to*4day. He was a cabin passen­ger and iiqd .been III.

V - ------------ • —

BANE BLOWERS GET $6,000.W ICttITA, Kan.. Dec. 9.-The Slate

Bnnk ot Maize. Kan., wa* entered last midnight by burglars, who dynamited the safe, took 96,900 and galloped out of town as awakened citizens hurried out of doom too late to capture the robber*.

— ----------- • ----------- _

Most Provide High School P ofUHIf*,MT, HOIjI.v, Dec. 9.~Unlexs the Spring-

field TowuH'.iq, Board ot Nduextion de- clilvs to pii.v for the tuition and trinspor. tauon ot its pupil* now attending the High School at Pchiberton It will loae It*

I npiwrtiiinmenl of State school moneys or del a decision of the State Board of Education. Several montha ago a dispute arose between the hoard and County Superintendent SteeS of the latter'a »c- llim In withholding the Slate school money berattse the board refused to pay the amount due Pemberton Township for ediic.'iting Sjirlngflold pupils when It was not providing the facUllte* required by law. In aiiswertng . this assertion the Springfield board held that all of the pu­pils selected for the High School had not yet scqulrrd all that could be learned In their liome schools, and the tuition and transportation ot such pnpll* would not be paid. The State hoard ha* now given- final decision, iipholdint Superintendent Blees,_________________

NOTES FROM THE’ POUCE NLOITER.

Jami'S Mills Jr., of Stmnlh aretme. went lo the Second Preclnc.t filiation about 1 o'etuch this tnornlng agd salfl. !)e had been robbed of 938 whUg; itleeplng in n reatauriini ut lltl Brood f lW t ; H was

j leuinvd th."it Mill* n »* pbt out of tijo restaurant because tie was hot sober. I'he

I clerk tlicre did hot kiiow liHythlng about I the money, .,

Antonio Burbls, of *fi lladlson street, wa* charged with assault Sltd battery by

I Hr*. Mary Brown, of the Rtme address, j la the Third Prectncl court, tbie morning. The complainant alleged that Burbls ■I rack her, knocking hiifdffwh. Th* trou­ble grew out of a quarrel between chil­dren of the principals. The defendent asked for an examluatfiinti'Which Wa* *ei down for to-morrow afteriioen. In the Ptret Vncinet Ctrart, * i ' t o'elook.'

IMPORTilNTjMNCEMENTMade by Mesk’i Phirnky to Every

Persoa AtMcted wHb UmdruH.Menk's Pharmacy dealre to announce

to the readers-of th* NEWS that they have secured the agency for ParlslaJ, Sage, the marvelous dWndruff cure and delightful bnir dressing,

Parisian Sage I* the prescription of an eminent hair specialist and dermatologl»t, one of the best known Ih the world Uert'x's Pliatmaor Is glad to stats that Parisian Sage Is a.rlgldly guaranteed hair restorer.

It cures dandruff in two week* by kill­ing the dnndrdff microbes; jt stops taRIng hair; It iiire* ull scalp disease* or money buck. . ■ ' '

It Is a most pleasant hair dreealnc especially for ladles, as It mnk*# th« balP soft and lustrous. The prlc* I* only ■» cents a large botti* at Hefik'i Phsrinaev or by expreas, all charges prepaid, froni Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, W. T. Don't ba lUmflammwL Bewars of any druggist who Offers you a fubslitntc ,fqr Parlslaa Saga He 1* un,worthy of your coDfidene*

8T. IXM’ rS, Mo., Dec. 9.-The theorv thal Francis D. Mlrschberg. who was killed In his l.lndell boulevard home yes­terday, was murdered by a burglar, box ' been abandoned by member* ot bl* house- Jtpid, according to John F. 1..##, attorney for i he mtschbergs, Mr. .Dee stated.*t .

the coroner's Inquest tOr^y .. thn$ Ur, ^Irachberg's relatives and Intlprate . frGnds are’ Inclined to beUai'e that he heard a poise- took o pistol, went down­stairs to Investigate and either stumblM .on the stairs or accidentally dropped the iplstol, causing U to be discharged.

The fact was also developed at the In, quest that Mr. Hlrschberg wyi'B g Jeckfit when he was shot. Adherrafs ot lbs sui­cide theory point lo this fact ns evidence that he did not rush downstairs.

Ubicoaa(*d by Klenis.PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.-Four sulwi brought

_______ _____ ___ ____ ______ ____ ___ by Eastern banks ugalust the makers effor centuries were to-day Ignored as <lle™“ nted by, P. J. Kleran, o f the

brauaLTufm uch u'l"l‘*“ ''’o? foe ™ * " ^ " n " e ? e d ^ Unlfod Sute^brought out much .ocal criticism of the , Digt*|ct court here. The smouiit*. tnclud^government, but In spite of this the potest foes, will reach nearly 980,(109. throne yesterday ordered the Grand doun. cl) to consider another m(‘morii]l looking to the ulteratton of existing funeral ob- aervaheea to conform to modem methods.

The cortege wns accompanied by B.tiM Tnourneru ami 4,oW soldiers. Dully 10.W9 men knelt In the streets of tii? Impeiial city as proressloi] went by* *^.e Nby EmpefoT uhd the T)o4rager KnitircHfl Kohala, widow of Kuung-Knu. krelt side by aide on tU« floor o f the holt (♦rero the body has been reposing ns ihei ieisalne started on their flnul journey,

Sllxty-tour Ihiperlal chair-beareiu bore (ho catafalque as far-ns the ^a^t gate* nnd at this polot jhe .regent sindii^e mem- l>er8 of his .suite fen odl Qf,the;'proces­sion and retraced their steps to the For­bidden City* At the easL gate these sixty- four bearers were replaced by 12S othtja, by whom the coffin was carried dhd es­corted to (he hiortunry.

Following an old cosloni, a number of lOW-clasB coolies, the dregs of ihe capital, were brought Into the sacred precincts of the Fcrrbldden City and* clad In gor­geous embroidered liveries, followed the Imperial ^coffin to Its last resting place,In the pVocoNiitOn klsd were horses with strange cushion^ stiddles, camels with panniers on their backs nnd other pack animals used In caravan transportation that have been waiting In the Forbidden Clt3' since shortly after tha death of tha Emperor for this occasion. It ts regarded us essential of dignity that u dead Em^ror be conducted to hts rest­ing place by these strange and crude ex­amples of methods* of travel,

SaeHffres' o f Wine*Grand Councilor Tuan Shi Kal has had

In hand the carrylhg out of the funeral arrangements. Yuan Shi Kal himself, to­gether with thirty-aeven other Chinese nobles, followed the Imperial coffin from the Forbidden City to the mortuary. They walked the entire distance. While the procession woe making Its slow progress

'various skvrlflcea of wine were made end quantities of paper were burned. Upon arriving ul the mpr^uary there were cer­emonies, lastly- bourdfled'the.deslrie UiaClMe DOdy'of’ fl£s'tafe majesty repose In p^he.

Foreigners were for .the first time per­mitted to witness the Imperial funeral procession. Almost the entire line of march was screened off from the gate of the public, but provision was made for the foreigners hi the Clty’ to occupy points of vantage, «

Dleeharged Graad Jury to Meet*gperial DispdfrA fq tht SVENISa SBWS.

JERMEY CITY, Dec* 9.-A session or (iie September term grand jury of Hudson County* which body was suinmaj'Uy dis­charged by Judge Robert Curey a week agDq will be ,held this afternoon In the omce of the Hudson County boulevard commissioners* There Is a posalbiUty of Interextlng developments* The meeting Is for the purpose of deciding whether or not a banquet wilt be held, and Incident­ally to hear the contents of a letter (lent by Judge Carey to Foreman Henry Frank Jr. since the jury was discharged. Mr*Frank le a member of the Soulevard'Commission. While he admits that he re­ceived tt letter from Judge Carey, he hae refused to disclose its contents. He as­s e r t thot whlltj It may be construed as an exotierullon of hlmtielf psreuhally, It would not b» fair to hie associates on the grand Jury to putjfllsh the letter. It le re-

EX-HiBERHlAN LEADER DEAD*SAVANNAH, G»., Deo, 9,-P, J. O'Con­

nor, former national president of the'An-j dent Order of Hibernians and former na­tional president of the Cathollo Knighti of Amerlea, filed here early to-day.

While on a flshin( trip Mr, O'Connor -was bitten on the hand by an laseci and became very III last Wednesday. Pneu­monia later set In, caustn* his death. If* waa a prominent lawyer here.

CALLS A P A T R O N PASTOR*WINDSOR IXICKS. Conn,. Dec.- 9.—Bev

Hf *er A. Dunlap, of Paterson, N. J.. baa been Invited to become pastor at - th* Cbnflregatlonal church In this place, bR the church committee and society.

Tke CnlffM- Keaehe* C^yloa.COLO>IBO, Ceylon, Dee. 9.-Tli* Amer- .an .iinply ship Cul*oa arrjvod here till*

; ffotm Cavite. TOttether with th* y endser Panther which cahi* rt yeaterday, abe precedes th*

■ — • • ■ nder Rei

___'nbiF f . -------- - ..... . .............auxlnary cruiser Panther which cahi* ' * ■ yeaterd

■ ID fletmlral Sperry, which Is due to atrlrAnm r^n battleship" fleet imaer St«r-Ad'

................... rrive Ii

poijut

rted that the members of the srond _ury for the Sepiefiiher term wer# pleased at the rule made by Justice Swayse rel­ative to the future nresentatlon or Indict- menlA nnd look iipo.n the remarks of the isourt as being in a ibeasure a vindleaUon of Iheir contention, y It Is nossihle that' the grand Jury will iijuke a formal state* ■ nietif to the press.

O T Y H E I^ KOIES.Mrs. William. T . . W o^ruff, o f M Wal­

nut .street, will give the vhtid and laat of a aeries of keriinilc whiatg'at Davis'* parlors, Saturday afternoan-

The ninth annual dvlo and <tr«ss ball ol Court Monteflope No. ^ ForMtars of America, was held In. Krueger AudUarlura leot night and wag *relt a^mded.

U*d*r th* direction ot HeBry H, Gross- man and; (ieorge G, Kahn, ftt'GOBatHo tton Alhlttlc Chib wtU g l i « It* second annual minstrel show and .Mime at the Krueger Auditorium to-nlght,'

The .Northern Bepubilean VJoh »a nounce* Its tff«ily .flT »l annUdfomeetlng, and eioetlou Ot ojllcsr* wU! hw hwa d.t ths olubhoud*,.. laj. Belfevlli# aveneisA evening, Ded«mber^J4, at. » d’tdoei

Doane Bmneh Vo. m . i*«a^|cathDtir Benevolent 'jm ee ristion. ,^;jflHIWId.. It* ■etnl-tnOUthlfiL meetlfir In Instflpti IfoJl to-nlght, irweafter the hroneh w l mee on the second and fdmth ThuriNisy* ot Uio montbi

At the next regular misettng of r of Bethithein Cduacii No. 473, Kniimte of Columbus, Jo be U M -ilondky at 93S-RM Snjsd *10*01. an CHgtlon olf ofHcMi Will titk*'prso*. A ll otAaiB, wiib tiievtxcsp- tkm o f Bnanclnl secroiary. treasurp and delegate* and altenmisw to 'the: p a te con­vention. eiin nav bn flhed bg Asgobiat* ntembera.

_____________ _______ ___ -. - . - herenext Monday and stay for six days. Tlvi preparations for the entertainment of tlie American men and oncers are fast Ap­proaching completion.

——— — rr-a- fleaatnr frem MUsluIppl.

WASHINGTON,' Dcr. 9.—The creden­tials of John Sharp i-Wiillaih*. of Mirais- sippl. until recently Detnocnillo lender Of

___ before__— . — ______ .r Money. The

crcdenttala of ttenator’Dlllingflnin, o f Ver­mont, and of Mr, McBnery. of Louisiana, also were presented and referred to-tbs . Committee on privilege* • and Elections.:

Jehsi -Uiaoetgncrial Dlspoft* W Ms SESJfJSt? JTKlVfl.

HACKBTTSTOWN, Dec. I-—John lainc*. an aged resident' of this place, died yes­terday at hi* home, in lower Washington street, after an Illness of nearly n year. He leaves a widow end the following chil­dren; Georg* Lance, Mm William Saver-, cool and Mrs, Biird. all of Hnckettslownf Mrs. psylon De Grool. j i f WooWngtott. N. J.,^nd Mro. Horn- Gllee, Of Bartley- •rtll*. Funeral services will be held tq- nsotTow at th* late name Of the aoceased. BeV. pr. W. R. Bobloson, pnstor of Trfn- ttv M. E. Church, offldntlng. tniermeiit will be In the family plot In Cnlon Cem-•tfitJK

A M Out $15 Saitsi

I f yoa only knew the reel, genuine goodness of Ottr $15 suits es wt know* yoa’d never eveo consider bayingtnything but Wstson-msde clotbtnir.

I f we could htve our tailor- iu$ shop on the ground fi<>or, with big plate glaju windows through which the people pass­ing coutd watch the w orir-^d ifpeople knewenoUgh of tailor- oring to appreciate the 4ph»ite care and »i11 devoted to even the smallest details qf the work —then almost everybody lu Newark would wear Watson- made clothes. OthM’ goed suits. $10. 113, SIS, $ » , $32 and $25.

OEAIHIM id .,b i s l i m H i a ’i ^ .

fm

e g s i j 'gte!])JEWAEK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1908.

m

HAHIAN8EV(«.T AGAINST SIMON

Uprisfog to Oust the Conqueror of Ntvd Alexis Is Reported

from Island Towns.

SEWOUS TROUBLE ANTICIPATED

CAPB' HAtTliSN. Deo. ».-Thfi'e ha» been a revuluttonary outbreak In eeveral uf tbs tertherii towns ot ih* repo bile, and It la feared (hnl the movement Will apread, Ti e principal towns atTccled arc Port' de 'Pall, Hinche ami Jean Babel. Other polms of minor Importapce also re­port outbreaks.

Oeneral RobllUird has left Flnlaauee foe Qonalves for the purpose ot suppreaeinif the dlaordcre.

Oeneral Bell lard, wbo was Idlnlster of War under I’reeldent Klppolyie; bee been made president of the oommitlee lent OBI. frost Port-su-Prlnce tg endeavor lo persuade tire people of Cape UaUleu to fully accept ihe new regime of GetWnil Sliium, General Bellturd Is very unpopular here, and his aelectloit for tills duty may bring about serious trouble.

General Clnclnnutua f.ecou(e. who la s’Utoredited with aspirations to the Prest

dency, was to have left here, to-day fur Port-au-Prlnoe. At the last moment, how-ever. ^ decided not 16 go, and lie Is stIIJ here, Thla Oeneral Leconte Is not to be

I

\

outtfUBed wltb the Leconte who was Mitia tstfff of the Interior unijer Nerd Alexia, and who wua erroneously re.|iortrrt hov'e bBen killed at Jeremfu ju Uiu Lic gthulns of the Blnion ret luDon.

GERMANS AROUSED BYA CRITiaSM OF KAISER

Apn'Iai Cabin Of patch to tA$ MHWB.BERUN, Dec, fi,-—DecbHng that Chnn-

cHlor von BucIow'h (llsmlsaal has been Uelayed only becausr the Kaieer not ulear as to wiuit policy to pursue. ^Dr.

Lelpfc|ger, wiUlntf iir his own WoehJy Review, niukea a scathing denundaiiMi io£ the Kaiser In lo-day‘8 Issih . The nt- , appears under the caption of ' Rotaud A^on Berlin," and has aroused nation­wide copimenl, Lelpzlger declares that the Kalaar has never forgiven Von Buetow for the naerclfCBS candor ot hla speech In the Hricl]stag on November IT In responEe to the iiiterpellatious of that body's He says tnnt the relations beiwt^en Iho two are cool and distant, and whereas the Emperor formerly aUdreaHed hlH cifanceligr by his Christian name of Dernhardt, he now says ” Your serene highnees/'

Regarding the Indtclsinn of the Enw pyror that has resulted .in Von Buelow's remaining in office, \Veekly Review says:

"The Emperor now, ns always, U the creature of his moods. At present he is the subject of violent'soul .storms end cannot .^regain his composure'. He lias Isolated himeelt at .Potsda,m and has irft.nsfoirme^ the imperial estate into a Robinson Crusoe Isolation. Tie takes lone­ly rides over the estate and reflecting on w^ys and means of regaining his lost popularity.^’

Lelpilger concludes his article by criti- the proposal lo Increase the Em­

peror's Income. He says Uie Emperor «hpu1d cultivate popularity by volun­tarily reiiouhcirg a considerable part of the civil list.

The article has again divided the people, many declaring It is uncalled for and the Kmperor his been made to suffer enougli In Ihe last few weeks. The majority, bowover, ckimmepd Lelpsiger for bis fear­less. stan4 Boy ihe attack should be

BIG BAVSTATE GO ‘DKY’

Fair Fiver and Worcester Vote No license, Lowell Eeding

Policeman as Mayor.

GENERAL STATUS UNCHANGED

liOBTON, Dec.. ».-WWle Ih* lOVaJ .num- her of tliles vetlug for. llt-tuhw Kiiialna unchongvd us the result of yej*rrnljy':< ekciloits in tt.'enty-one uuinlcJpiih'ieH oe Illy State, tlih'leeti Voting uShlrtst hctnibu untj elgiu fqr It. tnei-o,,yriu! aorno rodit-aJ chin::*» in allgninenl. . l uU Klver,. ii i - «Uly, thvliHl no licPiise for tho flr:i llMJe since ISCrt, atid aioucesrtfir also Wiiit iiUo the iio-lUsns* Usl, while Haverhill and ftilfina both of w'awh voted A*galnBt Ucenwe last year, favoiect k to-da*V 'roll River lin u populaih'ii (if mprf tTvin 1H>.* OCiir.-..Thu....cMiueV- dVoa .where eievtione wero held did not chiingo ihelr. voles -on tho lifenae ijufttion fj'om that of last jeur.

Among the Mi yoraclty cosiiesifl. i*»e elec­tion of Georije li. Brown. iUe \\% pubh- cqn randUime in TaOWeil. ws« mo<*t in- iereetins. Mr. Drown, who, while a mem­ber of Uie pall'w fordo, wmdhcted hU own cnmpulgu for the itomihation. piakhig Cai't-tnii BiRcaL'IiC'S all uver tlir ''ky. ww* elected MnyAM' I>y dk>otii'2.fl0fl vnli-h over foi'mes' RLtvoi- J uiU'H D. Cnf»e>, the Dern- ocrallc riindldfiLe,

Irj vi’urcoaU'r, a ■rlry i»f l20>‘J0d popuhi- tli'ii, wlicj’c tiii’i’o w'da a h-'tt'Oi'imtAio ovOr tin- Ijfud.tif the tluKAt. na w^l as Qxqsr tht- IJcenr© gucstlun, Afuyor Jumee Igognn. Kepubllnth. wua re-t-!eoiCt1, and int ctiy ug.iht decimed for nO-lkense. though Ih* majority w.is, considerably under that given lai t yw't. WorcesU r i8 ine big- ceat ''dry" city In the country.

LETTER FROM > FORTT-NINERCOULD NOT OBTAIN kELIEE= FROM

catarrh until he hadUSED HVOMEL

coiitlnu^ until hs actually yield* to lUe demand* of bla people.

M O N m O R I.A V E U E ON

Here Is a simple lateresUng and sin­cere letter from u rugged pioneer of '-iD, who braved the dangers and hardshtpe of till* o\'erlnn(i trail to tMlIfuinla. Sure­ty the Hlnccrity of this letter shnuld Htrongly appeal to those wlio desire to pAcape the bondage lb which they are now held by (hat luthlew and most pow­erful wrecker of heuUli and liappinees: Catarrh,

"Sarin Roan, Cal., May 5. IWft. "Booth's Hyomcl Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.:

"I'JT'-ar Sirs—Bome years agti I was af flicted with ontqrrh. and tried Ji number of remedies, but received m> relief. I was' told bj' a friend who had Wen using your Hyomel, and thought I would re­ceive a grenl benefit and perhaps a cure. 1 purchased an outfit, and before I hnd Jised the bo tk* 1 noted a marked relief.

"1 used It, for a nioiith or «o, and thought 1 was cured, and stopped ushig it for a year or ao. Thought I was get­ting catarrh again, and started using It again, and I keep it In the house EUid use it every morning once a day. and keep myself clear of catarrh. I consider it the best catarrh mcdlolna that is used. 1 ha> e often recommended It to my friends. T am Hghty-one years old. I come lo Callfornin In 1849, and, of course, am not- as vigorous a* I was fifty-eight years ago. My address Is B4l Fourth sirtfet. Yours truly. W. MocH *‘

Hyomel fpronounced Rlgh-o-tne) is guaranteed by leading druggists, not omy for catarrh4 but for grip, coughs, cold©, bronchitis, croup of infants, asthma and all dlseasea of the nose, throat and lungs. A complete outfit, Including Inhaler, costs only 11.00; extra bottles of Hyomel If afterword needed cost but W cents. Ask your druggist nbont it.

CAIH O UCS OF TRENTONBptdal TNipalrh «o lA* BVt'Ulf^O HSW8,

NEW YGR'iC, Dac. fl.—A banquet to the forly-ftfth annK'or*ary ot

thAXatHor Alumni'Sodality of Ni'w York' wBi held laat evening In the iTuTel'Aelbi*/ Broadway and Porty.foiirtb street. There' were IQ (tleat*. Inctudins several from New Jersey,, and among the latter wa» PntfJ,'V. Flynn, of Newark. N. J.. who on December. 9, IStS. was adniUted lo. the eodiilltt'. , ..

In the abaehre p! Archbishop John AI.Farley. MohelWtior I.avelle reeponded to;

Theaiiinnc other things, that eighteen yearei a t ^ tile creation of the Dluttese of New York, which comprised the State of New York: and the greater part of New Jer­sey, there were only Ifl.OOO and li.OM Ro­man CatheUea and twelt^ prleeta In New York and New Jeraey. To-day there are 2. tod prieats and a population approxi­mating t.OOO.OOa in Trenton alone, with whose blshdps Monslgnor Lavelle said endearing friendships existed in the lives of both, there are 200 priests and a Cath­olic population of 100,0(16.

OBSEQUIES OF RICHEST SPINSTER IN N E W YORE

NBW jrORK, Dec. t.-The funeral ot Mist Hary' Goodwin Pinkney, credited with being Di» of the wealthiest women In the world, who died here yesterday at the age of ninety-nine years, will be held to-^ay!' Interment will be nude in Woo.d- lawn Cemetery. Services will be held at her old home in Hairiem, on* of the land- maflta of the dtty. Mbit of Adas 'Plnk^ ney*a estate la Ih ieal esiale Ih liarlsin, and her Wealth was vditui^y estimated at from tl0,0«,C» to $M,ow,oeo. Her death will reaait in' the release of a great^deal of valuable property north of the Har­lem Siver.'

DREDGrS I7r000-MIIE TRIP.

.i PHILADliLHHIA. Deo, 6.- The UolMd istatea Government dre^O' Clatsop passed dosA] the Delaware Blver to-day on a H.OOibmlle Journey to Portland, Otw. The dredge (s only ^ feet tong, Stop* for coal will be made at Barbados, Pernam­buco, Bin ' Janeiro. Montevideo, Punta ArsnlLs, Valparaiso, Callao and San Otego.

\ The voyage wilt, be made by way of the Stratts of Hageiian.-The govammentTins stipulated that the Cia^p must, not exceed a unltorni speed .of eight imotn per hour. Thla has beendone So M tc sAVci on thp coal bill. The

. . . . . . . . .

Removal SaleWe are. going to move and in order to avoid traneferring our large■took of >

PIANOSAPfD

Player Pianoswe are offering them,, without re­

serve, while they lasL at

331% Discountfrom our regular prieea. This lean unMuM opiwrtuaity to obtain a atrictly high grade Piano or iPlayer Piano at an extremely low figure.

Every Instrument Is FuDy Guaranteed,

and of well known "Regina”qnality.We also have a large atoek of

Hnaic Boxes, Chime Cioolm, Talk­ing Hacking Phonographs and Keeorda. Inapcotlon invited.

fiujr Pft PiffQti Accepted.

MBroadway at 17 th Street

New, York City

la daVe.,V'r

artlng accidents,. wlN 0« made.Ji— e-^-

(H T O N O F TO GO TO SCHOOL

tlltBANA ill,,.Dec. p.—Governon'CharIcs S, Deneea G to become a student of the Agricultural School wi tbg L'lUversIty ofinitWl*. He wlU atUnd. .the State. Scluml during the short eourac', which , begins In

ThW djwrsuin •or" IKS ■ Chief axeebtfve 'Ofiloer of the. State to become a scleotlSc fanfier ie-ihw reeslt it hJi ettandanca at tg* .reckneJllHnola cummh'ow ha Sprlnlg- oeio. Mr. Deneen announced a t that timo rast ho mhnjd).take a pouny Ih the StateVnUi.uoliyrsity find -sfe-

Fia’ek Ter- NUtienat. GsafhWEWjrORKl Dee; g;-F6*hiBf Caffthlft Louts WeiHjeH. nmvlctod oI.p<itUi>g Ih a fraululonf*!!! for niot'fdf h'lmse'itira atm feed Whl|*.coinma«d«r of the Seetjnd BatI W U WMIM.^a.USl|SMCUglifWIX U A - i n v G3© C ( l l i a £lnf.-w

tenrj ot Kew 1 ^ , w^ifinra titlior yeAeidAF .by SiAnn iS.-.-J - . . s filasaamlAn A ...a. ,m

w e u w r a i i V IS . ’ v i 4w t w s ,4Ai asafvg y y i , . AwH*-'Uonal .Owri], Who hgeltnown WehBsu.for ^nty--f(ve y*,rA iwcdrerlilm tht, Stas KOe l^ w inan IUa,giii|LvOrf»it' sB:il that alt dttBo mOBoy^whW Weqdidi ‘ falaalg.ietiteln^' >uul.been a ^ t by- latter Ip.Improving the outfit

hadthe

-'faritcg’ A ta to vw, Uadivli.^MUHKOOB*!, CBllaii Dee.‘ a -T be Vnlted States .Oovernment-yesterdiV bogaw suit here agafnin Oovemov Habkelt and sight ()tltef%!peMasnt'Oiciahonnhkt tnethdlng rmted.StstH- Senator R, U Owen. th» wtaM W wraier .Chief .Porter. C, Vft

vgitted gtjHJiMM *d the mTrlSfi *’Ware tire Creek

There is no guesswork

about the making* of

Ivory Soap.

The fonpila is exact —so much of this; so

much of that; ,8 0 much

of the other.

The mai;erial8 must be' 6-'.

ja (pertain standard-- the highest. Experi­enced chemists analyse

them that they

; I v o r y S o a p

99 Stoo Per Cent. Pure.

t f ^ f - f t t ^ t f f t t ' f ^ ^ f it it t

From Decem ber 17th Open E ven in gs U n fit C hristm as

SAW WOODwllh ene et tbew thte.wlaler.

tlpsn Nat. Until 10. HKK iiivg -% K W jKitaKY’i m oppint* cicNTiiK-MitWAUK 1 rw on fcaito h b w a w k .

Cjothiiig Sale of Revolutionary CharacterBecause Not a '•

Month Hence, But N o wP rices Should S tr ik e P re-C hristm as and W interN eeds of Y oung M en and B oys Ju st About R ight

WFoelRT* fefeegw3le,l

K e > t t® ri'a.gwoo*! Fmrom. stroaply Balwl iim - gftlWrf Arte) Hnnitrrls, Pnllrj * and Ba!

nwc tl'tuyia taraixl nhil f l*.

*" W h y t h i s s a l e ? The season, not opening until very late, left'ijiduy of our regular makers with more clothing than they should have—so they cut prices deep. To lots so bought we added reduced quantities of our own .stocks. Every garment, every stitch, of the sort you know this store for—clothing that we are proud to sell at any time, seldom equakd at regular prices. We cannot put it too strongly that this sale offers inducements no parents or boys should miss, Eiit they must be alert—some lots will be broken early,and the sale lasts only 3 days.

3.!I8 & 5.00 Reefers, O’coats' -Wool cheviots and cassimere; jtray, brown, olive, herring­bone j n d n e a t

stripes; fiaiiiiel ami sateen linings; enibleni oif sleevei; velvet collar; bottom turn up; broad alioulders, back; aide vents,Russian, 2'A, 3, 5, 6 and 7 yerrs; reefers, 9 to 10 y e a n , at....

Young Men’s 15.00 Suits'—Single breasted, fancy all-wool brown, olive and gray cassiraere,

9% H A I ~ cheviots and worated;.A I nobby stripes and plaids, conservative and extreme model

| ) l l l coats; cuff sleeves, trousers, semi and peg top, welt vm K J V I j 5 ((, 20 years; or ,T1 to 40 chest......................

flap

Boys’ 3.00 R ee fe rs 'S 'K Z 'onal cheviots and solid blue

frieze ; strong sateen ami and red wool flannel lining; velvet collars to match, broad shoulders, boxy back, bottom facing, cuff sfeeves; 6 to 12 years; regular S3.00, for 3 days at.............

Li soiia oiue

2.29B oys ’ 5 .0 0 B lH eS u its^ "S ir i»^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

' ed, with belt and Derbywithout belt; 2 blind side vents; cuff sleeve*, serge body Kning; knickerboekerlroitsers, lined throughout, dressy suits, at a great saving; 7 to 17 years, special a t.l..,.* .............................

la Lierov

'3.98Little Boys’ 3.98 Suits'. —R u s s i a n and sailor

blouses, sailor collars, double breasted, long

roll; self faced under collar, embroidered eni- bleni on shield, star on collar; perfect fitting, bloomer troiiseis, full cut, roomy, 3 to 9 years; until Satuyday, 10 P, M., at.......................

i^lCUf IViKg

2.79

D /t* ..9 2 AA C***4f* — Double breasted, with and DOVS WewU S llllS without lielt; gray and brownmixed cheviots, hard double

twist cassitnere; stripes, checks, plaids; strong sateen litiiiigs, correct fit and workmanship; stand all kind of hard knocks, knickerbocker trousers, full cut, taped throughout, 7 to 17 yrs.

7.00 & 7.50 Blue S u ilsZ tS fZ csZ -S !double breasted, with &

without belts; double warp serge lininga, bot­tom turn up; knickerbocker trousers, lined and taped throughout, U to 17 years; sort of suit that every boy needs one of.................................

LittleBoys’ 5.980’coats,Reefers ~and reef­

ers, brown, tan, gray and olive; wool cheviot and caM/imere; neat invisible stripei; wool flannel and aateen linings, velvet and cloth col­lars; enffs;omlilem on sleeve, turn up bottoms; coatsZ,to 6 years; reefers 6 to 13 years, a t . . .

Boys’ 9 i0 & 7.119 O’coats

*

$

it

it

'Blue and brown kersey, with black astrakhan shawl collar and cuffs- fancy tin and brown cheviots, button to neck; with extra front, protects chest; combination color collar and cuffs; worsted and flannel linings^ full cut and roomy,2A, 3, S'. 6 and 7 yearsizes.............................. .

co lla r ana

4.98

Boys’ , Girls’ $2 to $3 For Felt Hats-All the best shapes, " middy,” small and large roll brim, small and large sailor shapes, best ribbon trimmings, side bows or streamers; car­dinal, blue, brpwn, russet, steel, champagne, pearl, black and w hite; choose a neat S P A hat and save 50c. to $1.50; at special I rill price of............... ...................................... *

Boys’ Novelty O’coatsVine broadcloth, beaver fur collar;

blue keraey, Persian collar; caracul doth; sizes in the lot 3 to 8 years, not all sizes of each,'first come first served.

i9.50 Overcoats, 15.01 15.00 Overcoats, 12.00

12.50 and 12.00 Overcoats, 10.00

Our busy departments echo with the praises of enthusiastic buyers—come, add your words of approval, and also be the gainer in extra style and quality at special values.

About those new coats-t;”L ± j About those new snits"*.“ ” rs. r n s r s :$18.50 to $20.60, and sold as bar-

gains at those prices; ours are beautiful coats, will appeal to ybu the moment you see them; high class mixed materials aud extra fine broadcloth, handsomely braid and satin trimmed; empire, semi-fitted, directoire and full boxatylea; some lined to waist, others throughout with Skinner satin, a t............. ....... ..............

3 yon me$15we show new suits each day;

manv of these styles never before in Newark, and many not more than a week; some broadcloth you have seen in suits at $45 to $60; stripes and checks. Skinner lined, trimmed with satin and buttons, or wide bias self straps, large pocket flaps—you will be delighted with them, wonderful variety, great val. at

it

it

it Alaska sable scarfe-Throwstvlf, asLursI fur; skswl rSlIsr.,■)>uuk, f t 5 to $18.50

it4it

Sable pillow muffa .XatvrArAlptaliaior....... ................ |15

Mink Far PiecesNatural Mink Sets—i. a r

nllliiw Muir, > Blripf.. ilowu lifil- (IIqs, .ntin lilifu. Scurf, Xdns H«v. ou* strip*, satin Hn*il. per

Natural Mink Scarfs - i,ar*e sUnSrl. 9 .trip*.. Iicada and tails: dark Ksatern uifnk. lane, shawl lollar. .1 .trip**, t*n esrh end;at............... .......... $45 ft $100. Natural JVUnk MuM - v * r z lara*, ilark nig .tjlr, 4 full skin..

Wolf Fur PiecesWolf Collars — HliAfirl ih&pft

(hron- s(*url8; blaf'k or htuu...................... $13 and $15

Wolf Mulfa- PIlloTv mil] nij[ fltjl t, bla© ADtl blar.li wolf, 8.AH ““d.................................18,50

TahW eomUlnatimi tukaimI pillow.hraJs And tAiii—s .... -S45 ft $85

Alaska Sable PiecesPerolan paw and carocu]

aetO—Hug and ISRr.v muB.I tb*n,r niid tsn<-.THrarf.,n!t,$|0 tO$2 2 .SO

Raccoon Scarfs - Sstii*. i.s-Ipclla or Ijlitrk dy^..............8.50

Raccoon MuiTs - sabi*.. i.u- Iwlls or l)la*k dye...............9.50

Opossum prilara-tasbrila ornnbir, nIjsu'I stYl*............... 6.5C

Opossmn Muffs- iMnbftlln ur snble, pillow stjr1<..5.0Q and 7»50

Caracul SatS'^Rug muff andthrow cetrt, extra jtoimI for th«tiiont'y........... ................. 7.00

6ray Squirrel PiecesOray soutrrel scarfa-'-Kdim

\Uiy" scAnfftnaturnl color.tlirowM.shAwl roHars......5.00 tO 17.50

Gray squirrel inuffi^piUfvw ■tylr. Batumi color, $10 and $15

Squirrel aetS-i'lllnw muflnndthrow si'srf, extra rain*, the iwt.

$10

Persian Lamb PiecesPertian Iamb fcarfs-“i';.iiiiv

Mat” kIik|4», liohrr wiLh rllvlHin ruuKlna, Hhawl collar athI otln rs.

, |i17to$55Persian lamb muffa-niiow

itjleM « ihI olltiirs. brinititiil rurl.135 to |S5

Lynx Far Pieces 1

Black Lynx Scarfa - i.eipsia loDfT tl'^ow. tullaf at bottom,

sliawt collar, iieAil iit back, at125 to 555

Black Lynx Muffs -- it u «SIvIp, IipaiI Hill] ttlls. pillow luuQ, Ic^pslK ilju, UeAtt *nit tails.

S25to|65

Fox Far PietiesFox collars—Hiiswi slyltLiomr

Mlih iiiftiiiijiN At back: fnarV collsr. bHum marten dye; i uil pointf it fox •i'sri....................... 6,50 to $45

Fox mUfft-Plllow >»fe. doll hie .irlpe. rux muH, witlilienil siol iell, Hable <lye; liAUtn lunrtru iI.wf, 3ithijpi Afiu puliitril loi nip; muff.

$15 to $45

it

it

i t ’

it

i t

n. eAGi tor Ida hand lans mc. MUIs,-8illnalr and Lstk Uill.,........................ e. $ m «l*a a

10 Hopejq.,,

it

i t

it

it

i t

i t

i t

i t

fit

it

I

■-5»; :

Fur Hats: Trim’d, Semi=Triiii, Untrim’d

N o t a n E v e r y - d a y B a r g a i n - t o beable to offer such fine silk stockings at aluuwi hall regular price; made of real thread s i lk , fu ll size, double soles, extra reinforced heels amt toes; black, white and a vast range of colors—.si;v blur, oiiik. gray, emerald green, lieliotrope, cadet blite, Lon­don smoke, brown, tan; sizes 8? to 10; Christmas gift for mother, wife or si.ster; on request we will put them in special boxes; rich, new, $1.25 stockings at 8 5 c .

^ Large hats and turbans in such well chos-n assortment*, bringing before you every de­sirable style of the season, with many new ideas of our own; of course yon want a fnr hai, no woman’s outfit is complete this season without one, and ours are so reakonabiy priced that cost ja fflbt thigh: lv«x, mink, white fox, prices according to style and quality, beginning .at$I.«9Ud $10 and more.

R e d C r o s s S t a m p s , I cPut tiifrti on letters .ind packages; entire proceedn lo

Red Cross Society for stamping out ttilierculuiis.We make no profit.

Infkrmstlon l^e.k.

Heautiiful U Bridal Lingerie SetsFbW Piece Bridal Setsr-N ight gown, long skirt,

drawers and .corset cover; very attractive, made entirely of fiat crossbar material, in all sizes.

Skirt—Trimmefl 'with deep flmuce having three Valenssieunesilace inawtings'ajid edge.

OowH—Low round neck, with three \^ai. lac.e in* sehlnjfs noAthree row* ribbam, Vat. t.nc edged neck and short sleeves.L D fii’v e rs h a ve 'o m b re lle fioungc tr im n ifd w ith double lacc_edge.? Cbrtet Cover has I row Val . lace iiiHeqtiug front and haef nnd 2 rows

ribbon; Val. t«ce edge ueck and .irmholes; entire tet at one price—3.93.

Ands S h o w O th er F ine iVlu s Ijn w ea r.-rr-» —

Niglitllewlif—Miiriiit. ssiaiii-i* *»a aalniTuut, trim'i it i>nr(ilh-**. tytin*]. sort eltti

'hlwrtftg aS.i rf*-'*. ''“•X ““*•!.... .I «Ji*T Mlttit *ow n* tmm •*«. *" »9-*. Wifita Stdrta —01 vaftthrlr. trimnw.]

9 8 c

otiibriAilery. otIwrA wIltTrotTHol V*l«Klsn*n<lw*na l | Q«iBnsriliixand «Ib*. at-.,*--'— .... * ' ■

m|i*r skirt* »Oei t “ CambhwtliM- MuaUBw’r-rn a-id.fe

Mil*, srt .1 3 .0 0(Uvl sailuVliilSql uJmeittl, J it_ ~OthflWoniUlBSfa answata Oa«.to tXJM

, Cornet Covers-. >■ alasiHtk snd'i'nm, l>rii', »urpHf* aii'l rsun.l ih»-«s. siahtol-kwy ABil l*tr tiluinif.l. noiri *tyl*ti, O R r ■ill - ...............J ...■ ........................

Other *pr**l i-ovee*, XDc, to I#.**.Dn>wers-Mn*ila. ssmtirU? unit u.itn

•not, miiiii)4i with ru «* til xiKtd'nn- liroMs.ri irHi*» V aqmrt»na*»lriiiiai*<l,iiK....

OtbrrdrawMXi »*e.Short Clieniiaci;,-aneB.i a**h». iteaanil cnStroWoiy Irioiuieil. ORc

.a t . ...........- ..................................O ther ehriuLni She. It, X.Oa.

WotfiMi’a maanlsh glove* — oa*rlitrv. prix *»nm*. wisltf uail nrtv tan■Imoii. Kussrtnf flaa*rs. I'arWt (Hkimlltt, «t„....... ......... ............ ••yv

Women’s nappa kid glove* — oii* flnsu. prU wHius. mamtliH point IrHcts. nlilt'-, lilnex. 1.t,udo,i I Cfl vijiiilt*. liglit null iiaAtsn.andxrn.r

Women’s Fownew giovex — rm*. risxp. uintinlrli xkt**S, Ptaek. wtiU* sm«I t lorn-rt simti** of tan. llxht s»d I CA [ .torkoilli', lit ... ...........................

Women’s D«Uts"gtOvel—MnnnlHti I stxl**. J clasp, Ibfht amt dark tau. 0 fU)

SI, I I,lark, at ..............- ■

VVomen’ s fleece lined mia-iia i,-tov*«, OB*rlna|>, taJlnml L 2J tO 1.75.

Women’s fur gauntlets>"v«.4.93.

(IfUp, ttfflltChild’s mocha gloves—un* ciaae.tnoL'liA kiUfflnviH*. hf'lit nnd dnrk i Afi

tfr.9.r* «ii0 ti\n, ...........

; Women’s ntoch* flovee — tboj lo HiadtL Ad (lArk iirAjk tAnjtnd

fpasike—p

8 jiieadid X «as (Htt. ^ T-" • 51 *

W ear liX Babjv

lilact, Ka*«m «1 $iiencrk. altk CBi- I « tin,I,tend lMp'k«„e...,..i;......— .....

Women’s wieile mocha xinrs*. mtk* iM>a-tiMtii* isaiokrl almd**-on* | CA flftkp. nt,-. ......

Womenfaeilk liimle 1* slaap, XKir ► put aad Week, I JQ 'I* K.a*|*V.Ma*s <■-*•••»•*•.4*lr4-*«~rFt»'"T

Boys’ bucinkhi glovm, wiUMiat eauiKirG, 05c. tO 1.75.

it. I

What Say You toThese Pine Suit, Coat & Fur Attractions

i

Gift Gloves: Women’s,Cesides the following we have kmg and short dress kid gloves

for women; wool mittens and gloves for women, boys and g rls—all ill variety and at prices to your liking.

Women’s squirrel lined tnn<-ii»gloTfa, 5.00.

Child’s nappe kid g loves— o.n, sail iiuri tnu. ],00 to 1.75.

Boys'Wtoves—Ufiit snd jlark tanaod wkitrVRI, l.bO.'

Misses^ and child’s J-clasp kidglare), I an, a.sg. gofil limn a. I 00 b.m<k, wUltf. At... few

Boys’ moche gloves- silk and new* llixal. $oc. to 1.25, , fe»rL

Boys’ kid glovesT- Firww mwi. (rials and fur Iiiii>k u5e. to 1.00. ..

and

We H ive tlw R a c ^ U o j^ o l Me^’g Gloves in Newark, Also

it 'i t t i t i t - ' i t i t i t i t i t - ^ ^

: fr

YIELD SEVERAL EXO^POINTS

Majority Probers Complete Re­port to Which Minority W ill

Add Some Dissents.

OBJECTORS ARE ROT A IHITfpgclot ^nm a Staff Corraponiltnl.PLAINriELD. Dec. 9 .-B «au«e of oer-

tuln conoiHlone |n«de to thMM In the mindiity In the ebape of a mudlflogtlon at two 01 throe of the propoeed reoom- mendatlone uid the eilmlnitdon entirely of another, the majority report of the Dtate Hclie oommlielonere waa returned to the prlntera again to-day. tt was finally colrecicd by Preeldent Charlae J. llHak and Commiealoner Peter Hackee tale yaaterday afternoon and no further ohaugea la It will be made. Bevlaed proofa of It will be In Mr. Plak a handa lo-tnorrow or Friday, and a bound copy Wilt at onto be prepared for preaentatlon to Governor Fort on Monday or Tueaduy of neat week.

There will be a minority aupplemciu to the report, aa hue been told, and It will be prepared thla wtek by Commiaabmera Caleb Van'*Huaen Whllebeck, of Hack- cnaack, and John Howe, of Newark. U Will explain wherein the two prebera dif­fer from their majority naaoelutca mul wUl be printed aepamtely, and will be an aiisanduin to the other document, juat what-ll will uontaln Tina not been fully determined by the minority oommlealon- era, but they will probably hold a confer- •nce In Hacktnaack to-morrow or Friday lor thla purpoae. They each have a good Idea wherein they with to diiaent, but It oagma probable they will hot be able to agree entirely upon all of the recommeii- datlona they wiah to make. At Icaat they ware not a unit on thoae yeaterday.

The roooibmundBitoii eliminated (roia the majority report yeaterday waa, tie told, the one providing for a tax of fifty oehta a barrel on the output of all brew- trlaa In the l^tatt. All of the e(nrn..a)itou- era, with the exception of Mr. tmokek, who haa made It a hobby of hfa oWii, a g i ^ to It. It mar ha Mr. aicktu, how- •var, maw write It In ui u apeela.t tocum- mtndntion of hla own, though hli eu- laaguae do not think ha will do M. No raaaon was given for tha cltanga, fu.- thar than that the probara had aJtertHl their oplnlona and had beltavad It utiwlaa at thla time to embody It in tbo doou- giant, T1|0 minority ootnmbndone'a hava been agalnat It froin the flrat.

Another concaaiilon mode opnooUia a laodUlcatloh of the recommandatlDti pru- vMing that alt new tiuenaa aPpUconta be required to fa t all of the eoflaaitia from proporty owneta within k radtui of axi feet of the p r d t^ r to be uaad by the ap- pUeant. Thla haa bean ohangad, ap aa to raid inatead of "all o f - " a mu 'It la prubahle Mr. Mowe knd beck may avoB dlaaent to tba revived rao. ommandatlon.

The paragrapha di'itlbiglng county JbdgeaifoT being. In aome Inatanoaa, aub- Jaut to politlcaj .and brawery control have ilao bean FtrUeA tid aa tp reter to apo- dfic .laatoncea of tuah. It %aa auggenled

NEWAEK EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEM^iipi 9, 1908.

FANATIC BAND FOUGHT POLICE

— - „ iDeadly Battle in Kansas Cityr

Mo.y with Cra2ed House­boat Rdisionists.

STATEMENTS BY PRISONERS

Thermotneters and Barometers F or G ifts

In our stock of holiday gifts are included Ther­mometers for the outside and tor the .inside in a great variety of styles, including the fancy as well as the plain.

And Barometers, also, in a w ide range''of de­signs from the smallest to the largest

Either of these will make a gift that some friend will appreciate.

Other gifts you will find here are Opera Glasses, Lorgnettes, Field Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, and Everything with a'Lens.

W e put aside gifts on payment of a small deposit

Anspach Bros., 583 Broad St.

NO TESTS UPON CHAIR’S VICTIM

State Prison Head W on't Per­mit Attempt to Revive •

E'ectrocuted Man.

IND iaABlE , SAYS AHTHORIH.TEBKTON. Dec, *.-Thb aMertinn of

Keeper George O, Oeborne, of the Slate

BLAME AUTOIST FOR FATALITY

Coroner's Jurors Hold Cooper Responsible for J. H. Ran;

dolpb's Death.

RELEASED IN $10,000 BAILSptrfal JJi patr/i to the KVtSyiSfJ NNH'S.

PLAXNR'IEU), Doc. 9.-PM1bemttnf forty-flvB inlntiten after un Imtuent In thea ^ .g#a ^-0. u UMIIT-UVO U linMECV W lkC l H4i im |Uopb UI iiiv i

pi-tiOT7, thAl he win not permit any l i City Council iehamhera, yesterdny nftcr- tempt by County Phyalclnn Frank Q. the Jury empanekd hy coroner Will-

oiorUy of. Mr, Whu-

ye

4

the enure.oounir JudMarP ghonld itot h« ertUelged for the abortaumlntg of h few.

The Incorporation of a new recommoii- I datlob providing for a Uoenglhg of all bar-

keepera wax alxo agreed upoe, thoui^ the two oommlnlonera to the minority may dlHent lo thla ft le ytanned by Mr. m«k: and Mr. Baokw to compel all liquor dli-

‘ Maaen to eeayre q llcefiie to iQ perfonn, . No provlalem, however, to made for a- State Uoauilng boord, but the local mu* ' alclpal boards will aeeume this duty.

Mr, Whltbeck Will diseept to the reoom- ; tr.endathm euggestlng elective exalte .. boards in alt munIcIpalUlee and will stand ; ftr eppolntlvo boarda, ee at preaent in I meet clUss. Up to yesterday attemcen r tt wM gcasreUy underatoDd tbs entire £ oDinmteeion was a uoit on the stscilve

beard feature, but before the oonferenco adjourned Hr. tyhitlMh let it bs known be wee aever In harqmoy with the plan.

- He will die his objections In his dlsseiit- I tag cptalon. Hr. Howe , will stand by the t majority for eleotiva boaidt.•> On the question of a gradefi seals of II* V oeaee leas, Mie mtnottty oonunlsdoaeFe

will teaomme&d IHQ as a mlntmum. The « majority hat fixed tl.ooo as a minimum fee In dtteS: of over lEWO Inhabitants, RSO

k for altl>N between and 1B,<K», end t<id) ; ,for..asdhlctpalttles below *,000. Their col*

f iMt no rscoinni.utdatlott be oehsidered aa » e®*ctlng tha .jrraeent lloeniing fees Is i flrst-ctass oiUes, but will put tlW as a * atlnlmum fee, wUh eeeh munIcIpaUty to « have the right to deddo for lUslt on tha --nuixlniiuni. by refarendum, if desired.; The majority raetimmebdalton, giving ; the power of revocation of Uornse to e Judges of the Common Pleas epurti In the « dltferenl counties wlU. also, be dltsented 1 to by Mr. WhittSok. He will dtolaro, It le f said, that the revoking power should be- In the same bands as tb* granting. Ks

will also appeal from the recommenda­tion referring to "political control," and Is eepnecUon with this may explain that

. oha reason he dleapprores of elective ex- etoe boards le because the proposition Would give too much poUtlotl power to a

:; poUUcal "bosa." He will, further, make t a recommendation to penaJt tbo sale of

Uquor on Bundayd in bona fide hotels to ; bona tide patrons with bone fide meals, r j t t It has bosn so often put Mr, Howe

le uncertain whether he wants to consent 10 this, V .

The minortty supplement win be print­ed in a union shop. The majority-report

, tiai not been, and a communication from :.,, t.* Newark typographical union disclosed — . ‘ .tfais fact to Mr. Ftak. The Newark union-

,;‘‘:bts have let It be known they consider the big document should have home tha union label, and It may be the final copy of the report which Is to go to Mr, Foi l win bs printed and bound In a union shop. The Baker Printing Company, of

the .fitiit'proofs of It.

goammell or any one else, to rosuscltate aiBClnlo Ricci, the next victim of the electric chair, unless dlreoted to do so by some proper authority, was foljowed by a high legal expert deolarlng that the proposed teet, If carried out, would be on Indlcteble offonee,

Dr. Beammell, as has t>een told..desired, to settle the dispute that a man who has bsen Sleotrocuted" does not die there, but really auccumbs to the knife of tha surgeon who performs the autopsy.

According to the legal, authority, al­ready referred to, the much-dlscusscd experiment would subject to Indictment the prison offlclols lending theroeeiveg to It and those catiduotlng It.

it le Insisted that In enso n murderer should be revived after having Ireen sub- Jsotod to repealed heavy voltage while itrappod In the death chair, It would be the duty of Head Keeper Osborne, of the' Rate prison, under whose supervision the exsoutlon takes place, to put the revived criminal back In the ohelr, and continue the eleotrlo ahocke until death finally came.

On thli point the eutute suthorlxlng the use of electricity In death penalty cases, lays in the opening paragraph: "The punishment of death must, In every case, bs Infilcted by oauslng to pass through the body of the oonvlot a our rent of electricity of suflicient qustillty to osuee death as speedily as possible, and the applications of such'CUTTcnt must be continued till such convict is dead."

Keeper Osborne said that the law read, that he must not surrender the body to the county phystcieii or coroner until the victim Is dead, and this, he says, will no be dime until be It sure that life le ex tlnct,

"Dr. Bcemmell," eald Mr. Osborne, "wll not wltneee the next olootrocutlon. The law aUowe me to Invite only twelve jurors

,aed six newspaper representatlvai and Invltatlohs have already been sent tc these men.

"After Rlecl has been pieced In the ohelr and olllolally pronounced deed hit body will bo taken out and removed to the-room In the rear of the dealhhouae The next rooming I will turn the body oVer to Dr, Boaratnell for a poet-morter examination. I do not believe that ther< will 1» any poseiblUty of restoring life by that time.

"Blfice tbe publlcntion of thie coming test 1 have been pestered with letters for admlealOD to the electrocution. The mat­ter he s gone so far that to-day a ma kbowed up with a machine wfilch ,h> claimed would arouse the deed lo any ease,"'

Dr. flonmmell said that he did not know of the arrangements made by Hr. Os- home, and that If he waa not allowed t make tho test bo would have to declare I oft and abide by the rules of the prteon authorities.

■ir rH

FOOTBAU BY MOONLIGHT.SpcflOl Dlapelrk (» « « fiiJtJff.VO J'BtFg,

PRINCETON, Dec. S.-Kidklng a foot­ball by moonlight Is the latest fad th Princeton. loist night and the night be­fore happened to l » beautiful moonllgl'.t nights here and the enmpue seemed altr.oit as bright ns day.

A number of studenti whose predilec­tion for booting the pigskin has In the past been halted only by the coming of night, took advantage o f thq mild weather and the brilliancy of the full moon and kicked footlmils till midnight.

lam H, Donaldson dtjclarcd Floyd H. Cooper, of Westfield, to ba rnponelbic for the death of Jonathan H. Randolph, who was morially Injured by Ihe formsr's nu- loraoblle In West Front street, early Sun­day morning

Within an hour aftsV the verdict wae returned, the accuaed man was arraigned before Mayor Charles J, Fisk on n charge o f homicide and eiitet!^ a plea of not guilty, waiving eximlniitlon tor appear­ance before tha grand Jury. He was taken to Elisabeth on the (;1IS train, where Judge B. a. Atwater admitted him to ball In the sum of HO. 000. The amount was furnished by William B. Tuttle, of Westfield.

Cooper has added Corporation Counsel Crnlg A, Marsh to 018 1610080. He will be associate counsel to Messrs. Reed and Coddington. They linve given no hint as to the purpose of entering a plea of "not tu llty" or what the lint of defense wll! 1>».

The coroner's Inquest was conducted hy Assistant Proteoutor Walter L, Hct- Rold Jr. A tcUil of fourteen witnesses were placed on the stand by the fitate, but only sufficient evidence was produced to establish the death of Mi. Randolph and to prove that it wea caused by being struck by on automobile In chorge of Cooper,

City Physician Lufburrow declared the ,victim'! death to have been caused byicmorrhnge and shock. Induced hy "n

terrific blow' In the abdomen, which caused It to burot." There were other injuries besides.

Georgs W, Thompson, a member of tho Slate Auto Commission, attended the pro­ceedings, and declared afterward that he would recommend that Cooper's license be revoked.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dec. 1—'T sm not going to die. I am going to gat welt and live to kill a lew more policeman."

That la tha assartlon of Louis Pratt, self-styled "Adam God," the religious fanatic, who le lying In the General Hos­pital hero aerloualy wounded In a buttle between his followers and the police last evening. As a result of Ihe fight, Pratt's thlKoen-year-old daughter Lulu and Po­liceman Albert O. Dalbow aro dead and two other policemen are In a critical con­dition.

Jamas Sharp, known aa "Elijah II.," and who wqs tite real head of the little bond of religious enthusiasts, la still at large. Shortly after the shooting yesterday he walked Into a aaluon and laid down bis revolver, with the remark: "I am satla- npd; 1 give up,V Aa there was no police­man present and no one seemed Inclined to take him Into custody, Sharp waited a moment, then picked up the weapon, re­loaded It and walked out. He has not been seen elncc.

At tho hoepttnl it Is said Patrolman Mullnne has small chance of recovery. Sergeant Patrick Clark's condition la slightly Improved. A J. Selaor. the by­stander who was hit by a stray bullel. also Is expected to get well.

Mary Pratt, the eleven-year-old slater of Lulu Pratt, displayed ths same re­markable coolness ns the others when questioned by the police. She did not cry when told of her sister's death. Lulu was shot by the police when Mrs. Pratt and the two girls were pulling away from shore In a rowboat.

She died for her God," waa the chtld'e comment.

Mrs. Pmtt, In a statement to the assist­ant prosecutor, told of the band's work. "Mr. and Mrs. Bhorp, our leaders." said Mrs. Pratt, "were known to us aa 'Adam' nnd 'Eve,' and wo believed their touch­ings, It was revealed to Mr. Bhnrp Inst summer that our meetings were not to bo iiterfered with again. We armed our-

-lelvea. 'I f the police ottempt to arrest you, shoot: they cannot kill me; I'll live forever,' our leader said.

Revewlta Their History.Mrs. Melissa Sharp, a.stendcr woman

of middle age, told of the wanderings of the band.

" I was born In Mountain Grove, Mo., thirty-seven years ago, on a farm," said Mrs. Sharp. "1 married Sharp, a farmer, twenty year* ago and we went to Arkan­sas. Later wo Went to Oklahoma and took up a claim. We hnd no religion then nt nil. About six ycaps ago my husband came home one night and said he did not think we were living right. He had had a revelation. We began to read the Bible, and a week later I got the revela­tion. We sold our farm nnd gnve the money away to the people who were poor, and started to preach.

"One man who found the light eold all hit proparty and put IT.MiO In. We kept all the money In a common fund. About last August when we came back from Canada we built a houseboat and started down the Missouri.

"None of the children can read or write. We teach them, but we teach them right- eoiisneat. The Apostle Paul saya the wisdom of this world Is fooilshness, Christ chose bit disciples from Ignorant people. My husband and 1 can read and write. That Is enough to teach the Bible."

WOOD ALCOHOL DRINK CAUSED DEATp OF TWO

LAKEWOOD. Dee. ».^ohn L. Reid Jr. was barely able to cry tor help yesterday, when he gave a gasp'nnd fell dead beside the body of his young wife, who had ex­pired by hla side. The couple had drunk wood alcohol, and, while tha tragedy bears alt the signs of a suicide pact, there is no known reason why the couple should end their lives. Reid and his wife, both about thirty years old, hnd rooms In the house on Ridge avenue, occupied by Abrani Her­bert and his wife, gjiturday last a woman for whom Mrs, R ell bad done some work was mpvlng away from town and gave her a lot of trumpery Und a bottle containing ■rood alcohol. The bottle was plainly marked "Poison" In red Ink, and they could not have failed to see the warning. Why they wanted to drink the stuft, ex­cept to end their lives. Is a mystery.

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert were alarmed by the feeble cries o f Reid, who had tnede hla way to the door of the room. "Get nic something to relieve this terrible palu," he gasped. He managed to make known the tact that his wife was already dead and then be staggered back to his roots, where the Herberte found the body of Mrs, Reid. Before Herbert could get a doctor Held, too, was dead. Tho empty alcohol bottle told what caused the

r4rngedy.

SUVK UMIE* SARIIT lESTf qh) pair SHOT BY IHEIR SOT

VETERANS AS OUESTS; CAFTAIN GASSER’S RISE

JERSEY CITY, Deo. e.-Captoln John W. Desmond, commander of the Depart­ment of New Jereey, United Spanleh War 'Veterans, had the council of administra­tion. Including the department offlcen. as his guests at dinner last night In a local restaurant. Later a business session wai held.

Commander Desmond presided, and Au- Jutant Fred Ege recorded the proceed­ing*. Among those present were: Junior Vice-Commander William D, Newman, of Hackensack: Inspectur O. Elwood Splt- tlchouse, of Elisabeth: fiurgeun Henry Alien, of- Newark; Judge Advocate Guy L. Fake, of Rutherlord: Marehal GeorgeV. ’ Martin, of Hoboken; Pnst Department Commander* John T, Hilton, of Paterson; Robert A. Patterson, of EMxaboth, and

-John T. Collins, of Rutherford; Com- radu Frederick Kuehler, of Newark George E. Wheeler, of Bayonne; Frank J, Doran, of Hoboken: Charles A. Wild, of Jersey City; Andrew G. Koehler, of Bomervllle; Thomns J, Mulgrave, of Now. ark; Daniel A. Dugan, of Oronge,,alde on the staff of the eommander-ln-chlef, all of the council of administration; CharlesW. Newton, of Connecticut, and Depart­ment Quartermaster Thomas F. Burke and Joseph B. Buckman, of Jersey City.

The resignation of Senior Vice-Com­mander Qearge Handley, of Newark, was received and accepted with regrets. Com­rade Hatulley hae removed to upper N*w Terk State, where he has engaged In business. Commander Desmond promot­ed Junior Vice-Commander Newman lo b* senior upon recommendation of tht council.

Captain C. Albert Gasser, of Newark, WM appolntad Junior vice-commander.

Oemmander Desmond appointed Joseph Buckman to be chief of staff and Jere J.: Curtis, of Jersey City, to be depart- tbsnt lustoriau-

It waa voted to bo'ld the departmer.t •Rcumproent In June, and the date will be fixed by Captain Deemond alter con­sultation with Oersrdln Camp of Bay- mtnS, where the encampment wll] be held. Comrade George E. Wheeler announc^ .that Bayonne .win do hersalf proud on that occasion aud that arrangements ate •■ready under way, and a large parade .WlU be a tealuia with a banquet and en- tsrtatnmenL

Conradea Hulgnvs and Dugan an- WMsnoed that Uayor Isaac Sboenthal, of Orange, who waa a major In the voiun- tser. array, bad started s movement to

anlM a camp In that otty. Captain I agsIstiBg him. The obunep sn- Cainiwde* Dugan and Uulmv*

th* di^rtraeht la the torraa- tloh of M camp.> HcMaHre oommlttee will b« »W»e<l

o Commandsr Desmond to seeks. HgtsU- .Vflan. at Trenton this yintst. An nmsnd-

tbe oivl) servioe law that w(U TetiRani prefersnee os eligible Ilet*

gperlat DfspofcA to the BrSMIfO ffBWe.MT. HOU-Y, Dee. 9.~When Joseph

Hoover, of Bordentown, who shot and killed hla neighbor, Edward Ford, on Au­gust 29. was brought Into court for. trial this morning, V. Claude Palmer, counsel tor the prisoner, made application for a commiaalon to Inqujre as to tha prvaap.t. mental condition of his client, A petition

"M. D." Pasters Vitiated Ballots.CAMpKN, Dec. 9.-DecIartt.» Ihd

law does not recognise tlths, Hunrenie Court Justice G.irrlson yesterday rajaclcdballets bearing the letters "M, p ." after ' "BtLing lorm me insnot wss the natne of John K. Btnnett In passing I lo Justice Voorhees, signed by Dr. Paul upon disputed ballots in the recount of i l . Corl, of Trenton, and Dr. William H. votM cast for Edward J O'Hara and ; ghlpps. o f Bordentown, Prosecutor 8nm-

City. O'Hura, Pemocr«t, In. th«refore, \ relative to tht ®WwcBtion. ielected hy twenty maJorit.v. Brick hud Ju*Uce Voorhees wiW that the applJea*. been returned elected by tbo regular elcc- I tioo waa .In due form and that ha deemed lion officers one mejorliy. and O’Hant I it hia duty to Inuulre Into the condition askrd for (he recount. Dr. Bennett wa# 1 defendant The court was un-

to without the Intsrvemlon ofwith tr« "M. D ,^ attached SSpSared oS ‘ h Jx-T, and Sheriff Worrell was oi ' the Hepublloan tlokat, to summon n oommlialon at once.

lugsd.

Food is more tasteful,

healthful and nutri­tious w hen raised w ith

S O Y A LB A K I N G

roW D ZRI The only baking powder made from Crape Cream of Tartar,'Madt/hm Gntpa

P U R B

SAVED TWO FROM SmCIDE.fipei'tal DlsiHiCck to Ihi SrSff/NO SJSW3.

HOBOKEN, Dec. 9,-Henfy Schroeder, of 92$ Washington etreet, here, was In­strumental in saving the lives of two people who Bought suicide to-day. Schroe­der Is at present employed as a bartender In Alartln'S cafe, and while attending to his dutlqs this morning beard a thriek. Droitilng a glass be was handling, Bchnteder ran upstairs And at the seoond flight heard a wotnan's voice crying; "Minnie, It's my fault. I should have come' btfore. I'll go with you, daughter.”

Schroeder entered tha kitchen of the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. WHIlam Mat­thews, on the top floor of the building and saw Mrs.. Jefferson Talman, of 912 Washington etreet, lying acron the body of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Matthews, with a rubber tube, one end In her mouth and the other attached to a gae Jet. Mrs, Hatlbawe waa unconscious.

Bchroeder pulled the tube from Mrs. Telman's mouth and cAtrlsd both women to frMb air, and then summoned a dootor.

Both woman were removed to th* hos­pital. Both Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Tel­man will recover. Mrs. Matthew* reesnt- ly rslurned from the hospital, where sht had undergone an operation and auffersd much from the effect*. Sohroedsr, whe found the women, hltnsslf attempted to commit suicide In the rooms of Company K, Fourth Regiment, National Guard about seven months ago, while despond­ent

OLCHICEBTER, Dee. For no .known cause, save a drink-oraied brain, Harry Schalller, forty years old, shot bli aged parenta, 'Arnold and Catharine Boholilar, at their home, B ! RIdgsway Street, Gloucester, last night. While tbs aged pair are. *v HoiqdtAt;fair way to recover, although their ad­vanced ages are agalnat them, Schalller la locked up at tbe county JaU awaiting the result df their Injuries. Both have ugly wounds about the legs, as their son sent two loads of shot at! tfiatn. Given a pre­liminary hearing before Mayor Unooln end formally accused hy Chief of Polio* Goan, Schalller was aakod why he had ■hot his parents. H ts'^nly reply "That Is my business." Aa he wae being taken to Jail by Detectlvei Cherry and Smith he said: " I did It and | am not on*------ bit lorry." Later It wga said thathe declared the shooting wae an acci­dent,

It Is believed by th« officials that as the aged couple ware about to go to tti* State Home tor Soldiers and Thtlr 'Wives, at Vineland, In a day or two, their son, who would thus be left to shift for him­self, quarreled 'a-ltb them, anfi In th* dispute decided to end their Uvea.' Ghitf Goan declares that the son tried to asphyxiate them with ga* In their home last spring.

PATROLMEN’S NEW BRANCH.fioecfal DtopatoA to Me BFg.VJVB SSWB.

PLAINFIELD , Deo. 9. - Plainfield Braheh No. 19, Pntrolmen'n Benevotsnt Association of New Jersey, has been in­stituted by State President Henry W. Weller, of Newark, with thea* offleere:

President, WllUam Messier; vto*-pr*s- Mant. Charles Flynn; recording secretary, Cornelius McCarthy; financial secretary, Ohnlel MoDonald; trsasurar, Dennis O'Keef*. Th* legislative oorantlttee con­sists of John Payne, Geoige Dobson and Richard Birmingham, and the trustees are Georgs Dobaon, Andrew Ballron and John Payne.

At a dinner gtven last night remarks wart made by Stats President Weller, Delegate John B. Smith and Patrolman Theodere MoNally, both of Newark, and Past State Fresldonts Dfiniel Walsh, of Hoboken, and J. O. Garretson, of Pater­son, and State Senrstary H. B. Q. Har- Hsoii>Hf HobokeB. 'T ii* pfitrelmen’s as­sociation haa branches *t -Asbury Park, Bayonns. Elisabeth,. Hoboken, Jersey City. Long Branch, Newark, Paterson, Peaiale, Trenton, West Hoboken, West New York. Perth Amber. Weehawken, Union Hill, East Orang* Slid North Ber­gen, as well as thlg cllV> H >s formed on lines similar to Uejinmerlar offleere' asioclalton apd Is tpw i4H lo r ths mutual interest* of men.

....AbuiMind FeatteHi I* Banicd.

Sporial mtptM t la tht g t t f l V a SKWa. 'MORHISTOWN, Den. I,*'rha aid pest-

bdtise In the rear of Memorial Hospital, Used tog many years ax hospital lor oontagtoas dtseeags, wask eritk all its non- tentxX destroyed by tho kpjrrlgtowm Jii* Department yesterday, This btutdlnt Iwd betra mad* uselees by tb* Orettfoa o f the Barker nhVUIon, a splAndlfUr eMtoped an­nex to tba'hoepitni. t0rf«sBta«lotta caass, ■qd th* fir* department hrox ahkefi to do* •tror H.. , , , . •

Trimmed Hats{

The Season's Biggest Millmety SensationThe finest and largest display of Trimmed Hats in the State at half our regular

prices, which are always lower than elsewhere. If you wish to gaze upon the mostibe- witching display of Trimmed Hats, come to our Millinery Salon (Second Floor) td* morrow. We will leave it to you to praise them for their beauty, originality and style. They’re the work of our milliners, who know how to trim hats in the most up-to-date styles. '

Each Hat bears the original price tag—we will allow the half reduction at the time of purchase. For example:

2) 4.95 2) 6,95 2) 8.95 2) 10.95 2) 12.95

2.50 3.50 4.50 5.50 6.50■ And up to 50.00

Untrimmed Hats H rimmed FreeTills generous offer for Thursday only. Any Untrimmed Hat purchased here

will be trimmed FREE, and, in addition, we will give you the Band and Lining free. The trimmings, which you must buy here in order to obtain this liberal offer, will be reduced for Thursday’s selling. Our milliners will carry out your ideas or create orig­inal designs.

Beaver Hats-Trimmed, FreeThe finest assortment of Beaver Hats in the City. Every slsape, including Chil­

dren’s Mushroom, Colonial, Child’s Rolling Brim Sailor arfd five other 4 Qlarge shapes.'' Colors are black, brown and ilavy; regular price $3,98, special Thursday....................................... ■>............ ................. - ..........

Better assortment of Beaver Hats, regular $4.98, special

I I C C N F P S 693-695 Broad St,L f l O O i l L f l V AJ BetW.RartfiiidCedarSt!jewjrt,H.J.

W H E R E = WILL YOU BUY YOURV/ V

JEWELRY ?

W e Suggest the Store of Activity—The HOLTTrustworthy Store.

a

There You’D Do Best. ^

BROAD, CORNER ACADEMY, NEWARK=:

-Cjm J ,.f qsLiuL jwtuJeae

0 DIAM ONDS— There are no gifts quite like D ia - ’ monds. They presuppose culture on the. one

hand, and from an Investment point of view, show good judgment Rings from to $50(r. Brooches, f w to tl,ooo. Bracelets, $25 to $2sa Lavallieres, $50 to $169.To Do But, Qet It «t Holt't. The Store fit ActivityW A TC H E S certainly should be bought where

^ the knowledge of them is thorough, and fhe warrinty pf same dependable. Ladles’ Gold, f i z up. ttoW Filled, $8 up.' Men's Gold, $18 up. Men’s Filled, $10 up. ,To Do Beat, Qet ft at Holt'e. Tbe Store ol ActivityQOLD JE W E LR Y — Lovers of beautiful jewelry

^ can have their tastes satisfied here from Im­mense assortments of lavalUeres from $4.80 up. Cigar Cutters, $4 up. T ie Clasp%$l up. Lockets $3.80 up^ Bracelets. $s u p Boys' Rings, Signets, $1.10 up. Cuff Buttons, $2.80 pair. Scarf Pins, $t up. Handy Pins, $l pair up, etc, etc.To Da Beet, Oet It ef Helt’e. The Store ol ActlvHySILVER TOILET SBTS'^^Dozens of different designs— by far the best iisBOrtment in Newark.All the fancy designs, but especial attention is called to the Very thit, plain, pmfshed sets; they are rlcl\ ip thefr sim pikw - Prices from— 2-picce, . sets, $8.80 up 3 -^ece sets, $16.28 up. Military sets, $7.80 up. Others at $12.50 Up.To Do Beet, Qet It at HelYe. lilie Store of . AedvftySILVER MESH BAQ5 and.PuTSes. Here w ehave ouMqiw oBrrolvt* by a tofif wjiv. Here ysu’ll « • *0 ImDienif varUty of C»M Cw m . Piy*** and Bhb in Oenqui Silver trm $4,80 to |7. SMlnc froii $12 to $48: tiro Belt PHii ud Badilte, 1.80 op. O f^ t e Ones, |8.r8 op. Match Boxex, |l»80 »» . Kfflf CKeto* end (Unto, Cooipiatt, $2.08 Up, etc., etc,T oD oB «it,Q etlta t ltoiVe. IRe Store ef AeBylty.Im i s c e l l a n e o u s — C ut Glass, Gilt Clocks,Lovini cape, FoODtain Peqe. Silver ttandie Pent, Gold HMidle }>en*, Key fUiiEL Napkin Riiupi. Uto* Het Pini, Citorette Hold«ri; Coltofl* BottIM, Sliver Vaepe, PMare Frann—tlt' ver, Sheritt Cupi, Jewel Ceen, Bodkm Seb. The prlcie for eoiMdltweeaitKUebe(ln ee lew test. Apxinweeey To Do Pf|ti Qet It fit Holt'e. Hie Store ot Activity

mmm m m rn i f ,1 .... "'i iriim'iiii ii)i 1 mii| toMPWt|a i|

S e l e c t N o wM o D e p o t o l t R riK icalW toC l.

RATING n t S . ;

S e h f Her* T h e " J e w e le r ,a t W » t e e

• f l

J . A jk . W t H A R T B ,UnderUltotoh qtui Cm c Ii Owners.

■k

NEWAEK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAy, DECBMBEK 9, 1908.

GUIGUES HOME WAS STRIPPED

%Evet^thsag Movable, Even the

Doors, Taken from Perth Amboy House.

m u s t COMPANY FOREaOSIRG

I

V ,v

On an allegation that 910,000 worth ot muterlal haa been removed from a aunt* mer realdence In Perth Amboy owned b.v Albert A. Gulguea, until lately a reaident ot Newark, Vlce-Chaneellor , Howell yea- terday 'fifternfion. at the Inatance of tha Federal Truit Company, appointed Mayor Albert BoachweUer, of Perth AtnBhy, re* celver for the prerolaeA' He la to be m ch^ge pending the determination of pro-. o e «9 ^ a hroBtbt.by the truat oompany for.-tlA ,forecloaure of a 910,000 mortgage whlbtt It boida against the property,;

In aalfing for tba appointment of a re­ceiver the oompany, through Pitney, Mar- din A Skinner, ctalmi that while the In­terior ot the Perth Amboy reetdenoa wa* not entirely completed, the premlaea were occupied by Mr. and Mra. Oulguea until early In November, when Mr. Oulguea and his w ife mnoved to apartmente in New Zork.

Before vaMUng. however, the petition ahegea, Oulguea caused to be removed frpm thie premlaea all the doore, the fur­nace and ateam piping, radiators, electfle •yatem, bathtubs, shower baths, "and. In font," the patltlon goes on to say, "evary- thlng In'and about the building whioh could ^ removed without destroying tho article to be removed," oven to the ehruh- bery. hedgea and top soil.

While the petition alleges that these va- rloas things were. "taken away by the Bald Albert A. Oulgues, or under hie dl- rCotlon, and removed to some place or places unknown to your petitioner," It is averred in an aOldavIt by Ira R. Crouse that he was the eontraotor who did tho carpenter work and sublet the mason work, "that he Is Informed In such man­ner that he believes It to be true that the eald Albert A. Oulgues hae removed said flxtures to a farm In the oounty of Mer­cer, near Princeton."

In addition to the mortgage there la alleged to be due on the building me­chanics' Hen lawe amounting to 9U.OOO. The court empowered Mr. Boschweller to take Btepa for tho reedvery ot the things which were a part of tho prerolieo and real estate covered by the mortgage.

i

DECLARES FRUIT STAND PAYS S25 FROHT A DAY

That Mra. Peter Zaziall, whoee hus­band, Peter Zazsall, died June £9, 19C3, leaving an estate worth about rB,000, njakes 99B a day at a fruit stand at Broad and Market ■ streets, formerly conducted

I by her husband, wiis asserted at a bear- I Ing before Deputy Surrogate Charles F.I Koecher, sitting as a special master, yes­terday afternoon. The hearing was held cn exceptions Sled by Mrs. Eugene Dotta against the accounting made by Mra. ZaszaU, as executrix of Peter Zaiiall’a estate. Mrs. Dotta la the widow ot Daniel Zazsall, iwbo, with his two brothers and a Sister, children of Mrs. ZussaH's, was to receive a share of the estate at the death ot hie mother, Mra. Dotta claims that as administratrix of her late hus­band's' estate she is entitled to a portion ot the receipts of the fruit stand.

On the witness stand Mrs. Dotta de­clared that she had not reoelved any muney from her former mother-ln-taw ■Ince ehe married Dotta. The latter le lawyer and appeared with Philip J. Sohot- land as counsel for his wife. It was brought out that Mrs. Dotta, before her aectmd marriage, received rent free and IS a week from Mrs. Zaxsall. Her father, Qluseppe Blanchl, testlOed that from In­formation given him by the late Peter

' Zaxsall and wholesale merchanta be know a eaok of peanuts a day wait iota :bt 'the

. Brtuid Market street stand. He y;as I abitw 98 w y Irow many bunchew of

bagitnag when ag objection from Blmon HahW cdgiisel (or the estate, was sus­tained.

Altbough Hr. Hahn objected, on the grounds.. that the witnem was not com- peteiji'Ib^ gnsfter, ^laiicht was allowed to answer a ubestton as to the profits of 'the stand. He expressed an Opinion that it amounted to 996 on week (lays and ttO on Saturdays and Sundays, and added: " I would. ^ ve H909 to-raobrow lor the good will of the bhsiness,’"

The teetlmony was heard In order to get on idea of tge receipts ot the estate, but Hr. Hahfi Contended that the stand wWb not part of the estate, because no lease on it was held by tho testator at the time of hll' death. Mr. Kooher re- eervBd decision pending tba filing of briefs by the lawyers. v

.’I

INSIST SCHOOLHOUSE IS " B a iE V n i E TOWN H ALL, Deelslob was reserved by Judge Davis

tresterday eftemoofi hi tho prooeedlnga In' ■ticuted'by residents of Belleville lo pre­vent the opening ot High street and Prospect street, between Van Houton ^lace and Holmes street. Mbre testimony was taken regatdlt^ the location ot Belle- vllle'B "town ball," whioh Is a nuegUon the court must settle In passing on the

’ '^ A lT o f tha testimony given'yesterday oB the "town hall" question was to the ef-

'' .iact that the rooms In Bchaal No. k osul by the Township Committee, are the ofil- blal'. headquarters A of the municipality. This evidence wae offered by meldonis ^vorlng the Improvement to offeet tesU-

*:■ Biony by objectors, to the effect that Bellsvllle Hall, In Washington avenue, fras tbs "town hall" Tha protestors aa- gert that, a meeting of the surveyors ot

. the highway, at which the' tiupruvement .was authorised, held In School No, 1, wai fllegat, because It was advertised to be held In tb* "town ball" Up(i<>luers pf tl# tiaopfovement declare that the meeting was

t legal, as the designation "town hall" r meant the sohoolhOuse. ■

Incidentally, evidence was given con- naming the status of the BetlevUlc look',

as a public Institution, This bit ot l-'l^tlmony came front William J. Minion.■ » • explained Ihct he censfdered the rooms

df the luwnelilp Committee tha "town I Ball." V

."Are there any other buildings In BidlO' pile devoted to public-usef" Alfred F, jklriier, cbuneel for those favoring the

A i t .movement, asked, vi I'Tea, the lock-up," was the response.

, 'S. ,Mr. Skinner and Harold S. HUler, coun- ' "r i^ l for the objectora will submit briefs,

j H E W A m w i t i P A H Y , i .ELECTS IT S 'U R E a O K S’ . Incorpotnci TS bf the Newark Trust Com-

tpny, vhteli was recently launched hy . rperobanld op Brood ttfeet, gouth ot Mar- '. list street, sleeted the tollowlTig directors ■*' (jl a meeting - in the office of Fepl B, ^Moeller, at HI Wood etreet, laet night:

-T^'W ateill B. 6ay, Tbeo^ore F. -Keer, £ «an ry ..^lanpn. Dr. Xdward. ic.. BAchman,' W l ^ n B. Powell, Ifr. Moeller, Roland

' 1>. 'Crdfcker, James J. McOutre, Rohen B. Htoutenburgb, Fredwlok C Wachenhuth jy., M. .SohuM, yuuahi

A%B]lam PenniiMtton, ''WlBWm i^and George F, ^ g . ..V Thg m«etlng"was preetded oy«r b? Kr.

De(y,.<nd the Hgotmn o ftb * dlfeetorg^trae ; .u^h n oiH hh. eachjw ^bce. A mbetmi r dfVttie dlreetoreiwllt be ealiM aoou for

■ . tlia purpoee of electing M para

' ' ijarou^ L. Ward Poet, o f tha G. A, R.,' has elected the following oltlcnre for the

emeulhg yeer; Commander. Cl ■Wriii keolor vice-eominandw,

(A rtd g fT W o irb i iu9u^ Eager M Taylor; •':’'"vKnrri'n. Robert F. -.Keviua; auigwR

B 3 to n B. Blackwell! quaflmimaaUt. OU-/, ' S^ '.gm ith i, d o le g ^ to th* d ^ t o e p t

- onoampmeni, Mr. W to r imd Btank- I'"":: well; Sterhatee, OeOTwe H. Y^ndethoof : ’ and Mr. DaweOni patriotlo Inatiuctor,' " YVlIlUim a. Canon. , „ , „ „

-aarfleid Post No. 9. O. A. R . WIU hoU ' *‘ T annuai'iasiaeeuon aatufday. D is iw bar

»m ^C am pb «;i w l j l t a S ^ c t -

A ^ r

$

9$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

99

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

You WOI SaveMany Dollars $

by buying your

CHRISTMAS I PIANO

a t t h e

“Pease” Sale ofU s e d P i a n o s

*>

The only sale o f its kind held during the year and abso­lutely the b iggest values ever offered for reliable pianos.

Th i s is not a sale of “worn out and dead stock” held in a dull season to force busi­ness, but is our annual sale of thoroughly reliable pianos of our own and other good makes offered for sale right in the midst of the holiday season when the great­

est number of pianos are purchased.W e will give a written guarantee with each piano and allow the full purchase price

within one year from date toward the purchase price of any new Pease Piano if desired.

The Reason for This Sale

$

99999

999999

999999

The Pease Piano C a do the largest rental business of any firm in Newark, and mostly of new pianos to musicians and professional people, and this is the time of the year when w e desire to replenish our rental stock with new pianos, and offer the stock now on hand at prices that should sell every one of them within 48 hour^ it will there­fore be seen that the majority of the pianos offered below are N O T EXCHANGED

ianos which have been given up because unsatisfactory, and which are the only basis tor many sales of USED pianos, but which are in reality sales of ABUSED pianos.

This sale is the only one that the Pease Co, hold each year and the only one of equal importance held by a piano manufacturer. It consists mostly of the Pease Co.’s rental stock, who rent only to the best class of people and not to public places. A partial list of the pianos follows:—

fc

W A S

1 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . i... $4001 Mathushek Upright...... 3001 W ilbur Upright. . . . . . . . . . . 2501 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3251 Wissner Upright. . . . . . . . . . 350i Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . 350

i i y1 W ilbur U

. rign1 Bradbuiy Upright 400

pright. . . . . . . . . . . . 2501 Pease Baoy Grand... . . . . 5501 Pease Baby Grand. . . . . . . 5501 Pease U prigh t. . . . . . . . . . . . 5001 Pease Baby G ran d . . . . . . . 5501 Van Kirk Upright. . . . . . . 3001 Stein way Upright. . . . . . . . . 5501 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . 3501 Billings Upright. . . . . . . . . . . 250

NOW

91451 0 01850651650801 1 0190295315395365170195085115

I W ilbur l^ righ t. . . . . .Davis Upright..... 300

W A S$250

I Hallet & ■ ^1 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2501 Chickering Upright. . . . . . . . 3501 W ilbur Upright. . . . . . . . . . . 2501 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4M1 Bradford Upright1 Pease Colonial Upright

250325P' -1 Pease Art Finish Upright... 350

1 Sterling Upright. . . . . . . . . . . 3501 W ilbur Upright. . . . . v.... . 2501 E. Gabler Upright. . . . . . . . . 350I W eser Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2501 W eber Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4001 Pease Upright. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3251 Miller & C o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300

NOW9170

90 190

■ 140 195 365 145 080 090 145 2 0 0 155 85

180 065 1 2 0

Also 60 other Pease Uprights cost from $325 up.

at prices ranging from 9 1 3 5 to 9 2 7 5 , that originally

Square Pianos and OrgansLot No. 1

1 ].<SC.FischerSquarePiano\ 1 Chickering Square Piano i Cabte&SonsSquarePiano( i Lenox Square Piano,...1 Pelton O rgan . . . . . . . . . .1 Estey O rgan . . . . . . . . .

YourChoice

$ & 0 0

Lot No. 21 Steinway Square Piano...1 Vose Square Piano.....1 Hinds Square Plano. . . .1 Steedman Square Piana, | 1 Mason & Hamlin Organ..1 W ing Organ. . . . . . . . . . .

YourChoice

$1& S0Flayer-I^nos.

NOW9490 40Q 465 350

W A S$7001 Pease Player-Piano....

Mission Finish.1 W ilbur Player-Piano... . . . . 5501 Pease Player-Piano.i....... 700

exchangeable in

NOW9505

440500

Li-

W A S1 Pease Player-Piano. . . . . . . $7001 W ilbur Player-Piano. . . . . . . . 5501 Pease Player-Piano... . . . . 7001 Van Kirk Player-Piano.. . . . 50C

12 Library rolls of music free with Player-Pianos, and excnangeaoie m our brary for 20c. each as often as you wish.

Every instrument is marked at the cash price, but if desired monthly payments may be made of from $4 to $10 per month (according to the piano), for just the simple interest extra upon the unpaid part

Every P iw o delivered free within. 75 mileS of Newark (except the square pianos), with stool an9 cover to match and one year’s tuning free.

N o mail orders filled, but a small deposit now will secure any piano for Xmas delivery.

w e invite the inspection of the public and the trade in general.

Open Evenings This Month Until 9:30 P. M* $

PEASE PIANO CO» »

$

$

99999999999999999999999999

1 Door Off Bnisd.10 N e w S treet

4ft ^ft 4ftj p ^ P ' ^ p j p i p

This Store Will Be Open Evenings for Qiristmas Shopping From D«c. 17th.

G iv e the»

M eat-E aterI

H is M eat, B ut—

I

I-m

f the doctor tells him to **'Wper off*’ on

or nilVi ■

acemtnl; of his liver or k i d n e T C f b e t t i s tto^

better to timer o|T' oh J 1; than H"Oi' me delicate

- steam-cooked octmctt^ 1' the on(y cooked ostmeol .

told) not the indigestihle, raw ow^esl distlt wld as **rotIed onts” and which cooks into, epaatyt mushy msis.' j;'

H > Q Is t t M f U f lM o k e d im . d i r M t i ^ ^ s pstoit pitwesl—tost’l the mimi it*s dittbreat frcwi the otkef^ Rad SD sssily di|site<k# Ask yoiiir grd^ for H*0.

—OHttf,

To-Morrow—Fifty Tailored Smts, W orth from $15 to $20, to Go at $10 Each

This is a rare offering in W om en’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits. Ordinarily one don’t expect much of a suit that sells at $10. but when a regular $15 or $20 suit is marked at $10, for quick clear­ance, then there’s cause for enthusiasm. The superb grade of broadcloth, cheviots and fancy mix­tures of which these suits are made is usually found in much higher-priced garments, and the exactmanner in which they are tailored, and the attractiveness of the styles in which they are cut, all tend to make them the most desirable Tailored Suits we liave offered or expect to offer this season, at the prices they were intended lo sell.

Those in need of a new suit, who wish to purchase the very best value for the money, will not go amiss or be apt to do better than the Suite we offer to-morrow at $10 each.

ART IN PYP.OGRAPHYDemonstrated by Prof. C .>'1 Loiek—Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The art of W ood Burning has m.jH.e wonderful advancement in the past year, so much so tii ' people in all walks of life have favored ,i as a pastime and as a means of developing an artistic spirit

Prof. Carl Bolek will give a demonstration of beautiful Arte in Pyrographyand the sense of beauty, the last three days of tljis week. All are cordially invited.

Ideal GiftsPyrography Outfits make excellent preaentt

as well as the blanks of Handkerchief and Glove Boxes and numerous other pieces that are used for burning. W e have an extensive collection of ever^hing pertaining to Pyro­graphy, and a visit to this section on the main floor will give you many suggestions for gtflB. Come during the demonstrahoa

A Special SaleDnrtnf the demoniDaUon on TTiiindidt, Friter and

Satnrdty wa wju qffer uus of the Pytoertphy Outfits at T «y ip^al prlcea.S1 .2S Outfits (or POfi. each. fj.4f Outfltsfw 1.30 each.

$1.87 Outfits ter 1.60 each, .......A profusion of Boxes tron 13c. to l.tS etch.A iarte veilsty of Panela fron 4c. to l.M Mch.

Tahourettes 69c. to t.S2. Tie Rackt 17c. to 1.2S. Hand Mirrors 28c, to 1.46. Alto Book Rtdes, CsloDdtrs,

Broca Hddeis, Oockt Steads, tto.

Irish PointLace Curtains at H alf

Here’s a stirring bit of curtain news that will cause some comment Starting Thursday w e will offer a superb collection of Irish Point Lace Cur­tains, valued from $4.50 to $24 a pair, at just half price. This sensational offering Is made to effect a quick movement of a large portion of our Lace Curtain Stock. It affords an opportunity to buy beautiful home gifts at halt 9 4 .5 0 I r is h P o i n t L a o e C u r t a in s 9 0 .0 5

6 .0 0

5 .7 66 .5 0 7 .0 0 7 .6 08 .5 0 0 . 0 0

0 .5 01 0 .5 01 0 .5 01 5 .0 01 8 .0 0 0 0 . 0 0

0 4 .0 0

0 .5 00 . 8 8

3 .0 53 .5 03 .7 54 .0 64 .5 04 .7 56 .0 56 .0 57 .5 00 . 0 0

1 0 . 0 0

1 2 . 0 0

BrokdStruet W. V. SNYDER & CO. Cedar

S treet

FOR CONSTIPATIONA Medicine thlt Does Not Cost Anythiog

Unless It Ciros.I I you sufier from coiutlpatton In any

form whatever, aoule or chronic, we will guarantee to supply you medicine that will Surely effect a cure t( taken with reuular- ity and according to dlrcctiona for a rea- aonable length of time. Should tha med­icine fall to benefit ydu to your entire eat- Isfaotldn, we promise that It shall coat yotr nhthinir.

No other remedy can be compared with Rexall Orderlies tor thy easy, pleasant and Buecessful traatmtnt of constipation. The active medicinal In^d lent of this remedy, which is odo^css, tastsless and colorless, is an entirely new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable Ingredients, It forms a preparation which Is Incomparable as n perfect bowel reg­ulator, intestinal Invigorator end alrength- ener. Ffexall Orderlies are notable for their ogreeablcneos to the palate and gen­tleness of action. They, do not causa grip­ing or any disagreeable dffeot or Incon­venience,. and may b* *''5' time,day or night : v

We particularly recommend Beiall Or- derliea tor children, delicate or aged per­sons, because they do not Contain any­thing that Could possibly injure the meet daltoale organism. They are Just ns easy to take: as dandy, and unlike other prep­arations for a like purpose they do not create a habit, but instead they overcome the cause ot habits acquired through the use of ordinary laxatives, cathartlos and harsh physic, and permanently remove the oauns of constlpatloa or Irregular boirei ectlon. " i

W e want you to try RexaU Orderttee at our risk. We know that there la nothing' that will do you so liiutib good, and we erill refund your money without argument If they do not do at we say they will. They are prepared In tablet forpi in two

ickages; 3t tablets, Ho., and U Petty's Pharmacy, Pruden-

OUR

INDIVIDUAL S Y S T E M

** Ind iv idual,” b ecau se 1119 matter w hAt the circum stances m ay be, it finds a w a y to bring entire satisfaction. ** Indi- v idu a i/ * because it practically a llow s; y o u to m ake y o u r

b.,_: o w n term s! T ry it 1 A Suit for y o u fse lf, o r an outfit for -w h o le fam ily. I t 's all th e sam e, y o u r credit is good.

ItALUia

" u l l a

YOUR CREDIT,

IS 0 . K. MARR£T STBf£Te 4^W A R K

THE LIBERAL 1 CREDIT

HOUSE

59c. Holiday Aprons Thursday 49c.

They are made of ,a splendid grade of lawn and dotted swlss. Among the assbftment are Sew­ing and T ea Aprons, as well as Aprons for Mani­curists, Waitresses, Nurses and Maids, l l ie y are neatly trimnted with lace or embroidery, tucking or hemstitching, and may be had with or without bibs. To-morrow 59c. values at 49c. each.

Also, an extensive variety of othw Aprons in becoming styles and pretty trimmings from 26& to 2.50 e a c h ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Unfinished W orsted at 89c.

That Formerly Sold at $125 and $1.6(1For suitings this Unfinished Worsted has

been highly favored this season, so those who have planned on a new suit to be made up for Christmas may do so now at a great saving. Re­member, it is offered at this low price for o n A d U k only,Thursday. They are high grade imported S u ^ . ings that regularly sell at $1.25 and $1.50 a yaiu Thursday at Wc. a yard.

■tsl

D . W o l f f & C o ,CREDIT

81-83 MARKET STREET, NEWARK

T h e Low est P oss ib le P rices— T he Easiest Kind of Term s.P len ty o f T im e in W h ic h to Pay.

O i i f progressive , libe ra l m ethods, h ave m ade us thousands o f friends. But cred it Is not, after all, the chief attraction.T he igreat m agnet that d ra w s the crow ds can be found in o u r large and sp len d id ly selected stocks of

W omen’s Suits, Coats and Furs, M illineryand Shoes,

Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Shoes and Hats.O u r prices are as lo w if not low er than go o d s o f like w o rth can b e purchased for a n yw h ere else. In fact, it is o u r ch ief ' aim to give the m ost fo r your m oney . ,W e stand ready at all tim es to refund th e difference sh o u ld y o u find that you c a n ^ e t lm y article p u rch ased here fo r le ss m oney e lsew h ere .

P v M tftiH l 4tt> r. M < w t iw id a r , b r i t a

1 ^ 6 KEYS niBUSaiNQ COlPiNT,m «a i7 MARKET BTREHT,

K B W A A tC . * • AE s l in d * t lb * H iw »rb . H. t . , f tm tU e t u

■laM i nif t t t « .

t b l t ^ b o n e U U - P r lv n t i i B n n o h S x c b a iu n c o n n b o t ln r d e p a r t i i i« n tA

I f A J l , g O B B C B im O N B - T b « M c m r k B f 'a n lR r N c m , e n c m o ttlta ,

I f f t r c M it* ; b lx m o n t l i t , tw o d o l l a n mad c R i t i ; o n « . m r , 0v« d o U b n .

P o t ltb s * to ( o re lfn o o u n tr lM a d d td .K a w T o r k O d in . Bid S rtin b w te fc BUHd>

ttic . t s F K lh b v tn u * , T cL SIH IC adU on . CHBeaco O Sica, U d i T r ib u n * B u l ld in c . W ta tU B f u n D u m a , m C o k ir« d « B u U d '

In f .O rb n fa B ra n c h O f l l n , N a t io n a l B a n k

Sulkbiif. TaL in oraaft.Local. BiuwcH om cw.

Ila moua. Mi,HrMt,

BallMlBne| I...... ..Cllotcn araRua, m,BImalnat. IMH.

Hanburi plaea. H RcmtIIJ* Bvanoa. M. Botith flxth atml, M . Wallaca plan, IT.

WKDHE8PAT. DKCRlUSBti », H08.

to aaerclaa thla authorl.ty thorouflily and ! aatilamant In Ihal dlreclion. They aaplaln catlona that have to b « rtchonad with and yrlthout oppraaalon, . [that a ipaclllc duty wpuld not ba prac- ttial compllcata tha problem of domcatio

Tha nature of thla control |a eapllcltly t tioabla. purily bacauaa a food deal of Itn- aervjce. Dp. Clhapitian racognljicd Ihcniataled. It Incliidta the ieeua of aecurtllea, ' ported china la broufht here In packafea whan ha declared that "the human lon-Ihe raltinf and lowerlnf of ratei, tha to ba aold aa packed, unopened by the re- dency eocially vaa toward tha level of the Inveallfatlon of financial oparatlona, tha taller. lowest clement, and work would liavt to

Birt thg real ructlone are to occur, It I be done to counteract that." Thla la onlythey do, bacauaa of the discovery by many loo true. There la nothinf degradingtheishe'ra of Confrega tiuil public aenti- about domealld aervice and no womanmeht la growing so strong In favor of . needs to ha ashaiyiad tff It. The womantorlft ravlglon, that Is for lower ratts, that eonsldcra herself luperlor to her sls-that thay find themselves obliged to do *er for no other reason than that her

KiV.';

T H IB C O B B T V B U P P l.T f iT f T B H .A io o n v ln o ln g e a h lb lt o f th e e c o n o m y

o f th a c o m p a ttU v a m a lh o d o f p u rc h a s in g g vp p lla a f o r p u b lic in s t i tu t io n s w a a co n - ta ln a d In th a f i r s t m aaaage o f C o u n ty B u p a fv la o r B a ld w in to tb s B o a rd o f F r f ie - iio ld a ra . H r . B a ld w in p rsp a re d a tn b u - la ta d o o m p a ra tlv a s ta te m e n t o f th a p r ic e s p a ld ’ fo r s ta p le sUBpjIlea in E ss e x C o u n ty a n d a t th e U o r r la P la in s H o s p ita l fo r th a In a a n e , a n d in n e a r ly e v e ry tn a ta n c a I t ib o w a d th a t th e p rlcoa p a id f o r goods f a r S ta te In s t i tu t io n w e re lo w e r th a n thosW p a id ha re . T h e -d llte re n c a In th e g r io d t o o u ld n o t ba accoun ted fo r b y th e d l f fs im o a In th o a m o u n t o f gooda p u r - ckogsd, f o r even w h e re th a c o u n ty b o u g h t m tb a a ta r q u a n t it y o f a c e r ta in f ta p le , I t p a id .m o re th a n w a a pa id a t H o r r ls P la in s . T h lg .snokea I t a p p a re n t th a t th e d lS t r - a n e a 'm u s t ba aaooun ted fn r by th e t y a - f a m f f o r p u ro b a s in g su pp ilea In th a tw o p lao ila , H e ra In Haaax su pp ilea a re .p u K c h a g id v e ry la fg a ly b y p r iv a te o o n t ra c l. w b t lb a t M o r r la . P la in s a l l go oda a r a p u r - ohoead a f t e r pubU o o o m h a ltt ib n o a o itre d b y a d v a r t lo ln g f o r bids.

T h e H o n is P lu lna , d n a tU iU lo n b a a been o g ia ra tln g u n d e r U i p la n (o r so m a U tt ja i lm » n o w . I t fo rm a r ly m a d e uaa o f th e p r iv b ta c o n t ra c t s y ita m , b a t . th a t w a a a b o ljg hod a f t e r th e lu a g la la tn re e n a o to d a n e w s ta tu te fo l lo w in g th e In v a a lig a t lo n s by ^ a ap ac ta l H g h n e o m m ltta e o f ' th e A is a in b ly In XHn. T h e m a n a g a ia a t H o r r la P la lg i i n o t o n ly , b a g a ti w o k k u n d e r th e n e w J a w In le t te r a n d In s p ir i t , b u t th a y o o m p ile d a ra c o rd H o g h o w b y c o m p a ris o n th s im p ro v e tn s a t t h a t th 'a a ta tu ta b r o u g h t a b o iit . O n ly ra a a m ly t i t a y p u b lta h e d w g t a t t ^ n t p r o v in g c o n a liu lv a ly t l f n t , lb a q o m n U t lv a ' a y it^ m , ^ a i m u c h m o rs o o D i ^ t c a l t h i ^ ih a ojid p la n , a n d a t th a •a m d t im e t l ^ ' l i s t l t ^ t l o a W aa aa w e l l ■ o rv !^ w i t h « g g o od a 'q u a l l t y o f l u p p l la i g t . ta ito r e . I n v ie w o f thaaa fa c ta , th e eu g - g a a t ip n b y S O p n V ta o f B a ld w in t h g t EOaaX O s i iH y o u g h t , to a d o p t th e aam e P la n l i bpa t h a t ih o u ld ba a c te d u p o n fa v o r a b ly B y & a B o a rd o f 'r ra a h o ld a ra . .T h la 1| a k s a t fb r o f im p o lrta n e a to ' a v d ry ta x h a y a r ' ^ B o s e x C o u n ty , ( o r I ts a d o p t io n w i l l ggooui g d e cra aoe In th e b u rd e n th e y b e a r I k n o in ta in ln g th e c o u n ty .g o v e rn m e n t. 'P u b l la In ta ra o t la b e in g a ro u s e d j u s t r . t

k o a i a t I n t h e m a tte r o f th e p u rc h o ia o f g g p j ^ f o r p u b lic t ia e i In m a n y p o r ta M tg a o o u n try . '.T b ls h a t.b a a n p a r t ic u la r ly th e gaae in N e w V o r k b i a ra a u lt o f th a M U ^ a a o f th a b u re a u o f m u n ic ip a l re - g l f l Tch . A re p ra o e n ta llv a o f t h a t o rg a n ls u - M n 'a p p e a r e d la a t w e a k b e fo re th e l ig ls - la t l t ja D o m m ltta e t h a t 1a In t ro a t lg n t ln g th e | | i t a 4oaa o f i 4aw^ Y o r k C ity . T h is re p re - g p a l i i ^ e , ^ r a d e r lc tc A . C le v e la n d , e r l t l -

i ly th e w h o le c i t y a y a ta ro o f b o th o n "opa n o rd e rs " a n d b y

lOL H a d s c la ro d th a t t h e w h o le w a s fo u n d e d n o t on needs, b u t

k g l lra c a d a n t, so t h a t l o m u c h o f a o e r- & l n a r t lo le w o u ld be b o u g h t o n e y e a r lip e a tig a t h a t a m o u n t h a d bean b o u g h t (B e idoa r b e fo re , w ith o u t re g a rd t o w h e th - g | th e g o o d a w a rs needed o r n o t. A a a n b i i t i n c e h e m e n t io n e d t h a t a c o u p le o f y e a rs a g o th e w a te r d e p a r tm e n t h a d o r - g p ra d a ' ra n -y a a b '* s u p p ly o f b r n ia s td p - IS cks , T h a fo l lo w in g y e a r, a n e w p u r - e h a a ln g h e e d h a v in g co m e In to p o w e r, th e so m e a m o u n t w a s o rd e re d a g a in , ■ 0 t h a t th e d e p a r tm e n t'e s tb re h o u a e c o n - A in e d - w n lh e ta e ti ye a rs ' s u p p ly o f th e s e a r t lc l ig , H e^ f u r t h e r a s s s r ta d t h i t t n in e p u t o f ' te n o f tb e f irm s t o w h ic h c i t y e o c to te ts w e re a w a rd e d w a r t f ir m s t h a t b a d n o b u iln e e i. 'i io e to c lq no d a lt v c r y w a g p n i, a n d n o th ln g w a v a p o l i t ic a l c a p i ta l, i p b c a u is 'o t fh t ii seeming .'dore le jieneas b t ' tp e c jU le a tlo n a (o r~ |a n e r a T a u p p lle t , ' f b a l

^ 'b iM linaea ho usae w r a l i t a d is a d v a t ita g e in M k ld ln g o i i t h p l r w o l a l l t ^ , a n d eotne p e llB c s l c o n t ra c t in g f lfw t . gog th e . w h o i* a w a rd . T h e n t f t le eueceb |l|h r b l<M er b o t ig h v In th e op en m a rk e t , b n e n p a y in g T e ta l l p r ic e s t h a t w e re lOO p e r tw n t,. .w v e r w h a t th e c h y co u W l^ v e . b o u g f t t^ f o r . j l l t o c t .

■ ^ o d r v v iisrw . s e iie ra r o r - - lo c ^ ^ i lM t y ' ' 'o o n ' . m e t in g A n n a U r . C te v e la iid s a id , w b io b h a d no o th e r bu s lnese o f a n y k tn d , a i id )ty enm e re m a rk a b le brocese o f d lv in a ' t lo n th e y seem ed to be a b le to f ig u re o l - w a y s J u s t a m in u te f r a c t io n , u n d e r th e b id o f th e n e a re s t co m p e tito r .

N o t a l l o f these e v ils o f w h ic h M r . C le v e la n d co m p la in e d a re In e v id e n c e In E ss e x C o u n ty , bu t some o f th e m a re , p e r- b a pa to a m u c h less e x te n t th a n In N e w Y o r k , b u t th e y need to be gu.arded a g a in s t he re , a i id th e ne w , B o a rd o f F re e h o ld e ra , i f I t 00 des lree , can weed o u t th o s e th a t b a v « io c u re d a fo o th o ld and can p re v e n t o th e rs f r o m c re e p in g In.

FIfflgIDENT ROOgBVBLT’S LAST MBSSAaE.

T h o se w h o re a d U is tw e n ty -o n e Ih o u - a a nd w o rd s w h ic h P re s id e n t R o o s e v e lt, m a k e s uso o f to co n ve y h is v ie w s a n d R c o m m e n d a t lo n s to the la s t C ongress W ith w h ic h he w i l l bo o f f ic ia lly asooc la ted w in f in d I n th e m no s ig n s o f a re la x a t io n o f In te re s t In p u b lic a f fa ire , no ev id ence s o f a la c k o f c le a r - c u t c o n v le t to n s . no

• a b e ya n ce o f h ie w e H -ka o w n a t t i t u d e to w -• o r d tn in s t ic e a n d w ro n g ,, no re t r e a t ffB W L

th e p o s i t io n he has h i th e r to ta k e n oh m a tta re o f n a tio n a l im p o r ta n c e . I t I t R o o s e v e lt w h o speaks, s l id ' w h o sp eaks o s o n e h a v in g a u th o r i ty , f r o m th e be­g in n in g o f th e d o cu m e n t to th s end.

B u t th e p a r t o f th e m essage t h a t a t - t r a c ts m o a t a t te n t io n is u n q u e e tio n a h ly t h a t m w M c d i th e P re s id e n t d e a ls w i tb c o rp o ra t lo b s , ' es^ec^a lly w i th r a l l r o a d i . H e re e a m n d n d s th a t th a ra H ro a d a be re ­m o v e d f r o n t th e d o m a in o f t l ^ B h e rm a n a n t l - t r u a t la w a n d be p u t c o m p le te ly u n d e r th e I r r te ra ta U C om m erce C o m m ie - s lo a , a n d tH a t t h e ; p o w e rs . o f tb e la t te r be g r e a t ly In c ie a e e d . H is r e a s o n 'fo r th is a h o n g e la bocauee he ^ U e y e a . t t n o t o n ly 'U n w lo e b u t w o rs e th a n f ^ y to a t te m p t t o p r o b lU t o i l s o n b tn a t lo n s . 'r S u cb a law , b e g a e la re i. ca n o n ly b e in to r c e d im - jw r t e a t ly a n d u n e q u a lly ,. a n d .^ ta 'e n fo r c e -

;..geaBt w o r t o a lm o e t aa m u c h h a rd s h ip as

la w o x p re a s ly p e rm it t in g a i l o o m b ln o - .e rh lc h a r e in th # In te re e t o f th e lx th e e h le f re c o m m e n d a tio n o f h ie

m eeeoaw. B u t su ch c o m b in a t io n s I h a t tn d e r th e f u l l p o w e r, c o n t ro l a n d

a io n o f aom e a g e n cy a t t b e N a - a l G o v e rp in e n t T h e y S ho u ld n o t be

r . to th e B ta tes , w h ic h h a v e r e a l ly no t o a s e rc is e fo tn t sind p ro p e r 'eon,

i .n o r nfemUd th e y b e le f t to tb e o o itr ta , a ) g o v e ra m e a t is tb e o n ly p o w e i

conferring of power to make trsBlc agree­ments and combinations, the publication of all details, securing Juttloe to the pubUo*from the railroads and doing lule- ties to them. No swindling stock speeulu- tlon would be allowed, no Improper Is­suance of lecurttles,. no men to be per­mitted to make vest sums of money by fraudulent over-capltallsatlon or stock gambling performances. Thers must be no defrauding of Investors, no oppression of farmers and other shippers of freight, no callous disregard of tho rights of em­ployes, no unjust discriminations and, quits as Important as any of the other reetrictlons, no abolition of tha proper end iBglttmste profile of honest shars- holders.

Certainly the President describes in Ideal condition of affairs. I f any such law as he recommends will even approxl- ^mately establish such relations between corporations end tho people, the eooner It Is enscled tha better. The corporations themselves would hardly oppose such a law, even on the ground of aelf-lntereit, for while they would not be permitted to make enormous speculative gains, they would always be certain of ressonable profits.

The logic of this recommendation le unassailable. The States, limited In ares as well as In leglelstlve authority, an no- longer competent lo deal with the great corporations that cross s dosen of them al one great stretch. They cannot act uniformly, and selfish Interesla will not permit them to legisUt# In conearL The mUroad corporations have grown far beyond proper control by the States, severally or collectively, and nothing sort of the National Qovemment can con­trol them and properly regulate their rates and their privileges from ons end of tbe country to the other. As for oom- blnattona, the conditions of bustnsss are aitch that they cannot be prevented. They are the natural and neceaiary outgrawths of present financial and commercial neede. They can and ought to be controlled, and the government Is the only power that can now control them.

) -------------

WHAT A RECOUNT IIHOWg.The declelon of Supreme Court justice

Swayse In tha aldermanic election re­count case In the Fourteenth IVard of this city has demonstrated mat If Senator polby bad applied for a recount n( the votea Iti Essex County he probably'would have been declared re-elected by g very substantial plurality over Harry V. Os- ’jbbme. In passing upon the ballots coat in tbe ward that were referred to him, Justice Bwayie threw out as void all those on which double pasters had been used. There .were 151 of these'In tbe Tlilr- teenlb Wgrd alone, ond all of them wen counted and credited to Osborne, .

The balloti In question were a portion Of those sent out generally throughout the county by .Major. Carl Lento, acting lor the so-called Republican Liberal League. They were Republican bsllota with past­ers over the tiamee of Mr. Colby, William .Fejlowee Morgan, candidate for .sherSI, and 'William P. Martin, candidate for.As­semblyman. On these tickets with these pasters there were placed by the 15T voters who csit them blanket paitere tor the entire Democratic legislative ticket. Jus­tice Ssmyie, when they were aubmltted to him, declared them to be marked bal­lots within the meaning of the election law, and therefore 'Invalid. This decision coincided With that of Chief Justice Gum- mere, rendered In another election conteet case.

There were hundreds of this same kind of' ballots east In the Thirteenth. Six­teenth and Third wards of . Newark, and many others In the vsrtons voting pre- clnctt throughout tha county. There can be no question whatever that there were many more than enough of them to have more than offset the 5S1 plurality credited to Mr. Ostaome by the official canvass of the vote. But Senator Colby, perhaps wisely, refused to make a contest of the election, though really no one could have

fa irly criticised him had he asked for a yecpqpt under, the clrcumatances., It Is now too. late to take any proceedings to reverse the findings bf the ofllcisl canvasi on Senator, hut that will not change the fact that It a conteat had been begun Hr. Colby would have won out h^dlly.

It Is to be remembered, however, that these ballots were thrown out on a tech­nicality, and not because they did not" reprkeeiit the Intent of the men who cait them- This was due to the Impertectlpns Of the present ballot law and should prove a strong argument In favor of,changing the^Blstute. Had voting fnschlnea been in use the rejection of votsf on a recount would have been Impossible. The ma- ohlnes would have registered surely the.

Boraething to satisfy that demand. To do this and at the same lime carry water on both shoutdere, please the makers , a* well as Importers, some of the tariff architects In both houses of pongress have con­ceived the l^ s of vfi^hilng crockery at the domestic msrket^lcO—Which would mean on a higher b a ^ , .enabling them to lower the rate—and eo apparently secede to the demand fdr tariff revision downward, yet with a specific duty giving, practically ue much It not more protection than before.

Thus would some of our chosen econ- omlats., teglalatore, drive the devil around the tariff, stump.

MILTON.To many people, perhaps, the honoring

o f'the merilOry of John Hilton pn thie,. the tercentenary of his birth, may Hem an act remots from general Interests— an observance eminently proper for those of literary tnstus or nitatnmer.la, but apart, from the thoughts of others. How great a mistahp this'fs students of Mil- ton's life nre nwarL .Great poet that he was, constderatloit' of his "stratus sub­lime'', may well 1)0 left to worthy llieraiy appreciation. Bui lt Is ss more than poet that he Is r^amtitr^d. Aa a champion of freedom and'an apostle ot popul.ir gov- ernn^nt be ts ever to be held In venera­tion, and In no country should his mem­ory be trsasursd more sacredly than In tho, V h lt^ . States, whose scheme of fed- erSFgo^amthejii was' toreehadoweii in the thoughts of'the defender ot the common­wealth and tbe protectorate.

The two bulwAtka of free Insllluticns are education and.ths liberty of the press. On education Million's Ideas, though some­what rndlcsl end possibly self-Lentrcd, have had a lasflng Influence; Indeed, his esample, both as to range of knowledge and application In. certain well-detitied dl- irorllons. could have no other effect. With regard to the liberty of the preen, theie Is even more weighty and Impaesloned testimony. His "Areopafllica," that ap­peal, well termed magnificent, to Parlia­ment, for the liberty of unllcense-i print­ing, remnlns for ell time a clarion call to fair play AS IHa to untrnmmeled men­tal development. A l Mlllon say In Iti "A good book Is tbe precious (lie blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to s life beyond life." Hti own spirit lives, and will llva In these words In the "Areopagltlca;” "And though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to piny upon the earth, so truth bo In the field, we do Injuriously by licensing and prohibtling to misdoubt her strength, Let her and falsehood grapple; wlioerer knew truth put to the worce, lu a free and open encounter?"

Fearless of speech, contemptuous of hie own welfare, accounting even blindness but an incident In the discharge of fals public aervlw, Milton made hL name and fame Impertshabty associated with the ad- vdnee of mankind. In him the nrtlai a.nd the reformer were wondrously conjoined, and In paying tribute to the one we muei give oqr meed of praise and thanks to the other.

littePt tff the voters and the returns would bava been correct and. Incontestable.

T fi p r o t e c t THH p o t t e r s ., ^ iw 'th a t the. rcgdluA'iaistT^ iff rA d f Oi' duty OB importations of steel and on wool and .woolens- la reasonably sure to show itself, because of radical differences ot opinion existent between the beneficiaries of the tariff nod the wholesalers and con­sumers, one or both. It la ot Interest to note that the next disturbance comes over the outlook for changes of Import rates on crookeryware, something In which New, Jersey Is directly and intimately Inter­ested.' Thla Is made apparent through the filing of s brief with the Houie Ways and hieans Lommlttea by the National Asso­ciation of Wholessisrs In Crockery and Glass, which la Intended us a counter on the position taken by some Of the do­mestic manufacturers ot pottery at recent hearings before . ths Ways and Ulitiis Committee. The algnlflcsnce of. thla presentment lies not ao much In Its dlf- ferenece with American makers of pottery- worSj for that may. It seems, bs ob­viated, as that It may have a vital bear­ing upon the attitude to be adopted re­garding the German tariff agreement'apd the method ol valuing goods abroad.. The underlying dllficulty Is that there la no forsign market price for thes> goods, or fpr some of them. They are appar ■ently made (or export, and the prIcO la, therefore, an export quotation. It Is this, too. Which In the pest has caused do muqh dlMcuIty In attempting to fix the basts of tartfl-levies, but Anally. the home trade has acceded to tha Inevltabie and accepted the export price abroad as a substitute, thou|^ not, without continued denuncia­tion <ff ^ e alleged Inequity of the method, Tbe Alternative, ot course, is to substitute a syStenf by which the domestic whojeesls' prlc^ wilt he, utlllxed as a basis for levying the duly, and a specific to i on that, as a plan tor getting at what the home makers want as a means of thorough protection,

ISiere le no telling, of oourte, what the House Ways and Means Committee may deqWs to do In the premises, but It Is strikingly suggestive that the talk le mots and'mere' vasring. round lu some such change, and hence'the dlsturbanqe which Is stirred up srith tbe thought of.’possible disruption Of German tariff arrangSinente. VhOleBala merchants in this country do not want the domestic wholesale price subsUiuted for the German export pries And say the former fs muefa more bhange-. able Than ths lattsr. These, same Inter- ests/.lla well sp the Importers, are Hkewlss opposed to specific dutlee, and find tfasm- aetveS disturbed a t the proappot (or utw

AN tlTTERLY tllELBSS BOARD.When the Paterson Board of Aldermen

got to be Intolerably corrupt and obatrep- erous several years ago the Silk City clU- lens went before Ihe Legislature and begged leave to make the experiment ot municipal government by commission.

sister works as a servant In the hoube, while she works In a ahop or factory, earns contempt by her foolish snobbery. Hard as the work is, tho woman located In a good home Is usually much better off than the one who works In an Industry, and at this point Dr, Chapman's remark may be debated. '

The social proclivities ol women, how­ever, will not be altered by thla obiter dicta and the Y. W. C. A. must face the situation It finds. I t la fair to the Insti­tution to recognise the varied demands that are put upon It and ths diflicultiss by which it ts obstructed and yet, one would say off-hand, that It can make no Sturdier appeal for tha support of the community than to take the d|^est'c serventa Into Its consfderalion and ex­tend to them the benefits and opportuni­ties It offers to others.

LIGHT ON OVEHBROOK.The order signed by Vice-Chancellor

Stevens yesterday directing Richard B. Heningham, the general contractor tor the Overbrook Asylum buildings, to bring suit within thirty days on his counter claim foe damages against F. W, Bhrump & Sons, the stone contractors, and to prose­cute that suit without delay In a court of law, ought to bring about a speedy determination ae to tha truth ot the many allegations that have been made In cohneetlon with the county hoepltal construction. In case Mr. Heningham falls to bring his actjpn within the time limit prescrlhed by the vice-chancellor, permission will be given to the Shrumps to move that tho cross bill be stricken out, and the granting of that motion would mean the immediate renewol of the lltlgnllon begun by the stone men against Heningham to recover the bal­ance claimed to be due them from the general contractor.

It la Important to the people of this county that these matters be pressed, for the details that will be brought out in the court procedure will have a bearing on the future actlona of the county authorities. In retiring from the oIBce ot county supervisor thla week, John F. Otterbelli chnracterlied the Over- brook Asylum as "one of the most mag­nificent monuments Essex County has over erected." He further declared that the Institution had been unfairly atid unjustly crltlclxed by nn "unfair press'' thus giving tho public an Impression that the work done at Overbrouk wa^ of a crasy character. Following this tirade by Mr, Olterbeln, the new county super­visor, Mr. I^ldwln, recommended In his annual message that the buildings at 'Overbrook should be thoroughly examined by experts before they were accepted to make eure that the cojitmct speclficatlona had been fully compiled with.

It is expected that Contractor Henlng- hatn will be ready to turn over the main bulldinga to the county In about two months. If, therefore, the pending litiga­tion between him and the Shrumpa le pushed, -the swpm testimony .brought out In court will aid the coupty authorities In reaching a determination of the'question whether the specifications have* been com- pUed with, and whether the buildings ought to be accepted'without further ado. The hearing of the evidence In the suit and cross suit should quickly determine whether or not tho criticism against the work ot the contractors has .been war-

PRISON REPORTRev. F. Li Foy Tefls W hat Jersey Dele^tes Hc*rd at

Rkhmond Omventioo,

MANY VAIDABLE SUGESITOIS

Their' petition wae grentad, and under , .the law then ennqted they placed nearly '^nted.^ Wh^n the reeoriU.ot Ihese case.all departments of the city In* the cars of commls’slonera and hare never had cause to .regi'et their courage and aption.

They did not, however, deem it neeea- ■ary to abolish the Board/ of AMermen, That body was allowed tb exist and was permitted to have the charge, direction and management ot Paterson's excise af­fairs. The cttlxens now believe that this was a mistake and are organising to go before the Legislature to ask that the Board ot Aldermen be wiped out Ot exis­tence and that an excise board be estab­lished.

Those who understand how bad excise boards generally become can have soma Idea ot what the people of Paterson think (ff their aldermen, when they are willing to swap the, whole lot of them’ tor four or-five excisemen. Yet It Is to be hoped they will be given this fhance to further Improve their city-government and to wipe out a useless, obstructive, rantank- erous lul ot olficlals,

W h e n th e "b is h o p s ' la w " w a s e n a c te d th e P a le rs o o f iq a r d o f A ld e rm e n i f a t i y re - f u s t d to ’ iM n fb th « f io t ic e re q u ire d b y ig w d ir e c t in g 'tha ro h u iv a l o f sc reens . W h e n c rd q re d b y t h s c c ^ f t la . Issue su ph a h o ttc e t jr e y , ^ H j - d t ^ e d * t i l l ■ th a y w e re t l f f e a t - e m x r w i t o ^ ' h f t i * ' S k p e r ts f ic e . in "p r is o n ' ce lts I f th e y Ib q g e r re fu se d , a n d e v e n th e n th e y w a l le d t i l l (h e v e ry la s t m o m e n t be­fo re c o m p ly in g w i t h tJ ie p e re m p to ry d e ­m a n d s o f , t l t e ,c o u * t : ' .

The Paterson Board of Aldermen (ought th^ law which diffirlved them of power and restored good goverifment. They de­voted the ealatles hrhlch the city paid them to hiring lawyers to upset the City's letfsUttlon. They ■ drere beaten nt all points; so badly beaten In the Supreme Court that It was hardly worth their while to go to the Court of Errors and Appeals. They are a belligerent lot of oIBclala, always conspiring against the city's best Intereele; never trusting the people and never trusted by them. It la little wonder that Patereou doesn't even sslsh IIS 'Board of Aldermen to dabble In excise matters. It prefers to risk the dangers of an excise board.

'have been' made tip and paased upon by the courts, the public will view them with more certainty that they Are oorreet than It will receive the assertions of In­terested officials.

The "New York Soplal Register" shows that marriages In society have fallen off fully twenty per cent. The Register gives no divorce statistics, but a glance at the morning papers assures-one that aoclety Isn't permitting tills Industry to lag.

Since the Csar and the Kaiser held their last. personal confab, there has been no such au ^st meeting as that be­tween the Hon. Joe Cannon and the Hon. Pat HeCarren In Washington yesterday.

Tha report that those Dutch warships were sent over to convoy Castro on his European trip Is not generally accepted In diplomatic circles.

In spite ot the silence, we Infer that something equally good Is (n store for the Hon. George BrUca Cortelyou some­where.

And has it come to - a pate where a baeebali manager may iml slug the ■ um- pltfa without beliw surf Tor damagea?

Of course ouf Congreesmen do not wish to be almdowiMl by the eecret'servloe man —and for . Severn 1 sorts of reasons, too.

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..Bllll, things might be a heap worse In Haiti. Suppose, for Instance, that Carrie Nation, were touring the country!

Pittsburg will not cease to be shocked until Salome lx arrayed In a bathroba when ahe dances.

Honest, now, have you read the message from beginning to end?

DOHEtTID OTHERSERVICE AND TUINtiS.

When tho problem of domestic service cones up we are all apt to realise bow much we might say and how little we really care to say, although It is a good ways further from being solved than fiwny other problems not nearly so press- lag, When we are. alone we talk ot this agd that phase o f the matter between our­selves, but oven then we seldum touch the heart ot It.

Dr. William Y. Chapman, however, who usually calls a dordwalner a shoemaker and bites where othsrs nibble, said aome very blom thln^ about this subject met Monday night; ‘Ullpre^ls no one I'sym- istthlse with so much ae the woman who serves things on diabes and then has to wash. the Utsbse again. It is the most thankleSB Job on the planet. I would sooner break atone, dig up etreete, bn « hoetler or clean fut f jUable than do that work."

In calling tlra attention of the Y. W. C. A. to the. good reasons for their ntaki.ig eoine provision'^ help these women. Dr. Chapman ieoitn^ed the orgaaliatlan ot one of lis obYloui duties. Whan any pub­lic Institution Jbes befura the public fur su i^rt, mural or financial, the public Is under constraint to inquire se CM Imiulry was made ot Tomlinson, "By the worth of the body that once you had, Give an- »wer? "What have you done?” ' And In « city of pr.icttcal people like this the measure of the luppurt win depend Ve^ largely upon the .answer that Is madE .. Theta arn, uu(or^unat«l]r, social clasalfi-

IT A T B ETCHINGS. .The Hudson County Grand Jury Is no

bucolic body, but It Is to be hoped that It Will do a good Job at Ihraxhlug over tho straw ball bond business.

There Is little likelihood that the New York iiIckpockelB will appeal to the Inter­state Ctimmerce Commission because ot Justice Swayse's charge protesting agalqst their being allowed to do business will) Immunity In Jersey City.

TM Toms, River fisliing erqw that caught three and a halt tons of perch In one haul of the net In Baruegat.Bay need not be expected to doubt the Biblical story of the mlraculoua draft of fishes.

With the Chief Executive In North Car- d)lna, everything was "regular" at the Governor's Day gathering In Trenton ytsterday.

The raids by Camden County oIBcera on disorderly houses at Gloucester City has angered th# offlctals ot the latter place, and they have ordered that hereafter tha Mtlce aupprees every kind of Iswlesanees. They might have saved tbeiiiselves the' humiliation It the edict had gone forth eiarlies, and at the same time they would have added to their reputarton of being m hue with Sberlff Hatch's rSIorm adminis­tration.

Until alt the bills dnclirrsd In suppressing the clay workers' strEre have been paid, the newspapers g f the State: tmi continue lo "thlk Psrtli Amboy."

Rev. FraffcisI'A. F6y;.of Nutley, as sec- rotnry ot the delegation thej represented New Jersey at the American' Prison Con­gress In Rlcptnondi Va., laet 'mqnth, for­warded lo Governor Fort to-day the re­port ot the'delegatee. He wfltee:

"The attendance was the largest In the history'ot tb* aseoclation. amJ consisted of 63® fepresentallves of various fi lms of work'for ths prevention of crime and the treatment ot criminals, Including olfielul delegates from nearly avery State, as well os from Cunhda and Cuba. Thla large attendance, and the fact that the main principles underlying the modern treat­ment o f the criminal were general^ ac­cepted, demonstrated the great progress achieved In the past, and the latent ca­pacity of tha present congress lor ad­vancing the work. While, there mas a harking back to thb-Tiunttive feature In prison work. It waa only to delimit Its real Importance and lo Indicate the greater value of humane and coirectlve measjitbs. '

"There was no one to question the prin­ciple f the Indeterminate sentence law, or of probation; Juvenile courts‘ were con­cede as a necessity In every community, and i t , was a matter of agreement that the State owed something to tho d'*- charged prisoner. The adverse findings of the commftlee, which,*' after exhaus­tive examination, reported to tha Chicago congress last year against the county Jail system, was emphuslxed by condemna­tory remarke whenever the subject wae mentioned nt this meeting. Child labor aa a criminal Imposition and productive of the criminal type was condemned. The congress paased a resolution Indorsing the project 'to establish a children's bureau under one of the departments of the Na­tional' Government for the Inveatigatlon and publication of facts relating to child labor. Including those relating to Iho cor­rection and reformation of Juvcn'le Uc- llnquenta.'

Paroling PrlsonerB."The subject of paroling prisoners

under official supervision came In for a great deal of discussion, which developed that there does pot appear to be as yet any thoroughly ndequate system under vNilch the State can discharge Its . respon­sibility to society and the convicted crim­inal while the latter remains at large and still a subject of penal treatment. The parole law bf Il'lnols was supposed to be a model, but It has not given sittlxfuctltm, its friends, however, contending that this waa due not to defect In the taw, but to hi'x administration. The sense of the con­gress seemed to lie In favor of further efforts to frtime a good law, ond to ex­tend the Tflnclple* df parole. There was a feeling that It mlglit be safe and proper to extend parole to life prisoners, and the following resolution was paesed; 'In rec­ognition of tbe high moral character of many life men In our penltenlJarlee, It Is resolved that a committee be appointed, who shatt make suitable Investlgaiions and report next year, upon the advlsabttlly ot extending to tills class of prisoners the benefits of parole.'

"One of tne moot Interesting features ot the Congress was the discussion of the ■Vlr.vlnla Stato’ convict law which has been In operation tor the past two years and which is said to have resulted ,ln great benefit to both prisoners and the public. Prisoners with sentences not long­er than five years are Impressed Into the work of road building; and even those awaltlhg trial may. If willing, also be em­ployed and receive a per dlepi allowance In money If they be< afterward acquitted, dr If .convicted a credit In money ‘or time applied do fine or tetra of .Imprisonment. Statistics gathered from tii* working ot this system Indicate great physical bene­fit to those so employed, mortality, es­pecially from tuberculosis, decreasing, and the general health of the road camp be­ing far superior to that of prisoners who ara not so employed,

k'alae of Ontslffe Work."To those who believe that crime in-

cr.eaacs under cdhdttlohs o f confineiimht and Idleness . and who bslleve also thfil' fur the average gduU metn^ the criminal type open life and work are of great value as furnishing the physical basis for moral betterment, this ayateia Is accepted' as of great practical good from the standpoint of the prisoner. The claim Is also made that prlsohefs themselves much prefer It to the alternative ot Idleness In con­finement. It Is also claimed that great advantages have resulted to the State s i^ cquiitlea In the decrease ot cost In caring for prisoners and in building public roads. The only, contractual parties In the work are the State and the counties.

"Notwithstanding the advantages of the above system. It will be seen that It does not solve the very complex problem In the State's duty to Its convict wards. There may be conditions—In counties fOr Instance—where confinement and idleness see unavoidable Joecausa the publM Is not alive to Its full duty toward tbe prisoner, find It under such conditions the plan of road building commends'ltselt, the prlson- qr w ill' receive at> least physical help, though little inay be added to his In­dustrial s(ficlency and nothing whatever to his mental and moral development. Besides, some ot your delegates see an

.Ihsurmuuntabls' objection In the practise of chaining convicts by the feet at night. In order to preyeht escape from the prison 'camp. The road, building plan therefore, while not without some good features, does not approximate the Ideal for which hre are striving In our treatment of the prisoner. ,

“H ■ f. —* -„.o,™*t''frOm the work ak-thls congress that the trend ot effort is toward a complete treatment which shall con­serve all the essential rights of the prison­er. and by a system of Industrial moral and mental discipline, assist In readjust­ing him to the social environment. '

Prlioaeta* Right la. Hsaltlb "The essential right of the prisoner to

healthful conditions and to medical treat­ment while In the care of the State was strongly emphasized and generally con­ceded. The special treatment of tubercu­losis was regarded aa a necessity to the extent of requiring all practical precau­tions to be taken against the transmis­sion of the disease by the observance of every known rule of sanitation, and.whsre possible, absolute segregation by provid­ing separate apartments, or, belter still. Independent housing faciUtlea at least lor advanced cases.

"Discussion along the above lines de­veloped a larger recognition than ever before ot the Value of a competent prison physician. It was said by Dr. Cook, physi­cian for the Maryland Penitentiary, that 'the physician should have more anthor- lly In the various institutions for the cor­rection and detention ot the crlmingl classes, and that he should-be held strictly accountable for the condition of those undhr his care.’ He claimed 'that every case should he carefully diagnosed orf entering the pMsop, and that In addi­tion to vaccination, if ths prisoner be found suffering from any, phynldsf In- ■flrmlty-or mental infirmity dUe to physl- cfil causes—be-should Immediately, s w i vs such irsatinent na the csss'calisd.:(or; and that I f . surgical Inls'rferenfe be de­manded It shofild bs obUmtory oil the snrgnn to operate, ha. b ffw tKip sols judge. , '

“ 'Operative work on ,tbs hfiafl, lioes and threat,’ added tbs- doctor, 'are -rec- +gplsodTis fioaslbllUlei fe,'th* correction

p h y s ic a l d e fe c ts a r« p r e ^ l y . u k q n c a re o f ; f ir s t , b y e z a m ln b i|t 'S U . p r is o n e rs to see i f th e re a re s « c h d e fe c ts , a n d a r im n d . w h e re i b * f s a re d e fe c ts ," c u rs (b s m i f p o ss ib le , a n d i f Im p o s s tb le , ..take o a rs , o f th e m . fo r I t le t lm s T ’ . ( ■ . •

IWetk ta PitMNias.','."T he question oY Industgls) work- la prisons capie up for dlscussfSn sad'eyoksd

After hearing ths excellenr summary o( work dons at the Bsformstpry Prison for Women at Routb Fremingtaa'iii, Hass., and SI th# MereSr Reforma'tor|f in Canada, no dslsgats could have goim home without feeling the necessity of s woman's reform story In every State,

‘Tb was for tha 'physlcliuis' section ?q strike sn easentlnlly. new' note In the work:of the congrfSt, and It was again Dr. Cook, of ths Maryland Penitentiary, who. after referring to a number of youth­ful degensretss, s o l other phyatcnl and menial wrecks, wjio bad been sentenced to Ills pealtenttary, recomtnetVded that be­fore a person be tried for a serious of­fense, his mental and pbyslcal condition be examined Into by a committee consist­ing ol the Jail physician, the prosecuting attorney and nn alienist.

Crtnilaal Anthropologr-“ This plan would bring Into requisition

the data of criminal anthropology which are admitted now to have Gansldarabls value, In dsfennlnln|r the physical knd psychic causes of crime, ths degree of moral rerponsibillty arid the type of crim­inal under Investigation. Sueh'data would be of the greatssl service to Judges In Imposing sentences, and tg those in charge, ot institutions dealing with de­linquents and defectives, who come before the courts on criminal charges.

"W e suggest, however, ■ that this Inquisi­tion should be made after determining the fsci that the criminal law hkd been vio­lated by the person on trial, and not before ths trial as above Indicated, but before ths sentence ot the Judge. It would seem that serious consideration should be given ths proposition to Incorporate Into Judicial procedure some . such provision as ths above, through which the degree and ths type of criminality involved In every conr- victlon undSr the crlralnul law, should be scientifically and legally established be­fore commttting the convicted person to A probation ofiloer or to a correctional InstP tutlon.

"The adoption of this feature into crim­inal procedure would call for many modi­fications In our present legal system, and would lead tq many developments In re­formatory treatment. A revision ol sen­tence (rom time to time under a flexible Indeterminate sentence law might be re­quired. An entirely new system of-.evl- .denCB suitable tp the new set bf -facts brought Into Isaue, would become neces­sary In seeking to ascertain not only the commission of the act designated ifs crim­inal, but also the kind and type of man who had committed the act. A proposal eo radical may, at present appear as Idea! rather than practical, but must aur^y be reckoned with as repteaentlng ths trend of the new criminology."

■trike Vg .to Grand JuryNEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. ».-In his

chargstgo the grand Jury, yeolerday. Jus­tice J, J, Bergen called attention to re­cent labor riots in the county, although he did not mention Kcaebey and Perth Amboy by name, and pointed out that while employes have a right to cease labor without Interference they have no right to cause disorder. He told the jurors they would hove several of the itrUterx' troubles to consider, perhaps, be­fore tbclr term ended.

Ara l What’q fkd VfstWhat's tb* use ot worrylnigt

Wouldn't I f I cou li ,What's the good o| hturjdng?

Couldn't i f I Would,Six days', work to biiUd the world,

six dsys' work wall om it I Take ms forty rollllbn ^ r s ,

'fhen not Worth a osnt.Clouds hare been u-gqtMrtng

Threugh all the ages Inst,But the sun tuts eomS awnining

Right through thshr'Bir st lost.H! '1“ * our hit ‘

Till wlntsr turns to We'll adVer think or W ^ ien g W t a t t b s b t o l . b w i n ' l ^ ^

s variety of opinlanq on tlje'subjects of menusl. training for prisuirafg, pMIrnct and Stttte-use syststms, tbs, sftecta On free iqbop, the sUowanee ^ wages and apportlOBtnsnt of' Ibe'M tntfto tht'prls- onor's family it dsdUtuts, Ind t(m hear­ing of all these tbliigs.upfm .the .ecofiqinio side of fglson mfinagemsnt. Hb s^taSe- fined consensus o f oplifion oeuM bs igtlM ered from this discussion, end It Iras resolved to appoint a comuiRtse .tp ex- report to the next'Prison congress. War­den Osborne, « ( New jMssy.-iras mads amine thoroughly Into ths maltep anq a member of this commute*. '

“ 'Reformatory work 'aoit mellmdr''of diBcIpUne,' w«ie,sltcj discussed, and it was mAlie leotloA under this title that a Stni^ embhosls Wiig placed bn .the neesMMl '*0 eepariita* re t f tpatarlgs for .riSMas^' gJMf

-WoAdrew W llsoa on "Consrrvatlsm."PRINCETON, Dec. 9—Dr. Woodrow

Wilson, president of the university, will oddreas the annual banquet of the New York Southern Society In New York to­night on the subject "Conservattem; True and False."e . . . . . 1.

HARHONY BOfE SnUi' sms HUDSON C. 0. F.

--------- :—, 'y.gpecfei bispaftk ts (■« grgs/jra Nsihi.

J S B ^ Y CITY. Dec. ».^Thero waa a mysterious gathering of prominent mem­bers ot the rival Repubtjesn tsoMosii of Hudson County in the office of A-rslilaiit Prosecutor James W. McCarthy yeaterdsy afternoon, and letaer polltlenl 'ilgt'<h were kept wondering at to the purpart c( tbe meeling. It was open)y stated'by many that the object was to discuu the re­ported wlliliigness o f County Clark John RuthorBani to retire from the. county chhlrtnenshlp, and, as all facttbhs wet* represented, tbli version was generally accepted. In the group were former Sber­lff John C. Kulaer. who le regarded as a stanqh adherent of Colonel B. D. Dick­inson; George L. Recotd, Frank Hlgglps and James McCarthy, reprshentlng the "new Idea" faction, and Grand Jury Clerk James F. Clark, who Is regarded ae u Rotherhamlte since he replaced Captain August Otto, father of Hudson's lone star AEsembtyman, In the county cpmtnUt*«i and Judge Robert Carey,

The conference laatsd over .an hour. Al Its ooncluslon oil of the' confersts w re ushered out of the side door of Mr, iHc- Carthy'B otlloe. During the confab Froee- cutorl Pierre R. Garven was In the room teverel times. None of those who took part In'the conference .consented to latk on the subject, but Mr. McCarthy, after considerable pressure, said: .

I had a dream—s day dreamland In H I had a vision of Republican harmony In Hudson. I could see Mr. Rothurham hand, over the gavel o f the'county chairman to a man—a strong man—one whnee face .was lit up with the light 'of courage. I see this strong man ariso and proelalne

race to the warring Republican faction* ace him select a committee to hoi- inonlie. and hour that committee retort

In favor of an honest primary, with an honest enrolment- I see the report adopt­ed and a provisional eommlttae acoept- able lo nil appointed. Then I. hear a mutton made to ndlourn the committee sine dje, and, behold! the motion carried,

Mr. McCarthy said all this eerlously, and concluded with: "It's possible, but not probable. Yet let me dream on:"

REFUSES TO BEAD CORMlTtEE, . I,,

Special ZHspoIrk to Iks STEXHfO 'NNIFS, JERSEY CITY, Dec. 9.—A few days ago

County Clerk John Rotherhanp offered.the chairmanship, of the Republican eauqty committee to Henry Frank Jr., of Wee- hawkeo, who la boulevard commleeloner.

Frank said to-day that he wonM not accept the offer, despite the f*ot that Joseph Gallagher, a prominent Dickin- Bontan, had come out In his favor and openly announced Frank ae the only man who can "make good.' Frank deolares he has had all he wants of politics.

M n . A n n O n N n e y ’e X V IILJERSEY CITY, Dec. (.—The wit? -of

Ann Gaffney, who died at her home, U South Sixth street, Harrison, November 23, woa admitted to probate by County Surrogate John P. Egan, of Uuaaon, yes­terday. The testatrix was survived b;' her husband, her mother and a brother and sister living in Boston. The will leaves a bequest of JIW to the mother of the testatrix and 1100 each to her sister and a niece. The residue of the eistate Is given to the husband, Thomas Gaffney. Frank Rllev, of Harrison, is named as executor of the estate.

i f t f f

Warerooms OPEN ETERY EVENING nntll Christmaa

'' ' ' ■ ; ! ' . ' i ■

T h e L A U T E R - H U M A N A—a, magnificent gift for the home

•If you will but consider wbat the lA U TER- HUMANA can mean for your home, we think you will surfely wish to purchase. You could not think of a more magnificent gift, for with this instrument everyone is able to play—and play with feeling and expression.

We can take yoUT present piano in part payment. We can arrange e a ^ terms for the balance. Why not immediately?

Prices range from $650 upwards. We mail beautifully illustrated catalog on rftquest.

L A U T E R C O .WareroiMns: 657 and '659 Broad &reety NewarkF a c to r r i Sa, ^ 64, M t o d 6t L tc k t tw rA n iu A v e d U M N k M A fK -

to expectiotiiers to do fin: him what he can do for himseH. The contimed support of a Ban’s faoiih is tas dntjr.

He can iwovidefor it through the New NontUy Income Polfc? of

*

T H E >

l;^ij>'

m m

PUT BUM E ON A^M ALLFIRE

tBU zr Led to Damage Saits

aiid Consumers' ifo ^ e iy . "A sb for Receiver.

JOBS BIRKENHAUER SELECTED

"Behold hbw great ■ matter a tittle Are kiiiaje^h." The Conaumera' Brewing Com- patt^, aft 111! and St2 springtield avenue, wont ,lntp the handa ot a rfcelver yealef- day, arid; oije catiae ot the eOBcetrn’a In- aolvt^oy ^ fold (o have been the dump­ing pf a pan of hot aahea by an employe o f the bregery againal a frame atable owned by XndreW Nlcull & SOn, at 301 Springfield avenue, about a year ago. The hot aahea eet tlie atable on fire, with the reault that twenty-eight horaea were burned to death. Judgment for 1200 waa recovered In the Second Dlatrlht Court by the owner of one of the ahlmale, and aummonaeb In abc other aults of the same kind, tor the recovery of 11,710, are re­turnable Monday. <

The application for a receiver w#s filedby Child’ 4k Carter yeaterday afternooh, In i behalf o f the direqtora of the brewing I comuny, Adolph Heltamann, treaaurer • ot the cbrporatlun, figuring aa the coni' |plalnanl, told In detail of the concern'a'* trdublea, and among other tblnga aaldthat the company haa only CO in eaah,

William'T. Carter made the application to Vlde-Cnaneellor Howell, and the vice- chancellor appointed John Blrkenhauer reedvar.

The ConeUraera' Brewing Company was Inoorporated September 2J, 19M, with an authorlied capital atoclr ot tI36.«0. The officera ore Chrlattan Luta, prealdent: Frank J. Crlqul, ylce-prealdent; B. K. Ber. gen, accrete ry, and Mr. Heltamann, treaa- urw. The foregoing, together with Wlll- la ii i . UoICweo, Joseph- hllcbcl, Fhllllp Soluble ahdbJoaeph' Dfebold, conetUule the directorate.

The cogipany’e aaaeta are less than |b,Ka and the llabiUtlee are given a* (7,500.

Indirect reference, made In the blU- flled, to the flVe cauaed-by the hot aahea, la found In the fblhiwlifg eicerpf: ‘ h e company.Ja not able for want of funds to carry on 'Its bualneaa, because It has no money Wkh Which to pay Its debt*, end 1* unable to l^rrow any money with which further'to continue Its bustneaa by reason o f the aulta at law which haVe been start­ed against said conapany.”

ARnST ALLEGES THAT CONTRAaWAS BROKEN

Dea^U« the fact that he did not point the portrait^ of the father and motheif Of Frederick K* Clarke, of 2* Webster place, E ^ t Orange, Henry Harrison, an attlsfy also of East Orange, wants |300 for the ,'work Just tht eamc. This was to havA been paid him on the completion ot tlLfitr porifalts. He alleged to<day In the First District Court before Judge Mac- Lear he'had been prevented from dnlah- Ing the portraits by Mr. Clarke's orders, and that the consequent breaking of the contract entitled him to the amount

named In It. He Is rep^resented by 8ena< tor*eleci Harry V.-OsbArne. while Phile­mon Woodrbtr appears for the defendaal.

The art{Rt says the paintings he was to have made w^re to be 25x30 inches end hif accordance with the Htendard. of work done by him. After he b^d begun them he was unable to secure further slU

\ tings of the persons whose portraits'he \ WA|t.paliitte|f, Jl 0ays, because they were' \preveiited ffrijJii’ MBiiag to idiu'^Uy Mr. r Clarke. fltlA lobclirred May S* isit^

’ According;to Mf( Clai1ta, Jh« rce««gtton of the alttliM^ was iputually akie«d hPPU- Mr, HartlaA^ he.:-' difficulty In maklhtejl&ifiUtjM tings that the filsuiaT^a., parehta - oDui ' meet, and after i i^ n j valnlw fd t kppw time finafiy dtclded tb rellnqulsh ibh ePD-

WARD'S'ACTiONS ON CARSi?'tVhat were charactcriaed ns peculiari­

ties In the conduct of Wllllan) II. Ward, whose mental state Is the subject of In- qully before .Special Master Edwin G. Adams. In ednnkf^n '.wttb - JidnUrUptey proceedings,,IWer told qt lijia- ijtotnlag by Charles W, Lent, a cisrk In the Essex Couhly National Bank, and Alveh Wo Oamun. of HJeot i Orange. . . 1 • '

Mr. Osmun declared tliaf he haJ been on trolley cars with Mr. Ward, when the latter wouM proceed to crlt^Jae the T*u)t- 11c Service' Corporation for Its poor eer. vice and bad car*.

"H * would ball the conductor down, too," went on the .-Wltneas. "And theU. people would suy, 'Who Is - that craxy manT "

"Anything strange -nbout tbatr’ asked Adnitn Biker,' ttjunael for ci'edlturB of Ward.

“ ■Well, yes," replied Mr. Osmun."Tou have heard people Jn the trolley

cars crittclaing the Public Se.rvice, hatcen t yauT"

"Tea, air," ;*"And you didn't think II strange?"

"WelL no.n"And you have -aleo heard people.say. in

the car 'What la that craxy than tahijiig nboutT "

"Tea,'' was the reply. . iAh adjoumnteht waa^taken until to-aiior-

row morning, when It la expected' the creditors of Ward WBl . put In evidence to ehow that he was mehtalty responsible for his financial transfections. ,

e- ' a. *Henry Schueler waa removed ■ from the

Fourth Police Station Jo the Efr.aeg County Hospital for, the Insane In Souf'h Grange' dvenbe this morning, after h « tmd been pronounced demented by Po- llceij Surgeon CUrk. The mail was ar­rested by Patrolman Holihauer. of the Sjxfh Friicinct, In Badgsr avenue, yester­day-afternoon, after he had flourished a loaded revolver In the office of the Tegen- WlObke Ooal Company.^ s',

. Scbueli drlvbrhe enteM The place and gle wild thoke In tj*a o fee . g e drew; the gun, bat- dm fibt 'd'ake any nttempi to' use At. and wae soon disarmed by Gwrge Lu ll, foreman in Ihe place.

is an additional telephone connected to your main line and placed at a con­venient, point. '

A t y o iir home an Ex­tension Telephone placed in the dining room, In the sleeping apartment, If you expect night calls, or at any place where you may have occasion to use it, is most convenient.

Rental is novv 50c a monthThis rate is for an extension telephone in a residence. *

A postal or telephone call to our Local O ffice .w ill bring a represent­ative who w ill explain to you la detail this most convenient service.

THE N. y . & N. J. TELEPHONE CO,

m is n d u a h .Mr. and Mrs. G«org« Gunther recently

entertained Mrs. Edward Coursen. of Mor­ris PlafnH. at their homo here,

MIbs Alpaugh hna returned to her hotne In Dover, after vlstlftig here for ft few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Tiger.

Mrs. M. M. Dodd, of this place, is being enteriBined by fi'lends In ^lewark for a, few days.

Wtlllftm Connors, Morton Lounsbury, FYederle Eimnotis and William Cogblam of this place, were recenliy the guests of friends In' MorrlstoWn.

Mrs. Ephraim Day, of Brookslde has been the guest of Mr. and Mr#. William Pu Duy nt their home In Morristown for a few dayf>.

J. W, Melick, of this place wna yester­day on a visit to friends at Pouersvllle.

Mrs. Anna Peterman has returned to her home here. She was recently the guest of relatives at Morristown.

Mies Margaret Hosey, of this place, spent yesterday with friends In Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Nicholas have returned to their home hero, after being- entertalnetf for a few days by relatives at Butlor.

Jesse W. Beavers was on a visit to friends In New York and Newark yes­terday.

M r and Mrs. Daniel E. Moran, of Morristown, were recently the guests of friends here.

Mrs. John Coghlnn. of this place, .en­tertained .Mrs. John Carney and son Jtohn Jr., of Hoboken, at her home here yes- Jerdny. . . '

Miss Mary DeGrdot is Spending a fort-

NEWARK EVENING NEWg* i WEDNESDAY. E«E€EMBBR 9, 1908.

HOSPITALFAIR IS UNDER WAY

of St. Barnabas's Opens Its Anmial Christmas Sak

and Festha).

BOOTHS MAKE BRAVE SHOWING

night with frlpnds at ^Igh Bridge.Mr, and Mrs. Joseph u Somers

ly entertaf;ied friends from Brooklyn at (heir home here.

FLBSlINGTON.The DecernueA' khiu yi tiie Hunicrdon

County Court was opened iiere yesterday morning, auprme Court Justices Albert K«eU ujid FrunK T. Uoyd and Judge John L' Couuct were upon, the bench. After Judge Heed hud ctiuiged the grand juiy Judge Lioyu reviewed the that hadbeen aei down foe trial In the dlfferei t branches of the court. None of the cuscs were reedy for trial and court wus ao- jourded until December 21. There are uo cases of particular importance to be In- vestiguted by tlie giaud Jury and their sesi.lon la likely to be a brief one..

At the annua] business meeting pf the congregation of the Locktown (Jhrtstlun Church the following othcers weHe cTecied; President. E. M. Heath; vlce-prealdent, David Bo<Une; clerk, A. 'U . Shepherd; steward, William J. W’alkcr; ctwrespond- Ing secretary, Edna Sherman; treasurer, Joseph HodlnS; trustee, Joseph Uarrick; flnange committee, Lls2le Stryker, Kale Sherman, Violet CorBOu; ministerial cofn- mlttce, A. V, Shepherd, W. S. Hawke at d M. P. Bherman,

The Ladles' Aid Society eonnecled with the Larlson's Corner Presbyterian Church will serve un oyster supper at the hoire of Peter Polhemus, next Wednesday even­ing.

Miss Della Johnson has returned to her home here, after having spent-a week with friends at East Orange;

The Sunday-school ceanocted wltb the Flemington Baptist Church will present a cantata In liie church Christmas night.

The mafrlage of Pranuin P. Smith arul Miss' Rosa M. ZleiSdorfi, both of Sand Brook/lias been announced. The ceremony

___ was performed Saturday nt the parsonageSomers recent- df the Sand Brook Baptist Church, Hev*

gUMHlT.

J. F. Grayblll olliclating. try Y. Schafer •1 Schafer, are epi

Grand Kuplds. Mich.

jrayiHenry y . Schafer-and daughter, Miss

Marie Schafer, are spending « i4wi days ut

row. t«re ..... .............. , .. don.ts,P under Ihc nusplres of . the ' Athfihntum Club.. w'hlch was tecentiy or- garilxed by a, mmjiwr of .men engiged m tt|e-pVof«sKlckng ahd 'iftbrntr .work.

la, iULVii.Cluirivs F. Felmly will rvmove fils fam-

(Ijf to Wharton Instoad of Dover, as at

Bhreexntsvltle, re-

-' J’,elev'j^ljflttv-):(WlflrilEy-‘<oippl6lVd the cahtlruqtion. o f tl,v Ikrfe-.Jjifck and cou- crele dn the okHhr- of- the cliv Ihul. Tlj, vault 'is to ha Used - for the storatse ol^olty. fiocuments. ^'- Tbe meiitbers of-'White Fawn Council,

Q. H. M., are arranjlng fo ra mnsk-and civic bull, to lie Elven In Colonk.l Hall Now ‘Tear's eve. Mfe. Wllllatn K.lly Is cluilminii of the comniitteo ot atrangc- tfients. Mrs, Prank Cusblaif seciotaty and Mra, Hannah PTynn treasurer. Ihe Co- luniblan Orebesira, wlilfh Is composed of a number of young men ot St. Tcresa'a Cliurch, will furnish the music for the affair.. MrtfJ JBbtt F. MaOeehim. who bus been W( *Hh an altocK .of grip a* hei homo Ini Park avenue'. d'Taet Surmnu. I» <'on\a- lesclng.

About twentv-flve children, iindtr theago of seventeeri years, have been brought Into aChOot dHtiiig th^ past ten days from the eneterri eectfon'of the city as a re­sult of the scrtlce of notice on ihepar- ents by Attendance-Officer GlnrUck, There still ramnfn over IW ehUdrcA of school Bctethroughout the city, .wfio h.ive not been fa'nttendauce ln,the schooli. and five days after notice has been served on all p.ir- epta to' have Jheir eblldfeu attend tJtc schools failure on the part of the pareifti. ■will result In complaint* being wade by Mlsn Cniinolty, seboe! superintendent, be­fore Police Justice Hick*.

MOBHiSTOWN.Policeman ATtliur Meeker, 'who haa been

off duty for two weeks; aufferlng from the resumed Msrlulles tff-day, ;

Frrllowing a f e ^ e officers of fit. Colum­bus CounOfl, C. 'B. L.| eleettfd » t their an­nual meeting lust' night: Prealdent. Fran­cis Castle: Hce-prealdent. Bernard J. Kenny; secretory, Edward Lucas, treus- .ureri jamcB F.. BBlbey: chancellor, Thom­as E. Qggerty; orator, James T. Mur­phy : collector, Richard F, Denipasy; mar-■ - - . '"sldr

DsV: outaide gu imbrose fir.; • truiteei,

and I Cnarlee Cdlt

shnl. Qdorge U. djnbroae: inside guard, Jdgeph P. Ambrosd: oUtaide guard, Choree 1. Ambrose fir.: ' trustees. Rlcbdrd 11.impsey^m psey and t Charles Cdllen; represen­

tative to Stats ..pound!, Patrick .Welali: alternate, Richard F. Dempsey,

A benefit for the Shepherds of Bethie- henij In the shone of^a -dime bocliil, will be held In Red Men's Hal! to-motrow evaning, . ■> i ■ '1 ,

Money orders for 58.JW were Issued by Wit Morristown Postoffice last week, the most of It gnlng to tarelgn countries.

A farewell will -be given to Rev, and Mra, Oliver C. .Horsman attthe .horae of Mrii. Harriet Baird. 131 Speedwell aventte. next Friday evenlnft. - ■ -

James B, Fltxslramona, wko escaped friijn the State Hospital Sunday night, baa not been found, although extraordi­nary efforls are being made to recapture mm. Fltislmntotis Itas been an inmate of t)ie hospital for almost eleven years:

Dr. Samuel Cocltrnn, medical mieslonary to China from Iha Presbylerhm ehurjdi, Witt give a talk upon his work In tfiht coiintry. Illustrated by stereopttcofi vhrtrs. In the- ohapai iaf -toe muth.Btr^t Prdiby- terten Church to-mbrrow evenrag,.

— ; ---- -—BASKING' RlDlatf.

■Victor Council Wo. 179, Jr. O. D, A, M., will give at) entertainment In Dayton’s hall, Mcetdber 17. A propata of Ihstru. Didntai andjyocal music smi he given, as- abted-hy VHlIlam Kendall.

lire. A n ^ Balst Is Visiting her sister In BlH>oklyn^% a few rbeek'r.- Mrs. .^pethan Chtldi d i Mra CJeorge MlBet.;«)ent. Hobday, to ^ YorkT

Mr*. X A, Marsh-tf simtlng her aunt, Mrs. Anna Brown, In Newark, this week.

Miss Elsie Pratt, who ha* been visit­ing friends In Brooklyn and New York for a few dkys, returned to her home at 'Wtllmere Court" Monday n<«ht.

e l^ was.’.former^ ar*ft6y liie coApant. ai^a yesiter^fty

place arT4 to wran-

FOR HER SOT'^ S A F n rAnxious about the si^lety of ^ e r aoif

Herman, eighteen yettfW dH, Who left- hoifte eight weeks ago with another lad to search of work, Mrs, biatllda Will-' keh^, of *j7 F^lrmount avenue, went to poilbp h^dquartera to make inquiries thi: aftarnoon.

Mrs, WlUkehr aald that her son and W W er Kniesfaal,- of Bank street, hU com- panlbn, became sepa^ted, when the, lat-/ t*r'' wa* 'itrcasted ‘ 10 ' Sincttheip Mrs. WUlkilfir has recetved''postalt froi* her son postmarked Pittshnrg, thi laad one being- received -Novehiber- 1 Afterward,tWjWard fhRt a, boy.'xboutl her *<fflls aga'^hsd be*i> ItSled by. a' trWn flekr. PttUburg.'

first coritemplstsJ,.WllUani ocott. of Siergt,-,-_ ___

celved word MondttjV of tlic death of hit Slater at South Bcthiebem. Pa.

Jl. S. 0. Van L>oren who Was painfully JnJufiid Ift ft while In'Ncw Yorlf r*- eently. lias rctovored aufflclently as to .be Hbie to wnlk about.

The Sun^^'-sgliool gonmxsied with the Clover Hill Rerortneil Church is relwars- Ing for ft cjmtfUft which they will prescni In the church (?hMHtnftfts eve.

The followlntf pupils have beon placid oil the honor roll of the Quakertown public School: Florence Hart]^ncc» Uue- se1 JJartpeece, Kenneth • Mathews, Will- lohi E' Hnrtpence, Orville Search.

MIPS Grace M trtln, of Quakertown. la so\*eiHt weeks with relatlvcn

here.Harvey 9aund*m. -ot GberryvlUe, has ao-

cqplftd af.posItJoD with Howard Sutphln.and daughter, Miss .EVangc-

llae Vail, of Quafkertown, Will spend tno winter mbiillis In Plorldfl.

A fanners* InstUirte wtU b«» held In the Grange HnU nt Stanton Thursdny. De­cember 17. Among thoae, who will make ftddrcsaes are B. Van Alstyne. of Klnder- hook; C. W. Hrodhead and Mts, C, W. Brodhead, of Montrose, Pa., ntn3 J. M. Cook, of Co Id well,

Dttrid'H. Agnnn, 'Of Three Bridges^ has been re-eleeted lecturer for the New Jerr eey State Grange.'

Charles Eaotoiu of Stanton, la, Riifterlng from a .second attack of paraly#l|B. Hta condition is reporied tyn being serlpn*.

The report of the two' natlohat bonks In Flemington show tVuif the Individual deposits subject to check amount to 11,249,560.56.

RED HANK.The funeral of Alvarado V. Keeler,

who died at'the Long Branch HosplUl Sunday from' lockjaw, was held this af­ternoon in the ■Flrat' Metliodkit Church, Mr. Keeler's disease wae caused by a broken leg, '^hlch he sustained several week.«i ago. He was about forty-nme years old, and leavds a widow and. eleven children.

Wild Cat Swamp, a section ef for«*t and meadow land located south of Tlnr ton Falls, was burned over Monday, About fifty acres of Hinber lapd was burned over and several houses on. the outskirts of tlie forest narrowly escaped destruction. ' . , , .....

The residents of fibrewabory \lllsge, about a'.mile', from hafe, feoHng-their need of protection froni fire, will, organise ft Are company next Thursday night. It Is probable that the eomjwnir'w-ai atari but with about ’thirty waterwill bo obtained frohi the malna of the Tlntern Manor Water Cowpuny.

The annual track and field meet nr the Bast Jersey High Bchool LeARur will he held In Red Bank next sprlrg. The. ar- yaagaa&*nti will ba in charge of Jacob L. Kohler secretary of the Young Men s Christian AaBOClatbm.

---- — ---- • -------- -----' k in g s l a n d ^ i .y m d h i ;h s t .

The Towiishto Committee will hold a t Monday night.BDOclal. meeting next Monday night.

The Township Board of Health, upon recommendation of Dr. John w , Clarke, the town physician, has purehased an up-to-date fumlgator to b* used In times o f eonta^on. . ' ', . u

A etereeptloon entevtalnroent will be given In the Lyndhurst Presbyterian Church op Friday htoht.'for the henefli of the fiundny-sctioor fund. Charles D. Oallowav. the superintendent, will direct the altalf. j

All the police and marshals were noti­fied by Township Clark John ti'. Woods to be on the lookout for vandals who are destroying trees on the Tracts'proBcrty.

The prevalence of diphtheria has been abated no new case* being reported dur­ing the tiast few ddvk- ' . ^

Miss Marie A. .Brown, o f the Lynd­hurst section, Is visiting rtlatlvaa In I W ,■N. T.'

Under the auspice* of th* Guild ot fit. Barnabas's Hospital, a Chrlslmas aate and tea was opened.In,Oralon Hall this alter- noan. The hall la decorated with Christ­mas green and garland* of vilslarln and yellow chrysanthemums, arranged under the direction of Mr*. Peter Bmlth.

The tes tjibte In Ihh cenire ht the room,Is adorned with flbwers and'soft shaded UglUB. Mrs. Edward S. Wright I* In charge of the tea urn and Mrs. Edward IJ.' Line* of the buolllon urn, with ilrs, Smith us aBBlstant.' A teuture Of the fair 1* the gtpky --village, where Uomut FIdalma Lepex foretells the future. In the village are member* ot the guild at­tired In gipsy costume. .Mrs, Joseph G. Spurr Is In charge. Mrs. Henry Van Arsdole and Mrs. Charle* II Harrlstm are In charge of ■ the, nick-nack table, where laces, fancy silk bags, Jupaneae baskets, cushion* and a variety of fancy articles are displayed.

MIsS Mary Campbell and Mrs. CharlesA. Qfummon preside at a booth laden with Florentine embroideries and Import­ed laces. Here also on* may purchase -f'enctlan beads and Egyptian trlnkete, palmed china and embroidered linen, Mrs. William C. Connett is. In charge of "toyland let loose," where a large Chrlai- mgs tree Is laden Wtth toys and games. Asalsling Mra Connett are Miss Dorulliy Connett, Miss Dorothy Krueger, Mias Ahlti Day and Mis* Neva Croselmlr*. Mra. James E. Bathgate Jr. 1* at a booth designated as "A Cooking School In- Print. "

Mrs. Walnwrlght Ripley and Mrs. John Howell are In charge of Ihe Chrlstmss table decorations. The display Includes Jack Horner pies, plum pudding and sets of fancy paper caps, and canoes of birch bark. Miss Margaret Ripley and Mis* Frederica Howell are the assistants, filrs. John M. Miller IS In charge of the aula of dolle. Her assistant* are Mrs George H filinond*. Mr*. Frederick K, Hodge, Mrs. Augustus Harlow, Mrs. Harry Du­rand and Mr*. James M. Cummtng. Mrs. Francis Pell la In,charge of the ley cream booth, 'and Mrs. Edward H. Pell ha* the college booth.

Mrs, Everurd P. Miller, Mrs. John D. rrotten. Mrs. Owen M, Dawson and Mra, WllUam A. Drabble are in charge of the axpresB office, and the sale of cake Is directed by Mf*. .John Illingworth, Mrs, Harry Campion and Miss Mary Johnston,

At the utility table' Mrs. Frunk M. Turnbull la In charge, with,Mrs. J. Grove Porter and Miss William J, Tilley assist­ing, Mrs. Halsey M, Darter and Miss Charlotte Darter are at Ihe balloon booth.and Mrs. Archibald Mercer and Miss Lucretla Miller have the sale of hand- painted and fancy calendars, Mra Robert W. Camming has the pusxle table, and assisting 'her are Miss Isabel Cunimlng, Miss Estelle Campbell Clark and Mis* Annie Brown Bradley.

Mrs. George Lewis pfpsldes.at the .candy booth, and aSsIsflng her'are Miss Elli;i- beth Osborne, idlsi Edhii t'ra'he and Mrs,B. Foster Wilkinson. Assisting Mrs. Mer­cer are little Dorothy Dryden. Joan and Virginia Hay.

During the evenitig there will be a promenade concert, to he followed by a dance. Mrs. Mercer Is In charge of the general arrangements,

LAST CHANGE TO SEND YULETIDE G in s TO TARSfiftmewhere M'st of Sues, where, ae

Kipling eayst '■'thera ain’t no Ten Com- mandmentfi and a ?an raJee a tlilrat/' mail nialter, mostly In package fonn, will

. soon Pe tumbling In on the Jack tars who nmn the vessels of the Americun haille- ehfp fleet which' Is scheduled tu arrive at Colombo. Cf^lon,. December 14.

The locjtl postoffice«. according SupCr- Imendent of Malls Itovld haabeen handllnAf of maf forthe Millors: or the y«hkee'tte«C There are big pftekagea, tHtle packngeA long, dhort, roundr-aquare and every.conceivable form, of bundle .containing pU qiftnncr of things for th# sailor boys from loved ones at home.

The laat Chrlathms tnul! that will reach the Jackies wHl leave New York for Liver* pool by way of the White fitor. Line ateamer Arutilc Saturday. From Llyer- pQOl thh moll Witt be sent to Lohdon'’ and tlKn transshipped by' a s # l f t ' vessel to the E ast to connect with tho fleet at Aden or Suez about .^nuary 4. fiome of the Chrlstnins mall of the Jackies left on the Cedric last Saturday.

CORNER-STONE LAYING BY ROSEVILLE CHURCH

The cornerastoiift of the paihsh' hall of the RosevlUe Methodist Episcopal Church will be laid with Af^tlopriate eMrelsea to­morrow afternoon. Rev. Dorr, de rf. the pastor, will o^ofate and will ^ arslsted by District Superintendent Rev. Dr. George W. SimItTi. \Ylthih the box, to bf> sealed jn the stone, will be plaeed an autograph photograph of President Hoosc- veit, an autograph letter from President­elect William 11. Tuft , photographs of Rev. and Mrs. Dlefendorf, letters from Governor Port and'Msyofi Hduskllng, and cuins and postage atainpa<of current Issue. A number pc^newepup«i:s.,.wlU also be part of the confents, Including a copy of thi* NEW ARK EVENING NEWS.

the new parish •hall -will piovlde ac- oommodutlons which' have bAen lacking In recent years owing to the .Iticrenae hi numbers In ihe Sunday'gschooL It. Is ex­pected that the liutl wiU be ready far occupancy pext spring, the - building ooromltlee In charge of the work Includes M. a. Daniels, VViHlam Fulrllo* H. M., Van 9anl, A, L. De Groff and E. 6. McNabb.

miiMiloBary Sioclcty g Electlutt.The annual election of officers of the

Womon^B Home MiHslonary Society of the .Central Methodist Churhh was held yes- terclw afternoon, U resulted as follows: President, Mrs. William H* Morgan; yloe- prosldent, Mrs. E. C.-,8trempel; recording secretary, Mrs. John TfevCfian; corre- spdndlng secretary*,' Mrs. De 'Forest P, Lozier; Iretisurer, Mrs. H/. Church; secretary of mite boxes, Mca* Claude j Demorest. Reports were reed by Mrs.,' Church and Afri!. ■ Hownr-d' V'awdermiol, the latter for the Deacopness fip^e. Mrs. Losler reported the need of supplies for

wna received for the beagfit of the. New* ark DeaconneAs Home.

6 8 3 *6 8 7 B ro a d S t.u

21 W . P a rk S L

SpeeW N ucem eiito Made to Sunday

Schools on Candy, Toys and Dolls.

BsgfMuisRha BIcet Oflesmkof IA t a (infctlnF of Newark Conclave, in.'

dtpaadent Ord^ ot Hsptosoiihs, held in ' tbs rooms ot lancqtn Rost, last ntglu, the totlowlnc o « « a « were eleot^:; Awthpn,- BdW*r<l/H), Hlekmett; jpimtiMt, 'HAtibr ■ kAi —totlowlnc oflloers were eh

Hlekmett;HieoAktftt prelate, Tlteodere Bauer; * « -

Ts; finaficter, Harry r,'- John McLaren;

Aaohenbaeh; warder. F .ulusuuF senttoel, Patrick Breto;

InitilltTiSi'Tfl— Bride, Mahton Mall and J. W.^sekeon, Following th* business session some time waa spsnt socially' by tUO members, Who were anlertolnod by OAorg* McLeod, who goy« Impargonatlona of Harry Igtudar, tbs Scoltwh comsdian; DeVritt Pokton. In A mojioioptuc, g d Mmuol Craig eh^ Georgo Slattery, who

W ftt to RIstorieal a«et^.7A*Mniarr.Qtna of two skoil^

Thobos, Bgypt, and a mdtSUiKled tb'.s wsr« rebetvsdMhy the Womanto Aukitlary o ttta Naw- Jetiey Htsturical Boctety, In aeas|oa a*T h i^ r a i iH ; - f^ ‘1 to «9 K 9 ^ ^ te*- -

I F - : . v o w % m mA S ’ r s C M A T M i J M

aWMr fit-ACKER IhMoSmPlMA 1««Wa M r« j mni try o cb. «yft Bspjkrfijifbr’ .

M I L S O R I I s P p lm ik 'AtosaWamesn hg' teO ilM «Oiy % ---.-MYi: krKV.ULlOV,... ! ; '.' ‘'MEk s , (M m FH fK M M M Vtoi 19 «|r.. RairK • f r o t t , SPOto^'AM i inal^-

K^rIyo]>piT(*w*rll(MM:aiO*a<Mk.*jK '

F O f t [ l i E N T

Nm t Perth Aatboy, N. J. WtthOi 8& PMfOf'<(0,00(Rf>d^.

f. mwig

Clwrike.Sir Caspar Purden Clarke,- director ot

tn^otropolltan Muaenm ot Art to New

t 'yaOMday aftoregen. TIm -vliillort Jopene* art m aut

AinnsetDfjBiit h fk S R^orl...r - . • ‘ ••■••fV' ‘ ->i , *. ■ • ' . ■

Park o f 8 l ^ i l W ^ i p p e d v J f W fee t erf w a t e r 200 Bath f H b u ie i Salt w S w ^ i n g . B oat House, 00 Boats and 3 f t Voohi ’ l i u f t c h ; ' B u i l d i n g . L a rg e D a n w Floor.

inadooxfotid iH g^oTCr'W der. B o w lin g A lleys , Poo lroom s, T bea fre ,

<VJI

kaotro-operated cuccessfully for

p b Y N T ^

years. Pnii)ostHOB6.efrpfi;t^^

A n ^ y ^ k

In G reater N ew ark’s B est Cloak and S u it D epartm ent

H o lid ay G iftsFull Length Caracul Coats in m o t t le d an d

p r e t t y m o ir e d e s ig n s , w o v e n td im i t a t e th e g e n u in e

fu r a n d R u s s ia n p o n y s k in s — n e w s e m i- f i t t e d m o d e ls

w i t h r o l l i n g s h a w l c o l la r s — w e l l l in e d | ^

th r o u g h o u t — c o a ts m a d e t o s e l l f o r 1 ^ 1 1 ^

$ 1 4 .9 8 — S p e c ia l H o l i d a y P r i c e . . . .

Fine Curl Caracul Cloth Coats—Very r ic h

s i l k y l o o k in g c o a ts — in v a r io u s l e n g t h s — s a t in l in e d

o rn a m e n te d w ith h a n d s o m e m e t a l b u t t o n s — th e s e

c o a ts c a n n o t be d u p l ic a te d f o r

le s s th a n $ 2 0 .0 0 a n d $ 2 5 .0 0

— S p e c ia l H o l id a y P r i c e . . .

We Continue the 5ale of Haildsoine

Cloth, Satin and Hessaline Gowns and CostumesAt Half Price and Less.

$ 2 0 .0 0 to $ 2 5 .0 0 Dresses r e d u c e d t o . . . . 12.75 $ 2 7 .5 0 to $35 '.00 Costumes r e d u c e d to . . . 18.75 $ 3 7 .5 0 to $ 65 .00 Gowns r e d u c e d to . . . . . 25.00

Dolls 1 Toy^ Candy B urnt W ood S ets

Women’s White Coat SweatersA jan titv Coat Sweater m ade in a heavy

mannish weaVe, b f the new est s ty le ; large pearl buttons, ijtiiNh and othey deta ils o f the very best. W e re th'ey 'made o f pure w ool they, w ou ld reta il read fly fo i $2.98. T h ey certa in ly hayc th f .appearance o f tho.se at that price., Cpme as soon as conven ien t i f y o u i.waut to be assured-of g e tt in g one at: the -very special p r i c f r o f i . . i .

New Fall WaistsM a d e o f g o o d q u a l i t y b r i l l i a n t in c

a n d n u n s v e i l i n g , in w h it e , l i g h t

b lu e a n d b la c k , a l l o v e r s i.lk e m b r o id r

c r i e d , o th e r s w i t h w id e s i l k e m b r o id *

e r e d p a n e ls , f u l l tu c k e d f r o n ts , u e w

l o n g t u c k r f m o u s q u e ta ir e

s le e v e s , a l l s iz e s , a u s e fu l

h o l id a y g i f t , v a L $ 2 , s p e c ia l .

Toilet Sets, Jewelry, Leather Goods3havlng Sets

Shavlosf Sfltz, ooniiRtIng of mirror on Mfind lather brush and mug. all nickel ami nickel trimmed, worth 4 V C T.Od set............................ * ^

Perfume AtomizersFoncy Decorated OIarr Per­

fume Atomlzerfi and GlflBfl PuffJftrR.gxeen

Colorfi blue, and red: worth

Jewel BoxesHMver- aiMl -Oxlrtlied Jewel

Boxes lined with blue apd pink .■.Ilk, hinged cover new- eat desiSii and highly burnlshefli.WDrlli Kw..... .

• Silver PursesGornian fillver fieale Menh

Cliange I ’ urses, engraved frames, silver choln, x|Q „ ring nnd catch: worlli V o C 1.60.................................. ■

Toilet SetsGcrniaa Silver Hair Brush,

Camb and Mirror Toilet fiets, Imndsome floral designs; thlr- teen rfi'w* kond quality A An bristles In brush; worth / TO' t.00:8ol............................. * «7 U

P a p e r & E n v e l o p e sA leriffi RKflortment . Wrttliht

Pftppr and EnvolopeR, In ffthcsr bax«B, made expransly for thft holiday trade. Pretty ^ P holly iind other ^^iEna; /•%/' worth from S&c.to 5te.box.

Ladies* BeltsAll Bilk and Mercerised Bells,

Wj and 2 Inches wide, fancy gilt and oxidised buckles, each belt In a box; / 3 C worth 60c........................

AH*«late Isvrat^ns l ^ e , ' 4'The Associate Investors qf Newark held

their Lenih annual aiectl'ng apd dinner a t . Aobtwl Stetter’*' last- George F-Sibali svaa - re-elected ptesldent, and the- other officers . ^ e ted .wars: Vtcerprosl- ,dent. John fi. Qihsoti: secretAry. E, J. Stewart, 'and trennirer. Dr, E. D. 'New-, man. During the dinner a quartet, com- poaed of Geoige J. KIrvsn. William J. Walker, Dr, H, J. F.-WalUiauaer aiid- Thomas H. Dear, sang, accotniianled by W. A. Theuer.

Rlts Released by Coaet.Anthony Bits, of 170 livltitston street,

Who sent'-tn a, .false alMan 'Ot fire-fromSpruce and .Batelay ■tre*t*-Kesle»day,A<iu

■ ■ ■ ■ BirAJqtb... . ----------_„ed ■ ■

Herf to the Fourth Freeing tnornlha.

te newn. when fie trM ’ tq i aaij;a J(ifit*T.to,| the fire-box. wsl dtocharaed ,.by . Judge

“ '1t Preclfik .Colirt this

n'lntaeu-TItaa.The marriage pf Mlss.Bssele .TUus, of

•< Wakeman avenue, to Schuyler H. Will­iams or Mb BeltevIHe avenue, was sol- eotnlaed at the bride’s heme at neon to- day. Only Untoediata relauva*'were gres- eat. Rev. Louis Bhrwve OsbonKt - reetbr or IVlnlly ^acopat Church, 'efficlated. A Weddtog breakfast w«*. eevysfi afte^the ceremony. ^

WKiOCII, ' _The cash anttrlbutlon* to the Mqnmaatl)

Memorial Hospital by thfc school* ot llon- Sorth County during Tbanks»ivlng week biAoUnt^ to .fil& BMtdes cb* aqhoms con- "tributed maihr bdrrcl*,e{ vegstablcs, boxes Of eanned fruit and groeart*^ ,,!• The men of ihe. F W _ Ryhytortan -Church cleared. MB t r o ^ thdto turiiey ^ p e r held at the church toft Th

^ ^ e City Council b*/ . ntlttrn of five to confer

Thursday

a o>M- hWyog

with a Broad-

Holidaii Piano SaleAn o f f e r in g o f N e w a n d S l i g h t l y U s e d P ia n o s w h ic h

h a v e b e e n q ia r k e d a t e s p e c ia l l y lo w f i g u r e s f o r

C h r is tm a s p u rc h a s e r s . . , : .

’./v Diiiiiotiirely ihe

Belt Kmo Opptr-

twHy «r the Yeir “THE MERRY WIDOW”

This sale wifi continue until Dec. 31, 1908, and during this time our large and varied stock ot pianos will be offered a t

For thoi^ who 'daalro to purehaeo a Usod Wlano wo oubmlt tho following net o f prfeoo:

hpriglrt, VOS $223 N o \ V $ ll|ffij[kt, wits jasl . N o y v ${Iprigbt, wot $2t5 N .o w $ UpriKbt. w » N o w $ Upright. VIS fiZS N o w $

Ilp rii^ was $325 N o w Upri^t, was $35( N o w Ipriglit, was $351 N o w Upfight, was $315 N o w Uprigfat, was $fif N o w

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $8.00 PER MONTH.Rffw a iW iiftw (iMUtfons M NEW FM IO S:

Uprip^ w o i ^ o w I ' j U p i ^ woSilZSI N o w ' $S U p i ^ wPs;fi75 N p 'w $3 1 1 wts ^ N o w .13

was $S25 N o w $3

Upright, was $351 N o w Upright, wts filS N o w U pn g^ was $4S N o w $3 U p r i ^ was N o w 52 U p r if^ was $5N N o w 5i|

TINM S TO S in t YOUR INCOME.

<3 .Jaci M & Sm Inc.,M A N U l'A C T U M B ftt ,

17 M i ^ t I t , Below Rewirk TImtreDaring thlo wioitfi «inrwaronfnina wlU.bo opon ovonlng until

S o ’ e l e * S a t d r d e y e v o i ik is o 'W t l l lD ie # . ’

AMUSEWENTS

PROCTORS■BATS RESRRVaD IN ADTAMCB.

DAILY MA-nNEBS, 15c. and 2Sc.-IFHONKB lOdO AMD 9dS.

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLEW ftL lA H SUCK a ttAtID FeLTON. C L a iru ir w h i t k a h a k i e BTeAB T , C U AK LM B. SWEET, ARNOLDO'* AMIHALS, JULIE R l MO a VO., AL. CARLETON, JEMMIMOI) a RKNFBEW. AMD OTHERS.

NIQHTS, 15c., 25c., 35c., SOc. 1,000 Reserved Seats et 25c.

K a i lHTSUTIE

J(M«pti iiroosft rtwiipuLHIUIIIMEU“WILDFIRE”MATINEBI

Wed. fi SAt.Kelt We«k--BeslatilBg P«o«i»b«r 14

h e n r y Ws savag e o ffers

ORIGINAL NEW YORK GOUPANT.

SEATS NOW SELLING.\ —

KsTfcftt. nesw Vroad Tels 9S49.Lyric MATIMEE DAILY.

SVPBRB VAVDOVILLB. ^ Onee Ussard. Baneios Aafl-

nals. Oearge WUsoa, Vasro, Prebst, Alexendn A Dertie, Yelto Oao, Gertie Le Clulr A Ptek*. Other Stars.laee b b a t s a t m a t in e e , esc.

B LA N EY 'S TH EATRE8ulr A tfftvHn. Itic., LM$ewB and Mfrn.

Miita.' -llonday. Tu««diy, Thurwday, Baturdxy. "Pligne 187 L fleatw reat rved.

THIS WIJEK,O N T R I A L F O R H I 8 L I F E

,N*xt Week-The Ninety and Nln«.

W A L D M 8 f t N r <;niAiincc i/MLi

B L U E R t B B O M Q / R L SNext Week—Sheridae’s City IrurUk

M I U C D ’ f i E M F IIINI N E> If 9 T H i A T a RWaehlDEtoB and Market Sto. 'Fhoo* eail

Dally Mstfnsss—lOe., IS*., asd Sis.EM PIRE BDRLESQUERS

StmHiis PrlcM«"t8o.« SffftAy S8 a AftSfiOOeStsfiAM ATJCtmfi T B IC a Y KIOHT.

COteUMSIA TO-NIGHTotterAotwrdAr

Ttift Affr inriofimma wUU Timwlckl fiftTorliiR,

TDE CANDY KID.Next wesk—Victory Bateman to

“For Her OlillUteB’s Sake."

eHUROH OF TMR BRM RM IR,Friday Right, Bilh—^Tarel Laetan.e*»eMLlLWffl»K

POPVLAa FBICES.

THE BOBOCaH o r ROB'TB ARLINOTOR at ^orUi ArUagtnn, N. J-, wUl .recMve Wd*

uOlU N o'sMcfc P. M., on Wsdneadmn Deseni* her m IMA ter the parclilnB of tvaa|y-flre

-lorqd L- - - - ..♦14; par .cent, per, aanupirf l^mliMUo|i i txmdc will be leaecd to euR blMer. Bond*ran f » a necbal ot twee

The council cad all' bids.

nt to reject sny

w tUM

■ r ‘

. All bids must be ssqttmsaqM by a c elHKfe tor lUOt 'M tvidsbe* of Inmt Ihitb.

. . “■ S s 'S b .I

8 NEWARKL EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEB 9. 1908.TTX

BRAY WINS IN WARD RECOUNT

Ballots with Double Pasters Re< jected, Otherwise Linnenkohl

Would Have Been Victor.

SCHAAF-nSCHERCOKTESTREXTTh( recount of*th* eldermnnie vote In

the Fourteenth Ward waa completed litet airht, when Suprome Court Juetir.e ■wayie psiieil on the 2K balinta referred to him br the County Board of Elaotlona, uid ihoired Aldermen James A. Bmy wae re-elected by a plurality of ntty-nine vote* over Charles K, Linnenkohl, the Itepubllcan nominee. The ofllclat returns gave Bruy a plurality of only three. The oatoome of the recount depended on the oourt'a ddelaloa on baDote benrins double paetere. Tbeae were tejeoled, and as all but thiee ot then were caat tor Linnen- hobl, forty-foui ballots were thus added to the gain of fifteen Bray had obtained fh the recount by the county board.

Of the M ballots whiob the Juatloe scru- tlniied, IM were for Linnenkohl and tlghty-rour for Bruy. He threw out «lghty-nlna Ltonenkohl and lifty-three Bray bullota, making the final vote In the ward, Bray, 2,bM; Lhinenhnbl, l,yn; in­stead of Bray, Linnenkohl, t.DK, the result return^ by the district election boards.

. , Justice Swuyse flnished his task nt ll:3t o'clock. The result mruns that the Cum- Bon Council ivmalns tied and will con­tinue so unless the recount In the BIxih Ward of the ballots cast tor nudojpti U. •shaaf. Republican, and for Charles Flicber, Democrat, for aldermen, changes the political complexion ot the body. Fisher was declared elected by a plu­rality of aleven. The county board wilt begin the recount of the nldennaiilc vote ktiBuUaneoufly with that for freeholder In the earns ward Saturday morning at U o'clock. John J. Oaynor, pemocrai. Is the contciMicr m the freeholdvr contest.

t W, O. Weigel, Ktpubllcau, was shown (d hare a plurullly of tlfty-are over 'Qaynor In the othclot returns.

. When Justloe Swayie throsr out the double posted baiiuts all hopes held out hy Llnnenkohl's tupporttra were ahut- tsred. They knew that sikty-etght of the Republican referred ballota ha4 double

. palters. If Justice Bwayas had coneid- ared them valid 'Unnsnkohl would have Won by a plurality ot nine,

Abtralom BaChlaan and John P, Uaii- nlng, couniel tor Bray, stated that ihv eountint of doubts paatod ballots had been protested against because Chief Jua- tiee Uummerr had thrown out lueh bal­lots (n the Orange Mayoralty recount. Jddge Benjamin K Jones, counsel tor Unnsnkohl, argued that the ballots were valid becttuec the double pasters could not be oaoerved at a caaual.glance. It wps

' 'haesaanry to hold a strong tight behind the ballot before one could distinguish tha

t^JIrst paster pul on the ballot, and there- tors an ngreement to oosros the voter '’could not be carried out If the double paster was to ssr p os a mark thrtt hg bad delivered bia vote, Any one looking over tne shoulder of the election omoer or tbe ofRCer hlmaalf oould not aeu ihaf the ballot had upon It n paster over a Iwater, added Mr. Joim.

The lawyer then eutplained that many ballots had been sent out in the county by an organliatloti With a oeoigo Herr­mann paster over that of Wllltant P. hUrttn for fflswiber of the Assemhlb' and andoaed a DtoKiemtic Assembly blanket

Kstar. Tha blanket pasters, he addsd, d been used on a large number of bal-

tou over the Herpunn paster. He held that tlHi Intent of the voter was' clear, and because be detlrnd to tote far all Insteat

'■tt but one Semoeratic Assambty oandi- tata, he should not be disfranchised.

-After hearing tbe arguments on tht 'Vital qusstloa in the reenuM, JttsUe< Swayxe steted that he had spoken to the ifblel Justloa about his ruling on such bal­lots, and found that he rejected all with double pasters. He said there was some •eottndness In; the argimente made by 'Judge Jones because of a decision rtn- deredlh'tbs thivls caSS In Salem County, and then announced;

"But (ha chief justice- rejected them, sud I will therefore reject all ballats with

tin Cohboy asbed to be egeuied When this ruling wss given, and left the Sbanbera with permission of the Justlcs. The other Democratic commlMloner, Ed- ward Hattt. ceased his vigilance and took a scat away irom the batich. The Re- pkbUcan eombitseioners. Samuel Martin gad Marry Kallscb, however, tvalohed every ballot, and counsel for both iMes

ligtgued across the bar over varioua rsa- Sbne why ballots should be either accepted or rejected; They explained their anxiety by. saying to tbe Jurtlce that bla rulings .'Would govern the election board larg<^ flh, two raoounts which ware to follow.

The next Important aueetloDTalsed was whether er not a ballot wlttr a paster Upelde down was e marked one. The board referiwd ajl ballota found in the krard with patters put dn In this man- Btr. The flrsd one met with wae a ballot dact in the Fourth dletrlet with twelve

. pasters upeldt down which Kr. Hartt ealled "Th# diasy baUot.".

d r. Baobmann argued that paitora up- Idde down were dietingulablng marke, and that ne the title of olHoe muaj be. above the namee,,AAd name Je td be read fs p r tB M d '^ map that cu t tk" T'dUnw" hkietbad yoted jtilr eev#na Xs-. •embly eagdldktes for Mayor.

Jnetke Bsrayse oammemod that., the ftetute did not etate that a man ehalf put a paetok m right slde ikp, and there- iora he would count thp- iallot, and all 'dthera with twisted paetere.

The ballot with the red' hair tkas emited at by the judge. It was a Brsiy -ballot. Mr. Baehmaim lofonned the Jnstlee that M r Martin had oohtenRaA.that the hat::, was a dlstlngulehlng mark ns It showed ' a man with red hair voted It. Martin was about to reply when the Justice said:

"1 will count the ballot with the rad , hair." j

Ballots with dirty finger marks were j counted, se were those with pasters [ topped over on Use back. The juitICe 're­jected tickets with parts ot the names 1 of candidates upon them, baaing hts rul- I Ing on the Kipp vs. Weeks case, which was decided at Trenton some years ago, ! and w,T« cited hy Judge Jones last night. '

A ballot with the title "For President of the United Stales" creased out was laid aside by the Justice, Bachman n con­tended that the chief JubUcb had counted such ballots. At the conclusion of tha count the Justice was asked what dU- poBlllon he would make of the halloi. He ! said he would reject It unlesB Bachmann could show authority for counting It.

Boll\ Mr. Jones aiuJ .Mr. Bachmann asked the Justice to give a ruling bo- I cause of two recounts which were to tul- 1 low, I

"I nm here to count hnllote as a Bfth menilicr of your board, not to give oplii- ' Ion on laws or decisions,'' commented llic JUitlte. "But If you desire It 1 will give my personal opinion." I

The lawyers naked him to do so."I believe such a ballot vitiated and

would reject It," waa the answer. i' --------------• — ---------- I

STUDENTS TO HEAR HR.M0RGAN :Assemblyman William Feltowea Morgan |

will address the students In the Law ' School of New York University, Washing- ; ton Square, to-night. His topic will be ' "New Jersey Politics." The Ajssemblymaii i will speak before the members of the af­ternoon cinsaes at 6 o'clock and to the laembers ot the evening classes at lb o'clock.

-'" ■I"" ---S '

aOURISHED LOADED GUN. Alexander Young, o f n West Kinney

street, started out last night to go to Montclair, but became Involved In a dis­pute with a clerk In a Market stree tVstaurant As a censequence ho landed Jtt a lOtU St the First .Precinct Station, cfaavi^ with carrying concssled weapons

OTESFLOW CLASSIFIED ^ AOY & m m ia

A « i v « i B i t e n iu

Imigr Cm ir.

And to*dny nram Mnl to Jnll in default ofIBM bull for Jury.

Tbe comi>IaiTiiim wuh Erne<st Serge, wlio ueaerleii ihni Young, wltoti oru(-rr;l u l^ave the rwlauraut. n tovoIvimand Ihrentrncd him. Y'ounT tbMbut admitted Hp rarrlfj lb a wenpoi which twu uuilciR. He said Itbelcnsred t(i u MonlrlJlr fri>?nU am] h

about to return It (o him.

SAYS DISORDERLY HOUSE ORDINANCE IS INVALID

D IR E C T O R S O F C R E D I T M E N F O R E N S U I N G Y E A R

Judge Davie, tn the Court of Common Plffti to<da.y, jfrunted a rule to ehuw ccrble why the crnvlcllua In the Fourth Prwlnel Police Court of Mary Brown, colored, of 70 Charlton etreei. aa a ill»>r- derly hoaer keeper. shouW not bo r* ■ voked. The rule dlrecu Polloe Judg? Charles F, Herr (o prorlue ; the cuuii records for review Friday. The womiiti wan lined IDO November 33 untl was eooi' mllLfd to jiUI Ji) (lefauli of the fine.

Oeorgo A. Doufilse, counsel for the wortuin, claimed Miai the City ordinance providing for the impoaiilon of a nne Is hsVnJJd In (hfit n defemlant in deprived of the right to have the grand Jury patiS on the case before tT.al. Mr. Douglas Bald he based his conlcntton on a declaton rendered last yonr In the cast of Atlantic City va. Hobblna, In which Supremo Court JuHtIco Garrieon Bald:

"A utatuU dothorlBlng the pro*ecuUon of the offence of keeping n dltorderly house otberwlM than upon an Indictment Is unconstitutional.”

CAR TAKES WHEEL OFF.A wagon belonging to Andrew K. aow-

anlock, a llverymnn, was run Into at Mlllbum yesterday by a trolley ear of the Morris Couiily Traelion Company, one of the rear wheels of tha rig was taken off. The driver, Wllliom Allen, was at- letnpllng to turn around the horse when tbe car, which was coming down the hill, hit hlB wagon. No on* tvas Injured.

FLEES AFTER INJURING RAN.X young man speeding on a Woycle

knocked down and Injured Francisco Melslll nt Central nveltue and Lock street about t o’clock last night. Metelll was on hi* way to his home at IS Ijook street.

inithe the assoolatlon "a power for the beltcrment of the credit conditions of our i ftute."

I Hepbrts of other olilcers showed the as-I sot lotion to bo In a prosperou.s condition,

apd the number of wemWrS Who were present at the meetlisg bespoke the Inter­est taken by the business men In the association.

bj. 'DWlASSy.cAarJej fi, J'anjom..

Brown., oitSf l.Haiufrtck

HU right leg wna broken nt the ankle and he wan badly bruised ciboui the budy.

The bleycIUt did noi slop uftor the nc* eldent. He was thrown from tbv wheel, but quickly remounted U ngpiln and rode off, Wltnenae.H went to Melelirn asulflt- once. The Secmid Precinct police were notified and Meielli wa» taken to tbe City I-luapUal In tht' patrol wagon.

VAILSBURGH AFFAIRS.ValUburgb Court, Independent Order of

Furestcre, elected the following ofneera lant nijht: Ppst chief ranger, OutiliebHuoff: chief ranger, Thomas ivague; flnanck»I »ecr«liiry, Edwurd Jouidan; trMBurer. Jamee U. Hampton; oratur. Charles Kuoff; senior woodward, Henry Schaefer; junior woodward, Bfrthold -Heirmullef, and aenlor beadle, August BoetUnjMr,

The Tafl and Sherman Club 1« arrang­ing for 0 amoker to be held curly in January.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles TerwlMlgcr, of Smith street, are home from Bermuda.

— —------• ------------- -Atmiinl Theatre InapePtlniis

Members of the Committee on Conmnic- tion and AlteratUma of the Comnjun Coun­cil. with Superintendent of ButldiAa;s_Will­iam P. O'Rnurke, will make the oniitial Inirpectlon 'o f tb«* thentrt'B to-marn?w morning. auperliUeudenf C. Albert Gna- eer, of the bureau of conibustlbloR, will also accompany the party, which will leave the elty liall at 9 o'clock.

NEW OFFICERS OF CRDIT MEN

Charles H. Sansom Captures Presidency After Close Con­test With William A. Hart.

e,ECT OTHERS BY ACCLAMATIONThe Newark ABSOcEatlon of Credit Men

elected Cliarh-a H. Sansi>m, prestdent at the annual meeting In the Board of Trade rooms last night. Mr. Sansom Is iroas- urer of C. B. Smith & Co. He w'Ai elected by a plumlity of five votes, forty of the elghly-Hve men present caetiog votes for William A. Hart, the retiring president.

Other ofRcers for the ensuing year nlectcd by acclamation were: Vlce-preal- dent, Irving C. Brown, of L, Bambofigef 8c Co., to Otto L. Hondrlck, ofRoe A Conover; treasurer, Mr. Henrlrtck. to succeed l^rederlck Llvcrlghl; secretary, J, Fred Braun, of J, J, Hockenjos Com­

pany. re-elected; trusteea for two years, Ur. Hart, uf L. B. Plaut & Co.; Krurk S. Cotib. of Eesei County National Bank; William P. Barton, ot Hahne & Co., and William E. Cain, ot C, H. Da Bevolae Company.

After calling the meetlfig to order Mr. Hart read hla annual report He brietly reviewed the objects oT the association, aoying In part:

"For many years the business men of 'Creator Newark* have felt tha need of an nssodatlon where they could meet fur mutual exchange of Ideas and eugge} - tlons. particularly pertaining to protection In the extension o f credits, to bring about closer business ties as well as ct medium of promoting a more friendly Interest umkOng local credit men.”

Mr. Hart likened the cssootatton to a targe family meeting at dinner and ex­changing Ideas and experiences. He U>M of the growth of the aasoclatlop from inception In 190G, and of the local rbbocIu- tlon's afiflllatton with the national asso­ciation.

”Thls afllllatlon,” Mr. Hart said, *'wlLh an organisation of 10.000 members, repre­senting the leading buslncsn establleh- ments In nearly evbry city and State In the Union, gives us the power to accorh* plJsh many needed reforms In leglBlatlun which wa could not obtain were we standing alone, for tn unity there it strength.”

The retiring president In his reputt commended the different officers and com­mittees for faithful work during the year,

BLEY TO FIX SIDEWALK.WllliaiT Bley xecurwl rt permit from the

Board of Works yesterday afternoou to proceed wvth the work of mxkln* the sidewalk In front of 530 and SS Central avenue conform to ihe oBIclal grade.

When It was laid abaut three year* axo the prrtper grade 'had not been compllrd with and so ahen the aidewalk to the west was put down arcordlng to proper gradie there resulted ii step of ten inch’.-* between the two. Frequent conliilalnia were^glstered with the superlnUndent, and the mutter was referred to the la.i grand jury.

Specials for Thursday. Butterouta, lb,.................i,.., lOe

25cChocolate Old-fashioned Maple Creams, lb

CMtums lfott«an fa r tb« Tr*c and Table at 1l>o.g ! « « ,« gae,, AUOrsduo., POo.e II.uu and up per doiooe

MAKBHS OP SWEETS1S1 Market; 'dt., ■ r ik ’ a a i r U |OTl Broad 8t., S t l l A ] f l l , R . J .

sa Broad Ht„ KUaabetb, N. J.151 Newark At *,, Jenej €Uy.

Wbolesale Departnient Maw at tOO flan * St.| Wear Market, Newark.

h / B U L L I N S & S O N S218-220 MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J.

Operating Continuously for 40 Years Without Change of Firm Name-

Bart^ainiFnparelleled Values in Xmas Furniture

It is not the price you pay but the VALUE I^ECEIVED that makes good buying.

Although prices here are alw ays lowest, qualify is first consideration.

W hen you add to our qualities and values, any EXTENDED PAYMENT TERMS you wish, without charges, you know w hy Mullins is the leading Housefurnishing store.

“ G O X O M U I v l L f l B J S I M R S T ”

Book Case

Mission or English oak, finely polished. Special

Q . 9 0

Combination Bo(^ Case

Artistic Polished Oak,

l O . S O

A Piano the BestGift of All

Naturally .the piano first suggests Itself as the most de­sirable jpfl. There can be no question of the reliability of the*MulHns specially built pisfres. Tm iinl, delivery and stool free, Freed from all encumbrances of agents, ' comtnissiont and extras, handled by our regu­lar force, we have reduced expenses to the low­est possible point. You pay'for the best piano money can produce and nothing else.................

E 3 A S Y " r E > R A X S .

Mission Rocker

Solid, Handsomely Ffotsiied,e . s o

AFasTMBjrra, booms a s » r t.a it...______ ■ TO LKT. ; ■

' IWevexwirt*; rrivet* latnxeei

Morris Chair

Solid oak with cushions, handsomely finished,

4 . 5 0

Parlor Table

Oak or Mahogany finish,

9 8 c . up

Reed Rocker

Fine woven reed, solid maple frame,

2 .5 0

Music Cabinet

Mahogany Finish, Value $16,

0 . 5 0

BAY STATE CO.W e are still selling M en's Suits and

Overcoats at the very low est cash prices,

and allow you to pay on your own terms to 'su it your convenience.

Note the Values That W e Are Offering

Men’s Suits, 25.00 value, now 20.00 Men’s Suits, 22.00 value, now 18.00 Men’s Suits, 18.00 value, now 14.00 Men’s Suits, 16.00 value, now 12.00 ’ Men’s Overcoats, 22.00 value, now 18.00 Men’s Overcoats, 18.00 value, now 14.00 Men’s Cravenettes, $20 value, now 14.00 Men’s CraVenettes, $18 value, now 10.00 Trousers, 3.50 value, now 2.00

You can easily understand the fact of otir being on the aide street enables tia to aell the above stock as cheap on credit as you would pay cash daewhere. Our expeniea are small, so it's to yonr benefit to call and look over our goods before getting your clothing for the holidays and be satisfied that we are will­ing to trust you and let you pay a little each week and not be obliged to pay out yonr cash. No references required.

B A Y S T A T E CO.241 HaUey St. Near William

Factories, stores and offices are searching for men and

women who show by their eyes and man­ner that they can turn out good work. They are the first to be put on the •* pay­roll ” in good times, and the last to be laid off in dull times.

Health is a big help in landing a Job, and

BEECHAM’S

Rocker

Beautiful Oak, artistically carved and polished,

s . s o

PILLSquickly help men and women to health.

You can get your stomach well, your blood pure, the bowels regular, the liver active, the nerves steady, the head clear by,using Bcccham’s Pills. Take them , whenever you arc not feeling at your b«st. They will keep you fit, help you to do more and better work ^■^hc quick and only way to

la boxM whli fall i KSW

, lO dSadaSc.

Writing Desk

6.50Solid golden oak or itilwion finish..............

Sewing Machines 11.98Be*. *1-*l; ea.>'-hArileued iM-nrlbg*.

eu; nmntoa: nn. cabtuet fettn.fl.OO a W«ek. .

Library TablePoli*h^ o«k or qaibc®any fin­

ish, very BttrscUve, wa- I f CA u iir^O O ,,..... l l . o U

Parlor TableMahogany finish, artfiticanv

Carved and pollahed, q g AV*la» 0 * U V

OUR EXTENQE3 PAYMENT PLAN MEETS YOUR CONVENIENCE.

M U L U N S & S O N S -^ ^ A R IC '

“Unusual”— we doubt if you’ll find quite the same sort of remerabratices as ours anywhere else in town. Cettfiinly prices won’t be any siM lier than Menk’sf^' sj,

VftnjtiQe's Js^woeae Poreelauu

Of o X ®

Vantine’s Exfarwpts' odenwMHaSioaa-aalal^u d sotdiM. .

Piewoo. M*i t-M,Qetobn JUaTiw, 1 nane*

SOcJ'aatiaa,Nnndtdwooto ~ kliJlBo*;.Torklijl I---- -VlsjiM 01 Japaa.

Sonne*1 .0 0 '

Olive Ttoj*. Jelly Dklteii, Bon.k*^toWBowl*;C*nl Truis Ctolery TrWy*.

15c to Z05

ttolery TAy*. BlekATroyn.

s*®* hiettihr Boaed Stotioiiery—15c to 2,00.

oss ■ ■■asOtW Gifts-:

Coatotttosery,ToOtf ArtMM..ete„ Me.

Brooa Torlety.

1 0 6 m a r k e t ST¥?^W*«BNSTOir K W A PE T

'POUM m i BotMrk,m

mNEWARK fvVESING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1908.

KNIGHTS WILL INVADE EUROPE

Peacdtil Campaign Planned by K. of C to Be B e ^

* in

0I#E BRANCH'S BIG BANQUET

One result of the nIAth ennlveraary bun- quet glvea luai nlfht by Olive Braneh dautidl, Knights at Columbue, wgs ^ e tadoisement at a plan to erect In thl» city g clubhouse or building tlmt will belong to the society. The project. It was snnouiic- etl, had already been put Into prellmlnury tonn by the governors ut the Columbus Club, which will.co-operate *l*h the Indi­vidual oounclli of the order. The Olive Bmiioh Cpu)N|(l M il taJte uplhe matter y Its meeting to-morrow ntghi, when the annual election of olHcers will uleo take place.. ,4.'T h e banquet wae the largest ever held by tbq ogiuhcll.' Places were taken by ITS dliiers, over whom Tax CammlBsluner John Ia Carroll presided us toastmaster. The affair was marked by cnthuslaetlc refer­ences to ttuB action of Preeldent Buooe-

'vBlt In reproving bigotry against Calho- . Uou. Ksv. Bernard M. Bogan, of Plain- Held, one of the speakere, received a tworty deroonetratlon when ho elated that at the banquet be was celebrating the

.0 fiftieth anniversary of tala birth.The statement of widest Importance to

the membera of the order was made by iithe national eecrecary, Daniel Colwell, of , New Haven, Conn. He announced that It , Was the plan of the national dliiectors to " spread the organisation to Europe knd

that the Jlret entry will be made In Bel- Mum, For several years Ireland and Eng-

“ MUid have Bought permission to organise brsnetres, buLnoiie ba« been formed as yet In those pladee.

Mr, Colwell stated that the decision of the directors In making Belgium the pioneer country In Europe for the order,

,WUB based on Its contiguity to France "and Its extensive Intercourse with that

country, vrticre the Catholic Church was being peraeciited. By organizing In Bel­gium It wna hoped an example of co­operation would be ebown to Catholice

, In Franco, who might be energised to 1ml- ^tate the Bolldarlty of the Belgium Cath- ‘ OllCI.

“We hope," said Mr. Colwell, "tQ «n- ocurage the spirit of true Independence among the peohic of France so that the whole body of tiiem will have a real part In the government of the country, In­stead of permitting a little Godless cabal in Paris to rule the entire country,

COBdlttoM Ib Anaerlea, f Regarding conditions In this pountry,

Mr. Colwell an Id:.• "We were never In such a healthful P opnditlon before, and. as in the past, we

ask no favors; all we want la only com- f. naon, everyday American Justice tor the i 1125,000 men who are already In the order i and for the hundreds who are Joining L every week.”f Mayor Hauasllng wae called on to speak J when Supreme Knight Edward L, Hearn £dld nof appear, . Former Assemblyman Tphlllp C. Walsh Jr., speaking to the toast V'CuthoIics In Che Nation," said they could ,4.be traced. In the hlatory of the country, i ' “ from Concord and Islington to Ban- lllago." It was a Catholic, "Saucy Jack" ,'Barry, he said, who commanded the first .American warship. Alter William J. Bol- ger, of Brooklyn, gave a humorous talk

r'an the "Greater Metropolis," Martin Con- 'boy, of EaslOrange, apoke to “Our Coun­try."

"W e Catholics are confronted at this time with the question, "Is thlk our coun­try t" We are told that we are subjects

Vot the Pope. The tear is held out that It Catholic were elected President he

, -might turn over the-government to the if Pope, Xhfr weakneOe o( \that belief is ftproVed' by history.

"Columbus, a Catholic, bn discovering ':UtlP'AdM,tdia nht set up the banner of

the church, but the emblem of Aragon and Cksttle. So Cartier and Marqueiie and the other early French egP*'” ''” '* “*f bP their oounBr's aymbolj the Ulle| . ot Prohee. No fepir need be felt 'that we

' ^ 1 1 ever set up any other standaid than khe Stars end Strlpee." Mr. Cunboy'a | ^eech in s fo^w ed ^ singing ofeily CquiitlF, me bl Thee.'filivo lag by

fleh Council, concluded the talk-lllng of the coancil’a progress.

tilNESS DEUYSWURDER TRIAL■'The trial ef'Tlnoeheo Bnoverhe, df 8M Chestnut atreet, tor the murder of hlS' ion-tn-kw. Sabato D'Alllsio, which was to have been begun In the Count of Oyer «nd Terminer to-day, was postltoned aptll December H. Although all of the wtt- nessea were present,, the change was necssiltated by the IIlnesB of Thomas S. Benry, of otrunsel for Bubverba.

Nloholaa F. Perrotty, who Is associated with Hr. Henry la the defense, explained to Judge D a ik that Hr. Henry was taken III last night. He said he did not

V know what was wrong with hie associate. ( bad received a letter from Hr. Henry

^ la morning explaining that he could not appear. There was snetosed In the letter e certificate from Dr, James T. Wlightson, who Is attendlim Hr. Henry.

Buoverte's daughter,. ITAllIxao,Was On iiichli, to give tedtlmohy 'agatnat her father /hggrdlpg the IR-feelltfg which existed bftliwi) him .and .her husband, Buoverba was Inoenaed hecOuse D'AI- llaso moiVled hit daughter dgntiiit^hiB Wishes..He shot'h)a son-in-law In the

'• back. '

' SMAIlFlREaHOCH ^ O m ^

A fire In the wood hlii o f kqob rhofit, ■t i ! Jones, street, this jnornlhg, caused

. wnildcrable smoke and exctteihcuf In rae atreet.

Firemen bad difflculty In getting to the cellar, owing to the smoke, but when a line wae run in the atmosphere began to dear. The lose wae aboup (26. ^

< A Bewisfit Coacewt.The concert to be given in Walkoe Roll

to-night for the. benefit of the bonding fund of tbt ,V«n«burgh Methodist Bplg. OOpgl Church nroDilaes to afford much eh-

■ t{! who attend- The lololeta F, Schaup, one of

. . inos In thifl seaUoi} waits song Tfoto gooi

Qjtent to *lLjrh .I bo Mr% jambabetb

i t t«< ‘ ■the moot tolehted eopranos In tblo seotion, til idiig iho waits sc“ - "Romeo and juilei- - r 5,

5 :

l% .r

who Wtll slllg vup ■VOS vrvm vout nod's "Romeo and Juliet," W hetpHn ^ h y llls Is OnW Joy," Rogora's f i t Ifi^Jiag;' an d S o lt^ i *'A Propoeal;!'. j m , ^ n g Jesaen, vIoHnist, who wffil p to Wlhetmy s arronmmeni of the ptOc jb iit fMmdWogner's 'T>le Hetsterslngar" and WlenfiftskTs .-VLegenda;" gylreater B.

wW^WUr be beard 10' Stewart's 'ToMSBidsfertf? ttd>"T*e Evening Star" Hng.ffon wagnaf'i "TonnhauserT'' Mloe Iw Hon^, oometlst, and Oharlea ’ Id ,

'' who wilt ploy on musical gtaasds. The ' • Of the Peddle' Memorial Church wtll t «i|A.iwiil Ang thg "Hollali|Llah" from Hovics otathrip. JThe Mount of

Ky Plneuy, Smart and

N’T. PAVBroad or Morkot St. Priooo

FOR A PIANOi

We sell pianoi cheaper than anyone in tlie city because we're out of the hifi'h'rent district. Our expenses are very much lower than they would be downtown, and so ar* our prices.

You Save $50 to $150After seeing the pianos in the high-priced stores downtown

call upon us and see if it isn’t to your interest to buy here. We sell upon very easy terms, even as low as $1.00 a week.

SCHUBERT PIANOSOne of the best-known, sweetest toned and most durable

pianos made. BuUt to last a lifetime. Over 45,000 so!d. Special prices and very easy terras.

Bargains in Used Pianos

i)rfSBRSKBSXSS

$200 Karris Upright, now....$(M)250 Bauer Upright, now........ 7A250 Bfllings Upright, now.....'. 00275 Arlon Upright, now........ 115jOO Benedict Upright, now..... 145

$350 Schubert Upright, now....Iitl75375 Harrington Upright, now lO.Y 375 Schubert Upright, now. .. 2<15 500 Chickering Upright, now 275 550 Weber Upright, now..... 2P6

PAYM ENTS $1.00 A W EEK UP

J o l i n S p i i r g e ,66-67 S P R IN G F IE LD A V E .

Co>% High a t Open Evonlti|s

Anty Drudge Suggests an Css&y.Fair Graduate— “My commencement essay is on ‘The In­

disputable Superiority of Mind over M atter.' ’’A.niy Drudge— “Why not mako your essay about practical

things: ‘How Fels-Naptha Has Lightened Woman’s Work.’ A fter you are married, and have a house of your own, you will find that Fela-Naptha has done more tn take the sting out of housework than any­thing ever invented.”

T h e th fee great forward steps in w om an’s housew ork are;

T h e m odern range in place of the o ld fireplace and( ketue*,

r'^ 'c i^witigj; m achine m place" 6f laborious hand^sewing;

. F ek -N ap th a ‘ soap, w hich m akes it easy to wash c lo th es m cool or lukewarm water, w ith o u t boiling or hard rubbing.

O f these three, Fels-N aptha saves.the w om an m ore back-breaking labor,, m ore tim e, m ore m on ey , and docs m ore to m ake life pleasanter than leithcr of the others.

A t the very first, you can see how it saves tim e and labor, but perhaps you ’ll w onder hbw Fels-N aptha saves m oney.

In tw o w ays: First it saves the cost of ,co a l or gas to heat water and boil the ’clothes.^

• T h a n the clothes last longer w hen washed w ith Fels-N aptha in coo l or luk e- wsp'm water,

; T heir fibre isn’t w eakened by boil- irig nor strained by hard rubbing.

Y ou can’t realize just w hat a help F els-N ap th a is u n til you’ve tried it in your ow n w ashing.

W hy n o t beg in next washday ? F els-N aptha easy way of w ashing in

place o f the tiresom e, tedious back-break- m g m ethod.

* U se it according to directions on the rpd and green wrapper, w inter or sum m er.

James MGCreeryM9raSir99ii.

Co.S 4 ih S ir9 9 i,

On TbUrtday and l^riday, Deoanibg^ the 10th and llth>

L A D I E S ’ h o s i e r y , in Bolb star*,.

,, > ■>' Complete 6tocK of Bilk Hodtery In ex-etualve designs, weaves and embroidery.

' 1 Bale of Fine Bilk Hosiery.*Black, Tan, Taupe and Orey Pure

Thread Silk, nith cotton splloed heeln, soles and toes. 1.00 per pair

Colored Bilks with re-lnforced plait­ed soles, heels and toes. Tail, Bronze. Taupe, Pink, Heliotrope, Navy Blue, Cardinal and Pearl. t.25 per pair

Pure Thread Black Bilk, with double heels, soles aud toes. 1.50 per pair

Vaitt, s.aa

Black Pure Thread Silk, with baud- embroidered Insteps. Various floral and oonveutlonul designs. 1.75 per pair

viklu« 9.50 to $-50

U M B K E L L A Sa tn Both SioreM,80 and 88 Inoh. Covered with piece

dyed, tape edge taffeta. Handles ol Ivory, Pearl, Btaghorn, Capeliorii, Gun Metal, Natural Wood, Sterling Silver Trimmed, Silver and Gold Caps. 1.85

vftlaM 9.T5 K$»d 5>QO

Covered with tape edge twilled silk, line quality. Handles of Pearl, Ivory, Gun Metal, Sterling Silver, Triininoil Natural Wood, Capehoni, etc, 8.85

▼s|u« 8s50 |o 5.00

Covered with ^taffeta silk, tape edge. Handles of Sterling Silver, Gold, Pearl Ivory, Gun Metal, Capehoni, Staghorn' and Natural Wood Sterling Trimmed.

3.85vaIqo 5aOO to $.00

Covered with fine quality taffeta silk* Handles of various doslgn.s. Heavy Pearl, Gold and Sterling Silver Trimmed, Long Etched Sterling Sliver and Gold, Gun Metal, Ivory, Staghorn, Capehoni, etc, ’ , “ 4.85 and 6.00 '

i- ' VAlup.f.OO to lOfOO '

A complete stock of Umbrellas, Canes, Riding Crops, Imported Parasols, LaCe and Fancy Novelty designs. Suitable lor Holiday Gifts.

SOBOSIS SHOES. In Bath S to n e ,

Sorosis Shoes do not stretch, support the arch of the toot and retain their shape.

James McCreery & Co.23rd Stroo# 34ih SIrsot

-< / . NEW YORK. ._.' 'S rF -uje Vow '-ak • s

AMiStm'sdSV«4»Mart

£i(aM4s5wlHelfa

Onlurq

Matinees, Negligees, Etc., For Holiday Gifts.

A v e r y a t t r a c t iv e a s s o r t m e n t in d a in t y c o lo r ­in g s , w ith e f f e c t iv e t o u c h e s o f h a n d w p rk .' Albatross Jackets, |3.00, 4.75, 6.75 a n d u p .

Negligees in Albatross, $7 .50 ,10 .75 a n d u p . Silk Negligees, $11.75 a n d u p .Bath Robes, $4.50, 6.50 a n d u p .Dainty 5ewin^ and Tea h a n d

s t itc h e d a n d e m b r o id e r e d , 50c., 7 5 c . , ^ a n d u p .A l s o a c h o ic e l in e o f h a n d m a d e L in g e r i e in

s e p a r a t e p ie c e s o r m a t c h e d se ts .F r e n c h C h e m is e s , f r o m $1 .50 ,2 .00 ,3 .50 a n d u p .

“ C o m b in a t io n s , f r o m $6,75, 8.50 a n d up . “ G o w n s , $3.75, 4.50, 5.00 a n d u p .“ M a t c h e d S e t s , j!Sl0.7o, 12.50, u p .

Infants' Dresiea, Bimnets and Coats is smart styles; Accessories, Biba, Sacks, Wrappers, Nightingales, Afghans (silk and piqae). Shoes, Toilet Articles, Baby Baskets and numerotu other appropriate articles.

^ Ilv e ij^ f

Am set tn Oounad's "roast."

s i i lalso egp. mowfiu

:e o ^ taiice.- oOktt coyer

fir

■ «ti *

James! McCutcheon & Co.,5th A ye. & 3^th S t , Waldo ftoria, Na Va

Med

A)'

,isn&A %

Thr eenoftlDn « f Mrs. Camela Oeorce, ( a reny street, iiho iraa shot ,by Lnle) laaetL p f ' M. .JeMsreoq Sunday

A RARE DISPLAYOF ARTICLBS SUITABLE FOR GIFTS

Bob Ben DIobM, 2Bc ii|L', k: Nut OlthM, asc np.VaoM, Sic up.

Sugar and CrMm*, 7I« got up. tiair Receivers, 35c up,Trays, 25c.

mmitRoger A Ooltet’f, plain and fancy

boxes.Von VIolotto, tin box, I f .20. Pame Violotte, l in bWi 95c. POH de Evagiw; l in box, $1.05.. . . . . : ■

Dfor Kbt extract, 1 inbox, $1.35,I $1.75, $2.10,Sots,'Cxke Sciip; Extract and Pow "

-.1 dtr, $3.tKMtod $4.40, v •jwvv .

laeni mncTtRack in box, fiUodard odors, 2|c tO $2.50.

1 . Colgate's, Plyer'i, ate. . ' a.>"

Bon'Hiiil

The celtbixted BBLl.8 WfiAD AWBkTS, tho highest qnality in Candy i X Ih.; 50«! 60ci

$I.i0: 3 Iht., 5 Ibl., I I 00,I Choculato'aail M lw CbocotaU. Wo «nim them alefny*

W(RSette Oafotjr Raxon, tS.OO and 57.50. tuthOr BmaiiaUi; the celsbratcd .RuMtanet, cneh Brash wanrxntel.

25e up to 11.00. Hair Bniitaeil,

OtOMoo, Qoid Cye%faaaoa.Cloth Bmheo, Ruon, PouoUhi Pm*. Opom

Over One Hundred Million Dollars—and Safe

This tremendous investment ($100,000,000 and more) is yielding bountiful dally interest in the form of pleasure and perfect satisfaction to the owners of

PIANOS

-■a^ar.^" % w « a * M »w .

..... ................ .. . I<T«i!liti;t Ctsi' U3K being held wltkeut OtU.

' :V ^ ft- ■ •; i f - - ’. •. -

CKiSiTa Ab o b t k s k t ooMV'a

$ 9 3

%' Money can be invested in a Steinway with the game assurance of safety tiiiu will attend a subs0ripfion to any gilt-edge security. .

p^ectionan Investroefftwell made. y,

; These neilf Sleinway creations, through their unprece- ’dkiti^ popularity^ have be^otm^lbattopair of o ^ in a fc e rs .

. . 5 “s ta l in g . Bok f0^tOi.2aaI..-l4Qli Nf||tbroikVS|! ^

' - SHuiett'ni ' ’S t ’ 0 ^ - 1

■?»^^ iia i^a iia (sBm iAam iiiu*Bm a*s>*li*ram am iM B pm abw Bdlam iu (M dg^

Open t^aturday Bveningi Until 11 O’clock

Every Sait, Overcoat,Cravenette and

Trousers, at

Vi Price Gor. Maitit and Nihq StLJ W B J 'W A . R K *

SELUNG OUT$75,000 of Mens Clothing

SENT TO US FROM OUR NEW YORK STORE,

HALF PRICEliTEvery Overcoat is the House at

O n e * ^ H o . l i

Every Suit in the House at

Every Cravenette in the House atO n e ? - H c i l f

Every Pair Trousers in the House atO n e * H a l f

Every Boy’ s Suit in the Hoase atO n © » H n l fEvery Boy’s Overcoat in the House atOne-All Furnishing fioedsjn the Rous: atOne-Half

The Reasonw e are com pelled to s e l l : W e h ave repeatedly tried to negotiate fo r a further

at Sixth A venue and T w e n t y -t h i r d Street and have been U N A B L E T O P R O C U R E S A M E .K IN G ’S, handling an enorm ous bush ness, m ust b e assured of their N e w York location at least six m onths before­hand ; therefore w e have concluded to S E L L O U f our T w e n ty -th ird Street Store clean and clear at re­tail at half price. N ew ark Store, corner Market and H alsey Streets, has beef) rem em bered on account of its gre^t se llin g capacity, and the puB lic a n d , oulr friends w ill reap the bene­fit. H ere is you r oppor­tunity to sup p ly you r Fall and W in te r C lo th ing and Furnish ing G o o d s ^

‘At HalfRegular Prices.

M en’s W inter OvercoatsfCl™ IX XX \ Sale

Value. Price10.00 Heavy Oxford Overcoat... 0 .0 012.00 Dark Gray Overcoat....... 0 .0 014.00 Black Frlaxa Overcoat.... '7 .0 016.00 BlacK Melton Overcoat.:.. 8 .0 018.00 Black Kersey Overcoat.,. 0 .0 018.00 fancy Oxford Overcoat... O.Otf20.00 Brown or Fancy O’coat..'. 1 0 .0 0 2S .00 Brown or Black Kersey

Overcoat, Silk Lined.,.,. 13 .5 025.00 F e n C y Heavy Scotch

Cheviot Overcoat...,.1 3 .0 025.00 Pine Blyslan Overcoat.,..., 1 8 .0 0

F u r > L i n e d O v e r c o a t sRetail .. . Sxl*Value. PrU«32.00 Black Kersey, Fur

Collar. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 6 .0 036.00 Black Kersey, Per­

sian Lamb Collar., 1 8 .0 040.00 Black Kersey, Seal

Collar, Fur Lined..8 0 .0 0Big line of Fur Lined Coats,

suitable f o r auiomobiling o r driving, $ 8 8 , $ 8 5 and $ 3 0 . Worth double.

Men’s Business SuitsRetail f Sires to 44 J Sfit* Value. ™ " ' f Price10.00 Fency Wool Clievtots..... ft, 0 012.00 Black Cheviot SulU......... 0 .0 014.00 Brown Caaslmare Suits..., 7 ,0 016.00 Brown Cheviot Suite....... 8.0Q18.00 Brown Worsted Salts...... 0 .0 020.00 Bhje or Gray Suits.,........ 10 .0 025.00 Green Mixed Worsteds....13.ftO25.00 Prince Albert Salts........... 1 3 .0 028.00 Hish Grade Suits..............1 3 ,6 0

U

m

Hen’s Trousers(.12 to 44 waist.)

2.30 Cheviots and Casstnierns..... 1 .3 6

RetailValue.

4.00 Worsteds and Scotches;.,,. ...2.005.00 Worsteds and Cttslmeres. ....3.506.00 Custon Made Worsteds..,....3,00

Boys' SuitsRetell ruons Pants, ~|Value, LU to I® years, J

SolePrice.

6,00 Fancy Chevlota.,.,....... .,,.3,000.00 Black Cheviots.....

12.00 Fancy W o r i t e d s . O.OO15.00 Brown Style.s.................... 7 .6 015.00 Scotch Cheviots............ ...7.ft0

Boys’5hort Pants SuitsRetail r Doable Breasted 1 Sxled(; Value. L 0 to 16 years. J Price J.OO Fancy, Chevlota..................t.OO4.00 Black or Brown Cheviots.....3 .0 05.50 Fancy Worsteds,...,....... .......3 .7 0 '7.00 Scotch Cheviots..,.............. 8.50

Every Qarment Is Marked In Plain Figures—Look for the Ticket on Each Garment and Pay H A L F .

A Great Chance for Economical Buyers to Buy High-Grade Clothing at. . . .

Gdrner Market and Halsey S t s . .I « ^ E > W A K E K .

RAILROAD FARE ALLOWED TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS. SHOW YOUR COUPON TO CASHIER.

f

. / I

•’.Tt’

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN STOVESPRICES ALW AYS THB LOWEST

716 M Less Shelf We Put Repairs in Stoves

Nu. 77, like eat, • l O . C E O

W l.D R m O N O CO,fjn Lafayette Street,U l r B«t. Broad »nd BfalberrY titrevti.

Plumbing, Heating, Stove Repaira

SEE WASHINGTON. T H E H E A R T 01- T H E N A T IO N

CHmSTMAS HOLIDAY TOURVIA

Pennsylvania Railroaif^ DECEMBER^'^aSr'^'fMS

R t i i l Trip N i $ IA 5 0 . g r | t g fa | N ltw ir kAccording to " . ....^1 =, *

'Cbvwa aecexxary expenses for three rlmys. 'Ylck*te!W&«|’T»aao>lax t*® day* ^"^a ita iliT Tours JaanAry 14, Febrawy 4, ISt.lM fcil ia . ’ApriL^ 5

*^^'***Bl^it'2uihietariae Osd fuU ittformation of Ticket A*i(i

' IS&C MAn#s«, M General Peawinitar Affcott Pl^^tphiA,

v i ■ V ■ '■ 1 0 NKWAKK EVENiyg NEWg. WEDNEtjOAY, DEOJ

,’

3B d. 1008.'■-y, ■: ■:'■>*'

V

rSOOETY BUSY- AT LAKEWOOD

HoKday Spirit Reigns Anw the Dwellers at Gty

^ in the Pines,

CROWDED SOOAL aiEK DARiPS aiii (0 ll EVK\rXa XETtS.

-H o m e Irttcrcsts-W om cn’s C lubs wstBEAD com PURSES. . RAFFIA FOR TYUIG PiCK AO ^

■'1

Among WomensOrganizations

Lakewood.' r>«t p.-socie(y in tm*; IL c »y in the plnri I* at tta liriakeat Ju»l noiE’ Acllvlty In ^nt^rtaJnlnir t< Ulapinjetl bot(l oiKunIseilly. iHa Id the eaae bf the Rluh.'^nd ofher cenirea. and hy InJIvIduul Inlllhttve. Every day haa !ta ruunu of hiippenlnfe in which brtd**. lea* dlimcia and "at tiomca" flfure prominently.

John D. HocUefeller, who arrived hero Satyrdiiy. la at |ho houee of hla bdii-Ii1' law, Profeaaor Strong, on Inikc drive. He la attending much of Ida time inulorlng.»lr, poekcfeller expacta to opfn hla boliaf her* and plana to ptiai imieh of lila-e™- non tliere. He Waa the gueat of Mr. njid Mrai ,E. M. Jobaaon, at dinner, Uunday •VMlh*

Ur. and Mni. Adrian fl. Jollne veturntd ycatarday to their, town honee.

A,motor party from Trenton Hund;ty. to thi tan rfl Honae. Wiifc cOmpnaed of Sira, nicftrf. MHa ftlclvcy and laaiic I’’ . Blclity.

Former Senator Jamoa Bmlili Jr., of Nei^rk, .eniertamad it party of frknda pvcT Sundny at the Ivanrel.

Mr. and Sira. Arthur B. ClaBln, of Itila platMj and New York, Introduced Hielr

Members of the wotnan’a board of man- ngeri of the Eaai Side Day Nuraery wue much pleased yeitevday afternoon when 0 report'of the donailona mad# to the nuraery Thunkaglvlng Day waa auhtnittad. The BChooti eipeelaily were generou# in

, their gift*. Olid U la believed that tnrfo I ai*e rnonilli provlatona to last through tne ■ winter. The achoola gave 1129 In caalt In addllloo to other conlrlbullons, and $30.S was received from three chuichea. Tha achoola which contributed were Summer I ’luce, Billot Street, Franklin School, Charlton Street. Eighteenth Avenue, Wnahlngton Street, Bergen Street, South Street, Wnlnul Street, Monmouth, Huw- glne, l.nwrcnce, Ann and Sonth Matkei itreete niid Hamburg I'lace.

Tlteifl arc two naalatnnta In charge ot the nursery, aa tha u.alron la Til, It was annoiniceil that the Yampn Club will give u inliittrel performance later In th« winief tor the henciu of the nursery, Mrs. t'. Albert Uaaser brought In tul.lD aa rroccedn of a dance held recently, and (ifeo g"«'r for the diury fund of the month. It WHS alnted that the auxiliary uf ynung girls will drees dutia und till stncklnga fur the yuungslera and trim a Clirlsttnaa tree lor them.

lipns o f Interest

dauaiiier. Mfaa Be.ntrlc« Clutlln, to society on Krldny of Iflsf week. There were .sev­eral ' entertainments In connection with Ihia jiyeni.- A nwefni train brought down eev<nty-flve giicata from Now York. Tea waktarvetl al the Country Club at 5:39, ut wl lmi Mre. Ctaflin and Mias Claltln ic- Cfiv^d. The pd’rty was divided Intpjhrcn gropps for dinner, twenty-flve each dining at tfce LaureMp-lhe-Plnea, the Counliy Club and Hyerwood Hall, the Callln vllln. A lur,gn dunce followed at I0:M In ttin jirand ballroom nt the laiarel-ln-thc- Plneta. One of the gueata was Hiss Mar- lorllyOonld, who wl!l make her debut on Januuryf.nt Hotel Blaxo, New York, Others Were Mlaaca Helen Coster. Dbrothy Winslow, Blanche Oclrlche. Ellen Rogers, IVedeflok Conger, William Rhinelander • trtlir l Jr„ Edwnirl Rogers, Ffedcrlokf do Mham, Lydlg Hoyt, James M. Water- bury Jr.i Stanley Morttmey Jr., Peicy Fyna second, John Rutherford. Mr. and .Mrs," O. Hermann Klnnloutt .and Me.

'■nd Mb*,'Ruhtinttoh MottM.Mr. and Mra. Edward Clark, with their

eon, motored down from Ihetr Hontclair •slate, "ClarkhurtVf-and will ramain at the Lauml Hpuae llideHnUoly. other New Jerpey neolHa Uwre are dame# Smith Jr„ Edison 3. Seltg.«'nd family, Sr. and Mri. lUnile . K .. Stoddard, M r* OatUel Eiiioih h>iM M.; Smith and } . t . Smith, of Newark: U i. and' ttra. Joieph A. Rior- dan, Bdward A. Riordan, Mr, and Mra. P, T, Copdon. Petgr E, Boyle,, of llarrl- aon; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Streeter and r . Bart Stockton, Plainfield; Dr. and Mra. 1. 8. lamg. Freehold; M r* t. Le B. Van Voorhtee, Mr,, and Mr*. H. ,JL St. John, Montclair; Mr. and MTe. Henry Van Vleet amraote, Treiitont Mr.-aund Mni, K. K IkMmin Jr., tamg Branch} Hr. and Mr*. Bdirard Clark, Bound Brook.

A ])arty from Philadelphia was enter- talnM by Hr. and Mre. W. L„ Supples at tha Lemre] la the Ptnea over Snndty. The! party Included i mtaibe* * ( the J'ybunferi

, set" of that city, and jnciuded .Mr. and Mr*. H. J'. V d rn tr.^ad^M ltabM h 'H c.

, Cawley. Ikmlae Hansoom, Mary H. Sayres, BUaabeth Wtibwr, Frances B. Meart, Phyllis Rare, Virginia Kemble, and

' Hetaira. JCmble Yarrow. Richard Hans.«am. Andrew Porter, George Newahall,

■ “B. H, Koon*. *■ Croaler Fox, Oman Bain,. Alfred Sergeant, A. M. Wetherlll, John Wanumaker Jr„ Btockton \YhIte and Fra. Star Kemble.

-; New Jersey people «t,the Laurel In the ' Pine* tnolude Hr. and Mra. Hurry Oa-

borne, Newark; John Barrows, Jersey ;■ City; Mr. nhd Mr*. Hamlttoh F. Keah,; Blliabeth; G. E. J. Flator, Montclair; F.

W, Corbin, Newark; A. Q. Fowler, Tren- . ton; Mr. and Mra. E. W, Valentine, Mtieea

; Ethel nnd Ada Valentine. Woodbridge. Elbert F. Baldwin returned from Hot

A meeting of the auxiliary of the Hos- pltul for Women and Children, achedutiid 10 be held at the home of Mrs. Henry A. lit,Is. in Uttleton iivoniH.'. yesterday uf- If moon, was postponed to a later dutei. It will iifobably be held Monday uflcrnooii. Du-ember 5», The auxillnry Is planning u V'hisi and dsmec tu ha held In JunuUry and tlm bpBi;l of managers will also give a concert next month.

Muiiy people, especially those who look after their homes Uiemaelvea, think thatII le quite Imposalble to keep ihu hands bulking nice. In Ihie they are entirely mistaken:; II la a compuratlvely simple mntltr, If'attgijtlon la paid to the hands. This doe* nov nwwh that a great amount of time win be demanded. Tt dnea me.in, however, that Intelligent thought mual be glv. n to the niottcr.

ru ilghlly hnnda, na u rule, never look thoroughly cleuned. This may not be duuIII luck ot washing; the trouble is Ihnt the hands are washed lit hard water, or thai ^

' ihey aril not t reeled sensibly after wnsh- Ing dlshea or clothes. I f this seiisihle trentiiHut la not given the surface of th rkiil soon beeomea rough.

It IS a good plan to use rubber gluvi* tii washing wliem ver possibtft A dish mop may be umptnyed to advantage In disli washing.

tVhen wasblhg the handa after the work le done, he partlenlar to have ihe water 'snfuiied with borax. Dry ilioroiighly and then .rub in well some softening lotion. One lotion, ihc recipe ot wldclt bae al­ready been printed on this page, Is ex- I'ellenl. iiad the recipe will bear repeal­ing. li Is nils; Siiuh one ounce of quince seed In .a plpt imrl a half ot bulled water

for twenty-four hours. Strain through a lurg and add two ounces of glyceiine and one ounce pf bennaln heuten together with an egg beater. Keep a bottle of this In the kitchen and use It as frequently as you wash and dry the hnuilk. Within a short time you will find the skin not only softer, but whiter aa well.

Some people find a lotion made ot roas water and glycerine. In eqoa! parts, very helpful, while others prefer the glycerine Itself. A trial Will soon prove what Is the

to SocietyMrif) James Ij, Ogden will give the first

of two "a t homes" at her realdence, 9 LIncolp Park. Friday glternoon, from 1 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Ogden Will be assisted in receiving by ber niece, Mlaa Charlotte Smythe, ot Ireland, who Is her guest. Miss Jenklnfon, of Morristown; Miss Florence D, Murphy and Mrs, Adrian RIker will preside at the urns.

Tiny beaded purses specialty designed to slip In the coat pogket or muff, ora to 1« had In all colors. Mounted with a metal clufp they make ufi appreciated gift' and one quite Inexpensive.

in the place of red ribbon, red rafltli may be used-for tying ufi the QtrJilmil*. packages. Jit la pnelty, Inegpenlllve. and quite as stout as StHhg for n»*t, pitck- ages.

test for an individual.II

Mra. Thernion B. Hull, ot B2 Second street, was hoetees to the auxiliary uf lbs Whatsoever Clrrle of King's Daugh­ters of Roseville yesterday afternnun, when plans for a play to be given next month were discussed, tt was decided to dielrlbuie tea Cbrtstuias dinners.

When going oat Into the ™ld, see tliiu the hands urc properly proieeted. Here again, If a lotion Is itpplled which will keep the skin soft and pliable, there Is far ieaa danger of the skin becoming chapped. If It does chap, be more usstd-

Mrs. Herbert W. Knight, with aeverul friends, w ill occupy one ot the boxes at the performance of "Girls" In the Newark Theatro Monday, Deiember 21, for tha benefit o f tfi# Babies' Hospital, The other box-holders are Mrs. James Suydam Pol- hemus, M r* w . ' Campbell Clark, Mrs. Joseph M, RIker, Mra. William A. L'alaey,

pons than before In rubbing in whatcvei Jfi;*- *Mehard and Mre.preparnllon you prefer, and be most oare ful to dry ih^ Itnnda ilicraiighly after removing them'^froin water, whether hot or cold. Time spent In drying the hands Is lime suved.

I f the hands are cold an coming in friui, out of doors, do not make the mistake of warming them over n register or stove, this b.ts u tendency to rcililen the Hsoda. Instead, rub them firmly and the hi- orcused circulation will scon restore llietn to a natural temperature.

TEST FOR WATERING PLANTSDnu houHewlfo. wh»»p Koud luck with

Indoer ptanta Is proverbial, mye ih.«t much of her Buccees she (ittribufe® to kPOWlnK Just whf n they need rihaler Utr rule in thtm Uhe raps the aide of the pot jiiul Jf U clear and shiirp the soil .ncedH imdstenlng: If. on the othrr hand. thrr«t Ih u dull sound# there stSU sufll- { dent nioteture for the plum.

PUDDINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Mrs, Arthur H. Dodge, president of tho New York City Federation of. Day Nur- lertss, will iiddress the NewaiTt federa­tion at a social meeting to be held In the parlors of the Second Presbyterian Church to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Algernon T. Sweeney will preside as president of the local federation. Mrs. Joseph Ward Jr., Mrs. Francis Pell and Mrs. C, Albert Gasser have been asked to pour tea, and other' meinbers will nsslat. Mrs. Morris O. Alexander will have charge of a Jar­diniere, where contributions will be re­ceived.

The prealdenla of the nurseries In the federation will each speak briefly. They ar*' Mrs. Edward A. Bebroeder, of the R a il Wile Nursery; Mrs. Henry J. Rtnrt,' of the Eighth Avenue Baby Rheller',and Day Nursery; Mra, Robert B. Elder,of tha Sarah Ward Metnorlnl, and Mrs. SoUmiun Foster, of the Jewish Slsterho,ud- Day Nurse^.

Bprings, Va„ to spend Sundty at his res- Idettos la. IMs place, ’iet#ing MondaY •Rernooa' .foc Waafaingtdn;'DaC., to maliefinal *rfapg*raenlt with Pfevident Rsjbse- v«]t .% t"t)ie'A^im Houaa for his diitle*

i Outlook.

^ l^ T S O E m emOE HAS SAI£Tb« Whatsoever Circle o f King's Oaugb-

t«TS held Its annual Christmas sale at the home of Mrs. Chart#* R. De Bevolie, 18* RosevlUe avenue, thi* afternoon. Mrs.

"Frederick a . Dudley, the president of the circle, with M#*r Henry Clay EoH, J tlV De BevoMe, Mb*. SpendPr MgMne Mr*. A. B. Jott^on.iWIUi form -th* bgortl of oCDoers. comprised the reception com-

-miuee. Hr*. Edgar ?. Harrtamt,' Mis. Oforc# F. King. Mrs. Robert Crabbe, Mys. Frank Ward and Hr*- Frank L. Bopp# were In charge o f the te* room, with tnemkers ot the auktUary acting aa float-,, •r*.

Mra. George H. Lambert headed the eommUtee that conducted the. fancy booth. Hr*. John D. Wyeth had'charge o f a sale ot haodkerohlef*,.; and lira. A l­fred P. Haybeti was at; th* aprml table. Mr*. J, Fredellok Sweksy *rds chairman of k committee that disposed ot home- made cake and paitrv,' and Miss Flor­ence 111,, with ij^tpbers of .the Young Ladlwf AuxUlaur.' sold home-made cou- fectltm, while, idlra. v Rc** disposed rof toflet ^rtlale*,; IJhe proceed* of the sale will be used to pnomptei the charitable

— worirof th* olreie.- - ------

Whist « t BswmrUle A. C-Members of-the RtwevUI* Athletic A»-

■oclttlon -entertained * l the cltibhouse,Seventh avenue spit Seventh street, last

' ' ■ A whist was the onaw llntr.night. ....................... .................part ot the evening, thirty-two table* be­ing la play, and a dance followed. Tha oemroitiee In charge of the affair In­cluded Henry H. Fryling, Richard P. M, Eagles. Ernest D. Barnham, Theodore R. 1-a Foy and David H. Pearson.

Mrs. A. R- Cnibb Eatertalas.Mrs. Albert R. Crabb, oT 341 Roseville

avenue, entertained the Afternoon Bridge Club, of which she Is a member, at n«r realdence yesterday. Cards were played at three Inbles and tea was (erved Infor- malty at the close of the games.

No Rosin in ItNothit^ tut high grade soap

and naphtha in P. & G.Naphtha Soap.

T h e first thing you notice, when you tmwraf) % cake o f P . & G . N aphtha hoap is the color o f it— wtifcL

T h a t shows thei^ is no rosin in it.

M o st naphtha soaps are yellow— they contain rosin.

T h e re is a saying am ong soap manuGicturers to the effect that $ per cent, rosin in soap is all right; more than 5 per cent, is alt wrong.

Some naphtha soaps con~ tam as much as 25% rosin. D o you know why? Rosin is cheap. T h a t is why.

A n d so w e offer fhi^ advice: N e v e r b u y ^ n y other than a white naphtha soap.

r , & t j . Naphtha Soap is white— there is no rosin in it.

Ra«b*lor Uiaaer by B, R. llaitern-Bad.JSttMTi R. Underwood, Whose iharrtago

t* Mini Floreace Praier will ntfcur tu-Riprrow,. gave a bachelor dinner-lit the

Club, Brooklyn, last nlgtlt:.;'Thb.Karl Isburgh, of'Amsfat'-

who will be the beet rmtlrt;

Creicent guests were3am, N^ Y.

IhlhBreman, of New BlVnawlck of Boston: Russell D._ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ gc; Chat lea Belcher, ofthis city, and Ctearles W. Halsey, of New York, who' will serve as uahore. Mr. Underwood presented to each a Jeweled

^ u t* J.^IVhUfleld,' ot Pittsburg: Dr. James P. Bchureman, of New Brtinswlck; Buinner, EHnckley, of Bostan: Russell D. crane, of Cambrldi

■part pin.

FOLKS YOU KNOW.

HARDPELOWS AS BACKERS.when fixing the pillows on the divan, see

that one or two heavy once me provide;! to serve as backers tor the softer ones. Borne iiss excelsior aa a filling for thcr-o c&schllnls tu comfort.

Cfcrlalunn at Fcmlrr Home,Plana have licen made to hold the Christmas enlerlulnmem at the Foster Home, Thursday afternoon, December 24, at 4 o'clock. There will be a Santa Claus to timUfe the youngsters, und Rev. Dr. CUarlea L. Mend, ot tho Centenary Metho­dist Epiw-opat Church, which the children attend, wifi deliver nti address. Each youngster will receive u glfl-

“Have I all my Chrlslmaa preaentn?" suld a South Orange wcinaii. "Pretty ncurly, At Jn.usl, I have all those for my friends here und in Omnge. for 1 shall send 'them all the same llilng. Perhaps you .will laugh when 1 loll you that 1 have made up exnytly thirteen small plum I puddings, and these are to be iny gift* I this ■ liolldny season to Just ir doien 1 tri'onds—for, of course, I must keep one r of the puddings for myself. I Hiicceeded I In getting some very attracllvc ChiTstmus 1 i,ar.or nspkhiH, and tlicsc Will cover (he wooden pl.-Uds on which 1 shall put the puddings. Each pudding will be wnipped In pariilhne paper, put on one ot the plates, add then lied up hi eiintlier paper napkin with n piece of In^y. They will look Uhrtstmassy, and, Jiiilglng fcom past experience, 1 do bcllev’e they will taste good."

■YAStY MlNCEMItAT.tie 'mlncpmeat now that It may ta'Iu. .regdlne** for the, ChrlstnioB pies, J^ll t**a hboail* of beef, and when col l ^S -It torough ;FiJood chopper, or chop Ifl,» phopplM: bowl, together with a POun4'jSf fef-,wet. •■Ftel.'core and run tltfougft tlW cboj^r five pounds ot apples. Adlj two' infl.Apthali' pounds ot seeded raisins, and.'t’W*' pquhdls'of currants, a few extra, largfe table raisins and three- qUiirters’ 8f , u pound of citron, chopped fine. For'spice*,, add two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon nhd the aamc amount of mace, a. tahlespoonful of cloves, n table­spoonful of aitspice and one grated nut­meg: put In a 'tabieapoonful of salt, and two and a. h«lf pounds of brown sugar, i When all Is thqronghly mixed, sllr In a

COPPER CHRISTMAS GIFTS.DrfnkirMT rind titnoklnR irt cop>burnished or iinburnlshed, are HTDong (lie liandnome novetlles (ht season. The tobacco jars mnke decUlijd- ly nice when nn Individual gift Is sought Toi a raun who enjoys u smoke.

Clarffhce T. RiinmMMrs. Fred^rtck OuUd, who la In chargo of ihe saletor Wxea hhU ticketH. has announfed that the box olfiee will be open for tlie exchange of tickets Tuesday. December 15, at 8 o‘ctookA number of rcsldenls of Newark have reunived card# for a reception and tea at th€ home of Mrs. David H. MtjAlpIn 46 West Fifty-eighth street. New York. HaiurdOy, December 18, from 4 to T. With the 4»vkatlon Is Included the cards of Mrw. • McAlplit'a daughter, Mrs. Henry Knox of ijhi'W York# and Mrs. Francis W. T. SiMea, of Shrewsbury, formerly of Ihls^clty.»UIsR Hlldegard Howard has sent out In- vltattuns for n dance at her home, 2H4 Mt. pE'oapt'ct avenue* Wednesday evening# Decemlier 80. *

The La Rue Holmes Nature Lovers^ League

STATIONERY FOR CHILDREN.Unxes of stationery for the lUtIo folks are rnore Inviting this year th«n ever. The ting colo*'e<l pictures on the aepanite sheets of paper are decidedly fascinating.

The Wood|>ecker. ^Written by Agnes Durtning, of the Desrbnro- Morshn adapter lOmnrej of tht f.«Rue Holmes Nature Ijovers' League.' [f you go into a wood you may hotir a tapping on a tree. It sure to lie a woodpecker, who is a hard-working little bird. He strikes the trunk or branch with his long, sjinrp bill, stripping off the bark and scattering the cpipa right and left. He works till 'he ifete a hole big enough for his wtfe and children.

The woodpecker obtains bis food by sticking his long, sharp bill Into a de­cayed Mee, where the grubs and beetles gre.There are a godd<many kinds of wood­peckers. The one t am telling about la tailed ih^ downy woodpecker. His color­ing Is black and white. This la the wood­pecker most commonly seen about ouy trees.The ends of the woodpecker’s tail leathers are sharp and help him to cUmb. ' Woodpeckers not sociable birds.

JOTTINGS ON THE FASHIONS.Fur Band* on Co#tui*e*,

Bunds of tuf are, seen oft the skirts of lonis of tbs tailor suits. JChiffon for Fur Linings.

Shirred chUfon—mpst perishable though It l»-ts used as u Ifnlng tor some ot the exquisite new fur pieces.

-"Mrs, Richard II. Dleflenbdch, who „ _ ^has been under treatment for nppendl- j Qf (herry 'arid half a pint of good ..... ... lu. f l .™ . . Keep It >n,<* fton# curock, covered.eltls at the German Hospital, expects to retutm to her home to-morrow; ; .

—Hr*. Richard C. Jenklnsoti, of Ht lh streeG president of the Young Yifoinen*a Christian Association, hss gone to At- tantle City, Mrs, Jenklnson Is recovering from a itervou* breakdown.

In a.nooUpUqiii;,;"'Sotn* prefer, elder, tb the -wine and brandy. At aiiy':Gme a bit of Jelly, the Juice from canned or preserved fruit, n- any bit of Dull rtlay ,be added. It will make the mincemeat in« richer.

Much Decorated Multi.Many a muff In sddltlon to Us quota of heads, phll'S find taiie Is further deco­rated with ribbon velvet to correspond with the bone . of the hat.I Eiderdown Vests,Vests of eiderdown In place of chamois on«.s are worn under the "cloth coals of many a wli'itcr'gown,

T pace the soundlag tea-beach and beholdH ............................................-Tow the voluminous billows roU and runUpheaving and subsiding, while the sunBhlnes through their sheetfid emerald far unrolled,And the ninth wave, tdow gathering fold by foldAll its foos&«flowlng garments Into one.Plunges upon the shore, end' floods the dun, d,.Pale reach of aands, and changes them to gold.fill In majestic cadence rise and fall . The mighty undulations of thy soug,O sightless bard, England’s Maeontdesl r al:And, ever and anon, high over all Uplifted# a ninth wave superb and strong Floods alj tho soul -with Its melodious seas. - —Longfellow.

Madam,With Raw Milk?

V an Camp’s Milk is richer— it’s purer—rit’s cheaper. It’s immensely con- reni«it.~ It means a cow in your kitchen. It’s always the sam e,' and Always whole milk. Why do you use mOk that isn’t?

1 .Perhaps you have always used milk-

. ^ man's milk, and you hesitate to change. You liave always bought your milk in

hottres or bulk; aiid it s «in s peculiar to g tt it in steriliied cans, .

But here is a milk tbaJ is twice ai^'ich, ^ at a lesser cost.

This milk gives a flavor to milk dishes which you never can get from raw milk.

Here you have fresh milk whenever you want it, avoiding ail shortage, al! waste.

Won’t you abandon the old ways for one day, and try a single can of Van Camp’s?

Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness is rarried to extremes. Every condition is constantly watched.

Our buif&ings, where the milk is evap­orated, are built without wood.

Here every means known to science is employed for your proffection.

Then the milk is sterilised after the can is scaled. This makes it certain that no germ can exist in it.

The result is a milk that ts safe. Is it wise to use a milk that is not?

That is why Van Camp’s, in your cook­ing, is so much better than raw milk. It is not because of anything t^ded.

Six Cents Per Quart ^

Milk Without GermsThat Delicious Ravor

Every drop of raw milk ^ t a i n s a myriad germs.

If the cow is tH^rcul%r,,|.there are germs of Consumption. -If the milkman is diseased, the milk is often infected. If the dairy is urtcleanly, the very air is germ- laden. : •

When a disease germ. jpU into milk, it breeds millions like it. '''

Those are the chances you take when you use milkman’s milk.- Yml' jenow not from where it comes. You never know what it contains.

Rut you do know, perhaps, that two- tKrds the mortality of children is due to germ-infected milk.

There is not a germ of any kind in Van Camp's ?>Iilk. That fact has been proved a hundred times over.. Do you think it wise to serve impure milk when you can get milk like this?

The delicious flavor that Van Camp’s gives to milk dishes is doe to the fact that this is whole milk.

Oife pint d j Van Camp’s, when you put back the water, makes about three pints of rich milk.

The cost of such milk, when you buy V an. Camp’s, by the case, is about six cents per quart.

Six cents for a quart of whole, rich milk—milk without germs in it. Milk that is always the same—always freshr- always ready. Never a waste or shortage.

Van Camp’s is as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costs.

20^000 Inspected C o w s

It is rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing else is subtracted—nothing whatever is added.

Tliis is not like condensed milk, which is half sugar—a milk that you can’t use in cooking. Van Camp's b nothing but milk.

Yet you never have made from raw milk such delicious milk dishes as yop , will make from Van CatHp’s. The rea*- son. is, you don’t get the ■whole milk front your milkman.

When he serves you from the top of the can, you get an excess of;butter- For the butter fat rise!. - From the rest of the can, you get little-butter fat. but an excess of solids. For the solids fall.

Your milk is never twice alike.,

For Children' Van Camp’s islthe safe milk for babies —approved by the highest authorities.

W ith children, it will avoid the many bowel troubles caused by gem-infected milk.

The slight almond flavor, due to steril­ization, is a flavor that children like. And it signifies purity—freedom from germs. Children can safely drink it. ’

But don’t give tliem raw milk—any more than raw meat. There is too much dang;er of-germ aifccticm. ‘ '

5 cents a eaVe; ^ , worth more.

Every day we milk 20,000 Holstein cows. Every cow ts inspected. So are the men who milk them. ,

Analygii of Van Camp’s shows about 30 per cent of solids, of which 8 per cent

Van Camp’s Milk comes ia 5 anil lO- cent can%—at your grocer’s. Try one can and you will wa*at it always. Then it Is cheaper to buy by the case-^aiso more convenient

Produced in five states by die dalrieiis butter fat, Thai means that you get v of the Van Cativp Packing Cb., Indiaa- the whole natural milk. apolis, Ind. i.

k > lA N o ^607 Broad Street,

Next D«er.to Hihn* 81 C*. T*l 1478-UOHr Winroons Row Open Evofy Eventnt Rnlil RHor tbs KolidiTt.

?

A Piano for ChristinasWhat more beautiful gift could you give than

a Plano? Could you receive a more beautiful gift than a Player-Piano?

As the Christmas season is approaching the question of de­ciding upon gifts for members of a family becomes a difficult and trying task. - /

Why not get .for all one beautiful household gift, a gift per­manent in character and one, that will bring into your home all the higher influences that only music can?

Ooi WarerooDi Wis Hem So Beaotlful as It Is NowIn anticipation of our usual large holiday trade, we have made

a special effort in ordering and selecting «tock, and have in dis­play a magnificent variety of instruments in numerous sizes, styles and woods. i

A Large Variety of Inalruments for SelectionsHere you will find not only instrurttents of our own make, the

Mathushek & Son, in which we pride ourselves in producing the finest in pianoforte manufacturing, but will find instruments of other makes very worthy of your serious consideration, and at prices ranging from $250 upward. Every instrument fully war­ranted and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

'Pianos'ONSCANJ

Th* Sohmar-CMlIlan Tha Farrand-Coclilan

Th* Coolllan Plano Tho Bator p*

An atrray of Player-Pianos of unequaled fame, beauty and quality. In the Sohmer and Farrand Pianos is installed the Metal Action Cecyian Player, which is conceded to be the high­est type of player fiction invented.

T E R M S O F P A Y M E N TFrom our large and various stock the man of the modest and

the man of the latter purse will find instruments to satisfy every taste and desire. Terms of payment can be arranged. A pay­ment,of $10 will secure the instrument, the balance can be paid in as small as $S monthly.

With each instrument we give a Scarf, Stool and free delivery to your parlor.

A small deposit paid now on an instrument will reserve it for you until the day befqre Christmas.

Ym Will Profit by n Early Soleeligii.

Mathusliek&SonPianoCo607 Broad Street,

V a n C a m p ’s M iB cEvaporated—SteriiizeE^-Unsw eet^ned

t .

V*a C**p P»tin et'

Next Door le Hahn* AC*. 'ResemU Sekt$ oa t«/e Atr Htny Ltvy Coaetti, WaUaci Hall, Ore. ISih

L i m i i e d i

Tlta only train between Chicago and Southern California, via any line, excluiively for Grot- dooe travel Your family travel* iu pleoiant co&tpanyTkrCiIlfPnui Limited,with ifei DCW MttinMWt. mai divljr, Chteiio mniKifMP City Loi84 Sbi rnutmn^

•iSTVaiVcIii4niinBf-rMiimdwm. It FrediBWim.oniMiftfliM'wd a;* DIB PaUaBBBi. bhMwttim ^.de«9«T, with liditB ptridir. an • dah

................. Cti... H«*BtllirDii|kBiM»«ri»brgDd Cinyon of Arlxont*In CaKFomia every dpy 1* a June Hay i

/M ^SantaFe^ vy

D* h » VhUOi •(,*••• uJ nw

Mloaes' Bhoatn Skirt SITS.The dose lUtlite sheath skirt has becaihe an acknowledged favorite and treated-

In such a way as this Is well suited to youbg. girl*. It allowe most (ktisfn'ctqry use at banding and tt give* the slender line* s^ntlal to present styles without Undae

' ' . ekaggernllon. In the lltastrotton li Is. ^ .J hjade x)f Fansma cloih and Is trimmed

'irlth bands ot satlfi, but bmld could ^ substituted tor this last or bands Cut

' from either the same tn- any oontraatlpj mhterlnl Can be tltltlxed.

m

AThe skirt is cut In seven gore* and ih* ;

panel ts Joined beneath the e>dges ot

Uio front and left side gores. Thh irttAy

-ihliig ot buttons and simulated luitton- holvn 1* both fashionable and handsome,

.but the buttons without the buttonliolgs con be used It Itlied or .they cav be omit­ted sHogether. TbC tulneas'At-tho bfck

Is laid ftt fhvected' plait*. 1

The quantity of material required, (or

(ho IS-yesr else la 3H raids 24 or IfT.yards 44 or S3 Inches -iFMe, with

yard of satin 3* Ineh*# wide or * ysrd*-

ol.btaJd fur-the trlhtlWh1f||.

The pattern (ITS 1* girls of .14 and 1* yean of, sgr

■ ■ -ji"cut la Mnw lor.-.

MANTOH FA'rTJ&FiNS—The Montan pfUtt^m JUnfffmttd tyft thUrm ft* had jn wlaM fljr.I0r, Af-wli Nbill prflftiv pmmivOy ftllofl. MAY ■^tANTON ATTEBN CO; (N. N .),'l3i-i4! West TwMity-seifnth Bt###Lr New Ymlf. A rftlH.V"-;'

canFATTEBN CO; <N. N.J,'133-14! West TwMity-seifnth Bt###Lr New-Yrnh. A;P iste line of May Mantoo. patterna t* carried by THE OOBItKE C6„ B iW u'iid' Uarturt-BinMi;.

mamm

simKSSbsss!£ex»s^SitmsS^

1

)

HITS STANDARD-------------- \

Tricky Move by Rockefeller Con*cem Megen fa Bayonne, N.

J.f FjnnejNttisance Fight.> . i " — “O G T O p AT CONSTABLk HOOK

LAW YEK '0 )NVE I«EN (I Airo P O E ’S EARLY ROLL CALL ORDER COLLIDE

DNBSDAY,

■ ■ ■ ■■ -----------------------^

9,1908. 1 1

l i i ’

stttial lH*pa(rA to m e v B x is a xitw t.8T, OEOHOB, a. I„ CWJ. Th« haar-

Inf bn the Staten Iglahd petition to force the aboliahment of the empke and fume nul*nce oauaed by ehlmneye of oorppra- tlDiw at Constable Hook, N. J,. and Bay­onne, N. Jf,‘, wee completed heje yeatar- day afternoon before Profcsaor Eugene H. Porter, health coin^iasloner .of the Slate of (Hew York. 1>, Appleton Clark, coun- iet lor the patitt^era. at the ctoee of the InveitigaHon, made the following atato- meal: , <

' ‘the various companies against Whom wo have lodged apeoltlc complaint'are aa follQiws: Standard Oil Company. Tide-wat^ Oil Company, General Chemical Company, Pacific Coast Bora* Company, Bsrgsn Point Sulphur Works, Bergen Point Chemical Company, Dovoe & R ey nolds Co., TenalUe A Deapeaux, OxfoTi' Cop^r and Sulphur Company and tbs Columbls on Company^

"jUI of theae concerns are subsidiary to the Standard Oil. yet each ofio had In­dividual counsel, and each were vigorbui In ^daring that It Is their neighbor whi la ^ e offending party. This, however, la a cMser'eomblnatlon presentment on their par^ aa It Is likely to be a gigantic task for us to pick out which particular stack, amid fifty acres of black vomit, sends out the most deitmotlve fumes.

A D l«ea lt Task."This united plea by counsel In concert

makes our duty more dlfflcult because any parson who tries to walk over the Con­stable Hook and Bayaniie propertlea, where these Industries are situated, findi himself In a mase atepplng from on* cor­porate possession on to another, yet the separating lines are so commlngied tha isolation for a legal determination would be about impossible.

"Hpwever, we have happily secured an oAlclal topographical map of such abso- lute‘kccuracy that this difficulty Is mini' ndisd: The veiled-cleverness of the tweji- ty-ons lawyers who appeared for the de­fense, however. Is not to be denied.

■'We have, however, obtulned a uuasl statement from the principal chemteut laboratory of the Standard Oil head- quartere to the effect that If they cun obtain a profitable by-product from tills oblsotl enable volcanic wosle the nuisance will cease forthwith, and that such a result Is very likely. I f the by-product doei not show a profit, then the com­panies are perfectly willing to hand us out .this hot and stilting acid and sul­phurous pre-Hades luste to ths utter­most.

"The present Investigation by the New York State authorities, however, 1s likely to be effectual In stopping this nuisance becstise It has been undertaken with the distinct approval of Governor Hughes, Who Is heiteved to be In touch with Governor Fort In a concerted effort to. i;ld both States of u monumental pest.

"Olir charge Is that this nuisance, under the plain reading of the health regula­tions regarding public nuisances, la a crime against the commonwealth."

’The poeltlve proof we have Secured from Professor Holllck, curator of the Bremx l^tanlcal Gardens, and who also fill* the chair of entomologist for Co­lumbia College, describing In detail the dlre^ destruction of forestry growth and vegsiatlon, gives us the same right for rep^Bsslon, redress and reprisal tisat has aroused President Roosevelt to federal getibn ag,alQat fumes from the Anaconda mines Ip "the far T^est, particulars of whl^h hkve bpeii given lifi. newspaper dls- patohes during this wreek, '

Fallows Natloanl Hove."Onr plan for abolishment la Identical

srttlj lhat of the President and the na­tional health authorities. Our tree growth Is endangered. Thousands of trees, old and grand groves, woodland tracts, have alreafty ll*eni.a.anlhtlated'ap, ths hUis and north shore .of. Staten laland by these acid end sulphuric outpourings which envelop the country for tan miles, or two-thlgda of all Staten Island, owing to the location of the Constable Hook works, and the many polnik af the compass from. which varying winds can add to the toriiisnt. '

"I'liese proceedings iplght be likened to a Job} Doe Investigation. We are angling tar thS real, offenders. And they are trying.eaeS to cover their tracks and responslblnty and shunt the blame on their nest-door neighbor. Our witnesses have proven that these fumes render It Impossible for cltlsens to enjoy the com- fort dnif rights of health in their hotnea Many testified that purely on account of the smoke nulaanoe they had sold their, prcpsjrty ind moved away, and for no other reason than thlft public and Wide- spreading offenslventss. which rendered existence Intolerable.

"W e believe that the moral Influence of a crtteade from the united Boarde of Health from the two States will be moat effectual. . T l^ e bodies have tecbnical experts, trained scientists who can delve Into and analyse ^ e eeidfincd of chemists both for tba pstltioners and the defsnae, and their power la far greater than' could be aroused by Indictment In local courts. The grand Julies of Wehmohd County have yepra ago found indictments for these orfehses. but either the, district at­torney was pat to slumber by typical Standard Oil somnolents or else ths range for entjoflng work was beyond the public purse a'y'BfIhble. for such uses,

ij-.,— Old gallsls. AffMtod.■ "W e have shown that ohs Institution, the Sailors' Snug Harbor, with upward of hdln Inmates and employes, was seri­ously affected.' U Is n refuge for any superannuated or disabled shlpman who served five years under the American flag, end Is situated on the north shore of Staten Island, directly across fhe Kill van Kull from C.onstable Hook. The testi­mony of phystel*tis..antl hospital attend­ants grapWbaiiy'-.,tjeecrlbed the suffering and annoyanc* ti) phtleiits. In the hospital

■ wards."Ths Standard ,Q1I attwnes, Colonet.

Fvinarj was shrewd enough to Drove that employesi slt Cpi^tatds HoiA work tight amid these fu sm all day.long and seem to suffer po ^ftoObvenlenc* from them. But perRltW'.M employes do not get the aurcluu'gewc.^ora efter the dlitUlktlbfi and Mxlng with acids has rendered them so noxious, i

"The greatest contention for atopplng this bslcblilg of crater-llks gases wUl eoni* charge by our State For­estry Commisalan that these acids kilt ths leaf growth on trees, which. In time, destroy* i)K trees, and thus ellmiuatea th* iia,lUral protection of water conaervntlaib causing a rush of torrents during rnin storms over ths highways, which are thus guttered, segregated and washed Out 10 ■uch an extent that costly public woik* are endsiigared und nutllfled.

"Having' proven tt|is, ths New York Btate hsalth and forestry offlclnt* will take such proofs to the United States Su­preme Court for redress and represaiup. all testimony, xs brought out during the present Investigation, will be onalyaad ,by he State boalth coramlishmer who pre­

sided at this bearing. CAuntsI for t h k ^ titlonert wilt submit briefs to the beoith eommluloasn who will give the brief* and hts own flndmga to .Oovernor Hughes, who will send hi* review of the evidence and pleas to the attorney-genesA,, who will undoubtedly begin tn agtlon for estopped In the federal ODuyte, In which It WUl be shown that the continuance o f this ehioke aulwince Is a current crime'agabud th* general people,

Frceedeut Is- Bstabllehed,"The Attoriiey-Octieral will undoubtedly

1 bring hi* action directly against the oBl- etr*< personally of ths offending corpora­tions,. whether they claim headquarters' Or source of operation* In 'New York or. New dsrsey. The United States 'courts have interetat* Jufisdletlon per •«, In the first Instahce, snd thers will h* no need (,r-waiting to reach thorn through ap- M listi court* otaialehood or teaser de­gree. The tfnlted State* Supreme Court I * far back h* tendered decisions that crops end trees must be'protected from dastmetlon by fumes from sulphnrin ncldit"

It la estimated that the dbtndatd OH concern* at Constitble Hook have upward i t UMWiqb Ittvested ih»t*< and the «*• ywied valuation of, Siaten Island shew* that upward of resMentlhlhoMlnga Is alfSoted, so that It wilt prove n Very Interesting *p*etm*a ,of lltm tioiii gg ''W»H 0* dsmonstrottug on flew Unas «he power trf-one Bttle to rsshh over Into A amber and puoiah * „ oommnaal of-

■ fwrtgfc '

There ware.slmoel a score of lasryer* in fhe Second District Court thtk morn­ing, who learned, to their chagrin, that Judge Untott woe determined to enforce hie hnbouneement thet he would person­ally call the fist o f cases for frlsl of 0-M o'clock In tjis morning, beginning with to-dny,' Tbs Judge wae there, but Ut* lawyers were not, end no fifteen cates were marked "not moved." Tlie lawyers began to pul In appearance about 19 o'clock,'and besieged <he court clerk with queries regarding their respective suit*, ■niey were all told that as no one had answered "ready" when the oases were

called they were taken uh tus calendar and that a five day*' nollve would have to be given In order to have tham re- entarsd.

In ftrder to expedite the businesi of the court. Judge Llntott announced about a month ago thet the ejerk would call the list at tflo o'clock, with authority to postpone all ftises on requeat, wher* no objection was made. The rule Wus not popular with many of the lawyen. and the result was that frecnent rvociests for the relnetatement of ensen were made. To make the yule more pffecilve. Judg* I.IntoU decided to call the u«i himself liereafter.

T b ^ Merchaats on Broad Street, South o f Market, Solicit Your Patronage.

FIVE SERVANTS IN LAW'S GRASP

Headquarters Detectives Round . Up Quintet Accused (tf Thefts

by Former E m ploye.

BOOTY IS ALSO RECOVERED

STEEL MEN IN P A T m FIGHT

Schwab's Company Sues Rival for Using a Metal Hard­

ening Process.

CASE IS OF WIDE INTERESTFive alleged dishonest eervaot* com- , A great array of aieel inen and Inwyora

pleted lire line-up of prisoners In the de- I from various points are In aitciid.'nce lo- tocllve bureau this morning. Except In j day IreCore Untied Slates Clrcull Court the cases of two thefts that were reported | Judge Cross In the federal building, where this morning, the police recovered most t the Judge Is hearing final argument In of the property alleged to have been j an Infringement suit bniught by tin Bethstolen. In addition to other materials for wlikh owner* have not yet been found. The quintet that faced the detectives was eompo8»( of Mary (.eonard, Nellie Rser- onl^a, Hre. Annie Morris, Sarah Warren and Mery Nikon. Tlio lust three are col­ored.

The arrest of the t^onaiM girl, which wae made by Detective Donovan at i3» IJttleton avenue, where she had just pro­cured work, led to the recovery of wom­en's wearing apparel and other goode said to be worth more than Most of the vuluablee belong to Mrs. Harry J. Alt, of 1*! Broad street, for whom llie girl worked unlit last Saturday morning. In ths guise of a photographer, Donovan located the girl and confiscated a trunk Ulled with alleged booty.

Just before Donovnn entered headquar­ters with the prisoner, Pollcemun Good­win, of the Second Precinct plalnelotlies squad, arrived with the Rzeronka girl for whom Detective Harris had been seeking. She la charged with the theft of goods valued at more than 1190 Irom Mrs. Edna Stetnharter, of SO Bqoad street, where she wae employed. ,

Detective Horteh was the next to ap­pear. He came from Freehold' with the Wnrren girl, who wus accused by her sunt, Baruh Johnson, of tli Mulberry street, with stealing articles valued at flu, while she was working ut ihe Mul­berry street address,

Detective Tenorf ktartSd out this morn­ing to clear up a robbery ut the home of Mrs. Ulysees B. James, 92 Brunswick elreet, and returned within on hour with the Morris woman. Cash amounting to 19 was eColen and Mrs. Morris asserted she was Innocent.

Tenore bad no more than recorded bit prlsonsr when his partnsr, Detective Cor- dano, walked tn with the Nixon girl, who Is alleged lo have stolen a gold watch be­longing to her employer, Mrs. Jennie Zouna, of tE9 High street. The VVarren girl and Mrs. Morris were the more for­tunate when It came to disposing of -he case*. They were released, the complain­ants refusing to press ths charges against them. The o'Lhers will be arraigned later.

TWO COURT AHACHES SAVEDSheriff Hsrrlgan announced to-day that

he hod Veconsldered the dlemlsesl of Wal­ter Dixon and William Arculariua as court attschee end hsd decldsd to reap-' point them. This action, the sheriff .ex­plained, . was taken In deference to ths rsquests ed Judge Hitsley snd Judge Ten Eyck. With two reappointments, the courthouse constables now number thirty- two, ag against twenty-eight during the prevlnps shrievalty admlnletratlon.

Dixon has been s court attache tor fif­teen years and Arculnrtue for a long pe­riod also. Judge Helsley made a personal requeit to Hr. Hdrrlgan that the ordpr be rescinded. When the sheriff acquiesced

leliem Steel Company, of which Charles Bchwu.b Is president, agulnsi the Ntlss- Boiuent-Pond Compmiy. whose principal office Is In New York.

The suit Is over what is known ns the Tuylor-VVhlte process for hardening tool steel, which Is alleged to have been In­vented by Frederick W. Taylor and Maun- sel White, mechanical engineers, nl the time In the employ of the Belbleliein cumpany, and to which corpuruilon they assigned their patents.

The cuss was begun In liWt. and has Just reached final argument, the inter- tenlug five years having been taken up with the taking of testimony In various ports of Itiie country, In England and on the continent. Among the Interested lis­teners to-diiy Is Colonel Herbert Hughes,

I ex-Lord Mayor of Sheffield, England, who came to this country ns the repre­sentative of British steelmakers, Just to hear the case argued.

The printed record of the case makes upward of 3,009 pages, while the brief of the defendant concern'! counsel com­prises 7B0 printed pages, end thut of com- tiluinanl's counsel 30 pages.

It Is the contention of the complainant corp'oratlon, wlilch Is represented by Francis Chambers, of Phllsdelphih, and! J, Bnowiien Bell und Thomas Bak*well, both of New York, that th* Tsylor-Whlle patent Is a valuable one snd that It Is being Infringed by the detertdnht eoncern to the complaluant's maiertsl damage. In the suit the Bethlehsm comtMny eseks to establish the validity of Its patent, which was tssuoii ,10 Tu iu r ..Odd ’B'hile In 1901, and to compel the payment of royalties by other steel concerns for the right to use this particular method of hardening tool steel.

The defendant company, through former United States Judge Charles H. Dueil end Frederic P Warfield, contend that In using th* process In dispute, which, they claim, consists In merely heating the steel to be hardened to a white heat and then cooling It la any one of a number of ways, hs* been used by steel makers sU over the civilised world for fully twenty years, and that U was therefore not gatentahle. The defense further seta up thet the process has been'designedly"glveh a flctitloUB value and prominence by Its exploitation In the public press.

In the course of bta .argument (or the defense, Mr. Warflald made a humorous allusion lo a part of the record, where it Was shown that Henry Souther, on*.of the pomplainant's chief experts, had given a lot of testimony about the colors assumed by steel In the process of heating, and it developed later on that he was color blind.

895-897 Broad St.0pp. City Hall.

A visit to u i now will afford you many suggestions for the holidays besklcs giving op­portunity for deliberation and (he advantage of a new and attractive stock from which to select. W e stand for quality and offer exquisite Diamond and Gem Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Pieces, Clocks and Cut Glass, ail at attractive prices.

Eyes examined by a com­petent optician. Advice free.

FUNERAL OF L F. f . YOUNG.JERSEY CITY, Dec. (.-Th * funeral ol

Edward F. C. Young, president of theTp’n'’ w fc v 'T u cw S ! First National Bank and head of a «mre this morning. Judge Ten Eyck followad .......... ..

For Mjii Only!Another Big Site of

Men's Weelen BathRohes

IS.I0 litN . . 3 .50 $U0 lobs* . . 6 .00

A very u**fBl Christinas gift.

W e also carry the greatest tine of I

50c. Neckwearin this city.

Special Ooit Swelters1 .00 ea.

Deerin & O’Brien817 Broad Street.Everything fox h u sa at * man’*

•tare.

with a qlmllar plea fbr Arculariua.i ________f_______ _K lap I*. OIrl geensed g1,0M Dowry.A8BURY PARK, Dec. 9.-Mlas Lucia

Pc Barno, a alxteen-year-old belle of the Italian quarter, turned up her pretty

of other Institutions, was held this after­noon from 8t. John's Episcopal Church, and the interment was In New York Bsy Cemetery.

The serrtce* were In charge of Rev, E. L. Stoddard, who waa eislsted by Rev, Q. P, Hadley. The honorary pallbeartra Were Hamilton Wallis, of Colchealer,

nose at A down’ of tl.OOO promlecd byher pjirente It the would wed a son of ___ ________ _____ _ _______ ,Italy of thsir ohqlce, and. scorning the , . Charles 8etdl*r, of Bloomfleld:iM t Ywe’nty^na'An*i^?*torom*'^ereo^^^^^ I Hubert E. Jennings, Thomas J. Mohoney. them when Ih^y relumed yeitsrday, butpapa finally signed consent to the girl's 1H. Corbin, William Murray, John T, marriage, as she h under age. and then, j Waterbury. General E. P. Mesney, F. summoning a looal magistrate, witnessed Sanford Ros* and Bumont Clark*, their marriage. The wedding culminated Renreseniatlve*' of hanking bouses all a week-old romance begun at an Italian nreaent « t thecliriateBlng. Pam De Sinto has rriented 1 »™ r the country were preseat at theenough to give (be bride a dowry of ISO. | funeral.

IB iming th< / 8tK Optn MvenifUjs ‘lill Xmas

Our Big Sa.le

■f

of Winter Suitsrtt ■ I

A Clothing Event Without An Equal In Newevrk

leaver w ith in our SO years ’ experience as m anufacturing clothiers has an equal C lo th in g M ovem ent been Inaugurated in N ew ark .

In th e first place, clothing o f equal g o o d ­ness, distinctiveness, ^ y l e and finish is no­w h e re p roduced at anyth ing like our regular p riced T hat m akes a reduction bn M. & B. G arm ents all the m ore attractive.

B esides, seldom has'an oppbrtunity been offered ’ to profit on a sm art w in te r Suit right befo re G hristm as, or such a w id e assortm ent prov ided from w h ich to choose.

T h e se are som e o f the reasons for the enorm ous dem and w h ich has m ade th is an U n u sua l Su it Sale.

H ere is eve ry M ixture W in te r Suit in our stock d iv id ed into T w o G reat Lots and re­duced to prices that shout econom y.

■ ^0>r S e i^ Slock of

m lOODS, E yEX. CBOfA,METAL NOVELTIES, HFPkfBLASS ml LAIK will iatereii

COLONIU FDINlTdE ml FRAMED MINTS’ial PAlNTWiS.

Kiti s SmsArt Df«i«rg

Opposite City Hall.

NaillMotheMast

Devoo’o PRlntproducts reRfize every one pf these

* requirementf and in use cost less than other paints

, . —simply becauseof their great surface covering capacity and long wear.

lUot 4A ll $121. $15, $14. $15 aiMi $16 ^ ix - tur» Suits

L o t BAH $18* $20, $22. $24 Bfid $23 Mixturt Suits « t

J. J. HOOKEIUOS CO,829 Bromd

XBIVAIIX, N. J . '

9.7S 13.75A ll the n ew an d handsom e b ro w n and

gray m ixtures are included, In a w id e ch o ife o f patterns, and in m odejs to p lease the m ost particular. ■

T h e m an w h o w o u ld avo id the usual w e e k -e n d rush w ill com e in to -m o rro w .

Marshall & Ballg0T-S0»-SII-81$ BROAD STR EET

The C a w

Cakes Ic e/ j^ m

i BIOAD ShtEET

Uniir Sten, 619 and 681 Bund Slranl, lowf Stpra, 951 and 953 firud Stmt

Specials for T hursday, F riday and SaturdayPer can,Peerless Evaporated MILK,

Made by Borden's Con'd Milk Co.,Special to Introduce Family Size, » fo r 23o

Maracaibo Coffee' ■It's wonderful d Q — the way it sells. I

Quality superlative. 5 lbs. S 8c ., lb.Java and Mocha, 5 lbs. 1 .4 0 , lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 c

FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER » IB.COCOA SPECIALS

|.Dwn*y's Cocoa, regular 25c., can, lUe.

Huyler’ f Cocoa, regular 25c., special, can, itc .

White Label Cocoa, regular 2Sc,, spe­cial, can, 21c.

Alkethrepta Cocoa, regular 25c., spe­cial, can, 22c.

Korff's Dutch Cocoa, Importel from Holland, 1 lb. an , regular tl.OO, special 48c.) lb. can 50c., special 24c.

Atw ood ’ a Manivtita Urape Fruit, th * nnaat from Flortda, thin aklns and dallclout flavor, medtuni afze, 10$. aach) larga alia, ISc. aach.

M A Z -A L L from Ui* Quaker Oats Co., very special price, doa.SAc.) pi.Sc.

Quaker Toasted Com Flakes, 8c, pa.Something new—FlakeJ Rice | A -

Biscuits, per paper................... 104*Shredded Wheat Biscuits, pa., lOc.

24c25c38c

PRUNE SPECIALSVery Fancy Imperial Epinuae

Prune*, 20-J0 to lb., special.......................

Russell’s Famous Cali­fornia Prunes, 2 lb. box.,.

Royal Anne Evaporated Cherries, all pitted, lb.Fancy Peeled Peaches, Jb. 2 9 c . Fancy Brushed Peaches,lb. 18e. Fancy Evap. Pears, lb., 2 5 c .2 lb, box Pulled Figs, spec. 3 9 c . Fancy large Layer Figs, lb. 18c. Fancy Cleaned Currants,pa. 12c, Fancy Seeded Raisins, pa, 12c . Fancy Toreili Citron, lb. 2 8 c . Fancy Lemon or Orange Peel,

lb. 2 2 c .

1 . 0 0

MONOGRAM RYE. Ml (fU 72c. Old Kentucky Rye, M l |L, 95c.1 C A ^ gallon California I n U Po*’*' Sherry, Angelica,

• Catawba or Muscatel. N o charge for demijohn,Pure Juice Port) full Old Pale Sherry k t .Old Apple. . . . . > botOld Btandy Port! fullOld PalmaSherry >qt / Z j C Old Superior G in ) bol.Cal. Table Claret, doz. qts. 2 .5 0 . Cal. Zinfandel, do?, qts. 3 .5 0 . ■" Barton & Guesticr Medoc, d o t

qts. 4 .98 .W illow Crest Riesling, doz. qts.

3 .9 8 .

C«frH|lK ifetfef H»n

Overcoat Styleis som ething you want; and w h a t ’ s equally important, you w an t It to stay s ty l ish ; and that m eans that it’ s got to be m ade right. T h e re 's w h e fe our

HartSchaffoer&Marxquality counts for all It’s w orth .It p ay s a man to pay the price o f having these fine c lo th es ; there’s a lot o f lo w er priced stuff to be had. Better have the best; y o u ’ ll find it really th e cheapest in clothes.

Colyer & Co.,815 Broad St.

a Mata

Until Saturday Night

Special Sale ofBoys’ $6.50 and $7

R eefers and O v e r c o a t s

$ 5You may scour the Qty,

but you^witt not find such good, serviceable garments as these lor $5.00 anywhere else. Not Job lots or pickrups, but our regular stocks. A good range of sizes from 7 to 17.

Long Fancy O rercoa t* fo r $5.00.Mixed and B eaver Reefera, $5.00.

N . R —Our Pootshape Janlo* Shoe, in youths' and boys' ttzes, is the best shoe made for boys' wear. Water-proofed soles, velour calf, and shaped for growing feet, $2.75.

SKATESPino for Qiftt.

We have over *eventy etoleeity iito choose from, ratigfiig fra

IncludlaganaS.'

aOc. .to f;7.00 pair,Peck’a Snyder, *‘U."Klipper Klub."

D o u b lo R u n n o r B le d S k a t e —B yDiilnff thoao skates It Jb possible to Lake a dilld on the ]<■« without fear ■ of liijiirj*. 'Hift runoArs nr4 SO wtils RLiarl that any chlltt can fitand im them (’’asily. They are- Bdjiistablr from 6 to CA*..InrJms bikJ furnished rom- A | llT plete with BtrHpa, pair,...

Hockey Skstss^FuU clamp fafit- enhiR ri fint nrrmers of heat | f nil] join'dsiepl, entire skats In d U

nh'het pluled, pair.Hockey 6katea"«C&rtadiait hockey

thraa-Aly fiTil:

put tern, finest quality wlrlf'vl steel runners, carfftTTly liftrdrnrd and tempered, ^ g ib nlrkeled and buffed, ribbed A . A l lrunners, pair.......................W sW V

“ SoHtli Braid $Mwiir’For ThurMoy Only.

Canadian Mlt-Mae Hsuksy Stick—Mods of teleetefi leeond BTOwtIi yellow blrqh, the nat- iirol (rain of wood run- * ( • „ nine with curve of blads AJlC.

875 Broad St. WLlllam

Acceptable Christmas fiiftswhich will be appreciated by wife, alstar o r aweet-

heart, and the men foikt as well.

Hainhoflie Seal or Persian Lamb Coats,, $ to Order . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 M O *5 0 0

Ricli Far Sets *20 vI I Iliililiuvi 11. 11.1— .If . ' 11 1.1. I.y irn.. ...... ..I.........

Also for Qentlemen, Fur Lined Coats, Gloves and taps at Very Low Prices.

■ ' '■ 'lily .......M-s..'.-'>■■■ .

M. KllSeHBAUM, Furrier,UrgMA Nur S ter» M New ie n e y , »

876 BROAD ST, (iff. VjUan) Telephone 2410-J

* SIMON DAVIS’ IRestaurant, i

9iJ BROAD SIKEET Ttl. SOO |

Special Thursday, I Friday, Saturday. |

tn hddltioii 'h r t»«r already excetteiit rtenu we will add for the three above days a

FISH COURSE^ with our Noon Lunch, and an

ENTREK COURSF |S with our D in n e r .

jrtysH id F• , ai treat inIafoooft

.jlhlote Meat

SOCIETY BUSY AT LAKEWOOD

Holiday Spirit Reigns Among, the Dwellers at City

^ in the Pines.

aOWDED SOCIAL CALENDAR

tjsrtaf C(»(Wfrt ,W ttpE TB il^a SEVS.UIKEW0015, Dffe 9,-floole<y III thti

city. In the plnc« In at Ita lirlirttcnt juat not*/ AcUvtly In .|i)tcrlalnlng U dlyplaicd Uot/j orBnnlBedly.’'A* In Ute ca»« of' me club and other cciilrea, and by Individual laltlatlvr. Every day han Its round of happenings in which bridge, teas, dliinns •nd "at homes” dgorc prominently.

Jdhn D. Rocliefellor, who arrived liere BBlwday, Is at }bc hour® ot his son-in- law. Professor Strong, on laiko drive. Uo Is mndlDg much of ids time mutorhiji, Mr.Rockefeller experts to Oprn lile huiist here', and plons to pass much of Ids wa- ron^there. He Wnn the guest of Mr. and Ursi n, hi. Johnson, at dlpiicr, Sunday •veldng.

Mr. and Mrs. Aftrtun H. Jollne returmd ytetsrday to their, town Iwnse.

A motor party from Trenton SunU.iy. lo the Laurel House. wnS ohmposed of ,Mrs.

Miss Richey nod Isane P. Rlehry. Former Senator James Smith Jr., of

Kesfgrk, .entertained n parly of friends over'Suiidny af the I.aurel.

Mr. nod Mrs. Arthur R. Cloflln, of this f.ltci and New York, Introduced Ihetr dat^itor, Mies Bentiice Clnllln, to soeiety Oh yrldny of lost week. There were .sev- sraj 'entertainments In eonnectlon with ttils'.rv«nt. A special irsln liruoght down severity-live gocsts from New York. Tea wsriVrved a f the Country Club nl 5:30. at wl;iuli Mrs. ClaQIn and Miss Claflln le- oelvtd. The plirly was divided Into ihrcc groups for dinner, twenty-flve each dining St ^ e Laurek-lp-the-PIncs, the Countiy Cluti ami Hyerwood Hall, it|e C altln Tllb^. A large dance fallowed at 10:30 fn the jpnnd baliroam at the I.durel-ln-thu- Ptn^a. One of the guests was Miss Mar- Jorlg”Ooti1d, who tvl!! make her debut on Jshijwry 7.al Hotel Plaxa, New York. Othhrt tcere Misses Helen Coster, Dorothy WigAtow, Blanche Ocirichs, Ellen Rogers, Fr«fericlc Conger, William Rblnelander fttnnn Jr„ Edward Roger*, Fredorlchf de IHiam. Lydlg Hoyt, James M. WAtet^ bury Jr., Stanley IBorllnwp Jr,, Percy Pyne second, John Rutherford, Mr, and **»»,, p. awnuinn .KJwilctttt ,and .Mr. ■rid Uni. Hwntlngtoit Norton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olarli. with their •on, motored down from their Montclair estate, ‘•Clnrkhurstt'J-and will remain at the Laurei llpuse Iltdeflniteiy. Other Hew Jersey pcojde tt)si^ are hlamee Bmltb Jr., JCdlsDn a. Mll«:€nd family, Mr. and Mr*. V u 'e K .; Stoddard. Hrb, DpiJbI sillnltt M lu M. ‘ 8mith •rid J, L,; Smith, of Newafk; My, and Mrs. Joseph A. Rfor- dan, Edward'A. Rlorden, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Condon, Petgr B. Boyle., of Hacrl- soni Hr. end Mrs. H. M. Streeter and T. Bert BtooKton, plalnflelil: Pr. and Mw. I. 8. Long, Freelrold; Mrs. t. Le B. Van Voorhiea, Mr. gnd Mto, K. 81. John, Montclair: Mr. and Mrs: Henry Van VIeet Olllmore, Trenton| Mr.. ,*nd Mr*. K., M Bhmiim Jr., Long Branch; Mr. and Mr*. Edward Clark, Bound Brook.'

A parly from Philadelphia was enter­tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Supples hi the Laurel In Ui« Ptim over Sunday. The party 'Included 4 mtnrbar $t the j ‘y#unger- •et” -of that city, and included My, and M r* H.iJ. V^*r#MMe*^Bil*id>rth- M^ Cawley, Louise Hanecom, Mary H. Bayrea, BtIuMth Wilbur, Prances S. Meant, Phyllle Hare, Virginia Kemble, and Meesre. .Kemble Yarrow, Richard Hsne- axani Andrew Porter, Oeorge Newshall, B. H. Kuoiu, 8. Oroiler Fox, GenanSaIn,

II.:.. Alfred Sergeant, A. H. Wetherlll, John Wanamaker Jr., Stockton White and Fra-

L' aler Kemble.f . New Jersey people at. the Laurel In the

Jf:.. Pines Include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os- K ' ; borne, Newerkf Jphn Barrows, Jpreey f : - City: Mr. and Mrs; Hamilton F. Kcari,

BlUbcth; 0 . B. J. Plstor, Uontclelr; F. W . Corbin, Newark: A. O, Fowler, Tren-

bW; Ion: Mr. and Mrs, K tg’, Valentine, Misses Ethel and Ada Valentine, Woodbridge.

Blbert F. Baldwin returned from Hoi 'A Bpiflitga, Va,, to iMnd ButuMy at his res- f:- Mence In. this Mace, b a lin g limMay

afternoon ftm Wantlngtoni P,.C., to make I UnalArrangementt with Pregident Rabse-

tim W itm .HouM. :Cdr hla datlet an The Outlook.

Among Womens Organizations

Members of the woman's board of man­agers of the East Bide Day Nursery who much pleased yesterday niternoon when n report of the donations made to Iho bureery Thanksgiving Day was gybmltwd. The echodlh especially were generous in their glftp. nud It le believed that thero are enough provlefons to lust through toe winter. The seboola gave t ia In ““ "b Ijj edditlon tg other contributions, and I80.U WHS received from three churches- The schools which contributed irtre Bummer I'luoe Billot Street, Franklin School, Charlton Street, Eighteenth Avenue, Waahlngton Street, Bergen Street, Soutli Btreei, U'alnut Htreel, Monmouth, Haw- gins. Lawrenec, Ann and South Market streets mid Hamburg Place.

TUerfl rtfc two riiifllitant!! Jn charge of the |iur«cr>\ aa the matron In 1il> H Wus that the Yuiniia Club willgive a minstrel ptTfOfmanoe later In the wmier lor tho benclU of ilie nur»er>. Mre. Alhen. Ouuer hronght In 151,40 fruceetlB of u rinniio held recenlly. and iil»o KVf for the diary fund of the mouth. It w'a» stated that the auxiliary of younf glrlH will drees dulls uudi Hll st:iK*klngs fur \hv. youngsters and trim a Chrlstniuo trtbO fur them.

* * • •A nutting of the uuxlttary of the Hos­

pital fur Women and Children, schedutod If) be held at the home of Mri. Henry A. Ilfft*. In fJUleton avonue. yestorUay uf- t¥Tnoon,,,vras postponed to u. Inter daio, It win prohobly be held Monday afternooii, Urvetnber 28, The auxiliary Is planning a vhlsi and dance to be Jield in January and tlio hoa^l of nioriagers will also gjve & Concert next month.

Mnny people, e^pM lalty those who look .aflor their homes themselves, tiiliik th.tt it is quite Impossible to keen the hands looking nice, tn this iliey enilrtly nilEtakcn ‘ ' It Is a coisjparntlvtdy matur, if attention 1s-|pa1d to the hands. This do<4 not'mean that a great amount of lUno win be demanded. It does mciin, however, that IntelHgent thought musl be givi II to the matter.

I'nslshtly hnnds. an a rule, never louk ihorotig^ly d»*ane«I. This may not be du'j to luck of wsshini; the trouble is that itio h ttids are woBhod In hard water, or that limy ara not trea ty sensibly after wash­ing dlAlics or clothes. K this sensible treatment U not given the surface of the ykitl soon becomsF rough.

It ts tt gi*ou plan to use rubber gloves In washing' Whenever posslblt A dl«h mop may be employed to advantage In dish washing.

When WasTilng tiie hands after the work Is done, be parilcuhtr to have the water ‘softened with boruK. Dry thoroiighly and Ihen .riili in well sonu' softening lotion. Otio lotion, the rcclpo of which has a|> ready been printed on this page. Is e\- rtdlem. iiml the recipe will bear repeat­ing It In tills: Soak imc ounce of quince Mted In u i>lnt and u half of Ixjlkd water

for iwenty-four hourg. Strain through a b«g And odd two ounces of glym lnt and one ounce of b*nsgln bettten togeiliev with un betters "Keep a bottle of *b'e In thf! kllctien arid use^lt uh frequently as you wash and dry the hsiaTr. Within a short thfle yon wHl find the skin not only softer, but whiter as weiL

Sonir people find u lotion made of rose water and glycerine, in equal parts, very helpful, while othors prefer the glycertiie llerlf. A trial wilt soon prove what lx tl>« test for an indlvldiml.

When going out Into the cnld. see that

I the hand? arc properly proiecteiJ. Here again. If a lotion la applied which will keep the tkln Kofl and pliable, then; tft

* fax leaa danger of the skin becomhi* I chapped. If It dnea chnp. be more assid

Mrs James La Ogden wtU give the first of two “Hi homes*’ at her resldetice, & Uncolp Park. Friday afternoon, from 4 to 7 o'clock, Mrs. Ogden Vm be assisted In receiving by her nioee. Ulss Charlotte Smythti, of Ireland, who le her guest. MIsh Jenklnson, of Morristowni Wee Florence D. Murphy and Mrs* Adrian Rlker will preside at the ums.

Mrs. Herbert W.' Xslght. with several friends, will bceupy one of the boxes at the performenee of "Qlria" in the Newark Theatre Monday, DeSember !1, for the benefit o f t)ie Babies' Hospital. The other box-holders are Mrs. James fiuydani Pol- heinuH, Mrs. W, Campbell Clark, Mrs. Joseph M. Rlker, Mrs. William A. Ualsey.

prcpfirutlon you prefer, and be most care­ful to dry the iijinds tliaroughly after femovlng them from wnlrr, whether hot or cold. Time spent In drying the linna» Is lime saved,

If the hands aro cold on f'jmljig In out of doors, do not make ihc mistake of warming them over «i register or alove. this h.TR a tendency lo icdden the handK Insteml. rub ihcni firmly ,und the hi‘ creased circulation will si»o«i vi-storn them to u natural temperature.

TEST FOR WATERING PLANTS! PUDDINGS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Mrs, Tbermon B, Hull, of 13:■treat, was hostess to the Auxiliary of the Whatsoever Circle of King’s Daugh- ten of Roseville yesterday afternoon, when plane for a piny to be given next month were dlaruased. It was declUcd lo distribute ten Clirtsttnas dinners.• * «

Mrs, Arthur M. Dodge, president of tho New York City Federation of-,_Day Nur- ■firiei', 'will Hddreae the NewaHc federa* Hon at a social mocllng to Ik> held In the parlors of the fjecotid FPenhytcrlnn Churcii to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Algernon T, Kweeney will preside os president of the local fedorutlon. Mrs. Joseph Ward Jr., Mrs. Francis Fell and Mra. C. Alberi dasnr have been asked to pour tea, and other' meml>erB will nsslsi. Mrs. Morris O. Alexander will have charge of a Jar­diniere, where contrlbujlona will be re­ceived.

The presidents of the nurseries In the fedcre.tlon will each epeuk briefly. They ar^' Mrs, iSdward A. Schroeder. of tl}c featt iMde Nursery; Mrs. Henry J, SlaiT; of the Eighth Avenue Baby Shelter find Day Nursery; Mrs. Hoberl B. Blder.of the 8arah Ward Memorial, nnd Mrs. Solomon Foster, of the Jewish Sisterhood Day Mursery.

One bminewlfe, whow good luck witli | “ Have I All my Chrlstiiuta preaentar’ Imloer plants Is proverbial, aaya ihul [ said u South Orange wi>mun. "PreUy much of her sucuetiH ehe auributp« lo ocarly. A t .least, 1 have all those for my knowing Just when they need rfaler. Her frlenda here And In OmtiKc, for I ?hall

Second ruls Is this: She rape the side of tin* i>ot | send tliem all Ihq rnme ililng. Perhaps und If it rlt^gs clefir und sharp the soil needs ninlstealng; If, on the other haiiil, there Is 0 dull sound, there Is still uufh- Uent molnture for the phint.

fife'

WHATSOEVERORaE EA$ SALEThe WhatBOever Circle of Klngr'e Daugh­

ters held He annual Christmas sale at the hone o f Mrs. Charles R- De Bevolw, IRI Rosevlll^ avenue, this afternoon. Hre. Ftederlek a . Dudley, the president o f the circle, with M««r Mefirr 'Clay lt«w ,De 'BavellK, IM*. I^nedr H fiw c ■* Mre. A. B. Jobi)^9on;..whA forni'tit* hl»*idl o f OlBoers, comprleed the. reception com-

•mluee. Mra. Bdcar F, Harrtoon, Mrs- Oeorge F. King. Mre. Robert Crabbe, Mpe. Frank Ward and Mrs. Frank L. Boppe Were In charge of the tea room, with merobera at the auxiliary acting as fioac- •ra.

Mrs. Oeorge H. Lambert headed the eomnlttee that conducted th e . fancy booth. Mr*. John Jp. Wyeth had' chargo o f a sale of handkerohiet«,-and Itni. A l­fred P. Uayhet; was at t^e apron table.

, Mra, J. Fredefich Swebey gde chairman ot a committee l.hat dlM>e«ed of homo made caJte and pallry, ' and Miea Flor ence 1)1, with tj^ipbers of the Young Taidlee* Auxiliary: aold home-mnde coti- feettone, whllaj-Mre. Bcoa dlepoeed of toilet artlolei,. The proeeedt of tin, aala win he uirtl. to promote I'the charitable Work of tl|« oltclB.

Whlea.jrt BeievlUe A. C>Mambera o f 'the RoeevUla Athletic Aa-

aoclallon entertained at the clubhouee, Beventh avenue and Bevsnth etreet, laet Idght: A whiet wae the order of the first part oft the evening, thirty-two tablee be

' ing In play, and a dance followed. The oommittee In charge ot t|i« affair In-

, cludwt Henry H. I^yling, Richard P. W, Eagles, Ernrel D. Barnham, Theodore R- La Foy and David H. Pearson.

ttaahnior Dlneer by K. H. VaderTtood..Ethan R. Underwood, whose inarriago

to Ulsa Florence Fraser will occur H.- Rtorron, cave a bachelor dinner at.tl)e Cretcent'Club, Brooklyn, laet ntgfth 'TMi' fueate were Karl Isburgh. of Amatif- dam, N. Y., who will be the beat M n : l/>om T. Whitfield; ot Pltteburg: Dr. James F. aohureman, of New “ 'SuBiner., mnokley,Oretie, of Cawbrldi

___ lureman, or New R^newlck:umner., Hlnokley, ot Boeton: Russell 1).

Crewe, of Cambridge; CI.RucS Bejchcr, or this city, and Charles w. Halsey, of NewYork, who will serve as ushers. Mr. Underwood presented to each a Jeweled apart pin.

FOLKS YOU KNOW,—Mrs. Richard H. Dleffenbach, who

hae been under trealment for appendi­citis at the German Hospital, expect* to retuhi to her home to-niorro^: ■' • i;'?

-Mry. Richprd C, Jen kinson, df ilreeC Preeldent ot the Toung ^om en ’a Christian Assoclatlan, has gone to At­lantic City. Mrs, Jenklnson Is recovering from a nervous breakdown.

HARD PILLOWS AS BACKERS.when fixing the pillows on the illvun, see

Uint one or two heavy one., nre provided In serve as buckers (or the softer ones. Bonie Use .'.vcelslor us a fining for thes*> essentials lo comfort.

.. Cbrlstnns at Fntitrr Honir.Plans have Iwen made lo hold the

Chrtatmns enleruilnmeiu at the Foster ilmne, Thursday afternoon, December M, ut t o'clock. There will be « Santa Cliuis to amufe the youngsters, end Rev. Dr. Charles L. Mead, of the Ceiitennry Metho- dlst Episcopal Church, which the children attend, will deliver un addrees. Eiieli youngster will receive ii gift.

|i4 Table Suggestion jTASTY AflNCKMKAT.Igake the mlncpmeatnow that It may

to ''In ceitdtness fur IHe c.lirlBtinae pies. .M R tito' Rwind* o f beel'. and when col-1 m bs It tnratigb’ft-food chopper, or chop rifto ht-A PbeppBUP howl, together with a

tee f 'mmi. •Pvl. cora and run tflrouga.tlid cho j^ r five pounds ot apple*. AilU two rind'.U^kUlt jmunus of seeded raisms. and.'.ttkp 'Pduhds of curnuils, a tew extra larkb- table rmsms and three- Ounricrs of a pound of ctuun. chopped fine. For Bpic**.- hdtl' Ikm liibiespoohtuls ot clnnaifion ahd .the eamc amount uf mace, a. laoicspooniuj ot ciows, a tablc- epoonful at allspice and one grated nut­meg: put In a tableepoonful of salt, and two and a hltlf pounds of brown sugar. When all Is thoroughly rplxcd, stir In a pint ot iherrjr'tind half a pint ot good brand;;. Keop':it In ft ;tdne crock, covered. In a.uool-pla^b. "%

Botng prefer elde’i; to the wino nntl brandy. At tHiy time a bit of Jelly, the Juice from canned or preserved fruit, o - any bit of fruit tnay,be added. U will make the mlhcemcat tlia richer.

UOtm limn before In rubbing Ip whalcvci Mrs. wehard 9 .. P, Dleffenbach and Mrs- — Ciar«nc« T. Ruiiae>i],

Mrs. Freidqrick F. Oulld. who Is In Chnrgo of the BOleiOf boxea and tlckela. has Uiinoundcd that the box office will be open for the exchange of tickets Tuaaday. December 15, at 9 o'clock.

* • «A tiuniher of rpBldBnta of Newark lutve

reotHvrd cards for n reception and tea ui ihe home of Mrs. David H. McAlpIn flr.. 4H West Fifty-eighth street, New York, Bamrtlay. Dscernber 19, from 4 to 7. With the Invitation Is Included the cards of Mrs. MrAlpln'0 dauthter. Mrs. Hi*nry Knox, of Jfew York, and Mrs. Fruncla W. T. fitMSi, of Shrewsbury, formerly of tills.city. ‘ « * «

Miss Hlidsgard Howard has sent out lii> vltaitons for ti dance at her home, 'J&i Ml. Fro^Kct avenue* Wednesday evenlnf,Dccemlier SO. j

TheX^ Rue Holmes Nature Lovers^ League

The Woodpecker.Written by A|m«s Dimnlnir, of the Dearboin-

Morgian 4'liapter lOranxei of the !.saRue Ifolmea Nstura fjoverM' Lrexur.

If you go into o wood you may hoar a tapping on a tree. It Is sure to be u woodpecker, who Is a hard-working little bird. He etrlkeg the trunk or branch with his long, ejiarp bill, stripping off the bark and scattering the chips right and left. He works till he gets a hole big enough for his wife and children.

The woodpecker obtains hie food by ■ticking; his long, sharp bill Into a de- onyed ll ee, where the grubs and beetles are.

There are a gobd^nmny kinds of wood­peckers. The one 1 am telling about Is failed th^downy woodpecker. Hla color­ing Is black and white. This la the wood­pecker most commonly seen about our trees.. The ends of the woodpecker's tatl feathers are sharp and help him to climb. •’ Woodpeckers are not sociable birds.

■you .will laugh when 1 iHI you that I have made up exactly thlrte*?n small plum piKldlngR, und thesi* aro to b# my gifts this holiday season lo Just rr doxen

j friends—for. of course. 1 imwl keep one I of the puddings for myself. 1 succuftled I In getting some very uttriicMvi’ Chrlatmas J |iiipcr napkins, arul thosL- tWIl cover the

wooden plates on wlilcli I hIuiH put the puddings. Kadi pudclIiiR will be wrapped In piiriifllne paper, pul on uf the plates, and then tied up in another paper impkln with a piece of Indly. They will look ChrUlmasey, and, judging from ptisl experience, 1 do believe they will tusto good." '

COPPER CHRISTMAS GIPTS.Drinking and smoking sets in cop­

per, burnished or unburnlahod. are among the handsome novellies thtii fleason. The tobacco Jars make decided­ly nice gifts when an Individual gift Is sought [01 0 man who enjoya a Bmoke.

STATIONERY FOR CHILDREN.Boxes of stationery for the little folks

are more InvUing thLs year than ever. The tin** colored pictures on the Heparnte sheets of paper are decldeclty fasclnsillng.

JOTTINGS OH THE FASHIONS.F u r B snds on Costuiges.

Bands of fur are seen on the sklrta of some of the 'iflilor suits. .•*

Chiffon to r F u r L in ings.Shirred chlffgh-moBt perishable though

U is—is . used as ti lining for some of the exquisite new fur pieces,

Much Decorated Muffs.Many a muff In addition to its quota of

heads, i?nd tails Is furthet- deco­rated with ribbon velvet lo gorrespond with the tone .of the hut.

V GUderdown Ve iti^Vofits of eiderdown in place of chnmofs

onea are worn under tho *cSoth touts of many a winter’ gown.

i4 s the Poets Sing

1 pace the sounding tea-beach and behold How the voluminous billows roll nnd run Upheaving and subsiding, while the sun

Chines through Uielr sheeted emerald far unrolled.

And the ninth wave, kdow gathering fold by fold

All its foose<*fiowlng garmenis Into one. Plunges upon the shore, and' floods the

dun, ^Pale rench Of sands, and changes them to

gold.

8o In majeslic cadence rise and fall . The mighty undulations of thy song,

O slg'htleea bard. England's Maeonidesl And, ever and anon, high over all

Ubllfted, a ninth wave Superb and strong Floods a1! the soul witli Its rnelodious

seas.' —LiOngfellow.

Madam, jWhyWith Raw Milk?

Van Camp’s Milk is richer—it's purer—-it’s cheaper. It’s renient- I t means a cow in your kitchen. It’s always Always whole inilk. W hy do you use milk that isn’t?

immensely con- the same, and

Mre. A . R . r r a b b E M te rta liia .Mrs. Allieri, R. Crabh, oT 341 Rosevllls

avenue, entertained the Afternoon Brldga Club, of which she de h niembi^. at n«r residence yesterday. Cards wore played gt Ihree tables, and tea was served Info mally at the close of the games.

ifor«

No Rosin in It• ..i-

floMng hat high grade soap and naphtha in P. & G.

Naphtha Soap.The first thing ycu notice,

when you unwrap % caki: of P. & G, Naphtha >oap is the color of it—wni tt

That shows ihci* is no rosin in i t

Most naphtha soaps are yellow—they contain rosin.

.There is a saying among soap mahofiicturers to the effect that 5 per cent, rosin in soap is all right; more than 5 per, cent, is all wrong.

. Some naphtha soaps con- t£n as much as 35% rosin. Do you know why? Rosin ircheap. That is why.

And so we offer this advice*. Never buy^ny other than a •bite naphtha soap.

r . & fj. Naphtha Soap is white—there ia no rosin in it.

5 eent« a cake;K w o r t k m o re . .

>, Perhaps you have always used milk- t man’s milk, and you hesitate to change.

You have always bought your milk in bottles or bulk, and it seems, peculiar to

' get it in steriliaed cans. ,But here is a milk thai is twice ^ rich,

yet at a lesser cost.Tliis milk gives a flavor to milk dishes

wliich you never can get from raw milk.Here you have fresh milk whenever

you want it, avoiding all shortage, all waste.

Won't you abandon the old ways for one day, and try a single can of Van Camp’s?

, Milk Withoijt. GermsEvery drop of raw ijiilk contains a

myriad germs.If the cow is tuherculsij',,(there are

germs of Consumption. -If the milkman is diseased, the milk is often infected. If the dairy is uncleanly, the very air is germ­laden. ' ■

When a disease g ^ .g W I into miik, it breeds millions like tt.;; ' ■

Those are the chances you take when you use milkman’s fnilk. You; know 'riot from where it comes. You never know what it contains.

Rut you do know, perhaps; that two- tKrds the mortality of children is clue to germ-infected milk.

There is not a germ of any kind in Van Camp's MiSk. That f^ct has been proved a hundred times over,. Do you think it wise to serve impure milk when you can get milk like this ?

20^000 Inspected CowsEvery day we milk 20,000 HoUtcin

cows. Every cow is inspected. So are the men who milk them.

Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness is carried to extremes. Every condition is constantly watched.

Our buil&ings, where the milk is evap­orated, are built without wood.

Here every means T^own*to science ii employed for your profection. /

Then the milk is sterilired after thecan is sealed. This makes it certain that

'&■ . . . no germ can exist in it.

The result is a milk that is safe. Is it wise to 'use a milk that is not ?

That Delicious Flavor

The delicious flavor that Van Camp’s gives to milk dishes is due to the fact that this is whole milk;

It is rich Holstein milk, with two-thirds the water evaporated. Nothing else is subtracted—nothing whatever is added.

Tliis is not like condensed milk, which is half sugar-^a milk that you can’t use in comking. Van Camp’s is nothing but milk.

Yet you never have laade from raw milk such (iendous milk dishes at yop will make from Van CatUp’s, The rea*. son, is, you don’t get the whole milk from your milkman.

When he serves you from the top of the can, you get an excess :<>l'butter; f<fc* For the butter fat rises. ■ From the rest of the can, you get little butter fat. but an excess of solids. For dhe solids fall.

Your milk is never twice alike.^ .Analysis of Van Camp's shows about

’30 per cent of Mtllds, o f which 8 per cent is butter fat. That means that you get the whoie’ natural milk.

> s -f.+. .‘*i> .That is why Van Camp’s, in your cook­

ing, is so much better than raw milk. It I is not because of anythingj^ded.

Six Cents Per Quart

One pint 0 Van Camp’s, when you .pu t hack the watery makes about three

. pints of rich milk. 'The cost of such milk, when you buy

Van Camp's by the case, is about six cents per quart

Six cents for a quart of whole, rich milk—milk without germs in it. Milk that is always the same—always fresh— always ready. Never a waste or shortage.

Van Camp’s is^as thick as thick cream. So thick that you add one part water for coffee. Yet it costs half what cream costs.

For Childreni

Van Camp’s is (the safe milk for babies —approved by the highest authorities.

With children, it will avoid the m any bowel troubles caused by germ-infected milk.

The slight almond flavor, due to steril­ization, is a flavor that children like. And it signifies purity—freedom from germs. Children can safely drink it.

But don’t give them raw miik—any more than raw meat. There is too mucii

, danger of germ infection.

Van Camp’s Milk comes in, 5 and 10- cent c a n ^ a t your grocer’s. Try one can and you will want it always. Then it Is cheaper to buy by the cast—aiso more convenient., Produced in five states by the dairies

of the Van Camp Packing Co., Indian­apolis, Ind. :

Evaporated—^Sterilizedt—U nsw eetened V u Caap C«T,iB^SaMipaltft bul!:

i ? > l A P J O ^607 Broad Street,

R«xt OMf.tn Hahn* • C«. T*t 8478- U

Our W irtroofflt Now Opon Evoty E v e n H Votil After Ih i Helidtyt.

A Piano for ChristinasWhat more beautiful gift could you give t h a n

a Piano? Could you receive a more beautiful gift than a Player-Piano?

As the Christmas season is approaching the question of de­ciding upon gifts for members of a family becomes a difficult and trying task, - 4

W h y not get .for all one beautiful household gift, a gift per­manent in character and onq that will bring into your home all the higher intiueiices that only music can?

Our Wareroom Was Xerar So Beaotllul as It Is NovIn anticipation of our usual large holiday trade, w e have made

a special effort in ordering and selecting «tock, and have in dis­play a magnificent variety of instruments in numerous^ sizes, styles and woods. 1

A Large Variety of InsIruRieots for SelectionsHere you will find not only instruifsents of our own make, the

Mathushek & Son, in which we pride ourselves in producing the finest in pianoforte manufacturing, but will find instruments of other makes very worthy of your serious consideration, and at prices ranging from $250 upward. Every instrument fully war­ranted and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Player-PianosTh« 8ohm*r-Ca«ltlan

Th« Famnd-Caeillan Th* Caolllan Plano

Tba CtttarpoAn array of Player-Pianos of unequaled fame, beauty and

quality. In the Sohmer and Farrand Pianos is installed the Metal Actitin Ceepian Player, which is conceded to be the, high­est type of player action invented.

T E R M S O F P A Y M E N TFrom our large and various stock the man of the modest and

the man of the larger purse will find instruments to satisfy every taste and desire. Terms of payment can be arranged. A pay­ment,of $10 will secure the instrument, the balance can be paid in as small as ts monthly.

With each instrument we give a Scarf, Stool and free delivery to your parlor.

A small deposit paid now on an instrument will reserve it for you until the day befqre Christmas.

Teu Will Profit by m Early SoleoUtii.

lA N Y ONtCANPlAVI

Mathushek & S on Piano Go607 Broad Street,

Haxt Doar to HaKno K 0».ffesMvnf Sehta on sale torltsiry Levy Concert, Wslleea Ifnll, Dec. ISth

\

T h e only traio between Cbicego anJ Soutbern Califoin ia, vie any line, excliuively fo r G rst- doH tritvel Y o u r fesaily travel* in pleasant company

it* n e wm* ^iCiBHi* City t*Lo* Asgilff, D tifoSki S*b FrasaiiM, It eatTk* F redHirVey4r»wwf-r<*eiB FBUmu, okavatwii llMf«r. viitlii 1t4W Sctr, HMsdAreafkiWpcrts G re nd C iu y o n o f A i ix o n ia

In Californ ia every 3ay is a June 3ay

D« l« u k w lto i af.tnqi aa j t r if : nraWHak, y«»*H**J _Cm. C. DiU wt. A, T,V 8/ P. Sir Bcw8*«: N«w YaiJl City.

Msasaa' Bhaatlt Skirt Ci;&. , ,v

The ctoee Itttlnlt alieath nkirt haa heaariie an acknowlcdgad favorite and treated'

In auoh a way as thla la well aiiltat) to youur, stria. It atlowa moat aatlafnittriry uee

of banding and It givos ihe fllendet* lines eil[s«tjual to present styles wlthnut^unduo

cxaaeeratlan. In the lllaatrutton It ta <

tnsde of panama ctoth and la trjmtnad .

fcitft banda of aatti), but brijld c o u l < ) '

■ubatituted for trite laet or batida eyt

'from altber the aatna or any contrMtInr

material can be tiUIlxed.■ ■ . ■ ' , -s ■ -r-A'-,

, Trie alurt la cut In aaVan gores and th*

^ n e l . ik Joined benaatb the oidgt d o i :

tho front and left aide gores. Tbi'trtiri'^. > -J--, . "'ah-i ■' M ng of buttona and aimuicited tuittori-

' iMiIea is both fashtonablo rind tom ^rsei

but trie buttons without trie buttoftholts

can to used If lilted or they cat! be oiritt'-

ted altogether. Tbe fulness''at trie ’ clc

la laid In Inrected-plsltB.

The quantity Of material: roqUlred fbn

the is-year slse ta fiW' yards or ;7i>.

814 yatda tt or 6! tiiches wide, .with i '

Yard Of satin 20 Incbea wide by 0 yard*

^ bmld fyn ths trlmmlag.

-TTia inUtierit SJTG ’ is cut In sltea f(rf’_

, ifris of .11 sml IS years of nge.'f' ■ ■ ■ _■Ma ’F MANTON p a t t e r n s -T he ifanton pBttom lltuafmted xjA’tlila ^tgr!

can be bad tn all slacs for 18c. etclu Ma1t*orflera promniry'iBlefi. 'MAT 'MAN'ltVN PATTERNj OCI. <N, NO,'113-112 Want Twenty-aeventb Strwei,'New *EofIf.' ly »'oni-N-' plete ll,m of May Maiitoii paUiTris Is (^ r ied by THE tiOERUU CO„ Bltod and Hsrtet'B iw fiii; Kswfttit''• >'

i

.. .^ ;.!S .,;,... ■ ,. -■,. _.' ...

'NEWARK EViJING NEWS WEDNESDAY. DEGIMSER 9. 1908.• f r'iX, '•- *■••• t P{'.Y-.,.

11

STAtEN ISLAND LAWYERS' CONVENIENCE AND HITS STANDARD EARLY ROLL CALL ORDER COLLIDE

Tricky Move by Rockefeller Coi^ cem Alleged in Bayonne, H.

J.» |)inie Nuisance Fight.C -------------

I OCTOiDS AT CONSTABLE HOOK

4'

Sfwrtdl Dtopeirt to Ih tE V B S im SSWB.BT. OKOROK. ». J„ Dec. 9.—The hear­

ing bn the Staten latnh^ petition to force the nbotlahment of Itig ainoite and fume nulWnce cauaed by chlmneye of corpora­tion! at Conitablo Hook, N, Jo and Bay-1 onne. N, J.‘ wai completed heje yeater- day afternoon before Profcawr Eugene H. Porter, heptth cummiMlon^r of the Slate of Eow York. D.'Appleton Clark, coun- ae! ifor the petltljhiera, at the cloae of the InyWllgaMon, made the following atate- ment:

"Tile varlopa compaulea ogatnat whom we have Ibdged apeclHc coniplulnt Are ai fulibwai Standard Oil Company,' Tide- water Oil Company. General Chemical Company, Pacific Coaat Borax Company, Bergen IMInt Sulphur Worka, Bergen Point Chemical Company, Devoe & Rey­nold! Co.. Tenallle ft Despeau*, Oxforf Copper and Sulphur Company and the

. Columbia Oil Compansf."A ll of theeo concern! ore aubaldlary

to the Standard OK, yet each one had tn- dlvMual counael, and each were vlgorbui tn declaring tliat U la their neighbor whc la me ollending party. Thla, however, la a eWver'combination preaerilment on their

>. parti aa It la likely to be a gigantic taek for ua to pick out which particular atack. amid fifty acraa of blank vomit, aenda out the moat deatnictlve fumea.

I A DtAcalt Taak.1 "Thla untied plea by counael In concert

/ raakea our duty more difficult becauao any I peraOn who trlea to walk over Che Con-

atable Hook and Bayonne propertlei, arhere Cheie Induatrlea are altuated. findi hlmwIf In a maxo atepplng. from one cor­porate poaaeaflon on to another, yet the aaparatlng line# are ao commingled tha Igolatlon for a legal determination would be iboqt Impoaalble.

"Hpwever, we have happily aecured an effictbl topographical map of aush abao- lute accuracy that thla difficulty la mlnl- mlaed. The veiled clevarneaa of the twen­ty-one lawyere who appeared top the de- fenae, however, la not to he denied.

"W e have, however, obtained a nuaal Btalement from the principal cliemlcal laboratory of the Standard Oil head­quarters to the effect that If they con Obtain a prodtabie by-product from this •bjeotinnable volcanic waale the nulaaiice will - cenae forthwith, and that such u reault la very likely. If the by-product doe! not show a profit, then the com­panies are perfectly witling to hand ue out this hot and stIAIng acid and aul- phuroua pre-Hadca taete to the uiler- moat.

"The preaenl investigation by the New York State aulhorltlea, however, l i likely to be alTectuul tn stopping thla nulaauce beeatiae It hae been undertaken with the distinct approval of Governor Mugliea. *h o Is beltpved to be tn touch with Governor Fort in a concerted effort to i^d both Stutes of a monumental peat

"Oijr charge la that this nuisance, under the plain rending of >Jie health regula­tions regarding public nulaancea, la a crime against the oomroonwealth,"

"The positive proof we have secured from Professor Holllek, curator of the Bronx Botanical Gardena, and wtio also niiK the choir of entomologist for Co­lumbia Coilege, describing In detail the direqt destruction of forestry growth and vegetation, gives us the same right for repi^alon, redrees and reprisal that Lias aroused Frealdenl Roosevelt to federal action ag^lpat fumes from the Anaconda mines In the far West particulars of whi^b have bteri given ilb. newepaper dla- patohes during this week. ■

Follows National Hove."dur plan for abolishment la Identical

with that of the President and the na­tional health authorities. Our tree growth la endangered. Thousands' of trees, old and grand groves, woodland tracts, have already baere, ftllnlhllated on the hUIe and north shore of Staten Island by these add and aalphuric outpourings which envelop the country for ten miles, or two-thjgda of all Staten Island, owing to the tneattoq of the Constable Hock works, and the many point! of the compass from, which varying winds can add to the tm-raent.

■These jroceedlngs might he likened to a Johf Doe Investigation. We are angltTig for the real offenders. And they are trying each to cover their tracke and responsibility and shunt the blame on their next-door neighbor. Our witnesses have proven that these fumes render It Impossible for citlaens to enjoy the com­fort an^ rights of health In their homes. Many testlfled that-purely on account of the smoke nuisance they had sold their, property and moved away, and for no other'reaaon than thla public and wide- spreading pftenalveneas, which rendrred existence Intolerable.

” We believe that the moral Infiuenee of a crusade from the united Boards of Health from tha fwo Btatea will be most eSecUial. Those bodies hiyve technical experts, trained scientists who can delve into and analyse' the eVldhncd of chemists both for the petHlonera and the defense, and their power Is far greater lhah could be aroused by Indlctnient in local courts. The grand Juries of Richmond County have years ago found. Indictments for these oftihses, but either the district at­torney was put to slumber by typical Standard Oil somnolent! or else the range for enduring Work was beyond the public purse avaflkblt for such uses.

Old ga llen ASeeted- "W e have' shewn that one institution,

the BnllOrs' Bmig Harbor, with upward of 1,«Q inmates and employes, was aerl ously affected,' It is a refuge for any superannuated or disabled shlpman who served five years under the American Ong, and Is situated on the north shore of Staten Island, directly across the Kill van Kull from CjsnsWble Hook. The testi­mony of phy»lttlgf» and hospital attend­ants graphftally ..j(iwcrlbed the suffeiing and annoyance to pbtlenti In the hospital

f' ward!.; ■"The Standard flit attorneg. Colonel

Fuller; was shrewd enough to prove that emplbyssi.at ..Ponsldhle Hook work right atnld W«se fiHMw all dny.Jong and. seem to suffer j » . itiodovenlenc* from them. But perHipr fbe etmloyes do not get .thesurohaiged.-«lorS' oHer the dlstUlktebn and biixlng drttb acids hat rendered them SO noxious. I .

"The greatest contention tor stopping this belching of cratcr-Uke gases will Some from''the charge by out State For­estry Cbmthljslon that these acids kill the tent growth on trees, which. In time, destroys ilJl trees, and thus etlmhiates Uie na,iural protection of water conservalbin causing a rush of torrents during rniii stottps over the highways, which ate thus guttered, segregated and washed out lo such sn extent that costly public works are endangered and nuUlfled.

"rtarlng ■ proven this, the New York Slate hetllb and forestry otfidals wilt take such proofs to the United Slates Su­preme Court for redress and repression. All testimony, aa brought out during the oresent Investigation, will be niialyxod by he Atate boalth commlsstcner who pre­

sided at this hearing, counae! for the pe-

There were,almost a acore of lawyers In (he Second District Court this mom- tiig, who learned, to their chagrin, that Judge Untott was determined to enforce his announcement that lie would person­ally call the list ot cssBS for {fia l »t D'Kl o'clock In the morning, beglnnlni with to-day. The Judge wae there, but tite lawyers were not, and so fifteen cases wet* marked "not moved." The lawyers began lo pul lij appearance about 10 o'clock, and besieged Abe court clerk with queries regarding their respective suits, 'lltey were all told that as no one had answered ‘ eady" when the cases were

called they were taken off the calendar and that a five days' notice would have to be given In order to have them re­entered. '

In brder to expedite the hualnesi of the court, Judge Linlott. announced about a month ago that (he clerk would eall the Hat at 9:30 o'clock, with authority lo postpone all diasea on request, where na objection was made. The rule was not populsr with many ot the lawyers, and the result was that frequent requests for the relnstateiheni of cases were made. To make the pule more effective, Judge I.intotl decided to call the list himself hereafter.

Merchants on Broad Street, Market, Solicit Your Patronage.

nVESERVANTS IN LA TO R A SP

Headquiriffs Detectives Round . Up Quintet Accused qt Thefts

by Former Employers.

STEEL MEN IN PATENT FIGHT

Schwab's Company Sues Rival for Using a Metal Hard­

ening Process,

B o o n IS ALSO RECOVERED CASE IS OF WIDE INTEREST

Five alleged dl«hon,e!t servants com­pleted The lliie-up of prisoners In thh de­tective bureau this inomlng. Except 1" the eases ot two thetts that were reported this morning, ttie police recovered most.i of the property alleged to have been etolen, lo addition to other materials for which owners have not yet been found. The quintet that faced the detectives was compose^ of Mary l.,eonard, Neill* Hxer- onka, Mrs, Annie Morris. Barah Warren and Mary Nixon. Tlie last three are col­ored-

The arrest of the t.*onani girl, which was made .by Detective Donovan at 139 l.ttUeton avenue, where she bad Just pro­cured work, led to the recovery of wom­en's wearing apparel and other goods said to be worth more than 1*0. Most of the valuables belong to Mrs. Harry J. A lt, of Ikl Broad street, for whom the girl worked until last flaturdayi morning. In the guise of a photographer, Donovan located the girl and confiscated a trunk Ulltd with alleged booty.

Just before Donovan entered headquar­ters with the prisoner. Policeman Good­win, of the Becond Precinct ptainclotlies squad, arrived with the Rieronka girl for whom Detective Harris had been seeking. She is charged with the theft of goods valued at more than 1100 irom Mrs. Edna Stelnhaner, of SO Bnoad etreet, where she was employed. ,

Detective Horter was the next to ap­pear. He came from Freehold with the Warren gfrl, who was act used by her aunt, Sarah Johnson, of 412 Mulberry etreet. with stealing Brtlclea valued at 110, Willie she was working at itie Mul­berry street address.

Detective Tenors started out this morn­ing to clear up a robbery at the home of Mrs. Ulysei^ S. James, 92 Brunswick street, and returned within an hour with the Morris woman. Cash amounting to 96 was stolen ami Mrs. Morris asserted she was Innocent. . -

Tenors had no more than recorded bis prisoner when hts partner. Delect ive Cor- dano, walked In with the Nixon girl, who la alleged to have etolen a gold watch be­longing to her employer, Mrs, Jennie Zouna, of 4B9 High street. The Warren girl and Mrs, Morris were the more for­tunate when it .came lo disposing of -he cases. They were released, the complain­ants refusing to press the charges against them. The others will he arraigned later.

A great array of steel men and lawyers from various points are In uttciidence to­day before United States Circuit Court Judge Cross In the ftderal building, where the Judge Is hearing final argunieni In an hifrlngcinent suit brought by tin Beth- lelieiii Mieel Company, of which Charles Bclitfhb Is president, against the Nlles- Benient-Pond Company, whose piincliial office Is In New York.

The eult Is over what Is known as thu Taylor-Whlle process for hardening tool steel, which le alleged to have been In­vented by Frederick W, Taylor and Maun- sel While, mechanical engineers, at the time In (he employ of the Bettilehein company, and to which corporation they assigned their patents.

Tlio case woe begun In 1903. and has Just reached final argument, the Inler- \enlng five years having been taken up with the taking of testimony In various parts of this country, In England and on the contlnetit. Among the Interested lis­teners to-day Is Colonel Herbert Hughes. ex-Lord Mayor ot BhelReld, Eogland, who came to this country as the repre­sentative of British steelmakers. Just to hear the case argued.

The printed record of the case makes upward of S,«» pages, while the brief of the defendant eoneern'a counsel com- prises 760 printed pages, end that of com­plainant's counsel 360 pages.

It Is the contention of the complainant corporation, which la represented by Francis Chambers, ot PhlladelpUlh. and J. Snowden Dell and Thomas Bakewell, bpth of New York, that the Taylor-White patent It a valuable one and that It Is being Infringed t?y the defendant concern to the oumplalnant'e material damage. In the suit the Bethlehem company seeks to establish the validity ot Its patent, which was leaued .to TayKlr ,atl!l While tn 1901, and to compel the payment of royalties by other steel ebneerns for tho right to use this particular method ot hardening tool steel.

The defendant company, through former United Btutea Judge Charlee H. Duell and Frederic ,P Warfield, contend that in using the process In dispute, which, they claim, consists in merely heating the steel to be hardened to a white heat and their cooling It In any one ot a number of ways, has t>een used by steel makers all over the civilised world tor fully twenty year.s. and that it was therefore not patentable. The defense further sets up that the process has been designedly given a fictitious value and prominence by its exploitation In the public preai.

In the course of his argument tor the defenae, Mr. Warfield made a humorous allusion to a part ot the record, where it Wae shown that Henry Souther, one.of ihs complainant's chief experts, had giveli a lot of testimony about the colors assumed

1 by steel In the process of heating, and It developed later on that ha was color blind,

895-897 Broad St.0pp. City Hall.

A visit to us now will afford you many suggestions for the holidays besides giving op­portunity for deliberation and the advantage of a new and attractive stock from which to select. W e stand for quality and offer exquisite Diamond and Gem jewelry, Silverware, Fancy Pieces, Clocks and Cut Glass, all at attractive prices.

Eyes examined by a com­petent optician. Advice free.

TWO COURT AHACHES SAVEDSheriff lUrrtgan announced to-day that

he had Veconaldered the dfiTnlaaAl of W al' ter Dixon and Wlijiam Arcularlue M court attaches and had decided to reap­point them. This action, the aberlff ex- plained, was taken In deference to the requests of Judge Helsley and Judir Ten Eyck. With two re^polntmentj^ the courthouse constable* now number thirty- two. UA against twenty^eluht during the previous shrievalty administration.

Dixon has been a court attache for fif­teen years gnd Arculnrius for a long pe­riod also. Judge Helsley made a peiwenal reauest to Mr. Harrigan that the orderbe rescinded. tlVhen the sheriff acquiesced , National Sank and head of a score

'.T , J"""” * •>I __________ , __________ _ noon from 8t. John s Episcopal Church,. .. . . „ ami the Interment was in New York Bay

Blaping Girt Beorwed gl,tW* Dowry.ABBURY BARK, Dec. ».-M lss Lucia _______ of Rev FDe Snrno, a slxteeti-year-old belle ot the l ^he services were In charge of Bov E.

Uallitn quarter, turned up her pretty , L. Stoddard, who was osststed by B*v. nose at a dowry 'of |t,000 prortllsed by ’ O, D. Hadley. The honorary pallbearers her parents If she would wed a son of I were Hamilton Wallis, of Colcheiter. Italy of their choice, and, scorning the j Cunn • Charles Beldler, of Bloomfield; money, eloped with Arbangcio Vecchione. | r lennlnn Thomas J Mahoney,Just iwenty-onq. An Irate parent greeterl I ™them when th A returned yesterday, but , K- T- KJ^arda Wimam w .papa ftnally slgn^ consent tq the girls M. Corbin, WIHInm J®"" -marriage, as she Is under age, and then I Wnterbury, General B. P. Msapey. p . summoning a local magistrate, witnessed I Sanford Rosi and Bumonl Clark*, their marriage. The wedding culminated | Denreeentativsa of banking housea all „ . . 1 V eounlry were present at the

niNERAL OF L F. C. YOUNG.JERSEY CITY, Dee. 9.—The funeral ol

Edward F, C. Young, prealdent of the

a week-old romanre begun at an Italian christening. Papa De Barno has relented enough to give the bride a dowry of 9 ^

I over the funeral.

Beginning the 18th, Open Evenings *Jill Xm»s

Our Big SaJe ^

ofClotKInif Event Without An Equal in Newnrk

titloners wlU submit briste to the health i commlsatoner, who will give the briefs '■nd hts own findings to Governor Hughes, i who will send his revtew o f the evidence and pleas to the attorney-genera,, who , will undoubtedly begin an aetion for estopped In the federat court^ In wlilch I t ) will be shown that the continuance of tills smoke nuisance la a outvent crime egainot the general people. S'

praerdeat. Is " ElstitUlshed,"The Attorney-General will undoubtedly

t ring his BOtton directly against th* offl. cers,personally of .the offending corpora- tldn*, wbetiier they claim headquarters nr source of operations tn New York or New Jersey. The Unltedi Ithtes «ouru have interstate jurisdiction P«r **, tn the first Instance, and' there 'WOl be no nwid of'Wafting to rsgeh thcai. througli sp- pellatb oourli of aUtehbod or lesser d«-

free. The ttnlled. States Supreme Court i far back ae iSfS rendered dectslona

that arop* and trees .must be proteoted from destruction by fume* from sutphurle aoldw-'

It la esthnnled that the SWndord Oilconcerfi# at Constiible Hooli have op^ rd M tri»r«y ;and tke as*jMMd \"»lu*'Hor» o t Stattn Iflarti shows that upward ot «,«0 ,«l». o f r s i^ t la t holdings t* affected, so that it 'WlU g m e * -Venf Intcresttnf .speelinen of llttgatloti, eg Weil as demonstratlog on new lines the power of oim Btaie to reach over la to Another and punish a comtnuaal o f■ tender.

rjlever within our 50 years’ experience as manuftteturing clothiers has an equal Clothing Movement been inaugurated in Newark.

In the first .place, clothing of equal good­ness, distinctiveness, alYyle and finish is no­where produced at anything like our regular price! That mSkes a reduction on M. & B. Garments all the more attractive.

Besides, «ildom has an opportunity been offered' to profit on a smart winter Suit rigtit before Christmas, or such a wide assortment provided from which to choose.

These are some of the reasons for the enormous demand which has made this an Unusual Suit Sale,

Here is every Mixture Winter Suit in our stock divided Into'^Two Great Lots and re duced to prices that shout economy.

I s o t A 'A lt S12, S19.S14. SI5 anil SI6 Mix- t\ir« Suita at

l io t BAO $18, $20, $22,

and' $23 Mtxtur* Suita « t

, 9 . 7 5 1 3 .7 5All the new and handsome brown and

gray mixtures are included. In a wide choice ' of patterns, ahd in models to please the most

particular. , 'The man who jumuld avoid the usual

w eek-end rush will come In to-morrow.-

Marshall^ Ball807*.809w 811-S lS& ltO A D S T R E E T

■S'

For n ^ O n ly !Anothar Big Sile of

Men's Woolen Batli Bobos

9 S .0 ( 1 4 m . , 3 . 6 0

$ i S t l i t w . . 6 . 0 0A very useful Christmas gift.

W e also carry the greatest line of .

50e. Neckwearin this city.

Special Oolt Swelters 1,00 ea.

Dcerin & O’BrienC O > « " - A . P i 5 Y ,

817 Broad StreetSVer7 thiDV m man'*

•toref

Oer Selected Stock of ART HOODS. kvER, CHINA, METAL NOVELTIES, HFFm GLASS nndLAMPSwillinterest

COLONIAL FURNITURE and FRAMED PRINTS iid . PAOtTINIS.

FrtA. Keers SonsArt Dealers

OppotHo CHr'' £|I.

Nail lt.totlieMast

Dewoe'f Paintprodneta reilize every one pf these

’ requirement! and in use colt legs than nther ptints —simply because

of their great surffict coverinf capacity and long wear.

1 J. liOCKENiOS GIL820 Broad Street,

m. e w i f

Di p Sign, 679 iM 681 Brotil Slregi, Lower Store, 051 aod 903 Broad StreetS p ecia ls for T hursday, F riday and S a tu rd a y '

18cPer can,Peerless Evaporated MILK,Made by Borden’s Con’d Milk Co.,Special to introduce Family Size, u fo r 23o

la w M ilw C o f fe e T R ^ T S 'Quality superlative. 5 lbs. 8 8 c ., lb.Java and Mocha, 5 lbs. 1 .4 0 , Ib . . . . . . . . . ,„ ,3 0 c

FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER WCOCOA SPE C IA L S

Lovnej"s Cocoa, r*EUlar 25c., spscIR. cart, 19c.

Huyler'i Cocoa, mguUr 25c., special, can, 2tc.

Whitt Ub«l Cocoa, regular 25c., spe­cial, un, 21c.

Alkothrepta Cocoa, regulsr ;5c., spe­cial, can, Z2c.

Korff’s Dutch Cocos, IraporteJ from Hollslkl, I lb. can, regulsr f I.Ou. special ^8c.f % Ib. can 50c., spsdsl 24c.

Atwood’! Maniviitg Qrape Fruit, tbo lln iit from Rorfda, thin gkitts ind doHclou! flavor, medium size, lOe. each; Ur(« !lz«, 15c. each.

MAZ-ALL from th* Quaker Oats Co., very ipeciil price, doi.SSC.; pa,5c,

Quaker Toasted Com Flakes, 8c. p«.Something new—FItikeJ RIcs

■ Biscuits, per paper...................ShreddeJ ^heat Biscuits, pa., 10c.

PR U N E SPEC IA LSVery Fnncy Imperial Epinuio

Prunes, 20-30 to lb., '}Af,special..........................

Russell’s Famous Cali- ■yc - fornia Prunes, 2 lb. box...

Royal Anne Evaporated wo _Cherries, all pitted, Lb. . . . ^ 0 *Fancy Peeled Peaches, ib. 3 9 c . Fancy Brushed Peaches,Ib. 18c. Fancy Evap, Pears, lb„ 3 5 c .2 Ib. box Pulled Figs, spec. !t9c. Fancy large Layer Figs, lb. 18c. Fancy Cleaned Currants,pa. 13c, Fancy Seeded Raisins, pa. 13c. Fancy Torelli Citron, lb. 3 8 c . Fancy Lemon or Orange Peel,

lb. 3 3 c .

MONOflRAM RYE,fidlql.,72c. Old Kentucky Rye, fall 95c., I P A for a gallon California J a l l l Port, Sherry, Angelica,

• Catawba or Muscatel. No charge for demijohn.Pure Juice Port) full f A A Old Pale Sherry > qt. I ^ l | l | Old Applie. . . . . ) botOld Blandy Port Old Palma Sherry Old Superior Gin Cal. Table Claret, doz. qts. 8 .5 0 , Cai. Zinfandel, dOZ- 3 .5 0 . Barton & Ouestier MedOC, doz.

qts, 4 .9 8 .Willow Crest Riesling, doz. qts;

3 .9 8 .

■}? 75c, ib o t ■ ^

is something you want; and what’s equally important, you want It to stay stylish; and that means that it’s got to be made right. There's whete our

■<Wxf

HartSchaffner&Marxquality counts for all it’s w orth .It pays a man to pay the price o f ■ having these fine c lo th e s ; there ’s a lot o f low er priced stu ff to be had. Better have the best; y o u ’ll find it really the cheapest 'in clothes.

CetTrtlllH*rt AcktTher ic Viill

Colyer & Co.815 Broad St.

Until Saturday Night

Special Sale ofBoya’ $6.50 and $7

R eefers and O v e r c o a t s

You may scour the City, but you will not !ind such

good, serviceable garments as these for $5.00 anywhere dK, t Not 'fob lots or pickr^ps, but our regul?-? *tod». A good range of sizes from 7 to 17.

Long Fancy Overcoat! for $5.00.Mixed and Beaver Reefera, $5.00.

N . B.—Our Pootshape Junior Shoe, tn youths' and toys' lifts, is the best shoe made ior boys’ wear, Water-proofed soles, velour calf, and shaped for growing feet, $2.75.

SKATESFine for Gifts.

W« have over seventy a^le* to chooae (rom. ranging from

Includlni anaS.’

SOc. to fZ.OO pair Peck & Snyder, "U,"Klipper Ktub."

Ooublo Ruhrtcr Sled Skit*—By lining tht*9R skaipfl )t If portsible to lake 3 ohild on the Ice wlUjcut (ear of InJiirj'. 'Vlin runner* ar* bo wide apart Umt sny ehlld can pifimi on th-?m pOBlly. They are

-fttljuatablp fntm 6 to FA /*iTiF’ lipfl HiPl fiirnlehPtl com- 0 l l jL jilHc with Btfaps, pair,...

Hockey Skate*—Kull clamp fflut- rnlng8. Hill nirmcr* Of best # ETA fi.i.i milfr] entire akal* |.A|J full iilckp] plated, pa ir..,, ^

Hockey Skstaa-'-r'aniirlian hockey pHttern. finest nwAlUy thrfto-jsty -ev-uTdw! Bteel runners, carefully h.TT'denfd and tem pered. ^ p j \ uit-keled nml buffed, rlbbndA A l lT i m n o r * . ..................... ...

“South Broad Spooial”*or Tftttrmtny Only.

Caniatan M fe -M te Hoeksy aUck—Made q( tsleeted second growth yellow birch, the nat­ural grain of wood run- ntng with curve of bind*

special.

875 Broad St. I ’crf,

Acceptable Christm as f i i f tswhich will be appreciated by wife, sistar or sweet­

heart, and the men folks at well.

HfliidaotM i or Persian Lamb Coats, $jjj| j|j t«

Kicn tut bets Sqoirret, Ermine, etc,, from lUM il '' 'li'm etoiiaiewiffimpei n i iiiii i ~Tii r T ii " ---rii..im ^a i . i v

Also for Qenttemen, Fur Lined Coats, Gloves and Caps at Very Low Prices.

M. KIRSCflBAUM, Furrier,Feir Stare lo New Jeney, k

876 SROAD ST. (Off. Wiffliii) Telephone 2410-J

* SIMON DAVIS’ jRestaurant, |

943 BROAD STREET Id. BM |

Special Thursday, Friday, Saturday.COC<»CX»£X«<»CXXX)OeOC«X»0<SSO(

12-2 P. IL sic. W P. E, 15c.

In addition W our already excellent menu we wilt add for the three above days x

r iS H CQintSC ^with our Noon Lunch, and an

e n t r e e CO VR SE^jwith our Evening D in net, j

. Make up a party and ] enjoy a real treat in

I

E V E N ^ ’ .

SPECIAL BARGAINS INHoliday Merchandise

------- A T T H E C -------

S. HEYMAN Dry Goods Co.

204-20S S P R IN G F IE L D AVE:. COB. mAWKtW »T .

See Our Stock of Dolls ^nd the Prices.M»n'i Ond*rw«.r“ He^vy fvtlcht

nnlUry Am c -lined'iliirta .nd dT*w- « « , .passer odlor, elzet 14 td lit lOc. value, at, each

* foe IBs,

Men's HBHdey Suependere—SJtk llele eltitle and Ijeavy web, In a larca va. riely of liatttm'a, eelfaWn endo, full lentth, each pafr In a. nice box, »u1t* able for Chrlatniiu tilt; rotular IJo. ■uapenden, pair

■oye' Swattep Coate—Oxford ^ay, plain and fancy weavet, heavy welHhC. laok and wonr Juet Ilka 11.00 aweatere, aitta IS to 14. apeclal

Pure—Women'! Pretty Throwover Heck Plecea, Japanese mink and other pretty fun, Sna ' eatln lined; value 17.10,

3 . 0 SKitnonoa and Oreaeing Saoquta—

Women'a all-wool aldcrdowrt abd fancy flannelette, pretty flowered and fig­ured, aome aatin ribbon trimmed, ki­mono atylo and fitted bach; value 7Bo., for

Wotnen’i Ccete-Of fine broaflcletb, eatbi lined throUlrhout. fancy valvet collar, braid trimmed; M.9S value,

3 . O S .

Umbrallii—For women and DQf n. ot One Imported florJA on parsfOfi frame and eteel rod. with beautiful trimmed bendlte; value to

1 .1 0Coreete—Nemox Her Majeety and C.

B. Coraeta; reaumr 12.50 to they nre very eUgntly soiled from being dieplayed In the window^ for

l .S OKid Olev*.—Women*. Fine Lamb-

skin Olovee, In all colon, 1-button claap; beat 11.00 (love , made, for

Qlrle' Bonnot.—Fo ( little glrle of fine ellk ptueh and velvet. In moat all colon, prettily trimmed; value to la.OO each, apeclol choice at

1.00Handkwohl.f.—Fine Women'e S#lse

Embroidered Handkerchlefe, BOO pat- tern* to .elect from; value to !Sc. each, for

lO o .Beby tweatere—Sand made, of the

flneat Zephyr wool, In plain white and oolored Dordere; value 11.49, for

Ghildren'e Legglne—For tittle chll- dren, of fine bcarakln, In cardinal, white and mouee gn y ; regular price 11.15 a pair, for

Curtain Sacrifice; -

Our Factory Cleafl'Up■f In order to dispose of all odd pairs

and broken lots of Ir^h Point. Renais­sance, Lacet, Arabian and Nottingham Lace Curtains, consisting of from 1 to 6 pairs of a pattern, we will place on sale in 0 u r ' retail show-room to-morrow morning 300 pairs of high class goods at ridiculous concessions. The prices which we quote below do not cover the cost of making, and If you need curtains now or exp^t to later on by all means secure sothe of these.

Regular 2.00 to 2.5() Curtains, pair, l,50i Regular 3.00 to 3.50 Curtains, pair, 1.95: Regular 3.75 to 4,50 Curtains, pair, 2.50: Regular 5.00 to 6.00 Curtains, pair, 3.50: Regular 6.00 to 7.50 Curtains, pair, 4.00:

Essex Lace Curtai;i Works!230 W ash in gton S treet

B «tw een M arket an d B an k Streets

ThaCiMLCoffee'&'TeaCo,EXTEND HEARTIEST ORBETINaS TO THE NEWARK PUBLIC. ALL OUR OLD FRIBNDS AND PATRONS.

W e w in be j^ a d to meet as m an y .o f you a s possible a t the - ......opening o f o a r n ew store ------------

Cor. Washington & Bank Sts.< ON THURSDAY,'DECEMBER 10

FREE-FREErn n in m u

' WUhsPomadof

Tea V tollnA BEAUTIFUL t-QT.

6LASS PITCaeiPnmlanz

OntlAwZw FaehMI W lth A ll FartagM .

ea r ly fo r Cbrlgtn ias g ifts , b u t w « a r e a lw ay s a little m ore than up-to-date .

OURO U R G 0 0 L > !S A H E } x h k ^

25c GWFEE INO 35e TEl HIVE 10 RIVILSC on rten iM C le rk it an d G o o d G o o d s M a k e u S a t is f le d G iis tM n e r .

G iv e U s a T r ia l .

THE CONNELLY COFFEE & TEA go:WMHICTOI Mt BMt STl., KNIU

CintE SICK HEADACnS.

Gsiwiiu Must 6 e»r Fac-Simils Signatin

Amazing Suit2500. Tailored Costumes

Now Rid aced to$ 1 ^ 7 5

Tharsdty*s Offering'We greet the cold spell ith a ^ ice reduction on 2500 of our choicest Winter tuiu, sndyou must remember that even at this low price you will gel that Bedell standard of workman­ship, Bedell standard of style and Bedell standard of satisfaction.

$30 New Directoire Models $27-50 Empire Coet Suits $25 Ptain Tailored Models i

$30 Colonial Innovations $25 Imported Panne Cheviot Suit)Nothing dressier—nothing prettier in the v^oie range of metropolitan offer* ings. No such values anywhere else in America. Lithe new models gracefully showing the figure to every possible ad­vantage. Every fashionable materikt, every desirable shade. Rlich and beiu- tiful satin trimmings. Large and atirac- tive pockets and ilunfiing hi^h collars. Never. before have wo offered such values at this Mice just when Winter waa making iu how.

Tailored Alterations FR EESALE AT

ALL THREE STORES NEW YORK

BROOKLYN NEWARK

14d6Wst t4diSbtelAffiWYORK

4 6 0 i4 6 ? M io n S MBROOKLYN

_______________ 645ti>65!Broad5ftiri3 LARCe STORES AIEWARK

At a Fraction Atove-Cost

Give a Royal Christmas Gift)You can purchase a piano now a t a tre-

m epdous sav in g and pay each week.

The Climax of Piano Selling

$350 G ilbert Planb - - .$240

Including Stool and Cover.YOU SAVE $110.

$300 S in g er P iano - - $185

Including Stool and Cover.YOU SAVE $115.

^0N*T leave your purchases for Christmas until the last m om ent. Select now and open a charge account w ith D onald, ”The Home of Dignified Credit.” N u f ced.

D onald’b Special No. 96

F or T h u rsday Only.

None Reserved,

Reg. Value 125. Exactly Like Cut.

THIS DOLL BEDis 18 inches lo n g , 11 inches w ide an d 15 inches h ig h . I t is m ade o f neatly bent b rass rods. H a s m attress, tw o p illo w s and canopy- top, A l l d rap e rie s an d coverin gs are m ade o f b e a a t ifn lly flow ered cretonne; can be fo lded perfectly flat, and each b ed is neatly w rap ­ped. Just th e th fn g f<ff the lit t le g i r l ’s C h ristm as g i f t S p e ­cia l T h u r ^ a y o n lyAt B s w a a a i t a ^ *

Sole Agents lo r the Owen Daveno, $48 Gent’s Wardrobe

_________ T A X NOTtCBS.

o m c M o r tutOKivBK o r t a x o s ,CfTT UAU..

- .Kv-aiiL H. J., Act. 10. im . Thlt^oAc* »ilJ b* upso IrGfB im■ " “ til a‘a.Bdl.lM 44UR,

F.JLtOMMEI..... ..................... isSwdE.

inveaTUHiuitMT!,I nit tj. iHVr«|inn«ra n tw lvn l nl

rranltir o4Bni r a tn . 1,'. V. luira. Irtt

' • - « «a4H o«. Adva. m vtvn l fn , nil uvtvanatwn a>d uunulnva gnbllalwd

lutinB hi <taaa (or II rartlcaiar *t»aa

tU| reqtilremwts aiihd to tb* r«Jla«*

iMk » u T ^f iGvMdi erw tSMa ^ ■R In •raz|V4C'Emmn« «h IRW.

_ uaia n OT MIsn Ur Uilrtv-«nt da. d, Ootator. OM (It m cant. WIH M 0*diiet2 ^

M ftM oa « baton tfaa twaailalb Bay ats s r r ’ssnSar”

in vt badm tin -Wnoaui Bar c tba aiael anKBu or tat.M da oribatore tka tvantjMta Bay o<

' -— r— laMnmx’at tiM ran nt tv.iv, iii, tor cant bar annum viii M aOBM. -

<r >“ “ ■JntDiY April It, IMV. mr-. 2 !** taniW vOb thn. <n pw <»at

BRnalqt, ),**Una asB eoUntor'* (m ta MBtll«a is taa IL W) <mn cuan * t puMlgtHan oa Mak

« A. tt. a t r. A. 41 to It X

kOBBBT U

«MTV ADVna-rtStlttBtVTti.'- .EAST BttANCH SEWCStSL REC-

'i'lON 1 AND Bll!««5rAVE"<JfSlDISO CUREINO AND BBSa VING o r ■TOW GW- TEKs-AssKasMBNr FOB B ^E rin L . Nolle, tt mnby fU t» <bai an — -c—nrnt aiion all tb. awBon at all tli. landa and m l ntat. pKallarly bcMAMl by a«b pt Uw fot- lawina tBuaovniMRa. Mm.ly:

•Tl>« conainictloii of plpa aowan to b* kaown and dvalnnaufl a* '

■EAlCr- BBANtar LATERAL SBWEHS. SECTION t,"

"“ ortin* tonba proi'ttlooa of aa ominaiHtt of ih. city of Hovark. cmlilcd "Ao oidlnanro to pnclde for the ooUkruotliHt of bip* wvn* to b» knovb amt deeymal.d aa

"BAST BRAN(^,ATEBAL SEWERS., ^ SECTION t "

Wptovod pw m brr St, IWH; (he aradina, Enrttn* and rvwtrtbc <rt titt auttinra of ,

S l% ix AVEffUa. .from Btfh rtiwt, W am a atTMt, aecordlBC

H ave you ever examined this wonderful piece o f furniture ? Do you knhw it is the only practical B «4 Davenport p iade ? That

yon sleep on a steel spring and fe lt mattress entirely^ independent

of the upho'-tjirinK ? -That your pillows,\m attreaa. com forti,

sheets ana spring i-emain right in the bed ready for use? T h a t, there is no pu lling out of bed doth ing.from any box or secret re­

ceptacle when you^are ready to make the bed, but 48.00that it is ready for use at any m inute o f the day? Come and see it. O n terms to s u it Price

It is a regu lar storehouse for alt sorts o f wearing apparel. It has five drawers and a hat

C o m p artm en t; partitioned off for everythittgrfrbim a c c ? ^ to

, a suit o f clothes. K eep your clothes in order and in sh ip «. In fact, it is jus^ what every man needs. P rice .......

On Terma of $1 per week

Tbree Rooms Foniisbed Complete,

Price $105^0 Cask ' $iit Per Week.

69-71 MARKET

Ask to See Ov New

“Model” fil2 Tapestry tag

CITY AOVBBTJABMBNTS*Lo tfaci provlftion« of nn ordlpmocri of tAc c lti of NfrWhrk. entitled “An ordinEnce to pruvide IM? ttk« tflEdliit and curblitf.jC

8U88B3C, ATENUE,from Utfl) itrcet to ulrMt, miad tbormpEvtnir aC th« ffutitrt with brJck," muproved Aufiut 113. im)7. Imii pr iNUrod \y tbo

onitneJ xiomm1»alMwrv. »ppoinU<l by thm or of the city uf Newmrk. am) that a re* by a cm'tiflcate fn wrlUitf. with an ao-

oompanylnic map ami arh^^lv,' ^lowisa tl)* aevttal ase«eemfnta againat kha MteriJ owneio peculiarly brnrfltpd t » afoVeMlri, haa beon de- poelted «a the ofllce qf (he Oity clerk of the city of Newark, for ciacnlDation by the partjee IdtereetcHl thcieln.

Said aasossmenk comprliee eU lo(«, tradts and pfrcele of tend and real eaiate liable to tM aeeeee^ Ae a/oresahi IVlna on both eidre of

HAMBima PLAC5.10 thn Newark and Elln-

bolh eldfe of NIAGARA STREET,

fnm Berlin etroet to Atneierdam eireei: on l tta eldea of '

IfAGAZlKE 8TKECT.from, BerRn aireek, io Avepue L : on bot|

Itrtet io Avenue 1,; gf

from BepRii atreet betb RiUlrOadi on i

from Ameterdani itrtet both eidei of

tATLdR STREET.HERrtERT STREET.EDWARD fiTRXaCT, ^

SIBHARCK gimSKT AffD .ST. CHARLIE BTRSVIr £ A

from Atehua.li to AVrna* Mi ow both Mon mDRpW>aN^aTRil|^T. / ,

from Nlafara atreei eUMil ^bifth tWH flfiPRANKroirf &TRror,,v -

from -HaicbtM pia^ to RL Cbaiiei both eftetf cS” <1 . ,, AltSTERDAM STBEWr;' |

trBm plamburf ptoue lo Aventm l^ oii both «Mra of I

AVIEKUE L ANU aV ^ I^ E U. I from. Hamburf place to (M. C&ariaa etreet, and on bMh eldei of

p SUSSEX AVETCUB. from Hirt atreet to Waiten atreet.

A “Jar* tspNMu atf entire plouor lead, whethtf 1an> or*EmaR,

AJl pem<aN InUmted tn aaM krapaetnem may be heard before ealG emmleaiofKra on Thurt* day• -the temk day or 'December, 1'AiS, ai 2

M., at lh<! eommlMtmitre’ room, No. 4i (third floorL city he)i.I Dated DmmbW 4,

WILLIAM DIMOND.I ^ ^ : T ; «f»^AHAN.4 . Al>OLPH-FISCR:\ Cocrunlealonera.

CITIf ApvCUTlBMIlSIfTS.OFFICE'"pF'*THE'^Cji(fl£r^^McSNK^*'oFTHE BOARD OF BTRBET AND TVATBB

COMUISSIOXERS OF‘ THE CITT OF NEWARK.

Kotl»~The lltial cvutnatvi (or th« (ollewto* comroctv wtU be prevented lo (ho Ikard oi fHfwb axra water Comatlealoneri of the cily of INewark for ar-cefiiance* at the regular meit- lot on Tbureday, December lo, uwtj. between a:I5 ano 3:ii« P. m,, via.;

oeneva street sew er .iTOfn Florence etreet to a point about 200 feet ■outh of UiiT HIU place; alto for the pav­ing of , 4

^H T H FOURTICRNTH 8TRRRT, Orange atreei to Seventh avenue; renav-' lag at

BEECHBn street ,pCida **of**^ ,lo Wmt Kinney aUMt;

BADOEi,’AVKNDE.parriia*^Jf***° A*’'""** tt* Hawthorne tvenuo;. SHANtBY AVSNDE,from Cllflton avenue,to Avon avenuo; pavtnaof

Umew RRERT. ■from Deiavan aretioe fo -iloiitclalr avenne: p a v in g and n ravine of

_ , HUDWN 8TREBT, vrmm Wellach place to Ruanex avenue. ^and for the jrrariliMf. curbing and (luging of

- }sSbji Ava^’UE.

L ^ A L MOTICR8.IN ciuifciaur"w'NS?r'rKSSSr-Setwwii

SUniou^ Undermund Cable ComMny et ai-, eompiainam, and New Jersey Omsotldated Water Light Company, defandant—Noiioa to crediture ti/ preset olalma ajialnsc Ner Jersey Conaondatcul Water and Light pori.1'-

JOHNljva aa-v i3F« uce,Wweon av'tnne to. 3fU feet ttonherlys s ic S ir

. 'All ahjeetlono to (ha poymem o£ aaid eetl- tnatea muat be (lied .ia Ihla tHHn in writlni

IJa\ed Decembap 4, fMLliORKlIR R. JHRRRERD. —ii— RPalpefP.

____ IbVOAIi

IN c n A .V « IB rO F ? (S »r j£ B 5 S - '^ ^4 ineaot UlodSatl,'.Uy vUitie of'Sh ordaS'^f ^ Couat of -Cban-

rery of Ntie Jerteyp nuiidt on the dav of the date berrofo In a ewulR cause wherein Anna UlodKeti is patiuoner, .0110 you, -Rdger VbxMnt tllodgfttt, are defea^'L' are retired to ■pp^r and plead, tnewav .or demur to pen.

patUlon on dr Wqtt the kw^tletb dny of Jamuty next, ta «ini|U thereof, buck

■— ■ • •Furauant to the order of the chancellor of

Jersey, made in the abovo eatiUed cause. October 2SL lOOS, notice |s hereby to_ Ihe rredUors of the New Jer-My Lpnsolldated Water Light Company (o

j subeertber ihe receiver ai>-• poJjUud In (hit cause, ana prove befmw hloL u^rr. oath OI'affirmation, to the ealta^loa of the eald receiver, their several cBiltna and de^ndn agalnet the said corporation, within ^ e mootha from ^e date of the aforesaid ordei or they will te-forever eacluded from the benefit’ of eirch nOvldeikU at moj- here- alter be made and declerwl by this court upon the prooeeds sf tho effecia of said cor- porauon.Sovemb<T 2, lOQ

Avans A. CONNER, Receiver,t o o . an, a «n e

neye. Pindentfal bulkltng, Newark^^. j ._ ^ riBiuneia.

T MAV CDNemiK5nmiAnt to »« of Sfl act oTlhe lAftalatnro

KTpW Jftwy, antltlffl "An

TO WHOM IT MAY the prr-vblons ‘

of the Slate c. art to aii(horis« natneji,'* aM*roved _1» hereby g iv e n th a t I, i f r A s n ib ' M ” oo i

...................... " Jirttt

- V ,, HLIEirU ....WHnia tn eiw»M their TOhnury 14. tm . netlca I. ii.h:dv given mat I, h, Sarah If OaU

M neat Irlend apiwlated 1» th* E-m i CirtnJt SS?;!' •TOI* tt thr 6 renlt Conrt of & coobijr of Enn. ft the eoorthMua, in N»»ni* op-S.iturda,i_ litt flxteanth iliiy o( J t n ^

I h«t, at tan o oloek In the fnrenoon, or amaoon ' theinafter *« 1 cfn he henn!, to .authorlae na} of Henry Bhoiilrn OnldI D*tn1 the ninth day of December, nlneteea ; hundred and nlitht.. .I (|i.4U) HEStHT'SHAFlRaana south IWh etreet; 'Kewark. N. J.

On Our Easy Paym ent PlanNO INTEREST,'NO INSURANCE, NO EXTRAS. ‘

These pianos are ready fo r Im m ediate delivery, and w ill be

DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ON FIRST PAYMENT.This is the m ost w onderfu l piano o ffer eve r m ade. D on 't

m iss this opportunity to save from

30 to SO PER CENT.W e keep pianos in .tune fo r a period .of one year.

Don’t lose s igh t o f the fact that you caiii purchase one o f these royal Instrum ents O N E A S Y P A Y M E N T .

There are still a few used pianos left, which you can purchase at very low prices.(

Prices range from $75 to $150.

T w o ,G reat B a rg a in s fo r T o -m o rro w O nly

$750 PLAYER PIANO, $575 $650 PLAYER PIANO, $485-SqUARE PIANOS GIVEN AWAY PREB 4- 3

s to re O pen E v e n in g s U n til 1 0 P . HJ. D u r in g T h is S a le

PIANO MANl7E;ACTyRING COMPANY81 Market St., Newark.

A n Immense Display of Appropriate Gifts!

You measure the value of every gift you receive by the service it gives— why not be equally practical when Y O U are selecting t Gift Thing?

Our vast exhibit of Christmas Gifts is especially profuse in things that are “worth while” in

piamondt Watches P la k id .S i lv e r .a

a b d l i s * "

RaxOrs, Shaving Needs Pocket Knivies .

Scissors and Shears Eyeglasses and Spectades.

J tw eky Sterling Silver ColClaw., Table Cutlery"^ Opera Glasses Chafing DLshes

The styles are so new and distinctive— the designs are so infinitely handsome— the va ric e s iHfe so g ie a t^ the prices throughout are so m oderat^that gift-buyfeg here becomes an unusual pleasure.

If you wish lo select a Christmas gift for any one, any age— easily and economically— one visit to our store will save you most , of the unpleasant worry, work and was|e fliat go with “shoppit^ around.” And your selec­tion will be most satisfactory, both in worthiness and price:

Can you conceive of. a more appropriate gift to any one who wears glasses than a nice pair of Solid Gold Glasses ? You can make your selection and whatever changes in lenses the recipient requires may be made afterward. And in ail cases we guarantee perfect satisfaction in fit, comfort and style

J. W ISS & SO NSJnwnIi , MivNTOiiaTe. O il GlSH,.CUtWrr Natl EjrNgiaatu,

683 BROAD STREET.

I.N CHANCTfcr'bF'NEW,'iEBSET-Tq B«.wero Hefleii. By vImbb «r an onler oi uio

I Fouft of ChertoetT M New Jeroey, mtulo ouc whenln Slllaikeia ^ r ls a la ijoclooMr, ea4 I you. HdwonI Morlea ora deteiHUnt, FOB Ott rroulr.a to epittor aiiK ploo-l,. eirfwer' at

„ ______ ___ , ________________ — ____ tt prttUngttl* petition on or thodeem will be lokeo oEpHeVt you e» Uie chan- ;J0Tto«B(h doy of Janueiy miit, w In itetonlt colkir ohoU ihiolt eoolMbto aoS l “ »l- w etro each dom e will be takco eKAtnei yoo. TW object of j»l?ou )t lo tt obUIn e decree .rduHab^ •AWl

wd t ^ i dp f ita d Noveim bf r Ik, fU tta '

riURLl^ “

(t«.O0) wF. O.

CL^SCT.I’otUioiMr,

--- a.pc vio,|n3« »»• MIU nvps W LH «rdecTM or dieone, dlonnlelna tbo iraitrl tween ynu amltihe eelil petltkinM'.

Dated Novomtaoe I.’ . tlinh,_.yj; Cr?'ys®n f.

(tKTO)

H»>wwnui.y «>. nsjA* ^

Novarii. Ko J

^ ? r r ^

WINTfiltS• g i ^ K MOBT ATTRACTIVa TOUB*

To Tropical JAMAICA. To Tbe^PANAMA'^S^NAL T # BARBADOS and TRINIDAD ,

AiitomobfiliNSb m ill ' D riv lug T rips Throogliuut

■ ; •, — j A Jhi; A I c A ',,.;#,:arntf(»rI>K«CKlJ’T)VK BOOKLET. otceU

T h e r o v a l m a i l s t e a m p a c k e t c O..SAKvaptwoN tf -U N , a . I'. NNiaF. a .. » stataattM o, «ww rork .

Ci4K UKBKVUIIUI. f . Aii rm tnm B s UAIn e , E«w k«rfc.- '

w.

.lAj

Open Evenihtfo D ec.l7TU lX m M

Only 13 Shopping Days Till Christmas.

Open Saturday Evenings. Why Not Buy To-Morrow?

See These Magnificent^

Pictures at-$10.These pictures rank high in the gift catalogue for they are such

subjects as never grow old, are beautiful to look upon, stimulate thought, and create, sentiment, at the same time being immensely beautifying and decorative^pidures that will do credit to ajiy.home, no matter how elaborately it may be furnished.

The subjeds include the following:^Vh«n tihe Hohrt ife P^flrtry. .

Yoimg. V Mtwlc.I ^ « . m o f Tho CoM lp..T h « A ge o f Gollan* ' V j ^ ^

Tho jConcort.Fea«t of Flora. « * « Well.Tho Riirals. ^ V ln g FatUvaL

these are all in black and white, - exquisite soft tones; heavily matted and in massive gold frames with ornamental corners, fo;

C irou * Maxiroua.. Aft 4b0 .Fo«inmin of

b ta n a .W ayside Converaa-

Uon.Departure fo r the

Honeymoon.

matted and in massive gold frames with ornamental corners, top, bottom and end pieces; oblong shape; covering a wall space 32x42' and 42x48; considered particularly cheap whenjoffered at the special price of $13.50; now selling at the most wonderful price 3 < ever,quoted on pictures of equal quality. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X V /

Women’s Belts 'A great collection o f belts, including leather (plain and steel

studded) fancy effects in tinsel combinations, elastic, silk taffeta fn black, white, brown, navy, gray, light blue, pink and Copenhagen;- many of the buckles worth as mucCas we ask for the «n - C S I / \ C tire belt, at the special price o f. . . . . ).... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sofa Pilow TopsHandsome Velour Sofa PiUoVr Tops in no less

than 19 pretty designs and a variety of color combinations; 24x24 inches; good also for upholstering chair seats; silk or |||| C c jute; regular values 98c. and $1,25; priced for to-morrow at

Couch Covers3 0 0 Reversible Couch Covers in Bagdad effects

and beautiful regular patterns— splendidly blended colors: fringed all around; useful alike for portieres and couch covers, ^

Regular values $1.75 to $2. $ 1 .3SSpecial price to -m orrow ... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X

P o r t i e r e sMade to Order—A 310 Saving

W e have a three-day proposition for home- keepers which will certainly inlerest fhem— this proposition enabling you to save $10 on a pair of portieres which w e will make to your order.

Beginning to-morrow and continuing until the end of the week, w e \yill make to your order to fit any ordinary door up to 60 inches wide, a pair of portieres, using elegant sitk velour for one side and figured armure or damask for the other, in small, medium or large figures as you wish; edges finished with heavy silk cord, giving you a collection of no less than 20 colorings to choose from, enabling you to match any color scheme desired— reds,

greens, blues, browns^ tan,.pink, rose, gold, including making, measuring, hanging, the usual price for which is 340 a pair, j^ ;P n ly

^ B o o k c a s e sThe KindxThat Grow

Only a little while ago parlors werefashiojmbTe, and the melodeon vied with the hair doth sofa and the marble-topped table for the place Of honor, and the few boolm that the family had were kept in the parlor to prove the literary tendencies of the family. But parlors are rapidly giving away to living rooms wherein people feel easy, where they can rest and read. Here fathers and mothers chum with their kids and get a lot of joy out of life, and the home library has come to be the conspicuous feature of the living ro o m .A n d since the interest in books has been quickened the demand for books has increased, and bookcases that grow have become immensely popular

The Macey Co.*s Sectional Bookcases are in high favor as they adapt themselves to any need, and as fast as the need

Screated. W e have an immense line of these cases as well as the anner Sectional Bookcases, with sliding doors. Any of them will make a fine Christmas gift.

Art CraiFt BookcasesMade by the Macey Co. This style

may be had in fu m ^ oak and ma­hogany. In mahogany it gives a very pretty effect and coidorms nearly to the Sheraton,in design. '

The interfere are niade'of three-ply oak and three-ply mahogany natural finish; it has Aivood knobs; may be had in various sizes from half size to full size; single doors or double doors; they are inWchangeable, giving the advantage of making varipus changes in certain spaces or rooms. The doors are fitted with wood mullions and are improved and non-binding.

Prjccs range from $25 and upward.Sectional BookcaseLike the one here illustrated, made

of selected Quartered Oak with in­teriors of 3-ply maple in natural fin­ish, doors fitted with..imoroved non­binding device; best quality of glass, metal end bands and bands in spotted, oxidized copper. Set complete, con­sisting of Base, Top, 1 12-inch Section,1 lO-hich Section, and 2 8 - 3 H ^ inch Sections, for,.,.,...,;,,. X O

Singl« Tierk m sfaowa on end of cut, i f u flaish at Uw tail B 1 1 S S eeotoa—1 i tate, l Mto Sactton, 1 UZrta. SecUcin ■ X *

EiU»r of tlwae can ba teiiiht a^Mrateiy If deatrtd.Many othar Om Uo im and C om M natio ii* , inehuHw idacat for cotnari and

anp^ In golden oalc. vaatherM oak, aiabogany and earty ■ -4 O edcasti,atpri^n0|:iM f r p n i , ^ X e J ^ O v r; C a n l Tntya wlih

^tiaa, for« ittoa_ _ _ _ _ _ .... - tobnimrousaDd

to bagla 'ta quota'iHlcac'an allflia vanaoa,.MctiaBa and cabinata «McH ai»

DBhniir SfMlicmal B bol^^A Most Uhtisukl Otfiar

Tba bookcaaa la ccwplata aa ahown In Uw fUostra- tioii. but artuiwit the irtarwaa leaf. Tfai' am madf of quaitarad oah. ialdoii fiolabinidbimattfulVIiol^Uwi .Sfecpnalate Of ^ book aecHoiw. bato Jpng^lng wblcfi am a tlsU ^ aduthtage tiviS

,piiny otbaratytm; a sifftit tovclt of Uia hand opfiti tUa abelrm am adjuaUUa to taka. any alia of

TMK. Each section can ba titangad for altber two or rtwa of beoki.

Tht bodKaaa can baaddOd tp in aithar ha%htor wWtt ct-amr tte . aa ft la a staptt frtlda aod T ^ y a .oMba urhat. No aaeging iMvas;' non stiaU mon - f « tba oonay than lii any otbai' caaa. m HagUarpilca prim for Thorajay ^OOb ...vu*. i.'Al,...

No Butf.br iiiiaii^ap.«4ais. •

For the Next Thriee Days W e W ill Sell AU ^

D ia m o im d S e t J e w e k y' And Solid Gold Jewelry

And Gold FiUed and Solid Gold WatchesAt 25 Per Cent. Less than

Regular Prici^T h is is an j announcem ent o f extraordinary im ­

p o r t a n c e -o n e that p eo p le in the trade w ill p robab ly appreciate m ore fu lly than the general public , but k n o w in g o n e s are sure to profit by such a p roposi­tion as this.

T h in k o f having p laced at y ou r d isposal the la rg ­est and on e o f the finest stocks o f je w e lry in N e w Jersey, at exactly one-fou rth less than our regular lo w p r ic e s -r th e prices n o w m arked upon the goods. T h in lf o f this opportunity com ing just thirteen b u y ­ing d a y s Before Christm as w h e n th ousan ds are eager­ly lo o k in g fo r appropriate g ift things.

P ick an y piec^ o f d iam ond set je w e lry , an y p iece of so lid g o ld je w e lry , or an y piece o f our s o I ](H o ld , or go ld -filled w atches, and pay 25 per cent. Jess than the p rice ticket calls for.

Gifts in Solid Gofd for Women and MissesSpeciU

Solid Gold Bmcelets.........$7.50 to tST.SO, fS.63 to f42.75Solid Cold Locksts......... . S.oo to 41.00, 4.00 to 30.75Solid Gold Thimbles......... 2.SO to S.OO, (.83 to ’ 3.73Solid Gold Brooches,.,,....... S.CO to 176.0(1* ll.OO to 132.00Solid Gold Chain Necklaces 2.SO to 26,00, I.S8 to lO.SPSolid Gold Bead Necklaces.. J.SQ to 10.00, S.SI to 14;25Solid Gold Lavalllers....... S.OO to 24.00, ' 4.00 to 15.00

Spedilsolid Gold BaftlAga.......... fS.OO to |I2.00, |4 00 to S 0.00Solid Gold Stone Rings...... d.OO to 64.00, 2.ZS to 48.00Solid Gfeld Cuff Pins..........2.50 toSolid Qotd Watch Chains. .. 8.00 to SalldGotdlavalller Pendants 3.SO toSolid Gold Signet Rings..... .t.75 to

■■ Solid Gold Crosses............ 5,00 toSoHdOold Hat Pins........... 2.50 to

25.00.38.50,18.50,15.00.10.00. fl.OO,

(.88 to (9.306.00 to 28.88 2.63 to (3.88 Z.S2to 12.004.00 to 7.30 1.88 to 6.00

Gifts for Men in Solid Gpldspecial

Solid Gold Scarf Pins.......fS.OO to 376.00, 34.00 t o 337.00SolldGotd Link Cuff Buttoos 5.00 to 45.00, 4.00 to 34.50Solid Gold Signet Rings..... S.OO to IS.00, 4.00 to IZ.OOSolid Gold Tie Clasps....... 2.50 to 26.00, (.88 to 19,80Solid Gold Cigar Cutters ... 4.25 to 36.p0, 3.19 to 27.00

I

SpecialSolid Gold Lockets............ 35.00 to 315.00, 34.00 to 3(2.00Solid Gold Fobs. .1............. 4. SO to 2S.S0, 3,3810.21,35Solid Gold Pen Knives........ 3.25 to lO.SO, 2.44 to 7.88Solid Gold Vest Chains...... 7.75 to 36.00, 3.81 tO 27.00Solid Gold Studs........;..... 5.00 to 12.25 , 4.00 to 9,19Solid Gold Match Safas...„.10.00 to 20.00, 7.30 to 13.(1

Handsome WatchesFor Men and Women

Ladies’ Open Face Gold Filled Watches, Wai- Ladles' Solid Gold Hlinting Case Watches, than or Elgin movement; 311.00 to 318.75; special Waltham or Elgin mavements; 318.00 to 338,00; 38.23 to 114.08. special 313.50 to 328,50.

Ladles’ Hunting Case Gold Filled Watches, <j*nti|'rtold FIM Operi Face Watches, Wa!-VatthajD or Elgin iDOveinent; 315.00 to |24.00; than or Eltiiii Rovements; |l2.00 to 324.00; ape- spedal 311.25 to 318,00. dal 39sOO to fl8.00. j

Ladles' Solid Gold Open Face Watches, Wat- Gents', Gold Filled Hunting Case Watches; tham or Elgin movements; 116.60 to 337.50; spe- Watthaiu.M Elgin movements; 313.00 to |27.00;dat 312.00 to 328.13. ' spedaf 320.23..

Gents' Sotld Gold Open Face Watches, Waltham or'Elgin movements; $21.00 to 347.00; special 315.75 to 335,23.- '■

Cents’ Solid Gold Hunting Case Watches, Waltham or Elgin movement; 3 1.00 to 360.00; apedil 315.73 to 345.00.

^ 6 S i l k F e p i c o a t s ^3*®®A Royal Chance to Pick'a Fine Gift

If you had thought of giving a nice silk pettfebat fori a Christmas gift, we advise you to secure one of these---real bargains.

These petticoats are made of excellefit qualify taffeta'silk— nice and crisp— with deep flare sectional flbunce; finished with tailor strap; in all the newest changeable colors including smoke,wistaria wine, gray, navy, browHj^green and blaek; :exfr.^5izes in btack only; - - - - - - - - - - -i^puld ,be only.

! : m ^era tay priced at $6; a big feature selling atliruuuing

$ 3 . 9 8

H ou ^ DressesThese are the two-piec^'kind, made df excellent blue chambray

and striped seersucker; wnists made with deep plaits in front; skirts in generous widths; neatly finished; sizes 34 to 44; twenty- $ 4 five dozen of the $1.79 kind, to go to-morrow at only -- - - - - - - - - X .

Cotton WsdstsHere is another lot of those popular cotton waists made of the

most desirable striped fabrics, fleece lined; plaids and black and white, and blue and white checks, and black sateens; f i S j f X c sizes 34 to 44; easily worth 89c., at only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O v w

Underwear V.2,000 pieces W om en’s White Ribbed Cotton Verts and

Pants; vests with long sleeves; silk trimmed;; pants ankle tenths; regularly 50c.; offered to-morrow at the special O Q c price of . . . . . . 4 . . ' ,v. . . . . .a. . . ...

Children’s CoatsMade of shadow plairts, ladies’ cloth, cheviot, corduroy, etc.;

made in a varietyof styles; trimmed with fancy buttons, velvet collars and cuffs, braid embroidered crests and emblems; sizes 2 to 5; S C values up to $9, for,...,...'.,.;.....;-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O

The Gif tThere should not bn anybody mMsed in the distribution of slip­

pers— it is the only thing men wait f<», and look fon l i f t to them­selves they’ll never buy slippers, s o lU s up to the members of the household to see ttat he has them.

And ,W M lp not know but whaf a good many women follow the men’s exmnple in this resM ct waft for Santa Claus.

Here yoii will find a variety of kinds and styles id slippers which .makM it pleasurable to choose;

M«n*ii Qpwr% ETATtott rimI R o om ba S|t|)]99X* to Ufl Alto Mack vfth tototf raalt; wctfeht' tba pila; (m iy ll.80 . '

M «n 'a B lM lt FMt iUppRraL loitA witb cmofortabtai ieiUw tolat}'Hthsn with tolt m Im ; low cu t pai- totsi, 3 1 .a ^ EoiiaMR, $1S€>*: M * n ’» ~t0&h»»mr tEttfpare tnr

Rbomo, Ev«mt, Fault, Opanr aod Ca^ aUcr stylet to a variety d letUun, gt ideas r a c ^ lr a to S I to 3S.

InHm ttf Jv^oto—Rtiil «r chlg- , cbtUf, wtUi tor topa and ft(t ante; ju tl, a*, thing tor totv thewcoU eay^ aim (rw ir i^ i to 5, M ho.

F o r H a t s

W hy not a Fur Hat or a Turban for a Christmas gift?They are handsome and dres­sy, comfortable, and anybody can wear them, old or young, to their advantage.

Fur Hats and Turbans in the latest shapes, in black fur only; regularly priced $2.95; special Thursday at only $1,87.

Fur Trimmed Hats in themost fashionable shapes— a goodly variety (0 choOsefrom; just ' like the average $8 and $10 creations; offered at only $4,75.

O s t r i d i P l u m e sMake Grand Christmas Gifts

W e ’re still selling some special lots of fine ostrich plumes under price, giving you an opportunity to secure handsome and much liked Christmas gifts away under price.

White and Black Plumes$2.95 White and Btack Plumes; 13 In.; $1.98 $3.95 White and Black Plumes; 14 in.;42.95 $4.43 White and Black Plumes; 15 in.; $3,69 $5.45 White and Black Plumes; 16 In.; jM.45 $7,95 Whitetond Btack Plumes; 17 In.; $6.35 Blackand White Willow Plumes,$5.95,$7.25, ,$8.95, $12.95 to $16 1 .Willow Tips, 3 in a bunch; white and btack, special at $17

Trimmed Hats -W e are clearing out the season’s stock of trimmed hats, and no

matter whether thiey are in the low-cost lines or the most expensive creations in the shop, the prices are cut to half and less that we may effect a speedy clearing of the entire stock. It is your chance to get a handsome hat for little.

$4.75 to $6.50 Trimmed Hats go at $1.95 ( $7 to $9.75 Trimmed Hats go at $2.85

$10 to $12.50 Trimmed Hats go at $4,85.$13.50 Trimmed Hats go at $6.95 $18 to $23 Trimmed Hats go at $8,95 $27 to $35 Trimmed Hats go at $12.50

C a r a c u l C o a t s ,Exceptional Proposition, Truly

36-in. Caracul Coatsin good models, well tailored in every particular; lined with heavy satin; such coats as would

.readily enough sell at $15; offered here at S *| ^ . 5 0

Caracul Coats in 50-in. and 36-in. lengths, made with large shawl collars; lined ,with heavy satin; would be cheap at $K ; special here 6 ^ C j

Evening CoatsWomen’s Even in g

Coats and Wraps in themost 'desirable shades, are being offered as follows:$12.60 Evening Coats

tor $7.50$18.50 Evenit^ Coats

for $12.TO I $29.50 Evening Coats

Ribbonsfor the HolidEiys

W arp I»rli»t D readan R lhbona—h ndMoia flor*l designs, (or fancy work ind general use.

4-;n, kind;SH-Jn- kind, vatoe SOc at>39^

' M iuaallne R ibbon *—fine qual­ity: 44j-lnches wide; soft, brilliant finish; a full asiortfflent of colors; nice for fancy work and general uie; value 2Sc « yard, at 1941.

SaUn T a ffb ta R lbbona-fnequality; 5X-inchei wide; all desirable colors for fancy work, jnllHnery and general use; regular price 25c a yard; Thursday at 22c.

Naum w Satin Rlbbona—in avariety 6f holiday abade!.

Fleces of 10 yards—No. 1; value ISc at 9c.No. value 20c at IB c .No, 2; value 30c at 19c.W e t t a adl aorta o f r ib b o n

b o w s tor table or decorative use, and trim fancy bukets without charge when ribbons are purchased here.

C orsets$1 Kinds—69c.

Thomson’s G lo v e - F i t t i t ^ P s N .0 R . A G . , C . B . , ’V i T a and H . S T h .C o r s e t s ; medium and long hip models; high and low bust; lacc and ribboit trimmed; single and rtouUe set of hf^e sup­p o rte r^ alt regular

D a^onstratio ii of Redftfm W halebone.e p r s e t s by Miss Brown throughout this week. Free fit­tings.

$35for $19J Evening for $ ^

Coats

Fine Caracul Coatswith fashionable shawl collar; 50-in. and 36-in. lengths; cheap at $29.50; a fea- $ 0 ture here at onl^ m km lk

Caracul and Velour Coats in the popular 50-fn. long models; handsome large revers or with generous shawl collars; splendidly tailored; trim­med with fancy satin buttons; sold in most stores at $39.50 {well worth that price); one of the best offerings being made by any house in this $ 4 ^ C ! counhy at only.. . . . . m OMixed Cloth CoatsWomen’s D o u b l e

Faced Mixed Cloth Em­pire and Semi - Fitted Coats—Strictly fashionable in every detail, with coUars, cuffs and pockets of plaid; trimmed with fancy buttons— very smart, very dressy, very serviceable; easily worth $22.50; $ < special priced at... X

Match These SuitsAt ‘The Prices We Name.

' Women’s Broadcloth and Chevron Suits in allthe newest shades, with coats 40 inches long, richly O 4 pssi lined with sahn; inlaid collars of satin or velvet, large I pockets trimmed with buttons; value $29.50; offered at ^

t f

$2 InvertedLights, $1.49Three hundred of these lights just like the

one here illustrated, with g ( ^ quality man­tel and art glass shade, in green, opal or amber, with pretty liead fringe to match; most artistic and well made; suitable for any room in the house; a positive gas saver; regular value $3; special price, $ *| .49 complete, to-morrow, on ly..... X

UndeonuisinsChemises Corset Covers

W fM nan 'a FaK with f n . * !Klbt« l*8th«r Boles, to Rtny Miori, tor V I s l s O T c n t f V ® p 8llMibte toether coles, to atny Miori, tor trtouwd;to*w 2^ to 7,

Oroehat SU p p w inphk, Mm , R i, d)tochni.i fw l Mi|fM>nMis ttoibftis- t)Mis;.|«ch Boots, ffJHQiSUp. pSia. 3fV MiMOtfi 9 0 iti c m - drtotf*Si TBe.

•‘iC tm ty " SUpftomi el eoft left, toted, frty soJ Mw;.ihsoiM of thick totobtf 'eOol; something new and nice tof:

■! ISjIBl.. ■

Mede of felt end beer cloth, chim 4nd populer sUke, triRaat with tor heeds, ribbeeene lice, wbibe, CSfChC end blue ribbons; eU sim.... O C t f

iKtow we.ir; M an ’S I W o en v

iMbbtor FooNfawr-eoft in infenle’ to nan c sttet

Drawer LegionsOpM,en<l closed feet, to 'Q !fC te

w bfto '^ bleclc wototid, for. 0 1 7Noveitiee

Of sa deecripUoat fgr tofuits «hd Amrea, tobe found hlR «t nodereteJrtCOB.

Sw..'

Chaminan—Mide of French nsln- sook, with Iwnd embroidered sesUoped edge, tor 9 1 *0 0 .

Cham laaa—Yoke hind embroidered in rOM Md dslsy design, finished with embroidered eciUop, for 9 1 JI5.

C h am lM a—Medo of French muslin; embroidered yokes In vtrlmH designs; oihers with embroidered sesHop end eye­lets; ribbon drssng, for 9 1 .9 0 .

CKtfmidaa’ Leumtotvd un- kiwdtRd; B«d« entmiy by heod; yokes; embroUend in .dilsy. sprsy epd bow knotileslgn; ttobtoideRd sciltop; ribbondrswB, 92.oa

Chtomlaea—Eyelet and solid em­broidering; fhw '■steriels; embroidered eyeleti and ribbon; reg. fs, tor 90 .00 .

rh m n laaa Mind malt in a variety of beantitol designe In eyelet and solid amhroldertot* Initials eaibtoidered, sur- ' rounded with Sprays, lot 93JK7-

Cbtosnlaitf With lace or rmbrol- dered deebraUons; many handsomely em- brobteredf . ntbm have combination of torctwn lace and, band embroldaring; for94J50. <

S U r t C h «n a l«aa — Hand made; beautitony trieuMd with Val. law Inser- tiona and eartmidorad /flival design,, for^ ^ ia ^ 9 ty 1 a a -N e w Fttnch models, at 97J30 upward to 929 .00 .

Cor»et Covara—Imported, hand­made, of French percale, with embroi­dered scallop edge; others finished with torchon lace feather-stitching, beading and ribbon tot 9 1 .29 , 91 .90 end 91 .98.

Coraat Cover*—Made entirely by hand, yokes embroidered in spray de­sign; finished with scalloped edge, em­broidered eyelets and ribbon; bottom of cover finished with pepHn and veinlng, value 32.25, for 91 .90 .

Corset Clover* — PRtty assort- ■ ment to choose from, enbrokteied to the 6eui de-lis, daisy, forget-me-nqt and M spray design; value IJ.UO, for 91 .98. Q

Drawers ^13niwar*~Hattd made, of Fnndi w

nalasook, with deep embroidered scallop m rufrte,'tor 91 .0 0 . wff

Drmware—Ruffles hsnd embroidered ® to floral design, for 91.9 0 kr M

Drawer*—Slashed ruffles; comers A embrMdered; fltrisbed with eyelets, r%- W bon and bows, for 93.80 . ^

Gowns ^FreRodiHauitfMadeCkrwn*. W

tow neck, chemise or yoke stylos, hand ^ embroidered with floral or sproy design, Tfc embroidefed dyties, rtbbM drawn, ex- ^ Oellenc value for 8 3 .98-

COUNCIL HAS A FULLCALENDAR

Water Contract, Dection Dis­tricts and Trolley Switches

to Be Considered.

KEARNY RESIDENTS INTERESTED

KEARNY HOSE ELECTION.The ■ atinutt] mretlng of Kenrny fioee

Company to*'k place Inet night. Fire Chief Chtrlea Oreenflald reportcil that Schwari & firo. Co. had eenl a check for J30 to tie divided among Central Howe Company, Kearny Hook-ahd-lsddtr iTompany and Kearny Hone Company, for llte work perfonined at a blaie in one of thti Jlrm'a bulldhigw two weekw ago. Tlie aleothm of olflfirs rewiiltcd in tile return of I’ut- rlek ti. McCaffrey as presldeiu. ptner o(!leer« choweii were: Vke-prealdenl,Charlew J. tVeteel; eecretary, Duiilel Uoii- mond: treawijrer, William Jone^;-captain, Thomaa Doyle; lleutennnt, John Durkin.

W-

A buay aetiioii of the Kenmy Cuintriu'i t Council la looked tor lu-nlght. The re-[ quewt of the New York ano New JeraeyI iuburban Water Cunipany (or an rx-

teneion of the water euiitfact lo Iwciiiy- flre yeara, permlaaion for the Public Ber-

[ elce Railway to lay two "Y " awitcheaI and the proposed dlvidon of tije four

f wards Into three elceiloii dlwtrlels each will be conaldered, Heforc Ihe meeting

t aevcral poUcemen will he given a hear-I log upon charges of smoking while ont duty.[' The realdente appear to be particularlyrC Interested In wliiit uclloii the council will[ take on the'questton of awltc.hes for theI UH of pay-aa-you-enter Cora. A wlnillart requeat wu» refused at the lastf ' . nreelng of the coanril. U te ex-

peoted that Division Haperlnleudent Wlll- L lain B. Graham, of the Public Bcrvlcef Rgllway, will appear heftrre the councll-^ men and urge that the rcqtiewt be granted,t Ohjeeilon lo the awllchew has developed InI , A^ngton, nnd protests against them[; t were received from the Arlington Boardt of Trade and the Third Ward Rcpablicani-: Club.F’ .' Another Conference was held last night S'; between the CouncUmen nnd Turner A.S Beall, o f the Bahurhan Watrr Company,I ' with reference to the suit he wishes theS.'- town to bring against Jersey City andP". ' the jPennsylvanlfi Railroad Company, ha-R-' oahts that, munIrlpiLlily supplies water tot'F I Uie railroad properly In Kearny, Tlw|. railroad ahopa use about 1,280.0011 gallon'sh c h day, and notll recently t the auburbon

Mihpahy supplied the plant direct, Jer- gey City then made a cheaper offer to the

p ' outnpany and obtained It a i a cuatomer.L ' Mr. Beall Is said to have offered to payI ’r nil CDiti Ff the eult mnd tilU tuni over K ■ the right of the company to sell water

to the ihope to the town ptbvlded the r ' ecnlruct la extended to read twenty-five£• Jeare. The did eoftraot lata irtlU twehfoL . i reara Vi ran, The oomparir alao offera to& yujjply the wBief at $77.» a million gai-1’’ ' lone, iiiitcud of ISUH, the preeent rate.K ■ - Jwwey City sells Ita water for l » a mil­

lion ga Ilona to tt i euetometl..Op^wliion. tia .expected among some

meimbers ot the council ovw the reaolu- tm divKimg the wgrda Tn* ^irat and, ■ecund tfarda have' two districts each, and the Thl.rd and Favrth wards eaah polled more than oou votes at the lost alactiDn.

tAXLIST tO BE PUBLISHED., T h e : Board ot Aagdyao^ re'sfiHHy ap­

pointed by llta b ^ rn y Common CduncU baa'organised by tbs eteotlon of Lewis Sit. Wilson, ofdhe Third Ward, sa preaf- fent, and Adolph Amantt, of tha Fourth

- Ward, olerk. wmiarn Nairn, of the Sec- mid Ward, la the other member. Amgnn mated last night that the- complete tax urn, giving tlu) name of the owner and the value, both real eetalg and buildings,

every piece of property In the muniel- ■allty m aid be publlehcd within a few vteeka aM . distributed without coat to the

' town. Tha Hat . wilt be prepared In aatophlet form- ,

Beua of the elvM OrganlsBiicna requeatJ ;Vt, #1 the oounfclt to take this action, but the

•ouncU wea'unabts to have ttra M t Tiah- llehed. It wi|a said, beenuae no ptpvlelon hog been mads for the expetlse In the bu ^ t

' CemV^e;^'ifB^ter Up Again, ,The erdthahee granUng permlaaion to

Kolnan CuVtoBc Dioues* of Newark to ■ate a cemetery In North Arlington

come before the Borough Council puce to^inlfbt for flnni action. The a!%ffipaaSa4:,two r^mhjga, but I 'a ver leM WedneMsF nIgHf fw

, beoaeie Of aome dleaneement ca the else of a Sewer It would be noces- ■y for the dioceee to build through the lerty. The council and repreaentativea he dioceie have already entered Into

an agreement aa to the terms ot the francDlee,—— —.u.-.#—----------

wanner Gele Geld Meinl. tn the preeence bf a large number ot

friMde. WUlbltn Wall, of Cleveland ave- hue, HarrtSon, was presented taet night with the gold medal he won on Thanks- arivlttt Day In the Marathon race held un­der Tha auaplcei of the Leen Athletic Aosoclatlon. The presentation took plae* as the headquarteri of the aesociatlun and wae made by cmember of tha Tuung..... _NOrtn Reformed HtaaTon of East Newark, which donated the medal. John A. Mo- Kaoo, who aaenagod the race, also made an addrsaa

EAT AND YOUR HEADACHES GO

This Is the Argfument for Lunch Rooms in the Public

Schools.

TALK BEFORE WOMAN'S CLUB

Patrlrk II. HrCnffrey.Mark L. Wiggins was elected sertculU-nc- arms for the twenty-second consecutive year, having held the place since Uic cr- ganlsatlcn of the company. . Wtllbim Jonas was alerted a member of the boord of represenlatlves to the Firemen's Kt- llef Association.

Th compliny voted. fa..glyc a Epnipll- mentnry supper nnd dance to (he wmnen friends of the members In the llrehouse on Now Year's eve. A committee ootn- posed of Tlmmas Dnyle, Michael FogiiHy, Frank Hein, James Burrott, jehn Durkin. PalHok HCCaflrey, John F. nilcy. Wlll- tam Jopei and Adam Wetiel was named to h|irnnfe/for the nltnlr. The membera of Kenmy Hook-and-ladder Company nnd the famlltes ot the Hrepien who oc­cupy the quarters will be Invited to 'nt- fend. The supper will be made nn nnnual celebration, similar to that held by othercompanies In the town.

------------ — .

K E A m KNIGHTS'aECTlQN.Xtiumy Council, Knights of Cotumbui.

tftiit' hight elscted tho following oflkers: #rana knight. CounfiUman-elwl James J. KvAteer, of Kearny; deputy grand kntgtt, ^ohn J, SuUlvan; chBmcellor, Edward J. luffney; rtdvocnte, Joseph M-.' Brnnogtin, Innnclul sscretury. Fredorlak Tlinchlt*; ragiurar, Thomns Kelly: ro<‘ffrder, Will*

lam SooU; warden, Franets Coburn; in* fhla guard, Howard Cahner; onislde guard. David Murphy; trustee far three years. David Rlordan: orgtmlnt, 1j. Allan SoQtt; delegates to State convention. Mr. MoAteer and Edward F. McKenn; alter- tiates, Stephen X. Dwyer and^John Fo* ^ r ty : dfllei^tee to chapter, John J. Sulll- vai^ Dnvld F. Rlordan, Cornelius J. Lynch, Mr, McAteer nnd William O'Cou- no?.

A telegram of congratulntlon was nr* dared aont to Mr. McAteer^ at Lakewood, whem he le recuperating after a aerloue UhiesA

by Q eom Thompaon, a " Ivan's Club of the

Bettdt HMid ill VlefV.The Union County Board of Freeholdera

wUl InapMt thd roade In Bprlrigtield TftVnabln tp*au>rrow. .The membera will •U it at I fd ii^ I ft ahd Woettierd avenues and go thtnufh'the aouthem part o f tUo townahlp toward,Crmnford« with a view to

through, :A'.

An appeal Ihal women co-oprrate with boaj'da of edurutlon In securing school lunchrooms, where piiplls can be given nourishing'food, wits made by Mrs. Alice Robinson. Of secretary of theState Fi*rtorat!tm of Woinon's Clubs and cbulrmun i f hounrhoid eoiuLondrs of tlm: body, ut ;i ineotlng of ihi* Wonjon's L it­erary t'luh or Arlington yesterday after­noon.

"When 1 was presid<‘nt ijf tho Woman's Club of WF-fltflftlij." she said, “we found that u nuinher of tbu High School pupils were' suffering with hesulaches, coming on dlpeolfy after the noun hour. W e deemed them to bi« hungry heuflixchos, and after some iJltUculty succeeded In getting the achool authorities to utd us In establish­ing a limchroum In the school building. A enpabie woman was tniltGlIed and the pupils given proper food. Then the head- a.chcs disappeared. The r<»oni has t>ecn running succesafully now for four year arid has pecclv**d the Imlorscmenl of teachers nnd school authorities."

The subject of the talk was "The Club Wnmian and the Honif," and Mrs. Robin- sun oinphBslaed the fact that the time h long past when people look askance ai the mention of women's clubs.

“There Is something in club life that .aroiises a desire to become lit," she said! "The woman's cJub proves Us utility 1r that U continues to thrive and live and go forw'ard." The ippeakof ealtl further that all w'omen could inQulre Into aehobl subjects, and she urged her listeners tt look well Into matters of ventilation, " hi ctilldren spend most of thelr^ waking hours . In had air."

, Dr. James Eaton, reading a paper on "the Hdupo Fly/' said they were a men­ace to public health-

"The mission of the ny/' he enJd. "seems to be to dlseemlnute disease. It does not c^rry contagion by inoculation, but by traveling over refuse or other objection­able matter t»nd then coming In at the first open window and doing the same thing over our food at the table. The dlicases moat likely to be carried by the house lly arc typhoid fever, Intestinal cholera ^lud tuberculoBls. for If the fly can catTy pollen, why not bacterial mat­ter?" ,

Miss Fhlitces Platt, teacher of sewing In the Arlington public schools, presented a paper on "Domestic Science from a feiudenCs Standpoint," giving an outline of a four-year course on that subject at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.

The meeting woe in charge of the chair­man of the aftdrnocm, Mrs. Marie Heath, with Mrs, Ella- Kllborn as vice-chairman. Mrs. Flora.B. Smith acted as usher. Re- freshmetils .were served under the direc­tion of the hosteai, Mrs. Marion Jewell.

School In -Uie cold gray dawn of the morrilng after a dance which had been given by the senior and Junior classes on Thankegivihg eve, (here was a lively t discussion at the meeting of the Board of I'Mucatlon loet olghl- Borne of , the CDtumlMl oners empbaticaliy opposed dancing in school buildings, but the whole matter was suddenly tabled. j

Corrmriisluner Oiinsted was responsible for the discussion, «nd one of the argu- ; menls which he used ogalnst dunolng In the High School was that the people In the nt'lghburhood did not want t6 hear sirulns of the “ Merry Widow" waltses coming from the building after mldhight. Ho also contended that it was hardly cronaletent with the enforced economy of the board to have electric lighte burning in the building long hours ufter the hist dancer had left the ball.

lie slated that on Thanksgiving eve he had discovered that a dunce was In pri^ - resa. At 12:^ o'clock, lie declared, Ui*i auditorium was filled with dancers, none of whom acerned In a position to give ariy hiformatlon us .to who hud autliorlscd th'S function. He had been told laUr by a po- llceimiu that the bulldln;r was lighted up at 4 o'clock, and that the rJeLtrlc current was atiM on when Iho Janitor,reached the building at hie usual time in th morning.

‘Pennlaslrin wua grunted for the use of thiJ building for that d.ince.” !?uperlntenu- ent Jatnea Q. RIgEs explained, "by t*'e committee which Iut« chnrBe of this build* lag. I did nut stay throughout the entire ' evening, as I fell tlwt I did not have to chuperoii all the time, there being several mothers present."

I don't think that this building ought t;. be uswl for dunces si ull," declared Coni- missioiK'f Taylor "It was never built for that purpose."

"1 feel that pcrmlsfllon for such an af­fair should come from all the board." re marked Commissioner Hlley, "»nd nui from any committee. It coat us too much money for tids High School to have ^ thrown open careleasly at all hours of the night They should.get their perniissluu from thb whole board."

'This building is in o prominent place.'' Mr Grlnfiied pointed out, "and It Is no? riglit to havo the. attains of the 'Merry Widow' pealing out all over the place after midnight. It is a disgrace, and 1 know that the question haa already been asked. ‘Are they going to turn this beau­tiful High School into a dance hall?’ Wc deserve ^nture If we allow a building tt be open fill night."

J am opposed to dancing In a public school/' continued Mr. Taylor, "and. * think It Is a vile thing and a disgrace Ic a community to have a dance hall In the High School.", The HUbJect was then abruptly tabled without Us being determined whether oi not the High School boys and girls will bc allowed to hold dances and other so­cial events In the building.

HALT WORK ON HEATINy»LANT

Unsttccesj^ Contractor Ties Up Job' Ghreft Out by Mont­

clair School Board.

CASE BEING ARGUED TO-DAY

IN ROBERT HUNTER'S MEMORY

SCHOOL JJURSE TRYINO TO STAMP OUT DISEASE

Through t^e eflorle of Mlse JuHa Bro nle,. the iroifieij nurse employed by the Orange Board of Uducetlon, Impetigo, virulent iklo dleeasB, iiae been stamped (Hit aimoet completely In the public schoole of that city. During the two years since her appointment Miss Bronls has contraeiad this disease several times, butMemorial services will be held in thi . .................

Grove Btreot Coiigregntlonal Chorth, & e^ '; oaraful, attention the attacksOrange, to-nlgUt tor Hunter, sev- ( never allowed to develop Into any-

’ thing more, serloua than a blood blister Park, Morris Plains, on Sunday night of ^er hand. With her Utilepneumnnlh. He was n resident n f kast pa(i„,u,. however, It was ditterent. for Orange tor thiny-two yea rs und he repre- uie trained nurse

i pd rittpRlloA wfts paid to fbe children’s »uro« In their hom<*«, nnd lP'-ftiany‘'ta«es the bead oad >hnd» ijecaroo almost Com- pleMly covered with the sores

When MJss Bronls began her work tw r-sa, +v,a. nivii \vnr‘ re 1 twenty-fivg

orcompany D T w e m V - S Re“ h '

lented his ward In the Board of Kdueu- (lon for a number of yeiira. While mak­ing bis borne In East Orange b'h held it restKibsible' poaltlon In the’nuetoin-huuM New York City, and was .well known throttghoigt the Oranges. He was a vet-

New Jersey Volunteers, and e member of TJsel Dddd post No, 12 of Orhnge. He ts survived by three childrenT-Mrs, Holfe M,

School, not to say anything about th© scores of other .cases among children In other parts of (lie city. With her soc-

" ' Bronls has been

■ABKISOM-ffcAirtf ^ E W A B aTbe board uf repteaentatlves of the

Flramen’t Relief Aabociatlon .wUl. to-morrow pfChl .ui thw hoadcuuartett or

M lc.lloa^ CompawjA t o •*cer*/ ' ^

The executive committee of the Wcat Hudson County Trust Company last night adopted resolptlons of condolence oa she death of Edward K. 0. Young* of Jersey (*ity, a member of the ocunmtttee an<t also a dlwictdr of the oompdnyi

The Ladles' Aid Society of tho 'Davis' Memorial MethodlKi Church will moot to­morrow Hfternoon at the homo o f Mvi- Ellon Culley, 4 t) Second strest, East Hows rk

Tho MuUlgan Guards of Harrison will meet lo-nlght lo make arrangements for the annual ihcfttre r>arty Wednesday evening, December IG. at Waldtnann's. After the psi-(4>rmanr« a supper Will be Stn'Sd.

Among the rouri ofllrerH solpoted yes­terday by Sheriff Kelly h1 ihc opening of the Hudson County Ccurte were (?0T>.stAbl« John Logan, of East Nf*wnrk. and Con­stable A. V. JoFolsmitn. of Hurrlaon. Former Chief of Police John F Callughati, of Harrlenn. was also appolnif'd as an officer.

"The rpceipta of the mceiing of tho Hur- rlRon and Kearny Hullillng Riid Loan As

■ ull'

t Miss Mlse Bronls has been

Miss Bronls wua examining the children In the l.IncohrAvenUc Sehoul to-day when lutervlewed by a NI^1, 'ARK EVKNING NEWS reporter. She talked very Interest­ingly of her work, nnd admitted that at least once ■ she had been greatly Incon­venienced hy the disease.

"But that was nothing,” she modestly Insisted. "It liapponed about n year ago, when the infection seemed to aggravate the skin pround th^ nail on the second finger of my right hnnd. For a long lime that hand bothered 'me, and even yet the dew n;itl la not completely formed. ' ■

''This dtaensc la anvlrely Infectious unit jlot 1 am convinced that the;-e should not be any danger among children coming flrom properly regulated homes. I find It Is the little ones who are not properly fluieil foru'nd who do not get proper noUr dshment who contract Impetigo.”

TROLLEY LINE HELD UP.

Euat Orange, and Wilfred K(. Hunter, of PIttEfield, Mas?. He also hae a elktcr reaidlng In Denver. Hla wife died . number of yettre ago.

The services will be conducted tu*ntgbt In the cTiuri'h of whicJi he was n promi* j nent member for a nuiriiher of years by Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blutuchard, Ihe iniator* npsisted by Rev. Frederick B. Ftillftn, formerly pnstor and now ^stor of the Hyde Park Reformed Chui oh. The In­terment wnn prtvatfl this flflernoon In Roeednle Cemetery.

REPORT ALARMS PARENTS!The' publication in this paper of 1 0

fuel that the public :»choDla uf pjBSt Or-, nnge.had closed for at half-day on Mon­day -becfluse of the storm.',and thni Su- iverlntetident N’ermm L, Diivey ■ Wfta cxr ereijilng speclul luire on necourft pf Ihe prevalence of scarlet fever in the city, was the cause of consWerahle aiurm among many pnrenis, who Jumped at drico to ^co/irlufllon that the diseus© hud

'IfB appearai^ In one or more of the. sehools.

Sixteen children In the Ashland dchool failed to attciui on Ibe following day, and Prlnclpul L'hirence E. Morse was busy tor a larfr»j pnrt nf the day. nnawer- Ing nnxioufl Incphiicrt.

fluperlntendcnt Dnve> was nlso beelegcrl T|Uh (juestlonp ns fit itu mettt lng of the report and had lo <>x|>Iu!m many times over that there wmh no '‘xiriioriilriRry slg- ntficEuiee In H,

These was nothing in Ihi;- story that im- pTlcU thul the disease has apppared In the schools or that anyihiUK hod occuTred receutly to ennse any nlurm among the officials In charge. 1‘be fact that thtue ftre five cases In the city coiiBlsnues no ctiuae for alarm, but simply 'a reminder of the fact that too greiu c«rf‘ cnimot be exercised In regard fo the hoalUi of pupils.

iho following werrt iwo y^iirs, p^ni’les

toclfttlon lui t night were IV27U. Eight loons, aggregating *0.300, wf-ro marie at g premium or four i>er cent. The twelfth series of stork matured. Therf wriv fifty- eight shares In tine berlcK. a new- Sf'rles was opened In be known as the twenty- Dinth' 12'‘» Hhiircfl were subserthfd for.

Jftm’eB Fee, thlrly-five years nid, of Kcwnrlt, wns arrested last night by Po- llffiiofin Boob, for disorderly condwni. He wilt have an examir uilon lo-nlght.

John SwceiH-y, of Hurriaon, who was arrested yesterdaiy raoralng on complnlnt of John Campb**!!, who alleged ihnt [fiSweener had taken « tilere of cloth from | lifiuoallon luui u|>i>r<.»vert tlic plans and him while both were In Btover's salrsin. I ■ i •WAS heurd befure Justice BrnnogHn. last ; nUbiL He dlschflrgrd the prlanrcr.

C'brlpt I'liw rch RIeetion.The nrmuul flection of Chrial CliUtcli,

0»nngc. was held Montkiv nlu.ln', and ■ owing werrt uhosen: Wnrdtin. for

B. YartUcy; vealry- jucji for \hrbv vciira. John H. nnylou, E. K. PilUml nnd W. M SaiTiir: deputies to dloi. '»:in coiiveUlon, James C. FMtU, A. H. Lefsp uTul trordiin Grand; iiltornat*‘H. J W. Danport, (Tmrles B. Ym'Uloy Jr. und William ait C lellan.

difficer Approves riSM*NolHlcutlon wan received to-day In

West Orange from Htate Suuerlnt^iidem ( ’hiulea J, Riixier, that the Htiite Ibiard

' ert tlic p’V»eclr1catltjnrt for tlie addition lo Ihn WaHhlngton Bchool In ihat town.

Mn*. Mfix .'Horloek.Boriha Morlock. wife of M.-c-

---- . . . ........ -*• ^ KoutiJ Jefferson atreef, Or-(shapel <« Knox Prealiyterlun Church to- j migu, died at her homo yesterday iiflef- ftlght, by the Ladles' Aid Society. The . ntinu nf u paralytic slroHe. She ajffercd b<raths will he decoratiid with holly and n severe stroke fi>ur yearw ago and nev^r red and green bunting. The proewds will 1 fully revover 'd. Sh»' wuh l>orn hi Gt'r-

n to the fund for paying off tlie debt of [ piuay foi ty-twy years ago, ami Jud lived " 'In Orange but a few years. She Is sm-

vlved bjr her husband nml tliree clilldrcu, oue an infant ten rtuys old. The funerul

K E A R N Y A X D A R L r \ f * T 0 5 |A ChrlsimlUi murkei will hi* iield In the | b)ok. ufXZnrt'w 'Ppbalikrie.ri II n r«i- i ..i......

S'he church,

of tho*^urner pictures In School &, Acling-A large number gUended the exhibition■ iKo T i . ' ■

ton. last night, The offalr will

m:

peated to-iitght dnd to-morrow evening.Following a bantiuet given by the men

of the First Presbyterian Church. Arllug- toh. In fhO chapel last night, club re- osntly formed, to be known ns the "Brr>lh.% nrhood of the First Presbyterian Churob of ArUngton/' effected n formal orgjtii- Klttun. The officers etectert two wciki Also were InstaUed, Henry A. Welsor,

J. Qlb^ns fltMj C. A. Pierce were m

Traffic wuji ttelsyeil Iiw nearly 'an Itoin on thi? Mhiti. srreet tf^Hey line tn Orange loBt night when the trolley and feed wires were pyUed down by the limb of n Irti’gu tree which wrie Ijelng removed at ituin nnd Cleveland streets. Abrimi PoUod< who lw erecting n new building on the c-orner, set-nred nermlsalon from the Com­mon Courtoll ou Momlny night to have thv tr*!© cut down ttnd laat Klght four color'd men were employed to remove the old elm

For some lime the work progressed ex- peilltloUBly in the bilglil moonllKht, but when th^ branch hanging over tho rond- way was almnst cm from the trunk. Uie man who w-hs holding the guide rope, w unable to check the swaying of the limb. W'lth ft. lo\!d rrasli the braneb fell on the trolley wires, and Instantly there ■wiiji vivid flash which lighted up the neighbor­hood foi’ spvcrnl blocks.

The men were about to remove the \ic- brls, whirl! completely blocked Main street, but citizens who had been alU4ici- ed by the noise, and flush, prevented tlilr. as U was feared that the p<»werful elecirh’ current rnlght he pHssIng (broug:; the hrnnehes. The trullev n-polr crew re­placed the trolley wires and the street was then cleared of ih* wood.

W ARM PRAISES FOR RETIRING TRUSTEES

The rellrlns metnberg '«f the Hontelslr Board of Education, Henry F. Torrey. of the First Ward, and Benjamlu Graham, Of the Third, -were given a reception last night at the meeting of that body. Free­holder Edward Wlnalow and Jaltn R. Holton, cashier of the Montclair Trust Company, ae a committee from the First Ward Republican Club, presented Mr. Tor- ley with a silver Inkstand. Thomaa Russell Sr. and John T. Weeks, repre­senting the Tldrd Ward, were also presem.

Mr. WlnslDW said that the members of the Republican Club regretted Mr. Tor- rey's decision to discontinue his work of

school CDinmtseloner, and that during the fourteen and a half years he had been ofllctally connected with the board, his services had been satisfactory to the ward he represented and to Montclair as

whole. Mr. Winslow add^ that noth­ing his fellow-townsmen could do or eay would ever repay M r Torrey for the service he had given, but that the club wished to present him with a slight token of the members' appreciation.

Mr. Winslow then handed Mr. Torrey n neat pacTiage. The school commissioner was vlelbly affected, the gift coming to him as a surprise. ,He made no attempt to reply for several mtnates, but sat with bowed bead,' his hand resting on tha package,' whtoh he made no effort to open. About a haW. hour lator, when the visi­tor! had left, he broke the string and showed the gift, n large ellver and cut- glass Inkwell, to Ills teHow-oommlasiotters.

Following M r Winslow, Mr. Ruaaell spoke on behalf of the Third Ward res­idents ot their regret in' Mr. Graham's leaving the board. Mr. Russell said the well-known efflolency of Montclair schoole had been one of. the. main features In building up the town. This efficiency, he elalmed, was due to the efforts of such men as Mr. Graham and M r Torrey.

It was after Mr. Russell was seated that Mr. Torrey rose to reply to Mr. Winslow, Hla voice faltered at first, but gained Strength as he proceeded. He eald that his work as a school commissioner had been one of love and pleueure; that his nssoolatlons with the other members of the board bad been of the pleasantest na­ture, and that It was only On account of falling health that he gave It up.

In Mr, Grahom's reply to Mr. Russell, he said that ho was still capable of doing the work, but that after fWelve years ot service he tell he should give up his place to a younger mor„ und, therefore, hnd refused to accept a renonilnatlc ii. He added that during hts service as a school commissioner he had given up the best Ot.'.hiB time and work, and he believed that he bhd Ills tellOw-commlssloreis hod helped tli* comminliy In which thev lived. ' President Dlvermore and Gommlssloners

Wilson and Snow referred to the retire­ment of the iwo men with whom they have tor so many years been offlclally associated.

Mr. Holton and Mr. Weeks also spoke briefly.

Mr, Torrey will bo Succeeded In Janu­ary by Prank Byrelt. who was cleoted In November, and Benjamin V. Harrison will be the successor of Mr, OraHSm. ■

Bearetary. Edward Madison, of the Mont­clair Board of Education, reported to that body last' night that an Injunction luid been Issued eaaiQst tbe faonrd, which acted ns a stay against the giving of a contract for the erection-hf the iincomplelad por­tion of the central heating plant. The In­junction. be said, had J)e*n granted at tho request of Dnvld C. Seymour, of this city. He said further that argumanls In the case would be heard to-day In Trenton,

Conunlaeloner Stiles asked how It was if no contract tind beep given that there woe material being brougtit to the site of the heeling plant and work being done op the structure, Mr. Madison said this was being done by N. B. Kellogg, the lowest bidder, to whom It was expected tho con­tract would be given If the town won In | the Injunotlon proceedings. He added I that the would-b* contractor had already : placed about tl.COO worth of material on the ground entirely at his own risk.

The board received two bids for the completion of the plant, of which Kel­logg’s wae The secretary was su-thorlxed to eincuto the contract with Mr. Kellogg, but before he could do so he eras served with an Injunction.

Plans for a central heating plant were prepared last summer by Hr. Kellogg, and they were accepted by tho Board of Ed- ueaUon. Bids tor the construction of the building and plant were then advertised for, and Kellogg and fleymour were among the bidders. The former submitted the lowest figures nnd was awarded tha contract. Mr. fleymouy carried the mat­ter to the courts, and the contract was doclored to be Illegal, because Kellogg hAd drawn the plans and s^lflcatlons of the work he proposed to do. The conten­tion of the Board ot Education at the time was that the plans hnd been secured through Ita architects, Hale & Rogers, of Ne'w York. > ,

The second contract, which Is still un­signed, was drawn under the direction of Edwin B. Ooodell, attorney for Ihe Board ot Education.

Commlaslontr Graham offered forpial reaolutUns ot regret at the resignation of Commissioner Arthur Horton, These were carried and ordered placed on the minutes. A copy was also ordered to be sent to Mr. Harton. Th^ resignation of Mr. Hdrton was accepted at the regular November meeting of the board. Cornelius D. Du Bols, of 'VYalden place, was chosen as his successor.

Superintendent Spaulding outlined a plan for the readjustment of classes at Ihe epentiig of the new Cedar Avenue and t\’atchung schools. In February. He said that 119 pupils living south of Gates sv's- iiue and Unooln street, now attending the Central School,, would be sent to the Cedar Avenue School, Three teachers now- in the Central Grammar School, he added would be transferred to the new bqlldlng. The superintendent declared that tho four classes located In the old Cedar avenue building, /would be quartered In the new bulidtng, thus filling seven of the ten rooms and leaving them unoccupied.

Two of the four new rooms at Wstchung school, Mr. Bpauldlng said, would be oc­cupied by classes now using the basement of Watohung Avenue Congregational Church. One of the other rooms, he said, would also be occupied by a reformation of classes, but the other left vacant to provide for future growth. The old building at Cedar avenue can be used fer manual training.

TWO HAVE NEW GOLD WATCHESDaniel H. Hills, of S LlndsIeY avenue,

West Orange, won a g o ^ wotob fn a contest held at the meeting ot Branch No. ' 4, District No. C, 8t. Fairlck's Allianoc. In Hedges's hall. West Omnge, nn Monday night. The rivalry In tha selling ot tickets was lively, end Frank P. Md* Cstrlck, the recording secretary, wsa the winner, selling SB to 100 oold b y ,William Flynn. Edward F. Byrne was third, A handsome gold watch wes presented to Mr. HcCarrIck a a the whiner ot the con­test. An address on the United Irish League amt the Wer of 1819 was (nude by Jhhn P. Dee, and Alderman-elect Frank J. Murray, of Orange. Spoke on "The Irish In America." Bongs were rendered by Gregory Morrissey, P, Allen Smith, Patrick Finnegan and Thomae McMahon. There were also piano solos by John H. Byrne, clog dancing by John IdcDermltl, recitations by Francis A.' ‘Byrne, and flute solos by Patrick Coll. The Judges In the watch contest were James F. Mueon. Philip Kenneally and John McDonald, and Wllttam J. Byrne acted as maeter of ceremonlea.

TEACHERS' LIVING E^ S E S .Super|»t«ndetit Raiulall Sj^uldlofs ot

thfl Mdntclair echoolfl. Bubinltted a report ut the meeting of the town'* B.'ftrd tfC Rdueailon Idit night, ehoffing the avor- ngti price paid for firing expenses by MontclAlr teacaere. High School toucher*, he a iUl. piild uit average ot $3 por/witrek for board and lodging; thowe ut the Oenlrul Qrammar, I7.S3; primory, |7-W: Miipte Avenue, |7.;i6; Cheitnut Strciet.

nnd Bellevue Avenue, |T.<8. At ibeMT prkVe, Mr. Bpauldln? declared, many of the tenchere boarded together, tv^o In a room, nnd in many of the therewna no iieat.

"With the Tprings which go for culture, fuch AI travel, books, concerte ghd lee- turoe, which good leuohcrs muat have, very little. If nnythlng. la left. Yet tl e

'fact la often wondered nt that taachore do not lay by more manoy for Itieir old age. 'The wonder la they aave so much/*

HAND CRUSHED . IN ODD MANNER

Ntitley Ran Helping to Cut) Down Tiee When Upper

Part Caught Hitn.

RELEASED WHEN ROPE WAS CUTIvouls Rloh, a barber of Franklin avenue,

N Utley, hue a badly laceinted band, as th« . result of helping to cut down a tree in front of the Central Motel, on Chestnut street, that town, y e s t^ a y kftemoon, '

L,_ J. Peterson, proprietor of the place*,' was cutting down the-tree, near the top l branchei of which waa a rope to keep the ’ upper part from falling over.

Rich had his hand on the trunk ju s t' below where the cut was being made, ' when suddenly the tree come apart and * slipped down on his hand. He was held ' In this position for five mlnutM until'’ Peterson Anally succeeded In CutUng the rope, allowing the top of the Iroe to fall to the ground, *

Rich's cries could be, heard ail over the ' neighborhood, eo great was his paln..t When he was finally released ho was hur-T rled to the office of Dr, Albert F, Jackaon. ' on Franklin avenue, who dreeoed the a wounded member. i

SCOTS CHOOSE OFHCERS.The annuol election of offleeri of Clan

Dtumniond, Order Scottish Clane, waa held in LSndfflcy building, 240 Main street, Orango, last otght, and the following were elected: Chiefs George KUoh: tanlftt.David WytUe; chaplain, William ScoU; recording secretary, Alexander R. Rogers; financial aecreUry, Robert D. Chrlatle; treaaurer,’ John Reid; senior henchman, Alexander Qranna; Junior henchman, Will­iam Abercrombie; seneflchal, Jamen M. WatRon: warder, James Forbeu; aentlnel, George Marahall; piper, John McFadyen; standard b^rer, George MeIntoaU; phy- aldan, Dr. worge C. Becket; literary cor- reaponden , David S. Millar; mualcal di­rector, David 8. Millar; trustee, WllUam A. Hay.

SOUTH ORANGE S. S. OFFICERS

SPALSBURY CASE DISMISSED.Th,® Efiat'Orange Board of Excise will

tnke Up the case of Charles C. Spals- buryi proprietor of the Bsaex Hotel, at Prospect and Railroad places, at Us reg­ular meeting to-night. Spalabury haa been deprived of his llcenso for the past two months, pending the disposition of a charge of a serious nature made against him early last summer. The matter was before the grand Jury nnd that body dli^ missed the complaint Monday. It is ex­pected that the llrenee will be renewed In due course to-nlglit.

The application of Franefs J. Pursell for permlaaion lo purvey drinks at hla restaurant nt thiB Main street will also come before the board to-night-

LOSES REPLEVIN SUIT.

Symphony fo ace rt ' Ib DniBgr.The New Y'ork H ‘t«pl»OlTy Orchwira, of

which Wiitler DnniRiach Is the conductoi^ will give the i-econd [n a aeiies of five, concert^ In the Orju;ge Theatre to-mor­row night- Alexander Saslavnky. vloiln- iBl, will be the eololst. The ptogrvim will he as follows;

- Overture lo "The Magic Flute’ — Moxart!or of the violin sol&“ <kmcerto In K ...........Moaart y-Aifredthe plain- Syniphoii»y—-‘'Rijmeo and Juliet"....Horlloi jrnve i

■ii lolin ftoluft'-ra) Air for the G string.................Bnch4t») Ortvotto.. ...... ........ ;.............. Bach

Symphonic Pottn—"TjCS Preliidpa",...Ltfit

tfhaiftfc of tha amnuramfute.Th» annual meatfng of W. Ceellln'a | rniitoUc ..... ..... _ ...... ...... .

Branch. Lafilre’ Catholic Benevolent As- | muc, Brnxeou hud toon ii resident of Or-oorlntlon. of Kearny, will he held In St. Ce«Hla’a Hail, to-niht. (lOfficera will bo circled

aervicea will be lieirt at Ijer l.rlo liutiH'.to­morrow iiftenioon at 2 (I'clocjt, and will b<' coiului-ied by Hfv. Herman C. Qriin- nert, poaior ut tho Flrat German'Treaby- terian Chareb. The interment will be in Ucretlule Cemetery, : ,

Htir. Uenrlcttc Braxrain The funeral aervloee of MHe, Heiitiet'a

Bmieuu. uf tt State etreel. least Oral ion

erfour diiys. were held In St Vaiidntluy's

Clittrch. Orange, thh. nutrnhig.______ . ■ . .1 r" ' ‘ ■;

ange for the Inal fifteen yeiv's, tti,d wax well known. She w.aa noted for f i « urn

who died at her liorae MonJny’ mnrn/f.g of pletim-pnebmonlii, aCer an ri'iiAta ait

Mrs. Henry M. Dowd, proprietor of the Cross Town Hotel, Oninge. was tiff In a suit of replevht In tho Orange District Court lo-day, brought against Franks Goode, of West Orange, to ru- cpver eoverai pSeeea of furniture valued nt ITS. So conlllcting was Ihe elaborate testimony, that In rendering n verdict for the defendant, Jndga Jones declarod that he wae-^ot a .mind reader ami would have lo give hla declaion In aeeordanoe with the..^^pi#®tonve of-evidence.

Aecordtog tO\][^'k i apeak pifticufarly cm the toreatry o f ihowas formerly her bartender, had ap^™ [ l i l t e d Statea and his topic will be '>A to store her furnituxe in hit home for IW pp. oiga.l -Nation,”a iiidiitK DuHA* the .seyernl months I ---------,---- g --------------that the turnltur* has been in storage \Mrs. Dowd elulms It has been used by j the metnlwra of t}ie defcnthinfa family.

REVIEW CONTRAa IN THE 5IIPREBE COURT

gprrial DiapateS to iAe EVBSJKO SEWS.TRENTON, De.o, ft—The oonlract en­

tered into between the Montoloir Board of Education and. Norman 8. Kellogg tor the erection of a central heating plant was reviewed before Justice Reed to-day in ceTtlDrarl proceedings. It is claimed that the contract Is Illegal. Jostlce Reed reserved decision, but Immediately after the argument filed in the Supreme Court his opinion giving the reasons for get­ting aalde .a similar contract which had been made with Kellogg.

In this opinion Justice Reed held that under the public school act of 1903 a Board of Education has power to build a central boating plant, from which heat Is to be distributed through pipes to a group of* schoolhouses sltuat^ In the vicinity of. but not adjacent, to the cen­tral plant. This ruling disposed ot one of the attacks mode upon the contract, but Justice Reed found that it was defective, because, after the r^ceptloij ot bids the Beard .of Education had modified the specifications by omlsilbns and changes, which defttrbyed the competitive features required by law, The facts were that the original bid of Mr. Kellogg was IN,945. The cbargsi and omissions which were subsequently, made In the specifications led him toTcduce the figure to 923,7113.

Justice 'R »d saya the reasons which led to these changes were no doubt conceived In good faith, it Is nevertheless mani­fest, he adds, . th^t .there wqs n^ com­petitive bidding on this work aa revised.

In to-day’s proceedings, the - ante were reiffesented by Franklin W. Fort, the Board of Education by Edwin B. Goodell and "Mr, Kellogg by Egbert J. Tamblyn. Hr. Fort contended that the plans for the heating plant bad not been approved by the State board or even by the Montclair board. He argued that the specnicatlons had been framed in such a way as to prevent competitive bidding, and lo moke It Impossible (or any person other than Mr. Kellogg to fulfil them. One of the specific allega­tions was that the ipeclllcatlons called for the ereotion of a hundred-toot brick chimney within two days, and that ipeolal boileiw obtainable from only two firms In the cduntrjt were to be supplied within ten days. .

MclpUig: !■ W ar am White Flagwe.■rfie South Orange Circle In aid of the-

Antl-Tubercuiosis Committee - met this morning In ine rooms of Ihe Bodety for lomdlng Comforts to the Blok, n Bouth

Twenty-one members were present at the annual meeting nnd dinner of the officere and teachers of the Sunday-school ot the First Presbyterian Church, Bouth Orange, last night, in the church parlors. It was decided that the Christmas enter­tainment this year should be in the form of a sociable, Instead of a cantata, as hks been customary In recent years.

The following officers wer* elected: Superintendent, James L, Betaanck; as­

sistant superintendent, John R, Weeks; treasurer, Donald Stewart; secretary, Arthur D. Bralnard; assistant secretary and treasurer, Newton Kltcbell.

COUNTY TAX, J233,000.At ih t m€«ting of the Finance Commit­

tee, of the E.aet Orange City Council U*t night th« announcement was made that the city'a ahare of the county tax ibia year would be ^,000. or 123.000 more than last year Thla la explained by the fact that the valuations of the city have, largely hicreaeed thl« year over La«t and, that Che county rate haa, in addition been raised three points.

WORK ON NEW CHURCH SOON TO BE STARTED

Work on Ihe new First Baptist Church. Montclair, at Church street and Trinity place, will be begun next sfring. Tin-* edifice will coat, when completed, about ' Seu.OOO, In addition to the 920.d0« lot o n " which It will stand. Atiout 9*(t.M hOo-i* been pledged, which, with the sale of the'” old eilurch property on South Fullerton avenue and tho two houses on tbo now * lot, It Is believed, will be solfitleot-to ’ ’ erect the new church dear of ail indebl- edness.

The archltecfure ot the new building will bo Romanesque. The exterior wtll be of Indiana limestone, with 'erra cotta- trimmings. Tho building will bv nbun-*" dantly supplied with entrances. Thiec >' doors will open Into u tower nt the north- i west corner, and a driveway from Trinity ’ place win lead to a port cochere ui.d ves­tibule at the side. Additional d ors In the rear will load to the rooms designed ' for the Bible school, ladles' parlor, men'a and boye' room, choir, etc., ‘ ' ''

The main audltorhlm wIB-be eccleslaa- ' Ucal In form, with lorge side Windows, exposed rpof beams and ft decoYatIve win­dow within tho pulpit arch. A sculptured ; baptismal font will b© encldsed In u dfsc- orutlve arch at the left of the pUtform. while the entrance to the pastor's study,Sol In a similar arch at the right, will equalise the design. At the rear of the platform and beneath n large window wUl bo the choir seate.

The organ fronts will be plated on Romanesque brackets at each aide of the terminal arch. Th* piping will be dec­orated to harmonize the color etfecl Ot the windows and the Interior 'o f tho church.

ITie auditorium will be ninety-two feet long and fifty-four feet wide, witii a seat- Ing capacity of 810, which, with a gallery over the foyer, will accommodate 'iliO peo- pIc.

'Ihe main room, uaed for pniyer-meel- -. Inge, Sunday-Rchool, etc,, will sent 3U0. , There will be ten Individual cliuoi uoear, and a primary-room In'ndditton. ,.i

Tlie building committee ajonelsts ot Irving Cairns, Arthur C. Harris, Charles „ Davis, Charles Hill. ■William H. Farintr. George D. Finlay, James L. Pnrson. - Joseph Bnrdsley and William H. Kv;chui.r. < The pSstor of the church Is Rev, Hurry ,n Emerson Fosdlck.

I

htetuTe onAlexander Irvine,' the well-'known

ciftHei. will give an lUuatrated lecture bn ' "Millet, Hie Life and Art," to-night hi tlie Y. M. C. A- building, Orange.

. ----------------------- . -,,'K J

MISS ELEANOR BAILEY, A "LADY BABE” D M T WANT HER “STEADr ARRESTED

purpose of making Christmas stamps

range and Maplewood

Will gorak an Ftoreatry.Bristow Adams, of the United States

Department of Agriculture, will iscturu before the Home and School Association In the Orange High School assembly hallon Friday tilghl at 8 o'clock. He will. . . . . . .

For this renaofi^^e had refused to pay the storage idO'fi^r ftlght months.

NAMED AS TAX COLLECTOR.

------- „ „ I assuming nafuie, and wnS highly r 'apect-Bouth Orange Chapter of the Epworth i ^ by all those with Wham she cam* In Mgue was ejibertalned last night at a contact. . _ . . ..Bible In the Arilngfon Methodist burch by the mgmbera of the Arltngtqn

• Ch’ Wter. _The toUd Mthnated cost of new bulld-

tog» to be erected In Kearny, Cor which ploBS ware filed lost month, amounted to HbH7.>iThe huftnesa seotloa of Harrioon B*- hrkak laidge will lakA place tn Fraternity TTatl to-nixht. - A SMIsJ time will follow

I contact. Before she mnde her b ‘me In ■ Orange she hnd lived In Momreiil. . Bhe wun born In the upffcT pqrl ot fg™ to r i BtflIn hirty-lwn yfeuj ngo. Bbe Is- syiv rived by a hrotlwr, John B. B; B.u*t,vu. pronrtelor and editor of I,e Jean-Kiptiste, a French Journal o f Pawtucket R. 1., who » also a member ot the Rlh-d* ial- and Trfglelatare, and hy cwo stgter*. Mfs. Edward tlirrleie and Mr*. Edmi >,d Bd- right, 'botfa » f East Orange. The intef-

- iBPSt was In fit. John’* CamMery.

The South l^-nge Township Coromlttew met In special wiston last nii

K lag’s Daughters to Sell ImeewA sale of table laces, Cluny, Ploi-entine

nnd Vcnstlan. wH| bo held In iho Worn- an's Club of Orange to-mopmw/rom ft;30 lo 5 o'clock. The sat* will be under tho auspices ot the .Hakuat Circle of-Ring’s Daughters. ’

selected A l f ^ L.^A'Diiklln, lit avenue, to Charleawho rBigned as tot, etd^tor. ihe havln’i benii iipphlnted to fill the vacancy engsod hy the death of Joseph I H. Oohom;, There were three other ap- t pltcdnto for the position—Arthur J. Boyle, ' Warreh P. Bull and (>evl P, Baker. ,

Mr. Conklin fins '>een a resident of the township (or Sim years nnd 1* engaged In i bustneos In New Y’orjt. Me I* acllve In [ th* nffalr*.. of th* munlctpnlltv and Is foreman of the ■Aoutb Orange Heights i Hose Company. Baeldea being collector of tomes, Mr- Coitkllg wUI atoo act as town- 'aihlp traasuviwt

EleetfOH Pqst*m#*teia,. , I'Wliy Hrynn Failed a t (he Recent Elec

il .and tlon” will be llie eubjsottore, Geoige h , Goebel, n n ^__ ,

the Socialist parW, In ICagdas' slrcel, la-morrow ntght

'fill ''.h; I — — -----«.

(ne lucent Elec- oftob address by ipal .prganlser. of Sgd«' Balt, Cone

Orange aveque, far the plan* for kelllHi throughout South Grange am Hrk, Eugene V. ConneTt Jr, and Mrs. T. O'Conor Sloane have been appointed from the Society for Lending Comforts to tlie aick and It Is hoped that five members from each church ntoy be added to the committee. James B, WllUamk, ot the 'Bureau of Associated Charities, and Dr.

C. Benedict, of South Orangs, gave short talks, urging those present

■ ’ ■ -'ping t o ............... ■'to co-operate In helping White plague.

;o stamp out the

M m Fn aee* E. Jonni.Mrs, Frances Bipma Jones, elghly-seven

House of the

.. ifbeen___

born to New York and was

year* old, died In the Shephard In Hem , Icrdny afternoon

hich she had She was ' . sn inmate of the

ouse of the Godd Henry street: Orange, yes-

of pneumonia, with k ■ ‘sick but three days.

York and was Institution for seven

years; camlng frlnn New York City, where ■ ■ ........' ^^ Tially ..............ihe had Hved The

the

prftctldslly all bar life, funeral services' Will be held In

chapel of the Institution to-morrow ntortting at 11 o'elocfc and, will be con­ducted By Rev. Charles T. "Walkley, feotor of Grace Bplseopai Church. The tmer- ment will be In Greenwood.

C A L D W B Is l . : A i l 1> V f i B O l l A .Mrs. Franoes Miller, of La Pelle, Ind.,

Is the guest o f Mrs. Isaac Tanaess, uf Fine Brook,

The Caldwell Bowlers will rolt a mutch annie- with the Bloomfield Centres ut

j ArsocintloaMall to-mOyrow night,Mr, nnd .Mrs Thopdore Lygn, who have

Cor«-| been in Cftllforjila, nave returned to their

Alexander Williams, colored, of Farrow street, Orange. Is a swain to whom the truth of the old adage, ' The course of true love," etc,, appeals to-day with ex­traordinary force. It Is bad enough when difficulties multiply to keep lover from lover, but when the police step in and arrest one at the very threshold of hla fair one's door, matters have, Indesd, come to a pretty pass.

Such, however, waa the experience of Alexander last night, when he essqyed to pay a call upon tho fair one nf hla heart, who Is a domestic In the employ ot Orson A. Miller, at In South Hunn avenue, East Orange,

Mr. Miller happened to be away In the evening and In going out Impressed upon Patrolman George toe necessityof keeping out a sharp watch for prowl­ers. Gllmsn kept ft sharp watch ftnd when Alexander appeared he nabbod him,

"Mah ffoodneas. man,” exclaimed Alex­ander, who was Just lAplfng lightly on the hack door when he felt the heavy

hand of the law upon his shoulder. "To' sen’ed me so. t'jn all right, mah lady . babe Uvea heah and I'sc Just makln' a . call." j

"Never mind about that," said Qllmaa ■T've been Instructed to take In all , prowlers and you're one of thein fqr all X-j,i know,"

Miss Eleanor Bailey, tha "Ihay babe" In the case. Just them opened the door and.,' flnding her lover In the grip of a police'- man, nearly tainted away.

■‘Doan’ yo' take dat man fiWay, ohije," ; ’ moaned Eleanor. "Ho beltm's to hie. He's my etlddy." ■ '* '"A w ftrget It," replied Gilman, "he "

goes with roe, eeeT" And go with Gij- “ man did Alexander.

A t the police elation the. Chief Inquired ^ Into the circumstances and sizing Up AH * ekander tor a true-enough lover, decided -i to let him go and resume his Interrupted re love-making, explaining to Otltnan that 'U he ought not to butt In on. affaire of that m-. kind.

Free Catarrh

lid Breith, K'Hawkiig iid i Cifid—Fill Oil frii Btipor tilfw for

Large Trial faakagt Mailed fraa.

t n * l l lw g tM U m a v vh « t ■ fp w M r s ' m w t d la t is s fC a tB v fB M d im w ii' w i l l * * fo v a n y sw ffe iw F,

Vsai Dq4d cawB BKeetteh.Deal Dodd Cttmp, BoM Veterans of i ThejHelping Hand Soetety ol

Orange, JriU^ hold Us oieclioii of | field Dutch Reformed Ctoirch. .willofficers Friday night. Inspected b,v It ' tho saiM' time.

■home in T-ok«vle*tplftoe, Verona.An entertalranent will be given hy Aus­

tin Armatrong, o f Kownrk, to the Caldwell Methodist Church to-morrow night.

ijHalpinf Hand Soetety of the Figr-

_____ - _____ _ ___ camp will bo a handkerchief'batnr FrUUy afternoon 1 (ettnliInspected b,v the dlvlsloo commander a l l and evening; beginning At . o’clock. -

Samuel D. Hsrtison. « h'Uttdtng ton

(totoRli 1* not only datqt^us,' (wt; It nstiato had breathy uiceratioto doaik and deoaiy of i™ . of thinking abd ,rea- oontny tiomr, kill* ambition and ongigr. oRm eaoMSi toss of abpatlto. In^gestton, dyspsixto, raw throat and eonsumptlon.It aesds attshtloh ot niwa. Cur* It with «•«*»■ Oatarfh Cure, tt la a qnlA, »d - tonl. permanent core- bacaus* H rlos tlmgytUffl of thi imlsonoua g«rM« that douse

wjH h* igfrt yen iiqr r^urn It wgi positive^ Biif* oO'thgt^, w p le^d . toMtod *< shuriniffJ: trienHs. a E„. oA itgs. - Mtoratio}V> Jdlgto Fill *Hi coupon b a l^ . '

Valter I.. C. * . A-Branch « « , l „ C. 0. :A-, Wilt meet to­

morrow night to tivceUBi Hall. Orango

n. 1 I » oxHm to .prova W all who or* ml-trsclm- of Clevctond itriet. C a M w ^ l.% lertag trom »>«»• « * « * « « * « « l « t o , give tos sbifl of wortnnen h banquet to i otoeajNewark to-night, will,- go to a Ihci

The tnonnthly Society 01

. . Church w" tun-noom to-nlgtat,

, aftar gthich ths partyicntre.

vslisy, Wh^! to addition to jh e irecti™ t.Epdenvor Society o f fSiPtoer IroportoBli buslil^ will bo). bytertoix Chuft* wul b* geld te thi loe-

meettok o f the Christian the ■' ~Cft'ldwell Prea-

mhi thftt Oabr*' Catsrrti Citra- -'srtli oetdauy cure, sny esse ot oataiTh quiekto, no msttir how long standing or how bad. T srill aend a trial po«koge by man (f it , of all ep«t- Bond- ,bft Your naPto ssd 'addhthi.'HMtor toMt.tha' tiggupost:

. . (.rAW t-,'Itols esupan IsgDod fier'eas-tHal'isekssa

o f gtuB i*' Cwsblnrs CxtsrTh Cuvi, idnHei' f r t i In idsiii psekape. BtmpiV fiR'hi yo* htma and siMteat d« M M Itota b«lM and mall to . ..

C . » . O A fg a t g t ll»r W w jfi .h teee t, M A iS ^ n , M ie h .

fs«iia«a sg»f iagar> «waisf* S*J*ato««eee'bs>'*llaba*t<iAAa- f. p

sarMsaawasgseaoirsiMiibikJffSiboAitiVillhbkaga

=rf=

-f, ■. J s. '.fjiMw M iaia f e ______ j ~ li^sais

i&

THE ORANGES A N D THEIR NEIGHBORS ■ '1

S.URCEASE OFBRADY HGHT

-------------- •

Orange Scbool Board at Last- Drops Noted Con-

trovers/rf

LAST SESSION OF OLD BODY

GOT LOST IN THE QTYHALL

Witnesses i^ainst Policeman Fail to Find Committee

Room.

CHARGE WAS DRURKENNESS

Th* Ipijit roffuUr mwtlng of tho present Orftnge Board of Education la at nlfht was marked by the ueu&l acrimony. Contrary to ih « expectation of «ome of the com- mlialoDflra the Unai row atteniiliig the rmppolrUnient of Edwin S. Brady ne principal after he had been'turned down by the Teachera' Copimlttee« was not pre­cipitated. A report from the committee ehowed that an attempt had been made to tnvestifate certain charges of In­subordination Against Mr, Brady, hut this had fidled, and no further action was ordered.■ ^he previous meeting charges of In- subordJnaflpn were made against Mr. Brady, as It was claimed he had Ignored the Instructions of the superintendent on tb# first day of lichool In September. The Teachers' Committee attempted to give

Through the absence of < two witnesses agaluai him at the heurlng before the Po­lice CottimlUee of the Bast Orange City Council last night, the charges of drunk,-, ennesi on post, preferred against WllUahi Connelly, a chancemgn. fell through and he wuH ucQultied. The witticsaes, who were Friink Moger end Jerse Jones, milk­men. gut lust In the city hall, a td while the proceedings were In progress In the courtroom they waited patiently In the dark ness upsuiirs. After it was all over Councilman Joseph I ee, a member of the conmiiltee, foi^nd them, but It was too late for their testlniany to be of itfnyUSl‘.

It turned out, however that they had little or nothing of a seriously damaging

WANTS RANSOM FOR LOST DOG

East Orange Warden's De­mands Stir Up Owner

and’ Judiciary.I -------------

MAYOR ALSO TAKES A HAND

BELLEVILLE OBJEQS TO > EIGHT EXaSE PETIHONSl

Mr. Brady, who Is now principal of the j character to suy about Connelly. Con nSht Ih nelly's ease was originally taken up ut

c l ^ h ‘:u \ . r s r t : a ' ;% 7 'r k in ‘; a n ; '■Utement* Hr. Brady aubmltted a short “®‘’ ' * “ " ' » • « had not beenletter to the cowmUtee, In which he took j ‘ >'a‘ t'm®. matter woathe stand that as the charges only seemed to he an attempt at persecution he would waive examination until he had secured counsel. t

Theae facts were all stated in the report ®f the committee, but as no recommenda. tlons were offered, the impression pre­vailed at the meeting that the Incident waa closed. After the meeting Commis­sioner Waterman, chairman of the com­mittee, declared that It would not have been necessary for Mr. Brady to retain couhMl, Bi; the committee had every In* tenlton of exonerating the principal. The chairman expressed the belief that noth­ing further would ever be heard of the chirgea

The flrst spirited discussion of the evening occurred when a report was pre- ■snted by Commissioner WolUnger, chali'- man of the Committee on School houses and Repairs, regarding an Invesllgatlnn of the sanitary conditions of the Day Streel, Park Avenue and Oakwood Avenue schools. This Investigation had beer made by W, Paul Gerhard, an expert engineer, and the discussion arose wher some of the commissloneM resented the submitting of such a report at the last regular meeting.

Mr. Wolflnger explained that Mr. Ger­hard had been Instructed to make the In­vestigation last April, but that the eri- ginser had not turned In his report until last week. The report was finally ac­cepted.

Some preliminary tactics were then in­dulged In over the renewala of notes which will probably ho necessary to pay tha Decomber salaries. It was finally ue- cldod to postpone any action until a spe­cial meeting In the latter part of the month.

Commissioner Taylor was respontlWe for another discussion when he objected to the habit of some teachers^ sending "punch cards" home with children. These cards ara used to solicit subscriptions for picture funds, and Mr. Taylor took the stand that the childrea attending a public school thould not be requestbd to bog. The Teachers Committee was instructed to Investigate.

Still another argument ensued when the board fixed the day for closing the schools for the Christmas holidays. At the last meeting Superintendent Riggs recommend­ed that the schools close on December 2S. In order to allow the out-of-town teachcra time to reach their homee before ChrUl-' mas.

Commissioner Qrlnsted declared that It a day waa lost tlOO of the State appropri­ation would be lost. It was finally de­cided to concur In the superlntendentb reoommendatlon. The schools will re- opfin on January 1.

Commlsalonar Waterman, the vice- president, presided, In the absence of President Berg. The members of the new Board of Education were present, and 1- welcoming them, Mr. Waterman declared that the retiring members had sympathy for them In their arduous dutlss.

In his monthly report Superintendent Riggs stated that the total es^olmenl was J,T77, with an average attendance of t.3>9. The average attendance of the night school was 100. He reported that the trained nurse employed' by the boan had probably prevented a serious out­break of scarlet fever, as she had dis­covered a child In one of the schools whe was desquematlng, after having been home for several days.

On the recommendation of the superin­tendent tlO was apjn-oprlated for each of the kindergarten teachere to be used in the Chrlstmae celebrations of the varlou classes. The special committee In charg- of tbe triple addition to the Lincoln Ave­nue School was authorised to have new floors placed In the old part of th building.

Hiss Margaret Stuart, a teacher In th Cleveland Street School, was released from her contract In order to accept . poeitton In^Kew York. A communicatlo; was., received from Onnge Chapter, S. A. R.,'" stating that that organisation wai making arrangements to send speaketa tc al) the ■ohoolS'-ln the Oranges. The letter waa ordered filed.

M O M IC L A IK .The Independent Hodcarriers and Bulld-

Ing Laboren’ Union, of Monlctalr, held It i annual meeting last night. The (ollowlM ofltcers were chosen: , PrssldenC, Augus­tus Bandy; vlce-pseeldent William Oar- rtty; recording seorstary, Thomas Healy; financial secretary and buslnsss agent, John McKee; delegates to Slate conven- tlon. Patrick Hoar. .MdWard Shaiuifiiet and Sherman Wilder: The Slate conven­tion will be held Januanr 3. at R»d Bank.

Richard Davis, colorea, of Orange road, was placed under 3100 ball yesterday by He- corder Tost for Investtgatkm by the grand Jury. He was charged with assault and UittsiT by hli w ifa Mrs. Addle Davis. Mra.Davit eatd Uet husband atti and to severely Injured her tnaland i » comper

' tn

___________ .. .usbahd attacked her» severely Injured her that she trss illed to go td Uountahutile Hospital

for {natmentTha candidatss for positions on tha

Montclair High School hockty team went through their first practlcs game In the pmngglum yesterday afternoon. Coach Dixon cbnslaers the materlar exesuent for a winning team. Montclair High has held the booksy champlanshlp> for a numtwr «_yeari.

Benjamin Dseths, a latter-eartlsr, had a narrow ofoAps from serious Injury yester­day afternoon. Dseths was dismounting from a carriage at Montclair Centre, when ole foot ceugbt feet. Before he could axtrtcato It the hone started forward, dragging Deethe over oar tracks on Bloomfield avenue- T U utter-carrier equM neither git In h h r^ t of the carriage. Be heM to ^ 'M d o ^ o f tbe buggy for a mament,^^apa.f)lini n i l to the ttroot, tha

■;;.the carriage passing, dear otlvs-Bergeont B e w , ' ] ^

postponed.At the first hearing Connelly explained

his apparent guilt fsirly well, end the coiiinilttee was tan the point of dropping the case then with a mere warning, when Councllmnn Frank Joseph Greer, who Is not a member of the committee, but had received complaints about Connelly's con­duct, declared thet he could produce evi­dence to prove the chanceinan's guilt. For

'that reason the hearing was continued until Mr. Greer could get the witnesses.

The charges against Connelly were that one night he felled to make regular calls from his, post, and when It came time to report off duty he was half an hour late, and tlren had to be hunted up by Police­man Gamble. Sergeant Campbell declar­ed that when Cuntielly reached the sta­tion-house he waa under the Influence of liquor.

Connelly admitted that during the pre­vious afternoon, before going on duty, h- had taken several drinks of beer, but felt nil right when he started out. He did not drink after that, he asserted, but toward midnight he becerae "dopy. ’ and m the mean time his watch had gone bark on him.

The tardy witnesses, who totd their story after the discharge of the accused patrolmen, related how they had respec­tively found Connelly on the night In question. Moger wse driving a wagon on Washington street, when he was stopped by Connelly and told liiat he must put a light on his wagon. He kneW the officer was In the wrong, as the ordinance under which he gave the order applied only to rubber-tired vehicles, which hie was not. He complied, how­ever, to avoid trouble and delay. Con­nelly had been courteous In commending him to put a light on the wagon, and he could not say that he seemed drunk.

Jones declared that he stumbled across Connelly on e porch on Washington street, and had been ^bused by the po­liceman whom he thus aroused from slumber.

Councilman Merrill waa of the opinbm that the Btory 'told by Connelly al-out be­ing overcome with drowsiness after he had been out tor a long time after ti-e last drink, seemed plausible, es he had kiiown of cases where people who had taken a good many drinks and felt ap­parently eil right, later on were over­come when they entered a hot room or went out-of-doors Into a colder atmos­phere,

He cited a ease where a man he know, a former member of the City Council, while on the floor of a ballroom had been over­come. He was of the opinion that Con­nelly's case might have been idtnllar to the case of the gentleman he spoke of, and was willing to give Connelly the ben­efit of the doubt, considering ihat the man had gone on 'duty on an empty stomach and might easily have felt the effects of hie otherwise temperate Indul­gence Ub he described.

The report gained credence after the meeting, in some quarters, that Mr. Mer­rill was sanctioning the use of Intoxicat­ing liquors, or rather their abuse, among policemen, and this morning he took pains tc correct that Impression. Talking to a reporter for this paper, he said:

"My attention has just been called to a report that 1 had championed the cause of a chaneeman charged with Intoxication at last night's meeting of the Police Committee and Insinuating that 1 justified drinking by policemen. I dislike a news­paper controversy and would take no notice of this report but for the effect such » matter might have on other police, men. If the police of East Orange are to conclude that .intoxication on or oil duty Is to be tolerated, one can Imagine the harm done by such a report. As far as poy vole Is concerned in the Police Committee any policeman proved to be Intoxicated wilt fare badly.

‘ "The very safety of the city Is im- perljed by a policeman who drinks, end I am Burp every member of the Police Committee feels the necessity of ridding the force of such men.

"This cannot be put too strongly. It has been the custom of Ihe committee to let a man off on tbe flrst offense with a heavy fine and to dierntn him If the offenbe Is repealed. We may not be abbs to control a man off duty, but no drunk­ard. on' or oft duty, should be tolerated on tbe force. As for the case in que.stlon. Chaneeman Connelly was up on charges of Intoxication. These charges wsra nett su^tentlated and there was nothing fer the committee to do but dismiss the case. 3t a bote fOf dismissal waa cliam- ptonlng Connelly's cause, then every member of the committee waa guilty.

"The whole committee took part In a lull discussion of intoxication and the effect of alcoholto beverages, beeensc of Connelly’s claim that he bad some drinks early In the day In New Tort, where he had gone to boy an overcoat, and had then gone out on duty In the evening on an empty atontach. We try to give every mka • square d«a) and the .gefierat talk oti tbs effect Connelly's drinks might have .had dp h&n, followed.

'■‘Aa' lim ve been quoted. It would Appear that I charged a. prominent man as being under the influence i f hquor at a ball. In the dlfcuoalon 1 cited an Instance o f A man. who Is not a drinking man, being overcome by the heat of A ballroom and observed that some goialpy tongue might have Inalnoated that he was drunk. Tbe remarke orSdlled to me. elsvSfly ehooaing

Objectionr were fllrd In the Court of Common Plena yesterday afternoon to five applications for saloon and three appllcn-

O f H M f W dsrljM t'e D a tlons for tavern licenses In Belleville. TheVlaUJ^C Tf irQ c n S l/C* Township Committee, through Andrew L,

Boylan, township counsel, filed all Ihe remonstrances except one. There will be a hearing on Ihe proleats Monday.

The ccininllteO objected to the follow­ing applications: Thomna Conroy, osloon; Vlucenxo B. Burnissu, ouloon; Michael Bens, sulpon; John T. Potts, saloon; Dennis j. O’ Keefe, Imi; Harry Smith, Inn,

. and Guslnve Mann, Inn. Property owners In the vicinity of William Soblveslke's aaloon, at Montgomery avenue and Hur-

By holdfng for ransom u vuliiahle bull- rison street, objeeleJ to the renewal of d<«, the properly of William A. Sminlon, | Ills license. \ of 73 Essex avenue. Orange, and setting ( Objection was made eleo to the appll- a price upon Its release, whkh the owner ' cation of Rose E l..ickwood tor an Inn regards us exorblttini. ami further then land Edward Bader tor a saloon In South that, threntenlng to tmt tlic iiiuch-prlied ! Orange, pel to death jjummiirily, unless Us owner comes to ternie ut om-e. Dog W.orden Em­mett R. Lee, of Ha si Orange, has stirred up the local judiciary of two cities and stands also to call down upon Ida devoide l.'ead the righteous wruih of the Juillce- Jovhrig major of East Orange, William Cardwell.

Lee justifies hie arbitrary,, attitude In the fact that l.he dog enme Into his clutches In ths leglllinnte routine of Ills dally business, and. besides, was handed over to him by the East Orange pullce

j through one of ils pairolmen, ns an of- I fender whose crime was such as to merit ! Instant death, unywny.I Irfe was sent for on Fridny to take the dog In charge after It had been caught in Park place. East Orange, hy Police^ man Philip Zink. Zink liad been sum­moned in haste to protect ii iutle gtrl, who. It la alleged, while walking in Park place, had been atincUeil by the canine t because she had a delectable sandwich ' r of bread and butler and sugar, which It 1 'I’hi coveted. In the attack the dog, quile unintentionally, according to Its owner,

I scratched the little one. Witnesses of the I affair sent for the police, j L<e did not know to whom the dog be­longed, but realising It was a valuable animal and "something nilglit be doing"If he found the owner, did not hill It at once, ns he rightfully could, seeing that It was In East Orange and bad no East Orange license. His patience was rewarded by the appearance next day nf an advertlsament, but there was no re­ward offeryi.

I/ce then called al the house and finding tlial there was going lo be no reward for the return of the dog, decided lo fix

WEST ENDERS TOO INACTIVE

Only Eight Show Up at Meet­ing Out of Membership

of Sixty Odd.

HOPE FOR BETTER RESULTS

TO TAKE DOWN SECOND STORY

rr- - - - - -Concrete Structure Erected

Without ' ‘ Keying" the Blod s.

HAD SUPREME REGENT THERE

Robert Van&uids Attends An- niversarjf’ Banquet of Mont­

clair Goundly R. A.

DRASTIC ACTION BYNUTLEYITES

They Ask Governor Fort to In­vestigate Acts of the Park

Commission.

ORDER HAS 250,000 MEMBERS ECHO OF ELE7EN YEARS AGO

ORANGE BUILDER'S TROUBLES

The lack of internet Hhourn by members of the West Islnd Iraprovemenl Asgoclu*Uon of Irvington In lh:il which Ift demonstrated by slim «i:> iemlance at each meeting, wa» made ihp j Arcunum HUbject for a dIseuBsloii test night by the few who turiiOfT'OUt at the monthly se»- sloti. Only eight attended out of n totn) giembersblp of more than nixly. and reference wan made to Ihla fact by former Freeholder FdwarU Jacobi, who anltl be had gone to the meeting prepared to bund In hiB realgnutlon. lie went on to say thnt he was prompted to take thU atep because he felt that a great number of (he meml>erB were not taking any Interest In the organisation.

Preeldenl Albert J. T.neotnbe. In reply, said that while he did not want lo sou any member resign, be could not dliup- prove of Mr. Jacobi'e reasons. He rr-

Wilh Bupremc Kegent Robert VanSands. of Chicago, and Or&iid Hegont Harry H. Ward, of New Jersey, a* goeain of honor, the membem of Montclair Council, Royal

held their iwentywninth annl' J versury bantiuet in Arcanum IJuJl last I night, Covers weri' Inld for 150, At the gueatfl* table. In addlilon lo the above ofRctra, were Normuti H. Harris, president of (he banquet committee, who was toast- masier; Vice Grand Regent Ttieodore 8. Claws, of Wesirleld: District Deputy Jep- lha Van Vllet. of this dty; Regent Will­iam J. Momlerger. Kegetit-elecL Werner Meyer and Frederick Miller and Frank C. Reilly, members of MoumalriSlde Coun- Qll, Upper Montclair.

Mr. Harris made o brief address of welcome and then Iniroduced the su­preme regent, Mr. Van Hands, among

giettsd that these conilUInns prevall.il. i other things, fierlared that the Royal Ar

troublei of Thomas Ban (^ucomo, an Orange builder and Junk deafer, who Is conatructlng a big Ihrw-story ware­house on the south side of South etreet. between Hickory atrect and Onkwoghd ave­nue. Orange, which hove been engaging the attention of Building Inspector Henry M. Matthews for the past month, culmi­nated this morning when Ihe man was hv- formed that he must tear down the eec- ond Btory, now up, and reconstruct It ac­cording to the building code if he cares to go above the flrst floor.

San Giacomo agreed to do as directed, and the proceedings begun against him win be dropped unless furlher trouble

XX,. 4xrvv.,H U1 XUV- UCLlXJVk* kV HA ‘ P rC S ld C n t O f ( h «

hla own terma. YtatenJay ha olTfred to ! return the pet for 19, |6 for the flrst ! P^^>‘charge and II for.each day of Its “ keep.

This looked like a “ gouge,” according to Mr. filainlou, and he would not copie to terms. He went to Police Justice Bray for a habeas corpus or any other writ that might place his property In his hands again, biii the latter referred him

He Is erecting the wnrehouse for himself, to be used as a storage place tot Junk. From the time the plana were sub- rnllied to Building Inspector Matthews there has been trouble. Early In Novem­ber it was found thnt ihe slruoture planned would be flfty-flve fret long, w'hile the Orange code limits the length

er-pecially when there was no good cause for the members staying away. He added that he hoped Mr. Jacobi would reconsider his determination to resign, as lie felt j unco organlwllon that the asioctatlon would make a good showing next month. As the fpmicr free­holder did not formally present hSs wllh- drawa). the matter was allowed to drop*

The qupsiion of doing away w.th ihe ppnds In town was brought up by Mr.Kaeombrwere not conducive uj the health of the community, and were also an eyesore. Mr.Jufobl, who lives on the Iwrd^rs u( Du­rand’s pond, pointed out that, so far as the public health was concerned, he did not believe that any disease was caused by the ponds, but he did contend that thetime had conw to do nway wlHi the j.-♦v*...™- . , j I J. I sometnmg to runner its cause,etrciima. Just how sunh a plan ci uid bAcarried out neither r>f the upeaktre was prepared u> say. po (he discussion eitded.

The membern went on record ar being opposed to the removal of the hook-and- ladder truck from Ihe flrehouso In the town centra t.» ili« propnsed new station It) UoU Ptreel, and favored the esiabUj.'*- mem of a pernumertt truck company In ■ihfc centre, witi) un up-tb-date apparaius.

canum io*day was stronger than ever."With Its ISO,GOO membership." said the

(ipeoker. "v{ti' are the fifth largest Inaur* In the world to-day.

wUh I&&0,000,000 life protecllon. This showe the enormity of the Insiitullon.

"A t a recent gathering ot L’ tloa, N. Y , our vlce-prealdenl-elecl, James 8. Shcr- man, who was a guest at a social fujjc- llon, declared that he was la hearly syin-

He said Ihese^^nreams pathy with the work the Royal Arcanumaccomplishing. To show tile approval

h« present«^ applications for membeiehlp from his three sons, and they were eke- ed.“

In conclusion, he said:'T f you Inve the Royal ArcanjUm and

iho association It affords, then you thould

to RecorVei- Nou, of EaVr Orange.'undw ^ building to fifti feet. Tl.e' builder changed bis plans. The Orange code also prohibits the use of cinders In concrete construction, and It was

whom (he case ought to be decided. Re corder Noll looked-upon It as a civil case, however, and beyond hlR jurisdiction. Just as he was explaining the matter to Mr. Stalnton ih^s morning in came Lea himself.

“ Well, do T get my dog?" inquired the Irate Mr, Stalnton.

“ Yo' gets him fo' len dollahs," replied Lee, who had added Si for the extra da>\

“ Do you mean to say that you'll make me go to law about It?” shouted! Stain'* Ion, white with anger.

“ i suttlnty does,” was the calm re­joinder of the (log warden,

‘Well, n i put It all over you If I do,

learned that cinders were un band ready to be used In the foundation wall. This was prevented. .

On November IB Inspector Malthew^s discovered that the side walls of ooncrcie blocks were being put up without “ key­ing" them. This keying process consists of packing mortar In the spaces left be­tween the blocks Which, when it hardens, forms ihe only bond which keeps the blocks in proper alignfnent. This defect was remedied temporarily. Last Friday the Inapecior found that the men were

declared the Irate owner, and he made ' 6^1ng on with the construction of theus if to strike the Instigator of hlw anger. The gavel of the recorder fpl! hcfivlly, however, and the quarrel was dlscoii- (Inited for the time.'

Recorder Nott laid the case before Mayor Cardwell u lIttU- later and (he ’ntter declared he would see to It that the matter waa properly adjusted, with­out legal proceedings, if possible.

HOR su n AGAINST IHE LAaAW ANNA REOPENEDFor the third time In three years, a suit

of Kruiifi Mor, u'f South Orange, to re­cover 15,000 damagea from the liOcka- wanna Railroad for diverting the Stone- house brook from Its original course and turning the water upon his property ad­joining the railroad In South Orange, was ‘ 1 ® Inspector stopped conteinbegun In the Supreme Court this mom- plated court proceedings.

second of the three etorles planned with tea-inch concrete blocks where twelve- inch blocks, (he slxe used in the con­struction of the flrst floor, are required. The masons were again going on with the work as at first, without keying the blocks, while the second-fiiory floor beams were laid without being anchored ttf the walls. Inspector Matthews ordered Iho men to stop work.

They did not do as required, and yea- terJxiy It was found that they had com­pleted the second-story wall, had had the floor beam a for the third floor, and were going ahead with the conairuction of the third door side walls. Inspector MuttheWH took tlte matter lo ilie Or- : ange police, and Baft Glucomo wa.s noti­fied lo appear al the Inspector'a offlee > this morning. He did this, and W'us in­formed that the euilre »*eoond floor would have lo come down. Ha agreed to <jo aa

Ing. Sau Giacomo's building troubles have engrossed the attention of the building department on other occasions. Only a few weeks ago he attempted to put up a number of buildings without obtaining permits. He said this morning that he had no intention of building conimry to the code, and he blamed the men under him for the trouble he has liatL

Although tried twice before, the case hoa never gone to a jury. When testi­mony was heard for the first time li IDO , the suit WAS dropped because coun- ael were to agree to a compromise, which was never effected.

A year age, after nlmoet all the testi­mony was before the court Chauncey O.Parker, counsel for Mor. sought lo In­troduce new evidence, and Robert H. Mc- C^ter, counsel for the railroad, ob­jected end asked the court to order a re­trial because the defense had been sur- j prised by the Introduction of evidence for which he was not prepared. A new trial • was ordered, and It began this morning, I

The stream in question has been the { soiires of trouble between Mor and the i Ablel Wood and the Misses Wood

i **vm* .a tea this afternoon, and will also receive to-morrow afternoon at tholr

Orange Sociefy Happenings

of a stone wall, he turned the water rfn to the rallepad tracks. The railroad se­cured an order for the removal of the wall. Mor has since reconstructed It. but left an opening for the brook pending the outcome of Ihe suit.

More than a score of old residents of South Orange have been called aa wit­nesses and will be asked to tell about the former brook’a course.

Chauncey Q. ana Cortlandt Parker rep­resent Mor and Robert H. MeCji.rjjji' i* counsel for the railroad. The first witness was Edmund;R. Halley, a former village engineer, wh6 told about the flow of tha stream.

WMt Onage Hlgli BeaU Carteret.The Woet Orange High School basket'

ball five defeated the Garteret five yes­terday afternoon by the score of 24 to 23. The game, which was a closely contested one from the start to finish, proved in­teresting and exciting, many long and dlificult throws landing in the net. In the flrst half Carteret seeihed to have a shade the better of their opponents and the score In that half waa ? to 4 In favor o f the Orange boys, tn the final half West Orange rallied and played a clever

Vance and York, of tne West Or*

Eatlon, proved to be valuable :tng many baskets and doing

game.

hetman^ and Mveral ot!x o ^ ^ ' r a n

srhxt was found scnutlonal and 'leaving I. m earncat dsnunolatlon d i v in e

liF:;Sl|ilDainaa, waw, 1 am ture.,i,of'cfcn-

.SCOTT’S' E H U c o 'O M

i i » w » ' IK3 o c i ^ n k » ' d t t t l o r ; i f f u M d th e v w r id o v w liyyoM g » d old m »

H tk o w npkQ ii l a b -I bs chSdren Sesh

BaMfatoftt^Sosn^EinruKm t -

' 'A i^ U R w a i i f ' '

to tha oommlttM ax an «n4xtoor lo dhaavtoM tM drink NaGit . - ' " t tnow of no; battsr medtumrOiaA th« MBWARK BFBNma HSWS to enter n r Indignant pratMt against such Mitn. ‘u^onx." ,., navM Ihuter, a chaneeman of the ifirat

|4.|fra4e. waa found. fuUty to t>>« eomn ttse l^.hiavliiff. Men Ihtoxlcated while hit duty troir the-’CHr halt on Main itnet and

txwdaFX' per. In addmontlo’ti^ ltoa fin d ^ during wl^h .'he if'iM.Vna-

'Mgdad. The offense xrto'-xeporiM to Mire deeufred December. I,. BbtotMad.' lidtted tMt It* bad been.dflttl^ al* and Bl>rfsr W t" f^ all right until a xodablo ■tranger offend him a drink from a flask, fto accepting the hoepltalltjr of a stranger Chairman of the Committee WIIHam H. ■omen serrereir scored the poueemah.

"Don't »ou know,'" he «xk<|d, That iwu might have been up ageloet aonie crook who wanted to give you knockrtmt drops 4n orflel' that he might turn a friOk on j'our beatT"" Chaneeman ff'erranoe Gunning was pro' moted to .the poatUeo of rcgnlar oaoer, hla pBF td ^ ta from November L and Ctianceranh iuUux Weber, who Mated ttot he bad obtained employment elaewhere,

I jAMcnted hh resignation. It was accepted, p Ac a mult of eome oomplelntx made by

ehancetnen at tbe prtvioin committre neettsg, that tp* chief had u t divided ua the efiM work 'tntrty among them, 'the

I noiMi^CH iHiaart ' to require from the chief jetaBMid flBWl at each meeting,

rW Uff.:liPiBIi(tt of work and how .. mttew^^PAqpe tha* novered by th*

lntervalr«ri6te meettiigx. ,V . ■ ' . r t f .

ange aggregaUon, proved to tie valuablo playdn, maxing many baske(

yntuch on the dafenslve line.

R h t iH i i fR C n t n l J M y t M P i i i

So Otaim Mapj EmineBt Doctor* Upon Keoeiit Seiantitle

InTestigation.A large school of pbyMetana which la

.oooetantly increasing, claims that the eating ot too much animal foods oreatea an over supply of proteldi, which are compoeed of cartion, hydrogen, nitrogen- oxygen and aill|har,'and that when euch proteldi are Imperfectly dlgeeted and go Into the blood they create vast quantl. ties of nitrogen which the oxygen from the lunge -cannot neutrallae and hence rexulta, urin acid and rheumatlxm and scores of other dlteaaea

Theae protelde do not permit the aa- atmllatlon proeeesea to take place prop­erly and potsanlng rasuita ail through the blodd,

Howeder, It luch protelda are pertrotty .digested they form a moat valuable part of our food and are abeolotely necessary

■ to life.The fault then reati with the etonMOh

and the dtgeitlve apparatus.Heno* It la claimed by tiieae lalterrtlar

authorttle* that rheunnatlam trl**d m tlw Momaeh or thiough the itomach, and not In the klAwy* aa some niedtoal autborj- ties teach.

Btuart'a Dyepapala Tablet* cun dya- pepela, raduoe tocMd* to their naturar condition best taken up to the eyitam, give strength to the Uood, rest the ttom- aoh and Invigorate and renew th* gaetrio flulda, paneresttc. join* and the dlgeitlvo' organx In general.

Forty thohixnd pbyxlctxnf uie .hxse llttl* digester*, nod xvery drugging xeli*' them, 3Dc per box or **nd ux yohr ntm* and addtex* nnd xr will send you a trtnl poMsga to mail fra*. A d d f ^ g. A. Stuart Cc-. M gtoart BMgw KatxbxJl, Wch.

home, 73 Cnrleton street, East Grange. The house Is decoraied with palms, ferns and roses. Tea Is poured to-day by Mrs. Albert O, Field and Mrs. Henry B. Qombers. To-morrow Mrs. C. B. Bowers nnd Mra. P. A. Bwenarton, of Afontclalr. will pour. Those assisting ,ln receiving are Mr., m i ■’Mral g. B, Bow­ers, Mrs. Albert O. Field, Mr*. Henry B. uotfftor*. Mrs.'Andrew March. Afrs. Rob­ert D. Carter, Mrs. Brewer Eddy, Mrs. Theodore H. Smith, Mrs. Henry Woodruff, Mrs. George W. Morris, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Miss Kate Sweetxer, Hiss Louise Blackwood. Miss Cornelia Bowers, Hiss Laura Bowers, Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Edltii WhlttleEey. Miss Ployd Trask and MISS Natalie March, of the Oranges: Mrs. 11. A. Bwenarton aiid Hist Grace Bwenar­ton, of Montclair; Miss Evelyn Jones, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Archibald Macllsh, of Los Angeles, Cal.

I . . .Mrs. Laurence Tweedy, of Raymond

avenue, floulh Orange, gave a delightful children’* party at her home yesterday afternoon In honor of the sixth birthday of her son Laurence. All sorts of game were played and a most enjoyable tint, was spent. The little guexta present wer< Helene Heilman. Gladys Finley, Amadee Finlay, Eleanor Paine, Janet Johnson. iMtea Massey. Percy Bhrron Jr., William Barstow Jr., Henry Paul Finlay, Claire Heilman and Geoffrey Gould.

« « »Mr*. Morris B, Mead, of South Orange,

Is to entertain the Crescendo Club ot the Oranges at her home, Vote avenue, on Saturday evening, January 3, The enter­tainment, which Is to consist of two scenes from “Twelfth N l^ t " and a farce, Is a Twelfth Night nffsfr, but owing 10 the. ball for the Orange Free Ubrury, which Is to be given January 3, ths mem­bers of the club decided on this later date. Tbe club, which It entering upon >te fourth year, cmielste ..Of about thirty member* from the Orange* who are In­terested In things, mueical and literary. Mrs. Henry T. Seymour, of HlUxIde place. Orange, a xleter of Walter Damroech, It the preaent conductor. Mlaa Ella Scott It the tobbi^^bt: and Hr*. Meed la the vlce- preiliienL/

B E L tE V lL L E ."A oopy o f tbe letter sent to the Erl*

Ballruad Company by the township coun- leE relative lo the egreemeet required by tbe townehip before permtaelon wilt be given the con^Muiy to erect Iron tupporta at the over Mill street, wasread at a meeting of tb » Townahlp Com mute* teat night The oommuiy Is totdIt must agree to have either flagman .^ c e d at ths Belmont ayi

:t* or aaue

grada orbtslng; put a croaawalk at tha traMta at thli place and another at Will- lam atreet; repMr tb* eldewalk on Mill Street under the railroad hrtt^ . and ptaoe' n fltteen-lnch drain on SehuytM

*^A"fMr win be held In the y. IL C A. building OB Main street Fridaf night, Da- cember 11. and Baturdwf afternoern and E igh t, December If. The funds relaad wut M uaed for the Improvement of thebuilding- ■ _ .

PoUceman WIBJnm Dew notlfled Town- eblp O^mltteeman Joteph Weston, chairnwn pf the Road Commlttsei to-day that the read on Mill Mreet. .near th* Harrison street bridge over the esnsl, wse In a dangerout condiuon. The recent fa ts* have oauied a weShn^ there abrat esen teet long and very Map. Tbe Or- a u * sewer runs along the itmd at this

HOLY TRIN ITY CHURCH IS GROWING RAPIDLY

The f ir « annual meeling of the coijgre- gndon of Holy Trinity Epl§copal Church, West Orange, to be held In the new edi­fice took plat'e last night. The reports of Ihe various cotmnitlees showed the new church (o he strongly eatahllshed finan­cially aa well aa In point of membership and “-work accompUshed- The election resulted In the re-election of Alfred O. Wlllloirta UK senior warden and WlUlaii) J. Wood end Charles F. flunler aa ves­trymen. The deputies to the diocesan convention elected Ust '^Ight were Mr. Williams, A. Hell Malcomson and Clark V. Jllson, with Mr Wood, Francis M. Kelley and IjOuU M. Beeten, alternates.

In making his report, (he rector. Rev. Otho F. llumphi'pya, stated that the In- creu.se In mcmhcrshlp hua been highly satlsf:u'tory. The church hns been Inde- peiitleiu (jf St. Mark's Church, Weal Or­ange. bui H year anil a half. The great gain has been In (he Sunday-nchool. which increased from Mlxty*four two years ugo and 100 lust year to I4l thJH >'ear. Super- Intendenl Malccmison stated (hut the work In this deiuirtme;it has been Ihf the most encouraging naluf^,

The Women's Guild, one of the mosi ftcllve of the aftillated scKdedcB, reported having earned 1400 during the jinsl year, which sum H devoted to the miitnfenhr’ce of the church and to charity. The Altsir Guild proWded three new scih of brocaded altar cloths during the year and allo- gedicr devoted ovet JiOU to church work. The Men's Club haw been gaining Rleadily and now hue a membership of about ninety and an average attendance of fifty. The volnnlccr choir furnished its own music and met other expenses in­curred by U and Is now regarded ns one of the best of Its kind In the Oranges, The trcftBurer's report showed tliat^durlng the year be has handled $6,400 and that there is atlll a smull balance for the new year.

Parish Daoee and Reccptlen*The weekly parish reception and dance

of St. John's Church will be held In Co­lumbus Hail, Orange, to-night.

IK THE CLlNTOljf DISTKlClA special meeting of the officers and

teachers of the EUxabetb Avenue Presby­terian Sunday-school will to held to-nlglu at the home of Samuel T. Oruham, % Chancellor avenue. *

About $100 was realised from the fair and supper, held about two weeku ago in Parkview Chapel, under the auspices ofthe Parkview M lsf'“ - .....................Auxiliary.

[Isslon Borlety and Ladles'

Miss Sophie Leiman, of Hopewell, Is the guest of her cousin, Mias Lillian Lalman, on Watson avenue.

Duncan McIntyre, the one-year-oH child of Mr. and Mipi. Harry McIntyre, of Watson avenue, fell yesterday afternoon and cub his forehead severely.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, of Baditar avenue, and Mr, and Mrs. James Farl^. of Bergen street, are on a pleasure trip through Ohio and Wisconsin.

------------- • ------------ -

P IN E BROOK.Mrs. Fannie Miller, ot Verona, is spend­

ing a few days with Mra. laaec Van Ness.Miss Ida Off house, Charles Offhouse nnd

Albert Off house, of Newark, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Pier.

The F.pworth League business meetingand election of offlcere waa held at Mrs. Willard T. Townes's residence last night with the following result; C. Fred Dixon, president: Elsie Dixon, first vice-presi­dent; Mfe. Durwood Tompkins, second vice-presWenl; Mrs. John Frailer, third vice-president; Mrs. Willard B. Towne, fourth vice-president; .Charles N. Kent, treaeuter; Miss Edna Van Duyn*. secre­tary. Mist J.ulu Whitesell and Miss Lil­lian Charlesworth were taken Into mem­bership.

— — '■ e ---------- -—

N C T L B X .Mrs. Alfred V. LuOmane of North road,

Ims returned home after a abort iCay with frletide In New York.

John V, Bouvter Jr„ o f Nutley avenue, and Stephen H. Dorr, of Salterthwaltc avenue, are back from a hunting trip to Chesapeake Bay. Both had large bags of game. Mr* Bouvier shot a thirty- iKUnd swan, which has b«en sent lo a taxidermist for mounting.

Atinouncemeht has been made of the engagement of Miss ,^ n e Colt Bunner doyghter of th* late Henry C. Bunner! who was editor of Puck and a l esldent ofNuUey, to Winslow Bresyster Ingham.

Grand Regent Ward, who responded Jo the toast, "New Jersey Jurisdiction," re­ferred to the fact that this State had shown for several months a larger gain In memberKhlp than any other Stale. He diso complimented Montclair Council for Us excellent work ond the Interest Its members had always taken In promoting that fraterna] feeling which adds to tiie welfare of the order.

Grand Vice-Regent Class urged upon the members to continue the good work that has been aoeompllabed for so many years. He extended to the ofllceri his oongrniu- lAllons on the splrli of fraternal feeling that has always been shown to the oflicers of the grand Jurisdiction.

District Deputy Van VUet gave n few words of praise and encouragement to the council In the excelleut work they were doing for "Virtue, Mercy and Charity."

The committee In chorge was composed of Norman B. Ilarrla, WIlMnm J. Mom- l>ergcr. William E. Scofield, Wlllluin K. Thornaa, Frank E. Clayton, William W. Wilson, Benjamin Slnui and Clmrlea Lioring.

SOUTH OHAK’4iEeSeveral candidates will be Initiated ni

the meeting to-inormw night of Hiawatha Cuuncll, Daughtera of Pocahontas. In Jr. O. V, A. M- Hull. The degree will be conferred by Morristown Council-

Charles PliM?flt<jre, of 339 Valley atreet, left to-dny fot tt two months' visit (u hla parents In Naples. Italy.

Mrs, Harry Ni rrlii atuJ daughter Viola, who have been visiting Mina M. H, Farnsworth, uf South Orange nvenue, have returned to their homo in Middle- town, Conn.

Wutchung Lodge, Ancient Order of United Workmen, elected the foltowing ultlcers laat night: VV'. A. ProeBCholiTmnater workniun;^ R. A. Backus, fore­man; E. R. Reynolds, overBOer; Mark O. Hooley, guide; william H.'Van Iderntine, recorher; Charle« 1. Beck, receiver; Henry E. Patton, financier; J. Bruen Oluson,

futat master; Stanley .b. Van Iderstfne, iiside Wittchmon: l>. Wealey 'Van Ider- allne, outside watchman; T. Bruen Ciaeon

trustee; Dr. G. Herbert Taylor, medical exuTTiinar; William H. Van Idersllne rep- retKMitulive to grand lodge; T, B. Clasun, alternate.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Conway, of 17 Ridgewood road, will leave to-morruw tor u three moiitha'' tour of Europe.

'Fhe funeral services of Mrs. Barbara dchmltt, who (lied at her home, 231 T-.lnda- ley avenue, Monday morning, vvnre held this morning at the Church of Our I*ady of Borrows, The pallbOxarers were Joseph Htleve, Patrick Kernan. John Kurmin. Patrick Bweeney, Amanus Locker and John IjOnnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray B. Ferris, of Scotland road, left to-day ferr Mexioo, where they will spend the winter,

Mra. Frederick Treat will entertain the members of th? Home Missionary So­ciety of the Methadlfil church at her homo In noutli Froupect street to-morrow after­noon.

Charles H. Jewett, of Scotland mnd. la building a rcRidence in Charlton avenue.

Ella Volgiit, ilaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Volght, ot Third street, was ten­dered n surprise party by a number of her Bchuolmates yesterday, on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday.

A petition, signed by fifty-eight tax- puyei'K rtf Nuticy, huH bctri sent to Gov­ernor Fort asking him to appoint a com- missimt to Investigate Into the nets of ths Essex County j>ark CouitnisBlnn. This action on th e ^ r t of the Nutleyltcs Is due to Iho failure of the Fork CotnmLwton to give that community any direct benefits lu the way of park? or pnrkawys. They aleo want lo know why the commtssloa never look steps toward carrying out the proposed plan tn build the parkway along the vaUey o f Yantucaw River, which, Ihsy auy, appeared In the report of ihs coed- mlBslon of 1687.

John R. Hardin, treasurer of the cora- mtsalon. said he hedrd nothing of the plan of the Nuticy clliseus to have tbs Governor Intercede, Ue said he was not ft member o f the commission In IW . Ho added (hat he had never heurd of such a parkway. The Park Commission, ho said, was ready for sn investigation any time.

"This Is tho first 1 have heard bbout the petition to the Oovemor to appoint ft commission to investigate the acts of the Park Commission," said Alonso Chiircli, aecretary of the Fork Board, to a NEW ARK EVENING NEWS reporter*

Asked If the Park Commloalon had ever proposed building a parkway In Niitleg, Mr. Church said: ,

'T know nothing at all about A, and anyway I do not waul to be quoted In the mutter."

Beslclca iiaking the Governor to appoint a commisitloii to Investigate the park body, iijii tx^mioners also protr^t kgalnrc assceslng property along a propoaed park or parkway, anyiog that the expensf should be borne by the c<ntnty gancrilly* The petition ultto draws-the attention of the Governor to lJ)e fact that property for any park or parkway should bo bought when (he Improvemenli are firit suggested by ihe commission and np$ after its value is doubled.

The petition was drawn by Dr. Thomsi E riattcrthwiiKe.

U N IO N T O W N tiH IP .Miss Jane Burneit nnd Mrs. Jnerph R.

Bonnet! arc visiting relatives In Hidgs* wood.

Mrs. J. W, Mulford. of Roiello avendSs is visiting rolntlvcB in Newark.

Tlio stereoptlccm lecture on the ‘ 'Islfc of Jesus," given Jn tho Connecticut Farms Church last nighl. was .well attended* The lecturer whs R«*v. G, M. ConovnJs gC lic.cky Hill. Tlie lecture wua Intrrspcised with appropriate hymns, which were thrown upon th« cHiiVks, to be sung by the congregation. In addition special Irctloiis w'cre rendered by the choir. Tbs ofTfrlng amounted to nboUt $13. At lha BCivlce to-nlgb( Rev. Boyden FlUgsraM, ■ ■ Methodist church. Hilton, willof the

r reach, Hev.-and Mrs. R. Newton SalteTe wood, will sing.

Freelioldcr Bwnin appcurod tofore ihgof Maplewood, will sing.

Freelioldcr Bwnin appt Township Committee Monday afternoonha ft representallvo of the Morris County Tra<‘(lon Company, Ji] reference to thtf reRrjiudon passed by the committee al Hs hist meeting calling upon the t'ornj^ny Ux show cause why Its frjinchlAp should not he revokecr for not having fulfilled its . cor.lrnct In onmpletlng th© trolley line to • Elixiibelh. Mr. Awnln said that the work on this end would l>e renewed as loon ml the company completed the paving of the line from MlUburn to MaplewooiS. He esdmfstcjl the time rpaulrcd for this work to be about two months.

BI,OOMFlHJUD.Tho Bloomfield Choral Union will give ft

concert In the Jarvle Memorial Hull Jan- uory 2C, under the dlrecUon of Frank Howard Warner. Tho soloists will bt Foul Roberts, tenor, ftnd sMrM. Fretlprlek Judge, soprano. A social hour wsA after the regnJar rehcjiriwJ last night

Fhoenlx flose Company will hold -a, banquet In the parlors of the American Jiouse to-night. Couiicllmen Gcorgo Hum- mel, Herbert C. Farrand and Charles Chaboi and former (,’ouncUman Jesse U,, Green will be guests of honor. The com- - mltlee In charge Ih compost'd of Fnitik Im. Cook, Archie Ileaih und Samuel Wester* veil.

Michael N. Higgins has purchased from 16 Bloomfield Heatty Company th© prop­

erty at Waahlngton street slid Bloomfield

SubsciipLIonB amounting to KOO have si. ready been received by Treasurer Henry W. Foster for Lh© High School assemblymusic fund. The money will be used to defray the expeners of three chamber re­citals, which will Iki held in the High School assembly hall during the coming season. TTi© snhBcrIbera up to date are Dr. M. E. Waldsteln, Rev, Lewis Camer­on. B. S, Comstock, John J. Hoppln. Dr. William isOWetmml, Henry W. Fostdr James Marshall, Farley Osgood, L. Char- dC'S, Edwin B. Marston, Walter Dornd^-. er. John G. Gould, Normnn M. Werd A. L. Bralntird. Charles G. Fielding, Charles F, Btlefel, William E Freeman, Eugf‘n© Van Tambaob, J. Charles O'Brien, Mrs. A. Laeb. Misa Byblllft Budenbender and Miss Elsa Orella,

Centre,The Altar Guild of Christ Episcopal

Church will hotiJ a cake sale In the paiiste- house Baturday afternoon.

A civil service exinninutlon for clerk and carrier is being held to-day in the Wat- sensing School, with Bamiiel G. Hayter and William Dawkina as (he examining board. The cIush numbers twenty.

The pinochle team of James T. Bnyd CrtunrIl. Jr. O. U. A. M.. will piay Oeti* eral Hanln Council In Montclair Monday night. The atandlng to date in th© num­ber of gnnicK won is Royd slxty-alx; Hnr- ris, fifty-four.

kPECIAf. CASTOEIA NfOTlCB.

CASTOR IAF o r In& ntfl and COdUrni.

T l» K M Ym K an Alwir$ BonglitBear* tha

S tc u ta ra o f

COLDSCUBED IN ONE DAY

Uearoe's Cold nensidr Rettere* the Brad, tbrest six) ’ *■■(* eliaMt lisnsdlste-Ir- Cheeks Fsxere, steto Dbehawee el the neee, takes aver nlf erhew led selitM rausd to feMs- It cores Grip *M el>-

■ ■ srenti pti

ileo joints roar art

e eared.

to roMi ____________srinste (krteks nad prereBti FaeeuoBhu' Eric# JSe.

Hare jen stiff or ewoltee joint*, no mxt- ter tow etoodtet Ask mor flrtitrit toFUoafan'K Rheuinatltai ^ ----tow qnlAtjr foo will t o ------- If r«o toe* SB? Udeer nr bleddsf troo-

hi* tst IfoiiTon's KMbw Hnapea** Maasstso AluBne

hr** aa rsoaeet.

it tV lN G T O N A N D H IL T O NEverything is ready for the flrst annual

banquet of the'-lrvlngton Board of Trade to-night at tha Speedway Tavern. About one hundred are expected. The list of speakers Includes Asacmliiymo n K. Stucy Snnitli, Judge Benjeinln F. Jones, former Sheriff Frank H. Sommer and Albert S. Marten, of East Orange.

The meeting of the Second Ward Im­provement Association of Irvington will be called to order at V:S0 o'clock to-night so aa to permit several of tlie ofllcera and members lo attend the Board of Trade banquet.

George H. Pllkington, of Howard street, Irvln^on, ha* sold to Oscar Flegboff the house ut Clermont and Fern avenues.

A concert of "old-fashioned songs" will be given by members of Central Methodist Episcopal Churci]. nsslstcd by the Glee Club of the South Baptist Church, at the First Christian Church to-night under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid Society.

The Warren Brothers Company Is mak- Ing repair* to the biiuilthlc pavement in CiTnton avenue. IrtJngton. The company laid the pavement under u Itve-year con. tract ana tlie preaent work Is being done under tne terms of tltat agreement.

David Davidson, a Newark plumber, who was arrested yesterday oq a charge of driving over the sidewalks in Colt street, Irvington, was arraigned last nlghi before Beoorder Turton ana fined 31S. He paid.

The monthly meeting of the call men attached to Hose Company No. 1 was held last night In the Chester avenue flte- Itouae. The men were laatructed In Iheir duties by Fire Chief Groom.

The OIri*' Basketball Club of Hilton will meet to-nlgbt at -^nnex H*l|.

Mr. and Mrs. Oaorge B, Fredericks, ofClly*^ ** **“ *• *™ *of*‘

An Illustrated lecture on ‘'China" will to given Sunday night In the First Ro-

*’>' ‘ to pastor,Revt Uriah McCllhchle.. ------------ * — -,

S P U IM D F IK L D .Hr. and Mr*. .Kniest Emond, of Brook-

lyn, who were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond, have retornad home-

Mr*. Harry Froflltt and daughter. Hr*. Jamea Kston, topmerly ot this place, but row of 'Btamfurd, Conm, have returned home, after a short visit to Mr. aqd Mrs. John Adehmi.

Hr*. J. Robert Glltesple, who has been rlalting htr nltce, Mrs. Clara Bherxroud, of BufferD, M. T „ has returned to her j home on sshar street.

Mrs. tieoraie M. Merwln, Mra. Theodore D^BIrttleV, Mr*. Pater H. Hstsel and Mrs. iOlln R ------comtnli----------------- .tn to ^ h t the Sepnbttcan b iS i^ ■■ ‘

•raige Iraiflk Office, l E W m E V E R IU l E V l

ORANGE n a t io n a l BANK BUILOINGTsitphons 47S Orsngn.

Advertissmsnts reseived until I I 119 A. W, for inssrtlon an th* earn* day.

□ELiVKRV ROOM. IP CONS ST.

THS AVKRAQK NET OAILY CIRCU. LATION OF THE NEWARK EVENING NEWS (N THE ONANQSB EXCECOg 3,000 COPIHk

MB Mala urHl (Bnc*

Advsnistaents al«i recslved la the uraasH to the folJowins sgents:EAST 0 R A N A ~

Max Batman. 3S .tVaihiaston place iFrich VOnnh). Tel. in *K W. B. Blamley, H4 Main atreet. Tel. 3IU i . t . Christian. lUT Main street.

^ A J 5 T "'HftrrF fiirdM ll, 413 C«ntral ivvsu*. T tL

MMLm Cftit ORANOE YALUBT-

M n . Jt J. Spellman. Hlctilaud Avenue 8to-tlODe

ItOBtrai# PbermecF. J. E. Keeler. BM ■eutUnd itreel. Oranf*. T*L 1082.

•OVTtf ORANOD"B, Jk. Wa Mbcw fiewedeeltr. 0 Soutk Ora»x»

•vtoai.

OIUNfie iDVERXlSEMENISTHK ]U>^£itlAL OKCHiCSTRA le now M

pftTAd to tojee ©agagemenu fur all aigb-cUio occmekiQi. end wifi furnlBb from two to Iklny mueLoiene ot quality at raaevaable rateo. /. h. NORX. Dlrecior: W. p. ClsARK, m«ita««r. act Main at.. &ait Orpoxa. Cali, write or talcpkone Wl-J Oranfe. ___ _________TIIRATRB Mcketa feouxht now for Xmai and

New Teur"*; nMiwlerful j^ttrafllon ,#t HPi-po* drome, U>RTOsN'8. Main it.: tei. fiSllL; open evpnlnxa; Xmaa 1 rent up.TRK BFhTE TOVNQ SCHOOL* rO R ^ m J w

AND FXAttrk POBTOFFICB BUILDINO. OHANOW. N, J.

D, Ackley have been uppolniea a iluee to arrange Ihe ddeorattons end i^ht the SsBubitcan anudter. to to

____Ntlday night In th* assenibly-room.Mr*.~S. L. l^vl*, seventy-six yeiihe old.

mottor of Mrs. J. Robert UtlT«sple,'nf M tsr etrest, srtth whom ehe lives, was savarely burirnd on her right hand and srtn yeelerdsy, by tripping on th* floor and railMg b-avily

I R V lN q T O t i A D V E H T I f lB H B K T t .NOTICE OF INTBtmOK,

NotiH le hsrr'oji given that at a meetlns «t the council of the tnwn of irvingtcn, held Tuti- day, broeinher 1, 1003. the lellowtnx reenluUon wa* adepted by the nhanimoua vote of all the rnembera of nM eounrlH

Beiolved. That we, the councit of the town of Irvlnxton, do hereby deienalhe that It Is to the InteriBt of the town of Irvlnston that the sldewelka of Twenty-Ural street, froin Clintict avenue narthesalcrly to Avon avenue, be tlasEvd with standard quality hturnpne 'tlagsIfiB four fart wide end not lose than tert Inrees thick and ret la not less than two Incbea tf mod or oshr*. ,.

Notice la heraby given • Ibst the tsooiicil r.t 4*4 lawn cf fnlnxlon will meet at the town hall, Irvlnatcn. Tueedsy, December IS. IW,\ at h fl'clocK P. M.. to hear and oenatder an* . Object lci» to eald ln)pravtia*Bt which may ha recaeiued to the town dark, le wrltlat, o» or

"— said time.M, STorKMtv,

|>i J-:

MINOR STOCKS WERE IN LEAD

h Eaily W all Street Trading Usual Favorites Quiet.

Later Higher.

THE CLOSE WAS IRREGULARNEW YORK, Ptc. B.-Flrnt prlcen of

itocki to-duy chnnand t>ut liUle from thf flioglne lant.night. a«ln » were the rulJ. nml ware oiont oonepR'uuun In the epeciut- t:**. Wteconstn Centwl preferred advurf eii Ui, Atmjrlcan Iltde and i/eather pre- torred i», Rdadtiig 1 «ndl (Trent Norther.) preferred and fowa Centrul preferr.d tnrtce fr&cttunn.

U A, M.-rLow-prlccd and minor atocke were ngulu the molt active feature* of tin* awly trading, Lurgo bloekn ot Wiibaa'i preferred and other itoeke of ii ilinllar chui were bought at advancins prices, whit* the uiuul mnrket leudcrn etpod itlle t t were lUtle oltercA_ HendloB wa» uon- .gplcuuuily strong. I ’iclllc Coast second preferred gained a points. United Itiitlwiiy ut)d Investment prsfened f?*, Wabash pre­ferred ta, Iowa Central preferred J\, Chi­sago and Alton ly., ttamllng H». Men-jinlllt

. Uarlne prefsned and Hocking Coal Hi. Ehd Groat Northern preferred, 0t, IxiuU

,0outtawsslern preferred, Rending second prtfsrrod, Deluware and Hudson, Anierl- tntu Locomotive, , Weatern L'nlen and L'DileU Railway arid Investment 1. M.in- tiuttaii fell ii and U'tali Copper 1.

Noon-.-Thoro were consatlunal advance; In a variety u! minor railroad-slocks, bu

'tbs more important stocks wefe almos Inimovabie. Chicago and Alton wo rushed tip 4H, United HalJways and In vastment preferre.1 1, Nattoiul Rlscul l'4t and Chesapoako and Ohio and Wis- flpnstn Central preferred 1 Uonils we.c ftmi.J P, M.—An Inquiry for the Hnstevn

1'fUnk Line stooko advanced iheni sinavt- i)-. aspeelally Heading, wlilch Improved i Mints. T'herc was less iiiovemun: nniing tins unlmporUiDl stocks, .the ri.« there MUslng when the leading slocks went up. Pactfic Mnll fell It, und Westorn Union ttaeled as much on the announcenviiit of the Increase in thu dividend to a il pe. etpt. basts.

X P. M.—There was a belter repmenta- Oon of the well-lmown ttocks In the ufiemoon rise, the apeoulatlon developing u good real of spotttness. pubiUntItil gums continued to be made hi the usually ulyicuro stocks, hut the advance In ths usual fovorltei was moderate. Central aullrond of New Jersey lumped >4 polnU, United Rnllways and Investment 44. the preferred f.rK« United States Leather preffirred I, New Yark, Chicago and 8t. Loutt 14 , th* aecond preferred J and Unton Paolftc, Southern Pacific, Ore.H Northern grefoiyed. Otitjirit) and Western, Loutivtlte and Noahvlfte, Anacondu, America^ Woolen and Slosa'Shsfneld Steel 1. Third Avenue aagged 1 nnd Rrocdtlyn dlnton Qkta IVfa, .

t P. Si,-The market closed Irregular -and very active. MlnnenpoUs odd St, Lculs preferred opened, unehanged from the prevlotig sale and then advanced a point at a tlma t points oh light transno- Uona, Tbis woa a typlual movement. Central Railroad of New Jersey made d t point asru, Balled States Leather pre* tarred S and .Ulmtaapolla and St. Louis fld. Protfit-talllng aafes'made ah hhpres. ■Ian 01) prioes In some quai'ters Of the list.

WATERWAYS AS THEONETHEME

Notable Assembly at the Capi­tal Discuss River and Har­

bor Development.

FAIRBANKS AND BRYCE THEREWASrilNOTON. Dec. 9.~0ne o( , the

most notable gatherings ever ossembled In the history of this country. In the In- tercel of waterway development, was culled to .order to-day. when the National Rivers und Harbor Congrees met Ui fifth unnu;il convention.

Some on tlie program to-day Ware Judge George Hlliyer, of Georgia's Kull- road L'ommlBBlon: SainusI Qompers, the labor leader; Governor George E. Cham­berlain, of Oregon; Seth Low, former Mayor of New York; Governor Sanders, of fiOutstana; Reprssentative Champ Clark, ot Mlieourl, and Professor W. D. Lyman, Whitman College, Washington. Coincident woe the first annual conven­tion of the Woman's National Rivers and Hiirbors Congress, which held Its session slmuluineously In another hall.

The VlcF-PresIdtidt's Address.In extending to the rlvera and harbors

congress a oovdial welcome to the city of Waslilngton. Vlco-Pl'esklent Charles W. Kairbanka said it was porteotly obvlotii that the Improvomcnt of pur waterway; Ivad not keep abreast ot our Industrial needs and our national progress. The tlnao has arrived, he sqld. when we must give to the subject of securing sdequale transportation (ucUttlei p.t a mlnimuii cost Intelligent and offective oonsidera tlon.

In discussing the oast of improving American waterways, the tMce-Ptoldoni said that as much of the benefit to hr derived from the o.'tpcndllures would in for the future) a reasonable share of tlf .amount should be provided for by a bont Issue, so as Justly and equitably to dis­tribute the burden among alt the bene­ficiaries of the expenditure. He belluvci that the Importance and magnitude of 1(10 work of Improving the wnterwoye w'ero so exceptional in character as t' Justify the peypto In anticipating future Income by a reusonabls bond Issue.

Tbo Brldsli Ainhussudur.AmbaisadorBri ce spoke In part as fol­

lows;The Cahnis Iti' the United Kingdom have

mostly -passed Into the liands of rsltruad Opl Id.

NEW YORi blOCK MARKET..;The fangs ot to-day’s prlow tor lbs « « r s acUvB sseunHia fa uis New koin

giarksLjis turalslisa mr the NUWB ty osl 4k Siutgg, IS |tvsn holow;

AHIs-(

Am. <ASi;Am. ...... „Am.. Beet Sugar...

Ag. r -Am. . Chem, Co.Siitl,W4

Aniei'lcan f o e . faA Am. LocflipotlYd;,,i,-,5|j4 Am. Loco., pr..,,.,Am. Smelting.,.....Am. Bmslung, pr.. liWA 1 Am. Sugar B«R. Co. Idt

T. St T. Co..,.. iai4 .Woolen C0 ...1 kf'

'^n-Hlgh-Low-Cloa tug. est. ast. lint.

mm S'k 4«n,

i i '* ' i i " '(B% hAs ) « is,u

la 85 ii* f t

Top, * B. F,.... Wjt W * ,W(k „ f , - * 8. F,. pr..;,. JM* lib* lui*llgjitlc 0. L ......... Ill ,....ulUmorc 4 Ohlu.',. m<k Iw-Aothlehsm Slatl..... 194

Bath. Btosi, pr...... d i*

WB*

ion* m•a m

SAOUXlyU tv, V....... 14 b(* ilG» , D ..A c . L C o..... IMi ;ia% .IF*OAiiudlHn Pacific...-Ill Cantvul Leather..... Ac*

a.*

I6«ts lot

m * lilt's . „ Al'S Sk* fV-s

m t r a l Leather, pr. tol^ tot* lOT* ItH* Qfiloago * Alton..'. M * U * - 51* S3 CEleago QL West.. 114 HU ilJ U * -Oluago * N. w ,... U i* m * iTg* in *iSlo„‘ W. 4 fli, »... ifiiS L ii ■“ —-ones. 4 U h l o . . 54* lA*C. . C.. C. 4 a L.... W * w *c jl. ])'url 4 1........ 41* 41*OM. Southern ....... an 59Col. Southern, 1st pr ’iJ* lik Col. Southern, Sid pr -lO 70* UonsuUdaled Uiis.... 194* 1951;

rn Products........ 11 19’V ktecurltios........ 89* 97’la wars A Hudson rn

Banver 4 R. Grande 37*D. 4 R. a., pri.v.... 83Iris ....... 16*

98*

•Tie. 1st p r . 60 tl BleO. Co.... 169

iV--

' General ’ Great Northern, pr, !■

Great Not, G re...... 71, Inlermet. ........... ll

Intermet., pr.........alater. Paper Co.....Internat. V . CM., pr. internat. Bt. Pomp.

, Illinois Central.......' 1Iowa Central.,.,,., lows central, pr... Kan. Cltv Bouiheri

,»■ K. C. Souliierii. pr. Louisvuie_________ 4 iViiih.

• V c.K-iiiji,!■<»• ■■■' »r , K & T’ M., K. i- T.. pr.....

- Uisoouri I'uoifir..... gexicnn t;ont. It. R

St. J>. aSle.M I *1 Bin VI 1 rM. ,Sl.P.4S.Blc.M„pr

Natiunui Hi»cu!i.,.. Nul, Lead GO.......N. Y, All- Brake... N. Y., Chi. 4 H. L. New York Centnu. N. y., emt, 4 Wesi Kentoik & West... NotUi Anier. Co....Nortiiern Piicific...Pc-rneyivunia ......Facihc Miiu.........People s Gan.........

, Press, steel Cur C B. Steel SprmgH. pKending ...............Reading. 1st pr... Reading, rd )ir....Rock Jsinitd.......Hock Iskiml. nr... Rep. I. 4 S. Cu... Hep- i. 4 a. Go..pr St. Louis B. A ... St. I.ijuie a. vV, p Buulhcrn Pacific., Southern Raiiwuv flyuth. Hail., pr

elL______ _______ . - .......... -‘I and cumpuratlveiy few are-still

used. Hut upun some of tlieae. especially un the (me from Leeds 10 Llvci-pool, u good deal ot freight Is carried. Pereon- ally I believe Itvat .cana|s are of thegreatest tiapurtanco for the carriage of liahvy freight, such as . ooul,cement, agricultural

sail, Ume, manurrs nnd so

forth.. In conveying Uicse bulky urticlea canals relieve the railways. It may be ■aid that they compete with the rail

I 1.1

WHERE THE DIVIDENDS ARE GROWING.

. Perhaps as fair ait IndlcaLioii of the nature and extent of the jviieraL uplift of th* cuTTont year as any other may be found In totals of lii- tersst and dividends paid out by oorporatlons during the twelve months to end with ths thirty-first Instant. Enormous a* Is the work Invqlved, Just such an exhibit has been preparad by The Wall Street Journal, and from It one may find aareral Intsreating aa welt as valu­able Indlcatloni hearing upon the general trade attuatlon.

The list of bonds Included covers Issues by State, county, city, rail­road, mlacellaneoua and public loi- vlci lasues, and aggregates about 119,900,000,0110 worth.' It Is, there­fore of some Importance to note that the total of Interest iioymenta for the yOar la 3708.159,000. about 4,2 po.- cent. on the face value of all referred to, almost precisely the showing on* would have anticipated. But far more striking than that revelation Is the fact that as compared with the preceding calendar year the aggre­gate of Interest disbursements la al- mnst 196.000,000 larger than In 1907.

The greater porllon of this In­crease la acoounted tor, of oourae,

by th# bond Issues of the current calendar year. By classes, however, all the older Issues do not show rec­ords by grand lolala. In excess of like exhlblta for the preceding year. Thus, aa to railroad bonds, the In­crease of Interest payments Is about (45,000,000, almost all on account ut new Issues, and the gain of more than (6,000,000 for municipal bonde Is explained similarly, ns Is the (19,600,000 Increase In Interest pay­ments on mtsrsllanenus bonds. On the other hand, there were declines In total payments on obligationq of public service corporal lone amount­ing to (4,700.000, and on government bonds amounting 'll) more than (2.000.000.

Within the post eighteen months dividends reduced, p,i8»cd or de­ferred, have aggregated about |42,- 000,000, yet the aggregate of divi­dends declared and paid In 190S Is found only about (2,200.000 smailer than In the preceding year. This is partly explained, of courae, by the fact that heavier reductions In divi­dend payments within the period specified came within the latter half ( |.|ast year, and must therefore be credited to the payments In the pre­

ceding year.Heavier declines In dividend pay­

ments this year are shown by the Hat to be about (8,000,000 by public service corporation#. whlji)i are thus seen to have been payers of leas In both Interoat and'' ^vldenda, and about (24,000,000 by nilscellaneoua corporations, which takes 1ft roanu- focturing and other oompsnisi. The New York banka are )n a claga by themsolvea. They declared half a million dollars more In dividends this year t,han last, which is quite note­worthy In view o f the staggering blow administered to a doten or so of them lets in the preceding year, although It I# a pleasurable reoollec-' tlon that about all o f those atniefed have since gotut) Upon their feet.

The rallrosAl,. hmever, come lo ihc reacuo In this flat with a good- sited gain In total of dividends paid in excess of a year ago, the Increase amounting to about (20,000,900. It it lo Mils latter Item one may look witli congratulatory sentlmenla, fOr It la. wllh the continuation of this record we are lo find the revival In genera! trade, which, as ahowi), has already begun to exhibit Itself In. dollars and cents.

STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.NEW YORK, Dec. 6,-Arrlved, atcamer

Finland, Antwerp,BIAHCONUET. Mnss.. Dec, 9.-Stennier

Oceuiilo, Houtharupton for New York, rt- ported by wireless telegraph 3J0 miles eati of Siimly Hook ut 3 A. U. Dock Wednes- lay nlglit -or 9:90 A. M. Thursday,

lJVEHf>Opl., Dec. 9.-Arrlved. sieamor Cnnipniiln, New ,York,'COPENHAGEN. Dec, O.-.Arrlved, steam­

er Gecur fl., New Yiirk.

“ ANDY” HAY HAVE 10 lE S IffY AS TO STEEL

8EW Y0911 PRODUa HARKET

roads, but In reality 1 believe that so far from being hostile to the railroads they are a poiTtIve advantage to,them. Our goods truffle has su developed during the mat forty yeni-a that the trunk rullwayiinea arc no longer fit lo carry it without nehding s duplication, of tracks bet.weengreat confinerclgl und mining centres and also without vast new cxpcmlltiirea upon llic coiistruollon ot fteight nations, a mot- ter which you know presents difflcultlcs where land close t.) great town* la costly,

Rtr, Carpegle Spoke.Mr. Uainegle made a characteristic

speech. In whloli he took lasue with thpessimists n# to the future Ot the u<nm- try. ''These people." he said, are always talking ubout huw slow the World travels.The i: .............................. . ‘iboHIn:

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Flour-Recilpts, 19,883; sales, 1,000; dull and nltsottled.

Wheat-Hecolpts, 124.000; soles, 9'f.7,000; la-day's forenoon wheat mnrket was very Irregular and Inclined towards weakners because of confident bear pressure and easy calrles. December, 112*fJH2*; May. 112,lii.lMt.ll4*; July, OT*.

Rye—Dtill; No. 2 Western, 89. f. 0. b. New York.

Uorn—Receipts, 92,4 »; sales none.Beef—Steady.Park—etfiidy.Lard-Di.rely stendy; Western, 9.4009.55.Bugivr—Raw, steady; fair refining, 8.3C;

crntrifugal. 99 lest, 3.99; molasses sugar, 111 Refined, steady; crushed, 5.30; pow­dered, 4.99f granulated, 4,80.

Blitter—Steady; recelpta, 3,472; creamery fpechilB, 31*ip? fofflclal price 32); Western factory, firsts, 21031*.

Cheese-Firm, uncharged; receipts, 2,814,Rggs^Ensler; receipts, 0,451; Western

WAaillNGTON, Dec. 9 ,-If Andrew Car­negie really doea not w.mt to npiiear be­fore the Ways nnd Means Committee lo buck up hla statement that the steel In­dustry is not In further need of protec­tion, he made n mistake when he came here to attend the sessions of the Nntlonat ;Rl,vers and Harbors Congress.

Mr, Carnegie had said that he would not appear before the comnllttce. but U looks now as If ho ivlU, If Mr. Carnegie refuses lo accept a polite Invitation n subpoena will be served on him. The committee has power to compel the at­tendance of w'ltnesees.

According to reports last night the com-

NEW INCORPORATIONS.TBENTONv Dec. O. -CertlDcalCB of In-

corporattoni were y( Bter<!|a)r granted to the fcllowlns cqnipanles:

Flexible Bnasnel I^eather Cotripatiy. Camdenr capital, <150,000. Incorporatoni, Jblm A. MaePeuk, F. K. Hanaetl und WUJ- iam F. Fgidell.

Montana W at«r Company. Jersey City: capital, <500,000. Incorpora toFH, Francis W. Collins. OhorleH H. Ilenry second and Edward Van Duacn.

J. Conatani Audit Company, Newark; capU«!, 10,000. IntJorpanilorB, J. Cdnatain, Arlhuf Bryan and William A. Crawford.

The jSmeraun Remeen Coinpuny, Hobo­ken; capital, K225.000. lucorporators, Frank H. Fitiprson, VYDllam TT, Hematii and Raymond Dav/aon.

The United Stutva Calouiallng Machine Company, Newark; capital, S7,000. Incor- porutora. Jamee M. Heilly. Walter tTmlttee at flerret mi'etlnjf made up a

Hat of men who will bo subpOenBed to I KnlBhV"uiid"iaenJambi testify on var ous schedules of the mrin. I The Val Bergen Cut Glass Company, Among them Ip uddli oii lo 51/. fut'negle incorporators,are James H Van Cleave of flt. Louis | ^president of the National Manufacturere' f p ivsiein Assorlatton, nnd H. 11. .Miles, of Wlscon- , aln, chairman ot the tariff committee ot ) that organisation, who has appeared bc-

firtis. 87(f88; seconds, 33i936.Poultry—Alive, firm; V/eatern chldtens,

14*: fowls, 16; turkeys, 13. Dressed, dull: Western spring chickens. .15'/t®2«; fowls, ll#13*; spring turkeys. 12 23.

Petroleum—Steady; refined, all ports, 8.(B$f«.50.

Cofles-Qulel; Nq. 7 Rio, 9H: -No. 4 San­tos, 7*®S*.

Moluiscs—Steady; New Orleans, 28( 42.

NEW YORK COnON MARKET

rouble with thsm Is thut .thoi' sre ig forward too much. Let them look

back Where wc once were, and where we stand to-day." After proclaiming the

„ * --------- in-

NBW YORK, Dec. 9.-The cotton mnr.

fore the committee. H. N, D. North, director ot the census, will be heard also.

ANGUW ERM AN W AR IS CERTAIN, SAYS RHODES

DEBATE ON CENSUS BILL.

CITV OP MKXICO. Dec. 'Tn tny opinion and In the opinion of some of the beat voreed public and military men In Great Britain, war between England and (jcrmany ipust come and It will come wEthlp the next two years."

Till! wue the etatcnient made S'csterdlay by Frederick J* M. RhodM> couein of Cecil Rhodes, who’ lB In thi* republic In the Intereit of large mine owners. He hoe just returned from a trip to England.

CHARGED WITH MISBRANDINGk«t opened eUady at a decline of

American CuneUtutlon tt«* greutettadssisMLssMA s.*enie etvnvxm fMiVnaKlnstrument ever drawn, Mr. Utitneglc de- ^ things that.lared that there were many

he States could not possibly---------- . --------------_________ ......................... do', thut If„iq general kovernnieni had not the power urluer the ConBt!tii*loii, the people could make a now OonstUutloii.

points or a sitsde lower than due on the’ - - • .

NEW YORK BOND MARKET,Open-Hlgh-Low-Clos- iilg. est, est. log.

Atn, Tel. & Tel. Co. 94v, m M * W ,Am. Tobscee 4s...... SO 90 79* <9*Am. Tobacco 9#..... KRfti 109* 108* 108“Atch.. T. & B. F. 4s. 1(19* I'JOY 100.)' A.,T.&9, F. conv. is luJl'i lti2*R. & O. 4s.............. 101)Brooklyn H. T. 4s.Csnnd* S. 1st 5a..,,Uentrol I.euther 5g.

cables itnil sold otif to a net decline of S®7 points during the early session under scattering Huutdntlon on the government's crop eitimatn due st 1 o'clock. Tradlnit was fklriy nctlve, but while there seemed Eufficlsitt demnnd to absorb oBerlngs at the dmdtnc. the tune was unsettled and prices Tield within a point or so of the

I lowest. . ■1 The market yeas steadier late in tns

forenoon dn covering and Boutbern buj- ‘ liig, with, prices St midday about utt- 1 changed to I point lower.

WABHINaTON, Dec. 9,-The House to­day begun the regulur business of the session by proceeding to the consideration of the bill providing for the thirteenth census, ond Mr. Glllett, of Massachusetts, offered an amendment excluding messen­gers, watchmen, unskilled laborers, etc., from the non-competltlve examination requirement. The uinendmont was dis­cussed at length.

POTTERS’ TALK ABOUT TARIFF

Thirtieth ksam l Coaventioo, United States Association,

in Session at Capital,

JERSEY INTERESTS PRESENTWASHINGTON. Dec. 9,-The United

Statcfl FoUsrH’ Ayeoclatlon met In Wash­ington yesterday for 14a thirtieth annual Gonyentlon, and transacted biminbiu be­hind cLoxed (loora. It ts expectevd that mattert connected with the tHrift on pot­tery products will be diaeuas^d at to- morruw'a session Representatives of the asaoclatlon will be choeen to appear be­fore the Ways and Means Committee of the Houaa to see that the InlercaU of the pollers are fully set forth.

At the morning meeting the annual ad­dress of the president wus read by George C. Thompson, folSowcii by remarks by Colonel W. A. Rhodes, chairman of t l » art'and di^ign committee.

William Burgeon, of Trenton, chairman nf the executive committee, read his rer port, which was supplemented by a re­port from W. E. WellB, of East Liver­pool, O.

NEW STANDARD OIL MAN UP.NEW YORK. Dec. fl.—Ilrnnchlng off Into

a new line o ' testimony Intended to ahow the pconoinlc development of the busi­ness of the Stutulard Oil Company, coun­sel for that rorporsitkon to-day put L. T. Drake on the stand in the hearing of the government .suit for its dissolution. Mr. Draku for many years was engaged In the mnrltotlng of Standard OM products. He KHld 1250.000 biul been spent In »*dn- catlng the people In the;..4idvautsgca of using gnsollne. "The wgrk wns so suc­cessful that In TDQD and 1906 the demand for gasoMno equaled the supply,” sold the witness.

Fviink B. Kellogg, attorney for the gov­ernment, brought out udmIsaionH from Mr. Drnke ihnt the company never had patenU-d :i gasoline . tnve or gasoline en­gine. and (hat Improvements In that dti'cction for the use of guaoUne bad been made hy other people,

Dig Silk Skdo Coloriog Finns, Except W eidouo and Some

Small Ones, In It. -

IS CAPITALIZED AT $10,000,000

ProfitM ot Standard Oil.NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—In an attempt lo

Show that* profltH have not been unduly lafge, nnd that the oil Imalness is beset wlln haxnrds, poUtIcal economists andcollege professors will be called by the defense before the ubneluilon of the gov- ernmenUl suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Cor^any of New Jersey. Professor Joseph F, Johnson, who occupies the ebairof political economy at New York Uni-

” ” * ‘ -.liet'verslty, will be called first, according to counsel for the Standfird,* and will testify

, on the question of protUs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 - -Recent reporU re­garding the proposed amalgamation u£ silk skdin dyeing Interests oulmlnuted yes­terday In the org^nlaatioQ of tU« National Bilk Dyeing Conipany, which was Incor- purated under (he laws of New Jeraej', with a capital of 910,000,000,

Official announcement was muJu lust bVQulng, following un all-day conference, that the new corporation hud elected the following offiucra and directors: Prest- Q^t, Charles L. Auger# Puteiaoil, vice- president, BmU Geerlng, Fateinou; secra- tury, Frank Muass, Futerson; treuaurm', Tliomas F. Burgess, Und asslutuni treuin- urer, Jumea 0. Duffy; directors, U,nii Oueiing, Wlillum H. Kearns, \V. C. Lotlc, Robert Goede, John-F. Kearns, W. E. Ktilpscher, Futerson; C, E. Lotte, Franu Muubs, Thonjus F„ BurHeas,. Eugene Waugh, C. Simon, Paterson; F. L. Lntie, C. Lu Hue Munaup and Charles U Auger.

All of the large silk skein dyeing cun- ceins In the East and u number of .unaller interosts. with the exception of the plant controlled by Jacob Wledman* of Pater­son, have, It la stated, signed an agree­ment 10 ppot Ihdr Inlereats, for the pur­pose of conserving the Intereita of the trade.

Among the Arms fn the combine are the Auger & aimon Silk Dyeing Co., Keanis Bivthet's, Knipaclier St Maasp 811k Dyeing Co.. E. GeorJng Silk Dyeing Compuny>. Robert Guede and several others of Pat­erson. The most prornlneiit of the Penn­sylvania Interests Is the LiOttc Druthers' Company of Allentown, Pa. The capital Slock Ift divided Into 96,00(l<i00 uomitiou stock and $4,000,000 seven per cent, cumu­lative preferred. No bonds will be lesued.

It is expected that one of the Hrst movci made by the olflcera of the corporation will be to establish a nep price schedule,

The fact that Jacob Wledman with hla largo interests la ntfi affiliated with the new venture la regarded Ps elgnlflcant, and Interesting developments are expected In consequence.

Concerning the combination one In au­thority sHld: “ Whlla this Is o consollda. tlon of the important plants In the Bast with the exception of the Jat^ob Wled- man company, there are many' other plants situated In Patereon and Pennsyl­vania, that are not Included In this or* ganlxutldh. '{ho tlimi transfer of the various properties that llgure In the merger will take place January I. Eocli company interested has been taken In on actual valuation and the new company Starts in self-orgatilscd, without the pay. nlent of heavy fees lo a promoter*. None of ihc men connected with the present dyeing housea 1h (q atbandon Uuslneet. They are all practical dyers and business men and their labors will be devot^ to upbuilding the new organisation. The real purpose of the formation of the eompauy was to effect economy In the purchase of Buppllcs and to arrive at a law cost of production without effecting ggod work­manship. There will be no bonds Issued by the company."

The headquarters of the concern will be In Fateraon, N. J.

THAT AGREEMENT WITH JAPAN ■BCVRITIBfi, IKVEIIT1IIUIT3, ETC. BBCtlRITIEB. INVBBTHBNTS, ETC.

102'

90 7S* 80 II08»i !(»1(, 108)1 '

GovevnuiCttt C.tt#o Bopflrt.BjieHul Jfilspqleft Jo the I£VESISG YJ51FJ9*

WABHINOTDN, Dec. S.-Tlie crop re- Itoillng' board of the bureau of staGstlcs lor the United Btates Department ot Agriculture lo-dar. eatlmaied, fi'oni the leporis of the correspondents and aifenls

I ot the bureau, that the total proauctloi I (If cotton in the United Slates for the I year 1M8.09 will amount to 0.118,970,1100

99 ' 85'a 831, pounds (uot Includhut Unters) equivalent---- ----- -------- „ H''!' Ii, H’’'* ■ (0 12.S2(1,0( » bales of 600 pounds, grossImerboi'ouuh tv's.-- r'K ‘6-4 '.’ L ti!* MlahtK, G., Ft. S. & M. 4s S21i S2lt S i* i __________ ,

' '-I LEHmSG GRAW BAKSEIS.Oiii 1 ---------------■■■’ I CHICAGO. Dec. 9.—May wheat wni

Ohl. 4 Alton S/.s... r. (iWcaiO, B. 4 Q. Is 97 Ch)., R. I. & P. 4S.. Chi., R. I. « P- 6»,- "9ttlstil. Co. u8 Am. 5s 71

9'** 3;i7H IsTi

N. Y. City 4u# inr.7. lUH Nor. Puctllc Is...

*1ijr,.1G4H

Ore. Sh, I. new 4s.. 9ir Pciiiisylvunla conv. 9S' Beading Gen, 4s.,.. 100 Seaboard A 'Southern Hy.V. 6, 8tei-l B Wah. P. Ter. 2d 4s, I'.'liWnliash le(.s.......... UH4WiibaiHi 2ds........... 100Wtlhaeh 4s............ ffl*\Vlsoonsln 4a......... 60

OtYi 9 PA

L. 4s.. 93* y. 4s.... 73* i, L. 6l. lO':!? lllrtt

1410214m

i j i i99

ID.*13*

It89*

NEW YORK OUTSIDE SECURITIES

I weak to-day on general selling, brought out by lower cnblea nnd by favorable con­ditions for the fiill-aown crop. May open­ed at tos* to IDS*, touched lOti&ilOO*, and declined In IDS*.

May corn ttpeiicd at 92*®4J2* lo 92%, but on Bcnltered deniond touched 92*.

May oats ii|»ned ut G2* to 63, und sold up to 63*®63li.

ProvlskniB opened 2* to 5 hlgher.

m

The fullnwlng quotations wore furnlshtd by Van Bchaick & Co.;

INDUSTRIALS.Closing

Yesttu'day.Rld.Asksd... 193 m.Aim Chide ,.

Am. UiiScIs, pr.......Am, Ntvkel ..........Am. Toluiceo .........Am. Wrii. Paper.,., Am. Writ. Paper, prH.1 J, Slate Gas ......Centml Foundry,... Central F'dy.. pr..

94'.i

345

ifl

llavanna Tubacoo. Havana Tolv,

49=1*

% 143% 112% U3* •29% 189% 120% 189* 38% 3*H 37 37',a

too* Kim, 100* 100% SS% Wlr 38% 39%

14)* 142% ' 141%

pr.n

St. L. & 8. F., 2d pr 40M>H.-B. 8. & I. Co Texas ft Pacific ..Third Ave. R. R. t . . Bt. L. ft WestT. , 8t, L. ft West ... WTwin City B. T ...... 9|irnlon Pacific R. R.. IIBU, R. J. Co. of 8. F, 32 7T.R. I. Co.ofS.F.pr 49>Ilah Copper Co..... 48IT. 8. Steel.............. OS'* GSb,17, a. Steel, pr........ 112* 113%U.8.C.I. P. ft P. Co. 29* 2*% TT.S,C.I.P.ft F.Co.,pr 76* 77U. 8. Rubber.......... J l* SfXU. S. Rub., 1st pr.. 108Tenn. Cop. Co........ 44% 44%Vn.-Coro, C. Co..... 480,, 44%Wabash ................... 19% 10%Wabsah,

H _____Houston Oil Ifoustun Oil,Int. 8,vit ... liAnhattan TratishOtts Klevator .....Otis Elevator, pr...Standard Oil ......

RAILROADS, Am. Light ft Tr..., u:.Am. L. ft Tr., pr... 93Cl-leago Subway..... 2i.'.iSeaboard Co........... UYvSeaboard, 1st pr,.., 4i>Seaboard, 2d pr..... 19%

MINING.lionania Creek...... 1*Uoaton Copper........ IGHrltlsli Col. Cop..,.. 7%Umto Coulltloii...... 2iHuUc ft New York. ^ Cumbcrland-Ety M. 8 (.'iibait central....... "O'*

ITT

350■Ml:

1»D

11IS

1:U PsMrtu-day.

Dld.Aakeds 193 m

90r.:r>

D4'A

U )

IflWi

lii«

177

3iiIT

•440

BN

3So'*

25lii2%

1>>It»

18

42

The Coilciwlng quotntlonj! were furnlthed hy \V. ii. anilih & Co.

At thti Chk'Hgo Donrtl at Trade: ""Yfltdy'B

High. Low, Close,.Cloic.9ra.._ l.iJil l.bL.A

Ml m

^Vlieuii— Meiy . Dec.

Curn—« May .

DbC .Oiils—

May . Dee .

Pork— Ma.v . Jun, .

Utrd— .May . Jan,

Open. .. 108% 109-.S

104107%102«i

Gi:«4

16.Ui.BD

e.103.‘gJ0

62S69^

mii5Nii '599i

63%son u 68

m6Mk 60 S4

Id, 30 15.92

19.121S.S7

16.1515,87

16.1)7I5.32ti

9.459.20

9.409.1:

9.(59.17

9.359.12',i

CHtCAGO. Dec. R.—Dlstrlct Attorney Edwin W. Slms-’ flled information fn th< Federal District Court to-day against hve Arms, charging th<m with misbrand­ing packages contaihlng fiaodutufTs and medicinca. Beitdes being the flrei prose­cution under the pure food l&w begun In Chicago, th4( gctlon Is-.jtl&e^flrt^^Qgecu* tlon by ll iw m asatt "Information'* InstMd. of, Indictment, lender the Information procedure, ulti­mate jyunlahmcnt of tile offender after conylcrion cannot be td ' lArd labor. Tbt Etituts nxesithe pmifshmitof at & fine no to exceed 1200 for the first offense and foi* the second offense a 1300 fine or six montha' imprisonment. The firms probe- cuted are:-

Reid, Murdoch & Co.j wholesale grocers, charged with making two shipments of olU'e oik which the government aseeTt! was misbranded and not of the quality and purity represented.

The Thompson & Tuylor Co., charged with making two shlpmenta of lemon extract, which government assert* did not contain lenton Juice as represented on the brand.

John A. Tolnjan & do., charged with making a shipment of "topmast cane and maple syrtip," which the governtnenl as­serts was misbranded.

The Oowjin Medicine Compahy, charged with placing nn Illegal brand on a medi­cine made by the company.

To-duy'a Hction follows an exsimlnatlon of the products by the bureau of chemteiry in Washington and n report to the Secretary of Agriculture and the At­torney-General. *

iKSk.ST«4 3 &3 494K

WabuBh, pr...... .Wwlern Union Tel. Wh, * L. B...

44'44miHm n%

Drni«-D{ily Esl... UuriUnJon Cop., ijewlOi Kayo Mining.....l<‘uaL(i*r Cobalt........Furnace Crei'h Cop.Greent* Gold..........Greene Golii-fllL.-crGiroux Mining......I'Jugg. Explor. Cc..La Ftose t'ons.MJin s McKlnley-D.iii'rfifth .MU*. Gold Mining. 2% MmcH Co. of Aincr. 1Mitchell Mining..... ^Nev«da Con. Cop.. DCNevada Clfth.........2 IS-IONovwila SimlUng...I 1-18

At the New York Produce Exchange:Ytdy's

Wheal— Open. Close. Cloee.May ........ ..................... lU U2Mi 111%December ................................... IH

Corn-May ....................................... Gfl 6&%

December ........................... 68 tiS-------------

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKETThe following quotations were furnished

........... KTiby Elsele King;

Amfiricnn Railway Co...Cambria Uoti,...............Cambria Steel...............

, Storage .........................j Nlec. Co. of Amerlcn.....

Eld.Aik Ad

13 14 M6 6%«?*

lOSm 2V4 m 1% 1 Mil 1 3-16 *4 *4.DH 20 foV

E. 4 P. 4s.Lehigh ..................Luke fiuperim- CnrporuUon MarsdenN. J. Con, Trrtot...................... ?fjN. J. Con. Trert. 5i?.................PhltudciphUi. rom................... 44PhllHdeUihly Tract.................. 9)Reading ta............................... HWU. O . J .......................... ......... . fl-V* flJ's

Bleached Fleur DeHslon.WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-8ecretary Wil­

son, of thfi Dc^purtment of Agriculture, to­day announced his decision In the bleached 'fiour rontroversy. holding that (lour blenched with nitrogen peroxide (■ an adulterated product under the law, and thnt ll cannot legally be sold in the Dis­trict of Columbia pr In the Territories or be transported In Inierstsate commerce. Qv 'ing tu tire Iminenso quantity of T>if4>vr>ftd 'flour now an Uano., Secretary Wilson will recommend no prosecution of mtinulacturerd or seDers for a period of elx months from IHIb dote.

The II elate Stock Ftriii*NEW YORK. Dec. D.-The financial

panic of last your was recalled by the appointment lo-d^y of Lindsay Russet) UH r^elver in Hupplementiiry proceedings for the memberra of the Stock Exchange firm of Otto Helr.ie A Co., which whb connected wUb ih© beginning of the troubles. The TncinbcrH uro Otto C. Heinsc. Arthur 1. Helnifi and Mux H. BchuKse, The application was made In behalf of u truttt company which In a Judgment creditor for tw.d09. An Involun­tary petition In bankruptcy was filed ugtiliiBt the di'fendunts In October, 1907.

WASHINGTON# Dec. 9-The aorre- spondence between Japan ftnd the United States In relntion to the entente designed to maintain the integrity of China and protect the Jntereeta of America and Japan in Orient, wt-j the subject of some discussion to-day in the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. In view of th© fact that the Republican Senators were compelled to attend a caucus, the seNlon of the committee was brief. Demo­cratic members of the committee, how­ever. eutllned their opposition to the understanding botweeh the two govern­ments unless It Is sent'to the Senate, in- the form of a ti‘eat>\ fpr ratification. 8©n- store Money and ^con# who have shown the greatest Interest In the details of tiie entente. Indicated that they would not be in a hurry In asking for a dlapoal- tlon of the question by the B'orelgn Re­lation* Commluee, but that they Intended to Insist upon a full discussion of the , correspondence.

O R A N O E t T R B I T AN D R O S IV IL L B A V I N U I

C A P IT A L , f1 0 0 ,0 0 0 S U R P L U S , $ 6 0 ,0 0 0O p «n «< l fo r Buolnooo D oe. 1st, 1808

W II.I.IA M P, ODELL. President.

'ft 'ILL IAM P A IR L IE , V. P. H. W . FOSTER, V.

RAYM O ND E, SM ITH , Sec. aad Treai.

BO ARD O F b lN B C T O R t

Marking of WhlsklfSeWASHINGTON. Dec. 9. - Piealdenl

Roosevelt to-day appointed a commis­sion, conalstlng o f Secretary Wlleon, of the Department of Agriculture; John G. Capers, Commissioner of Internal Reve­nue, and F, L, Dunlap, of the Depart­ment nf Agriculture, to take up the qu©b- tion of marking whiskies under the pure food laws and Internal revenue regula­tion

P&reeia PoNi rians#WASHINGTON^ Dec. 9.-Pottma«ter-

Gonoral Mtyer 1© negotiating parcel© podt conventions with Cuba and Brasil, Simi­lar conventions have been arranged with every other South and Central American country.

A©1ros«aileal Events—To-night nsilTo-morvnw Moratmg*

Sun ©et©, 4:30; rises, T;1D.' Moon rises, 8:07 P. M, Moon higheat. or farthest north. Moon's qge, 16 days. 1;S3 A. M., moou In conjunctlotn with Neptune, pusdlng from west to east of the planet.

Npud T©Rni»©Tature 33 Degrees.3latlonary temperature wUh cloudiness

to-night and to-morrow Is the foracant of the Washington and local High School weather obseyvors. The tempei'ature at 3 o'clock this morning was 25 degrees, at ? o’clock 28 and at noon 33 degrees. The humidity at 7 o'clock was 80 per cent, anil at 12 o'clock 78 per cent. The wind blew from the southwest at the rate'of eight miles arr'>w7bi*. The maximum tempera­ture yestet-day was 4l the mini­mum 30 and the average 33.Q degrees. The hlghoit humidity 71 per cent., thelow'est 67 and the average Tho wind was southwest and had a maximum veloc­ity of tw'elve miles an hour. The day was rlGsr, On© year ago tho maximum tem­perature was Fil degrees, the minimum 8 JUKI file overage 40 degrees. The day was cloudy.

Sfeei Meu to Jilvet at Afev* Vork.NEW YORK. Dee. ft.-OffiCiala of tbs

leading steel producing concerns located In th© Pittsburg illBti'lct will arrive her? to-morrow to attend a dinner to bo given In the evening by Chairman E. H. Gary, of the L'nlted States Steel Corporation, at which all the principal intfreat© will bo represented. Mncb Interest at^ches to this gathering, a© It Is understood that It win have &T important bearing on the policy of ih© steel producers for the com­ing year

Wh. St L. B.,.2d or. West. &_M. Co..WHeconp(n Central.. WIs. Central, pr.

AW81 ii

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.KEW YORK, Dee. 9.—Woney on cnll

#4ie?;_2©9*f#9i#r cenl.; ruling mtc. ‘JU; ftKW ^ bid. i, offered at 2. Time loims flriti' inUl dull, ifigty dags, I * to 1 cer cent., nnd nUiet): day*. * W 8* per cent.; tlx months. (Vi’per dent..

LONDON S T O a RARKEI.i(lAKDG79j Deo. (..-Ainertean sacurittes

Irere stcudy at fracttonal decilnri during IL? early trading' lO'dny. Reading and iFOUtliem faclftc gold above parity, but tb« rest of tbs IWt ranged frutn * to Vi btlow yrstenJoy'a Kerf Tofk cloeing.

Prafit-takJn,. fnH R> invr-i

NlulsKlna Mliu'S Co.Old Hundred it Inin*Nllver Queen..........Tonopah F.i-Imort..Tnnopiih Dxtelislim.Tone. Min. of Nev.Union Copper Cu...,United Copper ......■WhPe Knot)...........W. K. Cop., pr......

BOX DPAm. Btecl Yity Gs... 9s* 1*Con. 8, S. 4s.......... IS 19UYukon Gold........... 4^ ,..j

BOSTON STOCK MARKET.The toltowliig quotations were furnished

b' W B, Bnllth ft U,i.-.

! Adventure Allouei

Ytster- 2:15 to- day's

day. olo“... .u Oft ... 89:4 ■■■ ... W),... 16(ft

Vi

«'■ J AlMJUej ......."b 1 .ymaljarauied

, W j AtluiiUu CityH. ■ Arbudian .................................

Ji i Bnsten C. ft G .......... ....... •'’%9* Hutle Cost .................... ............. 21

I Calumet ft Hccia .................... I-8J[« ; CalumnI * -trli........................ 116'“:

Frahltlln ,... 4. . ^ 1 8

Rousbt »©sc©r County Bond©. Green© . ' ” . ! ! ! ! ! * . h 2TRENTON, Dee.,».-At (he meeflrtg of !* '« Roynle.,..,........................ 24jt

the Board of Freeholders yesterday u let- Ma^rhimett# ............ , 7Kter was r ^ v e d from Howard K. Btolces, ■) MlfiJ'lEL'' ......... ......................Mbrother c f lormer Cbivemot Edwnrd C. •1'“ ............................. . H *Stokes, In which l)« offered to nurelmse — .................... !?.

•UA

ii''i

Bun Helen Gould for Blander.NEW YORK, Dee. 9,—Ulss Helen Miller

Gould, demuiidlng and getting n hill of pnrttculais, revealed In the Bupromo Cuiirt yesterday that Ellxalieth Glinley, of Brooklyn, Is snina her for (20,050 diimugee for ulleged slnndrf. The bill of partlcu- lurs nttributes to MISf Qoulil language which could not be repealed In polite so. clety. The plnlntlff says she Wiis ejn- plnved as maid by Miss Gould In 16M. 189,i nnd !699, end that Ulus Gould charged her with being an Improper chnrsoter.

NEWARK SECURITIES MARKET

93low

'flit following qUuiuiMua to-day wars furnished by J, B. Hippei;

, , Eld,.Asked.Csllulf'W ............................. tSd, 132Cunsolldnteil Traction....... 73 J9•UottWlldutcd Tnictlon 6s.,....... IIRIU 19i>4•vus Riuln. ft Con. Jer. 5s..., S7 »

.............. '■ ■ ■■■ li !

lt:i 2V.i

gm ]10

r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I ESsSt ft Hudson Gas Co,.,,..;. 121

'™,. ' Gas ft ‘Electric of Rergsn Co,.,, ol f l ’* ' *G"s ft Kiec. of Ber. Co., 1st 9s. lOu

. •Gas ft Klee, of Ber. Co. gan. S«. 83 •Huokeiisaek Water 49..

Christmas DrafteAt S4.9S fo Ihe Pounil, "

iQENTSFOl ALL STEAMSHIP L llE lU E N E K A L IN S L ’ itA N C I i l .

J O S . M . B Y R N E C O7 7 0 U l t O A D S T B l iE T .

F ana IftAurBRc©.AIJTH

ti'TATE OK NELV .If-iHSEY D€pflrt«jent of Banking

CKHTlyiCATit UF APTHOBITY Whereas, 'Ihc HoseviiJe Trust ComosBy of

the cHy of Newark. In iho county of Bteex, has complied with all Git provisions of an ac£ tlf ihe I.egisittuie of this Slate, antltled "An act concemlng irust oumptolss (revlUon of1WS1." approved Re rob #4. 1*M). and (he sup. ileraents iheroto and acie amenaai,irv.ih..w.splenums Iheroto and acie amenflauirr■ Ihereof rfqulrea to be tcenplliid wlih before recelvins authority to comtnenoe buitneas therefore

1, David o, Watklna. cumniisaloner of bank­ing and Insurance of Iha State of fftw JsM'V do hereby cortlty that the taiil Rosevill, Triiat Urapany ti duly snd Itsally orsanlsid under Hid sol aa a trust eompuny-, end authorised to iraht.act buaiutra as such In this Btet,

In wllnrss Wh-rcof, I lave honum

W ILL IA M J. BANISTER,EM ILE C. BATA ILLE ,JAMES B. BANISTER,W ILL IA M T. BENJAMIN.JOHN S. BELL,W IL L IA M FA IR L IE ,H AR R Y W. FOSTER, W ORTHINGTON H, INGERSOLL, W ILL IA M F. KEIM ,FREDERICK KILGU8,

GEORGE E. KRUG, CH ARLES C. LUEICH, CLIN TO N F, McCORD, H A R V E Y MOTT,G. RO W LAND MUNROE, W IL L IA M p. ODELL,

,JOHN B. SCARLETT, . E LM E R K . s e x t o n , RAYM O ND B. SMITH, W IL L IA M W. WOODWARD.

**6Dsy Bees Bather Honey” Busy People Save Theirlooey

Tbs lesson tsngbt by the bees can be put into everyday practics. Start to aare—keepf i r • ■ ■ 'on saving—always adding: a flltla now. and tben—and yon'tl be atlrprised to

see bow (juickly yonr lotiane will roll ap. . Start an account lit tbit c'oitser vatlve savinga bank, founded over forty years ago. We pay at tbe rate of four per cent, per annuni. Get busy NOW.

The Dime Savings InsHtnUon,""ikiS”** 770-778 Broad Street ‘’'""fJ5m*?o'*»a ''J A ld E g L . B A Y S , P ra s ld an t, T H B O D O R B J . O B R T U , ‘r e e i ia r s f .

The Mataal Bdefit Life losiiTaiice Co.PReO BRfCK FRJBJNQHUYSa^. P m l iM t

tolillooairatirlN I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . g t l g t T g i a i d . 0 1I t i M w ^ h M M k r M U i f t i i t f l T . . 8 y 8 9 9 y 4 0 | B .8 a

l i p i i M N iirM lo n fir 1HI, 2 > 4 7 i ,0 t 4 ,8 6D A - Y a * C O I t X X i l H t O d a A * r « l A K « » n C »

in t io x tt fiib D lli* ; v a w jJ i iL

EISEIE & (INGMembera of th© N©ir Y a rk aadrlifiadeltkltia Ktoek {CxchtMife*.

I f M U I m f i l n i lCOHNISH BAXH.

, WE W Atrf 'fu B V i

Pvbife t t rv k e Botvortible l iM lo tos J-

OIreet Wirss to A ll Priueipal Sgobangaft i

releghOBS* D8M. afflll. INNr IMtn

Post & FlaggB tItaiMt** of (he 3*. T* 8t»«k Bxshaalft

is8 V fa il © * « Y o rA ~BBAiteB u rr tG ft

J” ’’*’ “ (fi»d diy offlclal i (BenU real, at Trenton, this thlrtlrth day of !Nov*aiher,ana

. „ - ..... -ay G.As Ds ninrtoen huaar«d

r>AV1D Or WATKIWfi OominlMlotw nf Batikliif ond iMoranct.

AFTKliAlft M^BTlAGit.

l i t :tagEX COljJfTl^NA^IONAi. d ar k .

(%8iy) worth ot courtly road WiidV limi (15.1W worth of briiiga bonds at pur. Jlr,Stokes's offer was accepted. The hniiile ere flue In thitly years and bear four per cent, interest.

York 1bought^Alodsrutsbr. hut ' ilo ifd betbw tbe iitat (

infeotWAKHINGTON, Doe. f.-PorittuI notlcs

of ft. contest for Ihe seat In the H ou » o£ represenUtlves now held by Albert Estoplnal, Democrat, of Doubfisns, wme

luart ft.aUglil relapse #*. I ' « d In that body •* soon a# it eonveneJ “ ahnrss. Later N e 4 P » c a m o to gpealcsr Ganhoii In

theof the

J to-rtay. 1— fbf tpe of a me! <5S£krt-l H. C Wanmo ‘

Republican.

. .. morlul ontl was slgnetl'anmoutb, too contestant, who Is

North Butt* ..................... .Old Dominion.,.................Orceuin ............................. .Pfirroi ...........................(Juincv ............................... .aiitiniiqn .......................... .......Trinity ...... ......................... .United Coiipcr.............TJ. B. Bmaiung ................. .V. a Smelllna, pr.............. .Uiah Conr/ilidated ........Wolverine ...............................Am. Ag. Gheni. Co........Jfessnnhitsetts Gas .................United Fruit ....................ftaltcd Shoe Machine .'.i..........United Shoa Mkcltltie, pt-,.,.,.

in ; I liudKiii Un, GaeoJo.j.<~,..i,.., 116, i •Hudecii Co. (Ms to. 101

£ * ‘ Jersey City, Hob.-ft . - 72

IS

•At,

4!TiIDI'S', isWh.

liots

Netriirk Cciisol, Oiia Co..'.D..,i 92',4 •.N'pwnik Cutirul. (Mg (JO. 6a,,,. 106 •Newark I'uswngcr Ry. Op. 6s, lot•Newark Gas Uu„ Sa„..... 129“North Jctlscy Slti Hat, ft this. Gas ., ^ ........ * St. Hletf Co.r.a ftO•Pat. Ik y iia . Q. B. Cp. We a W Utimlc Servie© UorftorOKm#*-- f?

C*e<mber 7, laok, Th« annual moating of ithiir*hold«m of

ihtp .bank for Ltd tl*ctlon of dlroctofi to Mrv« fo ih« tmouing and the troRMcdou 8uch nther I>u8ta©«a m may b« brought befora

, I He will b© bold la .tho banhlnff-houav. tsi I Bro«4 aa TboediVr (tie rwc|fU} day uf! jiLDUtry Mtxtr Uvlsk'wn the hour* of HI and l l

i ' ‘ “* .T . n, MARTIN, ,

i Pul), acre. Corp. tSrHSthlfbi,- 7514 '■ S per ccht, oon. ftptea fS

j. AKKXTAL MkKTlNIL lULgCTiO: ! THK PHt'DKNTlAL INgtatASeB COl

“U. P. u. .......... .......... _____•P. a C. 6 prr cent, con, notes. .W

j South Jersey G.. R A T. CPj- *JS ; “SciKh Jrrf e?' 0., R, ft Tl U«. "I'

. i i ™ * : ---------- .PANT.Oh AHKRtCA.Newark, K. J., DAwmber I. isoa.

The annual m^naa nr ihe atnrWuilOrra of

1 'L ’nlted Ktectrle Co, ___. Amorleiin Ir.p. Co.,..,,

F'c’eml Trip I co..... .r I *Aud IntertsU

--- ------- meat---. ____Ihle «.Bip&ft,v will he ketd si ihif n(J|ce of -------- ., . .. . -------- S,.-omtiaDy, Pr.ideigital bulldlM. «i, Monde,V, Jinuafv 11, twi, of eleeifojf di

lyesr.

ir. j, qciffN jm , W M -aftPtsjt

B . J . Q u f l i i i J R . a c o aMtiabtr*; wniniMNL*^ MuDMapT*-

.'iftlta^ thUMlBg.OmndT a u B t tU A tJ D T U B a T ,

• T O C K B g B O N D S . I k O O A L B B O U N I T I B i

rCkWfHQNiit, Sibil) and s(s)

Th* Udgsri9'po4 . Miff'cdinpljrtexl Ibeli o*(r, rouiigrl' at Naw

y?4 B m d Sty low ir 'i, H. i .L it«si(iial rirtil;,

I N V E S T M E N T S .t iM llia b d f t « i i S i * d i

at Mfelu

I Add Amaflaab kIkMs' lOeafttiiBd m illfeluuig*,— ------ ^

'TNOHli dog*.

f. 8. ST0N£ 8 CL. I N H M I I L i m H A A

COMIISSIOII SrOCI BROKEHJQgftfp* axc«a l#d fo r Cliali •*■

Caret ad da M a r g ^ 'P K A C T IO .T A L LU'Clt A » P H C lf t t T (

w . a. w i T u , OBgOUXe■ W r j e 'Kd«aM libt« («m - . .

W . B . 8 M I T M & 6 a

CA. haeihu 1

nrk, .T, J., #lt)i A graattr ibipaclu than uislr ptaaiMt rattiiicuntam*, wu| uiafte tu urder Ugga'PlAd* lfu » ur k'lMt iittwiOna w tasiao Caalbao.

Teat ipatarlarand vfurkmausiti.— ................— Jnr eh© nut'P<^itrvctara to -«»rv© for ©n#«diit

f^rtt-mft&lnif^^ U^praidlaev.^tidnax

Poll* span It 1 cina. It M.I&PVARD QII4T, icentair-

. 9r Yi) __________ _ j9m*dla .Alu flFafark, . ,Uksrtg g u Art* Vadb (BtU. g V.

Guifin, S1MX& wiita: lISflRMICE tOUTHMIOGS,

® S 6 [ Jg| |(0 fJ stnel, Ihwatl, ■*. 1(*•< of IMIfsaiaa

7

7

IttSWARK/j Ve n IITG NEWTS. WEDNESDAY, D B O i^E B 9. 1908.

f

A WEST ENDS TAKE THREE

FROM PARKS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ »

Do Qever P U g in S o k rk n League and Get Team Total

of 1,000.

HOLMES ROLLS A 297 SCORE

WASHINGTOR fflGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ELEVEN aO SES A SUCCESSFUL SEASON

Weat End pulled up to a tie fo r fifth pleoe In the Suburban League race ae the result of a triple vlctorr over the ParkA, A, contingent. The' Parke, who were tied With Bay View for the lead, dropped back to fourth position.

Team gtaadiac.

Bay V1bw,.B a 9TT Plrot Ward,.6 t « lB. Oranfe,.,,8 4 Wn N'k Tumers.a 7 W7National ....8 4 sail Celluloid ...,E 7 S»8Park. A. A..a « 9671 Roseville ....4 8 1009West End,..7 6 ICOOl Belleville 7 870 Krueger ....7 5 9B4| Northern ....* 10 888

The West End Suburban League tsam cut up high Jinks on their home alleys In . a series wltli the Park A. A, contingent last night. The West Ends won all threefames with big scores, and rolled an even

000 total, thMr best performance of the eeason. ,

In f i^ , the series uncovered several unusual features, one of the most Import- ent of which wae an Individual score of 97 made by H, E. Holmea of the Parks, In the last game, which Is the best Indi­vidual score of the Suburban League and the highest rolled In a oompetlllon In this city this season. Holmes mads eleven straight strlkss and wound up with seven pins on his lest ball. The sporee:

DUNN WANTS A BONUS FOR LANDING FLAG

Baltimo: e Qub’s M m ger Says He Is Entitled to $1,003 (or

Winning Pennant,

MUST GET n OR H E U QUITj

ITFARLAND LIKES HIS OWN CHANCES: t o LAWSON FOR THE CONTENDER

j / m r ^T£AM

M'FARLAND IS CONFIDENT OF

FIRST PRIZESays Finish of Six-day R aa

W ill Be Between Him and Lawson.

CAN'T SEE R U n AND sTOL

WEST END. Glutting .94 *47 tlT Ooehen ...18! 186 184 B. Bark'n 187 HI 218 Irvtn ..... UK 188 1T7

PARK A. A.Bonks ..... 130 ITS 1E9Haworth ...161137 147 Holmes ... .180 181 297 Scherrer .. .170 178 154 Tompkins .19! 187 300

gpeolal DUpaleh la the EfS/fiyO NSH'S.WABHINQTON, N. J.. Peo. 9 -T h e |

Washington High Behool football eleven has Just closed a successful season on the gridiron. It went through a hard sched­ule witli a straight string of victories, and although the members were light In weight they more than made up for It in activity. The auccess of the team waa due largely to the coaching of Professor 8, M. Trcsslsr and Professor J, R. Trim­ble. The Washingtons won frcm_ such teems as the Belvlderes. Oriole Field Club

of Easton, C. C. I, Reserves, Maroon Club of Lafayette College and the Hacketta- town High achool. Those In the picture, reading from left to right, are: Top row— Kinnaman, quarterbaek; Trimble, assist­ant conch and left end; Fox, right guard; Vanover, substitute: Wlllever, manager; Groff, Bubstltute; H. Cyphers, centre, Second row—Hlggln.., rlulit end; MaUlson, guard: RIbble, loft tackle. Moulton, sub­stitute; Rush, right tackle. Bottom row— Heed, right halfback, 0 Cyphers, left halfback; Bowers, fullback.

Farrell ...Mtl 188 91

Totals ..980 1000 87! Totals ....840 838 957

FIRST W ARD CAPTURES ODD GAME IN NEW ARK

The First Ward Republican Club team moved up a peg Into eighth position last night, winning tho odd game from the West Ends and cauaing the latter quintet to drop back out of a fourth place lie to elglh position. The Kruegers still lead, but they will have to win the odd game In their series this week to keep on even terms with the Parks,

T e u i gtaaiHng.W.L.HC.; W.L.M8,

Krueger ...9 SlOailWest End... 7 S :W8 Park A. A..U 4 341 Celluloid ,...5 7 853SoeevUle .. 9 6 954| Flret Ward 5 10 9u2NaUonal ... 6 a 9SW| Northern ... 4 8 884Belleville .. 6 4 8941 Indians ...... 4 8 87!

First Ward Republican Club bowlers showed a dash of form on their hbrae alleys last night and temporarily Cheeked the West Ends by winning two out of three gamee. The First Warders' best count was 902' in the second game, to whleh Garrabranta contributed an Indl- vlduof.total of 201. The ecores:

f ir s t WARD, I WEST END.V To'r'tte.144 172 IMlUntried ....153 183 199W. Clark..185 168 l.« Tucker ....186 181 1S3 F. Clark...H9 177 150 Oar'br'nts 165 201181

Shaw ........141 161 215Zlnckgraf .187 189 li6 Bsrkhorn ..170 167 1T2 Kern ........144 ITS 186

ToUIa ...89 942 800 Totala ....795 878 94$

' Poptpnnemeat*The BellevlHe-Indlan League series In

the Bowling LeRfUe. carded forlast nighl on the Innianu’ Blleys, was put over until to*morrow night.

NEWAKK BAT MAKES A JUMP IN ATHLEnC

In the only Athlet'c Bowling Leufue series rolled last night the Newark Bay Club materlaliy Improved its posttlon by winning all three games at the expense of Passaic. Newark Bay now has won four games and lost two. Jersey City und Elisabeth were scheduled for the latter‘s alleys last night, but a postponement wus agreed upon until to-itiorrow night. Jor- tey City has yet to roll a aeries.

Teum iUindlnii*W.L,JiS.i W.L.HS.

'New . Bay...4 2 10iy| Roseville ..>.1 2 D6iiElisabeth ...2 1 WtiPassalc ...... 2 '4 Rl3

York..2 1 9u3| M ontilalf'. . . 1 ^ ^Korth Ends.2 1 UOlura,bla ...1 2 B44

There was nothing to It but Newark Bay last night, and although the PobbiiIc team managv^ to average close to 900 for the last two games, it did no good against the fast pace of the Bayonne combina­tion. The scores:

JOHNS LOSES TO SCHWEBKE

IN NINE GAMESW INNER AVERAGES 205.4

Lee Johns, of this city, found Al Schwebke, of Manhattan, right on his game last night In a Greater New York and Intercity Individual Championship senes, whleh was rolled on the Broadway Arcade alleys, and the local man was Dutrollcd, losing the series six games to three.

Johns began well by taking the first ct n- test. .. ut was not able to win again until the seventh- He also got the eighth, but Schwebke sewed the series up with a big count in the ninth. Schwehke averaged 2(6.4., while Johns’s mark wag 192.1. The scores.Bchwehke ....Iffi ISO IM 224 212 243 183 194 237Johns ........ .202 163 KJ2 180 1&7 219 231 320 195

bumbBT Wins Aaother.Alex Dunbar took another series In

the Greater New York Tourney last night, winning six out of nine games from Lotiis Westphall on the Columbia alleys, Man­hattan. The scores;Westphall... 202 180 191 16H 174 188 190 188Dunbar ..... IW 171 174 m !82 181 233 223 21B

Pfelnon Delynta Ko»4er».Johnny Nelson came out victorious over

John- Koster In,a ntrenuoua Greater New York Tourney series rolled on the Bronx Central alleys last night. The series went to the limit of eleven games. Nelson got six of the gaipp^ “ bd averaged 219.1, while Koster got n mark of 200.7. The scores:

Koster—196 221 166 22i 244 161 193 221 182 226 173

Nolaoa“-196 215 369 :281 !49 198 198 387 199 313

BERGEN POINT TEAM IS SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

NEW ARK BAY Vreelanfl . .165 198 193Perry .......198 185 182Jager .......198 187 175Orlmth .,.,198 193 176 Dwyer ....J91 209 IM

PASSAIC.Boleo .......152 181 117J. Lefferta.153 175 197 D. LeHert».147 171 179Boll ......... 189 300 184Hauaer ....129 185 175

The Bergen Point team, whleh has shown a decided Improvement In Its rolling of late In the New Jersey Na- tionnl Tourney, won two more games In that competition last night on the Tuxedo .alloys. Thetr victories were gained over tho Krueger No, 1 team and the Oxford A, C, The Kruegers through a strolig v.lnd-up, got an even break. The scores: BEROgN -POINT. I KRITEOER NO.-l.

Hetscr ............. ISSICoghian ............ IKKing ................ ITbf Dennebaum ......Duke Jr............ IdHiLelck ........... 122pergensen ...__ 206 Ht. John............... 181Duke Sr............ l42iBchott ............... IW

AMERICA HAS TH E aiLN O W

FOR THE LEADCORINTHIANS DEFEATED

Tha flrat place tic In the Royal Arcanurtr Bowling Lreague was broken laul ntglit after a hot serlee between the America and Corinthian Council teama. which had been on even terms for the position. America Council took the load by win* nlng the odd game, but did so only after a great battle. Prior to the series, which look place on the Tuxedo alleys, each learn had h straight string of six vic­tories.

The scores In the games were decidedly close. At the stoPt the match took on a Corinthian aspect, as that team landed the opening game. There was not much to choose between them, howeyer, for the Corlnihianfi were only Rixteen plna ahead on eewes of 89R to 882. Another clone struggle marksd ihfe second game, and In this the fortunes of war 'TOvored America, which won out by n lead of only bIx pins, the totals reading 908 to 902.

With the match all sQuare, the bowlers buckled down for the third and deciding contest. The Americas stuck to their lask, while the Corinthians w'cnt nil to pieces pnd were easily beaten. Amarlca regis­tered 871, but the best the Corinthians oould do w’as 788. The scores:

AMERICA. .Dennis „...2«210 1S Byram .,..18S 144IWPresley ...15.= 181Brock .............. 182Adrlnnce ..147 201157 gtendel 192 ItvO

Totala ...882 308 871,

NEW YOilK, Dec. 8.-Euatern League magnates held a special session at the ' Victoria Hotel yesterday, while the N r- | tlonal L.eague was doing busUu'ta ut thu ' Waldorf-Astoria, There was little busi- | nesa transacted, and probably the must , Important feature of the event was the | entry of Harry Wolverton, Newark's new i manager, in Eastern League company. \ Wolverton has covered a lot of tcirllory | during hlH diamcncl career, but this marks , hU debut in the Eastern League. Th j i now chief of the Indians was received , warmly by the other delegates, nnd wtillu . he was Just a looker-on he created a fa­vorable Impression. |

It developed yesterday that Jack Dunn and Ned Hanlon are on the outs, and If Dunn Is not the manager of the Orioles next season it will not be a big surprise. Hanlon made Dunn ‘the same proputitlon as last year to sign a contract for tho coming season but tho Oriole leader fuses to Attach his name to a document unless Hanlon comes up with a ILOUO bonus for winning the pennant last sea­son. There waa no agreement to this effect, but Dunn claims he is entitled to some consideration for landing the charu- plotishlp, Duim stated last night unless Hanlon gIvTa him the |1,000 it will bo up to the Baltimore Club to sell him, DunrA Is satlsflcKl to sign a contract at las; year's Hgure, but he says he will Insist on getting the bonus,

Hanlon and Dunn are expected to set­tle the matter one way or the other to­day. Should Hanlon refuse to meet D p n s views on the bonus question it would be no grea( surprise If Dunn landed the Rochester managerial Job, Charley Clui- pin, the owner of the Broncos, It still In town, and yesterday he admitted he l,s willing to purchase Dunn, should an op­portunity ocetlr, Dunn is also natisfied with his prospects of going Id Rochester. It iB also rumored that he U being cofl< Kidered aa manager for Brooklyn and 9t, T^ula ,

Manager Eugene McCann, Of Jersey City, opened negotialions yesterday with Connie Mack, of ti're Philadelphia Ath­letics, for the purcbaac of Miinush, the third base phenom* secured , from the Cot­ton fUates League last season by Mack.

The Waldorf-Astoria, where the Na­tional League Is In sesalon, was thronged yeaterday with baseball men. The mag­nates transacted a lot of routine business, but some big things are expected to hap­pen to-day. All of the clubp were repre- eeiRed with th« exception of New York. John T. Brush and Secretary Know'lcfl, of tho Giants, are In town, and nobody oould explain their absence.

The re-election of Harry 0. Pulliam to the presidency waa the chief Item of busl- neiB during the aesslun. a S! seven clubs represented votsd for Pulliam, and John Heydlcr was aloo re-elected socreUry and treasurer. It was expected that Rome sal­ary raising would take place, but this stunt failed to come off.

Tn his annual report Pulliam offered some suggestions wnleh may be adopted to-day. One was that the time limit of waivers on players be made three days instead of ten. He also BUggented that

Floyd SHacFarlMd,I have been in some hard cyole r&OM

during my career, but 1 was never In bel­ter physical shape than 1 am In this contest. If I gage my feelings correct­ly, J will be In splendid fettle for thi windup on Saturday night. Jimmy Moran, my parinpr, Is going strong, and if ths good luck continues I believe we will wth out.

Rutt and Stot are picked to win the race by many, but I fall to see where th« foreigners class with Fogler and I^wsDh, The foreigners are going fast now, but there'll be a different story tu i«t1 prob­ably before the end of the week. I do not think they are In as good shape as last year. Btoi Is, but Rutt Is showing the effects of a hard campaign in France.

Fogler and Lawenn are the only onsf I fear and I wouldn't be surprised to tee the final eprtnt to decide the winner of the money narrow down between Lawson and myself. I f sueh is the case, you can count on ycur **UnBle Dudley” to win. I am getting old at the gams, but 1 think I am faster to-day than X waa ten yacrl ago. ______■

YALE H AY HOT H A Y FORDHAH FOOTBALL

NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Dee. ».-Yale will be unable to Rive Fordtiam Coliejn a Cootball fame in New York nekt bU, Bi reportea and the cbincee are that Vale may be unable to meet Fordham at alt, aa a {.articular date wee offered on* other collece and Fordham and the other college had c

fitconditionally accepted R tint.

Manager White la arranging next year's achedule with a view to making the final ganicn hefore meeting Princeton and Har.card stronger than laat aeaeon. The weak Wtuthington and Jefferaon and Amheral Agricultural College teama failed to give Yale good praotlae thie year.

Manager White laat night denied that any Wcatern college would be Yale's Bchedule next aeaaon.

found on

_ JlfAC/r 4? FVe SCLLM C K O F TH E M THE G A M

LETTER FOR NORTH END a U BThere la a letter at thli office for the

manager at the North End football teatn.

CORINTHIAN. ■- ... — ,Kunie ..... 194 307149 ‘ rules governing the world's eerles gnmeaPemberton .164 141 157 apply to all National League rulea In Crime ...... 1T8 189 159 the future.

FOOTBALL IS STILL THE GO AT PRINCETON

Bluhm ...... 169 191 liSWelngarth .198 !04 172

Totals ....893 902 789

Pulliam nlao touched on gambling. He reminded the magnates that the constitu­tion n( the league prohibited betting on games, end he urged the club-owners to enforce the- rule to the letter.

BIG GAME FOR SATURDAY LARKIN SUCCEEDS HIM

6E0RGET. AFTER RIDING SEVEN HOURS. FORCED TO QUIT THE SIX-DAY GRIND

Totals ...938 971 913 Totals ....769 913 878

W AlfNE COUNCIL HAS IT EASY WITH BOYDEN

Wayne Council bowlers were on their BWttle last night and had an easy time of It; winning:all three games ot a Junior Order League series from the Hoyden team, on thg.Oxford alleys. Monroe Coun­cil basted tte Newark five in two out -of

A- throe gamtil: The Wayne quintet hit the plna for. a 322 score In the first contest.

! come back with e 927 count In the second and finished up with an 860 tally, Tho Boydens got marks of 777. 868 and 7ra.

Newark Council was credited with n 999 Boere in tho Initial game ot the serlea wjtb Honroe, tn which the latter tallied 738. but the Ndlrarke dropped to counts of 692 and 690 In <the second and third contests, which Monroe won. The scores:

BOTDEN. Qalvlon ...149 1A0150 Scbarlek „1B9 195 154 HIghter ...132 IB 172{M th ..... iM 261195Weldmati .tn 289-Iw

Totala .!m S TO MONROE,

Johnson . .182 119 109; Drummer .101-

WATNE. . Hayward ..196 160 186 Vermeule .179 232 185 Edward* ..180I47 160 Wilde ,..._30S 174 179

.187 214.161

Totals i : . ^ iin 860 NEWARK.

Johnson ...159UI14]

fWlllwerth 151 081 « ,.129 196 ir^

.. J. Wood.

Totals 703 784

..>903 m 148 .174 160 129Demorest

Lockwood-.196 124 111Kundle ...121 ..vu ux.Denbigh ..165 132 m l^ . Wood....208 140 IM liUcmrds'n... 129 180

Totala ...909 092 090

HERCANTlLE LEAGUEr e o 6r d s a r e b r o k e n

All Hercantlle-Bowling League rsMrds were smashed last night on the Iroquois alleys, when the Eilsabelh Central team, fhe leader In the competition, hit, the pins for scores of 945, l,o6 and 97 and won all three games from the Watts-Catnpbell live. Ths Elisabeth team's pinning was the beat seen on the Inmuols nileya Id date this leagen. The watts-Camphell aulntet rolIM poorly, * Tip aeore being 'its best for the series.

The Elisabeth five chalked up Its 940 tally In the Initial contest, against a 714 count for the Watts-CampbeTls. In the second game the vlctora got their big mark. 1,045, and-registered the 970 tally In the •final encounter. The *porea:KU2. CENTRAL. Welgand S it M 2N

W ATTS-CAMP'l Buttons ...117.142 142Bowen .u,„ 94 140144

Roe*.....119 119 144 a. Bose,,..110 131 170 Leonafd ...174 174 173

Totals .,..«5 7K 7W

Total .........; .. SSol Total ............. SISBERGEN POINT. 1 OXFORD A. C

Heleer .......... 1401 J, Welgand........ 1U8Kin* ............. .. Butter ............... 191Duke Je......... .. l?j|.TacobuB ............ 169Fergcnaen ..... .. 21l\ Purker .............. LODuke Hr......... .. ISdi H. Welgand...... 1711

Total .......... .. 9u! Total ............. S97OXFORD A. C. 1 KRUEGER NO, ].

J. TrVelgaml.... .. .'37l Coghlan ...........Butter ........... .. ISOlDennebaum ...... 170Jacobus ......... .. iftilDelck ............... 171Parker .......... 1361 St. John.............R. Welgand,.. ... ^ S ch o tt .............. 101

Total .......... .. 7411 Total .............. 960

SMALL FIVE ROLLS SOME LARGE TALLIES

High scores in the Le Gllse Bowling Tourney are getting to be a oomrnon occurrence. Another tally above the 1,000 mark wae recorded laet night, the Small Five doing the trick in the game against the Alt Rights, which loam put up a 1007 count on the previous night. The Small won the contest trom the-All .Rlghu and al|o scored a victory over tile Eaat“ Ends. in the mme with the

ip a m a

victory "over the All Rights in the final

............. _ ........latter quintet the Small Five put up a. . . . . .V2S laliy- The East Ends chalked ujvictory over the All T ' .............encounter: The

EAST END.Babe ................ 204Hiller .............. 137KueWer ............201Tlntle .............. H9

SMALL FIVE. 'Setifelder .......... IK7Rceabach ........j 203Mayer .............. 181Sehaunder ........189Thftflo ..... . 164

' Total ..............890 Total ............. 923SMALL FIVE.

Senfelder ..........199ALL-RIGHT,

Hausaling ......... 107

Mayer ...........li 174Bchautider SOS Thelle .......... . 219

Total ............. lOifia l l -r ig h t .

HauBsIlng ........197Heal* ..... . Iff}

Taylor .............. IT?Gllechman ........ 199Rue ^...n........... 161

Total ...... ....... 881EAST END.

Babe ................. 100HillfFT ................218

Taylor .............177Gllaohnian ..,..,,138 Rue ..... ...........U1

Total ............ in

KueWer ............mTlntle ................179Lame .......... . 190

Total .............. B4

There are always a number of hard luck incidents In connection with R gix- day bicycle race, but the circumstance* about the enforced retirement of Leon G«orgrt, the French rider, who was forced out of the grind yesterday a* the result of the hard sprint of the middle after­noon, after riding pevon hours and thirty- one minutes continuously, i* about as tough a case of mls^^rtune as the history of the grind contains.

Here was a rider all the way from his natK'e aoll of sunny France, who had proved one of the beat men In Iho race, fighting against superior odds to main­tain h!s team's place among the lead­ers, and hoping against hope, that hi* partner. "Victor Dupre, another of the stars of the race, who was battling with nn lUnesa on his cot In a room below the track, would recover In time to rejoin him before they would be lapped. The team, before Dupre’s Illness, was one of the best In the race, but fate was against them, Dupre was slow to recover, and when Jimmy Moran started his senea- tional sprint human nature could with­stand the strain no longer, and Georget gave up. There was much sympathy for the man. but it was the fortunes of the .game, and he had to bow down and out.

ACMES W IN AGAIN, BUT A n E R A HARD B A H LE

The Acme basketball team of this city tucked nwny another victory last night, at St. George’s Hall, on New York avenue, when it defeated the Colonial five of MunhaUnn, by the score of 34 to 23. The Gothamlles gave the locals their hardest battle of the seaaon, and for a time It looked as if the Acmes were In for their

inltia! defeat. At one time In tho firel half the New Yorker* were leading. 8 to 0, but the locals soon caught up and tb* teams were on even terms when the half ended, each having fourteen point* In the second half the locals olfiiGlied the gerriifr. tallying twenty points lo lotf their opponents.'

Much credit for the Acmes' victory Is due to Edward O'Connor, the home team's right guard* who caged the ball twelve times, for Q total of twenty-four

Soints. This total alone was enough to efeut the Colonlaia. O'Connor also did

some clever blocking. The line-up:Acmes, Colonials.

Knochel*...... Right forward.............LambHenulnger..... Left gorwnrd............... tSorgDougherty...... Centre ........studebaker

Special DiepaUik to the BTS^INQ "SMW8.PRINCETON, Dec. Prhiceton Si

esentlally a football tbwn, find though the university student* wind up their sea­son early In November the townsmen con­tinue till the snow stops thetni There are two sections In Prindetoti, arbltrarllT known as "Irlshtown" and “Downtown," and the respective eleven* of these part* engaged In gridiron strife on Thasks- glving Day, The former won, and, having thus duly captured the championship of the town. 1* looking tor more rivals to conquer.

Accordingly, some one In Trenton Is

felting up an All-Trenton team to play rishtown here, at Grover’s field, next Baturday, and great Is the interest and

excitement thereof. The locals have a team of giants an4 declare they are not in the least dlacogcerted over the report that tho Trentonlans are going to bring with them several acquired star* in the furm uf college playsiis.

The Prince tons say If that happens

W .F. MORGAN RETIRES FROM

GOLFING BODY

___ ____ ___ say _ ..... . ............ _ _they’ll fall back on the local university | Naseau; B. H. Warford, Fttlrfleld and extract a few huskies for the game, 4« gherman Apawainls; Dwight V Anyway, there’s quite a bit of excitement . . , tover ths outcoms of ths contest.

Ttseni Play Hockey To-slafat. sSpecial Ditpatah la I0« EVENINQ EEW8,

PRINCETON, Dec. O.-Ths Prinoston hockey team will play Its second game of the season to-nikht In New York against the Hockey Club of that city.

The Tigers recently defeated the Cre*-

After serving In some official capacity or other since 1394, "W. Fellowes Morgan, ot Baltusrol. resigned from active work In the Metropolitan Qolf Assoqiation at the annual meeting of that body In New York last nigkt In stepping down from tho president's chair, Morgan mode way for Adriag H. Larkin, formerly conndctsd with tho Yountahah pountry Club, W. D. 'Yanderpool, ot Morris County, suc­ceeded Leighton Calkins, of Plainfield, os secretary, a position the latter had held for four years.

Among the delegates present were Daniel Cbauncey, president of the Uniisd Stales Qolf Association; Harvey Mur­doch. Nassau Country Club; J. E. Erlek- eoB, Plainfield Country Club; Angus Bln- olair, Arsdale Oolf Club: W. B. Conhiyn, Dunwoodle Country Club; A. H. Pogson, Fox HIIIA Qolf Club; W. H. Ennis, 8t. Andrews: Charles Vv. O'Connor, Lseei County; H. L, Hotchkiss, Apawa.mls; Arden M. Robbins, Oarden City; John Held Jr., St. Andrews; John R-. Mm w ^I

Part-T. E, KJrbg

Ly OUCrilUAll, nPjAT«U.lillO >mge, Bedford Golf Club; - _and waller W, Law Jr.. Brlttrcllff: Fran preabrey and D r T. L. Bill*, Brooklawn* H. V. Keep and John Munroe, Enalundi George P. Sheldon, Folrfleld; Sr K- Jaonb* and Victor H. Kohn. Fulrvlew Country Club: R. H. Robertson and w , J. Travta, Garden CJIy; Fred W. Baldwin and W. O. Thomaa, Glen Ridge; Arthur McAlcenon and Robert F. Nathan. Hollywood; D. H,

I McAlpln and_L. Gurrttaon, Morris

O’Connor....... Right guard..............RugueGreen.............Left guard......... ^..O'Brien

Score nt end of flret half—Acmes t i , Co- lontula 14. Final Bboro—Acme* 34. Colonials 24. Field goaU—By Acmee, O'Connor 12, Knochcls 3, Hennlnger. Duugherly

U R E E STRAIGHT FOR SCHILLER FIN K N im S

Schiller Lodge bowlers captured three ■traiMt games from Cosmos Lodge team in a Masonic League series on thi Mopt- gometT'alleys laat night. They won two ot ths garnet by large margins. The scores;

COSMOS. L ’nkphl ,,.145 112 Blaleher. ,.T 0 145144 Borton ....142IM P Wllllanu ..UO TOE llla ,...... TO1M124Puth ............129

SCHILLER. Dehnert .,,21)0*24 162 S^ld'eo’te „TO 157 TO Voun* ,.;..53 TO 173 Kemper ...TO 146 153 B’k'lbeyer. ,215 195 157

g O W U N G G A M E S '' 0** TOkNIGHT

•Tha'ftllAwinff ieaaTO' aHd tm^siy game* are echadultd' to he’ rolled to>niphti

INTIRtTATG LBAqIJK,New Sruncwlefc at Brooklyn,

ggtereed ft Btlgnlmth. ieJffRSfeY NA'TIONAl. tOURNRYb

»eil«tit<'*t Natfamai Turner^ Tunv 4d» At Ylnieile .elieyn. ;.

•UBUAiAN LiAQUiv '' BeUeeltle rt «ey*View, Northern •t Rcfevllle. . - “ • 77

. , MASONIO UIA<>UC<Northern ve. ,tt. Albeni, Mont-

gomary alteye.;• JUNIOR OROfR, UtAOU*, .

^ iwtorir star'to. Reycl, M4ieejr t * Orange, Oxford elieyi,~ - MtRtANTILff LkAOUR. iHiinleerry Company ve. Knetier

> «aUe.jMk4ls alieya.r S-yIAL a r c a n u m L IA O U i. .gghtereMtonyon ve. Wee* Rentf,

Tuxade allto«.

Totala ...7H 7442401— intale,...6S6 904 747

PUBLIC SERVICE TEAS COLLECTS ALL FARES

With acorse qf 917, 891 and 858, the PubUc 8 «^ c e team made a clean sweep over the Q^nby quintet tn a Manutocturers' derks' League aeries on the Iroquola alleys last night. The QWlnby's were oat Ot form, getting .talUes m 4C4, tro and 747. Ltppe, of the ^ to to . ebalksd np a pair ot dounHhie century tnarke; The leores:r t i f iu d SERVICE. Hoping ..900 TO TO MoL I ^ ...171 m TO HnrflTO - IM IS !* !Tuson ..... 154 1

>Lfppa-.'.....2l4 3i

atm fBT. rtweln .,,.144 TO TO IVlckware .Ul IZl TO Milter »101 in :Flw;her ....TO 1*2 TO •Heink .>...M2 144 TO

TotatfX.TOi TO ff7

FORESTERS LEAGUE.ThiM soorea treea roUed to the Fbr4et*

ers' of Ametloa Leagne serise on *he Montgomery alleys, lost CLOVSH ^ R IA N .Hmton .^^19 212175 OohM 141147A. Hento.wTO TO BtslnfeiC.JIl lIRin

NEW ARK fflGH'S FIRST DEFEAT IN TW O YEARS

For 0)6 first time In two years the Newark High School basketball team has met defeat, and to CUen Ridge High School falls the honor ot outplaying I he local boys, the ecore being 28 to 17. The Hne-ap;

Newark. Olen Ridge.Speary....... Right forward ......EdwurdtSmith.......... Lett forward .,..McKnightyBauman........... Centre ............... Mayer'i _______ ___Ceres....— .... Right guard .........Colder j the Monumentsp r e y e r . , L e f t guard ........McClure -------

Score at end of first halt—Newark 10,Glen Ridge 14. Final score-Newark 17,Glen Ridge 29. FleU goale-By Bauman 9. fimilh S, Froyer 1, Ceres 1, Colder 8,McKntght 8. McClure 1, Edwards 2. Free throws—By Smith, CAlder, Time of halves —Fifteen and twenty minutes. Referee—Brookee, of awanhmore. Umplre-Tallon, o f Glen ~ ' ■* —of Glen.Newark H.

LRON QEORGBT.

DRISCOLL KNOCKS OUT GRIFFIN IN HARD M ILL

BOSTON, Maaa.. Dec. 9,-Charley Grif­fin, featherweight Champion of AuBtralio., was knocked out in the eleventh round by Jim DriacolL the Enflish champion, last night, at the Armory A. A.

Driscoll had the better of the mlUltiBr all the way and would have earned the decision, OrUfin made a food ImpresBlon. for he was a wllllnr fighter and took a good deal of punishment without a whimper.

With hi* nose running blood from the opening round, he mixed the milling until hIs Waterloo enme In tho eJeventh. Drls- poll’s right eye was swollen, but

< aside from this he appeared to be' In good condition al the end.

Driscoll proved to be a clgwer ring gen­eral, in sld^e-stepplhg and ducking, in faci^ the best that Boston ha* seen in aome time.

The tenth was full of fireworks, bath men pegging away for a decisive blow. This came In the elevenths wUh Grilhn at the wrong end of the slugs that counted. The trouble came after Driscoll had land­ed a hard wnllop under Griffin’s left ear. It was a staggerer and DrlacoU followed up his advantage by putting lefts and rights to the Jaw, flooring his antagonist. When Orifiin got up he met more wallops of the Jaw and he went down to defeat.

FATSY KLINE W ILL BE A VERY BUSY BOY

Patsy Kline, the local featherweight boxer, will be a busy mpn during the next ten ^aye, as he has three fights carded during that period. The first match will come off next Baturday night, when he meets Joe Wagner, ot New York, to a elx-tound bout before the Dry Dock A. C. of MnnhaRon.

Following this match Kline's next eu- gagement will be at North Adnma Miss,, on Tuesday. December 16, when he will fight Alex Dufrusne. a Canadian. Ths boys are to weigh In at 120 pounds at 3 o'clock to the afternoon ot the milt After that the Newarker will fto to Baltimore end stack up against WlUle Jones betor*

■ a lJ ~ .............

c<*nt A. C. by the score of 8 to 2, It being j CounTy Qolf Club; F. S. pouglas. Fair tho first time the locals were on the Ice 1 field; C. A. Tlmewell and hrancU J, thi* year. Princeton defeated the Hockey Kelley, York Golf Clubj^B. D. Loun*- Club Inst year by the score of 2 to 0.

Novlra WreatllBg Rlecta.Bpecial DispflfcA to the B V E ttm JiRWB.

PRINCETON. Dec. R.-The wrestling management at Princeton, anxious to draw out as much material as possible for the coming season, has arran j^ a eerie* of novice meets to take place before the regular call for candidates. The first of the novice meets will be held next week and men from all four cIasbc* will

• be elhjibie, the Idea being to train the freshmen as well.

A C, of th* latter city.

DECISION BELONGS TO YOUNG LOUGHERY

1 aaa xw.my mmuies. rteiirreu— , u Swanhmore, Umpire—Tallon, range H. B. Tlmskeegers-Bllss,

. R l w B. 8., and R., Lees, of

TURHgRST 0 F U Y 50U)mRS«At the Turii Hall, on Bruce street, to­

night, the National Turnvereln boaket- tmU team bt this city will line up against the Company K ^ye of Hoboken. T l » lat- ter qidatet has a good record and would make the lodals bustle to win.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 9. - Young Ltu|hery heat "Younr Fred Corbett In six rouiSis at the Douglass a . C. last night. Corbett took an unusual amount of pun­ishment, but never let up an Instant to his rushing, Loughetr ouuiugged Coriwtt and also oulboxed him when they stood at a distance.

At the finish Corbett was trying his best to even matters, but although be put up a Perea rally It came toq late to change Ihe deelston. ___

SALOME CONTESTS THE LATEST IN ATHLEDCS

NEW YORK, Dec. D.—Company F, of the Twenty-second Regiment, ha* origi­nated a new foot, raret U Is criSed the ■ ■Salome” contest, and wag inaugurated last night at an athletic meet Ih the regiment'a armory.

The contcslantH, after sterling, stopped at a designated point and removed their hata; then continued, and later took off their coats. In this manner they finally divested themselves of ghoea and leg­gings. then returned, dressing themselves and crosRlog the finish mark fully attired. The race was won by H. Elkan,

NO MORE LONG W AITS ' IN ATHLETIC GAMES

NEW YORK, Deo. 9.—The registration committee ot the Amateur Athletic Union has decided to forbid the admission of post entries to any athletic games, which will do away with the long waits before events that have often marred such con­tests. No entries can now be accepted after the announced time for the closing ot entrleA.

It was also decided to enforce strictly the rules regarding prises. Prises must now be awarded by the committee, suit­ably Inscribed, and orders on stores will be considered a violation of the rules.

SPORTING q u e r y .8.—Wills, the English cyclist,

behind minor for one hour.

Germany, lost

R.holds the world's record pace of 61 miles 943 yards He made It to Munich, summer.

PRU TOURNEYThe fpltowtog scores ivere rolled In IN

Prudcnttol Three-man Handicap BowlSi# Tbumey series on the Tuxedo alleygr yCS-

8. Henlg .-TOTOTO Byrne*..

Totals . ,T O »n im

; night:PH IL KBABN^ e t l . . . . 1 ^

- oonafi ....Ml 18Hood ......4tt SLsM r ......TO V IS

Total* ..

torday afternoon;

Mlchefi .u'..W in Qraei Hai ■

Totals ...473 59 542TALLYER.

Woodruff ..TO 171127THIyer .....13 TO MBAtgelt’ng'r 140 ilt'TO Handicap , 40 49 40

PARKHOtrsraD« Mon-...143 m 1*9

chefi x i .M m 115 Parkhouse .143 TO TOaeV.......1 4 i.K A l^ R ^ ........ IU M o Ikind^to , 44 40 ji) Handicap .. ^ "

Totals TO t i■ .•JVARb,".

Ackerson .;TO IlOt. Hamncher .153 2if W *id ......ttlHandicap •• A

Total* ...474 555 8)0, TeUto . . .J t tM rW

BUWLERS WHO GEt IN HALL OF FAME

'The but sear** rol>40( tn Moal i « i ^ and tounwy gamaB laat night follow:Hatmas, 'Parie A- A- . ; . . . . . . . . 882'Coghton, Kru4«*r N o .1 ,.,..... *S9Wolgond, MercoirtPa**'.-*---^*-* (Ulittlng, Ws*t Vnd.'i-....•■■.• *42Lanta, Meresi»tll*.i......a tVarmaulo, Junior Order.v.,.;,', *32 Trautsreln, MsnuBieturar*....,. bshnert, M i e a n l o . , . , . g . ??♦timmoir. M o r u n t i i * . s a *

SPORT GOSSIP PICKED UP ALONG THE LINE

Professional bllllardlstt are getting busy tor the winter season. George F. Blosson /esterday Issued a challenge to G »rge Sutton, the present world'* l*.l talkilne chwplqn, to play for the title. BuUon put up IW to bind the match, which will probably take place. Ip January.

Alfred De Ora, the Cuban, tu t night defeated Thomu Mauton in the second string of their three-cushion billiard chum-

gionsnlp match, which Is under way at 1. Loula. The aeore was 50 to 25. This Is

Do Ora's second victory, and he has a total of 100 pcrlntt to 49 for Hueston. A third block Is sBlI to be played.

Dorando Petrie, the Italian funner, who fecently won from Johnny Hay** In tbelr antch race at Madlion Square Garden, How York, waa feted by hi* compatriots • t YoDkers Inst nUht The featlvtties iu- Wided a street parade.

OenaroBD Paveee, the Newark fencer, de- taatod 0. H. OeroHL of New York, labeled a torOer champion of Oermany, to a fenc- IM match at Artlttgtofi Hall. Manhattan, laat mght Thsrs were three bouts, and Paveaa gained the most polnlt.

Gawg* H, Plorcy, ths wMl-knowit Jar- H y Cur trapahooter, landed chief boners to g'ttlLtargct nic* qt tN Bsrgen Beach Gun (Hub on the shores of Jamaica Bar

j mtarday. He had stringa of 21, SI, 3 atm

r ‘

bery," Plainfield Country Club; H. L. Thomel! and A. H. Porter. Beabright Golf Club; Chester Griswold, Bhinnecook; C. F. Slone and W. C. Adamson, Sewanoy Golf Club: Henry Molr and A. C. Fet- terolf. Upper Montclair Oolf Club; R. A. Greene and B. 8. Ashby, Yountakab Country Club.

The nominating committee, consisting of Findlay 6, UoUglas, chairman! Harvey Murdock and Max Hehr, presented its tldaet, and In accordance with custom the olffcers wore elected without opposition, the secretary being Instructed to cast one batlot, as followH:

President, Adrlon H. Larkin; vice-pres­ident, F. S. WUoelcr; secretary, w . D. Vandcrpool; treiism'er, Frank C. Jen- nlngs.

Executive coinmltloe, the above omcerB and John Reid Jr., J. L. Taylor. John M, Ward and Q. P. Sheldon.

SAYS NEWARK H A Y BE IN OUTLAW LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. »--Hugh Mc­Kinnon, formerly owner of the Allentown clubs of the Union League, la In thin clly In the Interest of a new baseball ssmi- clatlon which will be orgnnlxed within a few days. When seen yesterday Mr. Mc­Kinnon eald:

"The league will comprise the cities of FhlUdelphla> Baltlmorce Waalilngton. Wllmlniriou. Richmond and prabatly Newark. It is the Intention of thp pro­moters of the new organization v> en­deavor to secure the grounds in HalU- inore, Washltigrton and Philadelphia for­merly lised by the T'nlrin l^iagije.”

y, M. C. A. ATHLETIC CONTEST

Leo's Misllt M i l l Parlors,^ WuUiftM SU Nmt Mallet St,*Ira«weis Bnlldtog. Kawark. B. J,

Open SvenlBfta B* F« C«x, Mfr*

HOW OUR QARMEKT8 COWYIKCMD TWl UAN^'wHO HAD COMB PRBPARSO

TO .cJtmciza,

A ftC«PTtC CONVERTED BT PROOF* WHT FT tB POBBIBLM FOR Ufi TO BULL AT

ti2. 110. tia. m AND m suitb an d

OVERCOATS THAT WERE

CUSTOM'A.ADB TO BRIHO 9«, t « i fU* IBD AND UP TO ITS.

. It I* hard to convtncTO a xnin agmlntt hi* will, but we hid that Mtlitaotinn * few day* ago* One of thote bluntly frank IndiridUilf, wto poreMlr doubt everylhitif, entered our piioe ■eeKlng *n overcoat, fie laughed *t the ixl*i> men'a aiMrUon that all garment* her* an ouetom nutde. '*Tell: that to the marine*,'* M eald. 'Tit not Mllev* it." Kortunately tM garment he admired wu made by a talUF whose pliee ii near u*. Bidding him d«t tha gmmkent, the MletmAh took him around to the tailor* who had made it Althbugb the cuktdmer waa requeated tn a*h the co«t of eartaSn ation*, the tailor recognived it at once,. ______ ___ __________w. •ayingt"Why. 1 aotd that overcoat to lAwt M t^ ....... " ‘ " ^ W thClothing Parlora laat week." Wlth/th* before him ih* dimbttn* individual had to ^eld. Convinced of our value*, he took tha overcoat and ai*o purohaaed a cult. Proud of our gar< menu and knowing that othara oannot Dattdl our jwicee, we are ready to oonvtnoe the doubt* Ing. It le the k>w figure* at which wt *eoon from the leading tallora ibelr fine uncalled for garmeiite that enable u* to eel! at tUt, lift, |i|L i»y *n<t m auiu, overcoat* and envaiMUil" that were originally made to brJog ttS» M& 165, |80 and tT6. Ir any alteretiortt are nfadeil tn Improve the fit. they are made ab*olut«F free of charge hy our picked oofp* of the moH •killed Ullort in Newark.

BLACK KBR8ET OVERCOAT,plain binck; juat the roet for tha man of great t*Rl«[ made by Caipner, of Weihlngion, D. C*i

“ our price, ill.CK !

thaV waa mede to (vder Cor t40 by HctAnghltga

*al«: made tor $60. IC it fit* you,

tu FOR BLACK VICUNA SACK SUITot Buffalo. No man’s wardrobe complete with* out a euLt of this deecrlptlon.

K26 tor fur-lined co»t, astrekhen oollar and cuffa, lined with cony, made by Ortiiede» of New York, for $T6. value that cannot be pro­cured elsewbare.

il0.D0 FOR BI.ACK KERBBT OVERCOAT, lade tn order for 160 by Nauntberg, of New Toric; burgaln tf It fite you.

TUKEDO BiriT, FULL BILK LINED; eieflantly tailored; a new arrival from AddeK Mteln, m Elnston: made to order for tSOi It It flta you. our price $30.

andBACK SUIT, n e a t black

white stripe effect: made by Keyafichauta, of New York, for tHC; our price tZ5; Jiut the garment for a coneervative dreaaer.

GRAY SUIT FOR IJ5.Made by ETtlrruin, of rtt. I>»u1e. the beet-

known tailor of that city. The fabric le A •mart EnglUh wonted.

$12.00 I-X)n rrSTOM m ade sack huit.A new arrival from Deydauta A Son, of

Detroit; color ilHrk hrnwn; new two-button long roll Hfeot. This suit waa made to order for $6fi. What w« consider a bargain for the man It fits.

Black seek |n Imported herringbone1‘oul iliF latest three-button effect,

wUh rrill und slightly -rounded corn«i%full Bilk llni'fl; mHde by ktewarl, known e* the tiiil'ir fnr FitiBliunr Tnlllionairea; SlewaxVw [irlce waa |60; "Lir (irlce,-~$20.

Funny dark hhie •ov-nrited suit: mat conMP- vyTlvi- thinn-hiiUon effect. Something that wlH ‘

thf man of uulet laate. Made by Addet* eirtn, of Lk«ton. for 145. Our price, |16.

LEE*B M Ik fiT CLOTH1NQ f a h l o iu *

The monthly metnbers of th'

cfmteat for th* le senior boys' deparlnient

monthly uthlpilc■ If Doy*' uep

of the Newark Y. M. C, A. wn» held ln*t

I for ft toUl of ftL

night in the gymnitslum of the associa­tion. A flftenn-vari.1 dash whs the only event decided. Charlea Vincent being the victor, with L. Birkowltx second. EL Fraser third, and A. Dichman fourth. The monthly awlmmlng cotitests for the penlOT boys wljl ho held Tuesday night, DecemtMr

10 PAY TILL CD IE I ,Only tpecialiita in tha Statt

with prsctiie limited strietly t« the diteaset of men, and til ntr^ otti and nrinsry diseases.

flOO reward for ■ man w« fall to enre.

S S I M E iie u i i n .24 year* tn ooa ^oee,

1«4 ORANGE ST.. NEWARK,(4we block above H l(h atroet)

Ifgaio *ito 10 A. H.i 1 to 3 ood 8 to I r, M. SattdBjr* 1 to 3 P. U-

OR. MilHDEVILLE,SPECIALIST,

I7t Brail SL, Over Childt't.Tw«Aiy y«ara' expsrienc* a* » apecUlUt n*

all Chrome Dlt***** of MEN AND WOMEN.Catarrhe Nervou* Dlsaftseu, Dlasaisa* of

Heart, Kidneys. Btomach. Liver or Bladdar, Rh«umxttem» Urinary and alt Lung DIee****.

NOTltEl-OSIce boara, a te a P. M. aad S to 8 P. M. Cloeed WMlacodara aad fti«aa};R. ADVICR FRICK.Do ftot forget »ani*e place ■■d ■amber.

LAST OPPOITINITTCnttl Don. * Wevh*’ FKEIG Troatinoat

to atifferera from Cbroalc pnd AnnteOloaooos of Mon ond Womon.RhoumotUma Ufttorrh* Debility, DHeoM* of Ifervat, Kidneyi* RtomaolRi Llvor or D ladder.huecNsIul In chronic c a « « whar# other* loti,

Fr*o Advice. No Foy TlU CtiTod.

ESSEX 8EM CAI IIS T IT IIEHour.; t to 9 anil 0 to a p. U.. Uloerd Wad.

64 Bonk Stroot, noor Haioay.

u i o m r s i M i c xSoldier’s Snuck, aattb IJ’R D T O H

fM a o H , will make wookiy trips.

At Centre St. Dock Wednetday. Tknroday mkI Friday.

COME QUICK, EVERYBODY! Dqa't Walt m il ah* Dott O a e .A » Q.ae

r UPGOIfCi<(VE=

Woda a Rotebar. > • « » «

TlU IIUT Raaor $ale

m n T iE M B U iMOOS' hot Blab flaada. ood o

Loega AMartf OB*.Satooth SbaTliiff Baaera, WaalmbolW

■ B-a t

Domonatiatton dolly of the Faittotia “ V E L V ir gM E '* BMt-be»lag H k**P« * “F t » »T , ragular or oafety, oattemely .harp without honlBs. so*, aaatl.

mziMEi's m i tnift m hb gKfcutinaa tm A

6 NEWARK EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. i m

B M 6 A C B D .WHm-UENKBB-AanouiKMwnt If,

.1 the ■ enaenmtBt of MH» **MaiktiT a flr. w»i ttr». h. Mfahoi,,_ of ihle rit»7 «a »r. XorrH Whitt iS ■ » « « optWh hrtH be hfW etuidmy. D«cimi}i« SJ. « Bailuhko*'* haul.. betwMi 3 end 4 P. U.

d e a t h s .BACHMAM-On Tiweder II*c «»b « #. IfW.

Lm M. btlovrf d.iifhtw of HwB.n hn*! leu CeroMn. Be-.hmen, eod Wiinhl KBi.m.r, * « . L.IlevM end B n Btchmen. Funtrel w m M « l l l be hold from the rteldoitce of h«r ■l.ift 5 i i Knwmtr. » Bildwlii ev.nw. oiR SetfS c in iiib cr 11), .t S P. M. uid (rleiide en Itlndlytemient *t B'nil Jeihiiron (.emftery. KlU* both, N- J. ^

BinCH-Suddtnlr. on J i^ hUersent lorttl*. bsloTWl * l f j « f

s i«t <3 yesni. Funsrsl ■sf\lcss will l^ ^Id St fter Ists hom»,nu« Oft Fridsy sfUrnoon. D«tsml>er II, st 1 :IU n 'loek. Oelsilvw st«l frl*nd* kindly TnvKsd. ]nterro*Jit at FAtrmcrtJiu c«melsrr-

BUACK'-At Cortland, N. X., Daceinbar T, Uaiii. Caroline UUek, daugltwr of thif lat John sod Ann HIsrk. Interment At Rossdfcle came- ifiy. Thursday raofnlog, on arrival of tmin laaving Hoboken at A. M.

BurLB-Ott December 8. 1908, at lha rasl- dsBce of hit aon-ln-lawe Mr. JantM in Hoyden atreet. Ueow. beloved huawM of tba late Annie Hoyle, Notice of funeral here* aftar.

BhBKHAN-On 0*«mb«f T. MW, «liiii*rln« U )n«, Edwefd J., hu.bend of Hoti V. i;re»n»n (ne. KnowlM) »nd ton of John eM tho lelo IfilMohotli Brrnnon. hol.lUM olio filinue »U klndli Invited to iiU.nd tli* funer.l from hie fother'* re.ldence, >»i! renir^OB ’rbunde,-. ricvember M, et » A. ol . to Si. Jonetih'e t- hurfh, where i iHrtemn iti*o Heijulcin will he olltred for the r < ^ « . " , " ‘’ eoiil. imerineni at llw Cometery of tho lioiy. ■tijukhre.

cesrVKT.-^On Dacamhor T. ISOM, ESw*"'- b»Iov,ad huahend of Johanna Uoovey. Reta- Uvm end friend. a « invited •“ tuwwel At nil late reaMeim,Avonue, Hartlaon. N- J-. her lU, et » A. M,. to ihe Chureh of the Iloly Crew, where a Ht(h Ueae will he hSor^^or the repoM of hla aoul. imermont In the Come- tery at the Holy Bepuichre.

UBONAK-At Orenae, N- J-. iJPOII. Jarnca Harrold, belored aon of Jara« and Amu P- Oofnan, aaed 1 year S iMntha 8 day, Relatlva* and Triage are lovlW to « • taM the runerei from hla P«™ j* J 'ti'*"’,™' f t Parmw atreet, Thuridiy, at l.SO P- M. In- tarment In lit; John'i Cameteiya

riBNS-tm Dewmher 8, 18W,„V Mo., darih C„ wife of John W, ^™*..hnd daojBiter ^ the late Jacob J. and Barah A. Ilanli. of ihla city,

JtOFACKSm-On Dewmber 4. 1008, at Ther- ■lopolle. Wyo.. Daniel [lofaclier Jr„ helovrt m of Daniel and cnrlttloa Hofarhar inee Mil- f»iDa4.'ht) and 19 yean moAttia id days. itelaUvte’ an5*frlendi are kindly Invited lo at­tend the (unerel on Thnrtdey. Dwember » . from hie perente reeldeiKe. Of Main etrtet, H^.rlt. iT J„ el S P. M. inlermenl at woodlend cemetery.

HlJWrKB-Oh B«nday,_ December 0. l » « . lubiirt Hunter, In hli ™ yew. prt-TUc. Mmiorfel lerHoe 8 oVJ«k -Wednetaw evenln*. DiSrember 0. In ^ p e l of Flret Co4- mutronat CbBRh, Maet Oranfe, M. J„ Oeove itnai Btatton.

O m U TB B T ■BMORIALI.«BORDB BKOWM * Ou JCeubllaM Un.

WMT4 BaUenlTeaw.,Oynealla entronce to Mt, Pleaaeet OetnetefT.

HBLP WJlkT1BD-4Un.

AM nte-AOSKT*-J. made tMJW li llw Ifeie In the

mbJI order buatnetei ^enn with » : »ny *"• ten'do tho worlt at home In epe» time: eend tor my tie# booklet: telle hew to net HEAftoCK, tbu 7W, Lockiioil. N. Y.______ _

PBKM M AI.

LSrANTS taken to board at 102 Lakaelda ave.

Oranga.

, •^U*^** rMTiaiS our ^A,uw ■•cvnjwii-I paya II .000 death and fO weakly be M yearly: eaay eellcr; liberal com food debit (Iven lu rich! party. Kortl Jean Heplttratlon Co., i88 Market et..

llhBMee* Ptreoaale.

TO OBT THE W f

DOhCwaIL"

RKBCOr 40C. A B*LH. PACICAOB. A- C. OBTCHICa ^BS IIARKUT 8T.

DR. UANUfiViLLB, sg*da}lil. 8T:i Hrtgd at, ovw Chllda'a! yaars “ Jt

ipscHalfil en iN Oironlc Wogaw woman: CgUrrh,HsarL Kidncya 8Wmt«be tivar or Bladdsr.RhoumalUm, Urtoary and f!,!i*S**?* ■

NoUcsw-Otfics bs«n 2 U 4 P. If. and • p. H. Offles closad Wsdnoaday* and BuPteira. advice FREB/Dn not fargst oamtr p tMand humbtr._____ _ .. . - ■ -

CU1BOPODI8T.

^ II. K. ilWtST. JP CEDAR RT.

Manlcurliig. fac* andnxelmr and halrdrosalng. witb a full una of

and I'r.HKKCT MaTCUOUAHAICTeKr). 'PHONE 4S1B_________

cure, end no pay Ull «, ell urinery

(100 UEWARD for e men we fall to cure, a cured la our offer; nervnue dleeaew, .trouble, alt diaraati of min. ASA Medbil In- itlluie 124 yearn In one place). IM Ornik|e >t ll block ebove Hleta •t;>,,P4!"rS‘ H®“ r * '• J® J?

. M., 1-1 end¥* P. M-. tonday. H o » P. MtuPunn-uQUM ilaiii.

Warta Molce and Blrthmaflu remoMd by oloetrlidty; 21 yean' eiperleasa,

MMH. WXSTXaVEt/r ■OMHMIk

and other blemWhee permenently rewordi) with­out Injurtni ekin, elecirlclty. II treatment: facial end anelp treahnuRt, „i0o, HARWE'T El.tis, W Park pi., orer Bcheuet a #rocery atore, 10-4 dally. _________ *_______FUBS-Tblny-HM yean' wpertenee ae a piM-

tlcal furrier; line tun a epedally: htph-eteie remodtiinf and rcpatrtiifi reaiemable ^prtoei M. J. CAltHDIX. m WeMilnpton at, I former­ly with W. H. A B, Burnett; 'phone SOS-W.MASSBUSK, wtu> hai aucoeeefully treated peo­

ple for nervonn trouble, poor rlroulaikm, c - atlpatlon end IrredalirlUee, will itye nm maseift and alcoliol bath*. atJO Columnla

JACX)AitD-On December T. ins. b t tw L., widow Bohert W. J. JaROrd. Betatlvee and frleiide are lirltod to attend___ _ itlond the funeraleerrlcoe at her late mUtnea; esp Bummer ave- ■ue. et S o'clock on WediieedMy evenltu. Da

amber 8. imement Thurwtay rikmind at ilrmounl Cemetery.KNODKL-On Monday. . Owmber . T ISO*.

Jicob, belwed huebend of Merla Knodel (nee Schumaohar), e*ed l i yeen 4 monthi and 24 diya. llelatlTea uM trtenda atm Kindly In- utted to attend the funeral tram. We tete reet- diwe, lOT Oerrteon iiteeU.on Tbutiday, De­cember Id. IWM. et kiM A.H., to ft. Bencdlct'e Church, where at 9 A. H. n.dolemn Betiulera Mtiili Meet will be omred far the re pore of M eeul. imeancpt In the Cemetery of the Bwy Sepulchre,

XOZKA-Enlerad Into feet, oq H6My, De-

K ' t, 1208, Joheunej widow of Venuel 0wd W yum. T Diontlw. Puneral tram

U reeldetice. M Seymour avenue, on ■Riurcday. Duembae 18, MUd at S A. M., to n. Ann h Church, whtn at li) A, M. a Hl»h Van of Requlam wlll In olered lor the tepueeid her iuul. Interment In the Cemtttry of Iha Voir Sepulolfre. -

DOTH-On Wadneaday, December It, carl, beloved buihand c| ^nna Doth inee Belmefer). and 48 nara. Belatlvea and (rleuda. alas Allkomelner Oeutacher'K; I!, V. No, J, are htadtr Invited to atitiid . tbe_tiimal <m

-fMldrday; D « rw »iK «,

prtm'a Churc Maaa et Reus

Dedeuber 12, kt ti A, M-, from hla No. MSTUunterdoo etieit, to St.

Church, irlieTe at 10 o'clooh a HlfhI ef Requiem will be ottered for the reptn

of hie eoul. Intel Holy Bepukhn.

nterment In the Cemetery of the

MEitE-On Mcndey, December T. a brief lllaeee, Frank J. Mera,

04 20

. after wer nf

daya■uphla Man, and m yMn 8 munthd--------Ifvneril will tam p im on Ttturedai Decem­ber 10, from the Jaie reeldenoe, 121 Park ave­nue, at I F. M. Relattvee and frleoda alw ■ M ir invlicd to attend. Interment In Palr- momt CetBftery.

MITCRBLD-At. Brooklyn, on We<meeday. December 2, IMS, Mary Ctoella, and 10 daya, uBiy obtld of WIlUam and Mary F, Hltehcll (naa DauhHarty). Funeral pavate. Interment In Holy Hepulchn, Neweik.

aoBDOdCr-Suddenly, at Orann, V, J.. Tueaday, December 8, 1208, Berlha, wife of Mae Morlaek. RclaUvee end trIendB an kind­ly Invited. to attend the funeral aarvlcei it her late realdence. su Jefferion atreet, , ,*t Tbureday, Deoenber 10, at 2 WO. Interment Ruetdale Cemetery.

NAaDKia-On Tunday, December S, I2W, IkHilia Ntedele wee Bimnnr). beloved wife of tbe late mebafd Naedele, aked 60 yean 2 monlbi and 20 daya, Belatlvee and frlenda, aMo Teutonia K. U, Verein, are kindly Invited to attend the fabeial, lat Friday, J>ecetaber U.

t P,:M„ from her late realdvnce, 218 Rnee Intenneniieit tnr WoddlaJia Oetnetety.

OrOMDT-On December T, IHW, Thomaa, eelovM huiband of the late Jennie O'Qrady

' .Belatlvee and frienda, alao mem- PoUahtra’ Dnloa of NoHh America,

kindly Invited to' attend the funeral rrom ue timeml perion of Wllbara F. HulUn, Ko. SIS Dalayette atiaet, on 'rbUriday, Deoember 16. at 8 a . M>, to Sb Janiea'fl Church, where ■a Maae of Requiem t/lll be offered for the re, poee of hla aoui. Interment In the Cemetery et the Holy Sepuletare.

USB

I .taBNra~lo handle our 21,000 accident wlloy;11.01)0 death and M weekly benem tor

‘ COiArplMiPl i North Amar*

_ _ _ _ _ _ t at., Nswatk.______________A E!*fTrw|t,ODO acclrfrni Iniurtnee policy, IS

ni(l»innlt)rj with koy rvglatraiion ana laantileiitton, «M n«w fvaivroa, |1 annuaUy: big lrKtuc«m«nta. N*w Joraey IW ^iry Co., lis itarbet at., Ntwark, N. 3.Aq ShTB want«d to canvas Insurance, bouot to

hooMi good money to the right men; only huilleri need apply. Room tKA. Okln huiM* fng, itt8 Waabington H. ,AOBNTBrilntP»c for bo* of irtmclaV snow

for Chnttmaa dsCD»tk>ns; srarklei Ifitr oin- mondn. UhlVareal Mfg. Co.. 88 Searing avs., vast Wewgfit, M. J.

tOUNO MAS. about IS yswri of ^ 4 to do janitor work and make hlmsslf Useful In

oAce; muit bs Able to speak Italian- Ad- dreoa. with rslmiacoi, O. 9 .. Bot 12. Neva olbce. ___ ___■VDUNO MAN-efantodi a »o«L brifht youm

man for denial MlMman.' Addrssa F- O. M* Mil, Newark. N. J . _____________________

WOMAN Thursday

work.

qulrs, R:M> A. M.. UvLngston st.

appr e n tic e s wanted to learn droMmaking: paid .while learning. IT West Kinwy si. ^

APPRENTICE w«nt«d for dresamaklng, Ap* ply 87, Orange rp*d, Uuptolair.

CANVABSBBB--8la women canvasser* lor city ■Qd viomity; high grade line huusehold

apOftWtlea; salary and commission. Call Irofn T to P P. M.. 8POTTEK A llUNTBR. omee 70 Halsey gtCANVABRSR Wntfd for very choice hook;

large commlaslons for oapahlu woman. GEQ. . HAhDT. STO .Broad at,, Newark. N. J.

CANVAS8KBS--28 per day wjlrli_wllllm^to ranvan; eaay eelTer. Call “ '

AODNTS for a new Invention, which eelle ou

at money maker. Call between 2-4 P, Home Baetaurant, 162 Market at.,

•Ifht M. atcity.

for Wedneiday and Satur- itlefartory. eteady poalilon to aoed

Apply 2TU BloomScld ave.. Montclair,BARBER wanted,

day; If man.N. J,

CORSETS-tVANl'Bu' BJtPEKIBNCED BIND- XRB, JOINERS, trirSIPPERS jlND CJBM

WHO CAN RUN PJIWINQ MACHINM BT ■'WEB, THE 2 M R » BBC*. (JO,. 166 JPMa N BT. ___________________ __

COOK^HoiSeworkori, wallreae, nufeei of all nailonelltlat. .SCHOOrs eraploymenl, 4 «

Washington sL; tel. 3188W.^RBER-Firtt-eiasa lUUsw ter1$er wanted,

SU5 Central ave. ■BARBER wanted, young insn. Ad Ansdemy st..

DRBIUtUAlCER—Wanted, an eiperlencod drese- maher. one who thoroughly understands waist

draping. Inquire A1 fililtabrth. ave. one block from CHnicn ave*i _____ _

BOY *anlod. between IT and 18 years old;must be honest, strong and willint. Apply

between 8iWJ and 9 A. U. to sewing mach|r»o itors. ai2 Main st., (irange._______ •

DRBSSMAKER^Expertencwl. arttnlc dross* iQAker to come- to ihv houses «tate terms.

Addreee Eoperienred, Bo* T3, Nbws oflice.___

BOtfl wanted; can wake gowl proflt: Bdc. .on the He. ■eillng Chrlscms* and New Trara

poat&l cards. HOT Broad st

DRE.SAMAKfNG-Exp»rlene<^ ci«l maker warned: »J*o waist hands; dne work. Apply

»b-Hlgh st. V ___________ __

BOY in bakery to work nights on bread slid rpili; must lave had some eaperlenc*. Apply

to-night, A4A Orange at.

FOREWOMAN, trimming department, soft hat .factory; must be qulek, compslunt woman; good wagsa. Address Forewoman. Bo* 11. News office. ____________

lU WsshiBiton aly■UPERFLUOlTjl h a ir

con-ineroJ

atePABBT Mllwauka# bear hag ii wof[d-wW* rap;

utaUog; a aingie trial enU _cobiH_per cag«p Cellvt..,._

Falrmouat ava;

yvu of JOHN

mpWlir^-Prhrai# a4apth«: raMhuFu cara D uD ^A

mva.r oomfT 20th *t.; tmto ■grlflgflili MP Piaag fd. 0 T to 20th a t ______ .OBADUATB MAaSBU8%-Manteurinff, ebato-

poolBk, (ucliil and eSp tMlmcnt, le- dlee' mMaucee. Call M afflr«a M. J. C. 2* Court -at.

DS. A'ND HRB. KABSa 141 * , Irtlh 1*., ^. T„ private nucklw ecu- imemtaM; mother'e care: 46 reatu wpuHenneWANT to be mkrrleil quietly. w“ l ^ ' 'J.*'*-

hMulInmA etc.I Tberc !■ JuellM of the ^ c e HOPWIXID, M Clinton It. 1 open evee. until 10.Dor.b WID8 for'the holldiyef nmde of

dren*i own out hair or cornolrura. . CRLUg, y i Broad at, cor, Wwi Park.

chti*PER*

UA9dAGB^£*pert maoseuri pattenu treated at thsh* own home* if desired. Addrasg

gwedlBh, Bo* 49. News office,

BOT for drug store, with aoms e*P«rlenos;short hours;, sute salary. Addr*** Drug.

Do* 19, Hsws office.______________BOY to deliver orders fOT grocer jmd butch^

and take care of horse. K1CUOLA6, U9 Bloomfield ave. ______________ .

aiRtjH - Wanted, saperlenced ipcaodMeht lamp operators in ait depsrtments. Apply

Westinghouee Lamp Co-. wsisesWng Btatioo. BlCNiiiiffeld, N. Jr _____________

.wanted at a vegetable place. Inquire 204Hur * - — * - -iunierdOD It., first door.

aiRLB wanted for all dspartmenrs. Incmndee- eerU Lamp Works. Apply at employment of'-

flee. aeneni Electric Co.. Fourth st.. Earrleon. A. M.

BOt wanted. Id to IT years, to lake out or­der*. AS2 South Uth at

BOY wanted; colored; must be useful; good , rsference. BPI Broad. ____________BOT for groeery atore.

DumeL It, '125 Osptral ave., cor.

BtHTHteR—Young mas with some experience In butcher boslAeii and take care of uruie.

Inquire WM, PHEY*fl Market, M6 ainton ave.man, who understands

the polk, busintm; birtng reference. v a N- HOOF ........ ■■ ■

BUTCHER-Elderly the pork buslntsa, . _

DURHOOF. 188 Bloomfteld ave.Butch er , young mam' having aome experi­

ence, cdl k ^IIBUER Ac SONS. Irvington.‘ -BUTCHERS wanted. Apply ». BCHBUER A

BQNB. Hroad and ^ k piCOOJK, lunch erok for cafe, porter, farm

hand, dslrymane kitchen or pantry man, hostler, country hotel: uesful man. cotintry hotel; we place driven*, clerks. Janitors, msle help every capacity; see us re^ ^ n g terntf.Oerman-Ameri'ean 'Agency, $2 tabllihed almost half a century.

aar st.;

COOK—Good order oook wanted; night work. lJuay Hea Restaurant, AJ7 Market si _______

COOK—Oood order cook wanted. dO Freiinghuyoen nve.

HOLDEN.

CARFENTBR8—Thre« carpertters wanted; open shop; steady work. W. B. MACINTOSH. 15

Chremnt it.. West Orange; take South Orange and Maplewood trolley.jfU R KS—Railway mail clerks; sBlary tflOO; ' ^bring examinations; preparation fr«e until appointed. Franklin Institulee Rocheeter. N. Y.

OOSS v.itif sewing maehtne need " wv fir-d postal to Mr. MHchrll, 40 18th

Be tepalra all mektaDOU.'WIOS tor Uie lioliajeiri; me^

curly hair; TOc. up. FEBSELLH. OTT Broad ■t cor. We^ Park. . _ _

appointed, prapkltn iRSt!CANVABBBRB wanted.

Hotne*Uade Bread BakeryApply WILLIAMS'S

111 Belleviite ave.DAlRyUAN-^Wantsd, at once, reliable man

wUo undentands the making of cream, but-

tOlTff

1 ^1

5fvTun South Orpve ste. Bast Orange.

ing from xi honn laapm ave. terrmof to T9 fiouih Qrove

tn fur boa.to

BAO^Lost, an alUgator handbag., in Hahne'e, Tuesday afunwon. December 8. containing

watch ant mooeyi watch an heirloom; Under money and return hag and ountente.may keep money and retu

Befum to KAUMB * COBANKBOOK -teat: No. .185195. Issued Hr

Howard lavln ff Initllutlon; paymenC has been stopped, binder is reqoseted to leave same gt nattk, W Brosd st. ____ ___ _____ _BANKBOOK loal. No. 109082. Issued by the

Howard Bavings Institution: paymsnt has been stopped. Finder Is requested to leave lam^ at wink, T68 Broad st. ___________8a : iK leal: ' payment stopped; lost be*

iweea Mroad and IjaiTideD. Hwai^ 8avhi|ra InsUtutioa. Finder mura to FRED MINIEK. 204 it. _ _ _ _ ,BAPQBrLott. oolltctor's badge No, 4s. Kindly

rt'tum to gaa office, FubHc Bcrtlce Corpora' tion*, ■ __ _ .t>OQ->Lc«t. f » ‘ terrier female pup on K a i^

‘ ween .WlUiam a d Mark^ ste.; rubberbetwse ooliai tward-If

im anc ____- - .............marked *'H. noenbeek. ' liberal re*

murned to- owner, 242 Halsey st,

Sead husi

PIERSQNr-On H. 1900, David Mar-1 ^ 1 Pl^cm. e )d^ eon of the tote Abhim Bowsyn Fterson. Funeral Thursday. Decern*

I of A. Komeynber 10, S F. M.. frwi residence . ...Fleraon. Dodglas road, Olen RRlkee N. J,

BLOWEY^P DwMiAber 7, 190k, Edna, widow ef John Blowey tnee Taylor), aged 87 ytari. The relatives and friends are kindly Invited to atiand the funeral on Thurtdas*, Dw ember lo, at 8 P. M., from ber late reetdence, No. 18 Ashland st. Imcrtnent at Falrtnount Cetneter;.

SPENCER—At East Oiange, N. J., on Tues­day, pecemlMf 6, 1900. John, Spencer, In hisTlst year, at ihs residence of his brother-in- law; Mr. Brnineman, No. 95 North SJghttenth street, Funeral eervlces will be held on

httenth

Thursday, December 15, at S. F. Mv Relatives and friends am Invited to attend. Intsriiysat at convenience of fimity.

STU^S—On December • 9, 1006, Leonard, son of Adolphu* 11. and Ada A.

SUietk aged It yeore 9 ntonthe. Funeral eer- vtces frdm parents' ratldence, ItiH Hhnrman avenuer on Friday, December 11, at g p, H. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend, interment at Clinton cef^eir.

ANNIVBMEAKY m a s k .RlORDAN-^Fim Anniversary High Maas.<of

Requiem will be ogered for the rwoss of the' ■eul of Catberihe A. Riordau, In St. James's Church, Thursday. December 10, 1906, at 8 A. H. Relatives and ‘Mends' are ktnuly In- Ytied to attend.

IB MEMORIAYIqIn loving memory of our deal* beloved mother,

KunlfunUa aehnelder (formerly Kllnier), who died DMember 9, 1907.When a mother breathee her taat farewell,- Tte stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world teems quite another ptSiTe Without the emlie of mother's face.One year has passed, our Hear(e*etlU sore,As time Hies on we mles her more, ghe eioeps, we leai-c her in peace to rest. The porting was painful, but God knoweCh

best,FROM BEHEAVED DAUGHtERfl. BAR­

BARA and m art KLINOER. MRa. AR OAST AND MRS. A. LL'CKT.

In loving memory of my dear husband, Frank Maly, died December D, 1907.

Msy hie soul rest in peace.Or--on« but not forgotten.

Hla WIFE.

UNDEnTAKBRga

DCH^Loqt, English bulldog; white and tan;long tails one ear curled; name Huater; re­

ward. Fffi Nof^tk st.i'cor. 18lh ave." ^ with

iMt rewardedBTEatAkaEB-Lost. gold

chain attached. The finder by leaving ft at 19 Lombardy et.

eyeglasses,nT

KYDOtJlSSBS'-Unt, TueiOay ,venlnf, goto glasses tn case. Reward If retum'pd to 777

High st. _____________________UONEY^Losi, 183 in ClliUwi or Central ave­

nue car, Mottday. Liberal reward. 504 Union Bldg.. Clinton it., Newark.gVERCOAT—Lost, a Rrsy overcoat on Decem­

ber 6 by .a poor young man, with army die- charge Ip iwwKct. on Jiulbmy st. about 5 P. 81. Please return or write to A. F. JOHN- BON, Downing st.. ‘elty _________________POCKfcTBOOK-'Loet, on Wsshlnirtrn M., be­

tween Hilt and Market, a pocKetbook, con­taining a aum of money MUd cumutei , t4i-kei lo the Midlere' PhU, The finder wilt 1h> rewarded br Mndlbg address to Pocketbook. Box 31. News office. ____ __ 'POCKETBQOK'Ixwt. oti Tuesday morning,

a imatl blst’k pocketbrvik, (t.ncii.nintf u ,i of money, solng from Nfw Ycrk pvn tr, <•* .Tomer'S ^hnrrh. Reward If returned lo 61 New York avs. ___ , ________PURHE-^Loftt. flonday. silk knitted rnree. con­

taining amethyst and gold • roeaty liesdM. Finder win please return to or address MR^. JA8. F. MclXiNNELU HIW Central ave,. city.PAHCBL~Loat, on Main bIh bsfween ^ rk

nnd r’entre sts., sina'il parcel, contsininer brown hair swHrh. Please (slum to llMB. C. HlLLEBREOHT. ft Park «t.. Orange.

(er and potcheese; must be strictly sober and ■pply

54 Leslie st.B huBtlsrl.reterchos required. P. Xt W. W. AMES ■ ■

Apply after 6:80

DBUVtRY MAN lor Newark route, salary and'oeinnilMloni steady employment; |100

oash securUy posltKsly required. Superior Lsondry Co., M-M North 19(h st., East Or­ange. \ <bslLHi'ERT—Bapertenced man for retail route,

only those who can furnish good reference and security need apply. Call Alderney Dairy Cn.. 25 Bridge st. ^ __DRIVER for taara truck: strong, active man.

■Inquire. J;2q A. M... ADOLPH 6AUDEL.rajr shop. 8 Uylngstoa It.DRIVER for bqttled beer wagon; one who

has customeis - ptmI iM . Address Driver. Bo* dl, News efflps.DBCOKA'TORR v^ted on phonograph horns.Newark 'flnware and Metal Works, 28 Di­

vision Pl-DROP-HAND,-^oun'g-man sxperlenosd on brass

goods. 62 Shlptokn st.FIVE stlCBrnsn, to sell batter and eggs dlrsct

fo< consumers; 6 per day'and commission! sl^dy^altlon to right man. Apply, all week,

field.rl Creamery, Berkeley ave.. Bloom

FOREMAN wanted on white metal and Brit­annia goods; also casters and turners. Ad-

drw DijlleviRf. _ Box 4. News office. __FLOOAMAN—Experienced man^ for general

work. Call Newark Milk end Cream Co., 22 Bridge st.FEEDER—Gordon press feeder wanted

b a k e r p r in t in g CO., 261 Market st.JANITOR for building; wages |3Q

month; State references and experience, dress Janitor, Bo* 34 News oftc®.

r /MAN—At once, educated, must be extrsmsly

neat lA appearance, member of the iToiertsht Church, for posttiod of trust; must cozpe well racomipended; short, hours; good JneoinS; do not apply unless you are capable of earn|^ 126. Call for interview after MR. GLaW 118 Marloet st.l^ N —Wanted,......- ^ m!ddla*sged man lo take

care of renting department and assist gen eratly-In large real estate firm; state experl ence and'naiery expscied; references and bond required. Address Reliable, Bo* 46, News of­fice.

POtJITD*DOG found, grayhound; tiin. female. If nut

claimed by owner want home for same, Ap- ply 4W North 5th »t.pod—Found, female pointef. Call after U P.

M.. BALDWIN. Baldwin pl., Bloomfield.POCKlCTBiOOK. found on Pishk Road rar be­

tween S and 9 Tuesday morning. Owner nay have same by provlni; property and* paying for this advertlsemcni. New Jersey Tobacco Co,,

Ariiiutton at.TICKJBT—Founit. thrsire ticket. Owner can

have same by proving property and paying expens**, H. \V.. 88 Fairmoum av«„ first floor. ____________________________ ■

ADTOjHOBIliBR AND MOYOMOtLyBS.A FBW OF OUR CASH PRIGS SPECIAL^:TTtiro ■ I n 11 r ra 2*nll'a 222 65

2.1)0 16.5U l.UO

AND

|ft6 IhwstoliCe tanks.•RechargM ......................................Bmall mstbllte tanks........

I0.T6: ‘:*S

WE FURNIBU

•76

Rechargss ..................... -..............* WEED A Woodworth covers

CHAINS—S6 to 6Q Inch sites:Bpli'flre plug*................................Button^ tirs covers (all sitea...........tl bloWH»ut patches tall slzesl...........

au to m o b ile TIRES AND TUBES; ^

S im ............... .............................. W.8084*4................... ............................a«‘»

MIDOELY AND NON*SKlD CASES;30x8 4 .................. -J.....................fi2x4 ...........................................84X414

MEN—Wanted, railway mail derka: clerks at Washington; commencement salary

many spring examinations; preparation free until appointed. Franklin Inirtltute, Rochester, N, Y,MEN—Wanted, men, middle-aged, who have

had expertenca In aome line of buslneai for permanent poaltlou !n city; wagon furnished, C K, ADAMS CO., 9T8-fM) Broad StMEN m&ke big money selling U-N«ed Hand

Aoap lo printers, machinists, etc.; lOo _mr cent, profit; send stamp for sample. DARTELti CS;»., ifiD Ogden av*., Jersey City,MEN to solicit orders .for :printing; we have

the lowest prices. The it^monslrator, 192 Market at., near Four Corners.MAflHlNIBT wanted; must be experienced on

Jobbing ami small wi>rk; not over SO years old. Address New, Box 12, News effice.MACHINE BHAVER on alligator eklns want­

ed; 4TOOd man, gix^ pay. 40-43 Kent st. city.PENMAN—Rapid penman and flgurer for

strictly bill office work; only experienced need apply, Address R.. Bok 26,-News office.PAINTER—Man who has worked at painting

and citn tire a brush; call'-befure 4 to-day. 12 Mi'nmouth st.PT,UMRER wanted, to dn.jobbing work,

ader d o'clock at 785 Hunterdon sc.Call

UALEBMEN wanted; renewed prosperity has brought big demaml for tralnsd salsamer

im>re calls for our graduates than we can fll'. many earn from flOO to J>er month end expanses, we will prepare you for such a posi- tlon by mall In eight weeks anjf our free em- pinyroiHnt bureau will put you in touch with hundreds oS'Oood upeninga. and UMlst you tosecure a positUxi; now is the time to prepare fnr the spricig rush; write (or ca[l) to-day ' full jwrllculars. Address Dept. T34, Natl .... Sftientnan's Trailing Association, Chicago, NewYork, ban Fnnclsco, aixihs,

Kansae City, Mlnne-

SALESMAN—ToUbf man, with some experl ence. for dry goods department; must furnish

best of references. A j»ly R. N. MUIR, De part meat 8ior>‘ uf the Ohuiges. Main and Pros poet sis.. Blast Orapge.

922.60..........;.......................... 8U.60..................................... 40,00

m ake o r TIRIC8 CARRIED IN HTOCK IN- CLIJDE CONTINUNTAL. DIAMOND. EM- PISE. GOODRICH, O. A J., HARTFORD,

.tJK, MICHELIN. ETC W« sell only high-grade, guaranteed stock,

WURTH. 26 WILLIAM ST._______________ 'Phone 5287 , ___________ _RAINER, like nSw, 86-hotdspQwer, seven pai*.

sehger. lop and full equlpmftl, fkfiO; Jock son. 11K)7 model D, shaft drive, fully eqalpMd and extras, 91173] Fofd, tlklT, just overhauled, new tires and trp. lamiw. ate., $3fi4k Kao, four passenger runabout, searchlights, ate., 1226. 325-7 Broad *t. Tetsphoha tiS.L, Braitoh Ont'k.lw r i^ M »L E R ” runsbou ^45;" 1907 Kno*

tiiurlng L-ur, 47lM); 1005 Autocar, touring, oRor; the above cars are bargains at doubto the prlc«: a call will convince you. 116 Wake- man ave., city.TATLGH'S garag«>; overhauling and repairing;

aatlmates fomlahsd, satlafactlon xuanntaed; L. D.. 21T6L Harrison; Newark, 59 Harrison.

rJKBRAL DlRECTORg' NOTICE TO TBB H- C. TATLOR. 4Hft Harrison ave., HaiTiOon.

Ootagon and oaakst, covered with black cloth, white amboaasd plush or 'tmltailon oak; itn d with oatitt lining; handles and engraved name plate; outeida caoa of pine.

Embalming, notics# in pspsTi chairs, use of crepe, rug sad padaatalf and aervicea of fu- ■aral dlroctora, delivering box to cemeterr'

Hearse and thrsa coachsa to any city oama* Ury.

PEOPLE*# BUHUL TCO., UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALM ERB.

I«0 BROAD BT.*Fbon* SfiT B. a

OTHER UNDERTa KERB SAY THEY CAN VO THIS; WHY DON*T THEY?

SALESMAN—Cigar Silesmon wanted In your IcMiallly i4) reprensnt ua; experience unnreeS'

aary; fiiU per month and expimses. Write tor pArttculars. Monarch Cigar Co., St. Louis, Up.SALESMAN-H&ve the beat thing In the

criicker line; only reliable men need apply call Thursday, between 9 and 10 A. U. RC^SMBIsaEN JR., 100 Hamilton st._______SALESMAN for Newark ~and surrounding let'

H'lJhodgeR'field «vs.

money maker. Rector Oas Lamp Co.,

See MR. 36 Spring-

WOMAN, nilddla-sged. wontad kitchen wm-k. 27 Cadar.st.

Elm at.. Or-

GIRLS wanted for incandrocent lamp work;"Xpertehca dniiacesiary. Apply^Waatlnghouw

Lamp Co.. ’Wi^aeiaing Btatton, BloomOald, N.J.GIRL-Wanted, Gorman girl lo Uka care of

baby; muat gi» home nights; references. MRS. 16. W- KENDALL, 240 Grafton ave___

OIRLB w an te d . R. WALkll * CO.. MT MARKET BT.

QIRL-Waniod, an experienoad girl m wrapping machine.

Gum' Co., 112 Arlington st

__ to runat Renn Chawingcity.

GIRLS wanted; axperieoeed o/ le a rw ^ to work In papw box factory, Vt M. GAUCH A

SON, 0|['N. J. R. R ave.GIRL 6r woman to mind babia* and do light

houatrwork. MRS.' KEETON. 647 Broad st.. top' floor; stay nights. _______GIRL wanted to feam photometry and aislet

with cle lcAUwork. Address E. J., 3U Har­rison ave., Hai rlson. '______________GIRLS fur feeding and folding on mangle; ex­

perience neoessary. Rough Dry lAundry Co., 413 Market at.GIRLS—Wonted, two girls to put circulars ia

envelopea. O. P. a DAUS CO., 676-6S0 Broad st.GIRLS kranled to learn on corsst covers.

BfEVERING, 47 Hamilton at.GIRL-Wanltd,

avs.young giri in store. 218 16th

HOUBEWORK-Wantvd. In family of two, no children, c^befianced white woman for general

housework and small laundry; good wages; reference required; Call WedpeadaT evsnSii and Thursday afternoon and evening, 15 Park ava„ Orange. N, J.HOTJSEWCRK—Wanted. a maid to do genera!

housework;, four In family; no washing t»r ironing; 92ft per month. Apply Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of thte weak from T to 8 at 148 ciaveland at.. Orange.HOUSEKBEFER — Respectable woman as

houaakee^r tn smsU family; a good home; reference lor hobesty required. Apply lO'P. A. DUNBAR, corner Taylor and Hickory sts., Orange. , ___________

n m w WAmtM S H F L O T im n ' W A m -B o-w ow J iff.N wmnwd to w n « mwL |hn| em * TTPIWBITJHI. 1 w ro »JB»r1,n« la hwur-diy mornliw it T o'olock pmwrM to -------------- --------------St Worth iTmi It.. R?11 a o w T * ^

VfOMEN to lort to nut ■IKVIJ* PW WMh. .---- - “ UXJL^H lAMtlBU 6

In-

onoa busltMta, desirrs position In real aatate or loiuratics office In the Omnges.T. M., 496 Scotland at.. Orange.

Addreis

for ganarol

w aitress, expertanced, for private bcwrdlDg' hqiias: copte prepared* to wort, tl Hill at.

WAITRESS wafltad at oaet. UNDERWOOD^ Raataursttti 22 Coat at.. Orarw*.

UPSTAIRS QIBL-Oolofrd girt wonts upaUir* work; experiencsd waitress; good saamatrai^

128 Academy at.UPSTAIRS WORK-Garmiwi glrl’ ^ U poal-

lion for upatalra work. Inquire 2rf Alpkg at,WABHING-TkInk of tba coenfort of no WMk

day in cold and snowy waathar. 14 M wlUiln

YOUNG WOMAN, axpeftencad keeping stock rsoorda In fghey goods Una;

reqolrsmeDU, rapto, accuratt o«d ■ good psn« manshlp; alio rofartacH. Ad MOa Aock, fiox

oapa]^* ofof vour clotbas_ wnahod for 7ft

canto all tbe bed and

' office.

elee robgh - ' 20 Ibe. to I

nnen ironed andyour reach If you ttae the rouj^ dry ayatam.

of your elotbei " ‘ "d table_______ _______dried for you to flnieb.

............ to U placta. Overweliittper poBiid. Btarcbtng, 8 esnta the piece

tt(H . Lit the wagon call. Rough Dry Ukub> dry Co., 419 Market et! *pkone o2fl{l. '_____

your Fifty pleoaa canto all th tvtrrUilag «i Weight irmM 4 ernte per p

HELP y A ^ tTlH ^M O T AffD 'WOHBII. %AGFNTS-|6-tlO day gqanuiteed right pertlsa;

big seven-cake box agap, 1914c., freo nickel soap dish. etc., free coupon worth 26c. to agsnt. STARR, second floor. 966 Broad.

Um i ffh., ui 6 trt*l. T*t. IW, Wi A Sr

AOEffTS waatid to canviffa for r new quirk- ralllni loy liuUqlBi bloeh, on comnlHlm.

AilJKie E. W. r „ Bq» 16, Kewk office.______

WAKHINQ—Womknline or w lll jo _ ■AlJreu J-. Bos 30. News offlM.

wsrWienqk-

wokld lUie Isdies’ line out by the dsy; yowl

B H PbO Tiatirr w a k t b o - i w i i .ACCOUMTINO bs CeiUfltd A«Duatiuit>.

Oooks ojwned. closed, sjrskiButtssd. Inveill- IsUone.. Cost smeiu. J. CONSTAH AUDIT CO, IHerosntile Audit Co.), 11 Cllntoh at. PboDs « m

WA«KINO-WWte wornsB wsnls wMhln*, or clesdln* Inst thr» dhVs 0« WfA. W Nut-

man st., n^i- Warren.______

BOOtC-KBnWR AND ACCOUHTAMT, id .W m w ti

WABHINO-Hungsrlsn woman wsjjts wssW and IroAlbs, st home. ^lEABBTH KK8^

215 Berten s t . __________________WA8H1NO «nd limln* d «» ; ssirt IMUl:

rsfersttoss; special work. MRS. RXUd 9tS Ogden st. '

stekg temporary work: ---- rllt

aiperlencefl, ____ ___ _ ________books opened, olosofl, audited, writtan «m die- (mangled: ayatens iBitafled: special arrange- menta with fBins not ' ' bocrk-keepar, Aooonatant,28POL. Nawark.

employing pcrnuinsnl 78r Broad st.: 'gboae

WAaKING wanted to take home, and day's wark. MRS. JOHNSON, 42 Fifkway, Katt

Orange, ■

HARTENDER-Mldfile-oge^. man. single; wishes poaKlon aa.,ara1ataat bartender; some experi­

ence. AddreM 'A) Referetwe, Box 32. New*oiilc*.

WABKING—Colored woman krishaa woehtoi and cleaning; home or out. 199 ~Warren et.

WAflimiG^GenuHn woman wanla dfliy'i wash­ing. O.m Feoapect at-, tap floor.

dy;>blf,

city.Boa

6ARXHIEP-ER wasite poiUldn; ataad;country: refarsfice. Address Cap«r

4ft, News offiet._____________ _____________ _l^ber wiinte steady or out

helper poaltion. A4dr«et F. W., 2«ft 18th ave, efty.

WABHING—German woman wishes washing and ironing out. 289 Bergsp at.

WABHING ironing. hoofSclBanlng by OST. M, Q„ 77 Proepect Ft.

WOMAN—Young-German woman with a boy, wlahea a wow place; can cook, wash and

Iron; good housekeeper. Address Housekeeper, Bot 2l. News office.

BUTLER—)fafi wishes position. os wilter or tewdsr. 24 Worreh ____

butlor.

BOY, neat, colored, ogSd Id, best city ence. as door boy or errand boy. 06j

land at., Orongs.

refer-Scot-

Tt’OliAN-Oowl jmstt youw wouiab wshts work by day or weak: wsehlnff or Itausa

elesnint; best oJ retesenee. 125 Coamierce at.

lOY. (lerthan, IB, wlahea. poailtoti Inquire T4H Orange' It. “,olty.

rUTCHER wants altuattdn: City or country. Address JOHN, Box bt, office.

CUAUFFBURHN. Box 81, yaiva R wanta poKlopT

■ Bl'

EMPLOYMENT W ANTBD -llBN AKV WOMEN.

DAY’S WOR^—Two women and a boy (col­ored) with day's work. » Orchard st.

Oranga. _______ _______can furnUh

irly« and _ma-beat of. reference; expert ____ _____....chlnlst. AddreK .6. B: LANGI>ON, 24-25 W'ood butldiag, city, care M. E. Woodburn.COACHMAN

horaei and cor groom, understands care of

___ _____carrlagee. itrlctiy template, will­ing and obliging. Address EnffllshmSD, Box ft6, Newa olfice. _______' _ "COAHlMAN^hite,' mlddis-ated. alngle j tong

experience; thorough horieman; careful driver; can furnish best of 14> Arch st,.

references. J. H.,

COLLECTOR—Man, wishes position oa col­lector: rafereneei fumiahea; also bond it

regutoed. Q, PA8TOR. 19ft Belmont ave.COOK-CHEF, expeiienGed. gdod n tfeDces,

also pastry, strictly aobee, vrlahaa petition Addreea Chef, Box 7T, News office.CARPENTER—Jobbing end aiterstlons wanted:

roofs ahingled. DWKERBLOAT * lAMB. 363

ifled. D Bank at.

carpenters (two) deatr# Job; good men;union. Addreea 'G. M., 19 William at.. Of-

aa|0_________________________________ _^RPENTERwsrita jobbing. JOHN BROWNE.

84 Central ave., near Brotd.CHEF wishes place as chef, aecotid. poalry or

all-around cook. 122 Academy at.DRUG CLERK, regiaterad, graduate, wants

pemianent poaUloii; aaiory 9 1 Address Bell References, Box 6A, News offioe.DRUG CLERK. Juniot, wJohe* poeitlop; taro

years' experience; beal of referances. Ad- dr«» Drug, Box 40. Newe office.DRAFTSMAN (arohitecturaD: aeverai years' vxparlence on rsaldeittltl work. Addreaa A,,

Box 90, News oflice. *

BOUPBWORK-Wanted, an elderly person for general houaework In email lamlty In

the country; good home; wages lio. Addreea RBINMANN, Box s, Hatiover, N. J,________IIOUfiEWORK—An. experienced young woman

for general' housework In family of foui; no laundry Work required. Apply after 5 o'clock at 290 Essex ave.. Orange.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a neat German girl

for general bouaswork In apartnienl; famlti' of two; good wogsi to the right girl. ***'''HODBON. 84 Ndrth fttb St., city.

MRS.

HOUSEWORK—Neat white girt, German pre­ferred, for general housework, lb small fam­

ily; good home; reference required. Call 09 South GroVa at.. Boat Orange.HCJVSE’R^RK-Wanled. a girl or middle-aged

woman to do general housework I y_a ibod home and fair- iTage* ‘ « - --ULMER. Poltsmvllle. N.

AddrttsJ.

MRS. H.

HOUSEWOR^^Oung girl, living In. Slooip- field, '.to go bdua nlgnta: take care of two

children and aaelat in general housework Newark ave., Blooinfleld.

ftS

HOPBEWDRK-Waniwi, ■Vt' housework: small family' ~

caitoble girl. MRS- >'AN ave.i Chatbkm, N.- J,

tor geitoM] ; good wages for ORDEN. HlHildt

HOUiBWORK-Wanltd, some one to do light houaework port of the day; win pay ffi per

month'to an horteet person. Address Konerl, Bo*'J». News offlea. ________lioUSEWORK—Wgnfsd/ young girl to help at

light housework Baturdaya, Ca|{ from 2 to ftp . M., MRS. L., m ^uth lUh at., first flopf. _______ *• ' • .HOlTHfCWORK—Wanted, In nmaU Antcrican

family, a neat German girl for getiero] hnuse- 07 Lentwork; good wages,

sfige.enox ave., Baet Or-

HOUsewORK—YouriB girl to.aaatst ,at general housework In amalt family. Inquire 150

North 2lat Bt., near Fourth ave.. East orange.HOUSEWORK-GIrl for gnienil hoi

three:in rntnily; no children;. 920jne! 197 Dl6kereoti at., near Tth anfi-wai

houaewotk; “ ir month, arren ats.

HOUSEWORK—Good. • reUabls girl for genefkl houaework; family of three: rsferencea. 599

Summer ave.; MRS. TiLDBK; ftrst floor.____one-famll;

house; Germsti preferred;, cme with oaaiHOUSEKEEPER wanted forfamily. Call 53 Peahlne avp., Wear Rose.HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted for general house

work; good laundress abd plain'Cook; wages 920.. UTr Helkr parkway, Forsst Hill.

HELPER-Carpenteria helper wants fobbing;good reference. G. U., 408 Hllhst., Harrl-

sun. yrMAN icoloredr' wonts work;, can wait on table, la a flrat-ciaaa dock on#- understonda

horeea; willing, pleasant and wgU bred. 122 Acgdemy at. _MAN (Germao) wfihei position at onythlna

understands hameaa and upholstery. Ac Ureas Hon, Box 8, News office.MAN, handT'and wlillng, wlahea poaltion at

anything, farm or factory. FRANK RAK- LOW. 2M Ferry at.Ma N—Horae, wagon and driver to hire for

kinds of work. CHAS. ADBLMAN. 42 R#F- gera st., city.l^AN will furnish hors wagon and servl^

Address D. " *“ —for light deliver ', office.

Box 7, News

MAN, hsnfiy wUh tools and crating. WST. Ro* 9, News office.

MEN with poattions milking cowe. Buren pt. _______ ____ •

PA INTER, ateadr atwl sober mechanic,wishes work. LOUlB DEUTaCH, 79 Wall at

^LEBUAN (2S> wants position outside; ten yganf >experience; reference and bond. Ad

dreaa Reliable, Box 2l, News office.SALESMAK-Slluatlon wanted by a first-clsM ' hat aaleaman: best of references. Address Balelman, Box 44, News offica.BAIiEBMAN 126) wants an outside position.

heat of refsrenoe. Address gatesman, Box 20,’ News office.TOUNu m an wlihes position; can handle

horses and make himself usaful around house willing to work and lesfn. 4 Milligan pl. Orange. ' ______________TOUNQ MAN with some experience In butcher

Slid'grocciy business; good rsferencce, BER' NARD. 1 Dewitt ave., Beltevllle, N. J,YOUNG MAN, lately landed from north of

Ireland, desires poaltion ae groom; willing to do anything. McCANN, W Stratford pl.tOUNO MAN wants position

and cleaning up. DAVID VETTER, Eilxa...............

lunch man----- .60 "

Elisabeth qve.« Elisabeth. N. J,YOUNG MAN, colored, will'accept reasonable

wogea to learn to run automobile. Addreaa Raljabia. Box 00, Kewa office._____

' eVPtOYM fim T WANTED-WOBLBNaCOOK for boarding-house, In private farally

con give reference. Call two days at 24i Main ft., Orang*.

HOTJQEWDRiC—A neat white irfri Jor gdneral hoUeawork; small. fgiBfiy; aleep bome; refer-

enoe. fll7. South Orsttge ave., city.,^rKEIVORK-Nut, qiaab'"trrl 'for genaral housework; good laundress;- plsin cooking.

fl2 North Faritwa)', Boat Oronia.

COOK, flrat-olass, colored. In private family or boarding house; reference. 18 Orchard at.

Orange, second floor. '_______ ____________CLEANINO^Womtn wiabes cleaning by the

the_dU'; private fatnlUsSp ofilcea, etc. MRS. , gt^kjar s t.,Q.. 95,1

HOrsEWORK-Glrl wanted for general house­work; plain cooking; email family.; referencea,

299. Littleton ave,, top. flo5ri'HOUSEWORK—Girl wanted fnr j[ eiierai honse-

work; must speak Englleh amT German. 962 Sanford ave,, Newark.

DRESSMAKING, walata, ahlfta, children .dte«iai at home or will go out t>v day; prices msonible; references. Ei F.. 44 Ward at. orange.DRESSMAKER, reliable, will accept engage

mente by the day ; street eulta especially. Ad' dress Fitter, Box 2U, Newe office.

HOUSEWORK-Oood experienced girl for gen­eral bouaewtwh. 81 Ej^frt s(.. Eaat Orange;

take Central avos ear,. '

DRESBMATCE’B. firat-oiaoB, wishes engage meats by the day; II.no per day. Address

466 Washington at.; tel. 6189W.

HOUSEWO tK^RIfinted, a clean Mrl f6r gen­eral hquaework; i)o cooking. 191 valley road, News office.

West Orange

DRQSSHAKER desires engagements; per day. Address MISS HEDRICK, Box 10.

HOUfiBWGRK—Eldarly woman wanted tor houaeworli; one who prafers guod home. 173

Milford are.

DRESSMAKER. - fetrictly firat ctaea. wants dally engagements; price t2- C, 424 High at

H0t?^IiW0BK“ Olrl wanted: ganenil houie- wofh; cook bdcI good laundreaa. 77 Murray

at., city,

DRESSMAKING and altering In latest atylea perfeet fit asspyed. 23wVetor at. ______

HOl^SEWORK—cicl for general houaewotk: reference. ’ Call 24 North 2J*t *t. East Or­

ange. ^KOT^SEWORK-Wanted, girt for general house­

work; no vaahiDi or Ironing. 4ft Hedden tcf.- ____^HOUSEWORK—Nett young gir| to oosJat with

houaework in phyaiclan'a family. 86 Spruce at. ______________ /HcSjPBWORK-Girl wanted for

O, V-------

DAT'8 WORK-woman desires day's work orwaahlng to take home. M..1. D, second floor--— of 17 Collins at.. Orange,

DAT‘8 WORK—Respectable woman wlahea day's work of- any kind. 326 New at., city.

DAY'S WORK—Woman wants day's work, washing or Ironing. IS Wall at.

DAY'S WORK—Work wanted by the day. Call at FT CoWan at.

iVEONER. 209 WaahlDgton. etgeneral house-

ihlDgl

GIRLS—Two girls would Uka poaltloaa as upatalra glrle »nd general hmiaework. Ad

dreas 934 Fairmount ave.; NEWMAN.

PUBUC—BeUevlag, as are, do. that bsrsavsd fasalltes qo not v i^ prioos of funaraU made poblte, we art eppoaod to advertlslDg aaaie. Any qadertakar will rarolah avarytbtpg mmo- eorr *a reoaonabie ts tboas who raakt priooe public. THE PUNEBa L DIRECITORS' AjBIO- CTATIQN o r ESSEX AND UNION CQ.'fl.

sM iraTTSSra !__ fiMUomov tp J. A* liOfio.___

UMDERTAKERS and KMHALkniL . Cooeb Owatia

VaL liK. 994 Broad M,

SALESMAN to sell condition food and Btable auppltCfi; one well ecqualnted with horeea.

Add reef Hiialler. Boa 67. News office.SALESMEN wanted among the buHding tnds

tcTaaU gSB and electric cbsAdeliera, U. B.Gai Fixture Co., 7ft Springfleld gva.SOLICITORS—Two women wonted to ooUeit

grocery ordera; advancement nraured: salaryW weeKly. Call this evening, American Oro-eery Co., 49 New York ave._______s h ip p in g —Experienced mart for ahlpplrtg d«-

pBrtnwnt.ln large cmwet factcO'y: state tfc.... a Addreaa Shipping,

HOUSKn'ORK—Clirt wanted tor genorol houae­work. 212 Grafton ave.

HAIRD^SSER and manicure; flnt class. Apply DR. HANg, 1143 East Jersey at., Elli-

abeth. N. 3._____________________ ____IRONERS on lawn ■hlriwalata: axperiencad

preaiiers will have ateady work and pay. UcColrheon Mfg. Co., T>' Mechanic«at4LAUNDREfiB—Wnmed, competent latmdreM, ■ two or three days a week twhite); good ref- erenoes- Call before II o'clock Thnrsday, at aoo Mt. Proapoci gvt., city. ^________

OPERATORS wanted on fine hum watate; ax- pert banda win have fteady work and good

pay; blgh-tpe«d Singer maohlBSi. Apply all week. licCUTCIiEON-ADAIH CO.. 'TB Me­chanic at. ■_____

OPERATORS. EXPBRIENCieD. WANTED, ON LADIES' SRIRTWAISTS,

THE king w a is t C!0.. SHERMAN AVE. AND STANTON 8T.. CITY,

KOUSKKEEPERr-Amtrtesn Protertant.flhed, InduatriflUB, desires poaition, houre

keeper, moeber'a heliMi or attendant, where servant Is kept. Address ''Bset Referencea.'' Box 2, News offico. iHOUSEKEEPER - Youbg refined woman

wlihei position oa managing housekeeper or componioTi; any poaitton of trust. Address Trust, Box 74, Newa Office.

HOURECLEANING—Young woman wants poal tIon, houaenteaning, tqr day, in Orangae.

Picftas call ITO Belmont ave., Newark, third floor right.

HOUSEWORK—Refined young girl wtahas po­sition in small private family i Sundays off.

Aujjb^by letter only, K. Jt'S^nk)N, m South

M. & n D K A U lu HadortakMT,

m Kdrtb fl(b at Tsteptaiw ISfTL U. B.

rwpw juuirr Wtmn Trt. tl6> Drat

- KitBAuam. Rroitrti BrwflL

vrauASr cA tan .MO ooHapsfng of coritet; ao auaklng to water;

ram m of vermin aroidSd when Amnieon OsMit F ' “•He box; vermin •MW, '

aotminiKi woba*I a m d w u ym red by

im i a S u fm s akd dr sT,t o ra if ffivniNqiL

jM m o n o n ctok^m etaiw Imiih H u tr df inMrB p*i% pluttnff.

i i S i e t i i e , 6M_____that W II m/mmut

CTLtNDRMR reborad accurately; don't buy new cylinders, when reborea sre better and

chbsper. Thu BlNfiSE Machine Co„ Harrison.LiTT ua figure on thost worn-out and broken

parte and save the delay of sending to tba factory GREENHALOH, 552 Central ava.AUTO tops, new and tin* top T*ral!log. also

trimmlnn. 4tpli Washington at., noar West Kinney. F, MATT A CQ.: 'phnns C4fl0l.reBTin^ENS-DURTEA. four-cy||nd IMT tour-

ifig cor; good as new; fully equipp^; tr»r, wifio abield, etc. Steve, 205 Hsloey

experience and. reterenoe. Box 42,_Nwj* office.

OPERATORS—Wanted, by January l, twenty experlencatl operators on Infinfa' Md chil-

iron's white dreeaea; alto tuckeri. V UROH- IaN CO., 19 Centre at.

HOrSEKEl^BlR. neat woman, 926; cooks, boUseworkera, went poulilona- Intematlonaj

BmpiojTnent Bureau, fitate. Tel. lOL, D. B,UOt:BEW0^4EH8, oOoks: large.

wages; city, country: also girls like hotSl, rsitsurint. H11«L Agenca . 6T Wait at.HOUSEKEEPER-'RefliMd 'firbrnon wishes poal

tion ae housekeeper or companion. Addrea ReferenCa, Box 12. Newa ofl^e.

BTONE BETTERS wanted. BROA. 42 Court at.

Apply at RIKEH

WALTER cor. 1907; DO-taor*e, 7 pa*s«ftgen»’ peurfret coadltton and fully equipped: bar alfi for ISO. Walter, 2U Halsey Hgain

CHALMERS DelroU, brand-new, fully equipped, muat ba sold at once: bargain.

Can be seen and tried, 206 Haieey at.BUICK. 1906 model 10 roadtter; run l.ODfi

mllM: will gnarabtee same a* new car; bar* i; laou. Beii« 26ft Halsey SLgain

BUICK modal Ftion: fully e q ^ P rt..

Benaon, 256 llalMy at.touring < )Prt;lf5x-

exceiient oondl- ;4 tires on rear; bar-

TAILORS. -FlRfiT-CLAB6 TA1LOR8 ON WOMEN'S COATi; good w ag es AND STEADY WORK. BEDELL, IM-Wl BROAD in'. 8TEN0QRAFHER and book-keeper; young

t a il o r to go In country; steady work; good pay. Apply to* IM WaablAgton at

woman bavlng had at leait one year's ex­perience jui doable entry book-kespSr preferred. Afidraoi; atallnf taperlenee In detail, Oppor­tunity* Box 46; Newa office.

WANTED lor U.married man. aget II

tunJtv for advojiiee MtJtj sseoJetly j ymttig man deaiKWi of eatiotr iUe and fu) oibkEm : excvUiMir aimrwitmittea fro iravoij ebones to obtsiu r^cbasteoi on ' tralolnt free: erpeiiaea paW: pay creoaad. amide, jporticuiurs ..Market at. Newari: TAIMoritet aL,•r 929 State at, Forth AnAot/t If.

. anuTf ^r-bodlod aw- J6 So kfi; eikieqald oMror .tjtJ sseoJaUy attrardfvatO ' ^ ad

fro iravoij OteMdOl

:?pFIIA7«o nOLOIRT wanted to Newark eiiQ««h- Apply MISS WATERMAN. S12 Main

■t., orange. Tburaday or Friday Toocping.

TUCKER*.LACE TRQmJBM,

OFERATOBB.experltnoed rn fine lawn wamta; good pricoa paid; ateadr *^^9. AMfjj^ll^ week.

Oranoa and; HIgb a^.

HOUSEWORK—American woman wants houM work In pimall fandly; good cook. Address

84 Bnu-n at.HOUSEWORK—Hungarian girl wlahea general

houzaworii: (%n apeak KngUeb. 26 Somerfstrt-HOUSEWORKMrolored gfti wanla genonl

houaewtsit; sleep home. 21 Royt at,HOUSEWORK-Oencral housework wanted by

week, 6U High et. floor.HOUSBIYORK—Woman wants general bouae>

worjt Apply 24 Bridge at.

gain. ________ _______ilAlNEBi 30-horae- ft-paaaeager. 4-cyllnder ear*

%*ery aaappy ano Ah* fallf ciiaahar; aaerlfiiw;IftoD. Harry. 2 » Halwy at •auto m obile iSTORAGB - AutonMbllaa

storod; good care; 9ft per month, in Bteu-ben at.,, ^ a t Oropga.!^ n BALK-A Dniok touring car. Con be

seen gt iff Cedar a t ____________________

CMMIIXO BVMIITB*V.DOSLGHRafe

ban for jiocfiiu 4Merria av»„ boa reopeosd his

___________ ^meas ovefy Friday and Satur-day night; edMlaaioat Mudlog wardrobe. 19a

WBOLPiSAlje QROCKRT SALlffilfEN.' We will eutartoln. applications froni aalei<meo who tiava im eaUblijSied tm4e ha tkik city and vtctattv, desirous nf —“kk^g a ebatige. Can offer llbiwal toowwitlnn to the right i-sriy. l e w is DeGROFF A-BON. New York City.Can offer 1

w a sKER—Coach and oarrioga waaher, experi­ence tn. livery work; miurt have tveom-

mendaUon. U. A. MULMN. 2SI Wsshlng- tim st. •TOUN% MAN wanted, about 3D years of sge,

tor atockroom: must be good writer and od- curate at figures; aroges 97 to Mart, wtlli gend chance tnr odvaaesnettt. Adfiren Footo^, Box 4K News oAco,

TTPEWBITBR TTin e j BolT 6 «b0)»Trare) ulin;. to waiWy.

lAddrna 1C orora-TPriHUBM-atrw b*\'lrt«e»5« « W e j ; > ’e

flM td l« t i i irfromlBff, Atd^ 2t. t- MORK Jb CO. tdS Ottd,n at.WOMEN. rtwat«L wtated. H (» It* wwlily

tor ■ oo«rJo» adnUUaBMia: ho»M rantract rtv»« Hr. all

hrtwren 2' and 4. nuraffkr an^rrldar. ifft WaalilBff^ _ J__' ___WOMAM * l« i aac6

a m naiqn tab mtm cath *1*21}'' Siomo tor m Q Bunsdtt. aubwavlli;, N. B.

■ooro,11^*'.

JjArNDRBBS—Oanqao aroman *ant* uundn worlt or olMinInt bt tba day or wMk. ~

Citndoa. at. , . _________LAUKDRErAB want! 'Work SrM daya et ««d t

or tax* homo.-" Jtddttaa l l Weat Klaticy p).

Nl'RBB, txi,6rlM0rtl. opaa for MKacHnont,: caoSaenwati or « r * of Invalid; llrtt^laM

wook; ivfonnco*. Can or addroaa MBS. M. TATIOR. 46t WaaklnBlott aL

RVIINESB ftPPORTDNITlBI.ARkOcTit'B EXCUANOB.

a l l lin e s gf business bold .GOOD PROPOBITIONB ALWAYS W AN xm Beware of agenta saklof money for adv^talag.

arm o u r pays ALL ADVERTIsmOa^,PHONE BS8W. ISe MARKHJT ST,

h andsom ely furtilahed roonalite house; near poatoffice; good raveniie from flral-^ra Mt-

rona; ri^endld bargain st 1460. ARMOUR, ISS Market.CIGARS, Btetlonery, confectionery: near acbool;

clean stock; owner anxloUs to aell; rocraa, bath; price right. ARMOUR. ISS Mar­ket.MEN’S AND LADIES wear, dry goods, no­

tions, confectionery; corner; nreaeut owner nine years; seven rooms; positive bargain. ARMOUR. 168 Market. ^

NO FAKE BRANCH OFFICES. ARMOUR PAYS ALL ADVERTiaiNO,

GROCERY: Roseville leclion; will Inventory about IftOO; three nice rooms; exceptional

opportunity; established husincet; can't be beaten. ARMOUR; 186 Market.81AT10NEIRY. great cigar and confections:^ trade; daily paper bill flYftyrionthjy; rent'll:

lease; money maker; grand chance. ARMOUR, 188 Market.

d esirable business and INVESTMENT opportunlttea which are not advertised daily,

Krohabiy have just what you want. If not, 1 1 get It for you; see my office Hat before buying, arm o u r . 188 Market,

m i m A Q a L O A R t-U A J i f f i fU T•taa,uM U)AN

ON BONli A N B ___________ . . . ________CENT.. IN eUMi AND FOB PERIODS TO SUIT THE -------------- ---------------“

MORTUACIX. AT • P t eSUIT THE BCAROWEIt. NO BONUS Oil COMMISSION iXACTKD. AIJ. NSKSSBANT PAPERS CARffU lXY PRBPARED.PUIXT PR

CHARLt: COUNSEI

rbpared .BB A. FBiaK. EUm -AT-tAlt,

n i BROAD ST.MONEY To DOAN

ON BOND a n d HOliraA NO DOmiB OR OOMMIl

ojto. w HAONEY, COU..«ROOM Tit. PB»6tM-nAI.

MONET to loan iv sums fram •1,999 to.on clir propprtr b, B. E. BOND B CO,.

National SUta Hank bulldint. Bread and Mre cbanic atA '___iaoo.000 TO LOAN on iHdd and nnKtsaA In

luma to lult. at 5 par d«it.. witwm bonua EDWARD E BLACK, wmnaaloT.MOPrudaBtlal.'

“ S;E.^.^ol^Sf"F^ESER,0,raBwalor-al-lffW. TSB Bread iL •wotk.- Na J-MONET to loan nn first bond and'

In amounts up to MOrOOfl. PAUL W. Cou allo at-Jaw. 77 Broad at'. ’

M *in.ooo TO LOAN on *ood Stat m#rt(aa,. • In

ainounta lo ault, at E par en t Addraaa Bacurlty, Boa T, Nawa oSlee, j "VIS bur asoond luortgafca. alao kao tnonoy

on aacond mortsacaa B, MKYSR, 806 Bread at. I raom 680, OlobO bblldinff.____________ _MONET to loan *n„toiri and reortm In

attma to null- SAMUEL W. OEERfl* CO., 800 Bread at ___________FUNDS to loan on bond and mottaala.

* PLUM, Inc., Broad and Banlt ita.CROSS

MOBTOACK^ yOB SALB.ATTENTION!—Hav« pood IJ.OOO acdottd tmiH-

CMC: want to HChanM for amatl pcoparty: prica not over Id.UOO. Addreas Aot Quick, ItOK a , Nai -Nawk oflicc,

HOBlraAaiiiS, LO A N >-fCRR1BTMA8 IB ONE DAY

in tbt m r that ovarYbodr abould ba hatm. The father and niotliarin thd »<>u«bt 0 »« %are uia to prortde tba youBf cnee ^th tba thtnaa ao daar to thair cbnjilb beartl; ohllona thomialTea In the t)u>u(bt that Santa

AI PRICES FOR OLD FUHNITIIRE, CAR­PETS, CQ'VtENTa OF FLATS, DRY 0001«,

0RDCERIE8, SHOE BTOREB AND MER- CUANDIBE OF ALL- DESCRIPTlONSl HA- CHINBBT AND BJNTIHE PLANTS BOUOHT FOR CASH; QUICK AND CONFIDENTIAL v a n POZNAK, 42 SOUTH ORANOE AVE. PHONE »T1 ilEWARK, BEND POSTAL

Ctaul la tiulj a wondtrful diaD,IT U NOT BXTBAVAOANCB

to epand money for tboaa amall tokana e( aa- ttam: U It raally a duty we om W aa well aa otiwra. Ijiu ot folk* Nlh. no doubt find It'quite a atreln to mebtUla » i * « - tarr eilra eapanae tbe holldaya brins. Do you And yourielf In thla poaltlobT 11 to. Why not lot lu help youf

WE'LL FURNISH THE CASH.Thet you are Hcueakeepln* la all tba aacurtly

we reanlre. and our "eaay method' of raturn- Ins tbe loan In amall monthly or. waakly pay- mentt dcea away with all worry/ _ .

While we will, of coiurae, attend to erery- one'a application aatlitactorlly. di <“npply enrly, aa our hnalneaa, ^ eaceptloiially larffe at Chldetmaa time,

WE LOAN IN BUMS OF "110 AND' OP.Write, ‘pbona w call,

PEOPLE'S LOAN AND BBOKERA8E CO., Suite 401. Niagara building,

ISB Market at.. Nevrkrk. N. J.L. D. 'Phone 466li

DONT.T BOTHER ■PBlENDS When In need of a UtUt available oeihi it < dollan to ceoia It will end unMtlrtaotorw U not gdpleaanntly lo both. Maybe you airnady know now true thla atatenioni la, ,■ Then oonw to ue: we'll acoomjnodete 3fOu quickly and pri­vately at a mlnlraum wet. *'•*1 Indewndent of all triepda, Otir buehieia la eaelualvely to aaalat many win)

s a o L D ^ „w it h o u t d istu rbino it .

Now, nn'l thU lalrt You ha»a u » o i •w»8 your aecurlty and our money at preotiely tn* ume lime. We loan any aino^l for one month or ona yaaTp and If aetuaa oa- fera agreed w* allow you a discount for took month that th* mousy te hot uaad. ^

YOU ONLY PAT ^ ^tor thg actual tims you kssi) tba mooeye lliat U tbs itaikdard prlaclpla oar autoe^ lato and aquars treatment to every one. No fawilv. ism ikowb. You woh t ba afraid to trust qa with your bualnass baciuas. it Is-.J •

BKTIRttLT WITHOUT FUBLJCITT.Wa extend yon the courteay of odf fiflvate

offices for an Intarvlaw, tw. h i saoK our represeDiativc to your home. ’ IbtormiilonYrfe.

NBW JSRBET LOAM CO.,L. D. 'PHONE 4756. 142 ffiftKKET 8T.

CfiNTUBT BUILDING, HuoM BM.

ALL kinds of mcrchtndlae. houteiwld goodo, cobtenta of atoree,. bwae* and flats bought

tor cooh; coosblt ur'before aelllng. Oommermol Trmdltig Ccmi}«iiy, 88 Academy atit tel. 8628,ANT kind of bouaelinid goods from houses snd

flato, iioreti stocks and marobandtee bought for osjh at F. 6|MON'S, 73 Academy st, fiend postal or COIL Tsl. dML.AN active young man with t2»EiftD. would like

to Invest m soma legitimate huslnem. Writeparticulars, H. E-. P. 0. Bojt 446, city.BOARDIKQ-HOUSE; most profitable; for sale;

alao a ftAmlng-bouaer In centre of city,- thatla always fUied. Nawa office.

Address Cffiportunlty,city,- I , 43.

BdWLlNQ ALLEY, fully equipped, w'lth propr erty, for sale ou eaay terms; splendid loca­

tion. Address Location, Box fiU, News office.CORNER saloon, good paying busineas, with

hotel and reateurant, at reosonabla priM. M. SMITH, 97 ^deon at.. Hoboken. N. J,

LOANS TO EVERYBODY ON „

FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. WAGOftfa ETC.p BTC.

We reaka It as easy as poailbja for honest people to do business with ua. We appreciate the foot that every peraoft of prids dmrea to keep their peraonal affairs privatcn and wa can

’proiiilse and guarantee to such absolute confl*' dence tuall iransactlona conducts with ua.

OUR CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT BYB'irBM

I. HtaplahlDcly liheni, .li^Ie, nfa an) pri­vate. We t » e all nek. We create no pub­licity. We make no charee for applleatbn.

WE TRUST YOU,We will open a conSdentlal credit aceo.unt with you. If you are tn need at moiwy call at our olllM. YoOr account with be •welcomed, and once opened ran alwgya be used- You have use of both money and goods. Money in tow

TB after applying, po npt- fall to »]^ «nd na before dof8BCUR1TY_____ - ^

188 MARKET 81'. TEL. 24ff3L.get *our Verina* tefO:^ elaewher*.

CCRNBR QROCEHYr cigar and confectlontry ■tore for aati: store and live rooms; rent

very cheap. At 178 Sussex ave.CIOAR8, papers, stationery atore wanted i can

pay tftUO to 9900 cash, with or without rooma, Addreas Ready, Box 43. News office.CIGAR and stationery store for sale, <fiieap;

good location; reason, leaving city. 3l> Mam ■t., East orange-CONFBCFfONEHY, cigar stcH« wanted; please

give prioe and when t can see It. Address ash, Itox 44. News office,

CITY EXPRESS buplneaa for sale; good rout*. Address Express, Box 6.3. News offle*

E8TABLI14HED photograph gallery to let; beat location; above ft and 10 cent ' store; 196

Springfield ave. BPlNQARNy 7 Courthouse pi.FOR SALE, at a bargain, confectionery, sta­

tionery cmd cigar atore; price 9200; poslrively worth 1406; receipts 97ft a week; establliheil seven years; every investigation allowed. Ea- •«K County Business Exchange, 762 Broad it., third floor.FOR SALE—House, twenty rooms, In Cald­

well, near station and trolley; also two iBTge adtetotog houses |n Verona; both suit­able for private hotel or boardlng-houw; well located: reasonable. CLINTON D. BALDWIN,- Veron^ N. J.for s ale , blacksmith buiinets. with tofiTa

and ftook tor carriage and wagon work; also ault^ts fmr automobile busitiesa: xocnS bual- nes* location tor the -right man. Addreaa Doal- n«ss,'Box ST, Newt offlae,''

SALARY LOANS ON PI-AIN NOTES.

|I0, IE), m . |40. IM. ISO, ITO. 1166.Cbeepeet and, beet place to

borrow m oney .‘■ABSOLUTELY NO SECUBJ'TTr.'

lowest b ate s , easiest paym e n ts .BEMEMBBB, ,

IF YOU WORK,WB WILL LOAN YOU MONEY

c o n f id e n t ia lly . _Open from 8 A. M.-tc 6 P. M.

Wed. and Sat. eeei. to 8.CALL, te le ph o n e OR WHITE,

NEW JERSEY f in an ce CO.,.^Ite 312-14 Scheuer buimiw

broad an d c o m m e r c e a.Oppotlle pesloltlce. Tel. 868.

" m oney to lo an _ 'ON FURNITURE -WITBOCT DIBTUBBINO IT. 01VI NO YOU THE USB OF n^RNl-TDRE AND THE MONBTY AT HE SAME TIME.

OUR TERMS. -We em ni, the parmente of et1 nwounte to

ault you El. your own oonrenlence. Doet tnie not aeem to you to be the triMt MtlelECtory pienf T.et ua prove that Wa will ault you hot­ter than any one alee, and that out ralei arethe *owe^j^j^g FROM HO UPWARD.

Wa assure, you privacy, fle wa conduct eur buslneai in a moat oonfldentlal. manner, Eii planatloni cost nothing. Call or. ,wrHe, before going elsewhere." HOUBEHOUS LOAM CD., 'Second ttoof; room 261, MetropoUmi bull lnc.

over Ksufroan'k Hat 610*;, ___ ,Entnipca on WAabingten *t„ ewy Market;

FOR SAia-Contectlaflery, stationery and cigar store, doing good buBtnaas; must sell on ac­

count of leaving city;, price $20u; positively worth 1850. Essex Coufity Buslnese Exchange. 102 Broad at., third floor,FOR SALE at a bargain; cigar stand in l«iaw- ■ yera' building. 164 Market st.: good paying bukipeai; excellent opportunity. ESssex County BusIneiB Exchange, 7fi2 Broad at., third floor.

doll .. Addrm

Butcher ; buslnssa: good location; .. weekhf;. wnw muat leave city, tuteber, Box TOy Kewa office,

FOR SALE—Orosery '2fid detlcateosen; good Itvlng for right party; aheap rent. 832

BloomfiMd ave. ______ , ,

UONBit! itfcrNtYILOANS TO EvftRTaSllnr, ^ ,

That you own either FURNlTlj^B of nANO ^M Ell thEt 1. n ra re^ ^ to ^ U * E

:rh^NTE*WiMlY^„'rm a n y NEW J^ATIIRES Ere to be-hkd.,here: It win eertEtniy.pEyre I n v l l K E t ^ ^

‘ • ''‘ ' ‘ '^ M a % V N 'c S S p “i N T94-25 WocnT buildlaf.

Ufi-423 Morkst si. .MONEY I , . llOKttYJ-

grocer to me: good

Address Mfg., Box trif News office.GOOD opportunity tor _

handle Jersey trade tn cracker 1 se irs f.------------ ----------GROCERY builheee for sole,

city.47 Peshlnp ave..

KAVB money to Inveet in the Jcwejry mall order busings; what have you to ofierr

Order, Box 78, News office.Moll

" LOANS ON FURNrruREe THE NEWARK

FROVIDENT lo an AHSOCIA'TION, IS BANK fiT.y 21> FLOOR.

1 made fftOyOno In five year* in the idaU order busmaas'; began whb |ft: any one can do the

work at home In spars tllfle,; send tor my fret booirlit; tells how.to get started. HKACOCK. Box 71U. Lockporl. N. Y*INVBSTMaT e this II yon have |100 or UkOOO

to Invest In a Montefia mining corporation that wlU pay BO per cent. Call or write MBN- DHRBON, 19 Monmouth at, Ken ark.

president,''Anton A,Ciask. treasnrfiVI«-_Prwidehte. J-

__ Uy-Tax —re.— —TreEEurer DEVIJ H. MErrIti, prwIiRhl, R*

ClEik fhreid Co,. End fenibrop Anflereon. pi Ideal Erere Coualy Te*" BoErd.

LARGE coraer tRJpwj >lore, vRI> Rirei roonn; Ell, ImprovEmenlo: dolnk a alee buel-

niw: nil v|r)' reEsdnEbl*; rent 123. InquireBerffen 1 plumberr

tianal Newark Ranking eompany* ^The total interesi cnarae^ on I3B tor

^ mtmthE lE B.M; on WO. 14.8#: on IWO, ».* ». 000 End on 1200, 111.40. Pei^ wiU wlM njMUbty.

HONEY to loan on houaelMl^ sonal prepwty. wlUioiR re

are Ih, loireit tn Iba city: and reliable. Coma and get <™” ''*"aFrcHEU.'S,' loe m a h k w w ..

Room 12, pvbr. OiaiMl Unloa Tea Btore.MOVING picture UieUn: doing guod bualaa .

central fcoatlon, oa Markel el,; a onap for one oy, Itra oarllea. Address loyeatliate. Bo* 16, Newa office. ■- ____HAN. with WOO. can get Into n good-paying t OLMAN, room 612, 208 wb*I

proMitlctB, weekly ralary tI8. GRBENS. fiJfTnLliarriBriift flPI 192 fcTrliet »t.,_raom_24 .----- ------------ - : T #OLD-KSTABLlfiftaD dgW airs' candy itoro; HOUflBHOl^ J^JBNlJUJ^

mutt seiJ at .once: .owner, Iravlfifi tttF, 58 MOVAL. <T. BIBHMAN. tp, £1 Flirt it:, Ellaabeth) N. J. . ,OTST15R and chop bouw for eal« price tIS i .

F. W. WBLLB, proprietor. Kffll BprlngflaW' bve., IndJifton. N. J. ... : ________PARTNER wanted In real eetate and Inoiir- ___

ance bluineMi: undentand Iha buitnaii tbor- 'Broad it. dughiy: Dill put my knowiedga Egalnal a (mill amount of capital; will :gcareDtte a tuccertCul

MONEY lo an e d , SALARIED PE0W.B and otbere wIttwBt aeonrlty: ■'eaa» payreentti ometl in OS principal • e ltl«; : e ^ money by g e M l n f ■ TOLMAN, room 0|2, 208 Weabkigton at,

" 'SS-e v e n in g s !'.DO.Lr.AR ON

HOUBBHGU) ■ F U R N m RB-MOVAU C. BIERMAN. 10 CEflAR BT.r ^ - ....... ' " t .' --------^

gM SSTw ^M D ^!*'bond 'W 6^ r rent:, oni lmpw»fd NtaiwEOremerty: ce^rally ioaated, CHAR,- P. BOSS, TU

undertatrlna and to make money from the out- ut. AddeeOa Suaoeeilul. Bo* 8. Near* offloa.

BRCOHD m ortgage rt » i ( W ^ Ih* Oneotproperty Irt Nawatk for .alia)ala f ^ t bat-

aaln. Addrrea Owner, Bo* 61. Neat ogeg.

PROFITS maferially Inoreiied b» Introduoliig ng ippIlanc4E. Mooblm ./or aortal

worklag eaubtllhment* plooie addreaa Bapart,labor-aartn

Bo* 12, New* omca.UUICK buyers Anted, for two candy, olgar

and coofecHoBfiT itoree: both near echoM, and WKdtly recelpli ot tlSS and, upward#; •mall rent: perllee murt leave todn. ApDiy room * * , Okln BMg., Eeee* R ea^ f^b an ga 22! Waahington at. SOe MR. STERN.SALOON, In excellent toeailon; BeBalar baeri

exceptlodnl Ds» pine*: ItViM Tcomi: I W eceaaaiT: rent W6. Addieaa Owner, Bo* 43,

im«.

CONSULT tbe aim brltb the rtputatloni abb- ■ lutely reUabte Irti, readw; EaJBierw|sdt(it to haVe.no «tuaf: pMltlvalyjelvEi aoriart'advice.all' affaire: ggarobteoi.W .

tel;. adUkflicttot flVa ;

News 01

m4aAFPT~A aoMsttuTiind bitted MrsTwIl------W--------- .-e.w wte and M

__3b ib l , ^

fltaitofir tttow I am

a$, Naan

NURSE—SxflsrisMsdr cOmpttrttt nursa; con- flhrmaot: any glchiiaps; will ssslot bhuM

duties. MRS, MAXWELL IS South Oriingt ave., rear hoiisti '

SALOON for sate, naar Marltef ^ this la. 1 food Place and I can ah

- ' 'ng Dwoty. Addross Saloon. Bogoffieo.

niaa: 18 R r » per brtit, guaraWaed. AddraaaiBYoattnant, Bca 8S, .Newa olBce. . ___WANTED*. taelBCao, taltabl* for a widow; dry

aecdi preforrid. In Ktchange lor real aatati.JOHN L. FHDt, 188 Mirkrt at.WIND

tnHND UONS painted and W“ wad. an^c tn your order. B. Rev<Hvlag W »“ d'*" S* Kudion rt.. New York. .

color.Co..

NURgB-Ycant inotbar aipbaa Ing haby. II van Bpep rt.

-poahton. nure-

Nt'RPB vteliea Dnage rt.

16 weeUy. .431

SI'F.NOORAPHER: eight nuMtbi' awperteiio*; alao wtliing to aeelat with « r - ‘

Fhl-adeiirtila.

huilneae tn guaran-

“ weSty com-

CONBbLT Fnf: Xjs ROy. AnaRca,'a'ffreataal Ufe Header; Idtffeiont from lU Olhrn,'hli

advlct will help ypu: ipeclml :fajrT»ad!ni( tj|lp weak, M)r.; thla addre* only, noli door to gaa oinee,,..PRufCESS AMAXDAi'lldB.

M ly ixcapt Wed. Parian Otejffa; W. Qraoga or Day1-BOF. P I«T^A B D ; ^

BClonreo; aleo hooka on to twenlleth, taawiryt pytea -paPHRENOtiooli' ah^cthar OcMaoilL,

nOc,; ladloa im)y; Iff to '8 dalSTjl ceptod. 4t orchaiy. at-, n w -<llh jlS.re , . . .

1700 to Inveet nr expert aoaehanto with aendeer I ID manufaetaalOff laiEteeaa: maewaery m nmTltlen pfaRaahla- Adt^a Partner, &)X lA -N iy . ijea.- . " ■ •

eraie aalary.once.

odR* 'rtoak: inod- Adilreee strao. Bo* 19, Newt

Two and one-halt yaani- cipertenoa; aaiory to rtoit, |Ut Addnoi

Bteao., TM Brood at.

D I9 M M l'n « i o r VAIITRBRSU ir.

i l ^ a e J L * » S w Sk !'w O. W. MAXVhBUe.

tntM. lo* dowB ckwtoMl m w ^ nuttM, vlnju. MHtn, wuk

*u «B balltn aet r»dl»«nr». '» l »% ...nwiu; e*i** i« i ' to rtduc* • to o t '* '

' t o o * (wrintM it opoB awdntoiii s. ^ 4BON'>Bt>. 1* Lonib»oBy »t 1 L. D pIwd* .ITIlt.AtPHALT Flint Hoollnf Foil, not tar popor or

lor oompoiltloii, II.IW «or roll (100 aqiltro t«fl)i Hwrkol prioe, III; ttandard (oodti or will furnlah and lay lama on Hat roofi, K- (wr aiiuart foot: oictllant ovar old ahlntlja; lola a^nl; oatabtlahM 1001. 'Phono till. lOi W, J. H. H. avo-. P»ar Mulhotry pi.ALL klnda of tocopd-band buildltit tutorial

OAK BTOVB, l)-lncb fllw n t: kintal ratulir tl: will Mil tor tS. CiTl oa Boutk

ITih It., aoeond Itoor.

......... - X -

WednesdiysOAK foldint

I w«BliUnd.i. with mifctueM: auMMTX tv*-. WMefid floor.

■Satgrl^

lAd-hMo bmioiDir oMurtu ] p«i for Mib. dCFor*. hemlock CLARK'S FumlWro

bo«rdf: ikSlftton *ftd ftre tooApeai tnmdihf*artaVt MKl rtniMvedr A- ROWE. Maiu »ta.

^yw ood *ve,« bJt Onate* Na Jr I

low«it price!: jbu ilDo hrABBa inlui.

ONE kllohen S Mhdfllalnf .chilre. UrBO.Addrm fly Qrehtrd

PERSON brotklnt «p housolMeplnt will «»U hiadoome fumllurtt ootid fMbrwiny RArltf

nult, difiicf'room ault, palmloi And out fUkn> 98 Pwt»<yTvtBi> ATO.P city.

R And dl«ldt*roam fumliur* for ul«l ~ brenkiDS itfi houiekeepl&t' So«a at

ora. Satik •!.IPARLO 1 pArtlw

CARRIa GKS. BTC.2JULL'’8 UEAS CuUUlssiuN 8TAHl4£6k

ttttOAl> Bl., NKWARK N, J.a LARaEiT IN N*EW

____IIQN SALta Bi>AY_AND FRIDa V. AT l<» A.

SALES 8VEHT TUEB-............ u. aliAW.

aiRTUTIC SIQ fenceii, gliiM, .

ch)tb lettered. HQRLE,

UlIdlPM ilin, wl'

12b Uvket BtrA lX new frA^ee» >uh. blind!. iloora» trlnir

Btorm M-Bh, storm doors, hotbed rash. PAVIL WUaK, 40 Lawrenne it., Kewark-BAnQAJNB at S8 BpHntffl«ld

Orteafleid'e Hardware Vtc^___ ___ _ avr.; U’r jjastef. 99o. roll;

wBAtbar sirlpt, Ic. ft.: ebtcken wire. \|o. fl.; two-iw eawi, 11-50: axe^ tUtv. : batctaeU. 35o<: ■tcel hammew. 25e.; tool* for eU meobanlot.

------- ---------------- - t t jy o i i t r•ol^ m M . reptkhad. ra^eoveffd. MippHa«» itd

twoBIUJAW) AND POOLTa IOaEB JJPX

reaM. reptkoad. ra eovefod. auppHa*t LUPLOW, maaafaotnrtr. tit llar¥et at.. doMf from Btfiad; U t>. *pboM S4M.BILLIARD .and pool tables, new or eocond*

hand, bought, told, rented, exchafiged and repaired; auppliea. Eureka Co.. 148 Harkit it., NfWark.UlLUAitlk and |>oc»] tablfw hougrhL boIiJl rent*

odk rMalred: new and Bacond-tiiind; boards. A. CANFIELD, m Narkat-: teU m il*559?!' case, rosin, Btradivanua model sit-in:

« tm eel of etflTiM and Holman instrucUonbook: complete, 6n>'dar’A

■tnn»M.4S. 10 Cedar et., adjoining

BEAUTIFUL white Angora kittene; 5 months old; house broken; also one wrhlie blue'oye

male. U rnonthB old. 17 Dewitt ave., Qellc- vine. _____SL^CBBR and Biora naturae} new and aaeoud-

baud: botiihL apui and maaqfactarad.DROWN * ORSENBEBa, 18 and 24 Tarry itSUTCEIKR STORE dkturaa and andwesaaa

bought and lold: wakioaaa ca order. IflOL* NICn , is Prince sv and W Bsikevhla avai,BBER—Pabat famrnti HUwaukae bedr (aierl-

Utedh |1 a qaae. Foital ,or ‘phone IHUL, Wavarlj. *Jw B. BRasSBI^ 11 b.Kilrmoijnt Avq.

, BOHjSRBHSacond'diand radiators and pipe gollt for factory uae Cor sale cheap. R. B, LEON-

ARD. U Lombardy at, Tel. STflU Newara.BOOKCa BEB, ming cabinets and desks; UIk

Biook.. Newark Desk Co., 251 Market st.

BUQ8—Lot saimpie ruga 5x12, |i0 to |3U: beautiful oolora; Turkiah and floral pat'

temsl etair carpet; 'bargain. 68 William at., gbcve Wtahington at.

''■•fjf T «K liy Vnd Friiltir I we hat e a large selection of horsM; ueonlt Inif'Vl. ?"*■ •111 Mr*t^nyr nnd it to tbsir advantaie to ms our

we can still cheaper than any Isuesi auction

^*‘t»*** tUPtitlon i,t Uuyera, da not purchasw any horsei until we give you a demwilfatioti of the kind we sen ot the Bull’s

J*liable cora- ‘ " we give aJ! psp

QEWtNO MACHlNld-Drop.head sewing ma* chine; alraust now eltaohmetUa: iquart piano

for sale or ettehange fur aldeboarJl footpqwar , nwa oiaoi^ tue oldest and r*re«e; lour stoqla. Address A., Bo* % News I In the Btaieofflee. , ^SEWING iiiuCHlivE-Latert improved SlIO

drophead Binii r sewing naachlnt, complete;118 oaih. CAli O'CONI^R. I l l Academy »•; ring osi) twice.BSWINO MArHINA Whw^r A-Wilson. |10; sldebcMird, $d: m Hot stove. 85-

Call evenings, MRS. bWa NTCW, 420 Plane stSEWING UACHINE-Slnjrer aewlnf machloe.

In good order, with attaokiRiSDt#i 95- Call at 40 l8lh ave., flrft floor. _____.BfiCQND'HANDEO Stoves and pirlor stovea

ias good ae new, for sale cheap; furniture lw»ght and sold. I. SHIFF, i » Siwaa* ave.fiTOVH RKPAItt»-It vour sMW M ^ 0<

order, needs Tapakrr. get them ai M. BIDDBL' MAN*8. acv^tlnggfleld ava.; tel. .BTOVE-Na 8 'Latlmor rangb. 127 Eighth

a v . ________________ITHREiT uauUful antique mahogany grand-

faiher clucks and one carved oak; all In per­fect going ordrr: cheap. 77 Hamilton st.. East Orange.___________ _______ _WHEELER A W ILSON eewing machine, good

as new: will sacrlflue for 16. Addrsse Hust Bell. Box 47. News offloe.

•imi the pHvliege to take the horse home and ^ \ try him for two days; If he s» not as repw-

mnted we do mt asi you to keep him. a# tny motive Is to please the public; any gentleman who baa not taught a horse at f)ur aur'itan *>f ' private sale nei?d not hesliate si a trla* b^ w,«vlncfd others; we ileo huve bortea at nri» \ate sale or exchange every day. ^J, B. MOREIIOBS. talHmon:

J. F. 6EURINQ, SalMmanBOTH •PHON'ES"'*-

P a n .ALASKA Fur Co.. ti4 W»hlD(t0D at.: aptclkl Aal« of lilih irada fora at titramaly la«

ttrlM,; fuM ramo4/ued. Ar*i anil rt»*!rtd kl moderatOi prices. .............. ............... _EXTRA Ane lot furs, taken for debt; hlaoK

detlra to diapoee of my 24 hlvea of beet; In flue condition; bargain. A. P. DeE.

VOUeaNBT, 64 Walnut st.. Montclair.BIRDS, fancy aanirlae, all braadt, for ail*'

Uptown Bird Btore. U8 Howand at. near ■Eprinifleld ave. _________C^HRISTMAB Jlghli for tree and tabie, fln*

rallwaya and elaotrio ion, storsfe hauerlsa ranted; absolute^ host and pheapest place; oar showcase. Third floor, Sunday Cal: ingj

I buUd"

COHPLCTS lino of aacond-hand rolllop, flat- top and typewrUer desks; tabiei. chairs, filing

eablneu. qUICK A McKEHNA. 2 Reads st.,New Tork.CARDS, Invitation* am bthey printing, cheap

and quick; tulf count; open evenings; var fars allowed. Franklin Frees, M Bloomfield ave., Newark.__________ ________ .CARDS, bills, circulars, labels neatly printed,

75c l.UOO up; envelopes, noteheads, t1.25: visiting oarda, 25o, IQQ. WTGKQFF, 308 Plane.CARDS and prmttug' 'im the JomT* at low

priof; cards, 75c. op; no sloppy work. B08B PreiB. 159 WPibeny, ground Boos.C A U E ^—&x7 Premo No. fi, si* holders, case.

tripod and wide angle lens; cost $0(1.25; all new; price $40. eCHAEFFEH CQ-, Academy st.COUNTRT PRODUCE, abmkutfly~cuiw

I Ibi. lor 90e.. d lvcred fm . Send poiiaL Orange Ucuntaki Bet Tirni. West QraagaCOATS-'Up tO'date ladles'

skirts; Me. weekly paymonca. D. BBBKOWIT2.

cciats. suit* and 270 t5th ave..

COAT—Cadet blue evening Coat, whits quilted . satin lining, sire iW. M- Cali 95 Emmet at.l>OLL -HOUSE for aalr. In flrst-claat oondl'

tlon: fully fumiehedi sold at a great saert- flee. Apply 584 Central ave.. East Orange.DOORB and trim of oypreu, btreb, chestnut, N.

Caro, pine, etc. Woodstoek Co., Jersey City-SXaECt KioU ^ —Magic dure for all aobda. and

pakna; ourea In 3 mm. rheumatism, neuralgia; II bottle, del'd. 1H Irvington ave., Bo. Orange,

musical] Instruments „ _ _ oiders flUedi daHBBED; DAWSON ft CO., Inc., 581 Broad at.BVBRTTHINO In musib. ____

Of all qidere , flUeft

FOR SAHh-|B,000 worth of enameled ware;must be'sold within ten days at price* leaa

than half aaked for In department stores; en­ameled eojfea pole. 10c*; enameled tea pirt*i lOo-i a 15 pair of Ji^nbse vasee sold fw ll.W ft pair. Newark Aultlon fialea Store, 281 Plan* ft,, cor. Bank at.; open evening*.FOR BALE-BIZ-foot

tabid. $6; coat $1 ft ' st., top ,6eH;

owes parlor pool CONDIT, 415 WaihlngtoD

lynx. $1D; Labrador mink, Hd; baum jna^en. 120; grap lynxj caracul.

Call evenings. . grapand see. CDLEN. I

caracul, etc.; no fake; .pome and before noon.

i;i Hunterdon it., top floor.FWBB; DIRECT FROM MANCFACTURB^

CALL AND EXAMINE THEM: 1 MAKE ALL HT OWN GOODB AND ARE LIGHT: 70U SAVE « PER CTNTC HAVE BEEN IN BnSINESS IN NEWARK TEN TJEARH; RKPAIHINO IN AIX ITS BRANCHES; ALL WORK OUAHANTI

M.. BUCIINEB, sa SOUTH o h a n o k a v b .

. AT AUCTION.OF HORSES---21J

THURSDAY. DECEMIllUl HI lUiJHALFONZO FOX, PKOPRlETOli' cv tu e

PREAT EAftTEHN HoHSK ,L\Za R•SO Broad rt., an d la-si Atla n tic ST„

NHWATtK. K. J,We will bftv« 01 aumton un Thurrday De­

cember 10. 215 head of ell the dlfT rem tyoes- of horses.

All the nhove are good treeh coimtiy bOTkea brought tight Off the farm by comperent judges, and would ad\ine any one in need of *.S^£** sale, as ail th* abovewill be sold without reavrw to highest bidder.

Bata will eommenc* st 15 a , M., with fifty Of born* that have been used aruund the

Always cn hand, eight or ten palt-* of good atrotig mules. *

Regular auction sated every Thursday, commebclng at 10 a

andMonday U.

.. ........ .. ALFONZU FOX. ProuLW ll^ A ll A- PAlTiER90N, AucUDUeer.

wewartt phone 1181* L D. 'phone tthift

8AL£9

TKED.

FURS.At gr^at eacrlfloe; latest style, animal effect,

lymt, mink, erminw and whits fox; genmn* mltises' sets at $4 and 45: day or evening. BEHNARD 268 West 28d st. New York Lity.FirHH remodeled and repair^ at smallest coftt;

(ilegant ouitam-made furs always In stock and below summer prices. For satiafactloH try

Little Fur Shop, 48 jUourl st. __FINE furs on oredli: pay H weekly: et^tly

confldentlel; no reference or security re* quired. Address Harlem, Poz 12. New* oiRce.

Wwtehea anA Jneenlyp*aUAUTIFVL solid gold lady’s watch, eel with

genuine diamonds. Jeweled, Waltham ur Kigln movement, $15; lady's diamond brooch pin, 48 Up; genuine dlatnoiid rlaga, fC up; no chip but______ _____ ____ gold signet ring.11.^: name engraved free; solid gold lady's Watch, fine jeweled movement, Rt.tfb; Sterling alivtd' boy's watch, warranted, 1.1.50; diamond scarf pins, t8 up; solid gold cuff buttons, D8a.: set with diamonds. I2.no; French enameled lady's watch, In all uolorv. with pin and velvet box, special. 98.90; clocks and jewel ci

real cut diamond;

special. U.90; a large assortment of gold' ‘ ■ • - • - BLUME'H. 897 Bread.

CREDIT—Dlamonda, watchpsr pay II weekly;strictly confidential; no references or seourlty

roqulred. AGAR, 12 tVeat LlBth st.. New York.DIAMOND Tiffany ring. ■** caratf. steel white

perfeotly cut; very brlluant; an exospllonai hargaln for $100. BUSCH the Jeweler, Spring- Held ave,, comer. High st. __________

DUMONDb "STRICTI.T CASH. WATCnES, JKWEUIT-CASH OR CREDIT.

T, J. BRAOtkKT. » t j unOAD BT,FOR SALE—Bracelet, lockets- and lady'e dia­

mond ling and on« brooch, solid gold; reasun- aye. Address 69 Orchard stUP'TO'DaTE Jewelry sold gt lowest prices:

old gold, silver and stones bought for cash. 128 Market it., room 206.

C h l«k «B «.CHlCKENfl, SOO. all kinds; live turkeys, 280,

line Jerseya; 8 little bigs, one desk, one sale, showeaseB. carpets and one Iron bedstead with spring, 2 horses, 4 wagons, single and double barneiB; also odd parla of bameBs. IBS Kldge- wcM>d ave., Newark._______

ISLAND Red cockerels,RHOPflstrain: .. . ..

can see same: prfeo ave.. Olen Ridge.

VOR BALE, cheap, flrat-cIaSa Imported music bociplaya 40 tilnaa Inquire 228 Clinton »vb.

fLAGSTONB, at 568 Warren st.; Blmmoni hot fttr baftter, with pipes and registers; ou

dining-room set, china, closet, revolving book- ». ADpleton'* American En^clppaedla, iSTg; osatai ...............

RHODE ISLAND red cockerala for sate, slngls and rose comb, prize atoak. Ji H, LUCKING

JR., 261 Sussex ave., Newark, N. J.

flo ilera. CAn be seen from 2 to 6.

250 LIVE Jersey turkeys. MO chickens. sU Unda and ages, 50 ducks, 13 geese, 6 young

ilgi, 12 ulgeons. English's Hunts, everything 'or sals below the market price. 168 Ridge' wood ave., Newark.

FIXTURS0. shoWoasss, waiioasaa w a tt*^ rtMiTW. kMbox. .to.: «tora, offlpu mud;

CMh or audit. BBNW. 4» BMhuillt vn.OARDBIH ROBB, FLGWSB VAMlt -

w,t»5 PAS0..MAIC ftT. AND CLftt CT.

XF you want your firs to bum. have your * V iS i wla brick* put up by HUpSCHMAN-S firm: also new and lecond-hand stoves for sale. 465 Hprlngfleld ave __________________ _iCEreOXKB--Three butcher's losboxea for sal*;

also wine press; a bargain. E. HECKEL. m Main St.. Oeangs ______________________JAPANB18E GOODS-For sale, IfttWO Japanese

goods; must be sold in two we«l»: m pair of vases for 18.56: ohoootate seta, $2; hair rs-- ceivers and bonbon boxes, 10c.; Japanese cui- tard cups, 50., worth 25c-; Japanese jardi­nieres, 5c., woi^ 26c,; hundreds of other arti­cles st baigain prices- Newark Auotlbn Bales Btore, 281 Plane st., cor. Bank st ; open even­ings. ____________LADIES' cloth vests, ready to wear; sizes

82 to 44; In all the wanted STiades and weave*; reg. $2.50 for Me. 85A New st.

llb aryBMllSfC BOLLB, purohass, exchange" mnADffi lOc.; for iii iiu.a» u,

playan and playar_,;iraiioa. REED, DAWBON.toy roil ii.

:>layara and A CO., INC., N1 Broad atMANDOLIN, flna ton*. luliy teatad, wltli on*

do»n plcka. extra act of itilnia and (i-Mn bat; ^,85, 1& Cedar at,, adfofr'ifnlna Si^^ar-a,OVERCOAT—Man-a oyerooa,: new and extra

Iar»e alie; reaaonatde. Inquire 80tt ai|dl at.pool. TABLa parfeot order, for aal* at tar-

aaln; muat be anid on or before Saturday. Apply MO BloomlHld ave,, Montclair. 'PARROT—litalcdn parrot lor aale; beet

city; talka, ainaa nnd wblitlea:TO Cnadwlok aye.; lower oeU,

. ___ Inyaara old,

PUEA8ANTB-Ob* pair golden *h«aaahti fn roll plumago, llo- Lone Pine Poultry Farm,

I8b Oraage avA. irTtnytoa.POTATOES-Good Jeraeya, II

Back: oniona, SSa. buenel; CONNER. Veaoaa. _____

buahal. t2.ndeltverro. 1

BEE our window dlaplayofCARVING BETS FOR THE HOUDATB.

We bave the moat complete line In the etty. Beta from 11.00 to #W. Two-plooe etag handle aala. II.dO; othert to II.E0. threejieoe ateiUng iUver mountad, IS.SO: olhera to 17.

BANISTER ft POLLARD CO..20e*-t08 Market st. i teiepiume 8485.

eCHOLARSHlP-One of the beet buelnen ool* legea of Newark, day or night eourao com*

pleie; will eell cheap. Addreai P, O. Box M, Jtttey City. . . eBKOWCABE tor lala: can be bought at rea*

aonahta dgtire, gljl fiprtngdeld ave._____TABLB-HandaooM oomblnatlou potL. billiard

and dining-room table; au cmnpiefa; aldioet new; muat majte room for gmailer flxturaa; will aell at bargain at once. Addrtie Bergali,, S u U. News oflloa

VANCoStRAi

D«UJB1tH IN NEWBUII^IKW

BANS

LOCAL 'raOMB dD lAlW

n w a

LOCAi. >^0NB dd tlAttSWW.LpSO DIgTANCE ’ P fioyg WO gARRIIOB.VIOLIN, bow and ca». worth IS6, JtJj M

years old: In finit-elaae condition. N Net aon pi. .

KoRgBRnld O M lB b s A r «n i| ^ g * .a t m a l t PKie»-P0t atoeei, |I.79jj!)rIlnder,

!* . « : On*. ^.W; kitchen. & M i W W h ^ , KIH: eliding couebee. compietd, IS.IM; Iron

S,l5t avo.AW oompelltd to Mil large, anilgua, liiiatd

SdeXoart'i Urge hooltoaie and aecretanr com­bined; also targe nallrack; either w mM fnaka a handeome Ghrlatmha hreaent, 81 CltPton pi.

gda.. llAtlD: ttarPET; M ydi. tme vetrot, |1TI othei

a XmindtEM. ca:e«'A uvdsr Qkrpetftftt l>ftr<

pkrior «iiH. $10- 6i Wllllsm st, iDfton st.

BEggKII. » T Qranga at 'dlnlM-

for a :DROfBBAD amnag machlnt, lUt

rongi tall. TUior %vab almaat Mw,IHNaw at. ^ __________FoiTBAWpjSinrin; mahogany h a d a ^ and . amir.haBd„oaK*a: o a n ^ aean at f t Cp-tsmWa Ava., Vallaburgb,

iwa. soiSnlBAtton bookotae ApW 1IID BMia »t- .

MRB^RAZER.U n ini»roora aM ___ _________

■ — and wffftng dagk.

ava*. elty.

flwe. . : t . ■ V..ORBAT OFFEKlBOe » ell kWfc cd i . Rind fu«j)tur»: boroaua, JPl atd***...

-iSSEfch.

ikinrrnooeitrftte-

. De Qrsff good breeders

176 Mldlsftd

Tr^ttwrltftrs wisd Bmppll**. a l l mkkes, eftsh or Inatftlmetits; renlftis 92 pee

DiOBth ftnd up: At rsMlrlng rsnsoiuibly deae: ftll HiftChlfie supplies. Newaiic Typewrite chajfigs,. 52 Aegasmy st.: *phofts 4436,

leer Ez-

IT PAYS to examine the Monarch Visible be­fore

sblnaschi ties, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _LATHsaX modS Smlih-Prernier^ typewriter;

uiv less thsD two months. Address Q, Q. PORTER. T. M. C. A.REMINGTON and Densmore for sale: Al or

der; prices reasonsbls; can be sms and tried at 18 Mechanic at.RlllJINGTOK typewriter; flrit-ctMe eondl tlon; like new; cheep for cash. Room 45.

118 Market st.

O sM ,BULL terrier pups, male and female;

reasonable: 15-910. 764 Hunterdon si.,floor right ,

veryfirst

BULL TERRIER Stock. MAC, 846

PUPB for sale; A. No. 1 Ferry pt____________ •

OENUINB White : aale; pedlfreed.

ench .silk poodle dogs for Crawford tt.

BMALL Yorkshire terrier pups for sale, and mother. Call at 786 Hunterdon st.

WANTED, good English or. Bostota bulldog, about fllx months old; must be cheap: full

particulars. Address F. A. C., Box 8, New Qfllce.

fft fM ,BAFEB, safes, sgfse; Urg4, medium And small,

toms sr* hrasd-ttaWe but all at secood'hand ericas; larg* vaguty to select from; old safes DCiUfbi lor caske Nswark Bsoond-haad Ma­chinery 36 Chsstnut st.ba; FFXi

Ii NBT ft

AND £ AND I

iRfitllUS CO.SE6X

_JONb-HAND, TM BROAD fits

iJANEt BROS.,

AND EXCHANGE STAbLBS, 8T-4I BRIDGE ST..

NEWARK. N. J, SOO—HOnSES AND UULE!^—ssai

constantly on hand Jo select fndi. Just .v- celyed, a mixed looft uf Pentisylvunia borasb and muiM. ucLllnintpri and riAdy for hard work, ami at prices to mti ihe times, alsq have a miniher of second-httnO horse* at low prices.

ALL KINDR of w ork HORj ER to h ir e .Doth phones, 4;i4, Newark

i ’ lftIlOB ftWD ORQAlfftw

4TEGELR ftPIANO MANOrACT^TlNa tO„

FIRST ANNIVQRRART BALE.To csisbrats this "ANNlVERBARY" ws Wuj

otter ^om now until the taoUduysour oslaiwatsd m Singer UpnglU PiJAa

AT 9185.This i&cludss stool and cover.Ws also pisce on. Side ft number of sllghtlf

ua^ um'lghu at a grsst rsductlun.Uarmore.vg....................9146

poo Ebebasdi............... I »tt!50 Meredlih.......................tguu Btoddarl-.v.v............... S«T5 Haitsrstay................... Bi

. 9 ^ Gaylordf..................... i4ftI Ciw Hint................— •» ^

AM thpse pianos gtttrantMd for a tsrm ot

S quare fiangb g iv e n a w a t fheb .Biar, ubbb evvnlngB until 10 o'clock.

BTKUJCIl * - »GN8' flJINO ■

NEWARK. I N. l !

DUH’T p a tBROAD AND MARKET »T. PRICES

fob a p ia n o . _Wiwn Tcu buy a piano from us you save froct

9.60 to 1106. We sr* out of Ih* high rent i|l4- trtn, and our expensCa aiV ve^y much lowtr-- tu am our prices.' Nl*:w talk) ITRIOHTB ONLY 9113.

I’aymems, 15 a mouth.BAHGA1N8 IN T*»KI> PIANOftiiurrlB Upright, only............... IJ2

1250 Bauer uprlghL only.............- 759260 Illlllnga rprighl. only.............. W1276 Arlon Upright, only............... H59900 RvueOlcl Upright, only........... 146

JOHN SPURGE. ^65 Springfield ave. _______ Oiien eveiilnB*.

USED UPRIGHT BPRClALa Li-ric mahogany upright. IIW; was 9800. ^oyer & Co. FlemtaH o#k, 4210: was |SW. Bailey, mahogany, was W26.Malliuehch ft «on bsby upright, 9216; waj |*75. Wvher, fine rosewood, ttOCh was *450. Uaihushek A, Bon. beautiful mahogany, full

slsed uprlgbi, 9245; was 140(1.MATHVBHEK ft BON PIANO CO..

607 Broad et. ttPlt dcnw to Hahne ft Co,wo-Tha F. Conaer, anted for its

r|ch lone find wssTli^ Mha oflsbrat'

922.60 lit 6’S niuii mere. 1.200 lbs*.trifle paveijicnl sore, good prnj.|.f.>ci fur farm­

er; |5« huye roan murp, weluh* l.o,60 Ibp,; 925 buys sound rnnl , «iuncl gray horse, suit Lulcher or grucg r, tJB; ptt Uuyu grni ci»b mare; |55 buys Ka-iiiucky bred trouliiR marR: 966 buya black sound horse, can stRO a :i min­ute gall. u«ed by collector: buyu blackroad mate, mIho 5-year-old sound hrovin in.'fHe, wclghft l.UOO lbs.., two wtek#' trial allowed, thesa horBi M and mar«*a ar out of .-'jr New York exprwia buHlneaB stable bo.»s.ury Exine fi and Uvtry. rear U East Park it.. Newark.

XUIton, $2U0. sold alsswbars $3Mi vieganl new upright. 7 i-a octave, rsftl mib-w^nv- *Tdrf keys. $iM. $5 mdothly: gll pigQcii warrant^ for tsn years: itool, suii/f or cover, oas tuning free, slightly utsd uprlghti os hgod; aauar* piantii eacrlocM; «P«n ^mnipi.

HENRY HORN'S EaTATE.51 flouth Orange evs. corner Howard at

BI'Et-lAL. used uprlgKis,' iood-fPT beglnuHrs;Gllliert. 985: New York, 145; Olmbel, ITU;

Chkkerlng, $k6: Billinfs. 9UM>; RumsU. tlJrii Rlciaell, 9135; Qabiar, $146: Wheeleck, 1156; Rmciuon. |UW; 93 monthly rams: one year allow If purchaeed. WIBflNBR. J06 Sroad st._____EqUa r E pianos, g ^ Nay*Mi condltisn.

round corziert, carved l*c*« ovsr-strung aoatai Ivory geya, 7 I'a octaviSl quick asie i>rio*a ' n ^ upward; easy wmiU bp rw m wF ■

■hould ue without tnuslo. JACOB4XILL IDT Msi-kai st.. Newark. H. J.

NEWARK llURflE AND EXCIIANGK.

CAUlUAGh;

Hersss 1o suit all purpcKeB at very reason- alile [>rlcRB; . drivers, saddlers utid huKlnoas horses; several inatcheJ pairs and family horses; sold under full suaraniec

Harness, robes, blajikeis. oollorM. carriages and wagons, every deacrlptlim, new and aecuhd* hand; complete turnouts.

J. WILLIAM FINK.'Phone Kltt Newark.

u lan k e tb : ' b la n k e ts : h l a n k e t s ! robes: robes: roiI k s :

Huy here and sav money.AHUllENRACll SELLS CHEAP-WHY?

liecause*~lVe buy direct from the mills. Because—We buy In large quant llli'S. Because—W'e sell at pTfees usually paid by

Binall dealers and small handlers Think it over. ‘When tliree or four dealers ail get a profit out of it, where do you come In

ASCHBNBAUipfl Btapkat Bargain House, _______70' Marketjat.^ nfa]T;;PLanR.; '

RUBBER TlRllg.We put on and repair solid end cushion

vehicle tires; we use Hartford rubber only; they are the best; ifflces low; work done while you wait.

JOHN 0. MERKEL CO,. 28 Prince sr --.FINE Portland cutter, llL never been used;

one double harness. 112: '■cnmplelp lot. of Blnile harnegs, from $5 up, carpenter's v.’Mon, i<) feet lung, 92(1, good condition; lwo-i<pji foai truck, 185; ready-foe-use road cart, |6. Ifl Brenner at.BARGAINH—$fl0.bu> big. alrong, work horse:

suit eny heavy oaTtlng*. $16 buys express harn«s4: also one Landsoine pony $05, worth

fl60, and one top surrey In fine onler. $15. Lear of prlvats residence, 14'ft Dram st,., near Broad Bl. . •BUfilNESS WAGONS AND CARBIAGBB.

Our atock Is the largest.Prices the lowest. 'I'erms most reaiouftble,

th e c e n t r a l w aoqn w orkb ,CENTRAL AVE.. THIRD AND FOURTH BTftJUST RECEIVED, fresh carload of sitni good

(big draft busmtdi chunk* and drivingbomos: lood acclimated hoftes tor sale end workbbr«es cr hire. Ai<BX. SCHMALBACH, rear tO

Riltigs II. Teiepp ii 2681W.6NE cut-undcr surrey, with top and cunains

Iti good condition; iwddl^B wagon; lady's and gent's riding saddlei, also a radiators. West Hudson Garage, Harrlsoo ave., near 4tb st„ Harrison. ________________________WIDOW must sell two teami young truck

horses, six delivery expreu horses, harness, wagons, also rolteciQ'r's horse and wagon; two weeks' trlaJ. 812 East fi8d at.. New York.GREAT bargaJiii ixi fln» aacomJ-hsna v«ilUcles;

some almost oew’: two surroyA two statloRA eoupa. phaetons, busipsss carriages Wag­ons. J. LUPWIG, Inc.. iO Camfleld at,CHUNKY m^lLT business borse,'. 930; Iso

good work mule, goea sound, 915: must aeU. 2U I4th kve*. comer 11th at., one block from South Orange a v e . _______________com bination flsddle and drlvlna horse; long

tall; safe for lady; all saddle gaits; chestnuL eigm yean old; sold for want of use. Apply 87 Eagles at.FOB SALE-Fine station carriage, glaae sides

and front, perfect condlHon: also three new saddles, two ladiea', one gents'. 131 Clinton ave.ELMRIDOE FARM. Dedmlnstv, N- i * will

take a few horses to board for the winter; terms moderata:best of care: highest iwierehecastatio n w agon for sale: good coh lttoh;

not UF.ed much; half glass. 52 Fourth avu-r Pbona 871 Branch Br wk. Inquire foreman.

INTERIOR play-er; latest'style; fine order; 11 brary suliscrlpltun; beneb and full guarantee;

98T!j. PEASE, 10 .New st.; open Saturday eve.• r

VYa NO—Large ■ upright, neat denlgn. Ivory key#, three pedals, full 'meta! plats, awset

tCDs: only 9105, on easy terms. Eaoei wsiue in this offer. Dbn't delay. JACOH IXlLl^ 6i SONS. 107 MarketB\RtuTNiriiTeiigiitly uaed pianos; ihe»

strurrjenti have been but In pcrfecl eondllioti by experts; GabJer. MAihuahok, Weber, other neted mak«i; llOfi* $126. $160. Ilflifi. ItAKECR, Flano, 27 ttouih Prang* aye.____iTraLHurV inahogaCv"uprlghl wlano; fine

coqdlHen;. this is an exbeptloTiHl bergaln for party desiring a hlgh-mile Inslrunirai. Call «lVy or eveulng, Jfl liowbrd #t.. blork west ofcourt hatint!- ____ ’ 'UNN1CCC68ART td.aolye riddle*', the noewsr. Is tq gel the best pthito fair tb« l«4^ money

certlmaie. al SA^BR ft Lp . itorftwithout ll» Souih PTOiige ave^ ttear Noitaik st.PIANO; beuutlful uprlghpj In mahogany wood

thrcp j»edal)«. foll_ octave; '. )ki

m iTlIVCTlO K.

COLltMAN leads Iba wd: builnest and stanograpl

htaciag many students lb poai Is Improving.

y in alt ttot Me tralnmg lb poaltlont.

t t« best in We Ire

Ruaintisa

4TthTsar.

C014DMAN n a t io n a l UUSlNRBfl COLLEGE

Founded18A2.

'Phone Cdleman, 844$ Newark, fbr ofllce help, book-keeper* and sienofrapHsrs. l>sy and night schools In seHlon. No better time than now to begin. v

S«nd for catalog and school literature.Corner Academy and Halsey si#.,

One block west of b0itomc< Nswerk. K. J.

NEWARK BtTBiMKSB OOLl EOE.'*Nawark‘s Laadlv Buslnets School."

EstaMliW 1881.Courses; Conunsrclat. Shorthand and 'Type.,

srrlttag, Kngitah Branchsi. Civil flervlcs. Day, hftlf-day and svening easslona Enter at any tlms with equal advantage, individual In- structloa mainly. Good poaltions secured when qualified. Backward studeQts given special at­tention In our Arademlc department. Cntl or write for catalog. 88*62 Park pi., Newark. J. KUGLER JB.. PrlndpaL

d r a k e COIAbKGK.WTmt more vsluahle gift or whst better time

to give it 7 The full enjoyment of n coutm in IritAKK rOLLEOE Is conllnuouB ajod luting throughout life.

Book-keeping and all bUBinrss subjecta. Bhari- hand, t 'pewrlilng and Euglish.

bay and evening.Poflltinns secvrpd for graduetw.Catalog snd Infontiatlon sent upon t iuert

Metropontsh bldg.. Broad and Wvet Park sts-.Orange. Newark. ___

THE ROMVnjS~TOT«MiRCIAL (!>HOOU IBT Brooild ,t.. nrur Oran** *t-. Newark.

L. l)I.AWflEK. ITIn*IV»l. ^A high grade private school of limited mela-

b%*r#Ulp for the xtuily of atenography, type- writing, ijook-keeping. English briftcnes; no elsfees; day and evening sessions. Oaiatog on appllcatlun. Telephone 6S4L Dranoh Rrook.

NEWARK acad em y .Founded nU2.

WllilON FARUAND. Head Master.Thorough proparatloo fur any college or

eclentlflc school or I' r biuloeas IKs. Catalog 3D appJloailoti._______ ________

M LLL B ITATB BOB SiiLS-.OITy.

M TD UN. ■raoN i TB

IAVBB B. BBRIIT,

« CUMTON BT.

Kit. IBML 'PlUlU HI,a S. BOND B 00..

EBU. BBTATE. FIBB INBimNCS. HOBTCtAOK LOAN#.

n a t io n a l BTATa b a n k DUILDINO,UO BROAD ST.. COR MKCBAHIO.

Ifatklill*h*d UM,.

ClBKAl

1011

L. D, 'ptaOM BUT.

IMP. CO., APPBAtfixLl

AIIRBUBOR

w u i . B n A n r o R u u b - c i m .DwaUtauta.

tiOOK-LOOX-LOOIBI ' BAJtOAIN—Nh t Bumnur *r*. and Kanni* >t..

tMm Nn* nM-funlly houm; aU Improta* ni,nu: o( wndluon: nnt tl.OOB: w f it *rmlad; mvMt b* mM: M rMaOMDl* oStr r*> fuMd, H«, m« t , « c i ; don't d*la* II yvu w,ni fn*t*M iMrnln In N,wnili; Itltl* caih redUirtd. Kl&RAN, n CIlMota at,

wooDbidB—MoAora «U.IiuUt bout*.U room*. nic*iy d*d«r«*B:; -

tanater*;aaaante ataam

_ . near Mt, P^iwct and araClon avea.:muat b* aold to taUlt Mtata; U.SOO. KIERAN,

ARNOLD RIBACHa M m —r.J^ATBBOr ANDRStftON,

RRAL BSTATB AND INSURANG&

474 BROAD IT.a OPP. O RANai BT.

T1W6PHONS l4flLFRtBN FROM qSLLSR.

W«*kly laftsr; ifttest offertims: msllftd svsry tkftn^y. flsnd Mine,

^ B E H ft I'LUH.845 BROl^ flT„ OPP. C. R. R.

bwhlita

OTORftAL B6TA'

608-606 t&IOD

W. BRSINGAN.AT*, 1N8URANCB,bldg., 8-15 Cllfttoft it. Tsk MBla

JAMEa J. TKRLINO (sucoawor to Arthur De- vlntl, real estate kpd losurftnoe broWL: ohm-

TH* NEWARK flEMlNARl, BOARDING AND DA^ BCHOOU

172 CLINTON AVa. EBTABUSHED ISBL ANNA PRANCB3 WinTMORK. PririclPti. All departmeniB. Pupils sater leading oolleges

every year on certlficale. Gymuesliiuif tabors- tory. Ilbraiy. Ca t a l o g . _________ ______

MIBB TOWNSEND'S Roiirdlng stid Day School for Qlrta, 64 Park pL. Newark. Thurough lh>

structiun Is. all departments; well equipped Cymneslunt and laboratory; csrilfiaate «dottts to leading colleges.BOWDEN'H Private BusIomb trollege. .'ll Cen­

tre St.; shorihaml, typewriting, Kniilsh. civil eerr'IcH. «tc., taught In less tiroe aod at lower rates than any rollege; no waiting fot* po*ilhm,BOSTON TEo Fn ICAL IKHT.. 8*3 B*ll*vllle

ave.; mschanloal. archUSctural drawing; eteclrlcal eiitdles, inschentatlcs, backward stu­dents.. lew, medlcsi, Itlgh Hchuol course*.

w e id t bcmool of music.BANJO, m an d o lin . GUITAR. VIOLIN.

T-Tlvate lesauns. DUc. Inatrumsnls for ppl*. 4BU_Wsehlngton st.. cor.W.Klnbey. L-D.'pbon*,

f'GNCKRT VIOLINIHT.Violin Instruction Joacklni tnelhod. Tem­

porary fltudio, 124 WIckllffe st. T81, 2155U8.

mlneioDer of deeds for NeW York, N.Oonti,, liflsjL. and Cal. Room Tuft J7fl _HroaA__&t" BALL. lit- T i f f

REAL ESTATE AND INBURANCR,^ renting ft COLLfiCTWO A SPEClALTt,

&IHEROD C. BALL, U t MARKOT ST.SHEROD C. B A L L ,_______ _ ______b L aSBERG ft ZRIOLER.

h eal felBTATE AND PIKE INBURANCR. RENT UOLUKTIIONfl.

800 BROAD BT.. ROOKS 801-803.store and four famllle#; rear houte. two

families; lUUsn section; will rent for |U*0 year; price 9K 500; small amount csih. Ad­dress Iiargaln. Box 37, aNewa office.TWO BTORE8 and two flsta; IiTUirovemenia;

corner, car pasae# duor; rents for f&VO year; price 17,2fi0. esay terms. M feet front. Addreaa GuU'k, box 88. News offW-e. ^WE do a general real estst* busLnaaa; w« so*

lipj't your trade aad atiarantee satisfaction, F. T. MATO ft CO.. TH8 Broad at., cor. Uarkst.

JOHN J. QUINN. m PEHHINE AVB.,

msuranee. Real Gnate. Loans. Tel. SOMR.MYRON W. MCRBP. 180 THIRD AVB.

REAL KSTATB-INeURANCE-LOANB. RENTING AND COLLECTING RENTB.

EDWARD IT "l UM.432 PUl'DKaNTJAL HtnLDlNO.

Hesi bkiate, Ins., Ix ana and ApoTglSBlaCl’fy LOTB—Klx fine lute. IWb feet from Boulh

OrsTige sve.; 95UO ^ch; easy lernu*. Inquire A, FIHHa ttH Wimsrn si. ____tSki cTABK buy* a giHXl porn^r buslnrs* prop­

erty. B. MEVBR. SOU Broad gt. nwmi rKkl.

DWClllBftftt- CLINTON H ILL SNAP.

Practically new twd-^ihlly house, one block fyoin ihe avenue; neighborhood resttlotsd aM very desirable; 15 rooms, two baths; hand­somely decurated; *«|Marat« entrances ai^ steam heaters; buUer'i panlrtee; tiM vesti­bules and sleatrlo lights; no reaaonabla offer refused; term* can be arranged to suit. I'H II.IP J. BOWBRB ft CO., lift Market st.

THte TIMS 18 RIGHTto bu' ___ _____ _ —in value; before buying brick bultdlng oa Ifiouin

NELLIE BENNETT FUaLK. " - - w s i t ^ r l

MRS. tir.UHUi .......... ... .Teacher of Hltiglng. Btudlo. 7 West Park at. Tuetdsyj and Fridays. Tel. 208, Arltnkton.ri/>ItICNCE ARTIITTR, voice prodpcllqt vlolm

uutl piano tuition; tekeher for Three year* at

It 1* rapidly Increasing ejtewhere, se* this

____ ____ _ _____ Orange ave.. nearHi ward sL; targe store and two flat*. In sb^fi' did cumlltlon: newly decorated; can ba bought

a *aorincB. wlib *111011 amount uf cash; .labcB on aktiftcllv* term*. PHILIP J. BOW-

* UO.. Hffl Market st.

the London Cons<-rvalolrt. Thoraai st.C. MANGOLD, INSTRUCTOR BRAftfl BANDB.

DRUM, FIFE, BUOLK CfjRPB. ]fll BBR- GEN ST.. NEAR SQU'Tfl OR^yNGE jyVg.

wouldCtMih.

llkr iipw.rriake fine Chrtslmas k lfi; cheap tor

AdtlreFK Plano, Dox 25, News otncH.KOIt SALE-Must BslJ my mahogany upright

ulsno; bouglil three month* ago; will peiL iTr.fr for canh or arrange on lime paytncnis.(ddross <'• 11.. Bus tS, News otflee.FOR sale, very ffne Upright piano; less than

TWO years old; owneir Ims no us* for jl. will oell reasonable fur cash ohiy. Address Rue- aonable. Box “, Newg office.

OABLIdR PlANOastork unrighU, grands and piiyer

■ ft CO., me.. 681Full

piatVjs. HEED/ DAWeOl? Bread II., Hole agent*,mahogany” ....._ ___ . player piano.

rolls nf rnvislc:Slightly used; 24

__ mahogany hobeli; mgnufac-turer s gimrentee; $850. Address Player Piano, Box 54, N'ewe olflt*.HANpflOME uprlgbi rngbcKany plane; fine ioh4; perfeel irmch: caW blauUful In de-

e'gn age Is a bargain.' |T7 Lincoln *vs.. Or-ehgi- : ' • 1 - • • , .

VIOLIN—Pupil uf renowned prtf. flevefk, Oif Piwgue (Kubeltk'i teacher), recetvts pupils:

moderate ' GUSSOW, 67 Kunlerdon it.,HARRY FISCHER, U7 Oliver Bt., tetcber ef

hanjct. mandolin, guitar and violin, lesamia 50c-; up-iu-dats methadi used.

BOWTH IWRTBSNTH 9T., 8S «nd M-Two moJ,rn tWD-ftainllr hou*«, With JI room* leh; eauluj>«4 wjtt, »U iroproveratantt, Jn-

.ludlni •t.tani h«»t«r*: th*« proP-V * Ml y«*H 014. Mid Utauiutaily »eJl

»Brtruol*4; they w*ro no, built tor •peou- IMlW; wlU l » m I4 ••Ptarttely Of to«ili*r; price k u « etwh. JOHN D. TOPPIN, Oreiti* and Tth sts.

PlANCi TUNER: braeUcal pairing, all branciu

F. W. CANN,plfrtfl maker;

all branches; bew strings, felts,NN, 112 Brunswick I t ; 'pnone ^

PIA770B, organs Tuned. rebalreiL expert, is ianqiL made better ttiao

$i;years' sgperJence; planiM made better tiiao lu»d;new oner. HENRY 4U New *L

'gbd repairing ^ iaciocy fxpsrts: modertts Dricts. HTAraUSHlK ft

Plano Co., 807 Brosg a\.j oert tq Hahn# ft Ca,PLAYER-PIANO; bargain mahogany; n*w;JL jjrv-rdjd,>Lj, uaiKCLiu* ____ _---r .

divided action: metal tubluig; iataxt Im^vSr menta Ajddreaa Plsino. Bbx l5, Tvewk offio*.'MJLTON ORUET. pisno tuhing and repalrlmr,

17 West Park *lu 8d floor: 'phone U6$fi: residence 'phone flSSR: violin rspairlnf*______.LADY leaving city, sacflOce elegant upright

piano; perfect tone; like neW; cheap to cash buyer. Address Box llC, Poetoffice.Bt/Y from factory repreaentaUvo and save 60

per cent.; |4(X> upright for $200; fully fuarari' teed. Tl Midland ave.. East OrangS.CASH PAID FOR SBCONp-HANP PIANOS,

BAMt^ELORR.145 HALffSY BT.

ON beaut

Tih «t.

eocount cf slcknes* I. WtU aaorlfiee. my utlful M^o and hulor *uH. 884 flotitb

seoona floor, right*almost NEW' upright pStno, $145, on «ft*y

liaymeniB: JACOB uK)LL ft SONS, 187 Mar­ket at., Newark. ____PIANO for. aale, in gtxxJ tons.

bar bolirr and fancy bottls. si., third floot.

price 118; also Call 131 Hudson

FINB-TONED, sale nt low

fihermsn ave.

full-sited upright plans price for dash. Inquirs

BHAN'D'NEW Lauler piano, upright: reason' able. Address Heasotiabla, Box 73, News

oflicc. _ _ _ _ _

jys to-.-, „ ----- ----------. ..,,, ,nest; will suit tea, coffee or laumlry bus!-

ness; must sell to quick buyer.- 140 High at;HORISICS TO i7ib E; HOKSFE8 BOARDED

MONTH AT nEDUCBD PRICE. .COKr OVER'6, BEROBN st , AND I6TH AVB-____

_____ two-*»Ated surrey m 4taurncBs: *014 for want of ue..GAODINMSIM

BArSS*-HI iw W D BECOND'IIAK{X SAK® nUMTINO CO.. ■,

isi MARKET BT.

Blcns, .ARTISTIC BIONS, SHOW CAIIDS, LETTER*

raa. BBN-A-t AH. TS5 Broad ah, nor. Mar- 'WoBS 'k«t, AH trolloyi past th* d(M>r> I 5008*

ttfi^Sound bay mars hameBa: sold for wa . .

next to Maplewood School, .-Maplewood.ALMOST NEW nibber-tlred Stivers lop hUggy,

cost 945(l> will sAcrlfico cheap. A. BRAN* DIS JK.. fl Mein Bt.. West Ot-ange.HOKBk), over Kl hands high, excelleoL good

worker; can pace fast; suit grocer, buichsr or bailer; price MT.fiO. 142 High st. _______

RIGN8* show card*, tattering, tubbsr stamPA corporation ssxta stenenib

OE1QER........................... ...atlon ssaia, stenenib ste>

8 Mechanic at-. fttBrOgft

MCBmaJM W O TI€W _ANTLRU9T roof paint painters stop all leaks

and tnaks old tm roofs good a* new: manu- facturera and oontractora of th* Dnlversal flaml-firsproot Roofing Compoiutd (will net run Ih hbt weather); all contraata promptly and earefolly steoutsd. WALKS& ft

Tth av*.; *phoB* 1857 Branoh Brook.lAVE tfuutty by kaytag ii* refi&ish your stiver-

watNk^ohkodalleH awd htiQ-k*b«kft making nnet*l Use re-

‘iBiuied and rnwiM : ft aup^ar iilver poltak

WWT ^ h»w u* tw »(r BTid pwnt, yoBf tin rooft bafor* ----- - ------ ■ - — '

taw u»> that ■Mtr All 1

— .* ,— , at* evrtrti wUb tnow »n4 t V a rtapatr «ai tw ft thtaroMbly tand piiint

wm with n^uUlta or nihbeta Mint JUKI xutar- «>tH tb«n wttMvnot. JOB^H WAGNEa mlnter, tluip taol rtaMdtnoe, BBM StayM M., City* ‘cm'ltNETa. CatltNEYta-Mnron work, chlm* .n*y( lobullt *n4 polntofli obioiHy* clwno4

from top to bottom. I< • flu*, by a rtlltablo- ■ ‘ --------- C m B. - - -fltnj. A. BAR1U8, ! a. loth M.; t*).

(Mckofl pMOr ItajEMt k» bom. norw, «e.T nSmSkt. MoMl O, not oontrtetor,

TRAUTWEB lOp ntablOta *v*.

flABH, blind*, door*, frtmw, tllw, «to.: ^ Horm doom', hotM • « » . CkU,

««, PAUL W llic, « Uwr»BtI MM '

itom writs

Lawitnba it,or 'phdita, ___Neww^KPhdta i^AflON fir^Pm m satao r*Mir*4. nbullti

uT^'^aARRlOUIM, aiM o taafl tttlitor.' t j Nartdilt u .i brtcj, wxHdta pioiWiinfl, cyniom

'irmdL .*OMlBt, kilxomtnlw ta" boufc i^ ln *tou»e r ^ llqift;ifr'"'>iooK>--wotak 'm-oittai».- wo j* w

V*ry low fljuir*; otro «o»on jrorta.Mo. jL awira. • ■ ) « «■ T«l' oonnootwo.

PU^DWOOD Midtatai, nflBM*d,.tan« *oiil>*4. H. GOBLI-ER.

u icuKirT eroKAas ^ a r ^ oc'Iw *riBBPikior. -

dU.dll) BtrrltOB -VM., tIurlKO, Ht i i •TORAOE to r FimHtTURK. ETC

pon BALK—Owd sound lioroe und «a(on, tul,table for mu'll of heavy work; will wU

oeparote. Apply ITT Shernoan taxe.ONE food chunky hone, work ilntte or doutalg,

ond wtakon and *el of hornoo*. Call at once, 300 Eloomnetd ave., city.FOR SALK—Ll»ht open tauMOMi wagonii good

condition. fSn be seen at A, BTffiDEN* FElJy’fl. SIO Camden >1.LADY mu*t eell horse, harneee and rubtaer-

tlred runabout at a bargain; need* tha money. 348 Orange al.NOTICE—For ule, bona that trill eult all

porpoMs. Ctall R. QUINN lea Cream Ca. Rteoies, III* liUi ave. ________TVt'O cheap horac*. *l3-$flG; been u*fd by ma.

*on: one .worker, one driver. A. SMITH, M Blu et.; tel, con.GOOD. Imall. gentle bor*a tor *ale: will roll

reaeonable; owner ha* no further uto. In- Qulre IW Idth ave._________________________W O good hacker*; *ultBWe for grocer or ' butcher: one chunk, wfclgh 1,960 pound*. 838 Fainnount av*. _______________________FOR BALE—An AI road home: on* that vIH

liupSlon. WILLIAM HAHN, 47 Fre- llnghuyien tv*.__________ ________FOB SALE. flr»t-ola*e young busineee or heavy

work horee; sgund and kind. Clinton ave.GOOD bualnee* hof*e for aale cheap. E.

WERNER. » O I « av*,. Nuttey, N, ,'J.HOROB he-f-«f ragon for •al*.

B4 Blcbard at, Hewarlt, N. I

F o r l i l le o r ^xoluiBMa.HORSE, that will anil TO“ *«■ 'l*3t drlvitig

or tausinon: alao manure for lale: large two* ht.ro* mad It. Addrei* Horse, Box SO, New*ofllc*. ■ ________________for bale tw exebang* for larger h o ^

boy'e saddle atad driving pony. HARRY HAMILTON. HD-gaslon eL| Watt Orange,

Hbrasta. UetrrltaEra. Bfe.. W a b i*^ .DBPOT WAOON wanted: nmet he wcloert

with glls* all arotuid, rubber Urea: till (able hn-tetf horre: mnat be In good eoodltlon: itat* tartceT idiich noil be fataSHaMbl*. Addrece' Denot WekfB. Hox W. Niirii eBlee.

PBTB TW ,LOWTHOHP a MOORE, COLHfB^nSLAY'LAW.. ■ ■

1M BROAD ST.. NEWAKK. N, j. .rai iintctleaOenerallirkWe* In ali fliale and fid*M! COuittai

Patent, copyright and trademark eaueee.

l.'llVEHBTT.FtaiaMrlawyer. ajiJ

____ M.1 dalep oB* Eta.:'4»3Sry.__h s c b a n ic a l iM TR tm K iw #!^

■eilpthw deaigneC <>>*« and rrjB^ed; .jjBty ,■ rated article* perfected tafhl mwm&elntfiWi

CUntm *t .ratM article* nni. e, BLAia «

t^lahSPliSS^ » A « * .Bw»d *t.; ‘nhoiie JMfl.

EARO^N-Uprlght plant): good Ddndltlcta; |I3 ctaeh.wiiia Control ave.______________ .

trAMTBD.

•OENT8’ CAST-OFF J .pay the highest price*

clutning; tend pusul. and I will call Clothing .Btcre, W Mulbacry Ht.

" cEo^ n for iwt*'

NO.sast-oE

I'RADINO BTAMPS, all Wnd*,. bought and ■old: loose or btociu: coupon* gnd Ub*l* ' ~

cash price*. New. Jersey Coupon Co., . Plaue *1., hear Market. ____OLti GOLD, sliver and

id* ' 'mnnd* aiid ptatlnuin EoulSl *7■ ‘ --------ST*, o. a.Broad at., ovsr piano star*.

of jawtiry, dia'(or cash. tH

OonealkEGOLD AND eiLVER. J*LATJNt'M.

dlatnotad*. 4 peafit and MWB t I A « for dige mood* only, bought. W .^ L U K y W *«*V b buy ladle*' and gehts’ ca*»*olt otclWng:

;Jve jn « a trial* bS(^us« t km a tailor, o* kv*.; S4M poftkl*

give m« a trial* bscau LA2URU9. 78 BsltavllibHIUHKBT pticss palfl for

iloLhlngi at ~ BECKSlt,

cast-Offpostal to J

sboaa " 88

rTJdiMutl

.iHf gnd gwta fetatbu*. want

Inattomery atCASH paid lor old jmld.

SILVER A ^ DIAHONQfl.'T. I. BRADLEY. 8 « BROAD BT,

LADIES'.hI 'y e INde 0,

T9' eftit-off olothlTtfi. alsoPT^^k sahfl piwlid.Mdi WT7 Ota

WAaVTRD a porambulatorl ’ ipuA tw Jn flood condition; stats pries. Afidrsss Petwmbulk-

tOT. Box .45, NsW* ofllc*. .WANTED.

moblltqg. UURNl^rT.

a fur coat, 38 iiirita*, for auto- Di scriptlon and prlOe to W. H. 78 Jamsa al.

w anted to purchaa**' stats atyis snd price.

78* New* offlr**.

fifiuiA W

Atom fixtures; «a ' Dtiifti, Sox

DttmetJiffR• DAVlH SCHOOL OF DANCING, DAVlij HALL, 40fi BHOAD 8T-

Mrs.Helen Dsvts. Mgr.; Chss. F. Ti^ver*i Inst.PRIVATE LEsaONB. Walts. Two-et»f>. Bkrh

Danoe, by appolntmecu, Day or Evenmi. BR- GINNEKB' CLABB, Tuesday EvenlOf at 8:30. ADVANCE!) auJ COTILLION CLASH. W«ft- na*day Evening at 8:80. cHITaDREN'S CLAfill, Saturday Afternoon at 2 iNow op»n.) STAGE DANCINO taught Th* new DAVIR QALL, elegantly appointed, can b* rented for Wod- dlbge, <^rd Parties and all Boclsi orcaslons. For InConnailobg Terms and Circulars writ* or apply to MRS. HEtLEN DAVIS, 400 BROAD BT-ta comer Grant st., opp. D,. L and W* Bla- tlon; U D. 'Photw SOJ, B. B.

JAMES R. FRAKCIBCO'S S«l«ct Dancing Classes Oraton HsiL *tlfn*r

Broad and Bridge ets,RECEPTION EVERT TTIffSDAY EVENING.

Admission. 36 osnts. Orchrtti'a. rinssea Tues.. Thura., Sat. eves: private lesson* every after­noon and Mobr. W*d., Friday evshing*. Cor­rect dlsclpllns. BpeeUl rale* (o clubs of tfitwe or more; tassons counted only when tekarl, Walt*. two-*t«p, bam dance, others. Largaat and moflt sstact classes In ally. Best floor and music. Cell, address or 'phone for circular; hall 'phone. aSlT-R; residence* 2788-J.O. HENRY KEETON'S DANC3NO ACADEMY,

. M? BROAD ST..OPROfllTE c e n t r a l b . r . statio n .

Th* falgh-otas* sohooi for society dancing. B* win, this is the school which gives the mo*t for your moo*/ and the beet. Any dane* guar­anteed In ala tassons. A modtrats charge and term* to suit.

STAGB DANCING—Leim buck and wtog. nlogp woodeh aho* or eharadtar dancing at th*

Roykl School of Stage Danoing, B47 Broad stBURCKHARDrS ACADEMY FOR DANCING,

$78 Brotfl *t.. opp. WUllam; new b*flmisr* ean join any evening, all danofs guaranteed; term* payabta weekly; private leiMna at any tlm*; ffP*ela1 rat* when three or more JolA.

ItaSiiiffiia«fti.THB BSRLIT2 fiCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

180 William at., OranM, N* J.Fnnolu German, Spablsh, nallati, ete.i.day

and. evtDfng seasioffs; at •cnool or reildencs. G. F* CAMBRELONG. Proprietor.

*■ .RhettlmnA Aiitf TFRewrltlaR.

8HORTHAND. typewriting school of Toutig Women'* Christian AgsocUtlo*. l i East Park

•t. Apply gt school from B to 11 A. H., or to prlDclpal. 1. C.- KENNEDY. St Wright it.

A «4 tam la aad CoUeRlatta Itadlaa.PltlVATK lutnoitaD in the gbtart, .t) Ml.

Pfaaaant gvo., studrat'* bom*, er •L. But Orango. B. D. HILLUAH,

lag fra iitloa W a a tg *TOUNO MAN, who can *par* two or three

afternoon* a week, would like peroonal In* strufilon In iMChuiloal drawing. Addie** Student, BO* Sfl. New* omoe.____

HACBINKRT rO B s a l b .

T. M M r.Ctit-oS

On.m o

Oorlsontgl Inch**- Mo

OM W.Autonttatlnr. p. m.

OB* C. a C. amerator.' llt*wlt.On* four-ptaotl white mgfhl* gwltohhoBrd

end InstrumeDl*.One Hlow-ofl Tank. flOifS la Fur All pgrtloulnn a* u ptlne tad Inspen-

lloa *Hily toPERCfT R. TATUUL

SOO Broad it.,NswalK N* A,

WE hnv* on hand, for lomtedlgt* dellrtiT, seo* ond*hgnd omchlnery. M'follotra: U*ln. i '*ft

- IW b. X S.ft.-*»rin, X liS .- «* ln . ■ H-fL- <3% , g U'ft.. screw eutling luthea Four-foot ndlo»rdrUr, 6*ln. pin* thruding mtohine: it* in. Blount thaper: M*ln. frlotlon riwiier. R<

Ery ,«m*r*i vlierI

-*, vlset, e-lD. Strok* drawl) roiiA drop bammora. pliler'

■HtMa/Vtwim ^uen ai^ flni ta«i.Mirg* let QT wp^worklng machliiary IrMamlMoa matarfol * specialty. All m^hlftwe boftgW oM^ry <ta.. m Chi

tawetaiir rolla drop bsmvH^ piaung iod nol- hhfng eutfiti* fi-n. squaring ahearg. fl-tt. bnktta mtier machine; foot, Aorew add |mw«r ............... . ........ Onflr-*- *

Newark Be»nd»tUnd : itstmtf *t. 'Phone n il.

. power klDd* uf

trad in g sUinipsr alLhInde, teugbt and aoldt loose or In book*, fraiulr* cigar Store, 218

UAN17RE wotttJta^or the irtUigw Ad 3^ Prospect st*, South Ciang*,

HoBflftliAlft Oftofta WftwUft..-.LL KINDB OF HOUSEHOLD

MEKCUAND18E. BNTIRIP C stores, kou«4t and Data or tfifl to sell, bought for ca*h; centflUloci'ptwi

_gl _ _i'Mtltnpfe* ohMrRiriy glvra;

REID Auction Room*, Bt Aendemy it.

irrBR YOU h a v e trii M2NAK BUYB ALL K

CASH QUICK AND COflouTM o r an q i: a v e .

HAL,

BBWI.VO MACKIKBS-^^ you iwri money for

'HEIW, VAN — OOQDS:

MTI,

____ pB}' hl|th«M prtho* tor dropheadmhchlne*,' hit-' milket: - buninea* ntticlly eoofl- dsntiai. _A, ,H AYN B ,^ Somero^ ___AFttElR YOh ' h a 'v e YRiS j OTH«t8- C-

ANY kind 01 household good* from hon*e* and flat*, knd snunue*. etc.. boaMt fnr caih ( f

r. imON. in Ao«deiny at.; * ^ pfwW or *bH.T*L fW V . __ _____

in ^BEilt pi'lDM lor hbuesunid foofla: apecltal

cjS?r, S S t f e1RBHB8T JOtne. puM Air . tuft, nuwt* *nd frathef

■roto. as KtaB*» *»A ll, v ^ i

taartwni j»*Slf. ' I.C $>■ tpkyg

FtW fl*---------------“ OTRESt PRKIMi

BOil$RB. 8, t£0; I, ilS; hortoontata, 100, 80.2S: locomoilva. 118, 50. 40; upright encluHita

lOU, TS. to, T, 8; Herts ft Welsa SeroMne *n fltift S Hr P-; W m puiTeriilBg mllly niWu heavy ahaftlng and hangera THOMAfi A. TVRBB^CO.e U 1 14 ___________.MOTOR8*-An sliSM and kind*, new and re­

built; lowest price*; liberal lerroi; full In fermaUon. E* U. ft R. CO*, fiuufluy Call bulldlag. ■ _ _ _ _ _ rb o ilers—For sale, cheap,

Ixcntal tubular ateatn uollei most new. A- J. klHPflON,

cheep, two aret-dast hor "r?. nomuirte; a

rilnfon ave.FOR BALE—81x power oswlng machines nnd

tables; Will sell cheap for cash. 141 Pas­saic ave., Nutley.

Wawtfti,3ET of stock and dlex. w il l ia m BENNETT,

Watchqi^ gv*., Montclair,

N ^ R LACKAWANNA BTATjnN-flne heusc, 8 ronine, all irhprovemtnts; i

22 CUoftm fAROAEViUiB BAHOAlN^.OpQ cash buy* new

iw^famlly modern comer houae, 18 rflotnt besides bathrooms; eepoHte iteam hemicr** •to.; prtes 98.800;. be quick. KIERANi 23Cltaton it.

LARGE ST ABLE AND DWELUNGS.CENTRAL PROPERIY-A good Investment;

stone's throw postofTlce: big looome; b<- tongs lo an eslate; prtes m.OOO; malu offer; niust sell. KJEHAN, 22 Clinton of.

SNAP—Thre*-fatnlly houee, H rooms, n**r South Orai\gfl ave.; rent per month; pries'

94,008: offer warned. KJERAN. 22 Clinton st.brick

all irnprovemthts; sieam heat; p»rfect order; price 93.900. KIERAN. 21'Clinton st.

FORBPT lllLLr^Hoiise, 12 rooms and bath;Improvemente; lot 50x100: great sacrifice: an

reasonable offer rrfuRsd: price bargalixiflll seoUons. KIKRa N ^ Clinton sLDOCTOR'S OPPORTrNlTy-Nter Clinton

ave.* fiiwly liulU corner properly, 12 rooms and both, goa and electric lights; stsom heat; slate roof; wide lot* burn or garage In rear; •paciaTlir arranged for ph nlclon'a use; splendid

r ation for Hebrew doctor; low price, DEAN l4NKarr, m cunum av*.

HllUflfilDB AVE.-Magntfiernt homo, nlnt room* and bath; «t<>am heat; handsomely

decorated throughout; up to date ut every way; gas and elecirle lights. DEAN A LINNETT, Ssi Clinton av*.CHEAP t/ITS—floulh Belmont ave., at Blfla'

low at.; Avon ave.. at Peshlne gv«.; Park av*., at Fifth at Want oflers. DEAN ft LINNETT. 2U1 Clinton avs.

A BARGAIN FOR YOU.Two-family. 15 rooms, aaporate steam, rooma

all deoorated, 80x100, piv*d atmt, near elis­ion ave.* asking 95.WO; any reoaoembta small amount cash; Ifili muat be BEARDBLEY, 504 Cllflttm ave*

OffWj•on.

HANDBOME H O n .! .large rooms, 4 on first flocr, oentr# kali, rierod utk Irun, parqUet floors, tiled bath- m: brat fiituree: 50x111 room foi «Ubla;

BBARDEIsKTta 504 Clln-

12 qua: roomnext to CUtiton are. ion st

One-family, 9 rooms, ateom, electricity; beautiful decorations; will aell on auL offer near $4,805; look this up. BBARDftLMT, mClinton it,“ SioORitT BACRtriCK HVBR QPPBmEDl

Dlr(H!t from builder, nloeat apartmont-hotiMfl in Neweric, Nos. 12 to t i Alpine et., off Sllit- belh ave.; prlo* |3 0UD, rent 99,800: will bring $3,91)0; all rmted; front bouae ta fiTHttOO bum, th* Idte alone are worth fT.OOQ; the hpusi's are bulk fi/et-ulofla, not for ipeculatlok; all rooTxi* large* tl^L PlMiy decorated; hail* burlRpfd and Rrusaels carpeted: dumbwaJIter, meillcine ciceets. rhina cioMt*. plate , ralla;

noi lew than t0,OU0. Owtier, I. ZBLIfAN. Ih Alpine st.

8MALU h6hIH$! 4 targb. comfortable rounu small store; would rent for flO: small stable

and shed, would rent for 14: good location: dally Increatlng In value; to aell quick will tat \X go for $%O00; half can rsmatn at B per rhl> or yuq c| get luak elsewhere for larfv imount; kouee. Is old, but In pretty go« spalr; speak quick. Address House, Box 85

News Cittlrc.THRISB-FAMILY BARGAIN

One block irom South Orange avt.: contalM 7 roomfl, 3 baths; fust handsomely decorated;

all Improvements; as owner’s busltiesp coinpela hltn to Ifttve ihe city, nan be bought 9750 below actual hot much co*h required; balanc*

termsPHRsIP J. BOWERflquick ir liilrrested.

CO.*' Irii Market itDIRECT FROM BUILDlilR

Modern up-to-date twcvfonttly house. Just off Central ave.; seven minutes to railroad 0la-> lion; lot Uxl38; 14 rooms wild 2 baths; hand* Bofltely dworaiMi; e\ t*ry improvrtnenl and coq- ventapee;'offered at an exceptionally low prlos4 thi* It a cMnoa to gel In right, don't mlaa lb, PHILIP /. ROWERS ft CO-, ite Market st.# } iy pay rent t Make Your tenants pay for

^U«e; four thrse-famEiy houses, $500 cash; five two-family houses. 9500 ca*h; one single, :!our lots, all improvomems, $500 cash; itH>> !amjly, practically n**! ft ie location, small amtwoi of ca*b raqulred, 25 per cent, net ta- vest.meM; quick octloh Deceisary. BLACK V?ELU BOO Broad. _ _SOUTH 12TH iT.. UT-KlghHoein'fTwme d*-

taebad houM. lU Improvemehts rkcept haat and tubs; lot WV lOO* driveway at aide; price M.OOU; moke us an offer,

JOHN D. TOPPIN.Orange *hd Seventh sto______

THRRK'STnHT. one-famfly ftama dwelllftg;manaord rnef; hu twelve nibm* awd emtrg

fine bathroom; four large rooms, l>fildai kltchon and recrpiion hall, on first floor: waR arranged for entrruinlng; a deoltabl* 1obftt1oi| In every reapiKit an>i within five tninuta* of Rofevlll* Avenue (U, L. and W.) itatten iftd trollwa; lot IOQkUm). BRODY, ADLBR ft KQ<TH CO., owiur. 132 Nssaau st. N«w York, N. T . or

FIRK'fi REAL EHTATB BOCCHANaSta 407 flevemb ave.. Newark, N. J.

ABQtTT iHPORfllBLE to match these snopa;good Lwo-famlly, all separate luprovarosnli,

|4,UUO; two une-family. aeven-room houee*. lieth. hratrrs, finr order, stable, lot 551100* $5,500, 13 mlnutei out; ilmltar property, Houth Tth «i., no stable, 93.200; Aneat tbroa 'ransUy houM. near AosevLIl*, extra every way oxcapt hrat, perfect oonditinn, tfi,850; fine twc*faEdllV. IS rooms, two baths, two stoasi, itftte ttwf, hear trolley, IB tninutea out, invoatlgallciri wi!) prove thl* td. VAS HORN, Uatem nuilil log- _______ •• • .

CLIFTON AVB!I TWO-FAifilLTn Reject localjiy; hotfeatly oonetTuebefti four-

teen rooms; two baths; two steamer*; every­thing modern; near trolley; mortfu* $6,000; snap. fl7.25a FRikT ft F^BT, IW BrOad.tflOO CASH, balance cn eaay payment*, will biiiy

cotiofle; tlx rooms; bath; paairy; steam heat; electrta lightt ststa roof;-.Aat fiOxlOO; room for staMflt fin* loaatlosis Mor tfolliy. Addraas Chanoe* Bom y* News oflta*..

$1,000 CABH. BUYfithroe-famny Investment snap; near (our car lines; eighteen rooms: three bath*; good coa- dltton: mortgaged $3*800; rttital |T||. FElfiT ft FEIST, m Broad.

THREB-FAMIIsY: OFF CENTRAL AVB.: All decorated: alway* ranted; otventean

rooms; tbyes baths; rental* 1484: tndlyMuil •^nnn- flO.odO. FBIft4,000; easy term*:murtgafe

ft FEIbT, 733 Broad.VIST

MUST BE BOLD NOW!!BcMvilla reridsnee; every Imprffvemiftt:

eight rooms; off car line; hear Loc^wahna fifRtton; Twe oppdrtuhlly; 94,808. FBlKfiT .ft fRlBT. 738 Hrood.________FQRBBT HlTJar-Vclry ehotae «lg|

c^tra well bulU; good sfreH': l

Sfsni; two’Stptr stable; targe ne opportunity fbr bargain, ft CO., 778 Broad.

hoftoa,

AUAB&tlari

8AORIFlCE-T*V0‘ *smlly. worth $7,008, fOT ■fti:260; $7 roQttikk two baths. Awo gteam beat-

flTHr elata root; poar. RoaevliRe .BtatUm: rent 1034 yearly. Addrssa Bacriflet* Box 43, New* office. _________ _TORNBR store fiat property, with etable:

- • ' p Ifji ...... - ---- ^

FOR bald—Four coiy, ooe-fatnlly, s#vf>n-room briiik houses; 13 minutes from Broad ana

Market; near South Orange ave ; improve- menu; good condition; no reoxonabl* offer re- 'used If sold at ones- Address Haasonahle* fSox M, New* o f f i c e . ____________PHYSICIAN'S HOUSE. WITH OFFICEft The finest doetPrt-’s houM fn the North End:

sixteen rooms; all modern Iraprovements: lot 53xU3. with iffn age; corner proP«ri7lMd terth* on SGSfcailon. Box 54, News affice.

Addrs** FRANCIS.

poll BALE, asvfn-roorn bouse; recently built, • tat, at 728 North Oil* ■*

lit property offered InOertnan neighborhood

JOB “

Newark; water Iff

WILSON,11.41)0: oheapei must be sold; houM. Addrtii Stockton, N. <1.FINE^sw tWD-ramliy house; separate steam

heat and all Imnrovementa; southern ntrl of city and In good neighborhood: convenient to trolley and railroad: wilt sell cheap It 1 can sell now. Addrosa Owner, Bos B. News offioo.

I*!socmI business Ibratkm; to close estsit* will

take $8,000: mortgage $5,000* Addrtta* EwfiftT"tor, Hox 80. News office.CLIFTON AVE., 578*^rer Third aVe.—Two*

fHintly separate entranc*: eepatwie itaanheat; modern Improveniema; fln© neighborhood: owner, second flocjr. ____PEABODY p L —Bargain; otw-famUy r*il-

denpe; eight large rooms, bath and stram *“— investigate. HOFFMANN,beat; want offer;

h Clinton St.

INVESTMENT property; fine sjtartment build'- Ing; brick; nice location; bringing IL400

yearly; muat osll at once; ownar needs monay; volde $16,000; will sacrifice for $13,500: a ■nap chance. Address Box 87. New* ofBee.

TWD-FAMILY. slate roof, best eondUtan; Im- provemintii $8,088; convenient to trolley;

■bmII- amount' cash, Addresa owner, Box SB. News ofRce.________ ' 'IflOQ CASH, balance on mortgBt*, will buy two-

family houBs; 10 rooms; Improvements; deco* rated; paved street. AQdreee City, Box 33.News office.___________ _THRBS-FAMILT houee. steam, aleotrlv

light; all improvements; $7,100; RosevUta. near car and station. Addroas Three, Box 30, Nsw* office.___________ _ ____$600 CABH. 14-room home. In centre of city;

all Improvements; steam heat; balance same as rent, Address Boarding, Box BU, News office.

THREE up<do>4ste new two-famliy honaeft all IntprovemeniB, wide lot, street paved. 14

iei'ge, light rooms, $1,000 cash, balonoe mori* gage. UEGRGE N1CKLA8, 871 Chadwlok ave.NEAR CENTRAL AVB.-BIX-famlly house: Improvements; axccptlonany well built; must

be sold this week; easy term*: a real bargain. CROSS ft PLUM, Inc Broad and Bank ale.V'ERV oitractlvp, new, wpll-eonstnicled dwefl-

tng; eight rooms and reception hall; hard- woon floirt; flth and eleclrtcliy; uetir statton. Addrestt Husevitle, Box 18. News office.9600 C fiTf. htfranee monthly, buys new mod-

«ro une-famlly house, seven fooma antf b« th' iteam hesi Wtf-l

on fine sireci; large lot; near care. iHELw. 178 Market Kv>rd our.

PENNSYLVANIA AVE.-Corner thret-fsmily house;. 30 large, light rooms; three bsitu ;

■team heat: ts.GOO; require 98.600; rent S>h». Address Lawyer, Box TH, News nfilcp.

ten-room lot; best

Of Rosevllfe; |4id00 buys It. SIEN^EL- 106 R

QUICK BUYBB'^A good bargain;house; ail impravemtats; 50-foot

part of Rosevllfe; ‘Ht^TCHLER CO., Roseville sve.WAVERLY AVE.. near Prtneo et.; loi ll.' xlOd:

three-story frame houee; l3 rooms; some im- provurfl' nls: price for quick turn, Ad-dr»pe Wavcrly, Bo* 83, News olflev.MY two beautiful throe-family houws: I must

sell at a sacriflvss ft) room*: all separate Im- provemenls; well rented; convenient to car»- Address Three, Box 48, News offlef._________dilHAP, to do*, f-altaletax nx w ...................- ijn*-fnml1y

brick housea; In excellp>nt conurtion; all Im- provejtieRts; flni' part Kltiabrih^ ave.; targe

two large (irtii

frovements; fine part Elia Ot- liLACK l^ K , if;8 Mb __ ____BAHbAlK-W.lK). two-fsmily, }3

baths, two slratn heaters, frnnl and Hide b»y wlnj(>w*i ,\|*t« roof; ItaiXo Aodr#** Wu*tB«il, no* H. N *»» ofllof__________ i.i

W ALI.PAM Stt 4KD rAraHHAlVOlHO.t fb 'IA L i* L *^ H W ALU >,lfM T

• r w *td*' fl of eHlUw. ^; varalih' Uv•, I*, i r* tatasu a

ki taalsUng

HICYCL**.

bpyi and slris wneefti $**> msfi k shop woi u

K arv® ^ -.ta flat Slow H ic«t ■«_______ .

tt, mpTHm’dit, a m ii}i *»«.ONfl CKI^ ((M*t*l) wliffonvIiKif H14 itaai I

am tantt *nil *h«*tae*t tiitan tor rainiinta sM ta*Mr-taanglata; I niaraolr* flr*t-«Hs* w«rk »ir ra n rS^Efli btaf **«(*hoo*1 . L KtaTZHAN. T8 Mala tat., HtaW orang*. T*I. lOfllW. Or*tag*.

TH* PliobkDTN WflLLPAFBR CO, liaa Qpaat^a **wr*Hta« **Mb|l*li'moat •• Htaak raoia* neatfl.SO wp; patatlag doa* r*rf .F BOCOW, ITHf^ B»IaiO« av*.. will paIMt

rooita*. B.IW, beM p*P^! Jtaalatla*, a*MratlB», ' »mwi^tera; f lwH T yataMOO Wa**,^ ;

O, VobutH A CO... taK Camfloo *(„ *ani*r apringflrld-.\Vl!t I*.ycr roofa* from |ta

up, tautai ptaiHT: xnrk guaruoreetl; pAlatlng anfl flawratlog a i.)o »^ J J 1 «* i MUmtaI«Rooau aaptred Irim* flliia, ptalatU,;;, Il.Slii

«D«ta guarantt.u; patatlst. dtooratlu at---m---------

AVUTlOnr 8ALB9.M. i|naDEBR4NDT. AUCTIONEKR-

VITLL SELL AT PLTlfjIC AUCTIONAt II n'elcwk A M.. In the corridor of Iba

Ksssx County Courthouse. Newark. N, J.The pTomlssory DPtes whose rnakeri, amounti,

ate., are as foltaws:tVrus Benedict. couTlhouse. Newark, $60,

liidursed by Joshua Brtarley* cofner Brood and Qnnl sts., Newark; France* H. Vanclse; 2M Broad st.. Newark, 9500; E. B Aymor, Phlta> delphts, S uO. indurirtl by (taorga A. Hill. 23 Bnmrolck st.; Olaf Itatiuwofi, East Orange, and 0*-«n E. Runyen, 375 Krnod *t^ Newark. Co­lumbia Realty Company, IW . Indorstd by tqtss p. Drake. d«^*aii*d: william Jones, addroBS unknown. $50; Cborlaa H. KinmopSi 34 North Bevanth st., Newark* $175. liklorsed by F. M. Condit, deceoMd: Cbartaa H. Eramons, 34 North Seventh *1., $nfW. Indorsed by T. W. Cnndli. 11 Elm st.. East Or'nge; T. M. CMdIt, E U Ccndlt. U Elm at.. East Orsnga; Jasper K. Johneton. 11 KHn'-et^ Ea«t Urange, and F. W. Butlsr Chirios W* Wlnget, Nsw«rk. |20p. Indomd ty Ch^ea A. lUuMf, Uaritet It.. N*iv»fk; 'H^vy r. Cm-w, Brooklyn, $55, IndorfOil by..Frtita1* O* Abbott, (fli Ninth.ave*, News^; Hflepero, 541 Baltavtiie av*,,Newark, $ L ^ . ftlro At the same timd «rlU bs sold 75.shaivs of th* oapltol atpek of Cota-

frsaaed Btael Compotty. a oorporaUon of New eraair* pledged and eioIgned to eecure said Keepers'* note,

SALE POBITIVB. TRRUB CASH,A nir* chance for ooUfloiton agenoiss and

others* Don't fiiM tt._______WILLIAM H. gtMMONa, Recrivef.

AlNTItON SAUe. _V* J. O'CONNgh ft_ 80N8, ATJCTIONEEKa

AT TR e^tfiSR O O M a IJUt-IM tfUfmBBRRY ST.*

To morrow anulfiDAYi. a t h a . is.A LAftoa SAiJi. o il f u r n itu r e , oar-PEl'S, HUGS. PtAKOlk AND HOUSEHOLD AFPOINTMRNTR 4>F S ^ R Y DFJJCRIPTIOH,

ia port: UMctghi Ptano. Parlor, ChomlMr,DiiilDf-roofn and Library Butts and Odd .Up- hoUKelwd Ptam; Braae and other Bedsteads,

' “ ‘ cmftonlonk h! raftho|any..ebtnrdA Buffete. SSiten'-

CENTRAIk. near Market and Broad sis.: ihrer>- ■tory brick; 3ilxl5n: prtaa rlghl* nnd tormi*

to kult, Addr ss BARKER, Box 50, N«\ss ofilro. __________.CHARLTON ST.\ n*ar Waveriy ave.—Frayns

house, nine roMns; tot SfixlOU; priori r2,.KM1 to clo*e esui*. Addrfse Ohorltoii, Box 3. Ncsrii

Good one or two family house; ]U rooms* bath and laundry: can hn Unughl ohi'flp 1/ iolii

Immediately, call anil oxaminc. 455 Bommir ave* _KHW Ca S i , hnlani-r Tumiihly. buys new mod­

ern two-fanilly lioune. in fine ilr«*t. near cars. WlLHJil^M I'U Miytcet |( , third floorWOODSIDN-Twi. fimily. 14 rooms; two

baiha; eepaPm.' Hiriini heaters; exveltanl vo»- dlltfn, i3!jlf mortjraf'' Inqalr^ 77 Orau^u.jl -BTONU HT-, l54 it rtxTfn house: all Improve-

mvhiiil Htuidp for ihree huraasj good oondl- llon iini! i-aav lefme. [nqulrC on premlssi.

s; largo lot; Itargaln. t at . third floor.

$100 i RHli, balimce monthly, huya duttud ,ofHik I'l.i'inH, iiftsf cars;

W'li.m'M.M Market_______i'^ lUvK fnirner urowriy; go^ iDvaatmenti

coKh required; no vocanolea. Addresa 0<<<h1 ffivastmi rii. Dox 80, New* office.VALrAlil.K central corner; 70 feet

a rbin investment; sure to InereoiS rapidly I vain- n. .1. KOLEY, 73ft Brood it.________Fon iJ 17TH HT—Eight room* ojid hath; all

Imiirovements; 40xlW; big bargain at $5,500. t:KA rU)H|.J{;Y. 5(H Cklntun av«.-FuH KAL15-93.M0; easy tenna. colorad ten­

on ta; thrsta-famlty: central location. BIAN- r.KY, 950 Rroad *1., Newark.

troatags; rapidly In

3KVI•^ '-PAMILT house bought right. For

Really. Box RS,

good location; eon be particular* oddreoe

New* office.JAY ST.. 2^8«Vfn-room house; lot 2fix9$ ft.;

rice tow; terms easy. KD'WARD H. LUH,JP*ids Prudenttil Bldg.FDR 80 Parkhurst it„ two-family; U

roomfl; ImbrovsniehtB. Inquire P. F. MuttaLI' OAN. MT Broad at.HIGH BT*. 031, corner Morten—Fine,

Steam heated house, for salt cheap. WARP, U Hill Bt.

In 'j!R

BARGAIN—One-famlly houss, with all Ira- ptovemeots* Writs to CHAB. BElTlER* Ifltf

Lyofit ave.___________________________n In K-ROOM. two-famity house* on Komorh

It., for sale. Address House, Box 7S, N w.* Offijeo. __________

B1)AL BSTATR FOR SftLB-Ol/T OF TOWN-

A rlliu rta ii.b a r g ain to quick buysr. a modern house.

six room* oou l ath; all toiprovemcnt*; AI lt>catlon; owner accepted position mUBi it!!. AOdres* or call. E. P. IX»NG, d ProspMt pi., Arlington* owner.

BlooiaftftlfttaSeven.-

IKW--- Ad-Qloontfleld anti

cash: <H. S.‘ CONNOL-

inna BlOtlon* HluorO'

THREE mil** from centre* 614,acres, 4 room house, high location, fmmedlate

seoslon; rant KKl per mwtb; qataSfSs IvaTHAK RDBBtlLL, *'• -------Glen Rldg*. . ■ .6LQOMFIB1^1>-4i.60fi. $t00

roam*, bath; fine ibcjuwn.TtaY ft CO.* opp. LMckawannfield* _______________ _____________BIX-ROOM D togSp bith, sioam hralsr, open

ptumbing; ImmedhM potseastan: M.5O0; havuothsra Adds*** NAtHAK RUgfijELL.

MtawlltftMFOR AALE. at A MflHfihe. t4 ftol^ W rt* W>f»

Mill and Dow tl*.. jot ipotlw n. J J- (^CTttaLY, i'ta Morttrt tt., Newark.RELtSvtTuS^Urtf* plot"tots. Main t * ^ P >at! price fll.aoO; easy term if-dyelred.

*r. M4 Wit(CRsiwr. WiUlam et*. Newerm* - Vora.

R&Al^ R8TATB values, itutiratta* taafi*- . 1- ^rcGNNXLL* n> Washtalioff AYe.ta wlta- vttte; oaubltihed

NEWARK' EVENINS NEWa^ D8mmAh s tV A T S r o R ftA LB -o i;v o r

T ow n .Burt OniM^«*

0WNB8 luivlnf built tbl> v«ry de<bly locattd 14*room, tt««m bMiedr tvo> * VoM, Mtlrtly Miiurmte. fln« let. for «n

__ ant, ift rore«d tP itn ■ecouBt of »tiuiiforwen buaIttMi coadltlon: houve )• n«w< poiiMWlon of 'mr flour cm bi had kt oner; Tilter^ tartni: ibU w an unu*ual cbsoct to pocufc A bnnalKt.

FELL A DKVINS.S4< VAIN 8Tm NKAH ARUNOTON AVB .

»A8T ORANaK. NV J. ____

P A R M i rO R iAIiR .g reatest BARaAINB-lU>«pra

farm, txira produclns. «Eira buO< w. piri fti

ARB you iookittg for a home. If ao. *tib- mit thit « l^ n t two-faflilty taouae In K«il

Orti^, hum Of] Sfl'foot lot; hu U rooma, 3 tllad baflia: i Imki haatara, open iilumbipf ami Cleary modarn itnproveraaBi; la cmivanlant t<i C«n(ra> ova. irollay and Att’e frunIfrlck Church (tUtloB, I>-, K. and W-, and la In a Mlffhborhood of I15AW hoimra; prir* rlifkt; tanna. HiOCO ctjih. Call or write. FAlK- CrilLX>-BAU>WTN i^.. IM Varket at.HERB tOtr ARB-WOO raah buya naw two-

fkinlly bouaa an >U.)Mtd at-, cloaa to t'an- trtl Bva. omr lfD» and only live mlnutea from Rrirk Cbarch Rtatton, I).. 1a and W,, ctm- talnlnv !S rrwma, 3 balha, 1 atparala alrum Ibealara: opan plumtAnt; rtimplete in evfry d«uJl; rant tdOl; May tartna: iirlee rl^hi. I'all or write. KAtRCHUiD-IiAUlWIN CO., m Varkat it.

NEW TWO-FAMILY FLAT, aloac to drove H(, Htadon; ICl rooma; aaparata aatniBca; modarn In avrry dalall; handaomuly daoontad; larga lot; food rtvanua; very few houtaa In- IMai OriLan aurptuu this om; win mil at a bartaln price; two leu than cmi; 17.9001 aaay larma. PHILIP J. ROWERS A CO., m Market at.

It.aOO GABHM TWO-FAUILT BNaPHIRat« apportuBlly to Inveal your aavtngp,

laa^flcant two-family homa or invaitmeni;Utaan itMnn, two batha; aapanita taaatere; larfa porchaa; aanltafy nickel plumblni; aa-rariiInfill ouaHtiea: lara# plot:'hair troiiay and iS^wanita. FBIBT A FEIBT, 7SB IlroadKtttMTWO mtnutaa from Baal Orance Hia-

tfott: Ftw, modem p-room houta; at«am, gai sMMeoirltity; hardwood floore; Itrfo mort SiM» with mui oaah reaomd.

BUOENE A. KELLY Mala at. and Artlniton ava.

S S S T wall-tallt ten-room houae, with all____ ra iBpravarntnU; In beautiful condition:

lot SlalW; naar Park ava.; five mlnutee monly r^uired. Ad-

Kaw ToA. Ik>a M. Nawi offlre.’OWKBR taaviBf city affera hla raaidenca of

tM rooBW. atiolt. lot TbxlM. for aala jit na-___ aad tama; natrlctad ttaiabbor-[ONTOOMFRT LINPBAT. 347 Main Oimnte. _________________

17WBLL1KO LEB8 THAN COffT;Qilttm ara.: I9xld0; alfbt rooma. raetp-

tlaa M l; modem ptumblnt; ataam haat, aaay

tS;<; rara map. M.S0U- FBIBT A PE18T. 73b

FOR 8ALB~Neariy two ac ea cHolcf land, near Newark; go<M locality; near trolley nnd

railroad; macadacn road; electrir l^hta; 17 0 eaah, balance niortgac*- Addreaa nrm, liox 41, Newa oflloe.

BAJEBK tbrouah foreoloaure, will be aold fur ptlpa of moficaca; tbree-atory frame houae;

llF reami and bath; itablej lot lOdiABO; fine ^ fim tla l Becraon. 8LACKLOGX, IB8 Mar­ine at.io n BALB or woilkl oitelioii**, wulty at

tt.TOO, in Hnirolly loMtod boom, lor t«o-folSlto IKHUS. HON'raOlIBRT- L1KDBAT. % HoIb oL, Boot Orong«. ____________NBAB RAILROAD asd tralloy;

dMW*. with uaM .I'lot N dw ; obolot.Aildr«tioo: ■lO.DM: mar(«o«« M.ODa.Bw MW, Howt oBm._______

BOlhl bouw*. BOW rmttd tar 11,100:

_ iS l :Batata.

OT71I hotiaaa, now rented for 11.900; wilt at a bartalni owner laavtni elty. MONT- OMBRY UHDWT. M7 Mafa at.. Raat Or-OOMBRY

AntetFOR 8ALBV-FHvate reafdante. 19 rooroat lot

TOkUMI; bargain to oulck buyer. MONT- OOMBRY UNDBAT, A t Mam at,. Bait Or-anga ______ __________________________ZiON lf tniaa thla two-fatnlly invattment; m ta

b iM h«*rtF ILdOO ^arlyi bank thta' your- aelf - ANQIBR. 979 lum at.. Bat Orange.

Tob-in-room boow; lotprovraitiiW; lot______ (nilV tr»M. Bis.) 100* locBttoo.

ntAMK A. NAHLBT. MO B m l i t

OlOB R IM i.N IW Room, both. ImonrHintta: lot TS(

achool ‘ tLlKXi.

iWi eMllant looatkn; aeae church, achool poameelon; “

HAl^MAB RitBBBUi.OL«N RIOOBi. lA

both: MiAin rooim ouut * BloomnelO.

.... . . bouH, 1 n»mi. I; tot too-loit front. H. B. ‘ . o^B LickowiDn. Itotlon,

frwlwitwa.IRVINa'roN'.Cbiy booH. i l l rooiBA both.

lupravnom.; on* Mock Co tMllty: |ltt.« ' rwciiind: B^triBt IK nkHO-«Uo ~

Iniutn B W ObBBih nqnli^ Ml*. '

lor

Tw o -BAUk t hoBM U moM. two b«tl*i HU Inq»v^mWt* iIT Twonty^Mcond tt.; trv.

iaitOB.

. ' Kwancy.■nit lALlli-BIX'yaoai hoom wad two lot. a

Oiryj. AT.,, BMir 8«r(tn avc, KMOny, K, j.

KwntAlBlr.OUBAraiT holM. tor Um momy In thi. TlaiB-

Itri only ftro iBiBUtM to two i«,lro.d ma- " MBW to troliwi now ftamo tunuo, II

W4 bAtb.' ----- —thi mrmy linpnv*mtiil; ncoplloo h*At| noMiAtod; colonial porch tronli priM ILCOO

hBAiB, tuinivmwU,, t«A Boon., WkM, fTMOJ tnouitl', f l* noB»,

iraoU, lot obiUO, lAtOO, or ront NATaAII RDB8RUL.,

KinC MTOA nwmt and bathi tttani; all Iro' ptonaiiBUi nur oar,: i,rmi wnr: Ono Incu.

Boa. Rm IOobo,. Box H. K.wi offloo. Dnnto

HaBlafODWil.HAPtJWOOD—Onat opportuBlIy for Invoitor

Or Owrolopar, 1,900 Not frcBtoko, noar itatlon anti IrsUoy: atll, at ncrillct. Addna,tjNBR;!, NoW» oBoa.

.SB.HW lian.; alooaM; aocoaalbla; no rr j j y ^ha^ fo^^^^dpal. only

0 room honao, part finprovemmla, mllo, out, lairliawanna: anotbtr, 00 lie aorta, Onait (nitidinf,. roit tIO, land, only tO.IKX), worth tlO.OOU. vary oalra a priiTi 114 aorta with ,10011. P.®0:_l'i .yS*' tift Ulaltatown. Il.ilW; BT aona, (1,7011; lO.WlO. *1„S5«; hundrtd, bariBlna, all prlco,. \A " HORN, Union llWk- ________

i i « ' Wednesdays=special RealEstatCD aVS-Satordays|IO,«)i,, oalra , J W

APAHTMaHTB. :e< M lU M D V L A T l. M Lw r.

iJraieiur.i 1 v-o-

I HAST p a Bb: BT.. fi-T a o CMthaBCtlB noM. aparto . bed e«^ w«^r> nlcaiy famtefcai; avMahlaBHBRMAN AVB.. flu>^t«am-hnlMt - h- at , ------—

ment of flvn rtiomei' ell Improvemente: rent wr men end wire or two gentMtmn, *23. inquire o» pftmlMe. UNNB^, — - “ '

UODfBI TO t iT *

#orTH jerhby f a « m« lend, tUK), A160 end

~F1\« icroi ffMXi___ ________ *6 down end fu-IO

iiomhiy; choice tend f<ir releing fruit, t^rrke. poultry end equabe; mlUl, Ueelthful cllmele; two nienuffoturlnc lowrm ami rallivedanearby; pmapcraua localUy; pure water,- ALRXANIjEJK AFFI.KNIX 10 Bmwn t(.. evnninga after fl

HOSEVlLLE-Hlx-foom houae. all Improve- menu, hot air haater. barn end carrligt

rtbom; rent fiW. C, C, Ll’ HltTH A CO.. 4 Norm ; Vth at.

APAHTMKXT9, ROOMA .(NU PLATA

hllKRMA.V AVB., lia-8evon lar(> room,, iwo- femll)’ houae, rent 119: oihera. |1& up, pElAN

A UNNKTT, 231 Clinton tve,

8A9T PARK BT., 98-WHt-fartlleMd fiuht roomi; Impta.; ateam beat.

Baicr. - iArv4"a/i iWAjAjoBal., HjliafottJ; call evni

HALtt^^ny-flvft-acre fFOR HALtiy—P^tiy-flvft-acre farm, four mllee from Ilacktueitiwn, N. J.; Ihipmvemenlaj

good all-room houae. bem, wegon houae and other oUtbulUlJnifa; never-felUnk aptinif and a running brook at the door. 4inere«l for aale beenuae of tnabllUy to do tbM work rcqulrtnJ AddrpM JAMb;« F. T. t>8Ml.'N. uwiwf. uiforO. N. .1,; R, F. D- No. 1. _________CHOICE FARiT. us ecrea. in Homerqet County,

New Jeraey; aultable for gentlinian a country home JH inllea frt»m N. Y City: on« mile frtmi'aitiilon; good biillilltiaJi: excellent ihada and water; no moaqultota; rural deliveryrmuMt

inld to cloaa eaute; near Luke eataia; >rit# part ceah. Jt)IJN P. HHtJUEH,)oniervlil*i N. J. ____

110 At'RFK **t) rllleble, A mliea from Enfllah- town. New Jeraey; WO pear and apple treea.

8 acre* black tind raairberrlea, 4 acrea aw(«ru­ne. eeparagui will net SlHiO every yMr; goi.a

julldinga: tine ihade; heailhy locaiity; good water; prica *3,300. Addreaa WU. IJIECKH. Chetham. New Jereey.143 ACRES; vary rich land: money making

farm; half mile eta I ion; fourteen-room hoUM, arning^ for tu'u fanOMa*; large bama; all buliiMnga alala roof and in goHJ order; lota ft-ull; |3,r>tH); ihia la au upportuiilly. ALLA- HOl'OH. T7U llruad.led ACRES: fine dairy or general purpoaa

farm; proaperous. deilrabie pelghborhtMjd; two mllea atatlon. Don-raaidenl owner aacri- fleea. |:iN B£re; ihia la twd rock opportunity for quick buyer. AI>LAtiOUOU A CO., 710 UroaU.*100 etc MONTHLY) buya five avea fertUa

land, near Allantlu City, adapted tor fruHa, berrlaa. truck, jioultry; titlt Inaurad; •vceliani rtimata: booklet fr«e. DANIEL FRAZP'U CO., m llBilay building. Philadelphia.

' ■ ■— — ------——............... 1 L ( Jiuiitiyr. Amiwwu w #*0, •TBiyFOUR large, nljw rooji^ gua and waihinha; f janitor. Cllnlon and Uldge__reni |12; IfTU New Yoilt me. inquire 3»1^ wood avea.. or McCURDY. SkJ Uroad it.Now Turk ave., or 2W Ucrgfji at., lop lU>jr.KBW one-family fiouae, flve rooma, bath; big

yard; near Supth orange cara; rem *id- IlkNHY t<*MT!lDkR. TWl riinton ave.w ab kin o to n ht..' Bmall houae. four

red, for •mall family or buBlneJM. ingiilrv 94U Waabinglon at._____ASTOR BT-, 922lw-nouaa, ela room#; goed o?-

der; water; ga*;Collet; $1.3: key at Nu. 334‘a-JOH.VLEVON. 379 Waihlngioti ave.RLiy.ARMTH AVE.. 74-Ten rooma and hath;

«t| ImprovameiiLa; In eacellent condition; rent m . HLACKUICK. m Market at,bHEHEX AVE., 134-UKl-HIH-Two-family honw-i

to let; fuur and live rooma; prli-iut S8 to |H). inq^re 427 Prudential building.iq^re <

SIXTH 6T., 14-To let. houau. aeven rix^a; all Improvementa; near Orange and

f'enital ave. ear lln*t; rent |23.irnl'RE to let, auiUble for one or two fam-

illea; South IMh at., m-ar Ollntun ave. Inquire X4U fiouti) Orange ave.AVON AVE.. lO^Blx-room nne-famlly brlcli

houaa to let; liai all Improvcnienta, including electric light and ateam heat.BRICK home. Nven roma, bath, and Im-

provamenli: llH Green at ; |3il. Inquire 'iA Ow'hard at., aerond Hat.NVTW alx-riHim Iioum; lUth et., one block from

t'linton avT.; water. gHf, furiiace; I9u. Ciwn- er, 13 Kllxaheih av«.

HOUBE TO LET.Five Academy et.; rent *12.

quire S-SIt Academy at.IB-

ITd ACHEH: 1% houra N«w York; IH mUea atatiun; all tillable: fine meadow; largi■ LAIIUJI, nii UIIMUW. HUr III'-miUTT , Wl

atream; elght'rooni old houae; good new hum; ill,000; greataat barggln un markat, ALI.A-hOr^........... — ------DCOa A CO., 7TU 8r<»ad.

VAIlAiHrRnn«S-room houae, eome Imprcve- mnnta; qiao h lota, two atlblea. Inquire (1J4

Bprlngfleld ave. ___ _______ __

OOOn FARMS; eaay terona; aomi commuting dlatancer Call, atate wahta. New Jaraey

Country Home Cp,. 108 Fukon, New York caty.FARMS, acpoacas farm land, country and

luhurban home* for aale, rent and exenanga.country

_______ _ ___ ___ ___ ______ ; xenangaPa u l r. WILLIAMI. N#w Drunawlck, N. J.i lX farina In

vanlant to oraiU vinpraton

_____ aiife fltatloi..................DIECKS A QUINBY. 18 Gene at.L,Orangt

Townahlp; con- tloHr *9,00b to ts.ouo.

FAEBI8 FOR lA L B OR TO I.BT.FOR BALE or to let, pooitry farm, 1<A mllea

■ ■ .................... ■■ lifeaouth t t Caldwell, N. J,; one-half mlfe from Kaaex Pella; cotlagt. wven moma and bath; ateam heat; city water; barn, brooder houae. tneubator oeUar; 600-fPot laying houaea; 30 CKilony houata, with broodera; tO acrea of ground, two acrea woodland; entire plant new and up to ireta; price low: eaay terrea. Apply to F, C. REEVE, owner, 10 Bfooft pi., city.

r \ n n s t o l b t .FARM of 70 acrea, near Morrlatown; large

Wna and outbuilding*; houae 6 rooma; greatplace for poultry; rent very low to reawmalble pgrty; poaMalon at once. Addreaa. with refer-

Farma to Rent, Bog S3, Newe office.•nee,UOU8B and flve acre* of ground, aulted for a

chleker. farm. Garden ave., Belleville. N, JT, Inquire SIDNEY SCOTT.

FACTORY' 8ITBB FOR BALE,•DESIRABLE factory alle, 187x200. In fartory

diatrict. Hurray at., near Ave C; price very, raaeonahia; terma eaay. C. C. HERRICK, 313 Prudential bldg., or R. B. EPWaKDS, 407 Union bWf., Clinton at. _______ _

rACTO aiRB TO LET.FOR HSNT frum January L a fln* fluor. about

3,lWi<iuar« feet, power and all c inveiidcnce*:food light all around; aulUble for mHiiqractur Tag jeweller; part of fixture*'can be boughtI'hcap. •t.

Apply H. U, LEFOHT. (kl Arlington

LOFT to lei, 7,000 ft . 21A High at. nnr D.. L and W. ................... ...... ' ' .........._ _ _ LKmpt. with power end eleveior;

Window* all around; Imniediate poceeailon. Apply to engineer on p r e m ie e a . ________FACTOTIT. 89 and 2B Hackett, near Plane;

three-it^’and-baeement brick building. . F. DAVii, 16F Market at, room 8C9,BEST FACTORY epace in Newark for ront.

R, J. EMORY A CO.. Sherman ava and Runyon et.. city.SHOP—WalMlfhted ahop to let: good tor any

manufacturing purp<we; low rent. Inquire bO WaiUtot it,FACTORY apace to let, Wlf. C. C. HEHU

BACK, 381 and IW9 Mulberry at._______ _

RBAl. ESTATE WANTED.BY WEDNESDAY fo aend on our ^Veekly Llate

to over 800 proepeotlva buyere, Tha beet r«- ■ulte ever: they gel llita promptly and are carefully roUowcd up< Try It, OEISBR A PLUM. 845 Broad at., opp, C. R. R,PORTABLE huildlngi wanted, auitabic for

offlee, etore or dwelUnga, or old bulldinga to be removed; give loweat price and full purtlcu- iara Addrexi HENRY COLLINS. Box 8u, Newi ofllcB.

OWNER mtui eaciifloe to quick buyer ten___ two>famlly: all Improvemenui except

hwit; large barn; line locaU«%;_thUJa ab.ex-aepttana) bargain, i t . Witt Orange.

A. BRANlHi JH.4 9.Main

ROUSE and loL 9U Alden at: Orgnga. K Baven ninr room*, near Waenlngton sm it

Rapo* and croaatowa trolley. Xaquliw at Of" »ngb Poor Farm. Mra. Margaret Hetmllnger.

ImpfoYfBAROAlN--Two-faaiUy houae; {A meats exo^ heat; rente for 994 montbjyi

prhw 99.900. g r ifH n . W Pleraon at-Tw- ange.TEN-ROOM well-lonatad houae; all Improve-

ttMata: can be used for two famine*; price $4,900. Addrea* BELL, Box (E9. Orange.

BSTATA lnittranc« lqan% iwntl^ andance, Joana, rei eaUecGng. W. L. OT^eI ^ I N ,

Truat, Highland Station.iutual

MOUNTAIN VIEW TERRACE. SOUTH ORANGE----------- " '________________HEIGHTS. N. J.

Jfew houaea. completed; nine roome; all Im- cmenta; neighborhood rettrloted: location

«id healthy: Sns. unobacured view of :e and Snmiut Mountalne; fourteen miles New Tosh; ten minutee'* waU Maple-

v r S StaUmiVia^wanna Railroad............utee to trolley; pticee reaeonable; terms tlb-

min-eral; also unlmjnrovad lota for eale,

NEWARK RSALPT COMPANY,SOUTH ORANOB. NT J.

fhone 98t-L, Writ* for partlomafli.

igrtBcEslE.UNUSUAL CHANCE—Modem elx-ronm bouse,

with one acrc;iihani: two minutes trolley; lEBOQ. ALLABOUOH A'CO„ 776 Broad,

TAFT la elscted add Venwa peonerty la boom< , lag, If you want the beat bttUding siUa Iwuees or farma ooneqit CUKTON P. BALD WIN. Bloomfleld and Lakealde ares.

Went OmwRw.^ SIX. seven and eight rotun housea In Waal

OranM; good location; all Improvemeata: snee K80Q to lAOOO. DlBCKB^b QUIKBT. I I Cone at.. Orange.

WentEeld.Dp YOU want a nice home in Westfield 7

building lot or acreage, e&sy terme: also .gaetory el(*a on railro«id. KOLUE^ West- ' 6eld, N. J.TOR BALE, lota Mountain ave, between two ^jgarty^redwed prlcw. w, a. BECKHAM,

■ •T A T S FOB ■SO BX

fALB-g|LA«

OWNER forced to sell eholc* aeeshor* lots!each BOalfiO. exclusive tesldenc* park, lO

mlOates' walk to Aabury Park Boardwalk; an Mtr Improvements. Bargala, 19 LsReru ol.. gtwMilyp, N. T. '

FOR BALD OR BXCHANOB,NEW two-Camlly taoua*: all modem Improve-

menta; eepant* sUam beaten; electric light;

Jilate roof; large let; fine loeatlen; near trol- *y; equity tSiOOO; ‘ ^ley: equity tSiOOO; exchange for lot*,

dreee Excfaanie. Box 34. News olRc*.

im pro ved property about to be sold underfOTMlosure or extraordinarily cheap warned

imih. Unit Improvement Co., 2x3 Wsah-on ft.. Newark, N, J.

WE do a gienetal real esiat« butinen; w* to-licit your trade and guarantee satlafactlon.

r F, MATO A CO.. 796 Broad st.» cor. Market.WAb^TED—Forest nill district, nln# or ten

room bouse; neighborhood; in.OOCi toR.fiuO, Address Private, Box 99, News offloe.WANTED, property suitable for doctor, near

courthouse or postoflice; price nut to exceed 119,000. KIR RAN, 22 Clinton st.TWO or three family brick houae, near car

line; all Improvements; good oundUlon. H J. FOLRY. 739 Broad st.WANTED, one. two and three family bouaes, f hd* and acreage; list now. FRANK A. MAN- LET, H90 Broad si.

railroad. Newa office.

bn agents. AddrsM F., Box 33,

IF you want lo' buy, ael| or exchange your property, consult S. URYBR. 900 Broad st.,

room ATO.ONE or two family house. In southern port of

city. E. W. MoDONOUQH, 776 Broad at.

RRAL RflTATB) WANTBD-OtlT TOWN.

WANTBD^mall furnlahed cottage or bunga­low at Culver Ijake; must be on east shore,

slate exact locatiort, rental, how furnished andwhat ImOTovemenis; if for sale, bow mucht Address Woods, Box 66, News ofllce.TWO-FAMII.Y house. (Ive-room flats; not par­

ticular about ail the Improvements; price about 14,000. Address Cash Buyer. Box K, News uflice. Orange.LARGE modern bouse, with rtabte or poorn

to build; suburb; convsnlent lo Newark' well situated on high gromiJ. ' :tddreM Private. Bog fig, News ofllce.HOUSE, wlih some • grounfl, for farm, n^r

troBay or sleam: give rmi particulars. R. w. MoDONOUQH, 778 Broad *1

J H O V tB ijrO ^B T .NORTH BROAD BT.—Frame. 7 rooms.

imptA ............................. ......... . . tjieoAUraN.ST.-Frame, 6 rwm*. ImpU....... m

rooms.WASHINGTON BT.-Brick. 10impts................................................. ' eoo

HIGH 8T.—Brick. 9 rooms, Impls............K. E. BOND A 00..

Broad and Mechanic sts. Btale Bank building.CLINTON AVE., 9S1, nine roome, sUam, elec-

trlolty» hrtok, rent reasonable; Van Ness p] eight roome, steam, electrlcuy. parquet iioore‘ hurdweod trim. 149: eleven rooms, all improve, mente; poasMtlon Immediate. BEARDSLEY fi04 Clinton eve,

PKAIU)DY FL—House to Irt.aleam heat, fight large, light rooms and bath; low rent. HOFF­

MANN, 22 aintiin at.

TO RENT. 29 Arlington st.. seven-rocm house, ail modem Imitfovemetiti. Apply D. WOLFF,

8fl Market et.GOULD AVE.. 40 lmmrdlatr rowsslon: nine

rooms: *8S. JOHN O. TOUFlN. Orange end Seventh its.ELM ST.. 31fi—Cosy flv*-n>0Tn house;

provemems. Inquire MORRIS.HOUSE to let: il rooms; opp, park: reduced

rent. Inquire 261 Adam it.■ I

APARTMENT In N e w k 'i hai»dsoiiie*t hoTisr;select Clinton ave. neighborhood; fit# rooms

and bath; In The Rldgewa^: heat, hot wat r. W lo r; reduced to »2H; every nKjiu light and sir, Sne janitor. Clinton ahi3 wood aves.. or McCURDY, WO B*'oedAPARTMENTK-‘ 'Th# Parker:” EUnbeth ave.,

9b, at Clinton av#.; modem, high cln»a, iteam healed aiwrtinents; six rooms sn*1 tiled bath; ctmvrnlMnttly located lo Houih lit. Staiion. *e- Ini surroundings: references requlreil; speclul relttf. DEAN A LINNETT. 221 CllrM'm « vh.

AFAUTUMIlir*. ANO VLAT* ' heVMOI.'R a « r ; ewo-fMvTO LttT,

FLAT, six rooms apd bath, with ail improve' mente. 4fi Fruut et., Mtween Fuitoe and

Uy houso, fi or 7 bright rooue; steam heel and bath, ell linprovenieQla.

FRANKLIN BT.. ifr-^Lerg* bweUruUy Mt- niskad front room and aBMlIer none; eult*

able for one' or two; thm hallroom; Impu.; steam hoat.

l^mhardy ats.

rooms end bath: rent »IT; 142 Howard kt. Inquire TU East Park *i.

8KCOND FLOOR,245 Elm «L BAMUKt

Piospoi't at.

rooms, S-famlly houae:clbm enth . fifi

fr e e r e n t fob one m o n th .•TATE AND KIUH STSi-FiVe rooms; |14.

JOHN D. TOPFIN, OraQge and HeveUUi eu.Four rooms and bath; all imorovementi' Ip rooms and b&th: hot and cold water,u,- '■» **— »- *' Watson ave.. near Elixabeih ave.new house Bouth Oranxu av«.

niid 913. PHILIP L UGWin^ ' rent i12 CO.. Twu

APARTMENTS-Clarlase; new and modern; as flae 01 any In city; good locality; c-onvenient

to anVar Hnoe: all modern ImproveraBiiii; tw servicer, niuat be eeen to be appreclateu. InnulM of ottTWr, R. D(,lf«,b,cli. » » Uuntm- don at.; tel. jMfi, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _AHARTMENTS In (ti, mmlprn »nrt up-tu-d,t,

ProiiMTt and Qrsrion a par intent-house*: roost Mle.-I rocllon of Forrot HHI; , li nwm» aiid Uatli; rinl Am to ,,i; rffirptiro* roijulri-il. I'im.lR J IIOWKHH « CO. 1S> Markol >t.ARAItTMEMTH, TO-lfi I.IRlotim »ve.-HlKh-

class apartments; bathroom, panelod dlnlng- roijm; furniture alevalor. all rootiem Improve- ments; janitor service! flve minutes to three car linos; janitor un prrnil i'S.APARTMENT LAirRBL-illgh-claM ttpanroent . ut tin fckmth 7th *t.. near Ifllh ive.; 5n lo- ralily, all up In date; lieut ito'l hot Watur fur- plFhed; Janitor: uuio accoiiiirKidatlon*. Tel.4523. Newark. ________APARTMBNTH-Ntfw flvu rwiros ainl all tm-

provein»'nts: haIJs llghtwl and furnlshwl; Jan- llur Bon-lce; lit?. HM. BIS Mherman ave.; rem iiH. fill and $21 WILLIAM 1. ULANCH.VRD, 45 Poirlor it.AUAHTMENT-Th« Buvoy. U2 Broad at.; resl-

ilential locality* very ailraftlve sf«ond floor; •liven room* anu bath; mission dlnlng-rooro and light. Apply to jatfltor._______

APARTMENTH. "THE A.STOlt." near Ollnton ave.; five rooms and bath; sleaip heat, hot water and janitor aerv,|ce furnished; rfiiits 124, 4^. Apply 31 Aitur st.APARTMENT, comer Hill and Hsliey; six

largr steam nested room* and fine bathroom; suiUbte for doctor or dL'nilii; flr«t floor; Jani­tor service, Inijulre W.AHD. 33.APARTMSNTB—Four and flve rooms; newly

decorated; with Improvements; good loca­tion; half block from trolley, rents $11. Apply J. P. nONELY, 134 Norfolk at.

f r e e rent until January 1 ; flve rooma; all Irnproiementa; rent $15. inquire 449 BouthIdtn at.

TBiHD BT., 578, near Bloomfield ave.. over- - locking Branch Brook Perk-^Four-room Aata. $b; newly decorated. Apply pranilaes aft rnr.ciw.

FpRIWT HILL—Si* room*, hajh: eleetrk lights; steam heat and janitor earvtcr suda.#

piled: two minutoe to trolley; retii reawjnsbft. FHILiP J. Bf>W&RB A ct>H IW Market at.

TWO large no children; rent IT.

rooms, third Boor: Central ave.;Ii^ulre_ B. W. He-

lyjNOUQH, 770 Brood iL, flfth floor.TWO Bats of four rooms each; near South

Street Station, ihaulre 300 Thomas at

FOURTEENTH AVB., near 13th et.- .’holce flats', flve and ai* rooms and bath; linprove-

meote; rent $lfi per month. PHILIP J. IK)\V- LKS A CU., IN Market et,MVfe, beautiful comer rooma, part Improve-

metita, 47 15th ave., rent $15; eleo live cor­ner rooms, bath, all Improvemenis, 489 18th ave,, corner 11th at.FIVE nice tight rooma. accaud floor. In

lamily houae; ell Impravementa except and bath; rent $14. Sm Milford av*.

two-heat

FIVE rooms; Improvement*: 914; 59 Wallace at., between Bank amt 15th ave. Apply M

Wallace el.; phoas 9881U. Waverly.r IV Bi imnutee’ walk from Broad and Uarkel.

4-5 rooms and bath: all Improvement*; Jan­itor; reasonable. 941 Bank at.Fiv e rooma and bath, steaTn heat, janitor sir-

W *hd |21: summer rooruh*$15. Apply m Wallace at.FIVE rooms end bath to let, with all Improve-

mema; real cheap, iaqulre HENDI.EH. CT Hunterdon at.

TO LET^Four or Ave sialle and large *torage room. Inquire lOT Summit st.

VERONA AVE., tft7~&eccmil floor flat. Ave rooms and bath: an Impnivements: till, W,

11. PEARSON, m Verona eve.VAII^BUROH. Halited st.. 4»-4teeofld floor

flat, tt rooms, ell improvementa; quirt houss.WASHINOTOK 8T. 344-Flve Jei

rcums, large porch; rent |14.FEI8T, really and Insurance brokera,Rruad.

?e. .light Eiat &

VVABHINGTON 8T., 466--8ev#b large, light ruosoa and bath, all traproveaenii, heat;

rent tow. FKJS'f A FEIST, 755 Broad.WAVERLY AVB, 74-7 four rooms, $8 and

$iu; Rutgers *1.. three rooms. tS;Prince at. 2flfl-5-7. four rooma,. |8 and |Hi, two rooma, $5; HUtUiblo for colored family. FEinT A FKIBT. 735 Broad. !WEHHTKR ST., near lUoomfleid ave.^Flat.

four rcuiivs: wuter: gas: atatlonory tubs; •epareto tollui; rent $13. Apply rear 3Q High at.

FIVE rnorna, with nil Improvements except heat: rent reasonable. 77 Columbia *i.

FAIRUOUNT AVE., 259-Modem flats. 5 and 6 roomA bath: «taem heat furnished; but

wgtar: gas rengee; near floutb Orange ave.

w a r r e n PL„ 11. near New—Two tight from - .................. ..... ■ «iM •rooms, furnished complete for housakesplng;

hoi air furnace, gas range, running water .WnuuiT HT., fifl-Flrt H$hl rooms, second

• * li -iinor; steam kest and all Improyementb; Ave f mlnuleu to South 8t. Staiion; rent cheap.

FAIRMOUNT AVB., SSP^Four nice rooms...... ... ...tube, toilet, gsa and Wuier, second floor; rent ' ' RST HT., 115~Three light rooms.

free until January 1. Inquire m flr t floor j Inquire in store. |tr « Perk

APARTMENT In Roeevilie; flve room* and buih; hteait) heat; Janitor nervlce and hot

water suppUed; rent $IC PHILIP J, BOW- >JAS ik. CfJ,. IbU Market Ht.

HOIiflBfl WANTED.

APARTMENT- LA OriANGF.Two high-oiflBsi apartrntntn to lt*t at the I^

Qrsng#, 7li Llnvoln Park. Inquire of JAMES BOLDEN, on premlie*.

TEN-ROOM houss wanted, centrally located.with rwm for garage; state locality and

lowest price. Addreaa Garage. Box OL News ofllre.

I APARTMENT—The Myrtle. Suesri ave. and I Warren sL; K#v«n nximd and bath, eteam I heal, electric llghl, Jsnluir, dncnrateij. Inquire I Janitor.

ClENTRALLY located house; aultabic for boarding or furnished room*; flrst-claaa ref­

erence given. Addreea Wantwl, Box FL News uiflee. ______________ _

TO LET-OUT OF TOWSe*

HELLHVII*I*B-Houa«, 9 rooms, impti., ISO: house, q rooms, heat, gas, tube. $15; house.

6 rooraii, clly water, ®1.5, 5 and 6 room flats, 'inuts.. 115 to I2B. j. .1. CONNELU llh Washington ave.; Bslleville.IRVINGTON'-House. 13A Cummings st., 5

rnom* and balh,/Il7. Inquire at In or com-Cummlngf

iqulre at la . - municaut with owner, 810 tlrove sL. Elisabeth.Phone 888-W.

BART OHANOK. Greenwood avt.. BO-Ton ritoma; vteam heat; automobile house; rent

$40.; near Orove flt, Station. Inquire next door.HOUSE to lei; 8 rooms; Impruvemants; twenty

mmute* raltruml autlon; lot fiUxliai. Apply T. W. HELMS A CO., 27 Maple at., Summit.BELLEVILLE, Joralemon st., near Garden

ave.—Five large rooms, outhouses ami fruit tiees; root |tb. MRS- GEO. IIKYL JR.NEW house, six rooms and' bathroom: alt Im-

provemctlts. Apply to 7‘. fl. DJIUMMOND, MB Wstchunq avr.. West Or-mg**HOUSE to let; IB McChesney sf.. Orange; 7

rf>oma: will rent cheap to Y good tenant. Inquire l.'nlon al.. Orange.HEVRN-RtlOMKD bouse: water, gae; throe

rninutea trolley; slegam location; rent $15. 225 Franklin at., Bbwmfleld.IRVINOTON--Slx-I'oom house; water, gas.

toilet. Inquire 135 Orange ave.

KOirSEH W AN TE D -O W OF TOWN.NINE or 10 room houes. atea n heated. In Brick

Church or Grove st. eectloi; price must ba reasonable. Addreaa, by il- ' r, BIRDBALL'B, 4€g Central ave., East Qrapge. _____

rURYHIilBD HOUSES TO LET.

LINCOLN PARK-Very choice: atone front; 19 rooms, 3 bathe; steam hestf electric lights, etc.; full furnished; for four monthe,from .Tanuary 1..................................tl.SOd

FITLTON HT.- Brlck; H rooms and bath; Im- provemenU: furnished; to May 1. 11KIB....W00

n o r th 7TH irr.—Frame: t) rooms and bath; Improvementa; furnished; poesesilon atonce ..................... I73U

E. £. BOND A CO..Broad and Mechanto *ls. State Bank building.

PURNIBHED HOUIH9 WANTED*WANTED, turnlahed-room house. 10 or 12

rooms. Address House, Box tO, News otSre.

FUHNlflHEfl EtOUSES TO OF TOWN.

LET—OUT

FOR RENT—Ten-room house In East Orange;furnished or unfurnished; near trolley and

railroad; poseassion at once. Addreaa D., Box 15, Newa oinc«.FURNISHED house to rent, eight rooms, baUi,

all conveniences; owner wishes to board with tensht. Inquire 330 l$eech at., Aijlngton, N, J.

BTORBfl. OFFlCEt, ETC.« TO LET.ARE you looking for a nice little place, in

good location, for locKsmlihlng. eleotrle bellWork, etc.? Look at 4ft? Washington st., rear.Ba s e u ENT; eultsble for

•Uam fltlsr. plumbar or Cor stonLge, engineer, 24 Boudlnot

manureoturing;Inquire

BAKERY to let; excellent oven. 251 Bruce et.CENTRAL AVB., llfr-FItie brick aUbte, eight

atails, lai'ge wagon sheds; rent reasonable. Inquire 14 New at.

APARTMENTS, finest In city. Federal, Broad and Parkhurst eii.—IMx large, light rooms

and tiled bath; aH liuprovementi. Apply JanliorVAPARTMENT, seven r--K)ms. hath, electric

‘1^1 and ateam hral. convenient to two 'lley<trolleys. 384 Bouth lUh st

APMiTMENTfi-l^nr^arVer five largflUrhl rooms and batli. all Improvements; $iM

Inquire owner, on premiere.APARTMBNT. 8 rooms ami hath, private

hall; newly decoratwl c-rntrally l<icaled: $21. Inquire 2fl We*t KInnsy hi,

FAlRMOUNT AVE,—Four light rooms, with Irnprovemcnts, near .10th ave.; ront l^l. in­

quire TB loih ave.FAIRVlEW AVE., 8-4-Becond floor, six rooms.

Impct., $]7; No. 13, second floor, S-tamtIy. sU rooms, $10, SNOVER. 295 Mulberry.___

WQODfUDE, Elliott el., 24—Four or ftvs rooms In two-family house; rent free till Jan. 1,

WALNUT RT., 5&-91X rooms; flne location; all Improvementa; $21. Inquire corner store.

FOB RENT—3lx rooms, flnrt floor, 2-famlly huutc; ateam heat; ell improvemcnui. U>b

South ivth at. Inquire‘second floor.FIHRT BT.. 161, three roome, 16; four rooms

$11; aix rooms, |1L JOHN D. TOPPIN, OraDge and North 7th ata.FOUR large, cheerful rooms; rem $11; at HT

Warren at.; gas and water. ROsE, the Butcher. High and Warren stsFOUR rooms, 122-124 Frellnghuysen ave.; $13-

$14. Inquire WILLIAM L. BLANCHARD,45 Polnler at-1-XIUR large, light rodms to let; rent rea»n>

able. Inquire Id Monmouth at.FOUR nice roonas, Aral floor. 44 Wallace at.UOTTHART BT., I—Two floors; large sunny

room*: improvements; near troH^; rent rea­sonable. Inquire second floor or M Ann at-

APARTMENT—il) Stlrtlris «t.. hIx nooms; Im­provements; rent ti4. It Jl. RANKIN. Sll

Prudential butlding.AP.XHTMENT of six ilsht. .airy rrvjtus and

bath, ail Impts. hut hcui. J0| Summit *t. Apply Nelson pi

Attractive slx-r<.um ai arimeac.EVERETT ruUHT,

Corner Court and Plnine stfi.^levator apHrtment of sutwrlur charRcter;

m<; ern ' Improvements, tnoludjng safe, rafrig- eratcr, sanitary garbage closets, separate maid's bath; laundry. FEIST A !■ KIST, Man* agi.tg Agents, TSb Broad.ARNALDO APARTMENT- Five joome, all Im­

provements excepting heat; janitor aervtcea; everything new; very convenient id all dept, alures. Ut New st.. near Plane.ACADBBIY BT., 2T and artments to let,

sto rooms ai:d bath; steam heal and Janitor service, a G. DEMARE&iT. Tb2 Broad it.. Newark.ACADEMY. ST.. 128. between Plane and HighHigh

st*.—ThCM light, pleasant rooms; middleflCMir; no children. Inquire 130 Academy at.ALPINE ST., 10*23—Cholce new brick flats;

four and flve rooms and bath; low rents. DEAN A LINNETT. 221 CTJNTON AVL.

AVON PI*. 13-Four rooms. Improvementa; rent reasonable,

um Fretlnghuyeen ave.BLOOMFIELD AVE., 377-Flve or six large.

light, uit)' rooms: three-family house; second fiat; for a small family- wlili gs*, hot and cold water; rent $13 or $l4 Telephone FDtKU. h. H.Hl^iMFIELD AVR.. 34—Two rooms, with

water; rent $5, Inquire Bloomfleltl ave.BIGELOW ST., IH4-He >n or eight large,

sunny rooms, 1)eautlfully decorated. In fine two-tamlty house; large pantry, tiled bath, all modern ImprovvoientSi Immediate iHjose*- slon.BELMONT AVE.. 2(Ki—Four elegant large

rooma. with ■tatlon.'irv tubr<: giis, pinaxa and toilet; quiet bouse; halls and slalrs furnished; rent $i0.BERGEN ST.. 850-Four large, light ruoms;

tuba ohd bath; enviosed plaxta first and Second floor; rent $11 and $12,BERGEN 8T., 405—First floor, four " rooms;

bath; improvementa. Apply WILLIAM H. STRAUB, 504 High St.

menis; aear Clinton av*.; rent $1T. TRUNK.

GOUVBRNiJUR 8T.. I0-Flr*t floor; aix rooms, bath: separate steain heat; seven minutes'

walk to Lttck&wanna Btetlob.HUMBOLDT 8T.. !<#—Three unfurnished

rooms: sultabte for light housekeeping; m private house: convenient to Lackawanna dla- tioQ and trolleys.HAMBURG PL.. 14—Four light rooms: top

floor: every Improvement exttepl balh; rent reosoiukblc; no children. Inquire Dentist, 10 Han^burg pL 'HIGH AT.. 48—Flats, flve rooms; all Improve­

ments except hoHl; soulbern exposure; re­cently decorated; big yard; rent $15 and $1T.HIGH BT., near James—fllx rooms, all Im-

provemsnts; low rent. Essex County Busi­ness Exchange. 7u2 Broad et., third floor.m an st.. 448—Larg^ nicety furnished, heated

ri> >ms for one or two; all improvementa: fne kept house; near courthouaa.HIGH RT., 381—Three nice, large rooms, with

alcove and bath; halls farnlued; rent $15exceltont home for small family.HILLSIDE AV'Ei.—Five rooms, bath; steam

heat; new two-fimlly house; decorated; rent $18. Owner, 924 Hlllsidie avr.HUDSON ST., Ifl^Three fine rooms, gas and

water, third flocr, rent 18.50 to alee small family; fine neighborhood.HUNTERDON ST.. 658—Five room* and bath:

all Iniprovcments; moderate retit. Apply uu ■ ■ ’ ............. •“ '•cubJprcmlees or J. SKOLMK. 31 Somerset »t.

ll Impts.;HUNTERDON RT., 64—Six rooms, two-family bouse.

llAliSEY ST., 411-Flsl to let; all Improve­ment*.

JAY aT .T ipa ifd lsThear Orange st. and Lackawanna btatiorf—Five light mom flats;

Tnoik-rn impts.; Janitor service; halls furnishedi 114 60 and 116: will rem same from December I. Inquire 14 Jay st.KINNEY ST.—Five rooms and bkth; all mod­

ern Improvementa; Janitor service: steamheat supplied: moderate rent to good tenant. GILLEN CO.. IHS Market it.KENT ST.. 27—Four nice room*, newly

painted, In first-cisas condition; rent |lb. JOHN JACKSON, 183 Market it.LITTLETON AVB., 274—Elegant 8-roomtand-

bath apartment; all inirorovsmsnts; ateam heat furnlahed; rent $27. DR. £J, GLUCK. 22 Clinton st., or premlaee.LITTLETON AVE., S84—Five large, light

1‘oams. bath; newly decorated; three-family house; rent moderate.

RANK BT., 228, near courthouse—Four and flve rooms and bath; low rent, inquire jani­

tor.BROAD ST.. I—Six rooms: all Improvementa:

halls funnlshed: steam heat; rent $24. In­quire 288 Broad st.BROAD ST.. 026—Three rooms and bath; rent

$18. Inquire W. E. 8ELBY, 4 AcXdcmy at.BROAD 8T., 3$9—Two pleasant unfurnisheO

rooms: central; near Lacakawazina Depot.

FLOORS to let; suitable for offices or light manutaotuiing; passenger and freight ele­

vators; steam heat, excellent light; opposite city hall. Bernhardt Building. Franklin and Broad ata.FIVE large, light rooms; all Improvements; ' desirable for drestmaker or ladles’ tailor, or any light businMs. At 4 West Park at. LUWkSsTEIN.FIRST'CLABS store tiT rent; Immediate pos-

sasalon; :iT4 Brood tt. Inquire BRADLEY, 372 Brood.FINE corner grocery store, with fixtures, with

or without living rooms. UM- Morris ave.LOFI8 WITH POW'BII AND STRAM HKa T. M LAWRENCE fn\ WASHINGTON WILSON.

LOFT8 <0 let. with power and atesro heat;good Ughr. Apply engineer. Atlas butlding. n -i Hamilton st.

MULBERRY ST.—Nlc* light store; plate glossfront; good location for dellcatoseen store,

i E. 8CHWARZ. 45 Clinton st.OFFICES—Btegaht second floor on Broad st.,

tiule or «n sufta; also two Jofte. McGUlRE, 86fi Broad st.OLIVER BT.. 198-L^rge store. $10: store and

one room, HO. Inquire J. T. REARDON, 218 Oliver st.RICHARDSON BUIIJ INO—The only slrtctly

fireproof manufacturing hulidlng In the city of Newark; rooms to rent for any light manu­facturing purpobe; elevator service, electric light, compressed air, electric power, steam heat, hot and cold water, all furnished ati4 In­cluded In rent. Further Information can be had of N. tv TUCKER, chief engineer, on premises, corner Green and Columbia sts.

TTCHENOR ST., hear Orchard — Ten-roam house. aU Improvemeota. suitable for board

ert, ATfi: I^llnghuyeon ave., cosy eight-room house. ImpTOVStnenlo, |K. De RICH&MGND, 87(1 Brood.HOU8E TO LET—One-family houie, ten

room*: Washington ove.: good Ipcallty; all Improvements and steam boat. Apply Rmh** Realty Exchange, room 806, 222 Washingtonet.WabIIINOTON ST„ 474-4T*-Brlck houses;

twelve large, light rooms and baih: all lm> pro\-einenta: beat; suitable for ealect boarding­house; rant $45. FEI9T A Fe ist , 738 Broad,

BELL or exchange for city property, lOB acres pr^uctlre_ farm; good _b Hdliii

woodland: 50 miles out; 19,8 . 3og 81. News office.

lugs, fruit Addrero Farm,

>n<l

rO B BAUD OB BXOHATroB-OVT OF TOWN.

BA&OAIN—For sMe or exchange; four-Carally bouse and store; wstor and sewer; 18 build-

fug lots on three streets, front; two barns; handy fot poultry farm: only $009 otsh; no ogeata. FkfcD RUNOBU 8M Falmtoant ave.. Pity. __________,;j i

B iT A T B BOB BECHANOB.MORTK BROAD 8T«—Walktog distanoe. de-

SOUTH 7TH AT.. 207*TweIv« lorgs. light rooms and hath; all Improvemenfs; heal;

month rent free;' house decorated to milt ten- sni- FBIBT A FBI8T, 7S8 Broad.HOUSE—Who with children would oot have

one at only $20 per monthf ^vea ruomi wi? eleoiflo Ilghto,822 8t>uth Uth si., cor. 18th ave. 'CENTRE RT., 28—1$ rooms and hath; all liu-

prevementa; furnace heat; rent reasonable. LOUIB BCHLEfilNGER.

___________UNION BtllLDINO.fiUMMBR AVE., 3iT—One-famliy house; 10

rooms, bath and laundry; ail modern Im- provemeuta; rent reasonable. PHILIP j BOWERS A CO.. 189 MaSet M. •''

KUTQERB BT , 61$—Store with ronmi, suKebla any buslneas; rent $16. FBI9T A FEIST,

Realty and Insurance Brokers, 738 Brood.s ta b le . largo,

1th H. poatdfficv. rent cheap.

centrel; accommodate 40hows: with thres-story' brick house; near

KIBRAN, 2S Clinton et.HTABLE. three atailS, US Frellnghuyaen ave,;

17. w il l ia m L. BLANCHARD, 4B Polnier st.STABLE to let; five stalls and shed.

4^ 16th sva. Inquire

STORE—Astor it., 46. corner FTellnghuysen are.: store, wilh or without rooms, auiuble

for any businesa.TO RENT, one large and one small store,

Washington, near Market. Apply D. WOLFF, aa MarketTO LET—Part of stable, wagon shed and stor-

B. LEONARD. 14 Lombardyage room et.WARHINOTON 8T„ 22R, BETTWEEN MAR­

KET AND BANK-STORE AND BASE­MENT, 90x100, WITH (X)NNECT1NG OF­FICE ROOM, Ux2fi; ALL WELL LIGHTED; DESIRABLE; BXCELIJCNT LOCATION; RENT BSA&ONABl.^., J. F. DAViS, IM MARKET 8T., ROOM m .

DELAVAN AVE.. 8S-Pin» »1U>K«. Hv«n roomi »nA both: all 1m|>rovemonU; line or-

der; two minutes to troney: SRO jorai k MOW. Waohlngton ave. JGRALg-

Gherman ave.—Eight■ffcit roo mp end bath: alt intpU.: rent *•>* STBINI1ART*8 grocery, corner Wright iBfl ahsrqittB ave.________

U A L ■ tTATM____ FO a BXCBANQa.OUT o r TOWS.

roM HMraiu-w«Mk nmrovonwata. near JPoJflBoa, ftO;, tflat nb j„

U,H0 auwtcwoi dvlrt pnpartT la E«wu. . — * property in Newotk orS S . 'W0™*tlcn of 08-

BOM O nQTH, IS Molh o.v*,a Ooeu Orove,Ma g,AT T om BIYBR, If, 3^Wtr exchange, two

oefse eC tend looated on cuain rood uid pro- Feeb$ jMdevord'. price fUtS; owners will eccept “ “ lijr er geod eeeurlty. For further porticu-

la ^ T to B o a ISe. Ootu Onoi, n . J,

rO B B A ie 0 » TO UBT.— —---- - - - - - ----^ ^ ^lUMgCa vlaoa of propamr Car loaao, na-

■ rtow.Uro* M T^ o io tta^ kwatn P. % B. niteb na.

____• M i * . Boa t t M m oMh .

two to U m at MaanMUa A«.

Ofht room.; auHabto (orcolored famll}', rent very low. FEIST A

FKWT. 738 Broad. *ROSEVILLE—Desirable ten-room comar house'

steam heat; ail Improvemeau; hardwood floors; prire reoaouable. Owner, fill WIHlam *L, New York.EIGHT large rooma, house, to let; all light-

all UtiprovesneDts; resaonablc rent' nice nnlKaborbood. 153 Bloomfield are., near Mt Propeot svo.SOUTH SEVHKTH ST.. ITS-Beven r o W

all Improvenaems: furnace; immediate uea- •esslou; |3fi. JOHN D, TOETIN. oFange W Seventh eU. • ^WARREN FT., near Ktgh—H-roore houae- oU

Improvementa: eteam heat; flue.looaUOu for funilahed room*. Address Rent Low, Box is,

WALNITT BT.. EMh-Corner store; suitable for drug store; with ctmnectlng rooms. Inquire

GROBSMANj 261 Walnut st.____YARD with etabls and office to let; 66 Badger

ave. Apply 3S3 Halsey st, _________

OrFlUBII. ETC.a WANTED.WANTED, a stable, from 10 to Jfi stalls; i

want ti> hear from you at once. JOHN BINDER, General PfHyery'. Nrwerk. N. J.

fTORBS. OFFICBS. BTC., TO OUT OP TOWN,

LBT.

BARCLAY ST.. 32. near Clinton ftve.—Three rooms and bath; heat fumlyhed; adults only.

CHOICE FLATS, separate steam heaters. Hill­side ave.. 346. flve light rooms and hath,

decorated to suit; illllslde ave., 119. six rooms and bath; Wright st.. 126. near Hroad, oeveii rooms and balh; special low rentals. DEAN A LINNETT, 221 Clinton ave.

CIJNTON h il l , Bouth 12th st., 800—Haml- some second floor aparfmenl, new iwo-fsmlly

dwelling; ten elegant JIght rooms and^ath ; handaomely decorated; eepnrate steBmOneat-er; wide lot; moderate rent. NETT. 221 Clinton av.

DEAN A UN-

CENTRAL AVB.. 612-514, near 8th it.-First and third flats, flve and *ix light rooms,

bath; Improvements; newly decorated; $17 and $18: rent free till January L Owner, 219 Lit­tleton ave..CENTRAL flats, nine light rooms, $36, electrto,

bath, Bt«am heat. coaU gas range, screens, Shidcs; five rooms, $14; four rooms, $9,50, Uts GOVERN, 148 Spruce st., or 10 Cedar stc e n tr a l AVe.. 122—Four rooms to let, very

oh»p; rerojrod to suit tenant. Owner, HILL, 766 Mt. Prospect ave.CHESTER AVE., I>6. comer Orston st.—First

flat, live rooms; water; gas: toilet; one block to trolley; |15. JOHALEHON, 278 Washington ave. . .CHADWICK AVB., ifiS and 16T—Flats'contalu-

ing flve and six rooms and bath, newly deoo- reted; also separate ateam boilers. Inquire ofjanitorCHADWICK AVE., 2T1-B(x .rooma; all Improvementa; two-fanvlly houae Inquire second floor.

large, lightill: ‘

CORNER a p a r tm e n t , second floor, B room*, bath; steam heat, hot water; Janitor eervlce."

1203 Broad et. Bee Janitor. ^CAMDEN BT.. 294, near 15th ave.—From Ifitb

this month, four light room* to small fam­ily: lit).CAMP 8T., 40—Flats; flve light rooma and

bath; Improvements; aecond floor. A UN- GCRER.CAMP ST., 41—To' let. five or aix rooms; Im-

provementfl.COMMERCE BT„ 111-—Nice light eeeond floor;

flve rooms. H. E. SCHWARZ, 46 Clinton st.

DESIRABLE aparlmenti: seven large rooms;private hall; all modem Improvements; good

Janitor service, near High School; all cafe transfer to ^perty ; rents $30 to $40. FRANK- LIN F, IJA\o a CO., 788jBrotd sLELIZABETH AVR , 149-161-Elegant three

fanstly flats; Mx rewnna: bath; pantrs-; steam heat; electric light; separate enlrsnce; all mod­em Improvements: will be decorated to suittenant*. Inquire HERMAN A CO. ingioti st.; tel. 4293-J. 219 Wash-

ELIZABETTH a v e .. 129—Five rooma end bath* HENRY 6CHBLDER, 786 Clinton ave.

ELEGANT flat, aix rooms, with all jAiprorC ments; two-fatnlly house; with or without

stable. Corner Aron ave and J9th st.EARL Srt., 12-26—Choloe apartments: flve

rooms and bath: all Improvements; rent |16 kpply janitor, 18 Earl «t.

ELM BT., 802.—Blx lerg . light rooms; all im- provemeata exoepi boat; rent mo^rate.

FLATB,ORANGE BT.. 449-444-446-448.

Lean tboa fi minutes from Roseville Btation Lackawanna, Railroad.

N$w, modern and model upAo-ndate flats oflive and six loree. airy rooma and baths: bond- swneJy papered and dmsarated; ready for oc- OUpangy; rents |1T. $18. $19, $90: opw dolly

ELIZABETH, N. J.. cor. 6th and rranklln •ie.—Fins corner for drug store, butelwr or

gF(<er.HAAIUBON, N, J.. Barrteon avs,« 14—Btore

wiUi roores; good location; cheap rentf In­quire J. BEADFR, 285 Bpringfleld ave., New­ark.ORANGE, Centre st., 90-22, near Main s t -

Two stores to Jst; reot t2fi. laquire tttf Bel­mont gv«.. Newark.STORK to rent; butcher and vefstable: good

stood. 8 North 15th «t.. East Orange.

News office.WASHINGTON §T.. 4tt-«lx large. Ught

roOT s TmprowBiDents; rent $17. FEIST h Really and Insuruce Brokets, ‘OB

BmUL

ArAHTM UNTi. HOo Sb M U KL.11,TO u n .

NICEST IN NEWARK.ATI HIlMdr ava. one block from Bllxsbeth

^ve.—4(x rooms, hath, private hall, private porcK ripetHo llghta steam heat, hot water furotoli^ Janitor servim; ail rooms extra tores. and nirely il*cot«ed; - -$89 to tv ; worth $41

real only

for Ipspectlon; renting amat on premise*., LOUfB SCHlSsiNGBR,Laton Bulldifig, GUntou St, at Broad.

FLATS, flve or six rooma two-family dwell- tog. oeparate halls gad sfesm heater; bandy

to So. Orange ave. or Ca&traJ are. trollv; rente reduced. JOHN O.UIIOBL 6$ CllOtoa bl

FLATS TO LET—Good todaQons; 4. 5 and 6 rooms, all tdwrovetronis; real reasonable.

Inquire HARRY U>W7. Meiropoltton Btdg., flflri floor.FI.IATB—14 ifatTiter st, vfoiir flat large roomi

uid b o^ newly paUii^; 9t8. Inquire BBA- THWA1TE. 14 Uantw et.; first Aoor.FLAT^Bhonnsn

rooms __219 Sbffman

LIBERTY ST.. 68~-Thre« nice, light rooms, nt wly papered; ventral location; running

water; $0. Address owner, 61 Bouth 12th t tUBERTY BT.. 59—Four nice rooms in two-

family houe«; central location; seven minute* to Central R. H. and Penn. .LAFAYETTE STi, 168-All Improvements; rent

117, $18 snd $16. B, U. LUM, agem. 422Prudential building.MURRAY ST.. 27—Five rooms, bath; all Im­

provements; indeBondeni steam heat; small rent until spring. after COLYER'B Car-

>ry. w "riage Factory. I Halsey.MILFORD AVE., 65—Five tight rooms; all

Improvements; steam heat; furnished: ref­erence r e q u ir e d .______________________MORRIS AVR., 171—Two large nice connecting

rooms; rent free until January LMAGNOLIA 87.. 60—Two and three nice, light

room*, $5 and $8.

___ paitotist, washtrays, etc.; rent $15; small fanii

lly. Inquire BILBERMANN. im Bpringfleldave. \IITII AVE.. 127—Four rocstis; part Improve­

ments; rent reaai nabte; iwo-tsmliy house.

GREEN ST.. t4l-LwTTS rroot roofDSr able for hoaeekeeplog or two msa, ||i

room for two, ll.SUi hall footn, |J.

suit-

HALBEY 8T.. gga->NI««ly funilsbed fleet, room*, with all ooivenjencss for llflit hovss-

keeping; bath and laundry; term# refesonabi*.HUMBOLDT BT.. T-LaTge roQto, wUii

all uofivroleneeer hot watri boat; trill rentto one or two; npcr train and trStleya

iff]HIGH ST.. B»l. itMt Court-runUlwa roam■ lUfor one or two;^.j'arin and comfo^bie;

Improvemefilt.HIGH BT.4 491to8fi—Large itegle end eeaMSt*-

light houeekesplng; all ttnpteya-ing rooms, menu.HIGH BT.. 4ilO-Laree

Tor hourokeepiog; afio rooms forBT.. 4J^Laree front room, ittmtaltod

HIGH BT., 27D. nsar Ontnil av«,—F)« front hull room; ll.fiO; JmprovsnMmts.

■at

HIGH HT., 970-l^rgf parlor, euiiiible for two gentlemen; also two smaller>rooms,

LOMBARDY BT.. I«. opposlit WaihlngtoA Faik. thro* minutes from D., L. aad W.

Btodon. well furnished rooms; healadi oU modem Improvements.I/)MRARDY ST., I7-Bteutirul large front

room, all Improvements; suitabis for ong or iwo: termjt reasonable.NEW BT., 1^-LJgbt houieliesplag roomi one

large, light room, wtih hot and cold water,"ined' eoifor '^netPcoopls; no objeetloti to child

place all newly fifrnished.this

NEW «T.. 4BrNj|mlyrcom;, gas and 1

furnished front halt

NOKPULK ST„ 288, near Bank-EArgs iponsfur light housekeeping: $l.fid up; conitectlng

s. $a up; hall rooina, J l; all toprovemea|a.Na i oleon BT., 76-ons large rurolshed room

wiili water and fpis, or two adjoining rooxai. f> r ( housekeeping,r..,.,TON BT., 6fi iFrlilsdt)-Klctly funUshsd

with beat and use of bath, for lady or fiwiUem^nJLfiu,ORCHARD BT., II, and CdUage et, 2. omt

new city ball—Nicely fumlskod sljigla and connecting front rooms; steam heat; gaa; bath; furnished complete ftM* houiekseplnc: $8,fi0 up. .OHl'Ka RD BT., 0, near Walnut—Nicely fnr-

nished rooms for gentleiAsn; also one roen for light houiekseping; very ceptralj $1.10 up.ORCHARD ST., 43, near cUy helh-Nloety Ikr-

nishsd room for gentlemen or man and w|fS; adjoining bath; steam heated: IroprovemMie.ORCHARD BT., BB^Froot or hack nonu sin­

gle or eoimeotlng. for oouple or young ottra; n, $1.26; Improvemeiitaalso hall room.

ORCHARD ST., 191—Front room, furnished nr unfurnishedi, or with connecting room; atio

single rooms: eteam beau

*PAHTMIMT»,__ ROOMS ASD FLATS ] tK»tWANTED,

EIaDERLY LADY woulr) like unfurnished rocm for llghl houeekerplag; centrally located. Ad-

dfeo* Respectable, Box 82. Newe office.FOUR or flve rooms, wilh Improvements, by

young oouple; no children. Addreiu. stating rent and locality, F., Box 41, News office.UNFURNISHED room or small (iHt; heat:

bath; desirable locality, wUhln half mile of Springfield and Belmom ave*. Address Ref­erence. Box 28. Newa office.UNFITRNIBIIED room w&nlrd by lady: private

family; 'phone; oonrenlences. Address Duel* ncHB, Box 23 .News offloe.WANTED, flve or six room flat In two or

three family houae, by family of three; all iinprovemebts; with or without heat; good neighborhood; reasonable renl. Address L.,Box 27. News office.WANTED, by elderly lady, living alone, 6

unfurtilshed room* in private house: no chil­dren: references. Address Reference, Box 58, Newa office.WANTED, three rooms for mother and son;

near depot; rent low. Address Depot, Box 65, News Office.WANTED, two or three unfurnished rooms;

centre ot the city. Address K., Box 28, News ofllpe.

APARTMUMTS. BOOffiB AND iX ATATO LB T-O IIT o r TOWN,

BELLEVILLE—Flats, six rooms; all Improve mento; nparato entrance; near trolley and

depot. Inquire Terrace pL, eor. Bchdyler ave.BAST ORANGE. New st.. $8—New two-family

flat; all Improvements: bath; eteam heat, gas and electric ight; laundry In cellar; separateentrances; heauHfuliy located; two hlcKsks from station and trolley. Inquire VI South L2th Newark, or on premises from 2,to 4*P. M.EAST ORANdE—Modem seven-room flat In

iwo-fainily house: every Improvement; deco­rated; separate entrances; near statioiL trolleyand school; rrnt free to the first of Jr------Apply 383 Bouth Cllnlon st.

January.

EAST ORANGE, West st-. 99. oppcslte Central " ---- rooms, bath, butler'save.—Seven rooms, bath, butler's pantry

ateam heat; separate entrances; rent very low, OlVEANB, owner, 41 Clintoy sL, Newark.

PENNINGTON BT., 21, near Uneolii Park-Pri ' * .... ^Private family have two laitre donmecting

rooms, near bath, single or en suits: steam heal, all Impta.; central.PLANE 8T.. 432-Two cooneettog turoIsM

rooms for light housekeeping; private fwimy.ROSEVILLE BECTiON, OranM et.,

>'ate family has coxy, bomellVe room; stMvmMO-Prt-

hoat; modern Improvements; reference; oaa block Loekawaima Depot.R08EV1LLB. South 13th it., 93-Nestiy fur<

nlshed front room: suitable for eondnotor or mechanic; alt Iroprovements: convenient to train or trolley; rsaionable.RC^EVHXE, North Uth at, 77. two minutee

from New York traitu, on Lackawanna-^Two large rooms; all Improvementa: near trolleys.R08BVILI,E. North Uth st., TT. two mlnatse

from Ne« York trains. On Lackawaana—Two large rooms; all Improvementa: near troUsye.RIDGE BT., 282-'Piivate family have nlpsJy

iNfurnished front room, near High School; rsL ereuce required.SOUTH BROAD AT., nstr Bouth fitreet Sto-

tion-*Nlctly furnished front aiid back per* lor; also ematler room, with private family; Bteoni heat: telephone; Neeoriahle. Address South, itoi 05. New* ofik e,BOUTH BROAD BT., USfl-Lorfe frol_____

with alcove, gJso smaU room: noM heat; on floor with both.BOUTH ORANGE AVE.. BB-^Nc«tly tumlshefi

room; steam heat sad bath.BPRINOFIBLD AVS^ 68, ooner High-Fur-

nlshed rooms to let; two rooms, complete for housekeeptag: gas, hath, range; reasonable.BLOODOOOD.SPRINGBIELD AVE., 890-Furnlsh*d rooms

to let; light, airy rooms; nicely furntsheds top floor.STIRLING BT.. SQ^Nlcely tuntlehsd room, oU

Improvemente, private house, steam heat.TO LET, furnished front room; central loca­

tion; IP a weak: lady praCerred: rwerenoe given and required. Adorees H.» Box 16, Newsoffice.

Bast o rang e apartment: aix rooms and bath; floe location for doctor or dentlit; none

In neighborhood; rent very reasonable, fi Wat* son ave.. cor. Central ave.EA8T ORANGE, Elmwood ive.. 192—Second

flat In tvro-famtly house: all improvementa:Li V-JBMJL4jr iiUU. , Bit iqi lUIIVUJBUU,Steam h^at; free rent to January 1. Inquire136 South.mb st. E Ab fi^A______ ;AKGE.16th at,, 1Q8-Five 11 gtft rooms.

hath; Improvemehta; new bouse; first flat; rent |1T; free till January 1. Owner, 219 Lit­tleton ave.EAST ORANGE. Main st.,

unfurnished room.449-To let. large

FIVE rooms, with bath and all Improvements: steam heat; In nice neighborhood; oppoeite

Tremont Ave. School. JAMES UcCARTHY. cor. Laurel st. and Lincoln ave,. Orange.FIVE nice rooms, second floor. two>famlly

house, Improvement!; near trolley and ata* tton. 2d Monroe st, Orange. fFLOOR to Jet: 6 large, light rooms, bath; oil

improvementa; opposite jNorih Newark Sta­tion; hall carp4ded. 401 Washington ave.FOUR-ROOM flats; on trolley; near atatlon:

goa, water and touet; $B to $11. Inquire 310 Dodd at.. Ba*t Orange,IRVINGTON-Four ntoms, second floor, with

private family; water and gas; also attic; Men any time; three mlnutea from trolley, 77 Union ave.IHVINGTON-^lx rooms, all impts., second

floor, In two-family house: rent reasonable. 34 Bouth Orove si., between Springfield and Clinton avsB.

NELSON PL. 4B-B1X rooms and bath, ffU light and large rooms, central location. In­

quire Model Tailoring Oo,, 232 Market atNEWLY decorated flats of five rooms to let;

$14; all improvememe; near trolley line. 748 South TwentMth itNEW YORK AVE., 81-Flne bright flat; five

rooms and bath. Z. P. TAYLOR, 797 Broad st. -NICE llghl flat to a small family. 663 Bodth

Orojige ave.. near Grove et,, city.ORATON 8T.. 114—First flat, five rooms; Im­

provements; no balh; fine order; $16. JO- HA LEMON, 278 Washington ave.o n e nice large front room; gas and water;

can be seen any time after 6 o'clock. I3t James st., city.PARK AVE., U7. near Branch Brook Park—

flecond floor: aix large, light rooms, bath; all Improvements; painted and papered over.PIERCE BT.. fifi—Three rooniB, $8; also four

rooms, $t0 a month: gas. toilet and tubs. Owner, 276 South Uih st.PENNSYLVANIA AVE., 54-Becond flat; flve

rooms and bath; adults.(JUfTMAN ST.. 08--8ix nice beautiful rooms;

tiled bath; private halle; Janitor service; up to date. Inquire promises.QUITMAN HT.. 49-Four

ments; second floor.rooms; Improve-

RIDGEWOOD AVB., near Avon—Four Urge, light rooms; all drooraied: bath; hot and cold

water, etc.; rent 114. Inquire Housekeeper, 9 Ridgewood ave,. or J. ^ANKBL. 49 Uili- slde pi.

IRVINGTON. 21st st., near ClIntOD ave,-g rooms, with Impta., with or without stable,

for German family, JOHN WITTEL Artificial Stoae Co.IRVINGTON, Elmwood ave., 164-Pive nice

rooms, $12; all Improvements; good place for chlckene. Inquire in grocery ttors.KEARNY, Grove st,, 21-25—Elegant oew flats,

two-famlly dwellings; six larga rooms; alt Improvements; rent reoaonabU: nice location; near Kearny ave.KEARNY, N. J„ Belgrove drive:, 208. near

Pomeroy ave.-^lx rooms and bath, Jn iwo- tamlly brick hotiee, laquire on premlMS.ORANGE, Unloo st. 4t—Fite large rooms In

a new two-famlly houae. Just completed; modern Improvementa.' Inquire next door. No. 39,ORANGE, Oakwood pi —'Five lai^e rooms and . barn If dreired, J. J, MULLIN, 1(1 Chest­nut st, East Orange. ,ORANGE, Main at., 62—Two Urge, light rooms,

top floor; rent $5 per month.WEST'ORANOffi-Flve rooms and bath; etoani

heat, separate entrrnce; near trolley and Edison’s. D McKinley ave.

AFARTM EirrS, R009U AND PLATA w a n t s d - o v t o r t o w n .

WANTED—One or two unfurnlehed rooms, con­venient to water, In Best Orange; lady goes

to buvinree; $5 per month. Add row Anertean, Box 15, News office,_______________________

IITRNISHBD P L A T I TO L B t »APARTMENT, fully furnished for houeefceep*

RIDGEWOOD AVE., 44, near Cllnlon — Six beautiful, light roioms and bath: newly deco­

rated: halls handsomely furnished: low rent.n --d ean a l in NETT, 221 Cllnlon are.RUTGERS 8T., 29—Four rooms, all Improve­

ments, |12; three rooms, part Improvumeuts, •7. inquire MR. SHERMAN, premise*, or AMSTERDAM, 79 ISlh ave.ROSEVILLE -iSevon rooms and bath; separate

heaters; newly decorated; near trolleys and Roseville atallon; rent $22.50. A. J, CON­NELLY A CO., 552 Orange sL, near lUh,ROBEVILLE, North Third st., lOfl, near Or-

ange —Five rooms, alcove’ and bath: Im->nis; al) decorated, ----

ES.' Inquire on prem-

ROBEVILI^E, North Fifth st., 261—First flat, six or sffven room*; all Improvement*; steam

beat- possession January 1; ring second bsll.ROBETFILLE, North Third it., 224—First flat,

nix room* and bath: modern two-famlly house; separate entrance and heaters.ROHEVILLB. North Fourth st., 252, hear 6th

ave.—Five rooms, all Impts., ateam beat; facing Branch Brook Park.BOWENS COURT, tear of M2 Wishingtob at.

-Two and three rooms, 96, tor reti colored family. FEIST ft FEIST. 738ROCK BT., 17—Four rooms end bath; all Im-

provements; leave fioulb Oranga avenue ear at Smith Bi., one block in on the left.RANKIN' ST., 9—Four rooms ,and bath, $12.

Inquire oi Janitor on prennses or at 60 fiprinafleld ave. 1-AGNEB, milliner.

Ing; first floor; steam heat aad all Improve ments. IqqiUre o5 Broad st,THE DK L.BON, 491 High kt, eppeglie «oart-

house-^ix rooms aad bath; all modera Im-provemente; steam heat and hot wgter: Bswiy furnished and deeerated. Apply to jaaltor.

PVM lB flB ID H O O » TOALWATfi write or see ni If yon wmilt »

nlahefi room, oay eeailoa or pitee^ enr Ifitormatlon without okorga. r Agency* 222 Waahtogton at. Tel. elBEACH BT., tO-Nie«ly furntstiefi front rOome:

suitable for llgnt housekeepingt aMp hallroom; heat; all hapmetnectn: rkneOb*Me>BROAD 8T„ tr^Thne pleasant doanbetlnv

front rooms; seeoad floor; funilsdwdi oomplete for hwwekeeplpg; aleo eingle room.BROAD BT., fiM-Parlor bedropjgL sultalfle fW

two gentl«fnaa or married oodi^ 8. RUDY.BROAD BTm 9B<ComfDftable steam-beated

room: kcitable for one; grioe $2.BANK 0T„ ItO, above Flab* «t.-BBuai for<

nlshed room lor one gemlenan, tl.2fi.BRUEN BT.. 69^11 light fttriitsM roonia for

light hotwekeeplag: rent reanonaWo.BELLffiVlUUE AVR, 114h-Neatiy fttridshed

iblt room; Stable for teaoherk.

COURT BT.p 7B, oppiwUs Plan* e t—Nicely furnished rooms: complete for light houat-

keeptog, tor tt and up; also J all improveraoAta._________

BOUTH STH BT., 188- !x rooma and Improve­ments: 4t4 Bouifa Orange ave., five and six

roome. with Improvements; 106 Uunn avo., 7 room* and all Improvements, limlre of J. ffi GARABRANT, ageab i-15 CtlutaQ st.BODtK BLEVBHTH 8T.. Mfi-Sscond floor.

six i-oomt and bath; eeparol* heat; real 122. 367 SMlUl Uth sL, or B. W S ' DONOITOH, TT6 Broad it.SOUTH SIXTH ST.. Sui; i n

Urge rooBASi, bath; all modem improvements:, newly decorate; rent meonable. inquire jsg,.SOirTK IflTH BT., BT3, near Bmingflelfl ave.

^Flve roumt, totest improvements. Inquire ~ lo—' -* —^3flS mount ave.; rent low; cell at oobe.

SoTmi' s ix th rOoSsTai^~--- Crt.PirTH b lA i rt MT,, Ise—FITS rOOIBS > andOlid bath, tlib l a q ^ MRS- BERNS, | g r ^ ^ ■tor.^ .di tiot 119.'Burn By«.; HCOBdlkMr. * ---- i —I . --- • _i

----- ' SIXTKEKTH AVK. »BS Swrtli HlfhiMBlIiFIt. row , both I aQ tiO].rov,iiwit,: rent

Ch«s. RODBR, TT* fi« ,4 «t. «r IW LinMnoITMiTS-Hluatiffi ISS-lfl; « » eH*r»«

rocmw 4nd b»thi »l*t ftw lo JHhuiut I. -in. ^ulrr J. BaSBlJB, TSS Broad.________Kl.AT~Bia«ow M., M, bitr l&M iart« *Dd iiah,

room, and bMh: tMmrt loquir,HXlNHAJtOT. (O Blfditw. ,

BOKlHiSEr ST., Ut. aOMtr W,T,rhr ■*&— Fiv, Iwv,. lialit miHB,: all Inwrsirmitttai

rood locaDoa; lanltor MrvlH; ra t Ul.

COCBT ST., SS-Two oonawstlBS nUh«l room* for llslii liouMktoplnsi

lu , SB, Mishboriim: eWImonj o « « » l•OOStt™' 'COURT ST.. W-Frmit tanUrtad ram R f- fS i

tltnma; buh,, su and kwat: flr*«aik to Brad and MarkM m,.; taetraUr lo- eatedr ■COLUMBIA ST., Tl^rnBMad MSm, teM M I

luxlHkmlBS-' S«aL SM and ruanlns Ratw; ma of baft ^ Mnnlrr! nainnaSM.CUNTON 8T., « , mw M o* ( t r t B r o ^ 'laux« front nwm, anIUtblo for ( • » tonlla-

men; ateam beaL to* and b*tn.COIOnSRCR ST., IOS-rtaa.lar*a. llfM hana,-

kaevlna rdona; aln Stir noma; all ooo- venteaeos. ■ • •• • *CRAWTORO SI., IS-klwlir. {Bitiialied haU"room for geptlemaa; $l.jffi ■ xrotKEHICVr BT,a 86-Nlcefr fnrnfriMd Mamd floor

•leife room, with fomllyj sfeamlumt: torsk uto*k«: m wifidowg; miephotw; hot watsv fllwflFs: tt, .RA4T FABK 0T., flf-Iftrve and mnolli M tiy

* * ' ' - ‘ •“ - -- ^ fl; oilfmlkbkdr roomss ktaglk .or eomeetefl, _ eoRvenlenaefl; vmr nmeppehle: tilkplwe ods'gecHoia

irNION BT.. Idi-'FurnLkhed rooms for light houiekeepiiig; all Improvenaems, with the

use of sutlobory tubs: hot and cold water: $2.50.VERY pleasant front room, with' alcove, for

one or two gentlemen; strictly private family: both: near city hall; $9. Addrees CqovkBiest, Box IS. News offlee.VINE 8T., 11, near Kinney and Wkshloitoa . its.<-Well furniihed rooms.WALNUT BT„ S2, near Orchard kt.—NlMly

furnished connecting dlning-roeiu oifd kltebta. complete tor light houeriteeptog, price H<90: an Improvements, and kJeo single rooms, |1.60.WALNUT rr., 7l^Neatly furalshefl room: all

Improvements; running hot and cold water: stoam beat; gentlemen: refit tt. ____WICKLIFFE BT„ 70 -Two oonneetlat rooms

to let for light hoosrkeephig; aUo elngle room: nicely furnished; steam heat; .all Im-' provements.WASHINGTON ST., 518—Furfilehed rooms; two

front connecting rooms: private family: near Clinton ave.; heated; suitable tor light house* keeping. ,

near New—HireWASHINGTON 0T„rooms, furaleked toi .... . ...„

with some Improvements; from $8 weekly up.WABHINOTON BT,. IfiO-Kloely furnlshid

rooms tor man, wife, or two gentlmnen: all oonvenleiKW.WASHINGTON ST., 18B-TW0 nicely toralshed

rooms for light bousekeeptog; all impts.; central.WARREN PL., 19, near New it,-One

front alcove bedroom; eeeoiid floor; joining; la house with owner.

th^ad-

15TH AVE., 847-Two furnished roome housekeeping, with water: f l upward.

15TH AVE., private family

5Mlleely ; first floor.

furolshkd rooma im

FURMIBHUD ffiOOMfe W ANtEtt*GENTLaRMAN desires fumlnhed room, within

ten ihUintee of Bread and MorKtt; private family preferred. Addrees Private. Box 8|, Newa ofllce, <_____ •LET ui r<mt jottr fttrnlabefl rcmiie; Write or

call tor psr^ lan . Newtrii ObBctal A 222- WgghiDgtoB eta room flOt; •phone IB

one er two coknect-WANTED by s ctmeMa Ing rooms for tight hoiiadteeplAg, near Wash*

“ ‘ irlva' ‘ “tngton Pork; private family prefmd. Ad' dress U VBRMCELLEfla tt Ktog k . Hoy- rlstown, N. J.

v c iix m a E b fto o M i TO l b t - o i it e r T o w n .

BA8T OtLAHOB, North 1»U> aL. H^l^llhtaM" rooms for couple: light houiekeeplnfi privets

family r ail luprovemantsi two mlnutea frea Grove Street Stetfon. trolley, ''IRVINGTON, Linooln pl.. 6fi-Pleei*»t

nlshed front room, second floor, for Uikt housekeeping; two minutes to trolisy: ttB8 per week.ORANGE, Prince st., Ifl-A targe front

........................ — iultifurnished, iH> Improvements, sultaMe foirtwo parties, or could be used for light housskesp- ing; seconA house from Main st.ORANGE, Motor «.a Mt-HlcelT

front room: s t ^ ?Mt nod bath, RigfiS Sf W i

uu.

■ O A H im a .AT THIS NEW HOTHI. KEN91NQTON

rata, ar» ahottt tha aaaia aa tha ra jaary boarainr-houaa. _a»a,fTO awry Bwaam Im-Srovamant ana hatal iBBEIMTNAU. f U . M.

kat at—U w aMwithtatah ram. hath! alao amall l t « 3 ram, with or »tth«rtIwaad: horn m toiri^varta .SEooS k k S T v b ., « , ear. 8t«i*—Nlealr

tdmlahah front roobii aultabla for man aaawllk. vith'Or wIthiHit board, and oUwr raau;araaan haat. baUi, fU .BROAU BT., IWJ-Nloaly ftimiahtd rooma

«lth hoard: aUto ta ^ fUMIa; alwm hnt nnd all oonvantoinaa. 'Phono ISMUM WaTerly.DURNET BT.. S*-Nlcoljr toralrad latae.Troet

room. auRano for- two notlamoa; all Im- provamabta; laitwetahla enfir._____CHBERFUti amall. front room, with hoard!

nhiwii Aawricao home: alao axeepumaltr large, airy room: third floor; nit convenfsocee OM Imi^veniiesrtii excsllMt tabMLhome_'COOfctVRA.SUVMR UkUPBi innuv VWB'laa: r^nad poopta only. Addihta Bonih Brad, Boa go, Nawa oftlda.COURT BT., US-Btrletiy prtvalat oan apara

larpa, aunny front room, bath, atoaai haat.alrotrlo li(ht,'wlth w without hoard: alio ntoa,

atnglo rotdn.oeay.COURT BT„ BB” * '* " ' Ptaaaant.poom: polmhia

(or two:. wKh hoaid; ataau Mat: hapuva>Btaatt. <••'.. ' : ■ . ■« B H S r T ? T B 5 5 i i « r ~ iS n S 5 T 3 m a

................... . boMdrar- -with or without hoard; aim Ught hoitattapp* Inc rooma; ingntmintBta.CBNTRAE a v r ., t&—Hotal taiioB. adetaa n

ndla. wtth bath, and a aataoi family and trasamt botal.EAST PARK BT.. IT—Nloa W ta and amaU

tnnWiad rooma, wlih flntwiiaaA hdhrd; alia talda board.lART PARK RT., SL Tlia VaWa-OoabH,

■la and oonMotliit mraa; iiWt board.:f tu BT,> St, naar CMaial ara.—PrratQ..-om; laipt aandr foama: atnzta and Baadiia

boda; aaoallHit hbmi laMa; torma tnndaiafa.BT.. SBr-Ptont hall fboia; otHltant

hath; OM Nook from D-, I.; and W.GRANT

UWa: ____Button; taiaia low.UUKBOLOT BT.. Ig-Oaa tu «t (rant roam. .

•unable for two; oat antiliar mom: emn— , lant to trollay and Roa^U^BlaUM; : Hdaalrad.mWBOUn ST., IB -tarft (r a t roai

i; firo ■aat' Bear ataUoa aid

Tateeonpla;laya.

I l l'hotiaa;

pfl- tUman or

ek fram bait-ban

i » - i ^ traft' reem t e two, wuh kooifl; all tp prsvssnsf $ ^

also otaftp roegOo

rJp

; tX t V 1 ^

S|iiiillEStB!(SATURDAYS

B«ABDI!IO .lAUKS BT., 4B—ei«v«nt Hu ond llo^ front

room:' ^ window; loathom sxponure; nit UmprovuAl|4)t » «6#ll«nt Mibl« boiurd; coovon- isnt to IsU'trall^t Mid D., I*. &nd W.KllJI^Sn BT.; U. W ir Sttnatietki nrs.-Unr*.

plMkflUitt 'Wftil fumiahsd front room, with plcovo: all itnpcbvomtats In hnusn; sultaldo for )$anje business m«Q: r«a| home for ripht , jparisM: home' mada cooking; reference* ts- yhanfsd. '

_'W Ru 90> BIe(Abtly furniahod room, wUh or ;wltl»ol:.bowd; eytry m<KJfm convsnlenco;

B0N& ISSUES TO CONSERVE

Both President and President- Elect Advocate Going in

Debt to that End.

CORTELYCJ ON THE

Gives Elaborate Accoimt of Treastuy Operations Daring

Past Fiscal Year.

TALK OF KAHON'S RESOURCES CURRENCY GOLD ANU TARIFF

firat«cljus; trrmi muonahle; home cookins* IbtA place ail Mwiy forniahed

WASHtNQTON. l>oc. R.-Preblddnt WASHINGTON. D^c. 9.-Th^ eimual ro- Boosevolt and ProBldent-eled Tuft pub- [ port of Ur, Cortolyou, tlu' Serrsuiry of iicly put tbemaelvfiR on record before lb® 1 the Treaiury, ahowit a revfrfln! of condl- national gatliurlnB yesterday In advocacy \ tiona for the flaral year 19ijs. hr oompured

F'or the iHt-rAAArnu. o4<.t w<j near Court'^Doubls and

ot the Wunnee”07 io^-emmeTit bond* for I wUh the Hk h I year tor iw.PLANK 9T.. l T r - f i ™ ; r « l . .ed dwbl. ‘ h® Obstruction of perffiAnent publico Im-

front roomib wUb excellent board: alio table fao^; all tPProveeienta; ittam heatPARK HUe « t -

Two toltet of rouaii; one with private bate; 'atn eliicl*'ro«nii.p a r k Pli., BO, lecohd hfraae from pAwjtor’e—

plM large heated rooms, with or wtthuut lioard.PABKUUBBT BT., n-MLcely funiiehed room»

with or wlChouL board; alt iniprovemsets: private flmify; terms reatoneble. .____piSS^NaTON BT.J’ m . t** 'blocti»’ Trojr.

South Bt. Stitlon—warm, camfortahls rur>ri\i wuh beard. ______^ ____________BHKRHAN AVE., PO—Liarge heatrxl room with

board; handy to troiJeys and live minutes' waLk to death 8t. Blatlon; terms moderate;{ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I MOVTK BT., QB—Two larg«, plcasiint rooms,

I eoeend Boor, separate or connecting, with or without board; loippovemeats; telephone-

THlItD' AVff., BS^l^rgs eonneettng or stngl* rtHMi DU second floor; steam heat; parquet

floors V; oMivenient location; separate smell) Ubles. i ______________ ____'

TTc5Bn 5r . 8T-, lB-»Neatiy . tuinlFhed slnfle rodn< with board; steam heat; all Improve-

lywitsj three tnlnute* to South Bt. BUUoa. -■ klNMBT'sT.;-M. K OEBTEi* ii«i|r

Braa4‘<-Plaasaal. n»me, steam heat, gas. /bath and ekeeUent board; Ovrioan cooUuc;J private f a m l l y i ________ _________ ;

NQTON i t ., 505~T:oniar] nicely fur- . i; Slagle and aonnectlnr rpoms; Impie.;

adJaowif Lincoln fork; breakfast i: deelred.W A R li^ CL., iiCNM'furniihnl friyii room.

With or without boards_____ _____________

provements to conserve the natural rt> Bources of the nation.

f*reHldeBt Hetwerelt^e Atldrelia<The Prealdcnt apoke In part aa fbHowe;Our iiftlurut reaourcca are so related

that the use of one uffeeta the use of all the othere. ThlM la especially true of our waterways. Kvory man, woman and child within our borders has an InterestIn them; through navlgRilan, poa*er, irrl- gatlun, or water supi^y, or through ali four. TVo ha 'o negipetud our waterwayg

J ^ A R D WANTED.

TWO rooms end board wanted by lady end gentletniin in strictly private family; no

other boarders; nut rtiors than IP mlnutea* walk rmta poitofnce.' Addresi Board, Box *7, Kswh*>1’!° - . r . ___________YOOKO COtrPLE. wlih infant, wnnl rimifi

end board In private family; would like wonlAq tc cafe fbr Infant during the Hay whits tM motiter woilts. Address R.. Box ti2. Ncvt-i eace. . ; ■ ' ______TOUNfS BAHT Would Jlke room and board;

Jep)^ 0 P'Ohe Ftp.; not to exceed nil UapfoVetnetits. Address 7,., Box 11, Nows office.

BOAimiMO—OUT (IP -TOWN.BRICK CRUHCH-Bteam heated furnished

room, with or without lK«rd; Ruiuhle for one or two persons. AddresH KKNI>LK, general dsUvery; Orange.KA&T -ORANGHl—Pilvate family, wUh com-

fotOabie' home; twenty mlnutea barlt from Main -ti.t will accommudate invalid or cen- valnseeM. Address Quloi, Box A, Noa*s ofhee, Orarps,BABt ORANOlff, Carnegie ava., 2(>-Prtvnte

family offers to -gentleman two well-hefncd, cheerfU. idfuiy .^tns^ board opilonal; con* vsnlefi^ to rtattoQ, troTItg*. ^KAST^^ANOeT-Burnett” st., as-Very da-

sliWbIs kooms tor gentlerpen. suit one or two> persoas; table excsiient; steam hrut; reason* able.. ,KABT ORANGE. North UUh st.. 42--i>iedsant

room, with board: excellent table; desirable locatloA;. five ittlnpu's .alalltin lt trolley. _EAST ORANGE, the Vlncsnt, 4rH&rHsnfi bt..

neat ' rlck .‘Statlod; tranStj bts abcom-mcdatiLADT will scedthmodate two people with

» plesMtit room and board Is I'aldwell. Ad- drsgp .By, L., jjox 17, Npy.’s office ___________3IONTCLAIR. Onion st., If—Tw^ flhsly fur>

nlBb , extra large, sunny rooma pHvats hou i ^ * 'w U h ; homelike surroundings.ORANOtt,''Ward st.. 52-Large, nicely fur-

nlSbSd alcove front, mnm; heat; all oobven- |e]vcyi.,wtth'or tvUhout Iward; privale family.south: ORAl^£"*Bouth drange"ave7~lf^

8 Wldfng Apartments, private house, rooms * cl«.<9T ep suite, steam heat, every con-

rpitiutea frpm itallbn; excellent ; rates very moderate.________

a wming Apan■Insle .pr ep sul vetiinAw: ,<lye mlubfe ' irftSons; ’

. RAILROAD TUIETABLRI.

NEW JERSlIf GENTHALporrectsd CO October 4. iiMbi

Vat Eiastoo, AUomowti anti MauchCbdhk iQ.l astuDj. A. M.j Httf,

to'. &sttim'J;', liundays.P. M-

mure than any other natural resource and wc must pul Hn «<ml w that neglect. The Inlatifl waterwayi Commlgslon has told U8 how.

F^st. let us prepare "a cottiprehensive plan for Inland waterway development along the lines pointed out by the com­mission. Such a plan must consider every use of the waters, It must put th* interaete of aij the people In advance of any private intereatu whatsoever The preparation of this comprehensive plan should bogid at once. . 1

Second, let us proceed Immediately with ! the conitructlon of the waterways for which plans have already been approved. Rnd which we ure now certain will fit Into the outlines of the general plan. Our previous pulley of procrasUnatfon, delay and fitful and partial action has borne its perfect fruit Our waierw'ayg are deserted, and in return for our vast expenditures we have llttic or no actual navigation to show. The peopla are ready for a change. Let us have It. and at once. If we can pay the cfwt fmm current revenues, let us do so. I f not, let us Issue bonds. By oither method, let us have the waterways and that quickly. The plan and the work uan and anould piTCped togHther. While the work wa are sure of Is being begun, the plan for the rest can he prepared. ^

The work, therefore, should begin at once. But there must not be the slight­est recklessness or waste of money. No work whatever should lie undertaken that has not been thoroughly examined and fully approved by competont eKperts. AlJove all. not one cent should be ex­pended to satisfy -spcclfll Intcrcats, whether of a huslnegs or »■ locality, or promote any tnan’ s political fortune. This Is too ia r^ ft matter to .be, luindled In such a way. We must approach it from the point of view Of the national Interest, under the guidance of the wisest experts in engineering. In iransportatlon and In all the uses of our streams. Forests nnd waterways cannot bp sepnfated in any successful trealmenls of either. Forest protection and iTver development must go hand In hand. The three things which should he done without any further delay art therefore: First, to provide for n com­prehensive plan of v^terway develoD- mfnf; second, to'begin at once'j to hulkl those alrondy planned that wdll surely flt into ihe larger plan; third, to provide Amply for forest protection age Inst fire, agnlnst reckless cutting, ngalnot wanton or reckless dpstructlon of all kinds- and to secure the Appalachtnn and "While Mrunt.ain national forests without delay,

PfSaldcnt^lect Tnfl followed Frcsidcni Roosevelt, saying, In part:

1 concur In full with whnt the President hffs said, in respect to the nccefrsUy of carrying out projects conipletod lij their plan, E in d which will At In to ilie general piup, nnd iilao wlutt has been said us to the Issuimce of bonds. While It in true llmt the man who does not remember his children U worse than an li'lldel, Jt is nlso true that where r nystom can bo devised hv w!dch the eklldren ahall be made to pay ilielr portion, there Is no reason why Ihesf: Utile fellowa wno are growing up should nul have ;i burden ■provided for th®m then; tinderproper self-restnilht.

I have no compunctions on the subject of Issuing iKijida If the debt to ho con­tracted ought to be met by bonds. I think that men sornetlmes overdo the Imslness of mocting what ought to i>e dlstilhutcd expenses out u( current Income. I Ihmk there \a good reason for Issuing bonds for these Improvements that are to be per- ipiinent and not to spend current Income for them.

FOWLER RISESIN ms

Van* VV Uwi-Wa n-and A. M.st -3 ^ . H- 'BWHlayi. *:ca.e. it.

F,rtb Ainb^. tf:bO M.:A; *;es. S:M p. u.

Brunei,. Z-pi>d Branch. Anbury P.rH, . .. Oflly), 11;30 A. M-i

ffliSO RnJ Sl3». (I.la,i ’lh. u ;M P. It- luicepi Aibury

Bid fenjiFor Lst;

a;U, 8:40 P. __ewooU, 0:00 A'. M. HX18O Ssturdsyi

•nlri. Lltti 8:B& 4:2ft (0:ia toturdays only) P. XI ^BW dUt*.^* A.. M.: 1:09 F. Air " F « > ilI«icJ*ky A. M. iif;sp Sanir-Aay?<£lri. 3:36 F, M. , Suodays. A. U.;

pTm

ton» 7:65. 8:60. 1BU..A. ia,i i'Av* tf.Mv, vrl8 P. M. Bud- X-7:10. 645. 11:55 A. l£ i 1:95. 5:U. 6 ^

’ ’•PtSa^iphli only.For U^etA. bsigage chfckn. tleiplng eir

Mseryatloai** call. at Broad Street Btation.* W .'*o"B^feR . W. C. HOPS,

T. Pr«r A Gen. Hm*. osn. Paxa. Agt

W INTER RESORTS■ ■ 6i t « , b . 4 .

G A k E H H A U .■OTlUi ABO'MMATORHIM.

Wttb’ eo^oi t , lU tuiMriw thU, luia’M.vlc«'<hd e ^ U v f ab4 tmlo tatha wHIi ^AttMAtundihUr>• ab MMI pite* (or > l«ii|

«■■ - ~ ^ ------ ------

S t O B H O U S ECTL'r ON tf HK OCEAN PKONT.' U*kA On«B «u lb* m r.

t . 9. CODlt'B^ONir

•I' ’tMTEL DENNISIs teautltiiUy.. situatsd, directly facing the Saieifc-'andni open the entire year; hot aad E T iiW watef -m private baths..

~ WALTER J. BUZBT,

NatlM^^SiedKteiTtiWb Fm pn «f0M.

'■flOBrfP-Atll. B. « ,

■1-eMONTCLAIRIa n THE MOUNTAIM' TM>HOHTOWAIR. a J.

• ' , ; l.A « W gOCHY. 1*. 4,

OAK /c OURT.S ! » ‘‘B"rBWE’5 o « V ^ “‘

5 tB A n S H tp S

j i r o u n d

TcA to and arouad the IriiTiB o f Fort^-Rw

iE R M U O A' AU Kxismfra IwfoiM.'

...> S . COON A SON- M BBOAJJWA'fTS^

. i . BC-fltBNE VO- W UHO^P Ht,

(torn p(»rw.JS.lJ..S T

GOVERNORS AND IN E NATION’S RESODRCES

WASHINGTON* I>ec. 9.™Tbe Nutlon,il Cimsert^allbn Commission to-day be^n,p conference with the Governors of the dlf-‘ fereut States, with the probable result that some conorete plan wHl be mapp d out for the conseHatlon of the notion’s r,£.tura1 resources.

More than thirty Slates were represf^nt- cd by their Chief Executives. Much of the time at to-day's aesalph was devoted to reports on wuicr, forest, land and min­eral reoDurces, these being In the form o f an Inventory of resources, a work In which the commission has been vigorous­ly' engaged since the White House con­ference May,.

The report of the National Conservation Copimlsalon, which w»a mnde to President RooeeveU, signed by him and then transmitted lo the Governors, was rear by Governor Blanthard, of LoulsIanH,

The report suniBturixe<l the work done by the ConSprvatlon Com'inisslon during the pait week and outlined n basis for dlecusslon In the (our departments Into which the work Is divided.

"While we are conserving naturnil re- aburcre,” says the report, "we muill not forget to conoerfe the greiitesl of all rc- tourcea* hum^pqlfe.’' ^

Senator Flbi'tr^J 'California, -In com­menting on the report of thb committee on mineral resouroes. which he read to the c o n fe re e , declared that It ahbwed the mineral waste of the country in the past year to approximate $1,000.009. A day Id value. ' ’ ^

SENOR BARRIOS, HURT BY AUTO, H AY RECOVER

WABHTNGTON, Dec. A-AlthOUBb pass- In* n 'n lfh t of comDArHOvt i-e»t at the Emertency Ho,p!tal, the condition o f B*noV. Don dnan Barrios, Hlnlat«r o f For- ei*n Aftalra of Guatemalo and Mlhiater to the U n ltd States on a special nllsston, 1* regarded to-day aa still critical. The diplo­mat WAS injured eerlouaiy in an'automo- biia accident yeatorday. but th« phyal- olans at the hospital aay that his chances of recovery are fairly good.

AU the other members of the parly srlto ao narrotrly eacaped death when a big »ikty-hor*t-po»er touring car turned turn* near .the new highway bridge over the IFotomae are reported at their rei!- dbnpes and' hotels to have been Injured muqh lesa jcriousiy than .Senor ^ fr to a A careful egaaiinatlou of the auatetnalan diplomat At the hospital revealed the fact that he hid auSered a fraolur* of th* AKuIl > t its base. Bealdea tbit,' he was tbs. viotim of Qoncusaton of the brain and abraaions ah the.lace and body.

The poJtde are seartblhg the city to-day In efforts to .recover about t3,M stolen from S®oy Barrios by some' one wlio crowded around tha overturned auinmo- blte and its undonsclons occupants, Bciror Barrios had three tl.WO Mils and per&apa thtM ttdO bills in A long pockatbook bear­ing his name. That could not he found after the Accident., !' Oovemmeut odtclala in Waahlngtod were pecullaily touched by tbe accident, owing to tbs, tact tliat genor Barrio* and hie party, consliilnt of Onwral John Prummond, senor Don iTuls Toledo Her- .raita and a chaulfeur, were on their-way to Mt, Vernon to plaec a wreath' on the tomb o f Wasblngtott .at- the re<|uett of th* Preiident of DoatcMAia- ' -vr,

■---- -------- : ■■i i fe g T H pp w y maAi. s i r A m ;

Specie) Ditpsm ta XgW i.j BRBET c m f. Dec. A~The fatlowlng

deeda and mortgage* nltectlng properljt hi West tjudaon were recorded yesCei^y:

. gSBAHNY CONVETANCE. E j^ralio Delriard ^ m t. to Antonio

Ftandano, a a ArUngton av VlQ ft e Cr Behuyler nr, SOxlOO, fUS.

B A ;^ N e w a r k c o n v k t a k g b .■ J, Bcott Tho«)>»on « *1-to BUsitbctb HcKenna, a a.Centra) nv ist A w fr Qrani *v, 26*1M, U. > . . . ,

, KKARNT MOHTOAQS,Wllllkm Kutm B Oo. to Mutual Be'neSt

ButMtng and Loan Assoctatlob, e g Ctrast- nut I t to -ft. S fr Halsted si, MtKtW-H

■ HARBISON MORTaAOB. P iM tk-ll**U y Company to BcMbflla

Syueunrand town Aaioctatlou, c a K sM i- Ha stj* W ’lt'W tr Hntrtson av,.|«Mt. M.W*.

KAfllf K K W A*K MORTOAOB.• DiiAAbrth Memetma to w. tiawton bhH, ■•4 rOMHMil * t f Qrant av, BixUI,ItiOW.'

ter yaur the r<*ct*Ipla Wfira 8ri4,;!:iQ,B8ii hi ex­cess of tha (llabiii-Bcmenlai F’or iho tlacal year the <MuhurEeRienis vn'i v (3 ,070.201 In excess of the receipts, iluc to Inislnexa depression and incrcftxtHl ftiii»rr»pi i,itiono. Fortunately. Lho rpiwri the avail­able cash buliJiK'c :il the Ijt-ginnuii' uf the rtscal yenr w;i» 1272.OuM-!.’',

The Treasury wu eftUi'i.1 upnn in the laltei' part uf Ociubt r. Ilm'i;, ii> n-nder uh- siBtanre in a ilnandul puait- wtUi h sturl- ed Jn New York n ty unci which j^nulunily extended over Uie eiillro rnmury. n:n)Ut;n Treasury operations durlns Uii; iliiuji.-ial dlaturbRiioe the amount nl public iluportits with the bsiuks reiK'liej lui No­vember iO, IdUi. and on Iji-ceniuer m, 19D7, the nuiJtimuin of iAUain-xl,after which U. wus dec-rriisi'd lu |2f>iLd2u,i6i Uy the close of the nuniUi.

Further withdrawul.K decrouscil this amount to 1118,0,d3U on Nuwinher 16. Un)a. At the beginning of ihe pres^uu year there wue a freer vimiljitluii uf iiumuy, and Large umounlH Wiie reiumt-ii lo the (Lnanclal centres, ami Hom« uf tiio dcposl- toHts voluiUurlly rt-lurueO to the Treasury a part Of their huldlngj!) of Aiblic tie- poilts, amounting in all lu :ii)[NO):;mateiy four mlJliun (loUars, A funhvr wlthdruwnl of public money from dviKisUciry htmka In New York l.'lty, madin in jiimmry. :uiinunl- ed to making lUc titiiunu iti thebanka to ilie credit oi tiu* t-ntu-ui fund at the end of Jtwiuary

Further voluntary surrenders of th'jKisUe were made during February, nnd on June 30 the general fund had he®n reduced to 8148*000,000-

The aggregate of iruHt rnmls. ci>i|nlHtlng gold cuin iind standard silver dullura

held fur the redemption uf cerililoaics and noica fur which Uicy were respect­ively pU'dged, Increased SI30.IW0.W0 during tJie year.

The moneUiry RtOfk fen the year iH’ creusod |2u3,i;li2.tHJ<J. The growth m gold was $1 1,744.3 , in tllvcr, nation-u| bunk nutei , tiil,54&,:"27. At (ho same time Uieie was a decrease of At tlio close of tlie Ilacul year IWS the money In drctilaticu amounted to 01fi,4SiS, or a pi-i capita of $34.72. Tlie IH'J - ccnUige of gald to circulution was $41%. There was uii Im rcah** o( }tH,.'i4n,2J7 In thi- volume of nailmuil bank notes during the Aacal your closed July 1 laat.

The amount of hiterert-beariiig debt on June 3u, JWi. la shown to hove been $n:U,- tf02,Tl50, and on Jum* SO. 1908, $607,503,MIU.

'The receipts fri.m imerniil revonuotaxes for the JIhohI yr-ur tW)8 w erc |2jl,711.l2U, u net decrease fiom 1907 K>f $17,0;:o,mti. The custoujfl |• .'Cel.uls fiir the same period amounted to $2MU13.hlO, u decreiiee fur the year of alxjut $4ii,(HH000.

Biiaing his ftgurcH on the cstlmutefi of approprlationa already submitted by the executive dcpurlmenta the Secretary la of the opinion that the excess of expendi­tures over rficelpia for the fiscal year ending June 3D. IHKi. may reach $14.Vj4o,7US.

Realizing tliat sudden changes Jn the customs standing of Imported men han- dise are unfair to business, and Introduce an clement of uncertainly, the Secretary had Instituted n new system by ivhlch when the clasKlficatlon of goods Is changed, which results in the paynioril of a higher rate of duty, ample iioUco Is given to those Interested.

The report calls jUtenUon lo the com- mlsslon of which Assistant Beorctaiy James B. Reynolds was the chuirnitiii. which went abroad laat year to dlpcuaa with German .offlchtla certiiln lmp<jr(unt matters affecting the proper administra­tion of the customs laws and un agree­ment reached with that country coniainod u provision that the Chambers of Com­merce of last cfjutury siiouhl he imlUled to furnish ccrliflcatca of value of mer­chandise manufactured or produced in their resipecUve communities which should be regurded by the uppraRihig olllcers of the United State.s as competent evidence In the finding q( value. This privilege was subsequently extended to ihe Cham­bers of Commerce of other nutlona,. and It was grunted only after It was aflcei- tftlned that these organizations were gov- ermnentiil In their rlmracler ho that In ca^e of a careless or false eerilflrate of value being sent to ihki country by sucli an organization. It would be possible to present the matter to Its government for proper action. The Treasury ConmilssUin also made a special study of these Cham- Iwra of Commerce In France, Austrla- JTung.iry and Great Brllaln, to dotennlne ju*t what would be the competency of the evidence that was presented In case of disputed values'! With ft view to great­er expedition and hence less disturbance In business conditions incident to the en­forcement of- the pure food kiw, the Sec­retary during the year'has arrnnged to do away In a large meftBure wUJi the ref­erence oT each disputed Cftse to "Waah- Ington and has left to the chief local rep- reaent;itlvo of the Treasury Depnrtmeiit and the Department of Agriculture at the larger ^ rts the disposition of all Oftses except those of oxcoptlonn! Impgr- tancp.

T)je advantage of reducing to « mml- mum the transfer of gold between theze financial centres of the world, the tary sayn. has been often dSscusaed, but has not yet been the subject of official ac­tion. Econonxy in such transfers as come about aiitomaUcally from time to time by the extension of the system of bUlp of exhange and by the use of international eredilH, but Olstruat of these resourpes In time of crlala, the very moment a I which they are most needed. Invoke-** a demand for phyalrai gold. The three months of November and December. 19U7, and January, 1908, whnepsed Imports of gold Into the United States to the amount of $118,R22 870, and on the other hand thy three months of April, Mai; and June, J908, wllnesaed exporta of gold from thtf United Statea to the amount of $4{i.fi5S,972, For the twelve tnonlhff ending October 31. 1908, the total Imports o f gold were $130.234,and total exports |72,fi09.a(H.

The Secretary says it would seem that means might be devised to dln:Jnlsh the transfer of physical gold under Ihesfl conditions. That credlls or loans pf gold might be extended more generously than at present by one nation to another In tlmcB of stress, was proposed soon after the crisis of A year ago. It has been suggested that an International confer­ence be. called of TcpreaentatlveB of the mlnlslrle» o f ffhance and of the gredt Stale bankp with a view to mor^ and effective co-operation In emergencies.

The Secretary sitya that the present form of Treasury statement la in several respects mlsletidlng. It mnltefi no acpJira­tion between the expenditures for the or­dinary service of the government, aud those ror permanent public works, liko river and harbor improvements, public bulldlnga and the Panama'Cannl. If these atntementa differentiated betw'cen tlie ai> dlnary nnd the extraordinary expendlluroa thi* record for the fiswil year 1908 would

Ortkn-

* ASTOR PLACE ANl) roiipm AV

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Give t men »omc- thin he'll uie. Gexxt auixtBOtial, iag tfttlike an over- cost. Buit, smoking iscket or hsberdssli-

NewJmcyRepiesentativtGivcs Out a Statemeat About

Fmandal Legi^ tioa.

SAYS “PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN"

I WASHINGTON. Dec. fl. - Chairman CtiarieN N, Fowler, of the Home Commit­tee on Blinking mid Currency, gave out to-night ti etntement with regard to flnaii- elal and currency leglalatlon at the pres­ent »e»»lou o f Congreea. He begun by eniphaetilng the Imporlanee of prlnclplei rather then of parUcular bills In tide nmt-

; ter, end urged "nil bualnee* mea. bank-e r y ~ —th e s e s r e w h a t 1 e™ and lawyers, who ehnuld Inform them

' ( ,....1____. __ e i.lu ■•MM'.r't.t n l nll*lKR1g%T

we BUtfgeat as Biuta*ble. They’re what a aian, who had the chooaiiitf «B do, would select for huBa«If.

ESlABUSIfD OVER’KALF A -CENTURY

TWO MILLION MEN FOR ARMY

Presidaifs PUa for Active Male O tizm to Be Liible

to Military Duty.

SPECIAL MESSAGE YESTERDAY

son. same property........................ ^John B. SlcarlvU fit ux to Prunk Bar-

tulBky rt ux, e s Fabyun pl .ft n fr 8hnw av, SDxlflC...... '

Union Building Co. to George J, Kel­ler, n s gMudison av 0 fr Treaej................................................ ^

Elizabeth Brodower fit UX" to Mar­shall A. CofJKleton. w s South lUh at 2b0 ft B fr Court at* !6xl00.. • - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t

MarBhall A. Congifiton lt> VVllJluniBrcNle.flper el ux. eame property..... ^

O rrsID B OF NEW ARK. Breakrnrldge A Tlch.finor. to

Frneal Leukblcl fit fi*. trvlogton.K 9 Berkphlre pl 200 ft e fr Ml.Vernon «v, 25x100.,....... ^

Frank Hartwlck ct ux to James R. Btewart Jr., Went Orange, centre Old sawmill road fr Orafige to NurllilleUl. 2 fh 64 lk» x H oh 24 IkA 1

Jumey R. Htewart J r to Frank lliirtwtck et ux, West Ocunge,same properly ............*....... 1

OUi' Klein el ox to Ouslnf Haa»e,West Orange, h b Prank « v B12 fl n fr Ch. stout Bt, ;4lxhfe... • 1

T.awrcncK B. Kocker to Adolph Dan- beck, VVeyt Oraugfi. II e H FiHol pl 220 ft Ti V. fr Valley road, 40xllo.... i

Kiircka Really Company to Alfred B. Cof=ey. West Orange, lot 331Eagle Rm-k ler, 35x126 ..-............... *

Lydia a. Miller lo National Con­crete CousiruclIoiT Co.. Bloomnelu, ti w B Fninkllu nv ISfl ft s w frBay .TV, 25x100.............— ............ ^

J. Wllllftm Hartt lo May A. Harper,EaHt Orange, e b Davis av 186 Et »fr New st 35x145.................. ■ • • • • • • • *

Chauncev G. Parker et ux to Adallne Nonhrup, Belleville, b s Llttlfi Bt IfK' ft e fr Linden av, 37x91 — - • • •• ^

Same In Rutherford B. H. Stall, nellevllle, e h Beech Bt 24 fl e fr (’ lunmeey G. Parker’s land, 37xS9.. I

Orange Mountain Traction Co. lo gofieph Meuonmigh, West Orange, n w B Orange Heights av 2SS ft s fr Gregory av, 50x180......................... *

m o r t g a g e s .The foilcwlng morlgagofl were recorded

at llie cuul'tlioliHe ywlerday;NEWARK.

Sidney \V. Allen « i ux to Ebzabelh B. Grover el rtl. w 8 South Sixteenth el 608 ft n fr Climon av. $4,m ^ ,

Franit Travoj-ano to John H. Green, lot No, 25 map of Puter Ctunpbfilj, *36f.

Robert lloffmnun et ux to Catheime OetZGl. w 8 South Twelfth st 275 fl s fr Mitdisun av, $2,700

Hyntun Luwly et ux to Roalfi Be!m, e a South Tenth Kt 226 fl b fr Eleventh av. »Wi0- c • ,John Korun t*t ux to Charles 8aii\eczky et ux. w 8 Prince st ^ ft fr coi South Orange nv. $600. , * t

Rose C\ King and husband to Jennie L. Howell, n s CbcBler Wv 259 ft e fr Wa»h- inglun 41V.

Frank lluvialsky et ux to Rellnblo Build­ing and Loan Asaociatlon. e a Fubyan pl 3C0 n n fr Shaw av. I1.2Q0.

Mlnnie Brown and huebafid to Hermann W. Rollrnant! et tix, Wall at 60 fl fr Cpr PalerBon pt. $l,(X)0,

Mlcbolc Napollello et ux to First Italian Building and L«mn AssoQluilon. s s Sua- sex rtv liio n w fr Lock at, 11,600.

llaiTV Blac hcr ot ux to Sanuifil M. LIh- ner vt'ai, e s West at 100 tt s fr KinneyBl $626 %

TIi'rr>- illoniian el ux to Improve-.l Bulld- iiTg and lidan ABSoriiillop, s s FlUeentli uv 79 fl e fr IJruce st. 124,000- _

George H:^bifbt ei ux to Herman C. Schneider, e. a Rldu-lleu terrace 25 ft s fr

^OlanciiP^’Sudalow’pki and hiiabBnd'to Mo­rey Potoker. e s B-'ftcon Ft 124 ft n fr Springfield turnpike, $1,000.

OUTSIDE OF NEWARK* Cornelius A. Baldwin et ox to Sarah

Odkiey, South Orange, n w s B.ummll av 10 ft s w fr VftBjKiir pl. $7T>0. ^

J. Oftrfleld Purdv to Carrie M. Grill, East Orange, e s North Brighton av ItiS ft ji fr land James E. Shelton, IBW.

John 0, Burnett et iix to Philemon Woodsuff true.. East Orttnge. n s Spring- dftle 'av 2fi ft a e fr land John 8. King,

Fredoriok R. Haeaelman.et ux to \Mh- IfljTi R. Wilson. East Orange, a a Ivanhoe terrace 288 ft w fr Harrison At. W.tXW.

Gufltftf Haase et to Margaret S. WllllamB, VVeat Orange, s e s Franklin av 475 f l n 0 fr Chestnut Bt. $3,&fl0.

Lawrence B. Kocher to Gerrge SpoUja ;oode. We»t Orange, n t

ft n w fr Valley rd, $2,000'.

BelvfB upufi thin must Important question 1 before the American people that they

Btudy prlnclpleB, and.” he nuld, "I ho|>o my BUggeatton.may fall under the eye of iveiyone who takes an iiil«reet in tinan- dul Htid currency legislation.

” No government ahnuld have any de­mand ohllgutlonfl outstanding, because iucli obllguilona weaken and Imperil ihe credit of the government which 11 is con- FUmtly losing In the form oi bonded Sn- debtednesB. No guvernTnent of any siaiiOing or consequenct.' now‘ hna any de­mand obligations outsiandlng except tho rijlied atuU'B. to Imperil Us credit and dlBiurh atid uiiaeUle the commercial con- dlUons fti any mument as well. Thera- fon?, our United States nates ghould be ellmlnnted, either by retirement or cou- verslon hito gold oertlficates.

The reserves of the banltB Inanyoountry should be cnlfiod out of the siandurd of value of that country. Our standard of

,value is gold; therefore, nur bank reserve should be ull In gold Or gold certlBcaleSa which are the same thing.

The only true and the most economina! currency Is an uiuru'mmeled credit cur­rency. That la, ft currency which Is in- terehangeable with bunk depOslis that *re subject lo check. Such a currency very greatly facilitates trade and commerce, end prevents currency panic®. A bank Is a quasl-pubilc Institution. It Ih re lat^ not only to its depoaltors but to the en­tire •communliy where It Is located as well, and also lo the whole commei-cial world of the nation of which every bank Is an Integral part. A bank diffurs dis- tlnctly uml very widely from lha corner grocfiry store find the butcher shon. to which It has recently been compared, be­cause they are local In every respect. Every bank Is ft part of tlml great me­chanism of exchange by which the busi­ness of the erulri' country Is now trans­acted. and the whole Is more Intimately related and more sensitive than ever be* fore In Uie history of the country, be­cause of our transportation and mall facIlitlCB. and because of the use of the telegraph and telephone foomentarlly and unIverBftlly. The public character of our banking hUFlnvaH has been greatly accen­tuated hy these forces, and any disturb­ance anywhere in the mechanism of ex- clWftRe is more to be feared to-day than ever before on tlilR account.

"Sftlus populi fiuprema cst lex”—tha wel- rarc of the people is a supreme Iftw. How can W'c protect ourselves In a national sense from the dire consequence o f any local disturbance which menaces the busi­ness of the whole country?

First—We should be able to know both the quality nnd the quantity of the bank reserves In every banking institution In the United States. This can only be done by one single udmlnlstrallon of ftU the banking Institutions. Tt Is essenUal that the reserve aluiuld be gold and not bank notfs, nor United States notes, both of which lire mere demands for money; nor any other fbrni of credit, because credit based on other credit Is the source of In- llaiton which must Inevitably lead to commercial disaster. I f the required re­serves of our national bunks of fifteen and twenty-five per cent., respecllvely* for the various cities of the country arO essential to sound banking, then, though the reservea are actually In gold, but In fact amount to only ten or five per cent., or practlcnlly nothing, credit has expiind^ ed to ft breaking and ruinous degree , and commerce generally must pay the penalty. This Is Just what happened In iwff. The reservas In our 8La.te banks and trust companies had fallen to about five per cent., and even these reserves were larg<-- ly In bunk notes. How can we prevent a recurrence of this same condition? One answer alone can be made—by the uni­form ndmlnisirution of our banking IjistL tutionfl.

fiecond—We - should know thftt the sav­ings of the masses in all tiui States ore Invested in specified seourUles of a con­ger vul I ve character und not used for speculative purposes ^lich invariably leads to an unhealthy condition, disaster and untold misfortune. This all-to-bo-de- slrcd end can only be'sWured through­out the United Btntes by a uniform super- vlalon of nil commercial banks, which, during the past few years, have been re* eelving savings accounts and using them for commercial and speculative purposes when such accounts shodld be confined to conservative investmente.

$ped«I jHspolf A lo INe AfFA\V/.V(7 SBWS.WABHlNGTON, Dec. 9.-Bvcry‘ male

cltlxen of the Uqtted Slates between the agr.s of eighteen and forty-five Is to be­come a purl o£ the military force of the •country siid liable to perforin military duly, under the terms of the bill, the pas- luigfi of which hits been recommended by the President in a special meFsage to Con­gress.

The bill provides an elastic organisation nnd, as the'President says, under Its pro­visions U would be just as eusy to raise an iir;ny of 2.000,900 men as one of 60,-000,

The army In time of war is to consist of three brancheB, lo be respectively Oeslgmiled the regular urniy, the National Guard and the volunteer army. Under exlHtlng law the statute of the first two la

The volunteer army the new bill provides is to be muliUnlned only during war llm«a, and Is to bv organised only on tho authorHv of Congress. The troops are to be tukch from the several States and Territories. In prupc^rllon to popula- tli>ii, and are to be ilkBcharged as loon Si poMlbhi, after the i-losi! o£ hustUUIes. The organisation of vjj|imte*»r army is to cor­respond with that of tlie regulftr army. Fur every iwt*l\e I'Ompanlca of coast ar­tillery raised under the hill, the Fi-esl- donl is authorised to appoint volunteer field and stuff oitIcerB corresponding in number and grtide with those autliorlsed for fin Infantry rcglmeni.

Regular army officers ure to be dptallrd UH chiefs of stulT of t-ach ciiviKlon with Uie rank of colonel; oilier staff officers having the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Preference is lo be given In making these appointments to Miost* who have served Iti the regular or volunlerr armies or tha Nfflinnal Quiml, nmf gruiluates from cdU- Ofttional Institutions which ufforU military hiBtructlph.

The bill was drawn up under the super­vision of the chief of staff by the direc­tion of Mr. Taft wh*»n SecreUiry of Wur, sn that ^ has the sppmmil, not imly of the War Deptirtment. but of the Freel- dent-elect,

Third—During the last twenty years a distinctly new phase of the banklog busl- nees has developed enormously Tn the

the record for the fiswil ye ^show urdlnaiT receipts Mpl,126,Illl. Or. ary (llaVfurfiementa, feiC.itT.tw. BurpUis et rarelins, t30.61S,OT. P^xtraonUnary receipts and aisbursennenta; Panama bonds,i2l.631.SS0. Sale o( Treasury certsncate.r, JIB.B6,rii»- From premium. 1736,788. TiUal eitraordlnary receipts, |tO,S(M,2W. ta - trecvdlnBry dlsburMinenls; for Pi'cama Canal, ,003,(25; for public bulldlns*. under Tieaaury, 33,311,SM; for reclamation service, For rivers'snU lairbors,IM 157,6t0. For the reduction of the pub lo deot, tst,358.75#. Total extraordinary dla- liUfaenientB, 1123.97 2*9. '

On the subject of the revision at the tur- Iff the Secretary says the new admlnlstra- tton Is pledged to * ts3r and, equitable re­vision. The necesalttOs of the government should be a guide, at least in part, to the measure and character ot tto revision. Data recorded In this report tell thetr own story 7f ihe deflolwcles rcuch anything Uhe the flgures . given,, ample provlsian mnst be' made through new subjects ot taxation, to provide adequa^ revenue. TOC earnest conslderaflon of Congresa is especially urged to Ibis phase ot the sub- jscit

Of recent currency legtslatlon tbe Sec* reiary ears that the act passed at the last Bosalon of Conlrreas hga served a ns^ul purpose, and will be nvullable until the racommendatloni o f the monetary com­mission oTeated by that Cungrese can be considered and acted upon.

........... .. ............. . - erge — .woode. West Orange, n e a Plllot pl 23#

.................., 12,009,Adolph Danbeek i'1 ux to I,awrenoe E.

Kocher, West Orange, same property,P-™- ,i ’hlleliis Oummlngs et u* to Hiram Keasler, Nutley, lot Ml map of Nutley ter. prop of Weatherby A Hay, 3300.

Frank Caso et ux to Frank Ca*o, trps. et at Belleville, s e s Belmont av 800 ft n e fr Hloomticld av, 31,000. '

Charles t’ndy et ux to Edward W. Jackson.: East Orange, e s North Nine­teenth et 471 ft n e fr Kston pl, 33.252.

John Wlttel et ux to Wlllinra I,. Glor- teiix. Irvington, w a Mortimer pl 612 ft s fr Clinton av. 31,000. ,

flame lo same, Irvington, same proper­ty, 30.000. „ ,

Same to same Irvington, e I Mortimer pl 569 ft s tr Clinton av. 36,0011..

CONT^ACTB.The following contracts h^ve been re-

at the nourthouse>.- Else I3ebernian,' owne.>H■ ■'WarrIngtQa pl., East Orange, with The Prospett O'oni- paiiy, tor carjienter and mason work. 33,5261 with James Wallwopk, for plumbing and heating work; 3773; with James-H. S, Willey, tor pidnting and other work, 3205; Edward V. Wiirreli, architect.

(Justaf and Annie Hoose, owners, H Franklin av.. West Orange with Chatles Speer for mason work, 3*75; With Otto Klein’ for pliimhlng work, 3*3o; with Otto P. Peterson, for painting work, 3300.

Kaymond L. Crane, owner, easterly side of Central nv, and northerly side of Ward pl. Caldwell Borough, with A, Do Baum & 'Son, for carpenter work, ■ 32,WO; wHh John R. Jacobus, for maaon Work, 3700: Slierman Oouner, architect,

rgmis A. Ziegler, owner. 836 flouth Twelfth at. with Edward J. Kern, for plumhtug work, 3750; Gustave Slaehlln, architect, „ . . ,

R B. H. Sietl. owner, 1*4 flouth Lit H i 3f.,‘ Bollevillr, with Daniel W. puckley, for all the wor^ |3,076.

.Morrison C. Colyer, owner, 363 and 56u Olifion'av., with Mater Bros. Co. for plumbing work. 11,035; Frank F.' Ward, ar­chitect.

Frances- C. Caldwell, ownier, cor. Ste­phen and Little sts., Belleville with John P Fleming, for plumbing work. 31,700.

Nr than and David .SWwnan, owners northwest cor. Of Murray and Austin «la . with The Ijswts Parker B. and C, for mason and w penter work, 331.299; William K, Lehman, arclilteL

Michael Petrie, owner, 28 Verona av.. with Benvllte & Milligan, for mason work, 1060,

Harriet Pease, owner, Verona, with tvnuom E, Davenport, for all the work,

^^nrollne Messerschmldt, aiihlnlstrntrl.x of Gottlieb Messerschmldt. owner, 6I,fland- ford uv., Irvington, with George W. Rhodes, for all lire work, 34,200.

'.grbltmatlon Trewtie* Coasfilered.WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The Senate

Committee on ’Foreign Relstlons to-dayacted Cavorabbr on arbitration, try#ties with China and Peru, and on natuyallxfir tton treaile* ■mlb Braxll, Uruguay and

RISAL ESTATB TBAKSFEttg,

The toUowirtg deeds were recorded at the county register's offlee yesterday;

NEWARK,Joseph Segal lo Bubtn Zwtllmnil, w *

flomerset st 81 ft n fr Wnverly aV,26x» ...:......'i................. W

John H. Qroen ot ux to nwak Tra- vasanR, lot 26, hlotk 8, niap ofPeter Campbell property...,....... 1

Harriet'C. Htqde and . luisband to Thomas r . Delaney., 6 sTSouth Ifrth

, MSOOltafr U t h a V y ^ W O . 1 Harris Baeur et ux lo Mymnn Ixiwls

et UK c a South 10th st 226 ft s fr -UUi sv, 25XHB.................. 1

Oeorg 'TiTbulBS et w* to.Maryotw Wlfllck, e s ■WllloutbbjT'st 568 ft

. e fr.Lyjmh av, ssxMO.,.....Jenple u Howell to. Bose c. King,

p 1 Chsstor av 258 ft .n fr WasWrurton av, ISxnii.......... ................

Wmtlam A. Judaotf U William H.P m S i let'En, map Pa**;--'-

’William H, rWwo to HeBIe D Jod*

4M

Ikiited-States known as the trust com pany business. All trust funds should be segreated from the oommerclal accountSs and not diverted by scLiemitig speeulalors to the promoUon of their enterprlsssj thereby developing unhealthy coadltiona, whkh In turn oreed ond precipitate panics. Such a proper and uniform ad- mlnlMratfon of ait trunta can only be se> cured by the application of sound prin­ciples through u uniform ayetera and this is essehtial, since tbe whole banking ^ibric of the country may be thrown Into utter confusion by loose methods abusive trusts, and espeolally by dishonesty in any single cUy. as we liave lately learned through a end and Berlous experience. We have Jpst Imd a lesson which ought not to be forgotten now that we have learned it so recently End at %o great cost-

To preserve and maintain ihfi principle of individual bunking, which Is so strik­ingly pecular to the United States and at the Siime time secure that strength and protertloh that Is essential to abso­lute confidence and an Impregnable de­fense lo American commerce, we mu^ accomplish Uiree things:

First—'VVe must unify American bank­ing,

Second—We must deoentfsllze our bank credits.

Third—We must centralize our gold re­serve.. ’ 5 •

COGHLAK IS 'RtST ‘ IN NATIONAL CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, Dec. *.-The body of tho late Hear-Admlrnl Joseph B. Coghian, who died Saturday at New Rochplle, N. Y., was Interred in the Arlington National Cemetery here to-day. When the train bringing the body arrived tt was taken fit once to St. John's Kplscopal Church, where Rev. George W. Smith, formerly a chaplain in the navy, conducted the fu­neral tervtees.

The Ritlitary escort Included the Msirlne Bund, four companies of marines from the VVaahJrigton barracka and a company of blue jackets. The admiral’s flag was plftced at half post In front of the caisson on which tho body rested on the way to the cemetery

A F. 0 . IN ONE JERSEY FAM ILY FOR 46 YEARS

f’roM rAe WatMagton Bureau of 1*6 SFflJf-/A'O A'A'tt'fl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--In reporting to Congress th* total receipts and die- burssments of the government tor lb* flseui year oiidtng June 30 Met, Secretary of the TrcaeHry ^rtelyou gives New Jer­sey credit tor having furnished from Its citsUtms collections amounts as Ifollows: From the Bridgeton district, 3614.02; from the Newark dlstrlnt, 3H1,496.83; from the Berth Amboy district, 3140,768.44, and from the Little Egg Harbor district, 31.20,

Oldman's Creek, that for most of its twenty-seven miles in length Is the di­viding line between Oloueester and Salem counties. In Hew Jersey, le now likely to receive a substantial appropriatlnn for Us Improvement, after having had at least two adverse recommendations against such Improvement, by engineer offleers, as well as two favorable reiforts. The adverse reports, to the effect that th* locality woa not worthy of Improvement, were Concurred In by the division engi­neer, but loter further examinations and Burveya were made, and then It wna recommended that improvements be mada providing for a new channel loO feet wide and six feet deep acroes the bar at tbe mouth, with Jetty to maintain It; a chan­nel seventy-five feet wide and alx feet deep thence to Pedrloktown, nhd a chan­nel forty feet wide and five feet deep from Pedrlcktown to Auburn, with a total of nine cut-offs, not Including the new mouth. This was estimated to cost 360,200 to Pedrlcktown. and 388.M9 to Auburn, with 31.000 and 32,600 respectively, for maintenance annually. The board now lecotnmends, and the chief of engineers In­dorses tt favorably, that the improvement to Auburn be made, at a cost of 3S9.600, and 32,600 annually tor maintenance, ''with the proviso that the right ot why tor tbe cut-offs be deeded free of cost to the United States, and th* government bo released from til claims for damages arising from the proposed diversion of the stream. " In that recommeinlatlon Chief of Engineer* Marshall concurs.

Repreientatlve Howell has recommend­ed thq appointment of Hattie T. Van HlOe a* postmaster at Van HIsevlll*, Ocean County, to succeed her mother, Mary E. Van Hlse, deceased. This oOlce, which now pays 3161 per year to lla In­cumbent, has been In the Van Hlse family for lo, these forty-sti years last psst, Alfred Van Hlse having held the post- mastership for thirty years. He then died nnd was snereeded by his widow, ■who has held It for the last sixteen years, aqd Mr. Howell has now decided to pass It along to the daughter.

Representative Howell has filed a peti­tion urging an appropriation for the Im­provement of Matlawan Creek, which item Is Included in Becrctary Cortelyou’a esti­mates made lo Congress on Monday.

Representative Fowler has Introduced a bill to Increase to 360 a month the pension of William H. Lounsbury, late of the First New York Volunteer Engineers, and one grunting an original pension at the rate of 330 a month to Rosa fl. Warne, widow of James S. Wnrne, late ot the Thirty-first Now Jersey Volunteer Infantry.

Representative HamlU has Introduced a hill granting nn original pension to Emily F. Freeborn, widow of ‘Archibald B. Freeborn, late major of the Second Arkansas Cavalry, al the rate of 380 a month.

D O N 'T WEAN A

TOITUIE TRUSS

TheahoTaAoirstlieitMfb’ f iC K M .less RMt Trass wlthleg- , g iU CVTt

tlMlpMl Hit seds ea the peMe boas, usvlnf real opesilBg of bnptorc us- protsifleih tkn’t b<ne6a yeotMlf iflttt each a traia,

M Yim SS WITWWT4a dUbnet bon alt olhsn sad la tha oaa tow

BelVax BuiUTilr lusninteea. Call m 4 b* fiSed at write for tap**; #pO«. 8*00 Befcf- eswai ead Wrdcr Sank PSBUtialid).CHAs. eurrm , 1IB t t»»M t m e T ,Ihtewe *ih « d L*»ie6*».*.v«w.Lb*w Ifwb. . -= Jfaan, 6 1» • Ps4l»! 0*Pl#lAMi*gr.

Opga JBm i^ Brrttttag V n tli C h tM m u .

ChU<lf«.i X -M « r * e * * t e JifM* feaaa « t fia«lw|r U ftm M t sataiT ptfeea.

Newail( Go-Cait Manufacturing Co.,

199 WnUaglea St.,Mestr Aowle%y H.

Doll C arriages,Mad* of good reed *n<l p / \

wood Irame, lined and v*r- nished, reg. 89c,, ipecUL... • ’' V V

Flexit>le 5 ieds.The Sled that gtrors—and saves

Ihoes—made o( spring eteel and oak ■—at prices lower than a £ . i\ deiwtment stores — spe- ^ n U

-t

-0*ci„.i

t

lA

Reed Hooil Doll CarriggM — Made of beat reeds, corduroy up- hol«erlng, rubber Urea, whit* basdlet, «Juat like mam C C I l ina'a carriage. J . J|| Special.......W W W

A Teddy Folding; Oo- Cart. for Dolly, with hood, nice enameled frame, rubber ttrei, fold* op Uke namma'3/| r r —Special for / n *l T h ^ d a y ....." • W

Past MaU ltrsUakee atroilg cltll-

dran, becaiie* I f glvea them juat the right kind ot n m U t In the air and lu n ih la * . Makes broader ettoul- dere, • t r a Ig n 't c r

baeki, better lungdevelopmeat.

Velocipedeswith strong

irames, adjust­able icate, nice* ly finished.■’Spe­cial.

i.l9W IlM l EKWOVMI —All NlUt, nnd wugd bo<l‘ In ; from M e«0 down to M0ia

CkUdrcB’i Reed and Wood Qtjrs

Made of best reeds and wood — ranging from

J j r a l l S c

I•1*

’■i

'i>f

.*■ 4

Express Wagons.steel tiles, hardwood f b g

bodiee, nicety fihiihed and slriped.at prices from 14, SO tet^

f ,

VW

iei

a al i

' i f - J E W ^1 /

No Time Like i the Ptvsent «

Biyllow,IkrftWait“:

TAFT m CAMON ON TAHIFFWASHINGTON, DeC- 3.—A conforefics

was held' to-day In one of the beautl fu! mansions facing Dupont circle, which will decide whether the new President and the Sixty-first Congresa are to be friends or foes. The. ni,melon Is the home of W. J. Boardman, and the partlea In consul­tation were Judge Taft and Speaker Joseph 6. Cannon. They are tlirashlng over various subjects, but the m st Im­portant lo be taken up Is that of toriff revision.

Taft want* revlglon with a capital " fi.” Cannon prefer* It with a small "r, "Thai's all the difference between them up to date.

President-elect Taft and Speaker Can- neh had an hour and a half s conference. At 111 oonclueloo Judge Taft said that both had agreed not to dieclgec the details at this ttmts. They are to have a furthur conteronco at 6 P. 36,, to-morrow at Bep- reecntatlve Longworth's home, with llte niciubers o f th* Ways nnd Means Commit­tee, after which a stalement wBI be Is­sued.

----------------------------

gayw Cnbi Nec^s No 8*Jf Rale.'sp«4*7 Dntxikh » thesvBniyd ifewa.' PLAINFIELD , Dee- ».-Thill tbe Ftlf- pbtua are much better eapnble of self- gowniment than are Iba Cubafii, Wag one o f the. aaeertiuns made by Bey., Dr. (3harloa C. Pierce' before tbe Crescent Avefiue Presbyterian; Chuwh Men’s Club teat nlkht. Dr. pioto* 'Was until recentlyv ea iTnttsd States arnur etigpbitn and spent

the Phittjmlnes and a y*or 'Was his belief Xhat sour

two^etro In the Phi In Cohsi. It was hi* belief xiiat aotiie day home rule for th* Phlllpplnea .will

___ , _________ . The PIHplnd. It*Is dwodt tn his reltglun. while the

bedpme a great euccess. bellCtihan. a s . a rule, shows marked, disfe,.

Me ehnreb.

COLOMBIA- SORE OVER ' OUR BACKING PANAMA

WABHlNGTON. Dec. 3.-CorrcHpc,nd'- ence between the United Stales uml the Reptibilc of Colombln on the subjccl of the separuUon of Panama from ('uknnhlan territory, for which Colombiu wanted damages, was sent to Cong res* hy the President yesterday. This wus iiKrfeublo to a resolution ot the Bennie ot lust May asking for the correspondence.

The attention of the rfuoler Is claimed not so much by the tale oi the hloodlesa revolution of Panama iV'luied In the notes of the Colombian Mlnlsu-r, In which ho virtually ohurges the I ’ nlted Buies wllh complicity In the estiibllshment of the Republic Of Psnnnio, nflvc encouraging the aeceaslun from Colornbin, ns by the record of swift confusion which visited the bold Colombion diplomat and pursuedhim- , „The correapondeiice shows Senor Men­doza as the champion of his country In a recttBl of her wrongs by the American Government. Then there Is a sudden hreak~an exchange of some short and in- deflnUe teelgrsms between the American Minister at Bogota and the State Depart­ment at W.sshlngton which Indicate a belter understanding between the two governments. Tlwn on the heels of this come advice* from Bogota saying that flennr Mendoza would be recalled on the pretext of receiving a leave of absence and that his euccesior would be appoint­ed On top of that the very next com- munleatlon from Bogota declares that Senor Mendozii hna been proclaimed a traitor to lile cnunlry. ,

Boon after thta a copy ot a olrcular Issued by the Mlnleteni of the Colombian Government pronouncing Mr. Mendoza a traitor nnd speaking ot plota and treason and threats of asguaslnatlon of President Reyes, of Colqiplita, reached the Btate De­partment.

DieJo Mendoza, Colombian Minister to the United flletea writes to EUhu Hoot, Secretary of Btate. oh October H. 1906. giving a hletohy o f great length of cir- comstanees surrounding the seoessinn of Pnnamn, (if which hei aeka the United State* to take eogoiaahca and adjust by diplomatic iheani.

The last communtcaGon Is dated August 16, U06. What Ima followed slnca then Is yet a State Department secret.

. - -us.. . ■ 7 «

A Large gad Flilp , ,.|Asfortm en ttrf

Watcliis,DiaiiiMfsinilJewiln['<Better meke your selection now wbll*''“

our stock la tomplete and we have plenty , o f time to show you all the good things.

Our window display will give you an Idea of the excellent line of goods we carry.THEBE PRICKS tV lLL fJOHVIBCE VOD:

'Ladles' Solid Gold Watches, gtl.IKt up. ■ Ladles' Solid Gold Watches, decorated

lyllb tour genuine dlamouds. Elgin or- Waltham muvem'ente. ftS-71* up. , ,

Gentlemen'* Bolld Gold Watches, hand-.,.,,, Bomely engraved or plain tqr monogram. ,flIll.S.T op. . , ■"

Signet Rings, solid gold fenBravliig free^ fli .IH> up. „

Link c:uff Buttons, The up, •>*Build Gold Heart F’ Ins. many patterni

to select from. gl.OO up. 'Toilet nnd .Manicure Seta, Necklaces,

Chains, Brooches, nil at the very lowest, prices -Jt

flelcrt npwi we hold your purchase until Christmas. ,

119 Market St., Bet. Balseyfi WasfciagtoB ,,

Hate, g «B < * COMlae LMder. -WASHINGTON, Dee. Bt-A largely gt-

tended caucus ot Eepubtican benaiort to- OMy auaninously MecUd Betiator Haw Maine, as ehaimkn of th* Republ! caucus to succeed the iate> Sanaior AJIi.Mil,. of Iowa. *rha patten carries with It the 'ebalrwanahlp of th* -Republluau Btetflng Conmlttaa of the Senate, which

riWB

ittess, all UtsiD vary ImporttmL

For Important nawg w U A docs not appeal lit any other uewBpapet retff

The New YorkHERALD

-V

. A d ItupreMlTe axamwie of H E R A LD beats Is Its ex- ctnaive atory this mornlag .LoUlag that

Austria Rushes Army to BosniaTrained correspondeata stationed

in every quarter of the globe keep telegraph and cable busy trana- mtttfng th* exclualvo news stories which appear daily in the NEW YORK HERALD.

Doit lead the Berald Specials To4lorrow

ITwo 2 grain Quinine CspRitoBa Cap al Hot Water and one

B t o i c l i J b U r r ^

I w tn aw k q tcvM ■U * .f^ X b i| rt , I

B A U l ffTAlil.

, ri esM aed * } » , - . |fA’g*TlMJ3 1?R wit MWW te.

“ Red C r o ss” S ta m p s on S a le a t In form ation D esk , Main F loor, i d Each

More Fur HatsTiu To-morrow Win Probobly Bo OonotoUr Pair.

No wonder we are doing the fur hat business of this vicinity in both medium and high priced goods. Such a value as this is calculated to stir the pulse of almost any woman. Mink turbans in small and medium sizes,trim­med with silk velvet, many with wings and a few with flowers. Also black lynx tur­bans trimmed with velvet

and fancy ostrich spray, or heads and tails. Hardly any two alike and the values from $5 to $8. While they last. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

MARKET. HALSEY E BANK S

3.98Corisets at Half

“W . B.” corsets of the usual $2 va­riety on sale Thursday at $1. The newest shape. Extra long back and very d e ^ hip effects. Especially suited to the new Direc- toire style of gown. High bust with draw strings. Made of extra heavy coutil, heav­ily boned and lace trimmed. Gar- a a ter front and sides. Very special I | | l| for Tliursday's selling while the lot l . l l l l lasts......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

The biggest toy e)?po5ition that Newark ever knew is now in progress and the attendance is breaking all records. Have you been here and have you treatedthe tots to the grandeurs of **Toyland?*' Old Santa i here and he has nice presents for them, too, ,5th floor.

A limited number of copies of "Lavender and Old Lace,” by Myrtle Reid, on sale in our popular book store (2d floor) tq-morrow only at 35c.Printed from the original plates on the best of paper, and the cover is a gem. 'For a gift it has no equal and if you do not want it for your­self just now, get a copy and ^ have it for the time when you do want a nice gift Formerly sold for $1.08. O ur price one day only (no mail, ’phone or C. 0 . D. orders). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Book Sensation

P lay in g C ards 5 c .Our famous "Bam berger" playing cards

are in nine-tenths of the Newark homes. They’re made of an extra selected linen stock and are enameled and highly polished. They slip perfectly and are guaranteed equal in every way to the best 25c. cards. Tlie picture of our building is on the back and the . colors are red, green and blue. Regular and pinochle decks. N o mail or ’p h o n e 'a )^ orders. Limit 6 packs to ^.'customer.. . .

A Rousing Sale of Women^s and Children’s ShoesW(t will begin to-morrow in our great second floor

shoe section a sale of women’s and children's Winter footwear which, by reason of its tremendous scope and superior savings, should establish a new December sales record at this store.

Women's ShoesPatent colt, gun metal, calf and

vtcigun

kid button shoes, together with

metal and patent colt lacestyles. Medium toes and heels.Hand sewed welted so les.. Over 700 pairs in the lot andnone wortli less than$3,00, special. . . . .

1,59

Boya’ Shoet-Hith tut •tyief.tHth stMpt and bucktoi, aade of Gno quality Robaon catt, with oxtentlon ^ aoioa—alMf nndnc fron » to 1 111

ttguJtr prict |1.50 per I - I t apodal... . . . . . . . . . . . . '

Id

Boya’ S b o u —Box calf blucher hce ahon, made of tine lelectiM ate&. Good woltht aolex amt ahoei that wifi atand the wear a boy teaeralty gi¥0 Uieni. Sizes 11 to lJ}i, regular fl.SO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U 9

Children's Siioes—Button atylea, mailea of good dvaltty box calf wfih .round toeaand tips—good heavy soles—a shoe lor hard wear- sizes from b to 7^—regular $1.00 per pair, special......

W om en’s Comfort Shoes—Lace style —made of fine vid kid—coiaaion sense toes and heels—hand sewed turned soles—regularly $2.00 pair, this Sale special. . . . . . . . . . . . . .i. . . . .

W om en 's JuHets—Mide of vid kSd wIth patent leather tips and tow heela- hand sewed turned safes — .sell regularly for fl.SO per pair, for special setting a t .... . . . . . . . . .

W om en’s Houiw Sllppers- Mide affine velvet and beaver ctoth in black, blue and gray'— common' sense styles-lag. price 70c. per pair, special

Slumber Slipogre — For' men. women tad children. >NS* and practfal slippers for those srt>e suffer with cold feet—^ rag. for l?c. pah,, special at.

' .Qhlldreii’s Shoes—Button styles, made w all white kid with hand sewed turned soles. Plain toes ind siwing hMis—sizes ranging from 3 to S—regular fi.2S per pair, this sale special at... — .. . .

50clOc

Men's XmasS SlippersT w elve hundred pairs of men’s fine

slippers of thtusual $1.50 grade dur­ing this sale at a saving o f one-third. J ust in time for your Christmas gift. Tan or black vtci kid— hand-sewedturned s o l e s — a n n e xand main store. $1.5Qgrades. 98c

50c 09c. Q iris ’ {Shoes—Made of fine quality

patent co(t Ui button styles dhiy. Roundtoes wiUi tips, low heels snd ex­tension soles. Sizes to to 2—rsgiilsr 11,50 shoes, spe­cial, palr..|......,u.. . . . . . . . . . . U9

P e t t ic o a t sThe largest and most beau­

tiful as^rtm ent of high class silk petticoats ever shown in Newark. Suitable Ho l i d a y gifts, and practical, too.

5 s 0 0The lost SS.00 Skirt-Ultra auaittr tal- feta in black, oolora and two | toned affecU—two atyloii msaSBitties la new shades..Taftaia .'#llk . P »t tteo a t»-^ «w «t itteeti laclitolte the tallorta skirt*, j finished Yith aliap*. Black and ieolora: also mesaalinss..

Broadcloth Dresses at %F ountain P e n s

Tsirsta silk Petlleoats—Flnost tafteta silkand alabomte Idee trlmmlDfs. i {* A AaPB«3“S .ambroldered. hrooadea. WJW to...

Jtrsey Top Potttopats—Jtaw style ntose fitting ■klrto ot wxKil and sUksi* A a Jersey—tafleto'and netaallne li% |HI fleunoe* In blaek-^.W to..,.Haatharklsom Skirts — "EOrdegrade” hsatherbloom . In regular end w A A extra Slse—tacfeed, shirred o r*^ m | '•mbroldersd flouncee—SS.H to..

C a r a c u l C lo thFaithful letJroductkm of the nat­

ural fur. Very popular at the pres­ent time for women’s and cWldfren’s coate. Just note these sharp prices:

2.75

5JI<atyAgtmlut,5iifcwWc, 3.75 , 51 k wide. 4^25

An extraordinary purchase of women’s broadcloth costumes enables us to offer this rousing value. The dresses themselves are all that heart could wish for. and the price is cut exactly in the middle.

Several exquisite styles to se­lect trom. Excellent quaUty ofbroadcloth In black and all ofthe season’s favored shadesExquisitely made an d lwrentcd with lace and buttons. They’re pretty enough tor qny occa­sion— afternoon or evening—and think of It, ha ll price IThe lot is not large, as such

things are reckoned in this great department, therefore if you would possess one of these winsome gowns, it behooves you to be an early comer. $20 costumes. None C. 0 . D. on approval. Sale starts at o’clock.

Nothing; makes a better or more lasting gift than a foun­tain pen. Ours is the largest and b^st selected showing in Newark. Note these values:Fountfln Pan*—StttUng fl)*«T«e covered

over good hard rubber—an oor % iCA aortment of.pen point*. Value l . n i l is.OO each, epecial at.

Large tilze—eotld 14 kt, t, ohaaed barrelFountain Pen .gold pen pointf, obaaed barrel f . with two gold bandi—regular I tl.S« each, epeelel at **Peart Fountain Pena—Blegwnt pearl bold- era—oolfd gold peo poltite—black A P A rubber capa-regular |4 value*, A fMI aeUIng a C , ... .Fountain Pona-Aolff mounted—tmi; gold

coated 1, barrel—aome tUagrea— £ A A bAWtltuV^atyfea—finely- madepena—td.fit' value*.,

Watarman’e Ideal Pana—AH *tyl* pen ^Btta In a great variety, TheA A a a new Safety Pen, Secretary Pen A l l l l l l -go ld mounted k tn d a -t l.»

D o m e t F lannel

6 L c .House Coats for Men

The laigest and most complete showing of house coats and smoking jackets ever made by a Newark store, and one which you cannot help but admire. Here are four numbers to which w e direct special attention— they’re splendid values.

House Coats—Made of tuperlor doable faced material with oeat shawl collars or peak lapel. The best value Ifi the city of New­ark at the price—you will really ^ fb Q marvel at It whan you see the line. 4 Our price la. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

House Coats-Our $4,98 line hi positively In a class by itself. No other store In Neszark or out can begin to match It lot style, quality, ■ workmanship or variety. Handsome double

material, platd back—plain J f|Q* Sizes up to SO chest meas- 7 O

laced outside ure

Overcoats

House Coats—At $t.os we are showing a line of house coats that wilt actually surprise you, and as to the values, writ, all w« ask Is that, you see the garments and *W A A judge us accordingly. Our / ^ 0price is.,

House Coats—Particular indeed Is the man who would not be delighted with one of our $10.98 or $11.98 house coats. They’re the final word in smoking Jacket building. They’re£1“ 10.98 ud H.98

U m b rella sBoys' and girls' umbrellas

In a great variety. Can youthink of anything that would

:tter gift.make a better gift, besides the usefulness for rainy school days. Good covers and a iaige assortment of pretty h a w e s at prices, each,56c*, 75c. and 1.60

Bridal S e t sA beautiful assortment of

bridal sets at $4.98 and $5.98. These sets consist of gown, drawers and short chemise, made of fine materials and elaborately - trimmed -withdainty laces and embroideries

Snisl-finished wHh -ribbon : b d ^4495 and 5.98

Bargain Bath RobesAs a special attraction for Thurs­

day, we have selected four, big lote of men’s high class bath robes and reduced them to the lowest notch. M(ell made, liber­ally fashioned garments. Hand­some effec^46 seiectfrom.

Men’s Batb Robes—GgrmM blanket robe* of an exceptionally good quallty—a wide .range of calinings, tad pattern* — all wefi made and splendidly finished garment—$4.00 ytluA,'but lor Thursday’s fi A P selling we will ofhr them at the top price I U Sof

Tw o hundred and fifty men’s regular $15.00, $18.(X) atid $20.(X) overcoats for Thursday's special selling at $15.75. Just figure what you save by this trans­action. All wool plain' black and oxford; also fancy wter- coatings in,, brown, olive and gray. Handsome, perfect titting models— s o m e with p a t c h pockets and cloth collars and cuffs, others in more conserva­tive styles. Strict­ly hand tailored ‘1 $15.00. $iaoo a n d ^ O O values Thuibday.....^.,..

Men’s Bath Robes-Mode of splendid btinkeu in * greet variety of attractive design* and coloring*. SIRc fickd neck* c^,snd ttssel to match — small, m^um and large alzea- neatly finished and a a* a re^ariy $4.00 each, on sale Thursday special 0 0 gat

Men'* Batb Rebes—Right in quuiiqr, workmanship and price. Extra heavy' blaifketat IuU cut and nl^y Ghisbsd. Uray, brown 'mil many «4h*i colon-all ilzeis—reg-' j mgi utar$S,00 each, special■L •dMambw* * *ej.F*p'»««4 faaa ..*tj

manshtp.sped*!. ■ •*a«*taa *,*M»*ae **■*«»*•«

''W "

Long ClothAn exceptfonalty fine qual­

ify of white Ijjn g Cloth, thirty- six indies wide, and nicely finishedr-suitable for under­wear and children’s d r e s ^ — reBMlariy. i0^<c P « r i ) ± A yard, special aL .... . . .

M uslin 51 .r=SS=S=SSSS±SSSSZ

A guahtity of dpmet flannel remnants iri lejngths ranging from 2 to 10 yards each. A good, heavy quality In white and cream color—would sell in thesregular way for frohi &ic. to 10c. per yard, our special price to-morrow, yd..

Men’ s Beth Robes-Exoillentquality woM robes made ol fuB ilee blankets. Many, handMme patteTOs.

wSmali, Mdhim and large sizes—per-fact fittirig and best. work- (■ M ta - - - Regular $6,50, 5

yard.... • •eeaw «aw*f epwe'V'boia*

FouHli floor Toyland SpedblsTbe Bijtgest and Best Assortment at the Lowest Prices

HMtsiwIeiki Tm litt, r leKDOweniiNlNtiDfir'irf bnAwjr looow

BMyi t«ndfsr, M d clrculi!* vloefc*worJc Bprlnt. A ltC

J M«lfw«tMrlnr U n B dC«r—WpU nmi!*, aojld tiantiroo4 wbwli; for % child from 7 to A jeRra.

1.77

tljiy ap*d*t'ui,L'hltd'i D**k and Com.

blaatia* Blaektward — Haile Ilf haniwonil, akwly varalibetJ, apei'lul -at....

fiLnU — Fnr boj^ and glrlH; giiod atcel runnart: n*!)* lilmly oma. 27(Jineutni. Bpecliil iit

Foldlaa Table, niitlje■j. ..ut na* an il lilgftljr flo liheil -* U * M it t , *perlal

fieoretear Oeak-Mtaeof {J**. iiiKhly flniflielt. aoIn*, blab, tt 'M ’ 2 2 5wide, special at.:

T

Thirty-six inch' Jtleached muslin of mi extra'good qual­ity— close and evenly/ woven— a heavy grade of cotton— seHs regularly tor per y « ^ ,o n sale Thursday at,

S7ECUL JHimSDAY SAIS OF

W om en*SvSiiits a n d C oatsfaaica’s Sahi at 7.W 2#.d Taitered Saits, 12,$8Not another oiler like

thi* in town, not because we eny ao, but we’ve been around and found lia low- « t price eleewhere. Every now effect, made of flne broadclotbe. ‘serge*, chev. Jot*,' herringbone mixtures; plain Or Artpe*; J»eketi ■atm lined, lateata- a a skirts, elses lo r7 I I m pilBses and women; 1 e 7 0 value 81*. e . e w

High grade eiUte, strietly matt talKired; tbey're made of flno broadcloth find chevron aergeai Ilnad tlirougbout with rich- Skin­ner satin. hgndscimely trimmed with braid; coats In all new length*; *11 the leadlog s h a d e * , of blue, green, gray, also bl*i' at ........... blaok.

■ p aig uiD

12.98WoBwi’s Jsckeh 9 »“ i' I’«r,4s«tetsMade of excelient quality

broadcioth, satin IlQed, semi or fooie fit- . ting; alies U to .66; regulsEr |6.H i costa ij.98

In Eklna Hay atjyto, modi of rich coney fur, w4th wide ahawlcollar; , lined with W*' grade satin ireau worth ISO. ril9.98

This Sttt 7.98

Eiii^ Morning Safei$3 SRlrts at 1.75Skirt!

panamaof panlma, volte ind

serges; In Hack, blue, brown; kttted with allk fold around bottom; all BI x e a ; value iS.OO, from I H. to 1 P. only . : ......

UVVa>V4i*i ewie

' 1 1.75

Long Caracul CoatsWhile otbiir store* ore

asking high wtcee for tb«m you can get %■ otyllsh and wHl mOA boat here for 11.88, Si ifnohea ,

Tn -11ng. satin-lined. .Value 117.60, tae- 'cl*l -----

ALL ALTERATIONS MADE FREE.

GlovesBhke Good, Sensiblt Prestnis,

Wf^ Not Bay ai Jhase Sptcial Prkes ?

VO

» 6 9 c

Women's Kid Glovt*—Made of selected aklne. In all the newest Rtaadee of tan, brown, gray, mod* and black, i-dasp ityles, a splendid assortment to select from. These are the same gloves that you pay 11 (or in all th< other store*, ouisale price.........

Men's Moo* Qlov**—In all the newest sbade* qf gray, brown and tan,

— some *r* eiqt lined, oth­ers wobt Ifned. while aotne ore un- llned. Moel.deelrable for street or dress wear. All else*; value I l y C tl.Ofl.- BOle prlce. . , . , . 1.

W «n*n '* 0»*hm*re of«v**-ln Wapk and colors,' three separate lots In the coUecUon, doeskin Uned, sUk lined and fleeoe lifted, .Just .right for present wear;: air sixes; good value A g _ at 89c.'to 60c. a pair, sale price’-

MUllnery$4.9Si fS,98 and $6.98 TVfmmcrf

Hats Redneed to $t,98Coina fo* the

l^gegt iind ibwt iniUipety va'ln e oGeteti h y . gm gtosre this.A wide assorttnent

fig t w o h gift alike-capjed from popwlar topanodela—^mmed ii^h feather^ flefe- ers, wing*, eto., $4.98. J$5,98 and 16.98 hat* re- dueed to.................. .

Ml****’ (Uovee-Cwhinere «md golf. In navy, brown, block, white, gwii and cacnlnai, the cashmeres are wl*‘fh. KftVe A Hdata*. wWle the golfs hav* n C i plain wrists, au ofses; value A >8c; to 6#o.’a pair, «tle price..

LM n d LSI Dress 9apes, S9cHundreds of ffaU reduced to lea*

than coat price/ In the lot are French Felt Hat*, with velvet btndlnf, shown In ten of the new­est large and smaU sh ap e *-----including the popular Oeorgette ‘ ‘Oeorfi ind IL60, now

e ■tyle;- were II

to o a n d 1.25 W a ists 79cSOO h«*titifoI,Tle* oatred « ta pricefhat

btrdlT bcglna to cover the cost of the mfiterioltt T h ^ ’re made of good quality wfiife Iiwn and lin” eerie, with, the dew long w ahort “ sleevci; sotaewitb iietf popoler Wr- pllce eUect, trintniRd with tnedglUont of Val. iMMtini*, '•"th fine.brMd penel* oi embroidery; reg. $1.00 and $1. ZS woiatt, ipcciat to-monow at

IlM it U i ^ f i M t'^ th hodiee of face,

and pin tuck* of eQiteoter ery; long or s h o r t a lw e T ta ; a l l oln : v t l n e $3.00; apcdol to-tnof row, at...,...,.,..*

f lifts it R IMfy loxa l l k Sl4^f>Te

waist*; hit grefilahhratsly trimin^ with' lace; wbf te and ' tern; *ome inf » haBdaotpe tun]

Sp tcU Bolia> S tk o f

sum m ers an d L eg g in sGifit Thii AnSort jo Pltaat J K .

Crochet Slipperss A _ m rth4 "C 16c.

The heavy hand crochet lort with lgmtowoolsdl,ep —all tiiea, fill odlors.

M ^ ’fi Slipper*—Good

WssHS'sSjitons WosKO's Spatsd o c 's? 49c WWortb

7Scb .

Broadcfotft,iti6or,>0 'W S I S s' m w ***' /button, fill filififi.

lefitber, opedfil..WoiBM'* .

Ofhegfirybegver J A _ deth,. for trim-

ChUtoBfo B a fit fir B rh w n Legghif -rO f iMther, 'Dordnroy *,11' d vdvet, alanaatm- lihgg *1 heavy

ipedtl *L.WoBiem'fi Lambnwool

.‘Bqigfi. to make thoie c r »

doth, ail, A Aw ^ ’thyiJC

diet holiday ilip- 1^ , very hqgt qnaUty, fipedal.-

H sb ’sblock itatherri tpedal at

very 'b ^ 19c— In tan 'and A O v . tatosiipiMm, y o c

$1.S0,..,.;WoiR«lli*fi Lfifitafi—Higb CfrtrA

jersey, lenjtoa. the bed qual-itijiyeperialiit......-A ...

O A 4 l ^ ‘L f i f i l ^jeracy'l

slippers, _ S ^ K $ . g 9 8 c

W easea ’s Otwror fihaas^Thsy ’ n t*<« shoes 01 hsaVy'beaTsr cloth,.rivsM for wamth sad bate In all V y C■U^tporial-at..............

KaWNw BtooVfioslta-Jtaalsefi. o$wrial at.... ....... .... .............. ... ,

— — b - a I w pi ur M i

UnderwearAi the Rott Ttmely havbtgt

Mtafito’ Viwtfi and Mmtf—Poll fuhtoned, jtreey ribbed, glove fitt- itig, in pmer.coior, of. fine m . oombed vern,. size* Z to 18 I U / T yeer*; vttine.39c, each, ogle p f i l c e * . .......M . .

Wanan’t TTklts Wad Cssfiovwea*--FursAaatraliae woolstaek.au sISMi—the cheapest vest WtiuM Jk ll/W n w l at fil—many worth g l.»,

’Tosts and raaW—Glove fitUng, line rlh, falltlviuto 2 0 / **d, iw v jT a U writatti r a g j la ir t jy Vn extra, large stsee. vohiettb—

Hair Goodstd . JTofir, Srodd

fof t ntorroio,Batkaa

Hgiitoa

sot 01 oig, iporiH to-. . . w JCggorrow. gu,.—...........' 'R aosa iing lrraC *, ssi otphtht, 0 0 - a l l ^ e e . s p i^ i fit-............ . o y C

Men’s Wear fnr GUIsM sa ’f NficfcwSRrr

Modfi, up to dte mifigcf fo •trie ; «i%t Pfitteif^ tW y are in Isuc4«-

jfylefi: |w u p e d /» to t# o Ifrtfr,i:M4-AIS<ie. iiM te

tBagtighatjifitteMonte H i- - - -

mr-Bc'" ' ■li*4 fi— Mm'S tfi« ..«ta • - •fin’s/dfii*..

tmpovifid

or eooli-vUteometrttaoiid W ^ fM la f il Mvy! -r-—a gpleadld mwoZWont to fidfict from; ™t; in both

pVKiwvaowisjlfifiaatfi |taw**«fik4w|a ******

AfiB'a NtgUgfio SWififi—iffidm'tnadng, neweit patferm, with dfiU-..-, oratudit^. cnffg;.yglnc $1.00. to ttotSigfiie price................;....... th ^

M w’ft Bntt Rphog-Of hnperted ? German and dqmeilie, Ufinkgto, splendidly. uafinqvlSpfii out; in both bihS ^ , tad iM ie lize*; tocy have ttdfeftbKpP'•t.; rttfiiW att X "dty t o i ^ fit tfi<0ir- T (^* qygr,•t aas'sssvri »• toa*»fi»V*»,* ***'***’ ' '• ' ■=

T t ^ E a p E R K i m i