u.s.0fhce to decide p m trip - digifind-it

i

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1 9 0 9 .— T W E N T Y P A G E S . C E N T S .

''CoaditioD UncbanEcd/^ Says BuUetiD Issued at Ardea by

His Physicians.

A WEDDING FETE ON ESTATE

ARpBK. N. T.. Sept. S.-Dr. W. G. Lyl* lieiied the followlnir buKettn concerning the condition of B. H. HaiTlmen i.t 9:l£ A. M.| tp-dey:

"Oondltlon unchanged."tfllgnedT ‘'W. Q. I.TLE.''Dr. Lyle'i etatement In writtng wee

brought down from Mr. Hflriiman'i houee by a chauffeur in nn automobile, and waa given to the newspaper men at Turner, near Mr. Harrlman*a home.

pr. Lyle’B bulletin IndloatM a dlaponl- ilon on the part of the household on Tower Hill to abandon the jwlfry oT •Hence hitherto maintained and Issue dally reporte regarding Mr. Harriman'e condition.

The wild rumora of the past forty-eight hoiirs during which thp master of Arden Hotiie has been reported dead a doaen Krnee, it fs believed, have convinced those abmit him that oftlda! Information alone ban prevent the clrrulallon of such rumors _ by irresponsible persons for the purpose of Influencing the financial market

Dr. Lyle's bulletin fs algnlflcant In that It la the brat statement volunteered by him since hi« pallent returned from Europe. Hitherto he has broken hJs alienee only upon urgent request and only when tt was pointed out that further refiisul to speak would encourage the moat alarming Inference*. He sent his report to the newspaper men at the telegraphic jesd<iuarterR here shortly after 9 o'clock.The note was hrnughi dow'n the hill by

one of the Harriman chaufteura.pr. Lyle's siatemem leiivra the situa-

tlrm here one of anxious walling, for li is the general belief thet the financier's condition le crltioul.

Two young employen of the Arden House were married to-d.iy. They wer« Thomns Murphy, an engineer, and & pretty parlor maid. Both have w*arked for the Har- riman faitiHy for aevcral years, ^ 'hcn Mr. Harriman’B condition look a critical turn, last Sunday, it waj; suggested that the wedding be postponed. The young woman told Mrs. Hfirriman that, she end Tom felt Hint out of respect to Mr. Harriman they should not be married at this time, hut the mUllonaIrc's wife, It Is said, told them that Mr. Uarrlmau would not wl?h in have hts illness Jriterfere with Their happInesR. They were married In the little Catholic mIsRion chapel at Arden. Mr. Harrlman’s wedding gift was a check for toW.

A telephone call at 1:45 o'clock to the ■Harrinmn home brought a poHltlve denial of the Wail Btreet report of Mr. TFarrl- man'e death. This could not be staled loo strongly on Dr. I.yle's authority, It was said at the hontte. A hulletln In regard to Mr. Harriman’s condition may be given out later this afternoon.

A Q IV E SELLING IN THE S T O a MARKET

term, which was held in Rowilon throughout the Buminer because of the difficulties In the hatting troubles, will be discharged next Tuesday. The altort.s of the special committee which was appointed to bring abotil a •ettlement of the strike, will, it la expected, be reviewed in the presentment to be handed Up.

The commitee made sn inveatlgAtlon of the strike situation gttd then endea\- Ored to bring about a. settlement, but ceased efforts In this direction when Gov- enior Fort took up the matter. It la declared that the Inquisitors wtU also In- coriHtrate in the document their views regarding an adjustment of the dlfferenceR between the manufacturers and the hat- tera

SEES SON LEAP FROM WINDOW

Child Jamis Three Stories as Mother, Scolding, Starts

for Him.

SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL

HARRIGAN-DAVISP A a E f fE a E D

“ Big Chiefs" in Movement to Reorganize the Democratic

Party in State.

TO OUST NUGENT AS CBiIRMAN

Fearing punishment at Ihf* hands of hi» mother, who was crossing the room to

DRESSED BEEF PRICES MOUNT

Falling Off in Cattle Receipts at Chicago Said to Be

the Cause.

QUOTATIONS HIGHEST IN YEARS

fJlIt.'.VGO, f?epl. 9.—Best grades of dreaaed beef reached a level that has not

get him. Alexander Salmon, three years | been aiialned in' years when the prices

NEW TORTv, 8epi. AcUi'e celling of Storks developed about noon to-day owing to renewed apprehension that bad news was to be expected from Mr. Horrlman. The Harriman stocUa were not particularly contplcuouB In the movement, as the whole list was quite ' acutely weak. The Goui(J itqel(a and the eqim grangers gtigll!0^Jb^j»eaknow ^f^tbe •Phe' ’ft Irledi- Mine after gt dutt

whtch wM '<3haraeterJsed by a

ubObUCed.SfrtnlUMa to flir ilutet toti« <ltij1ng the ■swrulnj. A tp%4(iel u s In prices, bow- aver, gatherad momentum, and by noon support seemed to be withdrawn. Wabash preferred wan carried down S14, Illinois Central S. New York Central 2T4, Unjon raoino, Heading and American Smelting ? and Southern Pacific 1%.

Before the Ilcinldation gave any algn of a pause Wabash preferred had dropped 6 and the Harriman and Qould stocks and Beading 3 or more below last night. A rajjy of a fraction from that point left the marker, without any denmnd.

There was a short resting spell, during which prices enjoyed a fractional recovery and deiillngfi wrere almost btj.s- pended, but lhl« woe short lived iind heavy liquidation was renewed all around the room. Oo this decline prices got lower than before, therttould stocks oontinuing hotabty week. The acute weakness of the market was without explanation Inâny direct nd 's from Mr. Harriman'a hoate.

HOMER D A V ^ R T PAYS $400 MONTHLY ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Sept, S.—Alimony pf MOO per mpnth «nd counsel fee of MM ,,ere nl lowed to Mrs. Dslsy B. Davenport by Justice Olegerlch, In the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, Mrs.. Davenport recently filed an action for separation ■gainit her husband, Homer Davenport, tha eartpoblst. A larger alowance Hwa.s asked, the petitioner clstnknr aV the time that the artist had an annual Inoome Sreatly exceeding ttS.OM.

Mr. Davenport admitted the Income of tlO.OOO, but IneisteJ that he himself re- nulrsd not leas than IT,BOO annually to develop his artlsUo Inepl ration*.

Mrs, Davenport bad asked for tON and her husband otlared to pay tSOO.

The Davenport home has been near lAotrlstowh, N. J.

D D T ffl f f i m R BRINGSCREW FOR H ALF MOON

., — ........NEW YORK, Sept. O.-^The''' Dutch

ciulaer Dtj-eclu. detailed to represent Hcl- l.titd at the forthcoming Hudson-EiU ton celebration here, arrived In pert to-day from Curacao, D, W. I.

The Utrecht, which is the first of Hie wdrthipt assigned as offlrlal repressiita- tlves by the various foreign nations participating lb the celebration to reach New York, ho* aboard a picked crew, the members of which will man’ the reproduction ol Hiidion's Vestel, the Half Moon. Its second offleer, Ueutenant Lamm; will Impersonate Hudson during the cNebratlon.

Willie recreation rather than political discussion was the surface feature of the Harrigan Assuclatloii outing to College Point yasterday, the event ts likely to be reniemberM as the initial step in a formidable mo ’emetlt to raorgaiilxo ilio Democratic parly, not only in Essex County, but in the State, This occurred at a conference In DonrieMy’s Grove, where the hosts of the Davis AsBoda- tlon were assembled, and it was done so quietly that few outside of those present knew whai was actually under way.

Even some of tliose lit the party were not aware of Its full import and referred to the meeting as iwlmply an exchange of greetings between Sheriff William Harrl- gan. standard bearer of the Essex aggregation, and Ilobert Davis, leader of the Hudson hosts, and their Immediate friends and followers. Color was giveit that view because Mayor HaussHng, of this city, and Mayor ^ ’itlpenn. uf Jersey City, were eni^ged In close converBatlmi with Mayor Seymour, of Orange, and Mayor Cardwell, of East Orange, while the conference was In progress.

The Essex Mayors Were not a party to the conference, although they Journei'ed from WUael’s Grove to Donnelly's pavilion, where the conference w'as held, and neither was the Mayor of Jersey City, The compact was made by the “big chipffl," as DsvIr heretofore called the "Little Boss" and Harrigan known as 'The Old ’Warhorse" were renamed. Their lieutenants were later apprised of its purport, which Is In substance to Ignore the .State enmniUtee as noW Con- etltued unless the latter is reorganised forthwith.

No effort was made to conceal the fact that the essential feature of the demand for r^rganisation Is (he retirement of .fames H. Nugent. Many reasons for that course existed, and the most recent one waa termed hia lack of Judgment In forcing the Fitate committee Into the position of going on record tn opposition to the proposed conaiUuMonaf changes, which. It was argued, should be considered without partisan Interference, as they had passed the Legtsiature without Democratic opposition.

The opposition of Davts to the State oommlttee, as now coDsUuted Is not of recent growth, for he has long regarded it #s a moribund body, ai d the opfantsi^ tion he controls has been it «1one^for a Tong time. Twp ydgrg Ago the

Uddson dteftiM cam- too dekii fo be rSOTggjttm or

vivitfqdand’ he nai tiot enahg^ 'hit oiKôb..

by thi fTATrl fty jMt<rda>v Davis reeognWW

a moVemafit that Ife conslderi equal to the task of overthrowing,the domination of Nugent Ip this county. That would fores hls retirement a* chairman of the State committee, and It was broadly hinted before and after the conference yesterday that more than one prominent member of the latter body, like Treasurer DenniB F. ColUns, of Union, have an Idea the chairman should retire forthwith.

Even before the Harrigan party had bade their Davis allies adieu and returned to Withers G o ■e the result of the conference bad leaked out, and it became noised about that a ftnJeh fight for the retirement of Nugent and an end of the domination of former Senator James Smith Jr. was W'etl under way.

This set the political small talk going, and, notwithstanding the Inhibition on political dlscusBlvn, there was much of It under way on the return trip of the HarriganB to this city. Out of deference to the sheriff, who carefully held aloof, it was, in the main, quiet and conducted In a very informal way.

Harrigan Ileutennnts were well distributed between the two steamers and all had a willing ear for the suggestions of men well known !n local political affaire, and others not so well known.. A majority of the latter were ready then and there.to narine a complete ticket tor the Harttgaiis that would surely win.

Charles Hellty, as the personal representative of thq phariff. was cftT;eful.'to avoid making a daelaratton of any kind

eCoBtiQued ott fitd page. Sd cohinioA

GERMAN ROYALTY ^ FLIGHT OF AHERIGAH

BERLIN, Sept, g —Crown Prince Frederick and the Crown Princess visited the Tr-mpleh’of parade ground early to-day to see Orville Wright fly. Hart O. Berg, the European buslnefis manager of the Wright brothers, explained the worknlgs of the machine to the royal visitors, after whtcii the Crown Prti'ice and the Princess talked with Mr. ■W'rlght and htq sister Rather* Ine. asking many questions. Mr. Wright then made a flight of twenty .jninutes' duration In h strong wind. "When he descended the Crown Prince and his wife applauded and congratulated htm. Mr. Wright then w-ent up again with n pafsen- ger, Captain Engtehardt. hls Gorman pupil, and' remained In the air for fifteen minutes. ,

hir.'“ Wright conrinued hls public flightsthis afternoon-

old, jiiTnpad from a third litory window of hls home, si 194 Prlncft feirent, last night, and BUBlained Injuries which may prove ratal.

PhyslclanR jU St Rornaban'R Hospital, to which he was removed, found that his skull was fractured. In nddltUm to other Injuries, and hold out little hope for hls recovsry. Alexander fell almost at the feet oC his father, who was with a friend on the pavement.

A few minutes hefore ih© .Trcldent the child had been wanted by hls molher, Mrs. Ppter 8lmon, to keep away from lb© window. In hla fall ho struck iin extension over the first floor of the house and rolled off, landing on hls bead and right Bjde,

When the mother first found Alexander at the windo© watching children at pluy In the street she look him away and told him to go out and play. Bh© pushed iiwfty the chair, upon which he had besFi standing, 'and then turned her altenlion to her baby, who was crying.

’ ’ 0 sooner was Mrs, Simon's back turned than Alexander returned to the front room and again climbed on the chair at the window. The nintlier saw him and, scolding, started for him. The little fellow leaped. Mrs. Simon made a frantic effort lo catch him, bui. handicapped by the baby In her arms, was not qukk enough and the boy diaappearod over the aill.

The sound of Alexander's body striking the extension attracleil the attenlbm of a passerby. Looking up he saw the child roll off. and nunlc an effort to catch the bruised body In hie arms. Tie miscalculated I he distance, however, and Alexander Blnick the pa\eTnent a fool or 60 from him.

flimon lifted the unconscious form and carried it to the office of Dr. H. S.173 Spruce slreet. A patrolmiiii teleplioncU

nf \'o. 1 ribs and loins were raised 1^ and : cents, reBpectlvely, yealerday.ThJt upturn, combined with th« tJs© repurled Usl week, brought No. I ribs (0 IR cents a pound and No. 1 Inins to 21 cents a pound.

A year ago ths same grad© of ribs sold Bt 1*1. cents a potind. while loins were qiToied at 18H cents. i'sekera claimed that the ahortage in receipts of cattle WHS responsible for the Jnerenaod cost of dressed beef products, and, in suhaluntiate ibelr aesevtlonB. referred to slailatlcs compiled tiy the t.'TiloFi fltnek Y'ftrds and TrftOFli <''nmpan>‘. showing a falling off of approximately 200,ikH) head In receipts of cuttle for the year to date.

NUGENT RAPS AMENDMENTS

Writes to the Different County Chairman About Opposing

Froposed Changes.

DEFINES COMMITTEE'S STAND

AGED RECLUSE IS FOUND DEAD

Elias Wilson Had Been Missed and Neig^hbors Broke in

His House.

FORMERLY OWNED MUCH LAND

fijirffoi! iJiitputrk fo IHe EVKSISd VEITS.1'I»AINFlELl.>, Bept. 9 -Missed from hls

daily \oeation. rêlghbora cf F‘':iiBs W ilson. a rarlusp living on \'Hlley mad. htoko opun the door of hlR heme ihls Tnomlng and fiujiid him dead. Mr, \ 'ilsim, who

to the Fourth Precinct for an ambulance, i figiu.'-fls'e years old, had no survlv-whlch took Alexander to the hospital.

SUFFERED fO V E R H TO AID DYIKO AMERICAN

BBRUN. 6tl>t. R.-MIW Marie F. T ^ t - tow ny, of . Corjnie Chrlttl, tex., died In Berlin yeicerdaY of heart and Inna trouble. Hlee Mcmtaonlery wae here studying the vlollni

Her only Friend In/ Berlin was a Oer- man nonun. Mias Mueller, who pawned her own. ylolin, Jewfilry awd clothes and Uvad on' tile, verge oF starvation In'ordtr to send her dylu* Amerlesh friend,to a iMildtal. V.

T H u n c ' S FOtntD I S '" THAT OF: BOAT Y ICTW

ATLANTIC, CITS, 8 ^ . A-.The QeaSn Ctlr aovernwedl Ufa'Having gtatlon reports the ftndlug ,ol the body of a girl, which wM Wegbed ashore tbit memlag, M la baUavad to Da' tba youngeat of the two giria who. were drowned through the vpaetung of A boat in which tb*y were carried egalrtst the Ocean City tKollay

, bridge the latter pert .of Aug^t.,The deeorlpthm ftirnlshed eotTeiponde

with that oF Mgrte Mueller, fllleea yean oM, at Pjl ltdetplvla. The hndy we* dressed. In, white aave tor a red iwwter. A ring marked B." was'oa out finger.

SAXONY’S KING ALOFT W ITH COUNT Z E P F a iN

FJUEDRICH8HAFKN. S*pt. »,-Count Zeppelin took up the king ot Baxouy for

; *n ônr'ir run In hfe alrehip to-dny.The trip was uneventful and the King

axpretsed blnsett ae delighted. ,

FORMER PERSIAN SHAH OFF TO R U K O H EXILE

t I h B IUN , sept; l.-T to depoisd Shah of Tertis, left tha oonflnet of the Rustlau Legation this aUemoen 'Shd - started on hie Journey to HuSsla. . , ,

He is to llve'ln prtpUal estje, pjrobably atOdeaiA _ ■.: ■ -h - - ......

HORRISTOWII TAX KATE* i l U 7gpeoiel XMapaleA la lAe S r w m n WSWt.

MORltlBTOWH, sapt. I.-A ncr nnich figuring, tbo County Bnarg of ..Tdxatldli, baa flssd tba county ratsblaa tt MMa.ng Tha amount to ba rtlead .lbr eounty ag>. penes* ta and Uta fund to no setapart For Stata schopt, purpoaM 1*tllRja.4h "

The county tag .mt* was flgursd at te,B «n M.ntt and Mpt on ti,«N tor tSo ^hool tax. Morrlstowa's tax w g . || « * dill be tU.K..U was thiHo^ tha mia would ha much-lower In this etty than last ydgr, but it will ba raised fltty-algtiit nents ag-WOO|L

TWO IN FIERCE FIGHT OVER THREEJOMATOES

CFAKTOHD. Sepl. Alfonso Falconl and Angelo lx*monl, a©4'tlon hands on th© Central Railroad and living at a l>oan3- Ing'houise kept hy T>monl fought last night over the ownership of thre© tomH- toeSj picked from a vine, planted by Fal- cont. The latter called I.,eTnonl a thief, and last night when the men returneil from work, they quarreled again, T.Pmonl grabbed a knife and struck at Falcoci, but on© of ihe boarders waa too quick, and wrested the weapon from him. Fnl- coni ran into the yard, followed by t*emoni, who picked up a alckle and ripped Falconl's arm open from the elbow to the wrist. HIr wif© nl*o joined In the attack, biting him, Falconl grabbed LemonI and chewed both of hls ears.

Policeman Behncrt arrested the flghtera, Justice Toucy committed Falconl to the county Jail on the charge of mayhem and Lfimonl was held to await the action of tha grand jury. Faicqnl wag *o danger- om|y wounded that ka wat pent to tha EIUiab«th General Hospital in charge of a poltceffian, to remain until he can bf lpg^;(n i;- ,

TW O AUTOMOBIUSTS ' ARE TO LOSE LICENSES

Sperial Diapafeh fo fAc \EW».TRLNTON, 8©pt. O.- -CommlaBloner J,

B. R. Smith to-day notified Bert N. Hlckok thol hie driver's license would be revoked on Wednesday next. Hlckok has been making a reputation tor himself on the Monmouth and Ocean County shorts for reckless driving, H© nearly ran Into a train at the railroad croaelng at Manas- quan August 20, and on another oochaion he. with companions,, Is natd to have been dlKOtflerly In L.akewood.

Th« :eommlsBlaner also notified Charles BarkeT,' of Phllodelphla, that hls llcenp© would b© revoked Wodnesdny. The charge against Barker is that Saturday, August 28* while driving the car of hla employer, George N. Me Neely, he collided with a buggy at Point Pleusuni, causing aerlous Injury to th© occupant©.

n V E FASS EXAM. FOR O T Y ’S STENOGRAPHER

Special Dlepafc* <o the ETEXira h'gwt.THBNTUN, Sept. 9.-The Civil Service

Commlealon certified to-d»y the Following per*on* as having passed the recent examination eondueied In Newark for the ppsltton of law stenogFaplier In City Cminsal Nugent's olH'ce:

IiOutse Hollberg, 214 Bank street; Emma R. Eschenfelder. 12 Laurel place; Jeannette K. Miller, 10 Barbara atreet; Grace H. White, 148 Blm street, and Edna M

■ Cottrell, «9 High etreet.The flret three names have been sent

to the Common Council for selection. The appointee will serve at a salary of SHo per annum.

LONG BRANCH DRIVER STRANGLED TO DEATH

LONG b Ha NCH. Sept. s.—RTeharfl Blake, a coachman In the employ pf the Knlckerbooker Cab Company, was strangled to death htst Sight In S. R, Guggenheim's chicken yard.

Blake wg* tn charge of a rig hired by an Etberon avenue cottager and took a short cut acrose to reach the place. Hls feet hecams entangled In the wire netting. In falling he hung suspended by the neck by a wire. Ho was found by workmen thle morning. Blake leaves a widow and three children.

PATIENT ESCAPES AS WIFE IS BEING BURIED

PATERSON, Sopt. ^Âlfrod Johoion escaped from the State Hoipl^l for the Jneano at Mprri^ Plain* yeateri!*;' afternoon Just when hla wife's body wax b ^ g buried In Laurel Grove Cemetery: Joh^ ion has been undergoing treafnteht at f b* hospital for two year*. Hls wtfe'had beea iU tor many months and died Saturday.

BRAZIL AND p W m : t h e b o u n d a r y BISPUTE

m o JANEIRO, Sept. A -A treaty concluded yesterday by Bafon-Rlo Branco, BiMinan Minister of Foreign Aftelri, and Bprnan Velarde, the Peruvian MMatfr, ha* pul an end to the frontier dlaptite 'batmen Breall and Peru In. the Ainagan,

Bach country retain* It* actual poMtw/ :«l«ni in the Amason.

ng r©lalh£?H ji<> far ft© in ktKiwiv H1s *vlfa illF*d aboui twelve years ago, and »tnc« Tlipn he had lived alone in h!g ValBeyii»af) hnupp.

Neighbors had kepi a watchful «yi» ftv©r til© old man (>f Irile. and when the ( hores were not done yestorriay, at tha arrijFdoined hour, ©uaplolon 'Waa awakened. Wlien b© failed (o I'lit In an ap- IFearanc© lo-dny. a oonference waa held and U Was decided (o forf*e an entrance to ihe house and make an Inveetjgatlon-

Tha old uian was foufid ileftd In Ills bed. to which, to all appenranrea, h© had reilreil about twenty-four houia before being filarovered.

TiVIlBon, who WEB in tuoderate circumstances. foTTiierly ow'iied several hundred acre© of land on Watcliuiig Mountain.

LENTZ TO SWING HIS m STICK'

Promises New DaU About “ Dxis” Colfjite et a t at Star flketiag lo-morrow* v

OTHER "INSIDE FACTS*^' TOO

i -

HRS* DUKE m ASYLUM.CHICAGO; ,S«lPt. A~A U «I Ye»bb buk*.

dlvnrotd w if* at Bpodte L. Duka, th« te- tNicoo raagoato, Was commiuod to th* anylom For th* l»«ane at Kaiikake«k RL, h«r* to-day.

TtM opc* britUanl and waalthy brid^ of Hr. Dttko iptwamd a oviuplote mantai and phyilosl wrwk, and but ten minute* « » r * r«tutr*d to tmpr*** tha Jury with tbo nt«d « t Togualnt dF ao^ rm lfiiig f rii A m . , . . 'S! /

Oratorical firebrands, arc promlacd for to-morrow night by Major Carl I.ent*. The major i* going to have a meotSog to furlher hls candidacy for Ihe chairmanship of the county Republican conimittin, and he will make the speerli of his ilfp, according to his assertion lo-day. Ho has been preparing for the onslaught for two weeks now, and Is anxious to open heavy fire on the camps of hla advor- sarlea.

Tile meeting Is to be held at tbe Coloi- seum, and Major Lentz will be the sole speaker. There will be no brafis bands or quartets, the major decInrSng he will lur- ntsli ali the animation liiinself. It is to be ti>e big meeting of hLs ranipuign to regain the chairmanship, and anybody who wants to hear at first hand much tint has been left unsaid of Ihe workings of politic* from the “inside," ns well as these who may be Interested enough to listen to a verbal drubbing of Lentz's two opponents, Alfred N. Palrymple and Colonel ■Austen Colgate, sliouid be on hand, the major nay*. Colgate. Dsltymple and former Senator Everett roll);-, Lentz declares, will furnish matter for much of hla talk.

In the first place, the major avsro, he la going for Dalrymple. He declares h* will "show him up" from the tim* he lived In ‘Washington, H. C , and Importuned, a* Lentz Insists, (ortner United States Benalor Jsmes Smith Jr. tor a posttlon. Then, the major declare*, Dalrymple was a Democral, and did not become a Republlran until Smith'* term was over, and Dalrymple was taken under the wing, as Ihe major expressed It, of Representative Parker In W’aahlngton. Later on, the major avows, Dalninple Importuned him for

Job In Newark, and .it was through him, I-entz, that Dalrymple was,able to secure employment as private lecretary ot former Governor Murphy.. F-entz algo expects to bring out, he said, that Dair>'mple went to Trenion and worked 'against civil servlcs reform, despite the fact that "regular" Assemblyman Were pledged to it; that Dalrymple has been a habitue of the legislative balls during session, a practise that he, Lenta, never was guilty nf. and, further, that Dalrymple worked lor all the bill* ot the corporation*. Alleged rowdyism In the State house and In the hulfet of a Trenton hotel last winter will be another subject, the malor avows, he will touch upoh,-A* tor Colgate, the major say* he will

attack tbe colonel became ol hla "lubaer- vleitcy" to the "Inieresta'' which have Selected him as their champion In the fight for the county committee. He declare* that he can aay nothing about Mr. Colgate personally, hut ids refusal to go Into debate with him and Ills "reform a«»ooi*tf*" will afford food for the major’* criticism. Tlie major Inslat* he Will "go for Colgate good and hard."

Getting down to Colhy, the mejor as- terte, he wilt refer to Incident* in the termer Senetor’a leglalallve life, when til* latter was not flghllhg the »arty Itadtr*. Lsntx adds he will tell of an gt- Ieg*d occurrence in the ofllce of former United .State* Senator Dryden, when Mr. Drydep, Lents and Colby were the only one* pireient. The former county chalr- ,ipan declared he w'lll '-comment on Mr. Colby’S Speakerehlp aaplratlone Juet bo. fore he began hls third term ag an Ae- •efflblyman, and will give W# reaaon* Why Mr. Colby became a "new Idea' tnan. The medor haa been unfriendly toward Cotbp •IdM Colby'* flret victory over the ma- ohltip In UW. and. Lenw *• golnfto # r * 'the reason* ter thle unfriendH-

’ Ftor another ph*»« of hi* **oft, the -major aver*, he will compare tha '•'I#, aide" 'of tba county committae a* im knaiw It for ad many JOare, with the ' ’dutilde” of IL *a obaervad by iilift gtaat hte ratlremant from th* chAIrmanahlp.

-Let him ap ahead and talk all h* Wtiite t«,'' was tbe only coitinMnt Mr. XteJt4inpl* would luak* to-day Wbag mid' What Major Lant* had promised ter to- itiQCCo* night. Mr. Colby reftiaod to dla- OUBi the matter in any war. preterring, he adld, to make *p*»*r after the rngJoft attack on bipa- ■:

Major Carl Lent* wlil epeeSAtw i , RepuhUcan maeameeting m âeum, 4SJ Bprlngfieid tember 10. fit IP . M Alt welcoir

In ordsr io Iniyirf'jis upfui the f’funty ]©atJ©rfl of D©Tnoi‘nir>' thr attiiiMl© of Ih© OrKitnlZHlIon on tit© qiiealloli Ofth© conatMullonnl «njrniihi©nia, Srato C^hairman Jam©© H. Nijn©nt ilii.s ufter- noor? B©nt to ih© chairman of th© ffiunly comrnUl©© oi' 4-v©ry county In (hr Stdl© 111© following l©u©i‘:

'Tn vl©w of iiir miiny hiqulrkp ihal have b©en mad© rclathp (h© poaltloii of 1h© I ►©nmerarlc party up4>n ihe pro- p»F©ed conarliTHlona 1 amcnrlinmlSe sT beg lo ©tat© that the matter dlAcuitaffl Ht a rcretu m^piing of flie Slat© com- mitlee, and It wna conHutlrd that llio flineridmenia shoiiid not br aiifûi*tod» In vl«w of the Improper manner In which they arr Bubmllted to ih© people on Ih© Imllota.''

■‘Whtfo Ih© IJcnifjcrflIl'; party is ©nd alwaj’H haa been fni the rlerilon of mem- hers of Asuambly by liljitrU'U Inalewd of, na « l prcBCiil, by I'mmlloe. lh»' prnpoi<©fl amendmrnia are ©o nubmltted rhui" I* U In^poaslble to vote for tiilK without alflo vijtliiK for the ©xtenBlon of tlYc lernia of the Go>'©Tni»r, SPiiaior©, A©«nmhl.\men ami other Htair oftii-ors. the wlndom of which may well ba iloubtoil.

■'Then, all tlip pruposod allernlinn^ of the iudh’la! are Imlinloii In mieyuBendmOiU whli-ti vnijat he iirfi.ptnd ht T'-- .looted iiM n whulo. While fiomo of fli« so atterfiMnn? may ho \h1uo. the tihnti- tngo Ilf niliPj'S Jii Iriiflt doubUiil. arnl fhelr final tvKuli jiiui ilio extent Iif which | tlte> will allt-T nur present, <»ii the whol< , j I’ldmirablf' sypiem uf practise anil pf*':'- ! cedure, cannot he ifccurately prcfllcif'tl j It seemed to ilic Slate commltieF. there-i fore, as tn Ih© Judklnry jimpnilmcni, rhat It Is belter lo retain tha presetii 'Ul-'i we ha\p' m the jurjlrlnl sy>4lem, th.m probttbly 'to fly lo nlhers wc KtU'w ii-si •»f.‘ iUKi which may fie grtaler th.m any we now suffer. '

M ANY AT FUNERAL OF GEO. W . WIEDENMAYER

The funeml of G'-orge W. U'eidenmayer, who died at Tomfj lllvpr Sunday, was held from hls lute reaMcnce. 4.V1 Mt. Pros- peel avenue, this mfYrnJnff, Kev.-Dr. William H. Morgan, nasfnr of the t.’entral Melhndlm h >lscr)pal CiiurclT, oflflclallnK, A Masonic servkp, cmidncted hy niPtn- fiprs of Pt- John's hodKc No. 1, F. ar\d A. M , of W’hlch Mr. ^\'ledenmav©r apant niasler, followed the religious rites.

The honoiory pHilhenrer© were .Iseob KleinhauB, .John H. Stohaens, I»r. Herman Bleyle, .John n. Jlardln, .John H, Teeter, Adolph llensler, Auatrn il. McGregor. George r. V 'ard, Palmar Charlock, Angusnia V. Egfer*, Joaepb M. Byrn© and William if, Kieriier-

The active pBllbearerii were Georg© ,J Wledenmayer, Kdwanl Selilckhau©, Hugo Klelnhana, Frcfl A. Ijehlbach, .lohtT <». WledPnmayer, WllUani Jl. Romer, Louis Weigel and .lohn Voorhees.

Before (h© Rervleejt the employe© nf the tVtftrtenmayer brewery viewed the remalnB. There were delegallonB from Alloa t/Odg©, of Uie Odd Fellows: th© Concordia Singing fioctety. th© SiephPuB. * Condit Trana- portailou Conipany, Harmony Chapter, Royal Arch jMaBons: th© Newark laidgn of EflkR* th© Jefferaonlan L'iub. nniil Uie organleatlon which bqr« Mr. Wleden- mgyer's nutn©. There wfr« many men prpmlnant in tha ntarcanlQa world ni the •arvicaa.

Twenty coaches followed the hearste to Etlaabeth. where cremation occurred In tha Roic II1U Cramaiory. Th© aahes were Interred In the faililly plot at Fnlrmount Cemetary later In the afternoun.

ICE TRUST CUTS PRICE TO R E T A U ^ JI A TON

With iho passing of the summer ita- ■ son. a further reduction In Ih© price,of •jcQ to rHallera was made hy th© Union lea Company >cst©rday by a cut of fi'om|4 to lo a Inn.

Follow ing reduction© n ad© by Inde* pendent dealer© nboul ©lx weeks ago, the Tnlon company decreased Ita price from 16 to l4. ftevevrit week© later the Con- iln©nlal Ic© Company ami other inde* pendent w holcNaieni effected ft ©having of the prl4'© rmiii }\ in |3.60 per ton. Till!?, In cnmhiiiiitlon with tl o waning of !h© acsiHon when Ihf dcniaml hy conaum- ©PH In grctticat, innuerccd Ihe reduction ycptcrday.

Th© indepchdenr b-fi l')©a\©rn’ Annoda- llon hfi© «<F fur trtlien tio action toward reducing th© prlc-o of Ice lo cemsumer©.

LEAGUE MAKES APPEAL ANEW

Pledges Restated at Opening Campaign Rally and "Regu

la r" Tactics Condemned,

U.S.0FHCE TO DECIDE

P M TRIPCoast Survey Willing to Avt

as Arbitrator in Cook- Peary Dispute.

DR. COOK SIGNAUY HONORED BY COPENHAGEN UNIVERSITY

TARIFF MAKERS ARE SCORED

TILE CEILING OF NEW SCHOOL ADDITION FALLS

A lertlon of the fourth story tile celling of th© •dditicin being erected at the M4>r. ton Street ftchool gave way Ihla morning and fell to the hasement, Th© floor© beneath have not b©,«n put In ua yet and comparatively little 4rlamfigo wa© don© by the miihap. At the time of th© accident, too, non© of the workmen employed In the ronetructlon work were* near ih© pla.ee of danger.

The section, measuring Iwcnly by Iwenly-ftve feet hod Just been placed in position on th© Bmnmn alreet ilfle of the addition. Thp method employed In th© tiling cnlN for the use of a “til© rod" to hold the tiles in place, and they are ©©cured by a nut which I© supposed to be fixed at the end nf the tiling. The nut i© employed a© a preventive against expanelun. ft wa© found after the ooUftpse of the roof that through negligence of a workmtin, t)ie mjt on the til© rod Bijpposcd to support the Jipcthm thit gave w-ay had not been pm in plad©. When the expected expfuwinn cume the crash tcillnwed.

School Architect KriiBBt Gullbert, when Informed of th© misbAp, jAnliJ It waa on© that could nni have been guarded figalnet. Tl would not rcault In nny delay of th© completion of the hulldirg. h© aBserted, and could not have happened In a completed building, according to him.

PERSONAL ESTATE OF J. J. BROOME, $262,220.22An Inventory of the pernonol ©state of

Jonathan J. Broome, who lived In Eaat Orange, showing a loial value of |2fii,220.22, was filed in Jh© office of iho eurrogate to. day. Mr, Hrooine died about g year ©go while staying nl Lake ITadd In the Adi- TUndacks. In addition to the poreonnl estate be owned valunble real e©i«4t© In East Orange

Mr, Rroome'fl will directed that ail ih© income from the «©tate .Kbould be paid to hls widow, Mrs. Emma IlrodiTic, during her lifetlm©. ©nd m«rJe a number of religious and charitable bequem!? to tok© offset after her death. He waa engaged In the wholesale dry good© IniaincBs in New York, and was a member of the firm of Butler, Broome 4 Clapp.

Aside from I10.B3S.G0 in Hf© insurance and 12.000 In household effects, ioa.- peracm. al estate conslstH of stocks, fionda end .niortgagcr.

S U Y E R OF MRS. NERI H a p WITHOUT BAIL

After havlB* requeeted a police court eZBlnliiatlDn For hli client. Barbette Zarro,

S Barf an etreet, wlio shot and killed Mr*. Cattolla Neri, at 401 t^ntnil avenue, AUfuat H. Jamei R. HcDermlt valvad Ihe privile** in tee Second Precinct Police Court this mornlnt, and Zarro was cotn- niltted without bail'for the action ot the frOOfi Jury. Mr. McBennU fave no rea- aop For waiving Ih* examination he had asked For, . . .

tho ahbotlnf of Mr*. Kerl occurred two oroako ago after a ouarrel between Zairo and lha woman'* hueband, a Ullor. The latter had threatened to eell & *u|t of olMhea on which Zarro bad paid a d*- woalt and failed te make full payment. ■Jilt#. K*ri tried te prevent th* attack jSam made and rteelvM"W hb]|*t-lh- lendad For her huehand. Sh* died two 1,out« atter the ehoetlnd, .,a*

STARTS SUIT. THEN FAINTS.' - ...... Il teed . .

‘ .MACKKNSIAGK. X«PI. S -.A few **o- h,M ilinM ptpera. itartiaf

Mr «uU iiU M V hl> M iRiNirttloitW R'©fiy, tm In

« M ini hid-w© iMtl afSc© o f HacKay Jk lUeR^ge bH «^t9rj)©y«. H* mwt taken

HagkMiiack HMrpftal.

Klghllng afreah for "new Mea" prinrS- pl©©. the Progreaslv© Republlran losagii© for Tvlniit©d FranchiBe© end Equal I'nxa* lion ffirmaliy opened Us primary cwrc'- pelgn w'llli a tnoeUtig at Ih'g New Auill- i»t'Liin hint night. Between four hun- 'Ired anij, fiv© hundred persona gatlicit d iq lirnr pledges renewed, lo have cx- plsiiicd tJte subject of direct primarua and i^pplaud censure of the actions of .>la|or C-Qunty Chairman t'alryni-rlf>. I'nitFMi Rtate© Benatora Kean and ItrlggH and Representative It, 'Wayne I’arhei'.

''hy Auditor Georg© Forman p —sided, aitel tlier© were formal speeclie© by Wlfl- luni r, Martin and Edmund H, Osh<«rne, .Ap.'kfmhiy randldsi©*: ( ’olonel Austen ''"igriipi, who la running for chairman of the rounty committee, as well ue ©c**lklni r^MiimliiAllon In ibe Assemblyr hmI Ever- fit I'niby. Frank JI. Boinmer, Wftllor F. Slmppon. enndidale for ©urrogate; Cur- ha u BurnoU. candidal© for Board of \\’iirlisi. and PhlUp C. Walsh •P'm another

iho Assembly rflndldHie». apok© briefly. M?. ('olgHr© mad© faeeilous allusion to Major Lenti's ctiaiJnngc for a debate* Hml Mr. Martin dwelt partlculsrly upon ti-e rtuUes iif the county commute© and thn prei'ogRitv©© of Ua cbalrnian- Sir. ‘►rborne look upon himself the lank of trlitclxlnp Nbw ,l#<rAcy‘a rf’pj'psentultve© in rongrepa particularly for ll.clr vote© on' th© Fnyn© tarlfC blit.

jMr, Colby vnllpil iittrntlon to ih© fact that lh« priniarJea this mouth fall on om* of th© Mg days nf tii© Hudson-Fulton celebration in New Y'ork, and urged hls bearers to to It that t]io‘ "rj©\v Iden" lions not aiiffer at the ]ioii© na a consequence. Acting on the iuggcstlon of Mr. Colby, Ihe ineeilng the woid “I'ro-

lo tbo Ifflgue’s MtJe.iJofoi'e* duPlng Ills Hpecch Mr. Colby

made reference to a recent visit to Pravl- lifnre, H, I., whore he met n cotton andwool .manufacturer-YiHrnftiJ Ltbbils. Tbi©man, Kiiid the fornier Senator, admitted to him that he had drafted the cfiUoii schedule It] the recent uriff bill for Aldrich.

!■ Klgh* 1* Win.In introducing Colonel Colgate, the

chairman referred to blm as n cundldat© lor two oflic©*, “a. man of great coinmtm rrenee," This brought a gmUe from the oulonel. and furnished him a cue for hla op©nliig,

"I did ihlnk I had a little common lenae until 1 gcceplgd thU vumlng-jtor chhlf**man ©f th© county oomniltt©e,’’^hlgtihrMi'. Colgatg. "However, rm. Ip the flffhr to win, and I want to lei I y da the reason I watit to be cJinlrinan. or rAther the reason my friends want me lo be. 1 guess it's b«- cuuac they think I will be a little more moderittc In my Ideas (hau some of the otlipry. ’You know we In the 'new Iden’ uon't all Liilnk silk©, We'r© like the eggs in the grocery store. Some of >m wera ii'cfth. ytMi know; others strictly fresM ‘ and fjlhrrn“ 'well, others were Just eggs, trnder ih© clasH tif strictly fresh I might mention my friends Colby and Martin. An for fioe, I'm just ©ggn. But be that ae It may the- hoys hcllove I w'ould have a rcntrH,lnlnK influence ns-pr them. Some of >Tn wouldn't be no likely to fly off the hnmllr, you kno^

■ I neo the major hns clinUenghrd me to a (iclmlc. He's very hiikIous &bmtt th© JiS- publicnn purty In Es.sex. H« thinks t hoven't acnac enough to look After thing© nnd feds tlvHt If T win tilings will go lo the dopH- He wants to kiio'w what my methnilp would he like. \'ery well, I'll refer him to thl© nlory as my answer: A irAveJer with nn Impediment In hln npeech ■ -a sort of stutterlrtg ImpcdlTnent, mind vou—wna coming along the road one day when lie met another man with ft parrot. ' Slopping the other fellow he snid. T-n-o-a-n the p-p-p-p-a-a-rot 5.©.©.p.p.p.p.<-Mk?' 'Can he .speak?' answered t)i© other man after he h©d goi over hlx astcmlshmerit. 'Can he apeak? Well, If h© can't speak heller thixn you tan I'd blow hla blame old hcaij off.'

"To be Acriou©, iliough T nate (o be neHnup. hut I'm tnld I've got to be. i©t me ask yoti if the men who have run the

(Continued on 3d page, lat column.)

STOLEN PRAYER-BOOK LEADS TO HIS ARREST

Cominltted to Jail from the Third Pre- I'inct police Court. In default of Jl.OOO bull Ibis morning. William Sedlak. who &a‘d lilft home waa in Greenpolnl, can lay hip piliiation to ft prayer-book. Bedlak was < harged with breaking, entering and larceny by ThoTttHB LeCHgato, of Market .street. TTIs arrest wop hr;nught about by Identlflcallon of th© prayerbook. wlilch. It WHfi alleged, h© had ©tolen from the Loe. gafo homo.

While iMrs. T.r.sgato w©a nut visiting ye«t*rdiiy nfternomi the house was en- tpred and among the ariides Inkc-n waw the pruyerbook, u gunmeta! watch and a Pilk nniffier. While talking fo neighbor© about the robbery last night, Mrs. Ia©©- gato saw Bedlek pasalng aitd noticed a prHyerbfFOk ©ticking out of Ida pocket. Il lookod ilk© th© one that wus stolen and the woman pointed li out to her liuBband.

leCBgalo ©lopped HedJuk and took from him the prayerinjok. which he Identified. J'alrolmen T. K. Smith and 7elegler were I’ftlled and placed Betllak under arrest, .tit the ©tftilon they found tlje nUk muf- fier which was also atolen. The watch which Wr. lecagato claims waa stolen, along with the other article©, from a trunk was not found on Sedkk and he refused to ©aV anything regarding It. F’urther than denying the robbery, Sedlak refused to say anything.

MOTHER FINDS WEDDING R ING ; SECRET IS OUT

Tile flUcovery of a Wsddlitfi rln » amoaB har dauchter's po»aetilon* by Hra. Pauline Dtebold, of 24 Uyrtle avenue, Irvlna. ton, dJictoeed the seom of the mazrlan of Mies Mey A. Dleboldr o f that town, and John Danneelier, o f u Chestnut street,' thl* city. DetaltA Ot the weddlna, which tooK ptaes Jo ty 'tt’iia t, only Jujt leaked out, aKboufh tba fbet w u known to the family about two iteek* aso, when the find, mcntlooM above,, was mad^

The couple, who are well Itnowo ateanf the youngei- soolal element In Irriagton, started out tha-ili^ te queatlon, jirefum. ably to ea to ttle theatre, but, loatea^ they went to the olAce of Juttloe of the Peace R l^ r d P,' Hopwood, » Clinton itreei, 'wbbr* tho cittôny wai perfortn- ed, with. John tyhatlon and Vies Louise Dennedkef, a ttetar Of the brldecrootn, as the attemHioX ■wlteeaseA Tbe bride cava her at* a* nineteen and the bridectoom twentjr-onn, acoontlnc to th* marriace ra- turp.:,,.

Pollowlnf the ceremony Ihe yhuiut eon- pie retuenefl to theh- reepectifs home# end kept the. altelr a aeeret, Intendlnc to make rite announoeioent thle tell.

WASIIINGTOK, Sept. ».-Th e coast and Koedetic iiirvey will undertake to arW. Irate the Pcary-Cock Korlh Polo coniro- veray. providing Dr. Cook requeata that it should do so.

In Mew o( the fact that Peary haa been operaung under the direction* ot the aur. vey Jt will become the duty o f that Ihtll- lutlon 10 compute hi* note* without ra- Uiirei trom any one nnd Acllng Superln- lenderi I-erklna said to-day that If Cook HhiuW so desire the survey would go over bis tiopcra also.

'It Is a delicate matter." said Ur, J’er- kine. "to decide the claims In »uoh m - impoi'iHiu ease, but our men are acten- Hsis and would be Impartial, not to *ay void blooded, In aueh an Inveetlgallon aa I' vioiiid ho necessary for thaoi lo make.In arriving at the comparative merlte oft. ilic Malm, ol the two men. Moreover, 1 lallrve,'' he cunilnued, ''that any concU* sloii HI lived ru by the survey would be ac- vrpicij 11. decirive.

Ml. Pcrhln* admitted that lie had r*-,I I'clvrit a siJEgcalloh looking to aucll kctjon

h.v the survey, and while eaylng that Ihi imreciii would be willing lo undertake the task o£ arhllralion. ho had noticed ttsit Ur. Cook hud expressed hi* Intenttoae Of rcfeirlng Ids Malm* lo Iho Univeralty of t’openhageii." I l f could scarcely do belter," saM Mr.

i'crklna. ''The Uanea are a aeafarlng' people and for centuries have bean engaged In Arctic exploration. Their Men* llflo men wmild bo peculiarly adapted to an Inquiry of ihls character, and I believe that any rcauMs arrived at by th*' university would bo accepted aa con- clu*lve."

Mr. Perkin* said, Imwevrr, that even.If the univeralty should review Dr. Cook'a work, the const and geodetic turvey Would be willing still later lo compar* |h* doctor’s notes with Commander Peary'a,

The sabjeef, he said, waa one of such Imporlaiiee that the world wanted to know the exact truth, and too much pain* could not be laken In aeltling the dla- pule. Ho expressed Ihf opinion that the work could be coneludedP'fl'fMn a mpnth after the note* were submitted., x

The coast and geodetic survey fsljp tt waking up to the fact that Mr. peArp**11 hlevement Is destined to brlngifame to l». "W e renllse," said Mr. Perkjsli, "that Mr. Peary hns necampllshcd a great wOffc iiiid the survey is really pleaaed to b* iJeiitllled with It. Hspeelally- la thl* true'' beeaup* of ihc fact that Air. Peary beg*# h's olllclal carter to connection with thl* survey."

He then referred lo the records to ahow that loon efter graduating from collef*"’' !.i ISTT Mr. Peary aitached hImBett to the Burvey, remaining with that Inetitutloo.'or about two years.

Mr. Perkin* expresied confidence that the eiperta of Ihe aurrey would be ableAO detect any False notatlone IF made tfi. (tlher or the report*. He tnld llutt .Uw survey had been called upon treqqenttf tg review reports at es|W4lt)*|^|,i A , more lhah oh* ocaeelqp hiU .deuetM U f fact tbot they were "declotiM.'' .“ We ,*h o ^ not ente* ttf.-eedrit

.expactlnf to find Intentional, errpr |u cither report, but would merely go after the truth, and J haro no doubt wa ehoulil liud It."

POINT A,MOURrL*braaor, leilt. », *,v A. A1-—The steamer Rooiavell, with Cogt-, niaiider peury on board, 1* euppoaed te ** - stin lU Battle Harbor, Labrador. j

Th* weather here Is fine. '

MONTREAL, Kept. S.—The nisrlns signal arrvlce to-day received a wlrelea* message hy way of Cape Hay, saying that Commander Peary WBI still supposed to be at Battle Harbor. laibrador.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9,-Th* degree of doctor of honoris canaa w'as conterrad upon Dr. Frederick A. Cook by the .University of Copenhagen this afterntfte In Uio presence of the Crown Prince of Oaili mark and a distinguished gathering.

Professor Torp, rector o f the iinlttet- sity. In presontlng the diploma* to W. Cook, spoke ot the admlrntlon hla ochlov^ inent had arouaed In the university, at© declared that the new* that another (a* niDi'B expioror had solved the »ama prob* loin could In no wuy detract from tha honor due Dr. Cook.

In expressing tils thanks. Dr. Cook said he accpptetl the honor as testimony ot lb* genulueness ot hls Journey. He proml*e<l lo send the univeralty hls complete rec* 1-rd.s, and he repeated that It wa* bfA Ittientlon to dispatch n ship to Greenland. ul hls own expense, lo bring down th* two E.Hklinos who acooinpnnled him on hl| expedition. In eanclnslon, thu doemr suldl

"I can say no more; I can do no more;I tliow' you my hands."

I The ceremony oeeuiTed In the great hall of the nniversitv In llic presence of a company numbering 1,xx> pereons. Inelud* ing a nnniber of aclentlsis. tVlien Pros fcEHOr Tmp handed th" parchment to IJr, Cook Ihe explorer arose lo reply, hut he was unable m speak for live ininuica Of accoun; uf Ihe lontlnued .ipplauso.

Dr. Cook's words in referr-lng to the records he sakl he would send Ihe unlver* sU>' were

"I can produce all dealrfthle evidentf th.it I reached the .N'.irth Pole."'

lie added that hls iCsklmo tompanloni would he taken to New York, where they could Ice examined by Impartial men of science. The function of conferring Uilf degree was Impressive. In honor of Dr- Cook the entire body of prvfeHsors tm4 stndetils cnieied the hall in procBBaloiW They were lovompanled by lh« Oanlaii ministers of education and commerce an4 Vfnnrlce Kgnn, the American MtnlsteT t f Denmark. .An nii.liesira rendered one of Beethoven's pymphonies.

Professor Torp said that th* honor cote ferrod upon Dv, Conk was the highest Ift the gift ot ihn university and cumpU- numted Ihe explorer on the courage an4 HE tf-aacrifice which enabled him to get . where no human being has ever set tit* foot before, lie declared that Deninark and the I'nlted Stales would iiohr tf; - neighbors In the Far North. Then, warm-, Ing up to Ills subject, Professor Torp said , with enthusiasm that the Dnniah people not only admired Dr. Cook foi- Ids deeds, but also because he was an American. .:

A orowd^f more than one thousand psr- sons that had congregated outside th* hall cheered Ur, Cook as lib left and followed him to hls motorcar.

Dr. Cook and Mr. Kgan are going tonight to the counlr.v lesldeno* of Premieui Cotirt Holsleln, where they will retiiahi until to-morrow svenlng. Dr. Cook will then go to Flushing, where lie will boaid the steamer Oscar II. on Saturday ter Hew York,

PORTLAND, Me., Sept. Mrs. Peary left here to-dey for Sydney, to Join lief huabaiid. She received a message betore her departure from Commander Peaiy, which th* refused to dlvul^.

NKIY YORK. Sept. 9.—DJapattfilf* t<!-' day show that Commander K. fi. PeatF,I* still at M ril* Harbor. Labrador. He la making slow progrets southward toward Horth Sydney, Nova Scotia, from wbaDoe. ha will proaeSd to American port*. No .1: further word hae'fiome from him to Hhy fidaHer coneemliif *b* mowentou* cen-;,'*''' troversy which ba* aroused Europe and American by hi* challangfi fit Cook'*. claim. ,

Hr. Cciob te *"d Copenkagen, the. centre of marked attention from dlunlt-. ' , tgriet ot the ofllcisl and aeiontlllo WerlA...

Vfbat Ibe corrobot'erive data te an which the two explorer* haae their goaltlone <te ; ■tin withheld—from Cook betotuM Of TtM. I . determlnettoo to bid* tale ewh time In pre- seutitfi hie avUdfitei find trote Peary bet eausa Ve I* eUH hwbfid th* ramce ot raadg .

J

(Coatlnued on H pat*, id ee/lvmn.j’

,.J' ■iTk'j

K V K K D J G N E W S * . T H U K S D A Y , J S E i ' l ' E M B E l l 9 )

CRIME IS INLAID TO DOCTOR

Physidao Is Held for >■ Harder of (lirl W b se Body

W as Dismembered.

« I H » D DEGREE" FOR FRITCH

f BETROIir, Mich.. S»pt. »--Dr. Geor|f ■ A. Ffttch. hfM by lh» authofltlH la fon-

Kith tjw, «r*«4e death of May- »e l l « Mlllman, o f Ann Arbor, ir*« taltan

morninf into tha offlco of Captain HcDonnell, of th* detoctive biirMU, and aahjaoted to a aever* oiainlnatloi), Bh.rlff -Qaaton aiWl datattivea are aldinj Captain '-WnDoflitall In an effort to aecur# » con- Waaalon from the acnuaad phyatclan. r. A atanoirapbar reached th* captain ■ fnffle*. pent there by th* proieculln* at- XOTiiay. and Pr. rntch waa brouaht from the cell, wheel b* apent the nlfht. He ■Appeared nervoua and aaelled wiien iith- (tred Into th* prannci of the authorttlea, ftrhom ha had faced on eaveral prevloua hMearioita in canoaotlon with the death ft fount womea who died followinf aur- ftoBi operadona.■ Tha police kept dloaa |uard over their ^laonar arid refudad to parrelt any one to oomniulUoata with tha doctor. He la 'aim held aa a luapdet, but Captain Mc- ponnall declared emphatically that he l* Jn poeaeaalon of daroafflnf evidence which ^ lll lead to rertntl chartea. f liefter Cine. No other arreat h*a yat been made. The aeorda of the re*tatry divlalon at the

BeauUfal Eyes

&

Are Nalure'a lift. Why Injure then by atralplntT Remomber t^ t a, eifeeaa of nerve energy to tha function Of leelng 1* aimply teh Ina awny thi* eaceae from w.nn other oraan, and Iho

----- eomereault li "tacrl-

fletng on* for the other." Don't do lay, becanae delaya !n.™?t'era_of the

The eheve la eae at T f!T*V!e?r?r** deleraatac reor vlahalte

J*y, CWTilHlKi ovi»)m •>!tyt nr® Com* to*das.Convpnlent Creillt If dealred.

I deleraatac reor ylaaal de fer^ , a_« c > _ . , . l . l d e i gR. cflESLER, D. O .S.. EyeslgM Speclaltel

... . __ WA u - i . . . . C . . . . * NeatOpen Wedaeadej and hatnraayKrealnga till Id O eloek

70 Halsey Street, ,h?“ r.l,de.

STEE CAR CO. STRIKE ENDED

PEARY'S SPEED AMAZES FIALA

Three Thousand Men Are at Work and More to Fol

low Rapidly.

ARMED GUARDS WITHDRAWN

PlTTaBDRO, Sept. *.-Over 3.m0 men were at work In the plant of the PreeaeU Steel Car Company to-day. Over a thou, tend othera were waiting their chance to enter the company'a oIBce and aecure Ihelr old poaltiona. By Salurday morii-

! ^n« Arbor Boatoffloa, where Ml«» Mlll- I nan recalved a replalered letter contaln- : ng money juet before coining to Detroit ' hree waeka ago, are eipected to lead to hi apprehenalon of a man who Induced llag Mlllman to come to Detroit. So far, lewaver, the cluea obtained from tha let- ■ra have led to nothing deflnite. lt*rMecu|lng Attorney Van 3!lle arrlvad (f tha police atailon while Dr. Fritch WM dlag oueatlenei. and aaatated In the ex* mlnatlon. At It* cohclhalon the priaoMt raa raturped io hl| cell, and all df thd. Slecra declined to dlaoufi the cape fur

Ing the entire force, numbering over e,0o0

F It hea been teemed, however, that the Sfollct obtained the Information tipop fifhlcb Dr. Fritch waa apprehended from Gi'ea Martha Henning, Mlta Hlllman'a 91 im end conalent companion, who waa

I’ought hare laat night tram Ann Arbor. |Fhe young woman admitted, after a vlg- roua giieatlonlng. that har prevloua ifatementi aoneanting Haybella Hlllman'a Saappaarance had been untrue. She It raa who auggeatad that HaybtUa eooault 3r, Fritch, and aha want with Haybelle ’i Dr. Fiitch'a olBce, after talUng to him

^rhr the tal^hont. Mlaa Hanning, It la artod, Hft M ill Hillman In the doe-

hwa office and navar adw har again, rtral dayii later, werrtad baoauM ahe

g l heard nailtlag front Hayballa, Mlaa naing Inquired far her at Dr, Frtleh'a

Roe, but could learn nothing about her rhartabouta. Tha IMtlM are convinced kht Hlan UtUmnh WM. dand at the time

Henning wag aacklng iDfornutiion dneetnlng Her, nnd that her body already

I baan hacked up, Parti of It deatroyed hd tha torao, head and arm a aunk In

raa Craoh, weighted down with richi where tha parpetratora of tha dme ballavad they would forever re- aln.

Went ia OHee.. HdAnIng aittee bar detention aa a n has bean eonfrontad by Dr. Fritch. la doclnrad lo have admitted in Dr.

frltoh'i pfteatiM that she acponipanlad rhUlo to hW oBc* and that ah* never

iw the girl alace that time. She ha* alio dd that ah# knew why Haybelle came to

lit to tnoo the conaaqiiencaa of her Ua*gtoh, hut ateadtaetiy denies ■ fenowl-

M to the Identity at the other man, hO la .iBHtffht . In SPPUtolUlh . with* W>d

men, will be beck et workHarly to-day all of the Imiiortfd men.

eatimated at Dto, were marched from the big mill to an Ohio Bivcr alcumcr and taken aorosa tha river in Bcllevur. where they ware placed on Irnlna for ChicaBo and New York.

It la expected that the State tmopera and other armed guards will be withdrawn by Saturday,

United Stalee Dtatrlct Attorney Jordan M d Special Ageut Hoagland are lii Wean-Jnstoh to-day. They have with them the ■yldaiice aei'Ured In lit* peuimgu In-vegtlgntlon In connection with the atrlko.

INQUIRY INTO M m ’S ROCKS PEONAGE CHARGE

I

Zcigler Expedition Leader Says Thirty-five RJiles Per Day b

Simply 'Marvelous,

DISCUSSES EXPLORER'S TALE

EXPLORERS TO FORCE BATTLE

P a ry 's Arrival the Signal for Another Attack on His

Rival's Integrity.

FEELING DATES BACK YEARS

WhfftlMr QM ig cii|kt*il is Nffirark « r Ngw Y «rk iht

PENNIN6T0N Apartments

ffnn't hnow who MaybeSs'a friend HM,'* she aald to-day. "If I did I would Wt. the had many aoqualnuncea, and 1 Icnaw of no one who waa a particular tflMd, It there'Fee aueh a htan."W ls m llr. Fritch emeri** fTom Captain HhDoiuiall’g Office he waa treinbnng from

I to foot. H li face was pal*, and hla He WB* hurriedly cacorted

hlwtridor to hla Mil and ptr- i to ate no ona.

OffiMtlS Qaaton and Proaepulor Van .zllent 'dlract\y to' tha eautthomw tdMOwipg

at the prtaoner, and re-atood Ilk thheukatlo:

examinationNatl™ there (or an hour,

I held at the jail. She h'oVhtMf.'hOTfi tte.

mined aa a Witneae and to prevant any IM hut the ollloert from bemmunicatlng bth Her.deyHeBe HOImen'a diaarticulatad body

rgow reatfng In e grave at Ann Arbor, hare the funeral waa held th|a morning

W.A8HINUTON. Bepl. 9. There waa a protracted conference at the Department of Juatice lo-day between Acting Attor- nay-General Wade 11, F.ltia and United Statea Dletrlct Attorney Jordan, of Pitta- burg, and Special Agent Hoagland, regarding the alrlke at the Preaaed Steel Car Company'* plant in McKee'a Rocke. Mr. Jordan and Mr. Hoagland brought with them the (Inal report on Ihelr In- veatlgatfona of the etrlke. In which the t,A00 euiplayea o( the concern have been Involved during the paat eight weeke. The conference wa* behind cloaed .doori and no statement waa given out, the department regarding the matter pending a mote complete conalderatloii of the eubjeci.

Comndssloner of.Labor Charles P. Neill, who, ae one of the governiuenl ooard appointed to Investigate and adjuet such altuatlnne, ha* been In Pluaburg in the effort to lecure the settlement of the strike, has not a* yet forwarded a report on his work.

The report considered at the conference to-day went particularly Into the queitlon of peonage chargee, a eubject which Agent Hoagland haa been thoroughly Inquiring Into. The etrlke Involves the question of better working ciHidUlons, equal rights to all strikers and the matter of increase In wages,

.The queitlon of revocation of licenses of smplovment bureaus thst hire men lo break strikes under mlereprsBentatlon

been under consideration, and Mr.hasJordan favored the closest federal surveillance of all agencies, such as the ones In New York that sent alrlhs-brenkera to Pittsburg. Th* New York and Pennsylvania law* have specltlo provisions requiring not only that eontracts should

the same language as that of th*I}® LflV -employe, hut also that sutopients shouldw . _i _wTcdiww rnm YiAmbe furnished employes regarding the nature of the woik to be done and the condition i t Ibg emploms‘>Pla” i

I tha Horn* o f her trlef-atrtckdn pnrenta.■ dfh§

r. Friloli baa been arretted fhew thraa aa. At Uia time of tbe death of Miss th Frasle]r„.who was a proofreader In State ffemat* at Lansing, Dr. Fritch

aras arrsattd. HUs Presley .died following hH oparation. FTitch was'accueed, but

hfttr released because of iruufBdtney of WldCQci..Hn INS Dr; Fidtch was arreited. charged m b jperjury In connection with the death tffi Or. L F. Collet. In this case Dr. SjrUeb Isauod a csrtUlcat* atatlng that 'Of, Collar had died from Bright's disease. U*on this eartUlcata the Maccabees of the aj^rld paid to Dr. Colter's widow tJ,0Wl tnauraiice. It subsequently devtloped that EH-, Collar Had hanged hlmaatf. In this dgka Kir, Fritch also otcaped punlehment, |)N eSuyt holding that the evidence wae

'aulAelent to prove perjury.ijHlea Murtba Henning waa tuken lo Ann 4 w r by SbertS Oaston this afternoon. ■Sveral deputy aherlffi and other oIBctals ôpfpairled them.

TO DEQDE POLE TRIP

(Continued from Flret Page.)

STEAKSHIF ARRIVALS.

Itaalr.wa

(HW YORK, Sept. >.-Arrived, atsamar autscbland, Hamburg.

IJNHW YORK, Sept. ».-8teamer Maur*- tdSbla, Uverpool and Queenstown tor New York, reported by wireless telegraph;

Cied Nantuckat lightship at > :» A. M. k about T ;» P. M. '

CAPE RACE, N, F,. Sept. Steamer New York. Southampton for New York. In. communication with the Marconi ets- tlpB here when LW east of Randy Hook, at 7:30 A. M. Dock about t ; » P, M., Sat* unjay..NIABCONSET. Maes., Sept, t —Steamer

■in Giovanni. Palermo for New York, i eported by wlretesa telegraph 2W mile* * g t of Sandy Hook at (iW A. M. Dock alfiOUt T:M A. M., Friday.'CAPE RACE, N. F., Sept. (.—Steamer

Caledonia, Olaigow for New York, In qoanmunlcatlon wlUi the Marconi aUtlon Hare wben L130 tnllee east of Sandy Hook A l;M A. H. Dock about 7 ;» A. )L* ^nday.

communication and of detailed knowledge of the various clatnie and confUcts,

Foreign comment as expressed by the London and other metropolitan Journals, whllB still highly wrought with mingled enthusiasm and doubt. Is beginning to 1» tinged with flippancy and scorn. The trend of thla foreign comment appears lo be against Cook, the prevailing view being that judgment goes against him by default In non-presentnlloii of hla enrroV orstive evidence. On the other hand his champions Insist that all this will b*forthcoming In iproper time. ConcerAlng Peary, the for- eifn aimude app«arB to t>® one of bc- ceottn« without question Aunounoe- mtnt ?f reaching th. pole, ‘ 'though tbere Is still a reserv# of judgment on hit ec- cusatlon as to Cook’s claim of having

' who accompaniedCook htv® now become • vital foolor In

controversy, etid enllcipetlon ^

THROUGHOUT THE RATION.

the ofthe rMues Involved. Pr* Cook hw nfHtnred that he will equip an expeditionm Greenland at his own expense to find thew men and bring them to civilisation to record thetr testimony,______

SERIOUS CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST REARY

the

.NORFOLK, Va.—The Italian cruiser ftna arrived her. to.day from Annapolli, =i'COLU WBl.A. fi. C.—Columbia College, (he Stats Methodist school for women, *aa totally destroyed by (Ire to-day. Lose lp!U.«op.I CHICAGO—Thieves sre believed to have t^ n th* murderers of an unldemtfled 4l*n, whose body was recovered from the ^v«r Hera to-day.tCINCINNATI—The board of trustees of tW Woman's Mom* Missionary Society of

Hethedlst Church Is msstlng In thla dUy to-day. The society relied during Hm last year nearly tSDO.000.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Ainong friends of Dr. F. A. Cook ''*>■* rallied to bis defense le Captain B. H. Osbon eeeretary of the Arctic Club uf tm^rica who In, an Interview late yester- âT ittirite*'I***''^'* credibility and declared that evidence would be forthoomlng ahortly to support Dr. Cooh’e position and show that Peary'e charges are ubfolinded. In the couiBf of thla Interview Captain Osbon said: "Peary In making charges is digging hla own grave. Ho Is » fakOT and hie stelementa are a fabric of uniruths. A* eoon as ho sets foot m New York Mr. Bradley and myself will give out sflitlavlle in aupport of our porl-

have an affidavit stating that Peary opened Dr, Cook's trunks and took out hla observations and data and that he opened a letter Dr. Cook had written to Mrs. Cook, read It and then sealed It up again Paary also wrote Mrs. Cook, telling her baldly that her husband was a faker."

By Anthonia Flala, of Brooklyn, member Evelyn Baldwin Polar expedition, lUOl-fii; commander. Baldwin-Zelgler ex- p*idUIi)ii. lSW3-04'05,(Copyrl^lil, 1M9, by th« UnU»d Pr®*®

AHBoclallonv.)NEW VOHK, Bepi* 9.—O^mmandfr

Petiry'H prfllmlhAry utory eofrtM lo ui with ihe n^ws ot hl« Amt Bucc*»a In ar- rlvlnir rtt f ’ttpe flherldan. ftt Grant I*and, yn Heplamber 1, 1908. by Hteamer Boosa- v®ir giving him th® advanlaga of a high northern baa® at about 82 d®gre®8 SO niinutoa north latitude, an advantage he enjoyed on lila last r®cord-break1nf trip*Jle IHla of hli early lUrt on Fabruary IB. 1909, when his eledg® 6ip®diUon 1«ft ihe iieamer RooeeveU and itarled In a waiterly dlractton toward Cap® Columbia, which ii also more north than Cap® 8h®r- Id.an .and about 88 degree* north latitud®. Fi'om Cape Columbia he make® hii won- d®rfu) Journey north. From ther® bn hla ilory ii simply a atatement of dates, whlrh ia very Interfstlng to me* for in It h« tella of the <lay» when lie paaaed the record® of previous explorora. He apeak® of nuifh open water. He doea not i®U hi® method of croailng thea® leada, Inter- eatlng Information which will undoubtedly reach ua later.

He left Cape Columbia on March 1. and then W'aa delayed by open waler for two days. Ho was Iield up by open water from Uarch 4 to 11. a losa of valuable time in the beat utedglng eeaion of the year- The next date we have U thla earn® March n when lie enjoyed the wonderful succeae In the very beginning of hia trip of cruselng the elghiy-fourth parallel of latitude. Ho ihttH succeeded In making a Oletanoe of almoat aeventy mile®, ■luce leaving land, in about two or three iniu'chlng days, In which only one must have been good gqlng, because on that day he pawed the British record of etghty’three degrees twenty mlmilea. He encountered anotheir open lead on March 15, bt]t It did not delay him very long for he lucceeded In crossing the eiglUy- flfth parollel three days later, and then with tremendous speed in thut ley eoim- tr>' succeeded In crowing the etghty-slxth parallel March five day® later,

“ Held Up*’ Sevew DayB*8o in leis than a month he had enc-

ceeded In getting up to th® clglily-elxth parallel thougli bothered by open water to a great extent; in fact, seven day® of that month h® wae, In hla own words, "held op.''

Even hli aupportlng parly had been successful til reaching the eighty- sixth degree of latitude befor® ■tarllng on the rfiturn which coat Professor Marvin his life. Oh March 23 again he encountered an open lead, but that did not prevent him from passing Dr, Nansen*® record of 8fl degree® 18 minutes, and on the following day h® creased ih« Italian record of M degrees 34 minutes mad® by Captain SagnJ, of the Duke of Abrusil'a party, April 26. im He had bad luck again with an open lead op Idarch but on th® following day micceded In paaidng the eighty-seventh ;par«Uhi ®tld Wflne day more passed hie own record of ST degrees G minutes made April in, im .

That SKtne record-breaking day he encountered an open lead and w'a® held up Ic^kênywa^r oiv Ih® following buL ■With 1h$ freonendOu® speetl he mujjt nave been’ mdklrig, he succeeded four daya later In crossing the elghty-elgUlh parallel and only two days after that croaned the plghty-nluth parallel. Then he required only two days lo make the North Pole.

It Is u murveloUB story of travel over the Polar Ice. To ncconiplUh it he niuj-t have maile ihirty-tlve mile® a day for many days, wnlch only could have betn possible on smooth ice. It la a story that lakes |h® breath away* His return speed seems (o be even more wonderful.- ile left the North Pol® on April 6, and reached Cape Columbia on April 28. a distance of about 490 mile®, as the crow fUer, ami In that ntovlng, shifting Ice, with Ih® ouTves neceesary to get out of the way of (jbstaclei, considerable more distance would have iiad to h® covered. In the six* teen days* march from the Pole to Cape OoUnribla he must have averaged over tiilrty-ou® miles a day, and, with the open lends he muat have been bothered wllh, find the loss of time thut they would have caused, lo reach Cap® CoUirn* bia on April 33, he would have been obliged to have made the phenomenal speed of forty miles many a day.

A m Bxplaaitlem.There Is one way to account for It,

which would also explain both Dr. Cook's ami Commander Peary's success. Dr. Cook saw land to the west snd to the north around the eighty-seventh parallel. Dr. Cook also passed some Ice which Eieemed to him Ilk® glacial Ice. and which possibly may have been grounded does In ihcal w»l«r. Between tliese grounded floe® on the east and archipelago of Isl- unds, say on the west, and the land lo the south, there would have been a great triangle In this polar baaf® of possibly Imnvivable Ice. Ic® w'hlch had not moved flll winter, and so there would he a remarkable absence of pressure ridges and the rough moving Ice W'hich bothered uli other explorer®. In fact nelfher Dr. Cook jiur Peary mentioned rough loe* TIipsp open l«nes then would be simply fissures tn the Ice caused by tidal action.

In the absence of a more detailed account all explorers will watch witn breathless Interest for the detailed story which Peary will send us soon.

■ n u scesssIM* to Broodway u to tho“ FoMf Comor**'-noother residence building la so convenient—none it situated in a more refined neiFhborhood^no other apartments offer so much for as reasonable a rental.

BYDR.DEDRICK

Juat 2 l®rt--T rooms «®d bath—all co®T®nl®nc«®-> liberal urmi.

Fiedler Real Estate Corporation142 Market Street—OpposlU Bamborfcr'e

Aacond Floor Froot^PlioDe 40«0

NEW YORK. a®pt. 9,-TUp batlle for North Pol® honor® i® now on. a hi**' tory-marklng controversy is expected by both aides. Commander Robm E, Peary fa feeling his way down Hi® I-abrador coatl In 111® Arctic exploring \'C>js«1 Rooie- vflU, atopping only long rnougli to take on coal and send dispatchcp. which more than intimate hi® belief tliiit Ur. Frederick A. Cnok did not dlsenv>r the Pole Oil April 21, IMG. Petry and hi® party are expected to land at Sydney, Nova Beotia, and come from there by rutl to New York, By that time, it 1® expected that he will have revealed not only th® full details of his Buccexsful queit for the earth's northern axl®, but that b® wdlt add sensational statement® to . h i* already aepaatlonal chfirgcs against Dr. Cook.

And with the arrival of Commander Peary in New York, Dr. Cook's frlonds propose lo defend him 'lgorlmely. The members i<r the’ Arctic Club are divided hi their support, and It Is no friendly dlvl Sion. Prcrtldftnl Osbon declares that when Peary lumJe he will submit three iiflldavlls In wlilclj Peary Ir accused of taking Cook' Huppllba, with forcing open Cook's trunk uinl Inaperillng hia private nutei and meniornnda, and with opening and rending a pereotial letter from Dr. Cook to his wife. Dr. Oabua aay® that he has a further Hlfidavlt that Commander Peary addreased a letter to Mrs. Cook charging her luinband w'lth being a ''faker."

From Cupeiihagen Dr. Cook sends word that following the charge® mode by Peary hr hftR already arranged to ®em! a ship lo Greenland, under the cornmand of Captain Sverdrup; tit® famous Arctic explorer, to bring to New York the two Eaklmos who anconipanied him to the North Pole, a year and a half agn. Dr. t ook declares thut lie will personally hav® these f'*- kIniHja liice Commander Peary, In the effort lo disprove the latter'® charge, that Cook wn» nevel* out of sight of land.

Htixh of tke l*ubU»bers*There Ik a mad rush from pnbllshera all

over Iho world to obtain the rights to the books which the rival explorers will or have prepared. The offers already received by Dr. Cook arc 90 bewildering that (o-dtiy a Purls newspaper publlshcH an advcrilaetnent calling for blda from publishers for Dr. Cook’s book. Th® advertisement states that already IW.OOO words liav® been wrilien, and that lhe«e are ample photograph® to lllufitmte U. The race to first reach the public wllh th® full details of tlie polBf joiimeys la adding further bitternea® to the conleflt.

Dr. Cook Im® curtailed hla program abrofid so as lo hurry lo America and defend Ills claims. He Is due to arrive In tlUs city on Septewber 21. Hla Rupponers In the various geographical uiid exploration goclelles, with his friends, ore arranging a notable I'ccepUon for him.

sens® of honorno man pnaaeaslng would'be guilty."

Among the friend® of Commander Peary a tnovement ha® been ataried to urge his promotion to the rank of rear-admiral In the navy. Commander Peary Is not an officer of the line,, but a civil engineer fUtached to the navy. There Iw nn va- iOiicy In the H*1 of rear-odinlrala, and a® the commander would have to pass through til® rank of i-antaln before h« could be made an admiral. il Is poaslble that Congiesi will ®oe fit lo errut® an Ddilltlorial admiral and confer the rank and title OTi Commander Peary.

PEARY PARTY’S SPEED AS COOK VERinCATlOH

Sfifrini Cabtf DUitatch to iht SRWS.COPKaNHAGEN, Sept. S.-'X'lie great

apeed attulned bj- Cmnmander Pefiry on hla (IukIi tn and from tlie North Pole 1« Interpreted by Dr, Cook a® one link In the chain of proof which he bell«v®H Peary’a own Rialemem® will make for hU cla-iniR- It will b(! reiiieinhered ihiU one of Iho greatest doubts raised by Dr. Cook’s story of his dlHcovery was regarding the uii- prepedenled speed with which lie traveled, He went from ('ape Thomas Hubbard io the Pole. 400 miles, In thirty-four di y®, or from March J8 to April 21. Cook explained that he eniQUiilered uniisuallv good ■leading. but ArrUo explorers were loath to ucccpi Ills Btutem®nts, as their experience with the Ic© hummock® of the F«r North had made such speed Impossible.

According to the chronology of Peary’a trip, which wfla uhown to. Cook to-day* tile naval officer mad® the trip from Cape Columbia lo th® pole, a distance of 490 miles. In fifty-one days, with fourteen of tlirs® dayn lo be deducted for open leads. Hla return from the Pole to Cape Columbia waa mad® in Sixteen days, or front April 7 to Apill 5f3.

"Theso figures are not incredible," Dr. Cook declared lo-dny. "They could have been euslly made, provided Peary found the route smooth, which he uniloubtediy did. On hlsH return to Cape Columbln he imiHt have avtjraged more than thirty mile® a dny. as the trip was made In sixteen duVB, amVIt 19 probable that .weveral days had to b« deducted, on account of encountering open water,

"The point T wish to bring oui is that Peary attained even greater speed than 1 claimed in my dash."

Bible, Then, traveling "light," It leaves the main body to proceed more tlowly and makes a fiylng trip toward the Pole. The main body, moving slower, because It rarrien the supplies, folloiv® to furnish food lo the lighter party when it return®, Tim supporting party goes bb far north as possible. This supporting column, led by Professor Marvin, reached the elfhty- slxth parallel.

Only three other parties had ever gone farther-egortb, Nansen got lo 8fi degree® 5 minutes; Cagnl (In the Abrutzl expedition), to 86 degree® 34 eeconds; Peary got to 87 degrePB 6 minute®. Marvin followed Peary to the olghly-elilh degree, there waited for him, furnishing him food for hi® return trip. Marvin was accidentally drowned forty-five mile® north of Cape Columbia, while returning, on April 10, after having procured food for Peary.

Before hi® graduation from OorncU, Marvin crmipletcd u iw o yenre' course on board th® ar-hoolRhlp 8t. Mary’§. L^ter he wo® quartei-maflter of the ship and vliltcd (h® Kettpoi'l* of Europe ond northern Africa during (hr®® aummevH. He recfilved the degree of A. B. from Clornell, In June 1«6,

Noted Explorer of Washington, N. J., Has Faith in

Doctor's Records.

ANALYZES ESKIMO (mRACTER

EDITORIAL COMMENTS IN THE FOREIGN PRESS

POLE DASH COST LIFE OF PEARY'S ASSISTANT

Borough ITesident'CoUt , of Brooklyiij has appolnteil a coniUteee of fifty prominent cltlECua lo arrange th® details. On® member of this committee who IR not expect- ®tl to lake an active part Is Herbert 1*- BrlflgmoEb secretary of the Peary Arctic Club and the first nmn lo denounce Cook and hi® claims. Peary'® supportera are arranging Just as notable a welcomi* (or hf Ti. It I® now hoped to have hla ship, the Roosevelt, take a prominent place in tbe great Hudson-Fulton naval parade.

The dispute has become so aggravated and promlacB to create such widespread dtsiermlons that several prominent mcm- b?r® of .tbe American Geographical Society have suggested that both Peary and Cook submit (heir individual proof®, hi- eludlng all observailonK and other data, over to the United Stalpa Coast and Geodetic Survey, which body, they declare to^be the best K]uallfled In the world to mAk® a fair decl®lon a® to the merit® of th'e Pole controversy.

It now develop® that Commander Peary luspecled Dr. Cook a year and a half ago. In May,'1908, before' h© Mlled fronj New York jtm* U). .J^prth Pole, Mr. Pear^; il Is said, left % aealed letter In this oUT whlqh w ii to be opened on JUs return should b« find the North

. After .quoting a number of Tvtjw*pap«r articles'relative to the d^pd'tiufp''of dp. Cook for the North Pole, Commander Peary concludes

“ 111 order that there may b® no mlaun- derfltanding a® to my position in the matter, J wish to say that 1 regard Dr. (.’uok’s action In going north ’aiib-ro&a' (while ostensibly engaged In efforts to promote Antarctic workl, for the admitted purpose of forestalling m®, as one of which

Biifrial Dispatch to the EVUMUG SEW8, EIjMIHA. N. Y'., Sept. 9.-^Professor

Rosa Gilmore Marvin, of ('urnell,the only man who lost hls life wllh lb© ftuoceaeful Peary expedition, was a native of this clly. He had himself gone further north than all Arctic expeditions save ih® Nansen, Abruxxl and Peary parties. Professor Marvin, though still In hlK tw®ml«B. ■waa first assistant to Peary and chief sclemiftt lo lii® party. He worked hla way through Cornell Unl- verlsty, In which he became a lecturer. He WB® im expert civil engineer and a man of great personal strength. Hie mother realdes here. She Is prostrated by new® of her son'® death.

Thl® waw Professor M*rvln’® second iouiney In search of the Pol®. He ac- ooinpanled the Peary expedition of four years ago. During that expedition Marvin accompanied Peary In hls final "dash" frmn the last camping place of tbe expedition ip the desperate search for the Pole. After they had traveled northward for several dHy® In their dog sieda it wag dlsi;o\'ereb that they did not have sufficient food ro keep them both on the 4®Bh. So, taking Juat as little food us he 'ûld BubBiat on, Marvin left Peary and r^treatod southward 4o the camp, leaving Peary to make the final polar daah alone, Peury wa® uasucce»®ful, but ha paid high tribute to Marvin’® courage In making hi« trip almost without food.. Yyiieji P ® w prepared for hls present

pblAr dash, he afiked Marvin’ to accompany him. The authorities at Goriiell did not wlah Marvin to leave, but finally consented: to give him leave of absence.

That Peary placed confidence in Marvin Is shown by the fact tlmt Marvin commanded ihe "supporting" expedition. In polar daahe®, one small party is told off tn make the dash. This parly travels with the main party as far north as pos-

leONDON, Sept. 9.—The I.rondon morning papers apparently consider that the Pol® funtroveray haa passed the stage where serioijg comment will serve any useful purpoae. All th© -BUitenient® from either •Mde tending to throw light on tbe disputed points are printed In full, but most o ' (he papers either refrain from making editorial comment or confine themselvv® 10 a few ®emi-humorou® remark®.

The Dally News points out the complcl® unreliability of evidence from Esklmua Tho are hkely to say anything calculated 10 please the questioner, whoever he may b®.

The Dally Chronicle, however, flatly i’harge® Dr. Cook "with having fabricated utt tha statement® of any slgulflcatice with which he supported hls claim to have reached the North Pole."

Continuing In Uil® line. The Chronicle aayB: "We charge him with attempting un impostur® upon th® world and with tU« knowledge that he could not long ausiatti the pretense."

"Convincing evidence" Is the verdict of the afternoon papera of London on the brief summary of Commander Peary’s voyage to tlie North Pole, published llila [nornlng,

• There Is no possibility of doubt wllh regard to this narrative." eomments Lhe Westn^nater Qaselt®, which adds; "Peaiy has actually reaoh(^d the Pole, and Im seems to have ilikeii tha usual precuuilcus oi having aU liia work verified Q® be cid- vanced."

Tbe Pall Moll Gaz«Ue nnyai "W e have now a cu-tegorlcal and credible narrative from one explorer and no attempt at sub- fllantintion from the oihef. In view of Dr. Cookes unnecessary rellcencef we may fairly place hls clolm aside. Judgment for the present goe® against him by defauU."

T;^'ASH1NQT0N. N. Jh Bept. 9.“ Dr, Thomas S, Deddck, of thla town, who waa Biirgeon of the Peary expedition of 1896-1801, promptly came 10 Hie support of Dr. Cook yeatei'day. He said:

"The charge (referring to Peary’s statement of yesterday) may lessen Ur. Cook'* standing in popular eatlmaiton until hi* defense can be heard, hut the sdoiitlflo world will be affected only by aelentlho dlBcrepanclea. Dr. Cook will undoubtedly have scientific record* and observutlon® without Eskimo proof.

" I f Kakimo proof In needed there are enough admirers of fair play in the world to eend impartial iuterpretera to th* trlb*."

Analysing the Eskimo character, Dr. Dedrlck I® hicllnetl to think them unie- llnblc wllh "a temperament which would lead him to agree for suavUy's sake and becauhe of immedluie benefit with a man on the ppot having a ship loaded with wJmt Is mofll dear to an Eskimo heart." This would be e'^peeially true, argues IDr. Dedtick, "If tJielr former benefactor had depuiled homeward, ai Cook did, on a Hied with no halo of a ship's prestige."

In cciiiclâion, Dr. Bridgman said: "Sup- In conclusion. Dr. Dedrlck said: "Sup

pose Cook next year went up and disLrlb- ijiecl preaemti, as ships do, and asked If Ills rival had gotten out of sight of land and they atild 'no.' What matter would It make to the public?

"Other impartial parties may yet b© heard from. The whalers which arrive at Dundee this full may also know what the Eskimos say."

DR. COOK MAKES R E fLY IN A PARIS NEWSPAPER

-PARIS, Sept- 9.—The Cook-Peary controversy Is now the principal feature of th* Faria newspapers. Their commenf, however, has a flippant tendency. The .Solell Bays: "One fact alone la certain up to the preaent; that la that Cook arnvqd before Peary—at the teleeraph offloe."

The Republlque Francalee thinks that Admiral Naroa la right In hla opinion that Cook heard the newa In Greenland from the Esklmoa who had been with Peary, and rushed to elvlllsattoh and ctalnied the glory for himself.

The Radical aaye; "The dignlded attitude of Dr. Cook in the face of Peary's hoetitlty and malice glvea Cook the flret point in tha controversy. It la worthy .,£ note that Copenhagen's confidence is

• Dr. Cook ha* Sot been dimlniihed by tlie hewa of P ca ^ fl eaoceM."

PARIS, Sept. The Matin to-day prlnta a signed stfliemcnt by Dr. Cook, lu which he replies to Commander Peary, saying;

"I did not deem li well at first to reply to the attack® of Commander Peary, I thought It better to maintain the reserve becoming a. gentleman. Besides, if PeAry has reached the Pole i am glad of his success. It does nut prove that 1 liave not flucceeded, and before

Dr. Cook then takes up the charge* in detail with regard to Hi* questlcm of pro- vlBtons and hi® use or the Eskimos, and continues:

"According to Penry’s atatements, my Eskttnos said 1 did not go very far north. To this I answer: Sverdup has undertaken the commaml of an expedition to seek out my two Eskimos and bring them back to dvllleatlon. Jl Is I who will pay the expontto® of this expedition; we Bhall see whut they will say.

‘T am asked for proofs of my veracity. Well, I will give proofs, for 1 solemnly hlml myself to suhmLt all the document® and InstrumeiitB to tbe geographical *0- elellefci of America and Denmark, or lo any assembly of ecleutlsts any one like* to name. I think that declarutlon will euffive 10 prove my good faith.

"One must not be ustontahed thnt I refused to furnish proofs to various personage®. I want to present the result® of my w'ork ns a whole and not (e pHval ' Individuals, but to constltuied bodla*. I think those who have doubled my word will not doubt that of the geographical societies which I whall tflke for Judges. 1 shall say no more. 1 hate this ciuarre] Into which It iH being sought to drag me. l am satisfied that 1 have done what i have done and know that in a little while no doubt win be possible."

:Y F U irAIEiS<M,,ffAM , , ^P A T E S a W :S*eGit, „j|,^J»terson ctajml

the honor Of fuaBlgWSg the flag wBlcTt Peary save he "baHeij to the Pole." It

HEARLY KILLED PLAYUIG PEARY

was made by th® Phoenix Bilk Manufacturing (uaapwy, and wa® m waterproof that th® color® would not run.

The flag wa® presented to Peary through the Daughter® of the American Revolution, and It was carried by him on his Arctic voyage prior to hla recent *uc- cesiful expedition, ,

TRENTON, Sept. 9,-Patrick ColllTi® masqueraded a® "Peary from the North pole" yeaterday, nnd went out on the atreet to amuse hi* friends in a fur-like suit of Inflammable material,

Mlachlevou* boy® touched a lighted match to hla coAtume. and be would havu burned*to death had not by'atander® run to Ills aesJgtance nnd beat out the flame®. The boy® escaped In the excitement.

Dr. Cook la Hla CouatueNEW BRUN8WICK, gept. 9.—A coualjj

of Dr. Frederick Cook lives 111 thi® city, Hs I® A. J. Cook, a restaurant keeper. The New Brunswick Cook followed tho water for many years, while the doctor took up the study of astronomy.

On Peary’s Ship “The Roosevelt”k A Kanola Kano

T' l

!

DESCRIBES DR. CODE’S I R i r ON M l. M’K IN U Y

i<!LlSVEIjANI>~A record teken from th* hemocniph tt S(. Ignettus’s Collece.

ijer*. to-day, ehow* that an earthquake encurred Wednesday about iOM mitca distant.

c a p t a ih s l a in o n sh ip .

ffc-

ffCRANTON, Pa—Rev. Fell* A. Ward, ad thla city, of tbe Paaaloniat Order, la Imported to have been appointed Blabop id the Phlllpplnee.

PASS CHRISTIAN, Mlia.-The City doqneil here hea directed tha Uayor to offer a rewktd of tW for evidence that w,euld teed to the oonvlctloh of the murderer of Ntek Jansa, an aged necro.

. .GRAND RAPIDS, Weh,-Thomai J. (VBrien. Ambaaaador to Japan, who la now In Balfftum, will return to hla home here to weicome the vlattlni: JapaneKe huelneti men who are due here September a.

NORFOLK, 'Va., Sept. ».-W Hh hie head, face. Back and anna bearing marks,of violence evidently Inflicted with o railroad coupllnS pin. Captain Henry C. Todd, of Baltimore, master of the Chesapeake >Bey ichooner Nellie, wa* found dead m hie bunk on tbe Nellie early today, Robbery Is euppoeed to have been the motive,' and two negro eeamen still at laige are suspected. The pditre have deecripUon* of these and are working bard on the cage.

Captain Todd wtai fifty yeart of age and one of the beet khORO echoaner captains In the Cliesapê trade. Hla wife nnd O. P. RoberU, owner of the schooner Nellie, si BaUlmort, have been notified of the murder.

FRQn OTHER COUNTRIES.t m

k f

^JPCRLtN-ABkbaaoadar and Hr*. Hilt gTigng«d 4q m H for Naw Yprk

Lfriober. % on board Ch* steamer Georg® Wflshbigtog. "

BERLIN—Ur*. Franvea Fearn. of New Y«rk, widow of tn® Itte Ameri 'an Min- l®<*r te Greece, hie reiiirned to Berlin rNHTi a tdalt with "Carmen Bylva," the Qdcen ot-Routnanla.

TACOMA, Wash., Sept. f.-Belraore Browne, who was one of the members of Dr, Cook's party when the latter, with one cumptmlon, aacended Ml. McKinley, In an Interview yesterday said:

"A fter inaklng an attempt from the Boutbern stapes of the mountain amt falling. our party went to piece*. We ell alerted tow n the Susltna River, some of us going oft on hunting tripe, others strlk- ■■lug for the outside. Cook went back with two compenlone, andl, going up another branch of the river, made a second dash for the summit on the southwest slope. He claimed that he and one of the jneti who accompanied him reaqbed the top,

" I notice that the men who dlepute that he reached the summit are persons who weri not with him, and consequently what they’ have to say should carry no great weight."

“ FOOL ACCIDENT" KEPT W O L M A N FROM POLE

( H I S l e t t e r f r o m C o m mander Peary

was written on the eve o f his departure upon the expedition prior to the present one. How fully his anticipations of enjoyment were realized is shown by several enthusiastic referlences to the

Sydney, C. B., July S2, 1905.

The Aeolian Company,

Gentlemen:

Just a line before etarting N'oith in regard to tbe beautiful Pianola Piano which, through the generosity of my.friend, H. H. Benedict, 1 purchased for the " Roosevelt.”

Thincompactness of the instrument makes it seem not out of place even in the contracted quarters of an Arctic ship, and the few monienta which it has been possible to spare to it thus far satisfy me that it will be one of the most potent aids lo the enjoyment of the members o f the expedition during the "Great Night” o f the Arctic regions.

Very sincerely yours

R. E. PEARY.

P IA N O L A Piano in his book, “ Nearest the P ole." A m ong other things he says:

‘ ‘ A t times the day? seemed to rush by with ithe velocity, o f the flood-tide past Sheridan; at others, they were

these t im es , the P IA N O LA Piano, Mr); B e n e d i c t ’ s splendid gift was invaluable, soothing a n d l ig h te n in g many an hour and sending me back to my work rtfreshed a n a w ith new energy"*

In setting out upon h is present trip which has te

as tardy as if moored to a rock. A t all

suited in placing the American flag at the North Pole, Pewy not only took the P IA N O L A Piano with him again, but 'also added to his previous coUection o f music a hundred rolls o f the latest and jolliest selections.

Always\ItIs The PIAf LA The Mora/

KAISER MESSAGE TO TAFT.BBRLIM, B*pt. S.-Aflnalral vun Ko**-

t*r will Fall for New York Beot*mber43 ou board the ftteamer Bluepfier. II* la th* Imperial delegate to the 'Hudton-Ful- lon celebration, and will take command of thf aerwan «quadrfm at New York. The Erabaeey ha* arranged that tha courfeer of the port be extended t* the admiral oh’‘hI» arrival.

It Is understood that he It th. bearer of a cordial meeaaga from Bmperor Will. Um to Prcaldeqt Ti,ft. , ,

PARIS, Sept, ».“ U*lVln Vanlroan, chief engineer of Waltw ’Wellman’* polur expedition, who hat .arrived here, aaye that '■only a foot accHent prevented the dirigible America tr«m reaching the Foie."

Th* balloon, which te practically uninjured, le being brought, hack to Parle.

N. J. a v n , ENGINEER 'R E I V E S IN a A M E S

ROt^HESTEIl, If. Y „ Sept. t,-Thom** Flymt, a civil rngtnsar. whoa* home It In New Jersey, and L, tA. Clement, thlriy- flvS year* old, foreman, both employed OB barge canal conatnictlon. wera burned lo death early to-day In a fire which deatroyed the American. Boardittg-housq, ou , qtUe edei at Rlttatord.

It hai beet) Ainbject of comment that wbeti fiHT event has come consnicuouely beibre tb« public, the PIANOLA has aaually boeu aawdated with it.

For flttamplet on the &inous cruise of the American fleet around the world there » » e M PIANOLA PUnos on tbe dt®R«Bt battlethipB.

When the great Irane-Atlantic yacht- ' j « « r took place it was found that the , boat* floiaplnr first and third carrietfe. J Pianos.

ftitenillDg incident connectedwHh the ’Wedding o f the present King

hi the pt’leietita- i tothfi bride

and Q M o i . .tion o f a PJANO td by Sir Thtm a Lipton,

Tb» Bklgarian criiig, icinltiiig in the eletrattoB o f ^ n e e Ferdinand to the throne ca lM aneotioa to the fket that

eg I w w u an iwdent lover ofthe tiev mndic and. wren PlANOte^S.magic and had parchued no lets than

P IA T ^ '* '■'Bernier, whoge egpt^ltioQ to

tho NdrthPtde sent oat r,,r the Cano-_an ;6overnihent Js ttiD to be heard.'

n, aVio.oaifiea a FIANOIA Piano,’. Othpr instancci could be uuhipiied todttfnitely.

Thgt the p i a n o l a is Iti fact " tbs Standard Plmiorplityer oif tbe world ” is ihown by its selectitm by. the moat dii- tbiguidhfld c lw itt thraaghoot the world: Whflnevcr purchodcr is in pogition to know and tn ^ t ttpoii tie betl, It IS always Ihe P IA N O L A that !• choeen.

Sommubto ftal tUnwaoi ‘■WAHOU" u4 "fUMOAA PioM” apply only to toatottm- mento nmdeky * * A*e8ae Ce.*»d dwl <*ar flaoki* of fiajrare d» not ehoiw th* PIAN* OLA^ptw»Btomiyi»toaammfcayiFptoatl» H In Ito gMukol ■ariniiiial perfwtign.

THE AEOUAN COMPANY, AeiRm Hal!,

I

j l

s

B O N I N G ' n e w s ; W t T B S D A T . S E P T E M B E R 'S . 1 9 0 9 .. '

LEAGUE MAKES APPEAL ANEW

r -------------

<Contfnit«d from First

cminty committee have made good? Is there any sense hnvlnff men like then men behind me and you In front ostra- oliedT FeUows Uke Colby here, or Mar< tin, or Hines, or any others who have cone down to Trenton year In and year out And atobd by the platform on which you elected them: men who have alood by that platform through tllick and thin, and you remember they were the only ones who did. Is there any renaon why they should be kept out of the Republic esan party? Is there any aense In that OH>rt of doing? Is there any sense In saying they are not good Kepubiioana and have split the party?

"Personally I'm sick and tired of all this strife. I'm sick nnd tired of seeing these two factions fighting all the time. The only way to do is to get together and the only way to get together la to Admh a little more progresslveneas Into the county fommlttee. and to get these progressive Republicans back Into the party, because they're the heal purt of the party. If T am elected I II help do it.

‘T ve no plans for running the rommil- tee. I'm not going to be a dictator. The county committee Is going to dictate to me. It's not going to be my political club, but It's going to be a representative com. mlttee of all the Republicans In Essex County. It ’s big enough to take In all the old ideas and the new' Ideas; to take them both In, To my mind the former chairmen of the committee have been ro- mUs in allowing this split to grow up. Anybody with common sense, as they say, could have prevented It, From the very Aril they denied us any recognition, but now we’re getting stronger, altogether too strong and too progressive for them, and that's why they don’t want our help. If J get elected I'll do my best to keep Mr. MsFlin and Mr. Colhy In order so there will be no trouble. It will be a dlffirull job, of course, but St can be Hccompllshcd by perseverance. All we've got to do Is to get out and hustle primary day."

When Mr. Colby walked to the front of the platform the band struck up "Onward, Christian Soldiers." and the crowd cheered. Once Mr, Colby had reatofed quiet, he said:

^Regalsr” Dreams.1 very greatly appreciate the Invitation

of the commlUee to speak at this meeting to-night as it is evtdertcs to me chat my friends at least do not believe I have been drlvon from the State or tempted to give up the fight because of my defeat at the last election. It Is always interesting to me to see how the "regutars" whistle to keep up their courage. !f they can't drive ub out of ihe State In fnct. they do so In fancy, and tell of beautiful pie dreams In which "new Idea" men either desert our ranks and leave the Rtaie, or ault the fight nltogelher.

One would think that by this time the "regulars" would discover thert a real fight Is in progiess, nnd that childish tricks of this kind can no more Influenti*- the final outcome of the ccmteet than a rhip can stay r flood. 1 was much amuied last evening in Kearny to hear that the ''regulars" had tried to prevent the ‘ 'new Idea" meeting by hiring the only hall In the town after the date of the meeting had been announred. That, measured by "regular" ( tandanlB, was a clever move, shrew'd polillcs, a great Joke, but to my mind rather pftlhetlc. 'f lilnk of men being so blind and dumb as not to recognize In this movement a national and a State determination to restore to the people the control of their own government-â deleriiilnatlon that cannot be checked or defeated. But they don't seem to see it. Politics to them is the art of being the sly old dog, cunning In everything that Is of no consequence, and Quick to see the thing that nobody cares about, but quiie unconscious of the fact that the public has wearied of the poMiiclan who disports■ htmsslf In office at the expense of those who trust him with the welfare of the State.

Something more 1? demanded now than a trickster. The people want lo see some of the great gueBttons we arc facing disposed of. The fight, therefore, uil along the line Is between n comparatively few greedy men who refuse to allow these problems to be worked out through our system of representation, government, and the people who demand these reforms.

It Is our particular work to win this fight In New Jersey. And thts is the plan of campaign, to elect to the Slate LegUla- lure men who are pledged to vole for measures the object of which Is in destroy the power of money over the State and local governmenta. For instance, the men running for nomlnaiion for the AzsembJy on the progressive Republican ticket are pledged to vote for h bill creating a public sen-ice commission. Why? Be- cause aa long as pul»!lr utility porporn- lione remain unregulared monopo- llea, end cannot bi; made to do pubetantlaj Jusllce to ihe public wiih- dut an appeal to the Legislature,, they will remain In politics and control with money and business fnflu- enca the deetlnics pollUcnl panics. Second, we favor n law extending the operation of the direct primary to the nomination of CongrcsBnicii and Governors, Why? Because we bellevH that most of the Congressmen from New Jersey Would remain at home and give way lo those who would be more aggrea-.tve In the fight If the party voters hud their say. And so throughout the entire "new idea" platform ws soe an effort to remove from the field of polities those things ■which experience, has taught stand in the way of a sane regulation of corporations and the proper administration of 3tAte.

When Mr. Martin was introduced he called attention to some of the causes for which he and hie "new Idea" colleagues In the lower branch Of the Leglalalure ltdve’ fought Slid then switched to a dlfi- cussioii of the county commluee. Swild Mr. Martin:

The county committee of each party I& a Jiacessary adjunct of the boss system nnd inay be used to further special prlvlLgc, Ji makes no difference who the chairrado of the county committee has been, tne system has prevailed. The county committee |B an ufliclal uiid k-igal body. Jt Is recog- nlxed by statute and the chairman of the county Gommitlee of the principal parties jk empowered by law to name election olfl- cerg. Us sole purpoKe should be to elect vandMates after they have been nominated a t the primary. The use of the county comijilttee for ihe purpose of fo- curlng the selection of candidates for nomination at the primary is an abuse of the poifer of the county committee. The chalman of the county committee should ro i engilge In a pplmary fight between •factions. He should be Impartial In the exercise of the TOwer to nnms etoetjon officers and ahoufd, tn go far as it Ib possible. name them from opposite factions.

The county committee ahould not do anything to place It in a position where, after the primary election, It cannot give loyal de\'X>tlon and enthusiastic support to the candidates nominated at the primary. 3 wish to make my position perfectly clear. T.«aat year the chairman and the county committee supported Mr. Raymond and his platform at the primary and denounced Senator Colby and most of his principles* . After Senator Colby was selected at the official primary as the official nonitfice of the party^ the chairman and the county committee found themselves, oa the representatives of the party, In duty bound to support Senator

-Colby and.hts principles. Thus, their duty was to support the man and the principles which Mtey had previously denounced. How wdl that duty was performed 1 do not kiiowi but 1 do know that Senator Colby lost by only a few votes. On the other handj the League for Limited Franchises and £quat Taxation la purely a voK tmtary organlaatlon standing for principles. It is not an official body. It does not Olka a duty of electing candidates after their nomination. It Is not recog- Plted by statute, and Its presiding officsr has no power to name election officers. I f its oandidates are defeated at the pri‘’ marles or Hi principles are not accepted by the voters of the party. It Is not retiulred after election, as an organisation,

fûblldyr enthuilaettcally nor officially, 0 eat its own words and accept principles which ft has previously denounced,Jt would geem, therefore, that the can

didates Of those who reprssant tha Xjsagus for Limited Franoblses and Equal Taxation and its prlnclplas are free and Independent, and that the candidates who .represent the county committee are lend- tng thedMolvee to the rehabthtatlon of the bpM'dyatem and are placing the county cemoslttee In a position of dTsloyaHy to km beaLfnterests of the Republuiaa v o t ^

lluenes election oOlcera can wield at the ballot-boxee. declared that In the Fourteenth Ward last year there were more votes oast for Kay mood on prltntry day than were cast for Taft election day. He also Aiseri*^ that T^wis O. Bowden and Thomas H. Brooks, the only two 'Tegular" Assemblymen of Ust year seektDg renomfnation this year, hsd voted sgalnjt all the reforms urged by the ‘ "new Idea" and that another of the "regular" Asoom- bly candidates la an attoroey for the Public Service Corporation. r — -r

ITI discuulng the maVln* of th« tirtff npmtnmlrf ‘' iMr. Osbome r-(rrr*il to Kein, BrlMii »m R«pubUt5«n*Psrker. H « declared tlwl the parly Jtad pledged Itself to a downward revltlon in the inlereit of the whole American people and on the strength of that the electors made Mr. Taft PreMdent and returned ihe RepubUcan Congress, Coiillnuing, Mr. Osborne sajd:

Everybody knows ihat Aldrich and Cannon broke the Republican party* pledges because the honest revision, which the American people wanted, wss opposed by the powerful and corrupt lni«resi« that f'annon and Aldrich serve. Ever.vhouy knows that we were not able to keep our pledge lo properly control the mists. Everybody knows that the larlff law we got was not what the Republlfan party wanted, nor what President Taft wanted, but what Joe Cannon and Senator Aldrich chose lo give us. Why didn't the Republican party h e^ Its solemn pledges to revise the tariff'downward? It did everything U could do as n part>. It sent representatives to Washington with definite Instructions and those representatives tnlRrepresentsd the puny.

Do you think that the Republicans of New Jersey were really represented by Senator Briggs when he voted with Aid- rich 107 limes ami against him only once?

Do you think Senator Keen represented the actual Benilmeiits of New .iprsey foi tariff revision when he voted with Aldrich 126 times and against him never?

Do you think Representative Wayne Parker from EBsex County represented the wishes of the Reprublfcana of New Jersey when he stood with Joe Cannon through thick and thin? When he helped to prevent a change In the House rules which would ha\ e put the control of the House In the hands of its Jtiembere? ^Yhe he fought consistently with Cannon and Aldrich and the other stand- patterB agnlnst the downward revision of the tariff that New Jersey voted for?

No; Briggs didn't represent the sentiments of N pw Jersey. Kean didn't represent the sentlnientf of New' Jersey, Wayne Parker didn't represent the senll- ments of New Jersey-New Jersey wasn't repreaenled In the Senate. Aldrich, of Rhode Island, coat the vote of New Jersey! Essex County wasn't represented In Congress—,Ioe Cannon, of Drinvllle. Ill . represented our diitrict in the vote on the tariff!

Neiv Jersey ajid Kansas both voted for Tftft and honest revision. New .lersey RepuMIcana and Kansas Republicans wanted the same thing, Kansas Republicans were fftithfulh’ represented by Senator Bristow—he H’oted against Aid- rich a hundred and one times. Senator Bristow did not misrepresent the Re- piibMcans of Kansas—be represented them. He fought consistently for a tariff law In keeping with the pledges of the

BgpubUiegR Adrty and fofutwl to vote for the AMneli ana Catmon law because U

votersof the RepubHoait party of Kansas be- M U ii he owed hi* election to them and not to the boaaee. He was nominated h.v the people thgmietves In ffirecl primary.

^ you suppose lhal_1f Benator Kean and ^na lor Briggs h'ad been nominatetj Id direct primaries by the voters of the Republican party, they would have allowed Aldrlcn, of Rhode Tsland. tu rset iheir <-ote In toe Senate? Or do you eup-

«e that if ConireiiRtan Parker luidH . ----- ,WOlJKl

____________ Danville, ill.,rest hla vote on the tariff?

What are you going lo do about i r i»o you propose that New Jersey shall roii- tlnue to be represented In the Senate by a man who Hva# In Rhode Island, or that Eetex County shall contlniie lo be reni

ited In Congress by a man who lU Danville? Here Is what (he progree-

have let Joe l^nnon, ^

pro-ihe

tented In Congress by a man who liven In Danville? Here Is what (he pi live Republicans of Essex Count, poee to do about It—the same that progressive Republicans of Krin a.". did. \Ve are going to choose a SenHtor next year by the direct primary method, according to a law which was passed at Trenton through the efforts of Mr. Marlin and Mr, Colby, and other pfogies- slve Republlcani, in spUe of Hie uppoel- Iton of the stond-pst Republicans. And we propose to extend the direct primary to the nomination of Governor and Congressmen. Then when we nominate our C'ongressmen that way. New Jersey will be really I'epresented In Cnngress, and when the people themselved seleci ihe Senator, he will be responsible lo them, nnd New Jersey will be repiesenied lu the United States Senate bb she has not been for years.

fou may say why worry this year about nomlnatluna for Conjcress ami nomination* for Governor when they are not to be made until next year

That Isn't going in bs eetilcd next year. It's going to b« uetlied this year and ni. ijie primaries Repleniber JS. You have yuur chance now to say w'bether you want Aldriohlem and CannonistD to run the Republican parly of Essex rouniy or not Tou have your ihance lo Buy whetiiei' you want to be repreaented at 'rrenton by stand-pat Republican Assemblymeu. who are opposed to the direct pilitiary, who bslteva In controlltrif legtsiallon at Trenton HR Joe Cannon conlrula it at Washington. who are opposed to giving a Rub- llc Service Cotmnlsslon power (o enforce service and compel honest rales, nr whether you will be represenled by progressive Rspubllrari Ansembiymen wijo HTO plsdgsd to work and vole for the extension of the direct primaries to ponilno- tlons for Congreea and Governor. Who are pledged lo work and vote for a law ertnt- Ing a Public Service i'ornmlsslrm with power to comp»l ihem to give good service at rates that are fair to boui the eorporatlona and the people. The pro- gresfllvt; RepiibllcRn cAndidntes for Assembly are pledged to no bosses and lo no "Interest*" d\iI the lntoree(s of the pe^b? of Essex County. They are not ofTlco BeeUers—the buslnese of (he Pri«reasiv« Republican T.eBgue 1* not to get offices for men. but men for offices.

Mr. Sommer declared ihnt he wa> etlll '1n the lend of the living" and Interesifd more than ever in the cause of the "new Idsa."

bcit^fnterMts < • tC iM g CQUBtg,

'•Helthsr of tbseountjr commttUe tiMfchiJrnuin. « f fh* , ...............

plMc«a hInMif to keop the county com. mittohi In «o n r a i bl« inflncaoo will «x- j*#d, Bfcr*; BWtcol podHon n* batwcon

to .be anileui lo •ebure’tne eower ot the. ohetrmbn of the CouptyteomlAnee en<l tb tiie It ntobabiS' * 'be;.eiê maitber m .h he* beon need

_nvi)intt.,Ouf cejiiliiete for cfielnnati U Uiiiikunty committee la opooeM to the

«Qunt}>:.«<itiimUtM im « (• eon- of^Wminettop* * t , the. primery, ,iii4

lucHon tv tb*. power of the ___ _ jie eiiiaWf eoftmitte* to ah.

jjtfitbii Sinuhlfeen voten of Biaex:rMiiybepto w l i t . 'ii«n trebbtmett oL .tiW 'monb

_.nM»;tee mMttt<to«i»e tbi lilpn of file -otHein. 1.

toe tfie .pnnsn|M ef■it wiity iM Ite^candtdele*

Jt :tn*10rit¥ 0* PHtr'4we(ltn( '« • the

A teeapooBfpl irf H fôiA 'e AclO Rroi, Pbet* Id « tlaM o( W * ' •UmeletMêp.

■ « » 4 JieoBlIi# *B lk -A 4 T . ,

M a r s h a l l (SL B a l lH i g h e s t T y p e o f K e a d y - t o - W e a r

------------ T o r h e n a n d W o m e n

S a le o f 5 8 7 P a i r sM e n ’ s S a m p le S h o e s

$ 5 . $ 6 . $ 7 -X c eV a lu e s a t

Here’s an unsual opportun- tunity for men to choose from a mighty slick lot of Fall and Winter Footwear at a substantial saving.

These are Fall and Winter Samples from a foremost manufacturer of Men’s High Grade Footwear, made to retail at $5, $6 and $7.

About all leathers are represented in the lot, and there is an extremely wide variety of styles and toe shapes.

There are only 587 pairs of them and it won’t take long to dear them out. Better come in right away.

S s h t u r d a y . t h e L a s t D a y o f O u r

S h o e S p e c ia lF o r M i s s e s , B o y s a n d C h i l d r e n

This unusual shoe opportunity closes Saturday. Don't be caught nan- Get your share of the saving on the most comfortable footwear made.-ping.

M IS S E S ' T R U -T R E D SH O ES -Sa fe ty heels; button, lace and blucher, in patent colt, vici kid and box calf; sizes ^ J ^11 to 2, all widths, regular $2.50, special

L I T T L E O E N T S ' T R U -T R E D B O Y S ’ CASCO CALF SH O ES SH O ES , box calf bluchers, f Q fh in btucher style, sizes 13to

‘ ' " " 1 . 0 " 5K , reg. $2.M,)sizes to I3>j| reg. 12.25 at 1 5K , reg. $2.50, special at.. 2.19For Fall and Winter wear we're making heavy Tru-Tred Bluchers for

little Gents and Boys, in tan oil grain, bom high and low cuts. 'They’revery popular.

{Tru-Tred Dtpartment)

Open Saturdety Erea/aga m V*m /,

M a r s h a l l B a l lS 0 7 -8 0 9 -8 1 1 -M 3 B R O A D S T R E E T

H ig h - C la s s

W a t c h R e p a ir in gThe importance of having their timepieces re-

aired by a thoroughly skilled mechanic is realizedP -by but few people.W e are tne recognized leaders in Watch and

Clock Repairing, and yet we charge no more than is asked by ordinary watchmakers.

N o w is a good time to have us put your timepieces in order.

ExpaHwm Uag w M ttmmpatant apiMama h 4»ag»nma. Why mat eaaa wbara yau ata caruia al right rviafti aatf iM#Mf ehaigaat

l A l tha Cleek CanarBroad St.

At W. Park, Newark

NEEDLESSLY ALARMEDr r « tHIBASB o r THI Rn>KtTS,«wml«|wblfi> •• Mcfc (nkMa

idktkMMr*. hl«»hiMlMl&*UaLABD£t T lO UBLl

M U K D I l l U l l i l OH, O t fH lE S~ ~ ' tutinra MjuueiHe ka*M«»iw« ...........

ft .»Wllil«V iftfSrf*w $5t sins m 1

taa* iHa iM M U M l rtIsM*

ttn MV WMf imm4t Msmw m by m b*

. BrilMl VWM. TbMwa li •btiM (raw b* iH. It bt*

' It tntaUr Mac kaann ■ I ■ .

HOfaLAItb OttiPICIN* CiOM PA XV; M iltlM rrOW t I

H n M H M M H

T o ’Y o u n g H e n F ree .The College Almanac, in col

ors. Sports and dress September to M arch , which shows the notable achievm ents in Putting; the Shot. G o lf, Football, L a crosse, Boxing;, Hockey, etc., to a ll who app ly ,w h ile they last

Clolhlnf 8««)oad Floor.

C lo M S a t u r d a y s 10 P . JVl.; O th e r d P . M .

• S E E HIVE.** rnSSim ZS^ N E iT A ia Ur a L B n io N a . h a k k b t m a —n v a - r iv a - i i im D a B O .

T o th e B o y s F rg c .The ife y t ’ A lm anac. i l lu K

trated in colors. Fun and F ro lic September to M arch , which shows Leap F ro g , H a llo w e ’en, H a t B all, Christmas, Coastitig, Skating , etc., to a ll who app ly, w h ile th ey last.

Clotbint BoooBd Floor*

special Sale Men's and Boys’ Sweater Coatso p e n in g o f th e season o f o u r b ran d n e w l in e s o f sw ea te r coats. W e h a ve e s ta b lish ed an e n v ia b le rep u

ta t ion f o r r e lia b le sw ea ter coa ts an d o f fe r th e b e s t th a t m on ey and a p e r fe c t k n o w le d g e o f th e b es t m ark e ts o f

A m e r ic a can p rodu ce a t e x c e e d in g ly lo w p rices .

H e re Is A n O p p o r tu n it y T h a t N o O n e C an A f fo rd to P a s s .$2.50 M en 's S w e a t e r

Coats— M ade o f splendid

w e igh t yarn , no shoddy,

but c lear, clean w ool.w ith

pockets, in plain gray ,

gray-and-cardinal, gray-

and-navy. a perfect fit

t in g garm ent and

tine knit, value

12.50, special. .

$4 Men’s Sweater Coats—This all wool coal is one of the tiest articles ever offered at anywhere near this price, is a fine close weave of g o o d weight, with pockets,neat appearing, not clumsy, comes in gray only, value $4, special...............

$5 Men’s Sweater Coats-Splendid line, the best

coal ever sold over the counter at $5, absolutely b e s t worsted, heavy weight, large mesh, splendid knit, with pockets, comes in gray, white, gray-and-cardinal, gray- and-navv, regular $5, spe-

1.50 Boys’ Sweater Coats— Our boys’ sweater coats are the best in the market for the money; here is a splendid coat, splendidly made of a good heavy yarn, the thing for the school boy, with pockets, s m o k e d p e a r l buttons, in plain gray, cardinal, grayand cardinal, gray and navy, regular $1.50, special.................................

$2.00 Boys’ Sweater Coats— Fine worsted coats, fine woven, genteel and neat, thorough good weight and warm, with pockets, in plain gray, cardinal, navy, gray-and-cardinal, gray-and-navy, this is our regular 12.00 number, hut as an opening inducement, very special................................ .

$3,50 Value Boys’ Sweater CoatS'yAllworsted sweater coats, beat yarn, knit ex- t r e m e 1 V n e a t , finished high c l a s s , never shown before at anything near this price; come with pockets in plain gray, white, gray-and- cardinal, gray-and-navy, excep- lionallv good atffl.50, a bargain at, special...................................

In addition to those mentioned above the following will be found, on examination, to measure up to our very high standard of t|uaiity, and at the prices are splendidly attractive values.

M e n ’s C o a t S w e a t e r s a t $2.00 M e n ’s C o a t S w e a te r s a t $2 .50

M e n ’s C o a t S w e a t e r s a t $5 .00 B o y s ’ C o a t S w e a t e r s a t $1 .50

B o y s ’ C oa t S w e a t e r s a t $2.50 B o y s ’ C o a t S w e a t e r s a t $3.50

$1 Men's U n d e rw ea r-A Great SpecialFall weig:ht, slisfht mill seconds that o n ly expert exam iners could

detect. M en of to-day are more critical and exacting than ever in weight, quality and fit of their underwear; this lot made by the pioneer manufacturer of jersey underwear, is an embodiment of ail that is satisfying to the most particular, made from the finest combed cotton yarn, medium Fail weight, jersey ribbed, Balbriggan shirts, collarette necks, colored stripes around same, long beeves, extra stayed arm pits, giving strength and longer wearing qualities; drawers, sateen bands, suspender tapes and double gussets, cuffs looped on sleeve of shirt and leg of drawers.

S h ir t s , s izes 34 to 50; d r a w e r s , s iz e s 30 to 44, an d a fe w p a ir s o f d r a w e r s s ize 48; th e good q u a l i t y a n d e x t re m e ly lo w p r ic e is a b ig in d u c e m en t to b u y a s u p p ly n o w ; r e g u la r ly $1 g a rm e n t s ; very special, each..............................................................

Sale 35c & 50c Hosiery Manufacturer’s SamplesMen's H e rm s d o r f d y e d , p e r fe c t in e v e r y w a y , fro m a la r g e G e rm a n m an u fa c tu re r , an e x c e p - Women’s

t io n a l ly fin e s a m p le l in e o f l is le , f in e c o tto n an d m e rc e r iz e d in p la in b la ck , co lo rs a n d fa n c y , in a g re a t v a r ie t y o f s ty le s , n o t m a n y o f a n y on e s t y le ; o n e o f th e b est o p p o r tu n it ie s is h e r e

a ffo rd ed to secu re a g o o d su p p ly o f fin e h o s ie r y . T h e y a re g o o d , e ls e th e y w o u ld n o t b e h e r e —- OUT rep u ta tio n fo r h o s ie r y is to o w e l l e s t a b l is h ^ , th e re fo re a v a i l y o u r s e l f o f th is sp len d id ch an ce .

(At D«pu*tmaat* R lfb i of Eotranoa-I

Boys' and Girls’ School Hosiery of QualityA Complete Assortment of all kinds from the world’s best makers, from which the desires of both parents and children

may be fully gratified. Our reputation for high-class, good-wearing hose has been gained by years of careful, painstaking work, and the showing for this year is supremely good. The following items fully illustrate the many advantages of buying here :

Boys’ and Girls’ Z Z7',color black cotton stocldnj*, 1-1 ribbed, with triple knee*, opiiced heebi and toe*, size* 1 e pair................... .

Black Cat Braidboys and F^rls, full B«aitileM and triple knees, absolutely fiAt _ _ color» ftitcR fl to 10, at, per pair. m%J\0

Boys’ IfeiTy Black cotton »tock-

ings, in 1-1 rib and2-2 rib, full faah- ioced, double and triple knees and double soles, made ofcombed yam. size* fi to9)4, pair................. A rt/V

Bids’ Fine _ _ _t h double

25c

— rib black cotton ■tockings, f u l l

fashioned, w i t h double knees, extra spliced heel and toe, size S to 9)G, pair..

s’ Beaty

Ideal Fay StocliDgs19c

fibbed black cotton stockings,

fnll seamless, with triple knees, sizes (I to 9}i, at per pair.....................................

for boys a n d

girls, button on the waist, up to stay, need no supporter*, made of beat yarn, strictly fast col or, medium weight, sizes S toSyj, pair, 30c. to ... 42c

Girls’ MediDBi;,’?*; ZZstockings, full fa,shioiied |av f with triple knees, sizes H to l U ^ 9}4 inches, p a ir .................. A .w V

Durable and Satisfactory“ No-Mead" Hosiery for School-Boys and girls may romp, as No- Mend Stockings have linen knees, heels and toes, absolutely fast black, shaped to fit, in light, medium and heavy weight, <% ■ both seamleaaand fnll fashioned, pair, 2Sc. an d ........ W V

Booming Sale of G im fortablesContinues. A romprehenayve and attractive sale of exceedingly fine comfortables, covering every desire for home, hotel and boardinghouse. All size* and kinds at the most ftscinating prices. Never before have we been able to make such good ofiFerings, and those who are now realizing the benefits of this sale are enthusiastic in their praise of the big values. Only three items are mentioned as illustrating the vast money-saving advantages of this great sale.

1,25 Silkoline ComfortabieaFull size large double beds,

medium wesght, figured both sides alike, with good quality silkoline, new Persian and floral designs, filled with go (^ quati^ one sheet white cotton,' intde in the very best manner; nicely tnfted. with plain color worsted, very soft and fluffy, all freih, new goods~a bargain; | rt a regular price .*11.25; ape- I I I M ciai.. • v v

3.5t Silk Bordered CwfortaUesfl-in. silk borders in yel low A helio;

and fancy figured in all colors; nicely tufted, full sizes, snowflake while cotton filling, in one sheet; choice new designs,very soft and fluffy, all delicate colors, on white grounds; an exceptionally good bargain; come early for these— they will go quickly; think of buying $2.50 comforiables . * {F A with deep silk borders at, / K l l extra special, each........ A i e W

8.00 Sateen ComfortablesAssorted novelties, some with 9-iiich deep plain color sateen bor

ders, both sides alike; heavy, filled with best .white goose down; very best lustrous sateen, nicely made: an ornamental spread as well a* for service; closely stitched, size 6xfi, / \ 0 regular full size, choice dainty colors; regular *8,00, very 0 U X special, each.............................................................................................

A F ew N o tio n S p ec ia lsT h a t p o in t th e w a y to the many benefits to be had by v is itin g our complete N otion Departm ent, good qu a lity and -Very low prices being the keynote always.

3e. Heoki and Cyss, i The Swell, sll brue. with hump, t dozen on ; a card, all number*,

, blaek and white, f'/*e. j f « . Jkhn J, Clark’s j

C *n «i. too-fsrd spools. 1 black and whit*, alt numbtm, 3 for 10«. .

4«. MwintN«*dl«s, for all well- known make* o( roa- ehlnealit for S«. '

- ■*- y

to. Cotton Tspo, largeroll*. H Inch wWe. black or wMta. •pedal 4< *.

•e. Cottar iutten*. Imitation gold, 1 dc«en asiorted to a pnpor, 4«.

*e, DriMing pfna. W aoaoTtod ptn* to a paper, l for $*.

1$«. H**o •upoortar*. elrong . loom olaatle, btaek and all oolore, •«.

-

*e, towliis Miahin*Oil, the I.,. S. Fliut A Co, brand, sperm,(toln- 1*M, 2-M. bottlo,' 1 1*.

11c. tsam SlndtaB, •11k taffeta, wide width, black and whit* only,rmsdal s«.

5e. Collar Sunportara, "DrMSmaker’a DoUtht, all tlses. anouch for 1 eollar*. la.

3.98,5.W ani (i.WTn(lia Silk S ji'stsThese waists are r t r i t t lv up to date^ anjl as w e use

only beat quality Lyoaa Ayad Inffin «Bfc;.tttiey are ai heavy aa taS*ta and wear better. I f yon ane thtaa mtceMant gartaants they a

. will win your admimtiaiir'.To'tntseaM.you in ottr great p ^ I C waiaTetock tbia big rednetto la 4 »d e . Blaek and tome A d * 7 0 white; tegular $3.^,$5 r td $B, aay$ltal modala, all aiaaa. •

Special Offerings Fine LinensStc. Slver Bleached ItenaA

Auatrlan make—6.3 inches wide, all pure linen, very closely and firmly woven, soft, no dressing, real Oliver bleach, durable and strong, wears and washes well, big asBortmenl dainty new de- aigns, just the thing for j ^ breakfast and lunch cloths, A reg. 50c., special yard...... a l l V

25c. Paaiask Traj ClofeHanatltclied 18x27 inch, all

pure linen, damask, made from choiceit flax, extra fine, close* even weave, verj durable, free from dreastnp, while, rich, permanent f atin luster, washes well,dainty,odd deHlgfns.all a a new, n e a t spoke hem- / l l ^ stitched edjê. special.. ■■

, Bozea Taê NapkiasIrlAh hnen - BeautifuJ quality,

exceptionally strong and firm, magnificent, close, fine, even weave, very durable. Buperior finish. beautiful luster, launders well, no dressing, a very dainty quality of napkins, dinnersize,excellent choice of very | J P pretty designs, regular I 111.76, ftpecial dozen........ 1 # m V

l^c. ToweiiagPure linen 18 inches wide, all

pure linen, made from extra good flax, very heavy weight, tight, strong, firm, close weave; will not lint, dries well and is everything a woman desires in a good toweling, in all white and large variety of fast colors, red borders, special. . . . lOk

Sale Pattern Table ClothsIftoh linen - Beautiful quality, fine, firm, close even weave, strong

and durable, beautiful rich satin luster, launders well, variety dainty new designs, borders all around, in 2 sizes only; V

8>10, r e g u la r 1.75, s p e c ia l 1.45 8 -1 2 , r e g u la r 2 .25, s p e c ia l 1.75

S ch oo l S u p p ly S a le

le. e » m p « « l t l e n •ocks, » io 'SZ twv**, food qusUty psp«r. $c.

1c. Psd*.every Sli*. fooh paper, t for iq,

4e. end $*., p*n«ii- leak attd lux.

tops, many

E n d s S a t u r d a y , 10 P . M .M any have been made happy at th is w onderfu lly advantage- ou* sale. T h e qualities, quantities and low priceji and the g rea t variety won the admiration o f a ll who attended. Come in and reap some o f the benefits. O n ly a few item s as being illustra tive o f the m oney saving^

Se. St«n<Boaka, fer H Iqsyqa, So.

4q. tqhooi Ink, Carte^*, 3-01. bottts, 3e.

te. writinfl Tabtatt, bif sisortniMt, plain and ruled. Sc.

te. Shito Baotia, Itath- orttl* eover, opoo ob- lomi and side. 7s.

Se. Book ilaltt, with .$ isavas and pnn^t. la. ■ Sc. ptan HcMii'a, varf. ou* pretty colors, an •xcellont pan bddsr, tc,

tSc, DI c 11 o n a rloa. Wobater’i, c 0 n e J a o, muttrated. ap«ala>..t|t.

r«diM.cito *Bd andon bar, $K

•iii

_ 8. P IA Y J T « OO.HvPKiii- • — »

% p

■j ,V._.

MKERONTHE SEWER a S E S

Effect of Possible |}oiQ{iroinise of Brooz Suit

OQ Jersey's Project

ItOGRESS OF THE ENGINEERS

FORT FISHER VETERANS HONOR CAPTAIN PARKER

Clitndler W. BUt*r, Qounael for thi PtKwfo Vall*y Seweraf* CcimnrtMlcK', to- 4 »r dlMuiied the proiX'»*^ conference be- twpen o «c i»U of the ealionel fovernroent and the State of New York In Albany nayt Tueeday, on the Bran* River Valley aewer eaee, In relation to Ita probable effect on New York'a light againet the Jeraey Huine dIechargIng Into New York Bay. The conference, as related yealerday. It to consider a auggesllcn made by Attorney-General O'Malley, of New York, to .Hugh Gorton Miller, special asilatanl to the United Statea Attomey-Oeperal. that It ought to be poaalble to >^*1* lb* Bnmz caat by a compromlte. That and the Paaaalc Valley caie are now pending In the United Statee Supreme Court.

rrhe only enact thla conference cocld have on the cult now pending against ino Ntw Jersey oommlaalon would oe to In- doence the case In our favor," said Mr. Rlker. "Many of the polnta Involved In the two cases are Identical, though tno Bpon* people do not conlemplnta tieat ng tbe aewerago they want to dump into the Hgdson River at wa do. The pilnclplo lavolved, however. It very much the tame. r o t that reticn, It the United Stntet At- torney-General'i ofllce snd the atiomcy- geheral of New York ogree thtl the sewer atabuld be allowed, this agreement would tuWe ooDiidctubttl weight In d«ci<Sln® fliltirame Court In our favor. If the agreement, however. Is not a eeitlement ^ the case, but a continuation of the litigation in the Broni caee, It would not a#»ot us In the slightest, becauee our suit wouM be disposed of long before thalrs came to tital."

In the Brani Valley sewer case Now York State holds that New York City would eonlamlnalo the Hudson River by tha scheme which Involves the placing of the tewar outlet In the river. The suit hrought against the Passaic Valley sewer by the Merchants' Association Involves th* ouetUon of contaminating New York Bay. Ths national guvemmsnt has be- eoens a party to both suits.

Yhe Passaic Valley commisaton Is going on with Us preliminary work regard- leas of ths outcome of the suit now pending. An oflicB on the top Boor of S2 Park place hae been opened, the commission moving thore from the Prudential build- lag, and the force of draftsmen and en- gtneers completed yesterday the Brat working plan for a section of the sewer way out on the meadows at Avenue L. John H. Gregary Is In charge as resident engineer. Under his supervision the drawing Is being done, and twenty men divided Into Bve gangs are surveying the route for the big flume. A boring gang wHI be eent out Monday to alnk test holei along the route to determine what cbitacles of construction will have to bo mat.

A queetlon now being considered by the oOmmlesion and the englneere la a change ot route through Newark. What they call the -alternative route" Is laid out ■ome dlatance to the west of the present proposed route. Mr. Gregory explained thla morning that the change If made sspuld make It much easier for Newark and the West Hudson towns Immediately pittoss the river feom this city to make ewnectlon vutth the trunk sewer. The eopamleaton was hesitating about making the change, he explained, through tear that ft might Involve a greater expense. T llti would have to be determined, he

UTICA, N. Y., Sept. «.-The three days' reunion of Union and Confederate survivors of lbs battle of Fort Fisher reached Its climax here last night with a mats- mesting at the State Armory, on which occasion the Confederate veterans from Wilmington, N. C., tha Union veterans representing many localities In New York State, snd 2,000 other personi listened to addresses by Vice-President Sherman, Governor Hughes, Senator Root ond General N. M. Curtis, of Now York. The lust named commonded the Union forces at the historic Fort Fisher fight.

The survivors of Port Fisher have formed a permanent organisation airt this a fternoon elected these omcere; President, General N, M. Curtis, of Now York; (Irst vtce-prcsldem, the Rev. J. A, Smith, of Wilmington, N. C.i eecond vice-president, Captain Jameo Parker, of Perth Amboy, N. J.; third vlce-preeldcnt, Angus Bhaw, nf Wilmington, N. C-i fourth vleo- presldent, the Rev. V, B. Stone, of Chau- lauQua; fifth vice-president. General Rufus Uaggett. of Utica; sixth vice-president, Major J. H- Reeve, of Washington; secretary. K. W. Price, of Wtimingion, N. C.; treaourer, II- C. HcGueen, of Wilmington. N. c.; lilstorlanA John W. Vroo- man, of Herkimer, N. Y., and B. F. McLean, of Maxton, N, C-

FOOTPADS BEAT, THEN ROB HIM

Jf»8S iOHTHAND tfPI!WRlTI^Ô

ARITHMETIC FCXUAN8HIP . . s_

ABd %n butlfttt# ir* p *aBtea mth« moit modam way by

Trio Attack Irvington Han and. After Rendering Him Help*

less. Steal His Money.

MAKE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE

CURTISS LEADS THE AVIATORS

First Place for American in Italian Contest for Quick

Starting of Aeroplane.

C O L E M A NLei ihe Khool eend you College Jaurnel ihow- !nf nAmee of mgny nundredi of iti youog pw*

'REVOLT FAILS? ELEQ SPENCER

I'lm M4 aeweiutcw w. --- « ---— » , .pie Tvlio hgve fono to buelne« iuceeii l»le yw . The Hllut thom\ns ever niiS|le oy * •ohool Id thti Auto. DAY AKD B\BMNOACttOQWI NOW IS 8MWWOK. ,CO LEM A N NATIONAL BUSINESS CO LLEGE

One E)H>ck Weel of poitofflce. Acêmy And Keleey eis -

NEWARK, N. Jvieit OUT WirdlOM Telegraph D«per»me«-

QUALIFIES FOR GRAND PRIZE

BRBBCIA. Itnly, Sept. B.-There was further aoroplan? flying at Qrcacta today In tha various comeste firriineed by | the committee. Including the iliaud I'rlx, I the flfly-kUomeler 131.0E miles) race and \ the "quick starting" race. Glenn H. Cur- |

While returning home after escorting a woman friend to ths residence of hie sister, et Stuyveaant and West Clinton ,ive- nues, Irvington. Chariss Clover, of 9 Smith Jiieet, that town, wae held up by three Ibotpuds early this morning and robbed of U2. The highwaymen, according to his elory to the police, knocked htm down md kicked him until he was practically helpless, after which they went through his i-lothPB and took the money from his hip pocket.

Clover and the young woman had beer out during the evening, ond while .on the way to his sister's home they saw the Itio wolklnf along Btuyvesant nvenue, Just abend of them. The actions of the men moused the couple's sueplclons. but Clover derllned to accede to the request of hit (ompnnlon and notify Foltceman HiighcB, who had passed them only a moment before.

After leaving the girl. Clover started down West Clinton avenue for his home. He had gone only a short distance, he claims, when the three men appeared ngnin, and as he approached, one of the trio struck him over the head with an Instrument of some kind and felled him to ihe grvoind, whereupon nnother of the footpads began kicking him.

The attack was made so suddenly that Clover was unable to moke any outcry, and before ho recovered the men Went through his clothes hurriedly and relieved him of the money. lAiavlng thrlr victim lying on the ground, the highwaymen

I Jumped a fence and ran off In llic dlrec- j tion of Durand's pond, where they were

soon lent 10 sight

SILAS M ILLER DIES IN NINETY-SECOND YEAR

Opponat Received but 7 Voles of 195 State Firemen When

He WHIidrew.

SENATORIA l ASTHtANT W A N YS PLEDGE K Q T m m iH i

OTHER OFnCERS RECBOSEN

Silas Miller, ninety-one years old, died early thla morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Young, 76 Plane street. Mr. Miller had good health unlit

Clover mads his way to the police bta-- ■ ■ - ' ‘ rjl of

Gperlal DispatrA 1e (As BrB.YJA'O ISb'WB.ATLANTIC CITY, 8ept. Attempt at

revolt from present heads of the New Jereey Btate Firemen's Asiodatlon, planned tor a year past, foiled utterly thla morning at the opening meeting of the convention on the eleel pier.

William J. Barbour, of Haledon, Passaic County, bad received Just seven votes out of 108 counted. In the poll of 206. for the presidency, when he arose and moved to make the election of Bird W. Spencer unanimous.

Wild yells greeted tha move of the el- ready-defo.ate4 leader of the Ineurgents, and President Spencer was cheered to the oelio when he deâred that he "would retain the official tabulation of the vote ae a souvenir." Others ot the present officers down to the treasurer were reelected unanimously, and It Is )lkely that the resolution for election of the Stale counsel by the convention. Instead of the executive committee, to be Introduced late this afternoon, by the Kearny Firemen'sRelief Association tn a reported attempt to depose William A Colter, of Newark,

tton soon afterward and told his etor; the hold-up to Roundsman Pnrkhouse. Tho latter sent Potrolmen Meyer, Bchullx, Welnnai'th and lUuibes to the scene as quickly as he could get the officers to-

tlsB, American, crossed the lino fur ins l j,ut thev were''unnble to find anyGrand Prix to avoid penallsutlon. Ho j ^ search of morealso took port In tho quick-starting" | According to Mrs. Maryevent, and succeeded in leaving Iho ! of the Temple House, at Bprlng-

fleld and Stuyvesant avenues, the threeground ninety yard* from hla starting point and covering the dlatuiice In tha prescribed time. This prlxe was to be given to the aviator starling within sixty yards, but If no contestant fulfills this condition the distance will be extended to ItXJ yards. In this event the prlxe probobly will go to Curtiss.

Corllandt F. Bishop, president nt the American Aero Club, asked M. Blerlot to-day to go to America, Blerlot replied that he regretted lie could not accept the Invitation, as ho had engagenieiata up to the last of December,

Mr. Curtiss has accepted an offer from Chleugo to fly In that city It a aumdently large field for the maneuvering of his aeroplane can be secured. The oiler oomeg'from a Mr. Riley.

men were aeon loitering about her place shortly before midnight.

S irnUN M SnlEIIHENI.

CONFESSES THAT HE SET TW O BARNS ON FIRE

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9,-The body of lieutenant James N. Sutton Jr. will be removed from Ita resting place in Arlington Cemetery next Monday, September U. Tbe dlelnterment will Occur, according to a'Statement lesued to-day by Attorney Henry B. Davis, j(rs. Sutton’s legal rep- rWentatIve, "at M hqur tjet later than 2 o'Wt«k tn tbs afteimboti."'

The witnesses ot tbe dlsimerment will be MM: Sutton, her attorneyi/'Dre. George

3ly Vaughan, wjio wilt perform an au- ly for Mrs. Button; Ifeymvnd Spear, or-the navy, and wkatavrt bthar ofllclul

SALEM, Sept. 9.—Llnwood Storms, who Is conKlderod weukmlnded, coiifeB.wd Tuesday night that he set fire to two burns here Saturday night. A third bain Are occurred, but ho denied starting that bhixe. Wltiicseos lestlfled before Mayor Owynne that they sow him enter and leuve the third bnrii-

The three fires Saturday night cau,sed mnre excitement than the city haa known for years. Ths extremely dry weal(ier him‘made the buildings like Under. Tho second fire was Hturiod when the firemen were Just ubnul Ihrough fighting the flrsl, and the third was dlacoVered while the four companies were fighting the second.

gtorma Is ab-mt thirty yiMrs ot ago. He said in his cr-nfeitrlijn that he was half drunk, and did not know what be was doing, l^ yo r Owynne held him under ICAO ball.

ADMITS BEING HIRED 10 SPY ON H A N ’S W IFE

will fall of passage.Even should the resolution for geueral

election pf the State counsel carry, It Is assured that Mr. Cotter will be named before adjournment of the convention. The rceoluilDn to be introduced provides e change In the constitution to designate a cQunselor-al-law at (he general election St an annual salary and outlines hl| duties. Amung the specific duties mentioned In Ihe resolution Is the guarding of the welfare of the aaaoctallon by reporting to tho executive committee any mensiire

I that may be Introduced In the State Leg- I liluture wlilch, In his opinion, will aBect or alter Ihe objects or purpose Of the

I asBuclalloii; to give a definite legal optn- ehout four weeks ago. when he began to | mn on any question relating to the byluwa fall, although an accident which Mr. MU- } qf the association which may be eub-

BURUNOTON, Sept. I.-Dsoloring that he would ask Republloan votera to redeem what be aeserte Is tha broken pledge of the Republican oounty orgenl'- setloa, former Aasemblyman Benjamin Shedaker, Senatorial aspirant, ot Edge- water Park, ,hoe added treeb trouble to tbe woea ot tbe .county Jeeders, already rent asunder bjl tha bitter clash tor the Senatorial nomination between AsMmbty- men Lewis and Irlck. In an interview. In which he charges trickery, Shedaker reveals Inside working of the oounty political machinery prior to the adoption of the direct primary law which made nominations a ‘free-for-all" taos.

Shedaker denied emphatically that he woi the catspgw of Untied States Senator KeOnls Interests, which are credited with eeeking to defeat Lewli and elect Irlck. He acknowledged, however, but would noj explain why, that he had confined his campaign to the river-front territory, which Is generally regarded ae Lewla'e Held.

"I have gone Into thie fight merely becauee the Republican party owes me the nomination," eatd Ihe former Aieembly- man. "Three years ago this nomination was promised to me by the county com- mltee If I would not pretent my candidacy at that time. It wae merely following out the rule of elimination which has been Ihe ttandard for the county machine for years.

" I can cite the Instance ot a sherlB who a few years ago was promised the nomination lor that ofllce. When It came lime for the county committee to award the nomination It Was not a question ot fitness ot candidate^ but ot ths machine's pledge to that man, who wae accordingly nominated and elected. The county committee made me the same kind ot a pledge three years ago. It has broken the pledge for the first time, and now t Intend to fight It out to a finish at Ihe polls."

As tbe faction led by Joshua Borton In the county committee this week openly declared for the eandldpcy of Assemblyman Irlck, Shedaker, who has been kept busy denying hts withdrawal from the contest, to prove the sincerity of hti candidacy must extend It Into the central lections of the county, precipitating thereby a hot three-cornered fight for thi Senatorial nomination.

Leaders of the Lewie faction, despite Sbedaker’B denial, perelst to-day In declaring that Shedaker Is in the field mere-

SeliablG Dentiitry ft Motfarite Priaei

'I'blx has ueen uur aUu slue* locating In Newark, aeveci jrsata ago. As to whether or not w* have succeeded, wa can with pleasure refer you to scorw of satisfied patlenis In thla city and vlctnliy. Then thera*i our naihless extracting. V e gtiar- antM to extract the wont ease of aching and decayed roots and no nein will he felt during the operation. We Also administer' - 0- to thoeo who ileetpe tt.Not* Oiir Regoooabip Priceg-Beautiful Set of Teeth S5 Gold Pillinra.upw.fromSlQold Crowns............. S5BridKc Work.......... S5Single Extraction . . 50c Single Extraction. $1

AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS787 B ro a d St., 5?.'?;;.

Orpr Holihkiidf**

Situ* MllUr.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. fi.-PromiEcd sensHtlonal developments In the charges made by Mrs. Marlon Reiners, that, Thomin Shrill, a handsome Atlantic City constuble, lured her Into a resort for the purpose of securing evidence for use in the divorce suit of her husband, A. Fred- # lck Kel«?rs, did not appear yesterday, as hearing at the case against the husband and his alleged agent was postponed.

Shrill gave himself up yesterday otter police had searched for him all night, and was admitted to 12,000 ball.

Shrill, who Is accused by the young wife of having posed as his husband's friend and thereby gained her confidence, admits having been hired to secure evl- .dence against Mrs. Reiners, but denies that he made any attempt to manufacture testlrafiuy.

Liiwyerx tor Mrs. Reiners claim to have a valuable witness In Harrison Walton, of thla city, who claims that he was' offered a big sum to enter tbe schema to blacken the character of Mrs. Kelnera.

rdFHbbtatIves Of the Navy Department d#lgtiab.Bated, and a pHeat, who will officlste fit the reburial of Lieutenant Sutton's bogy IB oeneecreted ground Immediately Offer the ceremony.

JAPAN IN SlfoTH AK ER ICLWABHINOTON. Sept. ».-Jepan'a pur-

gsge to gain a strong commercial foothold among the countriaa of South AiMrlco, l« Ujflloated In the ttatement of Consul Wfeslow. of 'ValptUBlso, that Japan BOW ho« three subsidised steamers plying between that country and the west coast of South America. The last steamer which 'wms placed In eervlee is the America Katm. Which reached Yatperaleo recently. The otsomere a » to be freighted with

' Jopaneec bric-e-brac and speclallles and gre to return loaded prtneltally with ni- trate.

FACTIONS KEEP UP STRIFL

ler BufTcred atKiUt five years ago, deprived him of the free ime of one leg.

Mr. Miller wae burn In ^Vestrteld, January 12, ISIS. With hlfl parents, he moved lo Connocllcut Karms, nuw part of Union Towruhlp, and later built a elder mill there. Mr Miller mnirlcd Miss Phohe Crane. He moved to this city after tho death of hie wife.

F'cir many yf iire Mr. Miller was a member of the Second PriBbyterlan Church. Besides Mrs. Young. Mr. Miller la survived by two eons. Abram MSller, of this dty, and Jonas C. Miller, of Roaelle. The funeral services will be held at the Con- necllrwt Farrne Pr’esbyterlan Church Sunday afternoon.

milled lo him by any subordinate relief aasoclatlon In the Blate; to represent the aaeoclflUon In any suit oe action al law In which It may become Involved, and shall prepare and further any legislation which may be desirable to It, and he flliall be ex-officlo a member of the osso- elation and of the executive committee.

The fight mado by the Insurgent* for control of the convention and of Ihe big

ly In the Interest of Kean, to draw vote* LewisBWay from

CARDEN FIRE INS. RATES ARE REDUCED IN PART

CAMDEN. Bept. 9,-In announcing a re- duellon of ten per cent. In the rales for flro Insumnce In Camden, yesleiday, tb«

.......... Philadelphia UntlerwrUers' Associationreilei'tund ot (1,250,000 built up during the I made It plain In a letter to the Board

DOUBLE SERVICES AT MEYER HOOD'S FUNERAL

LEGALLY DEAD, W IDOW GETS $2,000 INSURANCE

Sjiedal i)rspnfr/i to the EVt’XiyG XF,W8, IbONO BRANCH. Bept. D.-Oftlcers of

Progress Council, Loynl Association, will lo-day pay to Mrs. Balllc W, Emmon> 12,000, lUt value of a policy held by her husband, who has been mlsaing seven years, hnd h^s been pronounced legally dead by the courts, Mrs. Emmons Nopt up the rogiiUiv monthly aasessjuents In the local council. Ixast March she up- piled to Burrogate David 8, Crater for lai- ^srs of edmlnlslrstlon to settle her hus-v band's estate. Her request was granted. The Loyal Association ha.H accepted the surrogate's order, and, upon Mrs. Emmons giving a bond for M.OOO, a warrant has been drawn for the full face of the pcllcy.

PAULSBORO, Sept. D.-The bitter factional strife among the Republlcane of Oloucesler County cropped out here when Republicans of the borough gathered ,ln c|ucus to malce nominations. After explaining the Purpose ot the gathering Chairman Hannold called for nominations, but there wee ominous silence, and not a name was presented for thirty minutes. Then Mayor J. Adamson, whohas been aetlve In obtaining many public Improvements', mode a stirring address urging that facttnnallnni be forgotten In the interest of the borough's progress and advancement. If the citlsens nominated him for nnother term, he euld, U would be with the understanding that Improvement would go on.

Jobn H, Brown, a member of the Lou- denalager faction, did not take kindly to this suggestion and moved that no nominations be made. The motion was lost, but bis motion to adjourn was carried. Almut thirty of the Avis faction gathered In the Mayor's office afterward and placed the Mayor In nomination for another term, with Charles R. Meyers for council, and Robert J. Gibbs for Justice of the pence. From Indications there will be s hard Hght at the coming cleoilon.

ZOUAVES TO Visn NEW YORKIfiAKBlNG, Mtch-e Bept. 9,—Oavernor

Warner has appointed the Withlngtnn Zouasas of Jackson aa Michigan's official reprasentattvea at the Hudson-Fulton cel- glMtlon to be held at New York City 'beginning September 25. Young business men of Jackson compose the membership o f the organisation, which took a prise gt the Jemsstown Exposition for wall- geating and fancy drilling.

MULE DRIVER DRUNK, STAGGERS INTO CANAL

Forty Team Teartaer In One Colleae.EMMJTSBURG. Md.. 8«pt. 9.-The for

tieth anniversary ot Professor Ernest La-

Sards'x entrance Into the factil^ of Mt.t Mary's College was yesterosy cele

brated In a quiet wav at thfi college. At the dinner were Bishop O. B. Corrigan, of Baltimore; Very Rev. Dr, Flynn, preal.dsnl nt the college, and many other cler- ntoien and teacht — - ISyoien and teachers. Professor Lagarde a professor of English literature and

modern languages. He is a native of ^ w Orleans. He served during the_____ -- . je CIvJI Warin the Confederate miiks, and aU hlag^perty In his native city was lost dur-

ths conltlct.

Aerepta PhllUpsbarg geheol. •pscial DIspatcA to ttc BVESiyo SEWS.

PHILUP6BUEG, Bept. » .-A t o SBCClal meeting ot the Board of ICduenilnn last night the new High School building was toooepted from Ihe PhUllpsburg Construction Company, the builders, and the laat Instalment of the contract cost was or dered paid. The board proposes to open the High School next Monday.

TRENTON, Sept. 9.—After becoming In- toilcaled, J. Garfield Smith, a mule driver on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, who lives at New Brunswick, fell from tha towpaih Into the cannl laat night.

Discovered •truggllng over hts depth, Benjamin Duffner gave the alarm to occupants of the bout that was being towed by tho Smlth-ilrlven mulea, and a rope was thrown to the driver, Smttit was too much Intoxicated to avail hlmpelf of the rope and a slipnooite wus thrown around his neck and he was hauled, choking, to the bank.

POLinCS AT LEBANON,

ASKS A RECEIVER FOR RESORT CIGAR STORES

OTcromvr at “fcNmr Conirra.” llisa xEUsftbetb eixteon ytora

of 90 Baldwin Btrwt, wuA found uu- conicloua al Murket and Brfrad utroets today by Patrolman Kerrigan. She was removed to 8t. Bartiabaa’s HofipUol tn tlm f i n t Preclnut patrol wagon. Mias MeK«cm. it waa auld, was aufforlng from a Mntlng_____ _ attack, fihe did not regain con-»cK>uwiCfl8 until nearly 3 o'clock.

gp«4a» BUpatcA to theEVFMXQ XEWB.TRENTON, Sept- 9.-VSce-ChanceIlor

Walker to-day made an order requiring the Rainbow Clgur Storee Company of Atlantio City, capita) $100,000, la show cause here next Tuesday why a receiver should pol be oppolniei:]- Tho plolntllT U William C. Henry, holder of l.DOO sharea Of stock of the corporation. He charges that the concern Ip Insolvent. ,

VANDALS DESTROY PEST HOUSE

gppdiil DiJtpaffft tn the ETEXrSO JiSWS.CALIFON, Sept. 9.—At n caucus Ot

Woodglen laat night by tho RapubUcana oC Lebanon Township the following nomi- natlor.a were made, to be voted upon al Uie approaching primary olectlon: A«-acRsiir. Prank Riddle, of New Hampton: eollectoi’, William Worman, of Woodglen: coiiimUteeman, I^lllp R. George, of Call- fon; constable, Joseph D. Apgxir. <v( Call- fon: surveyors of the highway, James Smith, of Qleii Oardtier, ana Willard Apar, of Woodglen;,* poundkeepem, Gc’orgo C. Apgnr, of Woodglen, and Frlix Ci-cvelliiB, of Glen Gardner; exocuUve ronimlUce, Edson C. Apgar, of CallCon. Qiid John T. F’orcc, of Ol^n Gardner.

The appropriations are as follows: Roads. $5,000: rownshlp expenses, $800; poor. $500; removing enow, fdOO: team and haul, num hourn. $3.50; hand, nine hours, 9)-ri0.

John T. Force was chairman of ths caucus and Frank Riddle secretary.

The following Democratic petitions for nominations will he filed: Assessor, Qeorge Caslner, of Anthony; collector, Georgs Reed, of Bpruco Run, and Watson Rinehart, of Olen Gardner; commUteeman, Peter Castner, of Changewater, and Peter Robinson, of Callfon.

Two services, one at his late home and another at the Temple B'nal Jeahurun, will precede the Interment In Elisabeth of the renialns of Meyer B- Hood to-morrow aflernooti. At the home. 97& Broad street, there will be & serrice at 1 o'clock for the family and Immediate friends. Rev. Joseph LeuchL rabbi emeritus of the teniplc, wUh Rabbi Solomon Foster, hla successor; Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, of Congregalloh Oheb Sholem; Rabbi Hyman Brodsky, Of Congregation Anche Russia, and Rabbi Julius Silberfeld, of Tomple B'nal Abraham, vUI ofRclate at ■ he services.

Bubseouently the body will be removed to Temple B'nal Jeshurun, where Mr. Leucht, assisted by the other clergymen, will conduct public services. Interment will be mads In the family plot In B'nal Jeshurun Cemetery. Bllxabeth- From 8 o'clock to-night until noon to-morrow the body will lie In state at the Broad Street home.

The honorary* pallbearer* will be Joseph Ooelt, Abram Both»chll4 Mottt Plaut» Loul* Plaui, Bernard OoldBrnitn, Louis Schleelnger, Leser Lehman aiid Louis V. Aronson. "The active pallbearers will be graduates of the Hebrew Free Scheol, of which Mr. Hood was •uperlnlendeni. The list Is as follows; Charles Eilr, Jacob Schneider, Max Heriberg, Joseph Schwarts, Abraham Delxel and Samuel Roessler.

The advisory board of the Plaul Me- morlBl Hebrew Free School, and the Rabbinical Aesoclatlon of Newark, at a apeclal meeting yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution petting forth that the death of Mr Hood had caused great sorrow, and that the community had loat a valuable citizen. It was recalled that Mr. Hood Was the organlier and foremost supporter of the Hebrew Free School, and that ho had for forty years taken an aollve Interest in the welfare of the general community and ln:th* development ibf Jewish llfo In Newark.

"HI* love for our religion was profound and abiding until the end," ihe resolution declares, "and hla devotion to Jewish learning was the paaelon of hla life."

After a recital o f the good done by Mr. Ho.>d. the aympathy of the board Is ax- lenrled to his family. The memorial la signed by Rabbla L.eucht, Brodsky, Foa- fer, Hoffman and Bllberfeld.

MHS. ISAAC DAVIS.

MANY HEAR EX-GOV. GLENN.JSl.*rtoI Ditpateh to tiit ETESISQ SEWS.

NEWTON. Sept. 9.—The aseeirbly ball ot tbe public nchool was densely packed

HACKBTTSTOWN, Sept, 9.—It wgg re- last night by tho cltiiens of Newton aad ported at night's meeting of the i vicinity to hear former Governor B. B.Common Council that vandals have de- Qlonn. of North Caroline, irpeak at a local moUshed the "'arren street, optiqp meeting. Former Governor Olenu'sNo artion was taken for the removal of pp appeal ,o the Chrletian

% ’îJes'''dleeoverea by the fire depart “ “ •*«* County, and was, Inment In fighting the fire which deetroyed “ repetition of his oddresa atthe Belknap barne that only three-inch I Flomlngton Monday night water mains ere laid on upper High Former Assemblyman Samuel B. Swack- Btroet, after leaving the Iraeka of the ' Lamer, of Plainfield, who spoke on the Lackawanna Railroad. Larger pipe* are liquor problem, atated that the law ought

IDO YOU NEED THE 5 B R V IC B 5 OF A

S k ilfu l D en tis t?Rsv* you B tooth that tt«e^ flUiat or «

• Vtdg-s^ce betwesn yewr td«4k that med* 1log, or A frail tooth that OMda casplbg. or a compifta att of is«thf WottMaH you much catlur tvtrust th* work to a sgselAUIsL who 1* ap^lstly iMltOd In on« of lb*Abov« branch of work r«th«r thiia s v*b'

pfsctluonar aapScisUy If ths rest wsi•ml . .......... ..... , -Ok* sijBM? Of oewTM you woi^, Ws ar# th« 0^'tT dentists In Now J«rs«y wh>

a BPECIAUBT. for «arh bmikeb tt d»ntnl wQik. fhw W drsf palnl trouhlo.

1 0 a tn-u!:ciAiaDr.m- •am omoe* « mini walk. (Sf week U nnSquaUofi Ih sign. «Mc«tkfmisia natuhs'ftnd It la done ilniemlK. gw wa about your puvtlonlar

ra il Sots « f .nold L'sUiviiU*flrldK^ W urtu____A M n ithM ^ fMMlA

I«s* ms • .tft't f

re juasted- Ôveraeor of tho Poor Wire resigned 4i

truant ofdcef and the council named Jacob Van Dyke as his succesaor.

NATIONAL P, 0. GERKS.BT. LOUIS. MO- Sept. 9.-The National

Federation'of Poatofltee Clerks last night eleeted these ofllcera and adjourned;

President. S. B. Goltra, Chicstgo. Vice-president, W. C. Forrest, New

York.Bacretary-traaeurer, George Pfetfter.

Milwaukee.— ----- -e-t--------

KILLED WHEN DERRICK BROKEBELVIDERB. Sept. S, — Andrew J.

Bmlth, of Columbia, near this place, was klled yesterday, at Bangor. Fa., by the breaking of a derrick at the raliroad cut- clt. Smith was working for Hart A Oo„ omitractors-

to be enforced. He favored local option as the only way tor the people to have a voice ip tho matter.

Former Aieemblyman Levi H. Horrla, who la the Democrat Id local option candidate tor Senator of Sussex, told the people that he was In the race to stay. He said he would win in the fight.

Mr. Gienn win speak at Belviijere tonight.

Following an ilinesa of but three days. Mrs. Currie Auble Davis, wife of Isaac Davis, died at her home, 4 Snyder street. Orange, last night. Although site hud been In poor health for three months past, her Illness only recently became aeriints.

Mrs. D.nvia, who was (orly-eeven years old, was born in Nowlon. She was a daugiUer of the late Joseph Auble, who was a prominent resident of that town, ahe had lived in her native town unti; aha wrne married eighteen yenrs ago. At that time ahe removed, with her luie- band, to Ornnge, where she has slues made her home.

Besides her hueband, she Is survived by one Bon, Kenneth Davis, and OPS daughter. Bobetta Davis.

The funeral eervlee will be held at her late home to-morrow evening at S o'clo-k. Rev, Lewis H, J.lghthlpa, of Orange, will cifBclatc, In compliance with a request m,'ide shortly before her death, that her body bo burled bepide those of her parents, the interment will be made In iha family plot In TranquiUty Cemetery, Newton.

Mn. flaiwh nagslfergh.Mrs. Sarah Flensburf, seventy-six years

old widow ot Augustus Flansburg ot Day. N V.. died In the Mountainside H jb- pUal, tn Montclair, this morning, after an lllnees ot three weeks. Mrs. Flansburg ltvf.4 for eoma tins* In Maple stroei, Bloomfield. She was a member ot the First Presbyterian Church pt Day. fwo eons and one daughter survive hen They are: Ned Flansburg. of London, Canaan; Frank Flanaliurd, of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Anna dflne, of I,akeTllia, Conn.

ArtliBS TWHy.Boon after returning home from work

ycfatftrdRV aftfirnooHr Tully, anold resident of the-St. aoud section of

years of existence of the State aaaocla- tlon Is practically the entire topic ot tha meetlijg, Even the loyallsta who have stood by the Spencer administration were eurptlsed at their strength when the vote was started this morning, and It Is believed that every vestige of opposition will die out before the end of the day.

"The fight Is simply being made by men who do not realiie how bitterly we have struggled to keep the relief fund for the benefit of the aged and retired firemen who really need It," declared Counsel Colter. "Every thinking member should realise that the legal tangle over dlspoal- tlon of the Firemen's Relief Fund has forced us to use all sorts of expedients to prevent tt passing out ot our hands, but the size of tbe fund which we have bull! up by careful work, has attracted attention of others who would welcome an opportunity to share In Ita dlslrtbu- tlon.

" I believe that every officer of the association. Including myielf, is willing to stand on his record tn the past when his name Is placed before the convention." declared Mr. Cotter. "I have no feeling against tha men who are fighting to take the appointment of State counsel out ot the hands ot the executive committee and realise that It Is only a political move In the organisation, started by men who believe that other methods than tbe ones we have adopted so succMsfully In the past might benefit them,"

Another resolution ortering general codification of State lawa with recommendations for changes desired by the as- eoclatlon was tabled for a yeqr, with orders that It be subipjtted to every subordinate firemen's organisation for study and opinion.

Mayor Stoy wae received with cheers when he appeared to weloome the convention. The city executive showed a pair of silver-plated handcuffs which bad beer) sent him by a friend as a repilnder of his arrest by the reformers last Saturday, and the State flre-flghtere burst Into wild applause when ths Mayor explained hit position In the big Sunday cloalng fight. He declared that he stood only for what he believed to be the wishes ot his constituents.

Rev. Sydney Goodman, who has attained International fame as the head of Ihe Men's Church here, made the opening prayer.

The Income of the asioelatloti during the past year was over |H8»900, or mere than I29.0M greater than any former year, according to the official statement of John S. Gibson, presented this morning.

: Of this, tl(fT,9t£ was spent In relief work, dMded as follows; For firemen's heme, 910,609; tor relief of firemen and their fain. llles, 969,919; applied to pension funds of paid departments, 940,519. ,

Leaders of the oonventlon expect little dissension between the paid and volunteer dr.partmen1 delegates during ths after, noon session and the squelching ot the fight between the Insurgent delegates and supporters of the Spencer regtsae Is expected to halt the efforts being made for the past two years to force younger members of the organliatlon into power.

Treasurer John J. I-ane, of Summit, wag re-elected, as was Secretary William Exall, of Newark, Just before the noon recess, and the otjier present efliaers will probably be named before ths close of the afternoon seaaton.

ot Trade that uil iiurtB ot the city are not to be benefited by the reduction. "Thesecltotis of the city from the south sida of Kalghn avenue, south to the city line.and from the east bank of Cooper s Creek east to tha city fine, carry no reduction at this time," says the letter.

In May, 1904, the underwriters put a twenty-five per cent, "pink slip" on Cam den, stating that It would be removed as soon as the city provided additional fire fighting facilities. Although the most bn portant linprovenieiits requested were completed at great expense some time apo, the association paid no attention to the matter, and In a communication to the council last week Mayor EltU advocated a plan by which the city could lake caie of Its own Insuronce. Then Camden heard of the reduction.

The suggestion of the Mayor Is now In the hands of a special committee.

West Ornnge, waa-aUloken with apoplexy. He did not regain cdnsclousnesa und died at 11 o'clock las t nlghl. Mr. ’Tully for many years was the proprietor of a stage line between Orange and Bt. Cloud He la survived by liii wSfl tod Jthreo adult son*.

Mattkew T..UT»ekiMatthew T. Lynch, « P«<o‘£r who lived

St t07 Willow gtreBt, BfeofeMd, dirt in the Mountainside . Hoapnat. in . Montclair

Crltlcfeee Jary*a Verfitet.TRENTON, Sept. 8,—Prowoutor Cross-

ley has isiurt a statement Indirectly criticizing the verdict arrived at by ths coroner's Jury which mafie an InvesUga- lloa of the death of Thomas Walters. The man's body was found oB Pennington avenae early one morning last week. It being shown that he had during the previous night visltad the home of Mrs. Elliaheth Keeler, nearby, and charged Mrs. Keeler with stealing 9926 from him. The coroner’s Jury foonC a verdict, leav'■ Jury foot);— -------- -----tng the cause of Walters'# dealt) a mys.tery. Prosecutor Crossley, li

Little Hart by Loag Pall.gpectaJ IMwatth to Hie BVEMSo SEWS.

CALIFON, Sept, 9,-Harry, three years old son of Raymond Sutton, n farmar at

ment, says he It satt d irt by his " ‘ "own ha;that the ease gdll go no further.

tsley. In b tlsSM tHat .no, and a

his State- Waiters

announces

May Rettomluts All CevncllttkeiuBpcrlCf to As ESESISO SEWS.

V,-. »v*, w, —J , - ' ,, i.ij-inBr „x PLAINFIELD,, Bopt- Fairmount, narrowly escaped serious la- , Wilson, a member from tha Fourth Ward, jury at the Button farm yeeterday. The 1 to-duy announced that he had changed hts

U tttu iiu v i f i m a i

173475i »nu«~Uiily. g l« TMi luafers. to to I

iiury at tho Sutton farm yeitcrday, The ' 'ather had taken the lad to the hay loft

ifotdecision not to be a candidate for re

while he and hts farmhands were storing eleotlon. snd all eight members ot the a load of straw. He was playing around , Common Council whose terms exmre thisan open window and fell out, falling on

"ell, fall will likely he renominated.

^ ____ . ______ j a poselblUty. It Is reporlrt.With the exception of the shock and a ! that Herbert Buxton, aa heap of stones twenty-five feet Teiow._______ _ ________ - ___________ _____ _______ _______ - Fourth Wsrijfew icntchu OB the face the Mdld was member, wiu be oppOMfi hr Um 'unhurt. forces.

members of the expire this

______ , ________ -J. There Isissibluty. It Is reported, however,

■bow

this morning from B cofePUrtUon of dls- Beveral chl|dren » ^ l v e him.eases.

Fine Scales are C overed

w ith g la s s to keep iout

a ll dust and 4 H . ?'or the sam e purpose the

choicest te a is cOrered

by a sealed fo il packet.

W liite Rose

WARREN COUNTY «PR0HIBS.”Sprolai Diepatok to tka EVESJSO SEWS.

BELVIDEBE, Bept. 9.—The Prohibition- lals of Warren County met here yesterday and nominated the following ticket; For Assembly, George Carter, Blalra- lown: for surrogate, Jacob H. Wlllevsr,.. Port Murray; for coroner, Dr. W, A.Crane, Phllllpsburg.

Innan HeState Chslnnan Heaven and George H NIver made addresses in ths evening. There wae a large turnout of people from different parts of the co)U)ty.

H. Be BUCKWELL

WARREN W . C. T, U. MEETING

Hrmwfe/8 4, M. t o S P . M.;Mo 4,

Huofcarltos PoUtit Md Blavliti ipokeii.

o. C. VeBrl4«. Ua D. S,, Fro^

The Time For (lassesn you

minute laier. Don’t allow your children to overtax their eyes with hard study, resulting in headaches and impaired vision, when proper glasses will prevent it.

A minute with our Optometrisl- Optidan will d e c id e whether glasses are needed.

DisaioaEs, Jewelry anJ W alehai,

A U R N H A M M E R ,224 Springfield Ave„ b» ^ £ * .

Bpectat Di»pntrh to fA* EVEXIXQ }iEW8.HACKETT8TOWN. Bept. S.-Delegate*

were preient lo-day from nearly every auxiliary of the Warren County Woman's Chrietlan Temperance Union at the an- nuat convention In the First Presbyterian Church. Luncheon «aa served to the vlsltore by the membert of the Uackttta* tom'll Union,

The mornlDf aesslon opened with devo- tlotia, under the leadership of Mrs. Sam- uel B. t>arneli, of Hackettetown, Then there w«B the umial routine of bueinesa.

The afternoon MBsjon began at 2 o'clock with devotion* by Mrs, Anna M. Bruen, of Belvidere, followed by a Bible reading, “ The Shout of Victory," by Mre. Addle B. ParBflB, of Philadelphia. Grreet- Inge were extended by Rev. Dr. Martyn, paetor of tbe local churrh, and the re- gponee wee by Mr*. Julia Bryant, of Washington. Part of the session wae de- voted to a memorial service for Mrs. Mary Klotz, an active member of the Kackette- town Union for many yeare. whose death ocourred » few months ago. It was tn charge ot Mrs. Varilla F. Cox, of Vienna, national secretary of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. Miss Page's ’’Eight Appliances Necessary for a Bucceuful W. C. T. U. Worker" followed, A Meeting was held, and a chalk talk given by Mrs. Luden 8hope, of Washington.

To^Dlght's program will begin at 7 o’ctockr with Mrs. Emma Bourne, of

?ewark, the State president prealdlng.he address of the convention will 1m

given by Mrs. Addle Bolleeu Farseis, of Philadelphia, on "The Leading Issue of the Day,"

"New Jersey Is (3olng Dry" It the tnot- niai ■to of ho county organixatlon, and It wae

Inscribed on the front page of the day's programs.

Ths ofneers of the union are; Preatdent, Mrs. L. B. Spangenberg. Washington; corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. O, Ever- ttt, Blalrstown; recording secretary, Miss Irene Reich, and Ireasurer, Miss Elleabeth Tranaue,

N e e d S to ra g e , o r G o in g to M o v e T h is F a l l?

Our sforaec facilities are)rainary— Itout of (he oniinary—the sort

particular people want; yet our charges are modest, and insurance rates the lowest.

Safety from fire, mofh.ver- ndn' ■minandmildew, and sanitary

conditions are assured.Our Moving Vans are the

most modern. Our skilled men are trained to extreme carefulness. 'P h o n e us; you'll like our service.

Security StorageWarehouse John O'Connor, Prop.,

412*416 Harrison Avenue. Near 4tb $t. (phoae !«99), Harrlaon

School GoodsThe Right Kind at the Right Prieea.

BUOB BROTHERSS T A T IO N B R a

236-238 Springfieid km BtllMDtReg. IDc. School Case* for beginnera atlOo School Casea, large alee, up................. 35c

DSflSchool Bagfl, lOc. to.PortlollOB, I'Cff. 15c. kind, at.25o. Wabetcr Dlcllonurles at.............. 18*Tablets from 1*. to..............................Id*Composition Books. 1*. to..................MePads, 1*. to................... 90cPoncll Boxes, 8*. to.......................... I8cErasers ........................8 fo f 1* aad opDevoe Water Color Faints, rss- 25c. at.MePen Holders. 1*. to............................lOsSchool Straps, up............................... fieRex. 25c. Camera Lunch Boxes........ .10*Lead Pencils, J*. to............................18*

FREE—B/ presenting thla "ad" and purehasIng/lOc. worth of School Goodsyou will receive absolutely free 1 dosen Comical Teddy Bear Postal cards.

e x c u r s i o n s

PROTESTS ROAD AWARD.

DORCHESTER. Mass., Sept. 9.—Henrjf B. Blackwell, editor of The Woman's Journal and one ot ths earliest advoestes ot woman aulYroge, Is dead at his home here, aged eighty-four. He was born May 4, 1825, In England, the son of Samuel Blackwell. Hla fathsr smlgrated with hla family to this country In 1991.

In 1853 Henry B. Blackwell took an active part In the free soil movement. During a visit ths same ytar to Massa- chusetts he attsndrt a legislative hearing at which Lucy Stone, Wendell Phillips and Theodore Parker spoke. He made up his mind then to marry tf he could Lucy Stone. They were married May 1, 1865. In 1M9, with Julia Ward Howe, Colonel T. W. Hlfftnaon. Wary A- Livermore. William Lloyd OsrrieoB, George William Curtis ajnd others, Mr. Blackwell look part In organlxlng the American Woman Suffrage Aesoowtidn. For forty years h i h»d Bdt mlseed attending a national suffrage ewnregtleii.

Hr. Blackwell voted Jer every Bepub* ilcan President. He le eurvJved by two Bisters. Dt. Elizabeth BlacfctrsU, of Sng- Isnd, aged elghty-sevsn (the first woman

ATLANTIC CIT'Y, Sept. 9.—Protests from Robert Wetherlll. ot Chester, president of (he Atlantic and Suburban Railway Company, against Incurring a grealor expense than 915,900 a mile for the paving of the Ocean Boulevard between Absecon and Somers Point, a distance of ten nines, did not deter the County Board of Freeholders yesterday from awarding the contract to Bryant Reilly, eon of Councilman James B. Reilly, of this city, for 9196,902. Amastte, a new dustless material In which n brother of State Road Commissioner Frederick Qttkyson Is said to bt Interested, will be Ihe material used.

Litigation Insured by the determination of the traction company, which le under an agreement to pay one-third of the paving bill, providing the company's share did not exceed 950J)*, to oonteat ths award on the ground of extrevaiance, will bo further complicated by a counter setlon to be Instituted by B. F. Sweeten, of Camden, who submitted the lowest bid.

Sweoten’s propoeal to do the work for 9196.224 was thrown nut on the ground of infarmallty.

Via New Jersey CentralHsriJ Cos!—Ns Smok*— tom fert.

S I . 0 0Lake Hopatcong

SUNDAY, SEPT. 12flneclRt tnln Broad St. 2:03: Ferry

il„ U;(iT; Fait Ferry Btj 0:06 A- M.RoBMd Trisi 91«06. Chlldr^Kg BOos

$ 1 .6 0Mauch ChunkSUNDAY, SEPT. 12

ficKlal train leaves Broad 8t„ 9;B6; Ferry Gt„ 8;BT; East Ferry 8t., 9:40 A. M,

BoaBd Trip, Bt-M. Children, Tbe.

V IA N E W J . 'R S E Y C E N T R A L

EXPLODING lA H P BURNS GIRL

to sraduatfl t i s physician), and Dr. Emily Bitckwsll, of MantehMr, N. J-, aged eighiy-two„ for many yenrs dfefi Of theWomen's Medical Cotlege * f th* Mew York Infirmary; tme brntIWF, G*org8 F- Blackwell, of )Cast Orange, :H. J.[ a widowed sleter-ln-law, tha liev, ARt8ln*tt* Brown Btaekwall, of Sfeabatli, M. J.. aged elghty-feur, th* fM t «8iq*n to be ordained a minister, and « » daughter. Miss Alice Btonf Blackinil,

AodoTer Cntî* VfetlM IM*n.

P LA IN F IB LP , «ept. P - * t was staUd lo-dar at Muhlenberg Moipital that Mlia Bosadtnd Caray, daughter qf James F. Carey would qnlchly recover from borne n o e lv ^ laat night The ifr i waa working with her photography outfit whan g lampexploded, burning her about tba face and aatting her olothlng on fire.

i

MraTCarey, attracted by bar daughter'i' ' ■ ■ ’.ha burning cloth-aereamar extinguished the

Inf and took her to the hospital, which Is but a Uack from .the Carey hofne.

gall Has TUrtr-nlan Prlannetx.I fMepsfdt to M etPFNFG SSWt.-- ----------------------------- .

ight.’ ^nally, snd the phyilysldana at theheld-'out n o ^ h ^ M t r ' S f U f t l S

Ft milItal

A lOc. P gd o eg nMkM 40 Cii|w.

the man Waa tlon.

Pxasm l at 49, T, Crane,Spectst ptopolc* to fee EFBEIlra SMWt.

RAHWAY, gap4. X-JThe burial o f George T. Crane, farffwriy a rastdant of Rahway, brother * f A-.T, Cfe*a ond^tba U tt Mr*. William N. M ^ , sraa h w * t Kahway CaiMtary 'yaataw r.

CITY NEW S RDIES.liamben ot gt Aim'a ■tomeh Mnf Tf

Ladlea* Cathotle fiaoevejairt Aaeootatlm^ win hold a tMtorfiife oontsgtjtoptambw » for th* baii«1tt d* » Ana'a Church.

Tha Origliiai Third Ward Quarda Fillhold a apsclal glaalltig at l » Balaar atrsat to-night, whrt the ehatrfeon of a apseial caounittse on auting wilt ha gppolntedatong with iieutawmtx

Two thouaand mambera of tha Dnttefi Srewerf WoAera' UntM of Kawark and vietntty paraded tbrwitfh the elty to-day on tbstr wfty to tha CoioaMuni. Ta-night the aw lfera wm enjoy tbelr elglitb mw noht luniigior-nlght l9gUTgh

Electric 6as Table Portables

Some are at cost, othore below cost Ml are gât big bargains. Step in and see them.

THEEitttileHiillirfcNSpMitlit'

n tan w amt lint liafeir

raVERTISEMENTS

W E W A B K E V E N I N G N E W S . T H U E S D A T . S E P T l B M B E B f s . 1908. ■ 9

FACED GUN IN "JACK” SWAMP

Officers Have ExdtiDg Experience in Placins Theodore

Reigy Under Arrest.

RAN HIM DOWN IN AN ATTIC

iJtipqfcA to SEW8.F IaBMINOTON, 8«pt. 0.-Chief of Pollco

Stephen 8. Dtan and Const txble Elmer E. Harm, of this place, bed an excttlng ex* peiience while making an arrest in the wUdi of "Jack" Bwamp, Sourland Moun- ialtli yesterday. A. warrant was Issued tor the arrest of Theodore Reigy for re- sUtlag arrest by Constable William W. Katthews, gf Ringges, Tuesday, and placed In the bands of the Flemlnglun ofQcsrs to serve. When Constable MuL- thews attempted to arrest Helgy Tuesday, the f«1lDW is said to have drawn two revolvers and resisted capture. Matthews dsolded to take no chances In attempting to foros -the man to acoompany him. and hs ratarnsd alone,

OfQosrs"Dean and Hann were fully pro- parwd for any emergency when they departed from Flemlngton. and on reaching "Jack" Bwamp they discovered Reigy engaged In excavating work.

Tbs ofBcera say that when the fellow Dotsd thsir approach he graeped a fUii And ordered them to halt.

tnstaad of doing so tbe oHlcera ran tow a^ Belgy, who fled through the mountain, hotly pursued. Chief Dean was of tbs opinion that Reigy was endeavoring to make his sscape in the thicket, but Initsad ha ran to hla home, locked the door and dared the ofTlcers to enter. Dndatarrsd, the door was foro«d open. In the mean time Reigy hod gone to the bppsr rogrns of the dwelling looking each door M he went. The officers discovered the gun behind a door, which convinced them that Reigy had weakened. Th'^y fbreed their way to the attic, where (hey found their man crouched behind a chini- Xley. He was handcuffed without resist- anoe and brought here and locked up.

Cbtsf Dean states that as he was ad* vanolEig In the house In pursuit of Reigy, hs SDOOUntSred a man and woman who war« apparently members of the family. 'Th# vroman, who was armed with a club, sought to bar his way, hut the chief puahed her aside so violently that ahe sat down in a tub of water. This Incensed tho nuui. who caught up an axe and advanced threateningly. The determined look In the chlafs fês cowed him and he retreated.

RETURNS HOME BEARING SLATE

Davis Association Back from Outing with List of Pros

pective Nominees.

GREETED THE HABRIGANS

ARRESTS CADDY WANTED FOR STEALING B IC Y a E

flpectol DispdfrA to the A'l'BA'f.Vf?HUMMIT, Sept. 9.“ As he stepr' ^ from a

train at the Lackawanna Station here late last night, Peter Rello, for whom the police authorities of Millburn and this city have been looking for several weeks, was arrealed by Foliceirmn Daniel MacNa- xnara. Rello was wanted on s charge of having stolen a bicycle from Rusaeh Let' lie, gf Morrla avenue. th!a city. Rello and Leslie had! been employed aa caddies at the Canoe Brook Country Club when the alleged thfft of the bicycle occurred.

Walter Smith, euperlnlendent of the Canoe ciub grounds and n special nfflccr, attempted to place the Itullun under arrest* and, it In said, he drew a revolver and escaped from Hja offlrpr. I-aet night Smith was Iti Madison to witness the display of flreworks when he happened to see Rello. Hmlth kept his eye on the Italian and when he boarded n train for this city Bmltb took the same train.

Arrtvlng, Smith celled Policeman Mao- Hajuara, who took the Italian Into custody. This morning he was turned over to Chief of Police Robert 8. Oliver, of Mlll- burn.

SILK WEAVERS SECURE ADVANCE AND RESUME

£p0dal DtoparcA to tAeSUMMIT, Sept. 9.—The five hundied em

ployes of the Summit Silk Mille, who have be«(L idle fo e . past ten daye, owing to tbe-itrlke o f ' ibe- weavers lor an ’ih- crefse'.iQ Wagea, returned to woik. this taorblng. Tho mill owners compromised with the weavers last night by allowing an Increase of one-half, three-quarter end one cent per yard on rive different grades of illk.

Superintendent Paul Dorgeval said this morning that he did not expect further trouble, as the increases allowed the waavers are entirely Batlstaolory to them.

The w 'ivers went on strike in July, but gfter remaining out a days returned to work when they were given a slight Increase over the rates which they had been paid on raw silk and taffetas. It was because of the different grades of Bilk which they were required to weave, and on which they efalmed, even with th© Increaeo allowed them in July, they could not make fair wages, that the •Irllte WHS inaugurated ten days ago. The mtils are rushed with orders.

fipscfoZ frrtma CorrespondeitLJERSEY CITY, Sept. * .-A complete

slate for Hudson County Democratlo nominees was fixed by Robert Davis and his lieutenants at the Robert Davis Association outlug at College Point. Long Island, yesterday. There was not a hitch In the list of names as tentnilvely agreed upon before the organisation left headquarters In Mercer street, nearly 1,000 strong, in the morning. RecHUsft of this and the fact that it was the tilggeai outing in 'the history of the assoctallon, membere agreed last night that It was the most successful since ti became a club in\m.

The slate :i« it now appears and as reported by the vurloufi Lbi\'ls lieutenants Lhroughoui ine county Is as follows:

For Register—John J, McMahon.Fur County Cletk-JuJin S. Crosby, of

Hoboken.For Aasembiyrnen—From Jersey City,

Joseph P. Tumulty, Mark M. SullK’rin, JatiioH Baker, Charles P- Otwell. Peter H. James and William S. Davidson; from Hoboken, C, Kackenmeester andCornelius Ford, president of the State Federation of Labor: from North Hudson. Oscar L, Auf der Helde and James Ag- new; from West Hudson. Eilward Kenny.

For Mayor of Jersey City—Mayor H, Otto Wltfpenn.

For President of the Board of Aldermen —Emest Heppenhelmer.

For Street and W'ater t’ornmlsBioners (this city}—L ouIb L. FInke nnd John J. Hsavey.

For Mayor of Hoboken—Maurice J. Stack,

For Mayor of Bayonne—Dr. Archibald C. Forman.

Laurence Fagftn, of Hoboken, who wants to be Mayor of that town, was conspicuous by hla obsetice. Some of his followers, however, were there, and they carried cards In their hatbands advising ail beholders to vote for Fagan at the primaries. These supporters expressed confidence that thetr maji would he successful, while supporters of Stack were equally optimlsMc in their views They, too carried cards in their hatbands.

The nearest approach to a hitch in fixing the fliale occurred when the Awseinbly candidates were being discussed Tt was agreed, without h dissenting voice, (hai practically the present Hudson Democratic delegation should he returned (n Trenton, but when n sucressor to Frederick H. Otto, the only Republlcim member of the delegallon, wa.s considered. Davis himself insisted that Afisemblyinau Kackenmeester. of Hoboken, bo rotuniei] Certain of the Das’ls HeutPuants, however, objocteJ to having Kackenmeesler's name Included in tho Hat at that time. They declared that 5n Bayonne there wns considerable opposition to Karkenmeester. and they advised the leader to wait and let the Bayonne leaders get together ami present q name !o-day. liavla won In the end. however, nnd ihp Hoboken man WQ3 Included.

During (he Afternoon Miiynr Haussllng, of Newark; SherifT llarrlgan, of Essex, and many other notables of Essex, Jn- fludlng Senator Harry V. Ueortrne, paid their reapeclfi to the Hudson t’ nunly leader. The return trip was begiin just at Sunset, and Jersey t’’ lty was reached about 8;30. The cohorts marched to the organization headquarters, where, after they were reviewed by Mr Davis, they disbanded. Coming iat'k In ihe boats, the hand on the Grand Republic, where Mr, Davis was resting, played "Harrigau."

ORGANIZEUNION OF DEMOCRATS

To Oppose Protectionist Tariff and CentralizatifQ of Power

in Government.

WITHOUT LOCAL AFFaiATION

New Store Hours: Open Next Saturday Night and Closed Friday Night at 6 P. M.

HARRIGAN-DAVIS PACT EFFECTED

I

(Continued from First Page.)

DOVER “ SQUIRES” ARE DISCUSSING AMENDMENTS

IHgpafcA to rte EV£\/.VG A’EWd.DOVER, Sept. 9,—The Amendments to

th© State Constitution which are to be voted on at the special election next Tuesday. while regarded with apathy by the majority of voters, are awakening interest among those who have given thought to the proposed changes. Jiisllcee of the pMce are parllcutarly uneasy, since Lt has been pointed out that the amendments to Article VIL, Section II.. abolleh that con- ■titutionoJ olfice.

CHANGES OF RESIDENCES.SS«Aal DUjiateh to (Ac BTESISO EBWB,

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 9 -W ith the com- Ihg at September days many ctaattgee of realdattoa are scheduled to take place In and about Horrlatown.. Mr. and Mra. Baldan T>a}l;a)id family, who moved last aiHdna (ram South atreet, have taken the houae In Ferry atreet formerly occupied by Mr. and Mra. William R. anffithg, and will move In next week.

Jeiuie M. Bddy haa purciiaaed the Philip UvlDsaton houaa In Madiaon avenue which waa until recently occupied by Mr. and lira. Iêter El R. Frelinthuyaen. Mr. and Mra Xddy, the latter of whom waa foniierly Mlaa Illlaaibeth Woodrutf, will eooupy the houaa

Mra, John Camp WlUlaiiia, of Miller road, antertained an Informal brl^se party at her hdme Tueaday aftamoon:

tSt. and Mra. Ralph Sander hlive : returned to New York after remalnlni over the holiday with Mr and Mra, Richard H. Wmiarne Jr.

Mr. and Mra D. Balt Richardaon aalted yaatarday for Europe atnd will remain abroad eaveral months.

Hry, A. Jacoboi Re Kantstlne and Hiea Xarrfal entartalned at bridge at their fame In MorHa plains yesterday aftar- bOOB,

Oortlandt Pailter, of Newark, who has been the tueM « f Ward Campbell, of MIIIW road, this week, iBtiiniatl ywiter' day to Newark. '•

Miss Heleo I.te, of Ferry street, re' turned yesterday from ansiiDttBnebUe trip tbranch bdROitni N«ar Jacssy, 'N tir fork State and Fesnsytraala, with Hr. and Ura. He&ry Cwtdlet, <ot Jersey City.

hospital R E ^ E S t i i T ltpeatsi Mpsk* to lAa M Vtsm o,yaw a.

i? MORRISTOWN, Sept. *.~Tlw Woman's Guild ot Memorial BaspUad . rsm>rtsd tbs prtssaUUon of ssvsral gifts to the Institution at a aestlng yesterday afternoon. Three water Mora were riven by Mra Rudolph Klaaal and His. Nelae, which have heen plaoed In the sun ^JoM . George 0. Kip. 4L was i^ r t e d , Itad madd several Improvements to the Barker pa. Villon at his own expense; ■

In July and August righty-sevan. eases were trsstsd, of which fourfsen«© eat esses. One oaen-e*. noaeletoêver-and^wo of dlphtherta are m lM,dogta-

- ; . V*ol»el F l « e Apprwred.

gpMisl Olapaldll to (A« SVBtllXa 21IW8.------------- L.Bept, ».-r-At s meeting H

'blucaUon im nUht tbdnimoot Stinnltt^ InCRATUA

th0,~ “

afelr n ifw ase tor Wds. . IS to he a nlne-rooni and i

further thou to aseure all inqulrera that no poatltve action would be taken by tho UBauclation before to-morrow night. By that time, it la expected, a complete conn, ty and city and ward ticket will be ready and the nomlnailng petitions will be ready for filing Saturday.

In aumc Inslancea the Initiative was taken by the Harrlgan lieutenant^ and while declaring they were making tcnt,i- ttve offers only, several well.known cKi- aeiiB present were Bounded an to their willingness to accept a place on the ticket. As a result a lint of nnmen that may head the Harrig.tn plate was In readiness before the Commercial wharf was reached.

Not a name Indorsed by the county eommlltee will appear upon It. according to the present program. It may, however, contain the name of J. Randolph Woodruff, of the McDermlt faction, as running mate to William B. Gregory, tor Board ot Works, and three of Frank M McDermlt's candidates for Assembly, Including himself.

The latter proposition was the subject of more than one conference, and it agreed to by to-morrow It means the MoDormtt taction will not run an Independent ticket, but support that ot the Harrlgane, The reason for the agreement Is that McDermtt's followers Include many ot the more active workers who are In revolt against the organisation, while the majority of the Harriganitei are new In tho game of politics.

McDermlt admitted that a proposition to fuse was under discussion, while those in a position to speak tor the Harrlgans adhered to V the assertion that nothing definite would be done before to-morrow. Apart from Woodruff, other names mentioned for Board ot Works were Mathis B. Puder, Thomas F. Bowers and Frederick E. Seller.

Seller admitted that he would accept tho place, and It Is possible the ticket complete may read like this;

For Surrogate—Isaac Shoenthal.For Member of Assembly—William C.

Nlcoll, Edward H. Wright Jr., Anton Blelncs, Frank Devlin, James 0. Sprlgg, Michael M. Mullln, Wllllant M. Backhorn. John J. Gifford, Frank M. McDermlt, John F. Crtlerbeln, William Ryan.

For Board of Works—William P, Gregory, Frederick E, Beller,

At least thirty other names for Assembly were mentioned. Including Fire Commissioner T. E. Burke, James A. Rowe, Michael Quigley, Philip Lowy, Mayor Arthur Seymour, of Orange; John W. Lane, Louis Hood and Bayard Kirkpatrick. There was also some talk of George H. Isambert for Board of Works, provided the latter Is turned down by the "regular" organisation.

OStcers and members ot the police and firemen predominated In the list of city offlcials present, the most noticeable oflt- olal absentees being among the city hall amployes, partlcnlarly those who reside In the r itth Ward. Tlieir absence was lost sight of, however. In the presence df Mayor Hausellng and Tax Oommlsklbpers Reichman and Howe, all the Ineaibers of the Police and Fire boardAâh'd aeveral health oommlealoner*.

H m arrangemenla wbre all that could be desired, the beet of feettog ssewed to prevail and not as incident. tHcurred to mar tbe occasion going or. oomlfif or In the gnrve.'îTh*fe -were B»ityv“ rw 1ara” pMbnt, Inettidlng Agaelnbly Cai^dataa Jame* P. Hylord; /ahb J Riiaolwn anu Frank A. Roatthar, and tito tonnwaslan heard on hit Mdes wah that the contaat was a good tMng fpr tha pdity and that all existing dlttsTences would be fatttad at tbs primary. ■■ ■

Banatora John HInchllftb aM Many V, Osbottia wwa togetliar much, of'tba- time a t both groves and Asatmblyman Kaany. BuUlvan. Baker and a number o( other Uudsnn men spent oonslderabla Umd wUh the Hnnlgaiis. The' ball gamaa. jmtwoen rival Asama at (Be two assodaUmiB' waa: jtoolarad woo by ttaa Hanlgana nnd All tba gamaa. which were condnotad wiibdut n Biriot adberenca to rules, wefa daiilarad a decided auooeaa

Red lira Maced along the south bank ot tha river (rmn the time tbe Pannnri- vknla fralglit bridge was phsaed ttnui Otat wbait wgg reaphed, Jt was the.seme from there to the 4 olubboute at HI Haskot straat. and when the parade .dlamiaaed itaer* wttb chaert ter Harrlgan, mem- bdri and guesta deolarad fhar wera in condition to atari gu over again, and t|iar riiewaC I t . ' ' i ; '

Preliminary arranffments êrp made la«t night by a number of Democrats of Montolalr and vldnliy for (he org..mza- lion of whal is to b« known aa Die Democratic Union. Ha purpoa© Is lo arouse In- leresL in nallonal, Stale and municipal conditiona of government and legislation. The meeting took plaine ai the Hotel MorUdalr. Those In iiUendance included Rta(e Sensior ITarry V. (iBliomo, Harold M. Anderson, Thonlae J. Hugheii. Edward \y. Townsend. T AlheuN Adnma, of Montclair: Otto Wierum, of Upper Montclair, and Jamea C. Hprlgg, of Eeêx Fella.

Mr. Sprtgff Is the orlginaior gf the plan and, on motion of Mr. AnitorHoii. ht! wub maoe permanent cliulrman. Mr Hughes was rhosen secretary. A cornmltta© was also nppolnied to communlraio with Dem- '•crats Ihroughoiit (he State with trie vitw of gelling theni Interested. Tlila com- Tnlltei’ is rriHde up of Mr. J*pr!gg, chairman: Mr. Adams, J. C. Mlllw, of tTlfn Fudge, U'lHiain Hhllllber Jr., of Eoacx Fella, and Beiiator Osliprne,

After reading the rail (or the meeting and stating Hr purpnse, a resolution waa offered by Mr. Wienmi explanatory o| the attitude of the organlzalloTi. It recited Jn the rirat preamble that although the Republican pirntj- had been elected last year under economir conditions de- maniilng downward tariff revision the pledges that It made were later repudiated.

Another claupe dfclarea that the Re* publican party during the past eight years hap shown a "constant succession of federal encroachments by the Executive and by the Congress Under EIxcc- ulive domlnnlion, upon tlie reserved powers of the Htatei* and of the people, of which encroftcluneniB, If persisted In and permitted, the Ingiral and Inevitable end Is destnirtlon of liberty andpapular government and the substitution of that verj’ Executive despotism from which our forefathers fought to fra© ue." It was also recalled that the tradlLional attitude of the Liemocrntlc party is op- prtaed to the protective tariff gystenis and to the policy of centnillzatlon.

The resolution then adopted was as follows:

Resolved by the Deinucrais her© ss- aembled that we reaffirm our devotion lo the cause of popuiffr gnêmment hb defined and hinJied by the Coimiltulion of the United States: that we asaert our opposition to the System of taxing tiic many for the benefll of the few, and our con- vlclSon that the revenue-raising powers of the Federal Government should be employed neither for the enrichment of favnred Individuals and combinailons* nor for the extension of lederal powers over particular euierprlses l-jy Indirection through the means of a federal corporation tax and tue syaiem of espionage, which Ip Ita leglUmaie accompaniment, but ehould be confined to their proper function of serurlng. by strictly couslltu- tlonal methods the neceseary means for the economlio] administration of the government; be It further

Ileaolved. That In pui’suance of these declarations a Democratic union b© formed in the 8taip of N»'w Jersey, to consist of delegates from every county in the State, w’hich shall be charged wUh the L'omluct of ft campaign for the spread of these Ideas and the revival of *be Democratic faith, with immediate reference to the CunerpBslqnBl campaign of 191M and the PresMenllal election o f 1912; that a copy of these resolution© and an invitation to send delegates to such Democratic union be sent by the secretary of this meeting to Democrats in Hvery county In the Slulc, and ibnt svirh ■union have power to add to Its numbers and further to define It© scope and powers not Incoti- aisienily with the principles hereby declared.

At rirsl the name of Democratic Tariff Reform Union was proposed, hut it waa decided that (he word “tariff" would make the purpose of the new organlza- '(lon appear narrow. The word “Reform" waa stricken out because “we have had too much 'Reform' already,"

Mr. Wleniin stated that It should be definitely underetood that the union w*a» not to collide with or to be annexed to any partlcuter man, whether he be a Har- rigan or a Nugent Democrat.

The fight (or victory should be continued on the tariff question, Mr, Wlerum aeserted, because the people ha-ve only Just had their eyes opened by the Aid- rich bill, Ife hoped that the union's position would be made clear on this matter and stand out as strong Democrats. Senator Osborne auld the movement ought to be purely a Democratic one,

“ I f some of the Republicans favor our Idea, about the tariff/' saJd Mr. Osborne, "Just let them come into the Democratlo ranks. We cannot afford t6 go to them."

It w as decided to send a copy of the resolutions to the Democratic conference to be held In Saratoga this week.

Mr. Sprlgg announced that he Intended giving ail hie time to this work. He is a man of considerable wealth, has held go\'ernment positions and I© acquainted with political procedure. He has a wide acquaintance at ^Washington nnd said that several United Btates Senator© and Kepreaentatives had promised to speak here If their service© were required. Mr. Sprlgg eaJd he intended taking them at their word.

Frank 8. Katienbach Jr., of Trenton, la much interested in this new movement and ha© promised to lend his support. No definite date was set for th© next me«t- Ing.

MORRISTOWN MAYOR IS SEEKING ANOTHER TERM

Spertaf BtopdfcA to the KVEKISO VEWB.MORRISTOWN. Sept. 9.-D was an-

Jiounoed yesterday that Mayor Theodor© Ayer© wa© a caudate for renomlnatlon. David F. Barkman was selected as the ©afest man to circulate a petition for slgiiatures to Ayers's petition, and thus the Republicans are now appealed to to support Mr. Ayers.

It waa at a private meeting held some- ■whero around the park, for no one at the meeting cares to say where it was held, that Mr. Ayer© wa© decided upon aa the candidate. Of course, this does not prevent any other Republican from circulating a peltlnn for the nomination, but it settle© the choice of th© local machine. Ayer© in the machine candidate. Mr. Bafkman ©aid thia morning It wa© true lie 1© obtaining signatures to th© Ayar© petition.

"The Mayor wo© ©elected at a private meeting a© the candidate, vosn't he?" Mr. Barkman was asked.

'*Oh, well, now, don't call It a meeting: juat a gathering of ward commltteemsn,"

"Where wo© the meeting held?""Never mind about that," wns I^© reply.The Democrats are hopeful of carrying

Morristown this fail. They are looking to Alderman John N. Conkiing to run for Mayor and believe he can win, Mr, Conkiing ha© a good record In th« Board of Aldermen and li regarded at a huatler for votet.

BROAD ortif C EDAR.ST& .

Table TumblersT h i n blown

Crystal T a b l e Tumblers; reg-

I'u lar 69c. a doz.; in the basement

. to-morrow, each.. 3c

F r i d a y S t a r B a r g a i n sWhen you can get the most trustworthy merchandise at such temptingly low prices, you owe

it to yourself to come for these “ Star” Bargains to-morrow.

Women’s Wash Belts☆ Truly at ihis low price no woman will

neglect lo buy a numoer of these, for they were sola all season up lo as high as 25c. each, but as this is a final clearance we cut the price to 7c. each. Many styles and patterns; some hemstitched, other embroidered, complete with buckle; values up to 25c.Friday "Star" Bargain at......................

Dressing Sacques☆ Women's Dressing Sacques of lawn in an V f immense variety of very pretty patterns and styles ~ some shirred at waist and sleeves. Regular 50c., in the # 1 1 ^2d floor w Friday "Star’

per store lo-morrow, 3argain at................

Women^s TaiKd Waists 1 Boys’ School Pants☆ This IS a new assortment ot handsome per

cale waists in the most wanted fall stripes, ot blue,'brown, tan and black on while groimds: have )^-inch tucks across from, with while l.iun- dered collars and colored cuffs, Also a choice lot of Irish linen waists, with lOhalf-inch tucks across front, back trimmed with two ,'i-inch lucks and 5 pin tucks; laundered collars and cuffs; waists that would be considered good value at $1.50 and $2, special a l....................................................

Linen Couch CoversA ll linen; 60 in. wide; in red, green, brown and blue stripes

and borders on natural linen color grounds; extraordinary values at —

☆

Knicker and bloomer styles, 500 pairs, so come early as we cannot promise that Ihey

will last tong at this price. Made of medium w eight worsted, cassinicre and cheviots, in a nice variety of neat light and dark patterns. also plain blue, sizes 4 lo 17 years. Regular $1.00 and $1,25, Friday "Star" Bargain at, pair.............

Irish Point Curtains. A geiier.ll clearance of Irish Point Curtains

ill one, iwo and three pair lots; shown in the most bcaulitul designs; values up lo fJi lKi per pair, but as some arc slightly soiled we will close out the entire lot lu-inorrtiw at, per pair.

W o m e n ’ s S l i p p e r s a n d T i e sA final clean-up of tliose famous and well-known

ties tliat created such a big sensation here last week. They are real $4, $5 and $6 values, but as the size assortment is somewhat broken, w e will offer the balance of the lot, numbering about 300 pairs, al $ 1.00 per pair. The value speaks for itself. The low shoes and slippers come in brown suede, brown Russian calf, patent coit, white canvas and vici kid, for street and evening wear, in plenty of sizes from 2 to 4; also in sizes 6H to R If you can be fitted here you can get positive $4, $5 and $6 values at, per pair. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

D r e s s G o o d s R e m n a n t s75ci $1.00 and $1.25 Values at 49c

P la in a n d F a n c y M o h a ir s ,N a v y B lu e S e rg e ,

L ig h t C h e c k S u it in g s ,F a n c y W o o l T a f fe t a ,

W o o l A lb a t r o s s ,C h if fo n P a n a m a ,

M o h a ir S ic i l ia n s ,P r u n e l l a C lo th , /

Consists of lengths of 3 ) to 7 yards, widths from 38 to 54 indies, 75c. to $1.25 values, per yard.

Outing FlannelsExtra good quality outing flannel, one of

' s, a ery

designs; comes in lengths of from

the very best grades, andif ih

is shown in a splendid assortment of'ihe very newest colors and

three to ten yards, and was made lo sett at 10c. and !2;^c. per yard; special, per yard .................................

Washable Bath Rugs☆ These are the very best balh rugs; sizes

36*72; come in blue, green, reds and tans; sold rei Friday "Star" " store 1 at__

ome in blue, green, asold regularly at $4. W I I I IBargain (3d floor rug ^

Fine Wool Blankets☆ Extra large 12-4 fine wool blankets, 78*R8

inches, will fit extra size beds, extra stocky and well made, fully 75 per cent. wool. These are manufacturers's'ainpies and they will be closed out at a great reduction in price; blue and pmkbordcrs, two-inch silk binding, regular $6.25, lor this sale, pair..............................................

Jap . Matting Rugs☆ 1,000 high grade Japanese Mat

ting Rugs; m lloral and Oriental designs; size 36x66. Friday “ Star"Bargain, each..................................

☆Women s Stockings Toweling Remnants

PinA liicfrniic clli/ Itclft cfi rlrinerC* YPine lustrous silk lisle thread stockings; regular and extra large s izes;

also medium weight fast black cotton stocking^ full seamless; value 25c.;Friday "‘Sfar" Bargain, per pair..........

in lengths of 1 Friday "Star’ per yard___

Toweling Remnants, all kinds, ns of 1 to 10 yards. Bargain, upward from

Children’s StockingsExcellent school stockings ottered for lo-

h i morrow al a very speria! saving. They are fine ribbed cotton stockings, fast black, full seamless, with double knees, heels and toes; value I2j!tc. Friday "Star"Bargain at, per pair................................

Black Taffeta Silks36 inches wide, a strong, durable wcar-

lA resisting grade, with a bright, brilliant finish; wear guaranlccd; never sold for less than $1 a yard.Friday "Star" bargain, per yard__

Table Cloths at HalfHemstitched Table C lo ths — All pure

linen, size 8x4, in two patterns, but no nap*- kins to match them. Goods are sold at $2 each. Our price for this sale just one-half the regular price, each

(Only one to a customer, j

☆

Basement Sale of Dinner SetsIn order to have you become more acquainted with our China Department, and to see the many good things that abound there— we will offer the following hi^h'grade DinVier Sets at special reductions:

10.50 Dinner Set of 100 Pieces at 8.49A handsome set, consisting of 100 pieces, including Soup Tureen; made of American o j q

porcelain, with beautiful pink spray decorations; regular $10.50, special for to-morrow at . . O . ^ VAastrian China Dinner Setsof 100 pieces, with gilt handles and knots; Iwo decorations to choose from, a neat Dresden or a lily of the valley decoration; reg. 12.98

Limoies China Dinner Setsof 100 pcs., with neat heliotrope spray; this set has been a good seller at $21.00, special at

17.98

Austrian China Dinner Sets Limoges China Dinner Setsof 100 pieces, with rich gilt of 100 pcs., rich pink border lace border decoration; has decoration; eacli piece stip- Ihe appearance of a much pled with gilt; regular $35.(J0, higher price set; regular special at

1?""'’.'.“ ' ,21.00 27.98$15.08, special at...

0 ^ " N o t e t h a t w e a lso m a k e a s p e c ia lty o f O p e n S to c k D in n e r W a r e

^Vhy Raw Milk G)sts' More

Than Van CampusThe main cost of milkman’s milk lies in the cost of delivery. That’s why Van Camp’s rich Holstein milk costs less than immensely inferior milk.

STILLE, QUITTING RACE» BOOMS SENATOR HAND

CAPE MAY, Sept, ».-Tha bottom dnipped out o( th« fitht for th. Republican noiDlnailon for Senator in C a^ Hay County yesterduy when Aaaaniblyiiuii CorifvlUe E. Stllle xave out aT.tter Of withdrowel from tm contett and iirsod the rMtomlnatlon p( Senator R. E, Hand. It ix th* opinion of wme of th* more utut* political worhara tbat *%!■ plrwe- ttrally claara the w'S' jir ftand. ■ aa tba onty ramalnlnf caMIldata la tormar Sbarlff wnitam H. Brifht. of tfotty Baapb. Wjiethar It Will taka the flibt out ot tba Daroocrati, who* hava nona.ioo ■ood orcanlaallon In tha couaijr, la not M oartala.

ntUHIBinONlSTS NUIEf ^ I S U T I V ^ C A N I N D i lE S

iBRAM CH m Ul, Sap*. i-A ttb ttr V . Sm, -t't tbia piaoa, waa'ttlaotad aa $nndt-

■M lUv. Witlian Ltfayatta; for aaawnbly,

Coanty PeohUbldae oaort*. Uao, b4U hara ToWdey. , "2

Roa, -VI w t piaoa, data for Senator, f to a s w ^ of Laf at tbaûaaex Coni

The daily milk dellTcrj ia not only bothersome. It is also very expeniivc.

More than half that yon pay the milkman foei to cover the coat ^ bia patty deliveries

With Van Camp'a yon buy a month'a aup- ply in advance. Then yon have all you want sQ the time.

Our dairiea are ercrywhera, ao the ibip- atenta are short And we evaporate moat of the water.

Tbat'f why Van Camp’s, whtn yon rtplaca the water, cotta only lix cents per quart.

Healthy H olstein CowsOur cowl are Holsteina—4bc world’s best

breed. Robust, contented, fanlons for their splendid vitility.

Holstein milk is immessunbly better than the milk from mongrel cows. '

These cows are all inspected. MIlHont of tnbcrculir cows are oUked every day, bat sot one can be found in our hards.

.. Thia milk, fresh from tbe cow, ia placed in s vacuum. And a moderate heat, became of the vacuum tbrowi off tba watar in sfeani.

Thus we throw off two*tiiirda of tbe water, and thrtnilk dtat reanlta fa as thick aa titick cream. When you' replies' this wstar you have'a multiplied bulk, aa rich as tiu rlcbest milk.

Delicious M ilk D iA es'Van Camp’s Is superb milk for eookiii^

The riebness tnd flavor to twtos tiiat of taw ■Ok. ® ■

For milkman's milk separates. The butter fat rises and the solids fill. From no part of tbe can do you get the whole mill-.

Then it separates farther after you get it Sa, the milk usually used for cooking ia rarely fflora than a half milk.

Van Camp's is whole milk. The taste of one milk dish will be tufficient to make you a constant user.

V astly Econom icalVan Camp's coats ten cents per pint by the

can, and leas by the esse. When reduced to the richneac of milkman’s milk, it costs about six cents per quart

It if cheaper than imlkman’s milk, because of the saving on the coet of delivery.

But the main saving comes in the saving of waste. With Van Camp’s, no milk is left over. You open a can when you want i^ and it keeps till you use it up.

And you never nm s h ^ for you have the cow in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for any pnrpoae all the tune. You don’t need to plan in advance.

Perfoedy SterileVan Camp’s Milk ia aterlllred after the

cans are sealed. There to not a germ of eny kind in it

The ellfbt almond flavor to .due to tbia ateriliaatiw. It ia tha flavor of heated ndlk.

The rcenlt la a milk Siat to oefe. Childrtn can drink it wHboiit a thong ht of InfaetiMt

In tba IMS of raw milk, Infaelloo at soino time to altnoat inevitable. The InCaettoa nay come fton tubercular cowib fcoB dhalaad

milkmen, from uncleanly dairies, from the water used in wasbtng cans.

Raw milk is more dangerous than raw meat, and tbe whole medical world protests against its use. Soon or late, all careful people must come to s steriliicd milk like Van Camp’s.

None is Like Thispiere are two reasons why Van Camp’a

Milk ii the premier milk of ita kind.First it >■ Holstein milk, with which no

milk from mongrel cows compare!.. Second, it it reduced to the minimum. Every can will show 2S per cent solids—8 per cent butter fat.

Others may clam that inferior milk, only slightly reduced, is es good as Van Camp’s, But millions know better.

In addition, there is condensed milk—almost half augar. It to nothing at all Uke Van Camp’s.

The modem way (or preterving milk ia ateriliaatkm, not aagar. It ia felly to pay tba milk price for sugar, and then get a milk too aweet for uie in cooking.

Thoaa iidio uic inferior milk will cventualty coma to Van Camp’s The demand for the beat baa becenne ao great that we now milk 25,000 cows daily.

The 18-oa, can ofVan Camp's sella for tO csota; tba 8.01. can far 3 cesta. Yen get ooe-third more for your money in buying the large* eana. Our dairiea are loeatid ia ria atatea. Tha milh ia sold by gracara avitywhsta.

VanCamp Paelriag Cg,ladiaaapolie, toi> ' ,

V a n C a m |> ’8 M i l kWUntweeleaed

T'i4> V

■S:- :

IB

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i-

'GNBWABK EVENINO NEWS. THUK8DAY. feP T E M B E B 9, 1909.

X

rl

,;. iPaUWMd «»»pt tmtir. tr th*

IVBIffifi NEWS FOlUSBINf C IIT iH T

t a - t l l MARfCETT S T R i ^ inmwAtat, w. i .

i t Fq*W®o* **••Mnd-tlut owtur.

JIM "H»ricM"—Prlv*t* Biu m Ii |b[nk«r»« eoDn«ctliif all dapartaafDla.

H a i l B U B «C B im oN 8 - The Nnrark Evenlni N »* i, on* nioDtlu

( f ly ««nWi il* nioBttii, e*o Aollan ana fifty c*nta: one year, flva Aollan.

ponaa* tp lofalfiB countrtaa added, tqtw JEBBGY BEA8HOR* OFFICB-

i'ltUntar'a real eatata olBca (flrat flaorj, Btaooaat Bank bulldlnc, UatUeon avanut and Bond atraat, Aabury Park, V. LATLANTIC c r r r -

Tha Doriand AdvarUalnt A»anoy. waJ- tfT IE' Sds<u

Naw Tork Offlca, III Bnmawlck BuUd- InB, ZH VUlh avenue, Tel, MW Medleon,

Chlcoco Office. 1*M Tribune Bulldln*. UVaahindtUD Bureau, IM Colorado Build-

tag. „ ,Orange Braneb Office. National Bank

Building. TeL 171 and 7*3 Oraaga- Horrlaiovn Branch Offlca, 77 Park plaoa.

gay wbat they are aaaaaaeC. The ilank* an wbloh atalemaala will have to be made by eorporatloaa, to enable ooUeetora to cheok up thair liability under the taw, are to ba taauad aoon. I t 1* anticipated that napanaca on them will be lalrly free and prompt when penalttee (or raluaal to reply or (or mterapreaenUUon aro reoalied, not only w|th iwpMt to tht corporatlona themielvee. hut offlctala reaponalble (or any aoch varlallone (roro (act.

OHWMTItAritl INiDWPilNDIINCill.Tbeae are lively dayi within tba Demo-

cratlo party. While the Harrlgana and the Davleee were conferring yMlerd-iy, with the object of bringing about the downfell of the preeent party machine

In their poaror to weed out all bad raaorta If they want to do ao.

Bucb an admlaalon. coming from one apaaklng authorltatlvaly. forcea the eoS- cluilon that where there ere dlvee end

U rge Adoption of Amendmehts.r

. The preaent eonetitutlonnl syetem o( dena and lawleae reaorta they ealat wiin rourli In New Jereey was adopted alxty- the concurrence o( the hrewere. One o( .five years ago. II was ii good eyetein.the moel influential of their own number virtually aoya eo, and when he aald It, In tha presence of hundreda of the (relern- tty. hie declaratlone were not denied. «o long, therefore, ae auch places exist, many of thorn under mortgage and control of the brewere, alt talk ol their elevating the ealoon la Inalncerlty and nonsense.

TRW CORK P R O B flP ti FBAUns.The anticipated settlement of the case

and the reorgantaatlon of tha DemocraUo j Jereey against the Com ProductsState committee. Influential Independent j recover the moneys out olmembers of the party Were In eeeelon preparing for the formation of the Stele Democratic Union, which has for Its object the bringing together of all votera who desire the dosmfall o f tha forcea that

which tha State wab defrauded In the franchlie tax payments by the company should by no means end the matter. Attorney-General Wlteon believes, after hev-

held control during the recent epcrlal eea- i^g conferred with Ihe legal representn-

itt-llontdalr Branch Offloe, JR Olenridge

AV RU9< 78SaUlllhum-Sprlnglleld Breach Offlce.Cam^

beH'a drug itore, Bank Building, MllJ- bum avanuA Telephone » , Mlllbum.

Summit Branch Office, » Mopla atraat. TaWphena f7*W,

Dover Branch OfflcA Room 1, Nation^ Obion Bank, Watt Blackwell atreet Tal. IWW Dover.

UKAb BRAWCR OFWOB, rtlwIlleereoBa IM.WM BlrMt SOUL lOrtflf* Rtmt. Iifi ^

C liT r iX ^ ^ S P T i l ’x .l,r i,»t.ltitatbsih avtnvt. A IWeUaee plaoa, M-

l i 't

■ B vpROGRESfllVBia’ ** CAMPAIOK. Tha formil opening of tha "naw ideai"

aosipalgn last night waa marked by tha Brit official use of tha title, ‘ ’Prograaalva Republican League.” Thla change waa not the only indloatlon that tha Colby Ibreea Intend to affiliate thamaalvea with the national movement agalnit corpora- Ban eontml end bosi domination, but jbal fact was aocenluatad In the od-

made by the leadert. The laauaa diaouaaed were not alone local, but there ware frequent refarencea to . mattara of natlon-iride importanea. Tha 4aolra to aaa ’>faw Jeraay repraaentad In tha Senate iwd the House of Reprasemtativea at Washington by men who would respond ta public eentiment Inataod of uking tbair ordari from tha Aldrichea and tha Oannont wme eeveral ttmea expreaied and wae heartily Indorsed by the votera praaent.

In thuB widening thair horlaon. how- aaar, local latuaa ware not overlooked, th fact. It WM timda apparent that local tad itallonal laauaa oa at preaent exlit tag are practically tha same. The Pro graaalvet In New Jamey and tn Eeaex County stand for tba same things an do the men from otaar States and localities who made euch a galtant light at the national capital during the recent special

tea of Congreai. These men who niapondad so vigorously to public eentl- ihant on tha tariff and defled machine rule ware offletalty tha product of the difaet primary, for the axWnelon Srhlab the Frograaalvaa ta Ndw Jereey, ore battling. They, are the men who owe thair preferment to the plan for the oheoelng of United States Sanators by gapuiar vbta and to tha nomtmatlon of aandloataa by the people Inataad of by Ola taomtB. As a eonaaquanca, this leaua cannot be separated nationally and

y. The yrogroeai-iea of Now York t o ^ lB IC ^ M w and Kanaea and

:^ iuu)y qthar Stateai Oto ag ritally, inter-. .|Watad 'ih the oampaign ta Jersey as

,dba Pregraaatvw of New Jersey in |p<|t*ail‘,0<, ttoipj holding, their p t j » - se ihnjaflieut tha country,

., Thla oktbnslan of the eoope of tha movement bltberto known ae "new Idea" will tatarest thousands of "ragulare" who have ta the past held aloof from what they Sava ccotiderad heretofore ae merely a Heal and (actional fight. It will draw to the support of the PrCgreailve candldataa

bt the Rqldbllcan crgantaallon who SSF* M t themeelvea outraged by thS; ao> tton of the party'! "felA lehderd" at Washington on the tariff and on ether Importaiit leauea affecting the welfare of p t public. The fight against DalrymplA

jHotaat Lents, against Kean, against sub- mtaaton to corporation rule and corpora- Don candidates la also t flght against 'iabtriehlsm, against Cannonlam, against tha oligarchy ol great wealth that was ip ta evidence during the recent eeeelon gl'-Congreea. "And thla te the contest that arba ao aucceaefully Inaugurated formally Is this d ty at the New Auditorium last Right and that will be, kept up etrenu- finsly from now to tha primarlet and to the election. I I:3<i: *

•lun of Congroee.The objecti ol the proposed union ore

largely the same as those of tha Progres- alve Bepubileana. Tha man who are organ litng the movement are working In harmony with similar tadependents In other States. Thair plan la a Democratic plan, Juit as tha progresalva plan li a Rapubitaan plan. While thsia men era working fpr the aama objects, they are

DO wise alllltated. but they can sympathise with each other. I t Is a eauee for congratulation that ao much independence

to ho found within both the old parties, and It la a sign that the revolt against, boaa rule 1a not confined to any

I of cltlaena or to any particular locality, but ta ganaral. I f the men back of both theio movements are sincere, and the repreeantativee they elect are honcat.

will be htatal for thorn to work to- geibW ta CongMes and elsewhere, Tne boasaa would call euch an outcome "pollt- togl wnarohy," but the people would reap tl|a beneflti of such "anarchy."

rA H IL IA R FACKg MlfiSlNG.The roster of those who accompanied

tba Horrlgan* on their outing yesterday was a long one. but the really Interesting IhIR, not printed, but none the less well knosm, was that made up of the "real leading" Democrats, who did not attend the Jolllflcatlon of the sheriff and his followers at •WItsel’s Point. In fact, It was rather of en "old home" day for the head pushera of the Bmlth-Nugentt machine. Bonw of their errand boys yent along and viewed the celebration at dtase range, prepared to report to their prlnijl- pale on their return, but the "big bugs"In the way of boasea were eatlsfled to keep In the ehade on a day that was tem- peramentelly so hot for them.

Of course, this outing, like all of Ite kind, was of no political algnlflcance. Former Benator Bmlth said so one# upon

time, when speaking of a elmllar one that he attended. On that occasion, he gave It ae hie opinion that such little axcurelons were a good thing, as they

softened the asperities of political life" and gave (actional and political tlvels a 'chanca to become personally acquainted

and underetsnd each other,” But Mr. Smith and hta chief a d v i»r i were apparently not doBlroua of participating ta a "good thing" yeaterday, and ae for softening the aeperitlea, that was not a part of their program. Perhaps that wae fortunate. It would have taken a whole lot of sel(-etmtr<fl to have looked pleasant It theea "real laadera" had been present on tha outtng and had had throat under theta nos#i a Harrtgan platform declaring them to be "autocratic leaders arhs .have departed (rapt tha ttms-honored prtnolplaa of the Democratic party ani^ havaAthua bean tnitrumantal ta prevenl- ta f party aoccese." It was, th»efQre, tha ârt jMgcre|liw,

tive of the company, that the full sum will he recovered without litigation, and that will mean about P9,000 added to tho Staia treasury The aum is not a large one, oompnratlvely speaking, but still It le big enough to make worth while all tlie trouble that the fraud hoa caused.

In all Justice there ought to be criminal prosecutlona against Ihoeo responsible for the frands, but the statute of limitations prevents euch action owing to the failure of the proper authorities to proceed promptly when they first were aware of the fact that a crime had been committed. It le still possible, however, to further probe the eonditione that made It possible tor the State to bo eo eaally defrauded. Nothing has yet been developed to convince the people that the Corn Producte case stood all by Itaelf. There le still euspiclon that frauds similar to the one uneerthed In the New Yqfk courts have been perpetrated by bther corporations upon the Stale ot New Jereey. It ts known that the statutes give opportunities for the commission of such Iraufls. and there le evidence tliat the members of the Btete Board of Ae- aesMri and their employes have been lax in not ferreting out evidence of fraud when It wan at theta dtspoeal.

The demand for a thorough Investigation of the franchise tax aseesements of the State Board of Asiesiore Is still as Inalstent aalt wae when the Corn Products swindle was flrat made public by this newspnper. It ts especially dealrshle that the acfivlilee In this business hinder what Is known at ths "agenls' law " be dlU- gflntly Investigated by unbiased persona. It may be necessary to watt until the next senitoh of the Lcgla'nture before idch an Investigation will be ordered, but It ought to be brought about at as early a date as posetble, and Us outcome should ba of a character to give the lawmaker* a basis for paiolng teglatatlon that will prevent a repetition of ths frauds In tha future.

It has served to keep the admtnlslration of the law In our State In deservedly high repute. But the Stato. In Itu population and tn the extent of Its hualneaa Interests hsB outgrown the old system. It is nu longer adequate for the triinsacthm of tho business required of U. The iji'gislalure has, from time to lime, been call«-d upon to provide temporary expedlrnls, some ot them of doubtful conalltull.innltly, to hi- creneo the Judicial facilities In order lo avoid congestion and delay. It authorlied the creation of Ihe vii:e-chani-ellura. and of special Judges of the t.'lrculi Courts. But the court of last resort, the Court of Errore and Appeals, Is suac-ptltile ot no legislative relief. It Is grossly overburdened. An ordinary care cameU in regular course be heard and disposed of there In less than two yetirs. The reason la that the Judges of thin court are required to eerve an equal amount of time In the Supreme Court, and to give their Btlend.mce also In the several counties for the trial of murder cases, and In hearing the numeroue iruitlons connectod with Supreme Court cases.

I think hardly any one conversant with

SY RX-GOVERNOR JOHN Rr. GRIGGA

ties will be more epeedy, more direct, more simple. The present condition by reason of the crowded eaicndere le simply Intolerable; and that condition ta yearly growing worse.

1 commend to the people of the State the amendments proposed (or their sanction, In the full and sincere belief that they are not only necessary, but the beet schema that can be devised.

JOHN W. QRIOGB.

H ow Some V o te rs A re D ^ n i^ tKe BallThe epeeial quallflcatlotli o f votera as to

reetdenoe within a State, as adopted b*

TSEthe buelnesB of the courts wllltdeny thatsome relief IS urgently required. The only difference of opinion Is as lo the precise form of the revision which should' bO made. The vnst majority of the membera of the bar have approved the plana presented by Ihe proposed amendments to the Cotuliutlon framed by the commission appointed by Governor Stokes. These amendments are to he voted on at ths epeeial elorllon on Bepiemher 14.

Various unsuccessful movements to effect needed Improvement* In our court system by means of amendments of the Constitution have been made from time to time during the laet twenty-five yearn. The preaent plan meets more nearly the universal approval of those who hava special knowledge ot the auhjsct than any preceding Scheme.

I f adopted, the administration of Jue-

Br ex-Sm a(or W. M- Jobmeoa.1 have read with much Interest the

several statements Issued by the committee of the Stale Bar Association'■ with reference to the pending amendment of the State Couatltuilon affecilng the Judiciary. This Is a subject In which I have taken an active Interest for many years, and I earnestly hope that the amendment will receive a substantial majority of the votes at the special election In September.

It Is quite unnecessary to oomment further on Ihe merits of the proposed change after the admirable addresses and etaieinents of Governor Fort, Justice Swa.vse, Judge Black, former Justice Van

i Bycltli', former Vice-Chancellor Pitney, and others. It Is enough to say that this amendment tends to simplify the organisation and procedure of the courts and will render the administration of Justice less expensive and more speedy and certain.

It ought to be thoronghty understood that the amendment ts the product of Ihe most painstaking and thoughtful Investigation of tha whole subject ot judicial reform, by a commission specially appointed by the Governor under legislative authority. The members of this commission. Justice Van Syckle, Governors Ortggs and Murphy, Mr. Corbin, and Mr. Hnrdln, were admirably fitted by reason of thetr legal experience and fa- miliarltv with Slate affairs to deal with the subject. The very tad that It Is the work of such men, and that It has been approved by two successive Leglsleturee, should commend It to favorable consideration. W. M. JOHNSON.

tne natee generally, prootlcaliy dll- franohltei a eonalderable number of the meet Intelligent clttaeoa whose votes might be ouppoeed to be deetaabta In otiy community. Whether a iltuatlon ot Ible kind Is ooniletent with the eelf-governlng Ideal I*. of course, A debatable queatlon. The requirement that a voter Bbotl live one year In a State pnvioue to an election at which he deelrei to east bla vote Is calculated to prevent Illegal voting by the transportation of votera from nearby States. The motiA Is commendable. By requiring a long residence In New Jersey an Invasion of voters from New York or Philadelphia le prevented and confidence is felt that New Jersey officers and raeae- iires are chosen only by proper reeldenta ot New Jersey.

But while keeping ta mind the neceeslty of keeping out "repeatere” many intelligent and desirable cltlsens are tn a measure deprived of the exercise of the fran- rhis*. There ere school leaohere, clergymen and the like ta every community who vole only a part of the time after reaching the legal voting age. The exlgenele* of their occupallone necessitate from time to time removal from one State to another. With pertodlcnl recurrence many of these classes find themselves unable to be voters. The consistent regular exar- .'Ise of the franchise Is either practically denied or abridged. The fact that thcee ere found to be establlelied as teachers In the schools or as ministers ta the

Chiirebsi 'ta g opmmimity Is an evldenea p( tatantlon to become residents. An sx- empte ot the practlosl abridgment of voting privilege ta that of a clergymen who bag been able to vote only twice (or a Presldeut out of six campaigns ta a period of twenty-four years. It happened that he had made a change from one Btate to another at such a time as to prevent voting on account of InsufflcleDt length of residence. To return to his former Btate meant eonalderable expense. Wblle Instance* ot this kind may be few ta a ilngle community, the aggregate throughout the country must be (airly targe.

Repetition In voting cannot be too carefully guarded ogalnet, end It le quite proper that stringent laws should be en- eeted to malnteln the Integrity of the ballot-box, but the most Just terms of qualification for voting are such ae will banish the "repeater" and encourage ths Intelligent voter. But quallficatlont of the kind would have to be framed on Jlnss approaching tha Ideal and for thla the polltiral world has not by far grown enougb. The constitutional requirement of residence (or a specified time tends to encourage permanent reildenee. Those ot the Intelllgenl class who are unfortuntite l'i being deprived at times from exercising tile franchise on account of change of residence are not to suppose the law puts them in a class with possible "repeaters," but are to regard the Hardship of tb'clr situation as a sacrifice for the good of the whole.

Making Sea Soundings witK New Device.

New ScKeme for Revision of tKe Calendar.

The latest scheme for the revision of Rurd«y the I'™' . ‘an'Iothe calendar calls for the addition of another month, each one having exactly twenty-eight days. Tho first of January and the first of every one of the twelve succeeding months fall oji a Sunday, and the twenty-eighth, or last day of cnc'n month, theretore. falls on a Baturdny, The additional month necessary under

Bhould he a day to be known as "Anno Day " It is not recognised as a calendar day, and. beyond Us name, has no other dlstlnrllori lo separate It from the last day of December.

Any labor done on Anno Day would have to be a matter of special contract or agreement. No Interest or rental willi iie anaiiiuimi iiiviiiii ucta-a.i?**—■ .......v.. ... ........... _ . . . u

this oystem 1, named by U. sponsors 'h a / a y and

A new electrtcal device for eea Bounding Is ueed In Germany. The appamlusea which arc now employed for eoundlng and measurements of depth have a disadvantage lying In the fact that they must be brought to the surface after each meastire of depth in order to make certain changes. For Instance, explains The Scientific American, the instrument which ts now In use In the German navy consists of a glass tube, which 1* silvered on tha Inside and Is closed at the upper part. It Is attached vertically to a heavy sounding lead.

When the tube enters the water the latter penetfttiei mora ur less into the Interior, compressing the air, and dla- Kolves off the slivering of the lube. By measuring the height which Is dissolved we have an estimate of the depth of Immersion. The layer of silvering must be renewed at each measurement.

In tha electric device the tube la onn- nected to a cylindrical portion containing mercury In euch manner that when the air pressure Inside the tube Increases the mercury te made to rise within the tube. A pslr of high resistance wires are mounted In the tube. With the mereury at the bottom, the resistance has a certain value, but when the mercury rises It surrounds the wlree and the resistance Is reduced according to the height of the mereury.

Tho restate ncea can be measured Oh board the vessel by means of wires which run down to Hie tube, and we have a direct Indtcotton ot tho depth of the apparatus. Using a Wheatstone bridge to measure the resistance, the readings can be graduated directly In feet. Coreettone are made for the barometric preaaure and the variable density of the sea water.

RETREAT.'■Vincent," and II I* plnced In the calcn

dar between June and July.Thliteon months of twenty-eight days

each,however, give a total of only 3H4 daya foe the year, and, lo aceomnvidalo the odd day. It la prepoeed that betweim Saturday, the last day ot December, and

purposes It would he eonsldored a part of Saturday. December 28. Leap year la provided for by an extra day between Saturday, Vincent 14. and Sunday, Vincent IS. Thla would be known as "Mldan- no Day" and It would be treated In all respects similarly to Anno Day.

Recgllections of tke McKinley Death Watch.

"The marriage In the Scrippa-McRae , era' Press sat 'Jack' Tremaln, who was # LI vsHohAri In vf-HfpMiiV* Nsws ' mPtitlont'd in yesterday b story of thefamily, published In yesterday s electrocuHon of Csolgos*.brings some recoUectlone of f T " ’ * 1 j^p thei- man maintained his position on

To Btand agaJnet an op«n en«'niy— Outnumberefl. y€t with iteady heart—I

dare.To fall w*r« honor—peace—my booI won

free;But one I ihrinii from greeting un

aware.Love U that foe I fear most utterly.

There le no life too lowly in degree For him to touch with feigned frlendll-

heasiAnd well for darkened eyes! They may

npLaeeHoiv fair he is—how amlling-plttleai

Comes Ivove—nor learn to fear him utterly.

eh»f'|ct« .fqr valor* for thoni th itay away and think, ‘rheta thoughts may bat have been pleasant, but they could, ta theta lecluoton, eniUe grimly without making ihemoelve* a corporeal torget for "po- llUcal anartsby."

II may be oald further that the Harri- gans aid not feel lonesome ta spite of these notable absentees. There was preeent no manifest spirit of disappointment, The outing wat, In fact, so dlsHnetly a puccesa that evin tha errand boys will heve a difficult task conferring together and fixing up * report that will suit the hoaMi.

COMPANY TAX HACHINBHY,Internal revenue oollectotî^^ getting

Roky oomplilng lists of corporattone having theta principal places of business ta the neighborhood. In order lo be ready to ■end out blank forms as soon ae received for the data upon which assessments under the corporation tax taw of tha lost igRtolon of Congress may be made, and notifications sent out to call at the cap-

^*taln’s office or send check as per enclosed. The new commissioner of Internal tov- inue has formally directed the attention f subordinates to provisions of Section t of th f Payne-Aldrlch act. Which lu- ituded tills levy upon corporations 'g i a avenue producer, a substitute for tha aherllancs tax which the President d«' Iberately put forth oa a solution of the rreaeury deficit problem In hie firet com- ounlcatlon lo Congress after his Inau- ufatlon. But no detailed Instructions nd regulations for guidance of collectors lave been Issued, allhough It Is sxpected loms such communications will be sent | tut In the near future.It becomes more and more evident that

ntcrnal revenue coUectort are to become ware something has been added te their hitlee, •opecially as they ore now com- ilUng lists of corporallOBB ta their eev- iral districts, from data furnished by Mcretarlee of Btsie, Btate eoRiptroUeri, lounty clerke and corporation directories, iDd. no doubt, from almost any other lource from wbich they cau gather In- lormatloo. These lists, when presumed mmplete, are to be verified by peteonal rlsltattons from deputise and a checklng- ip of the memoranda laid dosra. This HI be necessary ta order not to Include

lorporaie eocletlee which are especially mempted from the tax In questloo. 'These. It will be recalled. Include iit-

’TTporporaled labor unions and beneficiary ■ocletlee, and agricultural aaeocUttom of leveral vortettae, the fratornel beneficiary, life ihsuranca societies conductsst on the lodge ptak. bulldtag and loan aiaoctattone Operated exclusively for the mutual hen- itfit Of memboto. M rM'Mous,

A%Mltobta gita .oducattontri foeWtaa. ta-taTHtafttod, 'W cesiduotod to thooo onde jtcluflvely. pg that no P®Y* “ I arnt Inure to, HR Itanafit ol any private Itiokboldcr Of i&dlvMitftl'

Ut .^.poiaUoits *in. Save atatut elm months ' ta which to inak* returns, until March

I next, attata which collectors will hove f' until Juno 1 In which to notify corpora-

'• tione et the ameimts for which they are .liable, kfter.whleh corporation* will haV* untit the taat day of June In which to

t h e y c a n , b u t t h e y DON’T. President Farley, of the New York

Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers' Aesocia- tlon, recently ta convention ta New York City, baa fully Indorsed the report of a committee which declared^ In the convention referred to. that "the continued existence of dives and disorderly resorts In Ihe cities was largely to be chargod against the brewers. They could, if they were so determined, destroy the lawless and Indecent saloons by refusing lo supply them with beer.

This la exactly the position that ha* been maintained by the Evening News for many yean, but authoritative confirmation of the justice of Its contention was hardly expected from such a source. The president of the wins, beer and liquor (rods of the great Ehnplre State declares that the brewers can wipe out all such dens. If they will, and virtually argues that without a supply of beer and liquors, disorderly houses and dens of vice eoul'J not exist.

There has been money expended, a vast amount ot literature distributed, many speechM have been made and many article# printed In the past few years to prove to tho public that H was to ths Interests of the brewere lo have only respectable saloons, that tho brewers de- slrad earnestly to dissociate vice and disorder from tho *a1e and use of beer, and that they all were united In en effort to "elevate" the soloon.

It will be 'recalled that nearly three 1 years ago, the New Jereey State Brewers’ Association, lii seoslon In thio city, adopted reaolutlons pledging the very best efforta of the association and of Its Individual members to abolish dens, dives, disreputable resorts, and places offensive to the moral eenee. Look at excise conditions ta Elisabeth and some other cities for proof of bow sincerely they attempted to close up tawlets plieee. It has been argued, elnce tben, by different liquor trade aeioctatlons, that brewers are nut responsible for the character ot tho places ta which beer Is sold, hut President For- ley says they are; that they have It wlth-

Tho Paterson Call Is In positive peril, and does not seem to appreciate Its awful danger. It says; "The nuldeltee have Inaugurated a custom that other parties and candidate should follow " And this from a paper that has hitherto fought the "new Idea" contingent tooth and nail; striking violent blows at every "new Idea" tuggosllon. at every "now idea" candidate, at every "new Idea" plan, scheme or purpoea. This from a paper that has never Indorsed anything that "new Idea" Republicans have proposed; that has boaeted It had no choice of persons or principles or pracltses excepting (lUMq.|ggltad "regular." Nor n this t in w on t bt it. What the Fas- aalc "neiw Idea" people have done Is to contract Cor a iood-staed advertisement ta The Call, from now till primary eleettfm ilay. Don't yon see that The Call has abandoned Its principle for gold,' for mera yellow dross, for moneyt It will, for b^garly cash, allow tho "new idea" people to uea Its columns to promote their'political doctrines from now tiu a ^ r the primary elections And whet if. by reaeon ot Its wide circulation and Influence, the “new Idea" candidatoa should win7 Hadn't the "regular'' Republican county committee better order thla sort ot thing to stopT Th# Call Is their special organ. Can they afford to Iiave It dlasemlnate Colby and Blauvelt Ideas, for filthy lucre? The Call has taken a most dangerous step. Ought It not to be recalled before II Is too lateT Already It Is advising all parties to do as the "new Idea" people are doing. Btopl Lookl Listen!

noure preceding the death of McKinley, said the traveling man. "It may not be generiilly known to all your readers that the Messrs. Hcrlpps and McRae have long owned a clrouU of newspapers In the Middle West, and In addition have furnished a complete telegraphic new.<i service In several hundred afternoon dailies tn that secilon. Their Eastern connection wae formerly the Publlshere' Frees Association. performing a similar service for Eastern afternoon dallies, but now kno-wn

the Untied Press, and owned by tho

Who pauses, 'wlldered by his courtesy, Fares on a slave, unto lil-s will subdued;

Wherefore thla haunting dread that urge# me

To opur on swiftly through gray solllude From Love—leal I should love him utterly!

-A ldle Dunbar In Harper's Weekly.

Bcrlpps-McHae league. ■'MecKSnley was dying In the Mllburn

house at Buffalo. Boldiero were keeping the curloue blocks away, and only a few newspaper men with pasees were perinlt- ted on the walk In front of the house. The light wsa low In the sick chamber and the solemnity of the occasion per-

the walk, ami as Cortelyou came out at Intervals lie conveyed to Tremaln at the telephone what tha former private eecra- lary reported.

"For hours the night that death came all of tern non papers the country over kept their offlecs open and their men on duty. The Publishers' leased wife circuits out of New York were kept hot hy •breaking' operators who yielded to the demands of editors who wired the New York news editor: 'Other paper has bulletin he'sdead;' or 'other paper has extra out announcing McKinleys death.' Hearst's man broke In with, 'Why don't you send It out? He'a dead and our presses are turning out the papers.'

"It wae a time to try the nerviest of men. No word came from Tremaln—thet la. the agreed code word didn't come, though some faker broke In on tho But-

.--I__. -1 — a sVa wnwrl ‘TtAAi—» . j of even the trained 1 falo wire and sent the single word 'Dead!'.all one, * This rick- ] "Hnarst pulled ta hi, papers and eo did

iem” youth, who represented a Buffalo | hundreds of other paper ow"«to„ew.papeV,'h:i .lud^^ t ; ; g a false *,nd then theresafely ensconced In a treewhlehcommand- 1 came from Hcrlpps, at Cleveland.od a view 4»f tho room in ythlch the dying President lay. Thta biinitaht' youth must have recourse to the usual cigarette, and cautiously he drew a match over his trouser* Jef, lest In lighting It a noise might be made. Whan It flared up It seemed a# If an aro lamp had been turned on In the tro*. and tha guards 'fired' the Buffalonlan precipitately when they recovered from theta astonishment.

Across ths street at a telephone In a

News Meiiager, New York:" 'Who Is the man who In thla hour of

anxiety has so fsHhluly maintained his coolness at BuffaloT BCRIP’BB.'

"And the news manager wired back; "Tremaln, our Albany Jewel.’ to which Scrlpps replied. 'Better watch out or PU attach your Jewel lo my own collection.'

"McKinley died, and Tremaln got tho news to New Tork two minutes ahead of the other fellows, and the time waa kept

house rented Indefinitely by the Publish- by editors receiving all servicoe.’

Boating Stores on tKc Lakes in GnaJa.

What vforrleo the youngsters 1# that neither of th* exptorers mention* anything about having run across ths home of Santa Claus on his trip.

Ml. Robson has been scaled. Ao a clergymah claim* to hove performed the feat, we decline to he skeptical and refuse to demand proofs.

The amaxlng feature of that Panama earthquake Is that It has ulierly failed to touch off either Bunau-Varllla or PouUney Bigelow.

From the accounts of that target shooting, we Infer that the Italian ah Ip ta glad she didn't butt In while the ships were firing.

Nothing Is left Mr. Wellman but to remove his airship to Patagonia and dash for the South Pole between lecture seasons.

The vfay to get your name Into the nowepaper* Jugl now la to offer an opinion in the matter of the Polar controverey.

One of the most Interesting features *f the Muskoka Lake country in Ontario, which forms Canada'.* most popular watering-plaoe. Is the floating elores. A good-slsed steam vessel Is fitted out with every Imaginable Item of merchandise that might be required, says Popular Mechanics. and makes * tour of an assigned chain ot lake* once each week.

On a certain hour ot a certain day the. boat Is expected e l the different resorts end summer homes, and enough merchandise must be bought at each to tide over until the next trip of the floailng store.

Upon stepping on board the store boats tho purchaser approaches a counter with

scale* and cash drawer, as In any other kind ot store. Behind the counter are shelvee on which are displayed euoh ar- ticlea as may tempt the eye. Behind these shelves t* the entrance to the storeroom and hold. In which more merchandise Is stored. Etaoh article ha* it* place, and the storekeeper can find It In a moment.

Bometlmea laolated farms on the takes are not worth stopping at every trip, *o a flag Is flown whan store* are deilred. The store vessel drops anchor when the signal flag ta flown and some member of the family rows out and make* th* purchases.

THE CLIMBER.Give me the rough and upward-winding

wayWhere there be obstacles to overcome;

Ihe steep »*CBHt o’er ledge* told ard gray ■ ' i

And byways tortuoug and troiihlesome.Give me the climb that tsxe* every

power,That strain* unto

soul;Where en*e ts all unknown, and heavens

On them that strive unceasing for the goall

Its uttermost the

That goal attained, what victory Is therel The prlxes seised, what pride In that

success!The iniirel won by them that bravely

dareStands fadeless, and for aye remain* to

bless.Or. If perchance there’s failure at the last.

And from the half-won heights that upward call

Wb Blip, and downward to tho depths are cast,

Tl* something to have won a splendidtali:

—Harper's Weekly.

Removing dangers of Compresseci Acefyline.

Magistrate Furlong may reasonably offer In rebuttal that IIB.BO Is preposterous ae the price of a New York Jurist.

If, as Is atnted, Tenuesgee has Invented an odorioas whisky, who cares how high "the prohibition wave may roll?"

Let's see! Isn’t there some sort ot a controversy between Chief Forester Pln- chot and Secretary Ballinger?

Polar explorer* will hereafter take a notary public and a few competent wlt- nesse* with them.

These are the days ta which every man you happen to talk to turns out to be a Polar expert.

Compressed acetylene has been recently made available for use In train lighting, automobtls headlight*, buoys and t„r autogenous welding, by the discovery Ihiit the danger of qol»pr«»s«d acetylene, heretofore noted, can be avoided by dia- eotvtng It In acetone.

also under high pressure, la then forced In and dleaolves In the acetone.

At ordinary temperature and atmoa- pherlc pressure acetone dissolves twenty- four time* It* volume of acetylene, but at twelve aimo*phems It dissolves nearly 3M volurnes of acetylene (measured before

In the L A U T E R 'H U M A N A , construction is brought to perfection . T h e m echanical element is lost to the listener, and the resu lt is d e ligh tfu lly human~lihe rendition in w h ich the L A U T E R -H U - M A N A stands supreme. W ith th is rem arkable instrument any non-player can p lay a l l classes o f music, a llo w in g o f individual expression in every instance. W ith the L A U T E R - H U M A N A you p lay as you tbinh a piece should be played.

T h is am azin g ly efficient p iano comes as a revelation to the m usically hungry w h o look w ith horror upon the u s u a l '‘p layerp iano.”

W e m ail cata log show ing F lem ish , Colon ial, Em pire and M ission styles to any address on request.

CAUTION—The nnrlTaled Auman-We qualilr Ib the LAUTEK HniANA h*i brouebt lortb countlen* tmltistlon* with dftlnai olAumti}i-tif... tm T ATT<TV1) U T T kj 1 V ■ ' 'contr*!. fh «r » U but one LAUTER-UUUANA, oiAQUfacture^ oarMlTM.

L A U T E R C O .WANtoonsi 657 and 659 Broad Street, Newark Facb»yt 58, 60, 62, 64, 66 and 65 Lackawanna Ave.

In making practical use of this dia- compreselon). In praettse cylinder* ofcovery th# aceton# ta forced Inin etcel i about one-eighth, one-halt and one cubiccylinders, filled with a porous mass com- | foot capacity ar# employed, which con-posed ot'lnfusorlal earth, a special wood tain respectively twelve, fifty and 1®charcoal and a suitable binder. Acetylene, ' cubic feet of acetylene.

The Greatest Problem

Big Timepiece Constructed of Bicycle Parts.

A clever Frehehman named Alphonse i The handB are made of steel tubing, has constructed a timepiece which 1s used for the framework of blcy-

fw r ir t e e t h t a h T « ^ » e « Of bl- Cies. The minute strokra on the dial aretwelve test hign t^p ofoycles or their the click ta an arrongement Of twelv*

The framework, say* London Ttt-Bits, Is hanillebars.A huge bkycl« wbMJ* round which uru clock fltrtko® tho hour* M d thoarranged twelv* ordinary *tae<t wheels, all fitted with pneumatic Urea. A rim wtthl.i the large wheel bear* the flguraa for Use hours, the figures themselves being con- etrucled of crank rod*.

quarters, bicycle bells, of oourse, making the chSmes. Th« penduluitt !• inoilo Of \arioua partBT of a bicycle frAlOO* It ti 0ald th&c the clock. heaiM belnf h curicfllty, li an cxcetlont Uinoploooe

STATE ETCHINGS. STRAY BITS OF GENERAL INTEREST.'Atlantic City does not seem to be terrortaed by Govarnor Fort’i latett Interview,

It remembers that It never saw an Inveelon ot State mtIlUa.

After th* Cern product* Company producea, the State will iUll have another duty on Me Itande to perform. There lon'l enough cash ta th* omount owing New Jersey to cover up the (candal.

Seven persons out ot ton have eyes of differing strength,

India and Ceylon'ouppU** aovcn-elghtha of the world’s tea.

The electric fan pluck* ■taogfitetadchickens.

It ts estimated that »S0*.O« * ?tor It given to beggars on th* ittoeto In lAhoOit.

It win take more than a one-day tmjr ot Cambfrta^d Qeuaty by former Ooveraor Stokes to gtva the Board of Guardians complete mastAy over th* situation there.

The Chinese divld# the day Into twelve parte ot two hour* *a«l».

British colonies suphUed Ih* mother conmry with I1«,IU0,(IM worth Ot wool Uotyear.

With a more or less fluent command rff nlnefitfiTdljlerent languages, there ought to be no good excuse for Speaker Prince t o docltae. cfaalleng* to .a Joint debate Issued by Assemblyman James o. Blauvelt, o f ftasîc County. ''

atreet lighting by gae * * » f'"'the flrat time Ih Londoii lo >*».

Twenty-flve-oent dinners are atrvad In the House of Common* for *“« » mambir* as 0enlr<i th Tn#

Th^ French Oov*rnm®i»t will control th« wlrtiici5( ttMfraph iyUbtag Ot thatCountry.

Between the new* fram Peary and Cook* the Fowler-Ctnnoo controveray doeanot out much lc e.

If, ae dedaredf the people eannot be truMed to uae their judfment at the direct prtmarka. how foollah.lt la to conMad that they are compoiaat to vote at the eUcUona.

Uniform* were first .adopted by the English military organlKitrwt*, ta the seventeenth century. , '4*.

Nn passenger Was killed on the BaglishtoiiroBila ta the year UM. The number Injured was Jgk ' ■'

Even Governor Fort doun't propose to take • bind ta the LebU jelntlos* debate.

The manuftetiir* of tin plate* origtnatod ta Bohemia, hamwared Iron plate* having been coated will) fin j » . tb*t country *ow« tlm* b«(or« UM ynnr W A

Monorail system* b*vo been very *uc- ceesful and ore being rapidly Intrûcod throughout Irdla (of monf purponeoi

Ancient building* or work* roetortd In Italy witlmut LM to* fovernmoiit. . ' j

.. ■ ...

ot b*M . M

amfrooting the Widow left with the care of Life losurance moae; is its safe and profitable iarek* meat Under The Pmdmitial Hoothly Income plan, the Com' pany pays tin money to th e 'h ^ ficiary in month| hm tali^ td ^ " long as ste i iv ^ thus solving ' th e p ro b y finally ^ d bvuahly.

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CCUNTY NEEDS-

A $500,000 LOAN

Frttliolders to Authorize Temporary Bond Issue Peodioj^

Receipt of T»i:es.» ■

ALREADY PAYING FOR ELECTION

NEWAEK EVENING NEWS. raXJRSDAY. SEPTEM BER 9. 19Q9.

AtCiM DallrBl«ht Car

L la « Kach W ar lo Store

With $3G8.3IR.M deposited to the credit of the county in local banks, the Finance Committee of the Board of Freeholders yesterday afternoon adopted a resolution, to be presented to the board to-day, authorising temporary loans not to exceed 1500,000, The money Is needed for the cjr- rent expenses of the county until cash representing tax receipts Is turned o^er to the county collector.

A short lime loan of this kind has been made every year, although heretofore \i has never exceeded $300,000. County Counsel "M^nn advised authorising the larger fimount becouse, he said, with the growth of t*he county, expensCK were Ineieaaed, and'It waii wrli to authorise a sum large enough t<f meet all contlngenrlea. The money will be borrowed by IBrector Wul- Jace Oughehree In sums as needed-

Among the bills audited by the committee waa one from County Clerk WooJston for representing work of eleven clerks from twenty-three to twenty-eight nights each at ^ per night. The work consisted of preparing matter and flUppiles for the coming elections. The bill for similar work last year wes 1501, lha Increase this year being due tn extra work on account of the constitutional islecUon.

It was decided to sell $31,000 In bonds, Euthorlied to pay for the amallpox pavilion at the Isolation Hospital, to the Hlnklng Fund Commission

a iN T O N l i lL L PROTEST MADE AGAINST SALMON

When the application of Harry 8. Sticr for ft saloon licenae for 13S badger avc- jiue, came before the excise commiBBlon- ers at their weekly meeting yesterday af- temoon, a protest wag entered by a delegation of dtlxcna from the Clinton Hill Jn^p 'oveincht Aasoclatlon. Dr. William Buermann, preflidem of the orgnnlsBtlon, HCted sjT spokesman and stated that the people In the vicinity of the proposed ealn?ln did not want li tljerr. A wTilten protest, bearing abom sixty names, also reqwpted the commleeiooei-iy l « refuBe the license. In order to allow the board ihne to Investigate the application w.as laid over for a week.

Jacob WolEinn's application to transfer hts saloon from 21? Bank street to tu Mol- berry street was dented, because the IbI- ler location la within 200 feet of n rhurch.

The board granted ihlny-eigbt ro- newals, fourleen single transfers and one double transfer.

FINED FOR STEALING LUMBERArraigned in the 8e<;oiu1 rreclnct F o li^

Court this mornmg. rharged with the theft of lumber from the yards of ’ he Trinity Construction Company, at 134 Hidge street, Angelo Deltuffo, elxly-four years old, uf 15T Mt. l-'rospeci avenue, alleged that he had been forced to pirk up ?he lumber he was accused of Btealing by the officer who arreeled him.

After questioning by Judge Hf>rr, however, be admitted he liad dropped Uu lumber there first, himself. The court Imposed a fine of IS and roaia of Del- lulTn was held In default of payment.

Leopold Blum, of the Ridge street address. manager of the coneinjctlon company, asserted lumber valued at more than r,"00 had been taken during a series of petty thefta within Ihe last three months.

T h e Triangle o f Excellence

On School W ea r for BoysQ U R merheandise rnanajrers have been workihu out a uniform

plan to provide the best and most serviceable articles of dress for robust, romping school boys, who seem to take special >oy in seeing how ([uickly they can destroy shoo, stockings, clothing and other apparei that their parents provide.

And so we have ready now the articles described below, in strong, sturdy, wear-resisting qualities; but still good-looking and in proper antj most pleasing st3'les. Parents will be as enthusiastic as we are over the achievement.

All articles bear the Wanatnaker. quality trade-mark shown above, indicating unusual service value.

Boys' Shirts at $1Better for the money than can be

found elsewhere in Nei^York.Made for U8] cut over our own patterns; every shirt properly proportioned; -■several sleeve lengths for each neck 9-(ze, as you know how bad i f looks

AUTO AFIRE ON STREET.An automobile, owned and driven by

Charles J. Bockhorn. of 2Rl South Eiglnh fltreet, oaught fire .n Springfield avenue and Magnolia street, tlda morning, niid tha fire daparlment was giimn'oned to extinguish the blaze. The damage theautomobile amounted to 1250. ^

Mr. Bockhorn waa driving on Spring- pfield avenue, when a eheel of flame ehol from ihe machinery of the auto. A apec*

Uator turned Iti an alarm from box No. S16, at BprlngfieiA avenue and Magnolia street.

A M U S E M E N T S

celebrated " Wanamaker- dpecial ” School-Boys' Suits

Known from Maine toCalifoniia; specially made, for style, quality and service; mixed all-wool cheviots; for sizes H to 1. years.

Double-breasted jacket, with or without belt; knickerbocker trousers, at $9.

Also Sailor Suits, with bloomer trousers, of blue serpe and mixed cheviots, sizes 5 to 10 years, at $9.

Russian Blouse Suita, with bloomer trou.sers,of blue serine ajirt mixed cheviots, sizes for :i to "i years, at S9.

Boy,s' Blouse Waist.s, of plain white and colored madras, special quality, sizes for 7 to Ifl years, at 90c.Main door, fCew Building.

Special School Shoes for Boys at $2.6S

Planned to be and are the best Boys' Shoes for the price. In style, service and tit there are no better shoes for boys at any price. Good enough to justify our expecting the parents and the boy to want the second pair.

Two styles-Box calfskin Blurher. with extra stout soles, rather full toes; a good style for knockabout wear; welted and sUtclied soles, sizes 1 to d.

Also Gun-nietal-tinished Calfskin Biucher, with narrow toes; new model, just a triflemore dressy than the wide toe; sizes 'i} i to fl.

School Boys' Special Hosiery and Underweaf

Roys' tine or broad ribbed heavyweight black Cotton STOCKINGS, made with triple knees, narrowed ankles and fashioned feet. Stronff, elastic and serviceable, and the beat quality we've ever known at the price, 29c a pair.

Heavy-weight natural-color Merino UNDERW EAR—Shirts. Pantalets and Drawers—nicely made and finished, warm and durable, fine and soft. ^M s for i! to 17 years. Priced according to size, at

49c to 89c a garment.Main floor, Old Building.

FormerlyA, T. Stewart & Co.

PROCTOR'SSEATS RESERVED IN ADVANCK

THONES 1040 ftnd NS5MODCRN VAU D EVILLE

DAILY MATINEE1,000 EgB«rri»d Senttiit

BEST Sh o w in t o w nHISS NBLLIB M«CO¥, SHEBNAtS Be VORKST * CO.. CHARLIE CASE, RTO, W. H. HACABT * B B A U F O R O , MtIRRAV LIVINGSTON CO., FRED RAY'S FLAYERS, I.ITIOI HARABINI, HAX WITT'S MELODY LANE GIRLS, O'MALLEY * OORDOIb______________

NIOHTt 1«*. SSa, 3B«, i j)» , 7*c

for that tall, long-armed boy to be seen wearing a shirt that is several inches too short in the sleeves for him. Patterns and color-combinations are selected to meet the approval of the boys. Plaited or plain negligee coat style, cuffs attached; all fast colors; also plain white. Sizes 12 to lt.in.

Boys’ Bath Robes, S2.50Not "g ift " bath robes.but the kind

a boy will wear with comfort and enjoyment. Warm. handsome,comfortable,roomy;made of medium-weight cotton fleece Jacquard-figured blankets, in the most desirable color- combinations—navy blue with red, gray and while,brown and tail.Sizes for 10. 12, 11. If) and IH years, $2.90.

Boys’ Neckwear at 25c.New ideas in designs and color

ings, plain and fancy; a remarkably varied stock, that it is a pleasure to select from. The 3-inch Four-in-hand is the popular shape; length correct for boys. Best made, best finished Boys' Scarfs In New York for so little a price- 25c.

Boys’ Pajamas, 51 a SuitOf plain white or fancy striped

madras, or while madras with blue trimming. We have made a reputation with the boys of New York by providing them with pajamas that are thoroughly comfortable. Starting with (1-year size and ranging up to lU-year, with body and sleeves in ample proportions.

Main floor, New Bldg.

Broad • Cut Capeskin Qloves at $1

Made for the Wanamaker Store, and a glove that will fit easy and not lose its sty le ; one-clasp, in tan shades. Main floor, Old Building.

School Boys’ Special Caps at $1Brand-new—that's the best part

of it. A fresh lot of extra choice materials, built specially for the boy starting out to school this Fall. Main floor. New Building.

Broadway, Fourth ave.

Boys’

^ E ig h th to Tenth at. New York.

E X C U R S IO N S

Steamer MajesticTHE SAFEST, FINEST AND FASTEST

EXCURSION STEAMER AFLOAT.

S U M M E R R E S O R T SMONTCLAIR, ,V. J.

ON TH E M OUNTAIN TOP

Lyric Market, n«*r Broad T«|. 984S,

MATINEE DAILY.

CONSUL.BDDIB CLARK » CO„

SOFHIS TUCKER.MIOGLBY /t CARLISLE.

VIQLINSKY,DB WITT YOUNG AND SISTER.

ARHITRONC dt ASHTON.ROLAND TRAVERS * CO.

m a t in e e , He. AND IBc.

OLYMPIC PARKABORIV COMIC OPBRA COMFA^lTs

Thft FftmotfB Frital Schftfl Couple Opera PnccPUf

"BABErrTK.”B r Harrr Snlcli aa4 Victor Hcrbtrt*

Mate** tat. aatf Saa;0«HI>S7 « f '8 ^ . llMiVidrkc Ha.

' hcHtaa Girt.”Free VayJevlile A fl. m t Ev«a.

KWAUKmumMata. ~ M * .WnLOBat. Rj, jsupene Walter.

NEXT tVBBK—JOB #IBBER R CO,

t h m t r b

HID inOLl

WublBBtoa a mi, TH.MEltSrk*4Kiltaiiiii'iuegiiiSsaIxIMh?:! MMKIOtll

AMA‘IlB«iLNlG: w «fc - SiJffi;®

STBAM CRt

MAJESTIC ind NEWARKwill Make 2 Trips to

Coney IslandEVER Y DAY.

Boat! leave Commercial Whart, near Feaa- STlvaafa It. R. Depot, t;U A. M. and t:iO P. M.

Fare tor SuBdav eTcaiaB latl, to la- aarc reafcetaMlltr aad coailort, will Sc laereaaed to He.

E X C U R S I O N . SHARO COAf,— No SMOKE—COHRORT.

Lakfi Hopatcong, $1.00soadar. Bail*'

kpertal trtiln >avet Broad si., ft:0S; Ferry SI., ff;07;.EMl Ferry St., Side A, M.Mauch Chunk, $1.50

'Bandar, Sept, lath,Stwclat train ieavei Broad St.. k;Z9; Ferry

8t.. S;Sr; Eaae Ferry Si., i:ID A. M.

vtA NEW J e r s e y c e n t r a l

g r a n d e x c u r s i o n* Vp tbP Hudson to

W EST PO IN T M D N E W N R OSTEAMER ORIEHT, IBNRAT, SEPT, ft

litftVMi d ty Dock, Newark, at 9 Jt. M. ahftrp. Faro RotUh] Trip, BOc., Children, 2&c. Music and Ttofrestiniepta,

OVO. w . BEEBEe ^

STEAHSHIPS

ON THEMOUNTAIN TOP YET ONLY 40 MINUTES OUT

TheMontclair

Montclair, N. J*Apply Americana Hotal Bur«au, 1122

Broadwar, New York.

ATLAATtO c IT Tf, M, 4$

flIarliiotoiigb'>filalKM(Capacity l!W». The Itadlna reeort houee oI lerlcft. F»tlcu]arly atfractlve dvrinc 8ep-

ellrhttul monthi' Tha rooetiR ar«

GALEN HALL

\

CloseFriday Evening

At 6 ♦

--Open Saturday Night

Until 10

683.687 B r o a d S t. 21 W, P a r k St.

A Rousing List of Friday BargainsTo-morrow we resume our regular schedule of closing Friday at 6 o’ clock

and keeping open Saturday evenings, and with it conies the appreciation that the Fall season is under way. New energy and a determined effort to throw off the yoke of Summer lethargy, and bring the trade here in throngs, causes us to put before you this splendid list of bargains.

Little Boys' School ShoesMade of hztlii calf;

stout solid leather soles; / U ^ aizes II to 111',; value ?i|. •

C h ild r e n ’s H a t schildren's Patent Geather

Hats—ribbon bands and streamers; rcg. price X U P .(tie., F rid ay ................ v y -a e

E la s t ic B e lts 25c.Silk KlavStic assorl^^d

buckles: all colors arul black; value -IDc., Kri-day....................... ... 25c

A sso rte d J e w e lr y 7cGilt and other belt buckles,

veil pin.s, cuff pins and « Dutch collar pins, worth / up to 35c. Friday a t....

W h i t e W a i s t sAssorted lot of tine white

lawn and lingerie waists, in button back effects, prettily trimmed in yoke or straight effects with tine Val, Tlaees and embroideries, long ^cked or lace trimmed sleeves, X !■ _ all sizes and styles; f l ^ C val. $1.(X), special price ' ' V

$l.3t All Linen Napkins, $1 Diz.Fllearhed all pure linen nap

kins, fa>i selvage on l)Oth sides, good assortment of patterns, Ihree-iniarter size; rcg. selling p r i ,■ ,. gdozen, sale Frida v, I I I I I dozen at.............. , I • W

W a s h D re s s e sLawns in dainty stripes and

figures, percales in neat designs and .solid color lineiie dresses,variously trimmed with laces and embroideries, self covered buttons and g bias strapping.s; value I |||| from t 'i to $;i each, at *

R u ffled C u r t a in sDainty ruffled and plain edge

liobbinet curlains,pretty styles, made of good quality tobbitiet, Batteiiberg insertion and trimmed edges; they are lifi q w ins. wide and 3;.j yds. long; value il.HI, pair,

H o u se D r e s s e sMade of good quality percale

and chaiiibray in light afid dark colors; separate waist linings, full cut skirt, perfect fining garments; sizes X U p 'll to f t; val, f l . ’JS, sp'l

Wash GoodsSmall lot of wash goods that

have sold at lOr, and I'Jjic. vd. DOMgO Batiste, Uni'M tinisb suitings. Dress ginghams and plain color chambravs on m sale, while tliev last, at, yard............... ............

B la ck R ib b o nExcellent quality all silk

black taffeta ribbon, to 4 inch width; value 19c. per yard, Iftc.; 4 ^ tn 9 In. wide, a p worth lllc. to 'J9c., per I yard .............................

Boys’ Two Knicker SuitsThis is a v^ry extraordinary'

special- one suit and one extra pair of knickers at this pricf. Il is just the suit that every bos’ requires for school wear. They »re the fall models* thoroughly well made o f pood weariti^ material in dark rnSitures. The coatf< are the clouble-brcaated style and cut full; the knickers are sewed extra stroriL’ : sizes '7 | to 10 years: value IH; I special......................

Silk Bargainlb-inch Satin McsRal i ne ,

every thread pure silk, beautiful high finish goods, every w a n t e d shade, and black and white, our regular p a tibc. grade for Friday N IJ F only, at........................ L Z V V

1.50 Comfortables, 1.09 ea.The best we have ever sold

for this price, full size inot the little ones you see advertised at this price), both sides covered with good figured silkoline, soft white cotton m filling; regular tl.90 I I I U each, sale Friday, ea.

W o m e n ’s H o seF.xtra tine quality, medium

weight cotton hose, full regular made, with double sole, high spliced lieel, of a p realmaco yarns, value | K /* ;!5c. per pair, at........... ■ W

M o h a ir S ic i lia n53 inches wide, very good

quality tine lustre brown, black, blue and gray; a regular 5dc. grade for Friday only, and only 1 dresslcngth d tU p to a buyer; at on ly----XF-wV

Linen TowefInK, 7lc. yd.Unbleached linen toweling,

very do te weave, will not lint, suitable for hand or dish towels, full 18 inches wide, fast selvage; regular m | 10c. yard; sale Friday I 2C

H e n ’s S ock sFancy Socks in $tripe$ and

fifTure.'i.bUckand jfray groutld6^ in a variety of $tyl«8, A/\ valup 15c. to Ulr. per

C o rse t C oversMade of jfood quality nain-

Hook, trimmed front and back with deep embroidery edffinp; others deep hemstitched ruf- He; all sizes; h Friday | v harpain; value ‘J5c.. I special price.......... .

S e a m le s s S h e e tsBleached sheets, full double

bed size dJxlKl, seamless, made of the natural finish mushii, free from s t a r c h .K ev la r liOc. each, sale for Friday at, each 59c

Men’s UnderwearMedium weight natural gray

merino undershirts, just the thing for the coming Fall season, full regular made, ribbed tail, size shirt from til to 5(1; drawers to match, sizes from (13 to 18; the reguUir 5((c. grade. Sale price for Friday only........... t r -w V

Embroidery Flouncing27 inches wide, swIss flouncing with neat open work zRaa patterns, worth t(ic, f i C per yard, at. .............. « I V

ISc. P illow Case Muslin 9^cBleached PillnwCase Muslin,

■15 inches wide, fine quality, even thread weave for pillow case or small sheets, regular 15c. yd. U /<%C Sale Friday at, yard,.

1.5911-4 Blankets, 1.59 pr.White or gray wool-finish

Blanket, full 11-4 size, fleece will not wearoff, neat fast color border in pink or blue, a P|\ reg. selling price $1,811 I *%U pair, sale Friday, pair *

W o m e n ’s V e s tsWomen's cotton Jersey rib

bed vest, shaped bodies, high neck, long or short sleeves. Made of pure white cotton ya rii. Full regular made and '| _ finished. Kegular price IK ^ 25c. Special Friday only

B e a d e d N e t s27-inch width lieaded, fine

Brussels Net in a variety of designs, value f l U / ' 11.35 to $1.75yard, at.. V . f v

Kid G lo v e sWomen's 2-clasp Kid Gloves

of tine selected skins,in l a n tan, gray, black, w h it e ;^ U ^ value 75c. per pair, a t . . * ' ' ' ' *

P e n n s y l v a n i a R a i l r o a dW E > K K - E ^ I ^ r > O O T I I V O S

AT

Atlantic CityB - a r e r y W a t t i r d a y Ir i . * e p t ® n a t > a r , lO O ©

FROM

JERSEY CITY, NEWARK AND ELIZABETHRound-lPlp raiGF l»c;lufilng two dayfi' hold accommotjalions

$ 1 0 o r $ 1 2Aroordlng to hold HeleY lfd

with dinnf’r Saturday cv^nlny und ending with lurch<*nn oti the Monday foTlowing:.

TSokete good jtnitur on any regular train on date named and good to return on regular tmlnn wlililn rhontho. nr^vr.

J R WOOD fJED. \v. ROYD,Passenger'Traffic Mannger &EE TICKET AOENTS. Generfll Passenger Agent.

Th e Eisele Shoe For School Boys

The school boys’ shoes should not be too heavy—but about medium; a good wearer, well made, neat shape plenty of room for the foot; stronjr and durable —this is a brief description of the Eiiele Shoe—the best $2.0t) and $3.00 shoe in the city.

Our styles are varied and our efficient salesmen will insurea perfect fit. Prices from $2 .0 0 to $3.00

Store open until 10 P. M. Saturday.

A . A . Eisele & Son, ess Broad St, Newark

S P E G i A L fo r F R I D A Y ami S A T U R O A fC R E A M OF

W H E A T

bo]

Don’t Miss This. Black or Mixed Tea

A D rin ke r

C o f i f e e *I , . . ,

Dutch a Cleanser, box.. oC I l lbs. Graonlated

Sngar,

I T g

Pride o f the Farm Catsup, bt VC

Max Am'a Q- Apple Butter,JarVv

IMb. bagGran- j t - ulated Sa lt... 08v

Oil Sardines, b ox .................. tC Genuine

Leg Lam b

I S O I G .

R i bR o a s t

J . 4 0 I b .

Fels-Naptha J_ Soap, bar........ t L

CarolinaRice, lb..........O S L

Schooner D _ Ammonia, hot, O v

Corn p 1 Starch, box... u 2 L

Fine Mealej yO/t Potatoes, pk. w O v

Baker’s Q_ Cocoa, box...... 7V

ChuckKoast, lb . . .. lUaC

Can Pine- 1 '7*/- apple Chunks lu 2 v

Plate Corn Z - Ueef, lb ........... O L

E xce ls io r G ash G rocery Co.,141 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER WRIQHT STREET

Particularly atiractlve daring 8ep- tember and October, the moat delightful montna 6f the wboi^ year at Atlaatte. The rooene ftre

and the 400 private baths are each lup* piled with hot and cold sea water. Biqulstte mmio is a feature, '^htte tervice In both American and European XHning-Roomt. Fall Rate BehedulM In sRscl Sept. imh.

JOSUH WHITE A SONS COMPANY.

HOTEL AND iANAtOitTUJil. ATLANTIC e r r v , NMW JBRSISY.

With its elegant comfort and superior Ubtt and service, la tn Ideal Place for 4 long cr short atty.

F. L. yOUNt},General Vanagei-,

Nev York OAc*. U2z BroadAgy,

S E A S I D E H O U S EDIBOin'LY ON THM OeSAN rSONI.

iw water lathf. Om s all the m r.F. P. COOK'S BMs. ,

DCSAN O B O m R, J,

STRATFORDtout table; Sept. M: W renatu, A. W. LTMaN.

TERRACEFba rMina. (ood table. U D . 'P i^ W jJ ^ i^

SIZES 8 TO lOH SIZES 11 TO 2 ,

B. Altman $t do.

W IL L HOLD A V E R Y IM PO R TA N T SALE OF

C H ILD R EN ’S S C H O O L SH O ES

TO-MORROW (FRlDAYf, AND SATURDAY UNTIL NOON

WHEN STORE WILL 6E CLOSED,

CONSISTING OF BUTTON SHOES OF GUN METAL CALFSKIN,

AT THE FOLLOWING EXTREMELY LOW PRICES :

$1.60 PER PAIR

$1.90 PER PAIR

3^ B t m t 35te t a i f t a n i 9 $ A s m s r . M n s f i a l L' ----- J**” . ': ■■

o f copisDon cofiBR’.whfR- 3THE BEST m ilK I I IN T lIE I IO I I t l l

iKGLUPiNo u iCOvtmBalot tribe

FROM I JO TO tjt.

filHI n Btreati: UualOt

When You Feel Played OutThere comes a time when your grip on things weakens. Your nerves are unstrung, the vital forces low, the stomach is weak and the blood impoverished. You feel old age creeping over you. Be careful o f yourself. Take

B E E C H A M ’S P E L Sat once; there is need to renew the life forces. Weak nerves, wearied brains, sick stomach, feeble blood, torpid liver, sluggish botvels— all feel the quickening effects o f Beccham’s Pills. Their use makes .all the difference. The tonic action of these pills upon the organs is immediate,thorough and lasting. Theyarc Nature s own remedy

For Run-down ConditionsSaM EtwfmW b ta Boxe*, lOe. and ZSc.

41 literctt to $1,0N j ^ i i i Slftop Balk

8 x ' o a L « i ^ S t i ^ e t

Dc|»iit» Mtdc by October 3d Draw lotarest from October tsl

i - .w * * *"7MCA.j9irjitoOioie« .,v Btlwafa N. Otan«t H nr. .Jallaa A. UtrbSMMbari Jar TO*

Siffis sass*.* 1#

fjj'i

NEWARK EVENING NEWS. I^HURSDAY. SEPTEM BIiB 1909

ro, ARE HURT BY ODD MISHAP

Rear d Car Which Jumped • Switch Struck Mao and

. Woman on Comer.

l U F n C BLOCKED FOUR WAYS

EMiMbthbad ISfS.

Tltt'TMT truck of k northt>ound Bergen ftn et oar Jumped a twitch *t Bergen g(raet, and 8txt««nth avenue liet night, and awung out the rear of the car. which

^, knocked down and Injured a man and a wpman, who ware atandinf on the corner watting for tt to pane. The woman wae pinnad under the rear platform.

ttvaral men trted In various ware to releeee her, and It wae not until Iher tipped the ear that they eucceeded. Paa- pangarg on the car crowded to the front part^ j f the vehicle, and thte leverage. wtth'Wie additional effort of men outsldi'. allowed the rear end to be raised enough to permit the woman'e removal.

The woman wee Minnie nicbman. flfl)'- Itva yatre old, of SI Banderst street. New. burg, N. T. The man hurl was Joseph Oinef, twenly-flvo years old, of 2S0 Jelllll avanue. At flrat it wae thought Mrs. JtlcAiMn had suffered some broken ribs, b u rn r wag found she sustained only brulaea. She was taken In a cab to the home of her lon-ln-law. Bernard Bpelser, at • Crana etreet. Oiner was removed to tha City Hospital In the Fourth Pre- atnet patrol wagon. Hla right leg was InjfurM and a Onger lui his right hand broken.' . , , .

Tfha apcident happened before ■ o does and It was more then an hour later when tbetoajr wee righted on the tracka again. l t w<* pulled back Into place by a cable atitehed to another car. Meanwhile traf. He was blocked on both the north and gouthbound tracka In Bergen street and the eaat and weatbound tracke In Six- tsenfb' ayanua. There were about forty paeeawgeri on the car that struck Uri. lUelnMn and Oxnsr.

X D E R IU I’S roNSFDU|y CASE OF F fO R A WEEK

An aiôurnment of one week wae grant- ; 'id by Judge Hahn In the First Preelnet

Ourt title morning In the examination of flea K. Afaaon, Herman Wagner, Ms

, Fred Wagner, Cbarlei H. Buoft___ ’ ‘John Doe," deteodanta In a oom*FtalBt tnâ by Frank M. McDarmIt, eharglng oonaplraoy. Tha application of I f f . ItoDertaU for the poatponemant of a farther h e ^ n g wae opposed by Chandler ft\ Biker, oouneel for the datenM.

The examination of the oaee wee eat for yeeterday, but Mr. UeOermIt wae up- able to an>ear. belhg a gueet on the Hsr- tttiB'ontlng. Hla brother, Jamee B. Mc- DindC, aeked for the adjournment until thii tnorning. In uktng for a week's sd-

_ Jognunent loây. Prank M. McDerralt R to ll the oourt that hie witnesses were not

on hand. Mr. Biker sAld be understood that likt lIcDarmlt Intended to take the

^b n ie lt, and the defendants' coun- be oould see no reason why Mr.

lit ehould not give his testimony

.w l ^ r a the appearance of witnesses 'on the day get for aiamlnatlon, Mr. BOcer moved that they be subpoenaed. Mr, -HeDermlt agreed and said that he wahtad'tba Wagners produced. Questioned' byt the court, Mr. Meson said the tlh n erit wore not within the Jurisdiction gf;Uto Btata. and Mr.' Rlker added that

. they are detendants In‘ the caser oannot Be ealied aa wltneaiea by the

the'eourea of hie temerki Mr. Mo- Jt eaM he had learned that Ur.

■ -mT—«■ had (Had an amended bill la Chaaoery In the action brought by tha Whgnafa to raoovar from HoBermlt prop- ^ttiee valued at about 116,000. McDermlt detedad the Wagnera after they had bepa arvaated during Sheriff Sommer’s

■ vtaa erusade. The conspiracy charge Is ta i edUome of the Chancery action.

Indah'Hahn aeked oouneel to be pre- •eSm to argue before him next week

hli Tlpht to diemles the eomplalnt jaada by H c^rm lt.

JAU. A noiW SOON iiGAIN IN

Anspach Bros.Prescription

Opticians.....

583 BroadT eleph on e 3639R M ark et

WANSER NAMES ELEaiON DATE

■i

Successor to fingadier-Gcneral fircQsinger to fie Chosen

Next Wednesday.

SCATHING FOR ATLANTIC QTY

Officials Denounced by State Convention of Order of

Good Templars.

AS TO FREEMAN'S CHANCES WANT H U IT U TO UPHOLD LAW

C k il^ t In tha reataurant of Theodore kmwn at to Batlavllla avenaa, Fmmatt

NOM, aolorad, twenty-eight years old, of ’ TF Crane atraet. waa eommltted to Jail ' to daiMUlt of tfOO ball tor tha abtlon of ths Ifand tury in the Second Precinct IW o t Court tola morning. He w m dkazidd with breaking and entering'with

. jntiwt in .ataal. The men bad been out « ( Jail -lasa than a month, having been ItopTteonad latt winter for nine montha dk a ebarge of larceny,

patrolmen Connelly, of the Second Pre- ' atooU found Moee In the reataurant

nhmdty after midnight, A citlsen bad ' dMaid a craab of glass on the Seventh

dtonoa aide of the building and notified CMwally. . ,' The policeman did not nnd the In-

' f f ader when he entered tha place until be lighted a match. Mods was then hid-

. tog under a tabla When the officer toreatened to use bis revolver, Moss pnmpUy surrendered. ^

FKEDia WARMER WEfTBER.InorviBtlnff cloudlneai, with showers to-

iaigbt or to-morrow and warmer weather, l l th« forecaa.l of both the Jocal High School and the Waehinifion bureaus. The temperature at o'clock thli morntriK wu4

■t iO deirceeft. at 7 o'clock ei and at neon SO.I '^The humidity at 7 o'clock was ninety-four

percent, and at IR o'clock waa elzty-onc. The wind waa southwest, With a velocity et ilac mUeu an hour.

Teaterday'a highest temperature was 77 degrees, the lowest (>4 and the average 6Ii. The maximum humidity was nfnety-one per cent., the minimum alxty-nlne and

•the average seventy-eight. The prevail Ing wind was southeast, with a muxlmuni velocity of ten miles un hour.

One year ago to-day the highest tem perature was B2 degrees, the lowest HI and the avenge 86.T, Clear weather prevailed.

ONLY A DR£AIi|.Dreaming that he saw the fabled'^rena

lire of Captain Kidd, burled on a farm ■ pear Metuchen, William Hopler, of 112 North Seventh itrest, located the epot And tnô arrangements with the owner

, of the premises to dig on shares for the hidden gold He followed the directions frf hla vlelon, but gained no wordly wealth, at least not out of Middlesex County soil.

Hopler dreamed hla dream about a month ago. He saw the farm of his boy. iootf and the fallen trunk of an aoclent tree. One hundred feet. In some direction, t*pm the tree, lay the gold, so the ItieeMLgîWU Interpreted. Hopler was

S: .gBlIlciently convinced to tell hla wife and •oh, and accompanied by the latter they •pent the day In the broiling tun. A.t jiMht they decided that the late Kidd

Skd nut gohe hair a dozen or more luUes land to deposit his profiu from the Spanish ^Hain. Benjamin F. Mayo, who

; Qwhs the farm, le the only one who profited by Hopler's dream. He has a con- slderSbU area of soil ufkumed without •xpeniw to him.

Brtgadlsr-Qeneral Joseph 11, Breneln-ger'a successor as commandant of the First Brigade, New Jersey National Quardg will be elected at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City, next Wednesday night. An order to that effect was Issued to-day to the field offl- oers of the three regiments of the brigade by Major-General Peter Farmer Wanser, who will preside ai the election.

It in confidently expected In guard circles that Colonel Henry W. Fri'eman, of the First Regiment, will be elected by the votes of the field offleers of hi* own and the Fourth Regiment, In accordance with the agreement made at the time Bren- ilnger was elected brigade commandant, last March. If Freeman Is chosen he will Immediately order an election for the colonelcy of the First Regiment, which. It Is believed, will develop Into a bitter fight for ths command between Lieutenant- Colonel Arthur Rowland, division staff* and Inspector of small arms practise, a former major In the First, and Lleuten* ant-Colonel John H. Fraser, of the First.

There Is a possibility that because of the internal fight In th« First Regiment Colonel Freeman may lose the support of some of his field officers and be defeated, they voting with the officers of the Fifth for Colonel Edwin W. Hlne, commandant of that regiment, who was defeated by Brenslnger In the election this spring- Both Brenslnger and Freeman have since assured Colonel Hine that his defeat was merely to allow them to attain the rank of brigade commandants before their enforced rellrement, under the Vredenburgh law, as under that act they could not get the title by brevet at the time of re- tlremenL

The First, Fourth and Fifth regiments eonetltute the First Brigade, and the j^ploneh Jleutenant-colonel and three majors of each regiment vote at brigade elections. Freeman needs eight votes to elect him, and it ti understood that the five field officers of the Fourth Regiment have recently assured General Brenslnger that they would stand by their promise and vote for Freeman. The five votes of the Fifth will go to Hlne, so that If Freeman Is defeated il will be by the officers of his own regiment.

Freeman has shown his preference for Lieutenant-Colonel Rowland as his sue- GOssort *nd this has not been taken kindly By iileuMnant-Colonel Fraser and Major Roland D, Crocker, who Is. con- duotliUT Fraser's campaign. Even If these two men voted for Hlne, Freeman would Still have eight votes, and unless three of ths five officers of his own regiment vote against him he wlH be elected.

In the rsglmenUl fight for the colonelcy the situation Is the same, the Rowland faction claiming a big majority of the votes, and Fraser's backers declaring that their candidate will win.

In bringing to an end Its annual Blate convention, the Grand Lodge of New Jtr- sey of the International Order of Good Templars this morning adopted resoluUons denouncing the officials of Atlantic CUy. After expressing confidence In Governor Fort in his desire to enforce the law* there, the resolutions read:

"Ws petition the Governor to continue his eflorls to re-estHbllsh the Buprennacy of law at Atlantic City, and unleti tha ofTIcLali of that place Immediately perform their sworn duty, we declare It to be the Ooveinoc's duly to carry out his threat to send the mJlIlta there to uphold the law and blot a standing disgrace from the escutcheon! of our Blate."

The resolutions, which were presented to the convention by a committee of which Edward B. Black, of this city, was chairman, renew the allegiance of the Good Templars to the "bishops' law" and pledge unalterable opposition to Us re* peal or modification.

Denouncement of the members of the State Benate who failed to support the Plummer local option bill, renewed devotion to the local option cause, and a pledge to support such a bill If presented at the next Legislature are also stated In the roholijiloiis.

The convention, which opened yesterday, was held In the lodgerooma of Olenef- fer Ijodge, at 887 Broad street. The election of offlesrs, held this morning, resulted as follows:

Grand chief templar, Isaac A. Dodd, of Montclair; grand counsel, James McMlL Isn, of Paterson; grand vlce-templar, Jennie Benljac, of Paterson; grand superintendent of juvenile work, Alexander Fraser, of Kearny; grand secretary* Enoch 8. Fogg, of Woodstown. and grand treasurer, William Wlndgate, of Paterson. There were about fifty delegates from all sections of New Jersey.

BOSSET AGAIN CALLED ON FOR EXPLANATION

THREW BEER IN FAcE OF OF n C E R ji lN E D $5

It co»t John T. Pepper, of S3 Brill •treat, |6 to throw a f la i i of hear In the face of a policeman lait nljht. Patrol man Kin*, of the Third Precinct, told Pepper that he would have to He up a do*, which, the nelghbore claimed, waa vlctouB. According to King, Pepper replied that he would aa he liked, and then walked Into a aaloon at Bowery and Chapel atreets.

Pepper returned In the floor of the aaloon In a tew mlnutea. Kin* declared, and. after defying the latter to arrest him. threw the beer In hla face. King placed the man under arreat on a charge of drunkenneea. He waa arraigned before Judge Hahn In the Third Precinct Police Court thla morning. Pepper paid hla line.

CARNIVAL OF ALL NATIONS.Bcenea from every part of the world are

ahnwn every night at the Carnival of All Natlona. which la being held at Clinton avenue and Van Neaa place, under the auapleea oriJW Chureh of the Bleaaed Sacmmenl. There ere booths typical of Germany. England, Ireland, France, Japan and nther counlrtea.

Even the North Pole can be Been at the groitnds, and Dr. Cook Is reprc.sented nailing the American Hag to the Pole.

Juillce of the Peace Boaaet waa »um- tnoned before Judge Hahn In the Flrat Precinct Court, thla morning, and cate- Chlaed tor hla action In permlUlag a man, arreated on a cliarga of aaauult and battery, to remain In the county Jail for a week without an examination. The victim, who waa Charlea Brown, fifty-eight yeara old, of SSS Central avenue, waa dla- charged by tha court.

Mra. Beeale Berry, who keepa a grocery atore at 1ST Norfolk street, made the charge agaJnat Brown before Boaaet, Au- guat 30. The alleged aEiault took place two daya before. The complaint waa forwarded to the Flrat Precinct Court, Friday afternoon, marked "defendant not found." Late at night of the aame day Brown waa erreated by a conatable and committed to Jail In default of 3300 ball.

Boaaet did not inform Judge Hahn'a court ot Brown's Incarceration, but when Mra. Brown, the prlaoner'a aged wife, went to BooBet’a oIBce, Ttieeday. the latter aent her to the Flrat Precinct Court.

The woman did not make It clear that her huaband wae tn Jail, and yesterday Bhe went to the prooecutor'a office. Timothy Bcalea, clerk of the grand Jury, communicated with Judge Hahn, and Brown waa taken from me Jail to court to-day and Boaaet waa summoned to appear before Judge Halm.

Brown denied the charge and aald hla arreat waa apltc wurkt- Mrs. Berry admitted that Brown owed her a grocery bill.

"This la on outrage,' Judge Kahn told BoBaet. "The next time thot a caae of this kind occurs you notify the court when a man la thrown Into Jail."

EXPERTS MAKE LIGHTING TEST

IVIarket SL Lamps’ Candle Power 35 Per Cent Above

Broad St. Lights.

NEW GLOBES ONLY NEEDED

In an effort to end the pontrovorsy started by ths Market Btreet Ruslne Men's Improvement As^lM lon over the relatlvn iltnmlnailnB plfivieiu^ "f trie Toertng flaming arc tampe Market street and the Scoltrlamps /on Broad street, a teat of the ..iwo wa^made on the street last night Vy'' perts employed by the Public'Service Corporation and the Board of W^ka.

The net results of the test shoiM that the Market street light, under coo-dltlons, produces approxlmaiel^ . thirty** five per cent, more candle-povi'ei than the lights on Broad street. Th^- Publto Service officials had contended Jhat the luminous quality of the Markep Btr««t lamps was the yffufer. Vay

After the tests had bean finished;; Farley Osgood, superintendent of the lighting department of the Public Service Corporation, declared that the entire difficulty icould be adjusted by a change of globe,'ând thdt. when this was done, the Market etreet lights would measure up to the wlihre of the merchants. P. C. Carey, representing the city, agreed that this seemed to be the only solution of the difficulty, and expressed the opinion that the change would terminate the controversy,

The test was made by A. T. Beaurrgard, laboratory expert In the employ of the Public Service Corporation, and Mr. Carey, a member of the firm of Runyon & Carey, electrical engineers, engaged by the Hoard of Works. It lasted from o'clock In the evening until l o'clock this morning Mr. Osgood, with a corps of assistants, directed opsrntlons. A repre- Bflnlutlve of the Bcott Lamp Company was present during the greater part ot the test, AS WAS Also James C. liAllOCk, fiB- slstant to Chief Engineer Sherrerd.

Eight tights In All were tested, three at the power plant of the company, three In Market street and two In Broad street. By means of a photometer the rays of the various lamps were mpasured. A rough estimate of the result, showing the candle-power of each lamp, was modr (nr purposes of compnrlaon, and Mr. Curey, who attended to the computntlonB will submit the labuiallons to the Board of Works this afternoon.

The first test waa made In front of the lighting company’s power plant, where a Toering and a Scott lamp were strung up for comparison. The meaaurementa were taken at forty-nine feet and oi an equal consumption of 1,300 wntts, which ihe i Public Service Corporation hns conlracied , to fumlah, the Toertng lamp developed i 8.000-candle-pow‘er, while the Scott lamp registered 2.200*candle-power. Despite the test results, the Bcott lamp appeared more satisfactory to the visual sense than the Toering. This was accounted for by the difference in the size of the globes, the globe on the Toertng lamp having a diameter of fourteen Inches, thereby affording a greater distribution of the light, while that on the 8colt lamp wna emnller by two Inches, which, H waa explainpg. confined the rays nearer to the arc.

.A similar test was made on Market street, near Ward street, a Scott lamp be- log rigged up on one of the poles on which the Toering lamp Is ordinarily hung. The Scott lamp yielded 1,450 and the Toering lamp 1,750 of candle-power at the same wattage. The difference, however, In favor of the Bcott lamp. In regard to the optical effect produced, was again noted here. This ad- vunlngo. however, waa discussed In third test at that place w'llh a Tbeiing lamp having an Improved globe. In which the candle-power registered 2.160 at 1,300 watts, while the luminous quality was even greater than that of the Bcott lamp, The globe used In this teat Is known aa an aluhaBter globe, the glass being trana- parent except for a thin sanding on the exterior. The other globes are made of grounded glass.

Two teetfl ot Bcott lamps on Broad street finished the e 'enlng'a work- TWiy ware made on both the old style lamp and the Improved lamp, five of which have been placed on the sired for trial. The old lamp, consuming 1,450 watts, roglstered about 3.460 candle-power, while the new lamp, at a consumption of 1.376 watts, developed 2.2S0 candle-power. These figures, however, are only approximate, and. as explained by Mr. Carey, cannot be taken as eoncltjslvo, In view of the disadvantage at which the tests were made. The reflection from the other lights and the redundant rays, deflected by the street* made It impossible fo arrive at exact calculations.

Excited Womaa Caa»es False Alarm.An excited woman snlerwl the Third

Precinct Police Station about 10 o'clock this morning opd declared that a bouse at eg Jackson itreet wa* burning down. An alarm from box 558, at Clover and Polk streets, was telephoned In and when the firemen arrived they found the owner of the houBS sitting In front of It reading a paper, Inquiry developed that Jacob Bav'elTe. proprietor of ft saloon at the ad. dress, discovered ft small fire In the chimney of hls home, which he extlnmlshsd with a couple of pails of water. He told the woman about It and she Immediately rushed to the police station. There was no work for the firemen to do.

BY OPERATION ON HIMSELF FINDS BIT OF GLASS IN FOOT AFTER EIGHT YEARS

N o m K ISS 'W AR S TO LEAVE RIVEBBANK PAREThe dedalon of the Esaer County Park

Commission to solicit bids for the completion of RJverbftnk Park, as determined at the last meeting of the commission, will terminate the tenancy of Miss Anna C. Ward, the aged recluse, who has for montha cccupled the dwelling at ID Frederick street, upon the park land- Notice Is to t>e served upon Miss Ward shortly that the commission desires her to vacate by October 15. At that time, Lt Is expected, the contracts will be awarded and work started. I f Miss Ward i fuses to leave legal proceedings will be instituted to compel her to surrender pos- seaalon to the commission.

The refuflal uf Miss Ward to leave the home Which had been her's for many years, and in which she had exprersed the desire to end her days, has been, In A large maaeura, the reason for delay In the completion of the perk. The com- rolHsloners were loath to take forcible moasurcs (o obtain possession^ but tiie Ward homestead occupied such a position on the tract that satisfactory work could not be done with the building remaining. Mips Ward. In ths mean time, remained, paying rent for the preriUBes.

A court award of nearly >12,000, under condemnation proceedings, awaits her, and will be avallablo Ai soon as she leaves. The money Is In the hands of the Park Commia.'ilon. What attitude the tenant I will take upon the Park Commission's action could not be learned. Ml: a Ward remains close within doors, and callers are denied.

After ft plerc ot glass bad remained In the tissues of the body for more than eight years, during which period It had changed its location and had deceived phyBlclans. It was removed from the rlgm foot of -Simon Coleman, ft tailor, of 604 High street, yesterday. The fragment was three-elghtha of an Inch square and otis- eighth of an Inch thick. It wa» working Its way to the sole of the foot when taken out, He bad previously jc*pniulted physicians without securing relief, but a few davB ago he attempted an operation on hls ow'n account, and thought he daieeleu Fome kind of an article under the skin. Then he went to a surgeon, who completed the op«»ratlon and fmmd the hit of glass. According to Coleman, he received an Injury In February. 1901. when he kicked in a g ift" door In order to put out a fire In ft building near hls plact^ Hls foot WAS badly cut at the time and a piece of g »a « removed In the Gor

man Hospital, where Coleman remained two weeks. The wound healed, and 11 was believed the splinters of glass had been taken out, but shortly afterward Coleman began to suffer pain in the foot.

He conpuHed several doctors in turn and was irvaied for various ailments, but the pain continued and lately became locallxed In the bottoni of the foot. An X-ray examination failed to reveal the presence of any foreign substance tn the foot, but Coleman felt convinced that some kind of a solid, was there. He beesrne so Incapacitated that he was able to take orily a few steps at a time. He then located the trouble himself. The spot from which the fragfnent was removed was Just bach of the ball of the foot. The glass had evidently followed the bone from the spot where It entered, on the right side of the foot below the snkle. to the place where in time It would have probably emerged by natural process.

SEEKING MOTHER OFA 1>aby girl, about a y«ar old, la bring

/ toirad for at the Gaat Side Day Nureery for (be praaent, while the police ot the

' fliilr* Precinct Station are trying to locate f a«» mb^Hir. The mother of the child left ' the Itttle one at the nureery yeaterday for

tba day. ITha woman gave her name to the

^matron, Bftai Ulnnle Dickereon, aa Btiaan ‘ Pagah, » id the chlld'e name aa Helen. She e w '-t ^ t her huaband had’daaerted

I# her aod -t^t aha had to go out and work ^.cv«ry deg. to aupport hemlf and child.

■ Vra. Ba|^ aald ah* Urad at 29 Adaina •street, and prom toed to oati at (o'clock laat nidtft tor bar child. She (ailed to re-

When abe (aUad to return, an InTeetl- l^jltoflon waa atarttd thla morning and It

.'gras * Adams streal la a

. gacanl tot. and that no womas hr tha aame Ot Sagah la known tn that alolnitr.

bal>r arU be turned over to the Chtl> Atd Saoletr to-day U the mother la

‘ hot I . , , , ...I -

..r6'

In Bails Ready for UseContrina no coarse particles or dyes

to spot or streak the ctothes.

BLEAGHGTTELaundry B lue

Made o f hifh grade Ultrunsrine Blne^ the material best adapted for blueing clothes.

Five cent padkage centatni two t*oz. blockij luSicieiit for several large washea.

Each block is in a masKn bag leady for use.

Toot daseea ealla H

Tha Ulliaaaftoa CoMto«to)Now Yaah

WEEQUAHIC RESERVATION TO BE CALLED A PARK

Wh^n the CouT ty Park Commission, at Its meeting yesterday Afternoon, decided to designate AVeequahlc Park Reserva- tion aa a "park" hsreaftsr, instead of a "rescrvailon," it was pointed out by 8ec- reiary Alonzo Church that the demand for baseball and tennis privileges at Wee- qunhlc Park had exceeded that for Branch Brook Park, while the boating almost equals the last named paffc*

The commissioners, by ruolullon. requested the Board of Froeholdcrs to turn over to their care that part of South Orange avenue lying wllhin the limits of the South Mountain rasarvatlon. The Park Commission dsslraa tha custody of the highway within Its Jurisdiction Jn order to keep it In a condition cotrespond- Ing with the other rsgarvatlon drives Cherry lane and Brookslda drive are now controlled by the cOtnidisAion and have been Improved.

The Hoad Horae AsSOClAtlon ashed the commlislon to build A new granditand at the track, but ai there It no appropriation for such A purpqte tbs request was denied. Ths conisffslon swarded A contract for conCTSts steps In Branch Brook Park to LAfferty ♦ Wtlr^ of New York, for >890.60. Ths completion of plana for the Irvington park was slfo directed.

Th* eommlssloh flxsd Upoii ISeplember rf as the date for Its annual Inspection of the park system. The spend trte dsV louHnl' reservations and parks under their CArA<

C 1 ^ .F IH Y DEFEHDAIifS INA bill It) partition ha* h * « HW Jn the

Chancery Court. TrenloA, by Kathuritw McCullough Bgatnri RAM Waffl and *bout fifty other detendailti, to ***(or the n ie of proiierty at end Bergen itreete, valubd at about and the dlrirlbutlon ot the ppocoedi.

The partlei to the anit heir* ot Mre. Jane JUttil'. » “ <* <**to In- teatate. the property ■ In qu^ton being part of th* eftate. Mr*. BetHy the wife of Patrick Reilly. A* tiiw* were no children the property »oe* to theie tielrt, ■ome ot whom Uve tq IntRSA

i l U l l

41-43 MARKET STREET

S ix t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a l eA G e n u in e Sa le . W e are here with the goods of all qualities, at big re

ductions. The genuineness of this sale and the many bargains offered during the first week hatê pleased a great many people, and the results have pleased us. Come and see for yourself.

A F E W O F T H E M A N Y B A R G A I N S O F F E R E D^ 4 ^ 0 cushioned, mahogany

finished, highly polished Parlor Suit, regular $35.$40 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 29.98 $45 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 35.50 $50 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 39.50 $55 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 45.98 $60 P a r lo r S u its n o w 49.50

i$65 P a r lo r S a it s n o w 54.50 |$70 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 59.50 [$ 80 P a r lo r S u it s n o w 65.50

We have also made great reduc- f tions in our Carpet and Rug Dep’t.Prices cut from M to 1-5 on all goods

The Bride’s dream of a happy I and beautiful home can be fulfilled

here to perfection. Durability and quality taken into consideration, our prices cannot be beaten. As to the truthfulness of this, we would respectfully refer you to the many, many young couples that we have fitted out.

Cash, or you may take advantage of OUT Simple Credit System.

W e a re h e a d q u a r t e r s fo r S T O V E S a n d R A N G E S — ea ch on e g u a r a n t e e d .

I^ Q fo r th isb ea u - I A x J ^ t i fu l dawfoot •“ '^quartered oakTable, good value at $20. Many others to select from, but only a few of this design.

all solid

oak.

S c h o o l O p e n s N e x t M o n d a y

6-^ sB u sy C o m e rLSTR EEd

500 Girls’ CoatsQ

f lR L S ’ F U L L l e n g t h C O A T S , made of Novelty C lo a k -£ ing, in pretty striped effects. A l l the new F e ll shades.

Double breasted; close fitting at the neck.Neatly trimmed with Soutache hraid.Fancy metal buttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years.$3.00 v a ln e s .

FULL LENOTH COATS (Of Junlotl, tuMe of cccetlent quettty Helton. Cloth. Stiigto- brearied model. Slightly Bttthg ht the wrist. Well -taJloirtd> «nd' 'effeottvely (rimmed. Bltok »nd. Blae only. Bliee 13 to' U year*.17.60 value.

GIRLS' DREgSeS, made uf Unene. Oelitoa, Glnghajn and other serviceable materials, In plain, striped, plaid uid check effects. Soma trlmlhed .with to:un t r e a t Ing ooloit. ghill * g g'kO

•kirt. wTai deep hemn | * ^ 0

$5.00

W1J“6f> VAlUAs.eee.si e

RJMN CA|*1S (or OW* from S to Jf yeare. Th* celebrated "Btotyatt" model, made o■trtctiy -wetotpwtf nwtertoi In ^

. neat utrlped oK**!**. nnl*bed C | Q f i with ptold lined iKxrt----- . . . '* r

A NSW FALL COAT (or Otrl*. The Rue- elan MIHtery Cogt,’’'mgde o( ehrth, In' brawn, blue and 'given mtstore*. Shield front and evS* bound with agttn Velvet mllttery eoUan .Braid oma- —menu and (w»cy metal but- U M

I tone. I I . v a l u e . . . . ...... .W.J value... .cv.

EIGHT YEARS IN NEW STORE

^ . . .

A L I T Y

^ ^ 6 ® & ® E S H S p s « a s â f e i . S E l t . V I C E , a , ; a a ^

r*- ‘ t ',K > -- '*< ^ i V.-Tt

OUR 51st ANNIVERSARYo n O i u r S u c c e s s ! m

W e a r e t h a n k f u l t o t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e h o n o r e d u s w i t h U i e i r p r e s e n c e o n t h e s e A n n i v e r s a r y D a y s , a n d d o u b l y t h c u i k f u l f o r t h e m a n y w o r d s o f c o n g r a t u l a t i o n a n d g o o d c h e e r t h a t h a v e ^ p o u r e d i n u p o n u s . B u t o u r s u c c e s s i s y o u r s u c c e s s , f o r n o s u c h b u s i n e s s a s t h i s c a n l o n g e n d u r e t h a t i s n o t b e n e f i t i n g t h e p u b l i c , a n d s o w e c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o n o u r s u c c e s a A n d , a g a i n , l e t u s i n v i t e y o u t o o u r g r e a t e s t o f B i r t h d a y P a r t i e s .

u

Musical FestivalTo-morrow Victor’s Band of 24 musicians wii!

give the usual afternoon concert, rendering a particularly attractive program of classical and popular selections.

At 3 o’clock and at 3:45 M is s N a n G . B i g g in , (he well known and popular soprano soloist of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, will sing.

th « W ay Together"-W . T, Francis.2—“Good Night, L ittle Girl, Good Night”

-JC .M ay .Seats for hundreds—all free. ‘Children admitted only when accompanied by parents.

Riibbon Special4 5 c . M o i r i e R i b b o n s ; fine quality; 5 7-3

inches w id e ; rich, brilliant finish : latest fall shades; suitable for hair, millinery and general use ; ^ c j c priced for Friday only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

UndermuslinsW o m e n ’s C o m b i n a t i o n C o r s e t C o v

e r a n d S k irt^ , o r C o r s e t C o v e r a n dD r a w e r s ; made'of dimity and nainsook; trimmed with fine lace insertion, beading and ribbon; « i .3 9 Anniversary Sate p r ic e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *

Warm Nlghlt GownsN i g h t G o w n s of pink and blue striped Flan

nelette, .with self or daisy cicilh cojlars; sizes C 2 Q C 34to40; o n ly . . . . - . . . . . . . .

Pretty ApronsA p r o n s , large and small, with and without

bibs; also tea aprons, round and square shapes; others of gii)gham and percale; various O C S C Shapes, for oniy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$1 Corsets, 69cThis pffedng includes T h o m s o n ’s G l o v e -

F i t t i n g ; G B .. R . & P . N . and W . B .makes; extra long and medium hip styles; equipped with two sets of hose supporters; standard $1 corsets for o n l y . . . . , . . , . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Eyeglasses $1G o l d F i t t e d E y e g l a s s e s a n d S p e c

t a c l e s , with periscopic tenses so restful and cool<< ing to the eyes, usually sold at optical stores for $2.50 a pair; to be offered to-morrow only wit|i gold plated chain and case, including examination f t i by our Graduate Optometrist, for on ly . . . . . . . . . ^ *

dhilidreh^s W earC h i l d r e n ’ s D r a w e r s made of muslin; fin

ished with hem and cluster tucks; continuous facing on sides; worked buttonholes; sizes 1 to 14; s Anniverswy Sale price o n ly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . X v' D n w * r W a is ts in plain and shirred styles;

tape-fiastened buttons; all sizes for...... ................Little Presses of Galatea—light and dark colors; box

plaited; finished with belt; 2 to b year sizes; f t 1 . 2 5 dainty and pretty; only. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ X

23*

SheetsC e n b r e .^ 'S iM W R ^ S h e a U of good quality

muslin, h^mmi^ r t ^ y lo r use; twiv^pecial lots ready for the AnniveijSary Saltf as fo llow s:.

Sheets, 72x90 inches; 58c. quality for 4 3 c . Sheets, 81x90 inches; 68c. quality for 5 3 c .g o o CknalBn p i U o w C i u ^ ^

good" quality bleached muslin; size 45x36; special priced, each, l l } 4 c . ' , ,

'ey, -Y.,

Table Linens> I r i « h ]P u r e I r i g h l i n e n P e t t e m T a b l e

value $1.98; in the Anniversary• y' :

^ V 4 | | M p V e i i * « o c i^ G l a w T o w -e l l i | ^ # i ^ ‘| ^ a yar^^ Sjêcial priced. 7c .

■■ ■■ - v A " Y ' . < ,’ A

f t m^

. W r i t i n g . ,

sOKe tê tme here lltus- j . <^;iitadeof qui^dbred oakj [deri:.:;color; tw6< drawers

eath; dnm writing lid; stiaiped legs; inside 'Jboie compariments^.^

drawer price■

Two Days’ Sale of the Famous

W elsbach Lights Under PriceWeLsbach on a mrntle stands for the highest quality and is recognized the world over as

the greatest. There can be no controversy over which light is the best in the world, and Welsbach is not only best but was first.

Welsbach burners insure complete conbustion. consuming less gas than any other burners known, and the prices are standard all over the country, that means that this is a most exceptional opportunity, because we are going to sell many of the most wanted kinds of Welsbach lights at less than usual prices as a feature of our great Anniversary Sale, and to

stamp this as the greatest lamp store in the State.W e advise all users of genuine Welsbach lamps to take advantage of this great sale. A l l a r c f i r s t

q u a l i t y — p o s i t i v e l y n o s e c o n d s .

W e l s b a c h U p r i g h t L i g h t sLights same as cut. coi^lete with N o . 1 8 7 M a n t le

and opal 2 globe; regular 75 c .; sale price to- 5 5 * =regular TSc.; sale price tomorrow

No. 66 Burner with No. 188 Mantle and opal 2 globe; regular 8 8 c ,; sale price..............

Light same as large cut, with N o . 1 8 7 M an tle ; air hole chimney, tripod and 10-inch opal shade; regular 88 c .; at this sale................................. # O

Same outfit with preen shade; regular 8 1 .4 8 ; f t Jsale p rice ............................................................. ^ X

Welsbach Inverted M antle*—No. 4, reg. 10c., special 7 c No. 3, reg. 13c., special lO c No. 2, reg. 20c.,special 14C 'Surety, reg. 15c., special 8c Jupiter, reg, 15c., special 8 c Reflex, reg. 25c., spec. 1 8 o No. I,,reg. 25c., special 1 8 o

W e lsb a c h J u n io r L iS h ts —The genuine is king of all, the biggest little light of all; is suitable for all purposes; regular 35c., special 2 8 c .

Junior Light fitted with 5-inch shades in various colors and decorations with bead fringes; values up to $I .25; your choice,68c.

Welsbach Upright Mantle*No. 4, regular lOc., special 7c No. 3, regular 15c., special lO c No. 2. regular 20c., special 14c No. 199, reg. 25c., Special 18c No. 197, reg. ilOc., special 2 1 c No. 189, reg. itc., special 2Sc Juno, regular 20c., special 14c Juno, regular 10c., special 8c

Special sale Welsbach Jr

I with chimney, special 18c.

regular 23c.,

Frame Burner — with mantle, gchimney and 10-inch decorated shade.

Regular $1.25, special, complete, to- Itlorrow 09cL ‘ ■

In this sale we will fit up a large variety of upright and inverted burnerswuth up-to-date glassware at a saving to you of 3 0 per cenL o f f the regular prices.

I n v e r t e d W e l s b a c h L i g h t sR eflex—Has no equakcam-

plete with Reflex mantTc, holder and inner cylinder; extra quality globe; regular $1.50, special at

Jupiter—The famous needle valve regulator Jupiler mantle; all or half frosted globe; a 98c. value at this sale 5 7 c .

With opal cone shape shade; regular $1.60, special S I .4 8 .

R e f le x - .W ith green cone shape shade; regular $1.35, special S i .6 0 .

An assortment of Inverted Lights fitted up with assorted globes, plain or fancy; another lot fitted with art and. decorated shades, with and without fringe, at from JU to so per cent, off regular prices during this Sale.

i;

$2.95 Unbrimmed Hats for $1.97A really startling millinery offer that all will appreciate and hundreds will profit by.Finest quality Satin Bengaline Hqts-in the very latest of this fall's shapes and in a full <s 0 * 7

of_the most wanted colors— the product of one of the best makers; intended to retail I *variety of at $ ^ 9 5 ; special priced for the Anniversary Sale, Friday only, at.

C o m e t o O u r

OM-Fashsonc^ Quiltmg PairtyGo back in your iinaginayoit to the dayk fifty-one years ago and picture one of those quaint Pennsyl

vania Dutch quilting parties with the old ladies gathered with their patches to put them together in great quilts, crocheted patch, and otherwise, and you will have the picture of the comfortables which we are going to offer to yoij to-morrow— comfortables made of pieces oddly but prettily contrasted in color, O sewn in strips, and filled with purest white cotton, and just think! we are going to sell these good, old-fashioned quilts for on ly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

$ 5 . 7 5 G e n u i n e D o w n F i l l e d C o m f o r t a b l e s in richest art coverings; full shes; filled with best odorless, hand-packed down which will not shed; borders of green, crimson and 7 5

,other colors; to be offered at only.

$ 3 . 5 0 L a m i n a t e d C o m f o r t a b l e s infloral designs— ribbon and bouquet effects; filled with the uncrushable Maish cotton, soft and fluffy as down; special Anniversary priceo n ly ............ ............. .............................

$ 2 - 5 9

Clothes Baskets and Ham persA most wonderful sale truly— ând one of the most interesting events that has been in the

basement in some time.A very large order of C l o t h e s B a s k e t s a n d H a m p e r s for travelers or packing

aw ay blankets, etc., has just been received, and will be made a feature of the Anniversary Sale at a wonderfully low price. These are all first-class, extra strong hampers.

T h e Q o t h e s B a s k e t s sell regularly at 6 9 c . , but will be special . Q l ^ cpriced. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 * 7

T T ie T r a v e l e r * ’ H a m p e r s are intended to sell at $ 8 . 4 9 . $ 1 D and $ 1 2 ; you may f t Q 2 5have your choice of these at on ly .. . . . . . . . . ^ O *

1 *^

$S9 S u i 1t e s ^ $ 6 0 J5 O

H

if!**'

Diiiil^lhe Anniversary' Sale w ew ill sell all Hora^tCsriê and AiUomobile Robes at a discount of $ C |F p^ .oan t., jMiuiy other specUdsjp.UcHxeandStaktksuppUexM

A beautifully made and modeled jS^Piece Pailor Suite, just Ijite % o:jHi i.ereJilustrated; frameg jjn ma- . b iean y fin ish; large cofflforttb!e. BOfa, two. roomy armchairs and two substantial side 'Chairs, cove^s»^^with naodsome Panne Plush seats upholstered plain, backs tufted; a little carving at the foj^ to relieve M "p ia ln -

« n e s t ; brand new auMes just plaeed bn the floor. The sample on the flkw is covered with panne plpsh; but * w e w ill take your order for suites o l the; same style and make, coveted in tapestry, silk velour, y e iq i^ velour,

rilk p h is b - ^ d a p w L and promise dd ivery to you within six days; the reg i'price is be only

ih or damask, and promise delivery to you within six days; the regular C S r t$ $ 9 t Aimiversary Sale price, for two days (Friday and Sahirtay) w ill

ll .i1l|»■|lia■nl■|lllllJ lJll v ■l* !■■lT li'»PJ^!i l I , — i ...... i i>nW iT ’

Friday SouvenirsTo-morrow we will continue the distribution

of souvenirs at the Souvenir Booth, 9 to 11 o’clock, or while the lots provided last.

To-morrow will be ’^ R ik e r ’s D a y ” and we will distribute severalthousandt^d-sizedsam ples of R i k e r ’s A n t i s e p t i c T o o t h P o w d e r , manufactured by W. B. Rlker, Son & Co., which cleanses, whitens, pnl'shes and preserves the teeth, heels and hardens i3e gums, and retails at 15c. in full sized cans.

N o t i c e — Our first edition of p o s t c a r d s which we thought might be adequate to the demands, is about exhausted, but another lot is on the press and will be here some day next week. Look for announcement.

Harring|ton PianosW e have just eight of the splendid H a r r i n g

t o n P i a n o s , S t y l e 6 0 , which we are willing to dispose of at a lowered price if you 'buy during the Anniversary Sale. H a r r i n g t o n P i a n o * are well known for their sweet tone, easy touch and the beautiful finish of the cases, and these pianos regularly sell at $ 4 0 0 , and are well worth f t O ^ gS it. The Anniversary Sale price w ill be. A O

You can buy on easy payments.

Women’s GlovesW o m e n ’* M a n n i s h C a p e G l o v e *

with one clasp, gusset fingers, Paris point stitching, in various tan shades; standard $ I g r a d e ; * 7 0 C Anniversary Sale price. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # 5 7

W ilto n RugsBeautiful patterns and colorings in the always

likable Wilton Rugs, are offered in the Anniversary ?aie at generously reduced prices, as follows;

Size Regularly Anniversary Price27x54 in. . . . . $3.50......... 2 . 9 S36x63 in . . . . . $5.50. . . . . . . . . . 4 . 7 5

f t . . . . $12.50... . . . . . . T 0 . 9 56x9 ft. . . . . . . . . $21.00.......... 1 9 . 7 5S'-'xIOJ'i f t . . . $32.50. . . . . . . . . . 2 9 . 5 09x12 ft....... $35.00.. . . . . . . . . 3 1 . 5 0

N o te —All carpetings sold during the Anniversary Sale sewed, lined and laid tree.

Lace ItemV a l e n c i e n n e * L a e z e F u d g in g * a n d I n -

* e r t i n g ^ 12 yards to the piece; regular value 3 5 c . to 5 0 c . t h e p i e c e ; Anniversary O C S C Sale price only .■. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Rubdry TowelsThose who know the R u b d r y T o w e l s , and

there are thousands of regular users of them, will appreciate the offering we are making of the s Q i c regular 25c. kind at just half price. . . . . . . . X

Other sizes of Rubdry Towels are also on sale on special table provided for the display and demonstration.

H e a v y q u a l i t y I r i s h L i n e n P l a i n C r a s h ; small, neat, fast-colored borders; 1 O i c good 18c. a yard quality; special priced., X A a

H e m s t i t c h e d F f u c k T o w e l * , that w ebuy in large quantities to sell at 39c.; Anni- O O C niversary special at only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1pail rest; 5 feet high; regularly $ 1 ; versgry Sale price,.

Aimi-* V 4 * S * S * « « S 79*

Gas StovesT x v o - b u m e r G a s S t o v e * which w ifi

come in handy for taking the chill off the rooms in the cool eveqfnga just ahead; heavily n ick c l-p l;^ ; large, flat, smooth tops; regularly $ 2 J2^ < special p r ic e d . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( $ 1 , 2 5

. . . . . .. Stransk^ WaterlessQ uick CoiriEsrs

' 0 nb df the most wonderful cooking triensils ever nvented is the S t r a t i s k y G p o k e r . in all

Y kinds ofrvegetables, ifieats, fisH, poulby, fruif* end Ig'tf - cereals can be cooked and cannot bum. W e a v g iv - ,

m g a daily demonstration of these wonderful eoolaHS/ in oui Model Kitchen together with d lie r f i l t e r in g dememstrations which all housekeepers S iz e * .. ' \6, • 18,

■4it

Cutting TablesHardwood and w ell varnished cutting tables - '

for dressmakers, with yard measure stamped on each; folding legs; extra strong; regularly $1.19; special p r ic e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . # « 7

Step LaddersG e m H o u s e h o l d S t o p L a d d e r s with

.attic ii'-a

• Y i l

T O W A B K E V E N I N G N E W S , ' T j a C E S D A Y . S E P T E M B E B ^ I S O .V

f « r r TRAINS % TO IRVINGTON|ti|it>vers and Mayor to Con- ‘ fer with Lehighr Valky

Ot o Service.

IDREIHTI-SPEEDWAY SIGNERSA Wttterenoe b«lw«en reprM«nt»tlv«

M M* a«oona W »n l Improvamml Atao- ollitnii ot Irvlfifton and odlclal. of th« lab lfti VaUay Railroad will l>» held In Qia N a* York offlcaa of the company n a « Qîatdty to talk ovat tbe project of paa- idnger tcnrlc. ovar the Inrlngton branch iilt that road, Tho maetlna waa arranged 'Ey t>ra«ld«ot Goorgs F, Serbs. *hn prs- ■anted a comiouiilcatlon at a meeting of )iw Improvsn last night from V. H. Bur- iiil^ Indualrla) agent of the company.•treeing to a conference on the matter. W o hoh bae bean under agitation for nearly too year*. Uayor WIillam L, Olorluua Eaa accepted the Invitation of the Second Warders to attend the oonferenee In New Tovk

Xhe queetkm o f the abollehment of the Ceanty Speedway and Ita conver-

boulevant, which la beingffi&rad by thia ,and other orwnlMtlona,Baa broogh« . bronght up by Mr. Berbe, wbo an- Uimoed that ha had had a number of pe- Gtiona draftad for circulation m tno

uly, and before the meeting at thoae preaent had atlachod their

aaturaa.

IDK REnOVING TRACKS i FROH BRIDGE S I. SPAN

froMtdirtff on th# advlcu of County QMUifwl Munrii tbB Newark Free Bridge CflaUBlttw of the Board of Freeholdere

m '$$1 efteryioqn adored • reeotutlon rec- I / emiwidlng to the perent body that It con®- 1' iittr in the reeolution of the Hudion CouH''

l o o k v o w w " v

• n r i N su B iiL COLOR AND u n m iO F Y O U * O K A Y K A IB .

G ray, faded, streaky hair l i an unnatural diafigure- m ent which, i f you have it, i t is your duty to you rself and your friends to g e t rid o f as soon as possib le. I t .is a serious in ju ry to you in your social and busineas life. I t holds y o u back when you should g o forw ard . I t is a source o f embarrassm ent

G et rid o f it, b y all p ean i, but don’t try to do so by the use o f dyes, whose effect is but tem porary and unsatisfactory and w hich may per- m anently in jure your hair. U se H a y ’s H a ir Health, That is not a dye. I t doesn't color your hair. I t simply cures it— restores it to health— gives it back the color, softness and lustrous luxuriance it had w hen it was the pride o f you r life instead o f an eyesore.

U se H a y 's H a ir Health now, and begin to reap the benefit I t w ill stop your hair from fa llin g out and rem ove dandruff. I t w ill keep your scalp as clean and healthy as that o f a baby.and mortification to you.

f l U g BOe. BwttiM at all Dragglat*. J b « **“ “ " * • * * ' *

c m ot Bair*** P H I tO H A Y *PB C IA1 .TY CO-, WEWAHKr W. A

Up and Down the State

Nearing The EndSUSSEX COUNTY—

A reunion of the Anderflon family w ii held at the home of Mr. and Mrn. vV. J. Anderson recently at Allftmuch.v. Among thoae present were Mr. and Mth. John Slmpeon, Mrs. C. E- Ackerson, of Port Jervis; Mra. Maxwell Fromoh Cheuncy Ackeraon, of Hackensack: Mr. and Mfe.D. S. DentUA Horm»n Dermis. Ml*s EUi Mae Dennift. Of Madison; Cieorge Shoiier,

WE^ST HUDSON

of Blatrstowo; Mrs. Sarnh E- Anderson, o f Hanobarg; Chauticy B- Anderson, Mf. and Mrs, Frederick Lance, of Newark; Norman B. Andersoh, Mlsa Evelyn An® derKon. Mrs. Surah A. Amleraon and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reed, of Newton; Mrs, Theodore Anderson, of flparte.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke, of Ap- dover who were recently married, began housekeeping yesterday In the summer home of Morris Cooper, of Rutherford.

A eon was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCollum, of Andover. Tuesday.

Jatnee S. Coatee has purchased the farm of George Ooleman, In Green Tn^n- ahlp at a private conalderatlon. Pos- sesaion will be given next Aijrll.

William Van Blarcom, of Monroe, baa left for Defiance, O., to enter college. R O C K A W A t KnO V ICINITV—

Miw. Peter McOoysrn, who waa v\alth}« her atster, Mre. Julia Kropaciewaki^jn New street, returned to-rilay to Brooklyn®

The big reductions we've been telliag you of wilf end this week. Many of the suits and trousers itUI here can be wMn late in the fall. Varieties have lessened, but values h a ven 't— and you'll not tee values like these agsin for years. Buy. if you want to save.

$12 Suita, 9 .75 $20 Suits, 16.50$15 Suits, 12.00 $25 Suits, 2 0 .0 0

Styles for Men and Yoang Men$4 .50 and $4 Trousers are now $3 .00 O ur finest $6 T rousers are now $4.95

Fall Halt Art Here

n u t l e t t o endCARFARE ROWS

Council to Take Matter Up with the TroUey

Company.

THE QUESnON OF TRANSFERS

Sloulenburghs797-805 Broad Street

A W n H W -T H E -P A R n ROW ON IN KEARNY

’ 'fntbolijuil to remove the trolley track* b mibe Srloi____________age street bridge,

■'jl|r, llunn told the committee that tha UdMIc Service Corporation, which ha* r*. nagg to oonw to ternu on the question of A lta i for the uee of the bridge, would Widaubtedly secure an Injunction staying thS order ot the nounty boards. That tnuld IJkety leave the matter In statue « n wiUi there I* a deetalon In the llllga- W n ever the Jackson avenue bridge, Jar- •1 aty. In which exactly the aame points |gg involved.

The Repuhllcane of the Third Ward of Kearny have a fight on In their camp over the nomination of a counellnian and achool oommleeloner. The Taft and Sherman Club, repreeentlng the "regulars" ot that ward, met In Quincy Hall laW night and indoraed John H, O'Connor for Mayor, George E. Oyon for councilman and John B, Helnolil for echool com- miealoner.

Councilman Samuel B. Terry la a candidate of the "new Ideas" tor renonUna- tlon, and the aame faction le backing Wllilain C. Ingalls, president of the Arlington Board of Trade, for echool com- mlwtoner. The main strife In the ward. It l i generally believed, will be on the oouncllmantc nomlnatton. Although ho Is the "new Idea" candidate, It le eald that Terry will have the support of nianv "regular*," which renders the contest all the more exciting.

TO REPLACE CONDEMNED STONE IN TOWN HALL

’^yiegardleas of the possibility ot Its beingd & li l the prfvUege of using the bridge

company this morning put a gang of! g l work laying new planking on the

ga between the traokb.r, Bridge atrset queitlon has been

, J fl*e tvr mbr* thssi k year. At lu ggtrtlng Xuguit 11 laat the committee de-

I action until to-day in order to give Munn opportunity to examine the ■ glrf argument of th* Public Service

the Jetse/ City case.

W ILL ASCERTAIN NEED OF N E W TBO NE POLES

Eight-Inch stone for the "break" of the new town hall In Kearny to replace the four-inch stone ordered removed by Michael Moran, Inspector of the work, was carted to the building yesterday, and this morning the setting of the new maiertal waa commenced. Walter B. Davldenn, who Is c'jnnected with the flrra of Durle & Uavldeon, of HarrlaOo, the sub-coptractore who fumlahed the atone, when Interviewed to-day, wae provoked over the suggestion of "graft" in the Job, He declared that his firm had too good a reputation to be guilty of anything that eavored of "graft" in the conduct of its buslnese. He was emphatic In the statement that the furnishing and setting ot the four-inch stone Instead of the eight-Inch In tha new building was caused through a technical error of the architect, and that his Arm was not In any way responelble for the mistake.

Mr, and ^rs. Ptsdertek W-elllnglon, -of Mt. Hope, recently married, rdturr- from their wedding trip yesterday, -

The latest recorded transfers of rMl estate In Rocksway TBwnsbIp Include the sale of a tract of land by Melvin I*

J, W. Ni ■ ------- '............ elson; a part Oflot by Jesse D. Cobb to Frederick TDavenport to

Fisher: a building lot on Van Duyne avenue by Lewis Van Duyne to Gustave A. Roegner; a lot by Edward H. Jewel to Everretl L. Garrabranf. lot tS at CedarI.ake by the. Cedar Lake Company to George F. OastOn.Pl.ANUEHS AND V IC IN ITY—

Mr and Mrs, Ira P. Solmon and the Mlsaoa Myra, Nettle and Edith Salmon returned Tuesday to East Orange after a v-lslt to Mr; Salmon's mother, Mre. Almira J. Salmon, of Ftandera.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Bowers, ot Newark, have returnedj after a visit m Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Buck, ot Bucca- sunna.H ACKBTTSTOWN—

Mr. and Mr*. John'Lake, of Valentine street, announsed tb* birth of twin boys on lAbof Day. ' , , ,

Mr. and Mf*. John 8. Stoll, of Main street, entertained the following relatlvea and friends op LabOr Day. Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Cooke end daughter Ellinbeth and Mr. and Mr*. Auetln Auble. of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. H. J- Stoll, Mrs. Will lam D. Cosi. and daughters Olive ana Marguerite; Mr. and M™. Irving Cook and family. Mrs. E. Cook and Miss Au gusts Cook, ail of Newark.IIIG B BIHDGB—CALIFON—

Mr. and Mrs. William Neighbour, of

Haakee U PIsed fib-Lnthbtty Norrio, forty-one years old, of ; Wfleenifteentb avenue, was flned |ld In the

Precinct Court this morning for at- Ing to force hit attentions upon two

Ihg girls In Broad etrest last night.---------- . . . -- ----------------------------U „ I . . . . . . .I surrested by Patrolman McT.augh

after a long chose, being caught In hard straeL

W est Onuiigr Polltle* stlrrlag.A westing of the Third Wurd Demo-

sratS of West Orange will be held In the Wfetelwng qoclal club, Columbia street, fjigt town, to-night.

LONG HRANCfr. . a rut. Mrs- William J. Henderson re- yesterday from a tour of Germany,

IlDn and Austria, and are now v-lall- Hr- Hsnderaon'a mother, Mrs. Etta

asraon, at her Cedar avenue home. Ulngton Ij* Mont^ secretary of th* rn Ml

The request of the New York and Now Jersey Telephone Company, read at a meeting ot the East Newark Borough Council last night, for permission to reset six poles on Central avenue and one In Grant avenue, waa laid over until the next meeting, to give the membera an opportunity to investigate tlje necessity Of having new poles.

CAR ORDINANCE UP TO-NIGHT

THREE IN FAMILY GET W E LL FROM TYPHOID

Mr. and Mrii. Walter Van Riper and their five-year-old daughter Alice, of Oarwood place, Irvington, who were removed to St. Barnabaa's Hoapltal four weeks ago, auffering from typhoid fever, are convalescing and will be able to return home shortly. A peculiar feature of the caae 1b that three mernberti of the family were stricken at the same time, while the fourth, a child eight months old, eecaped.

POLICE COHHISSIONER ANGRY AT ZEALOUS COP

SILVER WEDDING DAY OF POLICE C H I0 AND W IFE

High Bridge, are spending tha week at Atlantic city.

;ancr Water Comciany, and Miss .tie Hlnkann Kirk, ol Toms River,

tjjtadernSaN married yesterday. The ceremony

witnessed only by the Immediate rela- I of the contracting parties. Mr. and ,'LA Monte are now at I-a Hs Placid, y Will Hve at Long Branch. lOmaa McKenna yesterday appealed

thk 8 P, G. A. sutt brought against him C r tlHWllng and maiming a ,4og' belong- f ig S B . U Ellaa ,

A s annual clambake of Adah Chapter I, Order of the Eaetern Star, wa*

I a l neaeura Ray to-day,Mwrd of ano mite folk wer enter-

iH|Bl''at a ’ awvtng'plcture show, with "iiant*, at the Ocean park Cnslno

moon by the children's carnival imKtwa. Mr*. John H. Parker, chalr-

,0/ the committee, promlaed all the _ fbik that failed to land a prise a 1 at the expense of the committee, to a few o f the little ones have re- ■M to their city homes and missed tjw t. Mrs. Parker, In behalf of the

ot Trade, was presented with a■ . -n - -

It le expected that there will be a controversy at the Kearny Town Council meeting to-night in relation to the new trolley ordinance, which passed Us second reading at the last scs-slon of the municipal body. Cleaner and larger cars, u dally inspection ot the same by the chief of police and health Inspector, Iho prevention of persons, besides tha motor- nuvn and conductor, riding on the platform*, and stopping the ualng of passes on the road by public offlclalc are some ot tbe clauses In the ordinance.

LOAN’S EARNINGS LARGE.The board of auditor* of the Consoli

dated Building and Loan Association of Harrison has completed Its work Of examining the books and acoounts of the asBoclatUin for the post year and finds the rate ot profit to be nearly fourteen per oenl.

There are Ml- share* tn the first series and KBH <n tbe second serlea Eaoh share In the flmt series has made a gain of eighty-eight cents, and In the second series twenty-three cents. The sssoclatlon has out on bond and morlgage 114.330. The maturity value of each share Is |340. The association will hold Its annual meeting Monday evening, September 30, at SW Harrison avenue, when a new series ot stock will be opened.

DOVER,Miss Ruth Layton, of New Brunswick,

has returned home after a visit to Miss Mury Blngietoii, of Prospect street.

Miss Clara Dabbs has returned to her home, on Clinton street, after ytaltlng relatives In New York,

Mrs. Clarence Brown and children have returned to their homo In Pottstown. Pa., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Btckley. of Myrtle avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olll and children, of Orange, hove returned home after vls- Ultig Mrs, QlU's parorila, Mr. and Mra Thomas H. Norlhey, of Myrtle avenue.

Mrs. Sarah Case and daughter Annie relumed Tuesday to their home In Stanhope, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Redds, of North Bergen street.

Mtss Margaret Gardner returned home

ghTar.— ,Btono are being shipped from German

■VaUay to High Bridge for the construction of the large dam at Lake Bulltudc.

Announcement was made yesterday of the rnnrrlage of Barton Roblneon ann Mina Anna Beam, daughter of Mr. »nfi Mri. W bhIov Beam, both of Falrraounl. The ceremony wa» performed In July while on ft visit at'Elizftheth.

MlevYlrml Wolfth. ft trained nnine In the typhoid fever ward of the Edston, Pn.. Hitfcpllal at her home. In High Bridge, Boroufllv HI with typhoid fever, which. It ts believed. Wft8 contracted ftl the Insli- tutlon.AROUND SUSSEX BOROUGH—

Ml0B Mrtudo Harford le entertaining ftl her Woodbourne home Ihle week her frleml Mlax Ethel Hoffman, of Newark.

Mr and Mra, Jamee C. Muir and daughter Mildred, of Newark, are ihe gueelB of Mr, and Mri. John B Glbeon at their farmhouse al Hardyitonville.

The funeral of Mra. Mary Buokloy who died at the home of former

Simply becftUift everybody looked ftllko to him on Monday afternoon, when he Wftft assisting in handling a crowd □£ nearly R.000 people at the Ijabor Pfty carnival on the East Orange Oval Playground. Policeman Maurice Fennessey, of that city, wifl informed last night by the Police Commlftsion that charges were to be brought agnlnat him. Fennepsey W05 asked why he had spoken rudely to Commlisloner Edgar Sharp, The officer was ERtonlehed hy the queetlon find tried to tell the board Ihat he wiib merely ptf- formlng his duty. His explanation did not BatlKfy the aggrieved commlaelonOr, who announced thnl it waj» hl» lnt©n1»oii to make ft obarge.

In Bccordiince with inefrurtlone given him hv Chief of Police Jamei Bell and City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley. eecreUry of the Playground CommlSBlon, Officer FennceBey hnd a very busy lime on Monday afternoon keeping people from ob- ftructlng the view from the grandstand al the oval. In huetllng the crowds to

! the right and left the biiay officer failed to recognlxe President John W. C. Campbell. of the Police Commission, ftnd Mr. Sharp* Both were requested to move on.

President Campbell complied with tha order, but Mr. Sharp displayed hla badge. But by this time the officer bad tapped the commissioner on the ahoulder. Such an arbitrary command aroused tbe Indignation of Ihe commissioner and ho refused to move. A few minute* latei Mr. Sharp was attracted by some other event and left Fenneasey to the management of the crowd.

Confronted with all the details of Ihe episode, Penneasey declared that he had no intention to be n»de and thnt he was *0 busy that he did not recognlre tbe comnilsiloner. The officer may now be brought up on charges.

In contrast to this alleged violation on the part of Fennessey la a letter which Mr. Bnwley has sent the PoHcb Commission, thanking that body for the service rendered, and congratulating the department on Its efficiency.

Chief ot police and Mr*. Jacob Deffur, of South Orange Tovnahlp, wHl celebrate their ftllver wedding anniversary to*day, bann ing with a reception Iti ibelr homo. In Tiffany place, from 4 untU 6 o^cloek. A banquet will follow at the Olympic Park dining pavilion, and the guests will attend a performance of the opera at the park.

The event wlU be one of the most elaborate of its kind ever held by a resident of tho township, and 300 invitatlone ha 'e been sent out by the couple to the many friends they have made since they took up their reeidencB In that place.

Chief and Mra. Deffur are natives of Germany, and were married at Qtadbach- on-thcfRhlne, He was bom at Desseldorl, and tbe birthplace of Mra. Deffur, who was Helena J. Pft'ily, Crefeld. Both places are on the River Rhine. Deffur served three years In the Germsn army.

The young couple decided In 18®2 to aeek their fortune In America, and they came to Philadelphia, After staying In that city two years they moved to Paterson, and from there they went to Brooklyn. Two years later they moved to the Ivy HHl section of Hilion. and they have lived In the township alnce.

Deffur was a miison and builder until ho became ft member of the township police deparfmonl. In 1906. Thftt was one year before It became regularly organised. Ho has been chief for about one year.

The couple have six chlldretit five of whom they brought to this country. They are William ftnd Peter Deffur, who live In Hilton; Mra. Frederick Smith, of Irvington. and Mrs. John Forrest, of Providence, all Of whom are married, end Miss Annie J. and Joseph Deffur, who live with their parents.

One of the Interesting features of the celebration will be ih^ presence of Ludwig Husch, of Nynck, one of the witnesses of the wedding.

Tha controversy between the town of KutJey and the Public Service Corporg- tlon. as to where second fores Should be collected and as to what transfeis are good on the Paterson line, was continued at the meeting of the Town Council laat night. Many oltliens have complained lately of having trouble with conductors who started to collect fares while the car was passing along Franklin avenue, and before the town line was reached. In many cases citizens^ it was shown, living near the end of the town have been forced to either pay another fare oir get off the oar several streets before they reached their destination.

William D. Bell, of Terrace avenue* ap®- pcared before the council last night and submlitcd a letter received from one of the officers of the corporation. He had written about the refusal of A conductor to accept transfers obtained on a Bouth Broad street car, when offered at Broad and Market streets on a Paterson car, and asked when conductors were authbrlsed to collect the second fare.^ The company, he said, replied explaining that the transfers In question were only good at North Newark or Big Tree, whichever happracd to be the end of that particular ear's trip, and that the place at which a second fare wag collected was Klngslan^ street, Nutley.

Mr Bell contended that the transfers should be good anywhere between Market street and the terminus of the Broad line, and In bad weather it was very Inconvenient to wall at either North Newark or Big Tree. He also called at-' tentlon to the fact that the company’s charter placed the collection of a second fare at the town line. Which IB at Paa- sale avenue and Newark street.

The council agreed with Mr. Bell, and the Trolley Committee waa Instructed to see what could be done in the matter of the transfers and the collection of fares, In order to stop the numerous disputes that Lccur on the cars over the question*

Senator John A. McBride. In Wantage Tnwnahlo Tuesday afternoon, will beTownship, Tuesday afternoon, held at the McBride h« me to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment will bo made at the Unlonvllle. N. Y., cemetery. WHITEEIOrSE—

Miss Elhel Plckell, of Whllehouse Station has returned from her vacation oul- tng at Asbury Pnfk and ocean Orove and lifts resumed her duties as a teacher In the public schools al Raritan.

Miss Rlric Coad, of Whltehouse, was aguest yeHierday of friends In Newark and New York.

lAjuis Rosenthal has sold his pro^rty at Peapack to Joseph LocJt, of New york, and will give poeaesaton the nrst of the

Monday niglit after spending the week Lake Uoêicong.end at . . .

Miss Martha Baker, ofarents,iudsou

Warren Coumy, U visiting her pa:Mr. and Mra, Joseph Baker, Of n> street. . „ .

Mlsfl Gladys Richards, of McFarlah street, has returned home after a ihort stay at Asbury Park.

Raymond wolfe has returned to hla home in Newark after spending two weeks at Dover add Lake Hopatcong.

Miss Lucy Nash returned to Dover Tuesday after spending the summer at her home In Michigan.

Roy Apgar returned to his home lA Brooklyn yesterday after a few days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Young, ot Baker

coming month.'WASHINGTON AtCD NJEAHBY—

John Harm moved from Upper Broad street to Hackettstown on Monday, and Whitfield Garey- moved from "Feeble.® town” to the house vacated by Hann.

Mr. and Mrs, Jatnes A, Brink will gtve Washington, \ reception to their daughter Augusta ond

NEW IDEAITES TO OPEN IRVINGTON CAMPAIGN

C A L D W fX L AND VKBONA.A BtereoptlDon lecture on “American

Beauty Spots” will be given by Rev, L. N. D. Weils in the North Caldwell Chapel to-morrow night.

Mrs. George E. Best, of Bloomfield avenue, West Caldwell. Is making Improvements upon her home.

Robert J. 8. White, of Bssex Fells, has begun the developinenl of a tract Of land In that borough. Messrs. Byelyn and

The first gun In the primary campaign In Irvlnôn will be fired to-nighi. when a massmeetlng wlU be held In Masonic Hall, that town, under the auspices of fhe “new Idea” or Progressive Republican League. Among those scheduled to speak are Walter F, Slmpeon, candidate for surrogate; Colonel Austen Colgate, who la being boomed for chairman of the county committee, and the following aspirants for Assembly: William J. Wakefield Jr, Bradford W. Glveans, Philip C. Walsh Jr. and Edmund B. Osborne.

m«da1, appi^rlatftTy . _itatlan waa mada by the •eoi'atavy

Inscriu Tha

h a r r i s o k ^ s a s t n h w a r r .A special meeting of the members of

street.Mis

f tlM board,

8VMHIT4J. Huldowney and ton, Robert

j|^ fit GiftnWood plac*. left yesterday for S tm r a Falla.■ CHy Clark J. Edward Rowe is in Chi- ••go attending the forty-sixth nnmmi Mbtrenllon of the American Veterinary g|gi(|1ral Association, which will conclude k Abnee-day acaslon to-morrow. Mrs. MjiNi acoompopled Dr. Howe on the trip.

f!^^9 ahnyler M. Cady., son of Freeholder * Cady, has procured the required

hber of signatures to his petition for

aig nomination as memher of (he Assem y from Union County. The other candl

so far are Carlton B. Pierce, ofuSmford; August W* Sohwuriz, of Kilsa- fijHk, atid Lloyd Thompson, of Westfield,

meeting of the Bepvibllcan Club will held In Odd Fellows’ Hall to-morrow

OfMnlng U» Ir^---- —-.s.^..— -dDman-at-lari

the Harrison Fire Department will be held to-night at the house o f HooU-and- ladder Company No. 1. An Important matter U to come before the meeting.

John Walsh, of 49 Hamilton street, Harrloon, left yesterday on a tour of New York State. He will be gone six weeks.

Mts8 Isabella McKinley, of North Second street, ^kut Newark, has returned from ft two weeks' stay at Rockaway,

The committee appointed by the La- dlca' Auxiliary Division No. 9, Ancient Order of Hibernians of Harrison, at a meeting last night completed final ar- mngementa for the trolley ride to Bayonne to-night. Special cars will leave tho Harriflon car barns at 7:30 o'clock.

Mlaa Mary Lawlcaa, of North Fifth street Harrison, returned yesterday from a two weeks’ stay In eulllvan County, N. Y.

Miss Anna McCormick, of 312 North Fifth street, Harrieon, returned yester

isa Ruth Van Hom, of Newark, spei Monday and Tuesday with Mr, and Mr

• o f Ml.Hass Lanslrtg Hope avenue.

nlng to Indorse candidules for rcnin- ntn-at-large, three members of coun- from the FIrst Ward and one from the

,ônd Ward. i'JlCIsi Ellftitbeth Klnrksln. of Ruestdl wtee* returned yesterday from Asbury ekrk* where she spent two weeks,"The public schools are being renovated fnparktory to being opened {September 20.

MADHÔN.Miss Oormly, of Provlncetown, Mass.,

iMt shnoun.ced the marriage of her niece, yina Gftorglana Fuller Gormly* to David

gchwarts, on September L Mr. and Sirs. Schwarts will be at home after Go- tqker 1, at Hamilton court, Phlludetphia. Mr, Schwarts wae a resident of Madison MVeral years ago and la well kiiown In

day from a atay at Aahury Park.I^s. Jor^h Moore and son Joseph, 0

Westerly, R. I«. 'vho have been visltlfti

__________ g , ___ .John Donemuo, of Newark, is Visiting

hla brother CharleB, of German street.Mrs. James Maloney and children have

returned to their home an Richard avenue, after spending the summer in Indianapolis, indi

Miss Millie Vreelflnd, of Newark, Is vtalting her grandfather, Jacob J. Vree- land 8r., of Gergen street.

Mrs. James Trudglan returned this week to her home, on Essex street, after spending some time with relatlvea in Newark.

Thomas H. Forsyth, of New York City, has taken a position with The Iron Era as associate editor.

Mrs. Frank Klthcart. of Neteong, apent ycFterdai with friends In town.

Mrs, Richard L. Cook and daughter have returned home after spending amonth at Asbury Park,

Miss Einma Elm, of Newark, Is visiting

Mrs Monro, mother of Mre. Kllsabet Hunter, of 4l3 Jersey street, Harrison* ro- tumed to their home to-day.

Policeman Andrew Walsh, Frank Campion and Frank Kaln, of Harrlflon, left to-daj' for PntefBon to nttend the annual State convention of the Police Palrolmen's Benevolent ABsoclation. They will represent the Harrison branch. Several other member* of the police force went along with the delegates to lake part in the DO rftde.

The Harrlfton Bonrd of Education will meet in regular session lo-rnorrow night.

Mr*. Harry Hocking, of Madlaon street.Mrs. John H. Mariln is visiting frlenda

at Scranton. Pft.Miss Sarah Qoodenough, of MBryavlIla,

Is visiting friends tn Brooklyn.Miss Clara Croasman returned thU week

to her home al Mine Hill, after a visit to her cousin, Miss Alice Croaamart, of Newark. ■

Mr. and Mrs. WIlUam T. Seanlln and children returned yesterday to their homt at Cfttasauqua, Pa., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tonking, of Mine Hill.

Twelve candldatre were ndded to the

her .husband, Van Fleet McCIary, at the home In East Washington ayenue* at 8 o'clock to-night The recepUeffi Is given III honor of the couple, who were married in Newark. Monday evening, and also In

of iFie‘ bride's seventeanth birthdayhonoranniversary to-day.

Clark Wllklneotii the R. P. D. can-ler,will occupy the Fsrk house after October t. 'The present tenant, David Krlea, will vacate some time this month.

Miss Clara Fox Is crllJcally 111 at her home In Broad atreet.W ARREN COUNTY—

William Kuah and family, of near Haxen, moved last week to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Beers al Montana. The latter couple moved on the farm owned by Mr. Beers'* stepfather. Henry Allshouae.

Mrs. Stewart Hann and Mr*. Peter Carling, of Washington, spent Wedne*. day with Mra Louis Tiger, at Port Murray.

Mr. and Mr*. Archibald Bathgate and two sons returned to their home In Newark on Tuesday, after spending the summer with relatives In Manefleld Township.GERMAN VALLEY—CHEiTER—

Mr and Mre. Marshall C. Sayre, of near 'Cheslar, have as guests Mr. end Mra. Charles Hobinaon, of Newton.

Frederick G. Kleer 1* spending his v*. eaiton with his parenfe. Profeseor and Mrs Nathonlel Klaer, at Brookstde, after taking a summer course In a Michigan law school. .

Miss Kstherine Hyde, of German Val. ley Is spending a week with Mrs. Arthur Bockafcllfr, who live* near ChoeterCARLSTADT—WOODHIDGB—

FOR BELLEVEU (XUBniTTTEE

M UiLBVKN.In the abeence of Rev. Carey S. Thomaa,

who with hla wife I* spending a week'* vacation at Andover, Rev. George House, of Wefti Orange, will occupy the pulpit In the First Baptist Church, Sunday.

PoBtmftflter William H. Lufthear, of Short Hills, returned yesterday, after spending three weeks at Culver's Lake.

Mins Mary Southern, of Richmond, Vft„ la being entertained by her iliter, Mr*. Stewart H. Hartahorn Jr., of Hobart avenue, Short Hills.

Kev. and Mr*. Jame* W, V ^ Ingen will give an Informal reception to tho niembere of St.Blephen's Eplacupal Church*

Waring have the work In charge.The Weal Caldwell Borough Council

of which Mr. Van Ingen li the rector, to- The affair will be held in the rec-

BtreeU anded to be present.

aJl of thenight. _ lory, on Main parlehlonera are lnvtte<

Mr. and Mra. John J. Corty returned to their home on Knollwood road. Short Hills, lo-day, after spending the summer at Pemlquld Harbor, Me.

After a stay with Mrs. James R. Foster, of Park place.. Short Hills. Mtss Mary Harris returned to her home, In Lagrange,

will meet to-mprrow night.Ipaac E. Baldwin, of Whitfield street,

Caltlwell, la vlating friends in Kingston, N. y.

Miss O, W, Dunlap, of Arlington, is the guest of Mies Frances Backus, of Bloomfield avenue. West Caldwell.

Mrs. John TTiurstnn and danghiPr, MIbh Martha Thurston, of Hanford place. Caldwell are spending ft week with relatives In Neôundland.

Mr. ftnd Mrs. Edward Clapp, of New York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilfred Hunter, of Roaeland avenue, Caldwell.

The I.ftdles’ Aid Society of the CaldwH] Baptist Church will hold Its first fall meeting at the church next Thursday af- terr non.

Morris Sftrkes, of the National Turn- vereln of Newark, has assumed hla dullos as physical Inatructor at Uie Newark City Home, Verona.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Fairfield Reformed Church win hold a peach and Ice cresm sociable in the hall to-night

Mrs. J, 1* Harrison, of Panaadena, Cnl., li visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Bond, of Lane avenue, Caldwell,

Frederick Oughletree and Frank Young, of VerOna, have returned from a trip through the Pacific Coftat States.

Walter Speer, of RosAland avenue, Essex PelU has taken a position In the Caldwell Rational Bank.

^^Mr^ând iJr*, Mason Young returned

The name of George Thornton le being [

yesterday from Guilford, Coon,, and have taken up their residence In a house Just erected by William HlU, on Jefferson

mentioned in Belleville as a candidate for the Township Committee on the Republican ticket. Mr. Thornton la the fourth one of that party spoken of In connection with the office. Tha others are Frank Cadlx. Thomas Malcom and Harry Fallows. Michael J. Dacey is seeking the nomlnatton for ^stice of the peace on the RepubUcati ticket.

The funeral of George Klug, of Carl-. . — —fttadt who dlpd Tuesday from Injuries re* celvfil In a fall, will be held from his lale residence to-morrOW. Rev. F. N. Kohler will officiate.

A J Shalfflln yeeterday announced his

membership roll of Randolph Lodge. I. O. O. F., Tuesday night This lodge now

Mdi vicinity.flo ra e© Holden, of H l^ stret, has gone

I Pucono, Pa* He 1* elopplng at Poconoto 2l^ e s Inn.F. Irving Morrow, of the First National

Blnk, and family have gone to Asbury Jfck, where they will rvmnlu for a week, fq&tarWs A. Rathbun and frtmlly have closed their cotugc at BrleUc, N. J„ and xlil.amed to their homo in Mudison yes®

_rs. D. WUUb JttTtiea rt turntd yester- dgy to her home on M.idlsrii avenue, after a^ndlng a mcmih at Mohonk Likf>.^h ief A. P. Smhh. furmer Chief John B.

jOrath. F. MiicKenzlc. D. M.'Shea and [iW'd Hanlon are attending the Fire- n'i Relief Association meetinn at Attic City.Ir. and Mrs. A. Bchwaltach and Miss idyS'and Edith Schwiilhftrh. of Brook- , are the guests of Mrs. F. L. Knodell, Alexander avenue.

"policeman Peter Brady ana Mrs. Brody, ■ ■ ‘ ----- ‘ from their honey-of Harrison. reiurne<1

iiioon yesterday, spent al Atlanllo City, They will reside ‘ " *»- -■They will reside at 507 Harrison avenue, Harrison.

Mr. and Mra William H. Cnyle and Mr. and Mra. John Donnelly, of Cleveland avenue, Harrison, returned yesterday from a trip in Mr, Coyle's motor boat. They crulHed about the Highlands.

About seveniy-flve emplnyca and their friends of tho Turnpike trolley line left early to-day for Morgan Station on an outing.

BERN ARDS Vll^lxEkElmer E. Gardner, of Dobbs street, la

entertaining hla sister, Elolse. of flucoft- Bunna.

M in Anna Ten Eyck, of Prospect avenue. Is visiting friends at Madison.

The fifth annual ball of the Bernards- vllle Fire Company will be held Friday evening, September 24, in Bernard* Inn auditorium. , . .

Miss Franoen VUel, of Olftdstone. i

numhera almoal 400 members.Eustlce F, Rodino. David C. Hathaway,

J Wenley Roff, Alfred M. Goodale and Guido C. Hlnchman left yesterday for A tlantic City to attend the oonventton of the Firemen's Relief Association as delegates.

Councilman Edward M. Searing Is at Sea Girt for ft few days.

William BatalUe v-ns committed to the county Jail yesterday on complaint of Mra. Anna Alien. Dattsllle was arrested Monday night and arraigned before Justice John W. Young, who fixed hla ball fti t&OO, which he was unable to fumlsn.

The attention of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will probably be crtllf’d to the case of a sts-y^r-old boy, who lives with his mother, n Mra. Booth on Hudson Ftreel, The child Wni found'yesterday In an intoxicated condition and complaint was made before Justice Jftmefl Hftgnn. Just where the boy

candiilacy tor Mayor, to oppose Mayor O orge Zliarnermahr approuchiugprimaries. ,

PoAtmaster 'Rîlllatn H. Mackay, of Rutherford, has succeeded In haying Woodridge provided with a eub-statlon. which wap openea yexterusy. MIsb Alice Fisher Is In charge.R A H W A Y -

Mre, M. J, Baker ha* gone for a six weeks' visit among relative* In the eouth- ern part of the State.

Mr and Mr*. B, TV. Hughee Jr. returned last night from a wsdding tour of two

PI.AINFIELD—The brk-k ello, near th* Neiherwood

Fresh Air Home,, built forty-live year* ago and known ** th* largest one of the kind In this section, -Wisa r«*«d yesterday to m ê room fpr bullaing, developments. It had not been used for ten years,

Annouiicemeiit I* n>*d* ot the marriage of Miss Natalie Leurence, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Laurence, and Jerome Grant Cline, son of Jerome B. rune. The ctremony waa performed quietly ny Hev. Joseph O. McKelvey at the home of the bride on Tuesduy attemoon.

The funeral of Jerome Pack, who died In his ninetieth year on Tuesday from heart dlBease, will taka place to-morrow afternoon, , ,

Frederick B. Beato. Ot Angeles,Cal., formerly A member o f the Worcester Academy, Worcester. wtl succeedLindsey Best as head of .•J'®. ,?*'*"'* department of the Plainfield High Bchool when the fall term beglne next week. ROSELLE—ROIELUB P A R K —

Ml»s Sara Bye and Mtas Ellen Faint, of Westfteia avenue, are at Arlington for afew days. They went to-day.__

Mrs. Emma Klngeland. of Webster avenue, who has beep ■luninerlng at Suftern, N. Y., returned horns Tuesday evening.

The regular monthly^rneetlng of the Roselle Park BoaW M f EducaUon will be held Monday evening. :WBgTPtRLD—

Randolph Parkin*, famner Mayor of Westfleld, waa a vlallof hero yeeterday.

R. W. Harden, ot the Wrotfleld Trust Company, bM gun* to Canoaft ana upper New York clUa* on A two week*’ vacation.

Bridges for Cedar ahd Bradford avenues are to be built bjr the Board ot Free- holdera The work 1* to be oommenced ftt gnee. >NEWTONn -

Ur. and Mr*. J. W . Price, ot * Cedar street, announce the eMagement of their son, Edward B., o f Httaburg, Pa., to*"k ww .wwe .el V.B T.aeiAealalafti w \r*

obtained the lljuor Is not known as yet Mlft* AgnM Barrett Ima rplurncd to her

home on West Blackwell street, after af i ^ dnya' outing at Lake Hopatcong.

John Anfirrws. of River street, whu© at

ANOTHER VACATION ROBBERYAnother robbery, committed during tho

absence of a family for the summer, was reported to the Bloomfleld police last lilght by Dr. Harvey Underwood, of 1S3 Believtlle avenue, BloomOeld. Silverware and clothing valued at 1300 were stolen. Dr. Underwood haa been, at Lake Como, N. Y. This Is the fifth robbery reported since the summer vacattonlatl began to return.

There will be a meeting of the Hep llcans ot the township In flie town Hiir.Tuesday night.

Mrs. F, B. Fond* hat moved fromKnollwood road. Short Hills, to New York City.

Edward Dunn, of Taylor road. Short Hills, haa re-entered Seton Hall College, South Orange. He la In the high achoolSouth Orange, department.

W. C. Spellman, ot Crescent drive, Short..... . ....__ * ., I .1. U Mm. v. .A b. A A WHlU9r IMf yealerday for Manchcftter. Vt„ wherft lift will apena_ ^verftl week*.

Arthur W. Little returnftd th ftl» hdih* on Knollwood road. Short Hllla* after amonlh'B iitay at Bretton Wooda, N. H.

Georgft Lyon, boh of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lyon, Of Main Btre«t, waa given ft parlyIn honor of Wft' ftftventh birthday yesterday afternoon. A number of hie young friend* were pr«ent and enjoyed them- Betvea by playing games and ttlllng Btorlftfl,

The ’progreBBlvft Orchestra met at the botne of Frederick Taylor, one of ttrmembers, on Taylor rtroet, laat night.

BLO O M FIBIjDp

Court Bloomfield Centre. Yndftpendent Order of ForeaterB, will hold a euchre and pinochle tournament beginning tonight, In the lodgtM^mi. The committee in charge \b oompoied of Charles Wllt- tama, R. E, Tuera Ernll Raenaach and James Cbambere.

Three new mMnbers were taken Into Court Eagle Rock, Independent Order of Foresters, lOBt night.

Matthew Q.'McNally, of IS Locust aw- hae returned home from Asbury

guest of Mrs. George Cs Kobbe, mis, for eeverai weeks, returned to her

home in Brooklyn yesterday. ^F* L. Rhodes and family, of Jefferson

Mr* and

nd Mrs* James C. Horner, cjb -

f ; r a w PROVIDENCE.IjUSft Helen Hakes, of Long Hill, re*

hM)«d home yesterdfty, after a month's ifiV at Buffalo.

J. Wlltnor Kennedy, of Newark i j& t yesterday With Mr. and Mrs. John 11, Peek.tltissfts AUce and Gsrtruds Hickey re*

home ^êrday, after four weeks

spending a few days at the borne of her, friend. Mlsa Ida Fleming, of Main stri

... _ rs. toulft'B.*Hiftr.'|{r. jmd Mrs^ Edward flickfty and

jffra. Thomas O'Brlftn, of Brooklyn, re- ^ jned yesterday, after ft visit to Mr.

lief John H. Peck and Alter B. Jack- represenllng -tlte New Providenoa

gg(ymett'S Reliel~Assoclfttlon. Left yeste'^for Atlftotlc City, to attend the flre-

_ 'i eotjVerrtlou.1^. WiUlam Sturm and daughter wpdjolyni of Rutherford, returned home KsrdftV. fitter spending two days with e and Mrs. Leandef D. Osborne

Charles Rftlitsbury. of tiartforj^, ffOnn., 1b vietng friends here. ,

Mr* tW rge Paddock, of the Boul#- va.rd left this morning for Chatham, where she will visit relatives.

Miss Emily Conklin, of Church street, who has been spending the summer witlv her grandmother Mrs, Benton Rose, at Stony Point. N. Y., has retamed hoiP*.

WJUlom C* Adair, of Ford avenue, will enter Ohio Wesleyan Collega on SeptemB

i Herbert R. Mitchell, of Main street, will enter Worcester Academy. Worcester. Mass., September 18.

Mra, Joseph Scbefdk. of Gladstone, Is visiting her mother. Mrs* W. K. Osborne. _

Mias Jeanette Ploster and Mrs. Walter

work at the Richardson ft Boynton Stove Work* etepp^ on a Jagged piece of sheet Iroa'and cut his foot *o badly that be haffto lay off.

HOHHISTOWN.Mr? John Yore and Miss Madge Tore,

nf Bayonne, are vlnUlng in this city.J V Van Bllder, of ftl We«hJngtoii

...............-- Como,sireet,‘ l i reported a* 111 at Lakep«

William E Day is building a bungalow at Cedar Lake.

SCH O O L DAYS

CDRE SICK HMAClfB.

Gnuin Must Bear Fao-Siimls Signtture

Surgent reiurnefi to Irvington, yasierdnv after visiting their sister. Mrs. Frank Alleahesky. tor s few day*.

gritlLINO .George Anderson, of East On

(tnipsa’seyss fthfiuld bstasiIt fiscssawqr.'

Tfiftfi-tbs

L fifidg

G LA S SES■eigeflbed. It t* nitooti* to tb* stglit

to. *• pot o « weorhijr glssee* wtien ihejftoV erm aify. Come hi and' Mg' i u lt fijLSt w n > KNOWS BOW St

H O L T ’ SBxipart •gIMam,

4 M M A O A M lir tT * . K^geelto Beatottt**.

and Mrt,. ___returned boDie yaterda;

Bebool reopenw Tui

has bron spending s few day* witii._ Osvid Coon, ot valley rood,

morning withthe old itaft ot teacher*-.^. B. asm, nrin-

il;_Mte* Ethel Morriei tnterinraate;fltoaii jniBB ..lani jmarrw. iniernieaiBrei m Ih Olive Van Nete, primary; Ulsh Ethel Forwell, kindergarten.

Charles A. lAWI* left hero Fortland, Me., where he xrill vacation . . . . ,

Ml** Carl Hellttuin. ot Jertey Clt

F o t l t l r e l r e f f^ ^ Ikei l i » l « PH I*,

ghn nitoro Sto- treto trcsnUrepepel*. In-digtoUae SBl Too Beehr bttn^ AperlMCna- edyMrSliBaato. MtnseK Dnmihgtoi BoA Tsato to Ih* Konlli. OMtodItgaggR ftto totta* odtotobfid U T ia . n e r

Park, where he apent the season.Mias Katharine Hamhooher, of HInrIeba

place, hae returned from a three month*’ slay at Narmganeett Pier, R- I.

The 'Wettlnghouse Lamp Club will hold Its first outing Saturday afternoon, at the Krueger QrolsenhelTn.

Roland King, of Warren street, la home from a three month*' attty In Maine.

The MIeeee Haltle and Laura Bnstwick ere the gueste of Mr*. Ella Cullom, In Thornton elreet. , „ „ ,

The Board of Trade will bold Itsquarterly meeting to-night

Mra. Frederick J. North, of Myrtlestreet le home troin the Catskills.

MIsB Katharine Eltor returned to-day from Ocean Grove.

Rev, and Mre. Georg* L, Curtis, who have been a month In Vermont, are expected home'on Saturday.

Ralph H. Thompeon, of Beach street, Is home from West Hampton Beach, Long Island. „ , , „Miss Maggie Boharfenburg. of Sprucestreet, haa arrived home from Europe.

Archie Heath, of Spruce street, who

turned home yeoterday, after spem .M r .week with her peienta. Hr. end

Joieph Stoltx, of Morris street.

ngtiMtotttoBoink.

m u m L sm iM itL smawucE

has been spending hla vacation In Asbury Park, returned home yesterday.

Rev, Frederick T. Hoch and family of Liberty atreet, who have been spending the aumnier at Belmar, have returned.

MIbb Bessie Lyon la home from Asbury Park.

OUSIN BIDOE.B. O. Owen la home from Kesnaburg.H. C. Chlldi, of New TorlL who hoi

been spending the eummer In Glen Ridge, has returned to hla horn*.

To Erdoy

Mr*. Jacob Roegg. ot BerMton. Ps,, I a Ttsllor at the Creel tor a few days, liro. Chnrle* Hiller and her daughter.

Ur*. J. M. Holme*, spent yeatetXtoy with friends In Montclslr.

Hr*. M- Loollsn and daughter Bells of Kewsrk, are vtsltlng at the home of her brother, Saiac BghciaaUn, M Sallroad avenue,

Mint Boar (wh$Nlo Signatun

U fM E t l l l t iT B t E I .

Mias H. F. Woodooa, of Idmchburg, Vs.Rev. Clarence W. Jlouee, of the First

Predbylerlsn Church; h*j* Ahnnune*? the marriage ot HIM AJtito Fnostsrnuohnr to Walter H,, B*uroi*r,: « * Hewtoli. The cersmony «g * pirtorjtofd te t^ ay .

Announoemetff to Btott* nt the marriam of Mra Mary bgV S B ^ L Who formerly reatrted on Hatoted g trm to K- P- Uaroy,

P-tnemCounty, N. T„ purohaeed the property of Prank Criamati, on llerntagtia* rark, tor *1.300, Tueeday. o x p o a iL -

Ur*. Dorothy aejnr*thert» widow ot John Schwetkan. died at her home In Ihle p lo « yegterday. ^*rnopn after • long lllneH ot oeanlidleatlon ot dlseseeai.

'The picntc atid eopper’lltot was teld on Labor Day tor Thoaiaa FoNwn a banolU Mttad obovl KM ;.

tbe (oD oonfidenoe ot tb* We&>lnfatgai4 of tbe Wodj tnd tfw OnuDenditioa o l

tbe meet emiDenrjpbyrioieae it me tU tbnt the oomponent pirte of of Tip end Elixir of Seau ebonld bt bnom to owl ofipmed Iqr tbem; tfam* tore, tbe Oetifoniig Fig Oo. psih

IwhM » full eteteaent with •eetjr poekage, Ihe perfeet poritx >ad imitenai^ of pm* doet, wUob thejr demoikl fa a lanlloa ieme4r of aa etbico) ehonetir, we by tbe Ompoajr't oilgiDelnwtbodiill nbotnie known to the Coopaiv oaljr.

The fip of CbUtaaio aee need la the ptodaotkm of Spn^ of Flv Kkl Elixir of Seuiio to p n H ^ tibe pleeeent U ito; bat the medleiiui pitMiplBe on obUdiied tram plaDto fcoown to let moot booefiplally.

Tb let iu beneOeU eSMe a h r^ bay the geoulne—nMiHifaetuiod by tilo (hUv loRift Tilt Qyritp €o o^Ta h M lot « l i kraaietditcdnHiMto

Mra. A. Manning, who has , b<;en .the “ “ ■■ ■ • I, of Bhcirf

roaA Short Hills, returned yesterday from Marblehead. Maas., where they spent July and August. . . . .

Mr*. B. E. Loomis has returned to her home In Short Hllle, after epeudlr^ several weeks with her parent a, at ElmlTAN. Y.

IN T H E CLIN TO N D ISTRICT.The monthly bualnes* meeting and

semi-annual eleetion of othoera of the Elliabeth Avenue Christian Endeavor Bo. clety will be held w-nlght at the home of Ura Charles E, Hertney. on Elisabeth avenue, Lyons IFhrms.

Henn,an Eyrlch, of Jeinif avenue, ha* returned home from Kanauee lake, N,Y,, where he spent hie vacation,

Mr*, Joeeph Castiaux and her daugM^r^Mis* Badlc,' have returned fromweeka' stay at Atlantic City. ___

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baden and son*, Howard and Fred Jr., end Joeeph Vtoln- gartner Jr., ot Bergen , lome yesterday from Atlantic Highland*.

Fred Beyflerth. ot Washington, D.has returned home after ipendlng a fewweeks with Mr. and Mrs. Wlllli

m V IN G TO N AND HILTON.A meeting of the Democratic voters of

the First Ward ot Irvington was held lost nlgbt at IdU Springfield avenue to Indotee candidate* for county commlUoe- linpn and member* o f the Town Council and Board of Eduoatipn.. A lth o i^ thei'o wer*, only. ,a sraall ntmiber preseni. It was derided to name Thomaa Wilson and William R. Adame ae the candi- dalea for county committee .from the First and Second dlstrlcta, reapec^voly, and defer the other nominations upttl tomorrow night.

Plans have been completed by members of the Klllon Christian Church for a reception which I* to be given to-ntoht to William B. Freeman, principal of Ihe Columbia High Bchool Bouth Orange, 'who Is a 'member of the ofildal board,

- ■■ ■ - •„ Ao; ' •

Hmlnary meeting was held laet night.with Emil Hlldebrandl as tempon. ™ ---------------------------

after a monthto *tay In the Catritl|ls.The HlBoO* Downs, ot Short Hllle ave

nue. have for their guest Mlae A. J- Oolney. of Hartford, Conn

a Ipmpany.

W.Lli .u,. ---- - - H.Bpenjer, on Maple avenue, LyOn*

C. F. Sammet has awarded cOTtract* for a one-atory frame stable and abed, to-he erected at 318 Runyon street. The eetlmated coat ti IM».

Mr. and Mr*. Prank aver.ua. are spending their -vacation at

®Mra* Emma W. Noll tract* tor a two-and-a-haU-rto^fronto dwelling, to be erected on |JenB*l aw- nue. The oo*t will be about to.HO.

B B L L B V IL U kA committe* constotlng ot RollA Chriat-

mann. John Held, William Cullen M i^ Ellrabeth MoiTgan, John * * Y f * . * " ^ “ ^ John Hyde hae been named by Ctoldm S t^ m Lodge, Knlghta and I ^ le * of Honor, to orranfe for a shirtwaM djA“ to be held at Belleville Hall next Wed-

” 1S|‘âS ? '‘ « r A John W.Rosemore place, returned yesterday from

‘ i S M MS™a k F, Bette. Of H Ter.aiWl UrSa a. B. F, BftUtft* « Awr* acft'pS e .ftnd H.r«/tih niiuii ana n. it* ■*'* «randt*^»^t, h A ^ *," ‘ Y li '^ e w ^ i2 u 'M r "I S k i V B ^ rd ‘ . W c M tBetke «pa_A, jJliddleburft V t;

\

ftiid MiBft Jullfttte atewftrte (ffioristor ai tkft Churchy both of whom hww returnedfrom, trip* abroad. 1__

The Second District FIrot Ward Republican Club of Irvington will meet tomorrow night at Bader s hall. Springfle.ld avenue and Forty-first street, to nphie canflldatea for county cotmnlltae. councilman, and school commiseloner,

John Waaamer and family, of Wait Clinton avenue, Irvington, who were spending the slimmer at Bradley Beacfi. |i*ye .returned home.

Arrangements are under way for the organization In Hilton of the Tuscan Building and Loan Aeaoclatton. The pro

as temporary chairman, when 3W shares were pledgedm the’ tire* eerie*. Permanent organfiac tion will be effected next month.

BFBINQFIBLD .Mra, Amby Kingsbury returned to her

home, on Short Hill* avenue, yesterday.

George Chapman, of Elizabeth, ha* been ' ' - lireman at tbs EUzahrahto'wn

on the Seven Bridge*KK)lnted s Water con

'^*M?n Kate Kessler, ol Short Rills ave- niiA has returned from a six weska’ stay tn th* Blue M o u n t a i n s . __________

By Lydia Ennkham's Vegetable Compt uod

Loo lti It im 'e Vt

itreftt: hftT® COfM to t e,.wtiSrw thfty WlU

w ^ tu A L m«mrta of «■ Nortii Cort-

month*’ Stsy to ttoe rrom th# Catikm MounlU -ho

miHMn r m v t - X tS w U tU L t i lS

•ssi*ro M om tfislsM

hM ‘ b ^ " but'of'order firr the loot w o

int th*__________ ro: Daniel C b f

tol terroes, kav* rstuinso 1and Green'Pon4 - t .— , ;

The tower bell.o*_*l2isy t lalr.

■•1 terraes. have retuinsd ftwm HM**

days. Workmen srore busy this mroahif getting the oyotem In r*pi

Curtl^plU*" Bobylmi.Long IsloDiL

CbMlM. J. Downw

M APU eW O O ILV, DowfiWY

and RapoM a..st*)t

i S T t a tto —

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i rAHK E T E N IN O NEW S. THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 9. 1909. Usate

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THE ORANGES AND THEIR NEIGHBORSWON’T INDORSE IF ANTI-COLGATEEast Orange Fifth Warders

Catechize Committee Candidates Beforehand*

LOCAL LET ALSO COVERED

Fhrw out ot tlx candldatw IndorMd iMt tn th« Fifth Ward, Eaai Orange,

for Motion os members of the Republican onunty committee, declared for Austen Colgate as chairman* The sixth man waa aon-commltial, but he got the lndoree- ment just the ifime. He was Robert Travts, leader of the colored voters In the ward, and. In tact, of tbc city as well. AllhouEh William E. Wallace was turned dwVn ahead of him In the Third district, T ra tA who oomes from the Fourth, enjoyed a bettor fate.

It WM at a meeting of the Fifth Ward Republlcnn Vnlon. the representative Republican oiganisatlofi of the ward, held In the auditorium of the Stockton School. Besides Indorsing the county comjntttee- ineo the meeting gave Its unanimous eup- poW to Councilman Horace A* Bonnell for a second term In that office, and to Dr. Joseph MacDonald Jr.« as candidate for the Board of Bducatton, The latter declared himself unalterably opposed to the purchase of the site selected In Arlington avenue by the present board for a new High School*

For that he was applauded loudly and the Indorsement was made unanimous. In norRlnaitng the doctor. William T Blaok declared that he was exceptionally well AUed to serve as a member, betug a man « f education and attainments and Imbued with a desire lo do all he could for the welfare of tbe children and resIdeniH generally, not only ot tils ward, but of the city as well. The indorsement followed the announcstnem by President Edwin R. Crlppen. from the cbeir, that Joseph Colter, whose term expires this year, positively would not run again. Mr. Colter, concerning whom suitable resolutions were adopted near the close of the meeting, declared he was forced to retire, as the burden of late meetings was growing too heavy for him to bear.

Councilman Bonnell's name was offered by Joseph Froggalt, whom he whipped at the primaries a year ago, Mr. Froggalt said that he was BotlsAed with the representation the Fifth Ward had had during the past year and that It was only fair on the parL uf the ward tu recognise the service he had rendered. Bonnell himself, In ills Bpeech of acceptance, gave an Inkling of wbat that service was. It referred to the steps that have been taken by the city In the past year, partly through hlB efforts, to build a much-needed surface water drain In the Fifth Ward.

Naming county und city committee candidates by districts, the Indorseinent had progressed through the First district without any one, apparently, thinking that It would be worth while to find out how the candidates stood on the all-important matter of the chairmanship, Charles Dorer first put tha question.

Mr. Crlppeo at Brst was unwilling to stand for the questioning of a candidate on ths point whether he wsa a ’'regular" or a "new Idea’' man. but Mr, Dorer ax- plaiaed that what he wanted to know, and had a right to know, was which one of the three candidates for the chief office would be supported by the men sent from the ward. His question was allowed, and Arthur C. Fletcher, who bad been chosen as the favorite for the county committee from the First district, was asked to state his case. He declared that he considered Colonel Colgate as the only man capable of restoring harmony out of the party chaos In the county, and he would certainly support him. , , .

Johnson was tha second choice la the Third, wmiatn E/W^llacc being the first nsmed. When the latter wos asked whom he would support for chairman ll was h

, ]0Qf time b etM he would AbsoLutety commit himself. Finally he said he was a *'r«fUlar.'' as, always, and admitted that he wae not (or the colonel. Johnson was then named, and the meeting was about to sefUe the question, when Playground Commissioner Edward E. Heed Interposed

.an objection Although he had allowed the proceedings to reach that point without raising his voice, he argued that the Indorsement should come from the men of a oandldate*s own district and not from the meeting as a whole.

The chair, after a long discussion, ruled that the whole meeting should have Rs say/ as tn the case of the eajMer candi- datea. and aeked for an appeal In order thAt)the qiiestlbn might be fairly settled. The appeal practioally unanimously * sus' talned him, and on a rising vote Johnson received forty-six and Wallace fourteen. The selection o f members of the city committee tn that district also resulted In a oontoet between E. Langdon Hearaey and William B. Hampson. The latter proved to be the Colgate candidate, and got twen- tar.HlWn votes to his opponent's fourteen, miAF not voting on that question.

AKKANGE FOR lW \ i lU N G OF A t3,000 W INDOW

Floftl arranfenients are being made for fbp Installation of the memorial * *d o w lo be placed In St. Lulte'e Methodist Bpis. copal Church, Montclair, by Mr. and Mrs, Osorse W. Da Cunha, of Valley road Montclair, The date seE for the unveiling Is Sunday. September 19. The window is eipected to arrive early next week.

Mr, and Mre. Da Cunha are presenting the window in memory of their son, George W. Da Cunha, who died In IWI end who was an active worker at St Luke's Church. It will coat when' Installed about 13,00}.

HOUSEHOLDER UNAW ARE T H A I HOUSE W AS AFIRE-------------- _ j

A flfa that started In a mpUreiM did MO) damake tO’ the home of Mathias Becker, of » Mechanic street. Orange, this after* nodb. . ^ I

A f pedeatrlan Vho was sawambhe pouring g reiCr^tpdov o<the Second floor o f thr'BecWer Hoibe and turned In on alarm from tWa Mo. ft, at Scotland road and Mechanic atreet

Mfs. Becker was In the house at the Uine, but did not know ot the bloxe imtll told.,by neighbors. -

The dpe started on the second floor. A gold watch and chain In a bureau In the mom WAS destroyed. The cause o f ma Use la not yet determined.

O ^ GE PERSONALS.Hr. and' MrA Nelddn Clark at io Badt

Pork street. West OtangA.hav* reumod from Amhertt, whsia' .thhy theturitmor. V 4 ' .*■ '' . .f..")'.-' ■

Dudley Buclh- the '•(•ii-kadirB .A n a ^ n ecnnpoeer. has Nnmrned l ^ k ^ M half yeaIW^|gaT.•br1»g^;§|«ls,•lwW tng bis daughter,: t tegs^ r

. « f ■ Hey»5W »âvenft remain gt. t|M betpmlMjUs'îaiigbM aiM December. ■ . . .' Rrf. and toe. Hi^mlly, pf ,Weirt,Oiw(6>5 morrow from MtogjwIroB IWMjiA.Atky imnit the summep. vndto^niciiiito. Bto* -mueya had ebara* of tbAHrrioea'M the Chttrch of Bt glmotis-by>ths-8oa. .

Mre, Bdwte'K . V e » Rltibr, o f Hgrtb gsventeenth etm t. B|iet Orange, wlU leave ‘gaturday for a week's stay at Aa* 'bBMr*H*rk* - --vi» .

saig gbd MIse Uayibe Betity. ot But 6radge, and .Kiss HsIUe “

thi/r ‘

NEW INTEREST m COSMOVILLA

Bridge to Be Given Monday in Interest of Gipsy En

campment

SOCIEH NEWS OF ORANGE

.irtore

EBvetad horn* th)i, woelcj^m hia vkctt- S o o p w t at C ^novio f .R T. j -ê. ifonlolalr DetdocraUc Club will

aieaUnig lo unity Hall nogt Hkm.ISOS, at ; HIghlaad wrenua; laiaton, Nr H. _ :U, ot.Pirk stre^ b IQ at

MONTCLAIR AVIATORS AND THEIR MACHINE

A^môtfng of tho Ofpdy Encampment of CoimovUla was held yeaterday afternoon at the home of the MlBoea Bowers, 4d Halflted Btreat. Eaat Orange* The chairman of the committee, Mrs, Robert Carter, who come from her Bummer home at Wanaque for the day, presided. The nthera present were Mrs. C.. C Hardwick, Mis. OHvor de Gray Vanderbilt, Mrs* Percy Thompson, Mitw Helen W o^, MIbb L<iule Ada Mrs. Stephen B. Johnson, Mrs.Nlcholaa W. BIndaell and Mrs, John A. Cole.

It was decided to hold a bridge In the IntereetB of the encampment next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of the MIsbob Bowers. Instead of having refreshinenls, the ticket money will be dewoled tu prises.

* « •A number of Bummer colonlRtn from

the Oranges ntterided: the baseball gams Iketween WeathBmpton and Quogue last Saturday. Among them were Mn. A. B. Ijeach. MIbs Helen, hfIsB Maud and Miss Margaret Leach, Miss Beatrice Firth, Miss Elelo Jewett. Miss Louise Kodirmzi, Edwin H. Allen, Miss Sara Allen and Miss Marjorie Allen,

• • »Donald Stewart, son of Rear-Admtial

and Mrti. Edwin Stewart, of Scotland road, South Orange, iB one of the gucRte ot a hoiJBe party given by Captain and Mrs. Hemphill at their aummer home In Norlh Hadley, Canada. Mr. Stewart !■ expected home next we^k.

« • •Dinners were given at the Cotmtrj'

Club last evening by Charlea H. Jewett, of South Orange, who entertained aeven friends; J. fi. Henry, of Waohlngton street, Bast Orange, who had twu guests; FYed R. Haeselman. of Park avenue. Orange. who had three; B. C. Kllpatein, of Prospect street. East Orange; Benjamin T. Klsaam, of New York, formerly of South Orange; F. C. Littleton and 3. C. iJndaley.

• g •A tennis tournament will he held on

Saturday between Uie Berwyn and the Glenwood teams on the grounds of the latter club tn East Orange. Afternoon

in charge of Mlee Mary Smletoh will be eerved. and the a(Ta1r promisea to bring logctheTi a large gathering of tennis enthuslaBts.

* • «Miss Tvoviiae Rodman, of South Orange,

has returned to tjuogue. where ahe I9 the guest of Airs, John Firth and the Mlases Firth.

> • «Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hyde ard family,

of South Orange, have returned from tlielr Hummer outing at Greenwich. Conn., and will leave next week to spend the winter In New York.

* * *Mrs. James E. Cheesman and family re

turned this morning from Cotllli, Mass., to their home on Arlington avenue, East Orange

• • •Mrs. Edward Ketchnm, Miss Isabel

Ketchnm and Harold Ketchtun, of Evergreen place. East Ornnge, have returned from Vliieyard Haven, Mass.

J e « *Mrs. C. H. Dana,' of [I6 South Clinton *

atreet, East Orange, who haa been at Intervale. N. H., la at home again.

jSjp7<CJac.

YOUTHS READY FOR A FLIGHT

Montclair Schoolboys Have Finished Their Flyrngf Machine

After Two Months' Work.

AUTO TO HELP IN TRIAL

Mrs Ralph H. tiunt, of Harrison street, Ea«t Orange, has returned from Amagiin- i-ett. Long Island, where she has been staying with her sister, Mrfl. Wllliajn>L. Ward. Mrs. Ward will return later In the month.

* • •Mrs. Stephen B. Johnson, of Charlton

avenue. South Orange, haa relum^ from Hyannlaport, Mass*

• * •Mr.'and Mrs. Clarence W. Kelsey, Ste

phen and Courtney Kelsey, of Proapect atreet. Eaat Orange, are at home again, after spending the summer motoring in Europe.

« * •Mr. and Mrs. Klchola* W. Btndseil. of

70 South Clinton atreet, East Orange, have returned from Bebago, Me*

« * *Mlaa Eleanor Everitt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, John D. Everitt, of Cehtfal avenue. Orange, has returned from a two monthf' stay In Europe.

* * *J. W. Phalr and family, of 237 OlenwocKl

avenue, East Orange, have returned from a stay In Bernardevllle.

• • •Mr. and Mra. George H. Squire Jr,, of

132 Prospect street, East Orange, who Bbent the summer at Sebago Lake. Me., are at home.

• ■ •Alden Freeman has returned from Ed-

gartown to his home In Orange.

Mrs. MeRord Hunyon has returned from Edgartown to her Ih South Orange.

• • *Among others who have returned during

the last few days (yom their summer outings are Clmrles Capron Marsh and family, o( 63 *Easl Park street; Mrs. Owen smd family, of Qtertwood avenue; Mrs. Hedtey V. Cooke, o f 16 Prospect terrace; J. W. Alford and fatnily,> « f 36 Bast Park street;' Nathdnlel Tooker and family, of 28 Evergreen 'plsce; Mlsa Hawkey, Of 4S Central avenue, East Orange; Mrs. R. C, King, of 66 Prospect street; L. E. Hawkins and family, of 32 Midland avenue: Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Dyke, of Evergreen placA, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Flack, of 66 Prospect street, Ea.flt Orange,

* • «Mr. and Mrs, Charlea H. Ingersoll. of

Scotland road. South Orange, have returned from the Cals^J^s,

• • •Fmncla Bpeir Jr., of Rldgtwoofl. road,

Sooth Orange, errlx'ed home yeiterdsy from the Adlrondecke, where he epent the eununer.

» • *In the presence of a nomber df friend*

and relative* Luther Oulteai) Billings Jr., ton of Eear-Admlral Lullier Blttlngi, U. S. N., was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Catherine Cletneen North, daugh' l « of. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge H, North, at the home ot the bride'a .parenta, Boaton road and Monterey avenue, Pelham Manor. The ceremony was performed by Kev. David De Purest Burrell, of South Orange, a hrother-ln-law of the bride, ea- atsted by Rev. David Brewer Eddy, ot Boston and formerly of Eaal Orange, The best man waa Dr. Frederick Tremaine Bluing*, of Pittsburg, and the maid ot honor was Ml»a Anna C. Norlh. a sister of the bride.

ORANGE ENJOYS A BOOH , m 'B U ILDING A a i v n T

Vbvsr Wtooil worth of n«w building we* begun In Orange this week. Including the new tM,D(D apsrtmeot'bOiMe .lR Webiler pUee, near the East Pfgnge line, men.! th » of which has already bsan.insde In! 'thUlpaper. y:''tlw'gtiartment-houBe.a pairmit forwhten

was issued by Building laiqieetor. Mat- tkewsjdn Aune j^ As foe K ra Isabella A, tlÛUtiui. Tha tetfHd 'Wisri of building waa'delayed until Mils wbhk, huUdlng will be four itcrlea In hel^t add of brick.

A thTe*.ctarr brick tanenont-houee,sHth a store below, will be built at LUaeom avenue and Mechanlo street by Altonse Monica, Of Oranga, at a ooat of 4A,«l.. Mrg. C. F. Maloney eecnred a permit frur.a twD-and.one.hetf-*tor7 frame derail* Ing In Ridge etreet, to cost KBIII, I f *tlt .ba uaed gs bar prleata realdsêe:, jL' .twe-and-obd-hhlF'etory,' two-Cuhlly' iram* dwriUiiC. ertlt. •>• oAsteuotei'Im!I t e B ., B. Weetoott, at W ’KsnDadytS

At it oosi of M « r . ...-The Oranga Vallay Dn|pre**m*ii| abd Investment 'Company la eoaatruoUiag M PtUee addlUoQ to the trama dwelling >dC « Tramont avenue,

A stiel end ooncreta Brepranr kutome* bUe garsga to edit KH, |a being eon* etnwted in Bseea avenue, near 'Main atreet,’ for Robert GUlfort. The garage looki Hkc a aaiall lock-up, <and remltadi

. the Older reetdente of the city of the "tin. house" which gsrved es tBe Bret jalt In ' O c t n f e , •

In a biplane of hla own construction, Alfred P, Morgan, of 5M Valley road. Upper Montclair, who graduated from the Montclair High School last year, expects to fly over the farms at Brookdale next week. The machine was finished yesterday hy the young aviator, after two months' work, In which he was assisted by Harold E. Dodd, of 16 Appleton place, and SalTord Adnma of Uo Watchung avenue, both of Upper Montclair. Dodd Is a member of the Junior class at the High bchool The flying machine will he given a (rial flight by kite method. It will be attached by wire to an auto, which will he run along a level road unfit the m.i- chlne attains a height siifflcleni to allow the young avlatora to correct Its balancing planes. When this Is done the motors will bo Installed, and then atl will he ready for the llnal materlalliallon of the genius of the youths. They are confident of succees. for they have followed Cur- tlas designs In building the gilder.

The maclilne Is 29 feet long and the piano Is 5 feet wide. There are 250 square feet of Bup(M)rtlng surface upon Its frame. Without the eciglne It weight 150 pounds and with It 500 pounds. The motor la to be 25 horsepower

Mr, Morgan will make his first attempt at flying either on Droad street or Ridgewood avenue, Brookdale. To the automobile ll will be attached by about <00 feet of strong piano strings. By this arrangement Morgan and his biplane can, if It flies, only go a limited distance In the Bir, but will give him an opportunity to see how the machine behaves Itself. I f It files well and orderly a trial will be made without the assistance of the automobile, Many automobile owner* In the neighborhood of Montclair hove offered to loan their machine* for 11,is purpose.

J» C2 _

7\t:^

S A Y S SOUTH O R AN G E PO LICE DOG TIPPED THIEF A N D PR E V E N T E D AR R EST

POLICE BOARD SHUNS 100 HUCH P U B L ia iY

In lh« future motft of the business of the East Orange Police Commleslon will be iransact<*<J behind closed door®, as the memberi decided last night to hold executive eessloijs. Even Chief of Police James Bell will not- be allowed to be present at the meettngB, except when the eom- mSsaloners desire his advice Or Information. According to a rule adoptndi. the only time when the meeting will be open wilt be when membera of the dapartment are brought before the commlBBiORers on charges.

The new rule went Into effect a short time after the meeting was called to order laet night. Chief Bell and a, reporter were requested lo leave and were informed that all mcetlngn tn the future would be held In executive session.

Charges against Patrolmen Law and Burger, who were before the board at the last meeting, were dismissed on account of the lack of aufficient evidence. The charges agalnat Chanceman Lackland were not considered, as Sergeant WJlllam H O'Neill, who made them, did not return from hU vabatlon until tbia mOmlng. Lackland has been under suspension threo weeks. All three men were accused of being off their posts.

The board decided to Qflstet the Board of Education In stopping truancy. The principals of the various echoola will be inatructad to report the names of absent children to the polê station, and the patrolmen on the varlout beats will investigate each <ass.

If the police dogn In Hoiith Ornnge were kept lied up, or belter still, whnt, two of the fruit ilileves who aro annoying the village roslri«-ntP w oulrl 1)e repcsrthg behind the bars, was the Hiatcmeiu made by John C. Bewley, at the village police station this morning AiTordlng to Bew- ley. who lives at 13? BcotkI street, he heard Inlrudera stripping Ills grapevines at 1:30 o'clock Ibis morning, ah he was about lo slip out, wltli Q revolver In hla hand, tn capture the thieves. Patrolman John Mattie, he suld. came along w'lth his four-footed compiinlon. The dog, he alleged, ruehed Into the yard and Beared the Intruders away before Bcwlcy could gel near them.

Two other complaints wer© received of siisplchms characters In the village last night. Thomas FliiRlmmons. of Academy street, rep-Tti-d that he hurt Been tw’o men. one nf ihem barefootPifl and btireheaderl. akulklng around the residence of William E. Stewart, In Turrell avenue.

The pntrolrunn on the beat Investigated, but could hiid no one.

Mrs. Wllllnrn Gouch, of Ridgewood road, reported this morning that a ser\‘anl had seen two men coming from under a Hmall bridge that crosses a brook on her premlflCfl with a large bundle, and disappear along Ridgewood road.

VILLAGE OUT OF POLITICS

Sooth Orange Probably Only Place in the State With

out Local Contest

HARRIGANS TO HAKE FIGHT

ELEVEN SEMINARISTS RAISED TO DUCONATE

The order of deacon was conferred on eleven eemlnarlsla tn the Immaculate Conception Chapel al Scion Hall College by Bishop O'Connor this morning, and one roung man waa raised to the order of tub-deacoh;

Those who tclok part In the ordination ceremonies were, besides the bishop. Rev. Dr. James F* Mooney, president of the college, who was archpriest; Rev. Charles A. Smith, chancellor of Newark Diocese, master of ceremonies, and j Hev. Dr, Thomas L. McLAughlin, vice-president of the college* and Rev. Dr. John J. DsueH' havier, of the college faculty, aoslstants to the bishop. t

Those who received the higher order and who will be ordained to tbs priesthood next May are Michael A. Mechler and Bertrand L. Posnalskl, of this city; Thomas B. Larkin, of South Orange; John P. Mulll^n, of Jersey City: John J. Hhat* igan, of Hoboken; James F. McDonald* of Elisabeth; Charles J. Tlchl of Paterson; John F. liaxwell, of f^ttsfleld* Mass.: Edward E. Barrett, o f Mlnerivllls, Pa.; Maurice F. SpUlans. of Junction, and Lawrence J. Travers, of Phtlllpsburg. «

The order of sub-deftcon was conferred on Francis Bexton, of New Tork*

------------- « — ---------

DROPS THE JUSTICE'S r*^SEC0ND FIDDLE'* CASE

B«cati*« of took at «VMsrie* ftn '-eY is i^ against the two women and tlnw*-hmhi. arrested In a raid on an alleged dleorderly house at Mlllbum airamte ntgl lAckA- warma place, Mltl'burn; on Auguat .U,: have heen dropped'by Justin* of the P«acs> 'WllUora E. Sutixnert, ot that tournslilp,' He act'ed on ordera received from Prone* eutor Wilbur A, Mott. >5

.'iSOUTH (JRANGB.

Tbomaa Coning of South Orange art* nue, returned yesterday from a abort stay at Aabury Park. ' „

Mlaa Grace Qooper. of Proaoect street, arrived home to-day from her vacatton, spent at Little Silver. ^

Dr. Mefford Runyon, of Academy streat, ntumed yeiterdi^. Dom Edddhtown.'

t S » Rebecca Dodge, o r Ototland nad,' ratumed yanterday from a month'a stay settti relative*,In MassaChusettk* r.

Oeorge B. Yeager and family, o f Tur-' - to-dpy from ir efnaifa

I ^ o a ^ (itraet, Is

n i l atreet, n tu m d tc atay at Hyatm. Conn,

wuusm Oetms, of

M ■pondL __ _Mba iCybell# Btevens, of 'Ptdapeet

at. returned'yesterday from her vnea*m Ooear -----il*. Orove.

. Adeliid* ^ Rooft*,. , R. C.. has taken uj

lMg s^n)t, Mrs. Amoty r Ufa avsnaa,

o f BdlMo 10* v^h

A unique condition obtain* In the political (Ituatlon In Bouili Orange Village, as It is the only muntclpullty In the county and probably In the State In which there will be no contest* for local office this fall.

Under the village charter the vtllage officials are elected at the spring election, when the two local faction*, the Feople'e and Cltliene', exert all Ihelr activities. The factional dlllerences which are agitating hoih the Rcpuhllcan and Democratic parties do not seem to have reached the village, and a* a result the situation Is marked by complete apathy. An example of the harmony that extete was given at the meeting ot the Republican executive committee last night, when Freeholder ^falter A. Evane, Boloman H. Howe and Erneat Van Ider- Bttne wore unanimously Indoreed aa committeemen from the flr*t, second and third districts. respectively. Peace reigned and there waa no Indication of even a factional war, no maUcr what happens elsewhere. Mr. Evans will succeed Arthur F. Elmcndorf, who declined to be a candldale lur re-elecDon. Mr. Mows has already served two terms, and Mr. Van Ideratlne has been a member of the county eammltteo since last spring, when a new district wna created In the village.

The ff&me contentment exists In the Democratic ranha ihiiw far. Though nu formal meeting hna lieeii held, It was stated by a prominent member of Hie party to-day ihat there would probably be no opposition to Ihe re-election of the two prcBont members of the county committee. Walter I. McUoy and Patrick Arli,

There la no rlnnbt ihnt a »urpr>se will t>e attempted at the prAtiarie* by the Har- rlgan adherenia, although they dtsclalm any auch Intention at present.

Former Mayor Isiinc Shoenlhal, of Orange, will prt)biiWy have a strong following In the \dllage. They will support him hi his quest of the surrogate nomination. His candidacy, It 1» figured, will, to some Sxtent, ufleci the Aeaembly vote in South Orange

W AS CHOPPING WOOD, H AY LOSE RIGHT EYE

While chopping wood yesterday afternoon, Samuel Costa, a ten-year-old lad. Of n First etreet, Orange, was struck In the right' eye by a stick of wood and he mky loBS hi* *lght na * result, a piece Of the wood which hr was trying to spilt flew up, lacerating the eyeball, and causing O hemorrhage. The Imy wa* laasn at once to the Orange Memorial Hospital In th* Record ambulance, It Ik impossible to *ay whether or not the sight 1 dektroired.

RECOVERS LOST WHEEL.IrYkig Shaw, of H5 North Grave street,

IJkst oranga, who l«*t his Meycle a f * * days sgo, ws* surprised to find It standing In front of a new hou** near hIs home yesterday afternoon. Ho notified the East Orange police and Patrolman Gustav Vetter brought the wheel to tho ■Utlon-house. Preaby Rochanuoiio, of lot South Orange avenue, till* city, a laborer employed on the now building, later appeared and claimed the wheel. He n ld that hi* bn"«. Nlcboia* Cllnjosky, also of Newstk. had sold It to him. The iatter explained that he had fooiul the wheal on North Grove itreet. T ta w im l was returned to ll* owner, and Cltnoeky refunded fO Which he had rettolv^ ftft It,

‘There were no arresta________ tt-'y* ',

GERMAN SCHOOL’S OPENING.The Oermsn TheotoglÎ School oD.thf*

aty, located In tlloonifield, will iwown Bepiainber a wlin an addras* by B « v ^ .

E e fourly-four of last year * sifidisllg to ysratn.

GIVEANS FIRST, MINARD SECOND

Fourth Ward, East Orange, Indorses Rhral Assembly

Candidates.

HIGH SCHOOL QUESTION UP

Two oppoRing candidates for the Eoat Orange Aeaeirbly nomination were Indorsed at a rneetlng of the Republican vote™ of the Fourth Ward of that city la«t night In the Hollywood Club houee. Dr, Bradford W, Glveana, who Is boomed aa the '*riew' idea” candidate, was first unanimously Indoraed* and then, after a lengthy dlacuBHkon, it was voted to Indorse Duane E. Mlnard, the “ regular" candidate from (he Eaet Orange district. Tbla dual Indoraement waa made deepite the fact that all the vot(!rB attending the meeting reallied that It was practically Impoflalble to elect two Aseemtilymen from East Orange.

Although tho two (aotione were In evidence, the Fourth Ward Repubileani took a unanlntoun stand agalnat the attitude of the Board of Education on the new High School queaikm. No attempt waa made to Indorse School Commiaslonar William Q. Thomae for rcnomloatlon, but, Instead* the meeting unantmomly indorsed Frank E. Blake, who haa declared In a public aprech that he waa opposed to the d*" termination of the Board of Education to erect a High School in North Arlington avenue.

Before any one seemed to reallxo what had happened the meeting had indoraed Dr. Glveans. This name was presented by William E. Christian, who mentioned that the Assembly aspirnnt has been a prominent realdent of the ward for oev- erfll years. No comments were made and tho Indorsement waa given unanimously.

Kverybfjdy was alert the next minute, when Abram B. Cornlah stood up and recommended that Mlnard he lndorse<l. Several voters at once demanded an ex plftnatlon. County Clerk John B. Wool- Bton, who presided, explained that Dr. Glveana waa the "new Idea" nominee, and that Mr. Mlnard was Ixjomed hy the "regulars."

Further evidences that everything w m not hurmonlous under the aurface occurred when candidates for tho county committee come up for Indorsement. William E. Christian declined to bo tho candidate from the First district and Charles H. Denlaon waa namad,

"Before any Induraement Is given,'* Freeholder Ougheltree remarked, ‘1 would like to a.sk Mr, Denlaon for his views Oii the chainnannhlp. I am In favor of Colonel Colgate und 1 would like to know (or which candidate our First district man will stand. '

" i am ft Republican," replied Mr. Denison, "and If pleoted I will vote for the man who will make the best chairman in my Judgment. I cannot fee] that 1 should pledge myself before ejection.’ ’

He was then Indorsed, aa were Mr. Blake aa the county commUteeinan from the Becond district, nnd Abram B. Cornish, from th* Third district.

That the residents of the Fourth Ward ere opposed to the efforts of the Board of Education to locate the new High School on North Arlington avenue was evinced In the enthusiastic Indorsement given Councllmaii George A. Grover* who is g candidate for re-election.

Tree Commliwtoms Co*aganite*A conference was held last night

tween the East Orange end Bloomfield shade tree commlsslODS regarding the placing out of trees on w large tract o f property which Is now being developed.'hls tract Is located in both municipall- Ues and an attempt will -be made to have the trees on the proposed streets'uniform. WlltUm Bnlotaroff. superlntendsnt Of the EasA Orange commission* made a brief report on the plans being formulated by the State authorltlee to extannlnats the bronic birch beette.

M n ciissineiiuiariitiiiiHXTX-On H^raibinr k jfide,

Frefisrisk Msix u « l H rwr*. Fgstrtl yn- v*t* from bl. 1st. rfilStmte, SS Atlsntic sirrat. SB Satuntey Bvittsmbra ll, at 10 A, M. Intcr- rasnt in Fslrmount Csnetwy.

BTOPPER-On WsfiSuSiy. Rratsnb.r 8. ISO*. C^rl Stopwr, .bMovRl htahaafi at Cbr|*tln* 3to)«>*r, et*d TO v«.n a monlb*. Rsuilvs* '4»d frimO*. also th. BehwxUnCh. HatniMr iC U; V., art Kiimttully Invited to *tt.nd tho raiMrU (m BkturdST, SHdnnbtr 11, *| I P. U. (raa hi* 1st* nsld.iKs, U Hollsad *it«*t. I»- ranirat is -wsonsnd otMststr.

POINTS PISTOL AT PEACEMAKER

'" ll

William Hardy, Qiarfeed with Beatmg Wife, Threatens

Those Who Interfere.

ROW CAUSED BY JEALOUSY

Charged win, brutally assaulting hlf wife and ilirfutenihg his neighbors with a revolver. R Jlurdy, of mSouth Slxtcemn 3ircer, East Orange* was nrrulgnecl lufuni Uccnratr Francis A. Nott Jr. In the l ust Orange Police Court ihla ini-rning ms liui«. Jnugliter Allldred* len >n!ar6 old, wa« tho most important wltiLfifla iigairiHi him, fur the child not only ilperrlbed thf nn(na\ilt, but Informed the couri Unit 'Whi-n pupa came home he tlircMti npcl t.. kill muniRm." Bav- cral ncIghhiMb aIro ti‘8[ii\,.d ug. inat n irdy nnd declared tlmt thn miui. whf> setiniil to be Insanely jealous, fn-nuciuly beat Ida wife.

While all Ihfl ivetlm-my ■wkh tjAlng taken against him Hurdy nsHutn**.! sn indifferent air. In fact. h<i n,p concerned person in the court room, far all the others wer« t1e<-p|y rimved wh -u Mrs. Hardy displayed her nf ck, scraloli^tl end torn by flngernalls, ihiidy was lielJ for the grand Jury on iwn cimrafK. He was first placed under |2.(NiO liiiii fnr as- SAUltlng hla wife, and was tlien held in l&OO for threatening Frank H lloppuugh with a revolver,

Boliceman rjuHtave Vettrr'R f«mny ts one of the. ilx living In th4> house at UU South Sixteenth street. The offlier lives on the first fioor, and sborily (ifter o'clock was attracted by ■creams for ti»lp c(’mlng from the third floor, when’ llic IJurdvB live. The officer went upstairs and upon learning,that Hardy had threm. ened to kill hli wife placed him under arrest.

Hardy Is a book-ke«per employed In New York, and rilthough the evening wns warm when he returned last night he de- liberfltely ahiii all the wlndoeva and locked the doors of his flat. He then started a quarrel with his wife on the trivol excuse ihui she had nut told him that her brother hud given her a pockctbook. Boon tho neighborhood was alarmed by the screame f»'r help coming from the flat, and the next moment oilier residents of the house heard a dull thud an If a body was faltlns-

Mr*. Hardy stated In court that her hut- hnnd grabbed her by (he throat* and after he had rep'âtedly tried to choke her ahe fell to the floor half conscious. Ha then klrkod her anti displayed the re- voiver.

In explanation of hla brutal attack Hardy clulmed that for eevcrnl days he has been broiKUng over a letter which had been sent hjs wife hy anmo man In Afl- bury Park. Mrs. Hardy denied all knowledge of the letter.

FACTION W ILL OPPOSE EPPSTEIN FOR BOARD

A meeting of members of the East Orange RepublUian city cummlttee will be held to-night, at tlio Jufme of Colonel Henry A. Potter. U5 Hurrlss^n street, ul which It is expected notion contrary to that tnkon Tuesday night, at the home of Mkbiiel Loprele, so far as It affects the IndnrsenKfiit nf the candldoto for school commlHsloner, will be decided upon. The Tuesday night meeting, as told In this paper. Indorsed Jacob M. Eppsteln as a candidate for re-election to the Board of Education, after he had agreed to vole on the new high school question In accordance with iho wish of the voters.

Many Republican voters of the ward are not satisfied with the way that Epp- steln declared hJmseJf and feel that he hat left A loophole through which he mny escape If he should fall to change hla present stand on the all-tmpofiant matter. Those men will endeavor to have Frederick W. Garvin, tiie taw partner uf Judge James fi. Dill* named Instead.

M O N TaA IR RATE $1.85; IRV1NGT0N*S MADE $1.64

Tax rates for Montclair and Irvington were fixed by the County Board of Taxation to-day. That of Montclair waa placed at I1.8& per 1100 uf valuation, ub against 11.67 last year, and that of Irvington at •t.64, as against 11.46 In 1906* The Increase In the rate of Montclair is In the face of an increased eijuallxnd valuation of $3,- 512,200, (he total ratablea (his year being 132,148,196. In the case of Irvington it was necessary to Jump the rate, although 1631,576 tn new ratables was found, making the total valuations $7,389,649.

The rates for the other taxing dlslrlcls of the county will be fixed as fast as the totals ot the ralahles as equalised are verified by tiio loco I assessors.

The county board Is awaiting application from the governing bodies of Orange* West Orange and Mlllhurn, to have the rates for those municipalities fixed In excess of the $1.T6 limit stipulated hy the Hlllery act. Tnder the 1968 amendment to (he law the board Is empowered to Increase the $1.75 rate by not rt ore than thirty cents per JlOO valuation upon request from the munlclpalKy effected, In tho three places spooified the ratables, aa equalized, are not sufficient under the SI.76 rate to raise the sum placed In the tax levy.

BELLEVILLE SCHOOL INCREASEThe enrolment at ibe BeHevIlie public

sohoolB yesterday, the opening day, was 1,660, this being shout two hundred muro than were reglsterpd on the first day of Bchool last year. In the Araclnmy Htreot building &41 reported. There wer« 302 al the Soho School, 524 at Jnralemon Street* and 382 al Silver Lake.

There are fifty-one tertchonr In the Bchnol, an Increase of four over the force of lost year.

Y OU TAKE NTO RlSK^^when you leave an order wIMi us. We keep a record

of all the baggage we liandle. Expert drivers to get It 1n and out of your house. Telephone connecllons all offices.

Shepard Transfer CompanyNewark, The Orengea, Summit,

Montclair, Morrlatown*

Orange Branch OfficeNEW ARK EVENING NEWS

ORANGE NATIONAL BANK BUILOINa

Tsisphon* *7t Orsna*.

Adv*rtl*<m*nt* rceelvnl until 11t19 A. M.

tor Insertion on Ui* oente tfsy.

DELIVERY ROOM, 10 CONE ETREET,

THE NET DAILV CIRCULATION OF THE NEWARK BVENINO NEWE IN THE ORANQSE EXCEEDS I.0W COP4EE.

Mrutlwmtm* slw rsosleed la tn« Orsan. br tlw toitowin* * (u u i ILUsT UHXMOJ^

Max Ntunua B Wsehlaitaa pli«* (BriskCl^). At. STWILW. F. riiuawy, MS Mala *tn*t Tsl. *■-»J. F. ciiririiS: i 3 S S iS S t. ^^ i i lr l i l i f^ * * ' *** **•'“

* tr Osamu atraaa*. tM.

Sk'A-’VsliaarasasE.alsr. t Bosth Otwao*

OIJlNIiE iD Y E Itn S E IE N IS

C^jDJdurGlntIM P O R T X R t-O R O C il ie

Creep. tfii cnE ■**•• Kaet OraaE*EestOreeg* will* Avso. Brh* OMifk Moktrtelr UCWlDlf Eo. Oraas* BloomllHd Ifcnanlt aaaaitt

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tq 40e. DOZEN.

^ TAB^Ê c l o t h , U DOILIES a n d 11 NAPKINS.19c. PER SET.

SoopsFUANTO - AMERICAN — VARI* OUS KINDS-Quurt coni ........3.1fl dox*. J7c, canrinl rans............ 1.76 dot.* 15c, catlH I'lnt CHUB........l-OB dor* Iftc. CUII’U lrKEN AND MUDUOA' T.-VWNY-Uvui't cans........ 3.23 do»., 23c. canIMiit cun«...........l.kS dox., IGC. C*ft»e-plni onns........1.23 doi., Uc. cai\JUS rAMPlJELL'S CONDBNaED BOrPS, 16 v a r ie t ie s . DOZ;*

PEK CAN 6c.; t CANB FUR 2:.c.

IM PO R TE R S -O R O C B R t

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Imported Bay Rum

AF 'fER SHAVING-LARGE BOTTLES.................... S9cMEDIUM BOTTLES.............. »0SMALL BOTTLES.................... ttc

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MINUTE. 1-LB. PKG ............... 13cFARINA, 1-LU, PKG ............... liePE A R L 1-LII. PKG.................. IjoPEARL. HULK, PER LB ......... 4oFLAKE, BULK, PER LB......... So

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lOc ITEMS 9cBOB HOT HERRING............. .9cCAMPBELL'S KETCHUP....... !tflCAMPBELL'S SALAD DRESS

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MALT EXTRACTS, ETC.Dos. Bot.

JOHANN HOFF'S MALT..I9.M ilo NICHOLSON'S LIQUID „

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FAMILY ACC0UNT5 INVITEDPROMPT AND ACCUBATB

SERVICE.« t e l b p h o k k a n d m a i l OK- d s r S W o e iv e o u r b e s t a t -T®W TIC » THE SAME AS UT YOU cJSJWtD IK PEBSOBf:

SlvV . ' >

IM M .i g i u i M i Room #nnaa* < '/m aaEAssE-EcekOnEf*Ka*( Orest* sllIdJtSSE. BrisE CtarchUoBtelsIr UtHilOV ^ 9 ra a f*BliwtsflsM nEWMia SaiiiirtE

^ o t t s Coffin Cookers Fifteen - Years with One Firm '

of IRanagers.

U H IRTELLlGEltT CHIUPARZEE

T| dttMt Jo« Brookt' w » i ihe com- Wwit Bt«l* by Tbonnii Cofllb Ccwkf In nM k ln t of th* fh»r»oHr he is inipei' •MUtlDd in "Psid iB Pull" St the Newsrh ThMtrs this week. "Now don't Jump lo th* oenoliulon thst my dislike o( the rolo Is dus to the repellent quslities of the »nSB am tsd by thti suthor of the pUy. I t Id « bully psrt for sn srtor who de- .pendl upon his skUi. in chsrseterlsstton rsdbdr thsn ths sgrecsble personaiiiy of

aetltlous person he Is required to de- piit to t»ln the spprovsl of an Intelll- yesl sudlence. In order to psinl Brooks In his true colors, you have to act In a wsy thst you know will alienate any ■ympsthy felt for him In the beginning, amd, because of his dissp-eeable trstti, you csn't aspect from speolstors the sym- pstbstlc sttitude thst li so helpful to plsyura. But the suthor has given you soiiisthlnt to do. end in doing It to the bsft of your ability you find compensation tor tb* unpleaasnf aspect of the cbsrmcter. in thst second acene the actor muot work herd. There is nothing subtle Ih ths role; but In thla crisis of Brooks s sflnlia, the feelings anlmstliig him, require sn latenstty in etpression, carefully cou- tfollsd to seold esaggerstlon or over- ScUng. that leaves m* rather limp when tb* curtain fall*. I am pretty robust, as you may notice, but that scene takes a good deal out of mo every time I go through It

"The reason why I am siek of th* part I » i t now ts," he contlnusd, "thst t pts;reil the rOl* throughout iaatiaeaaon and as ilsge manager for Uesira. WngenhitI* (k Xamper, have been rehearsing five coni- pantea In the play during the past lUm- fnei^no easy task In hot Wdsther- Th* werk would ti* much eaaler If you wert sura that the players aelected lor the dlf> farsnt roles would lulflt the requlremsnlsr Many who seemed to be well lulted to them were tried and found wanting. Othars had to bt aocured to auccoad them Slid Ihase eoneiant changes In the oasts b e^ e eatlstsctory aitetnblas could ba obtsinad necaaattatad waarUonis Tahasra- sla, fstl|utng to mind and body. How- aver, I aspect to appear In a new produc- tjoa by ths firm next January and I lo6k

..ifoneud to that event with no little *s(is- ftotlon.'’

Kr. Cooke's profeaalona] career rovers •Assn yaare, and during all that time he baa bean aatociated with Messrs. Wagen- ha)g d( Ksmper, a fact that la aa elo- qiMtat o f the gctor'a loyalty ak It le of his aniptbyara' appreciation o fh la worth as a

r ap and ataga manager. "Of course," Wld. "w * have had our dlf-

lirpBeaa. I wouldn't give u pica- • M U for a man who hasn't a

: Wind and will of. hla own and Isn't afraid of atgalitlng himself when he feels that bt It'anfUled to oxpresa an opinion. But

far relations hava been lo agreeable that bop* nothing will occur to break them,

lb * Urea opened the stage dour lo me and . $wvt me my drat chance to ahow whet ■ aouM do In acting. 1 made my debut as a ntmber o f tiouls James's company when dbU star was under the managemeni of W w n h a l* 4 Kemper. A i he waa then wm arlng In Bhakeapearlan drama, 1 had fUnty of work out out for me. The ex parleac* was Just what I needed as l was rw'.ad th varlimi rolee, nad to work bard and gained a mucli'gniater and more useful knowledge of acting during my first

Hiidson-Fulton Commission Announces Program of Pageants

and Other Events.

HISCELLAKEOUS IWFORMATIOR

ba lg l Marablat.

so fond of him la Mr. Drowlsky that he receives the best of care. He sleeps In the same room with the latter every nlghl and share* th* food e*fved to hi* masior When he find* a eortain article of diet to hli Uklqf, he liberally help* himself lo more and thereafter whenever U up- petri OB th* table Indicatei tile preference by pointing to It. He has not IteeP ol since he left hi* native haunts snil that Ills new mode of Ilf* agrees with him t. evident from hla flourlthlng ronditlon.

YOUNG CRIPPLE TO REST

Peter* Maker of Papa Flowers* Will Be Sent Away by

the Funi

SEASON'S WORK ALMOST OVER

Of the great number of perenns made happy this summer by the outings afforded them through the Freeh Air Fund, there is none, probably, happier than Peter. Uie deformed boy who supporta hlmielf and hla widowed mother by making and idling paper flowers. Peter hat been In poor health all summer, hie lllncis making It Impossible tor him lo go away for any length of lime and the only outing he and hla mother have had Is a few days at Coney Island. But now Peter Is so much better that he will he able to leave his home and to-morrow the committee will aend him and his mother lo Ironia for a couple of weeks.

The market for Peter's a'urcs has not been I'ery brisk for some time, I’eople do not buy paper flowers when real ones may be had tor nothlng-nnd the little family hua had to stint Itself of all but the barest neceaalllei of life at a time when its members were In the greatest need ef a few eomtorta. Bo It la not strange that the respite from cares and

geggoB than I could -ba** tequind bT:i prlvatidna Hnds Peter happy. For twoMenttfying w y ie lf with ohs-ptay com Mgint for eevgral yeank Occselonally the ÂUBdt made of ma were entbarrasaing.In one p*rfbrmsnce of 'Hamlet' I wae ckUtd upon to appear In four different roles, in the grav* digging ecene, i was *bHga4 to make a quick change and kept th* ntogg waiting tor an appreciable-moment. Mr. James, who was an amiable J«*Ur and ceuld taka a humorous visw of auib a aliuatlon, Ibnw aside, tb* malan- •hcdy Prinoa'e dignity Iqng enough to r«-

r 1 mark very audibly that 'hare come* the : ' wlun I finally appeared. The grin

tb bg/accompanled ft nearly d*- thd coinpany, hut the audleno*In It* good behavior, and I

ygulc^ly rwwvand my Ampoeure."» Cooke'g ataga acquaintance with

fbdJigapaare oottlde of the James company includes tb* playing of munerous fgMt With tb* Itfte Mm*. Uodjeeka and of fe t t r ^ tn oe In "A Midsummer Night's JOb^m." when Annie Ruemll starred in tl^ t poetic fantasy. .Among the ploys

by him foB Wagenhnii A Kemper .the,late Clyde Fitch's 'The Woman

In tits Ows/' in which BikhahncWnlab gdrwsd one iff her most tlotam* auceeieei.As Jm Brooica, Mr. Cooke cannot pose as m mnUbM ltn). and he doesn't car* to. He Js hamtff bnlrrled. and his wife, profes- glOMlIr known an Irens Oabler, la playing ths gwl* of H n . Howard Jaffray in Charles -Klein's successful play, "The Third Dc- gnng" which will be seen at tb* Newai-k

. dually the eeeeon.

■ jf.</A geg ip tn la lee- From the poaltion of a dough mixer In

b oM Utchene to that of a headliner In 'vUeghville la the road traveled by Luigi MAntMnl. the Italian sculptor, whose m n fire chleellng of birds and beasts ffWOl' cake* of Ice at Proctor's Theatre

^ r i# .tgeek commands the applause of aiidl- Hla progreaa to the centre of the

ht came about In this way: Finding........ Hf flnar.clallr stranded In tflenna savers] yeara ago, after leaving a silk factory In Italy, be .epught and found em- Maynent i s a general helper In a hotel kltetten- In an Idle moment one day lie hegikh fashioning imigee out of the dough on th* baker'e table. They were so deftly mate that his employer's attention was called ta them, with the result that he was told to try his hand at special con- feottons for banquets.

The work Interested him. and quitting Vlwma. he went to London, where he found employment at a famous hotel. There he conceKed the Idea of decorating a tsJile with blu of statuary cut from tee and designed for special occsslone. His first work In thst line was a reproduction of Ledfl and the Swan, the body of the bird being hollowed out *o a* to accom-

^medgte the Ice* and the champagne that were to be served at dinner. Attending the banquet at which this creation was ahewn was a theatrical manager, and so tmptweasd was ho by the skill exhibited by the ecnlptor that be made the latter * acquaintance and induced him to exploit his talent on Ihe vaudeville stage. The

- n o v^ y of the pefformanca attracted attention and engagements In the leading halls followed.

•fwo years ago Mr. Harablnl came to ' America, and slnca then has been pie- ■:. sentlBg hli act throughout th* country at

such a weekly stlery ee will enable him i K ere long to enjoy the comforts of life in

Ids beloved Itsly. ^

g WsaSerfnl MenkeT- ôtisul, the educated chtmpanaee, whose

-remarkable performances at the Lyric T h M r* this week eetonish and amuse spd^toiw. I* net a teetotaler. He likes a sW s f hear once in a while, but he is very CginMrate In quenching his thirst, He ts so fesid o f water, however, that as a result of hla frequent use of It he Is a pat- Sem In deanllDess to many who haven't an Bngllabman's faith In the virtue of frequent hiatbi. When th* writer called upon this native of African wilds In his dreistng-roem yesterday, ho found him busily engaged at Ihe washbowl, lathering his hand*, h would bo unjust to call those members paws, and scrubbing them aAd his face with an energy that re- •ult44 tn E shinlnf ctiufttEBEoc* ewI vfcry eisan palm*. He qutokly leamsd haw to manipulate the feucet and to plug the •acap* pipe, and he 1* very hsppy Whto allpsesd to us* the sioap and waieTi.or srhloh he Is unsparing. , , ^ n -

Alfred Drowlsky. who has trained h^m in the ways ®f civilisation during the PMt Mg years, daclaiea that be la olesn bn aU hla habits nnd in that respocl Is a csmBantomMs tstlsw. Ha la Ûonat* fellow also, and likes nothing bet- tSr than k romp with his ksepsr, who movas htm to ssonklih isughfer by

' tickling bis riba When lie Is Inclined to be unruly he may be harshly spoken to, hut thst Is his orily punishment, in tntk- t e be him. hi* keeper oets only Ftench, • o 'Bngtiih word hse any effect on him.

.After bis educatloft began six month* Atssd beSore he Miowed any response to

hie trainer's Instructhmi. Hi* progress thereaftSr wg* rapid, ht* mlmsUc ability seeming to develop very qulekiy.

go Valushlc is he ‘ to his owner, Frank Bosieek, who.dgyiorsd hint in Airte*, and

_7r

whole weeks he will not have to bend over ths w-ork table, while hla crippled fingers form th* pretty flowers that bring a scant livelihood.

A slolc mother and her little girl are among otheis who will be sent away to Kenvll to-morrow. The woman baa been lick and unable to work for weeks, and both she and the committee feel that the rest In th* country will do a great deal toward restoring her health.

Urgent cases are still coming to the notice of the eommlue*. most or them hospital patient* ready to bo discharged from th* Instltullone, and in great need of a few weeks' rest In the country. The committee Is settling Its accounts for the season and If the fund Is sulllclent, all of these will bo given an opportunity to recuperate In the pure country air.

A contribution of II came from W. C. D. to-day with a brief message that read "To help give some one a vacation."

Contributions for the fund win b* received at the office of tbts newspaper or by th* Female Charitable SoC ly, and all will be acknowledged In tb' e columns. Tb* fund to date 1* a* follnPreviously acknowledged .......... .W, 0. D.................................. I ”

Total ....................................!...|6.(1«8 J8

Osborne te Otsenss Amendments-Staie Senator Harry V, Osborne will

deliver an address concerning the pro- poasd amendments to the State ConetttU-- tlon In the South Park Memorial Chapel of the South Park Presbyterlnn Church fo-morrow night, After the Senator ■ address there will be an open dlsrassiOn of the matter and Mr. Osborne will answer questions. ________ ___________

FOLKS YOU KNOW.—Robb M. Wickham has gone to At

lantic City for a stay at the Chalfont*.—Charles Sommer Jr. returned yester

day from a four monthe’ trip to Europe,-Samuel Clark and family have re

turned from Algonquin Natural Park, Canada_Miss Irene Jacobi, of South Sixth

street, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Scarsdnle. N', Y.

— Mrs. William Grohman. of Littleton Bvemie has been spending Ihe last six weeks at Watcrwttch Highlands,

-M is* Ray Baer, who tins hern staying at the Union House, Sussex, will return to tier home. 67 Columbia street, Monday.

—Mrs. Otto B. Bchalk has announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Dorothy Dean, to Richard A. Hensler, son of Adolph F. Hensler, of this city. No definite date has been set for the wedding.

-M r. and Mrs. Henry T. Bragg, of Warburton avenue. Yonkers N. Y,, have announced Ihe engagement of thetr daughter Mis* .Emma XjouIbs Bragg, and Louis Herman Patterson, of Mt. Pleasant avenue, ibis city.

With addenda containing Informsiloti about lines of march, reviewing stands and memorials, Ihe New York State Uom- mlBilon, in charge of the Hudaon-Fullon celebration, has Issued a rompleted pro-

! gram of the events ecbeduletl to occur from September a to October », the period set apart (or the observance. That this city will be represented by a large quota during the first week, when Ih* festlvltfes will bis In the iminedlate neighborhood of New York City, 1* Indicated by the numerous request* for oIBctsI Information.The program tor the first week la as follows ;

Saturday, September 26—Rendezvous of American and foreign naval vessels at New York; naval parade, encircling ihe fleet uf war vessels and reception of nffl- clnl guest* at llOtli street and Riverside Park In afternoon. In evening. Illuminated naval parade, encircling the war fleet.On this evening and succeeding evenings during the celebration there will be a series of illuminations of public buildings, line of parsde. Riverside and fleet.

Sunday, September 26—Religious observances.

Monday, September 27-Offtci*l receptions to guesle, opening Of exhibitions and beginning nf airship flights; also dedication of the I’allsadea Interstate Park and the Henry Hudson monument at Spuyten Duyvll.

Tuesday, September 28-Hlstorlcal parade and pageant, participated In by all nntioimlltles; procession of fluata and moving tableaux representing principal events In history of aboriginal. Dutch. English, Revolutionary and American periods.

Wednesday, September 29—Aqiiatlc sports, opposite Riverside Park and Yonkers; general commemorative exercises in educational Initilutlon* throughout New York Stale; also dedication of memorial* throughout the State; ceremonies of "Bronx Borough Day" In that borough; children's festival* In Richmond Borough; reception by United Btatea authorities to ofllcUl guests at West I ’olnl.

Thursdny, September 30—Military parade in Manhattan Borough, participated In by United atstea Army, Navy and Marine Corps, National Guard, Naval MUltla, veteran organizations and marlnee and sailors from foreign vessels.

Friday, Ortober 1—Parade of naval vessels, merchant marine, excursion boats, pleasure craft, etc.. In two divisions, one starting from New Y'nrk and the other from Albany, meeting at Newburg; reception of the fleet In New- burg Bay; cereinonlol upon Half .Vtoon

, and Clennont Joining Upper Hudson division; Newburg street parade, reception of official guests, with Illuminations and fireworks In evening. The Manhattan hlatortcal parade will he repealed In Brookly-n.

Saturday. October 2-Chlldren'l festivals In fifty centre* In Greater New York, ronductej in view of 600,000 school children; return of two divisions of naval parade from Newburg; Manhattan historical parade repeated on Staten Island dedicatory exercises at Stony Point, tn the evening there will be a carnival parade In Manh.ittan. with fifty tlliimln- ttled floats, escorted by various organlxa- Uons.

Saturday, October 9-Slm1!ar carnival parade in Brooklyn Borough, on Eastern

' ParkwB , from 6 lo 11 P. M.Durlii;; the week beginning October 3

the ceremonies will ha continued on the Hudson River north of Manhattan. At all the river cities and larger villages there wlil he pageants, the most notable of which will be at Poughkeepeie and Y’onkers October t. The remaining celebrations will be a* follows:

Tuesday at Kingsum, Hastings, Dobbs ;Feiry. livifigtonieiidTarrylown; Wednesday at Catskill and Nyeck; Thursdsy at Hudson, OsBinttig, Htverstraw; Friday ot Albany and Peeksklll, and Saturday at Troy and Cold Spring. Similar ceremonies win he held at Cohoes Monday, October IL

The line of march of each of the three parades In Manhattan will be from ItOth Blrest, down Central Park West to Fifty- ninth street, enet along that fhoroughtaie to Fifth avenue, and south through Fifth avenue lo Fourth street. The Brooklyn parade will form at Memorial Arch, Prospect Park, and wll! proceed by way of th* Eaatern Parkway to Buffalo avenue,

Tliqre will he In all five official reviewing stands along the line of march in Manhattan. The commission will review the paraders from a stand 10 ba erected In front of the Public Library building, in Fifth avenue, between For tlcth and Forty-second streeta, where the court of honor will also he located. Con' trlhutors to the oommlsslon's subscription fund will have a special revlew’lng stand on Central Park YVest, between Blx- Hoth and SIXly-thIrd street*. Membeis of the State legislature will view the procession on Flfty-nJnlh street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, while liic Board of Aldermen and their guests will occupy two stands, one In Madison square and the other on Central Park West, between Slxty-fllth and Sixty-eighth street*- Besldes these, there will be, of course, numerous stands ereoled by societies and private organizations for private sale.

There will he but one official medal, designed by Bmll Fuch.s; hut one official hedge which was designed by Chester Beach, and on* official flag, that of Holland at the time of Henry Hudson. Th* medal* are now being made by the 'Whlle- hesd A Hnsg Co. of this city, knd more than S6.(M> have already been struck off to meet the demands of the comm'Isslon,

' I

Social ana Ptrioiial |Mr. and Mrs. W, Campbell Clark and

daughters, with William Duane, of New Yoik, have started from Klllarney. Ire- l.md. on Lheir mdlor trip through Ireland and Scotland. ,

Charles A, Grutmnon and family, of Ds CIU;toti avenue, are at Dsnvlllc, N- J. ,

.Mrs. Edwin Williamson, with Misses Mary and Frapr-es Williamson, n-iurncd In lown jeiterdoy from Onteora. m Ihe Ciitskllls.

Mrs. A. Nelson Molllfleld and Nelson Hnlllfiehl will return to their home. 60 f'llnlon avenue, to-morrow, after spending the summer at tile Beechwood. Siinimlt.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Luther Joy, of 964 Broad street, are at Newton.

Mrs, Pierre 8. ItoS* Is the guest of her mother, Jfrs. Otorge E, Halsey, at the Granllden, Lake 9unapee.

Mr. and Mrs. W, Nichols Uoler Jr., fiirmirly of Newark bow o f Summit, are traveling in Europe.

Doings ef Womeh World Over.

SALT AS POLISHER.Dr}' baU 1a an excellent pnlleher

giRsa. H\ih u on with e soft cloth, houeekeeper who always usen U eay* that rubhlnf ihe lamp chlrnneye with ealt de- creaseB the danger of their being cracked.

As the Poets SingTo Mjr Mother.

Lung years you've kept the door ajar ■fo greet me. coming from afar;Long years In tny accustomed place I've read my welcome In your face,And felt the sunlight of your love Drive back the year* and gently move The lell-lqle shadow ropnd to youth. You've found th* very spring, In truth, That baffles time—the kindling Joy That keeps tn* I" ybuh heart g bfai

—Robert Bridge*.

Queen Alexandra ol England, her daughter, Queen Maud of Norway, and the Queen of Poilugal use the typewriter extensively In thetr private correspondence. Carmen fiylvla, Hourhanla's Queen. Ilnds It qiilt* Indispensable tn her literary work. It If said that th# Empress of Japan doei oonilderibi* typewriting for the Mtltado

Mias Spencer, of Htghgsle, England, ts an enthusiastic aeronaut. She Is the only English woman who has made an ascentalone.

Mrs. Gordon Roberieon, of the Prince's Ladle*' Golf Club, Nutcham, England, Is widely known as a tearher of golf.

Mrs. Van Wagonen, president of the Eastern An Teachers' Association, U aii art teacher In Pittsburg.

I-ady Priest ley, widow of the famous doelnr, Blr W. 0. Priestley, died recently In London. Lady Priestley's death recalls the coterie of literary folk that years ago congregited In the Priestley home. Lady Prlgstley was a daughter nf Robert Chamhere, .Scott's publleher. and a nlacc of Wills, Charles Dickens's nsslei- anl in editing All ihe Tear Round,

Miss tone Brownlee, who for some year* has been a teacher In Toledo's public srhoole, has resigned to devote her time 10 lecturing. Hiss Brownlee has evolved a method of teaching children ethics and ha* given many talk* before iclubs In different places.

The Ashertown and Gulf Railroad. Texas, has a woman for assistant gell- ‘eral superlnlendent. She Is Mrs. Asher Richardson, of Ashertown,

Mrs. Henry F. DImock recently was elected president of the George Washington Memorial Association, which hope* to ereri In Washinglon a 12,006,000 bulld- Jpg as s memorial to our first President. The plan Is to have the building a home

or meeting place for patriotic, identlllc, economic, educatlojial, literary and art organisations.

The first American flag unfurled In Portland. Or*., wae made by Mr*. AnnElizabeth Bills- Tit® *early Idays le-poi* owned by th* Oregon HletortceJ Boclsty. It Is sixteen feet long, six feet wld* and has thirty-four stars. The stripes are of delatne and the blue field la French merino.

Mr*. Jennie Iowa Berry, the newly elect- f»d prtildent of tX* Wonian'i Rfitef Cotpfc, lives In Cedar Rapids, la. For many years she has been Identified with relief corps work. She la the daughter of a Civil War velsran. 9h« I® the youngett woman elected to the office.

Queen Victoria supplied many ponies ridden or driven by children In European royal families. Queen Alexandra recently sent a Shetland pony from her stables at Buckingham to Prince Olaf of Norway, her grandson.

Mrs. C. C. Moore has a large ebeep ranch on Kirby Creek, Wyo. She Is Mid to be the richesi woman In the State. Her wlnfers. whei> not traveling, she-spends in 1-os Angeles.

It 1* said that the Queen Bowayl of Slam owns Ihe costliest thimble In the world. It wea s wedding gift from her husband and Is valued at 116.000.

HANDY DRESSIHG U S LOne of the moot ihoroughly practical

for the boy who li jroln* away to boardln* achool ts a ftrsastfl* caae provided with many of the artlcteg eagchtlil to hla comfort. The moit completa of .thei e caaea are lilted with a tithes bruahs hair bruih and eomh» tooth brush and powder, a nail bru(h, eoap, atuda and sleeve buttons, scarf pin, button hook ajitl ihoe horn* Ajiother practical gift for His boy ôLni »wgy to echool le • soiled linen bag.

TUSSANA A COTTOfi FABRIC.-------------- \

Tuaaana 1* the name given a. cotton fabric of new weave, whith will be used much for house dresses this winter. It Is. as on* might Imagine, suggestive of llisah. In Its appearance. It come* woven In aquares and la to ho had tn a variety, of shades. a

R0U<iH COTTON FABRICS.The vogue for rougli fabrics is extending

to the Held of coUoii materials. The shopkeepers expect that this winter cotton will bo used for many a morning or house gown. There ha* never been so large a display of attractive weaves and colors In heavy cotton goods. In fact, fli many instancek. it is quite difficult to detect the cotton from the woolen or silk fabric*.

FRYING HUSH. - ^Born* people In frying mush dip the

slices first lilt* the white of an egg •lightly bMJten. They claim, that *0 treated the muaP brown* and haa g better cruet than If dipped In flour and then egg.

KIseh’s SpecialThis Wsek

B«i P ifer24 $ b e « t « PaiMr,

24 E nvelope*,35c. grade.

Special this week I

HAIR CO O PS, The finest, the l*rg«tirajimorttip-to-d»te paftoninthcState.

NATOUU. h u m a n HAIRWtahow tk* latari P a r ^ a h*»s »>■*»<■«*.** * ? * ;* ? ; '* *“

sbgdM of Koturo! HumM K*lr, oof ow i dlfsefriiJfOrt>owOB.Bverjrtlllni for Heir.

PUFM,MARIK AhrOINETTRS.

A Visit of Inspootlon Is Rsqusstsd

Mtfcel Waving, Hair Cotortig,ToupeesforOentte^ Beauty CûreandFadal Maasagli«.

U d im ' Own âmblnn made upin SwltelM, Puts. Curts, etc. if you haven’t ehSw of y w own hair we will add nahifal human tudr d caialy the aSM ah^- Sixteen separate compartmenti ter tite adw«*ioda8on of our patrons.

m a il o am aa sjAatal eSWaJlo*. f a**, wriMwgeneloM iaapi* etkalr, te ikt t w weSSh paaflsetlT, Aptoiatwwta madehy'paoat,tMt.KatkML' .

PERCEllS HaT&

TELEPH O N E 3160, MARKET, CONNECTING A L L STORES. PO STAL CARPS FR EE

Deliveries to Ea s t D r a D K e, Roseville, Woodside twice daily. To Arliostoa, Barrism, Keiroy every Tiesday, Tbirsdoy, Satorday.

SCHEUER’SCor. BROAD ST . and P A R K P L A C E

$. & H. eREEK STIMPS cost yoinotWngi'is.'."?.__we (yive ’em away inplentilul lots to all buyers, redeemed for

premiuois cit S. & H. Parlor I

FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, W EDNESDAY.

All Scheuer's Stores will be closed Thurs., Sept. 16, on account ot boliday

I

SALE LASTS 5 DAYSMss«’> “ W E L C O M E H O M E ” s a i*

To prove our joy at having all you vacationers back again, we’ve planned a tremendous ovation in the shape of a price k n o c k i n g sale that II help you fill up your empty cupboards at a quarter to a half less than u su a l! It II be a “ Welcome Home” your pursers will rejoice to see. Every seasonable necessity and luxury you can possibly want—nothing’s left out. Come!

Curtice Bros.’ Jams, j assorted Itayors,'* S. & H. GREEN STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES

I4cBlue Label Catsup, I

bottle,

I7cFancy Messina Lemons, dozen,

H«0 or Cream of Wheat, package,

I3cS O A P S :

Klrlcmu’s, Bthhltt'*, Sebeuer’d, Filry,

Ivory,Satin OI»a*. cak«

Granulated Sugar

4c

19 lb. Bar .

WWES AMD LIQUORSsilver KediUn* By*....1 Faliqt.Import’ ll PortorRherry f T C mOld Apple, Hdltaad Gin, > IO C

Jamaica Eum, Knein- V Per gal *1*1.......................... -f 3-lS

California Port, Angtllcs, 4 C ,s Catawba, Claret, lull quart O UwWilson Hyf.iGinxsr 1 H E *Brandy, Martini Cock- I H n i l tall., Greed Elver Ky*. f W W W Manhattan Cocktails.... J bottleOetrlda Kuemsl, P u r * I fk ll Apricot Brandy............... I s U V

OUR BIG SOc. SPECIUSHIIt v TVoddlajt Ry«......T C A ^Holland Gin, Kuemael, I Q U B Klat’kb«ry, Rum, Old fApplft..................... J botiTt

Lea & Perrin's ft||^ S au ce . . . . . . . . . 4 | y

Christian’s XXXX

FLOURD E p

B a g • . • U v u43 bbl-6.70

Fancy Jersey

PO TATO ES1/ B u s h e l 4 A *2 BRsketTO

Per B a g . 2.75

FINEST BLjQIN CREAMERY

BUTTER32?l

18c.KISCH, 5 6 Clinton 81*1

Sweet Potatoes, Apples, Onions, ba?.

I9cCrosse & BlackwHI’s

Pickles.ChoW'ChoW, I

25oMaraschino Cher*

ries, quart bottle,

59cPint, 3Se.i K Piflt,2l0.

Natioaal Nsciiit C i’s Nahiscos, Grahaa ¥af> ers, Social Teas, pkfw i

SCHEUER’S TEASKnown glnce the forties *» leaders. There’s little need to talk Quality. Every pound every grade stands foflPurity

S.&N.dre8nStimpi "“"70c "“"00c

M>0 tttNQip# 1 ibv ..

SO itNdiM 1 thv Thi . .

10 ijtNQlpN Wltb C A a1 lb. Ttii......... QUO

NtRinp* 1 1b. Te« ..

do SfamvN 1 lb, Teo, ,

."“"40c 35cwith

GMIliED 6000$DbI Mont* Brand- I S-lb. can

Callforala P**ches, Pear*, I A Egg Flams, Green Gages, f w . I IS

■ Per down, S.flo J "Del Mont* Asparagus Tips, 25cMaryland Chief Early .luneY ja

Peas, Uenanitee Corn, f I I A Buccotaab, Lima Beane, > ^ IString Beaos.................. I w W

' * lor eSc. ' tan3-lb. can Whit* Cherries, Bartlet A

Pears, eas................................ UwMb. tall can Balnon.................... 10cBird Rack Lobster, 44sa

V4.lb.ean............................. fc twGlover Leaf Balmon, l-lb. can...... XOcImported Sardines, c a a . l O o 1-Ib. flat can Balmon.....................ifle

9c

C E R E A LSGrape Nuts, packag-e..... 12cShredded Wheat, pkg.... 10c FORCE, "I

Post Toasties.......Baby Oats..............Quaker Com Meal,.."Vellow Corn Flakes..5-lb. package HOMINY ..17cr o ll e d o a t s , lb....

ti lbs. for 25c. Ow Heckcr’s Cream Farina.. 14cMapI Flakes, pkg..........13cFancy Carolina Rice, O A a

5 lbs. for...,.......... ftU tePettijoho’s Breakfast

Food, package......

Dutch Cleanser, Shaker Salt,

8cFancy Fat Norway

Mackerel,

6 for 15c

lOeHotb' Fire Cifer

ViMfor, {Blioa. . 22c Imported Ofire Oil, 7 Q a qitrt CM.......... I gb

10 S .& H . Green I f ) Stamps FREE l U

W I T H A N Y O F T H E S E1 AmoiOMU. * ...t Bottle % 'lae^r. e. . , .I Bottle Bldcbic.........1 FucIu k o tfoceront - • 1 Pwekavc 8pB|pb«ttt** 1 PaeiuiBe Farlaa . . . ** 1 PAekJiBe Teploeti,,*.I Boff Salt...................t BOX Ball BlaOs.........i Box Pepper............1 Box M illia rd ............I pmcUmg9 Ceribatanlis

Sclietier's CoffeesOn* *7*.Premtiini Jk JAVA COFFF.E, *1 f A A wa rde f f ItO / I I , tnadaUIntnemataa I W Quarter Century. LB,

*0 BTAHPS FREB.

S.&H.8reeiStinpsVc3K‘* " “".^35eV S 5 R "“ ."32c85 8tavao with

Ib. CoBee. M 8taiajM with 1 27c.^30c

lb, Csffe* (0 - gtamgs

lb. Cuff**with .^25c

Bromangelon, Jello, Tryphosa,

Fruit Puddine,

3 for 25cQuioness’ Stout,

1.69Packed 1 dozea ta a cM«.

i-lb . can Red Ripe Tomatoes,

Baked Beans,

Alto Brand Asparagus,

t'aplUiiff o f 1600

22cCalifornia Port, Sherry, Claret,

^ OaUcu Battle,

49cBAKER’S COCOA. -I8c

8cFairbaok 's Lard Compound, lb.,

9cFretli Fisk

Freah MacksTct.'. Weakfiah... . . . ,Codfish to Boll.. Flounder*..Fresh caught 2er»

aey Blnefiih, .,Sea Baaa........v>.PorgieaCodliah SUtlit- • •

S P E C I A L S2“Ib, Pail Cottoiene.......83cFairbank'a Gold Dust___19cGrandma's Washing Pow-'

der.......... ,12cSanta Clara Prunes, lb........8eSafety Malciies. i down..... ,5cQuart Mason Jar 01iv«s.....M eImported Swigs Cheene, lb...80o Campbell's Soups. 3 cane

for .............................UeSweM Oranges, doien-<.-...95e

, Chocolate Cream Drops. lb . . l^DbM«9tlc Sardine#, can.....Armour's Cornt’d Beet........ 18«

Salted Pretzels, 3 lbs. for. . . . . . . . 2Sc

Scheaer’s BakiiK Cboco- lito, f ib . c iko . . .

POUND CAKE Ptelfi. Ralaitt, 5 CItroM,own baking,

fMartle, | (| p taking, tb. l U l l

$ c lie H H r * i f r t i d t iCikei, Pntries, Ete.rom# frqin Seheuaris own

............... illbake

ovens. ingr*dl*tlta flneil can buy. Preshnsa* aad purity o f every ptuduet gnarantaedl

Bread—Lariest loaf in th# city, loaf Ww

A m i Cake*. Ita* to eh -n Cak**, 8*oaBaj,.0*k#a.

each ............. v.'” v ....... .

Cndissa, Rptca Gakta, doaen Iu>y*r Cakes, doi«n ...30#

S P E C I A L Sl-lb, pkg. Seeded Raisins 8c MarshaU’a Kippered Her

ring............. I8 cl-lb. Jar Apple Butter........ IdoShredded Cocoanut. lb......... U ePeanut Butter, lb ..,............. t iePea-Beans, quart ............ ..■SoX-Bay Stove polish..............doao-Mule Team Borax, t-lb. ;

package ......... U oVan Camp’s Cream, J can*:

for . . I , . a . . ' . - I . a Me Large Bottle p l c k l a e . . . M e Frtpeh Hushroomt, cana.a.ai Celery Hearts, aach-a-T—xaaMe

Scheief’ i H « * r u Ijra, fidi * • • •

Swiflfi BHM In i, M cto sHnd, lb. 28c

trelaa ’l l - I ■" " 1

These Prices Fravail at Ail Sciieiier StoreslOt Trade i t the Siere Heareit You

Xjing Island Seal- VRa i lops, quart...L. u o*

Fancy White Hall-M *_• i but Steaks, lb.Broad Straart Aton.

PrMayOulF.

92 and 94 PARK PLACE,49 FERRY STREET, CORNER UNION,

103 and 105 HARRISON AVE., HARRISON. 108 WASniNQTON AVS-. BELLEVILLE,

X 8 » CENTRAL AVENUE,24V CLINTON AVENUE,

251 bank STR6eT, cor. WICKLIPFE ST252 SPRINdEIBLO AVE., COR. HAVES ST., 4l25PRINaPIELD AVE., COR. LITTLETON,

1091 CLINTON AVE., IRVINOTON,1 BOWERY ST„ CORNER MARKET,

4M LAPAVEtTE STREET.

French Peas, can,

HeBEERS;

Ballantltw|a, Bhret'a, Pelgenipaii’a,

Home, Hatick’a. ' Caaa o t 2 4 o x m ,

95ch t t h Egls,,dozen*

28c .FRESH Wins

FideyExtra Veal,, pouid.....

Steak,'!

freek[bxibaig

OINQER PEARS.Cut the pear* Into small piece* and to

eight pound* of the fruit add elghl pound* of sugar. Leave on the stove nnl" sugar dissolves; remove over night. Scrape half a pound of glngir root and cover with a cupful of water. i..et this stand over night. In the morning g.-ate the rind of four lemons, squeeze th» Juice “ I'd odd 'n the rears and eugar. Add the ginger water, nnd let the mixture boll slowly .until thick and of a golden brown color.

1

. r

Boaatlaa

- I8n 6

jUbor Lem Teal IH ik

Smolied, !le<4 hr « a Q f * Hece, lb,..™.aji.v-t"W>lw.

Small Kecalar Fr**b I J d|aHananb.;-------- IW SV

Bread SL StoreFrM ayO m y.

V

.♦.EVENIH G NEWBi THUBSDAY. SBPTfiM BEB 9, 1909. ’.■! ............. Ill I , - I , .......................... II,.IJ, ,II. III. —

1 3 » <PARADE OF LOCAL POLICE BOUND FOR PATERSON CONVENTION

Mtwaik’s ***’^'* SATURDAY EVENIDOS TILL Kfc30 O’CLOCK Kgf)|j(’t

M i n e Corner,

Market and Halsey Streela

M ie r s , Market and Halsey Sts.,

Hewark, N. J.

FIRST FAIL DISPLAY OF

PATROLMEN IN ANNUAL SESSIONState Association Elects Beg-

gans President-Governor Fort Present.

NEWARK WELL REPRESENTED

Btmial mtpatch to the EFE.Vf.VO YEWS.Pa t e r s o n , sept. 9.—The ninth annual

convention ot the New Jersey Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association opened hero this morning with a large membership. Nswork sen! a big delegation, that city having the largest local in the State. Jersay City was next.

All delegates were present but the Bayonne representatives.

For months the New Jersey policemen had been looking forward to the event. Each local organliatlon throughout the Etate, whether the force Is large or small. Is entitled to three delegates. These delegates held a convention upon their arrival at 0t. Boniface Hall. Mayor McBride welcomed the visitors, and the convention then went Into executive eee- ■lon for the election of offlcere, with this result:

Preeldent, John Beggnns, Jersey City; vice-president, James O'Brien, Elizabeth; secretary, W. H. Goodwin. Trenton; treasurer, E. 8. Longstreet, Asbury Park; sergeant-at-arms, John Gorman, Elayonne.

The next convention will be held at Atlantic City,

It was State Delegate John Garrison Who Introduced Mayor McBride to tho assemblage.

The parade started this afternonn from the convention hall and went uvar tho following route; Slater to Main, down Main to Grand, to Mill, to Ward, to Main, to Water, to North Main, to Arch, to River, to Paterson, to Market, and passed

John Beggans.Jersey city resident made head of State

Patrolm©n,'s Aasoclatlon.

Jn review In front ot the stand at the city hall. At Grand street the patrolmen boarded .trolley cars and were taken to Lindoln Park.

Governor Port will speak before the convention. On hla arrival at the Straight Street Depot he wns met by a detail of local policemen and taken In an eutomo- bile to the meeting place.

Other speakers will be Mayor McBride, of this dty: Mayor Otto Wlttpenn, of Jersey City; Mayor Jacob Haussllng, of Newark; Mayor yiptor Mravlag, of Bllsabeth; Mayor tFIlllam Cardwell, ot East Orange; Senator John HinehlUte, 'Vrivlon M. Lewis, John D. Prlnoe, Henry W. Weller, the retiring president of the association; Albln Smith, William B. Burpo and Amos Rad- ellS.

The association, which was organixed nins years ago, has 8,700 membera This year has been the most successful In Its history. This Is largely due to the work of Patrolihan Henry W. Weller, president ot the State organisation and also of the Newark local. Since he has been in othce Mr. Waller has almost doubled the number of locals comprising the association. He has personally organised locals in Fialnlleld, New Brunswick, North Bergen, Hsurlaon, Kearny, the tour Oranges,

flontdalr end Atlantic City. There are wenty-eeven locals In the State., The committee, chairmen In charge of

the Iboai organisation were Philip m . Muman. Orrangementa; Horry D. Hammond, boflgee and printing; David B. Henta. transportation, and John Ecker- line, tnuilc.

A dslegatlon of !8S members of the local FSLtfQlmen's Benevolent Association marched fra"; their headquarters at M Wllliitm street shortly before noon, and. Joining the repreaentatlvee of nearby ottlee and towns at the courthouse, started tor the convention city In eight special trolley oars. There were fully a bundled more, patrolmen from tbfs city who did not parody from the William street head- qoortera, but met their brother offlcere at SpHngfleld avenue and High etreet.

Headed by s mounted squad, under oom- mend of Koundeman Schreiner, the pa- radert murohyd down Wsibington street from ’William str»t to Court a t r ^ ' thenco to Brood street and up ifscket street to the courthouse. Music was provided by Krlmke’s band and the Haroiia L. Word Fife and Drum Corps. ^

Patrolman Henry N. Sfeller. o f the First Pmlhet, president of the State organisation. left. lor PotenoD sarty thjs morning with Patrolmen John E. Smith sjid peter Maguire, the other two dMegates to'that contention. Mgny other members at the i^rtm ent whose, duty.win end later Iq .the dsy will trsvel to the Sint City, and h specie! cor leaving the oenrt-

tf hottoe at fSO o'clock to-ntgfat wlll.tdke the memberi of the trefBo squad end «p4(Sal dstoU wen to the' aome of. the

, oonventlaAV I.Phtrotmen Samuel CoUlns, v t the nrst

Preslnct, -th>e-preetdent ot tlie local or- ganiMdlad, l led the marchers In their

'^parade to-^r, and tbd other affleork wha acted as limes were:. d) ;

. —Financial' Sscretary Charles Hsngeri ..■MordlngSecretary John N. Klernen and MWtekhihft-Arma John' Eokerlln. x.

GOLD W A T C H , LOST OR STO LEN IN OHIO, F O U N D HERE A N D R ETU R NED TO O W N E R

Traced by the numbers on the case, a gold watch, either stolen or lost In a suburb of Cleveland, O., more than two weekB ago. was recovered try the police of this city, and yesterday wits forwarded by mall to Its owner. The timepiece belongs to Mias Mildred Brewer, of 56 Ridge- W0t>d avenue, L.akewoud. 0., and ehe had given up hope of recovering U, Acting Captain Connell, of the local detective bureny, received a telephone message Inst Friday afternoon from a storekeeper !n Market street that a youth had Juat offered a valuable watch for $3. Tie thought tho youth a thief. In order to afford the polloo a chance to Investigate the etore- keeper offered the visitor 11.50. and prom- [Red the remainder later. The youth, when he called at the uppofnted time, was met by Detective Fagan, and ho and the watch were taken to police headquarters, tn looking at the timepiece Connell saw It was worth at least |50. On the dial wag the Arm name of Shanabnrger A Murray, Cleveland, and on the back cnee the Initial B. The number of the watch was 7723093

and tho number,of the wortes was 13D24I3. The youth who had the watch gave his name as Joseph Buds, deventebsi yean old. of Crovo; et -eat, Irvington, and said that It belonged to hie mother. Later ho changed h)s story and declared h« found it at Coney Island.

At first Conneil did not know whftt to do with Buflt, but he learned that the boy had given his right name and address, and also that the watch did not belong to him. As there wan no report, of a watch such as described having b^n stolen, Buds was paroled. Connell Informed Chief of Police Fredertck J. Koehler, of Cleveland, abQ\lit finding the watch and sent a description of It. Yesterday he received an nnrwnr from Chief Koehler stating that the watch belonged to Mins Brewer. In h.ls letter the Cleveland police orflcer wrote that Miss Brewer missed (he watch after alighting from a street car, August 26, Inst. She did not know whether It had been stolet) or whether She had lost It. Anyway, sold tho chief, she had given up hope of finding it again.

nual convention of the State Patrolmen'* Benefit Association, In Paterson, to-day. There were twenty-fovir In the parly. Including Judge Joeeifi) B. Bray, of the ■jrange Police Court; Dctectlvo-Sergeant John Drabell, Sergeant Daniel Leary and Ruundamen Frederick Reinhardt and Thomfla J. Drown, who were (he guests of the Orange local. The start was made from Main and Day streets In automo- mlles decorated with American flags and each bearing Jn large letters a sign wiih orungc-colored letters, giving the name of the organization.

An orange flag on a purple bnckgrouoJ also told llie nature of the organization, while a big bunch of artlflL'Isil oranges hung from the hood of eurh machine. Knell ^ : 8on carried a bouquet of tiny IraUnllon nrnnges and asters,

Pntrolmen Milne, Gannon and FSnneran, the delogotP.* of the Ortinge branch, went to Paterso,n this morning.

JUMPED BEFORE TRAIN! W A S KILLED AT ONCE

son. of Trenton, Is prominent for that place. ChnrleB W. Denn, of Camden, Is also a favored candidate.

Speriaf DtspofcA fo th€ FF/?,V/JrG JtfETFfl.FLANDERS, Sept, 9.—A stranger, prob

ably between forty and forty-five years, Jumped in front of a passenger train at Hopkins Crossing last nl.yht and was Instantly klilcd. From his actions during the day, when he was seen about the Streets of the lowm, It la thought he was demented. Of several persons he asked the way to Wharton, and when directed changed hla course to tho opposite way. This occurred five or six times.

In the suicide’s pockets were found a box of dried leaves, box of matches and several apples. He was very much emaciated. The man wore a white shirt, overalls and a straw hat. The body, which waa badly mangled, was taken to the baggage-room of the depot, where It was viewed by the coroner. It will be kept for a few days, and If no one claims It- it will be Interred In the potter's field.

FIRST WEDDING IN AUDITORIUMOCEAN GROVE, Sept. 0.—Before sev

eral thousand peraons In the auditorium here last night. Miss Anna Stokes Ballard, daughter of Rev. Dr. Anron E. Bal* lard, president of the Ocean Grove Comp- meetJng AsBoclullon. was married lo Lloyd Lewis, eon of Mrs. T. P. Riley, of Nutley, formerly uf New York. It was the first wedding celebnited tn the auditorium, which was erent 'd fifteen years ago. Among those In the large assemblage were men promirênt In the affalra of the Stale and other well-known summer residents along the coast, Including Governor Fort, former Governor Stokes, Senator O. H. Brown, Martin Maloney and Samuel Hellner, of Philadelphia and Spring I.,ak6.

The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Bollard, assisted by Rev. Dr. J. H. Alday. Joseph 8. Frellnghuysen, president of the State Senate, gave the bride uway. She was dressed In & gown of white crepo meteor aatln trimmed with

. duchess lace and pearls, and carried a I ahower bouquet of orchids and roses,[ After the ceremony there was a recep- I tlon at the Hotel Arlington. Mr. end j Mrs. IjOWIs left to-day In a special car J sent out by W. G. Beeler, vtco-preeldent j of the New Jersey Central Rsllroad, for 1 Canada, where they will spend tbelf I honeymoon.

Dr. Ballard, the bride's father, who Is I etghty-s*x years old. is oner of the most I widely known ministers of the Methodist

Eptacopal Church. He 1b an unde of Mrs, Fort, wife of the Governor.

FUNERAL D IREaOR IS AGAINST “ BOOMERS”

gpfWal EHspofeh tfi the EVEN IVO NEWS.ABBURY PARK, Sept, 9.—New Jersey

funorsil directors at their second State cdTiventlon session to-day entered into a free discussion of "bargain" funeral advertising, precipitated by William H. Maxwell, of Pottetown, Pa,, who took the floor In protest against the professional ethics of certain enterprising undâkera who adopt "boom" methods In their bus!- nosfl. He characterised the practise as opposed to decent sentiment and one upon which the asaoclatlon should pass Judgment.

Mr. Maxwell took occasion to criticise the "coroner's undertake™"--the men who perform burials under Official direction. He clslmed, and the sentiment was ap* pleudedj that after the coroner was finished with hla duties the body of the dead belonged to the family, and that, only the family was privileged to dispose of It,

Reports were received frqm commlttcea this inomlng. The total membership of the State association is now stated ati,&a

FINED $100 FOR HAVING MINORS IN n s EMPLOY

Special BUpatcA to the BFfi.VJYO UBIrB.BAYONNE. Sept, 9.—Acting on com-

pltlnts made by Factory Inspectors William Schlacbter and Nell McCartOy, Lewis T. Bryant, commissioner of labor, to-day lined the Columbia Oil Company of this city 8100 and coats tor having employed two boys under age.

The boya, who were aged twelve and thirteen, respectively, were discovered worJtIng In the plant January 28 last, 'the company admitted the violations and paid the llnee of $60 In each case and the coate.

MARRIES LEADING ACTRESS.Special Diitpatch to the EYESINQ KKW8,

JERSEY CITY. 8ept, 9.—Mies Pauline Fredfrlck, who waa formerly loading woman for William Qlllette, was married here yeaterday afternoon to Frank M* Andrews, a Now York architect.■ Tho ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace Robert Miller. Mrs. Katherine T-s. Walker and J. C. Wilson were the witnesses.

Ski VBcr-Craig.fipedal Diepairh to tA« EVEEjyo ESW8.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 9.-M Ihs Caroline Roberta Craig, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert liousman Craig, and Edwin Angell Skinner, of Bristol, R. 1.. were married yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents tn Leland avoTiue. Miss Lilly Craig, a Bister of the bride, was maid qf honor and Ralph E. Skinner, a brother of the bridegroom, waa ben man. The bride's father performed the core- tnonyv

K wlgk t-Hu rph y.MORRISTOWN, 8ept. 9.-Mlsz Mary O*

Vurpliy, daughter of Mr. and Mhs, Johfl T. Murphy, OL Western avenue, and Datilaj J. K n l^ l, were married yesterday at the Church of the Assumption, by Monsignof Joseph M. *Flynn. Mtu MargueriteMurpliy, a sister of the bride, maid, and John Knight, best man.

C.was brides'* man. The

bride was gOwned in white batiste and carried a white Prayer-boak.

Bllltigsu^Pfortb.NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Luther OuUeau

Bllltngfl Jr., eon of Rear-Admiral Billings, U. 8. N., was married yesterday afternoon to M l« Catherine Gleason North, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. North, of Fetham Manor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David X>. Burrell, of South Orange, N> J., a brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by Bov. David Brewer Eddy, of Boston. Mass. The. best man was Dr, Frederick Tremaine Billings, of PlUsbura Pa„ and the maid of honor was Miss Anria C.' North, a sister of the brldbA

HERLIHEY.TACL

/ alffiCOATS GO TO PATERSON.BlJt aatomcbllea ponwytot qicqlwn ot

ttioOwK* l oUca' OjjMiyUiHAit to tbt'iult'

REVOKE LICENSES OF KOOPS.AND MUSUWESSEE

BptHaiiHtpdm (s a * BTEifnfg^yjma.ABBHRT PARK, Sept. t.~At a aeetlon

,qf the dt>'ta 'B6«ra at SmbilmcrA'ttMd'At the Hotel BHetoL Imat nl(ht,-the llcenvee ■of prank Koope, of Newath, who « « a laat Hay aantencod to fltteen yaxraf- tra- prtaoDiuent by Juqpe pavjt. ana satoatore AluaumeaaeiB, oMo o f Newark, who aa- aaultad' sytfaer $tocoaralU with’ Intent'-to kin, aUl who waa lenteiHiMt to tba county nanUebUtry. were rbvoked.upon tha.p^- anteition o('oartlAed. reoorde 'ot the cqnvlo- t$ont. and aentenoea.

.nare atar eliainber„awknia "at tba BHatol; laat niebt th the conteat ia i' praaldeat ot the aatociatlon, ifhicb will ba docldea at the election ia<morrqw. In half ot Pronk'A BoUia, ot,,Navarfc, aAt Claorge is BtmneU,,of City,' thertvnl candtoatea, xltort WHY be made by Itudaon Cobntp da$adata#'t«4it|(it'.to. ki>; dnoa Hr. Bollaa to withdraw from tba. race, on tba ftound that Hr. BnimaU, bOtoC nrat 'ytea-ptoHdeet, lB :fai iCiaaitor .Mooiotlan- Mha«ta ttw eSoxt. locceed, It li Hkely tbat .W lU to --------- -------- -

St. Stephen’! Church. Arlington, wafl the acene ot a large wedding laat' night, the prlnclpala being Dennla P. Herllhey, eon of Thomoa Herllhey. of £21 Elm itreet, and Mlae Emilte Yack, of 41 Pavonia avenue, both of that town. The church waa crowded, many atandlnc In the alatea while more than a hundred were unable to gain admiaalon to the edlfloe. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Samuel B. Hedgea, the rector.

The bride wore a white taco robe and veil and was given away by her father,Gustave Tack. Mlaa Plorcnce Hyslop; of New York, wae brideemald, and Leo J.Herllhey, brother of the bridegroom, beat man!

A wedding aupper at the bride'a home was attended by about 200-gueoti,’ after which the couple left for a ehort weddtnv trip, which- will be epenl at Atlanite City and other resorta along the Jeney cqait. ttpbn ihelr return they will take up.tfaelr realdence at £87 Foreat atreet, Arlington.The new home ot tha couple waa a ijt|' frqn) JIT. MerUhey'e father, and It waa tionipletely furnlahed by hla niother. ^

Davle-Walab. _. -Bvan' Pavla, of 290 Whidacr atreet, Ar-

ItogtoD, and Mlae Frederica Shaw IVabdi, of M Highland avenue. lCean>y. »««'• niai> ried lait night at the home of Hev, "p.K.. Hageman, 514 Fourth itwet,^ aaatetant ipaatar of the North KeforJBad Uito-Clty. TBe couple were, attended JyBbaaell J. Davia.i* brother-of-'the brlda- . -----gyOom, aa beat fnan, and Hlea Wltbatobna. Yba. landa ypd ImitoV aa: bridaamald. A x^jdlqn taald^t the brtdtfa noma. Mr.Xwvla wlll'inaito their hobia, at laor atreet, MJngton'.

Hartw-gtwai pf. . ' . , rHlae Auguaia euimpf, Slighter of UfiA;

A iâ ta <tampt,’ o f H I' Noitb Ttilrd, atreet, Haralioni and Prank it - Uarte,

In that city

NbHee aOd aa a

Wnewnth dsy of JsfWl:

M EN ’ S SUITS & TO P C O A T SW ith such great care as we prepare for the coming season, and, in additon, the

knowledge we possess of what good clothes ought to be, can produce but one result, Namely — success— to both maker and wearer. There is absolutely nothing extraordinary in this. It is simply the result of great effort on the part of King’s Store, that has grown great under your very eyes, and continues greater each day, each month, each year, because of its ucver-sleeping', masterful determination to excel.

POLICE HIT BY RAID AT SHORE

Pn»ecutor's Action Taken as Attack on Atlantic City filue-

coat Administration.

Special for This WeekOUROWNMAKE

These men’s suits are in grreat demand and quick sellers in all our other stores, and also, too, well known all over the country. Patterns include blacks, grays, browns; weaves in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres; lined in satin or serge; hand made buttonholes, band - felled collars.P rice

le country. Patterns in-

9.80OUROWNMAKE

TO AKREST HOIIE U F E MIN

^nfirilll Men’s and young men's suits of the well-known H, and M. K. brand, for which the firm of “ King’s " enjoys the ex- Tlils elusive right to their sale in this city and are

Ilf l, recommended to careful dressers for their ar- WfiOK tistic character and well make. PrIC® ..,

Bpectet Dltimleh fo the BVEM.Vy h'BWS.ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, 9.-The action

Of County Prokeculor OoitJonberg In smaHhlng' the Peking, a palattol opium den In the Tenderloin, late last night, With a raiding party of eight State detectives, Is regnrded am a deliberate attack upon the city police administration.

*How thorougliTy the prosecutor and hts raiders did their work le evidenced by the fact that llie city police officials know nothing whatever about the raid until the prisoners, including I'lmrley Yung Jung, an educated Chinese, reputed to possess a political pull, had heen hurried tvefore Reform Maglatrale John W- Hughes and held In heavy bull to await Ih f action of the, Octahor grand Jury.

County Daiective William H. BuHm I had personal chRrge of the Slate detectives, who wielded axes In forcing an entrance to the gilded resort of the hop BTTiokefa In North Carolina avenue above Arctic avenue, a few’ doors from the Hotel of Co\incllman John Donnelly, but all tha dstnlla wore mapped out by Prosecutor OoldonboTg. The prosenjtnr ’wrb one of the first persons into the joint after the Stale sleuths had battered In the doors and windows and K‘d the way flirnlght to a Bei-ret closet. In which more than *133 worth nf gold and silver chased smoking paraphernalia woe found, showing that ha had been possoFoed of advance Information. With Yung Jung the raiders eaplnred Laura Carfion, mulatto, dressed Ilka a South Bca Island prfnceaa, and Joseph Miller and Benjamin Johnson. Itisteod of colling for the use of the police patrol, which he thought would probably he refused because of tba blttoT feeling existing between tho city and county authorities since he closed up the negro gambling Jq nta by putting a detective In front of each'estahlTshment last Saturday night, the prosecutor tumbled his prisoners Into omnibuses and rushed them lo Magistrate Hughes's court. Jung was held In *1,000 bell and the others In lesser bond to await tha action of the grand Jury.

The raid created a great Bensatton, afid a doien other resorts of (hs same order closed Immediately. Goldenberg aays he has the whip hand in the practical reform line and Intends to hold It.

Known n. ana M. h,* brana,

12.50 15.00

MEN’S TROUSERS

1.75

EltfB Men’s Suits in dark gray and latest brown“ effects, also blue invisible stripes; strictly

CnoriillC hand tailored, single breasted, model garments u|ll!blal5 in every respect. Pric©.........................

SpecialThisWeekExtra

Specials

Men who have beeyi dissatisfied somewhere else and are unabl to pet the right fit and the rig ht style—they are the men we wish to serve. We have all sizes, all patterns, in stock; plain or stripes, blue, black or gray. No matter how stout or tall you are, we can fit everybody. I’rice from....... ..

BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITSWe are ready with the largest and most complete stock of Bo

in this city. Take time this week and visit our Boys' Clothing- Department on main floor. If you do not find more Boys’Suits on our tables than in any other store we will not ask you to purchase. Price from........................................................

School Suits ever shown

andf s bchool buits ev(

.85 up

See Our Window Display. Note Our Prices Carefully.

in men’s and young men’s clothing— this is the aim of "K in g ’ s,” Newark ’s Busiest Clothing Corner, to give such values as w ill inspire the complete confidence of the people. "Honest Values” means two hundred cents worth of quality for every dollar you spend with us. W e believe we deserve your great patronage because this policy is so decidedly lived up to. W e try to please a ll— if we fa il to do so we want to know it.

■SF.F.K.S DIVORCE FROM W IFE, FORMER AQ R ESS

SpftHar DlsprytrA fo ffle EVEym NEWS.RED B i^ K , O.-WUnam A. Bray

has brought a Jlvoroa suit against his wife, Vera de Nole Bray. The latter was formerly an actress and at the time of her marriage to Bray- managed the Pflasmore Inn, between Eatontown ami Long Branch. Subsequently *he started on a ipp around the world In the Interest of a New York newspaper.

The petition for divorce cltos her to appear before the vice-chancellor on or before Ndvamber S.

Maiktt and Halsef StreetsJ g e -w n j - l C T J »

Wo Pay Railroad Fore From Any Point Within SO Mlloa.

Market end Nelseif StreetsK e 'w * * * - ! * , JV . J .

M AIL ORDEFtS F ILLED PR O M PTLY .

Store Open Saturday Evenings Till 10:30 O’clock

CITY ADVIfinTIdBaiBNTft.o rr icB o r th e hoard of exl-isb com-

Mt88fONERH OF THIS CTTY OF NEWAHK.City Hall. Hepti»tntwr A. iOOO.

Tin following 1b tii« lisl of nainos. reRld«nces end pUaes'of ousLnm at persons making spplL cation to this board for the gninMng of Ticensei to sell sptrlluous, vlnr>uA, malt or brewed liquors and not beiTtofore published according to law, to wU: *

RlfTTAlIr-NEW ArrUCATTONB.Name. Plac® of bunlnfsa. RsBldetic®.

jnsanh Walsh, BH si........iza Morris av.DeimlB Keeler, Idd Nortnlk st........Same place

RCTAIV-RENEWAUS.F. C. CayanRth, 1-8 N. J. B. H. av.Same plac® John Mahii, kiw si...............Same placeO. E. |i|au«*lrt. m-Hod Hrcai! st — Seme placeOeorge Campbell. 2fJ High si ..... Same placeLcul* Paper^ 2« 6th si............... Same placeThOTfiaa F. FalrchlM, Ppnn«ylvaTila

av ................................... I,. Same placeWnilatn Woelfie. 572 Central av.....Same placeSamuel Belm,. 12U Springfield av. ..Same ptac®Jr>e Mince, 50 Bowery «r...............Same placePeter Flood, SOS Orange si.............Same placeP, J, FarrfUy, 91 Bowrry it.........same placeMIohael Mealta. 130 rhapel si........Same placeKdWard lîy, STS linffivettf st..... Same placeT. J.-Sheridan, Ml Market at..... .Heme placeC. Fink, 0De-6og HpringfleM av..... Same place8am Rajphael, dU KprlnaAeld av ...-Sam* place Mrs. Wm. Bernhardt, 2Wi W. Klnttey §1..

Same place

CROWN CO.74-76 MARKET STREET, NEWARK, N. J.

Successors to Scheerer & Crown.Th* M ott LIhoral CradIt H ou** on Earth.

Money Savings Without End!SCHEERER & CROW N’ S SIOO.OOO STOCK

FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGSJotin Wledeinan. 11 Ulsi« ai........Same |>leceChaa. A. Jftchonaid, 10 Avenu# A ... .F&tne place Aleiaiuler Ltonerdli. 22.S oiiaer st..Si.[iie b;.c.I’alk, Reyrmidi. 070 Rank at.......... Ham. ,iiaceChi. ■ Konumann, HW Bn. lAth itBune placeCarl A.-Itelchit. IIS Beraen i i..... Ilame placeOeorge O. Hickey, 47 Buieeri fl. Samepl.ee Herry Jaachitn, 208 Magaclne it..Same pla;.Pevli ^Rlhner. 217 Bank st........Same placeDaniel D. Smith, M ivavirly av..same placeFreq Puchi, so Green ii ........... Same placeHerman Sack, 2IIJ Runynn n ..... flame plan,Jamaa Seem. 25 Haye, n ............ Same place

WHOLEBAUE-HEKEWAL.Aa™ Ward A Sona, «sl-»58 Hmaa •(..Same pi.

RETAtL-DOUBLE TRANSFER.»4w. Schtegel. 418 Bn. Bih H....fi0 Mafiiolla. al,

BOTTÊIBS’ UCENSE-RENEWAL, HletaAel Adaheto A Sen. 2.87-28S Hthav.Same pi.

RICHARD UILI.ER.Preeldent.

Junta r. Connelly,

lU H H IT PHOPOSAleBuSTAN b ’ foSnidATlili a 1.1 be racelvul U ; the efflee of E. M. Garten, eei ieiary ol the

Board o{ Bducailon, J'uhilc debool Ho. 1, Summit* H. J.. for the (urnJthlng of roaterlAi and tho kifft iationa complais. the follow* Ug;

1—8ir««t cnTblng.9r-Pii\ata ourbini. ste^, «tc.I—FubUe jtdawAlKi-

•fdowAlk. ”fr-OfOdhif.

, ’ s-cineka.S-cEIMrrice1 fliturai...Tafni esel ipeÂcatlnna mey h" referred to

onruid kfler 12 H„ Thunder, ^ptemher t , « t ‘lb* iMIce to the arcMIecl. H. P. A ^ 'Mentfomaf'T, N Peer! etreet. NeV Turk Cit». «r. map l»...flirund on ai the abo«. gbnol. JHte edU be opened »t s o c l^ ^ M. on Sttodnr. aepfember IS. 1 «» Tta Board Wianatinii rettrvet the clyht lo rajaet any end

ej-IBV IIlQ TO If ADVKHTIkKMKNT*.

nre belnff distributed into the homes of the people at a fraction on the most liberal credit terms ever offered by any bouse need furniture, N O W is the time to buy—while this sale is at their best— A few Illustrative bargains follow—hundreds

BUSS AND HUM BEOS Ids:T ' j f l f o r R e g u l a r $ 1 5

e fc V B r a s 5 B e d s1 3 f o r R e g u l a r $ 2 5I ^ s t V B r a s s B e d s1 7 f o r R e g u l a r $ 3 5I 7 . 4 V B r a s s B e d s' l l f l f i f o r R e g u l a r $ 4 5 ^ 1 * 7 0 B r a s s B e d s j7 7 7 0 Regular $SSl L l * L y Brass Beds

nt kll <he cwnam of eU e and real Mlatd pcculttrlr banefllaa public UnproTcmcHi mad. under an

of tha Tnwn council of tjit town or__ _ ned conaiftlnt of iha liacflnar endilu Air both fldet of Cull aiiMl, from

___ t erenSe aciiUierly to. Lyon avanua,ke been nwda by Ihe Ciimmtulonoca of Aa. " ' IMt of tlw town of Inlofton, end wtra

atlk 111* town ctwk of mM town o( lijr-

fUtd.'

■erntaceth dor ot iSW:euDoll of til* town of IrvlnnloA twcnty-llrit day Of SoweinW,

irohi^ P. U., aa tha lima, and th* lit. the town of Irvlnttoli. M the.

end wliara Iha aeld anmell will ! ’ qbjeotloeii to auch rapoH, vep

la. vriuns .te 4be j itd.onjf.

Town .CMIto'

of their true worth or real value on earth. I f you ever expect to its heipht and selecilotia are at of others equally attractive.

Than Half Price!1.69 2.49 3.89 5.79

$3.50 Enameled Iron Beds for




$12.50 Enameled z tyn Iron Beds for “ el 7

^ CkiM ChMcts, IA.25

fU.50

. idPOR RBaULAR-|18.K> COUCHES.

ill n o FOR REOULAR K22.SO llaVO vCOUCHBS.

• r cH nrA , ’Wf » M cloAb ts , dist to'**’ "

W sfife tt .to lS iW

Three-Piece Parlor Suites9 .7 5

4 5 .4 9

1 9 .9 8

2 4 .4 9

|Z1.50-3-noce SUIUBS tor........... .........

fS2.SO-a>Piece PARLOR SUITES to r,........ ............. y

fdO.OO—3-Ptee* PARLOR SUITES tor............

tso.oo—3-Place PARLOR SUITES tor............ .

.-si

N I O T A B K e v e n i n g N E W B . T H U R S D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 9, 1909.

LIQUIDATION IN"STOGK MARKETflafHmaa and Gotild Securities

Subject to Considerable Selling Pressure.

SORE DRASTIC REACTIONS

NSW YORK, s«pl. Thf ftock mor- Jk*t op«n*d »a«y wUS|t»ctkin»l aeclloei throughout. UnionP cKlo and Southern Psoiflc Htarled

ler than lest night and tfil «n addl- f l«M l Irattlon afterward. Miseoun P«- #lBe and St IjjuI* and Ban Franclaoo iaeond prerorred lost I and Wheeling and

grle Hi. liilorhorough-Metropulltanlyraferred advanced di. . ,

n A. M.—i'ractloiiai recoveries followed tha opening dip and Union Paclltc and .Baadlng were lifted ahove yesterday» alotc. Buatneee then dwindled to nominal gtrpportiona until another selling Sent began In the Harriman group. Union PaclBc. Bouthein I’ticllic, oUlc. New fora Central and Blofla-Bhaf- a«M ateel dMilned J. There was » » “ fher » dM fall of In American Iqo. «« 't i- fehem 8t » l aild Central Leather ro.e a

^ N «B - P r ic « tmgged off with the H * " '- ■tan and corn grangera Ivajll"*’ Ji ‘ *Ifanaar lesa coneplcuoua than ■fchlon and Boutbern Paclflc. M'” ®""' fciftc. N »# Torn central. Broohlyo Trai,. Mt. Pelawar* and Hudaon artd llUnoli PfMtral loat to 111. Wabtah praferr«U K t h l Rm h lsl?nd stock. BJ. I-auh W d lo g . Pannaylvanla. Ontario and (Waalem. Minneapolis, St.' Paul and Sault ■ta Marie United States Bleel, American Smelting, ’ Pressed Steel Car and Allls- Chalmen preferred about a point. The iCtllted Haliwaye and Inveatmeol etooke M ie m to Mi- Bonds were heavy,■ 1 P. M.—Stocks poured upon the market lltiring the noon liour from all quarter!,} ad the prica level wae carried from 1 to

Belnta below lait night for everything ‘ tyidfd In; The Harrlma" a"<> Gould

atoeks were most acutely affected. W abash preferred dropped & polnte and Union Paclftc. Southern Pacific. New York Central Illinois Central and Reading i to JI4. y.wiy of the other active stacks were down 9 points or more. The liquidation imtinued in force all through the noonhour. . .

S P. M,~A rally which ran to a good traatlon proved teabe very poorly held, tlM market tacomlng dull on the rise and than easing off gradually until the gains wart quits generally Ion.

I IE W T O R I STO CK W A R K E L

*Cks ranga of lo-day'a price* for the ■MM active eeeqrltlea in the New York Sgrkeft. furnuhetl lor the News by K i t * riagg, U fltven below traw - -a s , a ypan-Hlgh-Low-Clos-

AlUe-Chalmeri ..... tA iiffis-Chalraere, pr..Aw. C. A P. Co.... « !Aw. Cotton (HI Co..Asa. Beat Sugar..... t4ta-Ml * «• Chem. Co.. MS

..Aweiâfi Ice ........ fUSAjw. Hide A Leather »

.XS . H. * u./pr,... *K\A w r . Locomotive.. 58 ASs. Ijooomotlve, pr lUS Amer, Malt, pr.... 53SAster. Smelting..... k7%Aster. Braelt., pr... I1S%Asa Sugar Ref. Co. 12914 Atner. T. A T. Co.. IW,* 1401i AWaf' Woolen Co.. 38 38Amalgamated Cup.. k2H S2’A Ana. C ^ M. Co... 47'* 4,-,.Ateh.. TOP. A fl. F.. 117% 117%A.. T. A 8. P., pr... m l4 W4%Atlantic Coaet Line. 131% . . .Salt. A Ohio..:...... 113% llk%Uathlehem Steel..... 34 34■BMoklyn R. T ...... Tl-i 77%

'iCsnadian Pacific,... iSo isiCentral Leather..... 42% 43%Cklimge A Alton... £3% «3% c. Ot. w.. let pr.... II n CU. A Northweat. 190 191%g., M;. A St. Paul..,. 194% 155%

kewt. A ObiQ....... 80% 81C_ C.. C. A 0t. L.... 79% 78%CoL-Hoek. Iron..... 75% 76%C. P. A I. Co...... 4J-A 49%

south., let pr.. 81 ■C41. Southern. 2d pr W CoMolldated Qaa.... 144% lle%

lorn Product!....... 23% 23%art) Products, pr... 83 88lilUllers' Sscurltles 37%& w a r* A Hlidtcn 190 i*L.]Aok, A Weal. 650 U S. d Atlantic 16%Anver A Rio Or... 4Mvar A RID O., pr ^

til, iat pr.^.......... 628lS, » p r ............ .' 42%sterai if. A 0.. pr. 89

OeOL nectiic Co.... 134 Orsat ■

STEEL SCARCE, IRON PRICE UP

Unprcccdcoted Rush of Business Within Six W eeks-Re-

fusing: Option Orders.

SPE C IF IC ATIO N S, A S K E D FOR

fJJtpnlrt lo Ike £V£MA'0 MiS'S. OUKVELANl). 0 „ 8«p 1. 9.~THe Iron

Trade Review to-day eaye:The unprecedented rush of liuslness

within the sliort space of a monlU or *'» weeks has developed a dtstlncl tendency toward conservatism among the leautiig Inieiests, Matket conditions continue to rallect the -Neatest activity, ivlth tittle excitement. The bookings would undoubi- ediy he larger than they are si pieseiu, were it not for the ellinlnatlon of speculative option orders, wMcb have been permitted for many years; but, dur ng the preeent auttvlty, have been nvolded lo such an extent that actual are being asked for with the orders, so that tonnage* now on the hooka have delivery dates attaebad. Th* outiMk t the present rats of increase In new buit- neaa oonltnues—and there Is no i*'believe It will not—le that it will out long before mllle will not be able lo deliver full orders, but will be apportion their rolling, ns was the cals before the panto of two y e e t * ' , „„„i.

Advances In prices during the past week have Included all grades of pig I f ’ ", -t i country pipe and casing, and rolled end ground shafting. Pig lô vaneed twenty.ftve to fifty ‘ “ "rand oil country pips and ""atting 12 pe ton. In all other lines the prices are firm and the only advance expected In me near future in en «plk» s. , ._The fcarclty of Beinl-rini»Ued ^Bessemer and ollkfl-tlBariti, ■ “ feature in thfl iiiuatUm. The Wioefttwdemand for finished Sms ,Samejiliauflted the surplus uf ihe manufEcturers, and lliey are IWhole supply for their own needs and practically withdrawn from Ihe ijiarneL as ■«Ufera of BtPgl- ^

LONDON STOCK MARKET.LONDON. S?pl. American B^curltle*

flpf'ned Iwli>w parity to-day, aud f® ® time were weak. Then ihe market be fame Irreffular, uTid at noon prices rangsa from IH points below to above ye*- terday's New Yora closing.

Prices Improved somewhat after receipt of the New York opening.

TURKEY TRYING TO SELL BONDS HERE

Whilfi the etatempnt is not trufi that Turkey has come to (h« Vnlled Slates with the refiueel for a loan of a paltry lao.OOO.OOO. It le h fact that announcement of a forthconiliitf Tiirklali Joan baa been glt'en out by the repreaentatlvee of Turkey to the I ’niled fitatea at Washington, which renders it extremely probable that Ihe Voung Turks at ronBlanilnople had thou^bt It probable they might be able to refinance thameelvea heie, at least In pari.

Conelderlng Ihe closeness of relations financial which Turkey has lillherto had with Franue. Ktiglantl, with nrher leading Kuropcan po eiSy It etrlkei the average onlooker In this country as not ilio“ nllogether l«i ndmlralloTi f<jr our ricmocrallc In- atlmUons or to our excess wealth.I hat the Turkish party now In power have signified a wtlHngnesP to bot ■ j'ow here nt fi>ijr per ueiit,. If lAmerl' fan batikeia and Investors feel Inclined to lend the money

When one conalders the rereni- nesa, If one may coin the word, of the rlee of tha party In power In Turkey, at least so far as attaining that aacendancy Is concerned, the coniaDtura Is only natural that the

stability of Uie new regime might bi conceivably batter anchored. SUH, 'M'aivltig that consideration and ad- mllUng that Ihe newcomers back of the throne of Turkey are likely lo stay there for a conaiderable period,11 becomes of Interest to note the psciiUaritlea of the dentlRRilOhS for whlcn the 130.000.000 are Intended whon once obtained.

First, there Is a payment due to the Oriental Railway, as already planned and practically arranged; next coma the debts of the deposed Hiiltan,, for It would never do to let his credKors clamor Indefinitely; then the relief fund for repairing the damage, su far as li crti be, done thrmigh the recent distvirhances st Adana, after which rnme pAyments tn meet any deficit Iti (h^ Imperial budget for the current year*wand tiiere in no doubt there #111 be one or some—ilie Indemnities to rettreo public officials—-IhosQ who were retired whether they wished to quit public ser’ilca or noi—and, finally. costB of reorganising ths civil and military pensions service.

About two mllltoD dollars a yesr will be raised to provide for the interest and cost of placing this loan, together with th« one per cent.

planned for a retirement fund. This will be charged to ihe llthea paid the Turkish Oovernmeni and the sheep taxes of the saveral provinces. If any shortages occur they will be made good by drawing on the ordinary receipts of the nation, a singular feature of the attempterl flotation Is a request that all thoee desiring to participate name the price they are .willing lo pay for the bonds, from which It appears that Turkey is asking for bids on Us latest Issuance of national obligations, Instead of arranging Hie matter through bankers at an upset price.

It will be Interesting to see what response. If any. Is made (o this Puggesllon that Amerirfln bankers take a practical Interest In the loan. The entire revenues of the Turkish Rmplre are said lo be about 490,- 000,000. and lU external debt \n placed si shout 4400,000,000, W'lth a floallnR debt of I68.000.000. which, curiously enough. Is declared to be about the amount which the Young Turks, as revolutionists, "acQuIred" as treasure In the Tlldls Kiosk. There is also a Russian war Indemnity of |10£,000,000, and an unfa- \'orahU balance of trade of 430,000.000.

CHINA BUYING MORE FROM US

Total Imports Last Year Fell Away, but She Took Store

from United States.

BALLINGER TO WASHINGTONNo Word from Taft on Land

Cases Intcrview-Jerscy Cen-i- '4

sus Supervisors Named.

FOR SUCCESSOR TO H'HARG

KEROSENE OIL A BIG FACTOR

«at. eat. Iu(.

63%mi

94%63%97%

113% 113 128% 129 - 139%31% 83%

43% 116% 104

63%36%

113128139%97%80%47113%134

NEW YORK lOND MARKET.

MOTORCAR CO. MAY LOCATE AT TRENTON

TRKNTON, 8epl. R,-Although no official announcement has been made, U Is almost assured lhal th^ T'uWman AuiditiobHa Manufacturing Tompany will locate Ilb factory In ihla city In the near future.

President O'ConDor, of Ihe Pullman rompany, has been In this city on a number of occRflione looking over various prospective rites on which to build, and It is underalood that overtures have been made to aecure the abandoned plant of the Trenton Paper Cup Company, which li situated along the Reading Hallioad at Fernwood, a short distance above Trenton.

INCREASED PAY; LESS WARSHIPS

That's the Idea of Pennsylvania Congressman as to

Postal Clerks' Salaries.

MACHINE MAY ACCEPT LAMBERT AND HALPIN

MORE PLANS TO HELP SERVICE

Op«n-HIsh- Low-Clea. In*, eat. eat. In*.

Air Brake 6e.......... 116 ■ ■ ■ ■Am. T. A T. cun. 4b. 104% IWJ, 1u.l% 10| Am. Tobacco 4e W i 83% Âm. Tuhacro 5e ...... lllv. 111% l l l ‘* 11V%Atch.. T, A S. F. 4a lOOBi

4s 116%t . T. A S. F. I'on,T, A B. F. con. 6a llPrt.

13(1%36%

1M%130%133%

114% 115% 92 327J% 76%

193 19343% 43%siW 32% 10% 10%

190 191%158>% 1M% 79%, 79V

37%190%

142%22%3731

180

43

il737

North., pr..,. 162Orsat North. Ore,.. so%Inlar-Met ............. 14%Ittter-Hat. pr......... 46Inter. Paper Co.... 18%Int*r. Paper Co., pr 87%

' Ja(*r. Bteani Pump 47 flilMl*. CeKtriA.r... lU

7 I q m : Otnttsl........ 29%loeht C*ntr*l, pr.... 62

City Southern 43%,» C., F, S. * M 81 MvilU A Naeh. 163% 160% 149

163% lU33i

Bnll. A Ohio 43 Brooklyn II. T. 4v Canada So. lat F„.. rent. Leallier r,a...Che,. A Ohio 4%fl.,Clilr. A Alton 3%a.. . j-*.C , B. A y. 4a....... 9iU , R. 1, A P, old 4s 99%U:, B. I, A P. 4k...... 79%C , R. I. A I’ . 59 ....... 924Cnln. Indnamiit ee.. 3aColo. A So. 4k........ 9, 'xCnlu. A So. 4%H....... 9iiEi'ls conv- A .......... 9,.''*Iona cenuai .9— Interborunith i %k... R t* inter. 6i. A M. 4%a.. uKvkil'on Mrs. 4, ........... 87%Iron Mta. pa.,....... lOO*-.Lake Sliorr 49........ 9olanilB. A Baa,,. 4a.■■ 99 i Mlaaniin ■.«■. 8,%N, y, LPmroi vl-;*N. T. C. A L. 8 3%a. 32%Northern Pee............4%Nortl-ern Par. 4h.,.. ,02% Ore, Sh. I., new 4a. B4e, Oregon Bh. I.ine. 3s. uia, PenoKvivanm HIuk--. 9r, PennayivaniB i9i5a.. 9,% PennBVivaoia i948k.. ii„% Bt. L. A I. M. 49... n% Boulh. Pacific 4a.. 93-<T. i 81- L. A B. W. 4a 99% Union Par. Ul 4»... 13:»* Un. Pao. C3I1V. 4a., lit% II. fl. Steel B. F. oa i03%U. a. Rubber 6,a.... 106Wabaah lata......... 113Wabash 2da............ W2-%Wobakh ................. 7aWest. Mary. 4a.... 8o%Western Union oa... 99%

113% U.1% 1H(% 116%

86% 83%

115%1IE%

LOOKING UP SIBERIA HEAT SUPPLY SOURCE

ST, rWTERSBTRG, 3fp(. Representatives; of Chicago packirvg flrni are at present In St. Pcleriburg Invcellgatlng Ihe posalbllltles of the Caucasus and western Siberia aa a aource oC meat supply.The Caucasus are as yet an unlourhed . field, although grant rjimnllCes of shet-p while Congrese was

.\TLANT1C CITY. Sept. ft.-ExpressIng hla conviction that the Federal GoN'ein- ment could gain more by spending mo.ney L>t bettering the BRlarles and conditions of postal clerks and other clvfl service employes rather than In building warships, Represenlallve T. T. Nichols, of Scranton, Pa,. secuTCfl hearty applause

Al fl .«esrion of the Newark members of the county Democratic committee, to be Held Itl JtthnsOll fl null. In Plline slreel. lO’ night, U if- probable Commlsslottprs Geoige H. I.iimbeti and Thomas F. Ilalpln will lie named as the orgnnlxatlon Ciiii<lldaLes for mnubers oC the Board of Works.

Alderman Patrick H. Ryan, of the Fifth v BT'd. and John V. Dlefenlhuler. of the ^Tlilrleenlh Ward, had been shilpd by the j cnganlzalion to be named al n meeting to be held last Tuesday night. Thai meeting WAS postponed until to-nlghi, in order In ascertain what the Harrlgan Association might do yesterday.

Secretary Cross and other memherH of the county committee were wUh the Har- rigrtns Ui ascertKln what the latter proposed to do. whether the movement was formidable ur not and Incidentally to secure willlTig candianies for membership111 Ihe t'oumy committeK. capiUil, 110,003. Int'ni'porator.o, Henry Finv-

Queei for the alter provert unavaihnk, | ' anfi the fiemmiXtrateu Ktrength of rhe [

BEVERLY, Sept. S.-flecretary BaliiDgbr hag left Baverly and taken with hlî whatever reaiiltg may have come fl'om interviews with Mr, Tati., It la apparent that neither the Preal- dent nor Mr. Ballinger will have anythin* to aay upon the Plnchot matter or Die other aubjecla on which they liave been confeirlh* until the whole thing hae been cleared up.

It haa not been definitely decided where Mr. Ballinger la to Join the Prealdent'a parly at the West, but the preaent plan le liir liim lo board the train at Seattle.

Mr. Tall has iimdc no arrangefnenta to meet 'Chlrf Foreater Gilford Plnchot, byl fioin whiit he told hla catlera yesterday It may be aasumed that the President will welcome an opportunity to aee Mr. Pin- chol If the occaalon preaents Uself,

Yesterday afternoon Secretary Nagel and Ulrector of the Cenaua Durand were with the Prealdcht for nearly tour hours. At the end of their discuaalon there ware onl.v about r doien natnea of census aupervlaora which hed been decided upon. The chief dllhoulty baa aeemed to be In arranging eaUBfactory appolntmenta in the large ctilee. Several of theae have been left In doubt. New York, Chicago, Pltishuig and Bt. Loula are some of the plecee In which it has been hard to lettie upon the right men, but the comralsauns In the majority of the hundred-odd re- n olnltig appointees will he signed by the PiYsldent to-day. Among those on which

MORRISTOWN. Sept. 9.-Predcrlck W. t an agreement has been reached and which Schmidt. 1. W. Worlman and Edward A. J will havo tlm slgnatura iv-Quaylc are ihc Imorpoiatora of the 'Haveralraw Crushed Stone Company. The RTlIclos of incorparn^lon have been tiled In the Morris County cleika office and Ihe offices are nt IS South .Htreel, Hits chy.

TTIKNTON, Sept. a.-Ccriiftcatea of Incorporation were yenterday granted to the following companies:

Morris Company, Newark: capllAl,Sll.Ohl Incorporotora. Nathan I-ery. Ueorge E. xMorrla and FiUward L riakowllz.

Fabian Realty Company. Newark, rap- Hal. lo.OiW, Incorporators- Joseph B. SU- man. Abe Hrvnnpr and Iriblnre Sb’gfl.

Eureka Ralefl Company of Chicago. ,Jqr- eey CUy; capital. JlDtC'Otl. ln<-urporato:'6.Frank R, Muetizenbergcr. f'harlefl .1.MiienMnberRer and Ariliur J. sMuenzen- berger.

Kearny Investment Cumpritn. Newaik.

Hpeduf fo the EVEMSG yEW8.WASHINGTON. 8epL 9. - Thai ihe

Uniter! States fared belter than most of ilie other natlonn in ilie share of Chinese Imports during Is Indlcuied In the offl- cIhI report on the foreign trade uf thut nation, a copy of wbicb haa J'-iat been recslved iierr* by the bureau uf atailstka. I'ncle Barn's share during the pant year was twT.Ulo.lIdii, as agaln:&l |iiLl7l.7T7 In the year prevloviii, jind thlw deaplle the fact tlial Ihe lutnl of Imports by China during 1908 was 11 ,000,000 less than that for 190T.

China Imported goods valued at 1258.- 000,000 in 1008, against 1273,900,000 In 1907,

vand exported merchandise to the extent of 1191.000,000, as compared with 9179,000,000 the year previous. This Increase In exports was due entirely to larger shipments to countries other than the iTnlted Slates, since the value of exports to this country decreased from over 917,000.000 In I9U7 to about 916.000,000 in 190S. The report a fowa conelpBively thai American keruaene oil la rapidly occupying the Chinese market to the exclusion of Russian oils.

NEW INCORPORATIONS.

day are these;New JerSf»y~Secoiid V.

during his address before the National | Harrlgans, with a possible MrDermll fii-

are available there, and the present beef shipments fTOm Siberia are inado In Uie most prlmlth’e fashion. The projeci Involves the coriiUruotlon nf freezing plants and ihp organization of a reft lgeralur car aervlce.

94%

824i91%

in'

7585%

IlCfit133%

7486%

N E W A R K S E C U R IT IE S M ARKET

S3____ Cuinfianlea 83iBftejr Com., ps.. 74%

......... J T k , ana. T ......... 41% 41%i-.-’i s H la a o u r l Paclflc -.. 73% 73%

■ ' 'M ! ! i L P . * 8.8te. M... 149% 143%>n*i Btsenli ... 13S% ....

' To.. 94% HI

81%

Tha following quotations to-day war* furnished by J. 8. Hlppel;

Bid. Asked.Celluloid ................................. 191% 133ConsDlldftled TracUon............... 77 T7%•flousolldsted Traction 5s....... 133 1(3%•Ellr... Plain. A Gen. Jer. 5» ..... 94 96Essex A Hudson Gas Co....... i:|a% 133

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETNEW YORK, Sepl. S.-Flour-Recelpts,

9; Bales, 9,130. Steady at old prices. Mimiesuta bakers', 5J>'h35,43.

Wheat-Receipts. 30,930. Apart from temporary opening steadiness Ihe wheat niarkel was quiet and easier this morning becHtise of big Northwest receipts. Indifferent cables and lower outside hiar- ke's. December, 102%©!33%; May. i04%.

Hye—Nominal: No. 2 Wsetern, 73 nominal f. 0. b. New York.

Corn—Recelple, 3,375.Beef—Steady.Pork—Firm.Lard—Easier; Middle Weal. 12 34l |12.70. Sugar—Raw. film; fair refining. 3.37®

8 73-. centrlfuial. 93 lest, 4,17®4,20; molasses sugar. 3.42®3.45'. Refined steady; cruabed, 5 86; powdered. 5.'26; granulated. 3,15.

Petroleum-Steady; refined, sll ports,8.20e 8,26.

itofiee—iguiet; No. 7 Rlo.Bnntos, 8%®».

Molasses-Steady; New Orleans. 58®42. Butler—Firmer; receipts. 9,480; cream

ery specials. 3I%®32; estraa. SI; 'bird ui first 26tj]4(i; process, third to first. 24@2i; Western factory. 21%®33; Western Imlta- tion creamery. 24&26.

C.l,BeBe-Ste*dy, unchanged; receipts,2,K'u. . . .E gg*-8lead.v. unchanged; receipts,11-33'■ L.I ,Poultry—Alive, steady; Weslern chlck-

17®18; fowls, 17«tlT%; turkeyB.

7%; No.

tj.

litlonal Lead Co of Uex., fid prf n. & St. Co...

drk (

*9%'.HW.23

18Central.. .134 134% i.'!3%

... om. A Weal. 47 47 46folk A West..... 92%- 92% t>2Ih Amer. Co.... 82% «2%

13.9% 153% 151'AMylvanla ........140 140% 13344Mo Mall............ 39 3.9 31%Q„ C. A St. L... 114% U6 113% bnkn P. Car. Co. 192% 192% 192

" 8, Car Co... '49 49 47

40%38

141V*

ilirti

132

M%1%

M**d 8.C. Co., pr 137% Bteel Springs...

OK’fsIaM .......... 3(idck Island, pr...... 76Jkep- Iron AS . Co... 33% Rap. I. A S. Co., pr. 1348t, Loula 8. W ...... S%it- Louis S. W „ pr.. 36Bouth«rn Paclflc..... 125%Southern Railway... 30% Southern Ry., pr. .. 89% Bt. L. A S F . fid pr 63% Slosa-S. a. A 1. Co.. 94'Texas A Pacific.....Third Ave. R. R....T-. St. L. A W .......T . , 81. L, A W„ pr..Twin t iiv R. T .....YJnlon Paclflc ........T nlon Pscitic. nr. ..TJ. R. 1. Co. n[ S. F I'.R .I. 0 pIJlah Cupper Co....>1,:. 8. Steel ..........L'. 8. Steel, pr........f . S. C. l.f'.A F.C'oI', B. Rublier .........C, S. Rubber. 1st mU. B. Runoer. sd pr. “’enneaaee Cop. Co

a.-Csro. uhem. Co'■hash .............abash, pr..........ast. Un. Tel.....h. A L. E .........eat. E. A M. Co.1*. central.......

*Ei-d1videiid

49a* 47%133% 163% 38% 3676% SF.'t

11)4 25% <2i

125S.4 90% 99% 69% S4% 88% 21%

51 51«% 70%

138 13«196% 196% IIH 104 T1 42%84 3.74k49 49

72%37

H-'-i

ium7474*Ijj**"S^SSii

Odn & Kkc. of Bargen Co...... 75•(J & B. of Bergen Co. tat 5h lUl »G. & I'i. of Bergen Cti. gen. Bs HA•llnckenaack Water ............. 1KIHudflon County 0 «a Co......... 10•Mudfion Co. OftB Co. .........♦Jersey City, Hob. & Tat. 4«.... <8Newark Cou. Gafl C o .,..;......... 10»•Newark Con. Gas Co. Gh ...... lo?•Newark Paia. Railway Co. 5s. lOil•Newark Gaa Co. l!»................ 1S1‘.4•North slersey St. Railway if..PiU, ^ P»R. 1 . * KL Co.........*F»l, & Paw. O. A El. Co. 5h..... M3Pubhr Hervlcp Corponitlnn.......Public Fiervicft Corp. certlfit-aleH ♦P. C. Corp. 5 p. f' coll. nocoH . ino Boulh Jriauy Q.. E. A. T. (?o— •Huiilh Jrraey G., K. & T. Co. 3s WI'tiUt’d Eleclrlo Co. 4s.............. 7

•And Interest.

iu;i% 103%24% 24%63%122% fi»%68%65%83Vi .94%21%49%39%.

B3HIfiS31169iViVsKViX,

hiWtmi107»i

774i>9

:vi 32fil'% iilVi

R8 Sfbl

47%minl74Mi H)SB53

107U1N'/j

41

47

121%

77li>39T)U1321U679

101lOM110mSO'4

Id

WIt,.lOfl'Jm100ffi'-a

Drâpd^TrVerriar; Western chlektiie. 15® 2(1; fowls. _________ _

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK OUTSIDE SECURITIESThe following qaDlallona war* turnl*a*4

by Van Scbalch A Co.:INBU8THIALS.

dootn*yaaterday.Bld.Aafced.

Am. Tobaccfl.........Am. Wilting I'apcr.Am, Writ. Paper, prBa>‘ State Gas........Havana Tobacco —

LWF.M.tu-d*T.

Bid. Asked.

47%33%5073%il%366P4

4H194t>72%Itle.

53

m477H%

1L'4>4 31U 50b

118»' m..35! 4 ’ 19% 47744HIR5S3

Huiiston OH, pr.....Int Halt ..............Munhadan Tranrit..OliN Fleuilur.........Oil? KlrvuTor, pr

4r>4 4€U . . . .

24 261 1 1-16 V i 1

111 ri 10 n2n 26

Mar. 4ft 4hm ir-i i: 16

00 ah fitm 102 m ]«I2m 708 m 700'

JAPANESE G IFT TO T A F T .

m

. l i .

TACOMA, V'asli,, Sept. 9.—All mcnibeis H the party of Japanese rcmmiaaIon€i*

. ire looking forward to meeting Pie?ldeut ta ft tn MlttnoapoilH on 8eplfeirtber i&. Baron Bhjbueawa will deliver lo ibe Preni- Seat a mesflage'or good will from the Bm-

. Nemr of Japan. Mr. Taft will be presented with & badg« of gold enamel and dia- ôndi depicting the American eagle hoKi- !ng in lU beak a pennant Inscribed '‘Wei* some*" which It le extending toward the bring sun. The medal is euapended from * bar repreaentlng the American and Jap- inoM hagB.

The Japaneae parly hae aaked lor an iddttlonai week In New York City. The sllnerary for the places of subaeiiueiit viiHs will ba extended oaven days.

B, H* C O T T W 'S E S T A T E .

HAILBOADB.Am. L. & T .......... - 234 2Mxim. lx. St T.. pr .. .105 lOflChicago 111, W.. w. f. 2S Chic. Gt.W.. pi .w.l. fiT'i ('nicago Subway.... lfl% Seaboard Company. lA Seaboard, IBl pr ., . "0

MINING.Bonftnxfl Creek....... 2’,Hofllon Copper....... J4%Brlllah Col. Copper.FJuKe Coaliilon....... 25Butte & N. y ........ %Cum & Kly M........ 7Cobalt Central ....... 3K*4Diivle-Daly KM...Domln. Cop., ti«w K1 Rnyo Mining..Girrmx Minin,(juggenheim

Rose Con?, M.

3c2%;....... N;x. Co. 20«■%

lEO

415%

•ilHi1TH395c

2S5m2S

i4i2klW2977%17%

314%

4%14%2 24?t % 1

^ 'i1% 1-19 1%.'evada Con. Cop... 24% 24% 23% 24Nevada Utah ........ I3* 1% 111-U113-lCs'Bvada Small lug— 16-13 1 t-ft % 1

MoKlnlay-Darragh- MU-mac Gold Mlii... % Minas Co. of Amer.. %Mltohell Min........... 1-16Nevada NevNevada .Nlplsslng Mina* Co.Old Hundred Min...Silver Queen.,.........Tunopali Belmpot... Ti.nopah Extension. Tonopah M. of Nev.Cnlon Copper Co —1,'nlted Copper .....White Knob ........While K Cop., pr.,Yukon Gold ..........* BONDI

Am. Steal Fdy. 6s.. 1(61 Cons. S. 8. 4a......... 20%

2168

93

33%6%32%9

21rt3%87%

NEW YORK, Rapt. 9.—According to an appraisal just made the estate left by Bloodgood H. Cutter, who was known us the fkrmer poet and was one of the Inno- taots who went ahroad with Mldrk Twain,

. VBOUDts to more than 3900,000. Mr. Cut- wr died about a rear ago. Hla will gives

Tina American Bible Society, irhtch la ibo «g(0at beneficiary, more than KM.OOO. A htroittc nephew, John Cutter, of Buw- lltllilatn. Ice. receives the Cutter farm M rdltle Neeii. Long Island, which was reeariUr sold lor 3200,000, and other rela- Itv^ gat the balance.

Mtanf bis eSecia were found 1111,600 arortb of bonda of Southern States laaii-jd luring the reconstruction days, whieh, ac- r.jrdiag lo DgrinDraTidun) appended to the

- locutnenta. Mr. Culler bought for llfteen iteats ai an auction esie. .

P B ILA D E LF H IA STO C K M ARKET________ i _

The followloi quotatlona were furnlahed by EUele A King:

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The cotton market opened steady- al a decline of 3i87i points becoming weak and unsettled right afler ’ the call, under aggressive hear presaure. Prices sold off to a net lose of '.10ei2 points Ui consequence, but steadied around this level on covering by scalping shorts and a renewal ot bull support, with later fluctuations rather nariow and Irregular. Last night a re- vtiaor ot spot difference* seemed to ho accepted as causing no change of eon- seciiience In the value of contracts.

Persistent bear pressure finally forced prices down, until stop loss orders were caught during the late forenoon, and the active moulhH sold about 13 to 20 points net lower, with the market nervous and miaeltlfd at midday^

l e a d in g g r a in m a r k e ts*CHICAGO. Sept, 9.—The bullish show

ing of the government crop report created considerable strength In all grain markets on the Board of Trade lo-day. Trading In Ihe wheat pit. however, was not large earlv In the day and prices reacted materlallv after a sharp bulge al th* Mart A slight flurry In the Seplember delivery was the fealure of Ihe early trading. Prices at the opening were % lower to % higher. December being 9e®95% to 96%. Belling of December by ctuumls- Bion houses soon caused a reaction to 9446

The corn market opened excited and strong, with prices % to 1% above yesterday s closing figures. Afler the first rush to ’buv was over the market lost part of Its strength, the September delivery showing a decline of about 12 cents. December opened at 69% to 60%, and for a time held within that range.

Trade In the oats pH was rather quiet. Prices at the start were '% to % higher. December being at 38(1.6 to 38%. Latei that delivery sold at S83t-

Provisions were firm. Prices at Ihe opening were 2% to 12% higher.

Wheat. September 101%; December 96%. May 99%; corn. September 67% December 63%. May 62%; oats, Seplember 39%. December 99%. May 41%; pork. September 23.. 6, January 18 32%; lard. Seplember 12.17%. Ociobev 12.16, November 11,72%, January 13.37%: rtba September 11.67%, October 11,66® 11.67%, November 10.73, January 9.56.

The wheat market became decidedly strong late In the day on buying by a leading elevator Interest. December advanced to 97. The Close was strong, with December up 1%®1% at 96%,

Sentiment In the corn pit waa bullish all day on buying by shorta. The top for December was reached at 60%. The market closed atrbng, with December 1% higher at 33%.

The following In-day'a quotations, close being at 2:16 r, M., New York rime, were furnlahed by Byrne A McDonnell:

At the Chicago Board of Trade:I Vsldy'a

11 A. M, Cloie. Close.9»H 9*%

Postal Clerks' Assoclaiion here yeslerday afternoon. The Congressman Intimated that he and his roll fi roes at Washington suspected that the Jingo war scares "tart-

In session had as llietr object the securing of appropriations for an enlarged army and navy and promised hearty support fur Ihe nld-age pension and other projens ot Hie posial clerks,

Nlght-worklng clerks In big office* secured support for a resoluthin demanding lha( seven hours nf night service equal thf eight hour* of day work per- fortr.ed by more favored clerks. Dedara tioii wa.i also made In favor of for dlBlnfeellng mall bags, which. It la claimed, carry disease among the clerks forced to handle them.

Persons who take chances of their letters going through with lese stamps than required are to be brought up with a round turn It federal officials hack another reso- Intioii, that calla for the punishment of such "Btamp-dodgere. " Overworked clerks who claim that a big part of their duly copslsla of cullsctlng overdue mailing, recommended to government authorities that their double postage be exacted when less than sufficient stainpB are placed on letters. The New Jersey delegation also went on record In * resolution recom-

I mending establishment both of rural parcels post, which has been fought by ex- , press companies, and of postal savings hanks.

The yearly fight against "back stamping." whicii clerks claim delays delivery of mail wliile it Is being marked with time of receipt, was taken up and special committees will ask the head* of the department to allow every office In the country to deliver mall without the time atamp, which must he placed by hand, at great Joss of time.

A plan for forcing person* who mall registered letters to declare their value and pay a sum commensurale with the stated value wes advanced by V. H. Buch- ler, superintendent of the reglstrallon department. Superintendent Buchler declared that the government Is helut mulcted by excessive claims tor lost registered mall, and declared that blame for the losses often talle upon Innocent clerks, who are doing their duty best for the service.

The convention will end to-day and delegates from San Antonio. Tex,, are making a big light for the next convention.

elan, made It apparent that the fight to retain control of the county riimmlnee would tie hard enough wthoul raising other issues.

EFFORT TO REINSTATE H R E CO. FAILS AGAIN

i'lnixADKIaPTnA, yppt S -Aunnunci'f mint wft? mmle here H> Haniuel M.'l<*iTienl Jr.I an ntu-irnpy, ihit; the Ktn-

iiK’ky Rapid Transit ('tjmpnny. wlih :i iMpIlal of whs i,’hartpred itI>n\t*r. DrI . veslct'day, Ihe £'oipnrfli,inn ‘.if'lnjt iuitli«rii*»rl lo take over tru'linn C(miphn!ei3 iu Kemufhy Thr pilmljnil fiperutloTt? r f I hp rorrvpnny at pri'seni. Il 11 slated, will hp LoulsviUe. Lexiugroh un«l i Fiankfort. Thp rompiuiy, whlfh waw or- I'.inlzed by Bosion, NVw Vufk PhiUi- delphlii raphallsts, is : uthoriRerifippraiP Hprirl'' HkIiiI anJ plants, Thp diieclnra anti «>ffir»TF the compuny will l.)e chosen un aeplf-ml'cr

district. Evan Beiiners. Third district. William K. F’enn Aalniiv Farl<i Fiflh district. I»u is \. IkkBKland. Kll^nbelh: Eighth dlslrlct. John H. \\TnsjU:ll, Jersey City.

With lh€ return of SecreUry Nagel, 11 was ihoiisht ihut the name of the fuc- cei sor lo Ormaby AlcHarg, Asslaianl Sec- relai y of rommerce and luahor, would he announced. Mr, Mcliarg. It Ifl iluder- stood. will retire from ihe department xiboul October 1- Some of Utose w'Un whom Ihe Piesldenl haa disciiaecd the r«' Mrctnent of xMr. xMcHarg were convlnctd lhal the Preeldcnt had hla man In mind and was only waiting until Secretap Na^rl should add hla concurrence tO make ihc appniiiinient puliUc.

.\fier the Lonfeience veetevday it h€- rnme known lhal the Prealdenl Is f*r from ready to make a choice even yet In acionlance with hla custom of consult- Infj the clep.U'linent heada In the matter of ibelr suhmdlnulea. seems to taken x\tr. Nneel's word u-niative selection waan perhar-** altr-r all

for t< that the t the right one

GOHPERS ON THE STRIKE.

gpcHal f)(i|,«(r6 tn f3e KVEM^dIJDNG BRANCH. Sept. 9. —Another un

successful attempt was made at the “ '■9 I nieetlfig of the City Connell taat night to plan J reinsfaie the Atlantic Fire Company,

whlcli was suspended for Insubordination Inst .lure. The reeclution, offered by Coimcllman Frank L. Howland, called(or the ralnatatement of the company . . , r.slmullaneoualy with the putting back of 1 LONDON, Sept. 9.-Sam,iel Gornpers i.t- lha ho»€ carriage It removed monlha ago, , llvcred itn nddreas at ycptrrda^ g fleas nn

There waa gome sharp cross firing,The nf Ihc Tradef* Tnlon ConKieRS In Ipswlc council being pretty evenly divided, Thu j In the cournr of which he. declared ih.»t cijuncll gtands willing to ralnatate the i company, but it must first replace the hoae carriage.

the irades union movement wap romponed of ciemenlH of the greatest cnnptriictlve ' stateamanflhip the world had over seen.! He said that while In every country \ ihev ought in dn ihelr level best lo avoid 1 or evade strlkeg. yet the right to strike I and the power to strike confltltuted a

n i d i / tV D C l* V C T U C T / 'A I great economic and Industrial power N t W j t i K j C i 1 J I L I iL W . i which It was their duty to keep.

W A N T RECEIVER FOR A

WHO W IL L SUCCEED BLACKBURN IN ZONE?

TRENTON, S*pt. 9,—Thomas V, Wllgus, Suxan B. Mltohtll and Harvey J. Mitchell, Btoekholdera In the Americon Bteel Spring Company of Riverside have Instituted a suit In the Court of Chancery for the appointment of a receiver for the concern. They charge that through mismanagement the company has become Inaolvent, and that owing to Impaired credit materials cannot he Obtained to continue business. They also sue for an Injunction to restrain the defendant company from exercising any of Its rights or franchises until the suit Is eettled.

lECURITIBg. VESTMENTS, ETC. SECCRITIES, IMVBSTSIEJITS. ETC.

NEW YORK, Bepl. 9,—Lieutenant- Colonel George W. Qoethal.*. chairman Slid chief engineer ot the Isthmian (.'anal Commission, arrived last evening by the Hamburg-Amerlean liner Prlns August TVlIhelm, from Colon, to spend several weeks’ vacation and Incidentally to talk with President Taft about tha appointment ot a succeasor to the Civil Governor of the Canal Zone, J. C. 3. Blackburn, former Senator from Kentucky, who It li said Is about to reilre.

Colonel Ooethala said that everj-thlng wa* going on splendidly along the line of the canal; in fact, he could not see how the work could bo done better. In regard to the controveray ahmii the sea level and lock syetem he said;

" I once believed In the sea level scheme, hut I was converted to Ihe lock system after I saw the conditions. One hindrance to Ihe sea level plan would be ihe flood* In the Chagres River that pile dirt and send high."

Colonel Goethal* said he wa* much Interested In the dueetlon of who waa going to succeed Governor Blackburn as head of the civil government of the Zone. The new Governor should be Interested In the building of the cSnal and must make an effort to understand the attitude o( the engineer*. The *ue*Uon of the appointment wa* a queetlon ot friction or harmony tn the Canal Zone.

WABHINGTON, Sept. 9.-A dljpatch from the lethmua of Fanams on Monday *ald lhat Governor Blackburn Intended to re*lgn, and hinted that frtctlnn with other canal authorities was the cause, Officials here Slid they knew nothing ahout Ihe report. Later on word came from the lethmua that Mr, Blarkhurn intended to retire on account of lU health, but there waa no authoritative statement on the subject.

W OULD FORCE SALE OF SEW AGE FLANT SITE

Special DIepatcA to fke EVESIEO tiBWE.TRENTON, Sept. 9,—Aaron E. John

ston, counsel for the borough of Belinar, to-day filed In the Court of Chancery, a petition asking for a decree requiring the receive,'* of the State Mutual Building Loan Association to sell to the seashore munlclpallt* a plot of land situated at Ocean and sixth avenue*, which Is desired for a site for a sewage disposal plant. According to the bill of complaint the

1 proposed sewage dlaposal plant le made I necessary by the order of th* Stale Board of Health, which threatens to prosecute the borough under the State laws If It doe* not promptly begin the work of Installing the plant. _

P. 0 . DEPT. IS SHIPPING SUPPLIES BT F M IG H I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Postoffice Department 1* now shipping a large portion ot the postoffice supplies by freight. Trior lo 1906 all euch equipment for port offices was placed in the malls and paid for at the esme rata as regular mall matter.

The ihlpment of supplies from all points amounts to approximately one million pounds per moflth, requiring about 1.503 bille of lading to protect the shipments. The largest total weight for a slngl* day was 66,ffl6 pounds, covered by slity-lhree bills ot lading. A uniform bill of lading recently adopted by the government departments Is being used and Is proving to be a great convenience.

TO AC C EPT A S Y L U M P L A N T .

$1000 For Your Daughlerto start life w ith — w o u ld n ’ t y o u lik e to g iv e it to h e r?S ta rt a S a v in g s A c c o u n t n m

in the

FIDELITY TRUST CO.

COME IN AND

TALK IT OVEB.

in h e r n am e . P u t in sm a ll a m o u n ts e v e ry m o n th ; y o u w i l l b e su rp r ise d to see h o w q u ic k ly it w ilT g r o w .

Maks Your Moiey Work For Yoi. 4 % Oi Aceooolt Ip To $1000.

American Railway Co..........Cambria Iron.......................Cambria Steel.......................Storage ...............................Elec. Co. of America............E, * P. 4*....> ....................Lehigh Valley......................Lake Superior Corporation..,.N. J. Con. Tract...................N, J, Con. Tract. 6i..........PhUadelphle, com. ...............Philadelphia, nr. ................ .Philadelphia Electric........ ..Philadelphia Electric 4*...,,; Ehlladelphla Electrio 6e..'..Philadelphia Tract .............

, U, G. I ..................................I Dninn Traction ............. .Warwick .................. ....7,;.

Bid.Atked.

»

41%39%

17,(1723.96

17.8623.10

10.6712,23

UNITED STATES AT BUENQS AYRES FAIR

R'ASHINGTOM, 'flept. ».-B*sponslve to the desires of Intending exhibitor* from uie United States the date of application for pErtlcIpatlonmnd space In th* Interna- lional Agricultural Exposition, lo be held al Buenos Ayres, Argentina, has been extended from OeWber 1 until December 1 of tbi* year.

Director John IWrratt. of th* Bureau ot American Hepoftlies; W. I. Buchanan and Dr, L. S, Rowe »ra actiqg a* a commli- alon for the, eApoalUoo In ths United States and as * rekult of a conference with F. C, Cook, of Buenos Ayres, representing lb* expOsUMlt, and irlfh Senator Root, they have decided to recommend that th* Agrlcullup*! Department exhibit now at Ssaftle lie lent to tha South American country, a t th* cloea of ths Aiaaka- Yukon-Paclde »gp«rtMwi'

Thoie Interested aav that It % highly Important that this country should take part in the * * f * » eijmsltlon.

A t the New York Produce Exchange:Tsldy’i

•Wheot— Open. Cloee.CIcte.

iSSi, a.............p .... *1*1'' 38%

Com—D*c.

North C »*U a*Spreicll i>Mp«leA <e *»* MVSElKejiBVt.

RALEIGH, K- Cx, •!?*■Carolina .ôurT X ^ y d p j j l

egliittture f t 1I3Tan$ Eastern oap'

Carolina Banr«tt* valid |R«,M_ _ WOWftbona* Tstiied mrand held hr New Tora an$ Eajttu .. ! « l l « a ' ' f l » *8« <■ «}¥ *« t ^ iHaUty of the taw attthwMM ^ Mod*.

Formal acceptance of the nine buildings for the Insane al Overbrook that have been completed and are now occupied was recommended by Public Build-, lugs Committee of the Board of Freeholder* this afternoon. -

The recommendation provides for the final payment to the contractor, Richard E. Henninghani. of the amount ot 3164,- 800, lesa 116,003, which ta to be retained by Ihe county as a guarantee that the building* will be kept In repair.

Six buildings still to be passed on are not yet completed. They are being erected by Fred Kllgil* * Co.

The hid of Ralph B. Schmidt for the Ip- etallatlon of dishwashing and klto^n cleaning machinery at Overbrook was also accepted by tha coinmltie*. Hie bid was 111,367.

A*troao**le*l Kve*t*—* « * ■ T*-4*»Till lf4K« T*-*sorxww.

Sun sett, 6:16; rises, 3 ® -„ “ 0°“1.19 A, M, Moon's age. *Mercury vltlbl* low 18 _w^*set. till 2«h. A, D. 17». 'Winiara C. Bondborn, American astroBiWf;fifth satellite of ptaait Jupiter discoveredby E, E. J^ntAfg.

O T I S E L E V A t O RC O M P A N Y

lt«p«tr Work and Now Work Handtod Promptly..

•I Bdiinc MS MKWA3UA.

(W t e G w Iv C s a p i f3 6 Codair S t ra o t

MnmiRK. iL J.

t lw Roof

P ry W e ith e rI I I

Apply for your inaurance while you are in {food health and before th f evil days come. Call Here to-ntorrow. It will pay you.

Eq in tab le L ifePAUL MOBTOJf, Pres.

M U n E l t M AYaBNBHAL a g e n t s .

736BroailSt, Newark,N.J.

Post&Member* ot tb* » . T. Stock Exchange.

3B W a ll O tT M l, O sw V srlt

b e a j ig b o f f ic e

774 lm d S t g iMrirk, N.J.ilFlED U WBm, I t i i M rv tn r

inV ItTM IN Tieand Agteflo** Kk-

Drans * «4

iiw 3m Yh t In in s tBy sendlB* oal fsetSot

T V M w m rr iN u B T rw aprodusel by ttai inmtlgt*i* prooMf. JVa CS»So your sdr*S4log from ptspsnrf llsl* sod

K ’fMese Ik end t*U H mme, w e*r i »* «- MDteilrk wui qsii u tm t wueat

M ark ThisThere is something more and something hetter than mere dividends in Mutual Benefit policies. There is the highest and best kind of protection in them. The quality is

right. Every Mutoal Benefit policy-holder gets

all the protection he pays for and he gets it at cojr* on the Mutual plan. Day & Cornish, General Agents, Uniop f Building,

Newark, N. J.’

riie Prcaldcrl hasn't y*t oacelvcd th* rcKlKuaiiun of Gevernor RckIf Po"t, uf I’urio Rlvn. o-hii L repurled hi a dispatch

I from San Juan O he about to retire, It Is ' impuBalhln In learn whom the President

iiitendn 10 ftjipnini to Bucreed Governor rosi hi the event of bis departuro from ilif Island. .

WASTllNCyTOX. Sept, P.-SecretJirv ot fhf imPFlor DulliiiNfi. whn reuirni-d lo ^•ashSngiuti last nlglU fntm Beverly^ wherfi lio (’onff'iTpri with Preslrient Ta'l iplatl\'e CT Ihe chaiKfs arl.ilng out of Ihn I.'UIU1 ipghiim ponl latid I'ltilins In Alifka. expef’ ls I'l leave hrre within ipn (iayi for tha Wi?t tu ifsvmir his JnveBtlgatlon of the n?’ iflnmtlon, Indian and public lanrift- ftud oiher muttrrs now’ of vital Importance In the riepaftnienl.

Tho S^crstni'y ilccllTi^d (n discuss for publication his Vecern conference with the President and added that whatever is to be given out regardinK the preaent con- irocersv will emanate from the President. Mr Ballinger derlared that he expect* to join the President nt Denver and will accompany him on a part ot his TVeatern tour.

EISELE KHHIllfltr*TT— ' *^ ^ ^ 2 1 ^ * ** * ' * *****'' H*>sb*M M W *3l*M »bl* 8t**ll

iM u i ^ U r r S t i iK f ilM*tsMl Eg«S«l

Ntw k tu fDlsMt YftisaMAtl Prl*slp*l

O T

A -j.

NEWi EVENING NEWS. TH CBSDAY. 8BPTEM BEB #. 1909. iS

I 1

^ J

REDSKINS CraiPLETE TRIP .NOTED ATHLETES WHO WILL TAKE PART IN K. OF C GAMES

BY VICTORY OVER ORIOLESJack Frill Proves to Be Master of Birds. Keeping

Them in Check and Allowing the Indians to Win by Score of 5 to 1.

SERIES WITH BALTIMORE STANDS 13 TO 9to\XT clubs In the Eêtem Lpeasuo pcnnaint race wen yesterday, and

iLi % reault there wa» no change in the standing. The Indians took another fall out of tha talKand Oriolos and comploted the eranon'e schedule with the Birds. Out of th* twenty-two games played againet Baltimore the Redskins have captured thirteen.

The Newarke will finish up a long sertee away from home to-day. when they ataek up against the Skeeiers in Jersey City. To-jnorrow the Indians will play Ky&H' e men at Wledenmayer's Park. The Hedsklna will finish the season at homo, and thli will give them an advantage in the pennant fight. Honhrstcr has a lead of four and one-half games, which the Braves will hove to overcome during the next three weeks.

Reonlta of Yeiterda7*s Gamee*Newark 5, Baltimore i.

Providence D, Jersey City 0.Rochester 2, MontrtMtl 1.

Toronto 4, Buffalo 1,Bfandtng of the Club*.

To-d«y»W.L.PC

A Year AgOwW.L.PC.

Providence .75 60 .600 Baltltnore ..76 61.699Newark ......70 66 . 66Buffalo ..... 67 60 .527Jersey Clty..56 71 .437Toronto..... 54 T1 .433

64 72 .429 62 72 ,419

Focheflter ..78 64 .501 Newark ,...73 58 .667 Providence .71 60 .541 Toronto ....68 6» .519Buffalo .....63 fi« .477Montreal ...58 73 .443 Jersey Clty.6T 78 ,438 Montreal Baltimore ..67 75 .432 Rochester

Goniee To>dsy*Newark al Jersey City.

Providence at Baltimore.Toronto at Rochester.

Montreal at Buffalo.Gamea To-morrow.

Jersey City at Newark.Providence at Baltimnre,

Toronto at Rocheater.MmUrcal at Buffalo,

Special illsVsfcft to (ftc flVK^7.VGBALTIMORE, Sept. 9 .-If such a serlea

could have been what might be called a rubber, the Indiana took it yoaterdny afternoon, 6 to 1. Jack Frill sensed up shoots to the Orioles in surprlslnffly good fashion, considering lh:U he hud hnd but one day’s real. Indeed, ho dlaplaved much better form than on Monday afternoon, and had hla opponents guessing from start to finish.

Dr. Adkins, who worked on Monday morning, was also In fine form and hla defeat was due entirely to the support accafded him. Cross's errors were re- gponslble for all three runs Newark Scored In the seventh and the entire Oriole bunch played in Its visual eplrltleas fashion.

Punk d^ldlng by the Oriolea presented the Indians Ihelr run In the fourth, the first of the game. Schlafly. the opening batter, raised a ekyscraper lo left field, near the corner of Ihe bleachers. Jack- son made a great run for the ball and so did Cross and Hall. It wn» Jackaon a meat, but all three quit at the aame In- SUiht, The ball fell on fair ground not a foot away from either of the Oriole fielders, and was good for two basea. Bchlafly had a charmed life, for the next moment QeUman hit to Crose us he (Schlafly) was half way between second and third. Strang’s failure to cover second allowed the Ijidliia to scramble back In safety. Zimmerman's bunt sacrifice sent Schlafly to third, from which ho scored on Sharpe's sacrifice fiy to Clnrke.

The Indians' second Instalment of runs that developed In the sixth might be culled ''Croafi” runs, as a pair of errors by the veteran presented tlie nrsl as cleanly os ever happened, and he figured pe«;u- llarly in nearly every play that brought in the entire three rqns. Schlafly sent h grounder to Cross as a starter and, after ■oooping up the ball cleanly. Monte fired It a mile over Schmidt’s head. Gettn iin and Zimmerman were disposed oMn quick succession, Sharpe gave Ctobh a gruundcr, ar>d the chance to retire the side, hut *1hi vgtbran allowed the ball to scoot between bis feet and out into left field. Bchlafly arabted home with the first of the tbr»*e runs. Meyers also hit to Cross. It yfna the psychological spot. It may have be*m more Cross's hoodoo than hla fault that the ball, seemingly on Us way sure it> Croee's outstretched mitts, soared Into (he air and high over his head. Sharpe reached third, Meyers stole second a few moments later, and Cross was so painfully slow !n returning Cheek's throw down that Bharpe was on his way to the bench before the ball reached Cheek’s hands. Crisp's single put Meyers over the pan, but even then Cross couldn't get down to earth, for when Keyera stole second, the only thing that saved him

Cross dropping the ball.'’The seventh was fruitful for the In

dians to the extent of lust one more, fur, with one down, Kelly was passed, and completed the circuit on successive singles by Bchlafly and Qettman.

It looked for a few mlmitea as if Frill was destined to ascend in the Orioles' half of the Inning, but a dotible play helped aome, though the Orioles scored their lone tally. Schmidt began the near-trouble hy "chopping” the ball safely o er Frill's head. Cross hit to Louden, who had an easy thing to force Schmidt, but a bud fumble made both Orioles safe. Cheek's base on balls filled the sucks. Adkins's drive to Louden started the double pluy and made things all right, even though Bchmldt did score. But that was the tent of the flash, and both sides rested content after that, with nothing more doing. The score;

BRONCOS WIN CLOSE GAME

FROM ROYALSLeague Leaders Hold Adiran-

tage in Race by Downing Montreal, 2 to 1.

ERWIN MAKES DOUBLE PLAY

gpcrlsi Diipatch to the EVESI\G \BWfi ROCHHIBTER, Sepi. 0.—The Icnjlng

Broncos look a dose game from Mon- ireal yesterday by thi* scjre ih ti> i. ll wQj! the last appearance of the Uoyais here this season and Casey and Ivls errw fought hard for victory, but after the first Inning Holmes was master of Itic slt'ia- llon Bavldge twirled for the Hoyals Yeaker scored for Montreal In the opening round wtjlie Rfictiester'a two runs were secured as a result of Hatch's double and a three*bagger by filmmona. Er, w-ln, the Br\)ncoB' catclier. shut off a MiJii- treal run by miiklng a double pluy un- uSHlflted. The score:

Montreal. R.H.E.iCockiR. lb. Y'eager, sb. .. 1 1 Comoran, 2b. 0 iJoyce, If..... 0 0Casey, c f.... 0 0 Krlchell. (j... rt i fitarnagle, c. o oO'NpI), rf__0 0('nh'ln. 3b.... 0 ft Bavldge, p.,.. 0 ft

Tolalg...... 1 3

Rochester. R.H.E, ft' Andcrton, If. i 0 o ft] Fatlee, 2b.. . ft ft ft0! Rntih, r f___ 0 2 0ft. Osborn, of..., 0 2 0 ft| McConnell, lb 0 1 0 1 Simmons, ,7b . 1 1 ftOj Hoiiy, es____ 0 2 0ft, Erwin, c____ 0 1 10| Holmea, p ... 0 0 ft

Moiitrfai ........... 1Rochester .......... o

ll Totals....... 2 9 10 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 1 0 0 0 ft 0

Two-baae hit—Bat<h Three-base hit— SimmonB. Stolen bases—Anderson 3, Osborn Coroorun 3, Yengrr, Joyce. Sarrllloe hlt-Joyce. Bases on balla-Ofl lIoJmeB 2. off Hiividgp 1. Struck (Hit- ]iv liuimen u, by SnvIflKe 0, Hit hy pKchor-Hy Hoimfs 1. I>ouble plays—Erwin. tinaHBtsicd; Pnt- tee to Holly to McConnpll; Yfager to

orenran to Coc-klJl. Lrf( on b.^seB- Montrenl 4, Rochester 6. Time of game— One hour and torty-flve mtnuUvs. L mpIrcB -Pnyle nnd Byron Attendance—1,382.

SKEETERS BLANKED BY PROVIDENCE GRAYS

PROVIDENCE. .<;cpt. 9.-Eddie Lafltte held the Skeetera safe at all liTnes ycster- day, allowing the GrayB to win out hy a acore ot Ii to 0. Jersey city hart many opportunitlea to score, but could not mihom the Providence twlrler's offeringa I.ofltle also aecurert two of tjie hita maria by hla club, one being good tor three bases. The 'kcore:

rrovSdence.R.H.E,Hoffman, rf-. Moran/ if.... 2 Phelan, cf..., 0Arndt, 3b..... 0Ander;»on, lb, i Ritchey. 2b., 0 Uleckb’n. ae. 0 Peterson, c., ft I>afltte, p..... 2

Jersey City. R.ILE,

Totals ......6 8 2 !

Moeller, cf.. Calhoun, lb... ft

0 Gardner, 2b... 00! Foaier. ss___ ft1 Hanlfln. If.... 0 OJ Merritt. 3h.... ft0|E1v. r f.......... 0ftj M'Donough. c 0 0l Sjtton. p.......0

Providence Jersey City.

Two-baae hlte-

Totalfl .... ft 0 2 0 3 cO . 0 0 0 ft 0 0 Arndt, ran,

.. 0 fl 3 ft 10 0 IM)

Three-base hlts-Lafltte, Phelan. Sacrifice hit RJlchey, Phelan, Sacrifice fly—Peterson.

NEWARK,A.B. B. K. P.O. A. E.

Louden, a. a. ......... 6 0 0 2 4 1Kelly, I. f.... Schlftny, 2b..

......... 4 13

0s

23

04

ftft

Oettman. c. f ........ 4 0 3 3 n 0Zimmerman, lb..... 3 0 0 ft 3 0Bharpa, lb ... ......... 9 1 0 10 0 0Meyers, r. f. ......... 4 1 1 46 0 0Criap, c .......FrllL P........

......... 4

......... 300

1!1

ft0

ft2 ft

0

Totals ..... 5 S 27 13 1BALTIMORE.

AD. n II. P.o. A. E.Blnrle, c. f... ......... 3 0 1 1 ft (1Clark, r. f . ... ......... 4 ft ft 3 ft ftBtrang, 3b... ......... 4 0 ft 8 6 1Hall, lb ....... 0 1 1 3 1Jackaon, 1. f. ......... 3 ft 1 ft 0 08chmljt, lb. ......... 4 1 ji u 0 0Croaa. a. a... ......... 4 0 ft 3 2Cheek, c ..... ......... B 0 0 4 i 0Adklna, p.... ......... 3 ft 0 0 3 0

Totala ..... .........81 1 27 15 •4Newark ..... ........0 0 ft 1 0 8 1 0 ft~5Baltimore .. ........0 0 ft 0 0 0 1 0 0*-l

Stolen bases—Phelan, Anderson, Hanifin. I^ ft on baaes—Providence 'll Jersey City 5, First baae on errors—Providence 2 Double pUys-Peterson and Arndt; Ander* son and Arndt; Hanlfln and McDonough. Struck out-By LaflUe 3, by Sluon j. BaB€s mi hallB-Off Ijififte 3 off SRton 2 UmpIros-McpBrft. Flnnernn and Hlafford. Time of game—One hour and forty min-UtCB.

PFEFFER ALLOWS THE BISONS BUT TWO HITS

BUFFALO, fiept. 9.—Big Jeff Pfeffer, who la to Join the Cubs after the dose of the Eastern League season, twirled Toronto to victory over the Blsons yesterday. Pferfer allowed the Buffalo batters but two singles, while the Manle Leafs were piling up a total of ten Mnglea (iff Kissinger, allowing the Canadlana to win out by the score of 4 to 1 Joe Kelley end Mclônald secured three-baggers off KlasJngtr. The scores

Buffalo. R.H.E.f Toronto. R.II.E.

Two-baie hlt-^hlafly. Stolen baees- Meyere. Sharpe, Crisp. Sftcriflco hits— SSImmerman, snarpe, FrlM, Bases on balls «-Off Frill £, off Adkins 1. Struck out—By Adkins 4, by Frill 3, Double plays— louden, Bchlafly to Sharpe: Adkins, Cross to Bohmidt. Left on base*—Newark 7, Baltimore S,. Time of game--Ona hour and forly-^ftve minutes, umplre-Kelly. At- tendanca—SK.

LONG BRANCH HOLDSTO Le a g u e le a d e r sh ip

5fm M DitpatA to M< BVENtHQ msWB.ESJD BANK, B»pt. 9,—Long Branch etlH

leAdi In tb« race for the Monmouth Caun. ty Baeeball Leggue pennant. The clubs' stsadlng Is ae tollowe;

W.L..PC.I W.L.PC.1* Branch.!! 8 .swlBeltord .... Y ^ .soo Red Bank.!! 4 .TI3IN. Monm'th t 11 .188

lOeeanp'rt .1 8 .tOOlEtbepon ....8 18 .138 ~ Oamee scheduled for next Bnndsy are: Oceanport at Red Bank, Stberon at Bel. ford and New Monmouth at Long Branch

Nottresa, aa.. 1 0 SchIrm, cf... 0 0While. If.....0 3Brain, lb..... 0 0Flanagan, rf. 0 0 Woorie. 0Bmith, 2b.....0 0WllJinmfl. c .. 0 0 Klealnger. p. 0 0

Kelley, t'f..... 1McDonald 3h. 1 Houser, lb.... 0 Gritnahaw, rf. 0 Vandegrtft, c. fl

0! Mullen, 3b..... t0. Vaughan, aa.. n <lj Weldeiie'l, If.. » 31 Pfetter. p...... 1

Totala ..... 1Bitflalo ..........Toronto ..........

Base on balls—Oft Pfefter 3. -B y Kissinger 1, by Pfefter 6.

Totals ...... t 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 - t

Struck out . . Three-base

lilts—McDonald, Kelley. Sacrifice hits- Mutlen, ilraln. McDonald. First base on errors—Buffdlo 1. Toronto !. Left on bases—Buffalo 3, Toronto 3. Stolen bases —Woods. Pfefter. Umplrea—Toft and Murray. Time of gamo-One hour and forty minutes, AUenflance—tflO.

RATIONAL LEAGULResslts of Vesterday's Osmes.

New York 1, Brooklyn 8 (1st game). Brooklyn 6, New York 3 (3d game).

Chicago 4. Pittsburg 3.Pbtlodelphia 8, Boston 3 (1st game).

Phiiadetphla C, Boston 3 (M gnmr). W. L PC.I W, L, PC.

Pittsburg..90 88 .714 Phllad’a ...62 tin .4)3 Chicago . . . » 41 .eitlst. Louie...47 77 .379 New York.75 49 .SKIBrooklyn . .46 Wl .360 Clnclnnati.» 60 .6!0|Boston ....34 92 .370

NEWARK WRESTLER VICTORIOUSAt ths Hippodrome tn Reading, Pa.,

last night, the mala event was a wrest* ling match bttwBsn John Qrow, ot Bead* Ing, ebamplon Iff-pouad wrestler c t sastsm PennsylTsnls, end Charlaa Leon-

i hardt Of Newark, who claims the Ids- . pound ehamplonsbip ot the world; The . Ttsitor won two of the three faus. 'The Reading man woo the flret faU In aeven>

* tsM minutes. Leonhardt took th* second and third la Mrtn and tea mtnutee, rs>

bnpsotivehr.

. :L«aisenie Dates.V Vhe JCsntw^ State Racing Commie-

' ' graittga th* douistUu .ut> dates for a raeajsteeUiig. dsm hSr* ta ©SsSeT*. tottlu ............... ■ r fc

I t » s s t i s iU ^ o S r e r

"ti V

M ' \ \ cJ

s -g . -

=*=3**

. rector ,r class of .t WtSb tSB«l

are wen

'A i

MOf(ii. dTrecdor of MihUs Supeltatendent M It s

loQtWde pesteidsir esms tmt tn favor ot extending ^

kdldjln JPttUbm to K at tlx, as bentoforsi Dt<

that there are a fa pltUourg wbi*

and th«t the elubs win see that

Shmdunsm by tbs t a d „

[ent-SWtatal of-the V W » l k1l w>]f

jmd are bringing pressure to bear upon the county authorities to put a stop to

“ft thaC atleast to Umit the bouts to six rounds,

Vsiltnkla Baoekan Book.A brief hisforr of baseball which gives

Qis ntihea of the msmbers ot. allMhe nant winning teama, the complete record of the wortd'e sertee and many other potnu ef Intemt regarding the sport, has V^.Ifaued hf bookt« form by Traucls C. Wchter, editor of Sporting Life, M l - tuipnla.

014 Hanrttt Murnlii. 004 of tbi ba«t*1niimiAg.'vsif

B ttatned and drovo' the> ? « « « , SocwtllrJhg S d

SiTK '*** Oegflanipark Bigle t a r grounda.»•#

Pl»»tee< KnaagM- Am atoC ’ f r.

M a ^ a t M t q a Bsaeball Oub, was ar* Tueiwjr at P lU sb^ , He fur-

and, was aSowed to m , Tlia

OB ftLhin

INDIANS AR E . HOME AFTER

HARD SERIESBraves Wind Up Road Trip and

Engagê in Intercity Series with Skecters.

WILL PLAY HERE TO-MORROW

The Newark Indiana will return to Wledenmayer’6 Park to-morrow, prepared to niuku a laat aland for (he Euutern Lpagua pennant honors. The Hedeklns rc- lurned home to-day. after a hard road nip, hut alrnoBl hiiinedlately left for West Siuo Park, Jersey City, where they will begin liie last Intercity aeries with the aKLeieib to-day.

\\'hlk away from home the Lidlans have pluyed ivseniy ganiea, winning: twelve,The It'uding Ilroncs w-ere ui home all this Lira© and ttiude but little lieuer shnwlne tluiii llifc liruvea by capturing thirteen of IJie nineteen eonleets playrni, Rochester lias a good lead, four and one-halt games, o^cr the lted?klna but the Newarka ex- )ect to reduce thU lead and go to the ront when the Urancoa again visit the

EQHterr cities for the final pumes with the other cliibe. The Broncos have been poor winners on the road, and It la befleved that the Eastern clubs will again give GanKcl'e men a hard fight.

Newark and Jersey City have played thirteen gamea so far this season and nine contêtH still remain unplayed. The dlubn are scheduled to meet four timee In iMs city and three times al West Side Park, II ie probable that the double- hoador In this city wU be decided Sunday.

A milpy welcome will be accorded the | Indiana when they return to W’leden- i maj'cr's Park lo-tnorrow. The manage- j nieni haw arranged for another ladies’ day, . when the fair fana wll he admitted to the grondatftud free of charge. The fane will | turn out in large numlêra for to-morrow's game and there wll be no lack of encouragement noticeable whan the Skecters line up against The Warriors.

In addition to fne game between the Indlfina and Bkcetere at Jersey City this afternoon the Redskins will visit the cUy over the Hackensack River Saturday and a week from to-morrow. The Skeeiera will play in this city to-tnorrow. Sunday and Thurpdny and Friday of next week.

Providence will open a three-game series here on Monday and a week from Sunday Toronto will open the laat soHae of the Western clubs at Wledentnayer’s !Park. Montreal will follow for a series of four games in two days. Then comes Rochester for a pair of contests, and Buffalo will bring the season lo a close with games on September 26 and 27.

e m : d

(HTY p l a y g r o u n d HINES TO PLAY FOR TH LE

Additional Intsrest to the waning baseball season has been given to the fans of the City Playgrounds hy the announcement of fl Hnripn of games between the three leading Junior teams of the play* grounds, lo decide the junior ciiampiim.. ship. There are eleven baaebull teamp al the city centres, and the three leading exponents of the national sport among the Jiinlore are F. IT. Sommer Juniors of the First City Playground, Aronson A. A. of the Second City Playground, and the Jen- klnson Juniors of the Third City Playground.

A conference was held between the managets of (heie Uiree teams, when the final arratigementB were made for the following schedule, all games to be p lêd on the K. C. Jenklnson Playfleld on Fre- liughuyaen avenue: Bepternber Sommer vB. Aronson (morning), Sommer vs, Jenklnson (afternoon): September 19, Jen- kinson vs. Aronson, Jenklnson vs. Sommer (afternoon^ September 26, Aronson vs. Sommer (mornlng'i, Aronson vs. Jen- klnsoti (afternoon); (jctober Jenklnson vs. Aronson* Jenklnson vb. Sommer (afternoon).

The umpIrSF will be Patrick Dobbs, Louis Klugman and Nicholas Ferrlng. Aaron Meluer was elected official score- keeper. The winner of the championship will be awarded a banner, and the players expect a banquet at the close of tae season.

(By J. P. N yJack Jiiliosoti is favorite over Al Kauf

man. The odds ore even on the Cook- ppavy battle,

Johnson and Kaufmnn wfij draw about I12.EXI0. Cook nnd Peary would druw ten times that nmount.

—0 “Newark still has n clinnre for (ho pen-

tiutU. Willi nineteen gamen on their homo grounds, the Indians are llkr ly to cause Rochester more than a UUle worry,

—O—While Tommy Murtln, Herratary pf the

Newark chih. wnuhl iioi fibje't m iirtng the poBPesBor of the Huff:ilo club, he s'lys that the fliorlOfl ambling artnnid ihe E-v t- ern Ijcague circuit to the effect that he had purchased the Rtsons are not true.

"Of course, T would like to own the Buffalo cluh.” Buld he, "or any niher club In the Eastern League, but there 1b abeo- lutely no truth In the fitnry that 1 was after the BufTalo franchise."

-0“l.,ee R. J'dirrH lmp o ■f»d his batting

nveriige ycBterduy Hr rolled 3<yi, a per- toct score, )n a thfee-rorncred rnatrh game on the Oxford alleys The Great Lee had as opponents Todd Welgand and Matty Brown. He gave the former forty pins handicap, and the latter fifty pins. Johns made twelve straight filrlkos. It was the first time tn his career that he has ever made a perfect acore, although he has many rmtnhle perform- anc-js to hls credit. Johns railed 290 on one occasion In the Greater New York Individual Tourney, and he put up 287 in an Eastern League match. Johns rolled hls 300 score while practising for hls match with Geo.rge Brunt, of Paterson, This will be a honia-ahd*hom« aff;Ur. The flret half of the eonteat will be rolled to-night at Paterson. The second half wll) be roiled on the Oxford alleys In this city, the date of which has not been set. The conditions call for ten games in each City and a side bet o f lt)0 hinges on the outcome.

—0 “Jack Johnson and Al Kaufman will en

ter the ring in Colma, Cnl.. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This means 6:30 Newark time.

(TJTHELLCUP RACE DRAWS

a m HELDCream of Road Horse Associa

tion Trotters Enter for Saturday Matinee Feature.

RECORD OF RUNS SCORED IN THREE BIG LEAGUES

The Nevrark Indians are leading the Bastem League teams In the weekly race for runs. The RedalclnB have a total of forty runs. Baltimore, which Is ssrond with twenty-nine tullles, Is eleven counlt behind the warrlote.

With n total of forty counte for the week, the New York Ynnkeee are leading In the American League race. Detroit and Boeton, with thirty-four nine each, nr# tied tor eecond honore, while Cleveland, which has thirty-three counta, Is third.

Brooklyn, with twenty-nine nine, la at the head ot the National Leagiue Uat. rhllndclphl^ with twenty-eeven counia Is aecoud. The record of rune scored by the tearno In the three Wg leagues for the week beginning last BatUrday follolrs:

e a s t e r n .

Newark............Jersey City.......Baltimore,.........Buffalo.............Roc heater.Montreal...........Providence........Toronto............

V AMERICAN.New York............ .■

..................at. Louis.............. ........Cjevclaiid................. .PmlftdÎpblSi I....... * ><4 * ■'M reu.s.....................

SfiStStigton-.......... .RATIONAL.

New Tork.....l.i.i.....Chicago....................Clnoliinatl.Philadelphia.. . . .ntthbiirg.......Boat on.......St, Louia.....^,.)...Brooklyn...................

V ' u

' -Isl* * ri • ......LT i m L

» • M ~u±S i t

COimn LEAGUE HEETDKeThe ma:

County Baul * « » * (* • • • to-Blgbt

.nacan a m the umpine of th# au ta l Ita n e M l fe ld a iw i . le OolumHt Hotal, r igraM Û .

The race of the 2.19 trofteri tor the cup presented by J. H. L'uthell wll] be the feature event of tlie season's sixth matinee, under the auspices of Ihe Road Horse Ataoclatlon on Saturday afternoon at tVeequabic Park, In this race the fae! trotter, Admorell, 2.181A will make hls first iTiaJnnee start, and Thendnre T. Max- field has named another mullneo debutant In the Kentucky gelding, Lyon L The other horses name,) are J. B., 2.19U; Dr. Bill, 8.19ii, and Hydraatlne. 2.20. Three other oiassee have hlled well and poat entries will be received for the 2.22 pace. The entries follow:

2.2S Trot-To carts, mile heats, two In three. Jimmy B.. hr. g., H. C. Price, Newark; The Sultan, bl. g , A. C. Henaler, Newark; liamlet h. g., E. Bodenweleer, Kearny; Queen Vera, hr. ni., E. C. Rich, East Orange.

‘(.22 Pace-To cnrtF. mile heats, two In three. El B.. bl. g,. W. B. Atwater, New- ara;.Colleen Uhas, h, m., R. A. Drake, Newark.

2.19 Trot—To carts, mile heats, three in live, Hydraatlne, ch. m., Wllllatn What- ton, Irvington; r>r. Bill, ch. g. W. D. Mitchell. Eaat Orange. Admorell, hr, g„ F. A. Oatman, East Orange; J, B., b. g„ E. V. Gager, Newark; Lyon L., b. g., T. T. Haxfleld, Bloomfleld.

2,10 Trot and Pace-To carls, mile heats, two In three. Little Ned, b. g„ E. Bodenweleer. Kearny; Jackson Oentn', b. g„ John Jackson, Newark; Kitty C.. ch. m., Bam Dressier, Rutherford; Edith, b, m., W. D. Oullck. Washington.

Free-for-all Trot and Pace—To carts, mile heals, two In three. Queen Gentry, b. m„ W. A C, B. Getchlus, Newark; Fan Fan, ch. m.. L. B. Pnge. Chatham; Earl Wllaon, b. g . A. C. Henaler, Newark; Lillian W,, ch. m , J. J Gregory, Newark; Shyland Girl, b, m., James Burns Newark

AWERICAH LEAGUE.ItoBwIts a f Veaterday’a Ganas.

Philadelphia 8, New York 6.Itaton 5, Washington 3

Cleveland 7, Detroit 4.Chicago 4, St. Lo'ils 2 Oat game).

Clucago 4, 9t. Louts (1 (2d game), Slaedina ol <he Club*.

W. L. PC.I W. L. PC.g troit.;..8S 4« .iLoChlcago .,..66 M .iU

llkd'a ' 79 49 .6171 New York..68 69 ,467 BtOB ,‘:..76 66 . 677|flt. Loula...63 76 ,4W

deT^nd..68 M ,6671 Wash'gt'n.J4 64 .366

WBIT THE DAY lA Y B U N D FORTB

Tht Baiwm Lea*ua rw j ^n* AittUH to b« » merry one. The flrft

IfTIisy IfTbirWin. Lcae,

Sdlvlaloa elobs are closalr „■ and. the fans are —

111 the atanding. YYhat th< bring forth Is ^van In tba table; >

Tb-dar’6FerCent

M o i t c r . i 9 l

l ie v ir k s . .5 )7

hvrUaoe .$41,T i m l i . . .5 .4 '

Thpre Irf v^ry llttlf betllng on tin* John- aon-Kanfman hattlt* In Newark. Jo insnn Is ihe fnvorlte. bul IhfY odda. 10 to 4. are not QitnYctlve enoiigli for any great amount of Bpeculnilati.

—Q—One report from Frlaco iavu that John-

Bon Ib hog fat. Another report haa it thill the big black Ii In grand condUion.

—0 “The referee will not give* a dedaton In

the ring, but he will rend<*r a qulel ver* dirt to the newapepera afterward, Beta win be paid on hSs version of the fight.

—O "Wn will know rpore about Johnson to

night. What we know about him now wouldn t keep him Sn porket money very long. A victory over Kaufman wouldn't mpjyi anything great. A defeat would he a aurprteo. Just how good Johnson reolly Is will depend upon the manner In which he performs hla taak

“ 0 “(Champion Frank Kramer worked out

twice behliYd a mnrorcycle at the Velodrome ye!»tprda>’ In preparation for the match with Jackie Clarke and Iver Law. son. Clarke trained in the morning, but rested up In the afternoon. It is feared In some quarters that Knwner Is working too hard The champion, however, Is the best judge nf his own condition. Lawson will arrive here from Sail Lake City tomorrow. U p wllJ work out In the morning and afternoon on Saturday and wilt probably take a spin Sunday morning Advices from Sate Lake City say that Lawson le riding faster this year than ever. If this Is true, then Kramer and Clarke will have ihelr hands full

—Percy Lawrence Is anxious to win his

first professional race. He won hls last amateur race. The amateur champion's debut In the pro ranks will be In a one- mile repechage. He Is on the same mark with Charley Stetn, who was the champion last year.

” 0 “ *Floyd MacFarland has entered for the

races JSunday. It will be hts first track appearance since he broke hls arm. He Ifi 5n fairly good condition, and will likely prove a source of trouble to the other riders from now on.

THE EEL AN EASY WINNER

AT H^TFORDTakes Free-f(aÂIl Race in

Straight Heats with Aileen WilsoQ Only Competitor.

HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept. ft.-Small fleids for the closing day yesterday of Grand Circuit racing at Charter Oak Park diminished the Interest, but the sport was good nevertheless. The best performances were by Klla Ambulator. Carroll and The Iflel the last namwl winning tha free-for- all pace Aind puroe of H.lQO The only opponent to The £ei was the New Haven mare, Aileen Wilson. It was a royal battle except for the last eighth In each heat.

In the 1 .09 pace Klla Ambuiaror and King Cole went four heats for first money, but the mare was too fast for her op|k>' nent except In the first heat. Ceceliau King was withdrawn, having gone lame.

The ban on pool selling is Looked upon as having diminished the interest In the meeting this season, many horseTiien declining lo ship their horses here after having enterea them. The summArles:

2.00 Pace—Purse El.OOO; three In five.Ella Ambulator, b. m., Ambula

tor—ESU Eddy (Murphy)...... 2 1 1 1King Cols, b. h, IDciIm i ............. 1 2 2 3

Tlme^2.O0^ 2.09. 2.ft9Vk-2.10 Trot—Two tn three.

Carroll, b- B-. McAdmns—Caracalla(Bhank)............................................ 1 J

Demarest, b. g. (Qeera)...................... 2 iInner Guard, b. g. (T. Murphy)......... 4 iRuffles, bik. g. (Burgess)...... ............ 3 JWilkes Bon, b. g. (Laseil).................5 5Ward M., bIk. g. (Croxler).................. die

Tlmo^2.0ft«4, 2.09H.Free-for-all Pace—Purse $1.00ft

The Bel, g. li, GamboUer-Belle Bed*dell (McEwen)................................. 1 l

Aileen Wilson, blh. m. (Coif).............. Z 1Tlme-2.0514 2.0^To beat 2.11^ Lasell drove HcDougaU a

mile In 2.14.

REWIRX HORSE SECOND.BETHLEHEM, Pa., BePt. 9.-Wldlat,

tha JerBey horse owo^ by E. W. Wlne- berxer. o f Bayonne, that State, and rirlvoo by Billy Covilla, nt Newark. N, J . took second money In the 2.24 trot at the State fair hare yesterday. Tha event was won by Prudence atler five beats. Wldti

e second beat.liar won

B R U S HIM U M IT

D am onttraiing C a rF M M I E N W

B t lS H -S e U R E N S O T N CO.

4T iniHia SlraS; Rtwarii

f l.a w J S '/

ATHLETIC IS NOW MADE UP

OF TEN aU B SColumbians of East Orange Ad

mitted to Membership in Bowling League.

OLD OFFFICERS RE-ELECTED

MORE STARS FOR K. OF C

h e ld "GAMESJoe Bromilow and P a d Pil

grim Latest to Enter for Sunday's Meet

GISSING SURE; SO IS ELLER

New JerBi-y Bcorwi again when the Co- luirihian ('lub, of Urungp. wan ad-miued tn nu^mbernhlp hi ltii‘ Athlelic Howling Ijengue. TIyIh mui'’!; Impp -ncd at thfi letiguf's sinmial nuM'llng hfld at the office of IftiQiik CluU'. (he jireBldenl. lOO Brufldway, Xi>w York, latYi yi‘fti4'rday rifl- ernoon. There are ni)w li n ciub» In IhlH organlzulkm. and nil nne, itie NewYork A. C,, are l;i (hla fcjtulr-.

The only member not reptPBented et yepterdviy'a sPHalun was tlie Newark Huy Club and ualde from adnillllng the now club and the elortiuii of OfllrerH, Mottling Important transiftrt'ii The OelcgalaB lout no time in ununbnoui ly ii'-cdecung all of the old offiop’iy ua fiiUow» :

F’reflIdeiU. Frank M. Clutfl. Seerftiury-treaflun'r. C'elefltino Oloaaga, Executive comniUiBe, James Newkirk,

cbalrman: Dr. J. M. Breen and Henry Brown-

Clutc, who Is on the governing board of the New York Athletic Club, hiiH lung been a promSnPtil figure in bowling circles, while all local followere of tenpins know the "Count.” as OloEnga 18 familiarly called. Two eeasoiis ago aa a rncm. ber of the Roseville A- A. team OUisoga was leading In the tncllvldunl average race when he met with an Injury that ims kept him off the alleys ever since, KewklrK la the Jersey City veteran who sen’ed so rnany years aa the league’s chief executive Breen hns long been Identified with the New York A. 0 ., jmd Brown with the Montclair club,

It WHS the general opinion among the delegates that when the new season gets under way more attention should be paid by the home clubs to the confiHlon of the runwnvB of the alleys, which at thnea are allowed to become too slippery.

MONTGOMERY BOWLERS BESTIRRING THEMSELVESMontgomery Club bowlera expect to

take a prominent part In the tenpin game In this city and other secilona of the metropolitan dlaliirt this aeneon, and th0 Montgomery Academy will be the scene of much ecMvIty for the next six months. The Montgomery Club was formally organised for the seaeon Inat night, twenty members taking part in the procedure. J. F. ■WisHchuscfY was chosen president, William Cooper secretary and treasurer and John L<‘fllnaw(-ll captain. Among the other proniiiient iiln knights Iti the cluh [ire Gus nicht«r, Eddie HausB- llng and F>ed Erhui ber.

ManiYgep Wlsailuisen hnn mode elaborate aitcrotloTiR lit the afademy, which has completel\‘ iransformi'd llie place and made It one of the moul u[»-ln-drtle bowling heedauartcrH In the rliy, He began by Installing plx new MrimHWtr;k-Balki alleys, and followY'd this up b> completely renovating the front end of the place.

Rolling has been started nnd cluh book- InfcB sre being [imiJe, Thcic will tie aov- ernl tourunmcnl# hf’ ld lh<-re during the weason, Including houHC competition, club events and fratcrnul chRmpimishloa.

T H I S CIGARis a proof that no m atterwhatprice you pay, you get m ore fo r you r m o n e y i n aU n i t e d S t o r ethan you can get anyw here else. Ask for the

RICORO(Saratoga Size)

at 3 for 20cUNITED

-C IG A R - STO RES

The high standard in athletics sat hf the local Khights of Columbua Aasoda* Uon will bo more than malntatned at Ita annual track and field games which will be held at Olympic Park next Sunday aftenmon. Kntrles from additional ath* lotra of prominence are being recelvtd ov£ry dR}'. and the field of competitoi'S will Include world's, nntlonol and SOO- Ii9nal cliumplons, as well as other*'who are rated exceptiotinJIy high. With A tUdd of this caliber some gr«ai i^mpeU- Moms are sure to result

Joe Bromilow, the sturdy runner of the Irlah-Amcrlcan Club, In the lateat ot the gtiluxy of stars to send In hii application. it came yesterday from Lawioa RolMirtfon, the track managar of the Irish club, tu John U'Hara. of tha goiDca committee. Bromilow Is well known to Jerseyman. as ho Is a native Fatericmliu. ile Is the une-mlle State champion, a tm« he won at tha First Raglment meat la this city a year ago last spring. He WM ulso a member of tha American Olymplo team. Bromilow will ntti In both dilalasiM oventB and he may go In tha BMCikl mutch race which now hag MetvLn Bhap- purd, EnUlo Lunghl, the great Italian niruier; Aheel Kivlat, the wonderful school boy from Staten Island, and Ilorir Gli«Rlng.

This special match race will ba tha Mf* gcAt thing in an athletic way that hai taken phica in Newark for many A day; In fact, It Is tha biggest match of tha geo* son in America. liUnghl Is tha athletlo wonder of the year. Hlg victory ovar Shf l nurd ond Bromilow on Labor Day At ihe Irlflh-Amarlcan A. C. meat daniOTi* si ratios this. That distance waa TOO ynrds. while Sunday's roca will ba at flOft. tSiirt part! wants to retrieve his honour and ho wrllea that he will put im the bkt* ih< of hU life lo land victory. Tbti l i at) inkling of what may be expect^ at the meet.

Kivlat, f<ir a hoy, is the greatest rue* ner that has been developed among the erhouiH for u decade. He was In the Irish gamos Labor Day ami ran a great rucc. NutwHhRtandlng that b« atftftrt from HcraU'h behind a big field, he finish- e<l second, the cveiit tielng won by Buck* ley, of the Loughllti Lyceum, a long- mark man. QlssTng Is also a wonder. Thai he will be here Is an assured faot» as he telvuraphed John O'Hara only thiii ntornlhK that he would be on hand.

Another star of note who will taka part Is Johnny Ullor, the grotiL hurdler of the Irish A, A. C. Ho was one of the ath- ' tetes who Jumped Into the Umollght With a wortd'B record on Labor Day. ills feat was Co run the 120-yard hurdles In 14 seconds, breaking the record of 14 seconds held for iwenty-one years by Al Copeland. He also holds world's records of 24 4-5 sccoiidt) Cor 21‘0-yard low hurdlSg around a turn: 27 2-5 sreonds for 3-yard high hurdles around a turn; also W yard high hurdles indoors, liaat year he woh more national champluushlps than ~ other man. Hls victories were: low liurdlea, 300-ynrd low hurdles, high hurdles, 150 yards spring, and se^nd In 120-yard hifth hurdles. He also won both hurdle events In the metropolltui champlonshipH,

Hherldan, Flanagan, McClrath—names to conjure with In an athletic way—wlll be there. So will Paul PHarlm, H. Bell, tha diHtaivce runner, who have Just entered, and *nany others. The Irish A. A. C. nnd the New York A C. will buttle fop Hie Bheplft Horrigan big silver point cup. So will the Pastlniea, Mohawks and Xavlera, who will tuke part.

than any e: 220-yard SB, 220-yord

LIPTON TO CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP

Niew YORK, Sspt. 9 —A challen|e (or an liiternatloiml yiicht raoe for (b6 Amsr- Iva'a Cup, In AukuhI, 191P, ia expectad to reach the Nnw York Yacht Club Mrty next month from Sir Thomas LIpton. It will corns Uirough either Iho Royal Ulifar Yacht Club or tho Royal Irish Yacht Club, to butli uf which Slr ^ttmuB b«lon|t.

The news that BUr.'tabmas parpoMS to cliullciige was broilKbl by former Cora- mortnre Hubort E. 3So4, of ths Atlantia Yacht Club, who all# belongs to the New York Yacht Club, anti for many years has taknn a lively Interest In the Intornatlonal

FOOTBALL P R A a iS E BY BLOOMHELD F. C.

The Bloomfield Field Club will hold lt« first football prartise this evening. The team, which played all of last season without a defeat, will be greatly Im- provptl upon, und games are now being nrrangod with the fHBteat teams In lha Btote. All games will be played at Bloomfield. John Cl. HtumpC. 276 BloomfloUl hVc- nuL*. Bloomtleld. le tho mamiger.

Lu iCidihingParloriiS O '^ '^ H IN O T O N k sS .

0pEn ittrinqs RP£axMqr

01

York Yacht Club, and for many years hastaken a 11"-'---------- - ' ' ' --------’eonloHtB.

Commodore Tod haa Just returned from Europe, and while abroad spent two day on ihe Erin, Sir Thomus'e yacht.Trieh hnronet dYecuased in groat detail wlih the Arrjerlcun yarhtaman hls plans for an international race next year. Sir Thomaa eipecta to come to New yofk himself next month

rrSTOM-MADE LESB THAN READY-MADE "hon yau rprnr*rnher thft mulllluil# of IftHors

In tlip lunrl ihnl Tor yearn w«‘ hovf* paid eiKlt ra#)] for Ihf'lr mljiftt and uncalled-fur gar-rnt>nfB. II ii fcji*)' lo rrallzf» w liy Yi-e can offerA l fill, fll!, lUI. II.S. t'jn and 92r> iulia and r-ratii iroufirrs Uml wero ciuflvm-Tnad® fop

f.'iri. 510, |4:i fftO and fT.'t We dalm Yo Hii* {{ri'«T6>et valuej In Newark. Wehack up UiB hiutirttnrinc with the proof.

(jVKKt'u.'lT. v^ry ritrrk Kray. <'U1 full, hack looer t'ur truiloK 1h tliciri. Exlilbllcd aa a

fftft inodnl li.\ iJlffad<*. of N«’W York. Our price for ihiN Htinpijy Full overcoat, |2ft. Other model ov<4ri;oAiB In varioua ahadea.

THE IHOO liTLI. DRERS bVlT. M.atfriflt. rrmch crepe cloth; broad, peaked

luptilfl, lYlk furl'd, full'at the arms with ihoiij. deri v ry atiffhily paddeil. Made by PriUCIi, of ('’hiceifc. fur |76. Our prtco |Hft.

kNAPPY priT: small stripe of rray and block.Vary siyilsh. I'oat broad shouldiFf affect with

very s’Jffht dip front. Made by Naumbsrg, tft New Ynrk, ii« a sample of hls t35 workdionw ship. Our price |12.

SACK suit, ST y black, sen'iceabia shade.Mu.li-hy Healy. of Albany, for $00. Coat has

rx<r;i i roai! Inpels full across the cheat and r<r*\itri‘ i . hMhnK shoulder*, vary sUHhtly padded, ui.r t'l U’c fur this model suit. 118.

RACK suit, black with almost Invisible white allk ftrliM etTect. Neal but rich. Mada fUT

lift by Rnodgraas. of Pittsburg- Our price flri, Thli und many other M;iually snappy suits at

Sift for light gray full over 'oet, for $:<■> by Adelsteln, of liuatuti.

value for tha matt it fits.

ciiitom-inadaDaceptlohai

LSEâ CLOTHIRO FABLORg.

01SBA9Ba OP HSN AND WOMEN

BPEClALIgTof twsnty years' experisnes

on all Chronic Diseases.DR. M A N D E V IU Eam Urtwa ov«rChtitla^ Fees low. Ifattcc—Hours 3 to 4 P- M. and ti (o 8 P M . Offles closed Wwi- nesdays anti Sundays.

ADTICIQ FREU.

GREATEST RAZOR VALDES and Saturday .S I fn a t A w w tn n * •* 6 « »> f l » and odd tpU, boMbt • * »^ .** ‘ ^

Thej iBclMdtt tb* wry b.at known ttkliM, neb nk Wod* A Bktebkr, wuteahniw Rtpo

Bnd nan]' othta AQ klita uiil ibapM. favdlnm aud hollow krnUDd. All In pwlnot coadltloa* unraMMa wfa axehaafnd II aoi fkilafantarT. Aataal Tataaa

A ll Star Bouts To-night at PROF. McQUKIAN’ Harrison.

J l ^ l.«warr va. Kid Broww) Al taM f§i n i l Q ta a j YoaitK Ikallr Wa, ¥ « « • «

I C n I Bcalk va. K U iMKIaai Dawto va. Youw ClatkO) Y«nw

Ta. K id Bafvlai JMu tteO a lta i fklkai Tonair Hocaa «• .m. Bad BdlUt Karal.

E n n d t 6d M )«»la 6>»U»............. .

Druonktratlon UaUj of thtCfMt■•v El v k t aiKiis’' k ^ba ias

CSttTtBator dlrop. Wonh' ten tiBM* It* eott kb aajr »aa , PtOWa PotlU w VlM dW Br Trltbhoalacaratonrwell V W

I H m i i r S H U n O K . IrtM t NhM Ua, IMWI^

W A W I I A O B ® .

o s J T k ” ..

IrKPBHTAKBIli.

ntSTciSi-liii.'lieU"'^ K*wrk.

ofmtr«k to

PSOPLirflWILL rt’BNISH FOB |fl

BLACK im0AIK’L0TH._^jjj,-----------------

P B A T H ar-witma iito !«• * ■;?'»«V. B ^tt«o

R^-'W cSlBUt •trMt, Mowurti, on Fridoy,

IITB EMBOB8ED PLt'SH _ __OH IMITATION OAK CAIKBT,

kouM wwl lhr*« e»ol»», •mbtlmln*. noiri- piptr iKitIco. u»i of cnp«. tn*^ »“ *»!;•* chain, torvlOM of fiincnl llneior, d«m « boi to nnr oltr conuUry, luaoml porion for Mt-''*'**■ OBOKOB WIBMBL, MOH.

Oriilntlor of tb« IT# fuwnl, lormonr with

Acatn.AOENTH-THBOOORB « ' ’°*??y'^S;?CTraoaccount of h w aebican mjintino TRIP li ift b« publtihrd *scluilvtlyner'* MUfftStn* with tlw October ------ —_----- -------Number.” A v«y unu«u«l «ARKttia UAKRR f rmoney Id •ubecrlptlfln * ,'•**'*; * •*■ work. Innuire .’93 south

Orenve eve

Kl, 1 P, U, Intemont Brwfreen

coasi-on Th»irtd*y. B^tember tiliUo Uatt. M<rr*A dnuitiier of IWwia end ■STm* Coi, «t«d 7 montbi lutd U diki. R ^-

I end friend! kindly iDvl^ to etierid el on l^dey ovMmlnf. Septemoer lUc

11 oTloch, from Ih* mWooeo of her P«r*"J‘’i l l WtSrrtT A«BU«. lot*'----- - *tiff of tho Holy 6*pulchn.

OROOHAN-On eoptombor S. Igd. Som,■ wWO of Hiifh Croihnn. BoUtlvn and - an mpfctlTOly IovImkI to atljnd th*

I from har into mldonco. No. l«. fliWMt* otnot. on P rld^ S' tll.hST m ., to Bl. JitnWi'Cbwob,Ska of IlMUtom win ho omrod for tho rop<*o S ta r oonl. InltfiBoot *t tho Oomotery of iho iloly loatciiro.

CUNMlNaHAU-On fcpWmbor 8,-■ kolovod wl«o of Chrutoptar

Joohuo BrltrloT.PlfOPLI

Wl FWry it.,B'I FUNERAL OO-

TtL am Hamm.

Thouandi of ouboctipllon order* *'11 bo ploced. Tou con ooolly toko ordoro ond mlio oomo tnonoy. For full portlculOJro liberal emoh oommlaaton, fjtro caah prlMo. tree

end edrertlalm pamphlfta ao-

IF you hava thproufh aapertenc* In local end ■uburban real talala. with urnloubted craden-

Mmpte coplea, and edeertlaln* ^mpniei dreta «t once Peperiment 35, ftt'riDnere J elTie. 165 Fifth At-enue. Now York Ut).

rUNORALB FROU 100 Uf. COACHS£ FOR FUNERALJa fd.

J. A A* W. BARTH,undertakers and coach OWNHRi,

CeikeU. etc.. 4t modtret* brioti. tW-m SOUTH ORANOV AVH

foUbliehtd IMI.TtltphOBt S4S0.CASKETS, fdO

f»FElL, it..|ld.

________ PFElLil _ ....... ..........taker a n d PROreSSIONAL EHBAIaKER

upwerda.VSjnder -

eatTmaUi tlven; Prompt aHantion■ \. L Dparlora gratia.

----- Ona funaraltalaphona rS4T Harkat.

£ 3 dM,hUr of John and tha '• « lultllvH and Crtenda are kindly InvU-iJM l. Btlatlveeend mmaa are *>no'rC«tyg^lW | funerel from her Jot. «;ld;u>«;

_ _ mini atreet, on Baturday. »t Bin A. H-. to St. Jamea'i

CALLE.N A MATTHKWa, undshtakebs and EMRALMRRB,

Private Funeral Parlor.9T3 broad ST.,

Telephone 1 1, Market. New ark, N. J,JB., WBl. . ‘m .1,*ak Mbm of l MUlara will be offered for the

»a<? M r Inlarmant In the-C«neterytba Hedy Sapulctirt.

at Orwnffl. b' ^*TZ»-Budd*nlTePATM-EWMataBtyi 1909. Carrier beloved

wm. r. Ballea. (Phone 1B9.) Frank 8- Bnliee. riTN-KRAl. DlRECTORfl AND BMBALMBRB.

Wartrooma coqtatn deatrii of all sradei for Dublin inrpection, day nr night: eatlmete given. Privata chapat, 316 Broad at. ’Pnone IN.

«r liiiaoT^vii, ai^d if Relativpia frieiTSfTki faSin? reapectfuny ^

to Bltwd tho foijaral '’■‘’Srtfl'Ty1m rnMltl~1 * Snyder etreel, on rrioayKe«rB!tt™>*>w 10, IWB. at » ool«hBmant at Newton, N.

*t,ANBBUBa-Entrred Inin real Sepieniher N. ““ siumh i. FlanMiur*, baloved "Mther of

VhM, a|td TB yeara. Funeral .er _ea'iSItaSbar ioi i l *:HO F. ** ■ '"ini Flrai L_“S^ ----w intarnieni aias diurch, Xlic»oi»fliId.

I Oewaiery.■rtRHTS On Baptantber B. 1909, Annie P..

1 wifa of Aythoa Hajti». Ilaiativiw anJ m kindly lovltad “

bar lata reaJdwwa, No. Ml L Bmrday, Baptembar 11, at P. B. 'w t atykhmoont CemeliW. Bembeia "ay Oounell, I. O. Hi. Luka e. mwi ai iMme at 1 P. K.

Wedmday. September 8, nftcr m S S S a. Held, belored bmther "»nd Lltale lUtli.. aied SO yeart *

Belatleea and Wandi e attwid the tnnml f™ '. ; '* >** m Runyon itml, on mnday. »ep;Idtermert at

and Bathlehetn1900. at % P.Camatary.

Mpy.auBD-On Swtambar B, 1*S*‘_**<"*^;' itR of tba lata I»«rick and « " • H'h

Ilelativea aM friaada are kindly te attaod tbt ftweml from harJala reri- t« rMckaraoo »t»al, on Saturday, Se - II, at S:I0 A. M.. to St. Jotttjnt

'wi« a HIM Ha** of Raqulem will fw lb* of b*r *oul. tnt*r-

^ Pputehra.

SMITH A SICITIl, fiareaaaore tfi S. A. TyjfAD.

UNDERTAKERS AND BMBALMERB, Coach Ownera.

Tel. 129. 044 Broad at.Albert Haeberie Jr. Richard Haebarle*

HAEBERLE BROF., FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

438 Springfield ave. Ball 'pbohe 2353J.WILLIAM F. MULLIN, FUNBRAld DIRECTOR.

999 LAFAYETTE «T. TWL. TJd.

AOENTt North Polr dlaoovrred hy Conh’a cwu etory «tmJ Paary'a -l!

thrllUng imereat: going Hke oumttree; big terina; act quick. ZIBOLER CO* W Fourth »(.e Phllidetphla.

llela but lack Cunde to ealabllah offlre ani d**- viifv twktfSAea, addrcaa (In condd'noe), aUtlng vge and taaet eiparlenee. to Prppoaed Aaaooi*- tl.m, llfii 84e New# office. ____

ONLY THOBE WITH

EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY.ELL'S LtMBER

AOK.NT8-Any oae, anywhere, can onler hualnMi at home; no cpnvaaiini. m

yoor owji bona; eand for free booklale wut how HEACOCK, laockpon. N, Y.

JANlTOH"-An aMlaUnt Janitor whn ran run gaa engine and low preaeure holler; muai

underatand general renalra; Mngle man preferred. Y. M. U. A., wantrlalr

alao

CROB8 ST.

j e w e l ; R8 wanted on allver raae goortiyoung uen with aome experience on allver iveiiiea PRYOR Mfg. ti).. OovernoT andnovelijea

Vibe «ta

HOVBBWOBK—A competent younff woman with good reference la wantad by an Amerl*

temlly in the city of Ohran : deeinble

AOENTfl-Wanted. two men to aell hoiJMhold Roo<1a; muat bring reference; only huatierB

need apply. See Manager,

JEWELERB-Ont or two flrit-claaa Jeweleiw on llucarat work; otd-eatabilihed nnuxe; good

pay. Addraaa Capable, Box 44, Newa offio^

place for' an Inteltlgeiit girl esperlenced in-------. -----------?*_.i -* i.rgeneral hougework. Call at IT Clarendon pi., near Highland Av*. Button. D., L. and W. R.R.

AOBNTB to aeii Skat In ahope. Adflrfia the Skat Uahufaclurtng Co., Hartford, conn.

JEWELMR8 WANTED ON I* KT. QOLU .lEWKLBY. B, M. BHANLET JR. CO., U-

U GOVERNOR BT.

WOOD TURNER-Wanted.turner. C. 8. OSBORNE

Jeraey ate., Karrlaon. N. J

flraKlaaa wood CO.. Second and

____ _ _ _ ralddif-aged womanfor ■•nerai bonaework In a family of three

HOUBBWORK-GIrl

ARCHITBCTUBAL DRAFTSMAN;vaperlenced. Add rets Ark. Bat

office.

mull be 6, Newa

JEWELERS—Ring mikera warned. FELGER* 42 Manhall at.

BOOK-KBEPKF—We want a book-keeper to take charge of office and oredlta; muet ba a

prompt, builn**aj11ke man and be able to uae lypowrltor;, aiale etperlencf. referenrea anil eaiary Pipecled. Addreaa Prompt. Ho* 5**. Neivx office. ____ .BfK>K-KEEPEU—Wanted, young man who un-

demtandi book'keeplnr, to aaelat In uffloe. muti be quick and accurate at figure*, ao- drene. elating aae and Mlary expected, f erma-n#‘nl, Box NewsBOY--Wanted, iitong cnlorad boy. about 16

5' are old, to make hlmaalf uaeful In bouae and Biable. reference* neceaeary; wage* W a week and meali. 1H4 Clinton ave. _____BOY-w-Brlght boy wanted for genera! etore

work; inuei come well recommended a ad of gqcd addreaa. Apply J Wl88 * &C»NB. HW3 Broad at _____ _BOY-Btroni

A. STANLEY COLB.FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBaLMER, M7 Warrea tt, Tel. 1168, Branch Brook.

JAMES F. CAFFBETT,undertaker . _

44 Thomaa at. __Tal. 779. Waverly.

VOURKIHO GOODS.DYED IN 34 HOURS AND DELIVERED BY

BEYER A SON, DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS. 283 FERRY BT. I OPEN EVENINOB. L D *PHONB 3010J.

CBBiBTERIEf.THE EVERaREEN CEMBiahY-t^ganleed

1838: between Newark and Eiiaabeth, on Miltk Line trolley route; fare 5 centa; not aetock company; mooey apent In Ifnprovemefili;

...................... . “ ‘ -----------aectloQ reddlRlr l»ld out; permanent care on lawn plot end lawn creet and partial peymenla. Addreii HENRY M. LOOKER, auperlntendeat. Elliabeth. N. J.

i ^ t Oattaiery HolyI Wedneaday. Bept_ - - -fjgklnnra No. PT9 Broad atreet,

ii;SbaiM Hood, in hie Sith year, ■ervloaa at Temple B'nat Jeahurun,

1 atrML on Friday. September 10, laterment In B'naJ Jtentirun Cam*

Eltgabetb, K. J.[MK-Oo Wad&eadair. Beptembar 8. 19m. nitp. bekrved boo of Joaeph and Runlrmda * (nee Heldaurelckk Med •

and frieivto are kindly mêd t> attend . Joaerti on Friday. Sejrtembet 10. a.1 TJ» Mm frem ibe nielJincc of hlaoarenu. No.

n%A^lck avenue, to St. Am'a Cburch. where At M*. a HaaaMn honor of the Ouardian jUlffil will be ottered. Interment In the Ceffle* tear of the Holy Sepslchra

MeCUNE-On Wedseedar. September B. 1809. ifiKea Frederick, beloved eon of Jamee and Swm KoCttM. Fmeral from 4l3 South Tenth •Creet. on Friday. September id. at the con- TeBlenee of tha famtly. interment in Holy iapi^hra

MeDONALD-On September 7, 1909, at her linN, 18 Brldfe atreet, Aanle. beloved wife of JeSa McDonald, aged 82 yeara. Funeral aer-

wlE! ba held at Joehua firicriey i mor* thuriday

ARLINGTON CBMBTEaXu-. iffloe ai oeinetery. Arlliigton, M. J. 'Phone IT. Plctureaque bwuty of modem park pmntlM*

with perpetual care wllhout charge. Kearny care to Arlington Depot, then by red trolley to

Mtry 403 Bfgad atreet.— J.^^Ppumber K nt 8 o'clock Relatlvoa

m S Meada ara Wd'Svartreen Cmetery.

«i a[V liTTfted. Interment Inirookiklyp. at th« famliv'a

MILFORZk-Entered Into reit on Tuseday. •ettember 7, 1909. after ehort and aevere in-

I, Una Milford (nee WertbHmer), beloved I «t OwotF Milford, aged 66 yeara 6 montha. Uprea and frlenda era reapectfully Invited attafid the funeral on Friday, Reptember

. at 3 P. M., from her late reeldence. M Rar- ’ atreet. Interment In Woodland Cemetery

Thuraday. September 9, 1006. Mb late mldonce. 70 Plane atrr«t.lOLLER-OnMiller, In hie nlnety-aeeond year. Fu

_L aerricea will be held on Sunday, Septeni ’ It. at the Connecticut Farme Preebyterian

blircb at 8:80 P. U.

Stewart ave., and 8 mlnutei* wwlk to careetery.

CMMBTEHT BfBMOHIALS*

to atari, eon Bve.

German boy, about 15 yeara,- -and Wat*IBNBR. Hunterlon at.

BOY_W«me<l...... boy to learn Jewelrymust ha « good recommetidatlcma

vn Mfg. Co,Arch Crown

trade Apply

Camp and Orchard ateBOY who can operate on wire alapllng ml hine

for calendar work; ateady poaUtpn._ UnitedRi'a'lei’ Advertlalng Co., lid Sprinydeld ave. not wanted lo carry bnndlea and to be

generally uaeful about ntore; refer*noee re*lUl; ■ *qulred. Addrea* Store. Pox 9. New* office.BOYS—If you want, a good poaltlon* take

day or night courte In tha Newark Buaineae Coliege. 86-90 Park pi.; oaialogue fiee.

LABORER wanted, etroni carpi

at rnmer Orange ana Mill na.undemanding

trolley.

ng, eteiidy: alao man entenng CnII efternnon.

moomfteld, near

LADIER' TAllXDft wanted, one who ■etanda making ladlea' coata. loqulre

55fl Broad ef-

under-MASS.

MEN—Money-maker; entirely iii'w; wholeor wpare time: grandeat propnpiUon on mar

ket: atanda cloaeec inveatlgatl' : repreaeota- tlvea wanted In every toam In state, write f»»r Interview; no parllculan by letter AUdreai "Sure.'* Box 40. Newa office.MEN—Any man, nf good epp<*i

been aocuatomed to aoUcll high claaawho haa

____ bual-neaa and make good money, can learn of an entirely new propoxHIon by calling lo-ntnrrow after lO o'clock. Room 43, ]58 Market r\.MEN to take civil aervloe enurae for letter*

carrier or poatai cleric; anhool npena deptenri> ber 31: exarnlnallon In Novmber; eend for booklet. The Educational Director, 109 Halacy at. Newark.

YOUNG Man wanted for buleher'a dellvury wagon; one who can take rare of horaea

make hlmaalf ganaraliy uaeful. ave.

3M iprlngflald

aduUa; plain cook and laundreae: good wagea. Pall with referaocea* 13 Lawn Ridge road (Mountain Station), Orange: Day at. car* coma wltbln block of houae at Bootland at.

LAUNDRESS—Neat, rbllable white womaa to oo<8t and iron lor private fainilv, CpU 63

Eaat Park at.. Eaat Orange.LAUNDRESS wantod by day; only experlahced

need apply. Call 18Q Willard ave.. Bloetn- Sald. K. J.

YOUNG MAN with *ome experience In archlteci'e office; aiate ealary end experi

ence. Addreai Young. Box 42. Newa office.

HOUBEWORK'-ToJing girl to help with bouw- work; good country home; near Newark;

email wagra to begin; alate age, wagea and oharaoter reference, ad trees L, M. H., Boa n, News office.

MESH MAKERS-Wanted* German allver meib bag maken and leamera; alao work gWen

out; ataady work aatured: material de11v«f(.d end called for. J. W. ROSENBAUM * CO.. U Hunter *t.. Newark, K. JT.

YOUNG MAN. about n a* check Inf clerk In Ad ■xlockmom: school graJuaie preferred

dreaa A. n. C.. Box ffl, officeYOUNG MAN wanted to work on Koda toun-

lain; nuisi have eiyjterience. siENK'P Pharmacy. Kkl Market bY

HOUBEWORK“Oin or young woman of better clani for general liouaework; good home

and good wage* to the right peraon; no washing. UR- HUflaEHU 273 South Sixth at., cor. Founeemh ave,

&xpprlenredApply WHITEHEAD *

YOUNG MAN. prewee.Warreodmp

HOAGcn Irene*. _

Ym‘MS MAN wanted, understanding liquor hiislnew. Apply S. 8CHEUER & SONS, 92

Park pi ________________ _

HOUKRWtmK-Gin (white) to help with housework In small family: must sleep homo:

wagea 82 per week and fare MRS. I.OEWY.Meadow at.. East Orange, near Erie Sta

tion.

YOUNG MAN-Wanted n young colored man as k1tchi;n helper, 76 Lenox ave., East Or

ange.

MEN wanted to work rhonth. Call evenings.

Irvington.X farm by the Elmwood ave..

m e n for general laborlni work ADOLPH SAMUEL'S Rai ~

•ton *1|9 per week.

Shop, fl Llving-

bOT—Butcher boy wanted, one who can tenfl rotitw and help In atore. 97 Ninth ave., cor

ner Fowrteenth at.BOY*-^rong boy to drive light wagon: must

wages Slive Horih End of etty: Beeokd ave.

Call 4

BOY wnntsd in grocery atora. IB or 16 yearn: one thal cab epeak German and Engllih. £96

Market at.BOY wanted to get and deliver or^ra.* FlftesTithShop, 426 Avon ave., comtr

Butcherat.

QfiOROE BROWN A CO. Estabtlshad I860. Dealgnera and manufacturers of

MONUMENTS, MAUSOLEUMS „ANDg e n e r a l cemetery work__ in o ranite . m arble and stone.

870-874 Belleville ave..Oppoelte an trance to Mt. riessant agtatary.

BOT to learn art engraving i no p e - V 6™ , three mootbs. Address Box 61. Newa

ofBoe. __________

MAN—Good man as helper on Ice wann; muyt be eober and obliging; understand c

hones and come well recommended; work; yearly Job to tha right men. loe, Box S8. Newa office.

Address

TOl'NG MAN* wanted 10 work In telooti. with board. all after 4 T. M.. 146 Mulberry *t.

YOUKG MAN wanted for ihe butcher builnew S 1!. T llJ.INGTON* 293 Belleville ave.

YOUNG MAN. 170 Oiwngp it.

experiencedRioomfleld,

butcher buelneaa. N. J.

HKI.r WAWTKD— WOMElf.AP ’REîTIrB-w*nt«d. a< onp*.

and experienced waist bands, ton it . Baal Orange. ______

apprentice Apply 62 Carl-

MAN to do tylMwHdnf and generel office work; »tloi

ary IT to aiart. Call Friday morning. The J.exertional opportunities for right man; aa)-

BOOK-KEEPBR-Aaeletanl K'amed in coal office-

Hayes at.

H. DEFPFLER Agency, *iir, N. J-

Union building. New-

WAN'-Antbltlooa, honni man to distribute singulaf articita; permanent position; liberal

recompense. Call, before lO a . M-. 64WrlfhL at.MAN—Steady work by the month for man used

to market gardening; tnust know how to handle hoTMa W, A. WILLS, 280 Orange ave., Irvington.

CH.4MB1CRMA1D. waitress. ledire' maid.nuras. cook, laundrces. young lady, bill clerk

for large manufnciurlpi house; girl# of the better up-to-date class for houeework, no pains ■pared to plelac our patrons; dossni of good paying vacancies to aeiect from. German- Amerlcan. Agency. *T2 Cedar *1. Oldest and Bueleai A^pey In New Jersey.

MAN-rWanted, etova man gnd flnliher; ateady job to the right man. Call betwemi 6 and 6

o'clock. HOLMAN* DOUGLAfiS CO.. 41-48 Market st.

BOT—Btroaig colored boy wanted to make htm- aelf generally ueeful. 611 Clinton ave-

r e s o l u t io n s CKGROiSBD*J. V. HARING. 174 Bummer ave. Tel. 707R,

8. B.; pen artist, illuminator, examiner of Jed handwriting.___________ 'gueatloned

MRBTINOS.SHEET METAL FACTORY WORKERS

to attend open meeting at B“4 Rrtiad st., Hat- urAsy. September IL al P- H. sharp;___^

FB1B80NAL*

BOT sranted to help on baker BECKER> 601 Harrison ave.

wagon.

BOT—Order boy reference. 481

wanted for a botcher glare', Washington a t . _______

BOT Bright. 66,

offloe News office.

work. Addiwp*

BOY wsTitwJ for office work: 16 years old. QUire 664 Springfield ave._____ _

BOT wanted to make himself ueeful In butcher ehop. W> Orange st. ___________________

MAN—Good man wanted! for advertlalng work about city and euburbs; salary and eommls-

■Ion; steady work. Address J., Box 16, News office.MAN—Wanted, a ateedy reliable man for olt

botteir at the Columbus Oilcloth Co., Colum- bue, O.MAN—Wanted, man to aaw wood.

MER A CO., 186 Lafayette at.a- TRIM-

BOY wanted, about 16 years, to take out orders. M Emmet at. __ _______

NOTICE le hereby given that the unflerilgned will sell at public auction on Beplsmber 16,

Lntnl1909. at the’ dsritTal Auction Roome (8. VAN POZNAK, Auctioneer), hottsfbold goode of all kinds owned or claimed lo be owned by E. P. Van Alatyne, C- H. Neill and < • Crusler. upon which storage charges have not been paid for one year

Dated Bepi. 1. lOOft.Bast Orange Blorage t archouse,J. DIETRICH, Inc,. Lessee.

BOT wanted. R. KOHN. 114 Bpiingfleld ave.

dwwday. September 8, 1909. beloved eon of Amen and Mary Rapp

epee .Bltuner). ag^ 2 years end 7 monlha .SMatlvee and frieode are kindly Invited to ai-

1, the funaral on Friday, September 10, at 2 H., frott tba ratUsnee of Ms peroDti, 470

yth Twelfth atreet. Interment at the Wood nd Oimrierr.•CHNEIKERT-At Omnge. N. J . on Sep-

aanber 7. .1904, Sarah Wilson, widow of Frank X ttcknelkerl. Funeral service will take place ffim kir late reeldence, 39 Day sireei. on Pri- BaYt September lO. at 2 P. M. Friends are JUMly Invited to attend, interment in Koee- ffigle Cemetery.

gIMF8Ctt4-On September 7. 1009, at her real- a 161 Ridgewood avenue, Agnes H. 8Jmp- (nee Ward), beloved wife of Charles F.

Relatives and friends of the family "rtBMCfully lavlud to attabd btr fuaorai

gn Mday* ieêmber 10, from the reaidenoe of Bar parMbi, 666 Clinton avenue, at 8;S0 A, “ t n 'm e p u .................... "

Bnglneaa Peraonatg,Ua>e your carpet and rug work dons early,

but be «ure to get our figure on your work; superior equipment enables us lo d;i your work betler and cheaper lhan elsewhore, our wot nrocesa of 8CRUBB1NO BY VACUUM takes out an epolB, brighiena and freshens colors. Is absolutely harmlesi and It dUInfecis, and, bsst of all. THEY STAY CLElAN as new; Inspect our works and see 11 all dona; vacuum usedIf you deeir*.

JANCOVIUS A SON.112-116 ARLINGTON ST.. NEAR COURT BT.

'PHONES 707 AND 708 MARKET.Taking up, cleaning.

Attlng and laying.soQurlog. storing, n-

J Church of Ibe Bleeeed Sacrament, where •WIgh xiiwof RequjeiP will be offered tor thettUPtot gf her aout. iBtermant In the Cemetery

i «Tth» ■rJfffir Bspufohre.•#a8EfBT-<m Septemtar 8, 1909.. ... ..... ....... .. .. Thomas

eon of Kaniiab and the laU John ilatlvfi and friende ere kindly In-

.jted 10 atWid the funeral from the real- dlgikM of hla brother, Mr. Joseph V. Sweeney, M tmiuftU atreet* on Baturday* September IX, at i A. M.. to Bt. Jamee'a Church, where a ftM of Raqulem will be oRgred for the reposeSt hla goal. Istennent in the -C#het«ry of the

loijT Eg lebrv.TURNBULL-On September 8. 1909, Bridget

ffttnrtAill, beloved wife of the late John TurTibull (nee Fltaelmmone). Relatives and frte^ are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from fi*r late reatdsnce. No. 287 New street.

LADIES DESIRING ADVICE by graduate reglatered aueclallst, call or addreaa MRS WILLIAMS, 4Rl W, 22i at., N. T-; office In elegant private house, third door from S. B. cor. Idtb ave. and 22d at.; don't forget number* ate sign; two blocks from 23d at. ferry or four blocka from 23d at.. Hudaon Tti^Ml litotlon; walk or ride on 23d at, to loth ave.; houra 10 to 4. 6 to 8; gun dayi, 10 to 4; consultation free.

FILTHY CONDITIONSDo not exist when Mercuric Oil le used to ez' terminate bed bugs and other vermin. The only mercurial preparation sold at popular prices. The only positive cure for tbeee evils. Half pints. 160.; quarts. &6r.: gallooe, tor

hotels, etc,, |L,60.All drugglata* grocers or of ua dtrecL

A C. GETCHIU0 A CO..188 Market at., Newark-

Everytbing In beat paints, eio,___

BOT wanted (or errands.at.

PARMLY, m Broad

BOT wanted. Room 4b, 768 Broad at-BUTCHER wauled to help out on Saturday,

14.BO. Apply 962 Elisabeth ave., BUsabeth.. .1.

BUTCHER—Good butcher for Friday and Saturday LEFKOWITE. 46 Centre Market.

butcher—Eaperlenced butcher wanted. 11, WaaliiTigion il. ________

barber wanted, steady helper for Saturday afiernooOB and Sunday mornings. 51B

Sliteenib avs., near Twentieth at. _________

MARON^FIrit'OlasB mason wanted: hone otnsr need apply: lay up fancy brick mantels and

tiling. Apply Bay ave. and Forest st.. Gien Ridge, <V evenings. 281 Avondale road, Eaat Nut ley.MACHlKlSTff—Wanted, two firat-cloAe eJl

around repair men; those accuetomed to electric travrllng trains preferred. Addreea Uachlnleto, Box 80. News office.MANAGEH8 warned to open territory*

ganixe and handle men, every oily and town In New Jeraey. Room 22. 166 Market at. Newarli. N, J.METAL SPINNER—Good metal spinner; one

accuetomed to lamp work preferred; good pay; steady work. (i". ■ COWI.ES A CO.. Ne'W Haven. Conn-

BARBKR wanted: ftret'Clasi; ateady work; to start at once. F. REICHERT. Ill Central

nve., Newark,

OFFICE—We need help. good, conaclentlous.atnbltloue young men and women to meet

our calls; T1 uaTla received during July. 76 during Auguit. special short course In prep ration for poeltlona; Individual instruction

at special low club rates, beginning Tuesday Beptember 14; day or evening. Office open every day and evening. Uerchanta' and Bank srs' School, 663 Btoad st. _____ _____

BARBER wanted for Baturday. no Italian. RITTENHOUBE.

11 to II; M: 141 Mulberry

barber wanted. Italian; steady job for good man. 493 Orange U., near RtwevlUe ave.

BARBER wanted: ataady poaltlon W right man. Call at once, 3 Bowery at.

BARBER—FIral-claMi Italian barber wanted; steady work. 107 Balmont avs.____ ,

BARREA "wanted; fde Saturday and Sunday. 800 Maricei at. ______ _

bi*a ( ksmith h elper YOUNG, South Orange. N.

wantad.J.

S. E.

COOPERP. two or three good men on slack works 'neat married couple, private family.

150 man for provlalon businesi; leameter for bubder; driver for butcher. 412 week; porter, two farm handa, 120 month, no milking; waiter also porter, country hotel; other vacanctaa for capable help. Qirtnan-Amerlcan Empluy- ment Agency, 32 Ctdar sl; oMeat and burieet agency In New Jersey.______ ___________

VA flatutffay, S itemter 11. at 6:46 A. M.. to “ JMVjâ Church. wh«« a High MaM ofit. Joi lUqale POUl-

qulem' will be offered toy the repose of her Xoterroent In the Cemetery of the Holy

fgpuloRto.

CAltDB OF THANKS.Deeming M Impofstbi* to thank all in person,

«M take this tnaane of expressing our alncers m 4 heartfelt thanks to our many relatives, S *M i ud n*l»M>or., *1k th. Pl.udeutKh.ii V*r*la «nd the AllMm.ln*'' J' -. ' tfeMkr numerous atundatwe, most beautiful 2a«iit offerings, and for ibe many acts of kind- ■an during the slcknses and death of our be- j S ^ husband, father, brother, broiher-in- M*t *hd fon-ln-tiw. Curl Br ndorff. ap*c1al “ .Ilk* W Ih* «*ntl*m*o p*tlb**r.T. fw th«lr

tad ••rriMii r»nd*r«d, th* B«v. Mr. It.lmer jr ttai eomfortlnta word* of coodol.nre, and

th* fun*r*l dtrtclor, Mr. JoMfih H.ncar, for H* prompt »nd ItlMt withUctory wrrUrj. Tho f e ^ * d . ANNA BRANDORrF (nM Kllnder), ifrlrB AND P-AMII-T.

A PLAIN, COMUON-BBINeE TALK ABOUT BA VINO MONEY; THOSE BMPLOYINQ

TKJ3 ULOBE CARPET CLBANtNO CO. FOR CARPET CLEANINQ, DPHOLaTEHINO, R«- PAlBtNO AND HEPINIBHINO FURNITURB AND MATTRESS MAKINO ARE BAVINO FROM 10 TO SO PER CENT. HIOK ORADB WORK AT REDUCED PRICES ttNTlL SEPTEMBER HI. ORDERS BOOKED NOW. WORK DONE ANY TIME. E. HANSON. MGR., 846 BROAD 8T.. NEWARK. N. J.

CLERICAL POSITIONS— . . jReglstt tlona wanted from clean cut Ameri

cans capable of accepting kU klnda of olerl^l, saiea and technical positions; eetabllsbed IBOa.

NO a d ya n c® chakgb.Credential Employment Corporation.

868 Hroadway. Room 320, New York City.

UK. MANDEVILLE, sperlsHsl. 673 Broad st., over Childa'a; twenty years' experience ss a

specialist on all Chronic Diseases of men and 'K'omen; (Tatarrh, Nervous Diseases, Diseases of Heart, Kidneys. Stomach, Liver or Bladder; tthsumatlam. Urinary and alii Lung Dlseasm.

Notice—Office hours. 2 to 4 T\ M. and G to 8 P. M. Office clooed Wednesdays ajid Sundays. ADVlrE fr ee . Do not forget name, place and number.

Ws wish to expreu to ail our neighbors and friends our faeartfelt thanks for their aid andgympatby ao freely extended to us in our re- aibt hours of trial, when our boy was Inst.

MARIE DEU8INGKR. JOHN DEU8INOBH.

RBffOLfJTIOTVI.We have learned with the deepest torrow of

ttka dacDlae of our veoerable and much eiteetnrci W ^sr. My»r Solomon Hood, and we desire to Mpeeaa out eonee of the loas which tbla com- Innlty baa suetalned. and which we, as hla Mtleagues and friends, have experlsnced-

Aa bla oo-workera In thr Plaul Memorial iigbrew Fm Hcboel we recOfnlM In him Its wtilier. Its organ1aar>4ir d suatolner. He nve 4v It tha full energies and enthualaem of hla " ' and it ftandi to-day ae a monument to

aaal, foresight and aotlvlly. He was a teacher in laraei. displaying a fatherly

lotafMt In the welfare of hla pupila. even altar bad left the praclncte of the achooi. forty yeara he had taken ab active In*

: and pay! In the welfare of the geneial (unity and In the development of Jewish B Newaik. His love for our religion

' and abiding until the end, h h

tbla life. We 1

___ . . .... and hlato Jawlah Teaming waa tba paatlon

I tander to the bereaved family our heart' •ympatby, and pray that they may find ‘sUw In the aaaurancs that our dear

baa entered Into eternal peace* The of the righteous ta a blessing.

JOSEPH LEUCHT.HYMAN BROD8KT. ROLOMON FOBTBR. CHARLE8 I. HOFFOnUf, JULIUS BILBERFBLD.

sAJvlaefY Board of the Plaut Mamoriat RObtow ^Wrm ffcbool and Rabbinical Aseodatlsa of

Hewarti*trrom TAKBKs.

MBWARK b u r ial 00..BROAD iT., BKTWBKN BiJoOB AND

LOMBARDY STfi.

CHIROPODIST,

CLERKS-Wanted*offles clerks, carrieni: aatorr WO *L0J£;

eiamlnalions In Hewaik Ifwemhaf IT; fi.OW appolntmenw ocoting; prepafaHon rrM; wrt»e Immediately for eohedule. Fmnklln lantltuta, Dept. 197-4, Rochester, N. Y.<.OL7yECTOR —Wanted, young msn sj asalf

tant collector; salary 10 per week; must fur Dish 1200 bond; answers must state refereneo good chance for advancement. Addreae collector. Box 18, Newa office._____ __________ _

ORDERLY WETited at Orange MemorlaJ Hos’pi tal- ____________

PACKBRafor china and olabbMUST BB EXPERIENCED.TO SUPERINTENDENT.FLOOR, BEFORE 10 A. M.

L. BAMBERGER ft CO.

WARE;APPLYf ifth

6c6r.Montclair Academy. Welden pL, Montolalr Ul^'N Englnesring Co._________PRINTEKB—Eight weekV LlnotTpo Inctnletlon,

M6; **UblHh4j'■a certain; booklet* Empire Bcbool, 419 First

New York.pa in te r s wanted, go^ practical i »n only

need apply. A* BODfffi BON8, 359*861 Mainneed apply at., Orange.

glrJ book-keeper B, ALBOUBI. T3

ilAilBEHMAlD. seSmstresB* ■wallreeeea. coniu, houneworkera. *26. tvtfo In family; young gir's;

girls all natlonalllLes from sll over N. J. call. Home Agency, 76 Centre at., Orange. Nolle* name and number __ _CHAMUERHA1I>-Wanled. competent Cham

bermald and waitress, white, for a small pri vale family; mum have good reference. Apply this afterntoon and evening at 267 Ridgewood ave., Glen TUdge.CHAMHERMAID—Winted, flrst-olasa white

chambermaid and waitress; must be experienced (Wid have personal reference. Apply IBO Prospect st., Bast Orange. ______

HOUSfcWORK-Ceimpeiem girl, white pre- ferrsd, for general hduaework: good cook; no

washing; reference required. Call 73 Hawthorne av*., hear Centra], East Orange._____HOUSEWORK B'lnted, * |lrl (or I*n«r»l

work In small aparimsnl. Ring third beu. gOHWARTZ. fit. Paul Apartment. 235 Fair- mount av*,. corner South Orange ave.HOUSEW’ORK—General houseworkar. while.

for small family; eiperieneed girl prtfen| : would try one lately landed who apeaks English. 141 Delavan av*., near Summer. ___HOL'BEWORK-Wanted. axperlenccd general

houiework girl; family of two; white pre* ferred. ApplY Friday niorrvlrg or eveBlng, 14 Proapect terrace, Raat Orange. ______HOUflEWORKBR-Warjted. neat. reliable

houeeworker; muet be plain copk; amall family. Call 46 Unccln ave.. 8 to 0, cr 635 Breed, aecond fioor, before 5:86.

MILLINERS-Experienced mllUnera wantsd at once. Apply WHITMAN'S MHUnery, 7*

Hpringfield ave., Newark.MILLINERY

era nanted.preparers.T8 Blatsehth ave.

trimmers and learn- GOLDBERO

MILLINERY IMPROVERS wanted at V. RKfiT'6* 26 Haleey st, ____

NURSES—Application' for the training, eehool■ “ ' ...............u beof the Newark I lvato Hospital wlQ be rv-

csived until the first of October. Addreaa Newark Privata Hoapltal. 16 Roievills ave.. Newark.NURSE—German woman for confittsmsnt ba*ei

one with experienes. Addreaa OsrrDan, Bex 87, Newa office.NURSE—Wanted, lnfttit*a nurge (white}: only

those with experience and pereonal reterenoe* 48 South It. ___________ _NURSK—Ompetant chlld'a nurge. Call 2 « Ml.

Prospect ave, to-night, before 6:30, with r«-

NURfiE-'B'anied. a girl, 16 yeara. nuret; ■leap home. 67 Nelson pi.

HOUB ikeEPER—A woman wanted for bouas- keeplhg: don'i object to ime wtth a child;

widow preferred; please etate age. Address Widower, Box 76. News office.HOUSEWORK-Baapeclable neat girl. German

or praferred, for geenral house wont Insmall family. 120 TVskeman av*.; take Broad Bt. car north lo .Arlington ave.HOU9EWORlt-Wanted. mlddls-aged woman

for general houaswork; small family; no washing: reterenoe# required. Addreaa Refer- oncee. Box 36, News office. ______HOUSEWORK-Experienced girl wanted for

general housework; must speak English; relertaces neceaakry; will be aaetsted by maleser 'anl. IS4 Cllntw ave.HOUSEWORK-Wanted. Protsatont

general housei rkr must be goodreference required, 15T South Arllng-washliig

ton ave

girl forcook;

East Orange.

tn experienced tmhermald and waitress: must have per-

•onsl reference, 150 Proepeci at., Bast Orange. ______

'HAMBERMAID-Wanted, cha

CHAMBERMAID and waltrsaa (white) In family of three adults: wages 120. Apply it

39T Central ave.. East Orange.Cashier—German American act as cash

ier In provision store; must be rrilable and accurate at flR urcs; gcpod -reference- Address Cashier. Box 37, News office.CASHIER, flrat-claSB. experienced, for Mont

clair market Apply with references, Executive office. ROTH ft CO,. Metropolitan building, Orange.CASHIERS wanted for city storeg Apply

wltlj references, ROTH ft CO.. Metropolitan building, Orange.COOK, 423. waltroos. 122; chambermaid, tl6,

private family, city; laundress. |25: housekeeper; 50 vacancies to select from; no charge

register, The Reliable Agency, WW Broad the Ftehable,. (hat's all*

HOUSEWORK—Wgnied. eipertenoed girl for general housework; good home and good

wagM. 31 Ward p!.. South Orange, oppoalto Seton HaJl. College.HOUSEWORK—Wanted. German or American

girl to do general housework In small fajslly ' ‘ • Inquire at 110of adults; gt^ olty refereucea,

ntn et.North NlntnHOUSEWORK-W'anled. girl for genera)

housework; good plain cook and laundraas; in small family; reference required. 266a Ml, Pleasant avs.HOl'SBWORK—Wanted, competent girl for general houst-work, small family; German pre-

ferrad; refereoceB. Apply 126 Waabingtoo st. East Orange,HOUSE WORK-wanted, white girl for gen

eral houaework In family of three. B4D Laka Bt., near Montclair ave.. Forest HU); Mt. Pros pect car,

OOOK—Wanted, neat, competent while girl as cook, without laundry work, wagsp S'i5;

city reference required. Call after 5 o'clock this evening at 244) Roseville are.C(X)Kfi, wattreMes, oharebermalda, nurses, 300

hoUMWorkers; higheat wages. Call at once. Thp Reliable Agency. W Day at., Orange.COOK—Wanted, cook and baker, firsi-claai;

also help with other work, hn washing. M North Twenty-first st.. Eaat Orange.roOK and laundresa wanlcd, alao young girl

for upeulrs work; German preferred. Call 36 Park pi.. Bloomfield. N. J.COOK and laundreas (white) In family of

three adults; wagea 125. Apply at 397 Central ave., Eaet Orange.COOK—Wanted, cook; must be good cook; ref

erence required. Call 9 South Hunn ave., East Orange.(XK>K--A conipelent white cook In a small pri

vate boarding-house. B North Arlington. East Orhnge. N. J.COOK and laundrees wanted, white; three )n

family; referom e required. Call 203 North Sexetuh et.

p a in t e r , one accuetomed to aeaff^ work op«n *hop. Aa**M Oi)W, Hot B.

office. _____________

COOK and waitress wanted; white; German or Swedish preferred. Cell 363 Mt. Pros

pect ave.

housework-at once for general

428 rcntral ave., comer South Glntott vt Orange,

•A competent white girl wanted housework; good wagee.

HGl’BEW'ORK-Wanted. girl or woman (whits) for general houeework: good wagea and »

good home. HR8. MARA, Washburn pL. Caid'well.HOUSEW'ORK—Wanted, willing girt to help

cook and do housework; not colored; German preferred. 112 North Maple ave.. East Orange.HOr.’fiETVORK—Young girl vi-anted to mind

baby and help with light housework; good wages. MRS. DAVIS. 324 South Eleventh siHOUfiBWORK-Wanied. girl

housework: private family. CONGFiR. HI North Munn ave.,

for general MRS. H. C. Elast Orange.

HOUSflIWORK-Wanted, girl for general housework; references. Call ft to H A. M. and

to 6 P. M., 191 Qlenwood eve.. East Orange.HOUSEWORK German. Slavic or Sobernlan

[Irl wanted for general housework E. KU6' 438 Twelfth ave.. corner South Sixth et.

iiCUSEWORK—Wanted, a girl for general ttoubowrork; small family; references required.

Call after 6 P. M„ 149 Weal Ktnney st.HOUSEWORK-OIrl for general housework

whits; speak English; family three adults. 116 North aixttomh at.. East Orange.HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a competent

for general housework; no waMlbf; snee required. C?a]l 61 Clinton ave;

maidrefer

PAINTER—Wanted, a carriage painter at the Imperial Garage. 960 Bprlfigfleld avs-

ÂlNtERB wanted; sober mechablce only. R. F.. Box 91. Whlpptny. N. J-______________ _

PRESSMAN or feeder on sroail CoUs-Armory n»achlne for calendw work;

United Btates Advertising Co., U6 Springfieldave. _ _______________ . ’PLUMHER-nnlt-e^ '’i'?'”**!ply W. r. MAOUIRE, Bl(Wmn*M *v*.. ci.li w.ll, N. J. _______________PLUMBBR~W»nt«a.

Steady work office.

flrst' 'lass plumber; Addiwia Bteady. Box lO. News

COLLECTOR—Guaranteed salary to first-cliiAB collector and canvasser; health Inmr-

snre; beat reference required. IW Uarket.Rwim Til. ________________CHAUFFHURfLÂn. opportunity for you to

become an expert Jn a short time; private lessons In auto driving and mschanlsm: dyr or evening; writs for prospectus, h, C, TAT- ----- 410 Hsrriscn ave., Hsrrieon, N. J._____IjOH,

M. E. eiLSBY. 29 CEDAR ST.Mahlcurlng, face and scalp ma

posing and hair dreulug, with hall

sage, sham- full line of

air goods.FIRST QUALITY AND PERFECT MATCH

g u a r a n te ed . phone 4319.WOMEN EARN $36 TO 175 WEEKLY-

Ijeam manicuring, helrdresxlng. beauty ful- ture; occupatiohs thel pay well from the start, lulckly and easily learned; age makes no .IfTrrenee; free beauty formulas, lectures and

diplomas: special [arms for asptemher. New .Tersey Institute of Beauty Culture, RIO Ws»h- Ington at.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,Wsrts, Mnl s and DlrthiiArka removed forevw by slectrlclly: £i yetrs* experience.

WESTERVELT SOMMEH. 218 Washington et.PROFUSBlONAr*

Facial mosaege. haJrdreSilng. era Ip treatment. rtaampoolng. face aleamlng nnd manicuring, at your nouie by a graduate of Ihe International Jnstllute. Address l ock Box 46, East Orange P. O.: references. _________MASSEUSE, who has lucrsesfulty treated peo

ple for nervous trouble, poor circulation* eon- atlpatlon and Irregularities, will give generalSassage and alcohol baths at 70 Columbia st.*

f>ijondays rneerved.IF you want to be rnarried quietly, without

rice, ootifettl. hoodlums, etc . thers Is Justice <>f the Psaoe HOPWOOD. W Clinton et* Open e\'enlnge till 10: 'phone 2306J. ___________MlPW IFEl—Privata auralng. oonfiDemeata,

adoption; motherie cars. LUDWIO, 691_,19tftavs., cor. doth Bt. road car to 20th at.

taka Bprizigfktld or PlanJi

CIV IT* electrical, mining and mechanical en- gtoeeiw. foremen, steam shpvel men. etc.,

can find paJlllons through us: no charge for registration. Addrpss The Engineering Bx- change. 902 Ltppincott building, Philadelphia; state experlenca

p a pe r -hangers and painter*, first-claea, wanted, 4 Washington st.. East Orange.

liers: salary IW to JI, poet'___o il.tmo: examinations lor

,0(10 apfKdntments coming; write fM- schedule- Franklin

mtltuie, Dmt atfB.freparatlMi freeI • ' " ‘

rOLLBR for l6-tiwh merebant her mill: must be familiar with rqUIng tool and high

steel. Apply, glvlrg_paet eapênce, to CARPENTER Steel Co.i Reading, Fa.___________ _

COOK and laundress, who uDderstande cooking thoroughly; sleep horns. 26 Chestnut a(.

HOUSEWORK—Good ateady white girl for general housework; must be quick and will

ing; no waahing. 69 (>9lumbla at.

■Young woman tn office of manufacture :m and Box 61,

hig company; one accurate at firures and srfc*Elliot Fisher t^rstor,

News office,

HOUSEWORK—Wanted, capable white girl for general housework; iruet be able to copk ell. 68 Lenox ave.. Bast Orange.

CHILD’S NURSE-Wakited. refined, experienced young woman as nurse to small chil

dren. Call Its East Park'at., Blast Orange.

HOUfiBWORK-OIrl wanted for general housework . references retiulred. 618 William at., pposlts Baldwin at.. Eaat Orange.__________

COMPETENT chambermaid-waitress. A| at 876 Franklin at*. Btoomnsld. 2 to i

day; Carfare paid•ppiyFrt-

HOUSEWORK-Wanied. whljlB fflrl for \

DRESSMAKER wanted for two weeks frdm September 22. to do all kinds sewing;

wrappers, tea gowns and make over; aome one to live In the house preferred. Addresi with reference and price per week. Dress, Box 88, News office. ______

girl, about general housework la apartment;

required. AIKMAN, 47 Hoqth St.HOUSBWORK-Tcrahg

vork 11

DRESSMAKING—Experienced hands wanted;also apprentice, on fine work; long season;

good opportunity to right parties. MILLER* 17 Lombanly it.

H 0 U 8 B W'OR K—Wan ted, assist In case of babj

66 Hollywood ave.. Baot Qraflge

DRESSMAKING era wanted.

xperienced help; also finish- 663 Main st., East Orange.

CABINETMAKER—A flrwt-cUssmaker, aleo several young men

cablnet-____ . ___ Who can

handle a plane for aandpaperlM molding. Empire Saeh and Door Co., wooleey el., Irvington. N- J-CABINET-MAKERS — Experianoed cabinet

makers on Interior trim wwk: steady wgrk; no strike. THE PHET PS ft LTDDON CO., 66 TUllroad at., Rochester, N.T.

ooat-____ flrai-cUiesmaker; good prlcea and ateaay work; alM_

COATMAKBR—Wanted,htlprr OB tniuWr, and v.M» S. J. BBD- PATH. 118 Broad et.. Elliiahath, N. J . ___COATMAKEH. to »o In

price per coat. Write JOHN K. NEVYLS. For Htll*. N. J. ■ fe

carpenters—Wanted, three fw ■AM' nn«n shon: wood chance for

all winter, Apply’wSth tool, at T! Whwood ave , or on Jot,, at * WHilain it. Eumtnit,

REPAIRER—Warned, eaperlenced repairer on old and new modal Remlnfton. Remington

Typewriter Company, <10 Broad et._________

BTOCKMAN-STOOmAN FOR DOIM AND BPORTINO OOODSi

fJOOD 8TSJADT POSITION OPEN TO 0XPBRIKNOED WAJt. AJTX.Y TO BIT’ERINTBNDIBNT, F ^ H P T W R . REFORD JO *. H. L BAUBEROBR.

SALESMAN to repreeent "Haalth Brand Food Producte"-W* reauira the •enrtcee o( an ei-

parlenced eaJeaman to repreaent ue In thlt city and rinlnlty; rood opportunity for a live, up-to-dala ealeeman who haa aom* eatabllehed trade and hnowa frooeriee; do not apply un- lata you can Quaiify; *taf aaperieoce; com* ThuntcatlOD conSdentlal. LDWIS DE OROFF ta SON. Wholeealt aroetar*, New York ciiy.BALDSHAH w*nl*d, briiht talker, to »pproach

' ipTeqdtd llthtln* ptopn-

OBPBNTBRB-Two .aperienced o*tîitm w*nled. Apply “ ""P •’ H *

fREDERICKSON. Eeeex et., MUIbuito. N. J.

'^ e S T r " K r i « " '* 7 ? d " r M . 'B O C r s :DAUM. tbs Broad st.CARPENTIIR

ington st.wanted. Apply at 386 Wash-

MATTRESREB msde over » customers rest- detice frotti 11.50 Ufi i>«i* worit guaranteed;

•end poatal. 1. L0wt>A, 34 sixteenth ave-DTSEAflBS brain, opine, kldniyA Iuhg%porelyals. _ DIL MARlB

CAN\’AfiSEBfi^Mouae*tO‘houee eOBvaesers; |5to Ilfl day ea*y. no •''J],"*- ■i'S,*’'’ mart next six moulbs. Call KENT. 24 citn

ion it _____ _______ —CANVASBKRB wanted, experien*

betwetn 6 and 6, BW Maraet atirlsncsd meft. Call

liver, rheuTnattem. DE VB8SEY. 449 W. 23d it.. New York.

machine need repalrlngT If eo'iend postal to MR- MITCKSLL

DOEB your tewing• Ital -

be repalra aU makesThirteenth ave.;

WS OrARANTEB OUS TO BB OFYH* BMT QDAUTT. ÔUB sravtCB BqUAC. TO ANTS BUBSRIOR TO HAMT.

CALL and Inapect the new fsll stylss and set Ideas In tailoring. FERD DANGSIB,

Eom taller, TS Bank st.________

and lat* cue-

ALL pledges left with the Unlim Loan Office have been trantferred to M- NMBAtTft. 17

Academy at.OAK CAaKJn, euaflUMaA. irm>>

SSi> ™ cûiS."®’ ™ SSicoACHn. AitT crrT cm gtroT . « » . V1CM AND ATTBNDANOD FOR CON-sDcnMO o r row B iuL bt ooHrcncNT SiitBiroR..

LOHs I r a iC n in a a . u n v ic M o i oon.

'FSOVE I

LOST.CABE>—Lett hi a asloan laat Thuraday nlgTit;

blaidt eaae: will proprietor plesee send tals J., Box 80. News office; reward.

COACMMAN-One who can *p**k muet undMwtandhoreee. Addrwe Paonanaiit. Boi »S, Ntawa

office _________ _

(TO.. 68 N. J- R- R- ________________CHEF—Kxpertenced fhsf

BROS., 390 Mariiet et.wanted. DAVIS

buslnsas men with sltton, ho ■elllng; wooA KENT, 24 Cninton xt

eompensatfen.

BALEaMAN-Wanted* oateldeêeman (or a houeehold specially; no ti;«ob1e to make

a week. Apply betwesa § and 10 A. ii . S3 Market at _______________AALeSMAN to handle on eeamtsskm. tuple.

egsy-eelllnf spselaity. to^ Nawark grocen. Addreea Specialty. Boat Iff, waws office.______BALE8MBN. expefisBoed. handle on com-

tnioslon etopls. easy atUUig line- F. w MAIN. 61. Iowa City, __________________

Morkel at. ____________________

DAY'S WORK—Wajiled. woman to wash and Iron and housework, two days a week, fam

ily of two adults. 67 Hawthorne ave.. Bast Orajige. _DlSHWASHBR and general work. In

JIANNB'S Restaurant, IT Central av«.DI

BNAHBLBR—Host be first Claes on 14-kt.Jcwrlry; good position. Apply WORDliBY,

AL80PP ft BLISS CO.. 88 Bast Kinney at.GIRLS wanted; cord room help, speeder and

ring frame te'hteia; good poyreteatbr work: ]*arners, 14 to 16 raore, token and pftl whilelearning. Thread Co.

Apply fi'to 8:30 A. M*. Tha CLARK, fo ■ *“ *■ • " •foot CMurk. it* Newark.

<iIRL wanted for amoll office: one who can keep simple aeoonitts and la a stenographer

and (ypewriter give am and pay expected for ■* ' Aodreea Novelty. Box 91drat three months. News office.QlRl.,—Wanted, about September 20.

fined reliable young girl JU mother's helper;care of two baby girts and sewing; i^let and pleasant home Ufs. MRS. Z,. Box 77, Newt office.GlRl^BxpoTlenosd hands on lace curtain

pressing, framing end repairing; good pay' bright learnerg wanted. Apply only 9 to 9 A. U-, The LAIBLIN CO., 10 Ijongworlh et.GIRL wanted, IB to 16 years old. to work In

office of atore; n4USt write neat and be oC’ curate at figures; aaiary to begin. |4. Ad' dree* Advancement. Box 72. News office.

Swede,axperienced girl, white, Protestant.

Englleh or Scotohp family two adultsG1R L—EMperieh cod

igl. .leference. 18 Webater pi.Brick Church, East Orange-

off Harrison at..

01RLB wanted In order daptpaialtlone for intelligent aitd steady Iv MAT MANTTlK Pattern Co., 1ply MAT MANTON Pattern

•t., near Cbestnut at., olty.

.rtment; good po jjrte. UP-Pacific

ffUPBRINTBNDBNT and gboP foreman, ai^- where In New J«»sy, b f « offer

you; you can double your « d not toterfer* wUU your regular work.Box 89, News ofltee-___________

D. B. F..

frrONB)-BinTER-Want^,«tOT^^t^ on half pearl work, Ap^y WHEELER Jewelry

C»., 24 Bouflinot at. ________________SCBAPBR-Mschlna too! .«raper

hand. B1NS8E MACHINE GO.,N. J.

and floor Harrison.

CARPET LATER wanted.st. _______

Apply SIS Market

■DRAFTSMAN—Wauled, experienced mechati!- oal draftsman. Apply SPRAGUE Electric

Co., Walsassibg. N. J.DRIVER—Young man to drive horse and

■wagon - beet nf refefwnees rvoulred- Apply QOO Main. Eaat Oranga.

IKARM—Lost. Masonic charm; liberal reword. Return to CHARLES L ADOLPH* 646 Mt

Pro »eat ave*, Newark.DOG—Tjoeti collta . ,

between flbgMeenthwWte and sableVeeenUenth ave.

pap. on BsTW)t«etnh and Twentieth

collia pup; roward.ave.. Its.; 288

DRIVER-fitrong, steady dump wagon: wage* |B>

Holland ft* ____ ______

team driver for Call after 4:80, IT

eOLDBRER»-H*r4 • • « « « • * ’* «frunei end Dm* ngridU**- ** HanW it.

TTPWWHITBR wanted « ordet' *ork; anowl- edie ot *t*n»(capliY i»t B*at and qnlok at nturaa; »#.. Add,*.,, witli

refermice, to TyptwrH*r. Bo* M, Newa otBc*.TAILOR and H**iar »an**d.

*> South at, ___Call at one* at

drivers—Wanted, eip«rieiie*d ooal drl**r*. B, TRLUUBR * CO., IS* Lat«r*tt» at,

tXKI—Lo*t. Wednsadar. female Boaton bulIdH; white braaat. eorew tat) Ratuni to DEAN,

Llewellyn Park. Otatiye~ rewud.DOO—LtsI, Endlah brindl* bull dd(.

reward If raturnod to T7T Hlfh et.ORAT COAT loat, on Auitiel Sd, OQ Bloom-

t iU are., naar Pitney, Libattal nward tm th* ntors to JOtni wUOO’S Hotel, Bloeot- Md an.. Caldwril.

•ataCiM » a j » eRrja**!*^.'

NBCELACB—Lo*t. allver nMkiaoe, wfth Mk tooth- Reward If rataned to HR*. CAUMr

HAN. as Booth THUenth it, - '

DRIVER-Btront man to drive; 'Ap^y i u aorimtaald av*.

UIOOERB wanted. Hontolalr, N. J.

II. BOON, M Elm ■!.,

ENOtKB TURNER—B*i»ri*o<»d man for fen- eral andne tumlmsoa foM looda. CAR-

RiNOTON * CO., diwaiMt at. ________PIRKR (oTtadver dtpoa ware, one who I. Ibor-

ottwhly oohipetent and muat he able to mi* Jiti own paint; ateady work for tliht man. AjJ- dreea F. F. X„ Bo* T*. Neww offioe.

J Miwteeg gC foiscftl 1— i---- rStall dtanwnd

asneris; tnliloleliaa,

- . ... -A H , Eftoutb Klevstitb at.;

FARM HAND far nloe pktos nearby; -young eolared »an prefevred; raurt be eober; wagee

tW, Apply tovdoy* bMwoen 3 and 8. 88 Thomaa•4.

* I tYLER—Wantad. a firM-riOM mechanic* worker on automobile siprings. DANIEL ----------- - - gjid Hai -reword.

jrMOFLVP WMJUf Ok*FBOm VT* A

broad fTeta ttWntB BlOBTg AYE.

TVATGS-Open-faet lady's silver watch. Bng- llili amifs. with short gold chain attacbM*

letg In Orange or East Orange ysatefday.. Re- vrard If returned to 76 Ontre st,* Qrangt, n . J-

COMHIO BVBnTA,

a s . troKAaEBpUpdttttksr,

I f ffflrtk Firm f t TgMUw

T. DOELOBR'S P ro^ t Park and Hall, Morrt* ave,—Grand qpsniBg of sm

D1CLANT ft BON. LItMty I Ftamllton ata.

TAlIfOBB-WANTS®. FIRBT.CLABS TAILORS

ON LAWBr sun * ATO S?,AT3; GOOD WAtHM ,««>APPT.T bbto« h;._ >0 acLocK, BEDELL. BW-Ul BROAD BT.

GIRL—Wanted, reliable, honest girl to Imiti second work and to osalst with aare ef baby

rail evenings. 97 Lyibx ave., East Orange.GIRi,*b—Good strong gtrls wanted In chewing

Kum factory; good wages. Call at AToerlcanChicle Co.. Jelllff ave* and Bigelow it.OIHL^-Dne hundmd girls wanted for every

position In first-class famlllss: higheat wages nald- 87EVEN8 Agency, 663 Broid et.OIRl^—If you wont a good position* taka _

day or night courw In the Newark BuSIpsaa College. 60-90 Park p!.: catalogue frao*CniXtaB wanted from 14 to J9 years to learn

box trimming: no maoblnea; steady worxi paid while iserolnge 200 Bodgar ave.GIRLS: several wantfd for UAt

ateady employment* E* J, »R0OK8 ft CO., Pork avs, arsl NorUi TMftsenth st______G1rl£—Experlsncod girls wantad tor Ibotwd

power press work;,also girts for bsDek wcglli KARL OSWALD JR., 894 FfriT it.OlRlf**. with sxpetleiiea on trlimnl^ lo

on fancy leather goods; steady posItHmo. K.KAUFMAN. 169 Murray at* City*GIRT, wanted lo help In .Itltdiiw? kp kew

vork; sleep home. IhdUirs at KLEIrTitaurant. 430 Washington av*.

tIpHOLBTIWr JMWPBM CPHOLBTBRT

CURTAIN HANOiaWiKlJBTBB M -periencted* a p p l t J-?-TENDENT. FliTR BEFORE

* ** L, BAJiDWMneR * CO.

UPHOLBTBRSR WWliei; VAN-DEBVOORT, M M * ONRf*

UPHOumBRER wtatal*. I Bprintfltld IV*.__ »WwD0«* «MW ûd M, for OMt* BItaUe w r iWANTED,

riNIBHSRB, rouBhere BBB eatehen fer IB- Innh inerehtaBt hir mill. Apply eniierltitead-

etal, carpenter BUel 0#„ Beefllitp. P*.

_______ JrtW Carp*:

GIRL wanted for wash out In P<rthffi og rtWff and foot presses. HAJRVHT 08BORI4

ver Co., 66 N, J. Be H- at** : ' ,QIRIa8 wanted, gge IS sngg

■nod English. <X>NBOLIIUrtSD'SAFSTTPIN CO.. BI “:n CO,. Bloomfield,

ONMDX:

OtRL^Wmtefl ilrl.for baby ind aailet .

home. lOta CbedNlek av*lAoBt IB .tar IE «a L .«rita IMUieNhiEt eleep

Qini^Went*, ycnriB ««>«■ "riflih* rtiS.rilS'must have eums sapsrlsk** W n typ*wrl|*'* Apply 640 Broad su> eliy*GIRL for Bmeital hOtaeewsrit. hi**" «> *i »

lanndry worlt. I f RIoUTfOoB »T«-. « • hh»lt frem Centrsti gvt. ■COD • ■-OIRL, about IS* -- ■

■1st In light hoasawork ■t.; apply ewttiPgi.

tb taka cate of etaltd and m‘ g3i Botttfi ttsyonth

FgRPBRD 'Two fstder* dB belt knife spilt* ling jaa<Mna. OBORQK BTSNQBL, ■

Iftc.e Wavsfly PorkWANTTO, *

^^tWtaf ObtaetBut »t.. olty.

OIHL-Brlrtl girt t® wtta* “P lUver fS lw " BCHMliS, MOOEB » CO.

19-W Colambla at*

c®.. , » ‘f55fc't* ta eblF

ORpCER wAntefl. thil wiMta. M i

WANTED, iilldoS?“Iii‘T2?r

Orange* - -to attesd 7r,Ksfars

OPERATORS8TJHPPERB.

w a n t e d ,BONBR0.

binders,shapers

AND SINGLB-NBSDLELADIES’ CORfiBT WAISTS.ON

H. A W. OO.e267 MARKET BT., CITY.

OPBRATORB*L- H. BEST CO. ■want operatora on Infants'

drema: light, elasn. healthful faiCt«TF bjghsst >rlc«a paid; a f sw bright learners token* Csn-.ral ave. a&d Second at*

OPERATORS WANTED ON ONE. TWO AND FIVE NEEDLE MACHINEB; ALSO GIRL*

TTOO HAVE HAD BOMB BXPERI^CEOT POWER MACHINM WILL BB TAKEN TO LEARN; STEADY WORK, AND PAID WHILE LEARNING.

THE FHIRRIB BBOB. CO.," I E IBHIPMAN 8T.. n e a r court.

OPERATORS! OPERATORS!Otrli, eiperlenoei on Slnier, ileo Wlllco* A

Olhbi roechlne*. to work on ledlee while n |ht sowni; Bood iteedy work th* year ir^ d . clean, airy, light workroom; excellent opper- tUBlty. THB WOLF CO.* 219 High st.OPERATORS—Wanted, experienced and Inex

perienced operatOTi In all departments. In*ipan.candescent limp • Works. Apply employment

' Electric Co., 8 A. M . Bergenofflee, General it., Harrlsoiie(^PKRATORIÊXPBRIENCED OPERATORS

6S INFANTS’ WEAR; WORK THE TEAR ROUND: EXCELLENT PAT. PROHMANro.. ID CENTRD 8T. ____OPHRATOBS. experienced no sleeve

iTlmmlng and aesming shlrlwslsts. BEuB- MAN ft FRANK. 19-22 Lawrence st________OPERATORS, experienced on ary part of

dress ehlHs: st«dy work the year_ 'roundguliranteVd" best prices paid; new rnachlne for eocbtoppUcant, Charter Shirt Co-. 32jAusltn st.OPERATORS—Girls who can operate on power

maahines, leather etllchere preferred; stea^ posltLons. K. KAUFMANN COMp.ANT, 1« Murray it. __________ __OPERATORS on ladies' undergajmenls: steady

work and good pay: power machine. 64 Cummings it.. Irvington. _________ ■OPERATORS, eittarieri cirf on fwo-nertl* fej

Ing machines. PARKER ft FINN, 00-86 Bhlpwan at.________ ______________OFFICE—We need help: good, conectenlloui,

ambitious yntmg men and women tn our oalls; 71 cans received during July, Tfi during August; special abort course In preparation for poaltlom; individual Inotrtictlon at special low club rates* tadginnlng Tuesday. September 14; day or evening- Office every day and evening- Mercbaxrta and Bankers’ School* 668 Broad st. __________OFFICE WORK—Young woman; must posi

tively be quick and accurate at state salary and experience. Addresi Quick, Box 90, News offlee. ___ •_______

Wanted. wbUs girl for general home nifkis preferred. 109_iwork; go __

)th, Sixteenth si., Eaat Orange.20 years, references

HOUSBWORK-Compeient white woman for general housework; no washing; good wages;

reference wanted. 18 Nlntb ave.jUhf girl, whltf, to

case o( baby and light houaework.

HOUSEWORK—Girl wanW (or general housework; alio a woman to wash and Iron by the

day. Apply W South Tenth It._____________HOUSEWORK-Olrl to assist with housework.

no washing or cooking: sleep home. 20 North BsventeenUi st.. East Orange-____ __________

OFFICE am u about J8 years of age. enman and accurate at figures; |8 to dress, with rsfarence, Me

News office*

good start,

gnufaoturtr* Box

PAPER BOXBB—Oirli, experienced in stripping and top labeling and table work.

flEELBT Tube and Box Company, Fourth' avs. and Ogden st. ____________________PREPARER—FIral-clags mparw on fine mil- Itnsry; call at oqco. BEAMAN'S, 498 Spring-

field ave. t_________________ •rope chain linkers wanted on golij ohaln,;

steady w(^. CHA8* A. BECKER ft CO . 443'443 South Tenth st.RQFE CHAIN chargers wanted on gold chain;

experienced hands only- CHAfi. A, BECKER ft CO,, 443-446 South Tenth rt. '

HOUBEWOHK-Oeneral housework In small family: good wages to right party* 718

Highland ave., Forest Hill. _______HOUSBWORK-OIrl f«T housework In family

three adults; high wages; car (are. 33 Brighton avs., East Orange.HOUSEWORK—Girl for general housework;

lady willing to teach; go home at ni^t. 15b Evergreen pi.. Bast Orange. ______HOUSEWORK—Wanted, for general house

work. g ^ cook. Call Thursday and Friday *t *6 Osborne l e r r a e e . ________HOUSEWORK-Wonted. white girl for general

housework; three in (amilr. Apply at 16 Douglas road. OlCn Ridge. • ^HOUBEWORK-Wsnted, girl for general house

work, three In (amity. HR9. HAN80N. ■U Chestnut et., Eaet Orange. ______HOUSEWORK-Wanted. girl (or general

houeework, family three odulta. 10 Hawthorne pi.. East Orange. '_______HOUBBWORK-Whlte girl house

work, washing and ironirig- teenth st.. East Orange.

forth Nine'

HOUSEWORK-Cbmpetent (or general housework;

wages. 1B7 Clinton avs*

ilts girl wanted woebtag; good

MOUSEWORK-Touni girl. . general houM- work: two In family- AddreM Younf OIri

Box News office, ______

REQUIRE TKOROUOHLT EX- SNCED 8AiB8WOMBN_«L Oyjl

BALSSWOMEN.WE RE

FEBIBNC_________________SUIT, BKJRT AND COAT DBPART- MPJNTB: TO THOSE WHO QUALIFY, HIGH SALARIES AND PERMANENT POamONS. BEDELL, 646-861 BROAD BT.

BALJESWOMEN. saleswomen

lace piece GOODS: GOOUTBBTposit

fiCUf FOR BXPBRIBN<?ED PERSONS.-,^ L r -'Ttata.,.-..* * _ * * . « „ »APfLY TO BUPERINTBNDENT, Fl^m FLOOR, before tO A, M.

L BAMBERGER ft CO.

iALBBWOHEN w anted FOBANDAND

TRIMMED MAT DEPARTMENTS. PEItt.MUTTER'8, m ITT NBW-ar k av e ., jerset c n x

BALBSWOMBN — HDtFBRIBNClID BALBBWOMEN FOR TRIMMED HAT

DEPARTMENT. PERLMtTTTER'B. ITO and ITT NEWARK AVE.. JERaET CITT,

IlOUBEWORK^Wlolwl, whit* «irl, «bout U ye»r» old. to aalat with hott*»W«1t; *1**P

home, 12 I cKle *t. _______________HOUSBWORK-Neat glri for yeTwralJwqi^ ■ work; small family- 9 North Tofsoty-firat at.. East Orange._______________HOUflIlWORK-«tong- wjMIng

with hotirtwork! no wishmg. Bloomfield Centre. _______ ___

girl to help 4T Broad st.*

HOUflKWORK—Tott^ glH hoatewotlt: mie.te aissp hoi

.. aaslethome preferred.

withColl

177 Rosertlk avs.HOUBBWORK-Olrl Of mJddlewaged won^

for housework: ]We*ee call at onee. 886 Brood at., cU£._____________ - - - -HCRTSMWOIUt—Englleta speoUng ffitX for gen- ot tftea adults.688 fttiKer et.MOUMSWORK-p-WWto girt

wcirtu- etiifr boms nlghto. DR* FIRTH, BbttoeHls ftve.HCftJBKWORK-WWttal MntfOt. hoosework* CRlI w ChsMfiot at-.

Orangen iT S iCRH

“ O T r ^ ;^ i : '‘A3Sjaff B . i s r ^ 5*'s!:News offlee.________HOUfiBTÔRK—OW wanted tor h o w s o r

one to asalste J# Moai»o»th •!.» BooriCUn* ton ov*.

RALEBWOMAN-Oueolde etleawotnon for .«household epedoi^ I a positive nMaiey-taaltw

to any one that wonts to work- be>tween 10 and 11 A. M,* D. WOLFF CO-, 68 Market at.0AUB8 GIRL (or cloak and strtt depfertmtetl

also (or noUons; with einerlen^ gad fjrf- •reftce; permoomt posttlen, 1. BETMliK tnv Goods Co., Bprlngikld ave.* eer* Bai^n rt.SALESWOMAN *- Egperteneod

wasted; emat apeak Oerraan*"iprtiDry Ooo^ Store, 488 dp

womaiT8TBKOORAPHBR--Cap*ble ymif» .stenographer wanted In office ot maihiCae-

turing poncerti; salary |13 per week to start- Ae&d oÛcatim, stotlM age. m>er|siioa and rrtersnoes to FldsUty, -Box .67, Ngft oAOe.BTEKOORAPHER-Wontod,

Btwogr^her and boDk''kei SWARTE BROS. CO.* IMO Ksemy*

inar.diî

___ _____ _ ____ Ltirtly---- ,— .them (T to ettart: mtanTM or TeMo*

Addrei* Bn*tn*er,BTXNoaRAPHBR tatai . ,,

etaparteiMwO «nd kta» n"BtaiiklBf,” Bai fp, l&iitai

erKNOQRjmam.-'Tataat h b o m ,MlniMitaiT IMtattIM tataimwtlM.

» PLOM, Brota< Hd Clltatota M*.

I

•BMftannn. L MARITR

IdiS ^ tai*.

*xii*rlMic*d AWH »v*„

STENtXIRAFHER—Strietw btulta***! o « itabrta “ mtanTM or TrMowjprefcrr*!

Rox To, K«w* ome*.mttit ho

M -

HomfewoRx-vurttaL «*r*l bouavooA In. ftamllli <>* <»uM

ev*.____________ 'ilOUIEVDRK-Natat Ctrl Tw

taorlt. Call »* VwtaoB ttawtao*. Mmt Owm*.

**neml haowwotlt. Awnr.ita BritaattaoMHOlTBSWaRK-gM IS S S itVDifei itaMttataeuHODBEWb*X-Comy^ - f . .

bmiHmb. « PMtaontat.N., ArHiwtiita.

R.IBK!___ •M. J.

MRS. ;tmuoswork to

TTHaCMIiai .'ttKIKZIUII' __tejgHanM^MiBvmncwi oa ■nw^vnwjtâ

.'•M AA-XV-'

'taktaWOMAIC--TIehtarn* of ___—. . . --------- ^ -

riauiMi; inwT b* o( n o i X i u » ^ on* tiuM £ * ^ « s s L n . s ! S ^W. N««* OOtat. ■ .

*t. ' ■ ' ' ' ' ;UtUV Sro«4WAmiEMKIk.. tantali jMdtr.

tkSittti, to B^taT*S»

— Wrtor••■Sb ,--------

_ WRltM____ uivo-peiiifleeai refii ae OYRCt . peBh Otoftge.

waitress and sleep bome.

T rAm M M ^T jrj*t!«..«* * ^ t *o *d ii»u-

E4(*aMt*.. WIHMi *t, E*(t Oitanf*,

to M M tat (Mtafeo.VAmuMaaM-WtaiM

Ml HitaoMI*________ Il* «taltr*tai*t. JHhBtaHL tm Wiin^ M.. :n*at

WAjm taM thlittaltatai TMrk. OtaU

•b4 II. V M h MUB (L,titasMt (tr •nt'

''■tatontlnta blttr**ll' lt .. Nomnt .

3SEWABK B V E N lliO NEW S. 1® C B 8D A T . SEPTEM BER 9, 1909. 17. .

W AITSUM »-K g^tM «i CHUM-A loTHirint

eoat^ wmtei. eoek. iutiw; aMo 1 cook mat inland AtuaWiMlA ntamcai imlrail. HRS. BONE,

•v«.. MMifiUtr* H, J._VAkrEtMUi-W Ok BIbAW •n ia i nuUiiM^ p jw ) . Ak >It tM dwuh aiith at., m r

WABHERWOMAN-WaaM Chnnut, WMtoar*N -W »»l .V. H. BUT. 19 HkMkr at

TOUini WOVAK—lArca

■ - <or tba IT fsr®ABM, M l W

ftra iltMlTBiBCB eooi- k youQi vomAB In a JMM nr promotlou; will b« rtcilvcd frcm

mduAtM «Qtr. Addmt itiBUT' I.ÂW “MAVB OdiMs

TOima W0¥AH wmiitraa wBtffht About lOO to mUn Mlloon aAOBMloiMj mutt h4v« ' oooMrbi. AMnn iOHNNT llACKa

HBWAlk. tt. J.TOUNO OlRl. vantad, trp»nter; aUita aalaiy

and rafarancaa. Addraaa X. P.. Boa 19, N*«a amokVOUNa anti, wanted to can for baby. MR£

JUFRCTB, WlA BaUavllla aya., Hawirlt

HBU* WANTED— MK.H AND WOMEN.ANY iBUlHvABt Mnm nuy «atb good, AUrndy

loMBiA oorrAVAOdiag for B«w|pAp«rf; «*- rletkOA ueneeeABAn\ AMaam ISam Gom^

•Bondosce Burtau. WMblagtoti. D, C.WOMAN cr BtAB wADied, of fair oduMUoD. to

trarri for Am od lakiwB empltal; latarv tl.on ptr year. payab1« wmb^ : MponaeA advime«d. Ad dim Popular. Boa Bg, Nbwa office.

J ^ P tO Y M ^ y r W AHTOD^MBN ÂCCOtfNTZNO by C#rtlR«d AocountanU.

Bocilli oMnod, ojond. audUeff, gyiUmANioJ. iBvw^tioiiA. Coat vatema. COK8TAU AOPrf CQ.. Union bldg.; pbona 4TO, Marfcti.ACCtoUNTANT, oppart VVAtainatlMrp 15 yean*

•iportAoca auditor, oglca manacer; lalary raaeoBAble; ago $5; 'phone 1W4J. Market. Ad- drew Bxpert. Boa Sf, Nawa office.BABTBNDKR—nrat-«law man <M) waate po-

■Itlon u bartendcri experienced mixer. Ad- draal W. J., 91 LatAratto at.BUTLVR or

MaliioT). I Eftt pTBBge.

IR or bandy naan around houee dealree '■ D. W. T.. Tl North Clinton ei..

BQT, 18 yeara. good penman, willing to work.wante pofUlon. Adareee J. R., Box H. Newc

oflloe. Orange.CB4D9TfttrR-’gtng1e, careful driver, good appearanoe; excellent reference*; three yean'

Box 847. Raritan. N. 3.appearanoe;

' experitnec.CHAV^ÛA wlihea poeUlon with private

Hmlly; city or eouBCry; own repaln. A.i- dreai PrlvaU. Box 89, Hewa office.COAQHMAN and gardner, middle-age. eingla,

wlehea poallloo in private family. AddreM neterthda. Box 50, Mewa offioe.COACHMAN want! altuaLlon: competent;

white; ilpgle. Addraec Rerennce, Box BT,Newi^Rce.. . ___COAIj 8AUC8MAK, experienced, big trade, on

ccrcmlwlon. AddreW Coal. Box 56. Ne#a office.CABINBT-UAKKR and pollaher warm work;

haa Mi own tdole. KATO. loo Spruce it.CARPBNTER'8 HSLFEH, American. Chrit-

tian, 18, wlihea poiltlon. Addreae H., Bo‘i 69, Newi office. ______CARPEN^Rr icikbltig, roota ehlngled. aarhalt

roofing, etc. Carpenter, 235 Central ave.Carpenter wUhea ateady work In factory.

A. TkAKO. 5n 8omh Tenth at.__________CARPENTER; can read plana; Al. JOHN

KtlMMERLB. 83 I>ey aiCOOK-AII-around man dutrea poaUlon. 51

Aoadamy it., Newark.DRAFTSMAN—A] mechanical draftaman. four

yearn' experience, wanta poaltlon at ooce; beat referencM. J. Ck 8.. loi Bergen ava., Kiaray.DRlVElA-^Mani middle-aged, alngle, wlehe*

ppelttoa aa driver or alablamon; reference. Addreca Driver. Box 69. Newi office.DRUO CLERK wanU relief work or ateedy

poeUlon. A. B. O'UELIA. 17 lilaat Sylvan ava., cltv.ENOIN&ER—Practical ateam engiceer; men

no novice. Addreaa Practical, Box LI, New* office.FIREMAN, experienced, aoft and hard coal:

•ober, reliable, wlphee petition. G. BEH. 47 Clinton at.JANITOR or butleria poaltlon wanted by col-

ored man, reference. 12 Liberty at.LlTNCHteAN—PMltlcitJ wanted by young man

aa all-around quick lunch man nr thorl O'd r cook: good huitjer. aober and good, eteady worker. Addreea by letter, GEORGE J, PITZ- Rn MKYEr , tT Cedar at., Paleraon, N. J.LAPPSR wlahM poaltlpn, thoroughly experl*

enced. Addreai L., » x 15, Newn office.MACHINlST'- }ood all-around lathe and bench

hand wlahea Toeltlon ■» machlniat or looi- maker. JOHN NOLXE. 690 South 20th at., gity.m illw right and steam ffuer wanta Job.

A, B. C, 3fl Park terrace. Weal Orange, N. J.MAN wlehea wort, win de anything. 160 Bef*

mont ave.. city.------ and helper derirea

tltady job to flnieh time; 3H yeara' experience; technical education; can wipe all jolnta Addregj Iniprover, Box 4, Newt office.PLUMBER—Oood mechanic, familiar with

heatlt r aad tinning. Addreaa Plumber, 84 Carteret at**^^**'®-*^’ P*P«r-hai»ter abd painter wlehea poelton. IT ilyea et.WORKôf any k l^ wanted by gdod reliable

-----JUdraa* WorkerrB'colored., RM f 'Offlee.Newg 88,

Wa M r dcelriia pegltlon In a ffrat-claea houee or hotel. Addreaa Q. H., Box 43. Newa office.

TOUNO KAN. with eucrience. wUhea poiltlon $M book-keeper and office clerk; can fur-

pJah reference. Addreu Clerk. Box £1. Newieflice.TOUNG MAN.-l5 yaara of age, wlehee potl-

lion mm trade >hpre haa chanoe. Ad- dreaa Willing. to. Neg^ office.TOUKO WanT cbler.d, wl.ht.

Bwttf » wD,k of kln9. gr. W.1T1 nfllok

Xoiltlon. ilrlv*r, ddr«H S., Box

TpVNa MAH mvM Ilk. to l«ra pl»no tun- ■» wrttn. JOSEPH BTAaB,

TOUWO Mam, SB. Sulra. potUlon whm h. c«A a^nno. hlmwlf. Addr... c. H„ Ho* so,

,KMP1.01flireilfr WAMTBd — WOMBM.BOOK.MIW>EE-TeBnf H1«S Bchoel fraduata, . F*nrt, wiâx pealtlon aa aaalatant^S-jiMMrj. und«nunda tfp.wrltln* and Wanoirajms: fompanntlon modnate to atart. M. F., 100 Main at., Eait Onnga.COpK-Two |o^ (Irl* arould Ilk. plac, Hurt-

eta»bwma(d and ” Mnrrar rt.; pkaa. jtsiuWaTOfly.

dtp.. Cook, to. new. otfloe.C O W -O o^ cook wWwi poiltlon; rermneoa

m SOBlh SsTeOth »tCOOK, Hunfartan,

Fairr M. wl.ka* work. 048 Eait

CHAMBSBMAZD-Golond firl ttoa at ohambdnntld of; wdtm nitifton at.

wl.hoe poirt- t. 102U t^n-

CHAMBBRMAID and cook wlahei poeliton; rafifence; ygs. IT Merchant pi,, elty.

*i«r-

Ba t J1 Beaten at.

WORKt-Rellable woman wlahei daiwort df any iaundry or cleiaiUBw. t

flf wylte to-iw Pamw at.. Orange, if. hitw i.pAT'B WORK—Reipeetablt colored woman

weiRte dajr't work or wu^lng and Ironing to •t., sxat Oran^.UlN home, uo Main i

&AT-8 WORK—Reapaclable woman w day* wofk; good reference from laat

pleyer. 968 jUllroad ave.. lop floor.top Iwlahea

em-

optored womanl^lSSSi Woman, Box

WORK-Cowpetent woman, colored.Addreai Reliable. Box

PAT’S WORK~Colo«d Woman would ilka daTI w6^ n| aor k l^ ‘R hkm d«|HR UaiJ

get.d aT’Ii' âsiit-Ookind w«mali ____

work. Iw . ' COOK. 1ST Cmtnd an.,wanta

DAY'S WMIK wamadj «9ti tkmiali nfmnna. MBS. P. •WUAIAM, S»s Kortb Btotli at.

i)AT'S WOBK-^lond wun«ii wanta diS^ wnffc. Addnaa Dap, Box 91, Kawt 081™

tiAT's' ‘WOtlK-Oolond work et any kJnd. T., r a i i s r a * dar'a

WadntadarTfimwity. Ob Sh««aid at., oitp. wd

’’g r a r a 'if t j ig iL — —

tiniiL Qmmt, wlalwa a MtOatlM aa ktm-t f t a j r r w j a a i m

•e!k“jka8% ga‘a .r * -' —

n m D T M B fr raofusrffORK-r

VAFCBIk—WOinM ,Tobu SwaSMti.ttft. bai* *nf

thm notttta wg.ud Ilk* a p la» |n a tnall tanrilr. at EHa at., aHimd Smt. etwaUHId, N- J.: nil att«n»atw.

SSOimDTieiraR-tMdSdlw^ llj» ap*M3o« la a W l«5we _

fiS*(in .entfga. Addraia Bitiraia im gp,wftdlb... • ■ ■ ■ ■ • - ■ ■ ■ . ■SoiJHPSRSiEîSÎd rnni aid. woult 1 ^ # !H 9 ila p ™ JKwawoiii, «M n wonui

b * . - ' ‘ -■■...7; 'Xfp.

BOUSBKEEPKR-MIddlwaBtd Inn woman, wllh cWld n p

aeman-Ahierwpotion M 'komkeeper. a S S m VoeltSon! fkn 8T, Newi effice.UOtrSIBKEBPBR—Middle-aged woman* goodbeet nfeiwea. don it.HOUSBKBEPER—lglddl««ag^ woman erlihee . pooUloi o« houMkeiper la afldower'a f*m lly; experieitoed. 889 Pavania ava.* leneyCity.HOUSEKEEPER—Widow, with W^rdln^Souae

experlenoe, wlihee poeitlen: country preferred. Addrtie Houtekeiper, Pct| >8, Nfwi effice,HOUSBKREPER-ReAiied woman it|ib«e peel-

tlon oi houMkeeper; good viwer; a ^xoe which hie-eervam. 8T Qfdea et, Ofagg*-HOUSEKEEPER, capable ef Uklng full

charge; excellent reference. CUl or idOreM 198 Park ave.. Bait OTange.KOUSEWORKi-Toung girl would like poeitlo||

for light heueework or with ffiaaoniaker IdSHBheffielo at., city.HOUSEKBEPER-Motber and daughter with

pcaltlona; girl M'nurae: beat of referene*. UU Ttomberdy pi.HOUREWORK—<Hft wlebee general houee-

work, Call at 589 Clinton ave.. oan MRS. MBRDKNS.HOUSEWORK—Oennafl girl wtnte general

houaework. BOX South Nineteenth «t.HOUSEWORK—Colored girl wlehe* light

houaework. 102Vi Pennington et.HOUSEWOR K-Colored ririTTB,” lehu Tight

homework. %l Hoyt et. ^H ELP—Houaehold help; we ha^ 1^ poe I -

tlooe for cooka, waltr*Mea, chambermaldtand geneni hauieworkera of all natlonalltlee.SC'HAiT A CO., Employmeat Bureau, 369Bellevue eve., Upper Montclair.HOUSE CLEANER and offi^ cleaneTTiy^he

day. Pleaee call Irntnedtalely, 07 Lock el.LAUNDRESR-Flret-clan laundreee wlahei

day'i work three dayi a week. Call or od-dreea 30 Cleveland ave.. HarrlaoOi N. J.LAUNDRESS—Fltel'Cloae Ukundreii wlehea

flna work to take home. 411 Waaklngton etLaundress—Good IxundrON Wlobee waihlng

and Ironliig to take home. 183 Charlton atNURSE)— S anled. by a reipeotahle pereon, poal-

(Ion aa nurae; .One that Ihorcughly under- eionda care of ^lldnn; beet of refeivncee. C&n be leen at 141 Rudeon it.. Newark.NURSE-v-Neat girl wiehee iMjqLtlon aa Jiurw to

grown children, aialit xrilh ebaroberwork and aewlng. Call 18 Orange road, MontolalriNURSE—ConflnemenU wasted.

MORSTON, 54 A«ldr ft.MRS.

office CLEANlNQ^Wented. by reiipeetabte woman, office cleaning. Addreaa U., 19

Patereoti at., HarrleoTy N- J.ETBNuGRAFHKN-'fikperlfêd atenograpker;

good knowledge bookf; wagea |13. Addreaa~ ‘ il. Fox n “Praclical. 15. Newf officfi.WASHtNG-POR T5 CENTS Al man; I will wash Juit

Lny placei, larga and iTnail, ai you can 20 poundt; we will IRON WITHget In 20 poi

EXTRA. rHARGB all bed and table Hn -n,HOUT

toweia, bandkerchlaff o d flannel underwear pieces will be "rwi|rh d ‘ “* '

l«hing: 89 pound! will ct tal plecM, according <o itge; over

"roiiirh dried" for u inaunus wll| coiitaln trOTU 69 according <0 itge; over 80

r and coite hut 4 lenta extra; A RECORD lervli

hoina nnl«] to 100 pipound*, each . ... . _ ____ ____FORTT-YEAR RECORD lerving the Newark

LI laur'-----public ai iaunderen and cleanoera ct fine fab- rlca le our beat reeommendattoa; our qiethode,.............. ...... __ riei... _.syiuenie and entire plant open to public In- fpectlon; A POSTAL OR 'PhQNB CALL LHlNOa SrEClAL w agon AKT WEEK

THE ORNGJ tog until 8«pi#dry lau n d :5968 Market.

AL w agon ak t w eekntV IN NEWARK AND THE ORNGEB •pedal rata on blanket oleanlng until Sepiem- I'Hr 1.1- HILUER-ROUGH pRJ LAUNDRY CO., 418 Markfi at., 'phone_____WABHIN’G—Don't ororty about your woihing,

Juat aend for Wardall. (he waihmnn; gti of the washing and moat of the Ironing for TB roDta; weight limit 80 pouadi, nvcrwelght 4 . enta per pound extra; all bedding, table llnan. ■tocklnga. handkerchlefa and flannel underwear ftre returned ready for uoe: ladlei' clothi. are returned dry, ready to dampen and l ?n at home; we keep each wanh In a separate com- I'artment. thereby doing away with the marking and sorting, where moat of tha mlHtakea In a laundry ar« made; and alto doea away wl'.h the objectionable Indelible ink morki on your luien. WABUFLl, Steam Laundry, Cpoos and flprmg ita., Newark. 'Phone 1700, Branch Brook.WAaniNO“ fitop iweatlng over the waihiub;

let the UNEBDA WET WASH LAUNDRY, 231 High eU, do rour entire family wash for 00 ceme; returned wtthls 84 houra rnady for the line; give ua a trial. Tel. IJOtW, B. 0.WASHING and Ironing wanted by clean re

spectable woman; houee or offica cleaning; nrat-class reference. AddreM Neat, Box 95, New* office.W’AfiHlNG—Wldw WBpts waRhlng and Iron

ing, Bweeping and cleaning; pereonal refers ence. Addresa Widow, Box 5i News office.WASHING—Hungarian woman wanti waehlng

and Ironing at home. ELIZABETH KlSlf 651 Bergen it., near Clinton ave.WABHINCI—Colored woman want* waehlng to

take home; good laundresB. Call or write to T19H South Feurteenih et.WASHING—Woman wtnia voahlng or clean

ing; will work out or at home. MARY SMITH, AT Charlton at.

^ gowaahing Monday and Tuetdivy. 804 Fifteenth

eve., top floor.woman wanta woahlng to er write. URft. BCEKLT.

WASHING-Young take home. Call

100 Barclay i t . _________________________WASHING-Woman wanta vaabing and Uon

Ipg .(oka bente. 58 Ogden ai., city.7 'AfflHllNG ouT bj;. the dgy. Add(Vl4 Comp*-

tent. .Box 44, Ngwa offlo*.WasMINQ minted to take homo. USD Bpri&g-

fleld ave., top floor.c* home.WASHING and Ironing wanted to "tie

North Third at._____________t 'ABHl.VO, Ironing, out, 11. AddreM L, D i

74, Nev^ offic*.YOUNG WOMAN ef reAnement deelroa poal

tlon ai companion or mother'e heltker: willing to aaelat In tewing; referetwee. Addrtea Rvllable, Box 43, Newa office.

BMPLOYUBNT WAIfTED^MMH WOWSJIk

AND

BUTLER-RallaWe uonpli tlona. butler, iiai^l maxi

dreea; good referejolra.Hews office.

(vhini with pool- i .wtcoi cook. laun>

^drwoa Coapli. Box 91,

MAN AND Wtrs woyW UHe eUuatlc getber; man aa hutler and generally

wife aa Aret-clnaa cook, with, a ftrat-~' vai« family) can give referebce. et.

iivau-it. w*lly UMfii);

ADTOMOBILBS AND MDTORClTCLBlTHE IMPERIAL GARAOR 969 SprinifleM

ave-, IrvlngtoTli N, J. H. HORNsT Prop.— Having opened p garage and repair thop at the above number, we follcit a portloa of th« trade; w« buy and lell aocond-liand automo- bllea: w« have room for tOO care, and Till rent apace at ffi per month per car; gaaoUn* and all tn« beat known makea of oil*; ifrat at l«ae than coot I all occeaiorte* on htwd; come Im and w« wHI ghow you gema pargglfu In tiraa.WHEN

tii£^you ora tfred of Pftrinf ocifiia onw to up your lor with little or no r«tul9ir

try me on repairing, overhauling, repiorclng broken parte, eto.; for the pagt ten yeare my work ha« given greateet latltflaetlon and my chargee ays low, nccauM .1 employ only quick, experienced men. Impeflal Garage and Automobile Work*. 880-898 Bellovllla ave. W. W. BRiaOB. owner.NORTHERN ninahmit........... .......... flflO

Cadillac touring cor..... ..................... b AaBttick ninabout, aqul; »ed extra rear enata.lwFulek touring car, complete egulpmmt.. .|430

Thfoo care will move gulck at hc ahw* price*. WARP. 45 Harrlron at.i Boat Oyanfe.TIRBSt TlRDfll-Try da on yoiir tire repair-' --------•Incr'* ---------- *“

W4Ing and be convinced that we art expert* In

all Tt* btanehoi.tcncpj.... , . nleed ,

Vutcadlclnr Oo., f6-I8 Hrlek Church BUtlcm.work guarai

nl*fyea mêy and all beWi Roxt Oranoe

KT'Sfu*’*-AUTO BXtgUNOffTM Halley gt.

AUTOS BOUGHT, BOLD AND RBKTTO. You are not through tlli yon have aceq ae. We are the largtn dtal«n In iemoy-

^PHONB m

PACKARD CAM raffctfODIL

i*tJVK>» #T.BUicK, i m , :

tire, wind oh flee for MOO: , tioQ. ^ddree* 1flEB Ni T. Auto

prompt and best ■•rvloe Mto tope and laat oover*. Telephone 1094 Market.___

F. top. npeadbinetar, extra * money ahd will **cri. reaaofkobte Haaonetra- New* odflee,

Ct. farohleld*.ud Bu0pir

In Winnd»T Hnlwy • t .

WRrm aTBAMBR. IHC.___ ___________ _____ fully (qolnpid: «e*4nwjln* mdir: »ni UU v«r» rww^-M,- J.

>. ofratiiig, li Wlnm* tt. Em orwtn.

TfiomuQniafi,

K W a Mt BIIVkN.I>AfiaBNaBfClUlotB.

CAOIIUC. Madil B,. (wd Minnlnf crd*tl nnvt mU nnd IIm far |W0 Mill. ttoi>y

ditAobAkli tomMAn;' «in (u n

it.f-PACKARb

MgCBB CAM.i-STB.

,^MSIAH nwWtvRM, liMohnAWnt. Wife, Pfci*»t

"dissuriiriis;:

* wt*w > n — Aiti litodwS'ydlM WinfAt.ttOTOBOTCUe »*nlMI,

,«hlp.

«5Thilp -----tphii

O W t ^ DB. B B N tt»A iJ ^ (Mdtr, a S f .

V':, -

weiBes(iays=Special Rcal Estatc D ajs ■SaturdaysrO B R A U .

ALWAT0 ON HANaLa,*g* 9uaattty of Mpond-hand bund

ing matMoJ. floorda. JoUti. Timber, 8a«h awd Dnewi.

VAN MRUTtBN A SON.901 PASSAIC AVE.. EAST NEWARK.

TBLEPHONR S310. HARRISON.ALL kind* of maple, Norway eager and Linden tree* up to twenty-ftva £a«L high. 1x6 In

diameter; Colorado Blue Spruce aud other ever- greeaa, 1x19 high; thr a tree* have been grown fac apart: nice •ynuaetrlral crown*, and •re growing on land uiiloh munt be ciearad; w in ^ *old right. CHikRLnS MOMM. S-uy- veunl and Springfield ave*., Irvington, N. 3.A LARGS Mock of p|i;mblnx inaurlol. roll rim bathtub*. lavixoriMi, hUrh and low tank

eloeet* ohd repalrv for aanipi faucet*, vajhoa,Klpe and fluinga o! every aei crlii’lou: kitchen ingee, hoUeca, aJnka. woobtra;'* of all Vlndi;texM* new and guaraotMoi pncv« i.»Wj opea vanâ; 'phona M5L Marketr E. B. LEON-

ARD, 14 Lomhardy n.Olfdii of oaound-hand building material

Cox Mle' *aoL, door*, homicck and pine board*: 40.90U ftxiS lUte; building* bought and raRM)Ve%Ji A. ROWE. laO Main OU ooT' per Hollrwoed avo., Eoit ->ru)ga4 N. J.j 'phone g ^ . ______________________________ASPHALT flint rooflng felt, fl.AO roll, etandard g«â, market price IS; Jtiphalt ot metalllo

palm. 00 cant* gallon. 'Phone 1114 Market, im New Jereey Railroad ave., near Mulberry pt.asphalt and prepared iltg ror>flng felt laid,

8e iquarefool, guaranteed for flvn Kcara Monarch Atphalt Roofing Co., atore, 310 Plane at.ARTISTIC Blgna ot all klhdi: the onu that

boom your buflinote. HORLE. 188 Market atr tHrd floor, over Klng'e: 'phone i;72tU.PILUARD AND POriL TABLES BOUGHT, Ibid, tonte repaired, taooverodi euppllea.

eto. LUDLOW, mamifooturer, LSI Market it., ;wo door* from Brood; L. D. 'phone >484.BILLIARD apd pool tablet bougnl and lOld.

rented, repaired: l*rga etock new and eacond- hand. CANFIELD, 190 Market ■l.,Newark.N J.BUTCHER OJBd atom flxturee; snw and aecond-

gold and r&oi»u ture4. BROWN A ÊBNBEAG. 23 and24 F w it.BEER—Patet Milwaukee, tl pur caee. 'Phone 776. Wevf rly. JOHN B. BRA58EH, 9 to 15

Sait Feirmount eve.BOX LUMBER—If you make boxe*. write or ^‘ oneJWoadatock Co., Jeroey City; 'phon*BeTgeti,CARDS and priatlug "on tbe jump" a( low

prioo; aardA Me- up( no ilocby work. ROBE Pivei, 159 Multw^, gTVHiiTl floorI’phoctatTSflll.CHOICE hand-ytelied pcochea, IL2& balket. 5T Newton pi., Irvington.Dam p-proof music rolls for alLSTANDARD PLaYEB-PUNOS, 8K , TO

PJANos. MUSIC inIStiu-CO.. Ine., e W. FARK 0T,

•ij riATMRNTB. repairs

REED. DAWSON A CDESKS, Office Furniture. £h«lr'Walker Filing

CablnetA Jfiflax Corua and SupplUe; Office Partition; Cahloot Work. Newark Leak Co., Sfll UaricM ItFOR BALE—Complete eoveti-rontD bouN go* flxturtt with art eIom dome* put up, fi8.

N. J. Ino. Supply Co., 9^ Wauungioo. bo- iween Market and Academy.FOR SALE—lATg! hot air furnace, nearly new, iDOtudlng registena and pipei. Addrv**

Bargain, P. O. Box 916.'FIXTURES-^Second-hend butcher flaturee for

iale. Infjulrc 273 Bank at., in barber ahop.OENTLEMa N’R new ruaeet leather riding hrK>ii, bIeo T . Banlater'a make, coat ltd.

only m to guick buyer; aiao cowboy'* new angora white chaia, coit 924, only |15. Call tonight after 7, 4ia Bloomflold ave., comer Seventh at.HONEY—Abaoluiely pure table honey, galhered

from wild red raipberrle* and clover: flvt pound* for iXw.: delivered free; send po*tal. ilrange Mountain Bee Farm. Wexl Orange, N. j

HOEE. TENTS AND CANVAS. WALSH'S SONS A CO.( ClAT AND PASSAIC BTfl.

GLIVE OIL.IF you a'oni to grow far and roey. uae the

Lily Brand, pore ollte oil of Niro, France; It U a poaltive fleeh and blnod builder; no rheumatlim, kidney or liver iroubita can exlat where thie oil l* u**d; It 1n*urr perfect heelth. Sold only at the OUve Branch, 110 Newark Arcade. Open Friday and Salurday avenlnga.LOOSE and bottled milk from t.'nlon Dairy;

also delivered. For partlrulem call at LBILBERMANN. 406 Stuyveaent ave.. ton.

Irv'.ng-

MARKET fixture* for aale. racli*. blocHi, Ice boxee. e«ftr>'ihlng compete lb Al oondltlou;

cheap. Addree* Market. Box 81, New* office.OLD-FASIUONED table, aewlng cabinet,

medicine cabinet, baby carriage, Bcreen. practically new. Can be aten at 830 Seventh ave.,

between 6:80 *nd T:S0 P. M.POOL TABLES boughr, md repaired;eoalatl termi. BRuNNERfl. raenurteturera,

971 commutilpaw ava„ Jeroey City. Tel.ROLL cop desk for oalo. In good condition. 270

DvIngBtOTt at., city.8ACRlFICE™pRIVATB SALE.

Gents' lUlt*, alaep 38 to 86, lateat etylee, lea* than wholesale prices: gave up store account Df husband's death, buoy bonnet*, cap* and coats. 80 Franklin at., near city hall.

WC olw olterlhg * lull llna el ■ecihonlear tools fit lowoal prlcop.

Brown A Sharpe and Stroek oatologiNX tor free dlstrlbutloii.

BANISTER A POLLAlD Ca,tOfl-aiS Matket sL Tal. 8485 Marttt

HoaaahwM OwwiIji and Farwlfure. BESSER. Orange at., moved to 184 Prince it.;furniture, carpeto, atovea, etc., very reason

able; we also buy same.CARPET your floor for 98; reverilbia ruga, beautiful dealgni, Bunnaaa, Orlantala, Ran-

airmen rugf, IW Irvington ava.,i South Orange.COOKING and parlor stoves for sals cheap. In good crindltlon. Coll 60 Springflald avs.,

•‘OflRKTHAL.^MîNATIOK bookcaaa and folding bed ' sale; htvs no room for aoms; no dsaltr*. 212 farker at,_________________FAMILY laaring tha city wiU sell privately,

dining-room Kt. bedroom furniture, burr folding bed. piano. MVlng machine, esrpeta, brlc-a^rac. etc.; no dealers. Apply Colonial Apartmenta, fourth floor. 51R8. C. 8. COHEN.rUR^41TURE of four room* for aale cheap;alio crib and carriage, on account of leaving

olty. EVERTZ. 580 South Fourteenth at.FOR Sale , go* range; Vulcan; alngle oven;

'easonable offer refused. Inquire at 19Unci

reason ! « i pi.. Orange, aecond floor.

FOR 8ALE1—Must sooriflee tbree-TOom fiat.

port eoDt«DU 143 Ferry at.

For SALS—Large velvet rug; half wohi; 366a Ml- Rleaaant avs. 15-

Handsome double baby carrlagfl and toilet ohalr and crwdte. MRS. ROENINGHAUS,

5S South Fifteenth si.. East Orange.large badfteadv box sprinka, hsJr mattren;

all beet quality. MRS. WEB13, cor. Uorrla and Short Hllie av a., Bprlngfleld, N. 3.UAHOGAN^Îdeboard, colonial atyle, to’ goed.

cbnditioct, for Mis. Inquire at 56 Halo •!., Ban Orange.______________________________PRIVATE eALE-Parlof suit, ruga, llbra^

table, wrlUng desk, two new brass beda conratete, oak and blrflaeye maple dreirars and chlfroniera. two wardrobes, leather seat dining ohalrx and table, sliding couch, matlreasrsi nvmerout mrtlclea not mentioned. 52 South Clinton st.t East Orange.PARTT laavidg city will aelli at i aocrlflce reund ■ ■ ..............

\9t rvf.round dlDlng-room table, aldebcard and pal*-

kddiwwi B, Box 25, New* office.;TT li»

■satti Orange ave.leaving city, will aacriflee contents of

also Victor taking machine, Coll 112 , nrst floor.

ftlDBBOAftDSj 412; round table. IIO.U; bookcase and desk. 48; brass bed tnd springs, 910;

Urd's-eys maple chiffonier,: 111; Tnaniûydiesalng table. $12: hall oesA «ad mirror, |10;

“ taOi pier mljpr IT-60; Morrii ichen stovs,'49.60; Bat top dee* 0: other fumituye cheap. 98 Or>and ohalr,

ante si. 'SIXTY yards good elean carpet and soma ds-

di^ls alMirx; practically new; on aecmiat kttsufllolsnt room. Coll evnlngs, owner, iTt Academy sL» South Orange.STOVE refairs of mil kind*; gts Movra oH

•lovos, blue Qoma mod gosouae itoves. U. BTDDUGMAM, m Springfisld tra.; let. sm UTHOMAS ORESH, sols

waiher, aewlng iwesptr: repaired. Bleeeksr; 'pooiM

, sole agent for 1000 Gravity mochlBss, wringtra, carpets.

W*ihUiK«i 'e tTSw

At DOG AND BIRD BTORB, T ftmtb Eleveoth at, hear Orange or Wo j m st car, ths latir-

«it pet stock ftora bt ntte; a well brokjn■ ^ - IWivolniir Atm. Ip*. ffildlWi. «■•••. riofin

■iiirB. B i At I

•jisr M. i- _________ __OUlH^r^tar Ijupi lot Uhl Hw mart M l

ItotW K„ cl •Ain, tail tmi<

IntilAgcnt^Sit. W. TATIAm, m Joliiuoa m

tour pM IpM eollh Mwr b . iVi.

.nCOMO

WATC

rOR HALO.CAIekemo.

ABOUT 100 chlpkena, mottly ^Tilte lABghorna;must sell at onoe. BRADLEY, IT Geneva at.,

Vtlliburgh, pear Bgnford ave.CHICKEN FEED for !•*■ than 20e per bushel;

cut* read blil Iq half and gel more eggs; prlntfd inslructtons how we do It by mail, 2&o. Poultry Farm, l^cepeoi and CTirainm its., Nut- by. N, J. . ____________________BEVBNTT lAngahan chicken*, fine itocli;

also a fsw lU'ldB haht; cheap for lot. 40 Union avs.. Bgirevlile.TT^^NTY hem, 05c eenk.

609 fioutta Eighteenth *t-75 WHITE Loghorna, 8 morttha old, 40 cents

each. 28 Ucword et-. Irvington, N. J.

Tygewflter* a«6 Bwppllaa.ALL raokei solA rented, exchangrd* and ro-

paired; fin# circular lattrri a apeclalty. Newark TyptMn,rlt«f Exchange, ‘'Oldest In Newark." 9 Boavar ft.; 'phono 4480. Market.IT PAYS to examine the Uonarch, X’lslble be

fore buying X typswiiier: second-hand ma* chlofs sold, rented,repaired; supplies for all ma- ehlbca. QEQ. M« JUDD, 7M Rrood st, ;tel. 9T4SJ

COWS. COWfi. COWS: will receive Wednesday, September 8, a carlcs'1 of i‘holce fresn cows

and Bpringeri, whirh are ft r sale or exchange et the lowest mariiet jirlcea at GU8 LEWISES stables, 445 Eighteenth sve.

PlgTOao.PIOEXJNS—40 Almond Kite, long and short

l&ce. clean itg liimbleri; cheap. Call after 6 P. M.. 29 Ward St-. Orange.

Ixiddeffa, D«rf1«fes nnS FlaypatiOiCAltLOAD LADDER** FVR BALE CHEAP.

PORTLAND ladder CO., 180 ORANGE NEWAKIC K. J.; TEL. 6B4 BRANCH BROOK.

ItSBOiARTISTIC BICNB. SHOW CARDS, LEtTBR-

ING. BEN-A-TAR, 185 Broad «l.. oor. Hor kst. All trolley* pas* the door. 'Phone 5009.

MORTOAGB LOANS^ftBAL EBTATbMou.miU Loan

ON BOND AND MQETOAUE AT 5 PER CENT.. IN BUMS AND FOR PERIODS TO SUIT THE BORROWER. NO BONUS OR COWMieBIQN EXACrfD. ALL NECESSART PAPERS CARHFULLT PREPARED.

CHARLES A, FKICK, COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,

T58 BROAD T,MONEY loan.. C7 TO

ON BOND a n d mortgage.^NO BONUS on COMMIWIUN UHARUftU. GEO. W. KAGNKY, COUNBELOn-AT-LwW. __ROOM 728. PRUDKNTUL DUl I NQ.GOOD aecond bond and mortgage, amount

48.500, alx per cent,, on Broad at. properly, NewHrk, liberal diecoUXt Addrera B., Box 48, NewB office.4800.fwo TO LOAN on band and mortgage, in

5 per cent, without bonua, ARP 8- PLACK.counielor.820 Prudential,

MONEY to loaa on bond and tnortgags, la----- ------- ---------- ----------- ^„• tvfBi, i n W4U mna oioriunii 10 iulL 8AMBEL W. OEBH flOO liroad ,1.

BORSas, CARRIAGB*. BTC.BUu.‘a uiiiAi* wiuubii'iue » i 2 Su8 f ~

MMtt at,. _

LABOEBT C O U U l|g l^Â IH M IN R*W

_ "#UiT A HIML

rrlin^ll, or ovrloiltr-twn Ati UiMInt ti.

Wi iptih cn«#irr»ilv»l>. in4. .ttmii—n knowtid». vkim v* ool tW tb, hen, l » 1ira »( 3 r Uli SiM,™ «n a ^ * t e f W ,Uon btvi thilr » „ unoA u . Nit IbaI yt nn» ^ ic 6u/. » r iMi tUw S « thiT if, UJIUoa l^ttt UA Alril iV —Ajr m ao- ln( Uitivu.

AND WHTTI" aril plioi Hiir'i uwoen, h »« •f?®!?; pUihM Uwt —Udh ".."f oia IIKilu iOuMina

Irlempl,]., el imoktliH BO*4ir. auit™ ^ wbm It llii Hi'',

Tou wuld run A hon, ius'l™ -***?1* t full nscoaiiienlininl of llii, (»*•, w * !dumiAr blddirt iti uiutl wMibli-orottmitboua.

It Wti CltliHd to Hi out Of IM qUMtlM cnllriljr.

HOT NOW IT HA# BEBN OONl- Wi hivi plioid thli HMDiio "■ A d l f ^ Dlooi. wliiro It will iund t£i cotnianfOE wlui tnjf other iort ot hUilhMA. _

Wi hii, dornoniiritAd tliAt A hotUA Moflt*nn hi conduotid alon* elAAn Unt*. •)lmiBil> ln| iVinF ,y^ ^ "tatim W f^ “ •Auction rloA.

If Anr of rou douhi It. or It w, Mv, • otltlo or oompflltor who auntioni thD fUMmial, wo

"Attind ooA of our aaIaA aa# lAAntonlir AAr. tbo truth,"

j m m o Id HEuirviNa

I8FIBD WITH TOUR PURCTIASm . ^ Horsee, wagoha and iMtrnH* rectlved from

tny^cfla to w sou m coromltsioh. . i-Tvaie I •- -*

L*. •! ell ilmf r Private atlf. kor»<* for agla or •*-

_ . if all ilmsa Fill - - —-Qca* for sale cheap.

Illy k U ot oiw Mr-. « ...s-.. THOUAd H. HOT. RtO*.J R IfOnBHOUfi. BalHinAti.

. J. a. W1I.UANI. AootlOMAr._____________both THOKIt*- _____

AUCTION.dSJ^-HEAU or HORSES—JW

and thurbdatTCOMNENCINQ AT I0A.M..RAIN OR SRINR QBEAT EASTERN HOR8B BAZAR,

Mo broad 8T. a n d IMIATLANTIC ST.

Thir Mtiiiil of tood. blc, tiooh country hom,. wtlihInA l.Mo to l,l6o iwundii trot- lere, pweers, gentlemen's road horses and sew- •rai matched teams and sotns good Jttw

Hillvrry wi«on honiA, ntuhio lur nit-around use•*' ooiA with A

rhiViL?*!* *■ r*pr«xented purohiie money

ro '.jsrc^n;'";,* t r z “ " i w " ' *

TATTEHSON, AuotloiWir. Tiliphon. IBM_______ Niwitll ‘rhonr IISL.

MONET to loon on bond and mnrtgflye at (Iva per cent. Addrees X.. B<ix 48, New* office.

^HOaTGAGKSA LOANS—FfilRSONAU

LOANS TOJJTOHTBODTFURNITURE. PIANOS, HORSES. WAGONS.

ETC., ETC.make H as «oay aa possible for honest

I^pl* to do bu*ln«as with Us. We aFpreeltle the faol that every p*r*on of pride desires to keep their Mraonai iRalm private, aoct w# can promise and guarantee to euch abeulme cotkfl-

iraJiNSCllon* conduefed wTih u*.OUR confidential chedit systemi* astonlahlngly illwral. almjnH, i>af« and prU

nlifjr 'w create no pub.llcity. We make no ebarae for apollcatlon. WE TRUST YOU.

” * opw 4 CGnfldenllal cretin account wllh If J'ott ar4 In need of money call al our ofllce. Your account will be welcomed, and o°ce car always be used. You have

money tni good*. Money In fsw w y*?.A**?** applying. Do not foil jo call and Att our t^^r^rfor, doln, burm.,. eliiiwllilw

laa D O ^ COMPANY,_lg_MARKRT BT. TEL. iin.tL MARKETT.

SaLART LOANH ..n PI.AIN notes.I l l 130. ton, HO, jw, J«0. (TO, llta,

Cbeupiit iod he.t place to BORROW MONJST

. NO 6ECURITT,"LOWERT RATES KAflIEflT PAYMENTS, REMEMBER,

_ IP TOU WORK.WB WILI, IflAN YOU MONET

confiBhintialdt,Open from A A. M. to S P. M.

Wed. and Sat. evea. to S- CALL. TELEPHONE OB WRITB.

NEW JERSEY FINANCE CO-,Suite 812-ItM Boheuer bullUlnAi

BROAD AND COMMERCE BT9. Oppoilti poitofflea. Til. M8, MarkiL

THE intirlDA wedfi of iucceii li often a uutek CAJb loan. A> POu In A hoitt We ha... the

ON household Goods and pianostn any deserving persen Nn publicity, no un- foreioen expen«ea. Nothing deducted from tbs loan. You get the full amount you oak far.

East payments.We have made our payment plan so almpla tid without complication (hat any one can

BORROW FROM UB. Payments either wssklyor monthly,

NEW JERSEY LOAN CO., Room fk>5, 143 Market st.»m 8U5

'êne 4756. Market.

HOUSEHOtiD tiOAN CO., ne AND 125 MARKET BT. REMEMBER THE PLACE.

WB Lond MONEY on FURNITURE or PIANO ' Wlfhoul Disturbing It

people who want to make a loan privately and ocalrs to be treated honorably, will sss Ua first. Siiplanations Coat Nothing.

If not eoBvehfent to can, Rll our blank, roafi to our office and our agest will call at ones mith full partloulan. Frts of Chorg*-Kama ....... ....... .................. ..............Address ......................................... .ABiaunt wanted................................ a.....Other ramarki........................... .HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,

IIB AND 132 MARinCT ST^___ WOOD BUILDING. ROOM 86.UOKHTt MONET I

LOANS TO EVERYBODY,That yon own either FURNITURE or PIANO

to all imt Is nscessary to secure a loan.OUR LOW RATES

anabla^gg^ô^^y Jn imaH swa%* |IANT i___ _____ . .

ore. to bs ^ d here; It will certainly pay yoiFEATURES

■ br MONTHLY.- NSW :----------

e; It 1- ._,jra g* to| t PBOPIJC WHO WANT

•oSne elaewtjers.a atrictly private loan win see ufl ftrst

-----AL LOAN COMPANT.], 49 Hill building.

___ 156 Uarktt st _____MONgTt _______ MONgfl

MONEST to loon on houKhold goods atm personal property, without removal; our rates

era (bs lowest in'4he city; quick, confldaattal and rsliablg. Ooma and gel our tsrn^ and mconvinced..

BLL'S, 108 MARKÎflTi, over Grand Union Tea Rtora,

NOTES ot daltriM people and buslaeox pop.'--hgtU without security; chotb^

- ______ jt jMivmsnta: offlee* in 66 principal< d t D j Hi iy ^ A N . Room 613. 288 Waih-

cerks l^gtit raten, stalest ~Ingtoa BL, doraer Mnrket.

OK* CENT ON A DOLLAR PER MONTH. Htmey toorM aa diamonds, walohts.

miles W. BANET 4 BRO. OFFER

HORSES AND MULES to suit evpry purpoae at

pr ivate SaLE. evert DAT IN THE V hBK.^ horses and mules,CARRIAGES AND HABKKSS.

AUU'nON.every WEDNESDAY.

Nat of offering* on the ■ day of saIg. tr homes

this space day prior to f'»r hire. and OB tbe

ifw rial '* nomes r'K* nirc.^ven'thlng absolutely as idvertlied."mooey.'’

ST.. NEWARK, N. J,m t av c- 4 • i i . U. ...J. F. SEBftINa. AUCTIONEER.

I H l n .Work Hortii to

UX)K FOR THE HETl HORHE. FALL AND WIKTBH

HLANKETS BUT IN ADVANCE.

SAVE MONET SJO 6TTLES BLANKET0.300 BTTLES MARNE3B.. . ABCHEINHACU

a. 8i0 ^ A N E ST.j NEAR MARKET LOOK FOB TflE RED HOR9a

trucks replacem ^ firht-clabs work HORSBB-aas

welFhln, from OOfl to l.Bon Ibi.; eevenil motciiei) t««ma; mun he eold within the next

'"'‘f* -iR •ol'l -Uh trial or Li days, if m>i as rapresanted can be returned m Irlal time; w|Jl ilio Mil trurjes, wnioji and liarn.ei ueed In the above men- tlonrt. Main offlee. « I Eael Twenty-thlnl at,. New Tork-

RUBBER tires.We put on and repair aoUd and auahton

vehicle tiraa; we use lUrttord rubber only; they are Iha best; prices low; won* done while you wajt._ yOHN G MERKEL CO„ 3fl Prlnes si,

w ag o n s : WAGONSI WAGONflButlneaa wagons, fsrm wagons, carrlagos,

pony caris: also two carloadi Keystone^bt delivery wdgonR, will sell on easy terms. Can- trol Wagon Werka, Control ave.. Third and Fourth etaI WILL dispose of two fine business or family

hones, have bran used by my family tha post two years am broke to all city sights; safe for the most timid person to drive, and 8 years old' also runabout, hamest and bltBk4f. Km Broad at.

50-GENBRAL WORK HORSKS-BO weighing from 900 to 1,600 Ibt.; motor tracks rÎaced these horses; must sell this week; 1^ upward; trial allowed. Sup«rlnl«Ddent. 3rd West Twemy-flflh st.. New York.FOR AAliH. ai C, W. FARROW'S, flummll.

N- Je, I'kht dallvery wagons, milk or bakery wagons. W'ataon'a and Eagle Dump wagons and all other styles of wogona. 'Phone UJ.pair piebald ponies, 14H hand# higb. Kind

and gentle, for children to ride or drive; broke single or double: kind and gentls. 14 North park at.. East Orange.BARGAIN—'Will soil horse, harness and plat

form carpenter wagon; will sell lopartte al a reasonable offer; two days' trial. SM Sprlng- astd avs., near Tenth atFINE tmall family horse, sound and gentle, Mfo tor children; aieo rubber-tired rana-

poixt. 197 North Fourteenth at.. Bast Grom; 'phene 8T7J, 0. B. ^|60 Buys good comblnatJon tiay cob, btrntn

any one needing good cheap horse; glO tHjyi fine laundry or grocery wagon- Aroiy 5W Breed st., top fliior.__________THB W^HINQTON Sale and Bxehengs, J4

North Pork et., East Orange, horees sold on oommlaelon. 'Phone eonnectfon 416W; W. H. BLAKE, manager.ONE dsppt csiriege, two top carriages, two

bwlness wagons and ou* second Vte- li LUDWIG. Inc.i «D Cam*

GOOD chance for dealere, 50 reltroad horees and mara*, also mars In foal. 4S6 upward.

See foremen. 835 Cast Nl&ety-nlnlh it., New York.FOB SALE—Nearly new gloss station wagon;

vary light; will aacriflee for |150 |r aoid this work; cost KlO. 1 Glenwood ave.. East Orange.THREE horosa, fall grocery, bwber or baker;

good wind and workers: $flo cheap, top wagon, gurry and harness. 96 New at,FOR BALE, brown mars, ifi hands, perfectly

gentle; a,, lady con drive her; marked 16. CeH retFjf 68outh Orange avs.retr^ 91

surr'a.'$60 BUTâ good work rioree; will suit Ice- rasn «r express busineea. Inquire Coal.. . express

Office. 664 Bprlngfleld ave.

LOANS WANTED.W A^B^poan, flrii mortgage, 19.560: aUo

99.0001 flm nortgafs, good propeity. A4- drese Mortgagg, Box News office.wAhwBa), n.aoo i

reeldeneej neo* NeD. A. Bex 77.

. ftrst aaortguge on privgtif Newark. If Interrated oddrasw

News offioe, • ■ /WAKYlro, a losD of }19,D0i) on Improved real

eetaU Iti S&st Orange Addreaa E. A. 8.. 1________MACHINEEV FOR fAUC.

LATHER. ibapirA plinfrf, Dillllni •IbglA illd multlpli iplijdlo drill priagai, wjri

f**d Knw nuchinn, md mvir prtwii, vlrt >od llii rolSi. laifliif nueJilMi,

•mtry irlDdtn, iMlIcliInf splndlii, plstinf dyniinoi. ilictric niotori, t-olltn, ipfiOi,. i-umiK, Rnttun twllen. exhnuBi fan, ud p>p«f MX mietalDirY. A full llu< of new xnd Moen*- hxbd powir trxnintliiLdn mitirixl.

Extln pluitx FutbliBRd tor extb.MBWAiik SECOND Hand m achinert ca,

U chiitnut ft

HRO^N 4 BBAM'S nming oiidMoM: llnl- plAla xnd iurfiu. xrind.ri; (ew «H-

pUnwi, nng (litt«n. flvetiri., Iwlt xiid pl[» cuifii*: wot,. Ill pinieii duulili xn) >IWM---- -1 ; icrew csttHif xn* «3 C

htminin. WI»«,. j; Ohl'i brxW. u )

----- -------- todlij rilh « Itbtnil a«ilf;mubiBitT AM initi* pl.nti bouxht for «*h. juabWAB, UK Wilt Brosdny, Niw T «kCitr.

B«mii drill ptiii, ll)-ho™p9WB|r

BdlH^PlCtil Id* iBWlBR BMSL

5 a v iB * ROtR, Bixehlnliti; lltM bout M ordiri nsiriminul -ork. ital « b

*> B Rm « b1 mtebSt DuilnMi lit bs kanr mrwntxttiB wHI aUL I* Bnna tt„ » * « u ltn 'iWWl fcAt*~!<»«^ IM *“»*"•

u 8w i *iB0|tndludliiT *11 *■

^îlJllt^lMi, foot e«d Fort

fAHTSom AdSoa. ■„....

PATW m .

LoW-WHEBL rubber-tire runabout, firat-ctais shape. AHHWORTH'S hotel. Central ave.

end Oak at.. East Orange.____ _WORK horses, butlneM wagons and inuvlnf

vans to hire; storage. CLAYTON A HOFr CO., S1T'»1 Halsey st.FOR BALE, brand-new tea and coffee wagon.

will aleo suit laundrymen. 64 Orchard st.. Woomfleld, N. J.GKE top wagon, to be sold for debts cn Mon

day, September 18: to be teen at 80 Badger ive-i city.FOR BALE cheap, coffee and tea wagon: oult- ahte for laundry buslneos also. 446 Southn-*KNuith

For sale , mbber-tlred avrray. In good eon- dltlon; alio top wr" “ - - — ----- -Beileyua

top wagon. Call 05 Union ave.,

GOOD home, harneis and wagon tor sol* vary cke^ Inquire BE8TLE. Sflf New York ave.,

HORS&B tod two ooiipe* for eale, cheap. Inquire 198 Valley roed. Weat Qranga.

tEE rood uih nirtiilrteemh su, near Aron eve.

large furniture von for sale; no rsosonable offer refused. Call 546 Central ave.

MARE—Stylish flvsryrar-old rood marei will ault any purpoee. 486 Orange at.

T « W A ^N and buggy for tile very dheop-Blootnfleid ate.

TOP BUC Orange.

BUGGY for oal*. 14 North Park at., Boot

BgggM* CarvIncMf Vto,« Wuitgi*nfANTFD. milk wagon, In good eondltton. St HAWLET, 9M Broadway, BllitbeUt, H. J*

WAKTEDi ' twenty oodidle hmes or pogloO* Â^togJRidlojjJWiool^^^

M U B iraif vem oBt.lAVfl Boaey by having ua reteUh \

aaythSmg I?"tjhqm Bka M#; A flotobid oad r m .li^; •

Write IIS and i

LL MWM o r ru io r HOmOEB. FLAT

M m IifDRAKEt COLLBQB

Poaltiva^ tha ftnest equipped sottool of Buol- Mm Training and Bt«Mfrapby m tha Buie, and one of tne Jergeat*

m t auooeaatol In placing Its graduatex.Attention Is cojlto to the notice of student*

01 tbe suburban towns to the ndvaotafft of 111* thorough and complsla oouroes of aludy afforded by Drake CoUegt. Tbe manuamebt and faculty, through their untiring effons in behalf of their itudenlt end notrona, and by paring all xraduatM In dealrabla poaiUoaa,

to* ach<vil wall patroglaed In tbe poet by both city end auburban people. Noitt* 1^ 1* considered loo soelly tbit will In any

stttdiili.PriT rlpel begs to announce to proopoo-

uve siudoms that on account of the targe en- raênt for th* fall tarm, there will be three formal opontng dasrs, as follower

MONDAY. AUGUST 90, WEDNESDAY, SEIÊMBER 1*

TUEgnAV. SEPTEMBER 7.offirjii will be Open every bual*

“ y *tt4 on 'Tuetday and Tburodey even- »hen the PrincliAl will w y*e^d to lUHt parmu and ihooe wtab-

>rfBBtion.’* etund a good soIwqI.laiJr**** catalog of partlaa*

' Broad and W. Park etflii Newa^

Ing Jnf rmatic-n,

lare.MtlregollUn Bldg,, Orange.

THB AHBOCIATIDN iNffTlTUTE. ,*f,®'1',®,^” *‘'STlAN association .lOT-UI lliliry NiWMl,, N. ].

A PRACTU:*!, SCHOOL for tiMU who w,,h i„ s„„j|ciaeoee, eaperi Itiitniciora, Indtridual oaolatSDca, low fra*.

COMMON fit'HOOL COURSE.commerciau course.

SALESMANSHIP. PUBLIC SPEAKING, SPANISH FIRST AID, A1J3BBRA.

ETC., ETC.SEPARATE SCHOOL FOR DOTS.

REGISTER NOW.

gODBRir^ — TUSINBSB

offer* spitndid opportunitlea to youngr pla.

O L E M A N aftonJt tha beat training to meet buai- net* 4eb Xb6x- The preparation here la unOquaied. Seed for a copy of “Coleman Cnllega Journal.” or ‘'Coirman Night School Journal " Either will to- tsrest you.DAT AND EVENING SCHOOLS NOW JN iEBSION. 9TUDENT9 MAY ENTER ANY TIME.Wlraleaa Telagraphy—’Thorough Cnuran

leimaN n a t iw a l b u s in g s college .LAnaEiT. OLDEST, BTRONQGST.

Is BeeMoqco;

flehoaj Corner Ai

xtostDuring Entire Tear

ina Hilsey eta, one block oflke Newark. N. f

NHW JEplET BUilNBBfl COLLEGE,693-6D6 BROAD et-, NEWARK. N. J.

One of tbe moat faverahty kitownBUSINESS AND SHORTHAND TAAININQ

SCHOOLSof New Jersey. Thoroufh« con^rehenslve and practical In evayy partloulsr. Day aesslon b*- glha Wednesday, fiapltmber 1; night aeeeian. Thursday, September 9. Thlity-elghtb year.

vt'rite. ’phone or call for catalogue and par' ticulsra.

B. A. NEWCOMER, Prasldent.

STEVENS BCHOOl*STEVENS SCHOOL OF TECHNOUKJT,

River al.. bet. 5th tnd 6th sU., Hoboksn. N.J..R1COPEK8 SEPT. I8tb, im .

Bfgiftratlon day for applicants for admission Wedjjaadav. Saptember Sth.

Examination! (nr admlsMon cn Thuraday and Friday, Scpten.ber iUh and ]Oth.

Counita o! atudy pry itotory to UnlveraUlt*. t olkgea, Bcboola of Bcleiice, l^w and Medl cine.

TUt rets of tuHton for ill claaaea ta |150 perrear, or |60 par term.

For catalogue apply to the Prln<->|paL

Eft. tflSl.NEWARKBUglNESaCOLLEGE.

99lh year

"Nawtrk'a Leading Ituitovai Srhool."You are aura of a Ihorgiigh training and

A GOOD POSITIONIf you taka your courH hare. We guarontea to pitca evary worthy tludam who remains Buffictent tlma to mtka tha prupar preparation.

CALL OH write FOR CATALOG.Parh place, nearly oppoilto Poatnfflee, Newark._______J. RUGUER JR,, p r in c ip a l

RBWARK ACADEMY.Founded 1791

^ IÔ N FARHand , Head Master.REOPENS SBIFTEMBER SI 1909.

êraugh praparau&n for osy college or scteRtlflc ochoni or for tualneo* Itfi. Ctlalogua on appIlcaDoo.

Tbe head master will be at th* oewdemr to meet parenti fram 9 to 9 dally during tha week, ueglflutot Saptember lA

BOW’DEN'S Private Butlnaia College. 86 Centre at., teschei everything it lower rate* and

tn less lime than any other collage; shorlhend,V . • , Ulivj VllSil.iptypewriting, beok-kaeplng In alx raontha, ent! piece you in i good peymt position; no pupil svsr has to wait tor a poaitfon after ffnlahlng here; Engllih, epaniah. shorthand, civil aar> vie*, arltbmatfe; weekly payments; day and avonlng arailona. Tel 4929J.THE ROSEVILLE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.

15T Second et.. near Orange at., Newark- L DLAERRH, Principal.

A high grade private ichooi of llmtted mem- bershlp for tha study of atenofraphy. typewriting, book-keeping, English Dranches; an ctasaee; day and evening aaanlon*. raialog on application. Telephone 554 L, Branch Brook.

tHK HBWARX aElHIHAAY. BOAADINO ARD DAT BCHOOI.

n j CUNTOK AVE,, MTABLISHBD IMl. ANNA rnANCCS WHITUORE. Frlnclpal.

Pupil, epttr tcftdlBi co1l*t-i y.ir oncerllfleen. Primary di.. jmary dapartment reopeni Thura., Sept. t yrEtoOBium, laboratory, library.Catalog.H168 Craven's School for Girl*, KKMi Broad

stii Newark. N. J., reopens Tuesday. B«r- 26; primary. Intermediate, acsdemlc and college preparatory depU; limited number of boys received In the primary dapt. For circulars addreaa Mile Craven, ioo6 Broad at., Newark.

MtflS TOWNSEND Boarding end Day BcbooI for GirlA 54 Park pt., Newark. Thorough !n>

itnictlos in all departments; well equipped gymvaslum tod laboratory: certificate edmlia to leading eolloges.BOSTON TECHNICAL INSTITUTE. 822 Belle

ville ave.; machenlcel. architectural drawing; eleetneal studies, mathemstica, backward stu* deotf. law, medical, high school coyraae.SPANISH language, specialty; natl\’« teacher;

no faking or mixed language; reference, Harvard Collega; send for circular. PROF. VARONA lât Orange.

Moalo.

fTNIVERBlTY OF MUSIC, 21 Fulton at.Thorougfa musical education according to

plana of foremmitEUROPEAN CON8ERVATOR1E8.

'This Ifistliutlon fill* a long-frii want In musical education."—Evening News.

FREDERIC C. BAUMANN, Director.HOMER J. BOLtiES,

AUTHOR. PUBLIHHER AND TEACHER OP The Challenge Plano and Violin Method*- Popular and cleailcal muilc guaranteed be

ginners lx twelve lessons or free Instructionthf'rraflar- Studio, IT Burnet at.. Newark. PIANO-VlOlUN at pupils' homes, Newark, vl-

r ........................LI .

challenge piano m ____ _ _UABSL ERN, 43 ^hlay ft-, Newark.

, upl . . , ___clnlty; chaUenge rhetnodi; exclusively for be

ginners. CRAVi^HAw,! 99 Dukes at., Kearny. PIANO taatruetlon at acudlo or pupils' hom^;

> method for tMginnere

WHY ttot

kAPOH WOM-ChhnaiYi riWfflC JlMtirtM .

PR.'CfclAHW* riprtnA. ehlimin to hotton: rmlfi

iwk: C. iwoTO?liiffoeva nlaannd

StAefi'K wawt—CWmniw np«lri4, nMH.

DV IMADIEfl for rtonM, cOm iM

CO., ACI INnliMt mvi.. til. ACJ, B.CAKVkKTnt, pTMtial, Cm- WiblBt tîltMT-

la or m u m , Um etir- im B U UtUMt* Ml. ■

Lonli Arthur Ru*m11, Director.MUBIC HALLi Newark.

HALL ManbatUn.THE RUSSELL METHODS.

Uodera Proceotea for Plano, Voice, Theory. Uteratura. bulletins, ate-. eC the secretary at

either dlvlalop. Newark olTlcei Centre it., at Military Park. Voloa trials by oppolntmem.

autum n tIOB.UR. BUIL TEBCHE,

Of Royal Coniarvatoryi Dr»»den. Germany.PIANO AND VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Theoreilo by-atudle* for advanced students. 'Phons tSOtJ, Market, 1B4H South Sixth it.

WILLIAM^ voice culture. Sea- opens OB ItMldav. September 18.

____ _ „ Jolumbla at- Annuel recital atWallace Kail to May. ItaMtn method, '^pply by letter.or telephoaa 990J MerkeL

w il l m m R. 'eon tor study

Studio, 66 Co

BlANO-’Thorough Private Instruotlon; standard rapid method; beglnfiers or advanced;

powpstefft gentlsnan toatraetor; reasonable tonfis. Addrses Frofesalonal. Boa 64. Nsws

K ]H META XNDX RANKAT.M tegcnlng Beptembor SO,

gton ave. Tel. Brood st.

MBi* rt. riAfTtttatdIpM, will raiunii ti|cnln> e Rirtdmei, (tvAto. S W«tbln(t<te ifi a. k Tort, tiki m . i f f ittAorbra pi*i» p!*yiii« roiitiTiir uuiiit~in

m liHou. Ckrl,(ii»«a BcheoL TIT HAltar

kiW . DORA m cKKR-BHAfTBR, cWMtt Ttnilnijt, will nw m i vlellD UutniMliw At fete MiwAik ■tuAls, U H iU ia tAnaoti JhacWB abI hvelk iMilmfA tAurht.

lUrailTK 3UNKOH OUNTaSR, of ArtlAlji ojAvofift* p^tiv : Mtawry.Artttii fiAAoUri* plurtv:

fiAjfd^J nw jiivTAMb loU«*L .

lAtTAA WQ. ■ I. :t r m i ' i ITBUC.

« d i r . T .

It 1idi.Cilki. ftWA.PIAMO

m ^ m ^ o t T u n a lm oBA «T W aM hinDaoT:

I pmatlA m*Bt-

I At tmo.

JSHa»I£K£!b^Bffwatm . • A .

PIANO, vfqlta, flute, clarinet Inatrustieii, 0. vM MANWtll. studio, 161 B^fsfi at* ttoBF

South Orangs hve, 'J*PIANO Instruction: begtonera preferred; prM

50c, p«r letaon. MI90 BVRnC 88 roirmeim ava., Ntwark.

ORATC»N HALL. ‘JAfl. R. FRANCISCO’S' .

BBLECT DANCING CLAS80S/CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE BTS.

OPENING NIQUTS;SATURDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER It TUESDAY evening . Rk W ^R ER i t

BIMlIOKD'f ORCHEBTlS!! ^ , Claawi Tuoaday, Thuraday, Saturday era*»

Inga, school open for wsglnner* every afftf- nonn and evening. .beftTmtog. Tuesday. 9*^ tember T- Only those wishing to attend apt*

1’.*? tppiy. RxIm rraaonabie- ORATOK Ha ll to rent for danoes. ant*r«i' tainmanti. weddlhga, banquets, card' partleo, conrert*. Rates reasonable. Srating capacity 100 more then teat year. New aaata. Servto* belter than ever. Call or 'phone

J. B. francSbco.TKL,i HALL, 881TR; RlSSlPENCB. IffSy.

BURCKIIARDT’B Academy for Dancing, |Ti Btoed, opp. Wltltam; aatabllshto t87fl; bra .

ginnvra can Hn any evaning: waltx and two- itep a ipeclelty: private leasona; write or ^ ply; »»parlanc«d partnera tor all beginners.

HEW FIT KEKTON’R SELECT SCHOOL- ‘’-IMG AND PHYSICAL CL TtTHB.

........ d.LU 661 Broad, near Weet ParltSodety and fôy dancing correctly taught.

LKNOX HAL

LkBSniiKxâ. ■TUTORING to oclence aubject* by a untvar>

sity man. having ampltf eraerlence In pro- paring aiadenta for college. D,, Box G, Naws « « office. Orange.THE BERLITZ School Latiguagea, imnviUtoia

at.. Orange; French, German. Riwnlah,'atc.j school or realdence. g: P. CAMBR&LBNQi

Dramktle u d l6lAewUo««GEORGE C. GLURTEAO,

BLOCUTlON. STAGE TRAINING.AmaUUr riubadpublto apeakrra coarheJ. Vaude vilir iketchea revised d rrh«ar*td Playa'aiAgt Studio, SOI Arcade, 1 to 9:80. T«t. 41Q5W. Mht.

Bkoxtfaaad mmA TypowHUngASHORTHAND, lypewrltlhg lohool of Young

Woman'a ChrlatUn Asnn., 14 Best Park at..- rrapmi Monday, Sept. 37; apply at arhoal on and after Tucf.. Hept. 31, from 0 to 12 A- IL

X. C. KENNEDY, principal.■ . 1

A<^demto iifld Cotlevfk4a Stwdlfw.private lufiructlon to ifaa ahovs. 31 Mt

PkMant avt., eludem’a homa, or 75 MitcheU pi.. 1^1 Orangt. 8. a afLLMANiA.M.,Ph-0.

flllMcetlimeous*TKAf’HER-ExHrtonprd visiting teacher has

d|avngei|«(1 houra; young or adS‘anced puptla; EoKH h and French. Addraas Edveator: Bhg T3, New* afflee. - -

m

I

Tt ■ TGlUKa In arUhmettc, Engilth ai d sli*- tira; ev rxlnga: nb clasaei; torma rakri nable.

Cull .Bt Mcond hoar. lUn Thirteenth ave., cUy.■ 'ANTRIV turn to brenth* mrohahlcal, dtafiip

mi>n; nriiftamf-n at* pold 1S6 to VW weeklyt. ffiiTu lftf* rnurae at yf>ur home Ih four months, Writr for terma 0. JJnx 4.18, Nawark.

1

PIAN09 AND GRGANB*BTECIALI 5FECIALI BPEQIALI

THB LATEST IMPROVED8CHUDEHT STEEL BACH PIANO0.

ARB BETTER THAN EVER.flchuberl I Unna cannot be beaten for thell

music, durability or price; 40,000 gold. are tha factory ag nta and tell them on very easy terms. Don't buy a piano until ypg , have iten (ham

DOKT FAY BROAD BT. UmCES.Remeinbar wa are out of the liign rent dlt-

trict and you save 450 to (lOO.bargains in used uprights,

too i;p.PAYMENTS tl A WEEK UR

flea our apeclal 1225 upright. Ball* elaawhar* Bi high u 4875. Only |5 a month. No loiarett, ' no extrai.

JOHN SPURGE. 05 SpringUeli] av*.,Cor. High at.; open rventogs.

IF TOU are tooklng for plono Imrgalns we "" have them; I LW uaed I'htno at |1!I5 |5 ' l

tii mthly; 1 1450 uei'il piano a( 1100, |5 mnninly; 'Z 1 t0-» player-plann at 1805, ainall monlhly pay- ^ m jite; w« also have a. lot of itrc>’nd-band /' 1‘iunna (hat we will sell at practically ymir own prloa. *

JACOB DOLL & BONa, 137 Murket at.. Newark -i

PIANO—The F- Connor, noted for Its deap, rich tone end wearing {juallty; iha ooiabratafl

51i1ton 1200, sold elaewhare P5A; elegant paw upright. T 1-8 octave, real mahaganfi l 'Ory ka/i, |I6S, $5 monthly; all piano* warTaoiafl for ten years, stool, «curf or uover, one vtar'g tuning allghtly used uprights od uodl square pianos eacrlflced; open evenlngw

HENRY HORN'S KSTATB, fit South Orange ate., corner Howead aL-

party would Ilka to sell new pUyer-pianb wllh muHie; la brand now and Arat-cloea ^

liable New York maker; regular price f5w: will Bell tor 1850; will accept part esah and good note. COLON. IS Weet PaM M'.FREE-New fflOO playaT-pUho free; guaranieafi

for five years, given to any one who will purchase f600 worth of fterforated mualc tolls; I'our own chide* of seJecMohs. Addraaa Sni^ . Ilox 10. New* office.PLAYER-PTANO; high grade; new; mahogany;

metal tubing; dU'inral action; ail lateat -Itn* provainenta; pKcepiional bargain Fur partlou- lore ad'lren* Flaycr-]-'’lsn(?, BOX 40, News offioe.ItriKAKlNO up housekeeping, will sell tor eaah

Webrr roitcwood «i)UBre piano; nn reaeonabil# offer will hr rafusM. Addraoe Bargain, BogL. News office. Orange.UPRIGHT piano, perfect condition, mahogany

wood, futl octave; bargain for one )i>oklnt far a good piano cheap. Call 660 llunterflofl at., first fliKir.|850 Mahogany upright piano: almost new;, will ar.espi any rca*oruibl6 oiler: thia Ip positively a bargain Call 16 Howard *t.» near Rank at.flOHMBK, Bacon, Ooetxman and Regal plandt;

lowest prices; call, be convinced; every aUp , savei you money, AMON Plano Co., 647 nrood.MILTON ORUET, piano luhini and repalrinfc

17 lA'rst Park at., 2d floor; 'phon* SdoSR; resldenc* 'phen* fi86R; violin repairing.HfWnVniALL buNCKLRE with Mneon A

Hamlin Plano Co., 813 Fifth ave . at 3Sd at.. New York Cliy. makers of fine pianos. .

new lewAd-

MUST SELL urrlghi piano, coat month* ago 1856; will sacrifice for coiih.

dress Lidy, Box 18, News office.fioo PLATERPIANO. like new. used only

seven month*; will sell cheap. Addreaa Plane, Box 24. News office _________________BREAKING up houaekKypIng, will *elt n*W

mahofsny piano for cash. Addreaa Wlduw, liox W, New* office. ^

orgHna, tuned, repHlred; exper experience. HENRY

II-Plano*. ______Ihtrty-flve yoara'

EWALD, 4ft New at.'■ 1

WANTED.TRADING STAMl* books, uT louee; mlik and

Aoap label*, bought and sold; highcBi prices paid; rhinawarv umi other fun<;y articlee aold

vrhn)eA*i« to whiat pactli. . NewJerevy Coupon Co., 828 Plane ai-. near MurkeLHIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR LADIES' AND

GENTS' CAHT-UKF CLUTHING; SEND POSTAL AND I WILL CALL. LOUIS FRIEDMAN, 248 BANK ST.. NEAR WICKLIFFE ST.TRADING STAMPS bought. |;‘ per l.uOi; alM

United carlificato milk labcia and map wrap-Eero; hlahcn prifc* paid. UARHY, ihe Goupun Ian. 123 Springfield ave.. on* flight up _

OLD GOLD, allver and acrapa of Jewelry, diamonds and plntinum bought (or cash. 791

Broad II., over cigar atore. 0.0. GONZALEZ.aOIJ> AND SILVER. PLATINUM,

diamonds, pearle and pawn ticket* for dla- muD only, bought. N. BLUM£. 897 Pfoqd OLFULL valut paid 'tot ladlea' and men's oaat-oB

clothini. furx and •feethera: atrictly confMeo- tieli fiend poaia) id. LAZARUidg DetlavHle ave.CLOTHINO-HWHBST CRrltE FOB

OFF CLOTHINOi LADIES' AKD OSNt#' SEND FOH M. FBINBBBO, S3 MFJICEII BT-LADtES' ind finti' aat-oS Oothlnc alw ;feather beds; higheat prices paid. 8eo4

poatel, M. FErNSERQ. 120 Mulberry st. 'mOHEBT prices paid for ladles* and goot*'

caet-off clothing, ohoea and feathers. Bead postal to J. BEC4ER. 96 Mootgoiiaefy atCABH paid tor old gold.

SILVER AND DIAMONDS.T. J. BRADLEY, 87* BROAD 9T.

CASH paid tor school books and etandnrd works of every kind; whole llbrarlei bnuguL

The Ease*, 626 Bremd et.j Newark._______ _HIOHEBT caib prioss paid tor old Irom med

als, jonk, etc. J. CLARK CO.. 501 Rot)- road sv*.; 'phone-869. UarkeL _______OLD gold. Oliver, platinum and pwluua atonra

tMU^t h t coab. The Jewelry Exchange. 128 Market aL, Room K6.WAFhTO; to hqjr chis'p for”caih, igennd-

hniM) (in.(hlkm mlllt oun*- Addrem Hu«iy, Cl, ICjaw oaici.________ _________ .

OOAT, bntMo lo hirtiMi; ««>9 prici, ttt, etlat, iti. AaOtiM Af«, Bo« 19, Ne»> itfi*-

B «w k * M OtMta Wuitid.

r'TSaw»“Md‘ flrti'or'iBylhitii h*™ i ttT cftiti; eoywFH us jiftM rtU.

:*r»Um 3 w *lviDi tiad i « i * rw" “ -jyjjp jiuetion Itooiu

eg AcAdimTrt-uu MATH TSIKD OTHSnS, V

J ^ in ^ ALL kiND# OF ooo _ ' qBiCK AND CONFIDESmi* f a aiWOM AVB.! -PHONB m .

aansT pficii,laisrtSLti-Ptiairt 1&M-3. Brga^BlwIh ..

rm iraÛit niBtit.■‘• W A«til

„ ,,.^n****. «l»—»a »■< 1**1

NEWARK EVENING NEWS, THTJRSI>AY, SEPTEM BER I IDOOi

,T MACAClAr*.

JKBi!

or Aixi KIND* iou ). ---------- eûu

lOj» or Aixi KIN

i«B .nORINO BUBINEBS. oM Mt,WI*h«l:

oJrt rf city! ™c«pt» M.OOO ye«ly; ,11S«S !«t for WO; ntirtnr trom bu»ll»«.

JSk, M HArt.tJJVBilT BlJilNBI*; cmlTAjlMAilon tn N « -

^000; *,nuln« kUfAln,. HACK, H*k>c*tion tn N«w- ood

143

TWO ia«4 milk rouiM. wlllnr «eh 4M JOJS* lUUy* tin, hovw, inS w»ion«; pri«i ll.ooo*

11,100; InvMllpu*. MACK, 142 iltrlift.HtBTAimAjrr, lunchroom; 551

#»tuSturoc; rent'imi; r«f)mi S®'®,■ „**' taoo; »»nuliit UriAln. MACK, u ! Mw 1. ____

OONrKCTIOMBBT, ■Utlontry, •«.:Tocmtlon; chwp reni; ftns bIIlomivni kinwv oriii. <4NP ■IMS.U,'..-*

prOvwHDt,: price MOO; Mmothln, « i r , ,«Q , Rr«HlnlI. HACK. 143 Mu-ket,TRHBE mod mllllntry wuhlUhmmU. prlcM. BW, ITSO, 11.000: MW I, Ihr 11™;win wtand lm»atl*»UD0. MACK. 112 Merkei.ATTJINTIONTO BALOON AND HOT®!. UE.V.

H you want to mil, MACK; "thni i all-nS<f£ 143 Ufcrket.BAKERT; two rmito*: nvtrwrt* 12® •

two fln* hortWB Rnd wtKon»; rîl »>«- co«Bpl«te for MACK. 143 Market.

1 CAN BEr.i. Yorn prsiN'Effl wllh my oyitom when others fall. irUlna n«n- MnCM; mvf Ump and nignay hy calUnk tie"® tttm. !maCK. 113 Market.BEER BOTTI.ING tiuitneee: One horac';

wkxonv. machliiefy. JOO costorHer*; rent I-a,ojnplete fnr 11,000, genuine baxitaln*

CK. 143 Market.COKP'BCTIONBRT. school tupplka; prnmlnenl

oornar; three roomi and hath; rent |2.1 . pr»«18t»: beat bargain in Newark. MACK. l « larkat.

CIOAR 8TORB: fln® corner: .meekly; loai leaie: larjre stock; fine fljiurf"

oompiete for li.oOO: fnveatlfau.VarVet.

receims t-W Ine (laturre: MACK. 142

FtiRNISHBD-BOOB HOttSKS; very nentral;prloci is®. MN), tiMkJ; I0*1i roomsr all im-

prevement*; food mosey makara HACK, 143SUrkH.OROCERY builneas. fine, prsipernup. aubslan-

tlal money-Tnaklnr rompr, with nice freah 12,T® stock: doing WOO l«uilnes* weekly: horaea. wagone, everything cumplM®, for W.600; rent 170. including two nats, about seven rooms each; long lease; two weeks' trial allowed before buying. MACK, 143 Market.

AmfOUR'B BllfllNEM EXCHANGE.ALT UNEB OF BU8INBBR SOLD.

Bsware of agents asking mrmey for advertising.AKMOT’R PAYS ALL ADVERTISING.

'Phone a582J. IW MARKET ST,Pl’BINBSS AND INVESTMENT

oaportunilfss which are not advertised dally; 2 probably have just what you want; tnjthrulppobably liavs just wnsi you wanif iTuiniui

rormatlofi glvin regarding extanitve ofTlca listoi oarafully Investigated propositions; "squaradMttng" only. ARHOrR, 18B Marhst.

WtBAh ■•VATS AOIBSTI^

WS DO A ORNRRAI, RBAl ■•- TATB BDilNEW; WB hOUCIT

tour tbadb and o dabantb*RATIBrACTION. rRANKUK F. m m A CO.. TW BROAD BT., CORNER UABKIDT.

W e d n e s d a y s = s p e c i a l R e a l E s t a t C D a y S = S a t o r d a y s

RiSAL BSTArB FOR ÂI.B— O FI OFt o w n .

FLATS. «juirtnifnlA dw,lllii»», 4Wr«.lofts, faoiory IruiJdlngs In sH parts of Essex

Li'unti' ItM- r,nt at all prlwJ.FIEDLER REAL ESTATE TOBF..I4S Harkat at., opp,

Becond floor front. Phone 40®.

Bast Or«aM«F ,EAST ORANOE-EIgbt rooms, balh. ste^.

Rtc-: large lot; 1500 rash; ronvenlrmschools, station; absolute sarrince; wanna to Ampere. CONNOLLY NOLLY, opp. Ampere Htation,

I.acka- A COS*

b o c i e b t o l e t .BROAD BT-. Il»»-El»hl bAll*‘ "o'l.'fi™'dry; r«m IS5; eloa, to South StrMt BtAtlon. Partalta JOHN C, OROEL. « Clinton aL___ _CLINTON HILIên to 133; al*!'* room*, b^h;

handeomtly deeprated; large lot* FINLBT, i Komestemd Park; teL 2fi25J, NVaverly.34

13 h® wn.ta buy a tin* hriwie for oolnred p*«>- iiie; sevea rooms and bath; all

want,; lot aOll(«. Sc* MBNZEIrMlITCHLEB CO . HI6 Roaavltia ave.. Nowark.

E. B. BOND A CO.'Phone BSt>.

TIVO colonial houaei; lan and twalva l•f»• rocma. 21 and IT Vamon pi.,

Oroia at, R. 1* OOOD, owner, IT Vernon pi.. Bait Oranpa.

SHALL bouia, all tootna in, bath, at**™ h**L all Improvements; 44 I olnlrr s* inquire

tVM. L. BIaANCHARD, 45 Pol n l e ^ ______rOHBBT HUX, ' Mt. FroipacI ava,. fM-M*- B3S; brick tionaca; bath; pan-ry; haater, rent

I33.S0. FEIST * FEIST. T39 R™*J.

REAL ESTATE— LOAN®, BTATK BANK BlHLOJKO.

BROAD 8T., CORa MECHANIC.7^T for sale: line location, on Twenty-flret si .

near Park ate.; STirlitO. reitrtdM to one- femlly house Address fluburb, Boi fll. News office.

HOLISE-Ten rooms; all impmremenjs except bath; stable room for iix horses. 545 South

Eighteenth at., near fMateenlh s'®__________OARSlDiJ 8T„ 2R8~HotiSP. soven rooms ^d

bath; all ImproiemenlJ I/tq lre 300k lAkcMWl 3 3 91Mt.

Prospect ave.; 'phone llJrC- B H

APARTMENTlp ROOMS AND PLATS TO LET.

APARTUlSMT-NormandiB, 112 RlMCksr si..near High it;. 3nd floor, 6 light rooms a ^

bath, beat, but water and JinUor wrvlces. ^------------------- ^ — “—Q. KEMP7. Stoufsabiirgh <U

m Br<isd iLAPARTHENT. "Model.- Avon avr. and Ber

gen it.—Five beaurlfuJly decofsied rooms; tiled bath; private haUi. tieam healed and Janitor *ar>-(ce.

APAmTMBXTt. BOOfffu Alt D ftATM TO LBT.

HllNTERPON 8T.. 4«ft-Paur targs raomr.water, gae and tubs; rent free until October

1. Inquire 3f4 .I^tleton iva.HOMESTEAD PARK. 3§, off GllnUm pL*

Upper flat; twcHfamlly houea; S rwMns, bath; all Improvemems; newly painted and papered.HIGH BT.c SST-'Flat. six rooms, bath; Im

provements: select neighborhood: live minutes !>.. L. and W. Railroad, fnauirs of Janitor.HIGHLAND AVR„ 2Ht-Four large, light

ilutrnoina; water, sas; plafeaa; paper and pa| In suit; MO. UOLONET, ®1 ftlghtand avt.

APARTMENTS—The \>rnnn. six light rooms.all Improvements: Janitor. h®ai; five min-

utrs to Roseville Depot. ® Roaevllle ave.; **5.APARTllENTfl-‘F1''e*room ai>artTnenti. all Jm-

provemcnls. steam heat. Janitor servloi; fu'- mshed; rent, ressotiabic. Inquire 4BU Clinton ave.

DBT. 1630. 'PHONE 7«.JAME8 A. BSRRT.

REAL E«TATE-lN«URANCE-LOANi. main FLOOR. BERRY BUILDING.

40 CUNTON ST,

Lyoas Parma. **HOUSES on M-H. plots. M,400. 12.500. V.4-5®,

(IS.OOU, Ul.,TWl, 114.000; hilf ''*'■•nec mornasc; bulMlnr lo(» (rom |1W II.TOO. A. M. PARK. 1453 Munn »ve., Lyon, Farms.

SaUTH 8BVENTH ST., ifli-Bevpn rooms and bath; all improvements, m ramlly of adults.

Inquire evenings, after d . ____________TO RENT, from October L h'e rooms and

bath; modem house; 42 N'orih Bevemn it.; tST.dO per monih.

BTHERRR. OWEN A CO..Res) Esiste For Rale, Rent Of Exchange. One and two family hotissi a specially,

amtiuny of money down.75B-dO Broad st, 'Phone 3683. Market.

f>raaEe<NKW iwip.fsmny bouse, flnasl ‘mprov mems

].)1 40xl5u, alwaye open. “ ‘terrace, near Lincoln av#.

QOTTKAHT BT.-FIvb room |10; slso other room*, iraulr® HBAULKY. wk) b™ «

Newark. N. J. _________

IaATHROP ANDERSON.REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 474 BROAD BT., OPP. ORANGE AT.

TELEPHONE 1461.

Verona*HOUSES, firms, acreage, all kinds; Baldwin

Helghls ami Sunnywrjod Heights; the building elisi In this section, easy terms. rUNTON D. BALDWIN. Verona.

6 New England HOUSE, elx rooms: all light nnd clean, with garden; part 1mprovemBni»- It* (.amden at.

MODERN dwelMni. ~loo'd Imamy, T. W. BAYNE. earn F. Berg ft Ci;i. OraniW. N- J-

CHARLES P. GILLEN.Ganerat Heal Estate Broker, menrv lo loan on murlgage; Are, liability, aocldsnt and general Ineuraticft broker.13S MARKET 6T. 'PHONE !I5» M.4RKET.

South Or«ac«.BOUTH orange-F or “ if-

house tA.tKiO

iirgelnC all Improvemenii; price 'Address Houee, Boa 31, News ufTlce.

gOUTTI SIXnl ar... 2fiI-Unu*e lo let. ten rooms; all Improvements

APARTMENT-Cooeord; up-to-date; fl room*. Hied bath: Janitor »er%'1c«: rent reasonable:

three doors from Ollnum ave. BB Rldgeaood ave.APARTMENTfl. 330 Peshine sve.. near Clinton

—BIX rooms, bath, steam h*=st, hot water furnished; electric light; tVB, |2T. Aj>ply JanLlor.

HIGH ST.. 48—Flat; flve rooms; all Improra* ments except heat; newly decorated; light

and siv3‘; rent |1T; big yard; adults. ____HARTFORD BT., fll^Flre rcomt: Improva-

m«hti; near three ear lines: low rsat to good tenant*. Apply 241 Bank, or Janitor.JEFFERSON BT., i41-Flve nles rooms; rant

very reaaonable.

APAKTIiailTS, aOOHfl AKS VAAT*. IW M SV-O IJT o r TOWN. ,

east ORANOR. BurB4tt *t,-B»»umul *iaH- manta, sevsn or eight room*:1a)l modem Im*

orovemeriti' aaparatc antranoea. and heaitrtr in a iwo-fsmily house; rtni |M and >80. la- flulre 397 Broad st., Nawatk. ■BMiT orange—Five and aev#n room apart*

meait; all Improvements; thTOs nHnulaa to Ene Btatlon; Un to Uckawanna; 130 to 436. Inquire 810 Dodd at., or 3 Qliare av»kiAST ORANGE, North Ninsteenth at.. 110-

llaudioii]* apartr ent, •ss'sn large rocma, dsbanied, reception halls, etc.; pOMcaslod O0> tobor 1. inquire 110 Greenwood sv®.____RAlBT orange—Fne seven*room flat.; deco*

rated: electric Ufftt*; separate heaters ^d eatraaoee; tiled baths; near UoUey; only« m. ORSBN, m B r O i d . __________ __

LAKEWOOD a PaRTMENTB. Broad st.. 1162— Finest aparimenis In the cUy. six and seven

rooms; all Improvpmenis; three minute* to South St. Siatlon, eighteen minutes lo Broadway. New York; rents t:i6 up. House Owners' Association, Market and Washington ata., or Janitor, on premises. __________

APAIITMKNTS—Clinton ave.. 1®; elx Isrg* , elegant airy room*, all improvemmtfl; blwk 'from iJouih Bt. SUtlon; all ' St* pass doot.apartm ents , 406 UlliUon nve.. first snd

second floore; five light nnims and bain. Steam heal. Janitor and hoi a'flier See janitor.

1X>UBARDY BT.. 17-Fivft Isrgs. light, airy rooms; all Improvemenie: with private fam-

lly; heated hail: ren; |25. Inquire on preTn< ises.m ulber r y bt.. 363-To let, opposite Cot

tage, first floor and basement; T rooms; all Improvements; convenient to Mai'kei or Broad St. stations. DOUGHTY ft GOULD, HK) Broad si., room U..

apartment-F ive rooms, steam healed sni Janitcr service. In thr highest part of New

ark. Corner Ninth st, end l>ntrel av«-APARTMBNTS lll»b hroDd st . live and si*

rooms and bath: all Improv msnls; nearBoulh tUreei fllaUon; apply Janitor.____

.11(1 hath;

. MT, PROSPECT AVE.. 61-81* rooms, second floor; hut snd cold wtter; rent |14, also

basement, three rooms. IT.McWHOHTETl 8T.. 2P9-Fout light, largs

ronme. water and gas; rent tUI. inquire 3d MRS. DORMAN,

BAST ORANGE. William 4M-4 fine, light rooms; A1 neighborhood; 8 mlitutea Brick

Church Slailon; 114. BHIPMAN. 4TT Broad at.FIVE rooms »f very desirable ssii’sn-room

apartment In East Orange; two rooms' used by- demist. 8 la 6 P. Jtf.'; heat, janitor, tsle- phane, bathroom and hall furnished; rent low; no children; references. Address Denlllti Box 80. News office.FLATS lo let In East Orange. , Inquire f.

RROWER, n Cons at-. Orange. N. J.IRVINGTON, N. J.. Harrison pi., 16-Flat

elx rooms and bsth; all inoprovementi, including laundry in baeemenl and separate main ertttance; aJeo two rooms in att|e If deelrsd; new iwo famlly house, on lul 60*300. Inquire at the building.IRVINGTON, N. J.. Harrison pi., ft4—New

Lwo-famlly house, eight rooms and bath; separate rntrance; all Improvements; laundry In basament; one block from two trolley cars, Springfield and Clinton uv*. lines.IRVINGTON—Two fine ftve-sl* room flali. dec

orated; fine location; near trolleys; large yard; only |I7-|18. ORBEN, 776 Brogd.

WE HAVEJu,t «rh*t J'OU in inklni for.

lAt u, fhow rou.OnSRR R PLUM,

44/1 BROAD BT.. OPP. C. R. R.Em. IHM. ball . Bat. ISM.

REAL B8TATB AND IN8UHAK(’E. EENTJNO A COLLSCTINO A SPECIALTF.

AHHROD C. BALL, M2 MARKBT 8T,

Wftatirld.D/JVT fall lo U4 WwUJeld b*fwa buylnf:

mjr Ini* art In th, town llmttl, n«ar flvery- thing and dirt Cheap; glO cash and small psy- mtnii for any ploi: full but moj*™'* ■trlrlloni H. e. LOCKWOOD COMPANY. !4I Broadway. New York, _

DLABBERO ft BI9GLER.REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE.

RENT COLLEUTIONS.80 CLINTON ST.

MODERN IIODSE. baautitui loemtion, Wait- field Mg trees, big lot. all Improvements,

|4 l.’iOO cash, |8D monthly. H. C. WUK-WfXJD COMFMN7, 141 Broadway. New York.

Inauranoe.JOHN J. QUINN.

808 PBBHINE AVE., Real Estate. Loans,

FINE corner lot, Westfleld. near trolley, etc., 55x100, $600, $10 cash, $6 monthly. H. C.

IaOCKWOOD company. 141 Broadway. New York. _________ ___

Tel. 3606R.JAMES O. DEHAREST.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Renting and Collecting. 1041 Bo. Orange ava*

BPLENUID Westfield let. with trees, 8 *12.■400. $lti ca*h, $6 monthly. H. C, LOCK-

WOOD ITIMPANY, 141 Prtwtdway. New York,

AI PRICK) FOR OLD FURNITURE, CAR--------------------- --------- — aooofl.PETS. CONTENTS OF FLATS. DRY _ - GROCERIES. SHOE BTORBS AND HER CHANDI8K OF ALL DEBCR1PTTON8; MACHINERY AND ENTIRE PLANTS BOUGHTFOR CASH; QUICK AND CONriDENlTAI-. VJkK POZKAlZ. 43 SOUTH ORANGE AVT *PHONE 3071. MARKET. BEND POSTAUAJJVERTISER wpuld consider a proposition

a«4 connection wUh one requiring small RnandaL backing if full partlculara. natureof butmets and monay rsqutrad are stated rHall builnaas conalderetl. 'tie*, Boa 18, News office.

Addreaa Proposl-

ALL kind! oS marchandla*, household goods, stents of itorsa bouses and flats bought

fof cash: conaqlt ua before Mlllng. Empir* I'nuling Co., Uik Bprlngflald ave. Band postal.

•rp- ALL Irinda of mvehandtae* hoQMahold goods.. .. _ ------------- — jght foreoAtenta of itoro*. bouaaa and flats bougl... caak; contu;: m before ailllng. Commercial Trading Contpur. 88 Academy at.; lal. MS8.aVT kind of hoaaehoM gnoda from house* and

tata, atof**, atock* and merchandlsa bought ( « caah at F. SIMON'S. T6 Academy it Send peatal or cal). Tal. 6M L ._____________

BUSINESS PLACES SOLD.us before youtf you want to sail or buy,

fd eiaawhere.TME NEWARK BUSINESS «yCHANGK,

138 Springfield ave., near w*rt #t TeleiAone U D. 37Q7J. Markel,

BAHBEH shop for sale; reason for selling, have another business; bargain for quick

buyer. Addfeaa Barber. Box 71, News office.

EDWARD H. LUH,423 PRUDENTIAL BUILDING.

Real Estats. Ins,. Loans and Appraltala.

A BEAUTIFUL Westfield plot. lOflxlM.lin cash, $5 monthly. H, C. LOCKWOOD

COMPANY, I4l Broadway. Nsw York.

PHILIP BLUMBNHElN,Real Estate, LoaDi. inaursnee. nentaia

TM Broad it. Tel, 1738, Market_____

RBAIi B8TATB FOR SALEL-CITY.

West Oraave.A New house. In good nelahborhCKwl; haa

eight rnfimn heilrir* hall; bath; oil Improve- meiUs; large lot, garden, fruit; near trolley and train: at a bfirgaln: vasy lerma. Address Owner. 47 Whttingham pi.. West Orange,

WASTED, house, six to nine room*: all e.-jn- venlences and baiti; reni tml over poe-

seesinn by October 1. Bend full partlculnre to g. W. GEBItY. 800 Broad er.. Newark.

APAHTUEKTS-FIv* light room* steam heal; Janitor service; rem 120 and $31.

Ajitdi Janitor, 60 'WeUaci a t . __________ _

NEWLY deenratrd Oat Ja two-familv houts, 721 South 30th at., between fiphngfleld av«,

and IJth ave.; near two trolley cars; rent ||S. Inquire MRS MAlER, Nu. 710.

WANTED, 12 or 14 room houee, contHlnlng ell improvements, convenient to Broad and klar-

fcei sis. Address full parllculars, N. COYNH. 28 RIverdale ave., Yonkers, N, T.

AUAHTUENTS tO let. Broad *t.. and TO;all rijhi rooms; heat; hot water, etc,. $<Ki

BTid up. Resident Janitor.

NYB AVE.. corner Walnwrtghi st.—;jls large airy rooms; all improvements; rent $18. In

quire A. (jI.*ASKNER. H3 Avon ave. _______

NUTLBV, N. J-—On# moath free, lower part, llrst-clsa*. iwa-famlly house; six rooms, bath,

large aloreroom. all separate Improvements; lot BOilfiO feel; convenient to mllroid and trolleys. Ideal. 440 Washington ave.. Belle- vUle. N. J. _______NORTH FIFTEENTH ST.. 1S6-Handsnm*ly

decorated brick aparltnenls: flve roorre, bath;

CLINTON KILL DISTRUT-Smali house, six or seven room* and hath. Address with

price and particulars, Clinton, Bo* W. News office,

attractive SIX-ROOM APARTMENTS.EVERETT COURT,

COURT AT . CORNER PLANE. Elsvaior anartmant. auperlor rhafseter. mod

ern in-kprovementj, Including safe, refrigerator, sanitary garbage closetH. malfl’s baths, luan- dry ' aomim cleaning plant. FEJ9T ft FE19T, *’3k Urn;4d.

NRW' BT.. 152-Seven ronma, $80. Inquire ------- -................ 1ldltJOHN J. O'NEir , room 621. Union building.

..npu ___BtaUona, trolley#; $17. GILES,

NICE flats to ler with Impr At 189 Smith Oireasonabls.

mpmvemenl#: »rangc a>#.

WANTED to rent, house, nln# rooms nr more Improvsmenta, for boarding; Burnet *l. or

Pvar. B. DAVIB, 82 Burnet st-

AVON .4VE , 41. corner—First floor apsftmenr, eight lyon e. nil Imprusr-menlB. *eparat« had*

HivJ pinisiM.-es; neighborhood firat-clssa; fvum b#|)i#Tnlier Ifi.

TO UQT^—OUT OF TOWN.HIGH AND HEALTHFl’l. i:HATHAH, N. J.

To Rent—Pina house, ID rooms, bath, steam haat, eloctrlo Ughi, coal and gag ranges; large plaxsa; stabla; lot 70x400: Main street, near eigtinn: W mlnutos from Newark: hour from New York. IjackaHrahna mad; PJ trains flaily, only $50 a month. BROKAW. lOO Broadwiy. N. Y.. or Chatham. N- J. 'Phane connec- tteni. Other houses lo rent and sale st

AV'ON PL, 18—Pour and five rooms; improv*- in«nts. Ingulrs 109 Frctlnghuysen ave.

AVON' .4VE-, 21N—Four rcNsms with bath,washiub/t; enclosed porch; opposite school.

LOT ON REDDEN TERRACE FOB BALK.Mills; ELEVEN HUNDRED FEET

FROM CLINTON AVE.; BAROAIN FOB QUICK PURCHAPEB. APPLY AT OF- FtCH OF CLINTON PARK SOUTH. 84S BROAD BT.. FOR FURTHER PABTICU- LARK

OO1N0 aulflly 10 BiHiih Am«r1c», will idl mtKlem M-ronm houi,. built eiprtttly for

bbiTdlnB EdiBon'B .mployei: I mlbut. troll,!.', plot (lOilOO. ” liti bam no one lot: any offar. ASdrei, Hurry. Boi IT, Newa omte,FOR BAl.E-Two One bulMInf lota on Whit-

tleaey av,.. W'»t Oran«l. ch«p to UlbcK buyer. For panlculara addiess F, J, H . w* B50. Orange.______________ —

FOREST KILL.New houiM, also Iota and plot* fuf Oftla Ifl

FvgfOt HHI on terms to suit nurchattra. R. ARTHUR HELl.BKTHH BROAD BT.. CITY.

'Phona 1162.FOR SALE—Lots at Ros« v11Ip, East Orailg*.

Orange, West Orange. Montclair and Mill- burn, A. p. CONDIT. ear Prudential building.

REAL ESTATE FOR BHOHEL

SALB^SEA-

pRFaPARE for your next atimmer vgcal^n by buying a bungalow sits at Ideal

right prices and good termi: also desirable lots for Inveiiment ar building.BLOOMFIBI.J3. Llewellyn ave.. 32-Ver>* de-

slrable □tia-famtl>' house. i moms and be h, pantry and large attic, convenient to end Lackawanna Btation Co-operative RealtyCo., room ai. 22 Clinton m , Newark. ______

tinePRVEN-BOOMED house In East Orange rasldantlal nelghborhcod. four minutes’ walk

to railroad station and twn to trolley; rSni $22 per month;, special terms to desirable pari>. Inquire Owner. B<»x "2, News office. _____ORANGE—To let, to email family of adults.

desirable eleven-room houee. 4fW Main si- Orange; five minutes' walk from Rrlrk Lhurch and Orange etatlons. Apply tn agents. ____

Dn.M’TlFUL flsl: 66 nidgewood ave.4 first hoviBH ftiim Clinton ave,; second floor: light

STid sunns, steam heat, all Imorovemptiv#: *c rtr H: finely decjrated; hall* furnleheil; rent reasnniible. /

OFFERINGS* OF 6CHERER-OWEN-ALRAM3 REALTY COMPANY:

NEWARKISIt, PJeasant a\e.. 6 roonii. hath. 124. 1*)1wood aê,. T rc.ome. bath, Impls., $J6. Rummer ave.. .I* room# and baib. |1S.Miller sL. 7 ruoini* and t»ath, $40.

IRVINGTON.Harrison pi.. 0 rooms, bath, impta., $i'. Harilion pi.. T ronmi, bath, hnpts,. ^1.

CLINTON HILL.Hillside ave.. 6 rooms, hath. Impti., 122 Hawthorne ave., 6 loomn. bath, Impta,. $86. Fabyan pi.. 8 rooms and bath. $il2,

FOREST HII4L.Clifton Hve., ti rooms, bath, Impls.. |2A. IJrflrihii av#., HI rooms, belh, Impta.. $+ .Mt. Prospect av#., ft rcoms. bath. Impta. gift. SCMERER-OWEN-ABRAMa REAI.TV CO..

TftO Broad el.

ORANGE, New England terrace. J—Ideal apartment In new two-famlly houee. leven

rooms, bath and private reception hall; convenient to trolley; three mlnutea to D.. L. and W. Highland Av#. Station.________________ORANGF-Flat of elx nloe Urge nwuna and

attic room, tU Improvemenie. near trolley ami atailon, Ui best nrlghborhood- 45 Elm st-

APAETMBNTS* ROOMS AND FLATS WANTED—OUT OF TOWN,

FAMILY of three wsnU three or four roome, lwo-famlly houee; gal and water; near the

bridge or Kearny av#, Addroas Wanted. Box 84, News office. __________ _

FURNISHED FLATS TO LET.APARTMENT fully furnished for light hou*a-

HACHKlAHt apartment of two rooma and bath.within flve inlnules' walk r»f South St. Sta

tion: every convenience. Addrese Apartmenl, Box 4ft, Newfl office.

PIF.RCE ST.. 65, cor Woocllaml av .. opp.Fourteenth st., one block Bprlngfleid are

Five rooms; improvemebie; rent J12. inquire owner. I4fl Hpringfield ave.. Oilcloth Store.

keeping; ihre# rooms and private bath; steam, heat and all Improvemenis. Inquire evening*,88 Broad st.. without fall.

BELMONT AVE., 291, near A\un eve.—New hrlck houje, rlx light room* and hath: all

iinpro*emenia except heat: rent |18; third floor.HEI..M0NT AVE., 281-Flral flnor: five rooms..

iuh3 and gee: rent $14; nicely decorated; halli I'arpeled _______

ROSEVILLE—Detached house: 8 niom*: large aith : all Impnivemenl*; good coodltlon; 5

minutes D,, L and W Btation: near trolley; very desirable. Inquire owner.' 92 North 9ev- enth at.

COMFORTABLY furnished four-room fill;steojti beat: hot and cold water: on two

trolley llnea: eight minutes (0 Roseville Station. Flat. Box 74. News office.

MADISON, N. J.—Heus*. nine rooms, to let.hath, steam heat, electric light; 10

walk from depot; $28 P" nionlh, fl. F, B . Main it.

for horklet. Ideal Beach Co., 7W Broad str ■ Phone 21IJ Market.

HOBitON 8T. and Shaw five,, northeast cof- ner-LoL 87xl0S. for hsle chesp; make offer.

Address Lot, Box U. Newa office.______

^M)SfXIfl6ION BAl^RY and confectioneryMOM «ir 4»1«; tK«lpt» t » ; Mil on iccmint of

------------ fl North Third « , oor.Hlnto. HILLOCK. DlcUamODANKR Frotwry for nle; in (ood locntlon;

nuon for Mlllnt. on ncoount of hiTlni other botlnwi.. AddreM Qrooer)-, Bon S, New. oBlce.(NLHDT. iUllimdry, lob*oco and ol»*r

ftt 'Mla chtip If oQld ti once. ISO Belmont

LOT for egle, 26xltK5, between Nineteenth ave. and Twentieth ave. Inquire ITfH Nine

teenth ave.

DtrclllBffi.VKR-S'ON AVE.-Elegant 2W-*1ory. nne-famlly

houl^*. eleven room# and hath; sll Improvements; lot bOxlW: I8.IBA1; can he purchaaed on very easy terms: want offers.LESLIE HT.-Elegam 21 -alory. one-famlls', 9

rooms, hath; Improvements; plot SOxiW. barn, carriage room and stable for three horaea: price 17,WW. easy terms.MT. PLEASANT AVE.-Mr# 2^-ator>’ frame,

ijullshle for two families; 11 rooms: Improvements; gAs and water; $3,KiO'. eury terms;

*^^*5*s ____ -8TERLlN(T"A>r>' nloe small

of one acre, will* a 2î-*lory house contain- ■ rr1n Kitchen; cm be pur-

theIng 7 rornn*. watfr^ln kitchen; chased for J2.0ft0: 10 mimiiee walk .railway; 1* nuw used ft* florist huslnees. with greanhouw 14x40; oxtra land «n ^ at modersle price If required. SCHERBH- OWEN ro.. 76ft Broad iV____________ _____

ROVSEfl WAOTED—OUT OF TOWPLWANTED to rent, a hmjse with about S-7

room*. Stahl* and shed; IrUngtun. Hilton or Vallsburgh preferred. Address Hou*e. Bo* lit, Nsws ofltee. «

b u il d in g s to l e t .RriLD INO to lease, r-annsylvanta freight

yards. In r«*r. for storaga. RElrALh m Ward it* __

BROAD Sr., 9ft8. opp-vstts city hsll-Apart- ment to let; sev’en rooms and bath; good

light and sir; heat and janitor's service.

ROfiKVlLLE-Apartment. flv* light, airy rooms and tiled hath*, all Improvement*, steam

heat furnished: near sttilOTT. rent reasonable. Inquire 4W) Orsr.ge st.

TO LET. furnished, from October I. a cosy five-room flat. In two-famlly house: Chnlon

Hill aectJon; twenty mlnitles to Broad and Market; steam heat; rent very reasonable. RATHBUN. lUfi Rose terrace,

BRLNSWirK ST.. ITU- FIvs rooms and bath;all ImprovemenlB, Including steam heat and

eleclHr light. Inquire at premlSB*.RKRCKN HT. 6ftK-Fln» light, airy room*:

ba*h. all Iniprovementj; g(jod condition, qiilfei. Ihree-family Christian house.

ROSEVILLE. Nlnih ave . 97. corner Fourteenth •t.-Resnilful five-rnom flat; new,

tastefnlLy decorated: exceptional. $17. Inquire first fluor.

WTLL let newly, aptlatlcally furnished frrafts- men) high-clas*. elevator southeast corner

apartment; four rooms, bath. n*K piano, silver, linen, hooka; "Everett Court." Newark, thres months, fl<pl. 15; rare opportunity; rSeponslbl* a dul t s. Telephone 1B81 Market.

BKLLKVILf.E AVE,. 107—Flat of five all llgnt rt'cms, second floor, and four room*, first n sir;

possession at once; aduUs i>nly.

ROSEV'ILLE—F*1r»e seven-room fiat: decorated;separate steam healers and enirancea; near

lroll#>a and station, only 125- uRBEN, 716 Droad.

FURNISHED FLATS WANTED.

D.-M.L>W'1N' riT. 12ft riv4* moms, two large closets, kiatlonar)- slatp tuba. Ras. w-afer. te-

menied cellar, all in fin# condition.fiat for money: flvp and six large rooms,

tiled bath, all lmpro\emenis. fin# location; $2i». 4.14 tVarren st

FIVE acres fertile fruit and i»oultry land.Ilfto t$:i mnnthivt. near Atlantic City; t*o

railroadp; manufacturing,ler title Insured: 'booklet free. FRAZIER

ro.. 615 Palley building. Philadelphia.______

tTD H ESiBBRGEN HT-. fl20—Store and four room*,

pro\ #ments. Inquire 257 .Houih Ptxlh ^

fl'MMEr; home. farm, ninety-four kCr#s; mr^- #rn plumbing and electric light, beautlfuny

CORNER store for rent at Seymour ave. and Runyon al.; good for any line of huslnpse

Inquire 25t fiprmgfleld ave . cor. LIvlngsLon si.lumuiin »ii*i ...............

.Ilualpff; flgh, nninutn' drlvB from Far HHI* Waltim, D, 1.. -na W. B»llTO«d. AMr»li Dr.w.r A, Whtt> Pl«ln., N

CORNEH 3T0HE to Ift. Bond locaMon for confftcttonery or statinnery. Apply KLINE,

ISO Thirteenth gve.

jfljK SALE-Toolmaklng and I ?? wtimÂVF ^n # ofMM ItalitneDt. doljtg leglllmalc business, for f LLYirGOD _A> E .^ngait oh^p. to settle iMrtnerihJpi ntuat be sold IwiMidUtely. AddreM Burgiln, Sox ST. N«ws o Me/

the

litformaJlon rsfardlng the Dnitsrt Wlr*- TslegraiA T p*r cent, ptefarred particl-

Mt&g stock.'cal! nr iddreM A. M. BAHK. Vm * ^Vbo«) ifWt, room sftfi. 778 Broad at.TOR BALEa half Interest lii well established

prodfiob thttmlsilqit buainess: reason for sell- fteklMgg. Addreaa Imerest, Box 78. News

___TOft BALB-tl.900 coih buya a gubiirban steam

..................... . ...........wRh a ' btielnaaa: firoi-êtifiunlty. Address K., Bom SO. Ngwa offioe,

M R BALB-Cernsr aaloon. well stocked, doing ft buitn#M; oatlfractory reasons for

A)dmas Bualne**. Box 7B, News office.

finest houses In Forest. Hill: !6 rtjomi, :> toilets iind two

batti*; everything Ifihlnaiion fixtures; lot lOOxL.t; price tAO.<.K)U,'■“suHEnEn-Sw'rN-^ bkaltt CO.,

760 BROAD ST. ____

FARM. »l I hiBon, N. J . *lv-B >’V Ihf thurrh. tor « « le , ioofl O""''

io»s: »s'n 2.000 youn» p«ach t r « riO young apple trees. Address pastor of Meth- o<Rst church. ____________

WOODftIDE, Heller parkway and Woodeils ave,—Thr#e iwo-famlly hnuies; now com

plete and four In cours# of conslrucllon; m- fclriclatl land; houses uonlaln separate eft- trine#!, ateam heat, open fireplace*, pan#l*-l glnlng-moma, beamsi celling, hamtsome de«o- 101 Ions; ploae to two car llnea and railroad twn; must ha seen to ba appreciated; owner on premlsea-_________ ,

jil BAI^. oftbsiaaker shop, cheap. Addresi i1 -Opgnge it.

f&KlRH£D-IIOOM heuse~for oiie; good op- Sortwlty: will mU cheap on account of other

id S im - - ......."Coll HEITZMARK. 825 Broad at.TViUflBHBD-ROOM house for oala; alway*

___ must oell; leaving city; hargaitt, Ad-ftimM Central, ^ x t6, Newa ofllca.OSOCERTt fruit and oonfoctlonory alow for

It lU MarriMft ova.. HairlAO”’ dolpgbuimsH: fiiaiMin fbr selling, owner

•afthpttifd to go to Europe; goext chance (or pgyty; good comer; apply In

<||taCSRY STORE to tenl aod four room* la rear: good trade and good ouuide route:

with home and wagon: rant for store and Momi ^ Psr month. Address Grocery. Box

News office.OROCKRY STORE fpr Ml* t^wn,

few wt***.*70im New^Yorkoftibtai ' postoffics attached. Inquire H. BIRD. l « Third st.. Nawsvk. N. J.OROCERY and gsnsral store: splendlii Iocs-

tldp; rent |t4; receipts Itoj pricelltt: a bargain. New st.. Newark. LRoCBRT and c*ndy alore for m I#. In gM-'d

location, Jnoutre RAYMOND ilT Walnut ti,, In barber thop.7R" TDD have about tB,60O to invest, her# Is

your ohatw#; good confectionery, cigar, sia- ttonary* and paper store; good lrK:alton; doing tile* bustneM: good .* **.5 **^^ «*.*7Mrti. Address Chance. Box 74. News office. |

ORCHARD rr.—Best section: three-storybrick, fourteen rooms; all lmpro%ernents;

bargain to quick porrhaser; possession October 5; three minutes «o Houth Ht. Slfttlort; easy terms. B. V. OAGBR. 23 Brunswick st,PENNSYLVANIA AVB.-12 rooms; alt Im

provements; In fine condlilon; ooin-#nl*ntly arranged for two fstnllles: handy lo &juth st,; ciOKlng eaiste. NORTGN HROH., HI Astor *t., 0|>#n Wednesday and Saturday eveninge.CLINTON HHJj-Eleganl eight-room bnu*#,

with every improvement, newdy decorated, three blocks from riimon av# ; restonabl#. Addr**a Owner, Box 12, N#wa ftffice ______

FARMS, home.. bulWln* ■'‘ • '■ ,•‘ ' . ' ' “511*!'*: *11 kind*: ail prices; all over “I®see me and I can aava you money. CHAU- t- TINHMAN, Dunslleh, N. J. ________

THAT'S GOOD.From IftO lo 200 acre* at d*POt for 1100 per

acre. Operators write D. F. UPDIKE. Ptaln- fletd. N. .1,___________

rr^TFARMS FOR PfALB OR EXCIIARgB,FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. ^

1* the cty now: T have the best can be hM, It will pay 10 InvestlgSle; also age near city. O. KANOUBE. 41 Orchard ft. or 80ft Broad at,. Room 82ft.

FACTORY SITES FOR SALE.an Ideal factory or building lUe. 500 teej.vr.ii.«vn ■» ai a narrlflc#. InoUire .1Malvern st.. at SCHLOHB. Wft Broad at,FAOTORY attea. heat two In

ulara for the asking. J- Y- DRAK.K, 44 Broadway. New York. _________ ___

FACTORY SITES WANTED.8 TO 10 let*, 300 feet

CENTRALLY IXtCATED two-fstnlly house. It ■rooms; rents $324; $8,200: mortgag#. $!.fiU|J.

at flve per cent, UJUIB BCHLESlNOKR. main office, Union building.__________ __________CLINTON illLL—Two-famllv house; all Im

provements: electric llghle; hsrdwtwd floo lot fUlxtOO; near esrs; little cosh required. 800 Brond at., rnom 5'22. _ _____

homl of Hamburg pJ,.LO\^y A RERGER UO.. Metropolitan build tng, Market and Wawhington »ts.

FOR BALE-” On*;famlJJJ and oneframe house; bargain to quick buy#r_ V’lncent st. Apply to MICHAEL J. TANSET,

FACTORlEi FOB HALE.GOOD paying factory; reoeonaWa terms mode

to light party. J. H., 132 Littleton ava.

FACTORIES AND LOFTB TO LET.

164 Market ILROPBVTLLIC CORNER - On#-famlly, eight

room#: all Improvemenls; s'or** m l aUhla. Call 320 Sussex ave.. corner F’ourih si-BIX-ROOM house for sale, slih all kinds of

fruit on premia#*, and Btables: 11 lnt» cheap. Address House, Box 56. New* oiTlr#.1.M100—Hrlck houie. seven room* and balh;

Hllh *1-- near Central avs. MILLEH Eteo- trie Co., Ifl Williams IC____________ ______

THBBE-8T0RT BIlirK FACTOBT,ON A “let FHOM WULBBnBT 8T. WEST,

TO LEASE ONE TEAR OR LONOER.EdTHANCE FROM MARKET ST *T NO.

SIB, for occupants of BOILDINO. RENT VERT BKABONABLE. API’LT TO

, L CROBB * BARKLET. AGENTS. TB2 BROAD BT.. NEWARK.

I IKCTUBA8ING bgelneoa of snergetlc company.d«aire addtilonal cmpltsl; guarantee good re-

tums. Addres* Inveotment, Bo* fiO. News offlee. ___________ _____

TWO-FAMILY houe#. 13 rooms and storeroom ; Improvement!, 364 Bummer mve.. ring

upper b e l l . ________fS

Sn.k ROUTE; r>ml payln»; a-lth hnra* and AMrass MllCr Boi 10. Newsoffic*.srayms.

- IPRINTER owning small priming plant wl«h#i

to connect with a buslneM houoe tn do their work on their premi***. eMher by cnnlract or ■atery. Address CIORIKIN,«®c«-

Box 2ft, Nev.*

REBTAURAKT for sale; excellent opportunity for tight parti'i good reason for aelllng. Ad

dress Rest, Box 2S. News office.' _________ _BANTTART bsrber shop. ^ Planr ft.,

oale on $25 monthly Instalmenta; fin# chs^s «.nd flxtur#s; greateet chance; iwpt only $.w. WALLAUB MYBRS, Prudential building.6ALOON for «ile: gnck! location; atocked with

win* and liquor*; *11 f>aft!«u1ars explained paroonaSlV- Addres# Chance, Bo* 62. Newa office. ______ .

FORnMr Bergen “Klghl-riwm house,

• hie .............— *’^bath ; *^ntry'T eullftbre fnr iwo amall fan^ll1#a; price reaeonabl#; will e*rhange. VOKIT. 741 Broad. ________________________( a 1*L for our ll*t In bookin fort*. __

BBTFR REALTY OT.. 768 Broad at., near Market

RBAI, BSTATtO WANTED-BY WEDNESDAY, to send on our lettetw to

many proapscllv# buyers; iha best e er; letter* carefully followed up;OEakER ft PLUM. fl46 Broad s t . __

try IL

■18ALQ0N wanted, oan Inveaf Jrom $600 up to

ll.SOft; *end full particulars. Address Cash Puver. Box $0. Nrw! office.__________________TEN-ROOM house; neatly furnished; will gic-

rlflc# to quick buyer; Tent $3ft. W Com- morce at- ______ ____ ___

1 .1r ' tit

WANTED-fliandlng timber: wUl pay highest cash prices per acre or trad. Address

APOAH BftOTHERS. lumbermen, rallfon. N-J-“WANTED flvp share* In building loan. Ad-

dreis FLORENCK. Bo* 14. New# office.WASHINGTON ST.. t2" -TOJiTtlshed room house

sale eleven rfiome; renl $ml “IM Tnpnth. all furolahed hut three room*.*4000 RUTB GRorraRY AND GENERAL

gTORE. IN GOOD TOWN: REOpSIPT âbout $000 PER MONTH. CAS BE IN-c^ ased. addres?^ P. O. BOX 42.

BEDMlNflTER. N. J. _____

imfiliSMAKlNO AUD M1LL1TIRAT.

i B

McDo w e ll system; easy to Itom; rapid i« «oa: gold medal at London, Paris end Bt.

ix>ul* expositions a* the leading mathod r>,.f euiUng and making ladles’ garments; pupil* tisa ovB material; fall term opens Be ember T; Mild (or elrcuUb. BOBB C. LTN^. 8S6 Brood ita . _______ ___________

ONE-FAMILY hcuB#: above Falrmount av#,.In ■a1l*hu gh nr Irvington: m coRt 12,500 to

Ifl.fSO. CFOHfl ft PLUM. Broad and Clinton ate. _____ ________WS do a general Teal esiate builneatj w* so

licit your trade and guarantee ■atlafsctlon- F. r. MAYO ft CO., 7S6 Broad at..uor.Market

^ Xn ai THIRD FLOOR IfFTI r>nn hiock from Broad at., at LAckawafina

Baliroad: mlU conetrucUd;.t«in h«t; light

rtlaie poasesalon. rant reosonabla* FEIST FEIST. T3H B r o a d .________________

OPFICB9* ETC« TO lÊT.Im-

d e s k r o o m , mailing privilege, or private office: $3 to $2ft: atenographor Inclwdpd:

8o4 Linlon Rllflg.phone; best chance In city. Sft4 I.Apply to REM-

RLDDMFIELI) AVE., lOS—Large front room.tiUel.v furntihed- Rullable tor one or two;

r aHnnabl#.

CHOICE MODERN AFARTMEN'Da.DE LE'^N, High at., Ififi. #1> improvements. DE KALB, High si., 44d; all lmprov#m#nis.

One block from courthouse, do*# to trolley*, five mlhuie*' walk to Market and Broad Bt*-: open for inipectlon. Appjy to Janitor or 'phone 271 HR Wft erly.

DKHIRARLE office to r«m .INGTON TTFEWHITF.R GO., 81» Broad «l.

CAROI.TN AND rBEBCBNT. BRUNSWICK. CORNUR MUBBAT.

Elegant 6 and 6 rooms and tiled bath aport- Tnema; Janlur; heat; hot water: one block frum Clinton avfe.. near Pennsylvania Station; rent MO and |3C. FEIBT ft FEIST, TM Bread.

RIDGEWOOD AVR-. 427. near Walson-Flve elegant rooms, b*ih; new hou*»: all Improve

ment#; $13. Inquire 608 Relmont ave.

WANTED, by gentleman, wife and aon. a.furnished apartment of four rooma and hath,

with heal, for llgtii houaekeeptng. In South Eighth St. School dlatrJri: mu*i be first' rlae* In all reaped*, Addreaa Light, Box 86, New* office.

R(.f,SE HT,. htn-Four beautiful light room*, all hnproêmenta; Janitor service; rent very low;

adullB onl>. Inquire drugglit.rt'RNlSHED ROOMS TO LET*

SOl'TII TWEI.FTH ST., fiOl, near Madison av# " Hc\-en-room apartment: handaomply

decorated. Hied bath: electric light; aeparate hes! and entrance; with owner.

DRADLEY KOfSE. Wifi Broad at., opposite Washington Park; larga. handsomely fur-

nlabed rooms, single and connecting, for gentlemen or burineas people; superior surround- Inga; ilrldly high clftis. 'Phone 220(lW.

SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST . near CUnton av# Nii:# light flat of six roonia and bath, at!

I mpro\ em^nlB ; separate steam heater VOIQT, 741 Broad.

BROAD ST., fi72—Two and three connecting front rooma; aiatlonary tuba; plar.aa and

ample clos» t room; furnished complete fur househep-plng,

S n l'l i l r!FTF„ENTH ST. corner Fourteenth av#. -Seven large, light rooma. bath: nil 1m-

tirrjvem'»ius; second floor Apply EMILHOEH- MANN.

BRC.AD ST , 315- Ijargi* front room; alao two connerllnx room*; hath and running water;

suitable for family.

rOR RENT* TWO MARKET 8T. 8T01

IfOfl. 119 AND 3IL

VURT DKSIRABLB UOCA^N; ONB U|»» IXBT; OTHEK l»iT» K*IW. NOT FABj ^ M JRQJ^.gT^^WjP ^ OIV» A LKASBTHREE PR n V » '

A. U CROW A BARKUn. AaBNTB. TH BROAD IT., MBBaRK.

FOR RKNT-A »m»ll ihwl lh»< <•«" h« for h .hop; rent £W It 1. for to o month; lo-

COtlpn roar of 132 N (»' Apply to JOHN O'NET LI.. 821 Union hullilBr-

OARAOE And itorxo tor ntitomobllM on ft- b; LBONARD. » Loiahirdr B.

r-ESTRAL FLAT, u light room.; |2T; itenm heat: bath; aoreens. shadea. coal, gas range*;

wardrobes: dumbwaiter. Inquire Ift Cedar it. FIVE IjARGK. light ROOMS, $J5.___

I ’HADWICK AVE, Iftl-Flat containing #!* ro«ims and hath, all lmpr'>v#m#n«*. inriuding

aepai'fltfl atearn plant Inquire of janitor on premise*. _______________ _CHADWICK AVE., 4T—Handsome six-room

flat; all Improvemeni* except heat; second flohr; rent.$20. Call between 10 and 5 F. M.•CECIL" APAHTMENT—Seven and nln# room■parlmenls: moai roomy ani cheerful apart-

rnent* in city. FRED ROMINE, manager, IBS

SÔCTH FjIGHTH RT.. l.fiO-FIve light, airy n'lorn* In a two-famlly hnu*e; select nelgh-

horhood. all 1 lp^ ) emem*, separaT# steam heaters-

BROAD ST.. 2Ii8- Single room*, suitable for one, all Imprm-ementa; near trolley* and two

Bteim roads; $2.

SOUTH BELMONT AVE.. 472-Fhe large airy rooms: all Improvements; rmi |I5. Inquire

MR, H onroN. _____ ________

BROAD ST . 5ftft—Mr#1> furnished front room;til convenleoce*: good location; gentleman

only.

KOl.’TH n in t h ht., 2S2, between Thirteenth and South Orange a.\'#*.™8lx rooms; leni

llfi. ________ __

BLOOMVIUJJ AVK.. 116. near Garatde #i - Two connecting front rooma, furnished for

lliftil houcekerplng. also other rootna: improvement*; iBUmlry.

SOUTH o range ave., 713—Five roonna hath; rent $12.

SOUTH IflTIl ST-. ftsa—Four rooms; all Im- provemonta. _________

BLEKCKEB BT-. ftl-Large rooms for housekeeping; also sleeping room, steam hfcat,

hath, gas. laundry prjvHege; central and rea- ■opahle.

SUSSEX AVIC., 2WV-Four nice rooms; newly* decorated; new house; all Improvementa ex

cept .gleaiTi htati' rtnt $16. Liqulre 282 Buosex ■eve. or 206 Second ft. ________

BLEECKER BT., 4ft—Ijirge room, nicely fur nished; central location.

BELLEVILLE AVE.. 322—One Urge room, alto hall room; conveniences; close to train*

and trolley: exorilent location; rea*onable.

Market st.ULTNTON HILL. Hedden terrace. Iflft—Fine

sunny six room*; secuiid and third floors; all Iniprovemenls: steam hc-aterw; new house __^CLINTON HILL. South Sixteenth at., h "l-

f’ irst all Improvements, electric light,team h#nt : near car*. ____ _______

HALHEY BT,. t68. naar Academy . Ihquira JOHN J. O'NEIL, room 621. Union building.

HIGH ST,, 161-130. JOHN D. C*r*n®e and Seventh at*.

OFFICES In a modern, up-to-dste office building; electric light, gas. elevator service from

7 A. M. unU» k P. M.: w**h basio* in everyoffler. Janitor aarrlcs; aoceptlonallv low ranla; within 100 feet of the "four Coraor*."

NAT. KLEIN,The Hill butMing. Hffi Market at.

RENT beautiful STORES. Belleville, ave., corner Broad: every' modern

ImprovMnent, heat Included; rental |26. PEIST ft FEIST. 7Sft Broad. ___STORE to lei on South Orange ave,. between

IJttleton and South Sixth w.: renl I2ft. Inquire 206 South Orange ave-_________________STORBI aultabJe for maflurnciurlnf igaats or

light manufacturing. Inquire Engineer* M Boudlnot s t . ___________________

COt'HT ST., 104—Second floor; four rooms; |l2,5ft. JOHN C. aaOEL. 4B Clinton st.

COLDEN BT.. 17—To let, three rooma, for adulls only. Inquire U- MICH.AEL.

DESIRABLE ap«im«m of el* large, ail light rooms and bath: corner houte; in b#il

neighborhood In Newark; fifteen minutes from Broad end Market; room* are beautifully decorated and apartment has all Improve- menia: select partlea only need apply. Address Select, Box 35. Npwi office _____ _

llhin

SHEKMAN AVE.. Bft-Apartm#nL el* light rnoms and bathroom; all Itnprovcmenla; hejjt

furnished; rent moderate. Apply at LIN- KETT'S pharmacies. ____________ _BEVpaN large, light, airy, with alcove room:

lot* of closti room: all Improvamenis; electric light; suitable for family of adults: rtnl, $32. 20 North Sixth si- _________

BELLEVILLE AVE., 3*4_Nlrely furnished room*; with all Improvemente; very rcaann-

able.Bl.'RNET 8T.. tb—Front room: all Improve

ments; steam heat; large enough for two; near D.. L. and W. trains; reasonable.

STANTON ST.. 29—Flv# large, Hfhl, airy Toojns: new building, bath; pantry; docn-

rated; convenient al] Broad it. cars; $15. Inquire Janitor. ________________SIX large light rooma. hath paniry, steam

heat: electric light: convenient to two trolleys; rent $24. S84 South Eleventh st._________

DFiIRABIaE apartment of eeven rooms.flve mlnutei” w*lk of South Bt. fliation, all

Improvements; excellent ##rvl«; month, f r a n k l in F. MAYO ft CO-. M Broad al. __________________ _DrcKERSOV 6T.. IftT*. near Fifth al.-Flva

large, light rooms and bath; nn Improve- menis: decorated; convenient to threi trolley iinci. ______ _ __

SIX room* and bath; all Improvements except steam heal; adults preferred- 478 South

Eleventh si. ___ ____SYDNEY PL.. 8—Eight rooraaand bath, sll im

provementa. newly decomted. flve mlnuie* from Broad and Market. 22 Nelson pi.STEAM HEATED flat; six rooms; all Improve-

menli; 23l South Grange ave., near Bergen; rent $26. R. M. PEARCE. __________ _

STORE to let; excellent opportunity for a first- ------ )rir ■class drugglgt. 722 Springfleldi av#.STORE to let, will furnish awning to g«od

tenant. tW> McWhorter st.STf^RE and four twrai: rent t2fi. B4 Paciflo

SMALL offices and floor to let; mercantile hulldlng, 54-W Clinton at. JOHN C. GROEL,

Agent, 4a Clinton _________ ____________

tiiirra~~iN’ new puil.mNO, i«-23 Law rence st from 8.300 TO 1.800 SQUARE

Fe “?; BtfcTBtC POWER.^ HEAT AND ELEVATORS FOR PASSENGERS AND freight , estate of B. H. ___FArTORY ipace to 1st, A half Infi In a

rnndern new hulldlni: 4.ft00 square f#e«.spl.ndld ll*ht; -Iwiric lerlur service: rent moderate SHIMAN-MILLER MPTj. CO., Murrey and Austin *t*.FOUR UPPER LOFTS IN NEW BUILDING,

CORNER COURT AND HALflBT STB.; READY SEPTEMBER 1; 2,M» FT. ON EACH FLOOR. APpI.y IN STORK.______________

FEaNT brick factorth Thre# itorles; brick; 60xfM>: mill 6on*i™ted;

light oil around; threewanna Station; low rent. FEIST ft FKIBT, 736 B r o o d . _______________________

WALLPAPER AND PAPEHHANClNft.

AJIE you ready 10 hsva ymir pap#r-h*ng|ng and painting don# 7 Why not 1#t ua astlnia #

your work before g1 lrlg out your contra''i7 We will Bhow >i>u th# flneel asaortmem ii( wallpaSera lo plea*# you In selection *" »#il J* In price: all r'"l' r-hanglng and palming *a .In I* flrtt-dasa ard guaranteed at price* lower than others, send poaial or call at store.

H. COHEN.2«! MARKET ST.

Tel. 24lhR,

LOFTS WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT. 4fi LAWRENCE 9T.. WASMWOTON WnftKJN.

PLO^K with power, tb I#t. front September 1 ; nil ron'snlence*: 2.1*80; $20 per month,

F. G. LEFORT. flO Arlington st.___________LOFTS lo 1st, with power and êam heat;

good light. Apply T. J. DEMPSEY, englnwr, Alios building. 78 Hamilton e t . __________

TWO STORES. 273 and 281 Plane *1.. near Bank: plate giaaa; altemtlona to suit tenant*.

STOHBB< OFPICBS, ®TC., TO LET. OUT OF TOWN

SEW' store. 18xfl5; Jusl built: In best retail district In Forth Arabey, N. J. Apply D.

W’OLFF * CO.. 81-88 Market st-. Newark.

STABLKS. E T C « TO LET.

0>R SED’RNTEBNTH AVE. and Broome ai.- Hoam for two hors#*. Ihrei- aapnrv wai^r

In barn: lot 28x100, InqUlr# J. MArRER 42] F!fi#*nlh st. ___________ _

ELBERON, Broad and Kinney *t*.—Firtt end aecond fleer; hlgh-ctasa six-room apartmenl*.

elevator; an improvements; MB; open for in- spsctlon. Inquire Janitor.ELEGANT large., light flat, six room# and

bath; near Roaevtlle Station and two trolley lines; adult* only; rent reasonable. Apply K., Tfl North Fourth at. ____________EAST PARK ST.. 60—Newly papered, thor

oughly renovated rooms; single or douhle; large cloaet*.: water, all convenience* andcenlral location.EARL ST.-Flre roomt and bath; ill improve

mems; 118 and |1T. inquire Janitor. 18Bari st. _____________ETOHTBENTH AVU. 510-Flvi Md *1x room*

and hath: all Improvements. Including dumbwaiter, ____ ______ ______________FI,AT. six rooma and bath; separate steam

heater' n#wly decorated; with Janitor B#r- vlce: near Boulh St. Station; Ifi minutes' walk frnrri Market and Broad eta.; select neighborhood Inquire 24 Sherman av#-. tecond flt>or.__

STABLE “C," r#ar of 18 Fast Kinney four etalls having room* above. nultAhl# for

garage, |27,flO. JOHN D. TOPPlN. Orange ard Seventh ft*STABLE for rent, with rooms, suitable for gar

age or light manufacturing. Inqiiir# i!!! Orchard ft-TO LET. brick atable. with six atalTs. wagon

ahedi; good location. 228 New Jersey Rall- ro*4 ave., romsr Oliver at-____________

9TABLBS, KTC.. WANTED.AddressSTABLE wonted with living rooms

Stable, Box 87. Nawa <>ffic#

IF YOU are ready to have any painting or wall papering to b# done drop us a postal or

iBlephone or cull at our ehowroomi and we will cheerfully submit to you the latest design* In wallpapers, workmanship guaranteed; pricesbelow olhtra. __HERMAN ft CO..

219 Wmshlngtoo at.Phofi* 4298J MarksL

SECOND FLOOR of fl and II Franklin it., -rpp.cKy hall, 40i;Ui. or wtll divide, mercenUle.

offir#* or light menuractwrlng. __________m anufacturing room*. Th# KqPpef

building. 238 Bank it., cor. Howard and VIckllff#. ____________________

APARTMCtirTBr ROOMS AND FLATS TO LBT.

NICE light loft, with or without power, quire 2R0 Boulh Sixth at.

In-

FVRMISHRD HOUSBS TO LOT.

apartm ents .the BHOREtHAM,

Summer ave.. May #t. and Summer pi

FLAT lo let, tSI East Kinney st.. second floor.five rooma. Improvements, rent $1S. Imme-

dtate posape*ion: lhr«« rooma lo let. with Improvements. reiil 87. third floor. Immediate IKisseaalon. _____ __FI.ATF-12 Alpine. M PlKelow ■na ■Id# avs. four and flve room* and bath; an ImoTovemprna; rent* IIS to $10. Inquire pram- iseii.oT ElflELE. Broad and Ctintom__________

SUMMER AVE,. 147-Two or three very de- elrehle rooms, steam heat ajid gas> with use

of hath. ______ _

THE CHARLOTTE. e07*6ffi> HIGH ST.

Apartments for those dealrlng the very best. Apply to JOSEPH TIMER, superintendent Hahne ft Co., Of to Janitor on premlsei*

CLAY ST., Ifti^Large furnished front room.all Improvemente; suitable for ladles or gen-

tiemeh; private family; three mlnutea LacUt- wanna Station.Cl-AY ST., 30, two blocks from Ijacktwanna

Station—Two pleasant connecting rooms fot* housekeeping; all Improvement*; reeaonable.COLUMBIA BT., 68—One or two nicely fur-

ninhed front rooms or one large bock room for housekeeping; use of bath and laundry.COURT ST.. ftl-Large. pleasant from room,

neatly furnished, complete for houaekeeplng; central location; select neighborhood.COURT 8T., 20--'L*rge, pletaant front room.

neatly furnished, complete Dr houiekeepinf; central location.CHESTNUT ST., 18—Pleoaant. nicely furnished

front and back rooms; all Improvementa: private; refereneea exchanged.

th ir teen th a v e ., Hi-Flat to rent; atearn h»'at; Janitor service; electric lights: tele

phone'on promloes; possession Seulennber L ' WILLIAM OREENFIBLD.inquire of . . _

Broad si., or 4B Richmond st.TO LET—Seven-room apartment: central loca

tion; modem Improvamenis; very dotlrj le. M. L. BUERMANN. 223 Mulberry at, ^TO LET—First flat. 3,72 Clifton ave,, five rooms

atK* hath, all Impfovsmenta, separate heater.TW'O-PAMILY flat; cor. Myrtle ave. and Or

ange at.. Second floor: eeven rooms and bath; all Improvemente except heat.three large light rooms; all ImprovemenU;

uewlv renovated. &63 Orange et.i EDWARDS’S bell.

centre st., 26—Single and double rooms, aU ImprovemenU, hot and cold Water In rooiu*;

central.CENTRE BT.. IS—Large room, suitable for

two; term* reasonable; private family; near p a r k . __________ _____________ __EAST PARK ST., 8i--81«fle or double fur

nished rooms, suitable for one or two gentle-men; 1 mprovements; central.fr ank lin BT„ lifl-Urge front room, hot

and cold rurmlng water; two large closets,suitable for gentleman and wife or twa gent*;

- Jl.hear city hallfr a n k lin st,. 2Il"I.»arie front r<Kt*i, hot

and cold running water, two large cloaeia. suitable for gentleman and wife or two gents; near cRy hall.__________ . _ ,FRANKLIN ST„ 3T-8econd-«oT>' from room;

well furnished; hot and cold running water; steam best; Improvements; oppoalic cHy hall.fin e large front room; two minutes froht

city hall: select locality; reasonable terms. W. J. L-. Box 86, News offleo._____________

TWELFTH AVK,. cor, Eighth st-SIX rooms;158 North Fifteenth at.,Improvements; 113.

East Oranxe.

FULTON 8T., 47—Large alccrve front room and back parlor; both have hot and cold ninnlhg

water; nicely furnished and eanltary; luKalilf for two, __________ ________ ■

T(i RENT—Flat, of sever rooms and atore- rt>om; Improvementa, 264 Summer ave,: ring

upper b e l l . ___________ ______VERY deelrable flat. 8 rooma; all Improve

ments; hath. heal, screen*, awning*, shades; everything complete. 136 Littleton ave., near Thirteenth ave. _________ .

PLAT to let, corner Seymour ave. and Runyon *1.: seven room*; __all_ Irnprovemenl*:

newly d*c.ortted. Inquire 551 Springfield ave.. COT. tilvingsion sL______FLATB-FJve and "lx room flats. Improve-

mer!*' In two-famlly brick houie*; 114 and llfi. W. L. BLANCHARD. 45 Pointer at.FLAT—Sf* nice light rooms and bath: all 1m-

pr^vemeijir $2:1 per month Apply tn store. 3ft Market *t _____________ _FOlt suitable tenants, four room*. $10; three room*. $8: new apartment*, 607 North Sixth

n : dumb wsiier eenlee; one block from earn: opposite school. Sea N. ALBA NO. ft Clinton st.FIVE and six rooms in new two-family houses,

situated In beat part of TVoodsIde; al! Im-

Five and six large rdomn. maids' room and bath, all modem conveniences.

Th*

TAYLOR'S DHE69CUT71HG AND lULU- NBRY ttCUOOL. LARGEST SCHOOL IN

t h e BTATB. FALL TERM NOW OPIN. OPEN DAILY, w il l OPEN EVENINGS gJPT. 20. MARY E. LTNt'TI^ 3711 BROAD

CORNER UENTAAL AVE.X^DIE.S deslrlnf perfect m, style end chic,

aheuld hive tbel? clothes mad# to measure; we guarantee naMsfactlon: no dress too «xpen> iuyt or too cheap for ut to moke. Call, be oeax-tneed. MLLB. DECKER ft CQ., U7 ’Washington *1._____________

..... _ . MgNEWARK'S BEST PAINTIKO.

%, LEVIN HAS PIJCASKD MANY A CU8* TOMER; CAN FURNISH THE BBBT REF- ERENCES; -W-IU/ I'APEB ROOMS MOST RBABONABLiT. SEND POSTAL. TO S. LJiVIN, 61 RUTOEBS ST.____________

TO RENT. tuml,n,d n,*r cityire: nine rooms and bath; $S0 per month:

rtferenre* required. App^. at^lng number In th# family and what children. Boa 208, Spring Lake Beach. N. J.

LOWT ft BBRGKR CO.,metropoljtan b uild ing ,

MARKFT and WASHINGTON STS agent on FREM16E6. _____

provemenia; aeparat# entrance* for each family; $16-118. MR. ROBSON. 7 W»ah1ngton ave.rrvK-R«:»OM flat in two-famlly brick houw;

rent $14, Inquire WTTsLlAM 1». BLANCHARD. 4fi Polnler it.

SPECIAL SALE IN WALLPAPER.I rolls side, 6 e( call tag. 30 yards of IS-lil,

border, 6So,; varnlib and tiles, 8c. i we paper r room for $B and gutranlee our work:palbting at low prices; astsbllahed 1882.

U. ROTHOUW. ft South Orang* #»*.a, FISCHER ft CO.Painting, paper-hanging, at reaeonable Prices;

1 first-i ■ ' '

AVCTION SALSi.

SPECIAL NOTICE W. W, REID, AUCTTONBBft,

Sells to-morrow, FYldlay, September 1ft, commencing at ID:80 A. M.. at satoi- room, 88 Academy at., 400 lota of houM- hold goods, 1ncttidl|v.soi&* fine pieces, tn groat variety;

8PBC1AL SALE bicycles until September 16,4uud«J okcycio*. MAt/S; 8).x2 luid ftl.ftu

at 88c-; 41,64>: puncture p ^ f tiresftilM i; toe cilpa, 8t. pair; lazop brackets, Ac.: MBti ftioidd. lc. .»Alr; sU other tuppllee at le ^ V trsa . Mt SCHULTZ, 4T'8oatb Orange ~ I..' tfe SoringflAw -

guaranteed }lr*t-elui*'"work. 4 SBIaabeih ave., cor. Clinton av#.; 'phone 1TA8R, Wsveriy.___

THE BROOKLYN WALLPAPER CO, hoe opened a Arst-ctoas decorating eetabtlsn- nent at S4T Bank st.; room* papered from $8.60 up: painting done verr roosonabls.

roR RENT to responslbl* tenant, furnished house: ten rooma, laundrj' and bllllard-room, p wilt oell: 11,000 eaah. 1*8 Mt. Pleasant gve.

APABTMEN'T]B!I!ÂPARTMENTB!!!

APABTIIEKTBII!WE have a few vary desirable (our, five.

six, eeren and eight-room suites: all modern. fome with' eleviteti all centrally_

rmtin* fmra t » |lA FEIST* FEIST, 7Aii Broad, managigl at*ht8- _______

HOV8E 8 TO LBT.HKJH st . near Crawford at. -Vefj’ deHrable

brick r*e1deno# of ten room* and bath: all Improvements: iteam heat; for a strictly privet* rj.airi#nr*: Dossesskm October I-■ate reeldence; posseaekm October B E BOND ft CO., broad and ME-

CHANIC BTB„ STATE BANK RLDG.

CONTRAmNO—Rooms papered. $8 up, 1*- oluding paper; — •--*— •-*— *'• work guaranteed.

oludlng paper; painting, |2; ka1aomln1ng. il; ....... . 8. HURWITE. 2AT Bank it.

WSi paper rooms. $2.74 up; rtxkms painted.It.Oft; outolde houss painting very reatoaabl*.

PHTLtP ROSENBERG, IftA Springfield MJ*.PAINTING and paper-hanging at loweatêegt

all work fuaimntoed; glv« me a (rial. wSJiE. S04 Boulh Oranga ave.. mar titfittoo ava.uyii

io'vfclHE Manhattan D*coreUiigCo.; palDtI&g rooai. •1.7B: papeto. $yO;^b*it iftrtii ktso. A WAX. 18 Camdan otti

ti? . laf refSrcnoei et.T

ROOM psrered, fS.80 up; palhtli . $3: flrot- closa work guaranteed: bwt refSranoes fur-

nlah . JAFFE, 78 Monmouth

CLINTON HILL-Houoe. nearly n«*. Uste* pjlly decorated, cholc# location, tvmrby \rw,-

ley nine roome. bath, steam. ISO: elm IJ rtirns. |4ft. Bee or telephone OIBB. 800 Brood *1. _____________ ____________

roRMT HILL, W . » « .. US. HI,(J2.s4. FKIST*_ORCHARD 8T., ewHm^-S•™ room.. !m-

nnv.n»nl4. ftt; Tichetinr .t., hmfoSthtrt; »M. dr RICHBMOND,I7» Braa*. HMl g«Ut«.________ __________HAWTHORSB AVB,. »T*-Ftnt *liht.room

h«UM. •i«*m !ic*l: .vary Improv.-liStloi; only «*s. CHA8 ORBBN,

B r o . d - ________________

afahtukmtf ST. JAinss, jLnutnfonti in tS* bwillful, now, hj|h-claM

il w r ir F»t™oon< ,ndJrw.mniv « . ; til room. uS **»> “ fh, hm w.t-r,rs>.rvulo»» BOW b»lD* P-QILLEN. I g M»r*»t »L; phono MM Mortal.APARTMKNT*-"Tfc* ,F»lrviiw.- M6-S51

CMntoji nvo., oorntr Of Firl.y nye,, ( iimoti Hill; JeiidomiBl Mellon; nnapnrtmenl contlilfB* of «»v«B nil lightn»m,- nil ImprovOBiontt; i-foMno* rtqoirMl Apply to T. B. aogrt. OwiKT, on promlM..

F[VI5 room.; nil iTnprovoniem.; Hwm BMtJ Inw r.Til. tnqulr* A. KHlN, M SprlngflolO

sve.

VANDERPOOL st., 14—Five rooms and bath;all Improvenienti; good order; first floor. Ih-

quSre 109 Sherman gve.. In tltFre.___________ _WOODBIDE. Heller parkwaXi ai-»-2B-Elegaflt

up-to-date flau, seven and eight rooms; se r rate enirancea; all Improvement*; decorated* rent reasonable; owner on premlaas-_______w a l n u t st, (central), si* Sarge ■

'«Tm N o r t h r o o i n " nna bntK"lli: nTRICHUMOND, BT6b a r r e n bt., ia»-Thr» mm*, aKcmd floor,

,111 n month; hrlch houw. ___

APAHTHlUrrS, BOOM* AlfD B'l.A'rs WANTED.

FI AT four or flve rooms, bath, good nelfh'borhixkl. by coujtle._nt> chllflren: state price.

AddrdM B„ Box 1l. Ncw» offlce.

FULTON st., 41—Furnished rooms to lotj large and singla; everything first clasr_____

GILLETTE PL.. S7-PlBa»anl room, suitable for one or two; near South 9t. Station; cog-

venlsnt Lo oJ1 trolley*.HIGH ST. 48fr—Well furnUhed single or con

necting 'rooms; running water, gas; light housekseplng: parlor and two rooms; all impta.HIGH BT., fitjA, corner Springfield eve,_ ^Kitch

en and rooms suitable for light housekeeping; clean and'reasoiiable. MRS. MURPHY.high bt., mt. near Springfield ava,—Newly

famished room; private house; ail Improvements. __ _HIGH BT.. 4S8—Connegllng, also single rooihi,

for light houaskeepItiK; modern convenienceHALSEY ST.. Wl>—Large, light room*, com-

pleto light housekeeping; water, gat: also medium pt»e room front for lady or gentleman.HALSEY ST,. 68. ddafllown locatloii-BIbgl#

or double front rooma: electric llgbia; atearn heat; Hied bath; hot water day ana olfM-

flMALI/ fwillr deeirsa a second flat In a two- famlly hottsa: r4nt about $18. Address Small,

Box TO. News office-

five rooms to let; improveroant*; oecoi Hcwjt; $u . 270 Hunterdon st.. near Plftoenth

eve. _________ _FIVE room* to let; rant, 111. M fceond fi.»

corner Dlckeroon. ______ . • .five r«im*. $10.

KHlN.U 8 ftffl«ld av«-

F*IRMOUNT AVB-, » » — Ch”' « ***• .2 * room*, hath; roodsm JylllSln,RJI110i LMlIii. .W.M.

South Orang* ava. can; ten minuts# mro Broad: 120FINE •ii-room I1»t, tvtrr mojmn

menl, fidUlMt iMltlon.on. STOm-f renl only handioinely deconied. ORBBN> 7Tfl Droid. ______________ _

b u d o iS hH 1«d ^ t b u .a.12.21 tfmi Klntiei’ >1 seven ronmWater oorvioe; r*at 2^ FEIST ftFSiflt, TS8 Brood.

FTBBT FLOOR; flve moms: 'dBa^^thrDom;pantry; dumbwaiter and Wg dla**U- HO

Wilson ave., near Waaqualpip FtMt.

tw YJ er three rooma furnished or un^r- nlshvd. for housekeeping, In RoaevlU*. within

a minute* of JRrtBeTill# SUtlon, reattmabl*. ^sAregg C., Beat fit Newt efllee.WANTttD. small flat, vicinity St. 'MtcMel'B .._rtminU' children:Ho«pn«l. f<F mlTTW ___ .Jal) liBpmvenitnu; reflhad nalfliMrti#™!. Ad * Mod.raw, Bi* M, Nwa oIBm .________WANTED. H»ht, airy »t*™ haatwl apattmwt;

r»n( ahmit fes. Addnn Apartnimt. B « »4.NaW oflh.*..TOL-NG CO-DPLE ,s itour rt»m flat In two-faiRlIy hnnw In â \4cltiMy 9f Jtittnnn, H bL JaclUOT-RJ; (t»i« r.nt, A ^ rw Rewna. * « * « , Kawaamt*.

FARi.ET AVE., t£-~Elannt flat, flva lar»» all )iB;rooma and hath) all fttttffoaamatita; aalact

nrl hhorhOOd; Cllntai Hin wctlnh'FREUNQHlfTBBN AV*.,,III Inquire WILUAH I. BLANCHARD, aftInquire Poinler st,

apar tm ents—Tfca Orangeave. and Bergen M-: Mgh-+Ja#s apanmen+n:•,-T. «..u Bergen . ......all mcMlem Impeovoortmaj decorated tc> suit

tenants; tndoooisant toJanitor oi Ofrnsf., 0- FLBISBKEP, PI Me-ch&nlo tf.

comfortable elgbt-eoom hou»e. hath end lauiidr.'; all Improvetnatita Including electric

light: T^t reasonable. Inquire on premls«i, 6fi Kearny * i . ______ _ u — _________

APARTM*SW ROBBbALK, IlHBnaA at.

Bailvtlfiit aavaB-iytmi, 'wood «™.J_!.frfi5^ ;menu. n a «T

c o mENGIMEEB dlacMTVdtah^^

front, two' atraa. In Nawartt.; oftly O.SW:<*ah; worth Ift,"..........U, Haim oflico.

NOT th«i> fwnrthitai) wort, bot'aood work.chtap. John h , RLDNeraiN. s« - - ■

ft,, third floor, and 111 Parttr at.

DAWSON 8T.. HT—Sevan laraa. Ufht room., watar. laa; paper and paint to .ult; ftft;

rear houao. thraa rooma, |6- BALM, is pa.side at;

APAnTMEST-Hlflli aS***! Savoy; Hvanh#«fn celltna anl aaOdUa OMasa near LaacKa- r « " a Sd^rtfaSota, « Broad at., anordfltXM'.

FRANKLIN BT„ II5~Flnt, f l « iwrai aiwl hath: splendid loegttoB.

FOUR large. Ifgbt rocsn* with-improvementa.- IT *f eil 238 Ferry at*

PTLTON BT.. 4l^Lalfg« and riafle'p ev^* ibiftg flui ciosa .

HUNTERDON ST., M*r ainton *'v«v-Vfry dealrabie flaU of flve and sit tnd

bath In three-family bou»e: rdo* nelgfibdrPftod; bandy to street care; ront |18 te • » ;)■■»#/ rent for this otsos of flats, must b* rtea. Call on MR. JSRKMlAg, 6TO Huptefdoa st.

AFAHTMlSHTi, BOOMS ATOBLATt To LBT"01;T OH TOW*.

apar tm ent IK TW^HAMttT Bouth nth at., « • » “ Smvan rootna: av*tr Impiwam^ BjatllM

2uund floor: rant wry raatwintila. n lS T A FEIBT, TU BWkA

h«a..... . ..............itwOva mliniitaa Bompr’ T T m . h T l S S ^...........hood. 41 NpM Sant Orange;

Are

SSFfik flat: ^WP*^*®"*"* *Watson a\w.. W*gtOn«f^'

HALSKY ST.. 286-Two nl*bed fw hous ‘ .

for housekeepinguV*bed for hpuseju lngr ^.O; also one rooia

HALSEY ST.. 8Tft. corner TVeat Kltmey st— Nicely furnished comer room for one w two

gentlemen._________________ ^ • 'HALSEY BT., 81—Aioffve and smaller rooms

bath and heat. ' __HiT.tr ST.. 98—One or two furnished roooaj

all ImprovemeBis; stsam hut; private fiih*lly.m ill «T„ U -U rca or ai»ll frwt hfUlaha* .room;- oil coovewieneea; P^vats family. ,

Tk u ZS bt., «-Nfa«ylttrh*ehed front roowi air Improvements

MARSUALti ST., 16, near Broafi—Flue, ronn, neat nod ’clean, goU^la tor ^

gHiUemen; csntftU flve mlfiutoi fr^n Brot4and Mariut StSaiBSaBALL 8T.. T, « « 'Plihad urga front aItoy* momi.iyit kotplni: ati*l« ro«l aH bdAMfl. All l» -provemeata.MARSHALL ST„ B-A ftpnt •low* wd"* 'B

pHwta tAtnlly.HORTON BT;. dt-TW* watar; prlvAta mmdlir.

ntona with

NORTH iB V lb ^ *«« A^:nistMd wMina wMh pririiU.fMWJ trei-nlshed rooms w w lyaj two ■ '

rwoneblii -leys; two mlftotM te JSSSS** *^ ’ *'*' “ a. MBB. J. gPOTTa '•

9iBlr-l#rfi rooms,upt oohne lnf T«nnfi»

kow «» ! w . _

ABUNUTOB bt., l * f wtwaao udr t i - lW

HIt.LBIDB AVE., 1 « »™> . 'S r? *™ right large, light room* sod bath: oeparaie entrancea separate otoam hsaters; all modern Improvimeltir rent PftWOflaDeta Ta KRAFT, ,1W Irtnrofl «Yft- -.IV...

»us® 4 iKANT.'Sr MMkft at.NawATll,

(wr^fAJtD ST„ dt, »a*t eHT h»l1-N l « 1y ftir--Irtm IwrtrtL

all impronmHita.

IRVINGTON. BartiWrt Pl-I ‘®loti.ao,'.. ■■ ■........ ■ '

orchard «■ .i6 rooma) atoam >»•}•. * l . » P*fM aM ii WoWLTLn m «wk for lAifo

JrtSd W * io '"**«■ _ _t

A

ip W i EV EN IN G N E W S;-feU R SD A Y . SEPTEM BER 9, 1909.S,-'

5 j[^ i2 it R e ^ E s t a t e D a y sWBDNB5DAYt M9D SATURDAYS

n ftV t lT O D BOOHt TO fc»T . ^QXqtUlD 8T„ n —PlM«H), eotnforUbly tur-

iil(h«4i Iwt* tront nwni tor tcnltmuiBi alH ;M room; &|| improvtmonto: prtv»to ttatily

IMI^LArf* front eoâr room; , eetnploii thr tiovaokoopins: prf- klLohon; both; laundry; la*.

n c ilA llP IftupartiSiTta roomVfor Ufht

^SCÂKD BT.r N-rurniabed room; «11 Im-

BOAIIDIHCL^ IIM roovu wUTifor 05« or two. IfAB. U.

oiEniliSrsrrHCOM lloori 0

v»i« nMUr: hit

provarmrate.,'AL BT., flS- A tarf« oloov* Ncaw4 flWttt room; a1! l■pôv»ma11*. ____

nHIfTNOTOK BT., 48, ntar Lincoln Park and Mallen-Suiui front rooma, alrova, baib» hot

wptar. Il|itt boutakfopltiir; clean, quiet hoitae;> y IP. _______________________FAJIV PU. 89r two doori from Proctor'■

TbMtro ftnd oppÛ Military Park-Beau- tinl HpliL roonu; nicaty furnished; ver>* can- tnU.PtiAKM BT.. tfS-LM a front room, furnlahad,

•atteWa for twa; also hall room. Iroprove- iwatiL_________ ________________ _______FbANS ST.b m-Fumtfh«d rnom to let; pait;

tttam liMt and bath. Inquire Brat floor.furnlsbad mom tor

I*LEE<'!KttTt bT,. .47—Larfa front room: aJeo â*l room; all Irnprovamonts; +«hiA>

homa cooklnt; tubfa board |8-fi0.

d9-N'!et lari* fumlthed roomwith board.PARK PI*., as—I.tri* from room; mnninc

water: with board.R09BV|IJ*b . RoaavlHi ave.. 41—Tha Maple-

offora an Ideal home for couple or two **** excellent table-board; 'yhon* inTgR. B. R.; near trolley and lAchawanna.

ROBEVnxi;, South Twelfth at..' 29-aood afaed fumlahed room, on aocond floor, a-fth

board, to one or two; near trolley and nation.ROBBVUXE, Warren it. SBS—Tatcra front

room with board; al*n table board; refined euiTOundlnfla. Tel. SKSW. B. B.

Ao sb v ilu i A.vt,, » , near Lackawanna Station and two trolley llnee—Deetrable roomi

la private family; eieam heated; all Improve- manti.ROiBVJLUSl, Myrtle ave., 44—Pumtehed room;

Inprovemanta; private family; n ^ station aad trolieya.R0CTOR ST., 48, off Military Park—Com

fortably tumtehed front room; heat, aaa and bath.____________________________________ _BFRINQ 0T., ST, between Brant at- and KIrblh

are,, near Laekawatma I^pot^Furnlitscd raoma, tl.tS; light honatkeeplng, 11.60 to IS.flO par weak. ________ibUTH r rPTBEKTH 74fl~Funi1ih^

room for aantleman: nice room with bath. oae-halC black from Sprtngfleld ave. car. tt.flO.SOUTH ORANOE AVE.. H»-NJc«ly (urnlehed

front room; all improve men is; price reasoTi oWe. _ _ _6TIRUNG BT., 47^ near cmjrlhou.i«—P caa-

ast room fur one or two gentlemeni aas. bath, eteaip beat; private ho»4B«.BTlRLlNQ ST-, tT—Fltaeant front rr m. suU- abla for one or twb; all fmprqvemenis; near

•QWfthouaa.________________________________TO LBT—Three rooms for light houaekeeplnir;

Munn ara., Vitlaburffh; near tht car?, in- •hire KIMMERLE A JIINDEB Nurasry. Sauth Oraage ave-. epp. mlrmoant Cemetery, eflf. Seventeenth at. \TMTRTBBl^H AVB. 37, nf«7 co*fffhmiJw~

Xewly furnished large front room; use of liltohan, gas range, bath; couple or gentleman. BorKER.__________________________TriiRTBSNTll AVE.. 49, near courthouse—

Kloaly furnished front room for genilenmn; all Improveftrinia: strictly private family. 3e:- omd bell,_____ .tTKION BT. Vai^Furnlshed” rooms frr iTght

kouaekesping; all Improvements; statlonerr tuba; hot and cold water: t« up.WA9HINOTON BT., 474-Newly furnished

rooma; light houMkeaping; uss of gat. bath. laundM ; no Oblacllon to children; home coni- foytj; rcaaonthle.WABHIKOTON BT,. gl9-For light houaekecp''-

Ing; two nice large front rootne; all r<>nven- Itncts; four mlnutea' walk from Broad snd Mark*! m,_______________________________RfABKINOTON 8T.. 4M-rumlshed rooms;boutekeaping; one or two connecting; rea-

eonabl*.________ __________ ________ _______"WALKITT BT.. 11—Beautiful furnlshM mom,

suitable foirons or two refined gemlcmsh. one hlook from city hall: private family; lelephnne.IÊST KINNET ST.. 19. near Broad-l*srgR room, - second floor front, In small family of

adults; raaaonabic."WARREN P!j.. 7—Ptonl room, men and wife

er two gentlemeT). Call evenings,WILtJAM BT.. m -Kkej/^

for gti|t]emen, tl par week.

"ri^ itiSM E D 'liodnB w a i t e d *CLEAN, desirable room, partly fumlahed. for

gentleman; private house preferred- Address A- B ^ Box 12, News office.WaNVed. by man and wife, large from room,

partly furulshed; Improvements; private fsmily preferred; hotiaskeeplng nrlvllesee; reftned neighborhood; rsfarences exchanged. Addres* MORRIH, Box IS. News office.WANTED, hy professor of music, a room with piano, on* or two days a week, for

leaching purykosee. Address Music,. Box Q], News office.

Ft'RMiBinSD ROOMS TO LET^-OL~r OP TOWN,

to let for gentlemen only.EAST ORANOB, two minutes Grove Bt. Sta

tion and trolley—Single and double rooms. wRh breakfast. In private family: excellent table board on next block. Address Convenient, 120 Main »i.KAST orange . Washington si.. Ig. one

mlnuta from flrlck Church—Largs, well furnished room for one or two; private bouse; el) ImprovemenU,EAST DHANOE. BJvargreen pi., M—Desirable

FOfim for gentleman In prtvaie family; all ronvenlencee; one block froTU trolley and Brick < hufeh Station.BAST ORANGE, Mulford st-, 27—5econd*etory

front room, nleelj furnished: all improvemente; near trolley and stations; terms moderate.EAST ORANGE. South Arlington ave.. 124

Two large, pleasant rotfuis; suitable for one or Ityp; convenient to trolleys._____MOKTCLAUl—One neatly furnished front

room. In Montclair (‘siitre; three mlmitrs from D., L. and w. Station. 217 Glenriage avs., Montclair, N. J. _________IfONTCLAJR—Four handeomely furnished

room*, bath and all other iraprovementa; lo Jlntre of town. Apply 47 Church at. Montelair,fcRANQt. North Centre el., 1B9-NlcBly fur*-

ulsbed room to rent, near D.. L. and W.; Food locaiion; totaphone,n i v

RIDGEWOOD AVK.. lOflj near Clinton ave..Clinton Hill eecllon~lAri«, airy, furnished

roome. with or aithout board; coiivenlfmt to tvoileya and tratne.REFINED lady deilree two or three lady

teachers to board; beat, bath; central- Ad- drees K.. Box 27, News office._______ROOM and board, Milford are.; very deilrabls

location: one block from irolle>‘ care. Apply 194 Ffellnghuyeen ave.SUMMER AVE-, figS—Three large steam-

heated roome with board; two abort blocks from trolley; near echoois or Erie or D., L. and W. Railroad; in the beet reeidentlal part of Hummer ave.SMALL piivsts family. IIUI section, wishes

lady boarder; pleasant room; generous table; ^te gfl.flO. Addrsse News office,BOUTFI BT.. T2—Espedelly pleasant rooms*

suitable for two; all Improvementi: with or without board. Bsoond bell.________________SOUTH BT., 59—Tho large rooms, airy and

homelike; all Improvemenu: home cooking; with or without board.STATE BT., 24—Roomi, with board-THREE pleasant furnished rooms to let. with

or without hoard. In riflned private family, near Lincoln Fsrk and fioulh at. thatlon, for gentlemsrt'-only; reference# required- Address X- Y, 7*., Box 47, News office.Ti;rHENOB BT. ifl. near Lincoln l»ayr=-Nfce-

ly furnished room, with board; all Improve- ments; three minutes to Bouth 9t- Station.THOMAS HT., 22—Neatly furnished room* for

gentlemen or couples, with (ehle board, all heme comfort*; reasonable ;_near Clinton ave.t h ir t e e n t h AVE-. 40, near courthouse

Nicely furnished room, with good l^rd; home cflmforti; terms reatonabls

BÂRD WANTED.BOARD, with large, pleasant mr>m, doHlred

with strictly private family. In ftoaevllle section, near Lackawanna Station, hy elderly, cultured gentleman, engaged In business io New York: price must be very moderate lo receive attention. Address with full partlcu- lacs, Permanent, Postofflee Box tl9, Nsw Tark.FAMILY of four adults, within hve minutes

of potlofHca. two rooms Address CRANDALL. Box 55, News office.GENTLEMAN warns room and board In 1 hs

city or very cohvenlent to 11; prefers ihs suburbs If not too far to ride: references exchanged. Address Box .12, News officew a n t e d , by couple with B-year-old child,

two rooms with boerri. In #trlctl> private family, In go' d neighljprhood. handy to If.. L. Snd W,. In Roseville or Essi Orongr. reasonable rales; references exchanged. Address J., Box f. News office.WANTED, by lady and daughl-r. one large

front room with board In private family In East Orsinge; good nelgh)>orhaod terms moij- erate. Address Permanent. Box K, News of- Ac*. Orange _____YOUNG LAPT would l ke board, not over JH:

prefer refined pruale famHy. Address Refined. Box 79. News office.

BOARDiAG—OH' OP TOWR.EAf*T ORANGE,/CamegJe ave.. 20—Kxcepilon-

a>Iy desirable double and singl* front rntomi. rtjulhern exposure, birelleni hotiit table, private family; r*fln«d lutrcunillnge; four hlofcko To Lackewunha Station, orr to Central ave.EAST ORANGE. CheslnUf SI-. 26—t.’holrest lo

cation; beautiful aun'oundlngs; detached houB*: tidy, romforiable. station four minutes. Telephone SflHDW. Orange; reasonable.EAST ORANGE. M’ebster pL, 20'AUracilve

roome; refined neishboThooiJ; all Improvements: excellent tslilc; fonvenlent to Brick Church Station and trolley.EAbT ORANGE. Arlington ave., south. fl4 —

N*wly furnished rooms, private of connecting, With excellent board; near railroad and irolley; reasonable.liAftT orange . Haimert st , 52—Two allrae-

llve roome, with board, to parties di slring *lr*t-claas acccmmodatlcinf. In small private family.East orange , North Nineteenth it.. IfO—

front r»om with boaj-d; excellent table' convenient to Grove and Ampere siatlona.EAST ORANGE STATION, Ohtslnut el , 41-

Large, handsome roomi with good, generous home t:ible and service for gentlemen.EAST ORANGE. South Walnut et.. 27—Desii''

able ruoma: excellmt table; convenient to trains knd trolley; table guests.East orange . Halstead it.. 74—l>ouble and

siogle rooms, with board, neir Brick C%urch Station.EAST ORANGE, North Arlington ave , W—An

atirocilve room, with home table. In a aulei heuie.IRVINGTON. Orange ave., IRJV-Boarders

warned; room BUltabie for two; steam heai:: good board; five minutes from trolley; no other boarders.

BOARD WANTED—OUT OF TOWN*BAST ORANGE—Rooms wanted, with board

preferred, forefather and daughier, near Grove gt. Station; state terms. Addres* Board Box 2 New* office. '

I'BrVATB famliy, itvlng In East Orange',fcth a# minute*' walk to station, will rant

irolahw large third-story front room to one ’ two gentlemen; bathroom on tame floor;

fOBvenleut to boardlng-houss. Address Com- forL Bog 88, New* office,

^ Vwo furnished rtoma t^ mut liT Montclair t8.0O and 22.50- Address Central. Box 41, faws offioe-

BOARDTNG.'*nd‘‘'bwiU?uTTTomiPm

by couple or gentlemen of absolute reflne- MenL Address Clinton Bill, Box 40, News Iffice.bnOAD BT-. flOft TheroTighly oomrortable snd

homelike private boarding for f&mltlea and ^rmanent gueeu; all rooms have outside e&- poaure add are light and airy; rate* moderai^REOAD BT., 1169—Larg*. pleasant front room;

alto other rooms; second floor; coavenlences; ror man and wife or two gentlemen: good table and t*d>le board.BROAD ST.. 804, ‘plione 94Q Branch Brook—

lATg*. well furnished rooms, with or without board, for gentlemen only.'BKO-AD 6T-. 236— gentlemen can obtain

attfUiCtlva roojnr nom* cooking; private fhm- ily-vRBflfTNALL PIa. 24, continuation of Mar

ket, near courthouse—Nh «, large, steam- healed room, opposite bath; flrsl-class Uh)e boardt also front aRie room; ressonable-

AVEy 321—Accnmmodallons for . ai 'erat table hoarders; small prlswle board- Ittf-houte; abundant and excellent table, ■

BOARDING—SEASHORE.y#ar; Monfnan'liouSS

at Ocean Grove; generous tsble; ideal loca-^ rie: ^ '

OCEAN GROVE^Beach Avenue Villa, corner Boach avCi and OUn »t., Ocean Grme, mod-

M* g r o v e ’ uomrWP*od. MBS. WM.

COUNTRY BOARD- Sunsat Cotiaw*. Sparta. N- J., located In healthy section; term* R

iSna 'ainnsJ *iiVTo ■». V «iun*r a IR;__L _JPREDM0RK, proprietress.

BBACH 8T„ 10—Nicely furnished front roamt f « t»o ■•Mlam.n, wJth or without board'

nar n«y cUy hull; rtMonablo.BISJIOBN At ,.- soft—Nlw lifht ftttd *lry room,

for, man and wife only.COURT 8T.,,S, o)f. Broad—t iooly wtll fur-

nlahed 4ouhl« and ainylo rooma, with board;trtla"Sard "***"*’ located;COI.UHRIA! ST., Oft—X-arfte iecond floor bay

window front room; aultable lor couple| « - oollaBt tablo hoaid; home comfarta, •-■CLINTON AV&, ITft—Blnftlo or connactfna

roomi. Blu largo frant room, lutublo tor two; flrateelaia hoard; horn* oooltiBg._____CUfHTOK XV^.. lod—RIonnt room, and

Iwart; runblni walor: flref clau; beit reel- daattal aaetlon. ____________RABT ICINNZIT BT., 2dT—/Two nicely funilehed

raonia «» let, with or without hoard.NOR cantlomen or coupte, tumlahod or vnfur-

alalMd rooma. tingle or en aultc, with private family of raftnaimnt; homo cooking: excellent tgUa nd table hoard; ooDvenlent to all trol- lera and atatlona: location central and rotlnod. Aadrw Betoct, Box 7», Nowe ■ bgoo.front aloovo room, with board: auotbar,

ioeofla-rtory rtftm; a ^ emallar mom; rafar- dactiangtd. Addn*|i 8.. Box M. ifawh

BTIRNiaHED rooma, with boeunt In priTate fftatUy; homa co^hg; tarnie moderate: North

B y d at. A^Raaa O.. Boa 13, Ntwa ftmearFULTON BT., dft-Daaimtila ataani Mated

aiwma; oantral loeattea; aiao teWaMatd!^^FfiLTON BT., St-Nlca aiff rurnlahefl roma,

w)(b or wdthOMt

RROFOSALS.

°fh” C«y'"o!'‘N .™ l ‘’'

ScaW.^ropoaale "iriii *M^’rBMfied*'by**thoC o u n e U C o m m o nV Newark st s meatlng to^ h^d St the office of the clerk of the Centre Mark^ St the Centre Market, In the city of ^ « i* * * ‘ Tkursdaj', September W, IM9bid? T«m ™!w *o’'7’V'’ M

movsl 10 some proper r4*ce outside of th* city Hmits. all rubbish, gsiNige. shells and wasts and mstter which may accumulate inand about the grounds of the Centre MaHut and street* iiesr to and adjoining the sarrie! Including the south side of North Canal street and all such street* and place* a* may be used for market purposes, end a1*o the removal of snow .and Ice which may acoujnulale on the grounds, roefB and shod* of the butld- ings. for a Pt rlod of one year from the ftrat day of October, inop.

Bidder* may submit proposal* for the removal of the garbage as a w'hote, also *eo- arate bids for the removal of the garbage, not Including the refuse of flsh and abetl flab: also eeparnto bids for the removal of all

j refuse of fish and shell flih arising from the fish and oyster stands, Including boxes, barrels and waste matter of every dsactljôn,

Speelflratlona for said work may bs obtained at the office of the clerk of (he Centre lUHcet.

Bidders will state their pric** In wrttlag, as -well as In figure*.

All propoaals to be accompanied by the con- aenf *11 writing of two sureties, who *haU havs qualified as to their responsibility tn the amowgi ,of sueh proposal and bind themtelVM that, If ttta contract be awarded to the person or persona making ihe proposal, they will, upon 1i* teing sd awarded, become bis or their surety for the faithful performance of tho said work, and that if (he person or persona

- shall omit or refuse to execute such eontraot êy wtll pay to the city of Newark any difference between the sums to which he or they would have been entitled upon the completion of the oonumet,, and that which the city of Newark may be obliged to pay the person or peraoB* by- whom su» contract shall bo executed.

The Committee on Public Martcets of the city erf Newark rossn'e to them**lves the rl^ t to acoept or rtjeet any or all proponals tor the abova.wofk, or to waive any defect* tlwreltl, aa they may drom best for the Inter- esta ef the olty.

Propoaal forms wtll be fumtabed by the Market olark. * ^ ,

By dlreetton of the Committfl* on Publta Ifarfceta of the city of Newarii.

. THOMAS J. ROWX.Market CleilL

MARINE CORf»S ON FIRING LINE AND NEW JERSEY MARKSMEN

; <v:T“r

it;

QUEEN GENTRY SECOND AT DONGAN HILLS

Newark hnrees (nude a good flhowing In the hanit'SN rare at the D^nigan Hills fair yeBtcrdny afternoon.. I'here wua only one tHce decided, the 2..10 rlaeN pHce. Queen Geplry, owned by the Ortchlus Brctnere, of ihl# vitj,, nnlshcd sffroTid in the e 'eiu. which was won by Idlewood In straight heals

Jl was Queen Gentry'll first start for the money, and she did well, Ihe HuUy heU tne reina over her. Strong Heart, belong' Ing to Hunt Brothers, alao of this rUv, wns ihi» other local entry, lie was fourth. Tlip aummsry;

■J.30 Pace—Three In five; purse M06; Idlewuod. br, in., by Strongwood

(Poai) ....................................... 1 1 1Queen Qenlrs*. b. ni., by John R.

Gentry (liully> ....... 2 9 3Knight VVorlhy. b. g., by Axwnrthy

(Ijundon) ......................... .5 2 flSti-ong Heart, bi. g,, bv fJkewlse

(Brower) .................................. 5 R 3Idler, ch g.. by Ideler iMershoni.. 7 3 4Haille R-, blk. m.. by Mansdeld

(Pitman) ...................... 2 4 ftRita 0-, b, m., by Lync Hell (HasB’i 4 7 9Lila B-, b. m,. by Gulduwond (Bur

dick) ........................................ « 8 7Grace Kelly, b. in., by Ramninore

iHalaled) ................................. dlsTiine-2.1Si . 219^

FOpBTK AVE.. 14AA-m« Ikrg* room, with horn wwfii^s; joetitda.

97., :67S--l.(^gs room* a«xt to both,^ flzAalMnt ttbM; telspbon# **r-

: flT.ft gr-Lsec* frohi ro«a od awiMid ‘ wRii board; iwfer*aow embi^gflg.

iMMi-' 0T.I ii*-Ji»s*ii»oie luoms, wius VO hvlf blotiB from flitr bail Wd Brovd «t.

»W L l9-M!eMy furpUhaH lflr«* sadwnvU tppena; with good boatd.

JORKION ATE-ft 9S-lMrg« frost fpom to lot wjth alto W h f iM tooMmil

ddtycHitfliousa.^bla to:4^ , . .liQKBARDT iT., 37-BMflUfal ttrii front

rvomt sU impeovomsvtsi- MltiaU* m twot MiiMl vrf Mred; term* rowwbl*.BOB frottt room, with » Without bo*rd« l» oa* Or two gentlkffiMU neaf Dslavgs

R, Box W,..Nfew* offioe.LAXMIB

KOEN Ft, ftnd N «r*»» it,—T*o pr ttam «m- niitlac nomi, •itti ttm« «r iftvr* xtlafton

iidil «r uafiritlrtwli ftritifa Mth.NiOBi.T fanriiiwd run,* («r tnUamift ttiu

boirif In prl.-mt* fWallv; B w m u «r .Unw, jt4|r«ii-.Otiitr»l, d Nwri aUci. ,diwHARD Bt/,' Tft-Niftliy tuntiM* rMaMT,

Wtll tnlMI, t » M>«« ifttplair*! ttoftyk 4iy.

‘ NonoR TO hubbkrtmAm.'. City Hftll, Niwxit, N. J,. Mpt.ti. ISCft.

Wihul proftoiilB will b* mtivM by tbi BhiUi TrM OommlHion ot tM nlty •( Niw- nrk. at a nmUnc tn be bald M.lbat, oOeaW atW ,* a,

ftrtsw (na a Mii Mb' twa taftliaft, tn dlaantai «M ftwt ftbew tha i ^ d . ^ '

a anatulir ona Eneb m dlaawtar m» bm aboTi tSe anuBd. ■ •

Tha naaa n u t bft HM-alaaa tnuu^tM . wall tnran, baatthy and auypUad wtfh wall- davalopad’liaadi, batuuitnc Hat laaa tbta abna taat Mr n »n than iitbt nat M u tba Fnbnd. Tbay moat hive lead, ftbnua nwta. and b* aaiuaty m # tram iniiirKnia tqiaoift ana aia. *aaaa and hava awh Indtra aa will saetawtae an DEOlilit fmwth. They meat ba - raitread when eidand. and abipped wtaait i iiiiimHil by tha emnaMM In avab duanmlaft m ta- nuMtad. M M atUnjIi) ba fra traaa dtUvatad In Nawartc.

Tba ocinugilaâ twetTaa the lifbt ta raiaet any. nr *11 bma. and to raliM tma wblsh do not ctanplr wtUi tha atova «p—Tbay iMtwat that aampiaa ar tba tiaw ba aiM miftm with bldi tba ecmabwlaa ayraatiF ta bay for aueb aaaplaa aa eaaM naad,

JOHlTsTlRlaT, ' /CARL

■V.

REAli ESTATE TTIAIV6KEIIS.

The following deeds were recorded lU the cyouniy reglster'F office yesterday:

NKWARKifary Rcully find huwUaiul (o Aiitia

MelRler, f p South I3th sf 2J3 fl n frDili HV. 2i.xl00............................ . n

Newton A. Merrlu et ux (o Ncwtoii Alexander Merritt Jr., e s Avenue L 25 ft n fr Greenwich pi. L’-ixKK).... 66

Harry Roth ct ux to Surnuel Hei- Bchalnky, e p Broome st cOo ft « frSpruce -pi, jy>x99....................... l

Orac» Slevenaon Htid liusband in Maflila b. Pavlp, w p \S’nkemati av TiO ft n w fr Nurpery at. ,XfxUi;... 3,4rti

Cbarh'B A. Grvirnman et al to Lmll Hofman. w s Milford av joo ft s frBigelow fii, 25xl3i......................... i

T-iioiil.p Grops c( ux lo Alfreii Poplk.H w cor Sprlnghelil av and Magnolia Ft. ;iux98....... ....................... 1

Frederick \V. fVmberloii -Tr. to Florence f. Ennis, e p SouMi 9th at,ft a fr 11th av, 2Rxl«i..................... i

Florence 1 Ennlp to Frederick W. pf'mberion Jr. et ux, same pnip-ffi-iy, 28x100.................................. 1

Charles Blernian et ui to Antonlu Fabiano. e h I-ake st flll9 ft n frpark av. 25xlOO-C........................... i

Mary WalowllB and huphatid to Gaetano Baleatno. e a Wallace at 280ft fr South Orange av, 30x97......... 1

Theodore A. Kaatner to Louis J. Flechbeln, s e cor Camden st and76tli av, 77x100.............................. 1

George Welrjcflrdt st ux to jên K. Blafghl. w a South 12lii st 79 ftH fr Iflh av, 3SxlOO........................ 3

Samuel Felt to Louis Si&peraieln et , ux« n w cor lot Garrwi Qarrabrant '

■e * Mulberry s(, 16x85x.................. J 'Roseville Realty Co, to Min tile I.

MePeek, n s Springdale av HI ft n w fr North 9lh at, 28x108, andother tract..,................................ I

Emanuel Gun* to Albert Miller et ux, w p Badger av n fr Vanderpoolat, 25x80....................................... 1

oinrsiDE o r n e w 'a r r .Rtverdflle Land and Improvement

Company to Antonio Forglone. Beflevllle, s * Roosevelt av 251 ftw fr Riverside drive, 25x88............ 1

Jacob Waechter et ux to Luigi D'ApuiBO et ux, Mlllburn, a * Essex st 70 ft n e fr land J. M.Cook. 35x125................................. I

Nutley Realty Company to Gertrude Willis. Nutley, e t Paasalc av 274ft fl fr Brookfield ax'. 75xt30 ......... 1

Newark and Suburban Bealty Com"fiany lo Abmham ApeJ et al, Irv- nglibn, n * Prospect av 75 ft w fr

88th\st, 10QX125................................ IEdward Nugent et ux to Henry J.

Young, Irvdngton. w s Maple av 262ft n fr Clinton av, 12x115 .............. 1

Irvington Lund and Improv'ement Company to Henry 8. Shipley et ux. Ininglon, n w a Durand pi 153 ft8 w fr Monument at, 25x100 .......... 1

'H, A. Anderaun et ux to Arthur M. Mitchell et ux, South Orange, a a Oakland rood 66 fi s e fr land ofDennison heirs, 50x175 .................. 1

Alma T. Baker to James H, Fountain. East Oranxe, s e a Washington terrace 66? ft b w fr Parkftv, 25x171 .................................... 1

Edward W. Baldwin et ux to Bertha. Drucklelb, Afontclair. n a Outlookpi 284 ft w tr Essex av, 67x198 ..... 1

Arthur Ruasell to Mal>el Y. Edwards. BloomfieM, a s Race st 180 ft w frMontgomery' it, 3txl34 ................ 1

Ernest C. Hlnck et ux to Ellen Ha Collins. Montclair, n e cor Montague pi and Valley road, 50xU»l.... 1

Edward L. Kent et nx to MaHel Y. Edwards Montclair, n a Granada p] 2nd ft n e fr Orange road, 60x126. 1

George H. Smalley et ux to Philip Horflch et *1, Irvington, w * Maple av 476 ft B fr Fifteenth av. 2,nxl00.. 1

Grft3dock Land Company to Samuel Scully, Belleville, s « Greylork evtoo ft w fr Bremond st, 25x100...... 1

Mary R. Hraltsch nnd husband tn Otto Hausipann et ux. Irvington, n a Grove ae 650 ff w fr Grove ter.26x90 ........................................... 1

Nicholas Weber et ux to Mary A. Schmidt, Irilngfon, n s Spring- field av 22 ft w fr Florence av,2Sxl30 .......................................... 1

Breakepridge A Ttchenor, Inc., to Carmine Cecere ot ux. Bloomfield, e fl Thomaa st 60 ft a fr Alva flt»26ll« ................. a....................... 1

Same to Teoflt Plepscak et ux, -Irvington, n e I9th av 160 ft w frGrove it, 36x100 .......................... 1

Same to Anna Mlhok. Irvington, n *19th av 150 ft w fr Speedway av w,26X100 .......................................... 1

Tantacaw Real Eetate Company to Brnefft Kraft. Nutley, w n Pnenalo av n fr Lot Jamefl Batty, 310x621,and other tract ......................... l

Laura Poe Newton and hueband tu Fftiih W. Morgflih Nuttey, lot 583,map Nutley Park...,./................ I

Bridget Maiilefer to Patrick Fahy,West Orange, t s Watohung av 200ft n fr Alaen at, 30x160 .............. 1

Jamei N. Jervle to Frank M. Chapin et al*, Bloomfield, n a Warren it360 ft e fr Eseex av, 60x121........... *|

Montclair Realty Company to Ethel Lb Hflflfle Montclair, n e Watoh* ung av 293 ft a « fr-land JohnLeonard, 60x151 ............... l

Godfrey Land and Building Company to Joseph F. Cole Montclalfa e s Edgemofit rd 900 ft * fr Park*«lde, 60x126 ...... - ..................... 1

Jofliph Sballoa *1 ux et al to Frederic Beritechcr Jr., Eaat Orange, e I of a new *t thrpu|m land* Nancy B. Jackaon, 197 n efr Park av. 150x162.,............ 1

Warren McCheaney et ux t5 Pelloa OHvlero et aL Orange, n * Henry it 106 ft n e fr Lincoln av, 54x127., 1

Minnie 1. MePeak and huaband to Roievllla Heaiyr Company, Eaat Omnge, w * N Clinton it w ft n frWllUam it, 44x160............ j

J, Brodhead Woolsey to Henrietta pa Beer*. Bellevlll*. p w cor tot MllM rAnion Martin on X«aao at, aftxio............ ............... 1

m o r t g a o e b *tha following mortgagM were recorded

at tli4 county regiflteFa ortke yaaterdaj: Jdwlgerd lb Sohwoerer Building Cn. to

Oer^nan Bavlnge Bank, e ■ Bouth iftfa at ITi ft i £r Midleon kv.'M.WG,

Abraham Sau et ux to aame, < a Spruee lt d ■ Belmont av> $29,606. ^

Gideon B. Beflrder et ux to Mating u CondJt, admtr. w ■ Head ft 90 ft n fr iejid Wtmira Glfllm. ROM.

^m e to aamOft w ■ Mead it 90 ft n tr land WiniiTu Olelm, IL900. ®

Alfri^ Poplk to Globe Bulldlnw afk! Tamili I 9 Sprlngfleid av W a Jdagm^tg^t I16.61X). *

Same to lAuii OroMa flame propertF $2^ ' -

Gaetano Baieamo to, Honi* WolowitiLâ « Wallace at 380 ft fr coitter TOUth-Oraage av, 9600,

l#ooii ja Flflchbeto to Theodore A. Keel*

w ; / i

. ■*‘1 • ' 4' ''1. f ;I. < ' * 'tl

V ■

aV A LR Y WINS GOULD MATCH

Rakes Great Sbowhig in Hie Skirmish Rtto and Ftnishes

in First Place.

DRYDEH HATCH ONTO-BORROW

't r ” ”i ‘

, Ift ^ 'l ' *

\

rVi"'/i

MAJOR WILLIAM K MARTIN LIEUTENANT WILLIAM A TEWES

tier, fl f cur <.:amdcn at and Ifiih av, $8,000.iiwigartl & Bchwocrer Hiillding Co. to

William Rlkcr Jr- et al. exrn. e b South Ifltiv Bt ]9a ft « fr Modlflon o-v, 11.000.

Domcnic Vlcatl et ux to Congress Building and Loan. « * Jefferson *i SO ft e fr Warwick st. $360.

LouIb Hettinger et ux to Sophie Kalaer, e e Ann fit 77 ft * fr New York av, $1,609,

Albert Miller et ux lo Home Building Rnd ].aoan. w b Badger av 2d ft n fr Vaii- derpool E t, $2,400.

iMinnic I- MePeek and husband to Hose- vllle R. Co., n * Newbold at 14$ fl e fr NoHh lUb at. 13,600.

Same to flame, n fl NewboJd flt 141 ft w fr North 9th st, • . • , , „

Mmnle J. MePeek huflbrfnd to Roflfl- viiie iteaRy Compeay. a s Kewbold at ill ft w fr North Ninth at. |2,S28.

Anna Melfiter lu Ella F. Luther, e * Roulh Thirteenth at 225 ft n fr Ninth aV, $4,000.

Antonio Fabiano et ux lo Rachel Bler- nian, n s Eighth nV cor latni of Stanfield, $2,000.

Iâura A. Howland to George W. Uimp- hell et al texrfl). e t* Woodflltfe av COO (t n fr Grafton av, $3,000.

Kuilfl Rluip et al l» Chnrlea Boramer Jr., e a Jacob et lOD ft n fr Sprlngtlcid av, $600.

OUTSIDE OF NKM’ARK.OUo Hausmannefl'UX to Ruberl BralUch

eL-iix. Irvington ii b Grove terrace 660 ft w fr Grove^sl, Steo.

John Gray to August W, Rosinger,, Irvington, a € B Myrtle uv 1347 ft n fr Springfield av. $2,000.

American Homes Company to Julia H; Chadwick. Caldwell can Cellar rd centre Overlook drive, $3,600,

Same to Phebe M. Griffith lextx), Caldwell, centre Overlook drive centre Jack- son pi, $2,750.

Patrick Fahy et ux lo Half Dime Saving* Bank, West Orange, e a Watchung av 420 ft n fr Aldfln flt, $2,200.

Joseph F. Cole to MoiU>'lnLir Building and faoon Aseociatlon, Montclair, e a Edgemont rd 300 ft e fr Purkaldfl, $6,000.

William C. Parrand et ux lo same,. Montclair, s s Fairfield st 7j> ft n w fr Montclair av $6,000.

Miller & Sons Co. to Joseph M. W. Kitchen et al (iruai, Koet Orange, w e East OrAPgfl parkway 80 fl b fr wBUam at, $4,000.

Gertrude WtUla and huebend tn Nutley Realty Company, Nutley, e h PbabbIc av 274 ft a fr Brookfield nv, $3,000.

Same to same, Nutley, eojne property, $2,200.

Alphonse Monica et ux to Margaret A, Jacobs, Orange, w cor Jiincoiri rv and Mechanic *t, $6,000.

William H. Koop et ux to Eleventh Ward Bulging and Lean Association, Glen Rldgfl', a Douglass rd 765 ft n It Washington av. $6,000.

William, N, Sortor et ux to Howard H. King, Bloomfield, lot No. 15, n & Watsea- fllng aV, $2,000.

Arthur M. MltchMl ct ux to H. A. Anderson. South Orange, a b Oakland rd 6® ft • e fr land Dennison. $JW0.

Herman J. Koehler el ux lo Fidelity Trust Company. East Orange, n a Arlington pi Kff ft w fr North Arlington gv,113.000,

James 8. Smith et ux to Essex County Trust Company. East Orange, w s Hal- sted st * cor land H. R- LaY'eon, $1,000.

Bll^n M. Collins to Helena Hlnck. Montclair, n B Montague pi, e » Valley rd,12.000.

Mark W. Hatch et ux lo Eleventh Ward Building and Ijoan Association, East Orange* s fl North Nineteenth st 125 ft n ft Park av, $1,800.

John U Clark et ux )o Elmwood Build. Ing and Loan Association, £aat Orango, D w a Morris av 235 ft n e fr HoifilUon at. $800.

Abraham Appel et ux lo Newark and Suburban Realty Company, Irvington, n a Proapflct av 75 ft w fr Thirty-eighth gt,tsoo.

John O. Martini et ux to Jdhn Dobeck, Bloomfield, e a Spi ure si n fl hind John Cqle, 11,300. -----—

CONTRACTS.The following contracts have been re

corded at the oourUiouee;^Daniel Hoyt, owner, Everett st and Unwood pi, East Orange, with Joeeph OIII A Co., for carpenter and other work, $6,260,

Naeional Concrete Construction Co., owaer, e s Twelfth »t. with George Qau- dette, lor all the work. $10,600.

Smlly Upton, owner, w s Thoma* at, Bloomfield, wlih H. C. MarryoU; for oarptnief and other work, IS,000; H. Monryott. arcUteot, .

Jbbn A. Anderson, ownw. 727 Bpritig- fleld kv, wffh «Rauner A Co., for plomb- Ing work. $216; with Joseph Sommer, for carpenter work. $860.

s . M IioomJB. owner. South Orange, with ArcWUld ShleU, for all the work, $38,000,

Minnie lIcMurray, owner. 61 Dover tt. wfith B«t!a Brothers, for plumMtig and other work, George P. Schffitek,

Thomofl O'Connor Sloane. owner, Beuth Orange, with Bauer Brother*, for plumbing and other work, 11,508

(MOMe W. Lawrence, owner. 141 Watson av“ with Joseph J. Quinn, fof W ; pmter and other work, $2,360, August rL Kleeman, architect.

Goflex Realty Exchange, owner, w s Whltnsv at idth W. J. FltxalmmonB, for

iBOni. ftrchltect. „ .. ^H, B, BrtWftter, owner, North Ariltir^

ftV, Kast Orftn**, with V. A, Cooper, tta pftiBtUi, t a t . ____^

WBST HITBiON HE AC ESTATB.

t w r c O N V E T A N C E S .

T lv ld u 'tevon « « » ft . fr Vf[

•t • « of Poraw"/ *¥ 2« ft w tt Bckyyiir aV, $1

TRAVIS NOW ONLY HOPE OF

EASTERNERSVeteran Golfer Sqle Stiryivor

from This Section in National Tourney.

SHERMAN PUT OUT YESTERDAY

CHICAGO, Sept. P.—The round of match play ye*(erday In ihc National Amateur Golf Tourtiament reeulted In the ellmltia- llon of one of the two Eaiterners who remained In the running. The unfortunate waa Thomae M, Sherman, of Utica, son of Vice-President Sherman, who succumbed to young Albert Beukel, of Riverside,

Walter J. Travis, of Garden ('ity, the Other Easterner, waa eucceeafui In hJs match against W'. C. Fownes Jr., of Pittsburg, beating him 4 up 3 to play, and thufl In a meaflure evening the acore between theflo two clever golfera, for twice before in national tournaments Fowiien had laid the veteran on the shelf by beating him In extra holep game*.

Travis did not start well, taking 4.1 going out In the morning, but after that he flteadled, finiahed the eighteen holes 8 up, and a medal scuro of 79, and In the after-nonn finished the game at the thirty- third hole. The bye nolcs were played out and Travis completed the roumf In 75, thebest he hua done since coming to the eouiiie.

Travis to-dny meets Robert Gardner, the long-driving Hinsdale youth, and aa the latter Is nlw'uys dangeroua, a good match Is anticipated.

Thf play to-day will also bring together Rnoiher pair who have fought for national golfing hemorB twice before. H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, twice winner of the national championship, and D. K. Sawyer, of Wheaton, former Western champion.

lilgan defeated Sawyer In the national four years ago, 0 up 5 to pUy. and aino took the Wheaton player’s mcftsurs In the ftralfl for the Western chftmplonahip In 11W6. by the same score. Sawyer defeated Kgan m one of the preliminary rounds for the national championship at Cleveland two years ago. and right now la playing better golf than he ever did before.

Tuesday he made a 73 In the second half of the qualifying round, and In the afternoon a 74 in his euccesaful match BgBlnflt H. R. Srhollenberger.

ROBERTSON IS FIRST HOME

IN AUTO RACE■ ■ P

Shows Rare Judgment in Piloting Simplex Car to Vic

tory at LowelL

RECORD TIME FOR COURSE

LOWELL, Mobs., Bep. S.^Wlth th« Mme daring coolnen and Judgment whloh have marked his exploHi bn other xootbr trgchfl, Gborge H. Robertion drove hla Simplex car 313 ralioa to victory yegterday ov«r the Merrlmac Valley dfr xnilt and left trailing behind or out of comtnlflBlon sixteen other oaplrant* for t6e Lowell trophy In the second national stock ehOflflis race. Robertsoa main

Uar* tliftn twenty minute* after Bob' ertaon )ina Ilown uver tha flntili line. A l Poole, driving the Itajl*n Uotta-ftneMi- Inl, nftfthed untler Uie wire in aeoond place, having lumped Into, that position on tha. last lap. B. H. Parker, in a Flat, captured iHlrd money, and Robert Bur- jnatl, Ih a BUlelt, fourth, Charles Baal, tn a Renault, nnlsbed Hah.

Nearly WO.Mft pereons saw Robertson ahd Herbert Lo-tte flghl « out for the lead ki the ilrat-eleven lap*'of the Ift.ft mllet clrcul*. Then Rohertion dashed to the fore and kept the (Sad. nntit twenty, of the thirty laps had been epv> ereiJ, when a stop of ieverat mlnutea wae reuulred to atoKe and oil un Harry aratit. In an Aloo. and Ralph DePalma, in 'a^Flat, began cutting down Robert, aon'r lead, but before they caught him the aturdy Slmpici driver pas up and away.

Soberteon> atop aeemed to have robbed hfan of apeM, for jwith Ian than forty mllea to go Grant caught him and took tho lead. Ijiter, however, a* the AtOo oar, was racing up the baokstietch. It capftiaed and broke Its c|ialp and Roh-

“ . A.

rtftflon again took the lead and was nflver header!.

I.i‘w !n Btrang (Bulrhi met with uii ic- rtilent on his way to thf c urn*', Ha slatted wUh the IcadfTM nearly forty inllcn ftliead of him. After travifllng 140 nillea he gave up the atif’inpt of repealing hlfl victory of l*si yt*nr, Tli*- Buick. driven by Louis riievrolet. bruke a friime on the third lati nud wllhfirew, and the Knox, driven by Fred Belcher, fell out through engine defects.

At the oataet Chevrolet let the speed, and befort! hla ecctilent fluccfdsd In making two rounds. 2l.'i miles, in 21 minutes 14 seconds, or belter than a mile a minute. Wben the Bulck car feli out, Robertflon lopk up the gauntlet wllh Lytle, Burman umVGrant chasing him hard. Round ami round they tore, with Lytle gradually (iverhaullng the leader, until the difference between them as tiiey fiashed past the grandstand was only thirteen seconds. This margin waa niHlntiilned for three laps, until the eighth, when Lytle pulled out ahead.

During Robertfloira pause of neven mln- ulPfl in the iwentleth hip, Gram pulled up until the differenre between them was one minute ami one secunU.

Hobertemi pulled out at) the fltopii, turned on every speed lever and tore off like a deer before the hunting puck. On the twenty-Havenili lap he whs cmiipelled lo slow down for minor engine defects and Grant roared out ahead and secured a lead of nearly four minutes. The Journey waft finding und it seemed Impofislble for the Bostonian to lose, hut the hand of fortune tipped Ornnt Into a ditch, and after that RobertPon was never rhatlenged.

GENTLEMEN OF* IRELAND W INTORONTO. Onl., Btpl. 9-Tlie Gentle-

men of Ireland finished their cricket match with All-Onturlo yesterday, winning by ninety ryns. The Irishmen nnade 174 In their second Innings, which, with lfi9 compiled In their rtrpt, gave them a total of 348. This left the Ontario team 240 runs behind nnd as their second Innings produced onl ' the vlNltors captured the gnme by ii comfortable margin,

ANGLERS HAVE SPORT W ITH ROD AND REEL

HIGH WATER TO-MORROW, '' A.M. F.M.

Newark Bny Light ....... 5:4U S.6SKlfzabelhport ..... 5:20 6:33!&af lery ........ ft-iK S'lflHandy Hook..,,....................... 4:4H 4:&4tkiwuren ....... ...... .................. fi;J8Hockaway ............................. b:26 d.3L

With the flood tide falling in the la t half of the day, nnd the fish coming h.ick again after the Htnrni, local anglers me cleaning up their tackle, und. are heading for the fishing grounda.* * *

Herman Hlnderer and ,7flc.k Rulraan caught fifteen weakOnh, two fluke und one klngfish at ihe Highlands. The wcaks nil ran to good slse, and some of them weighed over four pounds apiece,• * •

Captain Jake Knodell tended fllx weak- fiflh, all of which averaged four pounds apiece. He fished off the hospital at Hondy Hook, and uflod thedder crab for bait. « • *

Abraham Feinburg, of Hillside avenue, while fishing at Lake Klameah*, Bulllvan County, N. Y., last week, made a record catch of a black base weighing six pounds three ounccfl. Local angler* any It was the largest bass cauaht tnis season at Ihe lake. Hud one of the largest taken In years. • * •

Ernest Btauber. while finhliig off the Tllghlandfl early In the week, brought In five weakfleh. They were ail yellow-fins, ant] one of them weighed five iMund*, The average waB three pound.s. The best re- suits were had on flood tld

Henry Jannis and Lou Peteraon returned l&*t night from » four days’ stay at Greenwood Lake. They report the ba** biting well there, but live halt, on which the nah bite beit, Ib very scarce. Lou Improvised a bait from pork rind which seemed to take better than the r*al article, and with thl* cauglit hlB biggest fish, a four-and-a-half-poufid small mouth.• * •

Listen to this, O re anflers, who think a ten'PDund fluKa or biftekflah Is res Ur

(jut at ■ ' - ■ -bli_jr: Out at Avalon, cal., B. O. Murpl.,, holder at the worlds record for black

last week mede another s record by brlusInR a tuna to gall In n'

minutes. The reeion given for this118-pound blue-An tuna to gall In flftean minutes. The reason given for this phe- noinenel angling was that on the Ilrat leapof the monster fish the line becatne woand around (he fleh and materially aided tbe angler. * « «

Over at Rockawey the Urge weakdsh have not been hunted very much, the

UtlTTBs .save# -v,ieeiea*»>i«.tciiany queetlon of ft doubt that they were In Jamalaa Bay, He stack to the Middle Oround on Monday and Tueeday, going there dally from the Hatml. and fished (or tdg n*h with targe balta of thedder crab. He got nsh every day, and one day had five, two of which ran Over flve pounds each-' ,

The catch 0( (M wm baaa, which ueuelly flourish In Purdy's reservoir, icew "york, seem lo tw eearce this year, Harry Watson returned Tuesday front that place, and reporia that the Ashing Is alow, ft may be that the high water baa given these flab an opportantty lo spread over parts that were high and dry last yftar, and that they are harder to aad, a few pickerel have heen caught in the u iw r end of the lake and along the 1 ^ shore, going up.

Ssrafel Dtapstrft to Ike gyjtVf.Vfil iflipg.Re a G ir t , Sept. The united Statig

rnvalry team made a total in the skirmish run of the Qoiitd rapid (Ire match of 612 on the rangea here to-day, and won the mstoh with an aggregate score of 781, n lead of laven points more than the score of the first team of the United Btates Marine Corps. All of the shlrmleh scores were good, but the cavalrymen were lust a trifle more ekllfut in making their ■'hits.” Hence they won out. Tha teame finished In tbe following order.tl. a. Cavalry.................................... ...r. B. Marine Corps, first team........... TMBet-oncl District of Columbia................Tl*r. fi. Infantry, second team............... 7T4

B. Infantry, first team................... Tilr. fl. Marino Corps, second team....... 7H)First D. C......................................... 7 «II. M, Murine Corps, third team........... TS&Heventh. N. v ... ................................. |g|

The full ecore of the winning team was: Rapid Bklc- flre, mtih. T't'l.

T.leuienanl Dillon.......... 3ft tT 1*1Ueulenaiit Fschet......... t> ft? 1MI.leutenant Rlhenhouse.. M S6 IMBergeani Funk............. 3ft ftS 131Capuin Rotneyn........... 3.1 ft( l]gBergeant Jackson.......... 34 >t lit

Totals ...................... 317 "miThe District of (,'olumbla and New

York were the only teems lo enter Ihe Gould rapid-tire match to com- peMilog with the trams from the regular urmy, It Is probable, however, ttMt all the oiheri are laving their men trom the inirn,. strain of the rapid-tire work ftr Ihe Drjden trophy match, which will be shot lo-morrow. when the Jerseymen hope t'i make a good showing. In the Qmild iiii>id-nre mfluiti ii i (Eimi gte rtem fhg legiilara nnd (he United States Marias Corps has three.

The trophy Is In mensery of the late Arthur U. Uould. formerly editor of Biioatlng and Flihlng and a friend of rifle practise. There la a caah prise of 330 also Olid fuitr nddltlonal prixas.

The !00-yurd rapid-fire stage Of tho mtuch was shot early this morning and Ihc standing of the leama at the end of that stago waa aa follows:Unllcd Btates Intantry, 2d team....... 2tftUnited BUtea Marine Corps. 1st team.. 830Bccoih! District of ColumBta.............. JS3United Stnlas Infantry, let team....... 181United State, Cavniry..,,,................. Sl(United Btalsi Marine Corps, 3d team... 318First District of Columbia..................'31*Seventh New York.............................|p|United Slates Marin# Corps, 8d teain!. 203

The rapid-fire scores of tha Infantry team were: I.leutenant Smith, U; Ueu- tenant Btewari, 3»: Ueutenonf Bcoit.’tt: Sergeam I.mieford, M; BerMant Bur- roufha, 4«: Sergeant Cox. 31. Tolal, lit.

i he First Diet rl cl of OUimbtn won the Bfcmiy-nrel rapid fire match, with u iiJtnl score of *M. The six teaina flnlshsd in the futlowlng order

First District of Columbia, *M; Second Lhetrlcl of Columbia, 77t; Beventy-flrat New York, 7IH: Seventy-eighth New TCrk, III; Twelfth New York, 636, tiquadron A, New York, 463,

Thr all-comers' revolver nintcli wns won hy Bergeunl Anderton, New York, with a lotnl of I8S. It woe won lest year by t'nptiiln Sherlden Ferree, of the District of uolumbla, who got fifth place Ihls year, with a score of 136. The five prise winners w'ere Hergeant Thcinne Anderton, New York, 136; Privule t.eboutllller. New Viirk, 181); Ueutenant Blldgc, Untied Btates Uiivolry, 13ft: Bergeant Poindexter, Kew .lersey. !2>; Captain Ferree, Dillrlct ot Columbia, 186.

‘•HGHTING SECOND" HAS ITS ANN UAL REUNION

fipfriaZ DiflpalrA f* <A« BrVfflVG ITfWfeCAMDEN, ftept, Th« Becofifl New

Jerflfiy Cavalry Veteran AiflOOlMlnn iB hnlfiinff U* eighteenth annual reunion herfl to-day. C. E. Blackwell^ of Newark, prealdent of ihe aafloclatlon, called the convemlon to order at 11 o'clock.

The Second Cavalry Regltuant of this Btate wa* commanded during tbe CtvU War by the femou* General Joocph Karge, late profftsaor at Prlnoelon University, and from ft* rank* cam* many of Mie prominent oftlcors from thiB vicinity. Among thin number are Gfanerat Peier D. Vroom. Ferdinand Dayton, medical director; Colonel P. J. York*, and Captain Edwnrd P. Mount, the" county collector of Merc-er. The £ilecond Cavalry gfilnfld dkfltfnclton among the 19,000 Went- ern cavalry tpoopfi compoelng thB oom- TTiand ut Ihe great raider, General Orltn*- Boti. by whom it wa* called the "Fighting Second."

FARMER IN HOSPITAL A H E R SUICIDAL A Q

Sprclul Vispakh to tho BTffyrVO IfSWA IIACKETTSTOWN, Sept. B,-Da,vld

Mnln*, tin Independence Township farmer. woB committed to the State HoapltaL at Morri* Plain*, yeeterday. On Monday he tried to commit Buiclde by cutting hi* throat at his home, while luffering from halliudnatlonB. Medical oeelftance wae Burnmoned nnd the Injury wOB found to be fluperflclrtl. and no eerlou* reflulti are anticipated. *

About a year ego Molnfl’e barn buildings were destroyed by fire, and Blnce that time bl* family he* noticed unusual peciillarltlfi In hie conduct, and at time* bernme threatening, and fb*y fenred him. It J* ihiiiight that treatment at th* Rtat* InsMlutlon will reeloro the tiormaJ condl- tlone of Ihe patient.

AGED PHYSICIAN MEETS DEATH UNDER WHEELS

jPpcWff/ Ditpolrh Co thoXVEV/XO \JFWg.CAPE aMAY c o u r t h o u s e , n . j .»

Sepi. Dr. John H. Hand, alxty-flve year* old, one of the best-known proo- tltlonerfl In Houth Jersey wa« driving acroB* the trackB of the We*t Jersey nnd Seanhoro Railroad at the crossing here last > night, when hl§ team waiL struck by an express train.

The doctor wa* hurled from hla car- rlsgo and mangled under the wheel*, death being Instantaneous, The horae was killed and the carriage demolished.

Dr. Hand wae a member of the old family of the name in Cape May Count He lived Bt Dla* Creek and had in former year* been an active Democrattc leader.

----- rS " ' -----—™

REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.NEW BRUNSWICK, 8«pt. ft.-The first

regulAr buelting leaelon uf the Oerinan Rerormed Church BytuxI of the Buec opened ttil* morning ut the German He- (oimed ebnrob, with a Urge Attendance ot delegate*. Rev. J. D. Buehrer, o( Waehlngtbn, wae elected as the preaiding otBcer tbe year. Rev. W. BojUman, of Buffalo, waa made secretary, and Rev. A. B. Oablman wae re-etectad stated clerk. Rev. J. M. Darme, of Buflalo, and Rev. J. Bominerlatte, of Baltimore, were named ea the preae committee.

PreiUent Buehrer named the Eeveral opnunittees, placing two mlnlatera and an e lW on each. That on norolnationa conilsta of Rev. G. P. Selbel, of LoJi- eaeter; Rev. J. M. O. Darma Buffalo, and Elder W. Oloeear.

The exeodUve board reported It had on hand 130,0«, the Intereat on which wtll go toward paying the aalary ot a pro- feeeor at tbe Mtealon Mouee Bemltiary. at Bhebovenn, Wle. A vacancy In tbe faculty of this eeminary srlll be filled by the synod. _________■

VETERANS ELECT OFHCERS.sutltil JMspeft* *e l»e RyB.Y/jrtJM D BANK. Sdpt. ^-The offleers elect

ed a f (b* t*.l*nl»B tbe Twenty-ninth New Jeriey VotunteenY yegteiday atw: PreaWeal.eecretaiy. C. W(«f*ort. M «g Brnwhitmiurer, willlgm itldiiteea, Fraeho**.

About IM aurflw«it«tt*tSrt the aflgir. Atton»y.<3«n«*l w iaro 4 gd te^^ the veterana and h « : a VMal;g#d Instrumental muftlcat proKwni. fflantt wag servsd by tbe Ktnî Daughters lo the T. M. G A. wiwier

.T V ' -

V^BATHOt lO ‘MORKOW! P n b M r

NEW ARK EiVElNING NEW S. TH D BSPA Y. SEPTEM BER

I1909.

Open Next Saturday Ltening m a k k k t . M A U t e r

Close at6 ? , n .Triday

Tft.mnrrow Is Children’s DayN o store m

Newark is better prepared to f serve the needs ol school going folks. Everything that necessity demands or fancy calls for is here, and at prices which

w i l l appreciate. 0 u r children's stocks arc the most complete in our history. Btitig the youngsters in to-morrow and fit them out

Friday w i 1 b e Children's day at the big BAM BERG ER S t o r e . Every d e p a r t m e n t in whichjuvenile accessories are handled has prepared something interesting, and our every effort w ill be to cafe for (he young students as t h e y should be cared for. Those who have boys and girls to fit out really owe it to themselves to be here.

Tv*o Liltla Girls had Eczema Very B a d ly - !n One Case Child’s Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches — Father's Head Sore from Childhood— In All Three Cases

DO NOT FORGET THQ qREAT BIG SCHOOL SUPPLY SALE.T .JA

C U TIC U R A M E T WITH ITS U S U A L SUCCESS

Friday“ t li*T« two little firli who have be«i

troutded very badly with eciem*. On*

M agk Friday B argain s— Unequaled Friday B argain sF r id a y B a r g a in s o f stren gth , v a r ie ty and seasonableness, such as T h e

Q o e rk e C o . on ly o ffe rs . A n d the fo l lo w in g are b a t part o f th e m an y .

Bovs’ Schooi Clothing1

If you want your boy to pay a great deal of attention to good inside and out

Boys* Salt* * Knkkerbockoradouble breasted suits with

two ^ i s of Unlckere, site 6 to n . H e n d ^ eBlmerts. serge lined, bottom faced coets. knickerbockers m Hned throughout. 17.00

have clothes that w ill wear well and took well, come here. W e detail in the selection o f our boys’ clothing, and w e know that it is

value.Boys’ 7dc. end -Knlckerbock

• re 5 9 c.—Bloomers and knicker»y*’ 7„ „ 59c.- ...-------- —bockers, 3 to 17 yeare. Fancy cassimeres and cheviote m large assortment of neat patterns. Cut full and roomy. P A t ' " ' C f t r * forcri seams. Forhaijser- vice. Regidar75e. and$1..

for 38c.—Boys’ 50e. Blouses"Belr’ make blouses. Sires 6 to loyears. Collar attached or neck band styles. Pretty patterns in light or dark colors. Au have yoke oack. Cut full, 50c. grades, but we ate going to offer them at.......................................

Boys’ School Caps at 3Sc.—100 dozen boys’ fine school caps,

"ned etons. golf or bull dog Made of blue serge, rei

Sateen lined etons, golf or bullshapes. Made o f ---- .cloth and an immense assortment ot pretty mixtures. Best line ever shown in the city

Boys’ 2.98 Suits (or 1.98 — Double breasted, sizes 6 to 17 years. Plain or knickerbocker pants. Russian and sailor suits, sizes 3 to 10 years, with bloomer pants. Blue Thibels and fancy mix- | f s g turesin large assortment. | , y ( JSpecial.............................

Boys’ $4 Suits lor 2 .98-B oys’ double breasted suits, sizes 6 to 17

oT tlwm hs<f H ou her lower limbs. 1 ^ rreiybhinc that 1 could h w of for her, but it did not give in until warm wMtber when it aseminilr subsided. Tte n«xt irlntor irhw it h9camB cold nether the eceema sterted iftin xnd ebo m hw heed 'where It would tab« the hetr out end teeve here petohes w lerfe ee e nuerter of e doller> At the time nw enm were tore toe length of them, I tooh to e |»y* iloien end he eehi that she diitinct type* of ecKeme. 1 oonûja with him for leeerel weeks eno the child grew worie ell of tbe tin». Her

emu werie ai*o effected In the Mine wey. My huebend ceme home one dey with e box of Cutlcure Oint; meat end e ceke of Cutlcure Boep. I heeen usinc them end eJso the Cuitlcure p ^ i end by the time the Moond lot wee xatid their «ktn wee soft end smooth m it hed not been before for the winter.We keep tbe Cuttctir* end Cuti- cure Oltili,Tir. v^mtomK; oonitantly by us tnd wh« my little roughness or irritsllqn_________ . k i r T .r-.elsablw i t

results for a sots which hr ’■oub- 1«1 hhn from childhood, Mrs. .iwles Baker, Albion’ Me., Bept. 21, 1008.

, .Ctitinira Ointment is one of the m<»t ■uoMsful reaadiee (or torturing, dls- ecuring hamort of the ekta and s^ p .OEUCIUS VI waswa omswincluding Wgetrf hair, of infants, phiidren and adults, erver oompounded . In prootof'which a single anointing with it, preceded by a hot bath with CuticuraSoap, and followed by mild doim of Cuticura Pills, is often suffloierit to afford Immediate relief in the most dtstreesing (orros of Itching, burning and scaly humors, eeaemta, 'rritatlons and mllamr mationt. permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure when all else fails.

Cutieop* OfniTOBBi (iOe.J. RttoltjiliWn.j, tftd

itf-UiiM Frat. CuUcunPotter D im * Clwni. C«rPw

Miiass4i>U> AW., ROtWp.CuUcun Book M Bl(U

29c. Muslinwear

meCorset Covers and Drew-êrg in new variety styles; well made and trimmed; really astonishing what muslinwear bargains you can find at Goertte's; be sure to see these at 23c,

3i9to 7.50 Lace Cortains

7 .i15c Curtain Swiss

Men’s 50c. Fail Underw’r

Extraordinary opportunity. Odd pairs lace curtains; 3}i yards long;Brussels, Renaissance and Irish Point effects;Scotch and cable nets; curtains worth *3.50 to *7.30 pair; only 1 pair of a pattern, while they last, pair,1,00.

5,000 yards White Curtain Swiss, stripes o f light blue, yellow, green and red; full yard wide, regular 15. yd., at

i I

Fall weight natural gray merino; shirts ribbed bottom, silk bound; drawers extra strong gusset, pearl buttons; 50c, quality, each

37c75c. Couch CoversOriental Striped Couch

Covers, reversible, fringed all 'round; in the Friday Sale at only 49c. 49c

of Newark at.

vrs, made from strictly pure wool tlu e - - ■ ■ • - ........ .............Thibets, also fancy cassimeres and cheviots in neat stripes and checks. Cut on nobby mod - /% g els. $4 values, but we are ^ y Q selling them at..................

Boys* Scarfs3.000 boys’ neckties, made

o f ‘£ood quality silks, in four- in-hand, shield tucks styles. Large range of colorings to select from. The proper designs for boys’ wear; nicely

: made and finished; amade and finished; s

2 3 C

Boys’ ShirtsAn excellent lot of boys'

negligee shirts; made of good quality madras and percale. W ide range of colorings, also pure white. Th is lot consists of many high grade shirts, some of which nave slight imperfections. Va l ue s range from 69c. to *1.00; special a t ., .. ............

School Aprons iChildren’s school aprons of

fine quality lawn,made‘ ‘Moth- er Hubbard” style with tucked y o k e , hemstitched niffle around arm-hole, finished with w ide hemstitched hem all around; ages 4 to to 12 years; special for Friday only......

t h e a u r o p h o n eIs.nat an expertiuent. It has been is tcbîite (or many yMfi and Is I the ê^'device knownTO MIKE 1ME lEIF REIB! |Can be arried on tbe person With- out being the tesst bit conspicuous or offen'sTve.

We u * exelvilve egeaU for tH ' wvuderfiil devlee end wMild

I' things. Bring ttie'giris in to-morrow’ and sec iio w muchtmngs. D T ju iy w e ’ve fairly outdone ourselves in this department.i»than you real!d jr t f Suit*

Olflt’ blue serge, feetdirkui suits made ofim.«xcellcnt qual-

M rge trimmedwith emblem, red, whltewbtockîd. SIdiU In full plaited effects. Finished w lA d e e p hem. SizesB to 14; prices

Misses’ SkirtsMisses’ and small

women’s skirts made of excellent quality Panama cloth, blue, brown or black.made in gored or plaited et- feri, fashioned with fold. Sizes 33 to 37 inches; reg.$5.98, c i a ) , , . . . ,

Misses’ CoatsMisses' and small

women's J a c k e t s made of fine quality covert or fancy fflix- tures, m a d e with notch collars in semi or fitted style: sizes 14 to 18; reg. $7,98 to $10.00, special w h i l e , , . they last..

Girls’ CoatsGirls’School coats

m ê of fancy mixed materials ana Frenchjiannei, neatly trimmed with DUtfons, silk or velvet collars; sizes 4 to 14; regular $4.98 .andspecial Igricef o rsate 3.98

Girls’CoatsGirls’ school coats

made of fancy mixtures or plain colored flannel and diaônals, trimmed witi buttons; made In box and semi-fitted style; reg- specialprice for this ^ i |g

Girls’ School

MillineryMore pretty hats at reason

able cost, than you’ve ever seen before at this or any other Newark store, A whole department in itself. Note rthese good values.' School MoU—Large and complete assortment of children’s andmisses’ school hats. Choice soft brim hats can behadlfnany shape. Trimmed

................o! vei-with a band of vel- a a q vet or fancy sash, / l l n from $1.79 to.........

Special — Dainty school hats; red, navy, alicebrown

* made of good felt. Trimmed with silk ribbon band with

, *streamers. Exception-Arv i .al values at $1.25, our^Q Q1 price.

1.50 and 2.00 VmhteWas

School Shoes f o r S c h o o l

1 . 3 SNothing is so essential to a

complete school outfit as a goodumbrella. Here are two lots of Ihe fight sort at prices that will surprise you mightily. Good sturdy rain sticks.

Girls’ Patent Colt button school shoes, in sizes from 8hl to 11. Regular price $ 2.00.

Girl’s Vici Kid button shoes, in sizes from 8> to 11. Regular $1.50 and $2.00.

Boys’ Robson Calf lace school shoes, in sizes from I to 5)^. Regular $1.50.

Boys’ Box Calf blucher lace school shoes, in sizes from 9 to 13' . Regular $1.50.

Unibrellts - Good grade of coveringand stout handles that we can assure you will withstand alt sorts of hard knocks. Rel i able Irames. A splendid bargain at the price..

Su a to b«T« XOD OWlI OBd iDipaot : whosbor foo boy or not.

Blanket SaleComfortable SaleSome ot the Big Specials That

Will Greet You Here Friday.

$5 Red Wool Blankets—Full size, fine Australian Wcwl Blankets; warranted to (five entire satisfaction; good value at #5.00.Special at.............

3.98$3 Wool Nap Blankets—

Full size, fine wool' Nap Blank ets, silk binding, blue and red borders; worth at least *3.00. Special for Friday at.........

Two Days MoreHosiery Sale

50c. New Fall Silks

29cJ7-in. Semi-rough Shantung Silk, Peking stripes and embroidered dots; every new fall shade as well as staple; speclalFri- day at 29c.

Child’s 15c. StockingBFine ribbed, strictly

fast black, triple knee, double soles, three-thread heels and toes; splendid15c. value, pair.

Women’s 19c, StockingsExtra fine, full seam

less, silk mercerized finish; extra double sole; spliced heels and toes; lustrous black, at —

()9c. Imported Damask

39cUnquestionably greatest value in Table Damask; specially purchased before recent tariff regulations that increased the cost; eight designs; don’t miss this opportunity to buy 99c. damask at 39c.

U S$2.50 Wool Blankets-Full

size Wool Nap Blankets, undoubtedly greatest value of the season; crocheted edge; easily worth *2.50. gg Special a t .................

Good $1.00 Comfortables—Silkollne Covered Comfortables; pretty patterns; limit, one to a customer; remarkable value; not likely to be duplicated; fully worth 11.00. Special at...

59cBest $1.50 Com fortables

Full size Silkoline Comfortables; fancy stitch; most desirable deiiM s; well known 11.50 value. Spe cial at...........................

Babies’ SSerisbmrreSlorkltiBSieeMea's 3Se and BOe Snekn...... I9eMea’s IJtie Half Hose........8tteWomen’s IXtie StorklnKs. . .TVieW’DmeB’s Win §toeklDQ;s.........14eHen's XBe Cashmere and Wool

Socks b*®

Bnsy Basement

Hen's ISc Silk l.’lnlsh Colton Sopfca ............................

Women's tSr. Stoekinca. Child's Ibc-. StopklnKs..

98cFine $2.50 Comfortables-;-

Extra large fancy centre; plain border; comfortable cov- j ^ ered with French sateen; I m I I fancy stitch; unusually good *3 value. Special at

1.59 52Mnch BroadclothEast day of our sensa

tional sale fine Tw ill Back ImportedBroadcloths. frontgreat lot 10,000 pieces H.B.Claflin Co. sale; color assortment complete; every new shade included; regularly *1.50; last day Friday at

Brilliant BargainsBread Box, nicely japanned

and stenciled, hingedcover, a t.......................... AtOW

Sell Wringing Mop and Handle, regular 30c., special

Family Wash Boards, double crimp, hardwood frame, 16c'spetjjpl at.

J^ ly Qlasaea and Table |7 /vT u i^ le rs ............... 12 lor 11 w

Tea and Colfee Pot*, whiteand blue enameled, 3,3or 29c■4 quart si35C» choice-

Celling Fctther DuAter, lOcwith (1 foot handle, at.

Clothes Baskets, imp’d

Misses\ Child’s ShoesDongola Kidskin Shoes,

with patent leather tips; good solid leather soles and heels; lace; sizes 5 to 8, 8} to 2; worth *1.00; on sale special to-morrow at 99^,

willow, 2ti inch size, at 52 piece Hand Decorated Din

ner Set, Covered Dish and Meat Platter included, complete set for .six people, value 4.50, y QOall for............................. At.OU

Double Sleeve Board, coveredfor ironing shirtwaists, in- lOcfants’ vrear, etc., spec, at

Qld Dutch Cleanser, can, 7c.

657 B R O A D ST

QAS BILLS REDUCED1 M » KEIT ELEGTIO

U S LIMITS

to 2.59 Dresses

In Newark liomes Is e»l-

for tbit

Wondeiful Gas SaverHILF THE U S - TWICE THE LIMITor yoor moDor twolK-tluit'* our proihOiltloo

KENT’S XittHT STORES4 CLHITON aTRCET

(FonurrlT 20 A*MLdemy fli >A Pootjil Brtsm* S FREE TRIAL.

Umbrellas -A special lot icnoo'of regular $1,00 school um

brellas which we are going to sell at K-price on accounlof them not having cases. What boy or girl wants a w A - case anyway. $1.00 J l l l r grade at.................... ^

For girls and misses 6 to 18 years; percale, linene, gingham and chambray; piped, lace trimmed, embroidery trimmed; real to 12,50 dresses at 69c.

69cRemnants Linolenm

Remnants of genuine Cork Linoleum from our recent big sales; pieces run to eight square yards; on sale Friday while they last, square yard, 29c.

29c

!.99 Waists

98cBeautiful white linene, tailored waists, exquisite, like hand - e tn - broidery each side front; fine tucks down centre; finely tucked badt; laundered collars and cuffs; one of the handsomest, most serviceable waists ever offered at so low a price; full 12.00 value, at 98c.

tie. to SIM Kid GloVes

ilDcSoiled kid gloves fo r Women—fine useable gloves, kid and mocha; about all usual colors; all good gloves; for women with small hands and misses; mostly small sizes; 5'A, 5H, 6; afew other sizes, value 89c., 89c. and #1.00, at19c.

12k White Cambric;!0-inch fine soft finish

white cambric; we draw your particular attention 6kto this^plendid value; limit 10 yard* to a customer;12i^c. quality Friday at, yd., 6)4c.

10c Outing FlannelsMill lengths of 10 to 20

yards; extra good Outing Flannel; cut to suit; all this season’ s best styles; actual 10c. quality, special for Friday at (tAc,

6icW all Paper

Now Fall Wall Papers in all the leading colors and designs, upfrom 7)4c . ,

Fine imported papers for parlors and dining rooms, up from (2K c.

Kitchen papers up from Aa.

Great Specials Reliable New School ClothingV a lu e s a n d S ty le s U n s u r p a s s e d in N e w a r k .

49cBoys’ 3.00 Schfwl SuitsNeat mixtures and stripes, full cut

knickerbockers, patent waist aeama reinforced and taped, 8 to lo years, true $3 suitsi at l.SO.

4.00 All Wool SuitsWorsteds and cassimeres, new der

by hack coat, fancy cuffs, fancyoy utti/B. --- r H . Illpockets, splendid dress suit, 7 to 18

, at f.98.

liO1.98

B o y s ’ 7Sc. T r o u s e r sKnickerbockers o f wool cheviot and

corduroy,cut full, well made,all seams taped, 4 to 17 years, special at...........

B o y s ’ 29c. B lo u s e s , l A e ,, Splendidpatlentsandcolorajpercale; l U ^cut full, well made; 4 to 18 years, E / V special

4

years,

LMgeut Variety of Boy*’ Mats, ^ps, Bloiuea and Trouoera In the City.

Sale School SuppliesCoBjosition Boob

i Book*—SBPMtet—Ifood p»p«r | - regular ‘if., * t ..... ■

Compotltloo Book* — Ink paper—double fale*-t*f. 8c.. at..

Cottpoeltion Book* —Imk paper—ilnKl« or Aoubfe ruleongu- Ifer XI............

Miscellaneous School Supplies Ib the Great Sale Steaeg. Note Bnfcs Vponoll ($harpenor« ^

blade* — tbe beat 7cmade—TCff. the.,at

B<Hik 8trairt‘ real leatber Si In (la — regular 4c.,iipeci*l

Book Strap* - 111**"!*

Fenrll Tablet* - Lftffe *lie—3) page* to e*rti—ap«cT 4 for

Rubber Eratere—lih *

eoftwelwS handle

CoMBpofltlon Boalu — Ink pn.per-'144 page*— regular 5e. and

reg. I3r., apeclal.. Pencil Tablets

ruled or plain— Ip good paper-reg.

VPehftar'i Dlotlonariea

fjoBpOflUoB Book* — 120 pagf*-ink pn-pef-reg.8f-. at ...

CoMspoaltloD Book* '— Ijeatbnrette coreTB — regular Ifrc. and 1 A/» Ifc.. a t.....- .....

—cloth bound— 3 5 Cpabilahed at

CoinpoiltlQO Book* rin* Ink paper- -2 well bouad—reg.Sc'^^

Dravrlng ltook»-<xl3— M pagM'-regular 10c. eac-b, eDMial...

Blank Ink-rotn*roy’l-.

{xncU conabloed— arge itie—reg. 6c.

Mehool Dlotlonarle* — New American |Q ^ Standard—•pec. *

Lead PencUa'-Heiagon■hapTyflae lead— 2 c

Steaeg, Ifota Bpoki^—109 page* ^ 2c

CotnpofllHon Book*—24i>page* of good ink papftf—regular

Pencil Crayon**^ different color* Id sboi 4 ^

value 6c. each-paper —Tn>ewrltlng .

Bond andllneu—letter ei*»-val.Wc

Lead Pencil#—‘Cedar

—tbt# Bale...ood—rubber tips I c

BonkkMplBt Boolu — Lons l» f* « ilze— c -well nound.rtc.lUcsZv

-ref. lc.-»U*c.S for ComvosltUn Boalu

t-onnee holtleo- 2 cregular 5e.,*peclaH

-_..freg.l0c’gtenoc. Kote Book*—

Obod peDcU paper 'Jg, worth 5c. each, at

BehooL Pen#— 'ateon ft flpeacerlan etylee—value K. do*eu....

POBCU TobteU-SBr—MO p*f«-fOOd j - paper—spociul....

Fine Inket1BeoT«r*—rss.lOc- -

Pencil Boxes-lmporwil ■Fine wood—pie- ire tope—ref. »c.

ednr Load FOAClIe— Rubber ttpe-ihnrp | n

lebed-r-robbertlpe | -—eeJ rt >t, epecliil

•-"s- • '■» —regular 6e., each

Steatg, Nat* B»oka~ fi9— im page* — value *c., *p«lal,..

F#pell Bezel—Picture top—lock and ">l/« key—ref' 5c., at

Panell Boiaf—Japan- e*« Imported ailrer Inlaid — regular |l»c.,at......... -

Bnbbar Braean—etreu-

R E G U L A R ' W

toreCed

lar and dumb bell 2 cetjiM—nf. ic.. bt

I . « d rebolls — Fi ne frbdee—»■ . *c. to ■J-8f. eocb, epeclbl...

Lend Fenclti—Uedlum,iolt and h b ^ - 3 cand ____re*. Sc., epeclbl...

Custom Tailoring OfferMen’s Sack Suits, Prince A lbert Coats and Vests, and Fall nr W inter Overcoats, made to your mcasufc, 13.80

It

aOur great custom tailoring offer is the talk ol Newark.

II was last Spring, too. W e have made arrangements with a large New York tailoring concern which enables us to offer you the choice o f the finest fabrics, âdc to your individu^ measurements, for $1180. Sack Smts, Prince Albert Coats and Vests, Fall or Winter weight Overcoats and Raincoats. Blue and black unfinished worsteds, .uiw.... serges; also fancy worsteds, cassi- - ■» "

and tweeds, in all the new face colore d patterns. Overcoatings of plain black ixforos *“'* ----- ------------

thibets meres _ ings and and 0911 any m ^ e l you desire

bbwibbtr. WirtvLKItSlIgV *.raand many handsome mixtures. Cut

WEVERS’457 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, NEWARK, N. J.

•I ■ ‘ —if i i

F l I D A T . S E P Tat 8 P. M.

P.--’'i t : -

n u o l c t m u i U ' W i i iA F u l l D i s c l o s u r e o l t h e C a u s e o f i h e j R e f p r m

l o v e m e n t a i i| l * b e - O p p o s l t l o n W

BAND I■Tii;-

■ ■ • ■ ' r,.r.. th is AdvertUwaantFaW for

u.s.0fhce to decide p m trip - digifind-it

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